http://66.213.69.5/files/original/64b28c84be4baf2d10bccfe71708e159.pdf 929dff3963f39e1f0382386c877ffcda PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 10,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NBA Playoffs ' Lakers finally take spur out of Spurs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Facing a must-win situation, ShaquiHe O'Neal dominated the inside and the Los Angeles Lakers tightened their defense to rout the San Antonio Spurs 105-81 on Sunday. The Lakers cut San Antonio's lead to 2-1 in the Western Conference semifinals with Game 4 set ·for Tuesday night at Staples Center. Game 5 is Thursday night in· San Antonio.· O'Neal had 28 points, 15 rebounds, five assists and eight blocked shots. and Kobe Bryant added 22 points. six rebounds and six assists for the Lakers. Tim Duncan shot 4-of-14 for I0 points and committed six turnovers. and Tony Parker was 4-of-12 for eight points with three turnovers for the Spurs. The loss snapped San Antonio's 17game winning streak. Gary Payton had 15 ·points and seve n ass ists, and Karl Malone added 13 points. - six rebounds a nd five assists . for the Lakers. who shot 56.9 percent. Force defeats Destroyers COLUMBUS (A P) Leon Murray threw for 334 yards and eight touchdowns. and the Georgia Force snapped a sevengame losing streak with a 72-51 victory over the Columbus Destroyers on Sunday in the Arena Football League. Murray went 24-for-34, scored on a rushing touchdown and threw three scor- Hill pounds Cats, Bt ing passes to both Markeith Cooper and D1alleo Burks. Cooper had I 0 catches for 148 yards. while Burks fini shed with eight receptions and 104 ~yards for Georgia (5-8). which scored a team-record -t4 first-half points. For Columbus (4-9). Ryan Vena completed 14 of 23 passes for 184 yards and three touchdowns. Eastern Conference se mifinals. The Pistons still lead the series 2-1. with the Nets looking to tie it in Game 4 Tuesday night. Ben Wallace grabbed 24 rebounds for Detroit. but he was the only member of the Pistons to display the same type of energy that fueled Detroit's lopsided victories in Games 1 and 2. Kerry Kittles scored 17 . but his· L--------------------'----' biggest contribution was his defense with a sacrifice lly off Matt on Chauncey Billups. who averaged Herges. Jim Brower ( 1-2) Nets 82, Pistons 64 17 points in the first two games of the came in with the bases loaded and got Ryan Freel to ground EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP)- series but was limited to two on 1-forfrom Page 81 out, keeping it tied. Ri c(lard Jefferson had a career play- 10 shooting. • ... The Reds' defense. among Wallace and Richard Hamilton had off-high 30 points 'as New Jersey n't have a good series. We the majors· worst for the sec15 points each fo.r the Pistons, who finally put together 48 minutes of pitched him well. But he 's ond straight season, commitdece nt basketball in Game 3 of the shot only 22- for-76 (29 percent) . still Barry Bonds. The odds ted three errors that Jed to were in his favor. I guess." three unearned runs . Juan Miley took the same Castro, usually a sure-handed approach in the series opener, infielder, had two errors at walking Bonds in the seventh third base.· inning of a scoreless game. Neither Bonds nor Ken Pedro Feliz followed with a Griffey Jr. contributed much, other than the one intentional homer, setting up a 6-l win. "The same people who walk that turned the game. .question you when you walk Bonds • average dropped scored for the Flames, who conference finals . Game 2 is od. Harvey tied it in the final him would question you if from .403 to .379. He hasn't minute of the period, deflect- you pitch to him and he hits it gotten a hit since hitting won for the fourth time in Tuesday night in S,an Jose. five overtime playoff games. Both teams stuck to the ing Wayne Primeau's slap out of the ballpark,'~ Miley career homer No. 668 on Calgary followed its second- strategies that propelled them shot and capturing the · said. "That's part of the April 29 off Florida's Brad . round upset of Detroit. which into thi s unlikely matchup of momentum. game. We went to the well a 0 f Penny. going - or-IS since But Calgary . kept to its few times with hiril." two teams that missed the included two OT wins, by Bonds declined to be inter- then with 15 walks, nine of stealing home-ice advantage playoffs last season. San Jose hard-hat mentality. grinding from the Sharks in the opener rallied from 14th place in the out scoring chances and play- viewed after the game. He them intentional. · h h' f A day alter e It a pair o of the Flam~;s' first trip to the conference last spring to the ing keep-away in the Sharks ' dressed and sat on a couch in homers. Griffey was just conference finals since 1989. best season in franchi se his- zone ·until Conroy found the clubhouse, reading a car solo quiet. going 0-for-3 with a s . The Sharks held Flames tory, while the sixth-seeded himself alone near the blue magazine . two walks and two strikeouts. captain Jarome lginla with- Flames ended an eight-sea- line. His tloating shot barely Marquis Grissom said Grissom'; two-run homer out a shot in regulatiOrl and son playoff drought before got past Nabokov, who was teammates could tell Bonds wasn't feeling well for the in the first inning got the dominated overtime, out- upsetting Vancouver and screened. entire >eries. Giants going against Todd shooting Calgary 12-5 - but Detroit. The Flames seemed headed Van Poppe!. but Castro's The Sharks specialized in for victory until San Jose got l~inla made the game-win" He's real sick," said two-out. two-run double off nmg pass to Mantador. The outstanding first-period an extraordinary bit of luck. Grissom, who hit a two-run Brett Tomko tied it at 4 in the low-scoring. seldom-used efforts this season, and they From the boards, Korolyuk homer in the first inning. "He sixth inning. defen seman skated got 18 shots in the opening absently flung the puck to the showed me a lot by playing. J.T. Snow's sacrifice tly untouched into the slot and 20 min\ltes of Game I - but net - but Nils Ekman com- These three days, we could put the Giants up 5-4 in the . beat Nabokov, who made 33 KiprusotT turned them away, pletely screened Kiprusoff, see he's not himself." saves. and the Flames got goa ls who didn't see the knuckling · The Giants headed home seventh. but Sean Casey tied . . it again with a two-out homer Mike Ricci and Todd from Oliwa and Conrov. who puck until it was floating trom a 2-4 tnp that dropped them seven games out 'of first off Scott Eyre in the bottom Harvey scored in the second capitalized on an odd-man over his shoulder. petiod for the Sharks, who rush. Kiprusoff stopped 90 con- in the NL West. their biggest of the inning. The Giants went up by a have lost two straight home Kiprusoff lost hi s sco reless secutive shots during a score- deficit since eptember 2002. in the ninth, when the playoff games after winning streak of nearly 170 minutes less streak that included two Bonds will have an off-day run Reds fail ed .to turn a double their first five to earn the on Ricci's rebound goal mid- 1-0 shutouts that finished off Monday to try to shake his illness. play on Snow·s grounder franchise's first trip to the way through the second peri- the Red Wings. The Giants hlew three with the bases loaded. Herges couldn't hold on. blowing a Iea d s, an d were on the verge save for the second time in 12 of losing in the ninth after chances as a fill-in for the Barry Larkin tied the game injured Robb Nen. ' Reds Stanley Cup Playoffs · at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,o ( 1 "\ 1 l..,. \ ol -,.1 '~'· PGA • Durbin helps D'Amico. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Fourteen years and 370 tournaments removed from his fast victory, Joey Sindelar tnade it worth the wait Sunday in the Wachovia Championship with an improbable rally and a playoff victory over fast-fading Arron Oberholser. Sindelar, 46, birdied two of the last three holes, waited for Oberholser to wilt, then polished him off with a par on the second extra hole for his fiiSt victory since the 1990 Hardee's Golf Classic. "I never, ever gave up hope," Sindelar said. "This feels way too good. It's a thrill. It will take me a while to understand !his is real." - Oberholser might need some Red men from Page 81 first round American Mideast Conference Playoff series, losing the first game 7-0 and taking game two 5-2. Rio Grande (35-22) managed only three hits against Point Park (2 1-14) ace Joe Martinson (8-l ). Martinson fanned six in going the distance. Rio ace Kevin Hale lost his second consecutive outing. Four the seven runs that time to recover from a stunning collapse at Quail Hollow. Two shots ahead with three to play, his first PGA Tour vktory firmly in his grasp, the pressure overcame him . . He bogeyed the next two holes and needed a brilliant recovery from the trees on No. 18 just to force the playoff. Sindelar closed with a 69, while Oberholser had a 72. They finished at 11-under 277. Tiger Woods, errant as ever, gave himself a chance with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 17th and nearly chipped in for birdie on the 18th. He closed with a 68 and joined Carlos Franco one shot behind. Franco had a 35-foot .birdie putt on the tina! hole that ca.ught the right lip. Hale (9-5) surrendered were field assists and he made a earned. ·sensational diving catch at a The first game was a com- key point of the game. He pletion of game one that also drew three walks in the began on Friday. After just a first game. half inning of play on Junior center fielder Scott Friday, the game was Peterman was 2- for-5 with a washed out. double and an RBI. Charlie In game two, Rio broke Kabealo broke out of hi s open a 1-0 game in the sev- slump with a 3-for-4 day at enth with four runs. Senior the plate and Ewing was 2shortstop Brent Ewing and for-4 with an RBI. freshman right fielder Nate According to Rio Grande Chau had key RBI hits. Head Baseball Coach Brad Ewing singled and Chau Warnimont, · senior Jaso n ripped a two-base hit. Williams pitched his best Chau had a splendid at the game ·of the season. park, going 2-for-4 with Williams (3- 1) scattered three RBI, a double, two out- three hits over six innings to Draftee from Page 81 tinued to work on Andrews. "Every time I saw him, I'd tease him about coming out. He'd laugh," Latina said. "Finally he stopped laughing and decided to come out." A,ndrews' younger brother, a two-time AllAmerica tackle at Arkansas, helped influence his decision. "I was talking to my brother Shawn about it and I finally j ust made up my mind to go ahead and do tt," Andrews said. He played as a backup in just five gam~s. but that was enough to get scouts interested. "He picked up the game very quickly," Latina said. " He's a really fine athlete who has natural ability. If we had him another year, l think he'd be the first lineman picked in the draft." Andrews, 22, is a year older than Shawn, who was Philadelphia's first-round pick this -' He shot 70. Phil Mickelson had a bogeyfree 67, the best .round of the day, to finish in a tie for fifth. Vijay Singh held out hope for a third consecutive victory and got within one shot of the lead with an eagle on the 15th hole, but a bogey-double bogey finished dropped him into a tie for lOth, four shots behind. Oberholser appeared to have this locked up. He never lost his lead all day, and when his 5-wood into the 15th hole stopped 8 feet away for eagle, he pumped his fist with pass1on. But those finishing holes can expose the slightest nerves, and Oberholser was loaded with ·- Larson them . from Page 81 He hooked his tee shot on the 16th next to a bush, had to punch out to the fairway and decided to be cautious. "There's a small tear." then overshot the green. Only a · great chip allowed him to Larson said. "I didn' t want to · go on the DL. but they felt it escape with bogey. Then, he badly pulled his tee was best for me and best for shot on the 17th and got a huge the club." The Reds called up infieldbreak - the ball was one turn er Tim Hummel to take his awaY' from going in the water' spot. Hummel ,hit .289 in 27 From the hazard line, he for Triple-A chipped to 10 feet and missed games Louisville. . the putt. Juan Castro filled in for Suddenly, he was tied at II under with Sindelar, who two Larson at third base Sunday groups ahead made a terrific and had two errors as the charge. He holed a 15-foot Reds lost to San Francisco 7birdie on No, 16, then hit his 6 in 10 innnings. It's the second time this approach to 3 feet on the par-3 17th, the hardest hole at Quail season that Larson has gone on the IS-day disabled list. Hollow. He developed turf toe in spring training and was sideget the win. Point Park lined until April 26. Hi s touched Williams up for two ·comeback was slowed when runs (one earned) in the sev- ·he was hit by a pitch during a enth. Senior left-hander Tim minor league rehahilitation Sutton pitched the final three stint. Larson struggled after he innings to collect hi s second was activated, committing a save of the season. With the second game tri- team-high five errors in only umph, the 2004 Redmen set II games. His errant throw the standard for single sea- on a two-out grounder in . Milwaukee allowed · the son victories with 35. year. "Hi s physical ability is . first-round type physical ability, He has legitimate size, legitimate speed and is very, very strong and powerful," Latina said. "The upside i& he is very inexperienced- you know he's going to get so much better. l wouldn't be surprised if he became an All-Pro ." At this point, the Bengals simply don't know if Andrews will be able to play in the · NFL. Latina thinks he can because he learned the college game so quickly. "We had a very com~lex system with Eli Manning at quarterback,' Latina said. "We·do a little bit of everything. That's not easy for anybody, but he (Andrews) picked it up fairly quick." Latina thinks Andrews' late start may actually be a ~Ius. ' "Somet1mes when a kid has played 14-15 years, he's kind of burned out JUSt when it's the most important time of his life," Latina said. "Coming out so late was not easy to do. It took a lot of guts on his part. But it's pay. o f'...• mg Brewers to rally for a 9-8 win on April 27, the day after he . rejoined the club . · Since 1997, when he was the College World Series MVP and the Reds· firstround draft pick, Larson 's career has turned into an odyssey of odd injuries. He tore up his knee while sliding into home plate early in his second pro season, resulting in reconstructive surgery. He hurt the same knee a year later and went on the disabled list. The Texan had one of his proudest moments on Aug. 15. 2002, hitting a homer off Randy Johnson the first time he faced him. Two at-bats later. Johnson hit him with a pitch . on the right big toe. breaking it. Three weeks later, Larson was in the dugout in St. Louis when Todd Walker lined a foul hi s way. The ball smacked him behind the right -ear, and he broke his left hand as he fell to the ground. Last year, he strained his rib cage during spring training, then lost the starting third base job. He had surgery on his left shoulder in September. NOW YOU CAN JUST SAY NO TO CABLEI & PICTURE GALlERY 740·992·2635 Thur 9 to 12 Sat 9 to 12 Local Channels Included - \\\\\\.111\d.trh-.,·rrtrrwl tiltH 1 to improve water quality at the treatment site . Council\ plans to include the system will increase the total cost of the plant to $2.4 million. and will increase engineering fees hy $.10.000. , ·'To build this plant without a water softenin g system wouldn't make sense:· s7.id Council President Stephen Houchins," especiall y with water as. hard as Middleport's ." The village 's engineering , firm. Floyd Bniwne A"ociates. is no11 \Ceking. grant and loan funds for construction of the new plant. to be built on Page Street on propeny to he pmchased from Harold Brown. Other business \1ayor Sandy lannw-elli said she is working with,a local .; urveyor to pre- pare a bid packet t r sale of the Middleport High School and Central Please see System, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - A former sheriff\ depanmcnt emplo)ee ha> pleaded gu1lty to one count o theft in office. and is expected to be placed on probation and ·ordered to pay restitution for money determined miss in~ in a state audit. Lisa Roush. Pomeroy. entered a guilty plea to one count of theti in oftice on Monday afternoon. before Common- Pleas Coun Jud~e P. Randall Knece of Pickaway County. The indictment tiled against Rou.sh in December conlained _ 12 counts o.f theft in oftice. allegmg that she stole Sl7.605.50 from funds paid into the sheriff's . department in 2000. while ·she was employed by former Sherif!. James M. Soulsbv as a SC\.TetarY. The chames in "the indictmein are founh':deeree telonies. Roush had- 01iginally pleaded innocent to all counl\. and the • Bush examines new photos, video with 'disgust and disbelief,' stands firmly with Rumsfeld. See Page A2 • Prom dress charity becomes legacy of South Florida teen. See Page A2 WEATHER Holter, Boyles take top EHS graduatio~ honors OBITUARIES Page AS • Shannon Stobart • Genevieve McFarland INSIDE maner Details on Page AS INDEX S•:cnoNsCalendars Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather - Editorials Obituaries A6 TUPPERS PLAINS - Alyssa Holter, daughter of Ed and · Jan Holter of Pomeroy, will address her fellow graduates as valedictorian of the Eastern Hi gh School Clas s of 2004. Jess ica Boyles. daughter of Joe and Laurie Boyles of Tuppers Plains. is th e class salutatori an. and will also speak to her classmates at the school's commencement ceremon y at 2 p.m . Sunday. An active 4-H member and athlete, Holter serves as vice president of the Eastern National Honor Society and vice president of the Class of 2004. She is a three-year varsity letterman in volleyball. basketball and softball , and has received a number of athletic awards. She is also a member of the Eastern High School concert band . She is president and an 1.1 -year member of 4-H, and belong s to the Better Livestock Dairy Club. She is a member of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy, and is the director of the nursery there .. She plans to study Agri-busines s and applied w't' set for a jury trial. Her attorney. Charle' Knieht. and · Special Pro,ecuung Anomev Sumnne Schmidt said ·in couri Monday a negotiated plea agreeement ha' been reached. calling for the dismissal of the remaming II counts against Roush and payment of full restitution by Roush. That restitution is expected to be paid to the county auditor no later than the end of thi s week. Kni gh t said. but the Ohio Auditor of State must detem1ine how it is distributed. Knecc ordered the completion of a pre-sentence investigat ion by the Adult Parole AuthoritY. and continued Rou>h's bond. No sentencing date ha> been set. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. M·F 9 to 5 !!004 Middleport Polrce Chief Bruce Swift, right and Lt. Jeffrey Miller look over evidence seized in a drug investigation in Middleport over the weekend. Crack cocaine, prescription medications believed to have oeen used for sale , marijuana, a handgun and nearly $10,000 in cash were seized . from a North Third Ave. residence. Arrested was Elisha "lacy" Dickens, 24, on two counts of trafficking in crack cocaine. He remains in the Middleport Jail. Swift said the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Pomeroy Police assisted in the investigation, and said it is an ongoing search into Middleport's "i ncreasing and serious" drug problem . (Brian J. Reed) 2 INGELS JEWELRY li , system approved for plant Roush pleads to theft charge MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved including a water softening system into plans for the new water treatment plant now in planning stage. Meeting Monday evening, council approved changes to the engineers' plan for the plant to include a half-milli on dollar softening system, designed s. Sindelar wins for the first time in 14 years 11 1 Sit .\ \' 1 ,\ :1;\V 1 . ··~ softening Flames take opener of Western finals SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Overtime suits the Calgary Flame~ particularly when their goalie seems determined to show his former teammates exactly what they gave up. Steve· Montador scored 18:43 into overtime, and Miikka Kiprusoff stopped 49 shots in the Calgary Flames' 4-3 victory over the San Jose Sharks in Game l of the Western Conference finals on Sunday. Alex Korolyuk scored with 3:21 left in regulation to force overtime for the Sharks. who set a franchise playoff record with 52 shets. But Kiprusoff, who became a star after the Sharks traded him to Calgary last November, turned aside nearly everything while winning a duel with Evgeni Nabokov, his longtime teammate. Craig Conroy got two goals and Krzysztof Oliwa also Eastern mercies Waterford in sectional, Bt Alyssa Holter Jessica Boyles economics at Th e Ohio State University. Boyle> is a Regional Scholar and member of the National Honor SocietY and French Club. She is a USAA International Foreign Language Award winner and received the 2004 Holzer Clinic Science Award. S'1e has also hccn awarded the Ohio First Scholar,hip and the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. She plans to study pre -phan11acy at the University of Rio Grande, Th e Top I0 Scholars or the Cia" or 2004 will be annou nced FriJay by Principal Rick Edward>-' Members of the graduat ing da" are: Jessica Renee Baker. Micah Ryan Barber. Jason Barringer. Eric Shane Batev. Brandv Mac Bi.s.sell. Jes sica Liane B,)yk>. Logan Samuel Bun ger. J(,,hua D;tvid C'legg_ Herman James Dalton. Ste\~.;n Allen Dillon. Rachel Lynn Elliott. Ant"nda Chri>tinc Gregory. Nathan Lee Grubb. Jennifer Lee Ha rris. Brittany Lea rin Hauber. .Paul Daniel H~ns l ey II. Alyssa Elaine Holter. Ryan Edward Kidder. . Brandon Kleeberger. Brend an David Lind. Kassa1idra Jean Lodwick. Michael Leon Long. George Curti' Macdonald . . Roger Ke\'in Marcinko. Vinson Michael Martin. Santana Marie ·Murphy. Jonathan Ri chard Owen . Jes >ica Ann Pooler. Sandra Virgene Powell. Tia Ashlev Pr:.~tt. Rohcn W. Putman. Joseph Michael Ri chard. Larrv Joseph Ritchk. K:.~therine Elicabetli Robcmon. Holl y Jean Ruse. Philip Ale,anJer Simpson. Brandon Smith. Stacy Lei~h Smith. Derek · Arthur Ta.;l"r. CTirnntlw Tvl er Th<>rnpsotl.- Caleh Ryan -Toi!Cver. Andrew Fran,lin Upwn. Andrea Sue Warn n. Nidwlas Paul Weeks . Den ise Ela ine We st. Harry Earne't Wh) bell. J o,h u:.