https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1403e22217a52334f13114811aaf6d6a.pdf c6df6dd6edcdd183f84235ae8e982319 PDF Text Text ' Page 06 • &unbap t!timtl -&tntintl : Sunday, Pomeroy • Middlepon • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV May 9, 2004 u.s. tanks push . . Part of hospital comes tumbling down, A6 into stronghold of Iraqi cleric's mllitia, As at Store.· Price. ,,t\}"'\1~~ .. \ ~ J\ , , ,,, I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - J \11~'\11\\ \(\\ 111 "''" t ti i> J,,I , "i\ilf o lltHo • I •" ' H ® SPORTS • Bonds stili hurts Reds. See Page 81 , i Boneless Beef I { 1' t Rib Eye lb Kroger Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts • . lb By BRIAN Danish Pork Spare Ribs peatt J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NELSONVILLE P. committee appointed to oversee state funding for new highway projec·ts has a·pproved funding for the bypass of Nelsonville, considered an important leg of the corridor between Charleston. W.Va . and Columbus. The corridor also includes USDA Inspected Sold In 10 lb Box for $9.90 ea USDA Inspected Individually Frozen . Funding approved for .Nelsonville bypass ' ' -' . BY BRIAN P&.# J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN"EL .COM POMEROY - Thiny years ago. Larry and Jean Powell opened their Super-Vatu supermarket rn a former Kroger store on ·Pomeroy's West Second St. . Now. Jean Powell and two sons, in partnership with a Huntington, W.Va . wholesaler. have taken over another Kroger building - one four times larger. and in a retail elimate far different from that of 30 years ago. Powell's Fooi:lfair opened Fridav in the East Main OBITUARIES USDA lnapected Gold Leaf · ;t J Chicken Leg . "i ··.:,· Quarters Frozen Jumbo Snow Crab Clusters lb four-lane highway to bypass Neborl\'ille . The total project cost i' S 130.5 million . The Ohio Department of Transportation expects the bypass to be completed in 2008. Money for the projects i' a resu lt of Gm. Boh Taft's Jobs and Progre's Plan. according to ODOT The plain. unveiled ·last summer. identifies lar2e projects in ewry region of tiie state. 'The governor·~ pLJ.Ll repre- sents the largest and mo't l'Omprehen~i ve CU!hlruction prograHl to i mprow Ohio\ highway sy~tem -.inn~ the llJCation of the lmerstate Highway program in 1956:· ., aid ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. The Ncbonville projet:t is the final portion of the Capital Corridor supported by local and regional economit: development leaders. It has been subJect to nitici'm from 1\et.:oll\·itle residents and hu~ines~ owner(O,. who have quc'lioned the road \ location and fea r its impact on · Nebom·itk\ retail economv. In addi tion to the twn Meig s Coumy proJect' and the r-<elsonville bypa.ss approved for funding last week_ the corridor al'" .includes the · bypass of Lancaster. a project now unden\ a\ . Powell family opens new Foodfair I WITH Frozen USDC two Meigs County higlmays the Ravenswood last Connector. opened December. ai1d the new partion of U.S. 33 ' between Darwin and Athens. slated for completion later this year. The Transportation Review Advisory Committee last week approved 53.6 billion in highway funding for six major projects ancl other smaller ones. including $126.7 million for the new Page AS • Betty Eynon • Goldie Graham • Shannon Stobart Holte.n Extra Value Beef Patties INSIDE • Rumsfeld tenure marked by highs and lows. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 Select Varieties 6-20 OZ 111> Pkg1 Stouffer's Red Box or Fresh Florida In Husk WEATIIER Lean Cuisine Entrees Bi·Color ·sweet Corn St.bultding vacated by the groeery gian t in November. A grand opening celebration is set . for today, and those who hav,e invested in renovating and stocking the new store hope local ownership, competitive priCes tmd a much larger selection of groceries will attmct grocery shoppers interested in supporting a convenient and established local business. The new venture is a partnership between Jean Powell and her sons, Lee and Todd, and Forth Foods, Inc .. the groeery wholesaler which has provided inventory for the · Powell's Super- Vatu store. The panners have completed extensive renovations to the 30 year-old Kroger store. including new lighring and tlooring. a new roof, and new refrigeration units. The new Foodfair store will also include fresh meats and a full-service deli, and plans are underway to eventually staff the pharmacy Kroger operated there. · Totlay 's grand opening is also a 30th · anniversary celebration for the Powell fam ilv. but ' sadly. LatTy Powell will not be there to help cel"bmte - he died jt"t a week ago. Hi s wife. Jean. remembers the opening of .the Super-Vatu · store viv idly. n01 only because of its signiCrcance for her family. but also because it was an historic day for Ohio. The Powells . moved to Pomeroy from Ashland. Ky .. where Larry had been involved in a chain of SuperVatu groceries. When the opportunity to open a store here presented itself. they took advantage. "We opened in April, 1Y74. on the day of the tornado in Xenia:· Mrs. Powell remembered. "Some of the SuperValu people who were here for the grand open ing had to return back to Dayton immediately because of the tornado." That store became a regular stopping point for most groeery shoppers, in no small part because of its convenient downtown location. Customers of the familiar and convenient Super-Valu store will notice many changes at Foodfair. according to Store Manager Lee Powell. but different prices won't be one of them. "The price structure will remain the same." Powell said. ''I think our customers will find that we can l'Ompete in price with any store in the comm uni tv ... The store will hold a drawing for a John Deere garden tractor, a 27-inch color televisian and a gas grill for its grand opening. ' Thirty years ago, the Powell famil y moved to Pomeroy )o open a supermarket in a former Kroger location. Now, they've done it again ,· opening Powel l's Foodfair in the Kroge r location on East Main St. Here. Lee, Jean. Todd. Scott and Kelsie Powe'll look over the frozen food department in the family's new supermarket. which opened Friday. (Brian J. Reed ) · Southern fab five beat the academic heat to graduate in top seat Details on Pa~e JLAYTON@ MYDAJ LYSENTIN EL.CDM INDEX ',, p&A ' . ""' pe«A 2 SECTIONS ~.: A3 Classifieds 82-3 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 ' Buy any 4 . General Mills Cereals and receive $6' OFF Your Grocery Bill! 530 E. Main St. Jeckaon Kroger Stores M8Y II thru May 15 , 200.t. • Some Items may require a deposit. Vlalt our Webalte at www.Kroger.com or ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY; WE RESERVE THE RtQHTTO UMIT QUANTITlES. Each of theM advertlaedltema Ia required to be available tor ..... If we do run out of an adwrtleed Item, we will ofhtr you your choice of a compar.tMe n.em, when av.llable, rwft.crtlng the same aavlnga, or a ralncheck which will entH.. vou to purch. . . the •dvertiMd ttam •t the advertlftd price within 30 deya. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004 . The Kragar Company. No aalaa to .d ealer.. ----------------~--------------------------------------~~ 12 PAGES Calendars Editorials Obituaries As Sports B1 A6 Weather J. MILES lAYTON lege adm issions test).'' said Gordon Fisher. principal at Southetn Hi gh SchooL RACINE - The fab five Generally, r'nost high valedictorians are slated to schools have only one or graduate from Southern High maybe two valedictorians School this Sunday. except for Jack son Hi gh The live students, all from School which had 19 one Syracuse, are Codi Davis, year. There are many hurdles Bethany Amberger, Jeremy to achieving a perfect grade Yeauger, Katie Sayre and point average including tak· . Sarah Hawley. Never in the ing 13 college preparatory . · history of the Southern Local classes. While students may school district has there been excel in one or more subjects, five valedictbrians who each they are bound to take a class have a perfect grade p~tnt which doesn ' t agree with average. Nerther Me1gs Htgh them. Math and science classSchool nor Easter~l High es can trip a lot students up, School has ever had ltve vale- . but not so with the fab' five. dictorians either. ·"My best subject is calcu"These are good students Ius," said Hawley who will be who have made the grades attending Ohio University in and have also done very well on the ACT (a national col- , Please see Valecllclorians, A5 BY A6 ;- © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishinp,: Co., Three grrls study.together for exams in the closing hours of the school year at Southern High School. Tabitha Jones is class salutatorian and both Codi Davis and Sarah Hawley are valedrctorians. (J. Miles Layton) �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Monday, May 10, 2004 Soldier who reported abuse did: not seek limelight, friends say BY DAVID B. CARUSO ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, left, watches as President Bush talks about the devastation at the Pentagon in Washington in this Sept photo. His second .tenme as secretary of defense has been marked by highs and lows, from tensions with Congress to the Sept 11 attacks and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and now - the prisoner abuse scandal. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) Rumsfeld tenure marked by highs and lows Bv KEN GUGGENHEIM ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER • WASHINGTON - It is clearly the low point of Donald Rumsfeld's more than three . years at the Pentagon : He was rebuked by President Bush, called to testify by angry Republicans and pushed . to resign by some Democrats. But the brash defense secretary with the famous finger-pointing glare has had his share of highs and lows - from tension with Congress before the Sept. 11 attacks to widespread adulation during the successful Afghan and Iraqi military campaigns. Yet it is the postwar occupation of Iraq. which he has largely control led, that has proved to be the toughesi challenge. Violence in the country has not abated and photos have emerged of American soldiers abusing prisoners. . If there were any doubts ti;Jat he grasped the seriousness of the Iraqi prison abuse scandal, Rumsfeld eliminated them with tlve words at a congressional h;earing Friday : "I offer my ¢epest apology." · It was a rare admission from the straight-talking Rumsfeld, whose powerful personality, supporters say, h;as allowed him to overhaul the Pentagon's vast bureaucracy and lead · American troops to victories over Afghanistan's l:aliban government and Iraq's Saddam Hussein. It also was a deliberate effort to reach out to critics who have described him as arrogant, alienating of allies, disdainful of c 'ongress and disregarding of advice that might have resulted in less turmoil in Iraq. Rumsfeld was a surprise choice when nominated for defense secretary in 2000. He was 68 years old and had held the position 23 years earlier in the Ford administration. He later had become a wealthy businessman, with occasional stints for the. government. Among them was serving as President Reagan's Middle East envoy in the 1980s, when he once met with Saddam. When nominated, Rumsfeld had broad bipartisan support. But he sti II had a rocky start. Hi s hawkish stands on Russia, China and North Korea placed him at odds with Secretary of State Colin Powell : Conservatives accused him of not seeking enough defense spending. Liberals opposed his advocacy of missile defense. Almost · everyone in Congress detested hi s base closing plans. Everything changed after the Sept. II auacks. Rumsfeld emerged as a folk hero, a confident, paternal figure regularly appearing on television news, reassuring shaken Americans about the strength of their nation . Rumsfeld's popularity grew with the rapid victory in Afghanistan. As Bush turned his sights on Iraq , Rumsfeld and the Defense Departtrtent planned the war. made the case to the American public and began preparing for the occupation . But going into Iraq was more contentious than attacking Afghanistan, and Rumsfeld frequently came under criticism. He referred to Germany and France as "'old Europe" at a time the United States was trying to build a broad coalition. He refused to give Congress estimate s of how long U:S. forces would likely have to remain in Iraq or how much a war might cost. · During early fighting in Iraq , Rumsfeld accused Syria of allowing busloads of anti-American fighters to cross into Iraq, testing chemicili weapons and sending night-vision goggles and other military equip' ment .to Iraqi forces. Rumsfeld's anti-Syria rhetoric became so heated that the foreign secretary in Britain, the chief U.S . ally in the war, made a public denial that the coalition planned to take 1 the war into Syria. Further, the Pentagon paid little heed to a postwar planning project conducted by the State Department. Rumsfeld rejected the top Army general 's claim that several hundred thousand soldiers would be needed for a postwar occupymg force in Iraq. The U.S.-Ied coalition's rapid advance on Baghdad to vindicate seemed Rumsfeld's position. But postwar theories did not turn out to be on target. Americans were not overwhelmingly greeted as liberators. The postwar insurgency was deadlier than imagined. The coalition did -not benefit from an influx of foreign troops. A Iso, the Pentagon had to reverse plans to scale back the number of its troops. Now, 13S ,OOO troops are expected to remain in Iraq until the end of 2005. . Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind ., credits Rumsfeld for effons to overhaul the military, but faults him for assuming that security problems would. quickly subside in Iraq. "Anyone . who had an understanding of the history of the place and the divisions in Iraqi society should have known better." he said. Lawrence Korb, an assistant secretary of defense in the Reagan administration, · said Rumsfeld is "so into total c'ontrol and so arrogant, he doesn' t pay attention to the experts." But Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga ., _ said Rumsfeld is a self-confident person who constantly has to make difficult decisions. "I don 't see that as arrogance. I see that as someone who has stepped into a very tough position and who has made tough decisions that sometimes a lot of people don ' t agree with," Chambliss said. Throughout, Bush's support has remained str.ong until the public rebuke over prisoner abuse. Even so, Bush said last week he supported Rumsfeld. "He'll stay in my Cabinet," the president said. The military policeman who blew the whistle on fellow soldiers who were photographed abusing Iraqi detainees has an indepe·ndent streak and knew "right from wrong," say people who know him . Spc . .Joe Darby was commended in a military report for promptly alerting superiors after discovering photographs of fellow 372nd Military Police Company personnel taking part in abuse of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison. Darby, 24. who is still on duty overseas, "didn't worry about what people sa id Robert thought,.. Ewing. Darby's hi story teacher and football coach at North Star High in Jenners, Pa. "He wasn' t one that went along with hi s peers." Darby 's tip led to an investigation of prisoner abuse that has outraged people around the world and changed the tenor of America 's war effort in Iraq . The military said Sunday that Spc. Jeremy C. Sivits, 24. of Hyndman, also from Pennsylvania, will be the first soldier to face a court martial in connection with the abuse. · He faces trial May 19 in 'Baghdad. Darby "didn't realize that he had done anything 'that was super · special ," said sister-in-law Maxine Carroll. '"The way he look s at it , he was just doing hi s job." , Carroll said the family is concerned· so111e people will view Darby 's deci sion to turn in fellow soldiers as traitorou s, rather than heroic especially 10 Cresaptown. Md ., where he lives and where the 372nd is based. '"It scares you a 'little," she said. Friends and former neighbors in Pennsylvania said they are proud of Darby. 'There is just so much violence in the world. and someone has to stop it," said Gilbert Reffner, SO. who lived across the street from Darby when Darby Was growing .up . "Joe, he did · his part. " 1 . The family 1 moved .to Jenners . in the early 1990s, neighbors said. in southern Pennsylvania coa l country just a· few miles from the spot where an airliner hij acked by terrorist s crashed on Sept. ll , 200 I. In Jenn ers, the Darby s probably had a tougher time in the blue-collar town than most. His stepfather was disabled from a U.S. Army Spc. Joseph M. Darby of . of Corriganville , Md .. is shown in this 1997 family photo. Darby 1s credit· ed with alerting officals about the alleged torture of Iraqi prisoners · by members of his Cumberland-based 372nd Military Police Company. Six soldiers in the unit were charged in March with phys ical and sexual abuse of 20 prisoners at a pnson near Baghdad. (AP Photo/ Johnstown TribuneDemocrat) construction accident. His mother sta yed home to care for hi s yo ung brother. and money was . tight. Darby worked evenings after school. He attended North Star High in nearby Boswell. then left to 'study fore stry at Somerset CoLmty Vocational and · Technical Hi gh School. After he married hi s wife. Bernadette, the couple inoved to Virginia.· where he worked us an auto mechanic before enlisting . Reffner desc ribed Darby as polite and respec tful. He .s<lid the .famil y had lit- · tle mune y when he was growing up . "He didn't have much at all ," Reffner said . "But he · was brought up properly. He was brought up to know ri ght from wrong." Jennifer Pettitt, mother of a high-sc hool girlfriend , called him a "regular kid ," but one who was not particularly concerned with being popular. "They say he did .have a. temper. But in stead of hit- · ring people, he ' d hit towel dispensers in the school bathroom ," she said. Carroll said her brotherin -law does not realize that ·he probably changed the course of history when he alerted a superior to the photographs of Iraqi s· being abused. · "We told him we were on our way to New York to do the 'Today· show. He didn ' t believe it ," she sa id. "I think he kind of thinks we · were just putting him on. " BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, May 10 TUPPERS . PLAINS tfr , Tuppers Plams Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m.. sewer office. Tuesday, May II DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold · their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the township hall. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. The public is invited. · ular meeting , 7:30 p.m .. Salem Township Firehouse. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board wil hold a special board meeting at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of di scussing the establishment of a. guidance counselor/music position at the elementary school. POMER..OY The Athens/Meigs ESC preschool will be holding a final preschool registration for the 2004-2005 school year at Bradbury Learning Center. Please contact Betsy for an appointment at 740-992 1740. . . You Csn Est/ M8H8Y Ftii'JUIOft • F•rmh8nd • Bobcat • Shennlu N•w Ide• • Rhino New Holl•nd • Cub C.det --- driDovw!ICOIII.CQ. JIM'S FARM 675-1812 EQUIPMENT, INC. 773-5536 1150 Eastem Avenue /lEI Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV D11IIY1ry re•trlc1lon• with other offera. I • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted tncllud i1n~ United Health New Hours: M,W,Th. F 7:30 -5:ob; Tue-7:30-7:00 Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 740-441-0200 44&-9m or 446-2484 lUCkJ ... 