http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74ad7475fd5b8b82d340bc01d961d485.pdf 432fff160dfabc0e8292ff880174ec02 PDF Text Text •• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -... NY ~ ,.,., Toronto Tampa L Pet. GB P IO 27 25 17 .61-4 18 581 , 7-3 "' "' .500 14 28 333 Pet. 581 58 1 .488 429 17 e.,. 27 CEHTIW. w L 01~~ Mlfl!_l8sota 25 25 ~8 Dot"" 18 22 24 28 " CleYeland 18 13 K!lllsas Crr, 5 10 .386 w L Pot: 15 18 IB 28 659 WJ W1 L4 L4 W4 J-7 5·5 "GB PI O '6 6·4 5·5 6-4 5-5 GB 513 1 SB l 349 Suodly's Results National League 14-6 13-7 12- 10 9-13 ' 11·1 1 ,, B-2 H EAST W L Pet. G8 PIO r3- 1r 12-1I 6-10 6- 14 Ptu~ra 24 24 18 19 - ?2 22 7-3 5-5 7- 3 20 14 <:'9 571 .558 500 476 326 3·17 12-10 11 10 10-11 12·9 Stri< H~ W3 WS 15 7 12·9 1 5·9 9-13 L1 WI 3-7 .l.way .I.way L4 Pto 3 3 13 ... WI L1 L1 L5 3·7 " 317 29 25 25 15 ... 6·4 J-7 11-11 6-15 5-18 ..... 14-B 13-9 3·9 6-.15 Sawrday·s Res ults Oal. !and 5 Kanroas C•t) -t 11 Texas 4 l'o 't' Yankees 3 Tampa Sa)• 6. Clevei"'M 3 !!':';'teo 5, Toronto 2 , ~rnroesura 9 Cnoeago So:. ' AA<~~'s""' 3. BaH1rnOJ1! 2 DtltH)I!8 Seallle -1 Tampa Bay 5 , Ciewland J. ! 10). Boston 7, Toronro 2 NY Yanltees 6. Texas 3 ~ , ..-: · ._ Chteago So-. 17. Mlllnet>Oia 7 Mahern 6. Banimote 3 Oakland 3. Kall!iaro City 2. 1101 Sealde 3. Deuott 1 Flonda NY Mels Atlanla Monlreal CE NTRAL Cmcago CuDs Crncrnnarr Houston Mrlwa ukee S: l Cl>IS P ttsbu•gh W 25 25 2.J 22 23 19 WEST Loro jj,,-,ge~~ Sd , o.ego Sa'1 Fra'lC I!iCO Anzona COIO! ado 22 L 18 13 19 20 21 21 Pet. 58 1 581 558 524 523 475 W L Pet. 23 2J 19 20 '24 2tl 26 548 545 442 '9 17 17 I. J ~4 PIO G8 - 7-3 82 Home Aw., L4 12·8 12·9 12·1 0 11-1 0 7, JJ 12· 10 12-10 10.. 12 9-12 7 16 W2 W5 Home 13-9 14·7 Wt L1 W3 WI ... 1 3·7 L4 1~- 11 2 2 4 64 WI L2 L1 11-9 10-13 6-13 5·5 6-4 ·~ 395 '6 395 6 Sunday·• R•aultiJ AllamJ 5. Los Angeles 1 N~' Metr. ~ Colorado 0 L lli;Jil '18tl ; HO\JS100 0 s·.ln ~ra'ncrs-.:0 a1 Mo'ntraar (ppd 18.rl t..'fllwauke-e 2 Prt1robur gh · Ptu•adtllphla 6 San D1ego 4 .O. i•zon~ 4 FlortOa 3 C.,~t ago Cubs 4 St LJUIS 3 ... ~ '0 ... PIO ,_, 46 5·5 3-7 3-7 ... Home 11· 10 13·9 9-14 8-1 4 11- 11 L1 , L1 W3 IY 1 L; Aw., 12-9 11-11 12·8 11 11 13-8 13-8 "-'l!wt 12·9 - I t- 11 10- 10 9-12 6- 15 Saturday'• RM~Jill Los An9Qies 7. Attanra 4 Cl1cago Cubs 7. St. LOUIS 1 "'londa 11 , AriZona 2 ('rttsl>u~!1' 3. Mrlw$UII&e 1 San FranciSCO 7, Monlleal 2. { 1.1) San Drego 9. Ptuladelphia 6 Cwoc111nat18. Houston 7 NY ~ts 5. Comdo 4 ' Mond-v's Gam.. Ar.ahelm (Ladley 3-51ar Toronto tJ Mliler 1-0l. 7.05 p m Moodty's Gamet ' Anzona (Wellb 2-3\ at Florida (Pa..ano 3· 21. 3:05p.m Ai lanta (Thomson 2-:21a1 h.k>r1trea1(Day 3-4). 7 {] 5 om. Houston I A edd il"~g 2·3) at C rnc1 nna~ !Acevedo 2-31. 7. 10 p.m. Coloftclo 000 000 000 - 0 New YOfll 201 001 0011 4 58-Spencer 2 (4 ). Woggrnloo ( 1) 5---0Gar· '"Co1<x>do -- ,.,.., ES1esL6 ·3 NewVorko Tex111 ltb r l'lbl l olton ct 4 2 2 0 .O MYong ss 5 Blalock 3b 4 jj,Srano 2b 4 C10sby c1 1 .kiter ss 5 ,oi. Rdrgz 3b 4 ShH1eld r1 4 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 r h bi 0 1 1 0 0 0 D 1 FUme rdh J 0 Txerra l b 4 0 Poseda c 4 00 0 DIIUCC1JI 3 1 Marsullt 5 2 3 0 \1enchr1 0 0 SWims dh 4 1 1 .1 BJoronr1 3:: TCiaril liJ 4 1 1 1 Nr\ cf ~ ·2 EWilsr1 2b 5 2 33 BraJ3ro c ~ ~ Tot1tl1- 40 au & Totals 35 3 J 1C 0 C 0 C 0 ~ J ' ' 1 7 J NowY<t<11 ,.... Ddley 6 6 _:; ~ 2, 0 :; 1 t : ~ .: .: L,4-A 5 • · '. : Ooo ~g "'!> While Sox 17. Twins 7 Chicago eb r hbi Uribe 2b 6331 Rwand cf 7J4 3 MOroz rl 733 2 Thmas dtl 4 2 2 0 WHansoh JOOO CaLeen 51 46 ~ralH 10 00 Kner'ko 1b 1 1 1 1 GJoaa 1b 1 0 0 0 V~1rn s:: 6 12 1 Crede 3t1 4 0 1 1 O!ivoc 6 ·23 2 Totals 481123 17 Mirmuota ao r ti bi LForl'!H 5110 CGzmn ss 4 2 3 2 JJonesr1 3010 MRyan K 2 000 M.-neau dh A 1 0 0 THnter c1 2 2 2 1 Rslliw:: h rt 2000 Motkw 1b 4 0 2 2 Cddyer 3D 3 0 0 2 HBincoc · 4 0 0 0 Pr1eto 2b 4 1 2 0 :J7 71 I Totall ;:;: ~ ~_, "" ,;,~,_T-;-;-2-:5:-:0c:A;:-::::--; <Q . 8,.-t9_!_36_.3_3_11_ _ 1 Phillies 6, Padres 4 ~~~ ~ : TGiavne W.&-2 Umptres-H~. 1 Chic~D 300 815 000 - 17 Mlnnnota 411 000 001 1 E-urrbe (5). Crede (3). LOB-Ch•cag o 13. Minnesola 7. 2B-Urrte (7) . Rowand 19) Calee (1t ), Valentm {6), Pueto (1). 39MOrdooez (2). HP- U11be (5 ). Rowand r4). Oli~o (4), CGuzman (2) CS-Cuddye r 13) S-CGuzman SF-ctede . · IP H RERBBSO 01iC.go 7 10 6 6 2 3 Garland W.4·2 Takatsu 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 , Mlnne•ota Santa na L.2-2 3 10 7 1 2 2 Balfour 0 .2 3 3 1 0 Fultz 2 4 22 1 0 Mulholland 1-3 4 5 5 1 0 Romero 1 2·3 2 0 0 1 2 JAincon 1 10 0'-'1 Nalhan 100 00 1 Santena prtchect lo 4 batrers rn .ttre 4th BaHour pMched to 3 batters 10 the 41h . U mp~ res-Homs . MaiVHl HOOson: F1rst. Dana D&Mlllh : Second. J m Joyce: Third. Kerv.•n Dankly T- 3:06 A-22.859 (45.423). """ Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 2 Toronto Boa ton ab r hbl Jhnsonr1 31 0 0 Mnchno ss 3 1 0 0 VWels cf 40 10 CDIQdo 1b 4 0 2 2 JPI'lfps dh o1 o 1 o Hlnroke 30 4 o o o ab rhbj Damon cl 32 22 Bllhorn 2b 4 2 1 1 DQrtiZ lb 5 0 3 3 McCty 1b 0 0 0 0 MAmrzdh 3 o Co DubachW 4 000 Hou1ton ab t h bl Btgg•Ocl 30 10 AEvrN ss 4 0 1 0 Bnr.mn~ 3000 JKent 2b 4 0 1 0 g6g Cincinnati ab r hbl 5 0 10 31 0 0 4 33 1 3 1 1 2 Kea ~n s rf 4 022 DunnW 4 0 00 VlenMc 4 22 1 ..ICastro ss .4 0 3 '1 lldlep 2 0 00 Freel3b DJmnz 2b Caseytb GrfJr_cf """"" ""'"' 2 "I· RERBBSO 5 2-3 7 11 ·3 1 1 1 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 1 0 0 I 8 Loury Va1"!01161 . Firsl. Sam """"" T-2:25 A-37.4&6 (57.405) Mariners 3, Tigers 1 Suttle Detroh ab r l'lbl •b r hbl .bSnch: c1 5 0 0 0 !Suzuki r1 CGi ten 55 IRdrgzcl'l Hggnsn rf Monroe !! CPena 1b 2 0 10 4 0 10 5pJeZIO 31 10 3021 30o o Wh~ eph 000 0 Ibanez~ 312 JoCbra ss 4 0 1 Hansendh 30 1 DW.tron c 3 01 Olerud l b 2 t 1 W1nnct 30 0 4 1 1 0 1 Q Jb. J 0 Moone 2D 4 o 1 o t 0 t 0 I Shenon 1b o 0 o o 0 lngec 3000 Munsoo 3b 3 0 0 0 No11onph t 0 0 0 lnla.rrte 2b 4 0·0 0 Totals ' 11 1 5" 1 Tut.ls • 29 3 9 3 ' tt.. Detroit 000 100 000 ~ I 001 001 1Ox 3 E- ll'ltante (2). DP-Derroir 3. Seanle 1. LOB-Detroit 9. Seattle 6 28-HIQQIMOn (7). Ibanez (10). HR-O ierud \2). SBJoCabtera (2) . SF-Hansen. IP H RERBBSO s.. """'" eo,., Reds 7, Aslros o H Holbrook Second Paul Nauert: Thrrd . Matt Brdrm L.4-3 San Diego Phlla JVzcno lb 3 0 2 0 abr h bi abrhbi Asmus c 3000 Brrghs 3b 4 1 2 1 Bv•ocl 4 0 0 0 WM1IIr p 2 0 0 0 Odiwrt p 0 0 0 0 lo1elia 2b 5 0 2 0 ROII~ns sro 3 2 1 1 ' 3 ~ 6 5 6 3 8G1Iesrf 50 2 0 BAbreurf 2 01 0 OPirmoph 0 0 0 0 Kli:'!sko 1b 3 o 1 o Burrell ~ 4 12 1 Torale 30 0 6 0 · Torals 33 712 7 J 0 0 ~ 2 I Longll 2000 RHrndzp 0 00 0 \;l!<.<t'">,.-a 1 0 ' ' 2 I Bchnanrt 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Houston 000 000 000 0 1 J 0 ·J 0 J ' '3"--'" Cinclnn11tl 200 120 11• 7 TrkrsiH 0 0 0 0 lJtley 2b 4 1 I 0 E-DJ•menez (4). OP- Houstoo I , C111C1nne l1 Wtroido.p 0 0 0 0 Oa8ell3b 3 t 0 0 Wa-;t>' "' •.:JW~ i 7 6 2 2 1 4 3. LOB-Hous ton 6, Cmc1nnat1 6 . 2BE at011~ 0 0 01 TcPerz 1b 2 1 1 2 T·r"lh" I 1·3 0 0 ·J 0 2 Va1en11n {3), JCastro (4). HA---C a se~ 15). E ~>tYet> 2-3 0 0 0 t 1 Paytoncf 31 1 0 Grmi(!rp 0 0 0 0 Gr1ttey Jr. (9). Valentin (3) S---t.ldle 2 1000 MchelsW 0000 HBP-.." ) Wa~<.et~t~ la iJohl'lson ). WP- Wake- Of!lda c IP H RERBBSO RaHrazc .,4 2 2 1 PraNc 3 0 r 2 telll PS--Castl Houa1on \Jm.J.-ero--Home. Jack Samuels. F11st Gerry Rrnson ct 0 a 0 0 Padilla p 2 0 0 0 WMIIIer l.5·4 5 a s s 2 s 0.11.'15 Secono. Darren Soagnarell Th110. Ph1l G•e€nE'ros J 010 Wooten1 b 2 010 Du~kwo rth 2 2 I 1 0 1 Lwrnce p 2 0 0 1 ,,zz, 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cmlloph I 0 0 0 T-2 39 A.--35.239 35.095 1 PJf erp 0000 Cinci"nlllti Lidle W,3-4 9 6 0 0 2 A Nevrfl10 1 000 Devil Rays 5, 1ndians 4, (10) Totals 36 4 11 4 Totlll& 29 6 8 6 HBP--by Lrdle (B1ggro) WP---t.k:lle 2. Ump1res--Home. Jell Kellogg: F11sl, Doug C1eweland Tampa Bav - · Eddulg$ : Si#COOd. Dan lassogna : Timd, Char1te San Olegc 010 200 001 4 ab r l'lbi ab r h bi Aclrford. T- 2:26. A- 29.593 (42.271 ). Bllii!H:l2b 50 0 0 Crwt;dH 5 C0 0 Phrladetphra 001 21 0 02x 6 V!ZQ.Jel 55 5 0. Cl Ro~s2b 2 1 0 0 E- ToPere2 t1). DP - San Otego 2. Phrladel· lJ.,.,lOI'\ !1 1 1 . 0 BlurT'2D 2 0 Q 0 phra 2 LOB-San Otego '11 , Phrlade!ph1a 7. Braves 5, Dodgers 1 28- Pavton (9' Utley (4). HR- t=taHcrnanGerut rl J 0 · 0 Bardell• ct 5 2 2 0 Alf•nta dez \5). Rolhns \1:•. ToPerez (3 1 CS-Rob•n- Los Ang&les J 12 1 VM!In2c ~ 1 00 Huf!3b ab r hbi tb r hbi Mer1on1 lb 4 1 1 1 JoCruz rt 2 0 0 0 son I ll 121UfiS 55 4 0 1 0 Furcalss 5000 IP H RERBBSO Hafnerdh ~ 0 2 2 TMrtnz lD 4 0 2 2 Grbwsk ph 1 0 0 0 JuFrco 1b 4 t 2 0 Btalle3b 4 J 0 0 THeile 4 1 22 Slln Diego 5 5 4 4 • 2 Snc he.z p D 0 0 0 CJooe5H 3 1 1 2 AEscorrt 4 1 1 1 Gomesdn 3 0 0 0 Lawrence L.6 3 DW ise~ 0000 L Dtx:alt 5030 Puffer 2 1 0 0 2 1 Cnsp d J Q 20 FICk oh 1 080 Tankersloy RSrcnz 55 J 0 0 0 0 ~ 2 2 2 0 Brdl&y ct 4 1 3 0 AJones cl 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 9 4 Totals 36 5 8 5 Wrtas•ck 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bekre3b 5010 J0rewr1 3110 ShGren 1b 5 .0 2 1 EddPrz c 3 1 1 o Philadelphia JEcrcn r1 4 0 2 0 DeRosa 3b 4 0 1 0 Cleveland 300 100 000 0 4 P<tdllla W,4·4 6 B 3 1 0 5 Tampa Bay 300 100 000 1 5 Ccrm pr 1 1 0 0 I 1 JHmdz2b 4 0 0 0 NGreen 2b 4 0 2 2 Rosse 2000 Hmptn p 2 1 1 1 One out when w.nn1ng run scored . -RHernandez 1 1 U 0 o 0 E -Bald~U1 \4 ). JQ(:ruz \31 l OB-GIENeland I 1 1 1 3 1 WAivrzp 2 0 0 0 Btemit ph I 0 0 0 Worrell S. 5 Saenzph 1000 Grybsll p 0 0 0 0 7. Tampa Bay 9 2B- THalnor 113). Ba ldollr 2 TsnksrsiEiy oftched to 4 batters 1n the 8th. Ritsme p · 000 0 0000 :6' JB-Hutf 11) HA- AEsCobar { 1I. THall HBP-b~ Pa<Hia \Payton). by Padrlla (long) : Lmop VnturB 3b 1 0 1 0 Lroche ph 1 0 1 0 12' - SB-C11sp (41 CS-B ia~e (3:1 WP- Tanlwrslgy. Smoltz p 05)00 IP H AEFIBBSO Ump 1res- Homo Bruce Dreekman : Frrsr. 33 510 5 Clevel&nd James Hoye. Secood. Larry Poi'\Crno: Thrrd. Tota1a 38 113 1 Tot•la CILee 72-36 4 4 3 6 Grsg G1bscrr T- 3:02 . A-44 ,216 143.500). l.oa Angeles 000 000 100 1 R •s~eL 0- 2 t23 2 1 1 2 1 AUenl• 010 220 OOx . 5 . 1 1 Tampa Bay P ;B;rew~::_ers~2~'~'-'""a"es"===---l E- Furcal (3), NGreel'l (1f. OP- Atianta 2 Hsndrockscn 7 8 4 3 1 2 MilWaukee Plttalrurgtl LOB- l os Angelas 13. Atlanla 8. 28Hsrper W 1-0 3 1 0 0 1 1 &b r hbl ab r hbi Bradley (9), EddPerez (11 . NGreen (4). HRH ~ P-by C lee (TMarttnez) CJones (6), Hamptoo( 1) CS-JEnearnacton U'T"Ip•les-Home . Allonso Marquez, Frrst. A1ck Pd5dnkcl 3 0 I 0 Kendall c 5. 0 1 0 (2). NGreen (1). Cunscll ss 4 0 0 0 JWrlSn ss 4 0 1 0 Fleed· Second. M•ke Fictlter . Thrd. Ted Barten Sp ·ve~2 b 3 0 0 0 Bay H 4 0 1 0 IP H A EA BB SO T-2.56. A- 10 555 (43.969) Jenkrns If 4 0 0 0 Jhnroton p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 5 7 5 5 3 6 Ovrbay 1b 4 1 2 1 Mdows p 0 a 0 0 WAivarez l.2-1 D'backs 4, Martins 3 L1ma 220012 BC1arkr1 ~ 4 0 0 0 CWilsn r1 41 31 Ft Orida ~ 1 0 0 0 1 Arizon• KG1ntr 3b 4 1 1 1 AMateo cl 2 0 0 0 Sa nchet ab rh bl ab r hbi Atllllnta Moeller c 4 0 1 0 TRdmn cf ! 0 0 0 4 1 t c l(ata 2b LCsl•lto'2b 4 0 I 1 ODavisp 1 0 0 0 Ward lb 690023 4 01 0 HamptonW, 1·5 C•ntron ss 4 1 2 1 P•ene d 4000 1 2 1 1 0 0 Gne\19 ph 1 0 0 0 Stynes 3b 4 0 1 0 Grybosk1 LGn.zll ~ 5 I 1 1 Lowell JD 4 o o o JBenntt p o 0 o o Cas1rt1o 2tl 3 0 ·o 0 Reilsma 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hlnbrn 10 5 1 3 t Cbrerart 4 1 2 1 LVzcnop 0 0 0 0 H11l ph 1 0 0 0 - Smoltz 1 1 0 0 0 2 Con•ne lb 2 1 t 1 SF rn le~ cl 5 0 2 1 Kotb p 0 0 0 0 KWells p 2 0 1 0 WP- WAJvarez. DBtrsta r1 4 0 2 0 Rdmnd c 3 00 0 Mckwk If 2 0 1 0 Ump!res- Hom e. Tim Welke: First. Jim 'Tracy 3b 411 0 2 0 0 0 Nunezll Totals ~ 2 5 2 Totala 36 110 1 Reynolds: Third. Gery Ced&rstram. 4 o a o AGnzlz ss 3 0 0 0 T-2:40. A- 29.738 (50,09 1). Hmd< ' RJhson p 3 o a o LHarrsph 100 0 Mllwaukae 000 001 001 2 :-:"-:"""':'"-:::"--:.,;.-:,...------1 H•rston ~h 1 0 0 0 Wrlhsp 1 000 Pltttburgh 000 000 010 1 ..M:;e':"ls=4 ,,_,R_,oc=k,ie,s'i0~=:---l Kpl o~ e p 0 0 0 0 Easley ph 0 0 0 0 LOB- Mtlwaukee 6. Pnrsburgh 9. 26-Bay Colorado Naw York Vlverde p 0 0 0 0 Waynap 000 0 CW1Isort (12) , KWells (1)_ HA--Overbay 1b r hbl · ab r hbl (6 . KGintsr (7). CWilson (10). SB-Podsed· Mrdca• pH 1 o 0 0 Hcking 2b 3 0 0 0 Malsuiss 3 2 2 1 nrk (21). Penshop 00 00 Cla}'lon ss 4 0 0 0 DGrcia2b 3 0 0 o Totals Jt ·411 4 Totala 31 3 S 3 1P H RER8BSO Gastrlla 3b 3 o o o Fla'fd H 41 2 2 Milwaukee CJ h~c 3 0 o o Piazza 1b 4 0 1 0 Ar izona 000 040 000 4 6 1 0 0 1 6 DO<lVlS Burnitz rt 3 o o o Cineron c1 0 0 0 0 Florrda 001 00 1 001 3 t 2 0 Q 0 1 JBennen Hllrday H 3 o o o Spncer r1 3 1 0 0 DP- F1onda 1. LOB- AIIZOOB 11, Flonda 5 LVizcamoW,1-2 1 1 1 1 0 I Pellcw 1b 3 o 1 o JPhl ps c 4 0 1 0 1 00000 2B- Kata (9). LGcnzalez (101. Hrllenbrand Kolb S. 11 AR&)'cs cf 3 0 0 0 Wg~ntn Jb 4 0 2 0 (71 DBau11sta 19]. Cabrera (8). Nunez 11). Pitlaburgh 2 0 0 0 McEwg cf 2 0 0 0 HR-Cabnna (12). COf'lne t3). 58- Kala (3). KWells 7 4 1 1 2 8 .Estesp 3 o1 1 SAeed p o o o o TGivin p LCastlll o (7). 5- Aedmond. Johns1on 11·3 0 0 0 0 2 IP H REA88SO Meadows L2- 1 2-3 I 1 1 0 1 Chacon p 0 0 0 0 Greene ph 1 0 0 0 Arizooe HBP-by KWells !Spevev). RJahnson W 5-d 7 4 2 2 1 5 Uml)lres----fiams. John Hirsch bed\; First Wally Tot.al1 28 0 1 0 Totals . 30 4 9 4 Koprove r oo o o o Bell. Second . Laz 01At: Third. Br• Welce c Mahay 1-3 ._ Francrsco 2-3 , l ._ BSOOuse • 1.3 • : JPa.Yell ' 1-3 : , Ram1rez • -~ • :: J ~ HBP-bv Dtdl.ey , S/lPHoe~ w.::-..1\'az-~'-"?Z 2 Dickey. Ump~res---Home . TOI'\ Ran.u:=o "'~: F•eld1 · .CultJ-eth . Secood J •IT' \\'01' "l)r.-., Terr. t..1cCie'T-3:09 A.- 5{) .24' Toronto 000 200 000 2 Bost or1 204 000' 1Ox 7 E-JCI'I!'son tl 0 >--! u.S or •6 · "oukrhs t1· Creropo 3l DP-8 Jroton 3 LOB- Toronto 5. So5lo<1 • J 2B-00n ::. 2 tl 81 CS-Damon t 3 ~ SF-Oam un lP 1-1 R ER 88 SO 00 N- Vork 100 303 001 8 Tex•• 020 010 000 3 E- MYoung (7). ASonano 14 ~ ,.)8-,,.,.. York 10. Tuaro 7 2 B- I\R oong.Je~ \? VI&: sur 2 (10). EWrlson 131 Te .xe~ B \ ' -? 36-Lottcn (4 ). HA- EW rlsor c2· . IP H R ERBB SO Jllazquez W.4-4 Quantrill MArvera 1 1 1 t 1 1 Va['.·erve S.3 Florida w .n.sLJ-3 5 g " 4 2 s Wayr'le :21003 1 Perlsho 21000 2 HBP---by RJohnson (Easley). Ump1res-Home. Paul Schnebec F11st. ChriS GuccHJne: Second. ·Jerf} Meals. n urd. Ea IP Ch- 1 T-2:55 A- 19.32£ [38 .496). OOJC Gomez ss 2 0 1 0 ~ lllar r1 ? 0 0 1 ~~ 3 0 \ c- Kapl t~r r1 0 0 0 C Bergph lOC C YUk1I1S 3tl 2 2 0 0 Ca:.' <: 30 0: Mrbel~c 3 · 1 0 Cr@spo ss .: 0 0 J Totllls 32 2 6 2 Totals 30 7, 7 7 Aeesess - DP--Colorado 2 LOB--Colorado 2 New York 7 28- Pellow (5). Matsut { 16), P~U za (91 Wf9911"1100 (5) HR-Matsul 5). Floyd {41 ....... Yan OHudsn 2t 1 0 C C Yankees 8, Rangers 3 2004 .. Major League Baseball Amortcan IAegue EAST w Monday, May 24, www .mydailysentinel.com 793335 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2·300001 FGarc1a W,2·3 1 4 7 0 0 Guardado 5,6 0 0 Putz pilclled to 2 batlero ro the Blh. WP-FGarcl8 F'B--4nga 1 I 0 4 p~ Uml)lre~ome. 7 4 0 2 1 0 1 Froemmin g; Second, Mi~ e Wintero; Third. Hunter W8ndel5tedl T-2 :41. A--44.850 (47 ,44 7). Angels 8, Orioles 3 Anaheim abrhbl abrhbi Hrs1Jr2b 5 a 0 0 Eckstmss 4 2 1 0 4 2 2 0 Frgg1nscf 3 0 0 0 Mora3b TeJada ss 4 0 1 0 VGrero dh 3 3 J 2 APimo1 b 50 2 1 JG1IIeo lf 4 '1 :2 3 Jvlopzdh 50 0 0 0Vnonr1 30 10 Gbtlonsrt 4t1 0 BMOina c 4 0 1 1 Brgb111~ 4 031 Ktchm1b 4 01 t Matosc! 4 0 1 0 Ha ~or3b 3 2 2 1 Oslkc \ 30 00 A.Kndy2b 40" 0 LLopez p/1 1 0 1 0 · Groomp 000 0 Tollllt 39 311 2 Telaf• 32 812 8 Baltimore Baltimore 100 110 000 3 Anlllhelm 300 300 1 h B E-AKennedy (5). DP- Ballrmore 2. LO BBaltimore 11. A.natu:um 5. 29------Mora (14). 0 1bbons (4). Matoro (6), Eckrotein (4), JGurllen (9). HR- VGuerrero (10) . Halter (31. &--Figgins. IP H RERBBSO Batl:imore Cabrera L 2- 1 4 9 6 6 3 2 Cubillan 3 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 0 0 ANrhelm .Sete W.3-0 5 6 3 2 t 3 Stlrekls 1 1·3 3 0 0 0 0 FAodriguez 1 2·3 2 · 0 0 0 0 Grogg 100001 HBP-oy Set&(Tejada). WP-Bele Umpues-f-·b·ne, Jeff Nel60fl: F1rst. Marty Fos· ter : Second. Joe Brinkman: Th rrd. Tim Tschida. T-2:58. A-13.758 (45.030) Alhlellcs 3, Royals 2.• (10) Kans•• City abrhb( Berroa ros 5 0 2 1 Beltran cl 5 0 0 0 t.1iSwy 1b 5 1 1 1 Sta1rrol1 S0 10 Harvey dh 4 0 2 0 Rlaford 3b 3 0 1 a BStragoc 4 010 BergerH 4 0 1 0 WGrero2b 4 .1 1 (J Totals Ollkl•nd ab rhbi B~rnes ct 5 D1 1 Scuta ro 2b 4 0 0 0 Hnberg l b 4 0 1 0 ~e r1 3110 K1e!ty ~ 4 .1 0 0 Karros dn .3 0 1 1 Kotsay dh I 0 0 0 DMiller c 4 0 2 0 CrOSby !S 4 1 1 0 Mclmr3b 3000 35 3 1 2 39 210 2 TotalS Kan•a• City 000 110 000 0 :- 2 Oakland 020 000 000 I 3 One out when winn1ng fun scor&d . E- WGuerrero (1), DReye s (3) . DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City B. Oakland 6. 28Berroa 2 (6), Harvey (5] , Karras (3.\. HRMiSweensy (7). SB-Crosb¥ (2). CS- BSanlrago (1 ). IP H RER8BSO K~~ntaa City DReyes 6520 1 4 Gnmstev 2 0 0 0 0 2 Cerda 100000 Frekl L,2· 1 1·3 2 1 1 1 0 Ooklond Harden 6 8 2 2 1 6 CHammond 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Bra<.tlord 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Mecir 1 D o o 0 1 RRincoo 1 1 0 0 0 0 RhodesW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 DRayes pk~ad ro 1 banar rn the 7th Umpirero--HOme, Larry Young: 'First, Angel Hernandez: Seccnd, Mike E\'1lritl: Third. Mark WBgner T-2:56. A-33,476 (43,662). Cubs 4, Cardlrials 3 St. Louie Chlc'!lgo ab rhbl Wmac+<2tl 3000 LnktrdP 4 000 ·Godwln r1 Hwkins p 0 0 0 0 TWal:r 20 4 0 0 0 Rolen 3tl 4 12 2 4 1 1 0 Porl•rt 3000 3 0 0 0 E~ndc! Rnte11a ss Mtherly c MOIIISP MAI1dn ph Calerop K ~ngp 30 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 00 00 0000 0 0 0 0 AArTlfl 3b 4 4 3 3 Ebrren c 4 REMI:!Z 3 rilndsw rl 0 c""""' Eldredp Totflla 28 3 3 3 Totals 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 , 0 0 1 o. 00 0 33 41 0 4 S1. Louis 100 001 100 3 Chicago 400 000 OO• 4 OP- St l OuiS .t l OB-St. LOUIS 2. Chrca90 7 28- Delee {11). Barren (6). AEtJar\ll"leL (5). Clement (11. HA- PujOIS {12). Rolen (10). ARam1reL (101 SB----Goodw1n P l sWomact: IP H ' R ER 88 SO Sl Loult Morns L 4-4 7 9 4 4 t 4 1·3 0 0 0 ,o 0 Ca"'o 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Eldred 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Chicago Clemellt W.6-3 7 3 3 3 3 6 H.awkrns 1 00000 Borowsk r S8 1. 0 0 0 0 1 Uml)l"es--Home. Joe West. Frrst . Terry Crall: Second. Mrke DIMuro: Th1rd. Paul Emmel. T- 2 32. A-4(J J)Q() -j39.345) ""'' ,.....,.,..,.,.,,...,.,,.,,...-.---:::--; BasebaiiCefendar Ju~ " ,.., 7·t .&.rna1eur draft. Jui'NI 14 - Hall o1 Fame gama. Atlanta ys. Minneroota. CooperstONn , N.Y JUly 13 - All-Star game . Hous1on Juty 25 - Hall of Fame tnducbons. Coopo!!t· stown. N.Y. Oct. 5 - Playolls ~ll'l Ckt. 12 - League ~hamp'ionsh rp seues begm. Oct. 23 - World Ser!M Degtns Nov. 9-12 - Gensral milllaQeiSmee1 rngs Key BiScayne. Fie O.C. 10.13 - Wint Br meet 1ngs. A.nahetm. Cald This Dale In Baseball TIITI TIITlmorrs: Frrst. Bru:::e Gmom ....,..,, '""'' c"""" ct """" "ss 32 1 , 3 000 Pupi$1b •b rhbl 4 11 o o ·o o o May24 . . 191 B- Cleveland's Sran Coveleskr pllehe<l 19 rnnmgs ttl the lnd1ans· 3·2 viClory over the New Yof1( Yankoos. Former pncher Joe Wood h~ a home run tor the w1n 1935 - In lhe lirsr major league nrght game 1n Cincrnnall, the Reds beat ttle Philadelphia Ph•llles 2· 1 before 25.000. 1936 - Tony lazzen, batt ing etghtt1 lor rna New York Yankees . drow 1r1 ' 1 runs wrth a trrple and three home runs - lwo ot them grand slams- Ill a 25·2 rout ol the Phr l ade~h ra A's 1964 - Harmon K1IIAhrew of the Minnesma Tw105 hrt the longes1 home run m BaH•more·ro Memorial Srad•um. a 471 -toot sl'lal to lett-center oH M1k Pappas 1984 - Jacl< Moms led the Trg.ers to merr 17th s1ra1ght road w1n, se.tt1ng an Al record Morns allowed only lour h ~ s and Oetrort beat the Calrtom•a A.ngetro 5·1 • 1990 - Chicago's Mite Dawson -was walked mtentronally 1!11!! ttmes by !lie Crncmnarr Aects 10 break the rQCOrd shared I.Jo,• Roger Marrs and Garry Templelon . 1994 -The Sr. LoUis Cardmafs ser a ma1or teague record by slrandi ng 16 runners wrthout sconng, losrng to Oav1d West and 1hree Philadelphia Pnrtlres rel•avers 4·0. 1995 - Oaklafld'ro Derrn1s Eclo.e•sley became (he Sixth pitcher with 300 53\IEIS rn a 5·2 wrn over the 8ah1more Onoles 1998 - Heshman Man Diaz hrt lour homers . tyin'g a sctrool and reg1ona r record. and drove 1n SBY&n runs as Flonda State routed Oklahoma 23·2 ro advance to 11'1e NC AA A11anllc II Regronal final 2000 - For the third 11me rn mapr teague hrstory a team blew a \ even-run lead lw!Ce m a week The Houston Astros lost a 7-0 leAd at home agamst Philadlllphra after blow rng a 9-2 lead fl the nmth rm1ng at ~11twaukee two days earher. 2001 ..... Johl'l L1cber of rhc CntCago CuDs threw a 79-p!tch. one-hit shulout 1n a 3·0 blank· ing of the Rads. 11 was the 111s1 shutout of the Redro 1n an Nl·recCJrd 208 games Today's brnh days: Joe Kennedy, 25 ; Brad Penny. 26 Jason GrabowSki, 28: Brandon Larson. 28: Ba nokl Colon , 31; Danny Ballllsta. 32 AL Leaders BAmNG-Mora. Ballimore.. 38Q: MRamirez. Boston . .351: MYoung. Te-as . .349. Cetalanolto . Toronto. .346; ASanchsz. Detr011. 345 ; \!Goertero. Anahetm. _J-45: Bell•ard Cte-.oeland, .342. RUNs-VGuarrero. Anaherm . 40: Mora. Baltr· m~. 39: Lawton. Clevelalld. 34; MYoung, TeKas. 33 : CGurllen, Detroit. 32 Beltran . Kanroaro C1ty, 31 ; Blalock, Te~ as . 30, AAoddguez. New YorK 30 RBI-OOrtrz. Boston, 36, JGu•'len , Anahe.m. 35: MOrdonez. CnJCago. 3-t \/Guerrero. Al1ah!llm. 34. Whrte. Detrort. 34: MYoung Te~as . 33; IRodnguez. Derroit. 33. HITs--MYoung. Texas 66 : ISuzuk1 . Seattle. 62: Mora. Baltimore, 61; VGuerr ero. Anahelm , 60: MAamrrez. Boston. 59 ; Bell1ard. Cleveland. 55; IRodngueL. Detroit. ·55, DOU8LES-D0rlit . Boston . 18: VWells . Toro nto. 15, Bell1ard, ClEveland, 15. Mora, Sal· timcre. 14: THafner, Cleveland. 13: lugo. Tam· pa Bay, t3; Caralanotto, Toronto, 13, VGuerrero, A.naneim. 13; Posada, New York , 13 MRamrrez , Boston, 13. TAIP1.E5-Figg rns. Anaherm 6: Crawtord. Tampa Bay. 4; MYoung, Texas. 4; CG u1l lsn. Detroit 4; Lofton . New 'fork. 4: Woodward. Torooto. 3: 12 t re t•ed wrth 2 HOME RUN$--Bialock. TeKaS, 12: Beltran. Kansas C ~. 1t : EChavaz, Oakland. 11 : Glaus. Anaham, 11: MA amrez, Boston , 11: DOrtiz. Bcroton. 10; VGuerrercl. Anaheim. 10: Af3odrigue.z. New Yorio: , 10. STOLEN BASES--Crawlord. Tampa Bay. 21: BRoberts. Bak1more, 16: ASanchez , De1ro~ . 10: Beltran. Kansas Crty, 10: La wton. Cleveland , 10; Figgins. A.naheim . 9: JJones. M1n· · Rolls was running full speed into right tield while chasing a short tly hit by Ronnie Belliard that Cruz _caught. Rolls' sternum and right jaw were bruised when he ran into Cruz and went down to the ground. "Felt like I was hi1 by a train," Rolls fine. I'm going home to go to said. -sleep." Rolls stayed down for several minutes while being examined. He got up and tried to persuade Piniella to let him stay in the game before walking off the tield under his power. "He wanted to slay in there ... how about that," Piniella said. "He said, Tm not getting enough at-bats.' I said. 'Well. we'll ~et you some more at-bat s next week.' ' Team trainers will monitor Roll s. who was replaced by Geoff' Blum. No res1s are planned. Cruz rem ained in the game. but afterward said his right side and leg were sore. · "It was a borderline, jn-between ball," ·cruz said. "I staned calling it as soon as I knew I had it and then- bam 1 I'm glad nobody really got hurt." Cleveland starter Cliff Lee did not get a decision and remains 5-0 this season. He gave up four runs and six hits in 7 2. 3 innings. "''m Restored WWI p~e has hando~afted feel, A6 NL Leaders BAmNG-Casey. CIOCI11lali, 381l OYerbay, Mr1Wau0(81!. 363; JW lsol'l. p,nSbiJrgh , .352 , Lc Duca . losAngelt!s. 351 ;CW•Ison. Plft!bJr£'1 . 350. Rolen . St LOUIS. 340: MGik.JS, Allanta , 339 RUN$-PujOis St LOUIS. 37. LGonzalez. Allzona. 36. A.Everen. Hou ston. 35. 8Abreu. Phillldelptua 35 Hallon Colofado. 33, Bagwell. Houstoo . 33. Boggn. Ho!Jston 33 • RBt- ROIBr'l. 51. LOUIS. 41 O.,..rbay. ~~u ­ kee, 39, Bunell, Phlladelphi!l, 39: GastJIIa . Col· of'BCkl. 39. Burnrtz. Calonulo, 36, JKeot. '-louslon, 35 BAbreu. Pl"idade l~ra . 34 tiTS-Casey. Cronnat1, 62. P~erre. Flonda ~: .NJlif,on. Prtlsburgh. 58: Owrbay. t.41twau~1-: lorena SanOiego. 57:CWhon . P.nsburgh . 55: Burroughs.' San ·rfrego. 55: Btlltre Los Angeles, 55 OOU8LE5---0verbay. M•twaukae. 21 . Castil le. Colofado. 17. Matsu ~ New Yor\. t6: Gasey Cu,c•nnatl, 16: Clayton. Colorado, 16. Edmonds, St Lo~>~s . 15; Helton. CoiOtftdo 14 TRlP LE s-F~eel C.ncrnmnr. 5. JWilsoo, PittSburgh . 4. P~e~"re , Fklnda. 4; CM'1se , Atlanta. 4. Cmlron. Ar~ona . '3. DRobens, Los Angeles. 3, JOrew. A11anta. 3. Cora. los Angeles. 3 Jenk Ins. M11waukee. 3 HOME RUNs-Lowell. FIOflda . 13. BurnltZ. Colorado. 13: SFrnley. Arizona. 13; Cabrera. F!onda. t2, Castrlla, COiotliiOO. 12: LGanzafe.Z. Anzona. 12: Alou. Chir;agc, 12 STOLEN BASEs--Podsednrk. M 1~ aukee. 21 . DRoberts. Los Angeles. 15, Poerre, F~onda . 12, Roll1ns, Ph 1ladelph1e. 11; womack. St Lours. 10. RSanders. St Lou-s. 9. EnChavez, Montr&al . B: Cameron. NI!YI 'fork , B. PITCHING (6 DeciSIOO&I-Ciemens. Houston. 7·0. t 000 . 251 : PWilson. Crnc1nna11. 6-0 1000, 3.59: Carpvnter. St l ouis. 5-1 , 833 3 93; TGiav-ne. New York.. 6-2. 750. 2.13. Penny. Flonda, 5·2 , 714. 2.10:6 are t1ed with 667 STRIKEOUTS- RJonnson An zona. 86. Clemens. Houston. 70; BSheets. Miwaukee 69. Becken . Florrda. 50: LHemandel. Montre· al. 57. Peavy. San Ooego. 53. Clement Ctllca go, 53 SAVEs--Gravoes. Clr'IC1n11al1. 20: Benllez . Flori· da . 16. Mesa. Prnsbur11h. 13, H8fges. San Francisco. • 2: Kolb. MrlwAukee. 11: Hoffman Sa n Orego. 