https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55ccb67df58057805944982e7a88a387.pdf f23c45946e8d55eb186e0119c9ee9647 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May u, • 2004 Major League Baseball Amertcan I.Migooe EAST W L Pirt. Bc*on 19 13 .594 GB 1;11 0 Su1t HarM ~·y~~~~ · ::==216'~8=='12~':j-~ g·~~' ~.571 1 8-2 ~~ 6-4_ 10.5 WJ ___9-5 W3 11--8 l~~ ~·~--~··~·~·~ ~-- 9' 9 21· ~·~ .300 7·3 2-B- W6 L5 .§·9 6·7 P10 Str1t l--lorM 5-5 4-e 3·7 LJ l1 WI 10-5 10-5 7-8 l2 Tampa S.,. C9lTRAL W 1..: Pel 0 · go Sac_ _1_7 _ 13._ .56I ..........___ _J ~ _ IJ .567 DetrOit 15 HI 484 CIIMMand ~ 13- - 1l_ .419 Kansas City 9 21 .300 W ~ 19 -- 15 12 , l 10 12 16 19 · GB 2/, 41 5·5 WI 8-7 8 2·8 L1 6· 7 Pet GB P10 Stril: 1-icJr!le .688 613 2 9-1 7·3 . 5-5 5-5 W9 l1 11 ·5 13-6 W1 7-a L2 7-9 484 .387 Cieveland 10, Basion 6 Tortlrto 9. Kansas CIIY 3 61 91 .... H ~B 5-4 8-9 .... ~14 National League EAST W L ,.,_ '"'"' 18 15 14 13 14 16 581 517 467 Toronlo 5. Crucago &;. 2 Balh"rlore 12. Cie'o'eland 11 Kansa5 Crty a. Boslon 4 D1:111011 5. Texas 3 Ar1arie1m B. Tampa Bay 4 PIO S~ Homo WI W3 l1 l1 l1 9 -6 NY Mets 14 18 438 2 3 1. 4 1, Montreal 10 22 313 8 1: Hi 6-4 3-7 5-5 5-5 Pet . 645 GB P10 StR. Homo 2 WI WI 10.7 S.S1 516 8·2 5·5 4 4-6 L! 500 41 5 5-5 4-6 Ptulaoelph1a Atla nta CENTIW. w l 7-B Hou•~ 20 7-a C hlca ~o Cub& Cf"lclnoah 11 13 77 8-7 88 VizlJ..Iel • Mla-11 ~If Vart8il c 3 2 3 1 l:\t.Jactl l ~:JJ 3 01 0 Aaeee ss 40o0 7-9 T_. ~:~ Oewlwd 17 414 7 3-7 l Pet . GB PlD Stn Homo 7-3 6-4 W4 L1 11 -4 san:::l2 (6). YarC8k (5).1.1Ew..toa:t1 (4).:1:1 Behllii 2 11 -5 8-8 5-5 4-6 WI l1 Wl 8·9 6-9 5·10 .6-9 (1). HA-Varilek (6 ], Oa!.tw::t1 (1). CS--MerbJi (1). SF---lilwttn. 88 5-'0 10 667 13 18 17 18 594 438 433 419 San Francosco C olorado · NY ~ 4-6 ....., 8-7 '9-6 8·7 79 8 -- """'-' - .xu. BKiTILl -1 NV Mets 6. Milwaukee 5. (11 ) San FranciSCO 7 C...:IMSI1 6, (10) DnMtl E~ Los Angeles 9. Prttsburgh 7, (14) TnW-1 fo..tla Malel5tla C1"11C3CJ0Cubs 5 ColoradO 4. !131 Flonda 7 San (Mgo 4 Anrona 1 ~ crncago Stanley Cup Playoffs 201 201 - 4 I 4 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 003 3 1-3 5 2 1-3 3 1 2 1-3 1 10 6 4 1 :2 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 001 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 BKm (&'o..ls:sard). PB-'JMI!lk. 1 Toronto ' lb rhbl .tnscmf C1:ncftl • ~d 5 2 3 1 • 13 1 513 1 ClJ;jdo lb 5 1 1 1 JPhPs!Jl 40 0 1 lib rhbl Ba!roa ss 8el:lan cl Leslun: 5 13 8 4 1 1 0000 10 00 0 ~ ~ 1 2 1 10 2 0 2 2 0 "--""' Fteld 1 1 0 0 BriArdnon ~ 10 4 bders Jl hi Btl -- lib rhbi 4 3 3 0 Matsui ss 3 1 2 1 Ellb> p 1000 Gletraz 2b I 0 0 0 Pmza c 4 032 tbrhbl 5 I 2 3 \hlletlt I KGM:arf 5 1 53 5 I 32 1 3 2 2 0 " 0 1 5000 500 1 1 1 0 1 • 1 2 1 Cmercrl d 5 1 1 1 WQ!71rl 3l 5 1 5 0 [)'jjQa 2b 3 1 , 0 4 1 1 1 ~l b 3 ' ' 0 0000 W"leet p Z.P, I 1 1 0 10 0 0 1000 000 0 Bttwll p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 1b 4 1 1 1 4 00 0 tkE.wg96 3 0 1 1 T_. 42 a11 6 TOials New'tlril 2211 210 h\llzrf SlanM 4 1 2 1 3 11 0 Arilonl 216 E-Piazza (4), wggnton 5 0 0 0 1 Dbacl<s12,Mels8 1 KMNs Cly. 5 3 0 T-2:53. A-1 3.8J3j40,185) 0 Blue Jays 9, Royall 3 2 0 0 Elril.ndarsi:wl l14 4 2 2 2 1 1 200 WP---....ua Ui ''*W I bue. TrnMcOela"d Fr!il. TCJI'Pi Ranaaz:zo: Second, FIBIIi'1 ~: Ttwt:l. Jm wrJ. 3 02 0 1 3 6 1-3 12-3 1 36121411 001 a 300 DOlt - 12 (3). DBautista (2), C10- Pedro, Boston top Indians, Bt 1JU1 (51 [JP----Anlor'4 2.LQB----Nuw'1\::Jrio; 10. AAl!JOB 4 28-Valanl (3). Malsu (9). Pwz:a 161 W9}1'11Cf\ (2\, McEwrog 11), Dagle (2). 38-Tra r::y ll). HNrm<xt; , I). HR-Cameron (7). Tracy (2). LGonzalez 3 (IOl. SFr1ioy (10). SB-Sfnley ~ 11·3 Bollak:o Mon!nO . 