990 1-888-451-2225 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis (7 40)446-7227 • New owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled 181U•••rlllerltl. Bllll..lls, Ohll t513f Ore n Hours: Mon-Thu rs: II :00am-1 0 :00pm Fri-Sat : II :OOam- 10:30pm Sun: 1 I Number IS••• must cover every number on your card to win. ~---- Tl F '1/owz. eompkk New Shoes dlome Arriving Daily! tiJ~ KIPLING L Church services Monday, May 10 LONG BOTTOM Revival through ·May 14 at Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m., with Dave Dailey as guest speaker. Clubs and organizations Support Groups Awarded scholar~hip Earns scholarship RUTLAND Amber Snowden. daughter of Jeff and Carolyn Snowden of Rutland. has been awarded the Rev. Dr. Robert Crawford and Son Scholarship by the Department of Political Science at Ohio University. The scholarship was established by Edith C. Crawford in 1994. to honor her husband. Robert, and her son, Douglas. The scholarship is awarded to an outstanding political sc ience major, chosen by a committee of professors within the department, to be used during his or her junior year. The award is $3.400. Stl'Owden is a sophmore politi ca l science major at O.U., and is employejl as a legal research assistant at the Lavelle Law Offices in Athens. She has also received the Ohio Univesity Presidential Scholarship. the Ohio Academic Scholarship and the 2002 McDonald 's Employee Scholarship. After graduation. she plans to attend law school. ' She was honored Friday at a department awards ceremony on the O.U. campus. POMEROY - "The Living Soil" was the theme for the 2004 Soil and Water Conservation fourth grade poster contest recently completed in area school districts by Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. Jenah Sampson and Brianna Hensley of Eastern Elementary and Kassandra Mullins of Meigs· Intermediate Elementary were named county co-champions in the contest. Each of them received $25 as cochampion and $10 as the firstplace winner in their classes . One poster will be chosen to represent Meigs County in the State Auxiliary competition. Posters will be displayed at Vaughan 's Supermarket in Middleport. A total of $313 was awarded to winners in each panicipating fourth grade class. First-place winners in each class received $10 and second- and third-place winners received $5 and $3. respectively. Wmners were: Eastern Elementary (Jewell): Kayte Lawrence and Robert Reel II; (Lisle): Jenah Samp'son, Jacob Zuspan, and Danielle Cline; (Weber): Brianna Hensley, Kelsey Myers, and Luke Kimes . . Meigs Intermediate Elementary (Barnes): Cory Curtis, Joseph McFarland, and · Dow Soureevong; (Gillilan): Dustin Lee, Darienne Betzing, · and Brianna Markin; (Haley): Harley Young, Ashley Runyon. and Jesse Smith; (Hill) : Kassandra Mullins. Brady .Norville, and Haley · Tripp; (Korn): Michael Davis, Tori Wolfe. and Emalee Glass; (Ramey ): Chaden Casto, Tiffany McKinney, and Raynee Herman ; (VanMeter): Wes Davi s, Jonathan Donohue, and Kim Curl. Mid Valley Christian: Colton Stewart. Southern Elementary: POMEROY -Alyssa Holter of Pomeroy has been awarded a Dean 's Scholarship for studies in agriculture and natural resources at The Ohio State University. The scholarship program in the College of Food, Agriculture and Environmenta l Sciences at OSU · awards incoming fre shmen· and first-quarter transfer students in the college sizab le scholarships, some of which may be renewable based on continued high achievements. Holter is a graduating senior at Eastern High School. and the daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Flatwoods Road. KeepJng . Meigs · informed 1 Brlanna Hensley . Sunday · Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-21~5 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY . 1 •Quality • Se/ecrion • Sen,ice l 304-773-5592 . www..turnplleflm.com l .~Ucl !itr£~\.....ll::l_\lii.Q!!..W\!.J Rt.2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 DEAR ABBY: I have been married to "Ron" for II years. Throughout our marriage he has been unfaithful. We have three children under age 12. I work a minimumDear wage job and nave no family. Abby nowhere to·go, and no one to turn to. A few months ago, Ron brought home a sexually transmitted disease, which he gave to me. I feel trapped, . been blocked by a flatbed alone. and tembly depressed . tow truck with its lights I reahze the chtldren must be flashing . The drunk driver went sensing my tension and pain. As Ron is not physically abu- around the tow truck and sive, I cannot go to a shelter. never slowed down. He and thi s has taken a toll on already had a prior DUI from my health and well-being. seven years ago. From my Should I stay until I'm re search, the law s are too financially able to leave? Or easy on these people. should I flee now and hope Offenders are getting five for the best? - LONELY years, often reduced to one or 'AND SAD IN LOUISIANA two or community service. DEAR LONELY AND for taking an innocent life. SAD: If you haven't already The vehicle is their weapon. done so, contact your physi- This should be seconddan and be treated for the degree murder, not STD. Make a list of Ron's manslaughter. assets, as well as his Social How . can we get the laws Security, driver's license and changed? Whom do we conbank account numbers. Next, tact to get results? It won 't call the National Domestic · bring my wonderful, loving Violence Hotline: (800) 799- son back, but these verdicts 7233. Although there may are nothing but a slap on the not be room for you at a shel- wrist to the drunk drivers. ter, they can help you formu- and a slap in the face to famlate an "escape plan." Once ilies who lose their children. that's in place, consult an My son was my best friend. attorney who specializes in He had his whole life ahead family law. You've sutfered of him. This man took it enough. . away becau se he made the DEAR ABBY: My 19-year- choice to drink and drive. old son was killed by a drunk Please. Abby, help me make driver. Garrett was hit at free- a difference. - GRIEVING way speed as he got out of a MOTHER, SANTA ROSA , disabled · vehicle that had CALIF. Ul leceRIII..••• •ll8l.elll. II 1140·446·1619 • 800·23J-n1B IHn: •••-111• 1:31-5:10 DEAR GRIEVING : MOTHER: I offer my deep- : est sympathy for the tragic : loss of your son. One way ro· : channel your grief would be ; to join a co~munity of other : grieving parent s who are also determined to put more teeth into the punishment meted out to repeat offenders. I recently became a mem " ber of the advisory board or . Moth ers Against Drunk Driving (MADD ). It is a nonprofit. grassroots organization that 's a leader in the tight against drunk drivin g and underage drinkin g. Because of MADD , more than 2.300 anti-drunk driving law s have been passed. public awarene ss ha, increased. and thousands of drunk-driving victims have receiwd assistance. With their help. you can work within your own community to cha n g~ the law s regarding repeat offenders in yo ur stat e. The toll- free numbe r is (.ROO ) 438-6233. and the Web site i' www.MADD.org. Call and you will rece ive the support you need . Dear Abbr is IITirt en br Abigail Van Burm. u/so known as Jeanne Phillips, and 1\'G.I founded In her morher, Pauline Phillips . . Wrire Dear Al>br or u·ww.DeaJAhln.com or PO. Box 69440, Lris Angeles. CA 90069. Holter is scholarship winner POMEROY Alyssa Holter has been selected as a 2004 winner of the Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship. She is the daughter of Edward and Jan HolteF and a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. She is a senior at Eastern High School and plans to attend The Ohio State University and study agribusiness and applied economics. The Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Program was created in 1986 to reward outstanding high school seniors for their accomplishments in 4-H. When the proAlyssa gram began, four scholarships, were awarded each year. However as the bank bers through the program. grew, so did the number of Current recipients will scholarships. receive their scholarship Now, nine graduating . money during the county high school seniors annual- fairs. ly rec_eive a scholarship valThe winners are deterued ·at $2,000, over four mined by anonymous comyears. To date, Ohio Valley mittees of 4-H advisors and Bank has committed volunteers. 4-H experiences $214,000 to 123 4-H mem- make up SO% of the score, Holter while the other half is derived from experiences in other groups and actiYities. academic accomplishments and potential for success. A banquet honoring Holte r and her fellow winners was held Tuesday. May 4 at the Lewis Family Restaurant ' in Jackson. ' ' You have our full attention. In the event of a heart attack, you ha ve our full attention. Following emergency procedures, you may he admitted to the O'Bleness Intensive Care/Ccmmmy Care Umt under the care of our internal medicine physicians, . critical care nurses , and imaging technologists. Our medical expertise and technology wil l help gi\'e '""' the special attent ion ynur heart deserves." Jenah Sl!mpson (Barr): Timmy Warner. Olivia Murphy. and Kayla McKnight; (Carpenter): Emily Ash, Emma Powell. and Jessica Riffle; (Evans): Martina Arms and Andrew Rpseberry. J J amc.~ Smnmons, D.O., CllHir Intensive C<lre/Coronary Care Un tt Committee Free huring saeenlnp. Audiolo1ists on staff. Wide range of te(hnology andprict!l~ Dlcfllland ather hearing aids. Amplified lelephone and TV devlcu Monday; May 10, 2004 Wife has nowhere to run : from unfaithful husband ·"Shoes for the entire family" ' HOURS: HEARIN CENTER SHOE CO. With new ••hid!' purch•se. See lllmplke for details. Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 DILES Thursday, May l3 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters to meet for ritual tea at 6:30 p.m., home of Clarice Krautter. Social committee as hostesses. Tuesday, May II - M~ig s POMEROY County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Business Minded Friday, May 14 · Luncheon at noon on Tuesday Monday, May 10 MASON , at the Wild Horse CJfe. W.Va . POMEROY Meigs Theresa Lavender of the Widows' Fellowship , noon, at County Republican Party reg- Meigs County Depanment of Bob Evans Restaurant. · Poster contest winners announced. ''' ••• Joll and Family Services will speak about the One-Stop Employment and Training Center and employment opponunities. PageA3. Email engagement wedding or anniversary an'nouncements and photos to society@mydailysentinelcom! O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ·' f. SS Hoapiul Drive. Atbena, OH ·~701 -llO:Z (740)593·5551 • www.oblenes6.org �" OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ·, ' PageA4 'Congress shall make tio ·law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ~ free ex,ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~ of sp~ech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, .and to petition .l the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution :Moderately Con,fused LET~ PLAY COSMETIC .SUR6EON. Monday, May to, 2004 Monday, May to, 2oo 4 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries TJ1e media stampede U.S. tanks push.into stronghold of Iraqi cleric's , militia, battle Shiite militiamen in Baghdad Betty Eynon detines the American military Forgive me, but the head for a lingering generation of reels. A prison scandal in lray media, Dt:mocratic and already investigated, Hollywood elites. According already in repair. but only to watchdog group Media recently and sensationally Research Center's account of publicized - is now our Diana the CNN report, images of the nation's destiny, not to menWest My Lai mayhem were toltion our national character. lowed by images of the naked City on the Hill? Abu Ghraib. backsides of abused prisoners Life. libertY and the pursuit of at Abu Ghraib. 'We all cany happiness' Abu Ghraib. Yorktown. Gettysburg, San women are already against with us the potential to be the Juan Hill, Verdun, Midway, both our laws and our sense of killer and the victim,' said Hamburger Hill. Baghdad'? decency. There is nothing here CNN's Bruce Morton . reading Abu Ghraib. M.ark Twain. to settle (but please ~ no the words of a Vietnam-era -Mickey Mouse, th\' Salk vac- , more women in combat the- medic, adding : 'Maybe that's cine and bubble gum<' Abu aters) Criminals will be pun-· the lesson now. too. ' Sorry. that wasn't the lesson Ghraib. Abu Ghraib, . Abu ished. That is why this is not a then. and it's not 'the lesson Ghraib. Big Story, at the top of the Why'? Because Abu Ghraib president's list. the focal point now. But it's one the media love to teach. 'As a Washington is, more than anything else. the of the world. fultlllrnent of the media Or, rather, it shouldn't be. Post writer opined, ''These dremn. the Vietnam they think But here is where the insa- t prison) photos are us. .. . they never had (or had a very tiable media desire for fulfill- These photos show us what long time ago), the abermtion ment comes in. With Abu we may become, as oc\:upato obsess about, the disgrace to Ghraib. the old antagonisms tion cn tllinue~ . anger and. between the media and the resenl l' enl grows (sic) and exult in and the opportunity ral... · and so, hysteriand this is key~ to shift the military return. with the costs political landscape. That is counter-cu lturally -minded cal), _ ••n. Woe to us all if we why 30-some instances of media exulting over a high and buy' this again, that American abuse at Abu Ghraib. which mighty military slip. More soldiers - we - are the range from aets resembling than the hard-luck hunt tor enemy. Such twistedness lost extreme tratemity hazing to WMDs. more than the stale- us Vietnam at home. and it actual sexua l assault. have mate in Fallujah, more than may lose us lmq, also at home. Just as.the media stumpede sucked all the oxygen from the the death of Pat Tillman. Abu contlict's urgent questions of Ghraib is · a setback that to depict the U.S. military as a life and death. truth anti false- retlects badly not only on the bunch of war criminals came hood. and civilization and bar- war effort. but on American sweeping by, a posse of good barism. serviceman, and in that there is guys in white hats - Swift Boat Veterans for Trutl1 BL!t isn't Abu Ghraib just political opportunity. such an LJrgent question' No. CNN. for example, couldn't stood up to "'Y it wasn't so. · The humiliations and assaults and didn't wait to usc Abu That is. it wasn't so in perpetrated by a 'handful' Ghraib as a 'segue' into a nos- Vietnam. they said with great and how the media hate that talgic, sicko reminiscence of seriousness at a remarkable non-collective word ~ of My Lai, the 1968 civilian mas- Washington press conference American serv1cemen and sacre in Vietnam that stil l ,(which 1he Associated Press. incidentullv. failed even to report). directly contrJdicting everything John Kerry has maintained since jump-stw1ing his public career with tales of unproven wm1ime atrocities in I971. ·It is a faL·t that in the entire ·Vietnam War we did not lose one m<\ior battle.' saiu Robe11 Elder. a member of this organization of sailors who served with Mr. Kerry anti who believe he is unfit for the presidency. ·we lost the war at home. · Mr. Elder continued. 'and ut home John Kerry was 'the field eC!lC I~!l. . Stran~ : that a man who once m:11 haled the l(m.:es of the Vict!l:ll n antiwar movement to transform. symholi..:ally. the American. soldier from good guy to baby-killer would vie for the presidency at a· time when the stil l inchoate li>rces of the Iraq antiwar movement seek a poster boy. <Ill atn>city. a way to pull the plug . That slander long ago. amplificu by a willing media. eroded su pport !i1r the Vietnam War. leading WI our uncoilsci(inabk abandon· ment · of the South Vietnamese people in I 975. No wonder the rush to tar our armed forces as 'tortun~rs· . today has that sick-making '70s ring. Abu Gh raih. however. daes11'1 h<ll c lo he a turning point ~ unk:-." we let them make it on~. (Dimtrl Wtsf ;.v o columni.1·t fin· Till' Washing/oil Tiiii<'S. S/t(; nm he contoi..'Ted t·w dianm t·est (g) l'Cri:on.lwt. ) The Daily Sentinel• Page As NAJAF, Iraq (AP) - U.S. forces stepped up pressure on Shiite gunmen loyal to radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, pushing with tanks into the holy city of Kufa and assaulting militia positions in the narrow streets of a Shiite enclave in Baghdad, At least 34 Iraqis were killed. The U.S. military also said a 24-year-old military policeman will be the first soldier to face a court-martial in the abuse of Iraqi. prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison. · .Spc. Jeremy C. Sivits, a member of the 3 72nd Military Police Comptlny, has been charged with conspiracy to maltreat subordinates and detainees, dereliction of duty for negligently failing to protect detainees from abuse and cruelty and maltreatment of detainees, Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said. The court-martial will be held May 19 in Baghdad, and RUTLAND- Goldie Evelyn Graham, 84, Rutland, passed Kimrnitt said it will be open away on May 9, 2004, at the home of her daughter. to the media. If convicted, She was born Jan. I0, 1920 in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the Sivits faces· one year in late Alfred and Lona Burdette Boles. She was a homemaker · .and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and a prison, demotion or a dis- Armed members of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr's insurgents take up . a position on mernbe of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Meigs charge for bad conduct, mili- the outskirts of the holy city of Najaf, Iraq . (AP Photo / Hadi Mizban ) tary officials said. County Senior Center. The rest of the seven sol- Hotel in central Baghdad, rip- where al-Sadr sought refuge said. Surviving are her daughter, Wanda (Bud) Vining, and a son. Jim (Sue) Graham of Columbus; stepdaughters: Naomi diers charged in the abuse ping through the bar and last month. Plumes of black No British casualties were Schoonover of Columbus and Bessie Bennett of Parkersburg, likely will face trials where wounding si~ people, incl ud- smoke could be seen ri sing reported in that attack. but W.Va.; a stepson, Billy (Betty) Graham of Chillicothe; four they could get more severe ing two Iraqis, two British from the area. !raqi police and British spokesman Maj . Jan sisters: Beulah Little of Leon. Osa Smith and Betty Robbins, punishmeiUs - suggesting and two Nepalese , a hotel U.S . tanks blocked the main Clooney said "a number of both of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Ruth Kidd of Huntington, the military was starting the employee and police said. road from Najaf io nearby pos sible mortar positions" W.Va.: a sister-in-law, Leafy Chasteen ; 13 gra ndchildren and courts-martial with one of the The U.S. foray into Kufa Kufa. residents said. were destroyed. several great and great-great grandchildren; and several nieces lesser figures in the scandal. was the deepest move yet into The U.S. military has Several · houses were and nephews. The heaviest fighting in the city, an al -Mahdi Army vowed to kill or capture al- destroyed in Amarah's Sadeq Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her hus- Baghdad came when militia- stronghold. Several tanks Sadr and put down his militia. district. killing four civilians. band, Gerald Graham. a granddaughter, a sister and a brother. men from al-Sadr's Al-Mahdi pushed as close as 500 yards which has taken control of Residents .accused British Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday. May 12, Army attacked police stations from Kufa 's main mosque, much of the holy cities of helicopters of ;triking the 2004. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with burial follow- . and set up checkpoints in the trading tire with militiamen Kufa. Najaf and Karbala. neighborhood, but Clooney ing at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Shiite neighborhood of Sadr on both sides of the main south of the capital. But said no helicopters opened Friends may call at the Birchtleld Funeral Home in Rutland City, a heavily populated dis- road, witnesses said. Tanks troops have been hampered fire in the operation. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. trici in the eastern part of the also moved into the ne.ighbor- by the nearby sites revered by "There were helicopters circapital, Kimmitt said. hood on the other side of lraq's Shiite majority. cling the area. then they startU.S. troops moved in and. Kufa, trading fire with fightStill , U.S . forces have been ed . firing ." said · Subeih secured two police stations in ers. moving more aggressively Hassan. standing in front of Two civilians were killed against al-Sadr fighters in hi s demolished house. lighting that killed 18 militiamen, Kimmitt said. and I0 others -. including their strongholds. U.S. troops His brother was killed in the Earlier, an e~plosion tore · two children - were wound- raided the cleric's main oftice attack. The victims in nearby apart shops in a market in the ed in the battles. hospital offi- in Sadr City on Saturday hou ses included an ~-month­ old child. re sidents said. Shannon W. Stobart,' 33, Racine, died on Sunday, May 9, western Biyaa district. The cials said. Three houses were night. detaining six people blast occurred when police destroy,ed. The tanks pu lied including a suspected ai-Sadr · In Basra. 100 miles so uth of 2004, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral tried to dismantle two bombs out of the city in the after- li'eutenant and financier. Amamh. three ·coalition solHome in Racine and will be announced upon completion . . found in· vendors' stall s, wit- noon. Kimmitt said. di ers were wounded when a He vowed that al-Sadr's large explmion OCCLJrred near nesses said. Four people were · " It was the .first time the killed and 17 were wounded. American s came thi s far," movement WOL!ld be put a coalition convoy Sunday ·the Health Ministry said. said Odai Abdulkarim, 24. a down in Sadr Citv. named . morning. Clooney said. "It never entered my mind mechanic who has a shop off after the young cleric's mar· Witnc"es said the wounded that I would not have straight Kimmitt said three people the highway leading to the tyred father. a sen i·or ayatol · soldiers were British. were killed. A•s, " she sa1'd . "Is this the freedom that Kufa mosque, where al-Sadr lah. Elsewhere. a U.S. soldier Yeauger played several from Page A1 leads Friday "These are still )ome inside was killed and another varsity sports and was a . they want - people cut into regularly prayers. "We are afraid for that district that are of the wounded Saturday in a mortar the fall. "I like math and it member of the Spanish club pieces?," one man at the market, Fadhil Farid, cried. our families, afraid the rock~ belief that Muqtada's militia attack on a coaliti on base in as well as prom king . always came easy to me." "I/. ust paid attention in class ets would hit our house. " "What did we do wrong?" can operate freely ... that the northern city of Mosul. Another obstacle was Carla and kept up on all my home"Americans don't hit you if At about the same time, somehow Muqtada has some the U .S. command said in a Shuler, a revered and somework," said Yeauger who wH.I you don ' t hit them," interjectsort of legitimate control over statement. Another soldier gunmen opened tire on a U.S. times feared math .teacher be attending the University of ed Haidar Abu Zaid, 35, that district. They'll find out died in an "electrical accipatrol in western Baghdad, who demands a lot from her Rio Grande in the fall and sparking a firefight that killed another mechanic. "The al- they'n: wrong," Kimmitt said. dent," the command said. students . Each member of the majoring in pre-medicine. AI-Sadr's militia fired marThe latest deaths bring to three Iraqi police, two civil- Mahdi Army fires from our fab five said they worked Davis, who was a member areas, so they have no choice tar shells before dawn Sun(lay 765 the number of U.S. serians and one of the attackers, hard in her class to make the of student government, a varKirnrnitt said. Fighters but to tire at them - and we at the governor 's office and vice members who have died grades they did. other British position s in since the U.S.-led invusion in "Even though some of our sity athlete and worked as a attacked another patrol in the end up getting hurt." part time waitress, said the Also Sunday, scattered . Amarah. I 80 miles southeast March 2003. Of those, 557 classes were harder than othcenter of the capital, woundclashes ·occurred between of Baghdad , the scene of died as a result of hostile ers, I think we will be really secret to her academic suc- ing two Iraqi policemen. prepared for college," said cess has been to set goals. On Sunday night, a bomb U.S. and militia forces in the fighting the day before. a action and 20R died of non"A lot of it is persistence and Davis. "! think Shuler was went off at the Four Seasons industrial area of Najaf, Briti sh official and resident s hostile cause s. one of my best teachers and I dedication," Davis said who will be attending Ohio learned a lot in her class." Another hurdle these stu- urliversity this fall and majordents cleared was time man- ing in pre-medicine and psyagement: Each student has chology. "I knew when I started MACON, Miss. (AP) a desire "to get back to some escaped May 2 from a farm- for an arm injury. been involved in a variety of school that I wanted to maintain Former hostage Thomas normalcy" following the house about 50 miles north Hamill's fir st duty after extracurricular activities perfect grades no matter what." Hamill was greeted with excitemeni of his return from of Baghdad and ran a half- landing wa> to hug ftis I 2Even though iabitha Jones including sports, student govwill graduate as salutatorian, hugs from fellow churchgo- Iraq early Saturday, did not mile to a patrol of U.S. mili - year-old daughter. Tori. and ernment, prom, senior play ers Sunday as he attended speak to reporters Sunday. tary vehic les. hi s >o n. Thomas. I4. and a few even had jobs: or second 'in the class. she services with his family. Hami II Plans to honor Hamill with return eLl to He was among seven Sayre was a varsity athlete also had. a nearly perfect postMi ssissippi about I a.m. The Rev. Greg Duncan a parade have been >ontractors who American for three sports. Amberger grade point average . "I studied hard and kept my told a congregation of more paned for now because he Saturday to a churus of disappeared after the April was very active in many ·organizations including . the , mind on what I was doing," than I00 people at Calvary has said that he is particular- cheering family and fri~nd>. attack. The bodies of four On the day before have been found . and two Spanish club, student gover~­ said Jones who will be Baptist Church that he ly looking · forward to qui et ment and the prom commit- attending the University of thanked God for the family's time with his children , ages Mother's Day, " It was !he workers remain mtssmg . best gift I could get.'' said Two military men also vanstrength and called Hamill 's 14 and 12. tee. Amberger was also Rio Grande in the fall. Hamill, 44, a truck driver. Kellie Hamill . The couple ished : one was later found . While they will be going to wife, Kellie. "a special mothcrowned Fall Festival queen. er" was wounded and · captured had . tlown home togetiler dead and the other. Pfc. for her fortitude through different schools next year, " I guess you learn to priorher husband's ordeal. when hi ~ coi1voy was fro m Germany. where Kei th M. Maupin of Batavia. each said they would miss itize things," said Amberger Hamill , who had e~pressed ambushed April 9. He Thomas Hamill was treated Ohio. remain> mi ssing. who will be attending the Southern High School. ' '!'II miss not having class University · of Charle ston, with my friends," said W.Va., in the fall. Hawley was a cheerleader, a Amberger. Sayre, who was a key memberoftheQuiz Bowl team of the volleyball, member . and like the others, a member basketball a'nd softball teams, of the National Honor Society. Hawley said she would panic a had a different opinion. "No, I don't think I am lot before tests or when research papers were due, but going to miss this place very quickly overcame these jitters much, but I am going to miss· playing sports," she said. · urne and time again. Betty M. Eynon , 79. Racine, passed away at 8:10 p.m. on Saturday. May 8, 2004, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born March I, 1925, in Harrisville, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Orpha Jones O'Conner. She was a self-employed )lookkeeper and secretary. She was a 1943 graduate of Point Pleasant, W.Va. High School. past pres1dent of the American Legion Auxiliary of Pomt Pleasant, Post #23, and past matron of Chapter #75, Order of Eastern Star in Point Pleasant. . _Surviving are her h~sband, John D. Eynon; two daughters, Lmda (Edward) M1dk1ff of Pomt Pleasant and Barbara Griffin of Teays Valley, W.Va.; a son, James Thomas of Hattiesburg M!ss.; a sister-in-law, Shirley Bane of Gallipolis; four grand~ ch1ldren and two great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Paul F. Thomas. on Dec. 19, 1970, and her son, Paul Charles "Chuck" T-homas. A memorial service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, May 14. 2004. m the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating. There will be no calling hours. · Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Horne in Racine. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Center for Cancer Care. I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Goldie Graham Deaths Shannon Stobart il ill-· Valedictorians 0TAH~fR. © 2004 by NEA , Inc. LETTERS TO THE Innocence requires luck and good lawyers EDITOR to the editor are welcome. They should .· · Letters , .b e less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, lJddressing issues, not personalities. ~ . The opinions expressed in this c~lumn are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s .editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · (USPS 213·9&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday throug~ Friday, t t 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical slbry, call!he newsroom a1 (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Association. Postmaster; Send address correc· · tions to The Daily Sentinel. t 1I Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter; Brlan Rj:ted. EKt. ,4 Jlepotter; J. Miles Layton. Ext 13 Advertising :OUtalde Sales: Dave H3rris, Ext 15 · :CI..aJCin:.; Judy·Clark, Ex!. I D Circulation ....1llotrlct Ngr.; TBA, Ext t 7 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... "., . .. ..'9.95 One year ...... . .....' 119.40 Daily ...................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .............' 8.95 One year ..... . ...... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. ' .. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·matf ; newsOmydailysentinel.com Web; www.mydailysentinel.com • Mall Subscription tnatde Melga County 13 Weeks ............ '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .... '60.00 52 Weeks .... ' I 18.80 Ratea Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks , ...•..•50.05 26 Weeks . ..... '100.10 52 Weeks .. , . , .. , , ... '200.20 When San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi walks through the reception area of his office, he sees redemption in the form of a soft-spoken clerk named John Tennison. Adachi was a young deputy public defender in 1990 when, in his first murder trial, a jury returned a guilty verdict on a client he was convinced was innocent. Tennison was lhat client. Just 18 years old and still in high school, he was locked up for 25 years to life. ' It's a defense · attorney's worst nightmare to have an innocent client convicted," Adachi said. ·And there was no question he was innocent." It took 14 years and several breathtaking twi st~ of fate to free him . . ' I sometimes still can't ·believe it," Adachi said of seeing Tennison. now 32, m1swering phones and greeting clients at the public defender's office. It has been seven months since a guard summoned Tennison from his I8-centsan-hour job in the prison print shop one day last September. He was abruptly released and waited on a curb oms ide in the late afternoon sun tor his farniIy to drive from the Bay Area and pick him up. He stayed close to his family's San Ramon home during his tirst months of freedom , eating everything he dreamed about in prison, sleeping, learning how to play video games with his older brother. Bruce, getting his driver's Iicense, discovering cell phones and spending trme with his mother. 'That's the most important Joan Ryan thing to me. From the day I was released, there hasn't been a day she hasn't smiled," Tennison said last week. Tennison declined to be interviewed e~tensively on his lawyer's advice because he is in the midst of a suit against the city of San Francisco, seveml forrner police officers anti an assistant district attomey for manufacturing and withholding evidence. Tennison's story point~ up the frighteningly .frd~tile prospect' of an innocent man in prison. Were it not for a few timely strokes of luck, he would still he prisoner H-07723. The tirst piece of luck came a month or two after the conviction. Tennison was placing a collect call from cou nty jail, where he was housed while awaiting sentenci ng. The operator said to him, ' I know you didn't do that murder." She gave him her tirst name. It was pure coincidence that she connected Tennison's calL Several years later, Adachi's investigator was able to trdCk her down through the phone company. She turned out to be a key eyewitness who corroborate<) the fuzzy account of the man who confessed to pol ice that he comrni tted the murder. The second stroke of luck came in the midst of Tennison's darkest hour, when he had exhausted all his State appeals am,! the fedeml court ~ the court of last resort ~ told him he had missed the dea(lline for his case to be heard. But shortly thereafter, a ruling came down in a separate case that issued a new way of calculating deadlines. It turned out, according to the new calculations, that Tennison had filed on the last day. The third bit of luck was geographical. Tennison's brother, Bruce. works in the parking lot ne~t to the law firm Keker & Van Nest. When the San Francisco Bay Guardian pLlblished a long, detailed article about Tennison's case in 200 I, Bruce handed out copies to the attorneys he knew. Elliott Peters and Ethan Balogh we1e intrigued. The article said another man had confessed to the murder; an eyewitness corroborated the cpntession: no physical evidence linkeu Tennison to the crime; and the prosecutors' two main witnesses at the trial were young girls whose te~ti ­ monies were at best inconsistent, at worst fabrications. · ' But being innocent doesn't get yotl out ," said Peters, whose linn ended up working on the case pro bono for three years. Jogging more than $500.(XJO in legal fees. 'Being innocent doe,n't even get you into court. You need a constitutional violation ." They . found it in the suppression of evidence. The police and the pro>ecutor didn't tum over key pieces to ' Adachi. including the other man's confession. the eyewitness' initial <.:orroboration and a trial witness' admission that she was lying about having seen the murder. In September, federal Judge Claudia Wilkin vucated the conviction without a hearing. Soon afterward, Tennison's <.:odcfendant. Anton Goff. was also released. Adachi acknowledges that if it were not for Peters anti Balogh , Tennison and Goff would · likely have spent the rest ol their lives in prison. despite all the evidence. Meanwhile, tl1e man who confe>sed is sti ll free. So lhe . homicide for which Tennison ;md Goll' spent I4 years ol their lives is stillLJnsolved. For Adachi , the prickly pit in hi s stomach whenever he thought about T~nnison i> finally gone. 'I can't describe to you how I felt when he was released," Adac hi said. His eyes sudden ly fi II and he swipes a linger lmdcr them. 'When you live with something like lhm. it's alway> in the back of your mind." One noor down, in the reception area, Tennison sipped his tall cup of takeout coffee and !lipped through a binder to find an attorney's exten,ion number for a caller. ' I always knew nne day I'd get out," he 'aid. 'I'm just 'o happy to be wi th my family that I ju>t don't have time to be Former hostage's life returning to normal in rural Mississippi m1gry.11 (lVlm Rwm is a columnisl for the · Soil Fnmrisco Clmmide. Seud comlltellt.\· ro EIIY $11 . .·$11PB•m her i11 care of this 11eH·spa11er or send her e-mail a/ joatlryan@ sfch rrm ide.c o111.) • PlU* ··-·11111 .... ~- ................ - -··- . .. .... . .. _ .. . .. . - .... ~......---- - ~· - ~ ---------- �J PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, May to, 2004 Bl The Dail~Sentinel INSIDE . ML8 Stan_dings and boxscores, Page 82 Flames wm Western final opener, Page 86 Monday, May 10, 2004 Prep Schedule Sectional Tournament Today's Games Baseball Division II Gallia Academy at Warren Meigs at Athens Rock Hill at Jackson Waverly at Vinton County Division IV Southern at Miller Waterford at Eastern Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia · Softball Division Ill Wellston at River Valley Nelsonville-Yqrk at Belpre Federal Hocking at Alexander Chesapeake at South Point Oak Hill at WesHall Coal Grove at Fairland Ironton at Wheelersburg Tuesday's Games Baseball Division Ill Oak Hi ll at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Fed. Hocking Coal Grove at Portsmouth Chesapeake at Irant on South Point at Fairland Wellston at Alexander Three photo sequence shows the implosion of the Grant Medical Center's 16-story Baldwin Tower making room for a new four-story bu ilding that will include 18 operating rooms. Baldwin . Tower, one of the more visible parts of Columbus' dow.ntown skyline with tht1 word "Grant" at its top, was reduced to a pile of rubble in about 12 seconds. (AP Photo/ Greg Sailor) Part of hospital comes tumbling down COLUMBUS (AP) Changes at a hospital are altering the city's skyline. Gram Medical Ccoter's. 16-story Baldwin Tower was imploded Sunday morning, making room for a new four-story building that will include 18 operating rooms. Baldwin Tower. one of the more . Visible parts of Columbus' downtown skyline with the wotd "Grant" at its top, was reduced to a pile of rubble in about 12 seconds. People gathered downtown to watch from outside a 500-foot perimeter. while the few remaining patients in a nearby hos pital build.ing wer~ moved to the side away from the implosion. Baldwin Tower was completed in 1968. It was named for Dr. James Baldwin, who founded the hospital in 1900. Demolition Dynamics of Franklin, Tenn., which also handled the implosions of Cincinnati's Cinergy Field .and Veterans Stadium in · Philadelphia, coordinated the job. Monday, May lO Legislature may give amendment another try this week \ COLUMBUS (A P) - The Legislature must respond soon to a new push to get racetrack-operated video slot machine s on the November ballot if the state is to retain any control over the issue. Racetrack interests could take the issue directly to the voters, but they would need 322,899 valid signatures of registered voters - 10 percent of the total vote. in the 2002 election for governor - by Aug . 