11. Chacon. Colorado. iO. Gagne. Los A11geles, 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -• ••'- '1'\IS•\•'I . :,J . '\,, l~t• SCOREBOARD Monday, May 24 Houston a1 Crn~ rnna11 Jose Acevvdo a'1d the Reds face T1m Aedd1ng and the Astros 1n "the i1nal(l of a tow-game ser~es between NL Cen· Ira! rrvafs LATE SURGE Bar ry Bonos dro\16 rn !he go-ahead run With the bases loilded 1n tl'le ! lth tnn•ng and A.J P1erzyn s~ r to11owec1 wrtl'l a gran~ slam Saturday nrghl to help San Franc;I$CO to a 7-2 ~icl ory over Montrea l P1erzynskr. Who has struggled mosr ot the season finrshed w1th Sk)( RBiro. It was h1 s seeood home run ot ttle seaSOfl and hrs th1 rd career grand slam · MILESTONE Lu1s Gonzalez's srngllltn !he hrsl tnn1og o1 A.rr zona's 11 ·2 loss to rne Marlins on Salurday was hrs 2.000th career M OPPORTUNISTIC Rod Bariijas homered w~h one out rn the n1nth rnn1ng. caporng a late comeoad< that gave Te~ as a 4-3 ~ dory ove1 1he New 'York Yankees on Saturday Barajas. wno beCame Tho !ul1-t1mo stan!!! -Fnday when roclo.oe Gerald Larrd tme a igament rn hiS left tnumb. smacked an Q-1 breakrng ball from Torn Gordon hrgh 1'1to the lef1-l1eld seats lor hrs fourrh homer ol the seil son. • DOING IT AlL Jerma1ne Dye mad& a dutch calch In thlj top o the 1\th rnmng then scored on Bobby Crosby's 1nt1eld S111gte w1th tv.·o outs rn the bottom ~an Ia gr-.re Oakland a 5·4 viClory OYel Kansas C1ty on Saltirday Enc Cha..ez 1\Sd rt wrth a rwo-aur IWo-run horner 1n the n1 nth off new closer Jere my Affeldt. mak1ng hr~ lirst relief appearance o the yea r alter erght sl<lrtro. TAMPA HEAT Jose Cruz Jr. homered and drove \n four runs leadii'IQTampa Bay 10 ils first three-game wrn ntng streak of the seasol'l w.th a 6-3 vrctory over Cleveland on Sa1urday nig ht Cruz IS 7-lor 1t w1th two homt~ rs ard eighl R81s 1n the pas throe gam as. He hn a three-run shot rn the frrs ard made 11 4-3 witt' an RB! grounder in fhe SIKth REVERSAL OF FORTUNE Bra<) Radke allowed on(! run il'l stlven rnnings and Matthew LeCroy M a two-run homer lo lead the Minnesota Twm over ttre Cnicagc Whi1& Sox ~ 1 Saturday n•ght Minnesota had lost the prevrous !hree games agat-rsl Chrcago by a comb•n&d 29-5 margrn M•CtliMI Cuddy& went J-tor-4 w.1h two doubles and en RBI. The White Sox had lhef w1nn1ng streak enepped a lour and I~!U one game behind the fir st-place Twrns 1n ltle Al Central · SLOWING STAR Roger Clemens tasred on.,- tive Innings In his worst NL outil'lg, but avotd8d 1he kiss as the Astros tell to the Aects B-7 on Salu r:Ja~ nig ht The SIK-time Cv Young wnner haS won his last 11 deCisions in tne regular season, a streak that started Sept. 1t . Clemens gave up a sea son·hlllh srx runs n h1s shorte st outrnll srnce SWilchli'lQ leagues · Lee is just the third Indians pilcher in the last 30 years to start a season 5-0. Dennis Mm1inez won his lirsl nine decisions in 1995, and Greg Swindell started 6-0 in 1988. Toby Hall hom~red and drove in two runs tor the Devil Ray s. He has three RBis in his lasl 14 games. Tampa Bay's Mark Hendrickson allowed four nms and eight hits in seven innings. Travis Harper ( 1-0) went three scoreless innings for the win. Cleveland gm a homer from Alex Escobar. It was his tirst since Sept 17. "We missed opportunities, again," Indians manager Enc Wedge said. "That was the difference for us." Lou Merloni had a run-scoring single and Travis Hafner hit a two-run doubl e that put the Indians up 3-0 in the first. The Devil Rays lied it in the bottom half. Huff had an RBI single, Martinez was hi\ by a pitch with the bases loaded and Hall drove in a run with grounder. The teams traded solo homers in the fourth. Escobar went deep in the top half before Hall got the Devil Ray s even at 4 in the bottom of the inning. · "It's frustrating when the team scores runs and you should put up a zero in the next inriing," Lee said. "TWice I didn 't do that.'' · 111'-.ll\\ \1\\ · ., •••(•1 ,1,,,, 1111• lr rl , ,1, , 1,1•1····· B&E sUSpects believed to be in Kentucky SPORTS • Reds sweep Astros. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A warrant has been issued tonhe arrest of a Dexter man in conneclion wilh a breaking and entering spree in western Meigs Counly. and charges are expected · against a juvenile. as well. Howe ver, Sheriff Ralph Trussell said he believes the suspect s have gone to Kentucky. Todd M. Gayhean, 18, Dexter, has been charged with the sale of an Apple iMac computer stolen from the Elementary School. Wilkesville According to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. the computer. valu~d at over $ 1.300. W<L' sold to a Pomeroy woman. recovered by the sheriff's depm1ment. and turned over to Vinton County authorities. According to Tru s:' e II. Gayhea rt and I he juvenile are also believed to have been involved in a hur~larv a1 the Harold and Regina Erlcivine on Slrong 's Run Road on May 5. in which firearm s. jewelry and ca' h were stol en, as well as the break-in at the Star Grange Hall on Sal e m School Lot Road. wh ere a radial arm saw belonging lo Wait.! Nichol son was stolen . Tile saw was later reCO\ r creel from an abandoned bui ldi ng. Trusse ll 'aid . ""G ayheart and hi ' acco mplice are al so suspected in a break-in of a build i n ~ owned by t harle-s Emmotb of Lant!:-.vi lle." T!~u ~~e \1 ~aid. "where firearnb and cash were >~ ol en ... Accordi ng In Trusse ll . ammuniti on an d lens cove r' compatibl e wilh Emmons· 303 Brn ish rille we re foun d a't Gay hea n ·s re sidenc e. Tru><ell " "d witnesses observed Gayheart ai1d lhe alleged ju ven ik accom plice in possession of a lawn mower reponed stolen from De borah Cm of Star Hi ll Road. \\ ho also reported pl&.~ :-.t ic ga~ cu1itain er". a Lree trimmer and a 'p ra~'" stolen from her re,idetll'e "G <~ ~he a rt and th e ju1enile. are repnrte dlv in Kentucky. and we ha1·e COill actcJ au th nr il ies ihere. and prol'ickd c·opi e' of the warrant. so he coul d be a rrn i<'U on the M e i~ s Count~ L'ha rge-. there... Tru~~e ll -.aid. AcconJing 1o Dep uty Scott Tr u. . -.el l. \\·ho im e-..ti~ ak:"d the ~.: om­ pla int. the im e-; tigcltion cont inu e~ into the Salem Townsh ip burglarie' and other B&Es . Bush seeks to reassure America, says U.S. will Citizens' persevere in Iraq, prison will be demolished group takes Baseball Today ·oevil Rays sting Indians in 1Oth ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays are tinally playinu with confidence. Tina Mm1inez's bases-loaded single in the IOth inning Sunday gave the Devil Rays a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians and their tirsl four-game winning streak of the season. Rocco Baldelli hit a one-out double off David ~iske (0-2). After Aubrey Hulf was intentionally walked and Jose Cruz Jr. walked to load the bases, Martinez lined a single to right on a 1-2 pitch. "When you win a few games in a row, your team bui Ids contidencc and things take off," Maninez said. "You take the tield with a lot more confidence. We've taken the field the last two days expecting to win .'' The Indians have lost five straight for ' the second lime this season . The Devil Rays' previous four-game winning streak came last July 29-Aug. I. -"Success breeds confidence," manager Lou Piniella said. " I know tni s, I'm going to enjoy my off day (Monday) a whole lot better." ' Tampa Bay second baseman Damian Cleveland Indians· Alex Escobar. right. runs toward first base after Rolls had tl)e wind knocked out of him Tampa Bay Devil Rays catcher Toby Hall dropped a cal led th ird strike in a scary collision with Cruz in the seventh. during the second inn ing Sund ay. (AP) Countdown to Junior's sooth begins, Bt """"' 8 (6 DeoSIOn5l-Wa$ntJUrn. Ana· PfTCHING helm . 7-1. 875. 4 61 THudson. Qalci8J'Id, 5·1, 833. 2 90, Ki3folm NBIII ¥00. 5-1 . 833. 3 00 : JAncon, Mlnne5'o4a. 6-2. 750. 2 82 . Roger&. T~as . 6-2 750. 3 l 7 CSiva. P.M vwsota. 5-2. 71 4. 4 39. Mulder . ()aldalld 5·2. 7 14 . 2 98 STRIKEOUT 5-PMa•tlnez, Boston , 63. Scnlllflg. Bos100. 61 Robertson. De1T()I1., 53 , ZambrMO, Ta!>lpa Bay. 52, Buehrle. Chcago. s2.L1IIy Toronto. 51 Halar:lay. Toronto. 49. SAVEs--MRr..ara N!111' Vorit, 15. FCortiero. Te-as, 14, Nalhan. ~llnnesota . 13. P&rctval. Anaheim . 12. FouHw. Bostoo 9 AhoOeS Dak · land. 8. Jol•o. Ba~1mor e 7. Koch ChiCaQCJ. 7 I OBITUARIES Page AS • Jared Clark Leach • Clara Roney • Joseph Cremeans • Mary Ruth Porter LoiTERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-4-8 Pick 4 day: 4-1-6· 1 Pick 3 night: 4-8-5 Ptck 4 night: 4-0-9-7 Buckeye 5: 7-9-27-33-35 West Virginia Dally 3:4-7-1 Dally 4: 9-7-0-5 Cash 25: 12-13-14-16-17-21 WEATHER Dolallo on Page A6 WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush sought to reassure American s Monday night lhat he has a plan to pull lray out of the violence and chaos lhat have marked the year since he declared an . end to major com bat. " History is moving , and it will tend 10ward hope or tend toward tragedy," he said. Bush promi sed to demolish Abu . Ghraib pri son. where Iraqi de1ainees were abu sed by U.S. troops , The White House said the prison had become "a symbol of disgraceful conduct by a few American troops who dishonored our country and diregarded our values." In a prime-time address at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle , Pa., Bush was outlining a hopeful path amid rising body counts on both sides. His goal was to demonstrate momentum toward the shift of political power to Iraqis in five weeks and the U.S . effort to draw more countries in 10 combat insurgents and rebuild the country. "We will persevere and defeal lhis enemv and hold this hard-won ground for the realm of liberty. " he said, according to excerpts released by the White House as Bttsh prepared to leave for Pennsylvania. The White House said the Uniled States would keep it s troop level at . the current 138.000 as long as nece ssary, promising more if necessary and offering no timetabl e for bringing sol diers home . Bush outlined five steps he said would he lp Iraq achieve democracy and Please see Bush. A5 INDEX SncrtoNsCalendars 2 12 PAGFS A3 NEWS@MYDAILYS ENTINEL .COM Comics Dear Abby Edito rials Obituaries Sports 81 Weather A6 © a.oo4 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. STAFF REPORT NEWS @ MYOA !LYS E ~ TINEL.COM (Editor\ n o l ~: A lawsuit o utl ines Ihe grie 1 ance.s of one part y against anot her. It doe' nut t.!ctcrm ine guilt or innocence. ) CH ESHIRE - A lawsui t fikd in federa l court bv a local citi ze n ~· or~an iL alion requests full rep<Jrting ant.! . notificati on of sulfuric acid emt ss tons from th e Ge n. Jame s M. Ga vin Po wer Plant by its own er. American Electric Power. Th at and seve ral oth er reque >ts for relie f are squght in th e U.S. Di str ict Court of the Sou1hern Di stri ct of Ohio in Columbus by Cheshirebased Citi zen s Again st Polluti on tCAPJ in an o ngoing dispute betw ee n th e group and th e utility giant since AEP install ed air poilulion conlrol techn o lo ev a1 Gavin in 200 1_. '" CAP a ll eges til e coal burning planl has fai k d In report or has only int ermil te ntl y not ified !he puhlic an d \!11\ iron menta l agencies or ,-a rying leY e l ~ of ~ ul fur ic ac id ~ milt ed from Ga1·in. ,·reari ng a . hea lth ha; arcl for C h e,lm~-are a reside nt s. Su lfuric ac id is cl as,i fie d as a haza rdo u' subs lance under fede ral statu tes proYided by the Co mprehen si1e R t""~pll n -,e . En,·ironm ental Co mpensa1ion and Liab;l it! Ac·t iCE RCLA I an d the Emen.!e nc\ Pla nning anU C o mtn un liy Ri g h i- t o~ Kn ow ACT !E PCR A) Under those requireme nt s. CAP all ages AEP l1<1> fa iled to not-ify lhe publi c· o f increased ' ul fu ric acid emisPresident Bush greets members of the faculty, staff an d other dign itaries as he arrives for his speech at the U.S. Army War College in Carlis le, Pa ., Monday. (AP Photo/ Ge rald Herbert) Plea_se see AEP, AS Anderson announces regional development plan STAFF REPORT Classifieds AEP to court MARIETTA Terry Anderson , Democ rati c can didate for the 20th Di slrict Ohio Senate, announ ced hi s plan for economic develop ment in Southea st Ohio Monday in Marietta. From the banks of the Ohio River, Anderson called for the creation of lhe "Southeast Ohio Initiative," a public-pri- vale piutnership to enhance South ea' t Ohi o - commun irecreational and touri sm- "ty leade rs and busi ness peobased busi nesses in the reg ion. pl e who have a ge nuin e The Initiative, Ande rson intere st in th e region's ~co­ announced , will eslabli sh a nomic health. Eac h cou nty comprehe nsive, practi cal a nd exisli ng eco no mic · proregional development pl an. motio n organi zati ons will -assemblin g support and .ha ve a. vo ice in th e effort . tool s all owin g entrep re''The Init iative thJ I I am neurs and de ve lopers to get proposin g wi ll build conp lhe ir ideas off the ground. It eralio n a nJ coordi nation will be finan ced in part by amo ng . ex i ~ ti ng orguniJa state and federa l funds, but tions. " Ande"o n ' aid . " It will be run by th e people of wil l promote reg tonal t h in ~ - ing a nd effurts to work together for a common goal. Th e ln ili ati l'e will foc u' on project' that be nefit lhe reg ion a' a whole. whi le Cll'iUrim.! that ew.:h of the co u ntie~ in th e distri ct ha' a t:ha nce tu deve lop um yue ad \ anta>tes. suc h " ' the Becky • Thti1c her dinner showboat 111 Wa shington County or the sceni c hyway in Mo rgan Cotltlly." Tu su cceet.!. the Initiative mu~t in ' oh e De m ocra t ~. Re ptth licath . a nd Independents. Anderso n sa id . " It i' time th e peop le of Sotnhea' t Oh io lake control of our own future ... he ,aid . An der :-.nn ~~ run n m l! nu a in~t 'tat!.! scna10r Jo\· P'Udge tt. fDrmcrly th e director of the Gmernur\ Office of 'Appa lachia . hefure ' he \\ ' a' appu i nt ed by Gni'Crnor Taft ILl fini'h former state !'!e nator Ji m Ca rne .'~ :-. eat. • Thursday, June 3, 2004- Pleasant ValleyWellness Center The SICirs Shine Bright at Holzer Senior Care Center! • 4:30p.m.- Grades 9to 12 (Boys) • 5:30p.m. -Grades 6to 8(Boys) • 6:30p.m.- All Girls HYS ALS J • Cost is $12/student , For more information call: (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '--------------------------~------~--------~--------------------~----- Holzer Senior Care Center recently earned their fourth consecutive ~ *Five-Slur" Roling from Healthgrades, Inc. This is an outstanding achievement, . and Holzer Senior Care Center is the only area facility to receive such recognition . I ()it.d tt y ( " ' "'" ( ""IIIIIIIIH 'III r" I", ll<·lt! !' ,., til• ·. I.IIHI.tl d rh .ll 111.1kn !lw HolzPr SPnior· C .tr<' Difkr<'rH.c! For more Information, or to Jehedule a tour of thl! facility, call Amber johnson, Director of Adm•ssions, at (740) 446-5001 . Chl!ek out www.healthgrodes.com for more information about their Five Star rotingl �PageA2 COMMUNITY ·Rio Grande business grads notch own success stories :The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May ' accounting students; Shayna Caldwell, outstanding economics student: Erica Martin. RIO GRANDE - Have outstanding finance student: Gay len Joe Smith, outyou heard -about the former cafeteria worker, former standing information techminer and Olympi~: hopeful nology student: · Matthew · that went to the University of Boyles. outstanding business · Rio Grande/Rio Grande mananement student; Dale Lear eoutstandinn marketinu Community College? It's no joke. btll here are stud~nt: Richaru"' McDaniel three wonderful stories of entrepreneurial excellenGe Aaron Ebert. W. achievement by local resi- award: Lowell A. "BtiZ .. (,·til. 1,'1a,·k dents in the Emerson E. Evans School of Business at of Excellence Award; Letitia Hudson . .outstanding .associRio Grande. ate degree: and Kathryn · These three students each Barcus. outstanuing perforreceived awards along with 111anc·e on husiness field test. several other students. All of Donna Saunders tirst came the students were honored for to Rio Grande in I \196 when their accomplishments in the she got a job in the cafeteria. · business school. and - they After working in the dining ·each have their own success hall for a time and serving the story. students and facul ty.· she The siudents honored and thought about becoming a • the awards they won are student herself. Robert John · Grubb and "A co-worker really Kathryn Barcus. who both encouraged me." Saunders won the Wall Street Journal said. Although she was a litAward: Donna Saunders and tie nervous about going back Candice Fraley. who were to . school. Saunder> decided honored as outstanding to sign up for classes. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.CO M "It had been ~0 years since (daughter Heather. by the "It's a blessing," Boyles I had been in school." she way. will be a student at Rio said about his time at Rio said. When she started taking Grande in the fall) and her Grande. her classes. though. Saunders one grandson. Richard McDaniel. who Boyles of won the entrepreneurial realiLed she had nothing to be _ Matthew nervous about as the other Tuppers Plains received the excellence award, also feels .students a.ml.fact!lty were all outstanding . information very fortunate to have been veryhdptul and tnendly. She technology student award able to study at Rio Grande. "To me, it was the.opportu- continued workmg !II the this year, but he i> going for cafeteria while takin2' class- an award of a different kind . nity of a lifetime." Mcbaniel cs, and received her-associ- this summer. said. ate's uegree in accoUJiting in While Boyles excels in the McDaniel worked for the 1999. · dassroom, he also excels on coal mines for 27 years in a After receiving her <tssoci- th thl e t.!C l.t.e ld . and. tht·s variety of positions until he • e a ate's degree. Saunders contin- summer wtll betry•~g out for lost his job when the mines -ue.d her education at Rio the U.S. Olymptc Team m the . dosed. Along with other Grande and even got a job at 20 ktlon~eter speed walkmg miners, he was given the the Area Agency on Aging on race_. He •s.one of the_ top ath-_ opportunity to go to school at the Rio Grande campus. letes: 111 that event . · and he ts· Rio Grande for free and "I love it there. I really exc11ed about hrs chances at receive training for a new enJ· oy the people I work the Olymptc try-outs. with." Saunders said. She "The Lord's been very career· . . . continued to excel in her good to me,'' Boyles said · . ~eDamel J~mped at the · classes. while working and about his success on the ath- chance .and .was surpmed at this year was honored as·.one letic field and in -his classes. · how accepting everyone on of the two outstanding · The two· areas of his life campus was to the htm and accounting students. ' affect each other, as he uses other mmers. and how ~:omThe Gallipo lis area resident things he learns in the class- fortable he felt at Rto Grande .. is proud of"her achievements. 'room to work more effective"Plus. there were several of excited about what lies ahead ly as a teammate, and he uses us here_ at the same time ," in her career and proud that· the dedication and work ethic McDamel satd about the mmshe could set a good example · from his sport and applies it ers. for her three daughters to his sc hoolwork. The Gallipolis resident 'Funny money' auction Flower basket winner Newell birth CHESTER - Scott and Jamie Newell of Chester announce the birth of a daughter, Mackenzie Erin, on April I at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. W. Va. The infant weighed 5 pounds , 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have another daughter, Jessica: Grandparents are Steve and Carol Erwin of Chester and John Newell of Chester and the late Mary NewelL Greatgrandparents are Leonard and Ruth Erwin of Chester, lnzy Newell of Chester. and Marie Sargent of Alfred. Chester Council honors mothers CHESTER - A Mother's . day program and recognition . of mothers highlighted a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Several poems were read by Mary Jo Barringer. · Recogn-ized were Erma : Cleland, 91 , the oldest moth. er and Julie Curtis Flem ing, the youngest mother. They were presented flowers .· Deloris Wolfe presided at ~ Court the meeting which opened with pledges to the American Christian flags, scripture, the Lord's Prayer and the national anthem. Reported ill were Mary Holter, Shirley Beegle and Opal Eichingec Everett Grant thanked members for expressions of sympathy at the death of his brother. Plans were announced for a pound shower for Julie Fleming at the next meeting of the Past Councilors. .Charlotte Grant, Ruth Smith, Erma Cleland thanked Thelma White, Sandy White, those who attended the recent rally, and Esther Smith, Mary Inzy Newell, JoAnn Ritchie, Barringer, and Doris Grueser thanked members for gifts at Laura Nice, Helen Wolfe, the rally. The pancake break- Janet Depoy and Arden fast held Saturday was Depoy. announced. Next meeting will be the anniversary dinner of the lodge. Attending in addition to those named were Goldie Frederick, Opal Hollon, Clubs and organizations Thesday, May 25 CHESTER Chester Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will have a special meeting for work in the entereu apprentice degree. 7 p.m . RACINE -- The Racine · Commtmity Area Organi7a1ion will meet at 6:30 p.m at the Racine First Baptist Church fllr a dinner and recognition of !he schularshi p w 1nnc"r'. Thursda\ , \ lav 27 TUPPERS. -Pl AINS V FW Post 'JK53 meers at 7:~0 p.m., at the hall. Special drawing. · POMEROY - The Alpha Iota Masters wi ll meet for their year enu pkni.c at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joan Coruer. Sunday, May 30 .. POMEROY -Me igs County Bikers Association, 19th Annual Memorial Ru n, leave, P(1111croy Parking Lot ;tt I p 111 . ends wilh party at Lakevrew Tavern. Albany. Foou. prize drawings. music by Double Shot. Tuesdav, Mav 15 POMEROY- - Yestenear essay contest winner wil-l be ann()unced ;md trophie' awarded at a 6:30 p.m. cere- mony at the Senior Citi7eJh Center. Cale and punch will be served. wi II be held from 9 to II a.m and I to J p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Depanmem. Parents or gu~rdians are to accompany children. Those wi th medical are to present them. cards Sunday May 30 Friday, May 28 MIDDLEPORT - Heath MIDDLEPORT -. A free United Methodi<t Church at the corner uf Main and Third. dinner will be served from Middleport, will host an -UO to 6:30 p.m. Friday .at Alumni Sunuay with a conti- the Middleport Church of nental breakfast al 10:30 a.m. Christ Family Life Center, fol lowed by the worship ser- Fifth and Main. Middleport. vice at II tun. MemberS: for - . The public is invited. POMEROY ~ Members mer members and friend s of the Pomeroy Alumni ;~>soc iated with the chu rch · ar~ urged to anend. There Association wi II decorate the will be a display o( the Meigs High School cafeteria church history. Rev. Rod for the annual alumni banquet at I p.m. All members Brower invites the public. urged ro assist. LONG BOTTOM ~cvival services will he held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday ami 7 p.m. Monday through FriJay. June 4. at the Mount Olive . Thursday, May 27 Church at Lon~ Bonom . POMEROY - Caring and Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sharing Suppon Gro up will invites the puhlic. There will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs be spcclal singing ea~h nighl. Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith will be speaking on lung disease. Church services Support Groups Other events 1\tonday•. May 31 · RACINE Memorial Day services will be held at 9:45 a.m. by the Racine American Leg-ion Post 602 at the post. The Southem band will play prior to the services and there will be a public fish dinner following. Tuesday. May 15 POMEROY - A childhoo u immunitation clinic Birthdays . · Monday, May 31 . POMEROY - A party honoring Beulah Autherson on her 80th binhday will be held I to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens.Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleasant Hill Manor. F-Wing, P. 0. Box 334. Piketon. Ohio 4566 I. Tuesday, May 25, 2004 Bride who had happy wedding didn't sweat the small stuff DEAR ABBY: After reading your column on how to ensure that bridesmaids' dresses match perfect Iy. I would like to offer a different perspect ive . Dear I married for the tirsl time Abby last June at age 4 7. and I did it on a very low budget. I · would have paid for my bridesmaids' dresses had I been able to afford them, but · it wasn't possible. My solu- people who had a .special tion was to simply tell my place on our spe~:ial day and ' closest friends to wear what enjoyed themselves. And do they looked and felt good in you know what'' Ever~ one - preferably something blue. looked fabu lous' If I wa,,outOne friend could only shineu. that was OK. I st ill afford to wear the mauve dress had the husband. bless his from her daughter's wedding. patient. enduring sou l. A lot of our guests saiu it so I changed my color scheme was one of the best weddings to a "min bow" wedding. On my wedding day. my and recepti.ons the y had ever bridesmaids were more ner- been to. So · things weren't vous than I was. So, after exact- big- deal'':.. IMPERthey helped me into my FECT BUT HAPPY BRIDE whi te gown and vei l, I put on IN DAYTON. OHIO DEAR HAPPY BRIDE: a white baseball cap. blew a wh istle and gave the follow- 1''111 sure no one sl1ined ing pep talk: "OK. team. brighter than you on your speday. You were beautiful. We've trained long and hard cial both from without and within. for this day. and it's here, Even more imponant than the There's tension and obsta- color scheme. ·your priorities cles, but let me ask you - were in order. 