~ Pete Wilfon~. Michael Adam EJwanJ Wil l. Adam Mar>h all Wolfe. and William Bradley Woods. �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, May tt, 2004 Prom dress charity becomes legacy of South Florida teen ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER .President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld emerge from a military briefing in the Defense Secretary's office suite at the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert) Bush examines new photos, · video with 'disgust and disbelief,' stands firmly with Rumsfeld • WASHINGTON (AP) Rumsfeld's executive din. President Bush examined ing room was transfonned new photos and video clips into a TV studio for the of American soldiers abus- president to address a bank ing lmqi prisoners Monday. of cameras. a handful of reacting with "deep disgust journalists and a gaggle of and disbelief' during a top aides. · Pentagon visit in which he Rumsfeld stood on one underscored his suppon for side of Bush , Cheney on the embattled Defense Secretary other. Cheney left the Donald Rumsfeld. Pentagon ahead of Bush to The president spent the campaign i'n New morning in damage-control Hampshire ·and Maine. Also on hand were mode at the Pentagon, where he convened an Powell: National Security extraordinary gathering of Adviser Condoleezza Rice top military, diplomatic, and her deputy, Stephen legal and intelligence advis- Hadley; White House. chief ers. of staff Andy Card, CIA Seeking to douse specula- Director Tenet; Gen . . tion about Rumsfeld's Richard Myers, chairman of : future, Bush stood shoulder- the Joint Chiefs of Staff; : to-shoulder with the secre- Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairalong with Vice man of the Joint Chiefs; • tary · President Dick Cheney. John Negroponte, the new Secretary of State Colin U.S. ambassador to Iraq, · Powell , CIA Director and Deputy Defense · George Tenet and other Secretary Paul Wolfowitz. . civilian and military offiThey sought to project · cials - to offer a testimoni- unity at a time when the · al before teleyision cameras. · prisoner-abuse matter has · Then Bush went behind strained his team. Above all, closed doors to view about Bush wanted to buck up two-dozen video clips and Rumsfeld, who faced new photos showing U.S . sol- questi<;ms about his fitness diers abusing Iraqi prison- to serve. /ers. "You are courageously White House and leading our nation in the Pentagon officials went out war against terror," Bush of their way to let it be said. "You're doing a superb known that Bush saw pic- job. You are a strong secretures the .public. had not, tary of defense, and our part of an effort to position nation owes you a debt of the president ahead of the gratitude." unfolding election-year conThe defense secretary troversy. Until Monday, stood with his hands clasped Bush had seen only pictures behind his back during obtained by the news media Bush's remarks. - a state of affairs that led The Army Times, a him to scold Rumsfeld last Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper week. read by a quarter-million Rumsfeld 's spokesman, troops around the world, Larry Di Rita, called the said in an editorial · that images "disturbing," and responsibility for the abuse said they showed humilia- lies at the highest levels of tion of prisoners as well as the Pentagon, including "inappropriate behavior of a Rumsfeld and Myers. Both sexual nature." They were men are guilty of "profesconsistent with what · has sional negligence," the edibeen seen in photographs torial said. published around the world His voice still hoarse from in recent days, Di Rita said. three long days of cam"The president's reaction paigning last week, the was one of deep disgust and president also used the disbelief that anyone who appearance to offer a ·wears our uniform would lengtliy, favorable progress engage in such shameful report on military operations and appalling acts," White in Iraq . House spokesman Scott His remarks came on a McClellan said. " It does not day when the military represent our United States reported three rriore U.S. military and it does not rep- soldiers' deaths between resent the United States of Saturday arid Monday. America." Bush said twice that the Bush said in his public United States is "on the remarks, "Tiie conduct thai offensive," and used the has come to light is an phrase again in an interview insult to the Iraqi people with the Armed Forces and Television and an affront to the most Radio basic standards of morality Service. He cited patrols and raids in Ramadi, and decency." The Pentagon has not yet Husabayah and Karmah, and decided whether to make said Marines would "ensure the videos public, and White that Falluj ah ceases to 1 1\Hou se officials repeatedly become an enemy sanctu~idestepped questions about ary." the president 's opinion on The president also sought that subject. Bush twice to bolster the troops. ignored reporters' questions "Our military, from this about the matter. building to the streets of McClellan did say the Fallujah, is performing with and administration was seeking a exceptional · sk ill way to share them with courage," Bu sh said. "They Congress. so lawmakers can and their familie s are mak"carry out their oversight ing tremendous sacrifices responsibility." fo r the security of our A highly unusual ga ther- nation and for the freedom ing of Bu sh officials at the of others." Pentagon illustrated the He added , "All the hardgravity of the prison-abuse ships and sacrifices are not controversy. behind us." ~· .....:... POMPANO BEACH, Ra.Before she died in a car accident last year, 16-year-old Rebecca Kirtman collected about 250 prom dresses and gave !hem to needy girls across South Rorida. Now her closet of dresses is open to girls around !he world. Inspired by her kindness, Rebecca's parents. tiiends and family have colle~ted more than 3,000 gowns and opened a boutique in Pompano Beach. More than 1wo dozen chapters of Becca's Closet are opening in nine states, and another is starting in Singapore. "She would have loved to see this," said Rebecca's 17-yearold friend Alexandra Venezia as ·she helped girls pick out dresses at the boutique. Rebecca died Aug. 20. just days before !he start of her junior year, while driving home rrom orientation at Nova High School. Her car collided with a spun-utility vehicle on a rainslick road and skidded under a tmctor-trailer. " It was just very dear to me that I needed to do something to show how good Becca was," said her father, Jay Kinman, his eyes welling'with tears. Kirtman, along with grieving family and friends, turned !he dress bank !hat Rebecca ran out or her home into a fed~rally certitled charity with a board of directors, a stUdent board, a scholarship fund and a Web site. The teen magazine YM featured the link in its March issue and soon readers were starting local chapters from New York to California. "It just seemed overwhelming," said Phil Goldstein, a board member whose daughter, Jenna, was friends with Rebecca. "I .thought someday we would be a big organization, but I didn't realize it would happen so soon." Donations of dresses have come from across !he country, including tlve from the set of Amanda Sullivan. a senior from Santaluces High School in Palm Beach County, Fla .. tries on a prom dress in the fitting room at Becca's Closet in the Festival Marketplace in Pompano Beach, Fla . Volunteer Jenna Goldstein, left. looks on. Before she died in a car accidept last year, 16year-old Rebecca Kirtman collected about 250 prom dresses. and gave ' them to needy girls across South Florida. Inspired by her kindness and determined to keep her dream alive, Rebecca's parents; friends and family have collected more than 3,000 gowns and opened a boutique in Pompano Beach. (AP Photo/Steve Mitchell) !he soap opera "The Young and the Restless" and an anonymous shipment of $10.000 worth of gowns from Mississippi. On April 10, Rebecca's 17th binhday, !he group moved from a donated stomge facility into the boutique at Festival Marketplace. a Ilea market in town. That Is where girls such as Phaedra Fleming come by appointment to look through mcks of dresses tq find !he perfect gown. Fleming, a senior at Cross Creek School in Pon1pano Beach. was in foster care until October, when she turned 18, and now lives on a stipend from !he state. It is not enough for luxuries like prom dresses. "At that point, I was like, I'm not going," Fleming said. · She contacted Gary Levine, her former caseworker, and he directed her to Becca's Closet. There she found an elegant Donna Gray embroidered silver dress with a matching shawl. "Realisticallv, without. this. there's no pro1i1 dress," Levine said. Later !hat morning. 18-~ear­ old Dionne Thompson left the boutique with a sparkly, tloorlength, midnight blue gown. Thompson lives with her sister and plans to attend !he prom at Blanche Ely High in Pompano Beach. "I never thought I was going to· go to my senior prom." Thompson said. Girls who need a dress contact the organization through the Web site to make an appointment at the boutique. They must show a student ID. but no proof of need. "We ' re doing it the way Rebecca did it th e honor system," said her mother, Pam Kirtman . She said sharing the joys of !he prom with other people was a lining tribute to her daughter. "Rebecca loved to party. she loved music, she loved .to be with her tiiends," her mother said. Rebecca started her dress bank last year after reading a magazine article about wealthy girls at a boarding school who donated their old dresses to a · less-aftluent school. She wrote to dress companies for donations. Delray Beach-based Alfred Angelo Bridal Company Stores donated 200 dresses. With the expanded project, "it helps because you can remember Becca. She loved to help other people." said Venezia, her friend . She added : "Like she said. ' Little things can make a big difference. ' Now l see where she was coming from when she actually said it." Maoooy Forpoon • Farmhond • Bobcat • Shonnlu Now ldoo • Rhino · New Notlond • Cub C.del All You Can Eatl Chiropractic Center · '"""' FARM AND .......... . Ch!!ckllt•r .... IIIWICIDI.COPI • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation FARM 615-1812 EQUIPMENT, INC. Point Pleasant, WV 713-5536 1150 Eastern Avenue llEJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 446-am or 446-2484 Mason, WV • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted lncludin~ United Heatth New Hou rs: M ,W.T h, F 7:30 -5 :00; Tue-7 :30-7:00 Sal. 8:00- 12 :00 1·888~!·~225 990 2nd Ave. (740)446-7227 • New owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled alllpolls 0 0 0 0 ·Scholarships to be awarded RACINE - Several schol arship awards will be presented to ·Southern High . School graduating seniors bv · the Racine Area Communi! v Association again this year.· In addtion . there will be rour •500 scholarshiups from the edisdon 13race Memorial Fund, and one 5500 scholarship from the Jim adams ·Memorial Fund. o/cThe annu al scho larship dinner has been set for May 25 at the First Baptist Church in . Racine . President Kathryn Hart has appointed the committee for selection of the scholarship winners. At a recent meeting of RACO final plans were mad~ for the annual spring yard sale .to be held May · II, 12 and 13 at Star Mill Park. It was noted that a food drive was held earlier this month and that AB&T had donated stuffed animals to be used on .the emergency squad. Reportsd were al so given on the autism Walk and the Meals on Wheels fund raiser for hte Meigs County Senior 0 0 0 0 0 Penny Brooks honored as best loser COOLVILLE - A certifi · cate and fruit basket were awarded to Penny Brooks at the May -1 meeting of Top, Ohio # 2013 held at the Torch Bapti st Church. Pat Hall thanked the group for the !lowers . cards and phone e<ill s during her i,l lness. The group held a purse auction for a runt! r,tisc r and the meeting was closed with the Tops circle ur hands. Meetings are held every Tue sday at the Torch Bapti st Church with weigh beginning at 5:15 p.m. and the meeting begining at 6:30p.m . Anyone interested should contact Pat Snedden at 662 -2633 or attend a free meeting : 0 0 0 0 0 UMW meets at St. Paul TUPPERS PI,.AINS - A quiet day and sch-denial service was observed at the recent meeting of the St. Paul United Meth odist Church with Judy Kennedy presenting the program. · Anna Rice opened the meeting with prayer and all members · read the U.M.W. Litany. Terri Soulsby di scussed the new church directory she has put toget h0r and the group agreed to proceed and make more copies. There will be a Bake Sale at the Farmers Bank on June 12. · Teresa Lemons discussed the possibil ity of starting a lending library for the Church, and the group agreed to purchase two books to start burden of bad bra design · the lib rary. Joanna Weaver reported that the Mission Outreach Committee is doing well in DEAR ABBY: "Double10 remember tho'e hr:i': all ge tting donations. The group Jointed in Dayton." who we ha ve to do is rent an old di scu,;ed replacing the tables how difficomplained about Madonna video: She wore and chairs in the church basecult it is to buy a bra , hers on the outside. no le>s. ment. tou<:hed upon a subject that so no one could mi" the Four get-well cards were has been my pet peeve for point. se nt. James Stobaugh was Dear DEAR ABBY: I wish nutnselected 10 re ce ive this years. Abby it that if a woman . Why is ufacturers would design month \ . mi,sionary birthday wears a 32-A and really somethin g that fits re al greeting. A birthday e-card · t need to wear a bra at doesn \\'Omen instead of Barbie . will be sent. all. she has her choice of do ll s. The strap adjusunet\ls The :;roup sa ng ··Jesus·s nav y. white, black. beige. are only the beginning of the Hands are Kind Hands. " letting me. have my say. . shocking pink and turquoi se . problem. We women are m1 t Pastor Jane Beattie closed BETTY IN SAN JOSE the meeting with .a prayer and as well as plaids. polka dots DEAR BETTY: I agree . It fooled for one minute as i(• Joanna Weaver served the and leopard print s> But if a is short sighted to expect all why those' sharp litt le hooks woman is a 42-D (or more) heavy-set women to be far- are alwav<. ri ght in the de:'tu rerresh ment s. cemer ci f i1ur h;~ch . We The next meeting will be at and requires a bra every wak - sighted - or liniber. ing moment. she ha s a choi ce 7 p.m. on June 7. Barb Rou sh DEAR ABBY: I am l'e ry know it's to keep us gal.s will present the program and of - white. slender and small-busted. from rclaxinl! fo r ~~Yen · J The lingerie indu stry is Underwire bras hurt. .lust try minute. It 's pretty IJ<trd ti1 · Sharon Louks will se rve mi ssing ·out on a large (liter· to find a 3-+-B that doesn'1 lean bad ami ree l Clllll fOrt · rerresh mcnts . ally) part of its potential cus- ha ve underwires. - BRA- ah le with those ltttle J e1 ils tomer base. Sign me ... THE LESS IN OKLAHOMA 0 0 0 0 0 frat:turi ng your . . pin~~ I'm WOMAN ' IN WHITE, DEAR BRA -LESS : Do sure I' m not the only one LONGPORT. N.J. what I do. Emancipate your- complaining . - DISGL'STWOMA"J IN self by using a razor blade ED CUS TOMER DEAR WHITE: When I printed that and remo vi ng the wires. DEAR DISGUSTED CL1Slett er, I thought I'd do it .as a DEAR . ABBY: When TOMER: You're not . AnJ if hint to the lingerie industry. someone asks if there is a the garmen t manufacturer·.., Little did I know that the let- "Satan." I always respond. are reading. here arc a f~.\' ter would hit a nerve with so "Yes. Who else would have other tips from well-endowed many women. My cup run- invented women \ undcrgar'- reader,. ThC) ·u like wille t neth over .. . Re ad on: ments an.d shoe s''" ;trap options. ' traps with bet DEAR ABBY: While Trul y, the manufactu re rs ter support and no elastic . you· re on the subject of bras, have no concept of reality straps that are plac·eJ , a littk may I add my 2 cents'' I want when it comes to brassieres. more to the center S'l the1 to tell you how inconvenient Those of us old enough to don't slip off the shoulder; . it is for large-s ized women remember the 1950s know Li ste n up! · . - 200 pounds - when our what real tonure is. That was Dear Ahhl' is H'riUe/1 /" · size is always displayed ncar the day of the bullet-shaped Ahiga il \ 1a~1 Bu ren. {1/s(J the floor on the racks. Every bra' No wonder the first act J.aJ 0\1'11 a~· J eann e Phillip.\. Charles and Sylvia Neece store puts the small sizes at of rebellion in the women's and \\ 'O S f'ounded hr h11r the top of the rack . Not only liberation movement was the moth e1: Pew/ill<' Pliillif'·'· are the items we need hard to burning of bras . - RUTH L. Write Dear Ah/)1' (1/ reach . but it's al so hard to IN FRESNO lt'H'H'. DearAbbl'.com ,;r PO. locate what rm look ing for DEAR RUTH L. : We don' t Box 694-+0. LiJ> Ang ele.1·, CA while bent over. Thanks. for have to look back to the '50s 90069. POMEROY Charles and Sylvia Neece of Bail ey Run Rd .. Pomeroy,will celebrate their 50th wedding The Daily Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: · annivesary on May 13. Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have .good contrast. Negatives · • They·are the parents of five also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. · children, and have I0 grand• Black·and-whlte photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good .contrast. children and a great grandNegatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. son. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. They were married at . • Polarlod-type phOtos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. Kistler. W.Va. by the Rev. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality · . Andrew Parsons. JPEG flies. . The family will host an · • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate we ll open house reception for the to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. . Neeces ·at Silver Memorial • Laserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on . newsprint. Church at Kanauga on • Please be surfl all subjects in photographs are clearly identified on the ·back ot the photograph Saturday. or on an attached sheet of paper. · . Celebrate . anniversary WE WAN' YOUR PHO,OS! Calend~u Church services meeting of Shade River . Lodge 452, F&AM 7:30 at the hall . Tuesday, May 11 · p.m . Wednesday, May 12 Refreshments. DARWIN - . The Bedford MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Township Trustees will Revival services will be hold their regular monthly VFW Post 9053 will meet · held at 7 p.m. through meeting at '7 p.m. at the at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Saturday, May 15 and 10 Meal will be served at 6:30 a .m. Sunday, May 16, at township hall. POMEROY The p.m . theVictory Baptist Church, Meigs County 525 North Second Ave .. Saturday, May 15 Genealogical Society will Middleport . Dr. James Ellis SALEM CENTER . hold their regular monthly Meigs · County Pomona of Bessemer City, N.C. will meeting at 5 p.m. at the be lhe evangefist. Public Grange will sponsor a Meigs County Museum. welcome, nursery providMeigs County Spring Rally ed. The public is invited . POMEROY Meigs . on Sunday at Star Grange, on C.R. 1, three County Board of Elections located miles north of Salem will meet at 8:30 a .m. Center. There will be a Tuesday at the office. . Friday, May 14 potluck dinner at 1 p.m . folMASON, W.Va . - . lowed by entertainment by · Wednesday, May 12 Widows' Fellowship, noon , the Red Brush Band of POMEROY The Jackson County at 2 p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant. Meigs County Board ol The day will conclUde with Elections will be closed Wednesday due to the a hay nde around the area 3 p.m. There will . be voldeath of the director's at leyball , horseshoes and Friday, May 14 grandmother. various other games and POMEROY - Woodrow activities , available Harmon . 38140 Mudfork throughout the day. Rd., Pomeroy, will celeInformation is available brate his 90th birthday on from Opal Dyer at 742- Friday. 2805. Tuesday, May 11 . POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Business Minded Luncheon at noon on Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe. Theresa Lavender of · \ f'\onth DraWin ~ . the Meigs County , 'n\i{('lited . on fil or Baskets of Department of Job and u . <,:,esSI gOOdies Valued @ Family Services will speak I ann'ng oo S75. oo about the One -Stop sz7· Employment and Training Center and employment r.a{('l\>oo·Cut Gift Certificates opportunities. 5 S T Available! Wednesday, May 12 \ 5.oo hftese make great S "' 0~ f'\a'i 91 s for that h d TUPPERS PLAINS ntl• to b r0 ar Eastern Athletic Boosters, fot {('I0 uy ' f person. 6 :30 p.m ., high school . HEALTH and ,. FITNESS Support Groups 111 UPJIIIIVIIr Rd. lltl..lts.llllll aaar Open Hours.: 7 40-441-0200 0 Citizens Cetner. Libby Fisher had prayer after which the grup enjoyed a potluck dinner. Offtcer- · reports were gdiven and members approved the purchase of I0 white chairs and two white tables for the park building . Public meetings CHINESE RESTAURAN INDVITIW IQVIPMINT • MASON - Author and County native · Mason William )'no" Winebrenner w1ll be stgnmg copies of his .. boob from I t6 4 p.m. : Saturday. Ma y 15. at the : Ma so n Public Library. 8 ·~ Brown St. Winehrenner was born in West Columbia. and attended West Columbia Elementary School and Wahama High . School. He has been nominated for · Who 's Who i.n America for hi s historical ficu on. which centers on the hills and valley s of Appalachia. His book s it\clude "From Out of : the Forest," 'The "Narrowbackin "', Wood Walkers... '·A Place of Evil" and "Smoke in the Valley." Community ''' ••• Tuesday, May u , 2004 COMMUNITY NEWS Women tired of'shouldering Author to sign books Saturday Bv CORALIE CARLSON PageA3 BYTHE ·BEND The Daily Sentinel Mon-Thurs: 11 :OOam- IO:OOpm Fri-Sat : II :OOam- !0:30pm Sun : 11 :3 0am ~ I 0:00pm Getting fit and staying fit is in! Birthdays Clubs and organizations IS••• must cover every number ·on your card to win. ~----, Tl F L 'lf()U/1, eomptete New Shoes a#OHI4 Arriving 'DailyI ~ KIPLING s~ With- vehicle ptlrchaM. - ' ... HOURS: Mon - Frl 9· 7: Sot. 9·5 www.tumplkeflm.com I MASON FURNITURE COMPANY i ·Q'3o~:773~559te I 2nd Street Mason, WY • Potnt Pteosant, wv Fret hurlnc satet~lnp. ·w3~0~4~-6~7~5-G7~87~o;;;u.u. AudloJoslsts on sllff. WWt 11nge of tedlnoJocy IIHI,..-.., ""''1,\> z'"a A.ve. 4U··44 t -90 I o Thursday, May 20 Advertising Deadlines; .. Thursday, May 11, 2004 sw\e SHOE CO. Rt.2 Bypass ~ MERCURY HEARING CENTER "Shoes for the entire family" Tllmplko for del.lllo. ..