4. A group of lawmakers. racetrack lobbyists and others has been working privately on legislation to be passed by the end of May. They are trying to get the t1nal · proposal put together this week. The industry needs to know this week if legislation is ready to move, said Paul Tipps, a lobbyi st who represents Beulah Park in . suburban Columbus. Whether it' s through the Legislature or directly to the ballot, "we' II know which way to go," he said. The plan would split the state's share of the profits about $500 million a year - three ways: half for scholarships for Ohio's top high school students, 30 percent for primary-secondary education, and 20 percent for childhood development programs such as Head Start. "It's an issue that will bring oe·mocrats to the ballot. It will be hard to find anyone against it ,". said House Minority Leader Chris Redfern , a Port Clinton Democrat. It isn' t hard to t1nd votes against it in the Legislature. Since the issue would be a constitutional amendment, it would require a three-fifths majority - 60 of 99 House members and 20 of 33 senators - for passage. Most ·lawmakers who oppose the resolution are against any expansion of sta te-s pon~ored gambling beyond the lottery . and racing. Redfern said 14 to 17 members out of 37 in his Democratic caucus could support the legislation. That means Republican Rep. Bill Seitz of Cincinnati. who is carrying the Senate-passed legislation in · the House, would need 43 to 46 votes from his 62-member caucus to move the resolution. Seitz sa id he thinks he has enough votes if Redfern 's numbers come through. ''We'll know when we take the vote. My job is tougher than his job because there are so many of them. Everybody 1s guarded," Seitz said. Gov. Bob Taft opposes the idea, but since it would take the form of a resolution, it would not require his signature to go before voters. Taft has said he would campaign against it if it qualifies for the ballot. The Senate in October passed a resolution authorizing the slots . It would provide about $475 million of the state 's share for college scholarships and about $25 million for school construction. The version currently being discussed ' would provide about $250 million a year for scholarships for the top . 5 percent of each Ohio school 's senior class and for those not in that bracket but who · do well on proficiency tests, have 95 percent attendance records and meet other standards. The 30 perce nt that would go to schools would provide $89 for each public school pupil in Ohio. plus a small percentage increase for aid to nonpubli c schoo1 3, mostly parochial schools. The state helps those schools pay for textbooks, tutoring and other learning aid s. "It's imponant to point. out that it's not money that the Department of Education will handle . These are direct payments to school districts to spend as they see lit -. $89 a head ," Redfern said. Democrats, though, have concerns that the money will be seen as a way to scale back the state's per-pupil funding. Senate Minority Leader Greg DiDonato. a Dennison Democrat. said as many as six of the II Democrats in the Senate could support the proposal if they .can be assured that per-pupi I funding is not going to get cir~ cum vented. Sen . Louis Blessing, a Cincinnati Republican who sponsored the original legislation, did nor return a telephone call seeking comment. House Speaker Larry Householder has not referred the resolution to a Ho11se committee for hearings. He hasn't received a final .proposal from the group negotiating its terms, said Dwight Crum, Householder's spokesman. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morning . Temperatures will rise to 79 with today's low of 63 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will stay near 82 with today's high of 84 occurring around· 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. Evening (7 p.ITi.-Midnighl) II will continue to be cloudy. You will see light rain . The rain should stan by 9:00pm. The rainfall should end around IO:OOpm with total ac.:umulations for this event near 0.10 -inches. Temperatures wil.l fall from RI early this evening to 68. Winds will be 5 MPH from the we st turning from the south as the evening progresses. · Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. There is a slim chanc·e that it could rain . Temperatures will hold steady around 66. ~inds will be 5 MPH from the south . Thesday, May II Moming (7 a.m.-Nom1) It will be a cloudy morning. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will climb from 65 to 72 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turnin g from the southwest as the morning pro- gre s·ses. Cancer survivor gives millions to help hospital CLEVELAND (AP) His recovery from leukemia motivated retired dentist Donald Goodman and his wife to give ·more than $50 million to the .Cleveland Foundation. The Donald J. and Ruth Weber Goodman Philanthropic Fund will help University Hospitals of Cleveland, home of Ireland Cancer Center, with income from half of the gift. "Thi s will give us the oppm;tunity to extend clinical trials and help other people get the kind of outcome that Don Goodman got." said Fred Rothstein. president and chief executive of University Hospitals of Cleveland. ,The Goodman estate also will create two professorships at Case Western Reserve University\ medical school. Part of the gift will support its school of dental medicine. In addition, 20 percent of the fund will support medical information broadcasts on public television . "I realized we were in a position where we could do a lot of good," sa id Goodman. who for decades invested in the stock market. By the time Goodman met and married his second wife, Ruth. in 1974, he 'd been . . ?O mvestmg _ years. k 1\t''lut'l»i.r "N.tiiJ~rJ. /1/J, Coming Thursctay in the Sentinel ... .PLM&flff VALLE¥ llf)IP/Tt4L ' ' ' "G_P~ceJ f" ~· & . TM"9: t" fJ~ ' COLUMBU S lAP) Mall Harter dro'e home three runs 10 help Penn State to an earl y lead and a 6-~ win over Ohio State in th e second game or a doub leheader. and th e Nittany Lions swept the series Sunday. A pinch-hit. run-scoring sing le hy Lance Thompson provi d~d the only run as Penn State beat Ohio State 1-0 in the first game. The Nittany Lions broke th e Bu ckeyes' seven"game winning streak. . In the second game. Harter hit an RBI single at the top of the first. and Mike Milliron added a run when .Harter · stole second and the throw from Ohio State C<~Lc h er Kellv Hou ser went into center field . · Derrick Barr's RBI sin gle in tht: second. and Hartc'rs two run homer in the third help~d Pen n State (26-19. 158 Bi~ Ten) to a 5-0 lead in the third'. Cl int Eury added an RBI single in the fourth. Ohio State (26JJ9, 14-9) got on the board in the fifth with Drew Anderson\ sacrifice tly. Brent Garrard added an RBI single and Paul Farinacci hit an RBI double to cap the scoring in the sixth. Aaron Tressler (4- 1) took the win. striking out fo ur and giving up nine hits and three run s in 5 2-3 innings. Josh Palm got hi s third save, striking out two in I 1-3 innings. Trent Luyster (4-4 J gave up II hits. six runs and four walks in six in nings. In the first game. Mike Milliron slid home ahead of the throw in the sixth to score the only run of the .ga me. Meigs Middle golfers win again . K, 9-ts, 2fKH, 1" Penn State sweeps Buckeyes POMEROY Steven Stewart and Kirk Lager shot an almost perfect round finishing with a pair of two over .37's. as they led the Meigs Middle golf team to a win with a 166. Point Pleasant was second with I 87. Point was led by · Will Garrison wi th a 42. Wahama was third with Darrin Reese shooting a very respectable 40. Eastern was led by the ever improving Kyle Edwards with a 43. 'The nellt match is Thursday at Hidden Valley Country Club. Bonds still hurts Reds 8v JoE KAY Associated Press C INCINNATI - Reds manager Dave · Miley walked Barry Bonds again , and paid for it again. A sick and struggling Bonds gut an intentional walk leading off the lOth inning. advanced on Edgardo Alfonzo's double and came home on Dei vi Cruz's sacrit1ce fly, giving the San Francisco Giants a 7-6 victory Sunday ov.er Cincinnati. For the second time in the series. the Reds lost a game because t.hey were afraid of Bonds. Little did · thev know· that thev had liui~ to fear. • Bonds was 0-for-4 when he came to the plate in the IOth. mired in an 0-for- 15 s:ump. He had missed three ga mes because of a severe sinus infection that is still bothering him . Playing on an 80-degree afternoon, Bonds was 'o Uraint!U that STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ~ Please see Reds, 86 Red men advance tcrregibnal tourney Gibbs tosses shut out against Point Park manage r Felipe Alou considered taking him out in the middle innings. "If th~ y only knew how sick and how weak Barry Bonds was the whole day." Alou said. "We were talking to him about leaving the game, but he wanted to stay in . He was not swingin" the bat with much energy. They dun·t know what we know." The Reds had seen enou gh- a strik eot1t , two weak grounders and a rou tine fl y on a belt-high fast. ball - to know that Bonds wasn't himself. Milev urd~red closer Danny Graves ( 1-3) to walk him anyway. "Everybody is going to second-guess him. but I"m not," Graves said. "He's still Barry Bonds. He did- College Baseball San Francisco ·Giants ' Ma rquis Grissom, left, is congratclated at home plate by Barry Bonds. middle. and JT Snow after hitting a two-r un home run off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Todd Van Poppet in the first inning Sunday. (AP) Larson back on DL with sore thigh draft pick. Larson aggravated hi s lett thig h Associated Press while sl iding hard into home plate on Friday night in a 6- 1 ID.'S to C INCINNATI - Third base- San Frandsen. He sat out the next man Brandon Larson went back ga me . · on the di sabled list Sunday with a Doctors decided it cou ld devel strai ned thigh. the latest in an op Into · a season-, long problem if backs for the amazi ng series of set . · · Red s • r·ormer No. 1 it's not allowed to heal now, -gcnC lnClnnall . erul manager Dan O' Brien said. BY JOE KAY PITTSBURGH - The Univer>ity of Rio Grande Redmen hasehall team behind the outstanding pitching of sophomore Dustin Gibbs haYe earned a spot in the 2004 Ameri.:an Mideast Conkrence/NAIA Region IX Tournament after, defeatin~ Point Park 8-0 on Sunday aftanoon to wi n the hest-nf-th ree qualifying ~c ri es. Gibbs. a nati1·e of Vinton. hdd the Pioneers Gibbs t<> tlnec hib ov~r . 7 1/3 in nin~ s. Gibbs 13- 1J struck out seven i n thrnwi~~ Lhe gem. Senior Ch<~d Wolfe pitched tlie final'! 213 frames. holdin~ Point Park at bav. Frc,fiman outfielder 1\:ne Chau paced the 17-hit attack wi th a 3-for-3 day. including a triple and three RBI. Sen ior second baseman Gabe Devonn was 3-fo r-.J with an RBI and junior ccnterficldc r Scott Peterman went 3-for-.J with an RBI. Junior Kris Schuler was 2-for-5 wi th an RBI and sophomore Matt Martin <1dded . two hits in fi ve at-bats. s·enior shorhtop Brent Ewing 11ent 1-for.J at the plate wit h an RBI. Sophomore cal.: her D<~n Crabtree also colle.:ted a hit in two plate appearan<:es. Rio improves to. a school reco rd . 36-22 with the victory and Point Park ends the sc;ISnn at 21- 15. The Rcdmen elller t()e NA JA Region IX Tournament as the No. -l seed and will face AMC SDuth Divi~ion ChamplDII and t<'P· seeded Moulll Vernon N~11arene . Game one is .,et for I 0 a.m. on M~l\ I~ at Thurman Munson Stadi um in Cant,i n. OH. :'v!VNU tool.. thre,· of four from Rio Grande in the final series of the season. April JO throu ~h May I : "We just decided it was be., t to do it thi s way." o· Brien sai d. ··He was willing to gut it out anJ ke ep playing:· Larson ~aid the thi!!.h has been sore for some time. Alncdieal test over the weeke nd found a sma ll tear in the muscle. and the team The Llnivcrsitv of Ri o Grande Rcdmen o~~~l.!hall tc4nl1 !--Piit a pair or game-. wi th Ptlint Park on Saturday in the best of th ree Please see Larson. 86 Please see Redmen. 86 Redmen split with Point Park in AMC Playoffs Bengals Football What draftee was meant to be: artist and offensive lineman BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press C INC INNATI Stacy Andrew' fe ll in love wi th drawing long before football . He played in only five games in .:o ll egc. but the Cin cinnati Bengal' saw him as a sleeper in the drafl , picked him in the fou rth rou nd and hope to make an NFL tackle vut nf the .142 Cincinnati Bengals rookie offensive lineman Stacy Andrews stretches during minicamp Friday in Cincinnati. (APJ pound art majm~ from Missi" ippi. "W hen I was real yo ung. I loved to draw. I drew cvcrv dav." Andrews said Saturdav ;it the 13engal s minicamp for r<)okie~ . "It w"~ ju~t something I wanted to do." In high school. Andrews '"" a track and basketball star hut slwnncd fnntball . He thou gill he cou ld get a basketball ,cJwlarship. lout got offers only from .small schools. MissisSippi offered him a track scholarship. Before leaving Ole Miss. he had set three school record,. including a discus throw of 188 feel. ) inches . All the wh ile. offensiw line coach John Latina tried to get Andrews tn u· ~ foot balL "When I firq got here fi1·e vcars a~o - his fiN year - I ~\'alk('d ~ intn the \Veif!ht ronm and naturally thought ' he was a fn,lthall pL¥yer." Latin'1 said Saturda~ by phone from o,rord. Mi" . "I walked up to him. intrnduc·cd mvsclf and tnld him I thought I might be his line coach . He said he w;ts there because of track." Nul di~couraged. Latina cunPlease see Draftee, 86 .................................................................. ............... . , lltALTil i ~AftTr fAIV@ VVIl !• •• '~ ·: : : • Thursday, May 13, 2004 •10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Back parking lot of main facility • Public is cordially invited ! • Safety information available for ail ages • •' Your guide to weekend . entertalnmeqt in the Tri-State ,/ lfea!t.t!Ve.t ,/ S'e.a...e.t & Ru-eae- Oop ,/ ;t-9 ?ftr/t · ,/ E;e!t hi-e fo/e~ • Sponsored.J:>y the PVH Education Department ,/ ;t!u.c.t, !'(ad llftJI'e/ : ,/ :• •• PLEASANT VALLEY H OS PI TAL :• : : : ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '· J " .I �Page B2 • ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, May www.myd a ilysentinel.com . - .Major League Baseball W -NY Yankee& -- 19 1 a 16 - .- Torooto t3 9 Tampa Bay C~Al W 17 ciaqo Sox M~nnesota 17 15 12 9 Detrotl Cltweland KGnsas Crty 12 613 13 581 I 1~ 571 419 1/, 64 18 6 6~ 21 300 l 13 13 16 18 PCI5E7 567 494 400 GO 20 310 71 W L Pet. 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A.Gonlalet E--VGuerl'flrO (3) LOB-Tampa Bay 6 (3) SB--Fiob1nson (3). P1erre (10) csAnaheim 6 29-LuJ;ro ('l Baldelli (1) Greene (1) S-Wayne SF-Greene IP H R ER' BB SO EduParez (2), Blum (4) JGu1llen (6) 38S.n Diego Ftgglnl (!), JMohna (2) HA-TMartrnez (6) JGu1llen (6l DaVanon (2) SB-F1ggms (9) Eaton L t-3 1 2·3 6 6 6 2 4 Szum1ns1<r l 5 I I , I AKennedy (SJ SF-Kotchman Oropess 1 1·;3 0 I IP H RE ~ BBSO 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 Wrtasidl: T1mp11 Bay Zambrano L 3-3 Florida 5 7 6 6 2 I 8 5 I I 2 3 Halama I I 0 0 0 0 Becke" W,3 2 223 4 3 3 I 2 LCarler I 2 2 2 0 0 Wayne I 1 0 0 0 I Benitez S t3 13 0 a 0 0 0 DBaez WP---Bec~en Al'lllhelm washburnW6-162-3 10 4 3 0 5 Umprres-Home, Charlie Reliford, Frrst, Jeff FRodr~guezSl 2t-3 1 0 0 t 5 Kellogg Second Doug Eodrngs, Third Dan HBP-by Zambrano (JGUillen) by Zambrano lassogna T-3 tO A- 16497 (36 331) (Glaus) Ump~res-Home Mike Redly, F1rst. Chuck Royals 8, Rod Sox 4 Menwether Second C B 9ucknor Third Kan1111 City Enc Cooper T-2 39 A--4t 410 (45 030) ab r h bl ab r hbl Berroa ss 5 1 1 1 011moncl 502 1 Athletics 8, Twins 4 Beltran cf 5 0 3 4 Bllhorn 2b 5 0 0 0 Mlnnuola Oakland MISwy 1b 2 0 2 2 DOrt1Z dh 4 0 t 0 ab r hbl ab r hbi S!Birs dh S 0 0 0 MRmrzl! 3t ~ 1 Aanda3b 51 1 o llar1 lfl~ c 4 0 0 G ShStwnlt 41 2 2 McMinlt 51 I! t 0000 Gutellt 3 0 0 0 M1llarrl 4120 CGzmnss 4 0 1 0 Oyerl Mntkw tb 4 0 0 0 Byrnes cl 3 1 0 a 8St1agoc 4 0 0 0 Mueller 3b 4 1 t 2 THntar dh 4 0 0 0 EChavz 3b 3 2 l 0 St1nne" c 1 t 1 1 McCiy 1b 4 0 I a lFordcl 4 0 0 0 Durazo dh 5 0 I I! Rlalord 2b 3 3 1 0 Reesess 21 to Cddyer 3b 4 1 1 1 Httberg1b 3 2 t 1 DJe~>us rf 2 2 0 0 MRvanrf4010 OMIIIerc 4 0 2 1 Totals 35 e 9 8 Totals 35 4 9 4 HBincoc 3 1 1 0 K1e1tyr1 3123 R1vas2b 2 1 0 0 Scutam ss 5 1 2 0 Kanaaa Ctty 002 004 011 B Mnchno 2b 4 0 0 0 Bolton 020 000 011 4 33 4 6 3 Tota l• 35 811 8 E-Reese 151 LOB--Kansas C1ty 9, Boston Tollll 7 28-Benran 2 (9) MiSweene~ (51 DOrttz Mlnne1ot1 011 020 000 4 p 2) McC11rty (3) HR-Stmnell (2) Oakland 210 031 Ob 8 MR11m1rezl!.l) Mueller (5) SB-Bellran (9\ E-ShStewart (2). LFord (2), Cuddyer (4). MISweeney (2) CS-Fieese (t) S-Gu1el EChavez (4) Scutaro (2} DP-Qakland 1 DeJesus IP H R ERBBSO LOB-M innesota 5 Oakland t2 2BKan ..a City MR~an (1), HBianco (7] McMillon (2), Stu· taro (B) HA-ShStewart (3) Cuddyer (3) ~W.1-4 5 2·3 7 2 2 5 K1elty (2) SB-Rr~a~ (3) Byrnes (61 C8rda 2 I I 1 EChavez (3) S-A11/as I I I Suiii>Jan I I IP H RERBBSO OAfi'Jes 13 0 0 0 0 Mlnn..ota ao.ton 4136546 Lohsa L t-3 523 5 6 4 5 3 DLowa L3 3 JAtncon 1233222 13 I 0 0 1 1 Maleske 2 2 1 , 1 Fultz Arroyo I 0 0 0 0 2 Oakland Otna1do I 2 1 1 1 0 Mulder W3·2 9 6 4 3 2 3 Ttml1n I I 1 1 0 2 WP---tohse WP--Cerda ~--,-..,-.,-,-.,---,---- I A Los Angelel 212 000 020 000 02 9 P1tt1butgh 020 000 GSO 000 00 7 E-K&ndeK (3) DP---tos Angeles 1 P1ns OIJI"Qh 1 LOB-Los Angeles 7 P1nsburgl'l 9 28--Cora (3) Lo Ouca (61 ShGreen 2 (6) Beltre (8) Styne~>{6) 38--CastiiiO (1) HRSaenz tt) Bradle~ (6) 88-JHernandez (1 ) Cs--Lo Duca (2), Bradley (3) TRedman (1) S-lztuns Stynes KWells. IP H R ER BBSO Loa AngM1 o..... 7 5 2 2 0 2 23 2 4 4 L•ma 0 0 0 1 , 1 0 Ore1fort Tl.tart1n 0 0 0 0 2 0 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 I Gagne 2 0 0 0 0 2 Flknbr W t 0 2 0 0 0 I Pitta burgh Fogg 575412 Johnston 0 0 0 0 2 Meadows 0 0 0 0 t Boyd 122210 Mesa 230001 STorres 310000 GrabowLQ.1 2·3 3 2 2 1 1 Boehnnger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dretlort pllehad to 1 batter 1n the 8Th TMarlln pttched to 2 batters 1n the 8th HBP-b~ OParez (Bay) T--410 A-16554 (38.496) , MonO.w •• O.met Cle'loelahd (D'AmiCo 1-21 at Boston (Krn 1-{l) 705 pm l?odgers 9 , Pirates 7 , (14) M1IW1Ukee •b , hbl Pdsdnk ct 5 0 2 2 Cunsell ss 6 t t 0 KG1n•r 2b 6 0 t 0 Jenkm If 5 0 t 1 o-.rnav 1b 4 o 2 o Hemll3b 51t0 Gne..erf 2 t 00 BCiarkrf 2 0 1 2 LVzcMp oaoa BHallph 1000 K1chnkp 1010 Motllerc -4210 VS1n11p 2000 Tot111 43 15 11 5 NewVor ~ 1b r h bi Vaf&ntd 4 1 1 1 McEwgss 4 01 o Zelle3b 51 1 0 KGarcarf 6 01 0 JPhllps 1b 3 1 2 o Matsui SB 2 1 , 1 Cmeron cl S 0 0 0 I/W1I1n C 5 1 2 0 DGrcle 2b 2 0 1 2 Trc:l'llll p 3 0. 