1 wish vou and have we go t the heart? (Yes 1) your husbanu many' happy The desire' (Yes') Are we in Year nd ·d by . s· to~ether ..surro uc 0 this together? (Yes 1J Then the friends who love you. what're we gonna do? Win! DEAR ABBY: 1 have Win' Win' Yea, team'" never seen this problem in I didn't care if things your colu mn. My husband matched perfectly. What mat- and 1 have been see·ing "Dr. tered was these were the peo- Smith" for more than 10 ple I cared about the most. years. We like him. but we· r~ con,idering gomg to another doctor who was re~ommend­ ed by a friend. Dr. Smith does only cursory examinations. He uoesn't ask enough questic,n> or really Ji,ten to our complaint>. Our friend says her doctor is 'ery patient and thorough . This is a verv smal l town. and we run int o Dr. Smith at · the country club froi11 time 10 time , We don't want 10 offend him or be uncomfortahle when we see him. Your advice 11 ill be appreciated. - ALLAi\ A\'D KRYSTA LIN THE Ll..S .A. DEAR ALLAN AND KRYSTAL: Ch<mge dOCl()l'. if you feel you will receive bener care. Your doctor mal' ha,·e such a full roster tltal he won't C\Cll miss the two of VOL'- Plea-.c do not kcl the need 10 apologize. Medicinebabusiness.tmdifDr Smith isn't customer-tiiendlv. . you are w•thin )OUT rights io seek care else~re. 1r 1ou are asked why you tell tlte need to change doctor;. tell him tl1e ~uth. You'll be doing him a favor tmd helping to impro'e his prc~cticc l(x other patients. Dear Alih1· i.1 >rrittm hr· Al"·.~ail Vmi Buren. also kllllll'll " ·' Jeanne Phillii>s. and wos .founded hy her 11Wlhe1: Pl(uline Phillij>s. Wrile Dear Al>!Jr al •nl"ll:DearAhhr.com or ·P.u Box 69440.- Los Angeles. CA 901!69. Time Out for Tips: Osteoporosis Pr~vention Month . . will leach out the calcium !rom the bones. making them more susceptible to fractures. It is May is Nation;~ Osteopomsis imperative that large amounts Prevention Month. of calcium be stock piled Osteoporosis. ·known as the throughout the first three "Silent Disease." occtm; due to a decades of life in order for loss of bone mass. Symptoms bones to remain strong and include a "Dowager's hump," or dense in the coming years. stooped posture, decreased There are several known risk height, e."iiY broken bones and factors tor contracting osteochronic pain. It is called the· porosis. witl1 the most signifi"Silent Disease" recause by the cant being gender. Eighty pertime it is diagnosed, the condition cent of the 28 million is usually in advanced stages. Americans atf'ected by the disThe decrease in bone mass ea'e are women. Females tend : associated with osteoporosis is to build up less bone mass than · a result of a deficiency of the males and are not as likely to · mineral calcium. Calcium. drink milk throughout their · found primarily in dairy prod- lives, especially dunng the adoucls, helps build strong bones lescent years when bone develand teeth. It is deposited into opment and the depositing of . the bones throughout child· calcium in the bone' is so cruhood, adolescence and young cial. : adulthood, with peak bone Race plays role in the for· mass occurring around the age mation of osteoporosis as well. of 30. After that time, bone tis- Caucasians are more likely to sue d~:privation begins. This develop porou> bones than loss speeds up dramatically other racial groups, followed after menopause when estro- next by Hispanics, Asians, then gen that helps keep bones Afro-Americans. In addition, strong is no longer produced in the condition tends to plague the body. those people who ai-e older. Calcium is also needed for have smaller body frames, and healthy muscles, nerves and have family members who blood. If there isn't enough have .the disease. calcium deposited in the bones Environmental factors that from an early age, the blood influence tl1e predisposition for l BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT Mackenzie Erin Newell ATHENS - Mason Thomas Michigan celebrated hi s first birthday on May 12 with a cookout at his home hosted by his parents, Marc and Leslie Michigan and daughter, Lilly. A Care Bear theme was carried out in the decorations and also in the cake baked by hi s aunt, Pauline Mayer. Attendin~ in addition to his parents and SISter wCre Thresa and Caitlin Carr, Ttm, Beth and Raymond Lawson, · Donnie and Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, Bill Matlack, Robert, Lora and Holly Michigan, Connie Mason Thomas Michigan and Keegan Wtlbum; Bob, Heidi, Hunter and Layken Mullins, Scott, · Mehmie and Alex Portertield Connie and Lindsay Watson, Meghan Vail and Donna Carr. Each child present was given a sand bucket filled with sand and water toys which they used whil~ playing under M<NJ\1 's new sprinkler. Are you 65 or older? a osteoporosis includes several litestyle choices, such as smoking, .:onsuming too much alcohol and caffeine, and being inactive. Not only is calcium necessary to help prevent osteoporosis, but a steady supply of Vitamin D (the Sunshine Vitamin) is also essential. ·It promotes the absorption of calcium and helps deposit it in the bones, making them stronger. Because of the insufficient supply of these two key nutrients, bones become thin and lose · their strength. Nutritionists recommend that adolescents and women Who are pregnant or bre.astfeeding take in 1300 milligrams of cal· cium each day. People between the ages of 19 and 50 should consume I000 milligrams of the mineral, and those who are between 51 and 65 should get 1200 milligrams. Everyone over 65 years of age needs 1500 milligrams per day. •Foods that are rich in calcium include dairy products (milk. yogurt, cheeses, cheese pizza, p~dding, and macaroni and cheese), collard greens, spinach. kale, broccoli, calcium sulfate tofu, blackstrap molasses, dried ti~s, calciumfortified o_range JUice, navy beans, and salmon and sardines with bones. It is impon;mt to choose dairy products that are low in fat, such as skim milk, nonfat dry milk, low-fat yogurt and low-fat cottage cheese to avoid extra fat and. calories. Daily requirements for Vitamin D are given in international units (IU). Individuals up to age 50 should have 200 IU each day. ·Between the ages of 51 and 70, people should consume 400 IU, and those who are 71 or older should have 600 IU. Vitamin D is found in fortified milk, fish, egg yolks, liver and exposure to sunlight. Just I0 to 15 minutes of sunlight on the bare skin of the face and arms a few times a week will supply the amount of Vitamin D needed to help with calcium absorption. Doctors are discovering that regular monitoring of height can help indicate if osteoporosis could become a problem. By comparing a person's maximum adult height with their current height. physicians can decide whether a patient needs a bone densitv test. This scan, done like an- X-ray, can view how porous or weak the bones are around the spine, hip and wrist - places where breaks occur most often in people who have osteoporosis. What can be done to help prevent the effects of osteoporosis? Weight-bearing and strength-training exercises performed on a regular basis can help slow down the bone depletion. Weight-bearing means the bones support the body's weight. These activities include walking, dancing, stairclimbing, jogging, skiing, skipping rope. tennis and lowtmpact aerobics. They should be done at least 30 minutes on most days of the week. Strength-tmining makes muscles and bones stronger. Hand weights, dumbbells, soup cans or water jugs tilled with sand can be used for the needed workout. Doctors may recommend Hormone Replacement Thempy 1HRT) to some women to . help curb the decrease in bone loss. The estrogen (and progesterone. if the woman has her uterus) slows down the speed at which bone mass is lost and helps reduce the incidence of fmctures. Calcium supplements can assist in providing enough of' the needed nutrient, but the~ should not replace the calcium found naturally in foods. However, if supplement' have been chosen as an option. more absorption may occur if the supplements are taken at mealtime. · Although the re is no cure for osteoporosis. even older people can help retard its devastating effect~ by eating nutritiou> foods and living health~ lifestyles. The most importam action a person can take is to be sure to gel enough calcium and Vitamin D throughout life. It's never too late to change · health habits to help retain bone mass. -~--== If so, you qualify for a news Meigs County Court ' costs; Jason L. Barnett, McArthur, drug abuse, $50 and costs, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Joan D. POMEROY Cases Barnhouse. Belpre. left of resolved in the Meigs County $20 and costs; center. Court of Judge Steve Story. M. Belcher. between April 19 and May 16 Elizabeth Ravenswood, W.Va., failure · are as follows: Michael to control, .$20 and costs; Adkins, Raci ne, domestic E. Bishop. Robert : violence, $25 fine and $2RO Middleport, disorderly conin costs. cultivation of mari- duct, $280 in costs; Edwin J. juanR $25 fine and costs; Blana, Independence, speedJames M. Bable, Pomeroy, ing in a 60 mph zone, $30 failure to control. $20 and and costs; costs; Todd S. Boera, Garfiled · Trina L Bactel, Pomeroy, Hts, speedi ng, $30 and costs; speeding, $30 and costs; Bradley J. Bonice, Crow.n David R. Baehr. Clinton City. consumption in a motor Twp., Mich., speeding, 530 vehicle, $50 and costs, DUI, and costs: Dana H. Bailey. $500 and costs, driving under Racine. phy. cont rol/under suspension/revocation , $200 inlluence, $ 170 in costs, dri- and costs. failure to control. ving under suspension, costs $100 and costs; Joshua T. only, use of unauthorized Bonner, Kerens, W.Va., seatplates, cost; only, reckless belt-passenger, $20 and , operation, costs only; Lisa costs; Baldwin. Gallipolis. seatbelt. Lawrence R. Bouska, $30 and co>rs; Mi~:ah R. Strongsville, failure to conBarber. Reedsville, $30 and trol. $20 and costs; Russell W. Bowers, Wheeling, W.Va., seatbe l.t. $30 and costs; Pamela J. Brown, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; S. Burris, Christopher Pomeroy, seatbelt -passenger, $20 and costs; Anthony J. Calvelage, Findlay, speeding, $50 and costs; A. Canter, Bridgett Lancaster, speeding, $30 and costs; David W. Chandler, Huntington . W.Va., s'peeding. $30 and costs; . Joshua D. Clegg, Long Bottom, seatbell, $30 and costs; Ryan J. Clegg. Bell air. Fla. , speeding, $30 and costs; Elberta C. Cleland, Rutland , disorderly conduct, costs only; Gregory S. Cole, Tuppers Plains, phy.controJ/under inlluence, $200 fine and $570 in costs; Rhonua S. Cole. Tuppers Plains. 'eatbelt, $30 and costs: David W. Collins. Racine. disorderly conduct, $50 and costs: Ryan A. Cozart, Portland , speeding, $20 and costs. expired operator's license, cosh only. 10% .Discount Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail' it with a copy of your photo ID. Don!Of miss thesa I!'!~ WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner 's class. focusing on form and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs and limitations. I n..7..l!oy' styles! Bronson <'J IU)<ll'• 'Vl'l I. I'<)''·'•' ~alUpolis '"'· ~,., WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches. gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pam. Dati!' -tltrlbune -'otnt .tBie~u~ant 1\.egt•ter WHEN: Class will include June 7th and last for 6 weeks, Mondays and Thorsdays at 6 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. The Daily Sentinel 6aturba!' Gtimtit -&enttntl I .! I ~un;b.a!' mt~e-. -~enUnel " I HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact us soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center. 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in fu'll on the first night. v$399 Fo rte Ryan • Once you have signed up for the Senior Dlecount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. Address ______________________~--------------City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____:_____ _ __ Phone·---------- - - - - - - - - - - ---------------Mall o,r drop off this coupon along with a copy of your pholo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------------------------•• WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body strength, wl;lile increasing their flexibility. muscle tone , _ and coordination. on your home delivered subscription! ------------------------------------------------Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - • Community Calendar .Social Events Michigan first birthday A "funny money" auction was held recently at the OVerbrook Rehabilitation Center din ing room with auctioneer Dan Smith and his wife, Donna Jean in charge. lhe residents used money they Mary Davidson of Rutland was the winner of the Mother's Day had earned from participating In various activities at the Center flower basket awarded here by Jim Snodgrass, manager of over the past month to buy Items donated by staff and friends. Peoples Bank In Middleport. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 25, 2004 recci ved a bachelor's degree in finance and minor~ in information technology and accounting. He has established his own business helping people file their taxes. and he enjoys helping people get their information in CUJTectly sD that they can receive a refund if possible. Now, he hopes to become qualified to trade stocks. but he just wants 10 work on h1s own stocks. The Albany native and Alexander-High School graduate of 1970 never dreamed a few years ago when he was · working at the mines that he would end up going back to school. going into business for himself and even winning awards for his academic achievements. McDaniel and all of the other students who won awards are. very proud of their awards and everything they learned in their .classes, and now they're excited to see what life has in store for them next. PageA3 MASON FURNITURE CO. INSTRUCTOR: ALLISON G. BARNETT, CPICertified Pilates Instructor II {(Your Complete Home Furnishing Store'a LA·Z·DOY· IMAYI'AGt ENGLAND aFRIGIDAIRE" jj;jii"' 2nd Street • l304J 113-5592 • Mason. WV 740-992-6606 367.59 Rod:sprinas Road Ohio45769 Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER EXHNDICAIU" '""'"' ww... n t t nd" iiR wm ~ �~The OPINION Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. James Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congfess slw/1 makr 110 law respecting an establislmwrt of religion, or prolribiting tire free exercise tlrereoj; or abridgirrg tire freedom of speeclr, or £?(the press; or tire riglrt of tire people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Govermuent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW itewash· Commission misleads fomilies Dear Editor: . I respond to the Mc~y 20 .trttcle (p,rge A2) concernmg the heckling of Glllltam dUJI!lg hts testunony before the Sept. II commtsston The' rctum f.tmtlies are tued of the whttewdsh Many stmply don't bu} the gool} rdea that two tailed Cessna prlots serzcd control ol htghly-soph"ttc.tteLI .u.rcratt and hurled them .tbout the sk) ltke Top Gun pilots. whtle thetr 17 assoctates. armed with nothmg but wtrccutters. held 66 people hostage and peumtted them to m.tke collect phone ca lls, even though the plane's telephone system was credit card only. Thts ts absurd on Its lace Family members are also dtsgusted wtth the medta for not askmg cntlcal questtons. Why dtd the CIA set up a base ot operations m the tower Lie>t2nated as WTC 7, and why dtd they store 42.000 gall ons of diesel fuel near ground level? Unlortunately. tamtly members wtll have to get the Iacts !tom outstde channels because 11 has ne,er been the mtention ot this commission, whtch ts nddled Wtth confltcts ot Interest. to present the truth. Jeff Fie/d.1 Middleport Moderately Confused Tuesday, May 25, The Amenl'an establishment. leu by the medta and pohttcran;,. ts tn danger of talkmg the Umted States into defeat 111 Iraq. And the results would be catastrophThe medta - unperturbed by mtst.tkenly ltkenmg both th~ Alghan war and last ye.u ' tnvasron of Iraq to Vtetnam - focuses over" helmmgly on the bdd new' comtng out of Iraq. There i' plenty ot bad news - but there IS also much good. and tt " hemg almost completely Morton Kondarcke Vtetnam. mvadtng the U.S Emb.tssy complex m the p1 ocess By every llltlttary measure. U.S and South Vtetnamese forces devastated the Communtst 'forces 1gnored (It's ,til tecotded tn the late Some members ol Peter Braestrup\ masterful Congress - either out of a book 'Btg Story.') Yet the passiOn to defeat Presidenl U.S media reported the Bush. ptque at not bemg lis - episode as a U S deleat, tened to by the Bush adnun- helpmg convince the tstratlon. or stmply a need to An1e1tcan establishment that hear therr own voices- are the war was unwmnable. decldTing the war In thts respect. there is .t ·unwnmable' or 'a quag- real danger that Iraq could mllc.' or are demandmg an become hke Vtctnam - a ·exit strategy.· self-mtltcted defeat Publrc Both the medta and support for the war ts down Congress are obsessed wtth .tnd even conservatt ve the Abu Ghratb pnson scan- colummst' such as 0dvtd dal It ts awtul, but both Brooks and George Wrll are mstttutions are treatmg 11 as tmplying that Bush's a11ns tf tt were the most tmportant are unachievable occurrence ot the war Although everyone says The decapttation ot they support Amenean Ntcholas Berg- whtch, It troops in Iraq, soldiers have ments reminding, reqUired to wonder whether the counseveral cuts of the kmfe to try " full} behmd thctr mtsstop hts screamtng -was a s ron. lraq1 s, too. have to be front-page story for just wondenng. Wtll America one day Only one newspa- stay the cpurse 0 per that I know of, the Prestdent Bush surely wtll Dallas Mormng News. plus He ~rikes me as bemg as the Weekly Standard maga- resolute as George zine, made the point that Washington was at Valley Berg's murder ts 'why we Forge, Abraham Lmcoln ftght . after the early defeats of the By now, Abu Ghraih has Ctvil War. and Franklin been a lead story for weeks Roosevelt 111 the darkest And Congress has gone so days of World War II. They far as to pull top U.S. com- dtdn't have ·exit strategies,' manders back from the battle either zone to gtill them about itBut tf Congress and the JUSt as Amenca's enemtes medra ratse doubts that Bush are launchmg what they can 'fimsh the JOb,' then hope will be the lraqt equiv- lraq1s - who already have alent of the 1968 Tet offen- good reason to doubt stve, hopmg to undermme Amencan resolve, gtven our the June 30 handover of performance dunng and power to lraqts. after the 1991 Gulf WarIn 1968- by no acctdent, wtll lose all faith that they a U S. ptestdential election can have a stable counlry. year the Viet Cong Thts 1s not to suggest that launched a massive country- Bush is blameless. Htstory wide offensive in South may agree wtth today's crit- .. tcs th,tt Bush was utteily wrong ahout Iraq· that S.tdd,tm H u"ein was a dlllt.un.thle threat, th.tt w,u w,ts· unne<:essary anLI th.tt the tdca ol btllldmg ,, Liernocracy Ill the Arub world 11 as wtldly tde.tl"ti c and unattatn.tble Indeed. C\Cil bdorc htstcl ry 1~ \\ ntten. the ~Jtu~lllon 111 Iraq may leatl to Bttsh's dele at 111 Nm ember He h,ts sure!} bel hts preslllency 011 a ~u<..:ce~-..lul outL·ome. and nght !low the polls lndtc,ue he wtll lose Rut it\ lttterly 'tt.tl th.tl ICCOmmend altCIIldtiVC poitUes but don't h.trp 011 Bush's m 1~ mutMf!ement M) motld lnt the poltttc:al h.mdltng ol the Wdt - and. yes. on lots ot othet tssues, teade" ol tim column may have nott ccd - " Sen Joe Ltebctnl.ln. D-Conn Dn Ap11l :!6 .. Ltebenn.tn Lieltveted ·' speech .11 the BrooklllQs lnsiiiUtton 111 11 htl'h h~ lttet.tllv ·pleaded' 1\ llh ht s kii<>W poltttCI.tnS "tn -.,top tlw hllkCIIIlg. to thl' n11~trust. to .tpptect,, h011 stmtlar ,!fe our l'lll ~-. go.d.., 111 lr~tq .tnd tel wot h 2 ~tl1c1 to achteve Am~rH:,IIb gn e the enteJ pmc c1 cry c·hancr ol suc- them I .. m .;.tiling lor a ce" The con":quences ol htpaltts,llt poltllc.tl truce on the hom ~I IOIII th,tt will I IIC be dts,htrous nu t JUst lot Bush but fot gre,ttly help us achteve the lt.tlJ " '•" Ame11ca. lor the vtctot y th.tt we .til destrc on Mtdd I=..!' I and lor ctvrliza- the b.tttlefront · A truce doe' not tmply an tto n lj .tbsen.:e ol cnttctsm. ,ts II 1 descends tnto chan- 11 dlJIS v. ho have sKied Ltebetmdn ,md Sen. John wtth 1l1e Untted States wtll McCaul. R-Artl . demon111 a recent be butchered For some ttme. str.rted Amenctt wd I cedse to be Washmgton Post op-ed. In seen "' the le.ttler 111 the th"' column. the} called tor a world. no matter who ts ·s,gmficttnt" ttoop 1ncrease. prestdent The forces of ev il a det.ttlcd post-June 30 pl.m lsldmtc fanatics and lor Iraq .tnd ,, speedup of Saddamtst killers - wtll be lr.1qi electtons from next ascendant rn the Mtddlc Janu.u y to thts f.tll Thts 1s a hard tune in Iraq East The forces ol democr aperh.tps. as Tom P,une cy ,md liber.tltsm wtll be once s.ud. a 't11ne to try deteated. ' DemocratiC ptestdcnttal men\ souls On the other c,md tdate John Kerry has .tn hand. alter the head of the unport.mt tole to play here Iraqi Governmg Council - one that he somet11nes was murdered thiS week. ftlb well and sometimes not. lraqt tl.ltmnal sel'uuty advtsThe Massachusetts er Mouwatak ai-Rubate - a Senatot has satd. 'We have ltgllle conSidered close to to succeed 111 li •'4 · and. ·We Gtand Ay.ttolldh Alt aldedated that can't cut and run.' He favors Ststant sendtng in mme troops and ' these gangsters and terrorhas pledged to supp01t ists wtll h,tve to kill 25 mtlBush's latest request for $25 lion lt ;1qts who are longing btllion to sustam mtlttary tor lreedom. democracy and prosperity. operations Sistan1 , ,trguabl} the domAt the same t11ne. Keny voteLI aga111st Bush' s prevt- mant polittcal act01 111 Iraq. ous request 101 S87 btllton. ts clearly stdmg wtth the and has blasted Bush tor Untted States agamst upstart running an ·extraOJdinarily Shtite leader Moktada aimtsmanaged and tneptly Sadr Th.tt's good news prose,·uted wur · He h.ts Amencans should know demanded the ouste1 at more about 11 - and take De tense SeCJel,u y Donald hedft Rumsklu (Motron Kondra<ke 1; Tile 1ul e lor hun. and for necurn e eduor r~f Roll Call, other poltttct.tns. ought to be rite ne11 >paper of CapiTol thts Cttttcttc consttucttvely. 1-lt/1 ) O\Cil"OI1 1 • "'II The genocidal government of Sudan - E 8 ~ u ~ u . 9'AHCER. I © 2004 by NEA Inc The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213·960) Ohto Correction Polley Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every afternoon, Our ma1n concern tn all stones 1s to be Monday through Fnday. 111 Court accurate If you know of an error 1n a Street Pomeroy, Ohto Penodtcal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage patd at Pomeroy 2158 Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatton Postmaster: Send address correc- Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: lions to The Datly Sentrnel 11 t Cou rl Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefltch Ext 12 Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: J Mtles Layton , Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month . . . . .19 95 One year . . . . . ' 119 40 Datly . . . . . . . . . . ....... 50' Santor Ctttzen rates One month . . .. .'8 95 One year '96.70 Subscnbers should remtt m advance dtrect to The Datly Senttnel No subscnptton by matl permttted tn areas where hom~ earner servtce 1s avatlable Advertising Outside Sales· Dave Harns, Ext 15 Class.ICirc :Judy Clark, EKI 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 Mall Subscription General Manager lnstde Meigs County 13Weeks '3015 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks ' 11880 Chnrlene Hoelltch Ex! 12 E-mail news@mydatlysenttnel com Rates Oulstde Mergs County 13 weeks ' 50 05 26 weeks ' 100 1o 52 Woeks '200 20 Web: wV¥w mydadysenllnel com ' By May 7, members of the U N Secunty Council who are responstble tor mamtamtng mternatronal peace and at least alerting the world to ongoing genocrde - had rccetved a 77page report by Human R tghts Watch dtrectly from the ktlhng fields of Darfur, a provmce of Sudan. The grim list of atrocities documented ' how Sudanese government forces have overseen and dtrectly part!Ctpated 111 massacres, summary executions of crvilians, but nings of towns and vtllages, and the forctble depopulatiOn of wtde swathes of land' mhabited for generations by black Afncan tnbes. The black vtctlms are Muslims. as are the Sudan government's accomplices 111 thts genocide the Arab JanJaweed m1htras. Moreover, Bertrand Ramcharan , the United Nations' own Htgh Commisstoner for Human Rights, told the Securtty Council that 'some sentor Sudanese offictltls pnvately admttted for the first ttme that Sudan had 'recruited, umlormed, armed, supported and sponsored' the (Arab) mtlittas that have carried out the worst excesses m Darfur.' So what dtd the august UN Secunty Council do to 'top this ge noctde - as it utterly fa iled to do m 1994 when HOO,OOO Rwand~n cttl;cn.., were lntiSSL~cred.., Nothmg. On M.1y 7. the IS nations on thai feckless body said, a!lcr rcadmg the report, that Nat Hentoff they would 'dtscuss' the matter dgam in June A week later, from the busy ktlltng ftelds, Zenatb Jabtr. mother of a 3-year-old gtrl and 5-year-old boy, told Jonathan Clayton of 'the Tunes of London of how the Jan)aweed, attackmg her village 111 Darfur late one ntght, killed her husband and the other men. all unarmed, who were trytng to detend the vrllage She was gang-raped 'I fought, but was not strong enough,' she said. When she broke free, her chtldren were gone. 'I have no tdea what happened- if they are dead or alive I have not seen them smce I thmk about them all the ume 'If they are alive, hke other children killnapped by the Janpwced tn these ratds. her son and daughter have beeQ sold uno slavery. On Apnl 7. U.N Secretary Kolt Annan had satd of the massacres. and rapes m, Darfur that 'The International communny cannot stand tdle.' On the same day, George W Bush declared 'I condemn these atrocttles.' As a result of this pte'· sure, includtng the hornltc repom lrom Human Rtght> Watch. a 45-day cease-ltre was >Upposed to st.rrt on Ap11l II between the gov- CounctP Surely the} v.ere elllment ol Sud,m ,md two more conccrncLI about the gtoups the Sudan ktlltngs and rapes ol black Lthcr.ttlnn Movement .md A IIIC,llls 1n D.trllll ' the Justice .tnd Equ.tllty In the M,1y. ~ W,tshlllgton ' Mmemcnt Those Ioree' ,tre ' Post. Coll!ln L}nch t~ported try111g to ptotect the bl.tck rh.tt 'Counctl dtplonuts satd 1\lttc,ln i,n met s be111g killed the council's Atr IC,ln governon the gtounil .111u bombed menh - Angola. Algeria It om the 1111 hy the Sudanese anu Bcntn - opposed actton _government (dg.tl llsl the government of The cc,Jse-fite didn't even Sudan). atgumg (wrth extr.JJaq a d.ry. . 