--. DILES A SPECIAL FEATURE OF {![br ®alllpoh1) !lallv U::ri~unr, i)oint ~lra1)ant l\rgi1)trr and The Daily Sentinel Dllltll•nd othtr hurlllc 1lds. Anlplifletl teleph011e 1nd TV devkes 435 lecend 4\leRII • 1111111!11, II H114D-446·16i19 • IOD-2:11·1118 1!1141t1-'lllllr I :IO.. :ft • Thursday, May 13 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters to meet for ritual tea at 6:30 p.m., home of Clarice Krautter. Social committee as hostesses. CHESTER - Regular !Mefissa's St}/Ce (!!''fan 33t05 Hiland Road • Pomerov, OH 45769 1-lour!'l: M-Thurs 9-l) ·.. Fri & SJt 9-6 Call 740-992·2826 to sch<dute your appointment Melissa Kay Bundy-Owner Reaching over 29,800 readers - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register - 675·1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 Sunday · Clo~cd • �... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher :·; · Congress shall make no law respecting a11 ~ . l . establishme11t of religion, or.prohibiting the :·free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' .:of speech, or of the press; or the' right of the ·. ~ people peaceably to assemble, and to petition :; · the Government for a redress ofgrievat~ees. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ' STATE ' ' VIEW ., Iraq 1 .,' ·- . .' . '·· The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, 011 misma11agedjimding ' :for the rebuilding of Iraq: As if the escalating violence in lruq weren't di>couraging ' . -enough, a shocking lack of oversight apparently has allowed ' • .many of the billions of dollars sent for rebuilding Iraq to dis~ a'ppear into a maze of corruptton. Failure to take every step ' ~cessary , Even the Bush administration. which not long ago had been adamantly opposed to rcimportation on safety groumh, seems to be bucklin~: Health and Human Services Secretary · Tommy TI10mpsnn has remarked to reporters that import legalization is 'inevitable.' But hefore lega.lizing mass impnrt<Jtion of prescription drugs and risktng America's health in the process - Congress and the White House should let drug discount cards work and get other c·oumrics to sham in the cost n!' dm g research Md . . . , im[.lortatluns w·e tJangcrous because they will almost inevitably suck in t ~1ke anJ dangerou~ dmgs that even er1hanc~U government Greedyfingers . Increasingly. it looks as though the reimponation of price-controlled phanllaceuticals ti·om abro;td is gainmg speed like a runaway train. Republicans are joining Democrats in Congress and in state gove mments, all rushing headlong to sallsfy public ·demand for cheaper prescrip1ion Lh11gs. Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor .. US. can do better on drug· reimport issue to ensure the success of this most essential part of the U,S. mission is intolerable. . . The desperate rush to make progress and the chaotic condi- . tions of a war zone no doubt have contributed to ineffi ciencies a"nd less-than-optimum prices. A culture of corruption that flourished under Saddam inspec- ttons won't catch. They are also tantamount to importing foreign price controls. which retard uru~ research and ucvelopmell l or new treatments l()r disease. In other words, polittcians - in thm haste to satisfy public dcm,md t(Jr cheaper ph.trmaccuticaJ., - wtll end up ~ill ing people and letting others suffer ti11m delayed cures. In reality. there are better ways to handle the dispanty l:ictwccn U.S. and foreign dntg prices - the factor that has heen drivmg the retmportation uebate. One is to reduce U.S. prices something that. should happen soon, thanks to the dru g discount cards now being offered to America's seniors under provisions of last year's Medicare overhaul. Unconscionably, Democratic leaders, in a misguided attempt to make a Customs Service have seized thousands of fake, out-of-date or adulterated drugs at U.S. ports of entry, otien ostensibly from Canada but actually from J._attn American or Asian countries with minimal satety standards. A recent Congression;;l Budget Oftice study foul)d that importing dntgs might not save consumers much money. especially if demand from the U111 ted States causes prices to rise in Canada aild European countries. if those coun~·ie s limtt cxpo11s or if lhug companies lim it supply to those countries Mew111 hile, dntg discount curds c~ 1st - but House Minorit y Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.. and others. as pw1 of a general etfm1 to discredit the Medic;u·e !Jw• are urging seniors not to acquire them. John Rother. national policy director of AARP. told me that the Democrats 'have gone off the extreme end. The cards give poor seniors,, $600 credit on their cards, g1ving them drugs almost for ~free .- You'd think Democrat' would want to help thi s constituency.' Rother said that while there 'are problems getting the discount cc~rd sy qem started , seniors should be able to ~et" JO percent discount. ·whtch is almost what they'll save by one by Sens. Byron Dorgan. D-N.D .. John McCain, RAriz.. Edward Kennedy. D· Mass., Olympia Snowe, RMaine , and Trent I.-ott, RMiss. Morton And Sen. Judd Gregg. RKondarcke N.H. -the senator designated by M~OJity Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn .. to handle the issue for the GOP leadership - is scheduling hearings and dratlpohtical point, are urging ing another bill that would perseniors not to sign up for the mit imports, probably with cards. even though they could safety standards similar to the make drugs up to 30 percent other Senate bills but posSibly cheaper for many Medicare taking a' less punitive attitude beneficiaries' and 'all 'but··free - "'owlrrd the drug industry. for many low-iticome seniors. 'You've got a large majority Another positive step. urged of senators tlowing in the by Speaker Denni s Hasten, R- same direction right now,· said Ill.. would he . for President one Senate aide. ' Right now Bush to bring up the issue of they're in different tribut;u·ies. d111g pricmg at the G-8 eco- bllt if they come together, the nomic summit in June. The dam will break.' Hou se GOP leadership president needs to persuade other major countries to con- aides Jis put e Thompson's tribltte more to the enorn10us gloomy predtction thm rcimcost of discovering fllld devel- port at' 11 will be inevitable. oping new drugs. poi nt ~ out that if the The retail price for patented Sen ale agreed on a bill. It dtugs in the United States is ltkel y would have to go to a typically 25 percent to 75 per- House-Senate conference. cent higl1er than in Canada, where it could be alteretl or EuroJJe and other indusuial- delay ed. But one aide ized coumries. This occurs ~cknowledge~ that a majori because other nations set tv of House memhers could prices as close as possible to sign a discharge petition to the drug's production cost- a bring a Senate-passed bill to decision that ignores the the House floor. bypassi ng investments made before a leaders opposed to imports dntg is ready for market. On Under current law. drugs average. these costs total $800 can he nnportcd only if Health million for just one new medi- and Human Services says it cine. ca11 be done safely. Both The White House says that Thompson and his predecesthe United States 'will look for sor. Democrat Donna Shalala. opportunities to raise the issue refused to certify imports. with other countries.· But Nonetheless. some 2 million other sources say it's not on Americans have imported Bush's G-8 agenda. drugs on their own, otien via In the meantime, the House the Intemet. And several states has already passed a bill per- have set up Web sites to allow mttting the mass importation citizens to impo11 drugs. These of drugs from Canada and include 1'!1innesota and New dozens of other counuies but Hampshire, both of which includes few, if any, safety have GOP governors. protections. Canada's government will Two bills pending in the not ceitify the safety of the Senate impose suicter safety drugs heing exported from its standards - one by Sen. territory. and the Food and Chuck Grassley, R-lowa, and Drug Administration and U.S. going to Canada.' It\ true that non-seniors lackmg health insurance still get hit with hig~ drug prices, although drugmakers are beginning to otf'er discounts lO them . too. Former Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa.. has proposed making drug purchasing like using Travelocity. the cheap-airfare Web site. All of this suggests that hetter altematives exist. Congress ought to ~)' them before people die for the sake of political expediency. (Morton Kmzdracke is e,\ecutil'e editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capiro/ Hill.) Hussein, moreover, couldn't be expected to disappear :I CAI-I'T" VoTE ~ overnight among the Iraqis selling goods and services to the • .c'oalition's rebuilding effort. KENNEDY! HE'l-L L.ET TME VAT"! CAN O"N'TK'ol... f.lrM ! Shannon W. Stobart chiefly, independent oversight - to make sure that taxpayers : ~oney really is building schools and power plants, rather than RACINE - Shannon W. Stoban, 33, Racine, passed away unexpectedly Sunday, May 9. 2004, at hi s residence. Born July 27, 1970 in Ga'llipolis, Ohio, he was the son of John Wayne Stobart of Racine, and Donna Bolin Stobart of Racme. He v.:as a carpenter and a U.S. Navy veteran. Su~v1v1~g tn ad~htion to his parents is his son. Joseph Morns, h~s fwnce, Betty Jo Stover; step-mother, Shirley Stobart ot Racine; two brothers.' Seth Stoban and Shawn Stobart, both ofRacine; two half-sisters, Cinherine Spence of Akron, and Ttftany Asbury of West Virginia; step-brothers. Mtchael Colhns and Willie Collins, both of Racine; step-sister. Sasha Collms of Racme: grandmother. Betty Vining of Pomeroy, and his finance's daughter, Janella Stover. Several aunts. uncles. meces, nephews, and cousins also survive. Shannon was preceded in death by his grandparents, George D. and Velma Stobart, and grandfather, Leo Vining. Funeral services will be held at l p.m. Thursday, May 13. 2t004 tn the Cremeens Funeral home at Racine. Officiating , wtll be Rev. Rtck Rule. Interment will he in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Military graveside services will be conducted at the cemetery. Genevieve McFarland ' COLUMBUS -Genevieve McFarland, 85. of Columbus, died Sunday, May 9, 2004 at her residence. She was a member of the Cypress Wesleyan Church , and a past member of Twigg #68, D.A.R. She retired from Aetna. She was preceded 111 death by her parents, Emmett and Norma Will. Surviving are her loving husband of 53 years, Miles: brothers, Jim (Dolores) Will of Meig s County: Wyatt (Miriam) Will of Grove City: Don (Betty) Will of Lewis Center, numerous nieces and nephews and a host of friend s. Friends may call from 2 t.o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday at the Tidd Funeral Home, 5265 Norwich St., Hilliard, where funeral services will be held at I0 a.m. Wednesday with Pastor Dale George officiating. Interment will be Sunset Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Cypress Wesleyan Church Care Ministries or Mt. Carmel Hospice. Local Briefs ·Weatherford to sing CARPENTER - Gospel Music Hall of Fame member Lilly Weatherford and the Weatherfords will he in concert at 6:30p.m. on Saturday at the M t. Union Baptist church near Carpenter. They have been featured on televisionJ'rograms and the Gaither Homecoming Series. Pastor Davi Wiseman invites the public to attend. Refreshment s will be served in the Fellowship Hall following the concert. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A preaching service with Pastor John Elswick of Athens will be held at 9 a.m. on Sunday at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Music will be by Ray and Delores Cunditf'. Proclaim and Dan and Faith Hayman . Sponsor rally .. SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange will sponsor a Meigs County Spring Rally on Sunday at Star Grange, located on C.R. I, three miles north of Salem Center. There will be a potluck dinner at I p.m. followed by enter7 tainment by the Red Brush Band of Jackson County at 2 p.m. The day will conclude with a hay ride .around the area at 3 p.m. There will be volleyball, horseshoes and various other games and activities available throughout the day. Information is available from Opal Dyer at 742-2805. The opinions expressed in this column are the ..consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s : ·editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ; <I ~ • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern 1n all stones ts to b'e Monday through Fnday, 11 1 Court accurate If you knOw of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740} 992' , 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: r .. News _ Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 .. ~ Reporter: Brran Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. M~es Layton, Ext 13 Advertising •' Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext 15 ' f I ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 '' Circulation '•' District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 • -. •' General Manager Cha~ene ' • I I • I I Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·.,all: newsCmydailysenlinel.com •• I I Web: I www.mydarlysentinel.com , ·-'• . postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correcllons to The Daily Senl>nel, 11 1 Court 45769 Street , Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............' 9.95 One year ....•..•....'119.40 Dally .•....•••. .• . ..•.. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . •.•...•...• 18.95 One year ............ .'96. 70 Subscrrbers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by marl permitted m areas where home earner service is available Mall Subscrlplioh Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .. .. .. ' 30 15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ... '60.00 52 Weeks .. '118 .80 I Rales Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . .. ' 50.05 26 Weeks ... . .'100 10 52 Weeks . . . . .'200 20 CHICAGO (AP) - Though Mamie Ti II Mobley never lived to see it, the pressure she exerted over four deca.des to have her son's 1955 murder reopened has finally borne frull:· The Justice Department is now looking into the case. R. Alexander Acosta, assistant attorney general for the Civil Rights Division said Monday officials will reopen the Emmett Till's race-motivated murder following a long campaign by the NAACP, members of Congress and Mobley, who died in Chicago last year at age 81. "I can see her sitting in the chair with a tissue , and her cheeks rosy red arid her eyes full of tears. It would be a happy, relief, burden-lifted type of . cry," said Airickca Gordon, 34, a cousin whom Mobley helped raise . After Till's murder, his mother insisted upon a public viewing and funeral in Chicago for her only child. Pictures of the battered body shocked the world , and ihe case became an early spark for the civil rights movement. Till, a black 14-year-old from Chicago. was killed during a tnp to see relatives in Misstssippi, apparently because he whistled at . a white woman. The boy's mutilated body was found three days later in the Tallahatchie River. Two people were charged 111 the Nat Hentoff Ashcroft afraid of? Let's see: Section 215 of the Patriot Act has spurred particular resistance among both conservatives and liherals. It provides the FBI with access, during foreign intelligence and international terrorism investigations, to an array of business records - financial reports, genetic infonnation , library use, e.ducational records, credit reports and medical records. As Craig and Durbin emphasize, the FBI only has to show a court: that these records are 'sought tor' toreign intellige nce and international terrorism investigations. Mqst troubling. the senators add, is that 'The FBI need not show that the documenb relate to a suspected terrorist or spy.' No specific individual information need he named to get the court order. And once the FBI shows the certification for the search, the court has no authority to ask for anything more. Thi s does not meet the probable cause requirement of the Fourth Amendment, or even reasonable individuated suspicion. Section 215, accordingly, say Craig and Durbin, 'gives the government too much Meeting planned MIDDLEPORT - The annual Middleport High School Alumni dinner/dance and meeting will be held May 29, with the dinner and business meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and the dance immediately following, with Tom Payne as D.J, The event will be held in the auditorium of the former Middleport Elementary School on Pearl St. Information is available from Paul Gerard at 992-5815. Diane Lynch, 992-3225, or Carolyn French at 992-9799. Boosters meet TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Wedne&day at the high school. games. and part1c1pating in finger plays. With fin~er plays. ·,children combme music or a simple chant with hand and leg motions. They really like the "active" part of this play 'activity. Parents should remember to keep toys simple. As a child grows. the toys can become more complex, but the child learns more from those toys that allow the use of the imagination. A child will soon hecome bored with a toy ·that does everything, and all the child does is sit and watch it. Parents should expose children to a wide variety of play activities and provide them with several different types of toys. Some toys· may be for individual play. ll'hile others can he for group games or sports. Some playthings should be for quiet times or amusements. others for active participation and exercise. There should be a variety of indoor and outdoor toys, as well as those for playing pretend, creating art projects, and promoting musical activities. This does not mean the child should have hundreds of playthings; however 11 does indicate that there should be at least one toy in the child's age range for the different types of play. Probably all parents have experienced the situation where they have bought a high-priced toy as a gift, but instead, the child chose to play With the box in came in or with a small trinket. If children have too many toys or toys that are too expensive, they become overwhelmed, and tend to play with the more simphstic ones. Not' only will simple toys satisfy the child, but it v.ill also help the parent's pocketbook. case - Roy Bryant, the husband o( the woman Till purportedly whistled at, and . J.W. ]\11lam. Bryant's half brother - were acquitted by a jury that deliberated for 67 minutes . The two later admitted to the killing in a magazine interview. The Justice Department never investigated the case despite appeals from Till's mother and others. Both Bryant and Milam have since died. The Justice Department said 11 will partner with local law er\forcement officials to investigate whether any prosecutions remain possible under state law. The five-year statute of limitations in effect in 1955 means no federal charges can be brought against any potential accomplices. "This brutal murder and grotesque miscarriage of justice outraged a nation and helped galvanize support for the modern American civil rights movement," Acosta said. "We owe it to Emmett Till, and we owe it to ourselves, to see whether after all these years, some additional measure of justice remains possible ." A few days after allegedly whistling at Carolyn Bryant at her family's store. Till was abducted from hi s uncle's home in the small town of Money, Miss .. on Aug . 28, 1955. 'There are lot s of loose things out there that have never been answered.'' said Wheeler Parker. 65. a cousin who was in the house with Till the night he was abducted . The Till case gave many Americans a closer look at the segregated South, its Jim Crow laws and lynchings. The slaying occurred a little over a year after the Supreme Court's landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision outlawed state-sponsored school segregation and about J00 days before seamstress Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in the white section of a segregated bus in Montgomery, Ala. ••Emmett Till's death changed the hearts and minds of millions," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson. "It was the wake-up call." In 1956. Look magazine published an account of the slaying in which Milam admitted he and Bryant were guilty. Double Jeo pardy prevented the pair from being tried again. In the article, Milam recounted the incident that Jed to Till's murder. "'Chicago boy.' I said. Tm tired of them sending your kind down here to stir up trouble."' Milam was quoted as saying. "I'm going to make an example of you. just so everybody can know how me and my folks stand." Milam said he beat Till and shot htm in the head. then used barbed wire to tie a heavy metal fan around Till' s neck and dumped the body in the river. No other accomplices · were mentioned. Bradford Anderson. The bills retlect a six-week meter reading penod, because employees were unable to finish reading meters due to weather and maintenance problems. According to Anderson, June bills for most consumers will from Page A1 reflect a two-week meter reading . Council also : Buildiq. . • Excuse Council Member Laurie Reed from the meeting "The buildings have been costing the village a lot ot money," lannarelli said. "and vandalism is an increasing due to her attending school in Colorado. but voted 3-1, with Houchins, Roger Manley and Robert Robinson voting "no," problem." The Legends Realty Co., Indianapoli s. Ind ., has expressed' and Kathy Scott voting "yes:· to excuse Member Robert an interest in purchasing the buildings for conversion to Pooler from the meeting. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected apartment use, and remains interested, lannarelli said. There is an explanation for an increase in many vi llage in May in the amount of $3.513.05: and bills 111 the amount water bills for May, according to Village Adnumstrator of $42.847.22 System Sponsor contest ATHENS- The Ratlroad Model and Historical Society of Southeastern Ohio is sponsoring a photo contest from JO a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday, at University M~ll in Athens . Entries are $1.00 per photo. There wtll be several categories for the young and old. The photo must have been taken by the owner; photos may he framed or _unframed (~II photo sizes welcome): and photos can be of a ratlroad bmldmg, cars, track , engines, locomotives, railroads, etc. . The photo classes ~re black and white, color, and oldies. The oldies class conststs of photos acqu1red over the years. Awards will be presented in all classes. Information is available at 594-4026. • Thursday, May 13, 2004 f'~l:l: t71f'T T() • Noon to 6 p.m. ALL ()()I'!III()~~~ • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary ·- ........ ..,._. .. ...- - r ·. . of 2002, the FBI can obtain a 'John Doe' roving wiretap that does not have to include the place -or the target - to be wiretapped. What the SAFE Act requires, instead, is that 'Jaw entorcement ... ascertain the presence of the tru·get hefore beginning surveillance and identify either the target of the 'wiretap or the place to be wiretapped.' There would he no more 'John Doe' roving wiretaps, 'thereby ensuring that the govemmcnt does not surveil innocent Americans who are not the target of the wiretap.' An April 16 Salt Lake City Tribune editorial , addressed to Hatch. says that ·it is hard to imagine that a credentialed conservative such as Utah's senior senator would view any other federal statute, especially one as far-reaching as the law (the Patriot Act) hurriedly written in the wake of Sept. II, 200 I , as so pertectl y drawn and tlawlessly executed that it not only needs no revisions but also should he immune to all questions and doubts from the public it purports to protect.' Surely, the reasonable Sen. Hatch, whom I've known for many years, is not going to keep on obstmcting a hearing on a clearly reasonable and SAFE Act, are you. sir' (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned aut/writ)' 011 the First Amendmem mid the Bill of Rights and author o{.l·everal book~-. includin~ ln.<currem work, 'The War 0~1 rhe Biil of R1ghts and rile Gathering Resistance' (Snen Stories Press, 2003) ~ · ,addressing issues, not personalities. power to seize the personal records of innocent Americans who are not suspected .of involvement in terrori sm or espionage.· The proposed SAFE Act remedies the executive branch's excessive intrusion into our privacy by requiring the FBI 'to certify that there are specific and aniculable fact s giving reason to helieve that the person to whom tlie records relate is a terrorist or a spy.... The SAFE Act would thus prevent broad fishing expeditions.' If the government is not required to search our records on the basis of individualized suspicion, then former U.S. intelligence officer Christopher Pyle (now a political science professor at Mount Holyoke College) has a chilling point: 'We need a requiem mass for the Founh Amendment, hecause it's gone ... buried by the Patriot Act.' Another example of how the SAFE Act mends but does not break the Patriot Act involves how roving wtretaps are cur- . rently allowed under the Pauiot Act. Suspects do not use only one phone in a 'neighborhood or city. Accordingly, a single judge can now authorize a wiretap that applies to any phone a suspect uses, any~ where. But, as Craig and Durbin pomt out to Orrin Hatch, the FBI. in using roving wiretaps for intelligence purposes, is not required to 'specify the facilities to be tapped.' Moreover, under the Intelligence Authorization Act · :.be published. Letters should be in good taste, Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has vigorously - and rightfully criticized Democrats on the committee, and on the Senate tloor, for obstructing the president's nomination of federal judges by filibustering them rather than allowing an up-qrdown vote by the entire Senate, as the Constitution requires. But now, Hatch himself is refusing to hold a full hearing by the htdiciary Committee of a strongly bipartisan bill to · improve - not repeal - sections of the increasingly controversial USA Patriot Act. Introduced by Larry Craig (R-Idaho), with Richard Durbin (D-lllinois). the Security and Freedom Ensured (SAFE) Act has 18 Republican and Democratic co-sponsors in the Senate. There is also a companion, bipartisan House bill (H.R . 3552). Support for these bills 'lxm the political spectrum . from the American Conservative Union to the American Ctvtl Liberties Union. In a 'letter to Hatch, asking that he schedu le a hearing 'as soon a> possible.' Craig and Durbin point out that, even hefure there has heen a hearing, Attorn~y General John Ashcroft declared- that Prc,ident Bu'h would veto the SAFE act if it's passed. TI1is hardly retlects the executive branch's willingness to wait lor the legislative process in our 111le of law. What are Hatch and · · editing and must be signed and include address - Improving the Patriot Act ··be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to - Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . LETTERS TO TI-lE EDITOR hobby horses, tricycles and slides are good choices for this age group. Preschoolers want to better understand the world around them. so playmg makeBecky believe or dramatic play is Baer an important learning activity. Parents should provide children with toys that allow them to use their imaginations. The simpler the toy, shaking or pushing buttons . the more imaginative the Playing peek-a-boo with a child can he. For instance. baby helps the child grasp dolls that do not talk can be the concept of object perma- used much more creatively nence. At first babies think and in many dtfferent ways that people and things no than those that do speak. longer exist if they can't see Parents should encourage them. When parents play the use of nontraditional peek-a-boo, the infants stan gender toys. If gtrls want to to realize that their parents play with trucks. and bo~ s are still alive. even if they want to play with dolls, that can't see their entire face. should be fine - parents As they grow older. bhbies should not prohibit it. Both enjoy maktng noise. types of toys allow children Everyday items around the to more accurately underhouse such as pots, pans. stand life . . plastic bowls and wooden Art is very important to spoons allow the child to children. It not only helps understand the cause-and- express their feelings. but effect relationship of bang- also helps fine-tune their ing and the sounds that small motor skills and result. Bouncing balls, encourages thetr imaginabuilding with blocks, and tion. Parents can provide an playing with pop-apart- supplies such as blunt scisbeads also demonstrate this sors, crayons, construction . concepi. By the time chil- paper, modeling clay, ami dren are a year old, they like finger paints to aid children toys that they can crawl after in their artistic endeavors. or push and pull. A parent should never ask Simple picture books are a child •. "What is it?" when always interesting to babies. shown artwork by the child. Adults should read to chil- The child knows what it is, dren from a very early age. and expects the parent to This stimulates their desire know. too. Instead. parents . to Jearn and will ultimately may comment on the creativhelp them do better in ity mvolved i1r producing the school. artwork and the wonderful As children enter the tod- bright c.olors that were used. dlet stage, their play should Parents can ask the child to encourage the development tell them about the item. As of both large and small the child talks about the artimotor skills. Large motor cle, the parent will soon skills include learning to use learn what the picture the arms and legs; smull denotes. motor skills involve the use Preschoolers enjoy of fingers and hands. Balls, singing, dancing, rhythm Family of slain bo relieved at reopening of investigation into is 1955 racial murder Service planned · sticking to greedy fingers. · and telephone number. No unsigned letters will Play is essential to a child's intellectual development. Children need a variety of toys and various play activities in order for them to learn about the world around them. Infants start the process at birth by learning through their senses. This is known as perception. Newborns may only look and listen, but the -senses of sight and hearing will help them understand their new environment. If infa'nts are placed in brightly-co lored rooms with· an assortment of objects to look at, their senses will be stimulated. For example, a mobile above the crib will allow them to see different shapes and colors and hear different sounds. Then if the baby randomly touches the mobile, it may produce a chime or set the objects in motion . This will introduce the child to the concept of cause-and-effect. Within a few weeks. babies begin to put every-. thing in their mouths. Their senses of touch and taste are now being used in order to Jearn. Parents will want to supply the child with toys that can be handled safely. Toy s should be at least J _ inches in size, so they cannot be swallowed. There should be no sharp edges or points or places that could pinch fingers or toes. Cords sh6uld be less than twelve inches in length to prevent strangulation . The playthings should be durable, with secure parts that can't come loose and include safety features such as unleaded paint and nonflammable materials. When a baby is between four and six months of age. they enjoy stuffed animals, squeaker toys, and rattles. They hke things that will respond to their actions of CHESTER- Chester United Methodist Church will hold a family dinner at the church on Friday. The meal will be served at 6 p.m. and reservations are due by Tuesday by calling 9853978, 985-3846 or 985-3979. . The Unity Singers of Coolville, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will present a program at 7 p.m. Attendance at the dinner is not necessary tb attend the concert, but the public is invited to both. tion has declined to use the cost controls that are available - The Daily Sentinel• Page As TIME OUT FOR TIPS Dinner concert planned · · What's much harder to accept is that the Bush administra- .. Obituaries ....... __ - 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com - ·.·. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May u, Tuesday, May 11, 2004 ~ OPINION ·-The Daily Sentinel •• PageA4 - ... '. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL --- ______________________________.,_____________ �( PageA6 WEATHER• STOCKS The Daily Sentinel Dow Jonn Industrials 9.750 I -=-FEc-8--M-A_A_ _A_PA ___ MI\ _Y_ 9•250 I . -117.11 • 9,990.02 :.=., Hlgll 10,116.28 -1 .26 Low - h i g h: 11.722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 9.932.74 Nasdaq composite Standard & Poor's 500 2,200 Russell ·127.3:1 9,99002 ---~-------- 1,BOO 1,896,07 ·11.51 Prep Schedule 1,087.12 ·10.70 537.86 NYSE diary "'A,_dv:.:•:::n_,ced==--=-350::.:: New highs Dacllned: 3,074 N 91 ==='----"'"'--' f1W ows Unchanged: 70 845 Volume: 2.367,644,430 1.200 1,150 Nasdaq diary 1,100 Advanced: 717 New highs 11 Dacllned : 2,511 New lows Unchanged: 267 209 Volume: 1,880,259.490 1,050 MAY Tuesday, May 11, 2004 ·2f~· 2000 I,(XXl AP Local Stocks ACI- 28.07 AEP -29.01 Akzo- 34.36 Ashland Inc. - 45.44 BBT- 33.54 Thesday, May 11 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) fall should end around I :OOpm with total accumulations for this event near 0.10 inches. Temperatures will rise fro m 67 with 1oday's high of 76 occurring around 5:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest IUming from the south as ' the afternoon progresses. It's going to be a cloudy morning. Light rain is forecasted: The rain should start by I O:OOam . Accumulations ·of 0.09 ~nches are predicted. · Temperatures wi II hold steady · around 65. Winds will be 5 E••ening (7 p.in.-Midnighl) MPH from the soutli turning It will remain cloudy. (rom the west as lhe morning Temperatures will drop .from progresses. Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) 75 early thi s evening to . 6~. It should continue to be Winds will be 5 MPH from the cloudy. lt will be dry. except sou1h IU·rning from the southfor a sprinkle or two. The rain- east as the evening progresses. Ovemight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. TemperaiUres will linger at 64 with today 's low of 63 occurring aro und 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the soulh. . Wednesday, May 12 12.96 Bob Evans- 29.70 BorgWarner - · 78.13 Cily Holding - 28.80 Champion- 3.99 . Charming Shops- 6.62 Col- 30.25 OuPont-41 .63 DG - 17.73 Federal Mogul - .26 It's goi ng to be a cloudy momin g. Temperatures will climb from 63 to 78 by lme this mom. ing. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. RD Shell - 48.16 Rockwell- 31.61 Sears- 37.80 SBC- 24.51 AT&T. 16.48 USB - 25.13 Wendy's- 37.00 Wai-Mart- 55.22 Worthington - 17 .13 Gannett- 85.10 General Electric- 30.03 GKNLY-4.07 Harley Davidson- 54.4Q Kmart- 42.07 Kroger - 17.03 Ltd -19.92 NSC-23.46 Oak Hill Fin;mcial - 31 .74 Bank.Qne- 46.76 OVB-34.70 Peoples- 23.47 Pepsico - 53 80 Premier - 8.89 Rocky Boots - 18.98 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Actvest Inc. of Gallipolis. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) · "c:PfaceJ f" .({fi.&T/wg: f" ;]f)"" We remember those who have passed·away and are especially dear to us. REBATES UP TO On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: $4~500!! If you wish, selert one of the following FREE verses below to occompany your tribute. 2004 FORO EXPLORER ffl I. We hold you in our thoughos and memories forever. FINANCING 2. May God cradle y·nu in His 'arn:ts. now and rurcvcr .,.. . "'V' V. Er $2,000 REBATE David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels I guide you and protect you throughout time. 2004 FORD EXPEDITION ffl V FINANCING & $2,000 REBATE Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and hravery slill inspire us all. and the memory of your smile !Ills us 'with joy and laughter. 7. Though ou1 of sighl, you'll forever he in my he an and mind. 8. The days may come and go .. but the times we shared will a l way~ remain. May lhc ligh1 of peace shine on your face for ctemily. 10. ~ay God's 'Dgcls guide you and protect you threughoullimc. ~- 1_1. You were a light in our·life that burn-. forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. I3. You arc in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year tu year. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED "" MERCURY O Fill out the form below and drop off to: %FINANCING Er $].000 REBATE The Daily Sentinel With F01idest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR r - - - -.... 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON $ LINCOLN . . . . < •• '" . . . . .OR()% FINANCING wil l be with you until "-'C meet again. 5. Tite days we shared were sweet. llnng to see you again in God's 15. May the Lord hless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. ' ) $Lt500 REBATE 3. Forever missed, never lorgouen. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. · 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared logcther. My prayers 14. We send 1his message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happine>S. 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .-------------------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Salurday, May 29. I Name of d e c c a s e d l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Relationship to me_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ II Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Number of selected verse---Date of passinog.__ _ _ _ __ 1 Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - - 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number - - - - - - 1 C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State----- Zip--1 1 ' May 10 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Keep a check on local weather Redwomen advance in regional Page 82 Flyers win NHL playoff game, P~ge 86 Market watch May 10,2004 BLI - Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Tuesday, May 11, 2004 A DAY ON WALL .. STREET . Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ~-------------------------------------~ • Sectional Tournament Today's Games Baseball Division Ill Oak Hill at Beipre Nelsonville-York at Fed. Hocking Coal Grove at Porlsmouth Chesapeake at Ironton South Poonl al Fairland Wellston at Alexander · Wednesday's Games Softball Division II Gallia Academy at Vinton Counly Marietta at Meigs Jackson at Norlhwesi Athens at Warren Division IV Southern at Crooksville South Gallia at Green Walertord at Miller Ironton St. Joe at Ports. East Monday's Results Baseball Division II Warren 12, Gallia Academy 5 Athens 10. MeigsO Jackson 14, Rock Hill i3 Vinton County 5, Waverly 4 Division IV South Gall ia 9, St. Joe 3 Miller 4, Southern 3 South Webster 10, Southeastern 0 Sciotoville 11 , Eastern (Pike) 3 Easlern 10. Waterford 0 Manchester 17, Western 0 Softball Division Ill River Valley 11 . Wellston 0 Lynchburg Clay 5, Piketon 2 Belpre 14, Nelsonville-York 2 Alexander 13. Federal Hocking 1 Chesapeake !,South Point 0 Westlall 11 , Oak Hill 1 Minford 2, Por1smouth 1 · Fairland 9. Coal Grove 2 Wheelersburg 8 , Ironton 1 Athens blanks Meigs in five inning sectional • THE PLAINS - Alhens defeated Meigs 10-0 in five innings Munday in scl·tional semifinal baseball aclion. Meigs ' pitcher Mi.chael Davis gave up six unearned runs in the second inning against the Bulldogs. Jeremy Blackston was 3fu r-J al the plate for the Marauders. while Chris Pitts was 2-for-~ for Athetls. · Pitts. Chris Hewitl and Aen Ch leboun eac h drove in two runs for the Bulldogs. Athens will travel to Warren in the se<:tional final Thursday. Buckeyes move into second place in. Big Ten COLUMBUS (API- Mike Madsen pitched eight effecli vc innings . and Ohio Slale tied Penn St:11e for second place in ' the Big Ten by bealing the Nittany Lions 9-4 Monday nighL The Buckc·yes (27- 19, 15-9) and Nittany Lions (26-20. 159) each trai l firsl -place Minnesota by one game. Madsen (7-4) all owed homers lo Clint Eury and Matt H<mer. but Penn State managed little else . The Buckeyes· slarter gave up seven hit s. struck out seven and didn't walk a bauer. Adam Schneider went 2-for4 with lhree RBis and Drew Anderson was 2-for-4 and scored twice for Ohio State. · Penn State starter Claylon Hamilton (4-4) allowed four runs on five hits · 111 four mnongs. Haynes put on waivers by Reds CINt;INNATI P.itcher Jimmy Haynes was put on waivers Monday by the Cincinnati Reds, who would be responsible for the rest of his $2.5 million salary if he doesn't get claimed. The right-hander, who agreed 1o a $5 million, twoyear deal in December 2002, is 0-3 with a 9.60 ERA in four slarts and one relief appearance for Cincinnati this season. The Reels la;t week demoted him from the starting tolation to 1he bullpen. The Reds lir>t signed Haynes ,;, a free agent in January 2002. He went 15-10 thai year to lead the team in win.s. stao1s (~4). inning; pilched (I% 2-3) and strikeotlls ( 126 ). Prep Baseball Eastern mercies Waterford irl sectional BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - Scoring early and oflen. the Eastern . Eagles made an easy go of it in lhe first round of lhe Se~tional Tournament by posting a 10-0 mercy rule win over the Waterford Wildcals . Eastern· now advances to the sec· tional tlnak Easlem ·,Jonathan Owen picked up the big win on the mound. whi le shuttin£ oul the Wildcah "ith live strikeouts and four walks. Owne has done a great job for the .Eagles Ihis season and once again put Ea!-~tern in postion to win. Han son suffered lhc loss for the Wil.dcat s. with a 1\\'0 inning relief stinl from Huck. They combined for three strike outs and six v.alb. Eastern >cored first in the holtnm half the tiN when Chri' Myer' drew a :1-1 lead-off \\alk. Rvan Smith walked. and Ken Al1\sharv.hammercd an RBI double. Amsban;· s blast "a' followed with a two -ru"n douhle hv Terry Durst down the line and to the fence in left field . the score 1-0 eastern . ' In the second innin~ Will Woods Durbin helps D'Amico BY JIMMY GOLDEN Associated Press doubled to left center for the Eagle' of Coach Brian Bowen . Du ... tin Ri !!i.!." walked. M\~rs sacriticed Riggs. tii~n Smith '"I' llit wilh u pitch to loud the h'"e' and Anbbarv had a lwo-run · double and l1i' thin.f RBI of th~ ~am~ Dur't then had a line 'inde and Corev Shutler a sanific·c 11\ · to 2ive E'"1ern " 7 -ll leucl · • Please see Eastern, Bl Prep Softball Hill pounds 'Cats· . BOSTON Jeff D'Amico probably pitched him self out of th e Cleveland Indians' starling rotation for now. Luckily for him. ByungHvun Kim did the same for · the Boston Red Sox. Kim was demoted to the bltllpen aflcr giving up sox · runs in 3 1-3 innings on Monday night when th e Indian s bealthe Red Sox I06. D"Am1cu :ollowed four . ?_ '... - _'1 mmngs. . . runs 111 vut avoided the loss because Chad Durbin U-)) was able lo hold Boslon to just one more run through lhe fifth. ''We· ve go I a day off coming up here. We're going to pitch the besl starters we have:· Indians manager Eric Wedge said after snapping a five-game losing streak. ''I've always said Durbi1i will have a chance to start at some pu.int." he _,a id. "I 1hi nk he did a good job · today." Durbin relieved D'Amico wilh runners on first and lhird wilh two outs in the 1hird and gol Pokey Reese to line out 10 center to end the Southern wins 11 inning thriller, 13-12 BY Scon WoLFE ~ Spans correspondent RACINE - Smothern 'enior c·e nlerfieldcr Emil) Hil l 'ctn"·c one deep into the hole at shurhlop to bring Ash ley Roush home with the winning run in all eleven innin~. e\t ra innin!2 thriller at Ra.:inc's Swr'Mill Park Mo1l'da) night. Southern cla imeJ the extra innim.! Tri Valley Conference varsity softball \·ictorv. 13-12. after the Wuterfonl Wildcats liad gone ahead 12- 11 in lhc top of the llllll-l1i!. mntn g. Durbin gave up one hit Brian Dauhach"s solo homer and two walks while striking out three. D'Amico. who has a 7.92 ERA. will return to Cleveland on Tuesday 10 have hi s ba.:k ~:hccketl out. '' I jusl wenl out there ballling'" with control. he sa id . ''It's harder lhan it needs to be.". Kim ( 1- 1) was only charged with four earned runs, bul he also helped lwo unearned runs score when he crossed up catcher Jason Yaritek for a lw<Hlln passed ball. He gave up five hits and 1hree walb in 3 1-1 innin~s before l eav in~ to catcalls from the Fenway crnwd. Please see D'Amiro. Bl . . Clevelafld Indians re lief pitcher Rafael Betancourt nght, gets a hug from catcher Victor Martinez after their 10-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston Monday. (AP) Smlthern is no\\ R-9 merall and 7-R in the league after claiming their fifth win in a mw. while Waterford drops to h-1 S owrall. Time after time Smnhern see 1nin ~ l v had the game won. but could not clalnp down defcnsi\'cly un lhc pes~) Wildcah. St ill. the Lad\ Tornadoes 'l1owed much characte1· in tianlin~ bad thr~c time' in l'Xt r<t inninf! . . after i'"r;1ilin!2. Southern" kd K-6 ~oill~ inlt> the lasl innim!. but three· \\aTk .... ':111 ~rrnr and a , inglc to Mallor) Mc:Cutcllcon ticu the ~co~·t.! at X.