0 0 0100 Seopr Wggntn 3b 2 0 1 2 Gttrrll pl1 1 0 1 0 Totala 42 112 II MllwaukM 001 000 130 00 5 NlwVork t10 100 020 01 f T'M outs when W1nn1ng run scort~d E-Zelle (2l LDB-Mtlwaukee 10 New York t2 28-Jenkln s {9), 011erbay (1 6) K18lChlllck ( 1), le1le (B), JPh1lhps (5), Mal· BUI (8) VW1Ison 2 (2) HR-Valenl {3] SBPodsa dnlk (18) S--McEW1ng 2 SF- """ Tigers 5, Rangers 3 D1trolt T1xaa ab r hbl ab r hbl ASnchz cl 3 2 1 1 M'fong sa 3 0 0 0 CG ~Ien 15 4 2 2 1 Blsloclt3b 4000 IAd~dh 2000 ASrano2b 4 0 0 0 Wtttlllf 4022 Perry dh 3 1 0 0. Hggnanrt 0 0 0 0 Filmer ph 1 0 0 0 Mcnroert 4 0 0 0 T11.e1ra 1b 4 0 0 0 CPena 1b 4 0 0 0 BJordnrf 3211 lngec 4000 EYcngl! 30 t 0 Norton 3b 4 1 1 1 Mench ct 1001 Infanta 2b 3 0 0 0 Bre)asc 3 0 1 t Tot111 32 5 1 5 Tollla 29 3 3 3 Podseom~ Mllwauk. . VSantos K1esctln1ck JBeMBit Burba LVIZC<IIflO BFordLt - 1 New York T1achS8I JoFranco Wealhers Stanlon IP H REABB SO 5 6 I I 3 0 I I 0 0 0 I I 1 2 0 , 0 2 0 1 2-3 3 I 1 3 0 I I I '0 I 0 2 2 6 7 2 t 2 1 2-3 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1·3 1 0 o 0 0 L~r 210001 Wh~:~elerW10 t 0 0 0 0 0 TracMel prtched to 2 baners 1n the 7th Weathilrs p1tched to 2 betle~ In the 8th WP-Weathers PB-V\'Vrlson Ba!k--Burbe Umpues-Home, tJarv1n Hudson, Ftrst, Dana OaMLIIh Second J1m Joyce, Thtrd Kerw!n Oen~y T----4 04 A-29, 686 (57 405) ' Detroit 000 111 020 5 Texas 020 100 ODO 3 E- CGUIIIen (4) Te1we1ra (3\ LOB- De1ro~ 3 Texes 3 2B-CGu1llen 2 [8) BJordan (2) HR-ASanGhez (2l Norlo~ (2) SB.A!Sanchez \5) CS-EVo1.1ng (4) SFMench IP H REABBSO Detroit Robertson W 2-27 2·3 3 3 1 2 7 Knotts 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 UrblnaS4 t o 0 o o Texaa ~OQ!i!fS L,4-2 7 2·3 5 5 4 2 7 Nelson 1 1-3 t 0 0 t 1 HBP-by Robertson (Mench ) WP-Robert son T-2 34 A-25 034 (49 115J Giants 7, Reds 6 , (10) Cinc innati San Fran ab r h bi -:-:::::c:--;:--;:::,.,--,,.-::,.---'---1 lb t h bl Astros 2, Braves 1 Tucl;;!!r r1 4 o 1 o 0Jmnz2b 4 0 0 0 Snow1b4112 larkin ss 4 1 1 1 Houston Grssom cl 5 2 2 2 Casey1b "2 2 1 ab r h bl ab r hb1 Bondslf 4200 GrlJrcf 3000 OPimroct 3 0 0 I DeRosa 3b 4 0 0 0 Altonzo 3b 5 0 3 1 Freel ll 4000 AEwttss 4000 JuFrco 1b 4 0 0 0 OCruzss 3001 JaCruzr1 3 1 1 2 BrtimnH 3 0 0 0 CJones If 2 0 0 0 NPerez 2b 4 0 0 1 DunnH 10 10 JKent2b 4110 AJonescl 4 0 0 0 Tnalbac 31 0 0 WPenaph 1 0 0 0 Hldalgorl 4000 JDrewrf 3 1 1 0 Tomkop 1000 Vlenttnc 51 1 0 Lambl b 4 0 00 JEstdac 40 t 1 Mohr~ 1110 JCastro 3b 5 1 3 2 Ensbrg 3b 3 1 1 0 Btemrtss 4 0 0 0 Browerp 1000 Poppelp 1 0 0 0 Asmusc 201t JGarce 2ll 3 o 1 o Fellzph 10t0 Rmanoph l 0 0 0 Pettlltlp 2000 AuOrtlzp 1 0 0 0 Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 Hmmelph 1 n 0 o B'i!QIJph 1 oao lroche ph 1 0 0 0 36 7 8 7 Tol81a 37 6 9 6 Tohlll To1111 30 2 3 2 TOII II 30 1 3 1 S1n Franclaco 200 002 t01 1 7 Houlton 000 OtO 100 2 Cincinnati 100 003 t01 0 -- 6 Atlanta 000 100 000 1 E-OJ1menez (3) JCestro 2 (3) DP-E- H1dai!;!O (2) LOB-Houston 7 Atlanta 6 Cmcmnatl t LOB--SM Fri!OCISCO a 2B-JKent (8] JOrew {6), JEstrada (10) Cmcmnat1 8 2B-AIIonzo (6) JCastrd (3) SB-Ensberg (2) SF-Ausmus HR---Gr~ssom (51 Casey 14) S-Tucker IP H RERBB SO OJ1menez SF- Snow OCruz NPeroz Ho~lon PemneW31 OMteel1 Oolel$6 Atltnta Ru0rtlzL34 E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com Lar~m 6 2 1 623 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 t 5 0 4 0 0 0 ' 2 4 I 9 IP San Franclaco Tomko Eyre FRodnguez H AERBB SO 664<135 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2·3 "''"' 2 0 t I I 0 0 0 o a o 113 0 0 0 0 van Poppet RWagner Rredlrlg 4 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 3" C 0 PNorton 1 0 0 I cnnsnansen BrowerW 1 2 Cin<::lnn~ll TJones tt3 1 1 1 0 GravesL13 123 2 1 2 Chr shansen p1tchad lo l batter In the g,:h WP-Tomko 2 T-3 29 A-30 204 {42 271) Blu• Jays 5, While Sox 2 Taron to Cklc • go ab r hb1 •b r hb1 Wrla,si?b 3 1 3 0 HCiarl<l1 4 1 1 a Unbe2b 1000 Jhnsonrt 0000 Vlenun 55 3 1 1 0 Ctlnotto II 4 1 2 2 MOrdzrf 3000 W/ellscl 4 0 1 0 Thm11sdh 4 0 1 2 COigoo1b3000 JPntps dM 4 1 1 0 CaLeeH 2020 Knerko 1b 4 0 0 0 H1nske 3b 3 1 t 0 31t1 Crede3b 4010 Zaunc Rwandct 3 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 3 0 2 t Olrvoc 3000 Gomezss 2 0 0 1 Totals .]{) 2 8 2 Tot•l• 30 5 9 5 002 000 000 • 2 002 201 OOx 5 (1) Olivo (2) OP---Chtcago 3 Tomnto 2 L08-Ch1cago 5 Toronto 4 26CaLee (6) Catal11nono (B) HA-Catalanot to 11) S B-H1ns~e (11 CS-Calee (2) Crede (t ) S--Valenlln SF-Gomez • IP H RERBB SO Ch1cago l0111Za l4·2 6 9 5 5 2 Toronto JM1IIerWlO 7 7 2 2 2 Kershner 23 0 0 0 0 L1gtenberg S 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 HBP-b~ JM1Uer (Calee) PB-OIIvo Ump1res-Home Larry Vanover, F1rs1 Lance Barksdale, Second S11m Holbrook Third Paul Nauert T-2 11 A-17 546 {50 598) Chicago Toronto E~WHams Orioles 12, Indians 11 Cleveland ab r hbl Blkard 2b 4 0 1 t Merlon1 1b 3 t 1 t Brssrd 1b 3 0 2 3 Lawlonlf 4 0 0 0 VMrtnzc 6 0 1 0 Halnar dh 4 2 1 0 Blake3b 4 0 2 0 Cr~apph 1000 Gerutrl 4330 AEacbr cl 3 2 1 3 JMcOid n 2 2 2 1 V1zquel U 2 1 1 1 Totlla 40 11 15 10 B1ttlmore ab r 1'1 bl B~brts 2b 5 0 0 0 Mora3b 5331 Tejada ss 5 3 3 4 RPimo 1b 2 2 0 0 JvLopzc 5231 Gobonsrl 4022 SurfloNdh 312 2 Matosct 5011 Bl(lbtall 4121 31121 112 Clav.land 002 312 102 - 11 Baltimo re 121 024 02x - 12 E-.-JMcDonald (1), 81gb1a 11) OP-Cielll! land t, Balttmore 2 LOB-Cleveland t1 Ba!llmore 8 28-VMarunez (4\ AEscober (6), Gibbons (3) Sumoll 2 (5) B1gb1e (51 HR-Merlon1 (1) Mora 14) Tejildil 2 (4) SB-THalner (1), Blake (21 Gerut (5) More 141 1P H A ER BB SO Clevatand Ja0aVIS I 5 9 6 5 R1sk11 l Q-1 I 5 4 4 I I JJ1menez 2 2 2 2 2 a Baltimore DuBose 5 6 6 5 3 8 R11ey 2-3 1 2 2 ' I DeJean t-3 t 0 0 0Groom 031t 0 0 FILopel W,3·1 1 0 0 0 I a BRyan 11 00 JuliCS5 1 3 2 2 0I 0' Groom prtched to 3 batters 1n ths 71h HBP-by Julro (lawton) by DeJean (Lawton) WP----JaOaVIS PB--Jvt.opez Ump1res-Home Andy Fletcher F1rs t Bill W&!ke Second J1m Re~nolds Ttwd Gar~ Ced11rstrorn T~3 26 A-35 778 !46 286) ' Cardinals 5, Expos 2 St Lou ll Montreal ab r hbl Wmock 2t> 4 t 1 0 Edrnnd ct 3 2 2 3 Pu1ols 1b 4 1 2 2 Lnkfrdtt 30 10 Rn!Bfl!l SS 4 0 1 0 Porterrl 4000 Luna3b 3000 lsrnghs p 0 0 0 0 McKayc 3000 Crpntllf,O 2 1 1 0 Totals 30 5 8 5 ab r h bl EChval ct 4 0 0 0 Vrdro2b 4 03 t OCbara ss 4 0 0 0 Wlkrsn lb 4 t 1 1 TBtsta 3b 4 0 o 0 Sladgelf 3 0 0 0 JAIVril rf 3 0 0 0 Schndrc 3 t 1 0 Vargas p 1 0 0 0 Cp1cky ph 1 0 0 0 Totala 31 2 5 2 St l ou il 000 203 000 5 Montre11 001 tOO 000 2 DP- Monlreal 2 l08- St LOUIS 2 Monrre at 3 HA-Edmonds (7) Pu1o1s [9l Wilker son {4) CS-Lanklord !2) luna (11 SVargas IP H REA BBSO St LoUII Ci!rpenterW3-1 8 4 2 2 0 4 lsr1nghausen 5.5 0 0 0 Montreal Vargi1SL2·2 5 5 5 5 3 6 F1kac 2 1 0 0 0 t CCord&fO I 1 Tud.er 0 0 0 Vargas prtctled to 3 bane1s rn IM 61h Umo11es Home Bruce Dreckman GPrry Da~1s Sacono La rry Ponc1no G1eg Gbson T-224 A-1230t!46338 1 0 0 0 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! ct Aolltns ss BAbreu rf Thome 1b Burrel If loflhat c DaBell 3b ToPerz 2b BMyer s p Tlmi!CO P B~rd •b, h bl Kata.?b 4000 Cintron ss "4 0 0 0 , LGnzlz If 4 .Q 0 0 Hlnbrn 1b 4 1 2 0 t 1 SFrnley cl 4 0 1 0 0 08\lstarl 4 0 D 1 0 Tracy3b 4 0 2 0 0 Maynec 11020 0 Sparl!sp 2010 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Bruneyp 0 0 0 0 Devo1eph 1 01 0 •• Vllrreat p 0 0 0 0 Baerga ph 1 0 0 0 5 Tota ls 36 1 9 1 Total• 2 3 2 t 5 1 4 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 t 5 0 0 4 2 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 33 710 Name Child of: Parent's Name Team Name Message This special section will run on Thursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! 353 10 TRIPLEs-F1gg1ns Anehe1m 5 Crawford Tampa Bay 4 MYoung, Te~as 3 Woodward Toronto 3 HOME FIUNS-G iaus Anaherm 10 EChavez , Oakland 9 Baltran Kansas Crty 8 MOrdonez ChiCiiQO 8 Posadil New York 8 JaG1ambr New York 8 MRam1rez Boston 8 NL Leaders BATTING--BeHre Los Angeles 385 Bonds San Fran ctsco 379 Casey Cmc1nnat• 376 Lc Duca Los Angele s 364 Prerre FlorJDa 362 Overbay t..f,lwaukee 356 DBIIUtlsta Anzona 348 AUNS-PuJOIS 51 LOUIS 29 Bagwell HOUS , ton 29 POdssdn1k Mtlw11ukee 26 Helton Colorado 26 LGonzalez Amona , 26, Bonds San Fmnc1scc 215 Cabrera F1or1da 25 RBI-Aolen. St LOUIS 35 Overbay M1lwau kee 31 CeshiiB Colorado 28 Cabrera Flon da 26 Beltre Los A.ngeles 26 .A!Ramrraz Ch1caga 26 Lowell Flonda 25 Hidalgo Houston 25 JKent Houston 25 HITS-8eltre Los Angeles 47 Casey Cmc1nnat1 47 P1erre Florida , 46 Overba~ M1tw11ukee 42 Lorena San O~ago 42 JW1! soo Pillsburgh 41 B19910 Houston 41 DOUBLES--Qvertlay, Mrlwaukeo If Case~ Cmcmnat1 13 Ci!SIIIla Colorado 13 Edmonds St Lou1s 12 Hidalgo, Houston. tt BIQQIO 1'1ouston 11 JEstrada, Atlanta 10 Pu]OIS 51 LOUIS 10 Helton Colorado 10 SSosa ChiCago 10 TRIPLES-OWISe Atlanta 4 Freel Ctncm nat1 3 P1erra F~11d11 3 DRoberts los Angeles, 3 Jenkms Mrlwaukea 3 HOME FIUNS--Cabrera Flor1da tt Dunn CmcrnMh 10 Tho'Tie Ph!ladetphlil tO Bonds San Fraf!CISCO, tO Cho1 Flor1da , 9 PUJOIS $t LOUIS 9 LoY.ell Flonda 9 Beltre " Los Angeles 9 Sexson Anzona 9 SF1ntey Antona, 9 Message (up to 10 words): - - - - - - - - - - - I Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . r . 1 Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day~s Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 !00 p . m . Fr·ldav For Sundays Paper r . 1 IIELPWANIED •ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" Want to look yo unger AND earn Money? Let a talk the NEW AVON call Marllyo (304)882·2845, Joyce(304)675-6919. Aptll (304)882-3630 Dlopolchoro llftded Experience preferred bUt not required Call Monday· Friday 8-4, 740-446-7930 or apply at 135-1 Jeckaon !=like Ava., Galllpolla, OH 45631 3415 Twp Rd0447 Attn· D! ana Harleaa, CUnlca! GLENFORD. OH 43739 Manager Job Code· SA0244 Need a job? Wa are hlr!ng l You could earn up to $8/hour plua bonuaas We a!ac offer paid training, holidays and vacations Fun or part time Shifts available . Call today 1-677-483-624 7 ext 2455 www.lnfoolalon.com Now Hiring quality people App!y at Sl,jrger K!ng 65 Upper River Road. Gallipolis. EOE AA M/F/0 Youth Fundralslng help daycarea, summer leagues, schoo ls, PTA's coaches raise money for local araa Av/46,000 yr 813·779·4542 roR;,;H;O;;,;RENTiii l~iiiio_,.ll 0 _ .. 2001 Skyline Doubhl Wide, !"21' MOBUJ: HOM~:'> 28x52, 3Br, 2 Baths , Excellent Condition, Must mRRENT D tJJAA it> 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics com ..,r.~o-•o•!•u•-m,• sIN•IJNITY• 'liS•' .,.I r~o .. Include compute r l tteracy, OSHA prog ram knowledge and el<posure to heavy eqUipment ma1nlenance Mobtl e M int-Donut concesSIOn bus1ness for sale . Locally owned Eas11y make $1000 DO or more at weekend events E ver ythm g se t's up in a specta lly destgn ed 10X TO canopy. Excell en t part-hme or lul!·ttme opportunity $9 950 00 Donu ts Ga lore M idd lep ort Waste Management Inc offers a compet1t1ve compensatton and benefit package mciudtng 401 K H ealth and L1fe Insurance, Short Long Term (740)992-4294 Term and Otsablltty among several other benef1ts .., "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Resumes wtll be accepted unt tl 511912004 P.oSI!IOn IS currenl!y available Interested parttes may send a resume to (please do not contact s•te d•rectly) lNG CO recofnmends tha u do bus1ness wtlh peo le you know and NOT t end money through th ma tl uni1l you have tnvestt ated lhe offenn PROFESSIONAL SERVICEN Waste Managemenl. (nc. 34t5 Twp Rd #447 GLENFORD, OH 43739 Job Code- SM0244 EOE AA MIF/ VID TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unl ess We W1n! 1·888-562·3345 Hllll \ 1\i l 1~50 SCHOOI.S I ....--JNsmiiiiiiiiUiiiiCiliiOiiiN-pl OaiHpolia Caratr College (Careers C lose To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4387, 1-800-214-0452 r10 :~~ ~~--------pi 3 bedroom, 2·bath, 2-ca r garage city sc hools & water, CIA , electric furnace Price reduced (304)926·6661 www galllpolllcar .. rcolle~e com Accredited Membtr .l.ccredillng Counc11 for lnd1penden1 Collegtl and Schooll 1H48 33 Acres Ranch etyle House on Eckard Ch ap el W.oom Fld , F't. Pleasant A re e l.:jJ Ho~rns FUR SALE All real estate adverfls lng In this newspaper Ia subjec:t 1o the Federal Fa•r Hou1lng Act of 1966 which mlkel It Illegal to advertiH "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial 1tatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prelrerence, limitation or dlacr1mlnation ." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa for real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our raadttra are harttby Informed that all dwelling• lldvertl1ttd In thl l newlpaper are available on an equal opportuntty baa11. 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 ar garage, In ground poo l. 75,000. 3460 State Ao tJt 18 r 8USINOO AND BUilDINGS Church Ad.(740)44 1-9108 740-258- 1673 or 740-258· Jlrry 9350 leave message (740)446·2824 Street (740)992 3 194 2204 or call 1062 Br!ck Ranch In a nlca wall astablllhed neighborhood, lf:br, 1 5 8, 2car garage, extra garage In back Must see ro appreciate {740)446- N 1ce 2 bedroom mobile home No pets Call 1740)446-2003 r APARTMIJ<ITS FOR REI\1' 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments furn•shed and unfur· mshed, secur1ty depos1t reqw ed, no pets. 740-992'· r FJ10 H OUSrHO\ II GtXlllS Good used Appl tar;ces . Recondtlloned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers R~nges and Retngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appl1ances 76 Vme St ( 740 ) 446 ~7398 re condt!IOned auromallc 2 bedroom, 1usi past Holzer washers & dryers rel r geraACREAGE $425 month CaU (740)441- tors gas and electnc 1184 ranges atr cond11ianers and 16x80 Sites ava•lable S115 2 bedroom , near Holzer wnnger washers W1ll do per month tncludes water, CIA WI D hookup, qwet repa1rs on maJo c brands rn sewer & trash (740)992locahon. ava tlable 5/ 1104 shop or at your home ' 2167 $42g plus utthhes (740)446- FOR SALE 3 Grave lots m Me•gs Memory Gardens on the Veterans side (740)992·2636 Mercerv!lle Lots lor sale shared entrance off St AI 218 3· 13 acres P hone (740)256·1 825. Call (740)446-8840 (740)845·4513 or You could fish your badlands and increaee property value tool M aka land Into lakee (740)388-8228 Ul '\ 1\1 " 2957 ... BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Wa lk 10 shop & movies CaU 740· 446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 3 bedroom w ith garage 8 mUss from Rio- 10 miles from Gallipolis No pels, (740)379-2540 :z,oqo deposit (740)446-3945 Used Furnhure S[Ore 130 Bulavtlle rike. Mattresses dresse rs couches , rechners much more Grave Monumen ts (740)446-4782 Ga111pohs OH, HAS 10·4 M-F r ANTIQL'ES or sell A1ver~ne TownhOuse apartments, Anttques tt24 East Maln and.lor sma ll hou5es FOR on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740-· RENT. Call (740)441-1111 992·2526 Russ Moore for appllcat!on & Information FUrnished 1 bedroom utili· tl~s paid, 2 miles to Hospi1QI, call after 6pm (304)674- DP Air Strider Climber arm e)(erctser like new. Rowe Gracious llvtng 1 and 2 bed · pottery. crock. plate & roastroom apartments at VIllage er (304)675-5549 Msnor and Atverslde Apartments In Middleport JET 0031 From $295-$444 Call 740· AERATION MOTORS 992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities Repaired New & Aetlwll l n Stock CaU Ron Evans. , • 0% Down Paym ent Posalble w/good cred!t, approximate· Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 1y $625 a monih for this ( 740)446· 03 90:" amenlt!aa to list must see call (740)992·5883 I CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• Buy ED & AFFORDABLE ! New 2 bedroom apartment. $400.00/mo plus depoalt, no ~ pals (740)992-4119 ask for Marge _.:__ _ _ _ __ 800-537-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Ae~a r For Concrete. A ngte . Channsl , Flat Ba r, Steel Grating For Drams, & Walkways L&L Drtveways Nlce 1 bearoom· complete kitchen . A/0 Aelerence and Scrap Metals Open Monday, deposit No pe1o (740)446- Tuesaay WeCinesday & Fnday, 8am·4.30pm Clo&ed 0139 Thursday Saturday & Nice 2 bedroom apartment Sunday (740)448--7300 for rent Middleport , Oh, $325/ mo.. 1300 depo111. Troy B11t Roto ttller B HP (740)596-21 96 or 740-591- Horse Model, very good cond a5k lng 5625 (304 )675· 0649 6440 Nice one BA unfurnished apartment Range & relr1g . Truck tool box three TV 5 provided Water & garbage otd bottles, electnc cords paid Deposit required Call marbles car radtOS s o ld 3br Ranch wl garage, lg lenced yard . e,;c family (740)446·4345 atter 6pm location tn/ PI Pleasant Nice 1wo bedroom apa rt· $675.00 a month dep & ref 3081 ments large rooms Fu!l y Coli (740)245·0144. required Call(304)273·1112 ectulped ~lichen Central (304)638-7411 heatjng l cooltng By owner- moving, large 1990 1.. )(80 3br, 2ba Heat hookup garage, deck, extras, rtver pump wtAC Cathedl'll cel l· 4 r'QOms & bath , 52 Olive St. Washer/dryer & deck $14 ,800 No pets, $300 montn, $300 (304)882-2523 frontage, outside city limit, lnga (304)882-3662 \IIIH II\ '\IHSI Lms & 2210 1982 Double wide Excellent starter hOme. Very good condition Wen tak.en care ol and clean 3 bedroom, all waik·ln cloeeta , 2 bathe with garden ttJb In ma~ter SA bath Includes underpinning All electric with centra! AJC Mutt be moved , $, ~ 7 40) 992· 5956 2167 (740)379-2204 1978 Schultz 14K65 Mobl!e Home, 2Br, 2 deck&, A.C, 3 bedroom houu in country, very good condition, mull no Inside pete , relerencas ssll, $5,000 0 80 (304) 675- required. 5400 00 a month ,$400 00 deposll (740)742tB•7 orb\l.com Reta il or Ol1tce Space Pnme Downtown Gal lipolis 3 bedroom 2 bath pnvate locatron call (740)379 -9511 101 very mce added room or (740)379 2204 for more $425 month (740)446-7322 tnfo Nrce 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes lor rent R lversltes fo r ren t. tamtl y mcludes water sewer & 1ype 3 c ampsites, f u ll trash no pets, depostt & hookup, near n ver. 3 dock $300 per montll (740)992· sites, no h ook up. Ce ll 2218 beautifully restored 19th $12!5,000. century llome, 3 beclroom 2 bath, central air. 2 112 car garage, atudlo apartment , perennla! garden, to many rM~s~ l (740j992 -3t94 3 un1t butldmg, 2 businesses & 1 apartment lor sale t bedroom apt Located m downtown Washer/dryet !lookup, $290 M tdd lepor t E)(ce llen l rent. depos1t requ~red No mcome potential Please pets 740-441-1184 call (740)354-4084 t bedroom upstatrs apart 30x40 com merc1al butlding men!. $275 + uttllltes 2- 12x12 deposrt reqwred lor applrcam Mtddleport, doors $275 month, tton call {740)379-951t or Two homesltes lor sale Both one acre m/1 3-1/2 mrles Nice 3 b edroom, bath, from Holzer Hospital concrete driveway, c arport, 6 20 Evergreen Ad., $, 9,500 $49 ,000 East Bet hel 560 Evergreen Ad., $18.500 PI Pleasant/Sandhill Road (304)895-3129 3Br 1 Ba 1600/aqft Rancll on Georges Portable Sawmt ll, .6 acre 18\/el lot Oak floors , 1Ba th, N ice 1st ho use on Right past don't hau l your lOgs to the 3B r, Neighborhood , appliance s Marsha!! mill jus1 call304-875-1 957 Unlvtrllty In cluded Corner lot, behind $103 ,000 (740)949-1131 Armory, Pt l'leasant after 5 OOPM I am an eJ<pe rlence Child ASKing $69,000 (304)593· Cart provider, providing 3542 Ranch style , 4 bedroom , 2 chi!d care !n my home. I am bath , family room wfflrea non-smoker and have a place, large 2 car garage. fenced·ln yard Very reason- 4 bedroom. 