01 dtmu y 1rresponst btl tty) Futther cvtdence of the that It would l'Onstllute InterU111 ted N.tt tons' uselessness terence 111 .1 member slate's sutlaccd on Ap11l 23, when IIJlt:flltll dll LlJI :-,.' tts Human Rtghts While the Un11ed Nations Commtsston refused to ag.11n dt,gr,tccs Itse lf. the denounce the government ol Ttme' ol London teports Sucl.tn It metely mumbled tiM It's 'h,trd to tlunk that ,·onl'ctn about blood- the mrscry could get any soaked Dartu1 greater but the ratns are on Then. to compound the the w.ty. and the few atd shame or the Umted workets in the .11 e.t say that Nations , on M.t y 4. guess will bnng more Utsease, who was re-elected to a more suttenng • three-year term on the U.N And starvation Human Rtghts Commisston'' I do thmk George W Bush The newly re-approved cares. as he dtd 111 trymg to member. seated while the push Sudan mto a peace ktllmgs continued. ts the treaty wtth the black Suuanesc government 111 Chnstians and animtsts 111 Kharto um. Walkmg out 111 ihc South who wete, for so dtsgust on thai d.ty, Sichan long. ktllcd and enslaved by Stv. the Amencan ,unbas- govet nmcnt lorces But , s.tdot to the counctl, sa td gtven the United Nattons' that 't ile Umted States is complete failute tn thrs case, pet plexed and dtsmayed by wh,tt ts Geotge W. Bush ihe dectston to put forwatd gmng to do now to prevent Sudan - a country that another <:horus. a decade mass act es tts own Afncan tram now, from keemng Cttlzens 'Never agatn''' And what did Knfi Annan Nar Hmrofj 11 a tl<lltollals,ty .tbout the electton ol f\ 1e1uHt 11ed altrhonf\ on Sud.m .•md then .tbout the rite f rr.IT Amendnwnr wrd Sccunty CnliiKtl's M.ty 7 rltf /Jill of Rrglrr, and 'tlen<:c on the uenoctdc' Not rllftluu of '<' 'curl hook\, .1 \\old /\!thou gh . .titer 111r !11d111~; hn ( UJJt.' flf 1\'mk .. R\l .tnd.t. he pmusly h.tLI '7/re Ww on rill' /Jill of saHJ. · Ncvc1 ttgdJII! ' Rtgltt\ and tile Garlwung Wh.n .tholll the Afncan Re.\i.Hlmce' (S( StrJnc\ ~ 1 \'{'" govt'rn)llellh tHl the SeCLully Tuesday, May 25, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Congress, media could talk U Sl into Iraq difeat Ic READER'S PageA4 Pre11. 200J) ' Obituaries Jared Clark Leach aara Roney Jared Clark Leal'h. 25, or Addtson, went home to be With Jesus, Fnday. May 21, 2004. m Hunungton, W.Va . Jared was born March 7, 1979, r-.----------, m Galhpohs, the son of Chuck and Katht Leach of Addtson He graduated lrom River Valley H1gh School in 1997 He attended the University of Rto Grande and Marshall University He was soon to graduate from Huntmgtoh Commumty College Jared was a talented mustcran .md .trtist. and enjoyed wntmg muSic and pl.tymg numerous mstruments He will be greatly mtssed by those who loved hun. He was preceded 111 death by grandf.tthers. H Lee Clark and Joseph W. Leach. and gr,mdmother. Matgaret Leach. In addttton to hts parents, he ts survtved by hts beloved daughter. Day)a Leach; his brothers, Chad (Susanne) Leach of Grayson, Ky. ,md Jason !Heather) Leach of Cheshire; and hrs grandmother, Betty Jo Matthews Clark of Addtson. Pnv,lle services wtll be conducted on Wednesday, May 26. 2004. at the Wtllts Funeral Home 111 Gallipolis. wuh the Rev Larry Ft sher olficiating BUt tal wtll follow at Gravel Htll Cemeter v 111 Cheshtre In lieu' ot !lower,. the fam1ly requests gtfts be sent to th~ Rtver of Lt!e United Methodist Chwch Butldmg Fund. 111 care of Ltz Rumley. 303 Blazer Road. Gallipolis, Ohto, 45631 'NEW HAVEN. WVa.- Clara Mane Roney. 62. ot New Haven, W.Va. died Sunday, May 23. 2003. at Pleasllnt Valley Hospttal. She was born in Clifton. W. Va . daughter of the late Betty Jane Roush and Oscar M. Roush of Mason. W. Va Clara was a born agam Chnsttan and a member of the Bachtel United Methodist Church. She was also a member ol the Toby Ketth Fan Club. Clara was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 46 years, Henry Clay Roney Jr She ts survtved by a son and daughter-in-law, Chester Clay and Sophta Roney of New Ha\ en; daughters and sons-tnlaw. Sabnna Mane and Jerry Dulaney of New Ha,en. and Mel"sa Kay Roney anLi Rol'ky Kearns Sr. ol West Columbta. W Va , gr,mdchtldren. Tyler Roney, Tess Fnend. Holden Fnend. Mindy McCtrty. Angte Wamsley. Atden Dulaney and Quentin DuLmey: great-grandchildren. Ommen Jtlld Drake Dent. and Tr.tvrs Kearn s: brothers. Leland "Smitty· & Sue Smtth Jr. ot Mason. Gregory A and Laura Winston of Gallipolr s Ferry. W Va. ststcrs. Lelta "Jame" Smith of Ltktn. W Va , P.tuletta M and Herbtc Roush ot Nev. Haven. and Vicky Lynn Owens of Rm Grande. Oluo. and severalmeces. nephews and coustns Services wtll be I p m Thtu sday May 27, 2004. at the Bachtel United Methodtst Church. wtth Pastor Larry Luckeydoo oflrcratlng Bunal wtll follow at the Ktrkland Memonal Cemetery. VtStttng hours will be on Wednesday from 6-9 p m at Anderson Funeral Home m New Haven Messages to the fannly may be sent by vtsttmg www.andersontl1 com Joseph Cremeans Mary Ruth Porter RACINE - Mary Ruth Porter. 72. of Racme. dted after an extended tllness Sunday, May 23, 2004 at the Rocksprulgs POINT PLEASANT. W Va - Joseph "Joe" R Cremeans , Rehabtl itatton Center m Pomeroy 63. at Pomt Pleas,mt. W Va . went home to be wrth the Lord She was born Dec 15, 1931, 111 R,tcme. daughter of the late on Sunday. May 23. 2004. at Pleasant Valley Hospital 111 John M and Suste Blake Fischer She was a member of the Pomt Pleasant • Bethlehem B.!pttst Church , He v.as born Dec 12. 1943. tn Rockland. son of the late In addllton to her parents. she w.Js preceded 111 death hy her George and Lodt Creme.ms lie was a member of the brothers. Frank anLI Thurman Ftscher Pentecost.d Chwch She IS survt veu by Liaughters. Dtan.t (Sam) Carpenter. Survtvors mclude hts v.ite, Lela Ctemeans ol Point Anita (Jeff) Musset and Chau,se (But~ h) Kmght, sons. John Pleasant. hts slepmother. Audery Cremeans: two half- sts(Teresa) Porter and M.trk (Mtsty) Porter, ststets. Htlda ters, Vmlet Jenkms ol Mattettd. and Sue Luscar of Coolvtlle. a stster-m-law Betty Cremedtl> of Coolville , seve1al aunts. Frecker and Gloria Mtchael. grandchildren. Km.t Hc~mm. uncles. meces ,md nephews: and a spectal cousm, Charles Patge and Wyatt Musser. Autumn. Brandy and N,ltalte Porter. J. W. and Samaytha Porter: stepgrandchi ldren . Cala"ay BeSides hts parents. he was preceded in death by a brother. Ronme. Emtly. Ben. Jack, Vmny. Mandt and D.tkota Earl Cremeans. Carpenter, Ashley c~nd Clms Frclds. Cratg Knrght. and a speSen tees will be I p m on Wednesday. May 26, 2004. at ' cia I granddaughtet. Ashley Me Kmney. the Whtte Funeral Home in Coolville, wtth the Rev Billy Services will be 2 p.m Wednesday, May 26. 2004. at the Ewmg Murphy ,md ELise! Hart ofltc!atmg Bunal wtll tallow at Funeral Home. wtth the Rev Dewayne Stutler offictatmg Bunal Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom Friends may call from wtll be at the Gilmore Cemetery Callmg hours ,rre between 6 6 to 8 p.m Tuesday. May 25, 2004. at the funeral home p.m. to 9 p m. Tuesday. May 25. 21Xl4. at the funeral home AEP from Page A1 sions since the mstallation of selecttve catalytic reduction (SCR) equtpment at Gavm. "Sulfuric acid ts a dest~nuted hazardous substance under CERCLA wtth a thl'eshold repon· in~ amount uf 1.000 pounds u day." the suit satd "Since May 200 I ... the Gavin Plant has released more than 1.000 pounds per day of sui· furic acid, but has not submttted datly release repons to the Nattonal Response Center." AEP has sou,ght to fit into an exception for reduced reportmg when the releases from Gavin are "contmuous" and "stable in quantity and rate." the suit alleges CAP satd the company does not qualify for that exception Ctttzen complaints huve focused on a "blue haze'' that settled on Cheshire and the surroundmg area dunng the SCR umts' operational penod of May through September. The luze was blamed by residents for a number ot atlmcnts. mcludmg burnmg eyes and respitatory problems AEP, whtch noted the haze occurred on hot, sull days, satd the haze was caused by an opetattonal problem wuh the SCR that it has smce tried to correct. The ctttzcns' group ts askmg the federal court to compel AEP to • Declare the extstence of an "tmmment and substantml endangerment" to heullh .md the envtronment c,\Used by sulfuric actd enussions • Provide CAP members wrtli "tmmediate notlltcatron and lull access to all data gener- Bush from Page A1 freedom He satd the U S.-led coalttton would hand over authonty to a soveteign Iraqi government, help estdblish secunty. encourage more mtern,Jttonal suppmt. conttnue to rebutld the n.ttton of more than 20 mtllion people .md urge n.tttOtldl electtons. This ts a ptvotal time tot Bush\ drive for te-electtOtl .ts well as lor lr<1q's future. Ftve months before election day. hts approval tatmgs have sunk, dragged down by the turmoil in Iraq The University of Pennsylvama's National Annenberg Electton Survey, released Monday, found 64 percent ol those surveyed did not bcltcve Bush had a clear plan lor Iraq. His job approval in polls by ABC NewsWashm gton Post ,md CNN-USA TodayGallup was 47 petcent. near hts lowest 111 those polls In a CBS News poll out Monday, Bush's Job approval was at 41 percent wtth 52 pet cent disapproving. . . . Bush's address cornctded wtth the unvetltng of a new U.N resolutton by the Umted States and Bntain endorsmg the June 30 handover of political power m Iraq and authonztng a U.S -led multinational force to k~ep the peace. The draft rcsolutton urges natmns to send troops lor an mternattOnal Ioree somethtng the Bush admmtstratton IS anxtous to see. with Amencan troops stretched thtn. Bush got a ,[resh remmdcr Monday on the challenge of mamtaining hi s coahtion. He spoke wtth President-elect Leonel Fernandez of the Dommican Republrc. That country pulled tts troops out of Iraq this month. ateu by that system on a real-tune b.tsts." • Otder AEP to take necessary steps to elimmate the alleged threat through such methods as contmuous vtdeo monuonng and measurement of emtsswns • Fund an independent sctentiftc study to ehmmate the alleged threat. 1 Develop and tmplement a remedt.tl plan and comply wtth reporting reqturements • Assess ''.tppropriate ctvil penalties" against AEP of up to $27.500 a t.lay for each day reportmg requtrements are violated 1 Award costs to CAP for bringing the suit to court. The suit is the latest salvo fired between the plant, AEP and CAP CAP, orgamzed m June 2002 m the wake of the agreement between AEP and the vrllage of Cheshire for property buyouts, ts trying to convmce AEP to comply wtth federal and state envtronmental regulations surroundtng huzardous emtsstons. CAP memhers. some of whom were not mdudcd 111 the buyout. have mamtdtned they continue to suffer the effects of ~ mtsston s from Gavm bec.wse they live in dose ptoxtmlt] to the plant. Company olftctals have satd AEP ts 111 complrance wtth regulations and hus t.tken steps to reduce the tmpact of problems .tssoctated wtth the use of SCR at Gavm. Its largest electric pl,mt in Ohio and the secondlargest 111 the company's seven-stale system SCR. a rclattvely new procedure at the time, was mstalled .tt Gavm to me~t new tedera I clean lllf regu lattons In hts speech Bush smd. "Amenca's l.tsk 111 It aq IS not only to defeat an enemy, it is to gtve strength to a tnend, a tree, represent<~llve governmen t that serves Its people .1nd ltghts on thetr beh,1lf And the sooner thts goal IS achteved, the sooner our job will be done .. Nearly 800 US. servtce membe1s h,"e dted since the begumtng of mtltt.uy opetatJOns 111 Iraq last year, according to the Pentagon And more than 5.500 lraqt CIVIl tans have dted VIOlentl y m Baghdad ,md thtee ptovtnces 111 the past year, dn Associ,tted Press count says For hts speech, the prcstdcnt chose an dUdtence of 450 people meant to htghltght hts i1i1age as comm.mder 111 chief The war col lege trams Army le,tders on str,rtegy. mtlitary sctence and other aspects ol defense Whtle the militarrh.ts been st10ngly supporttve ot Busl1 dunng ht' preSidency, some Ill the command charn and some tetued mtlitary offtcers h.tve become incte.tsmgly voc.tl Ill thetr cnllctsm at Bush's h,mdlmg ot Iraq Retrred Gen Anthony Zinnt. who once commanded forces 111 the lt.tq regton, satd lov. troop numbers h.Jve contnbuted to the liaqt msurgency. "Somebody screwed up And at thi s level and at th1s st.tge, it should be evtdent to everybody that they've screwed up," Zmm sat d. White House spokesman Scott McClellan satd the prestdent had great respect for Ztnnt. but he added that Zmm was a rettred general and the president looks to "comn1.mde" on the ground" to determme the troops needed Undersconng the poltttcal suikcs. Bush chose Pennsylvania as the site of the speech Bush lost the state 111 2000, and has asstduously courted rt ever smce wtth an eye to Will· nmg tt this year. Monday marked hts 28th visll there - more than to any other st;tte . Democrattc State Senate candidate Terry Anderson of Athens spoke to members of the Metgs County Democra!tc Party at the party's annual Jefferson-Jackson D1nner on Saturday. Anderson ts best known tor hts expenence as an Assoctated Press foretgn correspondent who s pent the years of 1985 to 1991 as a hostage tn Lebanon. Smce hts release from capttvtty and hts move to Athens, Anderson has begun a small bustness there and owns a ranch The annual spnng dtnner also gave Democrats the opportunity to meet thetr local slate of candtdates tncludmg Metgs County Commtsstoner Jeff Thornton. Commtsstoner candtdate Paul Carter. Treasurer candtdate Chnsttne Gater. Recorder candtdate Tom Lowery, Shenff candtdate Jeff Miller and Appeals Court Judge candtdate Douglas Bennett 'Thts IS an opportuntty to rally all of Metgs County s Democrats tn a un1ted effort for th1s fall 's electton. satd Party Chatrman Sue Matson. pictured wtth Anderson and Metgs County Commtsstoner Mtck Davenport. Thts years electtons are tmportant to all of us. and the Democrattc message we have to share ts a welcome one, we thmk.' Fire destroys Pomeroy home STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY- Ftreltghters I rom the Pomeroy a 11 d Middleport ftre depattments fought ,, blaze tlldt destroyeu a Single t.untly home at I 43 a m. Sunday at 170 Pleasant Rtdge Road Pomeroy Ftre Chief Rtck Blaettnar descrtbed the home. owned by Mtke Bowles and used .ts a renwl. as a total loss. No one "a' home at the ltme ,JnJ Bl.tettn,u s.ttd the firl' 1s unde1 111\esllgdl!On by the 'tate ltre marshdl's ott1ce. Three I rue k, were dtSp.ttched tn 1he lue .• tlong wtth 13 firemen It om Pomeroy .tnd fl\e ltont Mtdtlkport Despite the narro\1 ne" of Pleasant R tdge Road, Blaettnar s.ud the truck' \\ete sttll .tble to exttngutsh tile bl,ue and maneu\cr without too much dt!ltcull y Man charged with possession of marijuana plants arraigned STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY A man charged wtth possessisn of more than 2,632 manjuana plums was arratgneLI Friday in Metgs County Court. Salvador Arolu, ulso known as Jose Rutz, 26. was released on a personal own recogmzance bond by Judge Steven Story. Dtte to an anonymous tip. Meigs County shenfl's deputies disc:overed the plants, valued at S I ,500 em:h. last week m Arolu's home on Sv.tck Road tn Rutland. The Rutland Pollee Department asststed at the scene It convtcted of lelony pos· sessmn. Arola lace' a m<tXt· mum prtson sentence ol up to five years 111 prison and/or a fine ol up to $10.000. Jury awards $30 million medical malpractice verdict to brain-damaged teen CLEVELAND (AP) - A JUry awarded $30 mtllion to a 17 -yedr-old boy whose bratn was damaged at btrth. saying hts doctll" failed to gt;e hnn and hts motile c proper c.Jre when she was in .t dtflicult labor. The vettltct 111 lavor ol Walter Hollms of Clevel.md, who has the mental capacity ot " 1-ye.rr-old. ts the largest ever aw,rrded Ill Cuyahoga County The JUry ruled Mond.ty thdt Dr. Ronald Jordan and the med1cal staft al the nowdefunct Mt Stnat Medtcal Center Vve1e negligent tit the hoy's htrth J,m 29. 1987 Jord,m 's dltorney. Joseph Fa1cl1tUne. s.t td he will .tppe,tl the v~rdtct, whtch he Sdtd Wdsn't sl(ppolted by the ev1denC'e. "Dr Jordan provtded good ·care to W,tltel and hts mom." Farchwne satd "Th" child'' mjuries developed 111 utero (the womb) well before the dcltvcty." Wttne"es testtfted th.t t the flow of ox}gen w,ts cut off to Wallet\ bratn whtk hts mother. Rcgma Harns. waneli Ior more th.tn two lmu rs to ICCC J VC tlll etnCI£!CillV Caes.trean sertion ' · Wallet h.ts cerebral pal-.y and can't use lm arms or legs. His condttton ts tncLuable ··No .tmount of money c.1n change the way my son ts today," surd H,uns. 35. ,1 stll· gle lllOthet anu sole Cdtegtvet fot W.tllet "But this wtll del mitely help me to he the best mother that I Cdn be. ,md I .rm very gt.tteful to the JUlY· Allmney Geolltey Fteget of Southft eld. Mtch sought $35 mtl lton. t:dllmg the ctrcumstanc~s olthe btrth some of the most hmnltc he hall ever >een Fteget " be-r known for defending llllpnsoned asSJsted-sutctde ptOpon~nt J,Kk Kc1 01 kt.m Although Mt Slll.tl no longer ex~sh. " S77 mtlltnn msurance lund rcm.uns to be t.tppcd lot d.unages. Ftcget s,ud He .md H,m" s.uLI the) .1re resig ned to . . pcnd1ng ... c, etal ye.tr' ddenJtng the \Ctdtct on .tppc.tl "The pe ople "lw dtJ tht' tn W.tltet .11e lllsllted." Fteget satd "The t,,, p.tyers are I he <>ncs 11 ho "til contmue to suppotl Wallet until th1.., I'• ,e... oh etl .. ThL~ p1e\ 1ous H~l·ord turv verUICt Ill the COUnty \\as S 17 million 111 1999 . .tw,rrdeLI to iht' p.uents ol .t 5-ye.trold gul tn suhut h,m P.trm,t He1~hts \\ ho .!lso \\ashramd.rma~cd Liur111~ buth ·' ' The Meigs CJunty Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposals to provide a . comprehensive adult Employment/Live Skills and Job Search Tr:.uning Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period of July I, 200-1- through June 30, 2005. For a copy of the Guideline for Proposers. Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format. contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Famtly Service~ (740) 9922117 ext. I 06. Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks. Mergs Coumy Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street. P.O. Box 191. Middlepon, OH 45760 no later than June 8. 2004 at 12 :00 noon. All submissions must be rece1ved by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissrons nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all propo~als. In accordance with 29 CFR pan 31.' 32 Meigs County Department of job & Family Services is prohibtted from dtscnmlmtlit)n on the basis of race, color. rtational ongm. sex, age. religion . political belief or disability. . I �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 25, 2004 Baseball scores and standings, Page 82 Clarett timeline, Page 86 Agassi upset at French Open, Page 86 Tuesday, May 25, 2004 annal Prep Schedule Regional Baseball Pairings Regtonal patrtngs for ttie boys state h1gh , school baseball tournament. (The ftrst semthnal game lisled a1 each stte is Friday A SPAD· XIII, a World Wart-e ra plane originally constructed by piano makers, is shown on display at the U.S. Air Force Museum in Dayton. Th is !)lane, built in November 1918, never actu· ally flew combat missions,. but' it was used to train Amer1can pilots,-in San Diego after...... the . . , .. ' . . , . . . ,•,, war. (AP Photo/ Dayton Datly News. Lisa Powell) · · · · , . •~ ·<~- Restored World War I plane has handcrafted feel turninu from the so uth a> the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Humid and cloudy evening. Light rain is expected. but watch out for a brief heavv downpour. The rain could reach 0.35 inche> by the end of this evening in some areas. Temperatures will stay near 75. Winds will be 5 to 20 MPH from the southwest. Ovemight ( I a.m.-6 a.m.) It should be a cloudy overnight. Expect li ght rain. The rain is predicted to end near 2:00am with total accumulations for. this event near 0.-13 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 73. Winds will be IO to 15 MPH from the west turning from the southwe st as the overnight progresses. Tuesday, May 25 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 75 With tOUliV \ low of 61 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny to partly doudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the southwest as th e morning progresses. Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It's goi ng to be a humid aftenioon. Expect a few light rain showers . The rain will start mound 6:00pm. Expect 0.02 inche s of rain by the end of this afternoon. Temperat ure s will . climb from 77 with today's 'hi gh of 83 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the so uthwe st :":5-~ ---:r;wu------:-""'- May 24,2004 Dow Jones Industrials ~~ . --- FEB High May24. 2004 9,927 14 Nasdaq composite ·--------.-- -~---- ~ . VVV' APR MAY lle<:Onl high: 11 .722.98 Jan 14, 2000 . .. .. . - -·-· .. FEB .0.57 -- r......,... -..-~ APR MAR High Low 1.934.41 1,915.56 MAY Russell 2000 2,000 ··cp~ac~ f6 ((;e> & T/t~ng0 ,6 JP6" ................. .............. - . .... .. . . .. .... . . .. 9,958 .43 1,200 ..... .. A ' , '150 ~ 1,100 ;rr""':':~ 7 ~ --vo~ 1,095.41 FEB High 1,101 .71 MAR Low 1091 77 1,095.41 · ,S.I1 551 .72 New highs 61 De"'c~lle:n:::ed"':~~~·~16~7 Newtows ~ Unchanged: 385 63 Volume: 1,404,391,437 1,000 APR MAY Rocord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP DuPonl- 42 .38 Federal Mogul- .31· USB- 27.24 Gannett- 87.21 General Eleclric- 30.7B GKNLY- 4.10 Harley Davidson - 56.22 Kroger- 16.20 Ltd.- 19.21 NSC - 23.74 Oak Hill Financial - 32 OVB- 34.38 BBT - 35 .34 Peoples - 24.80 We call it lido-it-yourself" finan 1,939 AP Local Stocks ACI- 30 .88 AEP- 30.47 Akzo- 34.94 Ashland Inc. - 44 99 AT&T- 16.77 Bank One - 47 .61 BLI- 13.67 Bob Evans - 28.40 Borg Warner- 39.25 Cham:Jion- 4.55 Charming Shops - B.40 Cily Holding- 28.50 Col- 29.43 DG -18 .39 Some banks home equity. :.:.=.:=='----"c..:.::.:::. +1.85 Pel ch•ng• lrom pn!Yioua: +0 17 +1.85 "' Ad " 'v"'a"'n"' ced =:__:2::.;,3::..c7:::8 New htghs 31 Declined: 915 New lows Unchanged : 136 22 Volume: 1,490,469 ,310 Advanced : Pepsico .:... 53.42 Premier- 8.80 Rockwell- 32.74 Rocky Bools - 19.44 AD Shell - 49.10 SBC- 24.19 Sears - 37 .83 Wai·Marl- 54.99 Wendy's- 35.72 Worlhington- 18.14 Daily slack reporls are the 4 p.m. closJng quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith With do-it-yourself financing from . Formers Bonk, you can write yourself a Joan as easil¥·as.rt,riting a check · whenever you want wht:,rever you wont, who,lev ViS w t. \ · fA o Jr H ag,/1, Home Equity Lotn fe ures a ch ice ~f terms, so can sele ~9f1.:t/J(!t's · Credltlife--liw'tf'fiisa.llllity insurance also avdilllklc,,,Mil foro closing of Toledo placed Margaret Ann Pahl over op on a leave of Robin son Easter weekend in 1980. He has pleaded innocent to absence, which excludes him from any public ministry. aggravated murder. If convicted. Robinson Robinson. long a suspect in be sentenced to life in could the death of Pahl. 71 , was arrested Apri l 23. Pahl's body prison. The death penalty was was discovered in a chapel at not in effect in Ohio at the Mcn;y Hospital. covered by time of the killing so he canan altar cloth. Investigators not get a death sentence. . A second pretrial hearing have described the killing as was set for July 13. Hritual istic. '' Investigators reopened the murder case in December after the county prosecutor's office received a letter, prosecutors said . They woLtld not say who sent the letter or Subscribe tod"y • 992-2155 what it 'aid. The Roman Catholic bish- Proud to be apart of your life. • . Closing Cos& If/It Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. $99·* Prosecutors turn over documents to priest's lawyers TOLEDO (AP) Prosecutors turned over documents and a videotaped interview to lawyers representing a priest accused of killing a nun 24 years ago in a ritualistic slaying. Both sides met in Lucas County Common Pleas Court for a brief pretrial hearing on Monday. Prosecutors gave defense lawyers 107 pages of document:; along with a videotape of an interview uuthoritie; conducted with the Rev. Gerald Robinson. Robinson, who was not at the hearing, is charged \ilith strangling and .,tabhing Sister , DIVISION 1 .. At Dublin Coffman High School Ciii Sycamore (17-fO) vs . Dublm Sci0f6... {2 1-6); Reynoldsburg (20·8) vs Hilliard Dav1dson (17-12) AI Thurman Munson Stadium, Canton Tw 1nsburg Chamberlin (17-8)"Vs Mentor (26;2); Youngs. Austintown-Fitch (21 -6) vs . Qreensburg Green (19-9) At Shelby High School Findlay (21-6) vs. Cleve St Ignatius (216): Elyna (1 7-1 0) vs. Tal . St . John's (2 1- 3) At M1ami University. Oxford Cin . Archbishop Moeller (23-3) vs . Harrison (2 1-7); Centerville (23-3) vs. Cin St. Xavier (25-4) . Slate semifinal pa1rings: Dublin vs Canton. Shelby vs. Miami DI VISION II AI Zanesville Gant Municipal Stadium Hebron lakewOOd (30-0) vs. Byesville Meadowbrook (19- 10): Athens (18-5) vs . ' Steubenville (16-11) At Hudson High S<:hool Chagrin Falls Kenston (16-10) Vs. Canton Cent. Cath (22-6): Chardon Notre DameCathedral Latin (21-4) vs. Canfield (25-4) At Gallon Heise Park LaGrange Keystone (21-5) vs. Port Cl1n!:Jn (20"-8): Cuyahoga Falls Wals h (23-5) vs. Def1ance (23Jesu1t 4)/Wapakonela (18-7) At Xenla High School Cols. Watterson (20·5) vs. Cm. McN icholas (21-5): New Richmond '(23-1 J vs. Bellefontaine (23-4) State semifinal pamngs· Zanesville vs · Hudson: Galion vs . Xen•a DIVISION 111 At Wright State University, Dayton Spring Kenton R1dge ( 1B-11 ) vs Middletown Fenw1ck (17-9 ): Brookville (22-6l vs New Atbarw (1 4-12) At Chillicothe VA Memorial Stadium Semifinals at 11 a m and 2 p m Friday BarneSville (19-4) vs Frankfort Adena. (12- 16): West Lalayette Ridgewood (25-5) vs. Stewart Federal Hocking (20-6) At Ma ssillon Washington High School Perry (23-5) vs Elyria Catholic (11-9) Youngs Mooney ( 16 -1 1) vs. Creston Norwayne (17-6) At Findlay High School Archbold (24-4) vs . Co ts. Academy (17 7) Coldwater (27-3) vs. Bucyrus (22-3) State semifinal pairings : Fairborn vs. Chil licothe: Mass1!1on vs . Findlay DIVISION IV At Elida High S<:hool Kalida (17·5) vs. Stryker (21-8); Oregon Strilch (16·9) vs. Fremont St. Joseph (186) Crooksville (14-6) vs. Berhn Hiland {1710) ; Glouster Trimble (18-7) vs . Newark Cath. (25-5) At Elyria Ely Stadium New London (21·4} vs_ Co·rtland Maplewoo~ (20-5): Ashland Mapleton (205) vs. Berlin Ctr. Western Reserve (14-11) AI Huber He1ghts Wayne High School N lewisburg Triad (24-5) vs Cln Country Day (19-5 }: Jackson Center (1312) vs. Minster (19-8) Slate semifi nal pa1rings.: Elida v~ Lancaster : Elyria vs. Huber Heights Soulsby, McCoy represent Rio at Baldwin-Wallace 1,922.98 Nasdaq diary 1,050 ~ +10.89· ===-___.:= ·······-·························--.... , "" 1,600 at 2 p .m .: the second semifinal is Friday at 5 p.m, unless noted . All reg1onal f1nals are Saturday at 1 p.m. Home teams are hsted f1rst): At Lancaster Beavers· Field -8.31 ·,> ' ' NYSE diary Reconl high: 5.048.62 Marchi 0. 