2 2·3 1 20 ......... = ~W.2·1 6 6 1 1 0 0 00 6 0 0 3 1 ..... 5 12 7 6 3 1 210002 i .. ~ ~ ~ g ~ Bala.w'l pct'led lo 3 ~ fl lhe ::td ~- Bdl.ml T-J.\ 1 A--28.638. This Dale In B II taM ""'" 1101 - Cy 'lbtng s 23-ffll'lg oo-ht stJ1I'9 ended The strBak n:Uded two mfl9S (W"I Ap11 25. sx Q'l Aprf :JJ a per1ec1 g;rne agaut lh9 PI~"" As on~ 5. an;J so- fY1r9S !hiS arr,o. 1919 ~ waif!' .xmson ol the~ 5ef1a. too pt:hld 12 ~ rrrgs n a ouel wilt\ Jado: ()..rrl ol lh9 New '!trio ~ Ill 1tle Pob Q-olnls. The Bg Tfal"\ <lklMid <rit t11100 hCs aro retJed 28 I:J8IIel5 n a rc:w FI.Anl bcXbal SI<Y (iec)-ga Halas. batlr9 ~ b-the ~ OM3f"i O.b'·S. litfi\(n') Olf lwiOEI. 1923 - SeUJrg ~ Paclc CoBsl Laegue l"llCt'lfds. FW1 5ct'nEJdBI ol 'o.lafrol I"« fiw homerS 111 OO.ble to knodl n 14 rms 1-.a. J5.1 1 IOI1l) aro ~SakLNCity 1955 - Em~& Banks' gtrld t:n h! ·I'IW~ !sd thE! siMI- hi first l1 ~ o-..cagc Ctbe.IO II 1()-8 YIC- Ia"V l18t ~ he ~ Doo:t;Jers" 1.1-gii'TIIII ....-.- 1153 ~ Sa-O; Ko.ta:c pU:hed !he se:x::n::l r:J b.r career ~ 10 ~ Wi Argeles beal $31 Fran::iscc.l&-0. 1171 - C1ewi.Yds Stew ~ became lhlll last .A.rne--carll.Biq..le rJdw to hl a gtn:~ Slam. ~'s ~ r:JI Diego SyJI ol1he Oekland A's gw.oe thE! Indians a 5-0 load. bu1 Pnil ~ go~ trw vdoly as hi lndilm w:::r~ 7·5. • . Middleport • Poi:Deroy, Ohio •'' ~I~ 1'---t • \ 11l .~ f , :\u Associated Press TAMPA. Fla.- The Flyers had all the right answers in a game they felt they had to win. John LeClair scored to end his puzzling playoff drought and goalie Robert Esche outplayed Nikolai Khabibulin Monday night in the Flyers ' 6-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning to even the Eastern Conference finals at one game apiece. Sami Mark Recchi. Kapanen and Vladimir Malakbov also scored to build a 4-0 lead. drive Khabibulin from the game and ensure Philadelphia would stop Tampa Bay's eight-game winning streak in the playoffs. ·The Flyers also halted ·an eight-game slide against the Lightning that included four losses during the regular season and a 3-1 setback in Game I Saturday. Game 3 of the best-of-seven matchup is Thursday night in Philadelphia, where the Flyers are 6-0 in the postseason . Esche, helped by the Flyers' ability to clog the middle of the ice and limit scoring opportunities for Tampa Bay's potent offense, stopped 29 shots to improve to 9-4 in the playoffs. Ruslan Fedotenko. scored Michal Handzus scored midway through the thi~d period with Tampa Bay down against the Tampa Bay back6-0. NHL scoring champion up late in the second and Martin St. Louis added a Mattills Timander added an power-play goal with 2:J2 to unassisted goal less than four go. minutes into the third period . The loss was Tampa Bay's Even thou gh the Flyers weren't facing elimination. fir>t since Game 2 of its tirstthey considered Monday round series against the New night a must-win situation -- York Islanders. The Flyers · in 'part because while ihey're were confident they could unbeaten at home in the play- even the series after dominatoffs. this is the first series ing the first half of Game I, they began on the road. when they outshot Tampa Bay The sense of urgency was 20-17 but faltered because of evident from the start. defensive miscues and an LeClair scored on the first inability score more than one shot of the game. picking up goal against Khabibulin. the puck after Marcus · NOTES: Ragnarsson had Ragnarsson ki cked it along three assists .... Malakhov 's which ended the boards and skating in to goal, beat Khabibulin from the leti Khabibulin's