-X. Southern went down in the boll om h,d f the in111ng and the game " ·cnt int(l extra inoin!! .... In th~ eif..!hth'" inninc, two errors and :1 smgk to K~) Ia Murpl1) gaw Waterford a I0-R lcau ,mJ cast a ~loomv forecast on tile Tornado hopes. Tl1c fir'l-1\\ '<l Tornauo hailer' wcr~ put out ,md their llOpc; slipped further intll gutter Soulhern \ Kalie Sayre 1hc11 ignited a rally of lhrec straidll dllllble,. Joanne Pic~~ns thc11 ~noc·~~d home Sayre. and 1\icki Tuc·kcr slammcu the third doubk ti> tie the game at 10-10. W,llcrf<~·d went >cOrcles.s in the ninth. then Suutlh:rn went ~corele""· the game 'ti ll deadlm·,ed at I 0-1 II. • Please s_ee Southern, Bl Prep Softba II Prep Baseball Eastern girls fall to Southern ousted by Miller ·parkersburg South BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent HEMLOCK - They say i! is hard to heal a team three times. Monday night in the Sectional Tournament at Miller, Southern proved that old adage. to be fact as Miller squeezed out a 4-3 varsity baseball win over the Tornadoes lo advance to the Sectional finals at Trimble Friday. Miller scored two in the first inning when Goetke reached on an error. stole second. Jordan Doup hit an RBI double, and Aichele bunted. Southern made an error' on the play as a run scored for a 2-0 Miller lead. Southern scored once in lhe third when Cole Brown singled, J.R . Hupp sacrificed him to second. Brown went to third on a passed ball, and Brown s~:ored on a Tucker 4-3 ground out. the score 2-1. In the rbird Luning walked for Miller. slole second and third. and scored on an errant pick off' play. the score 3-1. In the fourth. Miller scored when Bolymd was hit with a pilch. and he was sacrificed to second. Then Griffith singled hiu1 home . .f-1 Miller. Soutl1ern scored two in the sixth when Wes Burrows singled. Joe Phillips si ngles to put runners on the corners. Jake Hunler wcnl in to run fur Phillip.1 and stole second. Brad Crouch was 'hi I hy a pit.:h to load tile bases. then Jo1h Papc l1i1 a sacrilicc fly to rig ht . scoring Burrow' and HLIIller ad\·anl·ed. Pal rick Jolmson then hit anulher sacrifice lly 10 knock in Hunter. and Cole Brown singled bet<>re a gro und out ended the imling. Southern rallieu in the lasl inning. but it wa1 loo little. too late. In the s~venth, Yeauger reached on an error and Burrows singled 10 put 1wo on wilh one out. then a pop up and strik~ out ended the game. . Southern hillers were Chris Tucker a single, Jeremy Yeaugcr a .1ingle. Wes Burrows two 1ingles. Joe) Phillip1 a single. Brad Crouch a single, and Cole Brown ·lwo sin- gles. . Miller hillers were Jordan Doup a double. Griffilh a double and single . Jordan Doup was the winnin~ pilcher with four 1trikeouts and no walk1. while hilling one bauer, Cole Brown struck out eight. walked two walks. and hit three bailers. Southern hosts Waterford on Tue,day. Division IV Sectional Semifinal Miller 4, Southern 3 Southam 001 002 0 -383 M1ller 201 100 0 -4.13 WP·Jordan Doup and Curt Lunmg , LP·Cole Brown and Jeremy Yeauger BY Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent PARK ERSBURG. W.Va . - In a non-league pick-up game. the Pur kersbur g South Lady P.atriols tripped Lip · the red-hot Eastern Eagles during a non-league varsity softball contest that Coach Pam Douthitl used as a tune-up for the tournamenl. Ea>lern is 15-6 and 13-2 in th e Tri-Vallcy Confcrcn,·e . It dc,cloped into a pitchers Jucl early as both hurlers sat do\\ n the ,ide in lhc fi r'' inning and hnth 'ct tht.! tone for the ~a me \\ ilh t\vn ,trikcnlll~ ~'PT~I..'c in th~ opening: frame . E;.~..,tcrn·~ Kri,,ta White. lhc "HIIhp.l\1. and Patriot Jill Stephens cngat-cd in a lnrrid hattie frnm lhe pitcher's rubber. Stephen' ended up un. the v. innint: end of thC . . tid.. and bmught home a no-hitter ~" \\ell. The second inning was also a 1-2-3 affair with Wh7batters whiffed in the thi r~ round. · but three was th e lucky number for the Patriots. · In th e bottom half of the third a sin~le to knox and two 'traigl1i errors brought home a mn. A sacrifice brought lwme ano th er run and t\1 o more error' and a Tailllllmcr singk pu1hcd the· score to ~ - 11 for Par~cr.,bllrg South . E"'tern·, c,,,C\' Smith. who rca(.: hr:J (ll1 ·an error. and Ka" Lud\\ id. who \\CI"ed \\ c•rc the (lil ly t:agk' to reach ba~i.." . Please see South, Bl ) �\ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Rio performs well at Ohio Open STAFF REPORT ATHENS - The Umversny of Rto Grande men's and women's track and field squads put together sonie strong ellorts at the Ohto Open on Saturday Sophomore spnnter Tory Jordan set a new personal record m the I 00-meter dash wtth a tune of I 2 I 5 Jordan won the event She was also a member of the 4x I00-meter relay team lhat qualified tor the NAJA Nattonal Meet wtth a ttme of 48 47 Semor Bnan Mttchell and sophomc1re Mtcheal Conger went 1-2 IIJ the 110-meter hurdles on the men's stde Mitchell limed out 'at 15 83 .md Conger wa' 16 37 Both men out-dmanced Chad LUiz ot Ohto ( I 6 7 I ) 111 the event Conger was also thtrd 111 Ihe long JUmp Freshman Carlesh.t Ch.tmbers wnunued her stelfar season wtth a second place fimsh m the 200-meter dash (25 78) Freshman Shannon Soulsby narrowly nussed wmmng the 400-meter dash (I OJ 9~). timshmg second behmd Oh10 ·s Andrea V.mBusktrk (10191) Freshnw1 thrower Ahem Smtth recorded two runner-up timshes 111 the dtscus and the hammer throw Smtih measured 124 feet. mne mches 111 the dtscus and 117 feet. stx mches 111 the hammer Other Redwomen results Ntesha Fuller. thtrd m the 100-meter Ja,h ( 12 36). Ntckt ThonM,. thtrd m hoth th~ J.lVehn (8"1 feel) and the shot put (33 teet. 5 mches) and Cam Ratchll was fifth 111 the I00 ( 12 91) Other Redmen results Gastm Green, second m the shot put (41 feet. 8 mches) ,md lifth m the discus (127 feet. 9 mches) and lim McCoy was seventh m the 200meter da'h (23 48) R10 Grande " slated to compete at Baldwm-Wallace on Saturday College Softball Redwomen move on in region play STAFF REPORT sports@mydallytnbune com RIO GRANDE - The Umversttv ot Rto Grande Redwomen softball team swept a doubleheader frorn Mountam State 111 the opemng round of NAlA Reg ton IX playoffs to advance to face the top seed Ohto Domtmcan on Thursday Rio won 7-2 and 9-7 on Monday aflernoon at Stanley Evans Fteld Rio Grande (34- 11) had a 3-0 )ead headmg mto the fourth mnmg ot the first game and erupted for four runs m seiZing a 7-0 advantage Semor second baseman Emtly Cooper was 2-for-3 and scored two runs to lead the Red women offense Semor lhtrd baseman Anme Tucker was 1-tor-3 wtth two runs scored and knocked 111 a run Jumor first baseman Amy Conn (Wheelersburg .•OH) went 1for-2 at the plate wtth an RBI and sophomores Jenny Oldtng. Brandt Jones and Knsten Chevaher also added RBI hns tor the Redwomen Temma Chow, Enca Bond and Casey Vest all collected two hus each tor the Lady Cougars Vest and Genests Coli had RBI hits for Mountam State (9-30) Andrea Lotycz pushed her personal wmnmg streak to 15-consecuttve games wtth a route gomg performance Lotycz (21-3) scattered seven htts and struck out five whtle gtv~ng up two runs Natahe Hanson sutfered the loss tor Mountam State. She gave up seven runs (five earned) and etght hits m SIX mnmgs, fanmng two and walkmg five Both pttchers were plagued by shaky defense as each team committed four errors In game two, Rto scored two run s m the ftrst and four runs m the thtrd to take a commandmg 6-0 lead Oldmg clubbed an RBI tnple and Jones Jut a home run to set the tone for the early run product ton Mountam State would prove to be a worthy opponent on thts afternoon as the VISitors scored seven runs over the next three mnings Rio countered "tth a solo home run oft the bat ot Chevalier m the tourth and plated two key runs 111 the fifth and then held as the Lady Cougars mounted a senous charge Jones had the btg game m game two. gomg 2-for-3 wtth three RBI. She later tnpled to bnng home a run that made the count 8-4. Chevaher also had a two-htt d.ty as dtd Olding and Anme Tucker Tucker had two RBI's and scored a run. Bond was a thorn 111 the stde of the Redwomen as she went 3-for-4 wtth four RBI and three runs scored Breanne Harper added a 3-for-3 d~y with a run scored and Coli was 2-for-4 wilh a run batted m Je sstca Wood added an RBI hll and Enca Hall had two htts, mcludmg a double and a run scored Stephame Broccolo benefited from the early run support as she lasted 5 2/3 mmngs m gettm~ the wm Broccolo (138) ytelded 12 hits and seven runs (five earned) She also walked one and struck out one Lotycz pitched the tlnal 1 1/3 mnmgs for her thtrd save of the season She fanned Kay Ia Ruble to end the game and preserve the wm Katte Rams suffered the loss for Mountam State. Rams gave up 12 hus and mne runs (seven earned) and walked one over SIX mnmgs Rto detealed Mountam State for the fifth and stxth times this season wah the doubleheader sweep. R10 wtlltravel to Columbus to face the Lady Panthers of Ohto Dommtcan I p m , Thursday 111 the Regton IX semifinal s Ttffin and Walsh wtll match-up m the other sem1 Rio split wtth Ohto Dmmmcan lhts season when the two teams met at Evans Fteld, Apnl 10 Even in defeat, coaches can impart lessons and impact lives COLUMBUS (AP)- Often. the wmners do not learn the greatest lessons Earher thts spring, 111 a matchup ot htgh school baseball teams. Bexley beat Columbus' Lmden McKmley 47-0 m five mmngs 'The one regret I have ts thai I called the score m"' for newspaper publtcauon, Bexley coach Chad Mttchell satd Lmden coach Darrel Guess satd the score stmply retlects the truth about the game, and he thinks his team learned a lot from the game Mttchell's team IS fed by mtddleschool, freshman and JUmor-varstty programs m the suburban Columbus dtstnct Many ot ht s players began pamctpatmg m orgamzed leagues when they were 6 Some of them spend thetr summers playing for travehng teams Guess recruns hts players m the school hallways and the playgrounds of Lmden. In many cases, hts players have httle 01 no baseball expenence "Obvtously, I feel bad about the score, but I don 't feel bad about the competition we had, and our conduct on the field," Mttchell satd "It was one of those things where tf you were at the game you'd have a completely dtfterent tdea of it than tf you JUSt looked at the score I had Lmden parents come up and tell me how they enJoyed pl aymg agamst us " Guess smd the Bexley team and coach should not be given any gnef about the game "The score wasn't a he , It was a score," he smd "There were four easy tly balls m the ftrst mmng II we calch two of those, they don't score 23 runs, they mtght have had a se~en-run hrst and we're talktng about a completely dtfferent game " • As Lmden dropped to 0-13, Guess conlmued ht s routme of teaching the game, gomg forth with humor and celebratmg the small vtclones Steve Hall, who played at Ohto State, satd he had to adjust to coachmg gtrls basketball at suburban Grandvtew Hetghts after always playmg on wmnmg teams. Hts has had a tough run of late, and Hall says he tnes to stress learmng from losses. "We haven't been as blessed here, but we work hard, we dedtcate ourselves to what we' re domg,"' he satd "We take nole of the effort the ktds ate puttmg m, and we apprectate 11 " As Hall talks about 11, though, one doesn't get the sense thar hts players have suffered through lean years "Some people of great abtlity go through bhnd m hfe, and coast on abthty, and never reach their full potenttal ," Hall satd. "As a coach and a teacher, to see how hard we work, th,tt's the best teehng We talk about bemg the best you can be If we're playmg at the htghest level we can attam, we 're comfortable." Guess remembers, vtvtdly, playtng on a dtstnct champ10nshtp team when he was a student at L111den Tune has moved on In the present era of open enrollment, Lmden, a heavily populated area of Columbus, has become a feeder of ath· Jetes for other htgh schools "When you thmk back to high school and what you remember about tt, a lot of ttme s tt's about playing a sport, or parttctpatmg m some other extracurncular actlvtty." he satd "You remember the fun of it, and that sticks wnh you. "Some of these ktds we get out here, thts may be the last btt of fun they have before a hfetlme of work Some of the ktds we get out here, we're takmg them off the street. These are more httle vtcto· nes , As the sun was settmg last Wednesday, Lmden was fimshmg tis game wtth East East had won once thts sea~o n - one more ttme thdn Lmden Lmden blew a four-run lead, then came back to wm, 7-4. How dtd 11 feel 1 "Cold. And wet," Guess satd after get· tmg a bath from the team's dnnk bucket It ts sprtng and hope remams, even m a so-called losmg season Bonus pays big for Smarty's owners, trainers BENSALEM. Pa (AP) Pat Chapman went down to the WIre for meetmg the deadhne to name her young colt In a rush, and forgettmg the horse was born on her mother's btrthday, Chapman named it Gel Along When the paperwork returned, Chapman reahzed she had mtended to name the colt after her mother, Mt ldred, who was mcknumed "Smarty." "I never told my husband, but I paid $1 00 to change the name," Chapman said, laughing. Get Along went out to pasture, Smarty Jones took the wm. And that $1 00? Well, Pat and Roy Chapman more than made thetr money back .on the smallish red chestnut colt that went on to win the Kentucky Derby. Another big payout came Monday when they received a $5 million Centennial Bonus check from Ouklawn Park for Smany Jones' wins at the Rebel Stakes, Arkansas Derby at Oaktown Park and Kentucky Derby. "It's unbelievable," Pat Chapman sat d. "I think we should take htm out and let him run up the art museum's steps " • The bonu s check, the largest m North Amencan horse ractng htstory, was offered by Oaklav.n Park owner Charles J Cella to the horse that could wm the three races "It was a wonderful concept, never to be duplicated agam m thoroughbred raemg." satd Cella, who announced the bonus last fall to honor the !rack's tOOth btrthday and hts famtly, whtch has owned Oaklawn since 11 opened Because of Roy Chapman 's health, Cella dectded to travel to Pennsylvama tnstead of awardtng the pnze tn Arkansas Roy Chapman, m hts wheelchair and suffering from severe emphysema, kept interviews brief, but spoke long enough to credit trainer John Servis for making the colt the talk of the racing world. "When he told me we're going to Arkunsus, trust me, Arkansas wus the lust place tn the world I wanted to go. I live in Florida all wmter." Chapman said. "John satd we'd take him Arkansas, let htm mature and we'd go to the Dcrb~ from there That's exactly what he dtd' Smarty Jones, the ftrSt unb~aten 2004 • Tuesday, May 11, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . College Track and Field sports@mydailylnbune com Tuesday, May u, www.mydailysentineJ.com Kentucky Derby wmner smce Seattle Slew 111 1977, IS prepanng for the Preakness on hts home turf The paydays wtll contmue to skyrocket tf he can wm m Baltimore, then the Belmont Stakes three weeks later for a Tnple Crown sweep. There was plenty ot cash to go around Monday Roy Chapman satd he'd make someone's hfe better. Serv1s, a native of Charles Town , W Va, planned to share hts ponton wtth the rest of the tratntng staff. "It's gomg to be a really good start for n lot of those guys back there," Servis sat d. Cella satd Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee ~roclaimed Friday "Smarty Jones Day ' and the mayor of Hot Springs ul so proclutmed the sume honor for Saturday. On Monday. Smarty Jones took un ea~y I 112-mile gallop with u pony on a closed Philadelphtu Park track. Servis may give the colt at least one more day on hts own before the Preakness "I want htm where he's ready to beat someone up," Servts satd Eastern from Page 81 Eastern added smgle runs m each the thtrd fourth. and fifth inmngs tor the 10-0 stxmmng vtctory Eastern hmers were Amsbary wtth two doubles. Durst a double and smgle. Shutler a double. Morns a Southern from Page 81 In the lOth mnmg Waterford 's Marlin went 111 to run as the runner at second as part of the tte-bteaket rule whtch destgnates the mnmg start wnh a runner at second Robinson had a nt ce 1-3 sacnfice bunt, Murphy hll d sacnftce tly to score Martm. then a ground out ended the mnmg. Waterford leadmg I I10 Southern put De,ma Pulhns on second m thetr half the mnmg. Brooke Kt ser sacnficed her to thtrd. then Kane Sayre smgled home Pulhns wnh the tymg run Sayre was then doubled off on a hne drive on the next play, the score 11- I I In the Waterford eleventh. Waterford went up 12-11 when Martm went to second on the tte breaker rule and advanced on an error that Jet McCutcheon reach safely A sacnftce tly to nght by Dr.tyer knocked home Mart Ill wtth the go-ahead run Southern's Pulhns ag.nn went to second and advanced on a Tucker ground out then Ashley Roush had a gametymg smgle and Emily Htll dehvered the game wmnmg htt wtth Roush makmg the South from Page 81 Stephens struck out 15 and walked one to ptck up the no-htt wm. from Page 81 Ben Broussard hit two of Cleveland's etght doubles and Ronme Belhard h,1d two hits to ratse hts AL-Ieadtng batung average to .383 Manager Terry Fr,tncona satd the team hadn 't dectded whether Ktm, who h.ts a 6.17 ERA, Will go to the mmors or the bullpen ·'Rtght now, it's JUSt not workmg startmg," Francuna smd " I don't thmk tt's fa tr to hun or to us. So we ' re gmng to make a change for now·· Bronson Arroyo wtll start Saturday m Toronto "It's an opportunity for me," Arroyo satd "I've JUSt got to try to step in and run with tt. " The lndtan s hit the ball off th e Green Mon ster three t11nes m the ftr st mmng to take a 2-0 lead After Boston tted It, Cleveland scored twi ce on Vantek's pa ssed ball. Varitek also htt a solo homer, and Johnny Damon had three swgles for the Red Sox, who lost thetr second stratght game Boston threw out ftve Cleveland runners on the basepaths It was " rematch of last Wedne sday's matchup between D' Anuco and Kim 111 Cleveland. and both pitcher> were htt hatd for a second con secutive start But the lndtans won lhts ttme. thank s to four shots off Fenway's left-fte ld wall and two more that short-hopped II Matt Lawton hit a leadoff double off the Green Monster to open the game, then scored two outs later on Victor Martinez 's double . Travts Hafner stngled ott the Monster to score Martmez, but was thrown out trymg to stretch it into a double to end the tnmng. Damon singled to open the first for Boston and scored on Murk Bellhorn 's trtple. Bell horn scored to make 11 22 when David Ortiz singled, The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister smgle. and Woods a double; M) el' walked three 11me~ and had an tmportant sacnlice bunt w.nertord hilling was Jed by Ht II "tlh 1wo smgb. an~ Pugh and Huck smgles : CLASSIFIED WeCov•.,..-7 Meigs, Gallla, And Mason CountletUke Dtvlsion IV Secttonal Semtftnal Eastern 10, Waterford 0 NoOne Elncanl Watertord ODD ooo -040 Eastern 340 111 - 1070 WP-Owen and Durst LP;Hanson and Hill wmmng shdc across the plate lor the wm. 11-12 Southern httters were led by Katte S.tyre who was 4-6 \\tth two RBI's Ashley Roush 3-5 Wtlh a Slll(?le; double . and a lnple ,md tour RBI' s. Jo,mne Ptckens tw(J stngles ,md .1 double. ,md Emlly Hlll three smgle s. Nt<kt Tucker had an RBI double. Jordal1 Netgler a Stn• gle . ,md Holly .Dully a sm; gle Waterford httters were K.tyl.l Murphy two smgles. Shannon Htll a smglc and tnple . and smgles by Kyhe Rob111son. Mallory McCutcheon and Shannon Barth Brooke Ktser was the wm ~ nmg pttcher, scattenng severi htt s atmd etght Southern errors. stnking out four and v. alktng se\ en batters. Ashley Arnold suffered lhe loss. tannmg two and walk, mg five as Southetn pounded out 16 htts off WHS pnchmg v.htch saw Mtsty Offenberger pnch the tmddle l\\o dnd two-thtrds mnmgs between Arnold's two stmts Southern goes to Crooksville tor Sect10n.u Tournament play on Wednesd,ty Southern 13, Waterford 1 2 Wa tertord00104122Di 1- 1271 Southern 11 00 6 0 0 2012- 13168 WP Kcse r and Sayre LP Arnold and Barth Whtte sutlered the lo ss wtth etght stnkeouts and no walks m a good etfort In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'm:rtbune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675-5234 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;:o..,r;,.Fa;;xi.li.ilo (740) 446·.3DI!IIo,...a_ _ _ _ o_r_Fa_x_l_o_(:...74_0.:..)_99_2_·2_1_5_7___ Offtee I!Pt<P-~ HOW I.Q WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Flll plna-4·love Find your Philippine Lady for love 1·8Q0-497-8414 Fill lna-4-Lova com ANNOUNCE\ IFNI'S C 1 Beer Carry Out perm t for sale Chester Townsh p Metg s County send leners of mterest t o The Daily Sentmel PO Box 729 20 PomerQl'.__ Ohto 45769 Gl\ F.A\1~) D«l 4 free beautttul ktllens htter tramod Call 740 949 2019 Parkersburg So. 4, Eastern 0 Eastern 000 000 Park South 004 000 WP·Stephens and Ktrk Lodwck 0 - 005 ... x - 46~ LP·White and lu;t ANIJ .OUNf) Rewar~ Colocado ! D lost last summer m Gall1po1ts Ca ll Romana at SIH but 0 Amtco got the next three b,tltets to escape further damage. Broussat d doubled wllh one out 111 the second, Lou Metlom walked dnd they both moved up on Coco Cnsp 's groundout. Wnh Lawton b.ltttng , Kun c10ssed up Yantek and the ball went to the backstop Yantek had trouble fmdmg 11 and bot!