2000 May 24,2004 Standard & Poor's 500 Standard & Poor's 500 1,800 1,922.96 Pot.ch- Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... 2,200 " +1D.89 from~s: Nasdaq composite · 9,250 MAR Low 10.045 45 --------- . 10,250 Lauarine 'aid .. "B ut because nine different techniques wcr~ u~ed to make it. we would create a part exact ly how the hlueprilll to ld us to. but it wouldn·t fit." Those working DJl the pro-· jel·t ~nmclime~ came ac.:ru~s .., i gnature~ or measurements written in the wood. The SPAD XIII 'Kt ually '"~ri' ed in Dayton in I\19t'l. a ·gift' from the estate of Cole Pakn. The Air Force Museum gcl t the second pick. from Palen's cnlleLtion. with ~the Smith~o11ia1i going firsL 9,750 9,958.43 Pot. chan~ fn>m Pf8Y 1: ·0.08 .Dow Jones Industrials DAYTON (AP) For train American pilots in San many people. refinishing Diego after the war. Wright -Patt~rson\ SPAD antique s is a weekend hobby XIII in the garage. "'" restored to look like Specialists at Wri ght th at of Columbus native and Patterson· s Air Force ll ying ace Eddie Museum spent 14.000 hours Rickenbacker. right down to restoring a handerafte<;l mas- . the bullet hob. terpiece of their own: a Accur~lle re~toration was a World War .1-era plan e origi- difficult process. however. nally constructed by piano becau se of design change~ makers. over th' year\ and the indi The SPAD XIII was \'idua l nature of the producdesigned for combat in the tion. latter stages of the witr, and ··we we re fortunate th at the French gove rnm ent com- our research department . mis sioned woodworkers to obtained copie~ of original help with production. Fine blueprints fnr the SPAD:· furni tu re from the period is still cherished, but just as much work we nt into other · projects. "There "s more .craftsmanship in a lot of World War I figh ters:· said Dave Lauarine. who led the 1 restoration team. "Carpenters and cabinetmakers made these planes. and they paid close attention to detail when working with the wood."' The SPAD (Soc iety for Aviation and its Derivative s) XIII was added a few weeks ago to the museum's Early Years Gallery. This one, • bui lt in November 1918, never act ually flew" combat missions , but it was used to Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State May24 . 2004 10.750 ' ' Wednesday, May 26 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morning. Expect light rain. The rain will start Jround I O:OOam. Expect 0. 11 inc hes of rain bv the end of th is morning . ·Temperatu res will linger at 72. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west turnin g . from the southwest as the ·morning progresses. Aftemoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Humid and cloudy afternoon. Light rain is expected. Expect 0.48 inches of rai1,1 by the end of this afternoon. Temperature s will hover at 77. Winds wil l be 10 to 15 MPH from the souihwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 1804 • •Miulon 77J..t400 Member I'l>IC •A~~Hlrio ...... ~ 3(1, l«W Offu t.'t!labkllai tloriic ~ loiM ~ at' mmlmwr! $$/(10, ur !JIUrC '11-tlh a loan Ito •·aiu~ NM of,li&l< tlt 161~. llll)lllr 1M6b'm.~to-19..H UV V.tlbWrwGtfill«i~ lmlfl\!flf ntow wtttbfa~OWt lbi!J"n~tetalet' pt~blu.hcd tnU..Wa.llSum~!MlniJ tormu RAN .... ~ll:lb)od to~. AI d'MJ>'.t.t Allllual~Rate ~~rlftPd-4Wi toft.W-t , Tcmu are f(W" 10 ,.~ Jlt.)'I'Mrtl ~ m ~ lllclndal)' pl)'tni!M.ol 1ftot ...... 1:1 iaftM ~)'.4qJcflditiiOII ptocblcUtilml;l: ..... ~ymtUI MIY rm.lt. APRfnr Hanlc liquityLintl Willlltl! ueeed tK. ,_.lltfitMJet:WM ht\llt·U~-.d ~. ARll..t ~ r4150 itllllf'mC4 Ol'ltllltVtl1lf'Y. Tt.1rrnr;tiOD fet ttl'jiO IP CROll of J~fll' ~. Tht- ftwia\ rU 1t. . .Uibjrd ~ di'!C~. Pibpl'lt)' l1uwarU Y..l!l M !'r91Jml U.M wbjtb 1•• crtdrt i!ppR>VIII. Plato '.~Ilk ycwliU.iild ,~wyot~ , :1 a BEREA Sophomore Shannon Soulshy and junior Tim McCoy represented the Uni versity of Rio Grande track and field squad at the Baldwin-Wallace Twilight Meet on Friday at George Finnie Syadi um . Soulsby. a native of Pomerov. Ohio, ran the 200 and 400-meter dashes. finishing 6th in the 200 with a time of 28.\13 and 7th in the 400. She clocked in at I :03.62 in that race. McCoy, an Oak Hill native, notched a 5th place fini sh in the 400 with a time of 52.84 and crossed the line 7th in the 200 at 24.32. This was an unseored meet. It was the final meet before the 2004 NAIA Outdoor National Championships to be held at Cardinal Park in Louisville, KY. May 27-29. Rio Grande wi II be repre>ented at the NAIA ,Meet by Tory Jordan. Nicsha Fuller. Carlesha Chambers, Billie Robinson (Lakeview, OH), Kristin Barnett, Jana Marshall and joining Chambers , Fuller and Jordan in the 4 x IDOmeter relay will be freshman Cara Ratcliff. Clippers top Ottawa, 11·1 COLUMBUS (AP) Darren Bragg. John Rodriguez and Andy Phillips all hit home runs. leading the Columbus Clippers to an Il-l wiri over the Ottawa Lynx on Monday in the lnternutional League. Bragg put the Clippers ahead 1-0 when he led oft the bottom of the liN with his fifth homer. He linished with three RB Is and scored twice. Columbus scored six runs in the >econd to break the game open. RodrigueL hit a threefUll homer, his fifth. and Phillips added a sulo shot. his seventh. in the inning. · Appeals court formally rules against Clarett old athlete .\I!Ueht last month to permit the former Ohio help from til l '.s. State running back into the NFL · draft . Supreme Court. Two In February. a lower court judge justices turned him NEW YORK - Maurice Claren ruled Clarett eligible for the draft. ·down. !ost yet anothe~ court dec1s1on m h1s The judge said the NFL was violating On Mondav. the attempt to ,plax,m ~h,r i'jFL;next 5C<!· ..federal - <mtttrust~la'l's.~ by_. ~Jn~k ing appeals_. L'(1Urt said . Clarett"s entry into his profession son. . · . . Claret! Wa\ '·no uif· . An appeals courtsa1d Monday that with a rule barring eligibility until a ferent from the typi federal labor policy allow s NFL player was th ree years out of high cal worker who i' teams to set rul ~s tor when players school. Clarett is only two yea r' out co nfidenl thai he or c,m enter the _league. of high sc hool. · Clarett 'he has the ,skil ls to The deciSIO n by the 2nd U.S. After the appeals court block ed fill a job vacancy. ClrcuH Court of Appeals w~s consts- Clarett's en try. >ayin~ it believed it but does not P"""" the lJUalificatent wtth the appeals courts refusal would rule agai nst him. the 20-year- tions or meet the requisite criteria thai haw heen ,et."" It ~aid ruling in fi.t\or o( Clarett 11 ould he 'deciding that professional foutball pla,er' were enlitkd lo a(.ll'antage' under federal labor la11 s that tran-'port \\orker~o,. coal miner:-, or meat packers do not en.1n'. The draft was held"on April 2·-1-25, anu Clarett 11as 1nelieible for it. This ruline mean, he will not he elieible for '~ 'uppkmental draft and' will helle to 11 ai t for the 2005 draft, Clarelt ru,hed for 1.2J7 yard' and BY lARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press ' Please see Clarett, 86 Reds sweep Astros NOTEBOOK Countdown . to Junior's SOOth begins BY JoE KAY Assoc1aled Press CINC INNATI The only folks who expected such a finish we re th ose fi ve Cincinnati Reds fans who brought brooms. Thev waved their brooms in the outfie ld ;, tand s Monday night after Ken Griffey Jr. l1it his 491st homei· and Austi n Kearns hit a three-run shot in the · eighth for a 7-5 victory and a four-gaine swe~p or the Houston Astros. Kea rns" ticbreaking homer off Brad Lidge (0-3) pushed Cinc innati a halfgame ahead of the Chicago Cubs for the NL Cen tral lead. A club that lost 93 games and traded away stars las.t Please see Sweep. 8:Z BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINT\ATI - Ken (jriffey Jr. knows 11hat he "ll do when he · hits l1ome run No. 500. · Nothin~. Cincinnati Reds batter Ken Griffey Jr. is brushed back by a pitch from Houston Astros pitcher Ti m Redding in the fourth inning Monday in Cincinnati. Griffey had hit a solo home -run in the second inning. (APl He'l l niund the hase' with his head down. careful not to show up the pitcher. There will be nothing to ~et it apart frorn the first 4\1<1. That ·s the wm his father wou ld wan t it. · Griffey\ two-run homer on Sunday lllcl\ed him IO .j<)(l ' anu sl<!rted th e countdown to the mil esto ne . l.arge white-on-1:ed Please see Junior, 82 Redwomen ousted from NAIA tourney in extra innings STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.corn DECATUR. Ala. - The dream seaso n for the Universi tv of Rio Granue Redwomen softbal l. team came to an end in extra innings, losing 3-2 to Columbia College (MO) in an eliminat ion game of the NAIA National Softba ll Tournament at Wilson Morgan Park . Rio Grande·(40-14) had three titne ' Freshman catcher Michele previously staved ofT eliminat ion and twice in excitin~ fashion. This time Dettwill er and sophomore shnnstop the magic ran out as Columbia won Kri sten Che ,·alier kd the Rto offense the .game in the bottom of the il int h with 2-f(lr--1 efforts at the plate. Sophomore kft fielder Branui Jones Jnlllllg. The fateful ninth began with Cindy was 1-for--1 with an RB I ami sophoFotti leading off with a triple for more pitcher Stcphante Broccolo was Columbia College (47-10). One out 1-for-.> with an RBI. Sophomore right fielder Jet111y la ter. Ashley Perrigo doused the dreams of the Redwomen with a sin- Oldinu we nt 1 -fo r-~ and ~cored a run gle that plated Fotti and sent and j;lnior firs t baseman Amy Conn Columbia on to face No. 4 seed was ·1-for-3 . Brnccolo started and lasted 5. I Mobile (ALi on Tuesday. innin g~ yie\~ling 'with two two run~ anU ~ix hits su·ikei>ut s and one walk in !.!Ctli rH.! a lllH..ieci~ion. Sophomore Andre~' Loi\'CJ. ah,orheu the loss in relie f. Lot)•cz (26-5) went three inning~. gi\·ing up fo ur hil'-1 ~md th~ dccisi\'C l'LI II. Folti <llld Amy Seipp leJ Columbia "it iJ 2- for--1 ellorh. Folli .scnreJ tw o run~. includ ing the game winner and Seipp drm c ·in a run. Collc~e Please see Rio. 82 NBA Eastern Cont. Finals Stanley Cup Finals Lightning, Flames are similar Pistons use defense to teams with the same goal catch up with Pacers BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - Their aggressive styles are so similar. their coaches so alike, their players so interchange able , the Tampa Bay Lightning prob· ably could swap jerseys with the Calgary Flames midway through the Stanley Cup final without the casual fan realizing it. The two modest-market franchises usually begin a season with few expectations and end it with meager accomplishments. They possess stars - Jaro me lginla in Calgary, Nikolai Khabib ulin in Tampa - but are populated mostly with not-so-recognizable players who don't worry about fending off autograph seekers when they go out to dinner. Question: Martin St. Louis and Cory Sti I! man are the top two scor· ers for whic~ team? Answi!r: Tampa Bay, but they also were teammates in Calgary a couple of years ago. And while one team is based in southern Alberta, where hockey is a way of life. and the other is in south central Florida. where football is the only passil'n, even St. Loub is struggling to gmsp what is happening. . "'Who would have thought we would be here now·>" lie said Monday. Not Fl<tme> goalie Miika Kipru>off. ·· t knew this was a good team, but 1' didn't think we were going to be in the Stanley Cup finals:· he said. Obviously.· nut many others did, ei ther. But thanks to a mini-revolution that has seen l11e proponents of take-no-risks. trap'til-yo u-drop hockey cast aside just at the time of the year when they normally thrive. the Lightning :md Flames really, truly will play for the Cup. The proof comes when they take the ice in Game l on Tuesday night in Tampa. where ice is most commonly found in late May in the large-scale nightlife zone in nemby Ybor City. Frightening. isn"t it'' Maybe not. The Lightning and Flames. de,pite having exactly £ero Stanley Cup appearances between them over the preceding 14 seasons. arc threatening to shove the league. kicking and screaming. into an entirely new era. One where the only offense i,n·t a good defense. Where the neutr•d ?one is a place where otTen'e hegin,. Please see Goal, 86 BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated .Press INDIA N,\POLIS - In a finin~ fini . . h, the pl;ty or the- game v. a~ :1 defensive one. r,·,y..,IJaun Prinu:'· ·~pri nted downcourt to hlock a breaka" a) layup by Rcgg1c Miller tlw t wou ld h<tve ttcd the game. and the Detroit Pistons put on another dominant display of defen'e to defeat the Indiana Pacers 72-67 ~onday night. Prince 's block was the 19th of the game for the Pistons. one shy of the NBA playoff record set by Philadelphia in 1981. Richard Hamilton scored 1.1 of the Piston' final 15 poims. finishing with 23, and Detroit e,·ened the ,erie' at one g;;me apie<:e heaJin~ into Game 3 on Wednc,dav ni~ht at Auburn Hill, . · K.1iller made four 'iraight free throw' to cut a six-point' defi cit to (19-67 . and it appeared he '"" ahout to tic it after Jermaine O"Ncal bltll·~ed a dlm~ aticmpt b) Rasheed Wallace. and .l:unc~:li Tinsle} stole tile ball from Chaunce) Billup' to 'tart a breaki.I\\"a). ~iller caught a pa" \lcll .aheaJ of the field and \\Cilt in fnr tlw tying LI)Up. llllh tn ha\.: Prine~ make a tierfcctl' t1mcd leap to "' a! the hall '""". Pri nee bi nded ..;e,·cral nn,-, deeP in the ~tanJ~ . · and it tnok him a minute to get up. Al'ter he did. Hamiltnn made two free tlmm s fm a fnm- pnint lead with 1-+.6 ~eco1Kb n:mainin~ t_hat all bul clinched 1t. ··Good thing I got there:· Prim:e said . The loss wa' the Pacer'· fir't at home since March 1\1. snapping a streak or 14 consecuti\ e victorie' at Cll nseco FieiJhnu,e. Rasheed W;;llace. who had cuaranteed a "ictorv for the Pi~lon~. sh"3t ju't -1 -for_-19 and scored 10 · poitm but made his btggest contribution at the other end. blocking fin~ --.hot-. :1nd grahhing eigh_t defenst\'C rebounds. "'We lllle SheeJ t o death .. We told him ' \\'e ~ot vour had, and 1\e'll get a H.mnilton saiu. Prince and Ben Wali•l Ce each hloc~eJ three ,lwi' anu Elden Campbdl added th re e. Billups -.hot ju..,t 1-fur-7 \\Jih five turnm~r' hut ,·,nne up'' Ill! fi,·e of Detruit"s 10 'teals. \1 ilkr ,cored 21 points and 0":-.ical had 16 tc> lead Indiana. 1\ lnd1 'hc1t ont, 27.':1 pcrce,·ll and \\it' held tn tluc~ ridd goa l-; in t11'c fnunl1 quancr, . \\Ill> Please see Pistons, 86 �Tuesday, May 25, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 25. www .myda iJysentinel. com www.mydailysentlnel.com 2 004 ·----------------------------------------------------------------------~------------- Major League Baseball . American League - 27 17 614 NY Yanl\lit(ls 25 18 581 II 6 4 S.llmo1e~ 20 18 20 27 500 400 5 37 Tampa Bay 14 28 333 12 GB --~~~~~~--------------------------------EAST w l Pet Gil P10 Strk Home A.way TOfonto ----- CENTRAl. W L Pet Ch<ogo So.. 25 25 21 18 13 18 18 22 24 28 581 581 488 429 317 Mnnesota Detro! Cleveland Kansas City ..,._ WEST W l Pet Oakland Tel!.ils 29 25 25 15 16 18 18 544 581 581 28 349 Slilattle 73 9/ •• 55 51 11 GB • 4 L1 L1 55 LS 37 L4 P10 OVnorlll 4 1 2 BMolna c 5020 Ktcnm lb s o 1 0 Amzga3b 4 0 10 AKndy2b 3 0 0 1 TOilll ~nc Mo2b ~ V'Nelsct 10 BergH! Zau nc Gomezss H1nske 3D JPhpsdh COigoo Pane 38 512 5 Totals 0 1 1 40 1 0 0 1 0 0 3000 4 220 41 0 0 3 0 1 0 5o 2 2 3122 36 610 e Anaheim 013 100 000 0 5 Toronto 020 200 010 1 e two outs when wtnn ng run scored OP-Toronto 3 LOB-Aoahe1m 9 Toronto 10 26--F ggtns (6) Johnson (51 Menech1no (3) Zaun (3) ~?ond (21 36-Ftgg ns l7l HA-VGuerrero ( 11 ) JGull&r1 i91 Oe.Vanon (3) SB-Fgg1ns (10) OaVanon (31 CSFtggtns 12) VWels (1) S--Gornez SFPood IP H R ER BBSO An•harm Gregg ""''" FAodnguez L 18 18 1011 1111 Houston 24 12 9 8 10 6 15 M1lwaukee $1 LOUIS Pltlsburgh 22 20 20 54:J 524 23 19 21 21 523 475 W L Pct 23 5 18 14 9 139 46 37 W1 9 13 ;;1 9 6 15 NV Mets Atlanta Monrreal WEST Los Angeles SanDtego San FranciSCO Colorado Ar zona 19 17 26 548 545 442 395 ,.. 27 300 Strk Homo WI 12 8 12 10 WI 13 9 12 10 73 12 10 10 12 6-'l_ W3 W2 11 10 IQ-12 4 &. LS 7 14 7 16 PIO Strll Home Away 9-1 73 WG W2 15 7 11 11 13 9 12 9 2 37 LS 3 3 64 WI 12 9 11 11 55 64 L2 Ll 12 \1 11 9 10 13 6 \3 13 6 PIO Strk Home Awrt 12 9 1111 10 10 " GB GB •" 7 19 Ll 11 10 46 L1 55 37 37 W3 LS ll 139 9-14 11 11 a 14 Sundays Results Atlarua 5 Los Angeles 1 NY'Me1s 4 tOI0(3ClO 0 ~..- - Cu1C1onat1 7 Houston o San FranciSCo at Mont eal {ppd ran, Mtlwaukee 2 P ttsborgh 1 Phdadelph a 6 San D ego 4 Ar zona 4 Flonda 3 ChiCago Cubs 4 St Lou s 3 from Page 81 ._, 73 3' FtoHda 13 Anzona 5 Atlanta 5 Mootreal 0 C11'1C1Mal1 ? Houston 5 Tueedar s Games Atlanta (Ram rez 2 31 at P10 5-5 561 19 20 24 24 GB Mondays Results countdown numbers have been added to the home run smokestacks at Great Amencan Ball Park He edged closer on Monday w1th a solo shot 111 the f1rst mnmg off HousiOn"s T1m Reddmg. h1s lOth ot Ihe season ,md 49 1st overall , lymg Fred McGnfl tor 2 1st on the career hst Gntfe} smd be lore Monday's game lhat he won t celebrate as he rounds 1he bases on No SOO H1s father, lorme r Reds outfielder Ken Sr . ca lled h1 m over and scolded h1 m afte r he rmsed his arms 111 celebration ol h1 s •llrsl home w n 111 knothole baseball The message Never show up a p11cher · I was 14.'' he smd " I hit a home run and ran around lhe bases hke Steve Garve) I 10uched home plf!te and he smd ' Bnng (yourself) over here • I never eve n got 10 shake my teammates' hands It was Ihe first t1me I ever h1t a ball over a fe nce " Assummg he ge ts It th1 s season, Gn ffey, 34, w1ll be onl y the Sixth player 10 h1t 500 homers before h1 s 35th birthday Sammy Sosa was 34 when he hit No 500 at Great Amencan last season Babe Rulh, Hank Aaron and W1lhe Mays also were 34, and J1mm1e Foxx was 32 years old. Gnffey was on target to become the youngest ever to reach 500 when he arn ved m Cmcmnau as part of a trade before the 2000 season He hit 40 that year, then was hmlted to 22, 8 and 13 each of the next three season s because of InJury Although Gnffey plans to stay lm"key, h1 s teammates have somethmg else 111 mmd F1rst baseman Sean Casey 1s hkely to pummel h1m "Casey w11l probably tackle me," Gnftey sa1d "But that's him That's why you love hm1 He's our alter ego The thmgs you want to do, he does The tlungs people want to say, l say He gets away With 11 because he's so 13-8 6 15 9 13 ~ ~ 2 2) 7 05 p m Phladeph~a tl.tlt015 0 ) a1 NY Mets(Trachsel 4 3) .. 10pm Flonda (Bbckett 4-3) at C1ncmnan (PWtson 50) 7 10 pm Los Angates (lsh11 5 31 at Mtt'(faukee {Santos 2-QI B 05 om Chtcago Cubs (Zamb ano 4 1) al Houston Oswalt 2 3) B05 p m Plt!Sourgtt {Benson 3 3) at S1 Lou1s {Suppan 3 4) 6 10 p m San Dte9Q(Valdil2 J 2 ) a1 Colorado {Jenrnngs 2 5) 9 05 p m A1 zona (Fossum 0 1) at San Frai"ICISCO (Sdlmldl 4 2) 10 15 p m Mor~trealiKtm Late Sunday Clnetnnatl abrhbi ab f hbi Btggocl 5020 Free13b 4 0 0 0 AEvmss 4 010 Larkmss 4220 JKenton 1 a 1 o Casey lb :) 3 2 1 Bgwell tb 4 1 1 0 Gr1Jr cf 3123 Brkm rtW 5133 Kearns r1 4 1· 2 3 Ensbrg 3c 4 Q 0 0 Ounnw 3000 JVzcno 2b 4 0 1 0 DJmnz2b 2 0 0 0 Asmusc 4 000 JaCruz ph 1 0 1 0 Rd0111gp 2110 Graves p 0 0 0 0 Laneph 1110 LaAuee 4010 OPrnro ph 1 1 1 1 JoAvOOp 2000 Hidalgo r" 4 0 0 0 JCastro 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 U ~ Tot.!• 32 110 1 010 30! 0311 - 5 7 Cincinnati 01 0 102 E-Freet (5) larktn (1) DP-Houston 2 Cncu,nat 1 LOB-Houston 8 C ncmnat15 2B-JK&n1 (14) Grlfey Jr (12) 3B-Larkln (21 HA-Berkman (101 OPalme ro (2) Case~ 16) Grtfey Jr (10) Kearm; (3) IP H AEFlBB SO H01.1ston 1 23 13 Pet 591 W 26 25 15 7 129 16 9 513 23 488 318 CENTRAL CrlCinnall Choeago Coos L1 Rsdrl1ng 523 5 4 4 , 3 Gala OMcol 11 3 0 0 0 01 2 LdgeL03 1 1 1 3 1 00002Sions 22 30 Away 12 10 11 10 WS L1 000 21 14 HolM 13-8 14-8 Away Houston 571 568 500 8 10 814 3 17 Houston ab r hbi Jhr'lsonl'1 51 1 1 18 19 22 12 10 10.13 11 11 Reds 7, Astros 5 Toronto ab r hbi Ecksttn ss " 0 1 Q F1ggtnS cf S 1 2 0 VGrerorl 51 2 2 JGtll&r1 dh 2 2 1 , 24 25 22 PhiladelphiA Oakland (Hudson 5 1) a1 Boston (Sch1lmg 5 3) 1 05 p 1"'\ N Y Yankees (Lieber 3-1 1at Baft more !Bedard 1 11 7 05 p m Seattle {A Franklin 2 4) at C &Jetano (Ja DaVIS 1 31 7OS p m M11 n esot~ {Lotlse 1 31 a1 Tampa Bay (Zambr<V'lo 3 4) ? 15 p m Texas {AQ9ers 5 21 at Chcago Wh te So• {S~hoeneweiS 4 1 8 05 p m DetrM (Marolh 4 21 at Kansas City {Gobble 2 21 8 10 p m Anat.tm Pet Florida s G.lmes Blue Jays 6 Angels 5 L 12 1 I Home 82 W 1311 Strl< •• 13 Strk W1 EAST 14 6 Retultt Tampa Bay 5 Clevelano 4 1101 Basion 1 Toronto 2 NY Yankees 8 Te•as 3 Chcago Sox 17 Mtnnesota 1 Ananetm 8 Bafttmore 3 Oakland 3 Kansas Crty 2 1101 St!anle 3 DetroR 1 TOfO!liO' 6 Anaheim 5 (I 0) 1\le&Qa~ P10 National League 13-7 W3 W1 L4 W1 W4 Sundays Monday • Rnulta t 3 7 55 Junior 6 4 4 0 0 3 , 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 Shrelos Weber L 0 2 23 11120J~~c~;:~' o 9220 4 TOfonto 2 1 2 2 l 1 JMtller 523 10 5 5 2 3 AledlngW30 Graves S 21 1 2 1 0 0 0 Kersnner 113 1 0 0 0 0 Adams 1 1 0 0 0 2 JoAcENedo pftched 10 t b!l ttar 1n the 7th Umctres-Homo Terry Craft M-esorW21 2 0 0 C 1 1 PB-laRue F rs1 M1ke D Muro Second Joe West Thtrd HBP- by Lackey (Pond) b~ JMI~ar iJGwlen) Kevn Kelley T-2 49 A-28 008 (42 271 ) b)l Lackey ICDelgado) by JMIIer (AKennedy) by JM1Ier (Amezagal PB-BMoh 1a Umprras-----Home Jtrn Reynolds Ftrst Gar; Marlins 13, D'backs 5 Cederstram Secorld Jack Samuels Thrrd Tm Arrzona F10fids Welke T-310 A-15 301 (50 598) ab r hb1 ab r h bi TracyJb 5030 LCs1HIO 2b 4 1 0 1 Ctr11ron ss 5 0 0 0 P1erre cl 5 1 3 4 Braves 5, Expos 0 LOnzlz 11 3 0 0 0 Lowell3b 50 1 0 Atlanta Montreal Hlnbrn lb 4 1 2 0 Cbrerarf 4 0 0 0 ebrhbi SFtnl~ ef 4 2 2 2 Nunezrl 1111 sb r h bt Furcass 4000 EGrvez ct 5 0 4 o DBttsla rf 4 1 2 2 Suttonph 1 0 1 1 Lroche1D 411 0 Vdro2b 5010 Htrston 2b 4 1 1 1 Pc;:,anop :2 0 0 0 JDrawrl 3121 Wlkrsn 1b 4 D 1 0 Maynec 4000 ConneW 4321 CJonesH 4011 OCbera ss 4 0 0 0 WeDbp Cho 1D 0300 2000 Ritsmap 0000 Sedgert 4000 Devore ph 1 0 1 0 AGnzlz S! 4 2 2 1 Thrnsnp 2 0 0 0 TB1sla 3b 4 0 1 0 Baerga ph 1 0 0 0 RCstroc 2 2 2 3 JEs1dac 4 1 1 0 CEvrttW 402 0 Totals 37 51 1 5 Totala 321 3121 2 AJones cf 4 2 2 3 Schndrc 4 0 0 0 DeRosa 3b 4 0 1 0 Dayp 2000 Arrzona 000 010 202 5 NOreen 2b 4 0 1 0 Pscuc1~ 1 0 1 0 Flor1 da 040 003 06x - 13 DWtoolf 1 o o 0 CpiCky oh 1 0 1 0 E- SFntoy (1) DP-Arlzona 1 LOB-ArtTotals 34 5 9 'i Total& 38 011 0 zona 6 For da 4 2B-Httlenbrand (B) Low ell 11 ) A.Gonzalez (11) RCaslro 2 (3) 38Atlanta 021 001 100 5 Htllenbrand t2) P1erre (Sl HR-SFmley {14) Montr!!AI 000 000 000 0 OBaut1s1a (6) Ha rslon 111 Contne {4) CSE-DeAosa (10) DP-AIIanla 1 Mortreal 1 Tracy {3) P1erre 2 (71 8-Pavano LOB-Atlanta 4 f.\oweal 11 28-Laroctle IP H RERBB SO (10) JDrew (7) JEstrede (1 4) EnChe<Jez (51 Anzona CE~erett (3) HR-JDrew (8) AJones 2 (\01 WabbL24 513 7 7 7 5 5 S-Thomson 23 0 o 0 o 0 ()'"'"'" 2 1 1 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO B uney 1 Atlanta Choate 13 1 3 3 1 0 7 8 c J 0 3 Koplove ThomsonW 3 2 23 2 2 2 I 0 Reitsma 1 0 0 0 1 Flor1 da Alfonsaca 2 o a o 2 PavanoW4 2 7 6 3 3 I 4 Montreal Pensho 110000 DayL35 1 i 5 5 1 3 Borland 142202 Ayaa 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bruney pllched to 1 batter 1n the 8th Tucker 110 0 0 2 HBP-by Choate (RCas1ro) WP- Wabb Ump res-Hqme Wally BeH Frst Laz Otez Umptres- Home Jerry Layne F rst Jerry Second BII WBike Thrd John HrschbecM Mea s Second Ed Montague Thtrd Paul T-217 A-4675 {46338) Schnabel T-2 53 A- 10 214 {36 331) AL Leaders Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 St Chicago Louis abr h bl r hbl 3000 4000 3 2 11 •b Wmack2b Lnkfrdll PuJOIS 1b Ecmnd ct Rolen3b Porterrt Rntwna $S Mthanye GodY;1n rt Hwktnsp Cmentp T'Nalkr 20 Aou If AAml130 CPttson cf 3 000 4 12 2 3000 3000 o 4 1 I 0 4 1 2 3 0 10 31 2 o 3011 4 DeLee1b 3000 Momsp 1000 MAndn pli 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 t 0000 3010 4000 Barrlilttc REMIZS! 4 0 1 0 :118 3 3 3 Totals 33 410 4 St Loul• 100 001 000 100 - 3 4 400 OOx DP-St Lou s 1 LOB----St Lou s 2 Chrca~o ? 