night, was hi s circle for his first playoff goal first in the playoffs since May in 16 games, dating to last 6, 2000 against Toronto. a season. span of 26 games. Recchi made it 2-0. recti- Philadelphia was 0-for-18 on reeling Ragnarsson's shot on power play opportunities the power play past before Recchi 's goaL .. . The Khabibulin with II : I0 left in Flyers have outscored oppothe opening period . Three nents 16-3 in the first period minutes later. Kapanen 's during the playuffs. The secshort-handed goal pushed the ond period has been Tampa Lightning into a deeper hole. Bay 's strongest, with the Khabibulin began the night Lightning holding a 14-4 with .a 1.00 goals-against edge after giving up two average and four shutouts in . Monday night. ... New York the playoffs, one more than he Yankees · owner George had during the entire regular Steinbrenner purchased 350 season. The Flyers scored on tickets for military personnel fouf of 12 shots against the stationed at nearby MacDill Russian goaltender, who was Air Force Base, as well as replaced by John Grahame some of the families of serwith 13:58 remaining in the vice men and women fighting second period. the war in Iraq. • Reds top Padres. See Page 81 Braves' Garcia hopes to ·finally stick in major leagues BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press • ATLANTA -- Journeyman. It's the most dreaded of labels for a professional athlete. Just ask Jesse Garcia, who showed up at spring training last year for the Atlanta Braves coming off a .300 season at Triple-A . . What did that earn him ? For the first two weeks, he didn 't even get in a game, relegated to the back fields with all the upand-comers and down-andouters. "That was a low point," Garcia said. "Sometimes, you just have to sit back and wonder, 'What kind of player am I? Am I good enough or not?'" He stuck with it, played in the Triple-A All-Star game, and finally convinced a few people that he might be useful as a utility infielder in the majors. At30, Garcia made Atlanta's <_>pening-day roster. With shortstop Rafael Furcal and second baseman Marcus Giles plagued by injuries, Garcia has become an integral part of the team. As of Monday, Garcia was batting J 13 with one homer his first in the big leagues since .1999 - and eight RBis. He's been one of the few bri ~ht spots for an ailing team, which is two games under .500 as it bids for a 13th straight di vision title. But Garcia kn ows hi> position is still tenuous. He's a journeyman, remember? Those better in the 1970s and '80s, guys can never get too com- where a middle intlelder didn't f01table. have to worry about hitting for Giles and Furcal could return power. These days, everyone is to the lineup Tuesday' for the expected to knock the ball over start of a series at St. Louis. If the fence. that happens, Garcia will shufA superb athlete, Garcia fle back to the bench, hopeful played four sportS in high that 'his contributions so far school and won several titles as strengthened his spot on the a Golden Gloves boxer. But his baseball career got sidetracked 25-man roster. "He's a grinder, man," said in 1994, when he missed the teammate Mark DeRosa, who entire season because of pneuwent through a similar effon to monia. prove himself "He's willing to Garcia struggled to catch up. do whatever it takes to stick ·finally making it to the big here." leagues in 1999 with Garcia has been Atl anta's Baltimore. But he lasted less version of Forrest Gump. pop- than two weeks, getting farmed ping up in the middle of all out when Deli no DeShields ·sorts of improbable