1 112 bath. 2 story brick, 2 car unattached (740)992!6084 able ratee. $10 per day, per girago, $37,500 Fourth St ctllld, $ 15 on weekends. Spring Valley area 4-5 bed· Available any hours. 10 New Haven WV (740)448· rooma. 2·112 bath&, 2·car 4274 ' miles south ol Gallipolis Call garage, lots of updates . 439 Will care for elderly parson Wasta Management, Inc. Is In my home . Experienced the leading provider In the with most Illnesses, home aol!d wasta management cooked meals. 28-yra expeIndustry. We are currently rience , good references looking for a responsible (740)667-0499 motivated Individual to assume the responsibiUtles Will Preasura Wash house's, Before you buyl Does your dealer? Move hts homes Do Stte preparatton - bUild foundations • Roll and se t houses • Do healing and a1 r Have tnhouse serv1ce people Install sept1c syslems - Do e lectncal!plumbmg - Do dnveways If l he answer to any ot these quesiiOns IS no, or 1! they 'sub·contracr You bette r see th e oldest most e)C p ertenced dealer m Athens County, Smce 1967 Coles Mobtle Homes 15266 US 50 East A ihens Ohto 4570 t "Where you gel your money's worlh" 740 256- 1962 ToDo (740)949-8049 Twtn Atvers Tower 1S accept mg apphcat1ons tor w81tmg list for Hud-subs1ze d 1- br apartmen1 call 675 6679 r • 110 r ·. 2 bedroom tratlor 1n Rut land No Pets Call (740)742-266 1 EHO 98, 14 K60 2 bedroom new carpet, great cond . stove 3 bedroom mobtle home tn . ... $9.500 080 (3041642- M iddlepor t $375 DO plus 9142 OR (304)335-0526 deposri No 1ns1de pets Move (304)523-4041 eo ~ Home (740)992·5023 r M~U:s~ l ...e. TownhOuse 2000 Oakwood Home t 6x84 N•ce 2 bedroom attached Tara 3br. 2ba. all electnc. central garage. Near Rodney Lease Apartmenls Very Spactous an·: Ca ll anyttme (304)675- and Re1erence $4001mon1h 2 Bedrooms 2 l= loors CA 1 plus depastt Call (740)446· 112 Baih, Newl'f Carpeted 7157 AdtJii Pool & Baby Pool. 2801 2000 28x48 Doublew1de, 3 Patro Start S3851Mo No bedrooms, great conditi on Small Farm-house 3 bed- Pets, Lease Plus Secunty s tove , fng , a tr clean room 17 acres perfect lor a Oeposl! AeQutred Days $17,500 (304)642·9 t 42 or couple of horses• $650+ 740-446 348t Evenmgs (304)335-0528 depostt _(740)245·902~ . 740-367-0502 If ONL'I JH"Re ~A'> AN ''oN" ~w1141, of• mobile Mmee, metal bulldOverbrook Rehabilitation Cell lnga, and gunera Center wilt soon ba hav1ng Lo ndllll Slto Monogor (740)448-0151 ask Jor Ron STNA ClaSStl II you wqrld Galha County Landf!l! or leave me1eage l!ke to participate !n tne Bidwell , OH 45614 11 '\\'\t 1 \ 1 classes, plane coma In and 1111 out an application at 333 Oualll•ed candidates till..ll1 Page Street, Middleport, possess prior experience In EOE employee supervision and famlllarlty w!th heavy equ1p· Paramedics & EMT's ment operation and exparl· ABSOLUTE QOLDMINEI needeD. Apply at 1354 enea In either solid waste 80 vending mac h l ne al Jeck.Bon Ftlka, Galllpoha. landf!ll or earthmoving con · IXCIIIInt IOCitlonl structlon Addl1tonal preell tor 110,815 Posl11on Open at Darst Adult ferred quallflcat!ona would 800-234-ttll2 LPTA wanted for homa health physical therapy serv· lett. Motivated, nlf directed individual will like l laxlble scheduling, good Independence, and compensation . Opportun ltiet available In Athena , Mtlg l , JackSon, Vmton $. Ga!lia counties Group Call 888·464--1126 t lwrighl@ic.net HEY DRIVERS ! ! ! 1'172 116 POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publlahtng J"Her\1• the rtght to edit, NfKt, or cancel any ad at any thna. Errore mu81 be r~rtld on tM firat Trlbune-S.nllnel-Aeglater wilt tM re1pon1lbte for no more thitn the coet at the SPfiOI!I occupied by the error •nd only the flrlltlnMrtlon. any loa. or upenM thai te*Uita from tha publleaHon Of' amlulon of an advertisemant eorr.ctlon will be made In tha flr•l aw•llab1e edition are .,waya confld.ntlat. • Current fill Cllrd appll• • All r..r eatate advart laemants are au.bject to lha Federal fllr Hou•lng Act of 1968. acceptl only help wanted ada mtetlng EOE atandlrds . We will not knowlng1r acc.pt any advertlalng in 11lolstlon ol the taw, H ELP W .wrnJ YARIJS~.E {p • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Pnnt Shop part ttme 20 + per week movmg mto fu ll Here IS a great opportuntty Fillpina-4-Love ltme Must be dependable to come grow wtth us Find yo ur Philippine lady and have good PC abtltt~es Kuntzman Trucktng, an 80 f o r love and knowledge of graphiCs year old, A eg10nal Truckload 1-8()0-497-8414 (304)675-3952 Gamer w11h termtna ls m Flllplna-4-Love,com Alhance and Columbus Ohto ee ng peop e oca has opened a r:1ew termtnal ho want lo earn mane m P1keton, Ohto Only hard h1le lostng werght, show worktng expenencecl dnv- ng others how OV DIC C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t ers with a clean MVA and a lnlormattona l vatlable upon request 740 for sale Chester Townshtp mtntmum ol two years expe4 1-1984 Me1gs County send letters nence need apply Of tnlerest to The Da1ly We have opentngs for The M ason County Pubhc 15 Company Dnvers Sentinel PO Box 729·20 l tbrary IS seek1ng a ParlOwner Operai drs 15 Pomero , Ohto 45769 ttme Ltbrary Clerk The sucFor 1nlo ca ll Ray LOSf.\Nil cesslul apphcant must be 1-866·436-t 013 frtendly fam1har wrth comFoUND HVAC Techmctan must be puters and anle to 11ft up to Saturday and Founcl Black/white cat very cert ifted and at least 1 year 25 pounds tame On Roush Lane exp Call (740)446-t637 or evemng hours are reqUired Sandy Scott 740-367 7328 send resume lo Plants & Interested applicants may or Glona Westfa ll 740-367- Son 300 4th Ave Galltpol1s ptck up and appl1catton at 508 V1and Street. Potnt 0185 Oh 45631 Pleasant EOE Lost Female Husky mr)( lnstruct tonal Atde postttoll T lw n11'i"1- H•'"l'irutu r ' dog Any tnfo please call for the Meigs County Adult "llw nq • ~ (740)446-461 0 Baste EducaiiOnal prog ram Full-trme pos1t1on Must be Lost· Pekingese dog, black Apphcant must llave or be Ohto licensed AATICRT able to obta.n an educatton· shave. answe rs to name Must be able to perform all al a1de permtt Pos1t1on IS Tedd te had wht te bandana aspecis ol Respiratory Care grant funded for 20 hours on neck (740)245·5945 tnclud1ng EKG's and ABG's per week/50 weeks per year Rural healthcare fac1llty, lnierested persons should compet•ttve wages. good subm1t a letter of Interest benefitS, llex1 ble scheduling and res umo3 to Carol Brewer Coniaci Doctors Hospital at the Athens-Mergs Nelsonvtlle Educational Serv1ce Cenier. YARIJ SALF.Cardiopulmonary Director 320 1/2 East Ma1 n St reet , G AI.IJI'OLIS 1950 Mount Sa1nt Mary PO 80)( 684, Pomeroy, Oh Dnve Nelsonv1!1e. OH 45769 More mformat1on 1s Survtvors and Friends 45764, (740)753- 193 1 ext Relay For Ltle Cancer Team 8\/arlable by calling 740-992- 6262 EOE 5592 The Athens-Me tg s 5/14-5/15 ESC IS and equal oppor tuni- Waste Management Inc Is St Peter's Ep1scopal ty Sflllloyer the leadrng prov1der 1n the Church, 9-5. solid waste management 4 YARD SALE· Learn to Drive tndustry We are currently POMEROY/MIIJIJLE looktng for a responstble Tractor-Trailers mottvated tndtvldual to ·we tra1n Men and Women RACO YARD SALE AT 'Full and Part Time Classes ~~sume the responstblltiles •Job Placement STAR MILL PARK Ractne "COL Tra1n1ng May 11 12, !rom 9 lo 4pm "F1nancmg Avilll&ble Scalehouse Atte ndant and May 13 from 9 to 2pm AS SEEN ONTV Gal l1a Counly Landf1ll All proceeds go to schola r· ALLIANCE Btdwell OH 45614 Ship lund Clo thtng, shoes Tractor-Trarler Tramtng purses, cu rta 1ns com forter Centers, Wythevtlle, VA Quahl!ed canchdates Irn.!..5J sets, linens. pans. clothtng 1-8Q0-334·1203 possess co mpetency wtth n1ce toys d1shes, glassware www elhancetractortraller com computer operation lncludbaby 1tems, htgh chair, car tnQ Mtcrosof1 OlfiCe speclllseat books. sweepers. TV's, Local Home Health Agency cally M tcrosoH Word and holiday decorations, ru gs seekmg A N, PCA'S and Excel Must also posses ptllows, cha1rs, m1crowaves Hom e H ealth A1des w111 pleasant telephone sktiiS furniture & lots of mtsc On tra1n the rtght person, comand eb!l lty to multi task May 13, all clothtng $ 1 00 a pany offers benellls, f!extble ba". and mtsc 1tems oneschedu ling , competlt 1ve Waste M anagement. Inc half price Thanks lor your wage s and a great work elfers a competitive ..:omatmosphere Please send pensatlon and benefits resume lo ClA box 568 , c/o package 1nclud1ng 40 1K , Gallipolis Trtbune, 825 Thtrd Health and Life Insurance . Avo. Gallipolis OH 45631. Short Term and Long Te rm Absolute Top Doll ar U S Otsabihty among several S liver, Gold Coins, Med! Home Health Agency, other beneftts. P rootsets, Diamonds, Gold Inc. seeking a full·tlme and Rings, US Currency,· PAN AN'a. and a PAN Resumes will , be a,ccepted M T.S Coin Shop, 151 Occupational Therapist lor until 5/19/2004 w!th a tenia· Second Avenue, Gall!polla, the Gal liPol!s, Ohio area tlva start date or 6/1412004 . Must be Ucena ed both In 740-446-2842 Ohio and West Vlrglnla.'W e Interested pa rties may send I \ 11 ' 1 It\ ' II \ I offer a competitive salary, a raa ume to (please do not '-. I In U I " benel!t package for tuU ·tlme, contact slle directly) and 401 K E .O E P!ease send reeume to 352 Second Waste Management. Inc Now you can have borders and graphics AL-' added to your classified ads ~\ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iorge All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay : 1 : 00 P · "' · Thursday for Sundays PERSONALS 675-1429. • Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446·2342 Register • 675·1333 Sentinel • 992·2157 ' /}eadiJirU' DisPlay Ads • Slltrt Vour Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete Descr iption e Indude A Prl c;e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Mumber And Addre•• When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 Dayt 110 \\\tll \( I \ II \I.., AVON ! AU Areasl To Bu)l or StU Shirley Spears, 304· - ·--·------------.. - ... - -.. -.-.... .-.. -.-__.---·.-.,..,r,,..,,....,._,-r, I HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 6·montha part-time Ch,utleur vai!Q drivers license. Apply at 87 Spruce Street with Mr Hubbard 8· 10am. Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11, 2004 Reaching over 29,800 readers Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 11" Thursday, May 20 .~ Ofpee lloar~ • RUN $-MYoung, Texas, 30 Mor1, Bal11mont • 28 Glaus Anahe1m 28 CGu111en Detroit, 27 , BRobarts BilltlmOffl 26 VGuerrero Anahelm, 26, CPena DetrOit 25 , Beltran Kansas Crty 25 White Detro1t 25 RB ~MYoung Texas 26 Glaus An1h11m 26 Wh1te Detrort 2e .IRodr1guez . Oetro1t , 26 Beltran Ksnaas Crty 25 Tejaoa Salt!mOI'e 25 JGUIIIen Anah&1m 25 HITS-MVoung, Texas 50 MAam1raz Bo~tcn 45 Br;ll1ard Cleveland 44 Blalock · Texas 42 Mora Baltlfllore 42, VGuerrero. Anahe 1m 42 , ISuzu~< . Seattle 41 ASonano. ~ Texas to! tAodr1 guez Detron . 41 DOUBL ES-OOrtiZ Boston 12 Blalock Texa5 11 8Roberts Baltimore 11 VWalls Toronto 11 Belllard Cleveland tl VGuer rero Anaherm 11 Mench Texas tO Mlen· tklewiCZ Mmnesota, 10 Posada New Vor~ 992·2157 Or Fax To BATTlNG-Belllard Clevelano 379 Mora Batt1more 372 MRamlr&Z Bo!lton 369 Urtbe ChiCago, 358 MYoung Te11.as 368 • Jvlcpez BaiMIOfe 355 IAoc'nguez Detroit : A SPECIAL FEATURE OF 'lrbe ®allipohg 1\atlp 'lrribune, ~oint ~lea£iant l\egi£iter and The Daily Sentinel .Child's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name Town Team Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone Number ________________ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster \!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• AL Loaders Getting fit and staying fit is in! ~hild's G•llu County OH Phrla dalphll 100 020 310 7 Am:on• OtO 000 000 -- 1 E- OaBell (7] Trac~ 161 DP-Phdadelph1a 1 Arl lOM 1 LOB- Ph1ladelphra 9 Ar1zona • 8 28- ToPerez 2 (4) BMyers l1 ). Hillen .. brand [41 HR-Byrd !2) SB-Rollms (4) + CS-Byrd 111 S-BMyars SF-8Abre1.1 1P H RERBB SO. Ptu!adelplu a 7 7 I I 0 5 SMyers W t·2 2 , 0 0 0 I Telemaco Anlona Sparksl22 6t3 6 5 5 3 3 2 0 Choate 0 1 1 I 0 Brune~ 23 0 0 0 0 V1llaneal 2 3 1 Choate Pitched to 3 baners m the 7th HBP---by Sparks IByrd) WP--BMyers 2 V1l : larreill • Ump~res-Home Joe Br•nkman F1rst Trm _ Tscn1de Second J&f! Nelson Th1rd, Marty Fosler T-2 40 A-29 637 (49 033) Of *Golf * Gymnastics *Tumbling *Soccer *Karate &,More!! CLASSIFIED Araona FITNESS ' - Sentinel - ltegister ab r hb1 HEALTH If your child is a \ I I I / "Star Athlete" ~, on\b :..in your eyes, ~ Sl Q. include them in --..-1A AA ......: this section!! · · v v' ' ' *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming ~ribune Phlllies 7, D'backs 1 and I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com + National League EAST Monday, May 10, 2004 10 , 2004 toola (740)258-6468 r 8lJIU)ING Sl'I'I'LlES Blocl<\ brrck sewer p1pes wmdows , hntels, elc Claude W tn ters . Ato Grande . OH Call 740-245-5t2, �Monday, May 10, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com 1\~\'\, 1 '()1\\ Monday, May 10, 2004 ALLEY OOP \ I HI\ ~ OCINT~NUM "10 AKC registered Yoric.ie pups. 2•tema1e. 1 male. $600.00 eOch 080 (740)992-0053 or :;.17c.40:.:.)4c.1.:6.:-Q44__:_:1_ _ _ _ leopard Gecko Aquarium, htat lamp, cricket tarm & r I :~lllpptn:-"(~les-~P6~·7id5:-!.S~120_•..e_ll_fo,r ~ • r ; M ... .._~<;!!-~ .11'0IK'-' -.u:.~~•., 1 "'--iiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 · t ·1· fl Mov1ng, mu.s sacn •ce a ne Baldwin Spinet piano. Fine WOOd craftsmanship. Hardly touched. Original price well r:Ner $3,000.00. Will let it go for $800.00. Call (740)992· 51ii1~o....,~----::--, i FR.urrs & i1.,--ioiiiiiiiiiliiiliiil;,.,.t VEGETABLES KEsSEl'S PRODUCE Amish Cheese. Lunch Meat. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open Thurs·Fri-Sat. 1354 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, I \l!\ 1 " ' 1'1'1 II ..., ,\ 1 1\ l " I (Hh. .lO--iil(ii\RMiiiiiiiii..-11 . Massey Ferguson 255 Dies&! with front loader, 2800 hrs, $10,500 movin11 must salt (304)674-0133 -------Massey Ferguson so, 4 cyl. gas. Price $2,850 . Phone (740)446·4999. -------Moving Locust Fen<;e Post. Must Sell (304)674 _0133 LlvEmx:K FOil SALE -o38° ··~ ·rm&.co, m. extras. llu66ard 't ~reenh~We (740)645- Syracuse, OH 94 S-lO Truck for 5·818 $ Now Open wheel dnve $2,500 Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil 93 Toyota for sale $1 ,500 (304)675-2245 96 FtSO XLT 4x4 Super Cab. 302, auto ol d, AJC , cruise, tilt. pw, pdt. keyless entry, JVC CDIMP3 player. 6" lift, 35's on American Racing wheels, Reese style drop hitch . bed liner. dismond plate tailgate protec· tor. nerf bars, cab visor, slid· ing rear window. $9.950 080. 740-367-7251 or cell 2000 Kia Sportage 74o-645-4647. Automatic. 2 wheel dnve, VANS& eKcellent condition, little 4-\VDs 011er 39,000 miles. while L.~-------,1 with brown interior. $6 ,500 ' 080 or will trade for small 2 1990 PlymoUth Voyager do'or automatic car Van, one owner, V6 .LE. 7 (304)675·4144 pass. auto trans. Excellent r 1.1Bnilp W:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7~0) 992-2155 ...,.u.nt l'Jll"ll!linnt 3aegi~ter (304) 675-1333 · 1979 CheYrolet 1/2 ton . 129,000 mites. Body good/lair, runs great $400+ accessories. $1 .000 firm (740)441-3131 leave mes- Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck .. ·~ ,. APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVI· RONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 309 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, ROOM 222, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT TO INSTALL MARK SMITH DBA MARK'S PLUMBING II HEAT· lNG; OLIVE TWP. OH ISSUE DATE Yrs. Exp. Slaliotwrr I ood ~~~ .\lulllf \railublt' H'gh &D · for 2004 Meigs 1 ry ,, County Fair. ~ Serious ~ · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio l11quiries 011ly Call 740·992·5232 985·4159 FOKSALE r':======~ rL:;======~ R8 AtJTO PARTS & • At'CE'>SOKIEli 0 Trucking 4-P225X60A16, for a pas- senger car. 4··3lx10/50A15, 4-BF Goodrich LT265X/75Ai6 $100 per sel . 0 Advertl'se in this · HAULING: L' • Dirt o Ag Lime 740-985·]564 HOME WATERPROOFING Unconclitional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I. .J: ALWAY$ TU{(N ON Tt!E New5 I>OWN ~t~e. IT MAI'ES Ttfe WINe / AGe FMTt~- 750 East State Street Phone (7;10)59Jc667 Athens, Ohio Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1\ for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones UNDAIS PAimNB BENNETT'S HEATING fl COOLING Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~ • Free Eslimates · • 5 & I0 yr Warranties · , ~·'' • Huge Inventory , · ,;·::··· · • Vanguard Ventle>s Fireplaces V~,)/c . rRPPRn 1~ llfCIIIIII:IIItl. __,__ --c-- Gibson Gallipolis, OH WVO I0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 BARNEY (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 1o'x30' Hours j 7:00AM • 8 :00PM ~~:;:~11~14:11 :m':·P<l~ • Gravely Pomcro~· - Ohio i ..~------~"----~··~·~·~,~~··~"·~M~<::,~-----------~~~~N~~~~€0~~ THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 P' "1 . i\CCU~E HOW CA~ '(()U Mf. OF ::.lACK.Ii'IG OFF 1 I 1<-M !<- DE:DICi\\ED (MPLO'/(£ 1 LilH'I~ tmd Ganh~u Equipment is uur b11siness, 1101 o11r sideline · "--""=---- Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat. 9-12 ~ Wll''I ITl,low "I v.a·"""s I I I VI uo-992-ssu 7-t0-992-6162 ;cr;:======1 f Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegeta!Jies, shrubbery, fruit ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons. ana azaleas. 4" BIG NATE pot of annuals 94~ Open 7 days a week daylight to dark! Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 Morning Star Road • C.Rd BISSEll SEASON. GoEN\5 1 30 • Racine, INHAT LET'S LOOk ALIVE 1 WO~KED WE ON IN PI\A<.TICE' LET 'S GET THIS YEAR OFF OH '-......_TOA ... in the market ---··· BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl " see Siding • New Garages Rocky ''AJ" • Replacement Windows • Rooting . Hupp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES PEANUTS 'f'ES, SIR .•. NO, 'r'OUR HONOR, 11VE NEVER MET A JUDGE 6EFORE .. Athens 7 40-992-759~.. SO YOU'RE NOf GOING TO DOVJN~D IT FOR FREE OP. 1\A\1€. AFRIEND ~ YOll ACOPY'? 1-800-822-0417 Pontiac, Tf.\15 15 A NICE ROOM •. IT REMINDS ME OF TJ.lE TIME I WAS CALLED IN TO ADVISE GENERAL PERSI-IIN6 ... BETIY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 "W.V's !ill Chevy. WELL, M'{ 006 60T Tl:liS CARD IN TI-lE MAIL SA'<IN6 HE HAD 6EEN SELECTED FOR JUR'< DUT( AND... Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" 848-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction ~~~~~~~aAT 3:e~~ MAYSE !'l-L DODGE Bryan Reevea New Homes, Room Addlllona, 2ND STREET. COUNTY: MEIGS FINAL APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS RACINE, VILLAGE OF P.O. BOX 375 3RD II . VINE ST RACINE,OH ISSUE DATE • Gallipolis 55 Evenings Garages, Pole Daily el 0412.8102004 • ,. A J 10 10 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither West Pass 1. North 3• Opening l ead: • East Pass All pass K 992·2155 Buildings, Roofa, · Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Advertise in this .space for $50 per month Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • ~oom Addition• & Remodeling • New G•rag•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting I Guttera; • Vinyl Siding & Painting ~Patio and Porch Dec kt We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yeart Local EKptrltnce ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare CLAW JON Sometimes you bid MAY&E I'LL GO GET U!