2B-DeLae (11) Barrett {61 REMartnez (5) Clement (I) HA-PUJO!s {12) Rolen 10) AAam rez 10] SB-Goodw u1 (1) SWomack IP H A EA BB $0 51 Louie Morris L4-4 i 9 4 4 1 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 Calero Chie~ go Kng '""" Chleago ClementW63 13 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 3 3 3 3 6 100000 8orOY.sktS8 1 0 0 0 0 I UmptraS-Home Joe West F1rst Terry Crall Second M1ke OtMuro Th rd Paul Emmet T-232 A-40090 (39345) HawkinS This Dale In Baseball May 25 1906 - Josse Tameh I s 3-0 v~etory over the Chtcago Wtnte Sox snapped a 20 game loemg streak- 19 at home- lor lhe Boston Red So. 1935 - Babe Rulh Wlr'ldtng up hts career wrth ttte Boston Braves h 1three homers and a stn gle at Pittsburgh but the P ratss won 11 7 Ruth connected ont;e off Red Lucas lind twtca off Guy Bush 1951 - W 118 Mays, a h gh1y louted rook!8 lor the Gianls wenl 0 lor 5 n his debut agamst the Phlladolphta Phlllles 1982 - Ferguson Jenkms ba:ame the sev enlh p~cher lo sir ka ou1 3 000 batters 1n lhe Chreago Cubs 2 1 loss at San Otego Jenktns reachao the milestone ;;1nkmg out Garry Tem pleton n lhe th rd ru'olng 2001 - Kerry Wood of 1ha ChiCago Cubs allowed on y one h~ and struck oul 14 1n a 1 0 wm over the Brewers Wood look a no-htt b d r~ lo lhe seventh belore gtvtng up a toadotl s n g!e to Marl\ Lore!la 2001 - Hdeo Noma of the ~ston Red Sox tossed a one hiller and struck out 14 m a 4 0 w111 O";er Toronto 1-.omo laced one batter we the mn mum of ~? g vtng up a leadoff doube 1n the fourth to Shannon Stewan 2002 - Shawn Green ol the Los Ange 1o-s Dodgers homered 11~1ce m a 10 5 w n over the Artzone Otamol1dbacks senmg a majOr league record wrth seven homers If! hts last three games BAnlNG-Mora BaH mora 389 MRamtrez Boston 351 MYoung Texas 349 Catalano! 10 Toronto 346 ASanchtlz Detroit 345 VGuerrero Anaheim 345 RUNS-VGuerrero. Anahetm 40 Mora Baftt more 39 Ulwton Clwlrland 34 MYoung Te~as 33 CGutllen Oetrott 32 Beltran Kansas City 31 Btaock Te•as 30 ARo Clrtguez New Yorlc 30 RB........OOnrz Boston 36 JGulllen Anaheim 35 MOrdonez Chlca~o 34 VGuerrero Ana hetm 34 Whrt• Detro~ 34 MYoung T8Jlas 33 IAodnguez Detrort 33 HITS-MYoung Texas 66 ISuzukt Seatlll 62 Mora Baltimore 61 VGuerrero ,Anahem 50 MRamrez Boston 59 Belllard CI9Y9Isnd 55 IAOOnguez Detro~ 55 DOUSLES-DOrttz Boston 18 VWells Toronto 15 Bellard Cklwland 15 Mor.~ Sal !llllore 14 THafner OEM:IIand 13 Lugo Tam pa Say 13 Catalanot!o Toronto 13 VGuer rero Anaheim 13 Posada New York 13 MAam~rez Boston 13 TAIPLE5-Figgtns Anahefn 6 Crawford Tampa Bav 4 MYoung Te~s 4 CGu lien Detro~ 4 Lofton New York 4 Woodward Toronto l 12 are t1ed witll 2 HOME RUNs---Bialock Texas 12 Beltran Kan5as C1ty 1t EChavez Oak and 11 Glaus Anahetm 11 MAamtrez Boston 1l OOrhz Boston 10 \/Guerrero. Mahetm 10 ARo driguez New Vorl< 10 mce '' He wasn · t all that mce on Sunday Gnffe) was on deck when Casey hit a homer m the seventh and got so exc ited that he smacked Gnffey on the battmg helmet w1th bolh hands as they passed A stunned Gnffey shook h1 s head a lew tunes, then was slow to get mto the batter 's box because he was still recovenng fro m the bram-ratthn g blow NL Lesders BAlTING-Casey Cr~c nnal 380 Ovarbay Mtlwauk@e 363 JWbon P11tsbl.lrgh 352 Lo Duca Los Ange es 3~1 CW1 son Pilt:sburgh 350 Perre Flonda 344 Ro en St LOUIS 344 AUN5-PUIOIS St LoutS 39 LGonzalez Ar zona 36 AEverelt Houston 35 BAbreu PhHadelphta 35 SFtnley A 12:one 34 Hellon Colo ado, 33 Bagwell Houston 33 B gg10 Houston 33 RBI-Rolan St lout$ 43 Overbay Mt wau kee 39 Burrel Phtladel,:tlta 39 Castilla Col orado. 39 Burmtz Colorado 36 ARamtraz Chicago 35 JKent Houslon 35 HITS-P erre Flortda 63 Casey Cmc nnati 62 JW lson Pittsbu \i1 sa Overbay M1 wau kee S" Lore na San 018go 57 CWhon P1tts burgh 55 Burroughs San D~&go 55 Be tre Los Arlgel@s 55 Ro en 51 LOUIS 55 HOME RUNs-SFtnley Anzona 14 Lowell Florda 13 Burnttz Colorado \3 Cabrera Flonda 12 PUjOIS 51 LOUIS 12 Castilla Col orado 12 LGonzalez Artzona 12 Alou Chcago 12 DOUBLES-Overbay Milwaukee 21 Casttla Colo ado 1? Matslll New York 16 Casey Cmc nnat1 16 Clayton Colorado 16 Edmonds St Lou1s 15 rietton Colorado 14 TRI PLES- Freol Cmcrma11 5 Prerre Flor1da 5 JW~son Pittsbur~ 4 DWise Atlanta 4 Cmtran Ar zona 3 DRoberls Los Angeles 3 JDrew Atlanta 3 Cora Los Angeles 3 Jenk ns M1~au kee 3 Rio from Page 81 Momca Mueller was the wmmng pitcher 111 relief Mueller f1red th ree shutout mmngs with three stnkeouts Kern Gapka sta rted and lasted six frames, g1vmg seven hits and two \!tribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter ''The nexl lime he does 11. we're JUSt gomg 10 f1ght nght there · Gnffey smd. i.Iul!hmg "He does It o ne more 11me. there's gmng 10 be consequences On Monday. he didn't g1ve him " chance When Casey crossed home pl ale afte1 hiS fou rl h-mmng solo homer off Redd1 ng Gnftey put out h1 s nght h,md and leaned .IW.ty. then tned 10 smack Casey on lhe b.1ck of the helmet ,1s he he,1ded tor the dugout CLASSIFIED NO 'E' IN JIMEN EZ : 1 Ife Reds defense IS much nnp10ved from last season, whe n it was the worst 111 lhe maJors One b1g reason IS lhe play ot the1r second baseman D Angelo J1 me nez h,os nnp1mect illS range ,mel the way he turns double p lays "thiS sea~on . ·,t tac1o1 m the Reds' sol1d Infield play Also. Barry Larkm has avoided lllJury and IS the on ly startmg shortstop m the maJOI s wnhout an error. J1menez was a sholtstop e,u her 111 h1s career ,md was so li gettmg ,,ccustomed to a new pos llion l.1st July when the Reds got h1m tram the Ch1cago Wh11e Sox 111 .1 t1 ade I feel more h ke ,, second b,tscm,m now," he smd Mond<~y " I feel comfortable there · Jime nez. 26. 1s glad to settle on one pos1t1o n. wh1ch gl\eS h1m " better chance to stay 111 the hneup "It 's a good th1 ng ,' he sa1d "Before, I had the abili ty to play th1rd, short and second I don' t want to be a utility guy I want to ha\ e ,1 regular position " In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE --To Place Your Ad, r I· ~11'10\ \II" I PI HSON " '' DWM 65 5 11 170 lbs Would hke to meet stngle lady clean tnm honest lor relat1onshrp or more Rep y to CLA Box 570 CIO OVP PO BolC 469 Galltpol s Ohto 456 31 Fthptna-4·Love Ftnd your Phtltppme Lady for Love 1·800 497 8414 F!llptna-4-Lo\le.com ADOPTION A lovmg cou pie would 1ke to adopt your newborn W II provtde a home f ned wnh JOY happt ness f nanc1al secunty and a great educAtton Feel con ltdent n l<.nowtng because ol your brave dectston ~our baby cloud look forward to a br ght and wonderful fut ure Expenses patd Call toll tree 1 866 731 7825 Barbara and Mtchael mg C 1 Beer Carry Out perm t far sa le Chester Township Metg s County send letters of mtoresl to The Datl~ Sentrnel PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 unearned runs Co lumb ia g1ab bed an e.trly ~ 0 lead onl y 10 see the Redwomen st n ke back and t1e the game at 2-2 v. 1th a two-run s1xth mnmg R1o posted a 3-2 rec01d ,11 the NAI A National Tournament The Redwomen se t a schoo l-rewid 111 2004 w1ti:I 40 v1ctones and tim was the ll rs t ever appearance f01 R1o at the nat10 nal s r (740)992 7916 (740)992 6079 Sweep '5 Free Kittens'' Pl ease call (740)388 0867 I ,00,1 ANI} l'oL~ n Found Black Lab 6 months old wear ng a collar Purple spots on h s tongue 740)388 0158 Jll7D \',\Kf) SAl E n Y \HD S\1 E- GAl liPOliS GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion lmmedtate Posttton Avatlable Work for a cause you Believe tn' Call on behalf of the nat ons leadmg Non Proftt Organ~zattons or Help protect you r Gun f1•ghts Earn up 10 $8/hr plus bonuses Patd hoi days trmnlng and vaca11ons Full or part hme Day and Evenrng sh Its uvatl ab lo Call today to set lrp an tnlervlewl 1 877 46 3 6247 ext 2457 Auto Meehan ciS ma ll Engme Mecha ntc must be expenen ced Shade Tree Mechamcs need not apply (304)675 3600 AVONI All Are as! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675·1429 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads :~ ~ Borders$3.00/ perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large tJ Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Ne x t Day 's Paper P"bllcatlon S unday l n - Column· 1 : 00 p m. Friday For Sundays Paper $unday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Pa,p<or • All ads must be prepaid' 110 . 1 H0\1fS H fl.P W\Nl'Fll Appl cat ons must be rece ved by 1pm Fr tday May 28 2004 at Gall1a Me gs Commun ty Aclton Age.ncy tmployment & Tralntng DIV SIOfl 8010 North Slate Route 7 Cheshtre Ohto 45620 0272 net Home L1st1ngs L s1 your tlome by calling M IHG Afj<:)N ') DIET te-r He~ lf:IJoW' Yet!'R.E" t..-oW Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SR 554 Cod e 32904 r call (740)367 7619 IN CA/2f3S. Bedroom 1 1!2 Bath 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed lso tor sale Camper acant Loltn Porter ode 33004 or call 0 0 D WWW COmiC S POSJTION ANNOUNCEMENT Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal l Today 740 446 4367 18002140452 WNW ga 1po ISC!Iroercol ege com 1\cerod led Member Accmdl!lng Counc1l fo< Independent Colleges and Scnoots 12748 WAI'ITED PART TIME SECRH ARY SOCIAL WORK ~ PROGRAM To Do The Honey Doer Call l'ne w th your Honey Do Lts t (304)576·2835 L r HOMEl! FOR SAUl All applicants should submit a letter of mterest and resume mclud1ng the names 3 bedroom Brlck t 1/2 bath of three references on or 1 acre lot Close to town tJefore June 1 2004 to Reduced PhOne (304)675· 1714 Ms Phylhs Mason SPHR D~rector of Human Resources Umverslty of Rio Grande PO BolC 500 Rio Grande OH 45674 Ematl pmasonCCJO edu FAX 740 245 4909 EEO/AA Employer crm H OMES FOR SAl-E S<.l iOOI.S INSTRUCTION Pos11ng Date May 19 2004 Att roat ostalo advert1stng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa1r Houstng Act of 1968 wh ich make s It Illegal to advertise any preference, llml1atton or d1acnmlnat•on based on race, co lor, rell grop sex famlhal status or not1onal origin, or any lnteruion to make any such preferl!!lnce hmltat lon or dlacrlmln&tlon This newspaper will nol knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert ised In thi s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases For Sale 2Br House 111 New Haven $27 000 (304 )882 2890 LJ.:. 3 bedroom 2 full bath laundry room dmmg room Of11Ce large 2 car garage New roof stet ng & waterline $67 000 (740)256 6928 ~ A1o Grande Spac•ous Log home 5 acres 3 4 bed room 2 bath huge kttchen wloak cab nets & tsland cooktop ftnlshed basement wlgas log fireplace+ central heatlatr 30)(54 heated work shop S1 97 000 (7A0)245 9169 Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom house 1 bath detached garage new root Sid ng windows carpet & kttchen $65 000 00 (740}247 2000 Must Sal'a1ttt Nlce 3BR 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 1B~ behtnd Ar mor y PI acres ln the Country Scen tc Pleas11nt All Appliances $75 000 eall lncludeel $65 000 F1rm \/lew (740)709·1166 (304)593 3542 3 bedrooms, 2 bath f replace Newly remodeled 3 bed 1 112 acres Buckeye H1lls room 2 full batll 1 car Rd $85 000 (740)709 garage on State Route tn 1166 Positron Open at Qarst Adu lt Group Home (746)992 5023 4 bedroom 1· 1ftl bath gas heat ctr a1r water softener 1700 sq H 132 Bunernul Pomeroy $65,000 (740)992 3650 930 sq tt 2 bedroom 1 bath dry basement natural gas crty wate r& se wage Corner )OI SIZ8 (52X124) on Gene ral Har ttnger Parkway Nice area for walk tng Interest rates now tow• Call (742)992 3057 l.1k e Your Pnval') ' l nu II Lovf' Th•- One' 3 Bedroom 2 bath 3 car detached garage on 2+ acres Separate Office plus 2 mce St orage Sheds (740)286·6336 Want to lease Farm1 Acreage for hun11ng camp rn Me1gs County area Can or leave mes sage (:304)849 9238 or (304)849 570 1 Racine (740)949 2136 N1ce 3 bedroom 1 bath concrete dnveway carport S49 000 East Bethel Chu rch Rd (740)441 9108 pt PteasantiSandh n Road 19a 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level tot Oak floors 1st house on A1ght past Marshall Un1vers1ty ~Br S103 000 (740)949 1131 after 5 OOPM FIND YOUR NEW HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • • 10 1 bedroom stove and retr g erator lurntsheo utlllttes tncluded S400 month p l:..~s depOSit (i40)245 5859 bedroom comp lete central ar kttchen References & deposit No pets (740)446 0139 llousrs mHRL'~ 2 bedroom JUS! past Holzer S425 month Call (740)441 0°o Down Payment Posstble 1184 w/good credtl approx mate lv $625 a month lor tn s Apts 1 & 2 bedroom unfur beautifully restored 19th ntshed Porter OhtO No century home 3 bedroom 2 pets Ca ll before Be 11 740 bath central atr 2 1 2 car 367 7746 740 3€7 7015 garage studto apartment APART perenn al garden 10 tnany BE AUTIFUL AT BUDGET amen I es to lrst must see ME NTS Bedroom 2 Bath Atver PRI CES AT JACKSON call (74d)992 5883 1ew/ Access Pnv ate ESTATES 52 Wes1wooc Boat Dock m Gatlipol s 1 1 bedroom lurnrshed a r Drrve tram S344 to S442 ere tot Code 90 303 or per Walk to Shop & movtes Cal cond Ironed SSOO an (740)446 0531 740 446 2568 Eqt.a month (740,445 1759 Houstng Opponun t~ Bedroom Hovse Beauttful 4 Bedroom 3 w/altnched 1 car Garage CONVENI ENTLY LOCAT ar a11ached 2 car una! Galt pols Ferry Bass Bend ED & AFFORDA BLE ' ached garage wtth Area S250 montn (304)576 Townhouse arage apartment tn apanrrents 2201 alltpolts Code 42204 or and1or small houses FOR all (740)446 1082 RENT Call (740)441 1111 2 bed ro om hOuse for rent to applrcatron & 1nfor'Tlat on C1A $450/month plus Bedroom 3 Balh 10 depostt Renter pays ul ht es cres f1 B d't'o ell Code Gracrous 1v ng 1 a 1d 2 bed Call (740)446 4313 2104 or call (740)388 room apartments at VI age 839 and A wer s de 2 bedroom 11ouse 111 Manor M ddleport $32~ rent 5325 Apartments I"' M ddlepor Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car depostt no pets (740)992 From $295 $444 Ca\1 740 ara ge 1 9 acres on SR 992 5064 Equal Hous ng 5039 141 Code 33104 or call Opportun,tte s 2 3 bedroom house tn (740)446 7633 Syracuse Ot11o Taktng appllcat tcns lor 1 S450 00/monlh Inc ludes bedroom apl be.th II\ l'lQ water and sewer 5250 00 room k1tchen w1th app depOSit (740)949 2025 ances turntshed Depos11 nc MDIIII E H O\IFN pets Call (740)446 1370 HIR S>\U 3 bedroom house tn Pomeroy S400 a mo $400 Tara 14x70 mobile home fur depos•l no pets (740)949 Apartm en ts Ve1y Spacrou& n1shed wtth all new fu rnrture 7004 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA ' 2 bed room 29 II Ill. ng 3 bedroom 1 bath house 1/2 Bath NeNiy Carpeled room 2 bath $8 500 neg for ren t m Po'Tiero~· Hud Adult Pool & Baby Poo 740 256 9247 or 740 645 accepted SSOO per month Patto Start S385 Mo Nc 0870 Pets Lease Plus Secur t~ (740)742 9964 Deposrt ReqUired Days 1996 Clayton Mob le Home 4 rooms & bath 52 Ol1\le St 740 446 3481 Evcmng::; 14x70 3Br 2Ba Vtnyl s d No pets $300 month S300 740 ~67 0502 tng sh ngle root E~cellent depOSit (740]446 3945 condriiOn S I 6 000 Tw rn Rtvers Tov.~ r IS accept (304)675 612t House lor ren 2 Bedroom mg appl cattons tor wa 1rc Central 1A1r & Heat 2116 list tor Hud subs zed 1 t r Before you buy 1 Mad1son Ave (304)674 apartM ent c::tl 675 66~o Does your dealer? 0471 EHO Move ht s homes Do s1te preparallan bwld founda Newer 2 bedroom duplex !tons Ron and set houses $400 month plus depostt Do heat ng and a r Have tn and references Phone "~'40 10 H OLSIIU>I J) house servrce people 245 5114 (',{Xll~ Install septiC systems Do electncallplumblflg Do Ntce 3 BR 1 BA bell nd dnveways lf the answer to Armory Potnt Pleasanl All Good Used Appliances and any of these quest ons IS no Apphances tncluded 5550 Recond Ironed Guaranteed Washers or 1f they sub-con tract You month (3 04)593 3542 Dryers Ranges 3nd bener see the oldest mos t Small Farm house 3 bed Refrtgerators Some start a• m expertenced dealer Athens County S nee 1967 room 17 acres perlect for a S95 Skaggs A.ppl ances 76 Cotes Mob1le Homes 15266 couple of horses' S650+ Vtne St (740)446 7398 depOSi t (740)245 9020 US 50 Ea st Athens Ohro new Wh rlpool washer 45701 Where you get your Mosu E HoMe-S Lrka e~eua large capac rly $166 moneys wort h fO R R FNT L ke new Mayteg dryer oxtra For sale or rent 2 bedroom large capac1ty $175 Twtn mobtle homes startmg at 2 bedroo m mobile home bed tncludmg boxspnngs & m M adleport matt ress $75 Full stze bed $270 per month Call 740· 14X70 $375 00 plus depoSI! No wtth boxspr ngs & mattress 992 2167 tnstde pets (740)992 31 94 $125 Queen size bed w1th Mobtle home and lot lor boxspnng & mattress $175 sale 14x80 Mobtfe home on 3 bedroom mob tle home lor nrce level112 acre lot 3 bed ren1 HuCI approved raady Kmg s1ze boxspr mg & mat tress $150 table w1th 6 roo m 2 full bath All electnc June 1st ln Vnlon cha1rs $95 floral couch central air good condtltori (740)245 5440 (740)388 $95 chest of drawers with 5 10x12 utility shed on proper 9192 drawers $60 chesl of draw ty Porte r area $45 000 Call (7 40)446 4514 days and Beautiful nver v ew tdea! lor ers sohd wood 560 dress one or two people No pets er solid wood ligh t color (740) 446 324 8 after 5 $60 reference s (740)441 0181 Skaggs Appl ances Nice 1992 Fatrmont 3 bed 76 V ne Street room w lh ce ntral atr wrll Fur nu:;ned 2 Br $400 a (740)446 7398 tlelp wtth delrvery Cali Nlkkt Month Oepos11 5 mtles out Redmond A dge reat nrce [7'10)385 9948 (304)675 4893 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark IAITS& Chapel Road Porter Ohto Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom ACREAGE (740)446 ~444 1 877 830 mobtle hOmes lor rent 9162 Free Est mates E~sy 2 7110 acres We lchtown tncludes water sewer & I nancmg 90 days same as Road wooded not level trash no pets stan ng a! cash V1sa 1 Master Card $2 500 00 (600)563 3753 $300 per month rn srade Dr ve a little save alot area depostl reoUtrea (740)992 2167 Lot lor Sale N ce level lot Thompsons Appl1ance & Aprox 1/2 acre tn Porter Ntce 2 bedroom mobile Repatr·675 7388 For sale area All utili es avatlable No pets Call re condtttoned automat c $15 000 Call 1740)446 home washers & dryers retngera (7 40)446·2003 4514 Days or (7 40}446 tors gas and electr c 3248 after 5 APART\1£'1~ ranges atr condtt roners and v.r nge r washers W II do fOR R f}'T Mercer\lllle Lots lor sale rep a rs on maJOr brands tn shared entrance off St Rt shop or at your home 218 3 13 acres Phone 1 and 2 bedroom apart IT'ents turn shed and Lrnlur (7 40)256 1825 n1shed secur1ty depoSil Used Furfllture Store 130 Two homes11es for sale Both reqwed no pels 740 992 Butavrlle P1ke Mattresses dressers couches recltn one acre m/l 3 112 m tes 2218 ers bunkbeds Grave from Holzer Hasp tal bedroom apl Monoments 2002 Bass 620 Evergreen Rd $19 500 Ftshmg Boat 560 Everg een Rd $18 500 Washer/dryer hookup $290 Tracker (740)446 8840 or rent depostl reqUired No (740\446 4782 Galltpolrs Call p~ts 740 441·1184 OH Hrs 11 3M F (740)645 4513 7401446 8626 • 150 ANRDIL\1~ FOR R >~'f V1ew photos/into online ~N.'1 HI L PW.~NUD r 1740)446 3620 ')II r/s The Untverstl y of Rt o Wtll Pressure Wash houses Equal Opportunity Employer Grande mv 1tes applications mob1le homes metal burld Heatmg & Cool ng Bustness lor a 20 hour per week post ,mgs and guuers Call looktng lor 1 Techn ctan and !ton of secretary tn the col (740)446 0151 ask for Ron 1 nstaller Must have 1 year lege at Ltberal Arts and or leave message Sctences for the Socta! Work expertence Only expert II\\\( I\! Program enced need apply Pay based on expenence Send RUSINF.'\~ Respons1btht1es ot the post ?iO resume to HVAC PO Box !ton mclude but are not hm OPPOtmJNm 572 Kerr Ohto 45643 tied to provrdtng general clencal and ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 1 1m med1ate opentng tor an secreta r al accountant posttto n Futl technt ca l asststance to the 60 vending machlneu/ ttme medtum s ze company Social Work Program regts excellent locations E)(p requtred excellent ben tenng students and matn all for 510,995 ellis 401 K Ple ase send ta1nmg soctclt work student 800·234-6982 resume to Accountant PO records provtd tng research Box 606 Wellston Ohto asststance to the Program Drrector 45692 Matnta1n1ng program do business with pea LEA DERS WANTEDI records for ac cre drtatton le you know and NOT t Become a sales manager makmg on-campus arrange with thts Chrtsllan based end money through th ments for commun ly meet a1t unttl you have trwestt US company $75 516 tngs and other clertcal dultes ated the offenn average tncome!year + as ass gned great benefitS for qual ! ed managers lf you bel eve A high school Cltploma or !'ROf'F.ssJONAL you have whatlttakes for equtvalent 15 requ rr ed Prater SER\1W success wed like to talk two year degree In secretar with you Call 888 684 2478 tal SCience Computer comTURNED DOWN ON lo r recorded mto petence tn word processmg SOCI AL SECURITY /SSI? www max1 mu msuccess cgm ltle management spread No Fee Unless We Wlnt sheet desktop publlshtng 1888·582 3345 and Power Pont required 1(1 \I I ..., I \II Lo ca l Work Previous otf ce expertence Good Pay helpful Commumty yard sale (5 tamr ly) May 28 29 9 ? Furntlure old clocks lots ol • books dtshes m1sc 1tems NEW PAY SCALE" ~ Yoders Greenhouse 10321 • Mm of 1 year exp • SA 141 Galhpofts · Medtcal Ins 401 K · Domi cile 1n Can ton OH Large movtng sale Little btl .s.gn On Bonus of everyth ng 1451 • 36 cent per m1le to start Addavtlle Ad June 1 2 &3 , gsa,.., No Touch 95 oNO FOR CED NYC freig ht - May 28 & 29 9am 5pm (Rain Call 800·652-2362 : Day 30th) Something tor Delivery/Warehouse person • everyone Household Items needed full time Immediate ~ mens womens Ch ldrens openi ng must have good National Company opemng clothmg toys Eve rytht ng dr vlng record apply at Life extenlton of Store/Shop m ntcell Style Furnllure 856 3rct Galllpohs area Entry Level Ave GaUipo lls 9 5 no phone POSitions star t ng around $400 per week to those who Sat Sun & Monday (May calla quahfy Could lead to man • 29 31) Beautiful Qlrl teenag The Amencan Red Cross of agement for some after 90 • er clothes boys 10 14 : mens womens pamtball ,GaUta Coun1y is offering a day tra m ng program For position availa ble through one on one lntervtew Toll .. equtpment bike mtsc A the Amencorps VISTA pro Free 888 73 3 4547 Sorry · Must See gram ThiS 15 a one year No Telephone lntervtews serv ce contract wit h the IN YARD SALEPoM.'ROV/MIIIDIE potenlfal tor add tt anal Make 50% selhng Avon ttme ONLY terms 40 hours Jler week L1m1ted (740)446 3358 First 5 to call Llvtng allowance health 41190 Laurel Cllll Road nsurance tratntng prov1ded recetves a g11t : Pomeroy May 27 28 Oualif1cat ons At least 18 Owner/ OpertUort Wented .. Clothes toys & m•sc years ot age Prevlou!l work expenence Sell -m ot vated 2 Settlement Opttons patd and Independent For more nformatton please can weekly W(Jekends domtctle (740)446 8555 or (740)339 Home 1n Canton Ohto S1gn On Ab sol ute Top Dollar U 5 3913 Bonus · Stiver Gold Cotns Medt Home Heatth Agency ~5% No Touch Fre tglll : Proofse ts Dtamonds Gold lnc seekrng a fullt1me and "' R tngs US Currency PAN AN s an d a PAN Call BDO..fi52 2362 : Mrs Con Shop 151 Occupa!IOnal Therapist lor • Sec.,nd Avenue Galltpohs & EMT S the Galhpol s Ohto area PararnedtcS 740 446 2842 Must be liCensed both tn needed Apply at 1354 Ohto and West V"g nta We Jackson P ke Gallipolis Book The Stiver Brtdge" by offer a compel ttve salary Gray Barker published m benefit package for lull ttme Youth Fundra1slng : 1970 by The Saucerran and 401K E 0 E Please help daycares summer • Press of Clarksburg wtth 1ts send tesume to 352 Second leagues schools PTA s : orlg•nal Stiver dust Jacket l Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 coaches ra se money for , • wtUpay by cash Contact Mr Attn Dtana Harless Cilntcal local area Av/46 000 yr Manager or call 1 800 481 -Bernt al 813 779 4542 6334 c!o nops1s@ yahoo 11 FOR S \LE www.orvb.com sa Class A COL Dnvera Wanted w Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1wnght@1c S2 00 ~ I GN ON RONUS Black fe male pup has shots 992-2157 Oead'tiru- word Ads Gall ra Metgs Commumty Actton Agency IS acceptrng appl cat1ons tor the postllon •ANEW CLINICAL ol Crew Leader SYEP Thts PE ELS•• IS a full t1me (40 hour per 64 per hour) tern Want to look younger AND week earn Money? Lets tatk the porary poSIIton to provtde duect fteld superv Ston to NEW AVON call youth worker s n Metgs Manlyn (304)882 2645 Countv dunng the summer Joyce (304)675 6919 Aprtl (304)88:? 3630 SpeCific dut1es will tnclude arrang ng \\ ork Siles plan nrng and accompllshmg Addressers wanled mmedt work mau'ltatn tng reqwred atelyl No Expertence neces records rnsunng compl1 sary Work at Home Call ance Wtlh progra m gwde 405 447 6397 lines tncludtng health and safety standards and mam Anel Theatr e see kmg tenance ol order Tneatre Manager POSitiOn IS pa rt t me aver ages 20 A background check and hrs week Musl be outgorng drug test may be requned as and profeSSIOnal Wtth 9 )(C6f a condtlton of employment le nt com mu nlcatton sktlls and managenaflsuperv sory Appl rca!IOns may be expenence Theatre expen obtarned at the tol!owtng ence destrable Re sponstble joe Theatres da ly operatton locat ons such as volunteer coordma MCDJFS Metgs One Stop ton performance ac t vrttes Center 175 flace Slreet and tours Full posriiOn Mtddleport descnpt10n ava table for GMCAA 1369 Powell revrew at the Anet Theatre St eel M ddleport GMCAA 8010 North State Send resumes 10 Route 7 Cheshrre Ane! Theatre PO Bol( 424 GMCAA 1130 Jackson Gall polls OH 45631 P1ke Gallrpohs Att entiOn Personnel GCDJFS Gallia One Stop Comm ttlee Resumes wrll Center 848 Third Avenue be recetved through June 4 Galltpolrs uHTEN TIO N... Boarder Collte mrx pupptes O'BLENESS Or Fax To 110 GIH \11\, 3 grey strtpped frtsky krttens Call (740)446 1542 ' SH!I l('f"> --1\egfgter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , Sentinel \!ttibunt Offee !lour~ FARM NEWS: The two startmg pllchers obl amed tor Chns Re itsma are struggl mg at Tnple-A Rl ght-h,mder Bubbd Nelson 1s 1-6 with a 6 48 ea1ned run ave1 age m e1g ht stmts f01 Lo uiS' ule Leii-IMnder Jung Keun Bong 1s >- ~ wah a 5 20 E RA 111 e1ght sta1 ts The Reds go t the two p10spects tram At lanta 111 exchange t01 Reitsma dunn g the tmal week at sp1111 g 11 .IIll - ' 'You have our full attention. r Call Today••• SO FAR, SO G OOD: Th1rd baseman Brandon Larson went 2-for-5 wnh a homer and a do uble m h1s l1rst game for Double-A Chattanooga Larson reported to Chatta nooga to start a med1ca l rehab .tsSig nmenl He s o n the 15-day disabled hsl w11h a torn muscle 111 h1s left Jugh Larson ongmally w,ts expected 10 play on Saturday, but got >~c k and couldn ' t play He was the des ignated h11te r o n Sunday ond p1nch hn ho mer ot the sen es, e ndmg Ace; edo's mght mt o lhe Astlos' bullpe n Ri edling, who hadn' t g1ve n up an earned run 10 h1 s last Barry Larkm and Casey ope ~ ed the Six th v. llh qngles, 15 appeara nces, walked Bagwe ll with two outs 111 the sev- and Gnffey doubled for a 4- l lead Lark m also tn pled to enth and g.