moments came off the disabled list. this season. "He had the defensive He homered last month skills," remembered Frank against Florida - off World Wren, now the Brdves' assisSeries hero Josh Beckett, no tam general manager and GM less. Last week , Garcia helped of the Orioles at the time. "He tum a triple pl ay against San didn ' t have the offensive Qiego. skills." Over the weekend. he rallied DeShields isn 't around anythe Braves to a win over more, but Garcia kept plugging Houston -- first, convincing away. After spending most of the umps that he was grazed by 1999 and 2000 with a pitch in the eighth, leading to Baltimore 's Triple-A team -two runs; then, driving in the with brief stints in the majors tying run with a ninth-inning both years- he was traded to triple. ' the Braves in one of those "It's just a maner of getting obscure offseason deals. Garcia wanted a fresh start. an opportunity," Garcia said. "''m doing fairl y well, but I've Instead, he found more of th e go1 to keep it up." same. Beller th an anyo ne, he He was usuall y called up by kn ows past percepti ons are the Braves when rosters ex panded in the fin al month . never very far behind. Garcia is only 5-foot- 10 and He played a career-hi gh 39 171 potmds -- hardl y the pro- games in 2002, but on ly lotype player for thts homer- because Gil es and DeRosa crazy era. He might have fit in were injured. MASON, W.Va . -- The Ravenswood Red Devils broke open a close conte st by exploding for six runs in the sixth inning Monday evening to hand host Wahama an 11-3 diamond setback in high school baseball action. Wahama entered the sixth trailing by a slim 4-2 score before the Red Devils erupted for six runs on five hils, two walks and an error o turn an otherwise close outing into a runaway victory. The loss kicked off the final week of the regular season for the White Falcons and dropped the Bend Area teams spring record to 9-11 on the year. Ravenswood totaled 16 hits, all singles, on the day with Wahama touching a pair of Red Devil hurlers for eighf hits. Three of the Bend Area teams safeties wenf for extra bases with Kameron Sayre delivering a lead-off home run in the sixth in addition to a double by Dustin Vickers and a three base knock by Caleb Litchfield. Six Ravenswood bailers enjoyed multiple hit games with Nat Adkins leading the way with four singles and four RBI's. Ty Hern and Brad Ritz had three hits apiece while Bret Greene, Eric Panerson and Larry Hol stien had two each. Sayre added a single in addition to his round tripper for Wahama with Litchfield owning a triple. Vickers a double and a single each from Jeshua Branch, Jimmy Rife. John Barton. and Ian Smith. Ravenswood jumped out to a 2-0 advantage in the first when Greene , Pallen;on and Adkins came up with singles. The Red Devils added another tally in the second on a single by Ritz and a sacrifice fly to center by Greene. Wahama dosed the gap to 3-1 in the .second after Vickers smacked a double to lead off the inning before later scoring on a sacrifice fly by Litchfield . The White Falcon s closed to within a run in the fourth following Litc~fields' one-out triple and a run scoring single by Barton. An unearned run by Ravenswood in the fifth made it a 4-2 affair before the visitors exploded for six run s in the sixlh to put the contest away. Wahama got one of those back in it s half of the sixth on Sayre 's blast before the Red Devil s tacked on its final tally in the seventh . for the 11,-3 win . Adkins also picked up the mound victory for Ravenswood with Chad Zerkle taking the lo ss. Greene worked the final frame for the Red Devil s while Lucas Litchfield came on in the sixth to finish up for Wahama. The White Falcons will entertain St. Joe today in _its search to gain some momentum heading into next weeks post season tournament action. H \\I l•i\1 · :--..1• \\ OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen King, 87 • Michelle Stobart. 