\ runners scored Lawton walked , but was ptcked ott to end the mnmg Clevel.md took the lea<.) tor good 111 the fourth when Belhard doubled, Broussard was htt by ,, pttch and Merlo111 walked to load the bases C11sp smgled m one run and Lawton' s sac nhce fly scored ,mother to make It 6-4 Belltard smgled anq scored m the stx th to make tt 7-5. The lndtan s added tv.o runs 111 th e seve nth on an RBI double by Hal ncr and Brnussatd's run-sconng stn· glc Aftet Yantek 's homer made It 9-6. Martme z added an RBI smgl e tn the ntnth NOTES: OF Manny Ramtrez mts sed ht s first start of the sed so n because He was bemg sworn m as a US clltzen tn Mtamt General manager Theo Epstem satd the team w,ts nottf ted 111 advance and Ramtrez was gtven pe11ms: ston to mt ss the game Kevm Millar lett alter foul mg a ball oft ht s foot 111 the seventh The Red Sox wtll bnng nght-handed prospect Enc Glaser from Portland to Double-A Fen way on Tuesday to pitch to SS Nomar Garctaparra, who has yet to play thts season because ot tendtmtis 111 his right Achtlles ' tendon .... Boston ftr st-base coach Lynn Jones underwent eye surgery Monday at the Cleveland Cltntc. He mjured himself working wtth a screwdr1ver last week. . Indians 3B Casey Blake ts day·to·day with a strut ned rtght humstnng Merlon1 wtfl fill in while Bluke heuls MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE lOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 992-2155 Lo st Adult St Bernard brown/wh1te has collar m•SStn.;J tram 588 c1ty area Call 740 446 7436 Los t Female Hu sky m> dog Any 1nfo please call (740)446 4610 lost Pekmgese dog blac~ shave answers to name Teddte had wh1t e bandana on neck (740)245 5945 r ua YARD SALE· GAJ.IJI~)IJS Everythmg tmagmable HUGE SALE Fnday May 14 & Saturday May 15 Ram or Shme 74 y ARLl SALE· l'oi\IERO\/l\1IDDL£ RACO YAAD SALE AT STAR MILL PARK Racme May 11 12 from 9 to 4pm and May 13 from 9 to 2 pm All proceeds go to scholar ~hlp fund Clothtng shoes purses curta tns comforter se ts linens pans clo th mg r)tce toys dtshes glassware beby ttems htgh chatr car seat, books sweepers Tv s hoi day decoratt ons rugs pillows chairs microwaves furni ture & lots of mtsc On May 13 all clolhlng $1 00 a bag and mtsc Items one half price Thanks fo r your I \11'1 0\ \II' I ..., , In It I .., 110 1. HEU' WANn:ll "ANEW CLINICAL PEELSt• Want to look younger AN D earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675·69 19 April (304)882·3630 6·monthS part·t1me Chauffeur valid drivers 1cense Apply at 87 Spruce Street wtlh Mr Hubbard 8 lOam All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In - Column ·1·00 p.m. ay For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 : 00pm Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd• POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubhahlng reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must bto reportltd on 1"- ftrat day of publtcalton and Tribune-Sentinel Register will be reaponalblalor no rnore than the eo1t of the apace oceup*' by the error and only tha ltrst lnurtton Wa ahall not be !table any loaa or axpenM thai reaulta from the publication or omiiSion of an adVertlternent Correction will be made In the llrat available edttlon • Bo• "";~':~.;!~~ are always c::onltdenlial • Currant rate card apphea • All ralll aatata advertisements are subject to !he Fedaral Fatr Hous ing Act of 1968 • This n accepta only help wanted ada meeHng EOE standards We wtll not knowingly ac~pt any advert larng In violation of the law AVQNI All Areas 1 To Buy or Need someone to do weed Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 eatmg around a place of res 675 1429 tdence n GallipoliS Some flat some h lly areas W111 Dispatchers needed pay by the hour or by the JOb E:oo;per ence preferred but not Must have vour own equip requ red Call M o nda~ ment Call (740)446 2058 Frday 8·4 740 446 7930 or Now Hmng quality people apply at 1354 Ja ckson P1ke Apply at Burger Ktng 65 Upper Rtve r Road HEY DRIVERS"' Galhpohs Here s a great op po rtunity to come grow wtth us Overbrook Re hatJ I ta t1o n Kuntzman Trucktng an 80 Center w1 ll soon be hav1ng year old Aeg1onal Truckload ST NA classes tf you world Carr er wtlh term na ls m hke to part tctpate m the Alliance and Columbus Ohto classes please come 1n and has opened a new ter m1nal fil l ou t an application at 333 1n Ptketon Ohto Only hard Page Street Middleport workrng eltpenenced dnv EOE ms wtth a clean MVR and a mtnimum or two years expe Postt on Open at Darst Adul t r1ence need apply Group Home (740)992 5023 We have opemngs for Pr1nt Shop part ltme 20 + 15 Company Dnvers per week movtng tn to full 15 Owner Operators ltme Must be dependable For 1nfo catl Ray and have good PC abthlles 1 866 436 1013 and knowledge of graph cs HVAC Techmc1an must be (304)675 3952 cert1f1ed and at least 1 year peop e oca exp Call (740)446 163.,. or ho Y)lant to earn mane send resume to Plants & htle Jos1ng we1ght show Son 300 4th Ave Gall1pol s ng others how Oh 45631 OVDIC Informational Instruc t anal A1de posttton for the Me gs County Adult Bas1c Educat ana l program Applicant mu st have or be able to obtatn an educai!On· al Sid€ perm I POSitiO n IS grant fu nded lor 20 hours per w eek/50 weeks per year Interested persons should submtt a letter of 1nterost and resume to Carol Brewer at the Athens Metgs Edu cat 1onal Servtce Center 320 1/2 East Matn Street PO Box 684 Pomeroy Oh 45769 More mlormalton IS ava1lable by calling 740 992 5592 The Athens Me1gs . ESC IS and equal opportunt ty employer -'-'-"-'------ Tractor·Trailers ·we tram Man and Women Full and Part T1ma Classes "Job PlacemQflt 'CDL Tra1nmg "Fmanc1ng Ave. lable. ASSfEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor Trailer Tratmng Centers Wytheville VA 1-800·334·1203 www ath:;mcelractortrallsr com l ocal Home Health Agency seekrng RN PCA S and Home Heal th Atdes wtll tram the q;Jhl person com pany offers benefits fle:oo;tble schedultng compettt1ve wages and a great work atmosp here Please send resume to CLA bo.11 568 c/o GallipOliS Trtbune 825 Third Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seektng a full·tlme and PRN RN s and a PAN occupationa l Theraptst for the Gallipolis. Ohio area Must be licensed both tn Ohto and West Vlrg1nla We offer a compehttve salary benefit package for lullttme and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave Galltpoh s OH 45631 Attn Otana Harless Chn cal Manager Nee d a Job ? We are h1nngl You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer paid tra nmg holidays and vacalt ons Full or part ltme Shifts availeble Call today 1 877 463·6247 9JCt 2455 Www tnfoclston com Addresses wanted 1mmedt & EMT s atelyt No expenence neces Paramedtcs sary Work at home Call loll needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike Gallipolis (405)447·6397 varia ble upon request 740 41 1984 ===------' The Mason County Public Library ts seektng a Part t•me l brary Clerk The sue cesslu l applicant must be fnendly tam1li ar w1th com pulers and able to hft up to 25 pounds Saturday and even1ng hours are requt red Interested applicants may p1ck up and appltcat on at 508 V an d Street Pont Pleasant EOE rh, I 11111~1· Ut•,;tm !!lur\ 11u rtljl\ Full-11me pos1t1on Mu st be Ohro licensed ART/C RT Must be able to per1orm all aspects of Aesp ratory Ca te mclud1ng EKG s and ABG s Ru ral healthcare fac iltly competitive wages good benefits flex1b le schedulmg Contact Doctors Hospttal Nelsonville Cardtopulmonary Dtr ec to r ~950 Mount Saint Mary Drtve Nelsonvil le OH 45764 (740)753 1931 e:oo;t 6262 EOE Waste Management Inc IS the leadtng prov1der tn the solid waste management tndustry We are currently lookmg for a responstble motivated tnd1v1dua ! to assume the responstb tlitles of Scalehouae Atlendant Gallla County Landi II Bidwell OH 45614 2004 by NEA, Inc 110 1110 WAN'Illl ro Do Waste Management Inc IS the 1ead1ng prov1 der tn the sol1d waste management 1ndustry We are currently lookmg 101 a res pons ble mot1va ted 1nd1v1dual to assume the responsibtlilt es ol Landfill S1te Manager Ga111a County Lan dfill B dwell OH 4-5614 Wtll care for elderly person n my horne E:oo;per1enced w1th tnost Illnesses hOme cooked meals 28 yrs eltpe r ence good references 17'0)667 0499 Wtll Pressure Wash hous es mobtle homes metal bu1ld mgs and gutt ers Call (740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave rnessage II'\\'\( 1\1 Quahfted cand 1da1es !IlJ.!.S.! possess pnor e:oo;per1ence tn 10 'StN•:<·'i employee supervtston and Or!')I{IUNrn fam11tanty w tn heavy equ1p· ment operat1on and expen ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEt ence 1n e ther solid waste 60 vending machines/ !andltll or earth movtng conexcellent locations structton Aad lt lonal pre all ror $10 995 !erred qualil1cat10ns would 800·234 6962 mclude computer literacy OSHA program knowledge and exposure to lleavy Mob•l e Mm t·Oonut conces stan busmess lo' sa le equ ipment ma1ntenance Locally owned Eastly make Waste Management Inc $1000 00 or more at week offers a compet1!1ve com* end events Everyth ng sets pensatton and beneftl pack up tn a spec1a11y destgned age tnclud ng 401 K Health 10X10 canopy E~~:co ll ent and L1fe Insurance Short part ltme or fu ll lime oppor Term and Long Term tunrty 59 950 00 Donuts Mrddleport Dtsabthty among several Galore Bt 4 rooms & bath 52 Olive St 1986 t4x70 3 bedroom No pets S300 month S300 Mob11e Home 2 bath on a depds t (740)446 3945 rented lot $7 000 F1rm phOne (304)675 145 1 N ce 2 bedroom attached garage Near Rodney Lease 1990 14X80 3br 2ba Heat and Refe rence 5400 month pump w AC Ca thedral ce11 plus depostt Call (740)446 ngs & deck S14 BOO 2801 (304)882 3682 - - - - - - - -·Smoll Far m house 3 bed 2000 Oakwood Home 16x84 room 17 acres perlect for a 3b r 2ba all elec:.:tr1c centra! couple of horses 1 S6t~O+ ai r Call anyt1me (30 416 75 depOSit. (740)245·9020 7157 \101111.1~ HO\II-~ 2001 Skyline Double Wide, 1-'0k RE~l 28~~:52 JBr, 2 Baths , bcellent Condition, Must 2 bedroom t ra1ler Move (30 41523-404~ $300/month S300 deposll 98 14lt60 2 bedroom new no pets (740)992 7546 call www.com1cs.com carpe t great cond s10ve after 5pm or leave message a1r $9 500 060 (304)642· 2 bedroom tra1lor 1n Rutland 9142 OR \304)335 0528 10 HoM~ No Pets Call (740)742 2661 FOR SAL[ Betore you buy I 3 bedroom mob t!e home tn DoeS your dealer':! Mlddleporl $375 00 plus Move h1s names Do s1te eau 1u e roo m ca preparatiOn bu1ld lounda depos1t No ms1de pers (740)992 3194 ttached 2 car unattache 11 ons Roll and set hOL ses arage w1th garage apart Do heat1ng and a1r Have •n 3 bedroom 2 bath pr vate ment m Gallipolis V!e house servtce people lot ~ery ntce added room hotos/1nfo on! n Install sept1c systems Do $425 month (740)44 6 7322 ww orbv com Cod electncal/ plumb ng Do 2204 or call 740 446 dnveways II the answer to N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom 1082 any at these que sttons IS no mobtle ho mes tor rent or •f they sub con tract You ndudes water sewer & Brtck Ranch tn a ntce well trash no pets depoSit & es tabl shed neighborh ood better see the oldest most $300 per month (740)992 deale r m 3br 1 5 B 2car garage eKpenenced 2 167 e:oo;tra garage •n back Must Alhen s County Smce 1967 see to apprec1ate (740)446 Coles Mob le Homes 15266 N1 ce 2 bedroom mob1le US 50 East Ath ens Ohto home No pets Call 3081 , 4570 1 Where you get your 1740)446·.2002 moneys worth At'"""n ~-,, 340 Ill \SINFNS 1-0~ Rl'\"1 \~1> lliNl.S other benelts (740)992-4294 "' ~ Resumes wrll be accepted flHIO VALLEY PUBLISH unttl 5/ 1912004 Position 1s lNG CO recommend s tha ou do bustness w 1h peo currently avat lable Je you know and NOT 1 Interested partt es may send send money through lh a resume to (please do not !matl unt tl you have tnvestt contact Site d rectly) galed lhe altering. Waste Management Inc 3415 Twp Rd 1447 i Wa ste Manageme nt Inc offers a competll!ve com Gelllpolla Career College (CarEJers Close To Home) pensahon and beneftts Call Todayl 740 446 4367 package mcludmg 401K 1 800· 214 0452 Hea lth and Ute Insurance www galllpohscaroercol ogo com Short Term and Long Term 0 1S8blhty among several Accrodlled Memo11r AccreOrtlng Counc l lor lndl!pl!lnrloni Co leges other beneltts ana Sc~ls 12746 Prmn:sstONAL SERVIQ); TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n) 1 888·582 3345 Hi \I I \ I \II HoMES mRSAtl. ~ All real estate adver1lslng In th1a newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makee it Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color religion, ae• familia l 1tatue or national origin, or any Intention to make any •uch preference limitation or dlacrlmlnalton Thla newapaper will not knowingly ac::c::11pt advertlaemenla for real eatata which Ia In" vlolallon of the lew Our readara are herebv lntormeltl that all dwellings advanltad In thla newepapar are ava~labte on an equal opportunity baaea To Do F l__ B13 779 4542 mtles south of G llpolis Call 4274 e room a 740 256·1673 01 740·256· cres tn co~.mtry Bidwell 9350 leave message hto Vtew photoltnl Wtll watch Elderly In my nllne www orvb co ode 42104 or call 740 home or yours (304)675 4860 88·9839 N1ce 1 bearoom complete kitcne n A C Reterence and depos1t No pets (740)446 ' 0139 N1ce two bedroom apart men ts Large rooms Fully equ ped k.1tchen Central heattng cool1ng Washe· ldryer hookup 13041982 ;i523 Tar3 Townhouse Apa rtments Very Spac i OtJ~ 2 Bedroo ms 2 Floors CA 1 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Poo l & Ba Jy Pool PatiO StA.rt 5385 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur tv Depostt Req wred Days 740 446 ~481 Even1ngs 740 367 0502 Tw1n Rwe rs Tower IS accept ng applicatons tor wa i ng I st for Hud subs zed 1 br apanmem call 675 6679 EHO St•\!T mRRI\1 Retail or Off1Ce Space Pr1me Downtown Gal1poh~ tocatton call (74 Cl)J79 9::J1 1 or 17401379 2204 lor mme 1nlo -----R•vers1tes for rent fam1ly rype 3 campSites full hookup near rtver 3 dock·, s1tes no hookup Call i740i992·5956 ~10 llot SEIIIlllt G( K>l'JS i Good Used Appliances and Recond1tto ned Gua1anteeo Nashers 1 and 2 Oed room apa I Range" and 3 unit build ng 2 bustnesses ments furn1s ned and unfur Dryers & 1 apartment lor sale mshed secur1ty depos t Refnge rators Some start at downtown reqt..tred no pet~ 740 992 $95 S~aggs App l am":es 76 • Located In V1ne St [740)4ol6 7398 Excellent 2218 Middleport Please ncqme po ll:lntlal Moll ohan Carpet .202 Clark 1 bedroom apt call {740)354 "4084 Chapel Road Porter Ohto Washer/dryer hOokup $290 (740)445 7444 1 877 830 30~~:40 commerctal buitdmg rent depos11 reqwed No 9 162 Free Est1mates Easv 2 12)i 12 pets 740 441 1184 1n Mtddleport f1nanc ng 90 days same as $275 month doors 1 bedroom ups1a1rs apart cash V1sa1 Master Card (740)992 3 194 mant $275 + ut1l lieS Dnve a 1tile ~ave alot deposit requ1red lor applica Lfrrs & Thompsons Appliance & ton call (7 40)379·9511 or A!.:IlEA( :E A epa r 675 7388 For sale (740)379 2204 re cond 1 oned outomat1c 16)(80 Sites avatlable $1 15 1 Br apartmenl for rent wAshers & dryers rei• gera per month 1ncludes wate r $350 mon th all uttllt es tors gas and etectr1c sewer & trash (740)992 mc!uded $150 secur ty ranges a r cond1!1oners and 2167 deposit close to downtown wnnger washers W 11 do Pt Pleasant (304)675 3654 repa1rs on ma1or brands 1n FOR SALE 3 Grave lots tn shop or at your home Metgs Memory Gardens on 2 bedroom lUSt past Holzer stde $4.25 month Call (7 40)441 Ihe Veterans Used Furntrure Store Bun E I 1740)992 2636 1184 Mercer ville lo-ts tor sale 2 bedroom near Holzer shared entrance off St F\t CJA WJD hOokup qutet 218 3 13 acres Phone locatton avat lable 5' 1/04 $429 plus uttl lieS (740) 446 (740)256 tB25 Nlc9 3 bedroom 1 bath concrete driveway carport $49 000 Ea st Bethel Private lot for newer Mob1la Church Ad (740)441 9108 .Home C1ty hmtls $120 month plus Security PI Please ni/Sandhtll Road 3Br , sa 1600/sqft Ra nch on (304)875 1996 0' (740)388 6 acre level lot Oak floors 6126 1st house on Rtgh t past Two homes tes lor sale Both Ma rs hall Un lverstty one acre m/! 3 112 mtles 3 bedroom 2 balh 2 car $103 000 (740)949 1131 giuage ci ty schools & water after 5 OOPM CIA electric turnace Pnce Ranch style 4 bedroom .2 reduced (304)926 6661 bath famlly roo m w/11re 33 Acres Ra nch style place large 2 car garage W~N1Hl Resumes w II be accepted House on Eckard Chape l (740)992·6064 unttl 5!19/2004 wtlh a tenia Ad PI Pleasant Area ttve star t date of 6/ 14/2004 Spnng Valley area 4·5 bed (304)895·3 129 Georges Portabl e Sawmtll rooms 2 1/2 baths 2-car Interested part1es may send don t haul your logs to the 3Br i Bath Ni ce garage lots of updates 439 a resume to (please do not mtll JUSt ca ll 304 675 1957 Neighborhood appliances Jerry Street $125 000 contact srle d1rectly) 1ncluded Corner lot behtnd (7 40)446 2624 I am an expenence Ch1ld Armory PI Pleasant Waste Management Inc Care prOVIder provrdtng .....-Asktng $69 000 \304)593 MOBILESH~~J.:I) 3415 Twp Ad r447 chtld care 1n my home l am 3542 fUR ALE GLENFORO OH 43739 a non smoker and have a Job Code SA0244 fenced n yard Very reason- 4 bedroom 1 1/.2 bath 2 1978 Scttultz 14K65 Mobtle able rates $10 per day per story brrck 2 car unanached Home 2Br 2 decks AC EOE AA M/F/D child $15 on weekends garage $37 500 Fou rth St very good condttton must Avarlable any hours 10 New Haven WV (7 40)446 sell $5 000 OBO (304) 675· Rt:."'r 3 bedroom house n country N1ce .2 bedroom apanment no 1ns de pets references 'o r rent Middleport Oh requ1 red $400 00 a month $325 mo S300 depostt $400 00 depOSit (740)742 (740)596 2198 or 740 591· 0649 2210 1420 1150 help daycares summer leagues schools PTA s coaches ratse money lor local area Av/46 000 yr 1 mtle from Holzer Hosp1tal 3 bedroo m home $4 75.., depos t Call (740\446 3838 after 6 OOpm Call (7401245 0144 ~ A~~KniF-'1" FOR 1982 Double wtde Ex cellent star ter hOme Very good cond1 t1on Well taken care o f and clean 3 bedroom all walk n clos els 2 baths w1th garden tub 1n master BR bath Includes underp1nn1ng Al l electHc w1th central AJC Must be moved S1 2 000 Quallfted candidat es mu.a1 possess co mpetency wtth GLENFORD OH 43739 computer operation mclud Job Code· SM0244 mg Mlcrosolt Office spectfl cally Mi crosoft W ord and EOE AA M/FI V/D Excel Must also poss es n'l'!:'-~~---'""1 pleasant telephone sktlls ScHoou; and abthly to multi task • INSI'RUCilON Youth Fundralslng 10 Momu HoMtoS FOR SALE lwnght@ tc net LP TA wanted tor home health physical therapy sarv· Ices Mot1vated self directed lnd1v1dual wtll like flexible scheduling good mdepend· ence and compensation Opportumtle s avatlable In Absolute Top Dollar Us Athens Meigs Jackson Sliver Gold Coins Vtnton & Gallta counties Proofsets Diamonds Gold _c_al_lB_B_B_4_6_4_1_12_6_ __ Rings US Currency M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpolls 740 446·2842 Dally In-Colurnn: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln5ertlon How you can have borders and graphics "-" added to your classified ads .:. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Learn to Drive Surv1vors and Frtend s Relay For L1te Cancer Team 5114 5/ 15 St Peters Eptscopal Church 9·5; GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 11 Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed 11 Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\01 \( I 'II \ I .., PERSON\!$ Oeaclif;,lhf' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t740)645 0906 D'Amico • 2957 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drtve trom $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Ca tl Equal 740 446 2568 Houstng Opportun ty !rom Holzer Hasp tal 6.20 Evergteen Rd $19 500 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Call (740) 44 6 8840 or ED & AFFORDABLE ! Townhouse apanmAnts (740)645 4513 and or small houses FOR You could fiS h your badlands RENT Call (740)441 11 t 1 and Increase property value for aopl calion & 1nlormat on toot Make land tnto lakes Furn1shed 1 oedroom ut1l (740)388 8228 t1es patd 2 m les to Hosp1tal cal l alter 6pm { 304)674 l(f\111' ~~::;::::::::, _00_3_'------~----10 HOt.JS~ 130 Bukwllle Pike Mattresses dressers couches recliners much more Grave Monuments (7 40)445 478.2 GalltpOIIS r·------_..1 OH HA S 104M F A\11()t ~:~ Buy or sell Arvenne Ant1ques 1 t 24 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pornt~roy 740 992 .25.26 Russ Moore owner f"'U ML'<L"FII.ANFOI IS 1\11-:R( HANilL'~ DP Air Stnder cl mber arm e;o;erc1ser l1 ke new ~ owe ponery crock plate 8. roast er {304 \675 5549 JET AERATION MOTORS Rcpatred New & Aebu11t In Stock Call Ron E"ans 1 Gractous liv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1Uage BOO 537 9528 Man or and R1vers1de Apartments rn Middleport 0°'0 Down Payment PoSSible From S295 $444 Call 7 40 Patto Furniture Lg glass lop w/good credtt approKtmate 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng table 6 Chair & al l the CtJSh 10ns Used one summer ly $625 a month to r th1s Opportunrttes L ke 1'19W $200 7 40 446 beautifully restored 19th 1847 century home 3 bedroom 2 Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 4254 alter 5pm bath central a1r 2 1/2 car \740)446 0390 Pole Barn 301!.50x10 only 2000 28x48 Doublewtde 3 garage studto apartment New 2 bedroom apartment $5 295 1ncludes patnted bedrooms great oondtlton perenn al garden to many $400 00/mo plus depoSit no metal plans hOw to bUild stove frtg atr clean amen11tes to ltst must see pets (740)992 4119 ask for book Flider free dehvery $17 500 (304)842-9142 0' call (740)992-5883 t937 )789 0309 Marge (304)335 0528 FUR R ENT I \ • ' ,, \ �Auction Tuesday, May 11, 2004 ALLEYOOP Auction The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NEW AND USED STEEL Round bale hay, $10. Pho~~ Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ESTATE SALE Concre1e, Angle, Chan!Jel. Flat Bar, Steel ;;;;;;;;;;;...._ _ _ _...., , Grating For AutOS FOR SALE Drains, • Dtivoways & Walkways. L&L '· (jcrap Metals Open Moodily. L.,------.,1 ~f'!lesday, Wednesday & $5001 .Hondas. Chevys, .- riday, &am-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & Jeeps, etc ! POLICE · hursday, ·~~nday. (740)446-?300 IMPOUNDS Cars from SSOO. For listings~ ·800-7198111 Rolollller 8 HP. 3001 •~ 3901 ~ •froy !"'Orse Model, vary good - - - -- --- cond. asking $625 (304}675- 1993 Bronco 644() (304)674-0133 $3.500 .t t994 Ford Aspire, 5 sp .. air. great gas saver, $1995 : 1999 Ford Taurus, V-6. auto, air. tilt, cruise, $5495: and •Eltock, bricl<. sewer pipes. many more great deals to windows, lintels, etc. Claude ·choose_from, trade 1n's welWinters, Rio Grande, OH come. Riverview Motors , 2 Call740-245-5121 . blocks above McDonald's Pomeroy. O h. {740)992· 3490 1995 Ct1evy Corsica. Runs AKC Black lab pupp1es. great. $2.500 . (740)446- heads. Excellent 8731. blocky ~untlng stock, $250 each . .:. , 99 ...:.... - o- S-tr_a _lu-s .-4- c-yl. 7 - 0-odg Call (740)643·0128. 2.4, auto. aJ! power. Very AKC Blactc Lab pupp ies, good condi11on . $2,000. males and females . first (740)446·7029 Drop leaf table & chairs, Buffet, Hutch Ross SWeetheart cedar chest, 3 pc Poster bed, Chest of drawers, vanity & stool, wing back arm chairs, love seat, couch, smoking stand, double & single beds, •ound, oval & square stands, RCA and Samsung TV, chest of drawers, gossip bench, Sharp microwave, oil lamp, misc. glassware, mise pots & pans, recliner, Emerson VCR, lamps, pictures, misc. linen, lable, desk, pair end tables. and more. t 2 female , 1 'male. $600.00 AUTOMOTIVE ""'eopard Gedl;o Aquarium . : heat lamp, cricket term & 1 supplies Paid $120 sell for ~ $40 (304)675·4500 · over 39,000 miles , wh ite with brown interior, 56.500 080 or will trade for sma112 door au tomatic car • (304)675·4 144 r· ~ e~~;celtent condition. little 2001 Cavalier, 40 42K , ___ $4.895: 1995 Cutlass Cirea, 1 4D, $1 ,995:1 997 Cavali er Z~v~g . must sacrifice a fine 24, $2.995; Others in stock. ~ldWin Spinet piano. Fine COOK MOTORS' I wood craftsmanship. Hardly J touched. Original price well (740)446·0103 :over $3.000.00. Will let II go 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer ES. • lor $800.00. Call 17401992. •~ 31 ,000 mile~. auto, CD play' e_S1i;:i1~0._-::---::----, er, rear spo1ler. $5,900 OBO. ':, rlir FRUI1S & 740-256-1618 . 