>ve up Berkm an's homer, h1 s l Oth start the Reds' wmning ra ll y 111 th e e1gh1h Casey was from Page 81 Berkman also h,Id an RBI sin gle 111 th e fil th th at snapped 1ntent10nall y walk ed before Gn ftey grounded out .md Kearn s hit his lh1rd homer the Reds' shu tout streak at 13 mnmgs. season now h<~s the leag ue 's best record hav1ng swept .1 The Ast1os ' Vdllllted starters And y Pett1tte, Roger Notes: Reddmg IS the 309th pi tcher to g1ve up " homer team counted dmong the NL's best Aceve do has n't won smce Apn l 20 ,1 span of "Those guys are as good as 1t gels," Kea1n s s,ud. w1th Cle mens, Wade Mill er and Redd 1ng - gave up 17 run s 111 to Gn ffey only 20 1-3 mmn gs dunn g the senes The fi rst three las ted s1x slarts tha t mcludes three losses and two bl own sa;es shavmg crea m smeared 111 hiS ha t and shi rt alte r an h ve 111111ngs ap1 ece , and Redd1ng we nt 5 1-3 Berkman had two hit s off Acevedo, leavmg h1m 7- tor-9 • Impromptu ce lebration "Ju st to wm the sen es would have Gnt ley led o ft the second mnmg w1th h1 s IOth homer, a career ott the n ght- hander Larkm comm1t1 ed illS lus t · been sweet To sweep 1s great I ca n' t say enough " 430toot dn ve th ,lt sm.Jcked off the m1 dd le of the batter 's error of the season Ill the e1 ghl h To th.ll po1nt, he was the The Ast ros had the mi sfortu ne to 1un 1nto a streakmg eye 111 ce nte r C.>Sey led off the tourth w1th h1 s SIX th homer onl y startm g sh01t stop 111 the maJOI s Without an en or tea m on Its home fie ld Cmcmnat1 h.ts won SIX 111 a IOV. -- 1ts best spu1t Si nce 2002 - to grab sole possessiOn ot hrst place lor the h rst ume since Apn l 15 The Reds h a~e won mn e of 10 overall The Astros had n' t been swept In a fo ur game senes Since June 24-27, 1999. when the Reds d1 d 11 mlhe Astrodo me Houston has losl a se.hon-h1g h live 111 .trow "Th ey made all the plays , made all the pitches and got all the call s." sa1d Cra1g B1gg1o, who had a pa1r of hit s "We'1e not s1tl1ng here cry1ng ove1 1t They 1e hal n ght now and when you· re ho t, you get every thing go mg your way " Gntfey h1t h1s second ho mer 111 lwo g.tmes, .1 solo shot In the event of a heart attack, you have our full that 11ed hun w11h Fred McGnfl for 2 1sl place on the career list He ,dso had a two-run double oft T1m Redd 1ng attention Followmg emergency procedures , you may be that smacked off the left-fie ld w,t JI, ,, few feet shall of another homer ad mi tted to the O'Bieness IntenSive Care/CoroiMry C<1re Sean Casey also homered for lhe second straight game Unit unde r the care of our internal medicine physicians, and had a pa1r of h1ts, ra1s1ng the NL's top battmg average to 386 critical care nu rses, and 1magmg technologists Our John Riedl1ng (3-0) got the wu1 desp1te giVIng up Lance Berkman's tymg, two-run homer 1n the sevent h Danny med1cal expertise and technology will help give you the Graves got three outs for hiS maJor Jeague-leadmg 21st spec1al attention your heart deserves " save 111 25 chances Pmch-hltler Jason Lane s1ngled and scored on a pas sed ball to make 11 7-5 , but Graves retired Jeff Bagwell and Berkman With a runner at th 1rd to end It The Reds' resurgent rotatiOn and an offen se led by Gnffey and Casey set up the sweep, celebrated by those James Sammons, D 0 C h£u r fans h01stmg brooms 111 the outfield seats lnt~mt\ c c~rc/Clmmary Cme Unit Commmee "The mam th1ng 1s we ' re wmmng and playmg good base( ball," manap~ r Dave Miley sa1d "But n's only May There 's still "Jot to play " • The surge has energized a roster that still has b1g holes -the bench IS thm , the bullpen IS shaky - but IS overcomwg them w11h good karma '·We're a close-knll gro up ," said Casey, who was 2-for-:l wnh an mte ntlonal w.1lk " You look out there and tee! you wanl to Win tor thdt guy" Memorial Ho1pital The NL's top olfense was hm1ted to s1x smgles 111 Cory HotpttaJ Drive Athcn1, OH 45701·2302 L1dle 's 7-0 shutout Sunday, and reduced to playmg one(740)593-5551 • www obleneu org base-at-a-time 111 the f1rst SIX mmngs agamst Jose Acevedo The Astros man~ged only e1ght s1 ngles of1 Acevedo bef01e Oli,mdo P,llmeiro Jed oft 1he 1eventh with hi' sec- We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! r �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I IlL: In Memory ·-·-·- Get Your-Me as~Across Witb A Deily tinel Business Services ·BULLETIN BOARD ·-·'8"'column inch weekdays ' 15"" column Inch Sat. or Sunday ·-··- --- ln!Me~1wn, · Andrew 'J(~nn!f Smith uiw passed au•ay 5 yeim tlfjV today 'May25, 1999 ft;ft us suddelt~f ht~' tfwugnts unf(nown but lie Robert Smith 1111 \0/11' , I !! '"•lifumion 1mm • Soolhcm lli!!lt !eft us mcmon·e., ZJ/e are proua to auo1 . . So treasure him in yourgarden of rest for here on eJlrtfi fte UJa.< tfu! 6est. :Missel anl fovel Clleryaay :His 'Mother 1Qitfi 5mitli 6rotfter c" s~<ters. ~ j/1( t"J!(I'd til/Itt• ~ - :. ! tt n·ent!y "' \ "1 !1'/IJ \\"I'' f('l'll • - ()f,;,:./,','. 1l..i11w 5 • Bedd ing fl ow·crs • Vegetable Plant' FRITI~& Vu;n.\HLt:S 10 Atrtus mRS.u .f: $60. (7401379-2428. Tractor parts & service, spectalizmg m Massey Whtte topper lor Dodge Ferguson & Ford. (740)696Dakota sho rt bed good condt!lon. Sf 25 (740)256·6278 . 0358 -------.LIVfXIUCK You IT'ay qua lify lor 50Q·o ott ~ a used computer system. L~-------,.J Call ReUse Thurs-Sat .. APHA bred Mare. 4 yrs. old, 1OAM-6PM (740)698·8200 due i n Nov-Dec (740)3678 UU.OIN(; 7621. SttPI .....II·~"i ·Lw--iilloioioiiiioi;.._.l Black Angus Bull..4 yrs . old. S1 ,200. (740)245·5788. Block. bnck, -sewer ptpes , wmdows, lintels. etc. Claude Aeg1s"tered ANGU S and Wm ters .. R1o GraMe , OH Crossbred bulls. Top blood· Caii74Q-245-512 1 lines, Slat e R1,m Farm. ( r cllargef. Excellent cond_i lion. $ 1.800 . Call (740)645-4485 r For sale 24 th ousand BTU AKC Black Lab puppies. big Easy Go Elec . Gol f Cart with Arr ConditiOner call Pn~ males and 'tuN. r out of PAINTING! Let me do it for you! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding UIDA'S PAINTING Bucket Truck 0401 985-4180 r,._.;·-:- Affer 6pm 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates 1994 Ford Ranger Elltended Cab 4)(4, 4.0. V6 Engme, call (304)882-2928 after 11 :00 am price reduced V.NS & 4-WDs 1990 Plymouth voyager Van. one owner, V6 LE , 7 GRo\IN pass, auto t•ans. Excellent \l'ailahlc ':======::::; 985-4159 R.B. River Way Cafe Trucking 740·992·2507 7:00AM · 8;00 PM 1, 1411 mo pd "+ k" •1 1AN "---iiHiilli<O.iiiiiSAiiL[iO._ .... ~7oi~:~~ici~4672 r 112 ,800.00 (7401949-21 15 675-1278 t997 Suzuki GSXR 600 . Helmet, co\ler, plenty at e)(t ras, $4,500 OBO. (7401446-2158. 2002 Harley Davidson 883 Sportster, Lace wheels, lots of chro me. $6,400. 00 OBO • entitled action, I will Richard's llno to the expose to aala at pub· Welohtown Road. The annual report CURRENT OWNForm 990PF lor tha · lie auction on the front IIepa ol the ERS NAME: Ralph J . : Kibble Foundation , Day aka Ralph J . Day, Melga · County · Barnard V. Fultz, Sr., and Rella K. Day Courthouse on : Truetae Ia avallablo for public lnopectlon Friday, June 11 , 2004, PROPERTY at 10:00 a.m., ol aald ADDRESS: 32023 at Bernard v. Fultz Welch Town Hill, day, the following Law Office, 111 112 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 described real estate: Weal Second Street, Situated In the PAR· PERMANENT Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, - during regular busi- .County ol Meigs, In · CEL NUMBER: 16· ness hours for a peri- the State ol Ohio, and 00400 . od ol1 80 days subse- . In the VIllage ol PRIOR DEED REFER· Pomeroy, In Sections ENCE : Volume 111, quent to publication 8, Town 2 and Range Page 227 ol thla notice. 13 ; beginning at a APPRAISED AT: (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , slake south 89·112 $9,000.00 24, 25, 26, 27 , 28, (6) 1, dog. east 93 links TERMS OF SALE : 2 f rom the northwest Cannot be sold for corner of David 1e11 than 213rds ol the Richard 's lot In appraised value. 10% Public Notice Welshtown; thence down on -day ol sale, SHERIFF'S SALE, south 89 112 deg. east cash or certified 1 chain 69 links ; · check, balance on REAL ESTATE CASE . NUMBER 03· thence north 11 · 112 confirmation of aale. dog. weat 96 links; CV121 RALPH T. TRUSSELL, GREEN TREE FINAN· thence north 55 deg. SHERIFF wosl 3 chalna and 81 CIAL SERVICES, LLC , MEIGS COUNTY, lka CONSECO links ; thence aouth OHIO 24-112 deg. east 3 REIMER & LORBER FINANCE SERVICING Co., L.P.A . chains and 47 llnka to CORPORATION By : Dennis Reimer tho place ol begin· vs nlng . containing (Reg. ~0031109) RALPH J. DAY aka 401100th acres . Jeffery T. Kal11lz (Reg. RALPH J, DAY, SR. #0067213) Excepting the coal Defendant · Attorneys lor plaintiff thareln and the right COURT OF COMMON to mine t.tte same 2450 Edison Blvd . PLEAS, MEIGS P.O. Box 968 without Incu mbrance COUNTY, OHIO to the surface. Twinsburg, OH 44087 In pursuance of an Excepting . also a (330) 425-4201 Order ol Sole to me rl ght· ol·woy through (5) 11 , 18 & 25 directed from said said lot along David Court In the above 2003 Hond a C RF 230. 5 months old. Looks and runs great . $3,500. (7 40)4 463486 Syracuse, OH Call for Daily Specials CALL-I '-I ORDtR!: New Hours Monday 9am·2pm rues • Fri 6am-8pm Sat& Sun 7am ·4pm Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces 740-949-29111 (Commercial ar~d Restdential) Mobile Homes, House s, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, G~s Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Tra iler s, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Alu minum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Comp11 nies. Mobile Sen·ict-s Ao•aitttble CARE DMSION ~ I 59.250.00. (740)742-0002 35 lt. Camper, set -up as Gooseneck, hitch, sleeps 6, 8 ft . slide-out. (740)645· 2129 ·after 6pm . $2,500 OBO. Call 740-6452729 or 304-675-6444 after 385-9948 (• .New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ,'jpJ~ i --. 'i BETTY l'M GOIIJC, TONIGHT TO 1-800-822-0417 . •ROOFING I dOME MAINTENANCE ' FiND OUT AT 11-IE. VERY (h~ST I Sf!Out.DN'T I\AV6 TO WAIT FoR MY MACHINe! *Free Estlmateb 949-1405 WATERPROOFING Unconditiona·l lifetime guar· antee. Local references tu r- nisned. Established 1975. Call ~ Hrs. (740) 446Basement LOW MOISTURE • Guaranteed results Clearly ·Clean 304-675-0022 Sunset Home Construction GARFIELD NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Add itions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs , Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings THERE 'S A SLICE OF PIZZA 6iUC.K iOIHE CI511..1N& 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month &More FREE ESTIMATES/ 740·742-341 304-675-4040 ------~--------­ Slide IN Camper. Great condltion, sleeps 4 comfortably. Must seel Asking seoo 080. (7401379-9515 . Used tires for ligh t trucks & SUV's 15·16·17 inch. 50% or more tread ware left, !304)675-3354 Dean Hill HOWARD l. WRITESEL . HCS, INC. YOUNG'S New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling · We do It aU except furnQ ct work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 L______..l.!!!ll.J~ 1 mo • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garage• • Eleetrlcnl.& Plumbing • ~ooflng & Gutlen • Patio and Porch Oecks 740·949-1606 L------------------' CARPENTER SERVICE • VitWI Siding & Painting • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates d SECONDS t ].SEAMLESS GmER ;;r10p; · =;,;;;H;;;;OM;;;;E_..., camper wltlpout , sleeps 4, wlfu!l accommodations, l1ke new. asking $5800. call 740· inspection TO MAKE .. "'I H\ 14 I'-. $7,500 Call (740144 1-8299. For sale: 91 Avalon 35' upon DECISION '1'E5, IT TOOK THREE Athens & Cracks Car.,·- Trucks- R V~· POWER WASHING CARPET CLEANING 2002· 16 112ft. Bass Tracker 1992 Vacation Alre. 40ft. 5th • Dry In 1 hour Fishing Boat. Motor· Trailer· wheel camper. Trl-axle, living • No steam, shampoo or dry room slide, front and back Like New, $6,500. {740)446· door. Lots of room and storchemicals 4782 . age . wm deliver locally. ' •AbsohJie deep cleaning pnced IMPORTS Rep:~ir Ro~kC hips OWner: Jeff Stethem wheel. (7401256·6392 ~ T14AT MUST J.lAYE BEEN A 1-!A~D Windshield . Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-'6881 •"= I 93 Columbus Rd. 740-992· 7599 TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 5Hr. (7401992-7758 At:~RIIS : PEANUTS 446-9416 r 1-S00-872 -5967 1991 Nomad camper. Waterproofing. Excellent condition. $14,000 .. Slide out 5th AUro PARTS & See FREE EsTIMATEs WVOI02 12 1994 Stratos Bass Boat 150 Evenrude Intruder. 1999 Power Head with less than i me. Ronrin g Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local E,:perltnce ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOIII • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 14_0-992-1811 Stop & Compare 'North ' F. aNt Db!. Pass Pass 3 ... Pass Pass Pass Pass -· Pass Pass Dbl. AstroGraph : GRIZZWELLS : F\PRA iolt> ME I l-IM 1b BE • 1\!E~E~T ~LOS II'\ i\l.'i'. ~~ f?(J ,-~,Q ANP 1r APPEARS TO BE L.005ENING- rHE HOOS!O N.EEPS CL.EANINGI 49 Fads and crazes 1 Air rifle 51 Laviah party pellets 54 Gridiron 4 Cobblers' shouts tools 56 Rhea cousin 8 Prehistoric 57 Hound's 11 Sculpture or trail music 58 Molses 12 Postcard of baseball 13 Fir 59 Alley 14 Sock pon from Moo 15 Black·and· 60 Horse 's white snack morsel 16 Heron kin 61 Ooze 17 Multitudes 62 JFK visitor, 19 Flower plot once 21 Door handle, 20 Terminate 46 22 Headlines DOWN 23 Attire 25 Legendary 24 In _:__ (har48 29 Needle hole 1 Tub rllual monious) 49 31 Piece 2 Running 26 Razorback of lettuce water 27 Himalayan 50 34 Boat mOver 3 Prow monk 35 Thumb site . opposhe 28 Estrada 36 Little rascals 4 One·celled ollilms 51 37 "--BU?" animal 30 Magazine -BB Spark coil ·5 Cbnflitts ··,execs . .5 2 outputs 6 Unlruth ,31 Slangy hat 39 Insult 7 Unlidy one 32 Mideast VIP 53 40 Male 8 Moon or 33 Lhasa 55 mallards planet 35 Too quick 42 Thunder 9 Circk! 40 Shriveled up . 44 Molecule otllowers 41 Searls part 10 - Plaines down 47 Murphy 13 Ebb or flood (2 wds.) Brown 's 18 Tips one's 43 Out of range show hat 45 Margarines Written reminders Some COs Foot covering Apartment bldg . manager Baby babble Denlist:s org. House site Pub brew CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ebrr~ C1pher crymcrams are crl!ll1ed trom QtDt~no ~s o ·1 1 an·o~'s ~D'e nasi EW l ~e · rr the apner stards for ~no1~1 arxl. P'~": Today s due R equals ,., "' NRKU OPW VPCKKNZ OPWTVWKSWV . " ZW KGW KG W 0 N JRNZ NVDCH KNLXWVO ZPWR ZGKXW ZW N.LHVWKSWY. "' WHGD PNUUWH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'"VICtory 15 1n 1he quality ot compet1110n. 1101 the f1nal score:· - Mike Marshall , tc) 2004 by NEA. Inc 5·25 qj)ur <Birthda,y: Wednesdtty, May 26 , 2004 S.HVfFLE SHUfFLE Rocky··~~J-'1 Hupp · 1+ 2 NT 3 1\"T • BIG NATE RESIDENTIAL --c- - 0870, Rogers 6pm ~ • SHUffLE. COMM ERC IAL and '-!!!!'!!..'Y.! Gibson 1~, Gall ipoli s, OH ~ 1 1-lonll.':-. • Vinyl Window" • • Huge Inventory . ., · • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces '\; M~~~R.HR.So.~ 23 ft . Saaray Cuddy Cabin. '(t,~R') I ' Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine , Sid ing • No" Garage' • R ~: plot~.:cm~nt ·• ~ • 5 & 10 yrWar ran ti e:-. r 200:3 Bass Pro 17 ft. "Pro Crapp ie" Ooat. 9 .9 Mercury 4 cycle motor, fully e(luipped, used 3 times .. Trailer included , new custom mooring cover electric anchor. NC\\ • Super Hi Effi ciency Equipmenl~• Free Estimates F"EEESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRI ES I, BUILDER~ Residential & Manufac tured Housing 3343 304 675-7806 ""'--" DOtH BISSEll HEATING fl COOLING (740)992-6955 or (7401591- ous calls only (3041675· l_ P"'I'VE. BE£N f\E.RE. P-. 1 LOT LONGER Tl\1\t-1 i TE.t'\ Open 7 days a week! BENNETT'S. (Ccmmer ci•l and Re5identi11l) MowinJ. Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Sprey1ng of fence lines, l eaf Removal, as well as small landscaping job s such as planting and m ul<;.h in . 7222 BoATSFOR&.,~~RS p-Na..l,JUSt fo.. GO~­ I)N<nt.l) /1\\~IJit:­ Man nin g K. Rou sh Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Wj:lCOMt" 2004 Bombardier, 4-wheeler · 1996 Pontiac Grand AM , L..--frtiiiOPRiiiiOiiVEllliilliiENJSiiiiil ', ,..t DS650X Afte.r market tires, needs motor, body good .., like· new. $5.500.00 shape, will taKe $350, aer~BASEMENT 1. 7 5 0 Pomeroy. Ohio ~ 740-985-3564 LAWN (7401992·6955 o• (740)591 · 7222 ~UBLIC NOTICE LOVE !! Meigs County's Largest selection ot annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullllery, fruit, orhamentat trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleds. Come see out new sum met menu! '===:;;~;:~~~;:;;;;;;;;:~==~ .--------..,.~~ (740 1446-9442. S_C.tiOOL. ~ HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 1994 Ford F150, 4)(4 5 1991 Plymouth Accla1m speed, atr, a lu minum 1994 Ford E)(plore. Call wheels. new tires. $2.500. (740 )367-7374 between Ca ll {740)446·8507. Ke nny Chesney wi th Rascal 8:'30 am to 4:30pm Monday Flatts & Uncle Kracker . July 24th, Charleston . 6 trckets. Y.ml.."l) n l co lm" Phu1w through Friday; ask for Tim 1996 S-1 0 (4.5001 & 2000 Stout . Sec ti0n 236 Row A. All for uo-t16l~ - :;o-tJ Ford E,.;plorer (11 ,500) both $305 or $110 parr (740f6454)(4, V-6, auto, AJC, PW 1993 Dodge Spirit AIC, . tilt , 4485 (304)675- 1670. foil~ l:ie.IQl These dogs cassette player. $1, tOO Mobrle M tni-Oonut conces- despera tely need homes . 080. (740)256-1652 . sion business tor sale. Ca ll the · Me1gs Co. Dog - - - - - - - - 2000 Cadillac EscaiMe, 1 Locally owned. Eas11y make Pound. if no amwer leave a 1998 BUICK PARK AVE. owner. 5 t .100 miles. good r $ 1000.00 or more at week- messa_ge. (740)992-3779. 2 Sharp, excelient condiiiOn, conditiOn . $18,500 must sell! miles. loaded. end events. Everything set"s Ptt Bull mixes.black&while 62.000 Evening up 1n a spec1a lly des1gned appro• 3 yrs. old 1 male $9,800. (740)256-6278 10X10 canopy. E)(cellent German Sheppard. 4 years ol~ 3 Beag les 2-3 years old, 1998 Olds Intrigue , BBK . 94 Chevy Lumina Van-ru ns part -time or lull·t1me oppor5 ffil)(·breed pupp1es. $3,695; 1997 red Sunt1re, great, V-6. PW, POL, Rear . tuMy. $8.000.00 Donuts male&lemale. Several very 20, 95K. $~.695: 1996 Olds Air. ABS. Tinted Windows, Galore. Mlddlepmt Stereo, n 1ce gentle m1)(ed·breed Achie\la SC, 20, 5 speed, AM IFM/Cass/CD (7401992-4294. dogs All dogs atlopted will 94K , $2.195: 1995 Grand New Tires and 8 ra~es. NEW A~D USED STEEL come wJth a 1/2 oil spay- Am , 20, 99K , $2, 195 We $3500 OBO. (740)949-8006 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar neutel coupon from the take trades 40 For Conc ret e, Angle . Humane Society Caok Motors MtJIURCYCLIS 1 (740)446-0 103 C ha nnel. Flat Bar. Steel FRllrtS& Gra ting For Drains 1999 4 door Chevy Lumma. 02 Yamaha VSTAA t100 VH;E"IAIII.f); Driveways .& Walkways L&L 58 ,000 miles. nice clean car. Classic . 4800 miles, Scrap Metals Open Monday, $5.995 (740) 446'- 9243 or Loaded . (740)446-6304. Tuesday, Wednesday & HOME GROWN (740)44 1·4048. Friday. 8am-4.30pm. Closed STRAWBERRIES Thursday. Sa turday & 1997 Harley Davidson tat2001 tsuzu Rodeo. 4WO , . Sunday. (740)446-7300 at Charles McKean Farm boy must see. new rear lire. sun roof, fully loaded. exceland William Anr. Motet. Call many extras $16,500 304lent condition.·32,500 miles . Pride Handicap Electric · Scooter (304)675·8 t75 A£.L I>AY AT r o ·West Bndge survwes partly because there are many situa\IOns m wh1ch there IS no "right" action . For example . · look at the West hand m Ieday's dtagram. What would be your opening b1d after a pass on your nght? Th is deal occurred during the 1975 Bermud a Bowl, wttich was held on thai p1cturesque island in the Atlantic Ocean A Frenchman opened fi\le diamonds. The u.s. North douOied. and 11 wen~ all pass. Declarer was allowed to ruff a clul:l on the board . so went only one down . An Ame ncan btd .four d1amonds. Nortn doubled, .South advanced four spades. and tnat was passed out. One down was inevitable. An Indonesian started with three diamorlds . North doubled, and South jumped to tour spades . East greedily doubled. and one down was the result . For Italy. Gtorgio Belladonna opened one diamond. ThEm the g1ven auction occurred. There were tt1ree Dizarre .btds: two no-trump (instead of two spades). three clubs (instead ot three no-trump) and three no-trump (instead ol three spades) . West passed over two no-trump because ne was happy to have his opponents in tha t stra 1n. Belladonna led t he diamond Kmg . Declarer wa n w1th his ace and tried lt1e spade 1ack. but wh9n West d•scarded. South calle d for dummy·s ace and contlnuec:l w1th a low heart Ea st . 8e n1to Garozzo. went m wtth hts ace and re turned the diamond eigt1t ~ West played low! Gett1ng the message that h•s par tner Mad the club ace. East cashed the spade king. then led a club. 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OH Sunday, May 30th, 2004 (·on ~n r1ulotion1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month ·-·- llu66ard 's qreenhtJuse ·-·- MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS 19TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL RUN . Tuesday, May 25, 2004 : ALLEY OOP To place an ad Call 992-2156 BULLETIN BOARD DEAJLI~E ·1 : 2 OC PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' i§ :He Tuesday, May 25, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com By Bernice Bede Osol Look l01 condil1ons m general to chang~: lor the be11er tn lhe year ahead where your work or career is concerned Nothing will be handed to you on a silver plauer. but both a promotton a.nd increased earn1nds are poSSible GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ You"ll g1ve domesltC rilatters top pllOrtty today. Without being asked. you 'll focus you r ellorts and energies on things that you can do for your fami ly that you kn ot<.- t~ey can't do tor I hemselves. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul)i 22) ~ U se some ot your spare t1me today lo brtng yourself LIP to dale on matters you ltnd y6urselt dealmg the mosl w1th lately. What you learn w1ll make your work eas1er down the l1ne. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) ~ Your com mon sense and practi ca lity w111 come 1nto play todAy when 11 comes to your matenfll affMs. lfs nor likely that you"l l l:le bested by a shrewd horse trader as you may have tn lhe past. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep.1. 22) - Provtded you don 'l treat your competitors with Indifference. you have the potential today to gain the upper hand over those who are nvahng tor the top spot. Do your best - you can win. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) ~ Any!htng that IS too notsy or dtsorgantzed could be qwta d1slurb11""1Q to you today. so don't get. yourself 1mmersed 111 projects that would pro· mole these cond111ons. Keep th1ngs peaceful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Associates who ar!"l both creative and producti\le Will be th e ones with whom ·you"ll leel most at ease today Atml ess or colorless tndiV tduats should be avotded m order tb feel sat is· tied. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- When 11 comes to career matters. clearly deftne your pwposes today a11d it will g1ve you a del1nile edge over your compet1t1on. Plan ahead and you 'll be steps ahead of others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) ~ A good blend ot bemg realisttc and ph tlosophiCal is what tS needed today when handling any crit1 ca1 ISSues that may unexpectedly pop up. A proper Ira me of mtnd assures v1ctory over crists AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb t 9) - An oppor· tunity m1ght ar1se today to ren•ind a friend who is tndebted to you not to lorQet h1s or h,er obltgat1on to you w1th0ut being .cru'de or sounding heartless. You·n make your pou11 graCIOUSly. PJSGES (Feb. 20-March 20J ~ Mutu al benems· can be der tved today lhrough social aclivities that are of a harmon1ous nature. You'll lit nicely into arrangements with friends that require teamwor~ and · congeniality. ARIES (March 21·April19) -If you would like to enhance- your leellngs of self-worth today. you musl utilize your time and lalents In productive ways . You may n9ed VISible proot of your skill a to make yoLJ happy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Limit yoursell to a small group of select friends todey If you would like to do something social . An Intimate gathering hu many advantage• over a large one that would ullsly you at thlsl lma. 0 ~':l'J'"::i";;~ le""'l ~ ~·cr:·'.:: 1 ed ic •. r o~ t1l! wQ~:!s bt· le w ro kr10 to-.~, sif;1,;1e wor~s [L[E[TI ' I . ~ I .. ,-· , I I 5 1 j· ~· ,;, ~ I~ UJHOG I I f ~J!crher of ::1r~~ .-st.. ng .:r;:i· :1e:o~bc~ ·· 1~. e -:;t..;!C~­ :::h:r. tc es: way :c S;er fOur crlia s a:'S ~c - - - · - - - - r--::--::----c-----, :er.ucn SCRAM-lETS ·ANSWERS ; -: ·-' • Eiama . Mumr:s - .:;.:.Jz:;: - .:.::rc. . s - S J.VE ·'.};No ··~·~ ~a find :._" . . . .....,. .r:ne -::.::l'Te "a··=-· ' . "::> .:::.~~1::."" ... ..:J ,..., \. • • •v .. . . ..__ :•. ..e ~ ,- . . r2-s· ·~ sc:- t::1d ~ h1S·C CSS ··:han ARLO & JANIS IU«>>•~· •• ,_., o-., •• ,.,'It• "' ,......,..-'1-G•• - . ..~ .- ..... ~ ~ ~ ~~0 J; :t·~ 5 .~~J1!: r._.w.~C' ~ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, May www .mydailysentinel.com .... French Open Tennis Clarett Au revoir, Andre: Agassi upset by Frenchman playing first tour match · from Page 81 "hose career record is .7 99-~~7. compared with Haehnel's 1-0. ··The difficulty is that you come out Associated Press to clay. and if something" s a little bit off. people can exploit it.'' PA-RIS - Four. days .before the start of the French St1' II . M. on d a_y ·s rc'u 11 was stunnmg · .because o 1· , . , . d sk 0 pen. Andre AgasSI ""s. out on ~en ter ~our! <Is u. how lops1ded 11 was. where and when 11 happened approached. hustling to get h1s game gomg on the . (Agassi's earliest defeat at a major since llJlJ8 1. and dusty clay: .. . . . . . the opponent. In recent history. it ranks with Pete . Agass1 seemed l' thtrated: H; cursed. he sco lde~ Sampras· lo" lu George Bast! at Wimbledon in h1mself. Aller one poor suokt. he pounded a hal ~002. and Lle yton HewiH's loss 10 lvo Karlovi c 1nto th~ last row. of lhc u~per _deck. ,It th~~~ewas a there a year ago. . . . consolation. 