> OOME ICE CREAM yeN, 1'1-!Eif.LL HAVE ME 1'0 AN5WE:R 1'0! IF ANYS0\71,1 CLAWS 53 Menu phrase 1-'R~'!' 12 wds.) 54 Standings 55 Ungerie Item 56 Crumple up 57 Unseld of the NBA 58 Establish of gasoline . 19 Arranges 21 Picnic pest 22 --tree falls ... . 23 Say lmpulalvely 26 Thin 30 Reindeer herder 31 Public transport 32 Run up a tab 33 Like some sock~ 34 Memorable time 35 Begged 36 Grendel's 39 ' Swerves 40 Sumac DOWN Argonauts ' arg. 2 Eurasian range 3 Tempo . 4 Pismire 5 Null and - · 6 MIT grad 7 Black gem 8 Prefix for house 9 Minus 11 Common contraction 1~ Faux pas 18 Senior cit. group 20 007 creator -Fleming 22 Ingrid In "Casablanca" 23 Splotch 24 Fill a hold 25 Elegant coiffure 26 Hang five 27 Mete out 28 Stlll·llle . subject 29 Crimsons 31 Mr. Lugosl 35 Clap of thunder 37 Mont. neighbor dr42 Dog nail 43 "The Mammoth Huntars" heroine 44 Skimmed through 45 Berlin single 46 Wanes 47 King 's address unvarn-- 50 Ished 52 Edge a dolly 38 Earth tone 39 Gambling town 41 Roomy with a weak hand Th ose who play bridge for money complain thai they always pick up bad cards. They all lie except one- who? However, there are times when you have to bid with a weak hind. This wQek, we'll look at some or them. First, your partner opens one club. How many points do you need to make a one·IB\Iel response? The standard answer Is six. Why'? Because this means that your side coUld have 25 or 26 combined points, which will usually be enough lor game. And it game is still possible, you must keep bidding. Now look at the South hand in today 's diagram. Partner opens one club. Attar your right-hand opponent passes, what would you do? With only lour points, all in ~quacks." It looks as it you should pass. but you should not. Although bidding one spade is not without risk. your chances of improving the contract are good. Also. a 5-5 shape is worth some extra value. A reliable partner will have a fit somewhere! Here. it you pass over one club, so will West: North can win six tricks by tapping Wes1 with spade plays, but four spades is makable. True, after North raises one spade to three, South will probably pass, but being plus instead of minus Is an improvel)lent . Playing in spades, declarer wins trick one with dummy's club ace and draws two rounds of trumps using dummy's honors. Then (and he might do it· sooner) he plays on hearts to establish that suit He will lose two hearts and one diamond. Who is the only person who doesn't lie about always holding bad cards? You, of cou rse! '~ ~EI'\EMI!oEK . FtR.5T G"'ME OF T+1E. 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more for $1. •ROOfiNB •HOME MIIIIITEIIUCE •SUMLESS amER *Free Eltlmlleb FACILITY DESCRIPTION : COMMUNITY WATER SYS· TEM THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRE· CEDED BY PRO· POSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. DETAIL PLANS FOR PWS ID:5300312 PLAN NO: 223732 REGARDING WATER IMPROVE· MENTS. (5) 10 lTC 10 9 8 • . K t 0863 ~ ~~~ JF=== =='I· COMPARE THESE PRICES!! HOWARDL. WRITESEl FACILITY DESCRIPTION: WASTEWATER APPLICATION NO 08· 07025 . THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRE· CEDED BY PRO· POSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. ON-LOT SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOR MARK'S I Il SALES & SERVICE Condor Street i I Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 I 1 NOT A'TALL, MAW!! Dean Hill New& Used 04/2212004 - IT'S KINDA 'DRAFTY DOWN THAR, PAW·-MIND IF I PUT U'l TATER IN BED WIF US 1 space for $50 .per month lffieS!One ~·Sand IMPRoVEMENTS • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 o Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Self-Stor:l"'611e BASEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE REGARDING A PRoTHE FOLLOWING POSED ACTION MAY APPLICATIONS AND/ BE SUBMITTED OR VERIFIED COMWITHIN 30 DAYS OF PLAINTS WERE NOTICE OF THE PRoRECEIVED, AND THE POSED ACTION. AN FOLLOWING DRAFT, ADJUDICATION PROPOSED, OR HEARING MAY BE FINAL ACTIONS HELD ON A PROWERE ISSUED, BY POSED ACTION IF A :THE OHIO ENVIRON· . HEARING REQUEST PROTEC· OR OBJECTION IS ·MENTAL TION AGENCY RECEIVED BY. THE .(OEPA) LAST OEPA WITHIN 30 ' WEEK. DAYS OF ISSUANCE "ACTIONS" INCLUDE . OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. WRITTEN THE ADOPTION, MODIFICATION, OR COMMENTS, REQUESTS FOR REPEAL OF ORDERS (OTHER I>UBLIC MEETINGS, THAN EMERGENCY AND ADJUDICATION HEARING REQUESTS ORDERS); THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MUST BE SENT TO: MODIFICATION OR HEARING CLERK, REVOCATION OF OHIO !NVIRONM!N· liCENSES, PERMITS, TAL PROTECTION VARI· AGENCY, P.O. BOX LE;ASES, ANC!S, OR CERTIFI1048, COLUMBUS, CATES; AND THE OHIO 4321 8·1 048 APPROVAL OR DIS· (TELEPHONE: 114· APPROVAL OF 644--2128). I!LANS AND SPECIFI· "FINAL ACTIONS: . CATIONS. ARI! ACTIONS OF "DRAFT ACTIONS" THE DIRECTOR ARE WRITTEN WHICH ARE EFFEC· STAT!MI!NTS TIVE UPON OF THE DIRECTOR ISSUANCE OR A OF ENVIRONMENTAL STATED EFFECTIVE PROTECTION'S DATE. PURSUANT TO (DIRECTOR'S) OHIO REVISED CODE INTENT SECTION 3745.04, A WITH RESPECT TO FINAL ACTION MAY THE ISSUANCE, BE APPEALED TO DENIAL, ETC. OF A THE ENVIRONMENPERMIT, LICENSE, TAL REVIEW ORDER, ETC. INTER· APPEALS COMMIS· ESTED PERSONS SION (ERAC) (FORMAY SUBMIT WRIT· MERLY KNOWN AS TEN COMMENTS OR THE ENVIRONMENREQUEST A PUBLIC TAL BOARD OF MEETING REGARD· REVIEW) BY A PERlNG DRAFT ACTIONS. SON WI;IO WAS A COMMENTS OR PUBPARTY TO A PRO· I.IC MEETING CEEDINQ BEFORE REQUESTS MUST BE THE DIRECTOR BY SUBMITTED WITHIN FILING AN APPEAL 30 DAYS OF NOTICE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF OF THE DRAFT NOTICE OF THE ACTION. "PROPOSED ANAL ACTION. PUR· ACTioNS" ARE WRIT· SUANT TO OHIO TEN STATEMENT& REVISED CODE SEC· OF THE DIRECTOR'S TION 3745.07, A INTENT WITH ANAL ACTION ISSU· RESPECT TO THE lNG, DENYING, MODIISSUANCE, DENIAL, FYING, REVOKING, MODIFICATION, OR RENEWING A REVOCATION, OR PERMIT, LICENSE, RENEWAL OF A PEROR VARIANCE WHICH MIT, LICENSE, OR IS NOT PRECEDED VARIANCE. WRmEN BY A PROPOSED ACTION, MAY BE COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A APPEALED TO THE PUBLIC MEETING ERAC BY FILING AN 30 BoATS & MOTORS 1D .KQJ 97 • Soulh AQ643 2 • Q8943 • 75 • 2 servicl!s.t: JONES' 1750 ·~ A4 A8653 East South 740-843-5264 Four Wheeler 98 model. 4x4, like new. $2.800. (740)446- r • Driveway? • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Box 1B9 • Middleport $4.000 (304)675-5428 60 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • • • West • J • K 75 • Q J 92 people 13 Glasgow turndown 14 Insect resin 15 Pablo's =end 16 • and jr. 17 Type toe \and Financial Sport. 783 Miles, e)(C . cond new pa~s. new !ires/wheels . (740)245-0485. Last Thursday of every month · All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE ·&71-2457 Rocky Hupp Insurance 2003 XR650L Hollda Dual brand new condi1970 Ford F350. 10 Ft. of equip. 30 4 6 75 3354 Gra1r:1 bed, low miles, many ~ti!o;in~(;;; ::;:~::,;;;·~~-~., 1 4 7 OS-1041 Call: (740)367·0632. Liler IB-OB. Power sreering. Ani-Fm, CD. Bikini Top, lots 6:30 Henderson, WV t We can insure you valuables!" For a Free Quote or Appointment 2003 Suzuki AM 125, like new condition. $3,500 OBO. 2000 Sea Ray. 180 BR . 3.0 & , .., 2000 Yamaha Warrior red/white plastic. Nerl bars, loud pipe. new handle bars & grab bar. runs great. $3000 obo (740)843·5235 TRUCKS MYERS·PAVING What w6uld you lose if there was a firel 1 FOKSALE Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds starl North A A K 75 • 9 2 IF YOU RENT nA 4 • Porch Boxes • Combination Pols • Perennials ! Spruce Trees • Shrubs (. • Peat Moss- Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 rwww.sateru... Gn 2003 Cavalier 4door. 4 cyl., auto, 9,000 miles, .tilt, cruise. air cond., CD player, $6,500 (7_40_14_4_1_·0_33_7_ . ___ 98 Toyota Camry, $5•900 ; 01 Chevy Impala. $6,995; 99 Ply. breeze. $2.295: 98 Chevy Cavalier, $2,795: 99 Ford Escort. $2.895; 98 Dodge Caravan. $3,000; 97 DOdge PU, $3,995: 94 GMC P.U. VB. au1o, A!C, $3.395. 98 Olds Achieva , $2, 195; 95 Dodge Stratus. $2,000; 95 Ford Probe. $2.000; 94 Che11y Beretta. $500; 96 Ford Ranger. $1 ,700. B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 N. (740)446·6865 41 Ocean 42 Ersalz Hold gently chocolate Abel's mom 45 Rsptors Nocturnal 48 Caulllc predator 49 Feminist Friar's IItie - Jong SE Aalan 51 Morsel t0 11 1993 Bronco 1 (304)674-0133 ;___;_:_ _ _ _ _ _ miles XLT. $28,500, Fifth 1994 Ford Aspire, 5 sp., air, wheel towing package, 2m1a0n3y. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 1!:4tJ-------., ~nlhpoh~ ENOUGH!! S'TOP.~~ T'HEMSE.L'¥£$ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4 , CD Player. all power. exc. shape $12,500 or take over payments (304)773·5H7 or (304)593·3596 $3 .500 200? F- 350 SAW 51 .400 Condition . All power wilh 2001 Cavalier, 40 42K , A/C. $2,900. (740)446-3277. $4,895: 1995 Cutlass Cirea. f,., 40, $1,995;·1997 Cavalier Z· 1999 Mercury Villager. 7 'BN Ford Tractor. Disc & 24, $2.995; Others in stock. passenger, trent/rear air, .b h ~ ed ·1 Round bale hay. $12. 50 or rus ·~· ne s 01 pump, COOK MOTORS 94,000 miles. good condi-$1,300. (740)367-0632 . more $10. Phone {740)446(740)446-0103 tion. Asking .$7,700. 7787. ~(740)441·0658. 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer 6 . 31.000 miles, auto. co playChevy Pick1.1p 4x4. Has er, rear spoiler. $5.900 080. noise in transmission. body 740·256·1616, 740·256- 11ery good conclition. $2..900. 6200. 91 Ford F250, 7.3 D1esel, needs clutch & pressure 2002 Pontiac Sunrire, plate, $1 ,500 (740)36729,200 miles, sunroof, auto, 0632. cd player. yellow. (740)992-r 7228 after 6pm, $9.000 .MtiTORCYL'LE> .!:Jt:Wf NO!! $500! .Hondas. Chevys . Jeeps, etc 1 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1·8Q0-7193001 ext 3901 I Goats for sale. all ages. ·( 740 >245 after 8Pm . Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood· li·nes, Slate Run Farm, ~ackson . (740 }286·5395 look up 1 1 ~'VE TJM& TO FIOISITION ~~ 1!01100>.. .. ..-r 1991 Chevy Silverado. $4,500. Call (740)245-5752. great gas saver, $1995 ; . 1999 Ford Taurus, V-6, auto. air, tilt, cruise, $5495; and AOHA 3 yr old, Philly. dark many more great deals to bay. Granddaughter of choose from. trade in's weiWorld Champion. Go Hank. coma. Riverview. Motors, 2 Barrel Horse . broke blocks above McDonald's (304)675-6440 Pomeroy. Oh . (740)992· - - - - , - - - - - - 3490 AQHA Yearly Philly - - - - - - - Chestnut, - Grt Great 1997 Dodge Stratus. 4 cyl. Daughter ol Conclusive. 2 ·4 · auto. all power. Very ShOw 2003 done very good good condition . S2 ·000 (304)675-6440 (74 01«6· 7029 · - - - - - - - - 1997 Olds. Cutlass. 86.000 For sale Boer Goats tor Fair miles. Loaded, excellent Projects {304)675·1 126 cond . 52 .700 (304)675 _8165 ___ USE. HI$ CtNM 1.("1.......... llCl.F ~ OOP AND """""""' AIIIOS AKC Blade Lab puppies, mates and remates. first shots. wo~ 74().-992-9784, home 1740)992-3887. \ www.mydailysentinel.com AstroGraph -.r'lllrthdi\Y:' Tuesday, May 11, 2004 Bv Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead . you will have a marllelolJS opportunity to develop a channel that would provide you with ways to further your work or career. Large' strides can be made wllich will prove to be qUite rewarding. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Your intuitive percept1ons will be your greatest asset today, especially thos~ insights relating to your ·relationships witll co-workers. Reading their thoughts helps you gain lheir support. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- If last week was a bil hectic. you're entitled to include a bit of fun In your involvements now. Forego getting hung up on the mundane and plan sometlllng that would be pleasurable for you CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Take advantage of your popularity being on the rise at this time and go catch the anention of someone you'11e been eyemg . Chances are the impre ssion you'll make will be a good one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Issues or causes 1n which you truly believe can be success fully promoted at this time. Make It e point to use your charm and graciousness today to win over those who have something to offer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- The secret to establishing a promising JOint venture today Is to team up with someone who is striving for the same th 1ngs as vou . The more vou ha11e in common, the better. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - You are at your best when yolJ are in ·a situation where vou can serve as the middle person between two opposing lactions. Today you WiJI bring together two pals for a prolitable purpose. SCORPIO (Oct . 24 ·Noll. 22)- Today you could gel a chance to reverse a situation that has been going againsl you and turn it into something successful. Once you get going you won't hesitate to make up lor lost time. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) - All should go well for you today in affairs ol the heart. Dan Cupid has singled you oul tor special attention. You ca n either strengthen existing bonds or. if yo u're looking . find a new love CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - In si tuations where you are motivated to provide something Important lor those you love . chances are you'll come out the big winner in the end. Lite has a way of rewarding th e givers AQUARIUS (Jan _ 20-Feb. 19 ) - Try to keep yourself absent from re strictions today so that you can mo11e around at will Some ol the most tun happenings that occur for you will be thOse that are sponta" neous. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Follow the dictates of your Instincts today, especially those that have to do with finan cial sltua!IOns. Your material prospects look particularly encouraging If you probe around a bit ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) -The role you ·~ mttnt to tutflll today Ia tnat of a ltadtr. You'r• 1 n1tural btctuat you 'll rtc· ognlzt that tne beet way to gtt other• to follow ~ou Ia to flrtl ae1 a good e~e•mplt . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrlly C1pher cryptograms ilfa created lrOM q uota~ons bV 1arriQus people. past aro p!'er;ent E8ch lette11n tile e1phe! stands to1aJII.(twl :air,I'S C~ll': : 'iq_a,s C " S NWFNAJ FBMUYZ MYNWSVYZ PYNCKA . GYMA NPSWSKA SK ONX SJ PY EWYYKSXD ." ENIY TNMZ. S WSUY GYMA, TNWW JTBMKJKBL BVVSY BE JISKT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Life is like a 8-picture script. .. Ill had my life . story offered to me lo film. I'd turn it down: - Kirk Douglas (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc . 5·8 lMAl Dllll C,_ (j\J PUUUI p~ 0 four ll,.<'r r'onoe . ltHir' of scrcmbled words low to fofrn fovr wordl I SAV U LI r1 , 1 1 1 ~ I ll } I . .'---'-.....1.--'--'-.....J, -T,.......E,..E_B,-G,......,, I : ; I I I' I I CNI p H -r.--r.-r--r-i· ~ s ~ '---'-·---'·'--.J·--'·--' ~ 1-· I - - is place has the worst : serv 1ce l'v. e ever encountered," the woman complamed to the wa 1ter "What do you mean the service is poor?' the waiter repl1ed. "I haven't·---. you--. I G I L KY N yell" 1--T-,-'-·:.,,,.,;7:...;1'--'-rl..:.....,,a,.---l 0 ·rh~ : Como Jere :1-. udde c;uc.red _ . . . . . _ by ldl1~~ 1n the mr1MIJ words '--'----''---'-...J.--'---' "fOU de ... e lop from sre;:~ CN o J be low &l ?R INf NUMBC<ED I l;;:J LEHE~S IN SOU A R~S &l UN50AMflE . ~ ANSWER fORI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS o -7'0' Scribe- Usurp- Hence· Defect· PRETENSE A close friend ofm1newas upset about turning fifty. He told me that fifty is when you go from present tense lo PRETENSE. ARLO & JANIS WE,'QE, G;CliUi3: TOGdV£. vA/JI~ A l'fAK~V!R 11 (1 -... y: • ~ :::...-1 ;/' SOUP TO NUTZ He r»w e Re' tiNP '1tl<.J Drt-"1 8 PIG . Ho..> ,. I I '!HilT I Cc.P'f'NG \bu, Ao"l t:>tew ,~ •~ K I l~~I.JJe!..:__:______j �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 10,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NBA Playoffs ' Lakers finally take spur out of Spurs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Facing a must-win situation, ShaquiHe O'Neal dominated the inside and the Los Angeles Lakers tightened their defense to rout the San Antonio Spurs 105-81 on Sunday. The Lakers cut San Antonio's lead to 2-1 in the Western Conference semifinals with Game 4 set ·for Tuesday night at Staples Center. Game 5 is Thursday night in· San Antonio.· O'Neal had 28 points, 15 rebounds, five assists and eight blocked shots. and Kobe Bryant added 22 points. six rebounds and six assists for the Lakers. Tim Duncan shot 4-of-14 for I0 points and committed six turnovers. and Tony Parker was 4-of-12 for eight points with three turnovers for the Spurs. The loss snapped San Antonio's 17game winning streak. Gary Payton had 15 ·points and seve n ass ists, and Karl Malone added 13 points. - six rebounds a nd five assists . for the Lakers. who shot 56.9 percent. Force defeats Destroyers COLUMBUS (A P) Leon Murray threw for 334 yards and eight touchdowns. and the Georgia Force snapped a sevengame losing streak with a 72-51 victory over the Columbus Destroyers on Sunday in the Arena Football League. Murray went 24-for-34, scored on a rushing touchdown and threw three scor- Hill pounds Cats, Bt ing passes to both Markeith Cooper and D1alleo Burks. Cooper had I 0 catches for 148 yards. while Burks fini shed with eight receptions and 104 ~yards for Georgia (5-8). which scored a team-record -t4 first-half points. For Columbus (4-9). Ryan Vena completed 14 of 23 passes for 184 yards and three touchdowns. Eastern Conference se mifinals. The Pistons still lead the series 2-1. with the Nets looking to tie it in Game 4 Tuesday night. Ben Wallace grabbed 24 rebounds for Detroit. but he was the only member of the Pistons to display the same type of energy that fueled Detroit's lopsided victories in Games 1 and 2. Kerry Kittles scored 17 . but his· L--------------------'----' biggest contribution was his defense with a sacrifice lly off Matt on Chauncey Billups. who averaged Herges. Jim Brower ( 1-2) Nets 82, Pistons 64 17 points in the first two games of the came in with the bases loaded and got Ryan Freel to ground EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP)- series but was limited to two on 1-forfrom Page 81 out, keeping it tied. Ri c(lard Jefferson had a career play- 10 shooting. • ... The Reds' defense. among Wallace and Richard Hamilton had off-high 30 points 'as New Jersey n't have a good series. We the majors· worst for the sec15 points each fo.r the Pistons, who finally put together 48 minutes of pitched him well. But he 's ond straight season, commitdece nt basketball in Game 3 of the shot only 22- for-76 (29 percent) . still Barry Bonds. The odds ted three errors that Jed to were in his favor. I guess." three unearned runs . Juan Miley took the same Castro, usually a sure-handed approach in the series opener, infielder, had two errors at walking Bonds in the seventh third base.