740-256i,' \In 1 -.1 1'1 '1 II " Ford · EsCort. $2.895: 98 Dodge Caravan, $3,000: 97 Dodge PU, $3,995; 94 GMC P.U. VB, auto, AJC, $3,395: 9~ Olds Achieya. $2,195; 95 Dodge Stratus. $2.000: 95 .~N Ford Tractor. Disc & Ford Probe, $2,000: 94 brush hog, needs all pump, Chevy Beretta, $500; 96 j1,300. (740)367-0632. Ford Ranger. $1.700 . m~st soil (304)674-0133 r For r 60 Box HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 1. r~ f740)245-0380 after Bpm. Registered ANGUS and payments (304)773-5177"or (304)593-3596 'Bo ·- · KIS for 2004 Meigs County Fair. Serious Inquiries Only Call 985-4159 Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 Call 1m Daily Specials CALL-ItJ ORD!:R~ WUCOIA!: 750 East State Street Phone (7~10)~;93-6671 Athens, Ohio Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do it for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood,WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones UNII'S PIINnNG ~~~~~~A:~~~~~-.~res~unT~I~L~E~NITT~lQ~~~~T~H~A~T~'~S~J~E~S~Tl (304) 273-5321 29670 Bash.an Road Aacme, Ohto 45771 740-949..2217 r ~5'x10' ~;t ~ 'O'x30' IV::" , Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 1411 mo. pel raras 7-(0 -11112-55114 740-11112-6862 • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~, • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranties .• 't•- , "·~•AA.,.,., . ~, • Huge I nvcnlOJ)' • Vanguard Vemless Fireplaces "&""· ' '· '!!!~.!!.'!!1 Gibson 1~. --c-- GaJiipoJiS, OH WVOI0212 446-94 I 6 r 1-800-872-5967 Yl: Richard L. Hunt, et al., Defend ante · Court of Common :,Pleas, •-Meigs County, Ohio :• In pursuance of an · order of Sate In lhe · above antltlled ; action, I wilt offer lor ' aale at public auction : In the ebove country · on the 18th day of '. June, 2004 at 10:30 . a.m. altha door oflhe · courthouea, tho lol: lowing ~ocrlbed real · eatate: Said premlees aleo known •• 42820 State Routll124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 : PPN: 18-01280.000 . A:ppralsed Itt: $5,000 . and cannot be eotd · lor 1111 than two.: thlrde (213) of that ; amoUnt Tanns of Sale : Sherif! of Malge ' County .John D. Clunk . ·110005378 Tad A. Humbert • L..I----'-..;:.;:.;_....L..L.~____, u......l.--"' A THE BORN LOSER ... DO YOt.J REN.LY Tt\11"1(.YOU St\0\Ul ~ . Lawn am/ Garden Eqr<ipmeoot is or<r BO.WL'ilt.l& busi11ess, 1101 our ~;ideline ----="" FOI'WI'-1 i'\£t.J Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl 9-5 Sal. 9-12 Meigs County's largest selection of annualS, perennials, Yegeta!Jtes, shruiJIJery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94e Friday, June 11, 2004 , at10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real eslate: Situated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In Secllons 8, Town 2 and Range 13; beginning at a stake south 89· 112 deg. east 93 links !rom the northwest corner of David Richard's lot In Walshtown j thence south 89 112 deg. east 1 chain 69 links; thence north 11-112 dag. weet 96 links; thence north 55 deg. . west 3 chains and 81 Unka; thence aouth 24·1/2 deg. east 3 chains and 47 links to the place of beginning. Containing 40/1001h acres . Excepting tho coal therein and the right to mlna the same wllhout Incumbrance to the surface. Excepllng also a right-of-way through said lot along David Richard's line lo the Walahlown Road. CURRENT OWNERS NAME: Ralph J. Day aka Ralph J. Day, Sr., and Rella K. Day PROPERTY ADDRESS: 32023 Welch Town Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PERMANENT PAR· CEL NUMBER: . 16· "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" oD40o PRIOR DEED REFER· ENCE: Volume 111 , Page 227 APPRAISED AT: $9,000.00 TERMS OF SALE : Cannot be sold lor less than 2/3rds of the appraised value . 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale . RALPH T. TRUSSELL, SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO REIMER & LORBER Co.,L.P.A. By: Dennis Reimer (Reg. #0031109) JeHery T. Kalnlz (Reg. #0067213) Altorneys lor plainliH 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg , OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (5) 11 , 18 & 25 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass +A w- Open 7doyo a daylight to dark! TtiE F IRST COr1E ON , INNING OF CHESTER ! LITTLE TtiE FIRST G.AI1E OF THE SEASON' By Bernice Bede Osol You can get a lot further in the year ahead in bellenng your lot in life 11 you concen trate on using your talents to get what you . BING0 1 BUILDERS InC. want rather than thinking you can buy you r .p•"s.e New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcplacemcnl Windows • Roofing PEANUTS "Rotky '•RJ" Hupp . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 740-992·7599 HOWARDL WRITfSfl *IOOFINI dOME MIINTENAIICE :, BUSINESS _, TO VOTE '6UILTV'! Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 BETIY WAIT! 11-(15 HAS A 1'1\RENTAL N)VISOR'I WAAN lNG FOR FOIJL 1·800-822-0417 I.ANelJAC1E AND ' ~liPLICIT "W.Vs # l Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" CONm-11' 011 tlris page for as low CIS $25.00 per month!. The Daily Sentinel Sunset Home Construction 740-74:?·341 • 992·2155 a Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens. Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise in this space for $50 per month way to top of the ladder. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It won 't be for a lac~ ol effort that you could tail today; it wil l be due in part to a tack of proper organization . C larity yo ur objectives and won.: in an orderly fashion to attain them GEMINI (May .21-June 20) - Unless you skillfully handle those with wh!Jm you have to dea l today, your goals are likely to be thwa rted. Be realistic about their purposes and don't take the1r expertise for granted. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Your wellmeaning intent and ingenuity today in getting something started will count for nil if you don 't push th1ngs through to conclusion . Follow-through is essential tor sue· cess . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This sllould be a profitable day for you so long as your aspi rations are realistic and feasible. Relying on Lady Luck to pull things off witt reave you holding an empty wallet. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - II your motives fo r teaming up With others todaY are selfish or if you 're> s1mply trying to use people. you'll end up ba ing the big loser. Strive 10 be sincere and lair in dealing with associates LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Nothing is going to be handed to you today, so don't make the mistake of ban~ 1 ng on such a scena rio Substantial returns are possibl e tor the tt11ngs you truly wo rk lor and earn. . SCORPIO {Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- It is going to be impossible to be both a b1g talker and a doer today. If you 're looking to pro· duce anything of substance. you're ga in ~ to have to be more industriou s and less · vocal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21 I Should you be placed in the posi t(on today of naving to make choice as to what you should devote your ene rgi es Md resources to, g1ve tam1 1y top prio ri ty. All else sh ou ld come second. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your assoc1a1es aren't apt to be impressed by dynamic displays of phon1ness today, but what will impress and capt1vate them will . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - , be modest y an d dependability. Don't put on any a1rs. HOW MUCH OF l'f I~ AQUA'fliUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - G reat COVIORED SY L.ASAGrNA str ides ca n be made today, Doth financial ly and where your career is conce rned, if you don't allow yourself to get Sidetracked by involvements that aren't pertinent to either. Stay foc L!sed. PISCE S (Feb. 20·March 20) - Conlinue to be d lliQe nt and watct11u l where you r pe rsona l Interests are concerned today. Unless you think throug h your every step, you could do somet hing that would work aga1n1t you. ARIES (Mtrch 21 •Aprll ' i) - Bt sure you go to tha bast minds potllblt II you're lttklng w1ya of constructing eomtthlng In whiCh you 're not In IIIPirt Don't trust actvlca that toundl too good to tla uua . r WA5ALL SET IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 1' • I J Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & R•modellng • New Garage• • Et.ctr k:al & Plumbing • Roo ling & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio t;!f!::;.-' ~~ ~ ~~~'-Ao~~~~:::J ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeli ng QRIZZWELLS '1bU ~, I'ACI( 'H\\~\-1 I ,..,..~ SOUP TO NUTZ 'tJA~ A~<St. )l:j,l~ 6E'AR :t u~~ ,.., 1\lRI-\A \Prof 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare 22 Years L.ocal bperlence I \\LOO'~~..,_j._~~~:.._, ~- I """"'" r::': =nome : "- .,.:r. 51 52 Friar of legend 55 Luau welcome 56 Senors boy 57 Trouser pari 58 Before 59 Starry vista 60 Keats' works 61 In favor 11 Roe or berg 12 Actress - Falco 13 Colora 15 Wooden pin 16 Talks to a beat 17 Syllogism word 18 Emerson opus 20 Wearisome tasks 21 Seine sHe 23 Kung 1u pro Bruce 24 Fervor 27 Good friend 29 Herd · ot whaiH 32 Sale callers 33 Angel lopper DOWN 19 Has the ftu 43 Mk:rown. 20 Promo blpe 44 Knl 22 Re~ 23 Calmed 24 Miniseries of dlsmly 2 King_,. "Shaka -" 25 Discharge 3 Baobecue extras 26 -181 28 Nam>W 4 Sophie mergtn portrayer 29 Writer 5 Spud at 34 Wand!!' 6 Touch 30 Cobblet's 35 Fleur-de- of frost 36 Dirt · 7 - Plaines tools 31 Give out 37 Graceful B Common sparingly lhythm question 38 Comanche's 9 Fainl glow 36 Deposed kin 10 Secondruler 37 Scrawny 39 This spot sto"' man 41 "Star Trek" 40 Besides 14 Distreoa 41 Riled up signal physician t Cry <~n•··-an, 45 Ralngodden 46 Piece of chain 48 Music not.uon 49 SpliCe · pt acador - s-y so Fishing place 52 Bout53 Stunn l>nlng 54 Mediocre grade CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfity Cl~ cry p\Og:rans are CfUied !rom qu:Jtallons bV lamous people. pas111!ld pr!$111'11 · Eadlletler 1n 1tle ctpher &lands !01 aoolhel. 'Itrl?(-s C:\.12: :; Eq.:als Y "PKYSHXD KY UXKSSGO UKOOGXY." R. "PKYSHXKWOY HJRPS HJS HT SPG WXSPJX L. D SPG HXUGAA SH YSWD TJSJXG. " B. YIPAGYKORGX VX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I always worked hard. I realized ability is like beauty. It can be very , very n..ting." - Hall of Fame shortstop Ozzie Smith (c)2004 by NEA. Inc . 5-11 · ~~~:~:~' ~©ttJJ1A-~£2f~· liit•tl lty CLAY I. POLLAIN -.o-'111~: WednejSday, May 12, 2004 42 Splrel molecule 44 Zen> 47 Uoe I bottle 1 Tie up the , Graph '~ ADVERTISE··YOUR ..*F!:~: . e'* 949 1405 ' •• Th1s week , we are looking at bidding with weak hands. If your left-hand opponent opens w itt1 one of a su it, your partner makes a takeout double . 3nd you r right hand opponent passes. you must b1d someth ing , even w1tt1 a Yarborough (unless you are long and strong in the opene r's sutt). And when you have a hand like South 's. try to make your oneheart bid in a normal 110ice. not sotto voce, and avoid shaking your head sev· eraltimes. ' Now assume that you (Soulh ) are lhe declarer in lour hearts . West leads the diamond ace. thEm· shifts to the spade · king . You win with dummy's spade ace, cash rwo ro unds of trumps, dropping West's jac~. and cross to hand with a heart. How would you continue from tt1ere? North's four diamonds is a splinter bid, showing game va lues in hearts with at most one diamond. Note also that East might have ra1sed diamonds - and il the vulnerability had been difterent . h~ should have raised. Here , lhm.J(lh. five diamonds doubled costs 500, more than the value oi the Nortt1-South game. You need four club tr icks to go with one spade and five hearts (lour tops and a diamond ruff on the board). But getting those club tricks will requi re taking three club finesses . (You know· !rom the auc tion that Wesl'has at least four clubs .) You must start with the club nine - the lowest card in your hand thai can take the first trick in the suit. When that holds. continue with the club jack. This will leave you in your hand, able to lead a th ird club through West. You lose only two spades and one diamond. . BIG NATE *IEAMLESS front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on 1+ 2• F--asl ·Astro- I BISSEll Spedalizing In Poured Concrete Public Notices in Ne•wsp>ap<ers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right tu Your SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03CY121 GREEN TREE FINAN· C!AL SERVICES, LLC, lka CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION YS RALPH J. DAY aka RALPH J. DAY, SR. Delendant COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from aald Court In tha above enlltled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the Pomero~·. Ohio 992-2975 Flat of plants $6.60 IH11nglng Baskets $6.60 StateWide Cll Poured Walls liter. IB·OB. Power steering, .A.m-Fm , CD, Bikini Top. lots of equip. brand new condi tion (304)675-3354 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Public Notice SALES & SERVICE UIURS Free Estimates 80022307 Tlmolhy R. Billick 80010390 Robart R. Hoose 10074544 Llea M. Michaela f0068918 L. Wlery Michael 10068898 5601 Hudeon Drive Suitt! 400 Hudson, Ohio ·44236 (330) 342-8203 (4) 27, (5) 4, 11 & pot of perennials $1.1 BBuy 5 or more lor ~UIU 1111 Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Sherlfl'e Sale of oReal Eelate Cue Number 04-cV-DOI Mprtgage Electronic Regletratlon Syatema, Inc. Plaintiff r Come ~ee our new ~u mmer menu! Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners , Heat Pumps & Furnaces Crossbred bulls. Top blood- 2002 F-350 SAW 51 ,400 2000 Soa RB)', 1~0 8R. 3 .0 BLIC NOTICES 1~~~K.?~: GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Street AWFUl. !! ARE YOU ALRIGHT ?! ~ Snapper Gravely IT TO SNUFFY!! Will Maw Monday 9am-2pm Tues • Fri &am-Bpm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm HEATING U C:OOUNG &M Hill's Self Storage New Hours BENNETT'S ·--FOiiiRiiiSiiiALEiiiiit-,.1 :.::.::=:.::..::=:...___ ' lines, Slate Aun Farm, miles XLT. $28,500, Fifth Jackson. (740)286-5395 wheel towing package, look up many extras . {740)645· 2103. I ood .\laud ll'llilahl•· River Way Cafe Trucking FOR SALE 7"'iil .~tatiouarr .740-992-5232 r.eec!_s clutch & pressure plale, $1 ,500. (740)3670632. North Dbl. If partner doubles, you should bid vi._~ Free Estimates R.B. West Opening lead: 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - -- - 84 Chevy Pickup 4K4 H.__ s noise in transmission , bod} very good condition, $2,900 . 91 Ford F250, 7.3 Diesel , 1111 4• i 33795 Hiland Rd. 9 8 3 lO 9 8 6 Q 7 J 9 3 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: East,West I Self~Storage $7 ,700. K 8 6 5 .. 9 • • Servict!~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck High 8J. Dry • • South 189 • Middleport 1/o4t ~e«tiH9 J LO 52 7 4 3 10 • 4 3 2 7 • • FRANK & EARNEST Tree Service Hnm: TRUCKS Ooats for sale, all ages. shape $12,500 or take over • DrivewaysHennisCourts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets hii'R0\"1:\IENI"S r • Quote or Appointment JONES' ~ 6 A Q 10 4 Easl +AKJ85 19 ALTOP.um;& s MOTORCYClE') 674-3311 FaK 304-675-2457 SFREE 740-843-5264 wheel drive 2 .500 ~enger car, 4-31xt0/50R1 5, Goodrich 93 Toyota tor sate 51.500 4-BF (304 )675 _2245 LT265X.75A16 StOO per set ·I L.,_,..;Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,..J a Free \and Financial 94 S· 10 Truck for. sale S 4-P225X60R16. lor a pas- lioO . Asking (740 )441.()658 . Bonanza Get Cell Phone WKt .. K Q • J 2 MONTY South ,\(H~~lRIES 96 F1 50 XLT 4x4 Super Cab. 302, auto old. AJC. cru1se. t11t, pw, pdl. keyless ~ 10 entry, JVC CO/MP3 player. 6" lift. 35 's on Am erican Last ThuJ:Sd&y of every month All patk"$5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 875-2417 Rocky Hupp Insurance "Not responSible for accidents or loss of property" lill'CKS FORSAU ~:.JO • • Henderson, WV Call: Ohioll1344 WV#SI S 1999 Harley Davidson, Road King Classic. Blue & 1970 Ford F350. 10 Fl. Silver. E:J~cellent condition . (740)446-4999. Grain bed, low miles, many $13,900. (740)446-2924 or M'pvtng Locust Fence Post, new parts, new tires/wheels. (740)446-8142. MIJsl Soli (304)674.0133 -------(740)245·0485. 2000 Yamaha Warrior 1979 Chevrolet 1/2 ton. red/white plastic, Ner1 .bars, 129.000 miles. Body loud pipe, new nandte bars good/lair, runs great $400+ & grab bar, rUns great. AOHA 3 yr old, Philly, dark accessories . $1,000 firm. $3000 obO (740 }8 43 •5235 . bay. Granddaughter of (740)441 -3131 Ieaiie mes - . - - - - - - - Wprld Champion, Go !"tank, ~•a:eg:.:•·------ 2003 Suzuki AM 125, like Barrel Horse broke 1986 Ford F-160 box trucK new condition . $3,500 060 (3p4)67~-6440 600 w/lift gate. light damage (740)367·0632 . AQHA Yearly Philly to lop of bo;w:, 39,820 miles, Grl Grea~ $14,500 080, (740)696- 2003 XR650l Honda Dual Chestnut, Daughter ot Conclusive, '..2=2::.7_ _ _ _ _ _ Spor1 . 783 Miles, exc. cond . $4,000 (304)675-5428 Show 2003 done very good 1991 Chevy Silverado, (304)675·6440 $4,500. Call (740)245·5752. Four wheeler 98 model, 4x4. For sale Boer Goats for Fair 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4, like new, $2,800. {740)446·Projoc1S (304)675-1126 CD Player, all power, exc. 17 5~0~-~~---. M;Jssey Ferguson 50, 4 cyl. gas. Price $2,850. Phone Porch Boxes Combination Pots Perennials Spruce Trees Shrubs 1 Peat Moss ' MYERS PAVING 05-11-04 .. A 7 6 t 9 A K Q 5 We can insure you valuables! • DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER B & D Auto Sales Massey Ferguson 255 HWY 160 N. ~40 Diesel with front loader. (740)446-6865 Mrs, $10,500 moving ,_....;....;.;.,....;.....;..;.;........, ~ 2800 • • • • • • Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:.l0 Early birds slllrt I North What would you lose if there was a firel Co Executrix - Cynthia Hawley & Shannon Osborne Case II 33068 CASH • POSITIVE ID 1 ,\ I I \ I " I I )I 1'\ • Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Ba sket s Poning Soil IF YOU RENT World globe, wheelchairs, fans, 110 Westinghouse air cond itioner, file · cabinet, jewelry, alum . ext. ladder, water can, wheelbarrow, misc. shelving, work bench, book shelves, walker, bath seat and etc. at Charles N!cKean Farm cd player. ye llow. (740)992~ · - - - - ··- and William Ann Motel. Call 7228 after 6pm, $9,000. 1990 Plymouth Voyage r (740)446"9442 · 2003 Cavalier 4door, 4 cyl. , Van . one owner, V6 LE. 7 . KESSEL'S PRODUCE auto, 9.000 miles, t1lt, cruise, pass. auto 1rans. E)(celle•.,t air cond ., CD player, $6,500 . Condition. All power· .• h Atnish Cheese. Lunch Meat, (740) 44 1-Q337. A/C. $2,900. (740 )44 6·1~ -7 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables .:__:__ _ _ _ __ 98 Toyota Camry, $5,900: 01 Open Thurs·Fri-Sat. 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Chevy Impala. $6,995; 99 1999 Mercury Village.· ':" Ply. breeze. $2,295 ; 98 passenger, fronVrear a1r Oh>O. (740)446-7787 Chevy Cavalier, $2,795:· 99 94,000 miles, good cond1· I Syracuse, OH Now Open MISCELLANEOUS Racing wheels, Reese style BASEMENT drOp hitch . bed liner. dla· WATERPROOFING mond . plate tailgate protec- Ui1concii\IOn al life time guartor, nerf bars. cab v 1so r. slid· antee. Local references fur· ing rear Win dOW. $ 9.950 OBO . 740 . 367. 7251 or cell mshed. Established 197 5. Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446 6200 _ _ ·- - - - - - 740-645-4647. 0870. Roge rs Basement 2002 Pontiac Sunfire , VANS & Waterproofing Home Grown Strawbernes 29,200 miles, sunroof, auto, 4-\VDs .1.--VioEGilliiEiii~iiliiilliiO.~ _ llu66ard 's qfeenlunue Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 miles. good cortdi-. 2000 Kia Sportage AutomatiC, 2 wheel drive , ' 1977,Cadillac Coupe DeVille, 2 door, White with blue interiOI, approx. 54,000 actual miles, garage kept. Real Sharp ! :11<10)367-()()36 or (740)367· lion. $8,000 OBO 740-379t 7202. 740·645·5740 9088 or ! each OBO (740)992-()()53 or ~f~0)416-Q441 •I . HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES AKC Lab puppies, chocolate cond . $2.700 (304)675-8165 and yellow, 6 weeks old, 1st 1999 MEirc ury Cougar, : AKC registered Yorkia pups. evenings. Phillip Alder Located at 293 Race St. Middleport across the street from Fire Dept. The personal property of the late Virginia (Jenny) Hindy. shots. work 740-992·9784. 1997 Olds. Cutlass, 86,000 hom& (740)992·3887. miles. Loaded , excellent :)tiots and Wormed. Call 64.000 ACROSS THURSDAY EVE. MAY ll, 2004 5:10P.M. !'or WDU I AMI 0 Rearrange four lener~ cf the · Krcmbled words below to form four words. I KYDENO I I 1··1 I' I N 0 R A K I. 1--TI~I I _,.,..f I ,..-ir r -------,~ ;'; I 1i P R I WE !. I I -~ Overheard in unerl)ployment line: 'Tmnolsurewhattheminimum wage is in my state .but I'm sure it depends on whether you are getting it or- - --- - it.' . I HYMGIT f-.:.tls,...:...:. . ~.:...r-~;_,.1_:_,..1-j 1 _ _ I'---'--'-..1.._...._.__'-' . e () Comp tere .•h• chvcllo Qvc"d bv fiilmg m the minmo words you develop lrom sl~rp No . J belciw. _ PR INT NUMB{i;'fD LET1~!l5 IN 1HfSf SOUA~ES UN SCRAMBLE ABOVE LHIERS 10 GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS S- 1 o- o, Visual- Begel- Pinch -Kingly- GIVEN you ANY "Th is place has the worst service I've ever encountered.' the woman complained to the wa1ter. "What do you mean the service is pvor?'' the waiter replied, "I haven't GIVEN you ANY yet!" ARLO & JANIS . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May u, • 2004 Major League Baseball Amertcan I.Migooe EAST W L Pirt. Bc*on 19 13 .594 GB 1;11 0 Su1t HarM ~·y~~~~ · ::==216'~8=='12~':j-~ g·~~' ~.571 1 8-2 ~~ 6-4_ 10.5 WJ ___9-5 W3 11--8 l~~ ~·~--~··~·~·~ ~-- 9' 9 21· ~·~ .300 7·3 2-B- W6 L5 .§·9 6·7 P10 Str1t l--lorM 5-5 4-e 3·7 LJ l1 WI 10-5 10-5 7-8 l2 Tampa S.,. C9lTRAL W 1..: Pel 0 · go Sac_ _1_7 _ 13._ .56I ..........___ _J ~ _ IJ .567 DetrOit 15 HI 484 CIIMMand ~ 13- - 1l_ .419 Kansas City 9 21 .300 W ~ 19 -- 15 12 , l 10 12 16 19 · GB 2/, 41 5·5 WI 8-7 8 2·8 L1 6· 7 Pet GB P10 Stril: 1-icJr!le .688 613 2 9-1 7·3 . 5-5 5-5 W9 l1 11 ·5 13-6 W1 7-a L2 7-9 484 .387 Cieveland 10, Basion 6 Tortlrto 9. Kansas CIIY 3 61 91 .... H ~B 5-4 8-9 .... ~14 National League EAST W L ,.,_ '"'"' 18 15 14 13 14 16 581 517 467 Toronlo 5. Crucago &;. 2 Balh"rlore 12. Cie'o'eland 11 Kansa5 Crty a. Boslon 4 D1:111011 5. Texas 3 Ar1arie1m B. Tampa Bay 4 PIO S~ Homo WI W3 l1 l1 l1 9 -6 NY Mets 14 18 438 2 3 1. 