1t '"''s tht s. He). II s onl) pr,tcl . ·.. . While Sampras French Onen diSappointments for· s hrst· . ' st. won the tourna'He was , . MLlnday . .. , . ht ·, ' eventually became routine. Agas , back . on th. .'·H. .:our! round match. ~md thiS !line. each shock!) shot count-. ment in 1999 to complete a career Grand Slam . ed. And they JUSt kept c'Oilllng. adding up 10 one ot Of the 31 seeded players who completed matches. 1 111 theAblggesthupset s Gtrandl Siam hr ~ ° ry. d r"n' ·ed four others were el iminated . includin~ 2003 gass 1 t e owner o e1~ 11 maJOr 1 e~ an ~ 1\, bl d t- 1- , 1 •· Ph t' l'1ppousst·s. wh-o 1ost to ·.· '1 1ast year. 1us16---+.• 7..,,.. ('I 6 __,, 11c Fl·a· 11 ce .,·.s W"1m ~. . e on ·ma .1st,. ar,; · · · No. 1 JUS Jerome Hachnel. a career minor leaQ.uer ranked Luts. Ho~na. a Wllll!er agamst Roger Feder~r 111 .1ast 271st and making his tni1r debut after'plaving the years ftrst r ro~nd . Also our.: No. 16 F.,ernandc~ qualifying rounds~ · G:mzalez. No. ~.t Jelena Doktc. and No. _7 Ele111 When it ended. Agassi gathered his two racket D.mlllldou. . . . . bags, slung a white warmup'jacket over his shoulder. . Detendtn~ champu:~n Jusun; . Hen!n-Hardenn:. then shutned off toward the locker room . He didn ' t hack after SIX weeks off w1th a' tralmtectiOn. stru,acknowledge the fan{ applause. gled .a bll agatnsl s,andnne Test~d be tore Wllllllng 6Was this their last chance to see the J.l-vcar-old ~. 6-4. She trailed --0, double-faulted c1ght tllnes Agassi at the Fre nch Open ·• · but n~ade 1t IL• the ' .ecnnd r~und. .. . "Hard to say. You want 10 come back . .but y011 just Ag<ts~1 , would Io:e ~o be, able ~o say the same. He don"t know ... the oldest man in the tournament said. must ha\e It ked hts chances .tgamst Haehnel tpro'"lt's a year awav. That 's a long time for me right nounced eh-NELI. who ne,·er had beaten anyone now. Chance; ge·t bs every year. for sure." ranked htgher than !90th 111 sn years floatrng Word of his loss spread quickly across Rolwid around lo';'-level crrcu1ts. . . . .· . Garros . · W1th success elu"ve and money sholl. he LOilSid.. h's a shocking result. It shows every player's as erect qummg tenmsthts wmter. good as the top on any given day." 27th-seeded "For somebody ltke me. who has never been on Vince Spadea said after erasing nine match points the re~.l CifCLII l. 11 was amazmg to pl_ay ag:a1n st h11n agai nst another French qualifier. Floren! Serra. to today. sm? Haehnel. 23. who doesn l have a cotll:h win 7-5. 1-6.4-6.7-6 (7). 9-7. and doesn_t travel much.. because he hates to fly. Spadea. who trailed 5-I in the fifth set. could have "He s my tavonte player. . . faced Agassi in the third round . Andy RoJdick. a 7- Hachnel was swmgmg treely f_rom the .stan. and 6 (5). 6-4. 7-5 winner 0 ,·er Todd Manin . was slated hiS loop1n g follow-through on forehands sent hrs to mcc·t Agassi in the 4uarterfinals. Then again. racket dangl1ng over h1s left shoulder like a backRoddick probably wasn't looking too far ahead. scratcher. Yet II was a sluggiSh Agasst who sprayed knowing he'd lost his first match at the French Open halls tor39 untnrced errors. 21 more than HaehneL the past two years. Tentat1ve Instead of d1ctat1ng . p_ornts . AgasSI ''It 's definitely nice to get a win here and not walk whtlfed on a backhand when Hachncl s shot ~ k1pped away from th is place feeling di sappointed after the off II'~ baseline. Later. when another shot found a first clay." said the second-seeded Roddick, whose . Ime. AgasSI looked up at coach Darren Cahtll 111 the record-scHing serve loses some ofits oomph on clay. stands and shook his head, as if to say. "Whut 's Agassi 's certainly not at the top of his· game on the . going on here·'" red surface, espec ially with merely one match on it Must surpnsmg._ perhaps, was that the best return-. all year - a loss last week to a qualifier ranked er of hts generatton never found the measure ot 339th. He limits his tenni s travel these days. for fit- Haehn el's pedestrian serve. waiting I 1/2 hours for a ness <1nd for family time : He and wife Steffi Graf break point. '' I don't know what we just saw," said Gil Reye s. have two voung children. "At this stage of my career. I can ' t go uroun·u Agassi's conditioning coach and good fri end. grinding. trying to get in matches. at the risk of "We're down the homestretch. All I can ask is that exper.ding the energies I do have," said Agassi, we don't limp through the finish line ." BY HOWARD FENDRICH 1 11 teams. And that will make tlie final s a good series because it will be an exciting series." Even if NHL purists. and there are many in high places in the league. cannot imagine from Page 81 coaches such as Scotty Bowman. Pat Burns not where it ends. Where breakaways are · or Jacques Lemaire ·standing .at a Stanley encouraged, not somethi ng to be denied. Cup final podium talking about fun and Where odd-man rushes occur every other entertainment. And for all the ir similarities - and they shift, not every other game. start with the goalie s with microscopic · For a change, this final may not be tl1e · goal s-against averages, Kiprusoff and offense-free flameout so many other recent ones have been - see Mightv Ducks vs. Khabibulin - this final is also a test of skill , Devils. circa 2003 - even if it isn' l filled VS. Will. The Lightning own more scoring depth, · with 7-6 scores. "Some teams may think of other ways of with St. Louis . Stillman and Vincent doing it ... Lightning coach John Tortorella Lecavalier, but the Flames have shut down · said Monday. "But we go about it this way. big scorers in every series desp1te lacking a Calgary also likes to chase things down and big-name defenseman - though Robyn pretty much go straight ahead . For these two Regehr soon cou ld be one - or resorting to teams to get here. docs it change anything·• endless trapping or abandoning their otTenThat's not for us to decide. but I think it\ sive creativity. "Tampa Bay is a fun team to watch," , goi ng 1o be a hell of a series. with both Kiprusoff said. ·'They have great forwards teams going straight ahead." Not looking back . either. even if Calgary and a lo.t of speed - it's like we are, too. is coming off three consecutive upsets of It's going to be a real interesting series." Now, the NHL can only hope somebody I 00-point teams (V::mcnuver, Detroit, San the first final since 1991 that lack s watches Jose) and Tampa Bay has just accomplished a megamarket team (New York, Chicago, a franchise first with its gritty. gut-it-out seven-game elimination of a legitimate Los Angeles) or a marquee qame (New Jersey. Detroit. Dallas. Colorado). power, the Flyers. "I think it's great to gel some new blood '"A lot has been made .about the small markets and (the series being! goodfor hockey. in here:· Tortorella said. ''I've read comwith a Canadian team and all that, but you ments that what \ goi ng to happen , the know what'!" Calgary coach Darryl Suiter Lightning are in the finals ... (with) another said. "The reason these teams have some small-market team in Cal ga ry, so what is success is they are fun teams. exciting going un'' I think it's terrific." 25. 2004 Maurice Clarett timeline 16 touchdowns as a freshman in 2002. leading the Buckeyes to the national championship. He was suspended before the 2003 season for accepting money from a family friend and lying about it to NCAA and Ohio State investigators. He also plcadecl guilty in January to a misdemeanor after exagger~ning A thneUne o1 events lllYQivlng Maurice C1arett: January 20tl1 - Maunce Clarett oomm1ts 10 Ohio State to play college football. December 2001 - Rushes for 10 yards ,a carry and scores 22 touchdown s during ltle regulat Season at Warran·s Harding Htgh Sch<:lo(. Is named the Ohio Associated Press Mr. Football and IS SEiecled as USA Today's high school offensive player of the year. January 2002- Begins classes at Ohio State after graduating early from Harding. Pistons· the value of item' stolen from a car he borrowed from a Columbus used-car dealer. He"' '" fined SIOO. Claren Iawver Alan Milstein d1d NFL. 23, 2002 - After returning from injury. rushes not return tckphone IHCS>agc lorNov. 119 yards on 20 carnes. score_s on a 2-yard run seeking qlmment Monday. A me >- and sets up another touchdown with a 26-yard pass reception 1n a 14·9 wm over MIChigan that boosts 'age ttlso was left at the home of Buckeyes Into F1esta Bowl showdown with Miami. Clarell\ mother. December 2002 - Angrily blasts Ohio State offi· NFL Executive · Vice President cials lor not allmv1ng hlm to fly hOme to ¥oungstown the funeral ol a lnend, then accuses uniVersity ·Jeff Pash said in a statement that the for administrators of tying when they say he didn't file appea ls court ruling Monday necessary paperwork for emergency financial aid for flight. ·'leaves no doubt that legal chal- theJan. 3, 2003 - D1ves 1nto the end zone on a 5·yard lenges to the NFL's long -standing run. pi'CNiding the .winning score 1n a 31-24 ctoutJMr eligibilily rules have no basi' what · overtime viCtory over Miami to give Ohio State its first national title in 34 years.. · soever. July 12, 2003 - The New York Times quotes a "We are grateful for the court's teaching assistant at Ohio State who says Clarett recetved ;'preferential treatment." She says he walked prompt anention to our appeal. but out of a midterm exam but ended up passing the rtot. at all surprised by the result. class after tM professor gave hirn an oral exam. July 29, 2003 - Ohio State confirms the NCAA is which represents a complete victory Cla reIt's claim that more than $10,000 in for the National Football League:· investigating clothing, COs, cash and stereo equ1pment was stolen he said. jn April from a 2001 Chevro1et Monte Carlo that Clarett had borrowed from a local dealership. 1 In· its Monday ruling. the appeals Sept. 9, 2003- Clarett cllarged wrth misdemeanor court said Clareu·s case was not an falsification lor the police report on the theft. The instance '" in which the NFL is , charge cames a penatty ranging from probation to six in jail and 51.000 fine. alleged to have conspired with it> months Sept. 10, 2003 - Athletic director Andy Geiger players union to drive its competi- announces Clarett is suspended for the season. tors out of the market for profes- Geiger says Clarett received special benefits WOf1h thousands of dollars from a family friend and repaatsional football." edly misled ln\lestigators. The lawsuit instead "reflects ,imSept. 23, 2003- Clarett sues the NFL, challenging rule that a player must be out of h1gh school three ply a prospective employee's di,- the years to be eligible for the draft. · . agrcemem with the criteria. estabDec. 17, 2003 -Ohio State says univEIIsity com· lished by the employer and the la bor mrttee hnds no evKience to suPJX)rt allegations of m1stonduct by athletes, including Clarett. union. that he must meet in order to academic Jan. 14, 2004 - Ctcirett pleadS guilty in Franklin be considered for employment." CounT)/ Muntcipal Court to failure to aid a law enforce· The ruling also affect> Southern ment officer. a lesser charge than lying on a police Judge MarK S. Froehlich orders htm to pay lhe California wide receiver Mik'e · report maximum line ot $100. Williams. who applied for emry in • Feb. 5 - Clarett ruled eligible for the NFL draft by this year's draft after the lower court U.S. District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin in New York. March 30 - A threa·Judge panel of the 2nd U.S. ruling in 'favor of Clarett. Williams C1rcwt Court ot Appeals agrees to hear oral argulost his NCAA eligibility when he ments in the case April19 - The federal appeals court puts on hold hired an agent. th e lower court ruling that allowed Clarett to enter the Southern Cal coach Pete Carroll dratt. April 20 - Clarett tiles an emergency appeal with said the school will seek the Allth e U.S. Supreme Court a~King Justice Ruth Bader American's reinstatement. Ginsburg to slay the appeals court ruling preven~ng "We'ye been preparing for this Clarett lrom entering the draft April 21 - Supreme Court asks NFL to file a outcome for a while .'' Carroll said . response to Claren·s appeal. "M ike was aware of thi s possibility. Aprtl 22 -The NFL argues it would be unfair to a He'llnow look to get reinsttnecl into team that picked Clarett if he were later ruled ineligi· G1nsOurg later refuses to intervene, saying she college by the NCAA. The process ble. see:; no reason to let Ctaren into the draft while his is underway, but it will take a while . challenge to the rule is Llnresol\led. Claretl files a sec· "We· re counting on the 1\CAA to ond emergency appeal with Justice John Paul who turns ~ down understand the uniqueness of this St9\lens. May 24 - The 2nd U.S. Circuil Court of Appeals si tuation and give Mike the opportu- formally rules against Clarett. The ruling means Clarett Will not be etigiDie tor a suppleme•'tal draft aJ1d nity to come back to school." will have to wnit for the 2005 clraflto enter the NFL a. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio l O ( 'I ' I S • \ t1 I. .) 1· :\ O . .et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! •I S,u rprise • Reds keep on rollin'. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A vehicle reported stolen by the Middleport Police Department led to the arrest of two suspects in an unrelated uime by · the Meigs S.heritl' s Department Monday. Bruce Fisher reported to the Middleport Poli ce that his white 1996 Chevy Suburban had been stolen from Garfield Street in Middleport Sunday night or early Monday morning. Law enforcement agencies in the atea were alerted. • Cathy A. Hall, 35 Steve Beha leads a crew of crew of more than 70 students, teachers and staff to raise f!!Oney and awareness for the fight against cancer. (J. Mites Layton) Bv J. MtLES lAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-6 Pick 4 day: 1-3-4-2 Pick 3 night: 2-4-5 Pick 4 night: 7-5-6-5 Buckeye 5: 2-5-8-13-28 SYRACUSE- Carleton School and Meigs · Industries did their part to help tight cancer by hosting a mini-Relay for Life Tuesday. More than 70 students, teachers and staff walked a couple of blocks around the school to raise awareness for cancer. There were at least 40 luminaries standing vigilant in front of Carleton School marked with the names of friend s and loved ones who have been afflicted with cancer. "We are so happy to be able to participate this year," said Steve Beha, executive direc.tor of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. "'It is an opportunity for us to do more and give back to the Betsy Nicodemus (left), Tina Barnes and her new guide dog community." · Dugan, and Steve Beha, executive director of Cprleton School . Beha said this is the first, and Meigs Industries , march around Syracuse to demonPlease see Relay, AS strate their support for Relay For Life. (J. Miles Layton) WestVrrginia Dally 3: 1-4-2 Daily 4: 0-7-4-2 Cash 25:5-7- 17- 18-22-25 WEATHER I X3 Greetino -Onty$10.00 Details on Page A6 Love (Your Name) . Love (Your Name) r----------------------------- . ---, B. 1 X5 Greeting with Picture...$13.00 was also chafgcd · \\. i.th hunting by aid of a motor vehicle. Meigs Co~nty ODNR Wildlife Officer Keith Woods >aid using a bright spotlight blinds deer who freeze for a moment long enough for hunters to kill their prey. "We try to teach sportsmans hip in hunting and this is the opposite of what we are trying to do:· he said. "Spotlighting deer is very poor judgment and it is also very dangerous ... Because or a prior conviction for hunting out of season in Gallia County in 1997, Woods said Schoolcraft faces an increased Page AS • Ruth Schleppi, 68 • Paul Sayre, 80 • Debbie Pridemore Bailey, 47 · Only$13.00 (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) While on routine patrol Meigs S~eriffs deputies thou gh t they spotted the vehicle in the Rutland area. said Meigs Sheriff Ralph Tru sse ll. Hi s deputies gave pursuit over coun ty backroads, but were unsuccessful in their chase. However, the y did happen upon two men who were illegally hunting deer in a motor vehicle and using a 'Pntlight. William McFarland. 23, and Andrew Schoolcraft. 3 1. both of Bidwell, were charged by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife with hunl i11 g during closed s~ason. McFarland OBITUARIES 1 X 5 Greeting & Picture Happy Father's bay u \\ " un d.uh ·· · · ulu w I 1 u 111 penalty 1f he is con,icted nf up t<> a )ear in jail ami a fine of up to S 1.000. Since th is i' McFarland's first offense. he ftKe' a fine of S ~50 and Jai I sentence of up to S150 . In the meantime. the mi~~ing vehicle was di." '"'·ercd by the Pomeroy Police · Department early '>lnnday morning on \1cchani c Street in Pomemy. The \Chicle wa' impounded pending proCL"\..,ing fnr e\'idence hy Bureau ofCriminal ln' e'tigation . Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift saicl there are no suspects at this time i.lnd 'the- inn;•..,tigation continue~. Carleton holds mini-Relay for Life Brand-name drug . prices rising much faster than other inflation Dad Happy Father's Day \\ I I I:\ I S I ) \ ' . :\I \ \ :! h . _• oo 1 IS-- In search for vehicle, two suspects caught hunting illegally" SPORTS LoTTERIES Circle One: A. 1.X3 Greeting ... $1 0.00 Flames hot in Game 1 victory, Bt Aug. 20. 2002 - listed as starting runmng back. the first time a freshman has opened as the starter jil the pos1t10n since 1943. October 2002 - Misses two games With an injured lett shoutder Says he has recewed dozens of pieces of hate maillrcm OhiO State ians since an ESPN The Magazine article earlier in the month that QUOted him 5a)'lng he's thought about leaVIng college early for the Goal sive futility. the Pistons mis sing 13 of their first 15 shots and half of their eight free throws. Ben Wallace left the game after five minutes with t\vo foul s. and coach Larry from Page 81 Brown kept him on the bench for the remainder of the first half. Detroit had only four baskets in the fourth Rasheed Wallace was razzed by the fans quarter b,ut scored nine point1 at the foul ;hooting an airball from 19 feet. and he after · · line. Rasheed Wallace finally fo und his touch responded wiih a "bring it on" gesture as he midway through the third quarter after he had went to the bench with the Pistons tra iling · missed II of 12 shots. His three straight bas- 15·6. A jumper by Hamilton gave the Pistons .the kets gave Detroit a 51-49 lead with 5:46 lead early in the second quarter, Indiana remaining. Detroit, however, did not have to struggle offensively as much as beginning another field goal until Hamilton scored with · 2.8 seconds remaining to put the Pisto ns Detroit did in the early going. Both teams eventually picked up the scoring pace. and ahead 55-54 entering the fourth quarter. Rru;heed Wallace came up grimacing after O'Neal's 16 points and Miller 's 15 helped grabbing consecutive rebounds four minutes the Pacers to a 43-37 halftime lead. Notes: Pace rs F AI Harrington , bothered in, and he missed ;,hots on Detroit 's next by a bruised ste rnum and twisted ankle, three po sses~ions. The Pistom made up,for it with their defense. repeatedly blocking shots missed all four of his shots.... Before the when the Pacer;, tried to take the ball inside. ga me. Harrington raised eyehrnw s among Consecutive baskets by Hamilton - the his tea mmates when he rolled into the arena first coming on a super-rare fast break - put in a brand new Rolls Royce . Austin Croshere the Pi stons ahead 63-59, and a mb1ed .l by joked thlll the Pacer; must ha ve the highest Miller was followed by Hamilton';, 15-foot car value per player ratio in the league. O'Neal said he bought a similar model for pull-up fur a six -point lead. $329,000, which prompted Miller to ask, Indiana was able to pull wi thin two, but "W hat, does it talk to you'?" ... Face' in the the Pacer,· next three po"e"ions ended in two turnover;, and an airball. Hamilton nwde crowd included Colt' quarterb\tck Peyton Manning and wide receiver Marvin two from the line with I:38 left for a 69 -63 Harrison, and former Pacers Sam Perkins leud. The first 4uartcr wa;, an exe.rci.1e in ofTen- and Chuck Per,on . Overlooked Reds have NL's best record, Bt WASHINGTON (API Changes in Medicare will do little to shield ,older Ameri cans from drug price' thal are going up much faster than intlation. say two groups pressing for · lower drug pnces. AARP and the consumer group Families USA released separate studies Tuesday that show price' for brand-11ame prescription medicines rose at more than three times (he rate of overal l intlation last year and that the rate or increase has accelerated in recent years. They said the widening gap between drug prices and general intlation is diminishin~ the purchasing power or· older Americans who receive increases in Social Security based on the Consumer Price lndex . The index is the government's most closely watched in!lation measure. USA fought Families Medicare legi slati on last year that created a drug discount card that goes illln effect next week and prescription drug insurance that starts in 2006. The group argued the bill shortchanged consumers and rewarded insurers and dru~ makers . The 35 million':. member AARP gave the bill it.> blessing, widely vieweclas · a key reason it was approved. Now. both ' groups assert that th e new law lacks provi sions to alter the trend of rising pharmaceutical price;. They want drug imports legalized and the government tu have the authority to negotiate Medicare prices with Drug prices rise Prices for the lop brand·name drugs used by the elderly have . increased as much as 19.8 percent between 2003 and 2004. Percent change in price of top drugs used by elderly DRUG/DOSE TREATMENT %CHANGE IN PRICE Combivent/1 mg _ , . . . Emp hysema ~ 'Aiphagan P/10 mg ; ,Glaucoma Evista/60 mg . OsteoporosiS Diovan/80 mg ~..., ' 155, ~• 15·4%- .~a.Q% Hypertension Detro! ~A/4 mg ' ;; Overactive bladder · t~.8% Xalatan ~ , Glaucoma U*t-ff 10·2'·o Norvasc/5 mg ; , , HypMensron i!l'~;li 9·9 ' Cozaarl50 mg , !!'~ ,. , Hypertension -~,,!!(!\ 9·7 ' Protoni >t/40 mg , Acid reflux f.,.l~::fi& e.gc,o Zotoft/50 mg "'lll''< SOU RCE Fa m11 1es USA Please see Prices, AS Meigs Board of Education forecasts.funding balance in 2005 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Val1e)' Publishing Co. Rhonemus, treasurer. Faced with large deficits in operating funds, the board began earlier · POMEROY- Through reduction this year to decrease staff through in staff and creative cuts in other attrition and elimination of positions. operating expenses of the Meigs That resulted in a larger carryover of Local School District, last fall's pro- funds into fiscal year 2005 which jected deficit of $390,840 in funding begins on July I. for fiscal year 2005 has been It had been projected in the changed to reflect a balance of October report to the state that there $2,519. . would be a balance of $36,665 at the At Tuesday night's meeting of the end of June. Instead it is now pro· Board of Educat~on, a revised five- jected by the lreasurer that $175,585 year forecast for 2004 through 2008 will be carried over into the new fisto be submitted to the Ohio . cal year. Department of Education next week "It looks now like we will be ~ol­ was approved as presented by Mark vent next year;" said Rhonemus BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM adding that he 's hopeful that further reductions in expenditures can be made. · However, the treasurer pointed out that deficits will begin in fiscal year 2006 where a shortage of $138,340 is projected, in 2007 where a deficit is projected to be $625.282. and in 2008 where funding is expected to be short bv well over a million dollars . -· Rhmiemus 'tlid that approximately 15 positions are being eliminated which will result in a projected savi'ngs of approximately 5375.00 in salarie' and $85,000 in fringe bene fits in the new fiscal year. As for revenu e. he reported liul e change is exp~c:ted in property tax money although he docs anticipate tangible personal property !axe' " ·ill fluctuate prohahly In the low side as mining equipmelll used 111 the Meigs Mines i ~ renHwed from the colln ty. Scvcrul board members cxpre;,sed concern about further cub in person· nel and the eff~ch it 'would have on educating students. " I think we needed to do what we clid in the wa y or em, thi s year.. said Norman Humphre y,. "hn th en exp ressed concern that furt her ccuts might affect the 4uality of eJUL'tllion. "We .:an·t Please see 'Board, AS Your Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -City/State/Zip Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service Budtl!ye Hills Gall1Ucadllmy Jadoon O.k Hill River Valley South Gallla Vinton County Wellston U. of Rio Grande and Information Technology •. Ohio Valley . Tech Prep z • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • AP drug makers. . "If the price of drugs keeps going up fa ster than intlation. it wil'l become more and more difficult for consumers, espcc.al ly older · consuni~rs. to be able to afford them ... said John Rother. AARP\ policy d1rector. AARP also has a;ked pharmace uti cal companies to limit price increases to in!lation. but the respon ses have , not been Father's Name·- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. , O~pression ';I!IJ"' 8·6 ., = • = Contact your high school counselor today! ' � 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 25, 2004 cremeans fischer leach porter roney roush