· inning of a scoreless game. Neither Bonds nor Ken Pedro Feliz followed with a Griffey Jr. contributed much, other than the one intentional homer, setting up a 6-l win. "The same people who walk that turned the game. .question you when you walk Bonds • average dropped scored for the Flames, who conference finals . Game 2 is od. Harvey tied it in the final him would question you if from .403 to .379. He hasn't minute of the period, deflect- you pitch to him and he hits it gotten a hit since hitting won for the fourth time in Tuesday night in S,an Jose. five overtime playoff games. Both teams stuck to the ing Wayne Primeau's slap out of the ballpark,'~ Miley career homer No. 668 on Calgary followed its second- strategies that propelled them shot and capturing the · said. "That's part of the April 29 off Florida's Brad . round upset of Detroit. which into thi s unlikely matchup of momentum. game. We went to the well a 0 f Penny. going - or-IS since But Calgary . kept to its few times with hiril." two teams that missed the included two OT wins, by Bonds declined to be inter- then with 15 walks, nine of stealing home-ice advantage playoffs last season. San Jose hard-hat mentality. grinding from the Sharks in the opener rallied from 14th place in the out scoring chances and play- viewed after the game. He them intentional. · h h' f A day alter e It a pair o of the Flam~;s' first trip to the conference last spring to the ing keep-away in the Sharks ' dressed and sat on a couch in homers. Griffey was just conference finals since 1989. best season in franchi se his- zone ·until Conroy found the clubhouse, reading a car solo quiet. going 0-for-3 with a s . The Sharks held Flames tory, while the sixth-seeded himself alone near the blue magazine . two walks and two strikeouts. captain Jarome lginla with- Flames ended an eight-sea- line. His tloating shot barely Marquis Grissom said Grissom'; two-run homer out a shot in regulatiOrl and son playoff drought before got past Nabokov, who was teammates could tell Bonds wasn't feeling well for the in the first inning got the dominated overtime, out- upsetting Vancouver and screened. entire >eries. Giants going against Todd shooting Calgary 12-5 - but Detroit. The Flames seemed headed Van Poppe!. but Castro's The Sharks specialized in for victory until San Jose got l~inla made the game-win" He's real sick," said two-out. two-run double off nmg pass to Mantador. The outstanding first-period an extraordinary bit of luck. Grissom, who hit a two-run Brett Tomko tied it at 4 in the low-scoring. seldom-used efforts this season, and they From the boards, Korolyuk homer in the first inning. "He sixth inning. defen seman skated got 18 shots in the opening absently flung the puck to the showed me a lot by playing. J.T. Snow's sacrifice tly untouched into the slot and 20 min\ltes of Game I - but net - but Nils Ekman com- These three days, we could put the Giants up 5-4 in the . beat Nabokov, who made 33 KiprusotT turned them away, pletely screened Kiprusoff, see he's not himself." saves. and the Flames got goa ls who didn't see the knuckling · The Giants headed home seventh. but Sean Casey tied . . it again with a two-out homer Mike Ricci and Todd from Oliwa and Conrov. who puck until it was floating trom a 2-4 tnp that dropped them seven games out 'of first off Scott Eyre in the bottom Harvey scored in the second capitalized on an odd-man over his shoulder. petiod for the Sharks, who rush. Kiprusoff stopped 90 con- in the NL West. their biggest of the inning. The Giants went up by a have lost two straight home Kiprusoff lost hi s sco reless secutive shots during a score- deficit since eptember 2002. in the ninth, when the playoff games after winning streak of nearly 170 minutes less streak that included two Bonds will have an off-day run Reds fail ed .to turn a double their first five to earn the on Ricci's rebound goal mid- 1-0 shutouts that finished off Monday to try to shake his illness. play on Snow·s grounder franchise's first trip to the way through the second peri- the Red Wings. The Giants hlew three with the bases loaded. Herges couldn't hold on. blowing a Iea d s, an d were on the verge save for the second time in 12 of losing in the ninth after chances as a fill-in for the Barry Larkin tied the game injured Robb Nen. ' Reds Stanley Cup Playoffs · at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,o ( 1 "\ 1 l..,. \ ol -,.1 '~'· PGA • Durbin helps D'Amico. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Fourteen years and 370 tournaments removed from his fast victory, Joey Sindelar tnade it worth the wait Sunday in the Wachovia Championship with an improbable rally and a playoff victory over fast-fading Arron Oberholser. Sindelar, 46, birdied two of the last three holes, waited for Oberholser to wilt, then polished him off with a par on the second extra hole for his fiiSt victory since the 1990 Hardee's Golf Classic. "I never, ever gave up hope," Sindelar said. "This feels way too good. It's a thrill. It will take me a while to understand !his is real." - Oberholser might need some Red men from Page 81 first round American Mideast Conference Playoff series, losing the first game 7-0 and taking game two 5-2. Rio Grande (35-22) managed only three hits against Point Park (2 1-14) ace Joe Martinson (8-l ). Martinson fanned six in going the distance. Rio ace Kevin Hale lost his second consecutive outing. Four the seven runs that time to recover from a stunning collapse at Quail Hollow. Two shots ahead with three to play, his first PGA Tour vktory firmly in his grasp, the pressure overcame him . . He bogeyed the next two holes and needed a brilliant recovery from the trees on No. 18 just to force the playoff. Sindelar closed with a 69, while Oberholser had a 72. They finished at 11-under 277. Tiger Woods, errant as ever, gave himself a chance with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 17th and nearly chipped in for birdie on the 18th. He closed with a 68 and joined Carlos Franco one shot behind. Franco had a 35-foot .birdie putt on the tina! hole that ca.ught the right lip. Hale (9-5) surrendered were field assists and he made a earned. ·sensational diving catch at a The first game was a com- key point of the game. He pletion of game one that also drew three walks in the began on Friday. After just a first game. half inning of play on Junior center fielder Scott Friday, the game was Peterman was 2- for-5 with a washed out. double and an RBI. Charlie In game two, Rio broke Kabealo broke out of hi s open a 1-0 game in the sev- slump with a 3-for-4 day at enth with four runs. Senior the plate and Ewing was 2shortstop Brent Ewing and for-4 with an RBI. freshman right fielder Nate According to Rio Grande Chau had key RBI hits. Head Baseball Coach Brad Ewing singled and Chau Warnimont, · senior Jaso n ripped a two-base hit. Williams pitched his best Chau had a splendid at the game ·of the season. park, going 2-for-4 with Williams (3- 1) scattered three RBI, a double, two out- three hits over six innings to Draftee from Page 81 tinued to work on Andrews. "Every time I saw him, I'd tease him about coming out. He'd laugh," Latina said. "Finally he stopped laughing and decided to come out." A,ndrews' younger brother, a two-time AllAmerica tackle at Arkansas, helped influence his decision. "I was talking to my brother Shawn about it and I finally j ust made up my mind to go ahead and do tt," Andrews said. He played as a backup in just five gam~s. but that was enough to get scouts interested. "He picked up the game very quickly," Latina said. " He's a really fine athlete who has natural ability. If we had him another year, l think he'd be the first lineman picked in the draft." Andrews, 22, is a year older than Shawn, who was Philadelphia's first-round pick this -' He shot 70. Phil Mickelson had a bogeyfree 67, the best .round of the day, to finish in a tie for fifth. Vijay Singh held out hope for a third consecutive victory and got within one shot of the lead with an eagle on the 15th hole, but a bogey-double bogey finished dropped him into a tie for lOth, four shots behind. Oberholser appeared to have this locked up. He never lost his lead all day, and when his 5-wood into the 15th hole stopped 8 feet away for eagle, he pumped his fist with pass1on. But those finishing holes can expose the slightest nerves, and Oberholser was loaded with ·- Larson them . from Page 81 He hooked his tee shot on the 16th next to a bush, had to punch out to the fairway and decided to be cautious. "There's a small tear." then overshot the green. Only a · great chip allowed him to Larson said. "I didn' t want to · go on the DL. but they felt it escape with bogey. Then, he badly pulled his tee was best for me and best for shot on the 17th and got a huge the club." The Reds called up infieldbreak - the ball was one turn er Tim Hummel to take his awaY' from going in the water' spot. Hummel ,hit .289 in 27 From the hazard line, he for Triple-A chipped to 10 feet and missed games Louisville. . the putt. Juan Castro filled in for Suddenly, he was tied at II under with Sindelar, who two Larson at third base Sunday groups ahead made a terrific and had two errors as the charge. He holed a 15-foot Reds lost to San Francisco 7birdie on No, 16, then hit his 6 in 10 innnings. It's the second time this approach to 3 feet on the par-3 17th, the hardest hole at Quail season that Larson has gone on the IS-day disabled list. Hollow. He developed turf toe in spring training and was sideget the win. Point Park lined until April 26. Hi s touched Williams up for two ·comeback was slowed when runs (one earned) in the sev- ·he was hit by a pitch during a enth. Senior left-hander Tim minor league rehahilitation Sutton pitched the final three stint. Larson struggled after he innings to collect hi s second was activated, committing a save of the season. With the second game tri- team-high five errors in only umph, the 2004 Redmen set II games. His errant throw the standard for single sea- on a two-out grounder in . Milwaukee allowed · the son victories with 35. year. "Hi s physical ability is . first-round type physical ability, He has legitimate size, legitimate speed and is very, very strong and powerful," Latina said. "The upside i& he is very inexperienced- you know he's going to get so much better. l wouldn't be surprised if he became an All-Pro ." At this point, the Bengals simply don't know if Andrews will be able to play in the · NFL. Latina thinks he can because he learned the college game so quickly. "We had a very com~lex system with Eli Manning at quarterback,' Latina said. "We·do a little bit of everything. That's not easy for anybody, but he (Andrews) picked it up fairly quick." Latina thinks Andrews' late start may actually be a ~Ius. ' "Somet1mes when a kid has played 14-15 years, he's kind of burned out JUSt when it's the most important time of his life," Latina said. "Coming out so late was not easy to do. It took a lot of guts on his part. But it's pay. o f'...• mg Brewers to rally for a 9-8 win on April 27, the day after he . rejoined the club . · Since 1997, when he was the College World Series MVP and the Reds· firstround draft pick, Larson 's career has turned into an odyssey of odd injuries. He tore up his knee while sliding into home plate early in his second pro season, resulting in reconstructive surgery. He hurt the same knee a year later and went on the disabled list. The Texan had one of his proudest moments on Aug. 15. 2002, hitting a homer off Randy Johnson the first time he faced him. Two at-bats later. Johnson hit him with a pitch . on the right big toe. breaking it. Three weeks later, Larson was in the dugout in St. Louis when Todd Walker lined a foul hi s way. The ball smacked him behind the right -ear, and he broke his left hand as he fell to the ground. Last year, he strained his rib cage during spring training, then lost the starting third base job. He had surgery on his left shoulder in September. NOW YOU CAN JUST SAY NO TO CABLEI & PICTURE GALlERY 740·992·2635 Thur 9 to 12 Sat 9 to 12 Local Channels Included - \\\\\\.111\d.trh-.,·rrtrrwl tiltH 1 to improve water quality at the treatment site . Council\ plans to include the system will increase the total cost of the plant to $2.4 million. and will increase engineering fees hy $.10.000. , ·'To build this plant without a water softenin g system wouldn't make sense:· s7.id Council President Stephen Houchins," especiall y with water as. hard as Middleport's ." The village 's engineering , firm. Floyd Bniwne A"ociates. is no11 \Ceking. grant and loan funds for construction of the new plant. to be built on Page Street on propeny to he pmchased from Harold Brown. Other business \1ayor Sandy lannw-elli said she is working with,a local .; urveyor to pre- pare a bid packet t r sale of the Middleport High School and Central Please see System, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - A former sheriff\ depanmcnt emplo)ee ha> pleaded gu1lty to one count o theft in office. and is expected to be placed on probation and ·ordered to pay restitution for money determined miss in~ in a state audit. Lisa Roush. Pomeroy. entered a guilty plea to one count of theti in oftice on Monday afternoon. before Common- Pleas Coun Jud~e P. Randall Knece of Pickaway County. The indictment tiled against Rou.sh in December conlained _ 12 counts o.f theft in oftice. allegmg that she stole Sl7.605.50 from funds paid into the sheriff's . department in 2000. while ·she was employed by former Sherif!. James M. Soulsbv as a SC\.TetarY. The chames in "the indictmein are founh':deeree telonies. Roush had- 01iginally pleaded innocent to all counl\. and the • Bush examines new photos, video with 'disgust and disbelief,' stands firmly with Rumsfeld. See Page A2 • Prom dress charity becomes legacy of South Florida teen. See Page A2 WEATHER Holter, Boyles take top EHS graduatio~ honors OBITUARIES Page AS • Shannon Stobart • Genevieve McFarland INSIDE maner Details on Page AS INDEX S•:cnoNsCalendars Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather - Editorials Obituaries A6 TUPPERS PLAINS - Alyssa Holter, daughter of Ed and · Jan Holter of Pomeroy, will address her fellow graduates as valedictorian of the Eastern Hi gh School Clas s of 2004. Jess ica Boyles. daughter of Joe and Laurie Boyles of Tuppers Plains. is th e class salutatori an. and will also speak to her classmates at the school's commencement ceremon y at 2 p.m . Sunday. An active 4-H member and athlete, Holter serves as vice president of the Eastern National Honor Society and vice president of the Class of 2004. She is a three-year varsity letterman in volleyball. basketball and softball , and has received a number of athletic awards. She is also a member of the Eastern High School concert band . She is president and an 1.1 -year member of 4-H, and belong s to the Better Livestock Dairy Club. She is a member of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy, and is the director of the nursery there .. She plans to study Agri-busines s and applied w't' set for a jury trial. Her attorney. Charle' Knieht. and · Special Pro,ecuung Anomev Sumnne Schmidt said ·in couri Monday a negotiated plea agreeement ha' been reached. calling for the dismissal of the remaming II counts against Roush and payment of full restitution by Roush. That restitution is expected to be paid to the county auditor no later than the end of thi s week. Kni gh t said. but the Ohio Auditor of State must detem1ine how it is distributed. Knecc ordered the completion of a pre-sentence investigat ion by the Adult Parole AuthoritY. and continued Rou>h's bond. No sentencing date ha> been set. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. M·F 9 to 5 !!004 Middleport Polrce Chief Bruce Swift, right and Lt. Jeffrey Miller look over evidence seized in a drug investigation in Middleport over the weekend. Crack cocaine, prescription medications believed to have oeen used for sale , marijuana, a handgun and nearly $10,000 in cash were seized . from a North Third Ave. residence. Arrested was Elisha "lacy" Dickens, 24, on two counts of trafficking in crack cocaine. He remains in the Middleport Jail. Swift said the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Pomeroy Police assisted in the investigation, and said it is an ongoing search into Middleport's "i ncreasing and serious" drug problem . (Brian J. Reed) 2 INGELS JEWELRY li , system approved for plant Roush pleads to theft charge MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved including a water softening system into plans for the new water treatment plant now in planning stage. Meeting Monday evening, council approved changes to the engineers' plan for the plant to include a half-milli on dollar softening system, designed s. Sindelar wins for the first time in 14 years 11 1 Sit .\ \' 1 ,\ :1;\V 1 . ··~ softening Flames take opener of Western finals SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Overtime suits the Calgary Flame~ particularly when their goalie seems determined to show his former teammates exactly what they gave up. Steve· Montador scored 18:43 into overtime, and Miikka Kiprusoff stopped 49 shots in the Calgary Flames' 4-3 victory over the San Jose Sharks in Game l of the Western Conference finals on Sunday. Alex Korolyuk scored with 3:21 left in regulation to force overtime for the Sharks. who set a franchise playoff record with 52 shets. But Kiprusoff, who became a star after the Sharks traded him to Calgary last November, turned aside nearly everything while winning a duel with Evgeni Nabokov, his longtime teammate. Craig Conroy got two goals and Krzysztof Oliwa also Eastern mercies Waterford in sectional, Bt Alyssa Holter Jessica Boyles economics at Th e Ohio State University. Boyle> is a Regional Scholar and member of the National Honor SocietY and French Club. She is a USAA International Foreign Language Award winner and received the 2004 Holzer Clinic Science Award. S'1e has also hccn awarded the Ohio First Scholar,hip and the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. She plans to study pre -phan11acy at the University of Rio Grande, Th e Top I0 Scholars or the Cia" or 2004 will be annou nced FriJay by Principal Rick Edward>-' Members of the graduat ing da" are: Jessica Renee Baker. Micah Ryan Barber. Jason Barringer. Eric Shane Batev. Brandv Mac Bi.s.sell. Jes sica Liane B,)yk>. Logan Samuel Bun ger. J(,,hua D;tvid C'legg_ Herman James Dalton. Ste\~.;n Allen Dillon. Rachel Lynn Elliott. Ant"nda Chri>tinc Gregory. Nathan Lee Grubb. Jennifer Lee Ha rris. Brittany Lea rin Hauber. .Paul Daniel H~ns l ey II. Alyssa Elaine Holter. Ryan Edward Kidder. . Brandon Kleeberger. Brend an David Lind. Kassa1idra Jean Lodwick. Michael Leon Long. George Curti' Macdonald . . Roger Ke\'in Marcinko. Vinson Michael Martin. Santana Marie ·Murphy. Jonathan Ri chard Owen . Jes >ica Ann Pooler. Sandra Virgene Powell. Tia Ashlev Pr:.~tt. Rohcn W. Putman. Joseph Michael Ri chard. Larrv Joseph Ritchk. K:.~therine Elicabetli Robcmon. Holl y Jean Ruse. Philip Ale,anJer Simpson. Brandon Smith. Stacy Lei~h Smith. Derek · Arthur Ta.;l"r. CTirnntlw Tvl er Th<>rnpsotl.- Caleh Ryan -Toi!Cver. Andrew Fran,lin Upwn. Andrea Sue Warn n. Nidwlas Paul Weeks . Den ise Ela ine We st. Harry Earne't Wh) bell. J o,h u:.~ Pete Wilfon~. Michael Adam EJwanJ Wil l. Adam Mar>h all Wolfe. and William Bradley Woods. � 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 10, 2004 boles eynon graham o'conner stobart