4 1, Montreal 10 22 313 8 1: Hi 6-4 3-7 5-5 5-5 Pet . 645 GB P10 StR. Homo 2 WI WI 10.7 S.S1 516 8·2 5·5 4 4-6 L! 500 41 5 5-5 4-6 Ptulaoelph1a Atla nta CENTIW. w l 7-B Hou•~ 20 7-a C hlca ~o Cub& Cf"lclnoah 11 13 77 8-7 88 VizlJ..Iel • Mla-11 ~If Vart8il c 3 2 3 1 l:\t.Jactl l ~:JJ 3 01 0 Aaeee ss 40o0 7-9 T_. ~:~ Oewlwd 17 414 7 3-7 l Pet . GB PlD Stn Homo 7-3 6-4 W4 L1 11 -4 san:::l2 (6). YarC8k (5).1.1Ew..toa:t1 (4).:1:1 Behllii 2 11 -5 8-8 5-5 4-6 WI l1 Wl 8·9 6-9 5·10 .6-9 (1). HA-Varilek (6 ], Oa!.tw::t1 (1). CS--MerbJi (1). SF---lilwttn. 88 5-'0 10 667 13 18 17 18 594 438 433 419 San Francosco C olorado · NY ~ 4-6 ....., 8-7 '9-6 8·7 79 8 -- """'-' - .xu. BKiTILl -1 NV Mets 6. Milwaukee 5. (11 ) San FranciSCO 7 C...:IMSI1 6, (10) DnMtl E~ Los Angeles 9. 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The Bg Tfal"\ <lklMid <rit t11100 hCs aro retJed 28 I:J8IIel5 n a rc:w FI.Anl bcXbal SI<Y (iec)-ga Halas. batlr9 ~ b-the ~ OM3f"i O.b'·S. litfi\(n') Olf lwiOEI. 1923 - SeUJrg ~ Paclc CoBsl Laegue l"llCt'lfds. FW1 5ct'nEJdBI ol 'o.lafrol I"« fiw homerS 111 OO.ble to knodl n 14 rms 1-.a. J5.1 1 IOI1l) aro ~SakLNCity 1955 - Em~& Banks' gtrld t:n h! ·I'IW~ !sd thE! siMI- hi first l1 ~ o-..cagc Ctbe.IO II 1()-8 YIC- Ia"V l18t ~ he ~ Doo:t;Jers" 1.1-gii'TIIII ....-.- 1153 ~ Sa-O; Ko.ta:c pU:hed !he se:x::n::l r:J b.r career ~ 10 ~ Wi Argeles beal $31 Fran::iscc.l&-0. 1171 - C1ewi.Yds Stew ~ became lhlll last .A.rne--carll.Biq..le rJdw to hl a gtn:~ Slam. ~'s ~ r:JI Diego SyJI ol1he Oekland A's gw.oe thE! Indians a 5-0 load. bu1 Pnil ~ go~ trw vdoly as hi lndilm w:::r~ 7·5. • . Middleport • Poi:Deroy, Ohio •'' ~I~ 1'---t • \ 11l .~ f , :\u Associated Press TAMPA. Fla.- The Flyers had all the right answers in a game they felt they had to win. John LeClair scored to end his puzzling playoff drought and goalie Robert Esche outplayed Nikolai Khabibulin Monday night in the Flyers ' 6-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning to even the Eastern Conference finals at one game apiece. Sami Mark Recchi. Kapanen and Vladimir Malakbov also scored to build a 4-0 lead. drive Khabibulin from the game and ensure Philadelphia would stop Tampa Bay's eight-game winning streak in the playoffs. ·The Flyers also halted ·an eight-game slide against the Lightning that included four losses during the regular season and a 3-1 setback in Game I Saturday. Game 3 of the best-of-seven matchup is Thursday night in Philadelphia, where the Flyers are 6-0 in the postseason . Esche, helped by the Flyers' ability to clog the middle of the ice and limit scoring opportunities for Tampa Bay's potent offense, stopped 29 shots to improve to 9-4 in the playoffs. Ruslan Fedotenko. scored Michal Handzus scored midway through the thi~d period with Tampa Bay down against the Tampa Bay back6-0. NHL scoring champion up late in the second and Martin St. Louis added a Mattills Timander added an power-play goal with 2:J2 to unassisted goal less than four go. minutes into the third period . The loss was Tampa Bay's Even thou gh the Flyers weren't facing elimination. fir>t since Game 2 of its tirstthey considered Monday round series against the New night a must-win situation -- York Islanders. The Flyers · in 'part because while ihey're were confident they could unbeaten at home in the play- even the series after dominatoffs. this is the first series ing the first half of Game I, they began on the road. when they outshot Tampa Bay The sense of urgency was 20-17 but faltered because of evident from the start. defensive miscues and an LeClair scored on the first inability score more than one shot of the game. picking up goal against Khabibulin. the puck after Marcus · NOTES: Ragnarsson had Ragnarsson ki cked it along three assists .... Malakhov 's which ended the boards and skating in to goal, beat Khabibulin from the leti Khabibulin's night, was hi s circle for his first playoff goal first in the playoffs since May in 16 games, dating to last 6, 2000 against Toronto. a season. span of 26 games. Recchi made it 2-0. recti- Philadelphia was 0-for-18 on reeling Ragnarsson's shot on power play opportunities the power play past before Recchi 's goaL .. . The Khabibulin with II : I0 left in Flyers have outscored oppothe opening period . Three nents 16-3 in the first period minutes later. Kapanen 's during the playuffs. The secshort-handed goal pushed the ond period has been Tampa Lightning into a deeper hole. Bay 's strongest, with the Khabibulin began the night Lightning holding a 14-4 with .a 1.00 goals-against edge after giving up two average and four shutouts in . Monday night. ... New York the playoffs, one more than he Yankees · owner George had during the entire regular Steinbrenner purchased 350 season. The Flyers scored on tickets for military personnel fouf of 12 shots against the stationed at nearby MacDill Russian goaltender, who was Air Force Base, as well as replaced by John Grahame some of the families of serwith 13:58 remaining in the vice men and women fighting second period. the war in Iraq. • Reds top Padres. See Page 81 Braves' Garcia hopes to ·finally stick in major leagues BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press • ATLANTA -- Journeyman. It's the most dreaded of labels for a professional athlete. Just ask Jesse Garcia, who showed up at spring training last year for the Atlanta Braves coming off a .300 season at Triple-A . . What did that earn him ? For the first two weeks, he didn 't even get in a game, relegated to the back fields with all the upand-comers and down-andouters. "That was a low point," Garcia said. "Sometimes, you just have to sit back and wonder, 'What kind of player am I? Am I good enough or not?'" He stuck with it, played in the Triple-A All-Star game, and finally convinced a few people that he might be useful as a utility infielder in the majors. At30, Garcia made Atlanta's <_>pening-day roster. With shortstop Rafael Furcal and second baseman Marcus Giles plagued by injuries, Garcia has become an integral part of the team. As of Monday, Garcia was batting J 13 with one homer his first in the big leagues since .1999 - and eight RBis. He's been one of the few bri ~ht spots for an ailing team, which is two games under .500 as it bids for a 13th straight di vision title. But Garcia kn ows hi> position is still tenuous. He's a journeyman, remember? Those better in the 1970s and '80s, guys can never get too com- where a middle intlelder didn't f01table. have to worry about hitting for Giles and Furcal could return power. These days, everyone is to the lineup Tuesday' for the expected to knock the ball over start of a series at St. Louis. If the fence. that happens, Garcia will shufA superb athlete, Garcia fle back to the bench, hopeful played four sportS in high that 'his contributions so far school and won several titles as strengthened his spot on the a Golden Gloves boxer. But his baseball career got sidetracked 25-man roster. "He's a grinder, man," said in 1994, when he missed the teammate Mark DeRosa, who entire season because of pneuwent through a similar effon to monia. prove himself "He's willing to Garcia struggled to catch up. do whatever it takes to stick ·finally making it to the big here." leagues in 1999 with Garcia has been Atl anta's Baltimore. But he lasted less version of Forrest Gump. pop- than two weeks, getting farmed ping up in the middle of all out when Deli no DeShields ·sorts of improbable moments came off the disabled list. this season. "He had the defensive He homered last month skills," remembered Frank against Florida - off World Wren, now the Brdves' assisSeries hero Josh Beckett, no tam general manager and GM less. Last week , Garcia helped of the Orioles at the time. "He tum a triple pl ay against San didn ' t have the offensive Qiego. skills." Over the weekend. he rallied DeShields isn 't around anythe Braves to a win over more, but Garcia kept plugging Houston -- first, convincing away. After spending most of the umps that he was grazed by 1999 and 2000 with a pitch in the eighth, leading to Baltimore 's Triple-A team -two runs; then, driving in the with brief stints in the majors tying run with a ninth-inning both years- he was traded to triple. ' the Braves in one of those "It's just a maner of getting obscure offseason deals. Garcia wanted a fresh start. an opportunity," Garcia said. "''m doing fairl y well, but I've Instead, he found more of th e go1 to keep it up." same. Beller th an anyo ne, he He was usuall y called up by kn ows past percepti ons are the Braves when rosters ex panded in the fin al month . never very far behind. Garcia is only 5-foot- 10 and He played a career-hi gh 39 171 potmds -- hardl y the pro- games in 2002, but on ly lotype player for thts homer- because Gil es and DeRosa crazy era. He might have fit in were injured. MASON, W.Va . -- The Ravenswood Red Devils broke open a close conte st by exploding for six runs in the sixth inning Monday evening to hand host Wahama an 11-3 diamond setback in high school baseball action. Wahama entered the sixth trailing by a slim 4-2 score before the Red Devils erupted for six runs on five hils, two walks and an error o turn an otherwise close outing into a runaway victory. The loss kicked off the final week of the regular season for the White Falcons and dropped the Bend Area teams spring record to 9-11 on the year. Ravenswood totaled 16 hits, all singles, on the day with Wahama touching a pair of Red Devil hurlers for eighf hits. Three of the Bend Area teams safeties wenf for extra bases with Kameron Sayre delivering a lead-off home run in the sixth in addition to a double by Dustin Vickers and a three base knock by Caleb Litchfield. Six Ravenswood bailers enjoyed multiple hit games with Nat Adkins leading the way with four singles and four RBI's. Ty Hern and Brad Ritz had three hits apiece while Bret Greene, Eric Panerson and Larry Hol stien had two each. Sayre added a single in addition to his round tripper for Wahama with Litchfield owning a triple. Vickers a double and a single each from Jeshua Branch, Jimmy Rife. John Barton. and Ian Smith. Ravenswood jumped out to a 2-0 advantage in the first when Greene , Pallen;on and Adkins came up with singles. The Red Devils added another tally in the second on a single by Ritz and a sacrifice fly to center by Greene. Wahama dosed the gap to 3-1 in the .second after Vickers smacked a double to lead off the inning before later scoring on a sacrifice fly by Litchfield . The White Falcon s closed to within a run in the fourth following Litc~fields' one-out triple and a run scoring single by Barton. An unearned run by Ravenswood in the fifth made it a 4-2 affair before the visitors exploded for six run s in the sixlh to put the contest away. Wahama got one of those back in it s half of the sixth on Sayre 's blast before the Red Devil s tacked on its final tally in the seventh . for the 11,-3 win . Adkins also picked up the mound victory for Ravenswood with Chad Zerkle taking the lo ss. Greene worked the final frame for the Red Devil s while Lucas Litchfield came on in the sixth to finish up for Wahama. The White Falcons will entertain St. Joe today in _its search to gain some momentum heading into next weeks post season tournament action. H \\I l•i\1 · :--..1• \\ OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen King, 87 • Michelle Stobart. 33 · • Milton R. Clarke, 59 INSIDE • At Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament Eagles' receiver to be featured celebrity guest . See Page A2 J. Meigs announces top achievers in 2004 graduating class * , Thu~. l\}.ay 27th ~n Th,e ~Y. Sentinel•. Harry, Daai'Dne for •tries is May 20, 2004! dri:iP off or Team Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Phone Number ______~----------------------Message (up to 10 words): --------------- - - - - --- - ---------·-- -·--··- ---.-- unh the make ~i t uattor J \.-\Uf ... e: · lannarelli said ·MonJ av eve ning. "but the rr,,cess of se ll i n ~ them mav take longer ihan we fir<t hoped ... ' · • · Please see Problems, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Jaynee Davi s and Mnegan Dodson are co-valedictorians and David Tyler Barnes is salutatori an of the 2004 graduating class of Meig s 1-Jigh SchooL Announcement of the top achi evers was made by Dennis Eichinger. principaL as the school prepare s for graduation <It 8 p.m. on May David Tyler Barnes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH For a taste of what is to come . the Oh io De pa rtment of Transportat ion opened up a half mile section of the new U.S. 33 near Dar win to detour traffic down a two-lane section of what will become the new highway. The temporar y detour started May 5. As soon as the finish ing to uches are completed. the new hi ghw ay fro m Dar win to Athens wi ll open up - probably in early · September. (J . Miles Layton) ca~ ier MILES lAYTON POMEROY -- Bu siness and cn inmun il y lead er'\ c: tme toge th er 10 li sten to Theresa Lavend ar discuss uncmp lo ymcnl solution s m the monthly Meig' Co un ty C'hamhe r of Commen.:e meeting Tuesday at the Wild 1-lorse Cafe . · The O ne Slop Program m;nches polcnt ial cmpiDyees with e mrl oye rs. Lave nclar. who is a graduate or Southe rn Hi gh Sc.hool a11cl is curre mly HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEcnONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weathe r A6 © :1004 Ohio Valley Puhlishlng Co. Child's Name-~------------­ Parent's Name - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - Town _______________________________________ breu l.. - in ~ C\C il JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTINE L. COM ,r1 *Football *Golf * Basketball ,* Gymnastics Child's Name *Baseball ·· · *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate & More!!· . Swimming. · This special secticm will run on Ma,or SanJ) lannare ll i told !'vli ud lcpori Village Co un ci l membe rs Monday even i n~ that work is underway to prepare a h-id packcl for pote ntial · buyer' for ihe two bui ldings. and I hilt the fir>l qep i,n preparing f~1r 1he sale \\'ill he a sur,cy of b01 h prn pertt es. · ''The se hui ldi rH.!" arc L'O"ti nc the ,·j Jia t!c a lot pf money. and' the · prob lems '~ ith ,· and~ l i 'm and SMALL SECTION OF NEW US 33 OPEN TO MOTORISTS BY ( ,,- REED Meigs Local Board of Education One Stop Program helps local business and w orkliH! on a masters t.l eu ree wo uld make it J. takes action to reduce staff less cosily to hire peoat Ohi o Unive"il)'. sa iJ~ 1he School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! AA ~,.,.\\'\ un;l,lih l' tlllhu ltotu :..• uo.J Please see Achievers, AS WEATHER "Star Athlete" -::. .' on\h ~..;-­ in your eyes, .! S\0. 0;:.include them in ;;;:::....-1A this section!! -yv, ' ' 1:! , He " ' iJ en trv is be lie,·ed to haYe been made th roll gh" brD~e n " induw. and some records lcrt in th ~ !>ttilding by th e Meigs Local School Di slricl MIDDLEPORT -· Vandal is m. hi gh ut ilit v costs when ihe hu i ld i n ~ was \acaied are heli e,·ed tu ·and maintenance requirements ha ve made ~illage ha\T bee n st ol en. ' . official s anxious to sell th e Middl eport Hig h Vand ali sm and art empied . brea k-in s h<n e School and Central buildings. bu t the proce" may become an increasi ng pro hk m at tile two t>ui ldtake longer than was first anticipa ted. ing~. Sw ift sai d. - Middl eport Pol ice Chief Bruce Sw ift said "We ' re ~lw ay-.. finding .. pray painttng. ne wlyTuesday his department is investig aling a break-in broken wi ndows and otl1cr s i ~ n s of ,·and ali sm at . at the Cent ral Building. located bchinJ the hig h I h e schook hu t unlc" we· rc at I he scene w hen I he sehoul building on South Third Ave . incidents happe n. there·s not much we . can do. · According to Swifl , four female juve ni ks arc · especially with only one officer on the streets at suspected in ihe break-in, and arrests ·are expecteJ . any g i n~ n titlle ." BY BRIAN Jaynee Davis If your child is a f\1 \\ BREED@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM Prep Baseball BY GARY CLARK Sports correspondent . I Problems arise with Middleport schools SPORTS Flyers soar over Tampa Bay Devils wipe out Falcons ' BY fRED GOODALL Rudi Johnson signs 1-year contract, Bt ~ (61. Kala 131. C$---Hamr'ncodl lt l SF-OBa.ursa New Ycrtt F H R ER 88 SO BakjM"'L().t 2 1 6 6 2 0 Good Spea 10 22-3 8 21 ·3 I 10 2 2 PHRERBBSO 11enQanW2-2 NakMTua 38 611 6 Uu,..Woo lloo ue. DaiB Sed!: Fnt, lb1 KUpa; $&an;!, Bil Mler. Third, Br.-. German. T-3:38. ~ 251 (35,C95). TUHdr("s Games NY MetS (l el1er 1-1 1at Anzona (Dessans 1-4). 9'35 p.m. Cerocnnato(Harang 2- 1) a1 San Doego (OWti!ls 2·2). 10:05 p.m Cubs (Wood 3-21a! Los A.ngales 1 Wea~ 1-4), 10·10 p.m. Pt1iladelph 13 (M11wood 3-21 at San Franosco (J W~h:ams 3- 1). 10; 15 p.m. Taa. FHRERBBSO O'Mwx> Dum W.J-3 Sl l ouiS S. Montreal 2 Florida (Peony 3-l l at Houston (ClemenS 6-01. 8.05 p.m. Monlrea l 1L Hernandez 2-21 at M.tw-&uk&e (Sheets 3-2). B:OS p.m At~n1a JWngh12·2) at St Lowos (W.Wo ~ iams 0-31. 8 10 p.m Prttsbu ~gFI (K.Wens·2-4\ a1 Cokllaoo (Eiarton 0- 5). 9:05 p.m. 220 ~ Houston 2 . Atlanta 1 ~holadelphoa 7, a Bolton 20:2 010 100 8 E4kCarty t1). LO&-C111. m 5. Bosron 8. 28----L.aWJQn (5). VIZQUel (a). Geru1 (8). VMar1lleZ (5). THalner (a~ Beaard (12). Brous- Suoct.J'• Result• Moocby"a Rnolts Anzona 1:2 7 7 7 ·. 1 361013 c"" ,_ w 19 14 13 13 II M;:()y lb 4 0 1 1 12 20 010 - Clsp d Bmrd1 b Pmsl:lurgh San D1ego 001 Mertn :)) 2 1 0 1 ro a. WEST l05 ~S fil:l1 000 .... Blard 2b WI L1 L6 1 1·5 6·8 1 1 2 2 4 2'2 0 15 4-l O a2 5 2 2 2 s ~<11 M !waukee ..., 4 "---City 000 210 3 3110 E~(5) . Df'l-.KaiSIIS C"Y 2 LOO-bM· 100 0 5 2 2 1 Kansas 7 28--Jctlnsoo (3) HA• 1 2 J _ .ktn9on (4). C»iudson 2 (5). Belrtrl l91 ,&1• 0 0 0 zalez (4). Sf~ 6- 10 4·1 3 Sl Lows ,., BSb<ql c a10 Toronlo 5 1 1 0 3 · 14 484 • 4 I 3 0 8-7 9-6 6-11 , 30 10 Hr-.oey d1 5 I 1 I 50 I ·1 15 16 16 lQ-6 s33 Rln:la :)) Bl"an 3l 0Cnzd1 Qemori ct 50 1 0 Giii1J: rf \o'Mrtll c 6-9 ·-· - Clt.dlrl 2b m r hbl 5 1 10 so1o Gomazs& 3 0 1 0 Flilbd 2b 4 0 0 0 TOIIII 41 916 II 1'<*1111 35 3 8 3 ID r hbi l..awa\1 3 1 , 1 8-B 5-11 Oalda~ 6 M111nasota 4 N V 'iankees 7 Seattle 6 1\Mdaoy'a a.m. OaldlV1d {lito 2·3) al Dwort {Jol-f"lson 1-5), 7 05 p m. Ananam (Escobar 2-1) a1N.Y. Y~ (K.BrOWI"1 4-0), 7-05 p.m Clel.eland {SabBtNa 1·1 ) al Boston (PMarttnez 4 -21 7 05 p m Texas (0rese 2-0) at Tampa Bay (Waechter 1-2 ). ? 15 p.m ~ (Penson 2-2) 111 Ctucago WMtt·Sox ( Buenf~ 1·1). 8 OS p.m. SAIIIme (Pnttm 1-4) a1 Minnesota (Silva S-0). a:10 p.m. TOIQI"Ito (Halladaof 3-3] 11 KaOS8S City (D.Reyes 0-{l]. a 10 p.m. - C1oYolond !H 8·7 casnc 18 16 16 Ar1zona Sundrt'• Rnub GB 1-tn!ike ]:) --10,AodSao6 POMEROY - Action to implement a reduction in staff to include both teachers anp other profe ssional personnel as .well as nunce rti fied support workers was taken by th e Mt! igs Local Board of Education at Tuesday ni ght 's meeting. A decline in e nrollment and the resulling re du ction in financial income to ihe di stri ct were given as the re ason> for the planned personnel reduction which will go into effect in earl y August. "We' ve bee n talking ab out staff reducti on for several month s,:· said Supe rinl endenl Will iam Buckl ey. However, las t ni ght wa s th e first time ac ti on was taken by th e Board in a move forward to !let the distri ct on a better · linancial bas is. Buckley ,said thai I he total budget redu ction in personnel costs will be $694.000 . He said about 20 employees · William Buckley of the distric t will be affecled, that many st:iff reducti ons will come th ro ugh attri tion. retirement or rc~ i !.! ­ nat ion and ihcrc will be IJO replaceme nts. He sai J .some may have an opportu ni ty to be re-em ployed lai er in the summer and cm pha >i1.ed that the reduction will affect teachers. ~ u pe r viso r~ ;. md non-certi fie d empl oyees . They will be made on a " Ia> I in. first out" basis. he said. Board me mbers we re Please see Board, AS program i~ a useful too l which helps b~ 1w ec n 100 10 120 joh , eei- c" each month. Some of the fun .:titll~> nf the On~ Sto p Prog ram arc to recrui t anJ snce n po te nl ial emp loyees . post job ''"canc ie-" on th e Int ern et. a sse~s basic s ki lLs for pole otta l hire s. ca reer l' nu n~c- li ng tt nJ res ume wri ting. Lavendar said these I) pes of serv ices can be very helpful to busi ncs>cs because it pl e. The One Stop Prog ram i' locaicd on the .sc,·un d floo r of the M e i ~s Joh and Fami lv Sen·ices 'in Mi JJi eport. · " We \\ 'cl com..: bu~ mcs~ to use th e O ne Stop Program." ~o, b e sai J . ··o ur ~ mtl i~ to me et the needs of both job seekers anJ em ploye rs... · With one of 1hc hi d lc''t une mp\\):- mcnt rat e ~ i11" the ~ t a le. M e i g~ Ct5lm ty neeJ~ :t Please see One Stop, AS Antique tractors prepare to invade Racine BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTO N@MYDAI LYS EN TIN ELC OM RAC INE -- Eve r wo nde red wha t it wo uld be like lo rl ow a fielJ '? Anyo ne i ntc rc~ t eJ in usin g an anliquc trac tor or p<;\Si bl y eve n a plow wi lh a le am of horses has an opport unit y to learn fro m I he he1t and practice \V ith the re1 L An tique lractors and such will piU\v the fi eld al I he old Oh io Ri\er · Campg rou nd ' tarting al 9 a. m. Salll rday. Si nc e thi s is an antique tra c- fi eld nwy :-.ee m '-~"' ~ in_1p l e a-.; but it ·j, a lot mowing a yard. than ll/59 is e lieibl e mn re co mplica ted . The Retired far mer Da n Smi th depth of the plt>w. kH~ I of will he using a 19)) ga~ the lr<lc'lnr and ot her vari mode l 1hat bas prnhabl) ahk" ha\·C' tn be con-.idere' U plowed thmt.sa nds of acres so 1hat the farmer i1 not mere ly pulling a piece I nf . in its heyday. 'harpencU n1~ t a l ae ro':-. the "We 're ju1t going 10 plow a lill ie. ta lk a little and have ~ round . Nor dn vou \\ant to !1ln\\ till' f UITO\-\ ~ too dee-p . a fu n da v: · >aid Sm ith. ·· we had a pre u:. htg For o.11i yn ne who has ll lt \" 1! 1" ... ho\\ in g. t he ~; ,..,, time \\ e did plowed a Sl raig hl fLJrrn" . rh e expen, w ill he on lwnd 10 t1m.'· he sa lll. give poi nte r:-. . Tu th e undi ~­ ~rimi n at in g L:)~ e . plow ing a Please see Antique, As tor ~\"l~ n L nothi ng . you nger . National Hospital Week May9-15 Celebrating 32 Years on Jackson Pike We would like to recognize those who make Holzer Medical Center such a special place - our staff. This week, and every week, you help us make the difference to those we serve. R MEDICAL CENTER Discm:cr· the 1-ln/zc t' Di[(crcnce Www.holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 11, 2004 mcfarland stobart will