33 · • Milton R. Clarke, 59 INSIDE • At Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament Eagles' receiver to be featured celebrity guest . See Page A2 J. Meigs announces top achievers in 2004 graduating class * , Thu~. l\}.ay 27th ~n Th,e ~Y. Sentinel•. Harry, Daai'Dne for •tries is May 20, 2004! dri:iP off or Team Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Phone Number ______~----------------------Message (up to 10 words): --------------- - - - - --- - ---------·-- -·--··- ---.-- unh the make ~i t uattor J \.-\Uf ... e: · lannarelli said ·MonJ av eve ning. "but the rr,,cess of se ll i n ~ them mav take longer ihan we fir<t hoped ... ' · • · Please see Problems, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Jaynee Davi s and Mnegan Dodson are co-valedictorians and David Tyler Barnes is salutatori an of the 2004 graduating class of Meig s 1-Jigh SchooL Announcement of the top achi evers was made by Dennis Eichinger. principaL as the school prepare s for graduation <It 8 p.m. on May David Tyler Barnes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH For a taste of what is to come . the Oh io De pa rtment of Transportat ion opened up a half mile section of the new U.S. 33 near Dar win to detour traffic down a two-lane section of what will become the new highway. The temporar y detour started May 5. As soon as the finish ing to uches are completed. the new hi ghw ay fro m Dar win to Athens wi ll open up - probably in early · September. (J . Miles Layton) ca~ ier MILES lAYTON POMEROY -- Bu siness and cn inmun il y lead er'\ c: tme toge th er 10 li sten to Theresa Lavend ar discuss uncmp lo ymcnl solution s m the monthly Meig' Co un ty C'hamhe r of Commen.:e meeting Tuesday at the Wild 1-lorse Cafe . · The O ne Slop Program m;nches polcnt ial cmpiDyees with e mrl oye rs. Lave nclar. who is a graduate or Southe rn Hi gh Sc.hool a11cl is curre mly HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEcnONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weathe r A6 © :1004 Ohio Valley Puhlishlng Co. Child's Name-~------------­ Parent's Name - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - Town _______________________________________ breu l.. - in ~ C\C il JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTINE L. COM ,r1 *Football *Golf * Basketball ,* Gymnastics Child's Name *Baseball ·· · *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate & More!!· . Swimming. · This special secticm will run on Ma,or SanJ) lannare ll i told !'vli ud lcpori Village Co un ci l membe rs Monday even i n~ that work is underway to prepare a h-id packcl for pote ntial · buyer' for ihe two bui ldings. and I hilt the fir>l qep i,n preparing f~1r 1he sale \\'ill he a sur,cy of b01 h prn pertt es. · ''The se hui ldi rH.!" arc L'O"ti nc the ,·j Jia t!c a lot pf money. and' the · prob lems '~ ith ,· and~ l i 'm and SMALL SECTION OF NEW US 33 OPEN TO MOTORISTS BY ( ,,- REED Meigs Local Board of Education One Stop Program helps local business and w orkliH! on a masters t.l eu ree wo uld make it J. takes action to reduce staff less cosily to hire peoat Ohi o Unive"il)'. sa iJ~ 1he School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! AA ~,.,.\\'\ un;l,lih l' tlllhu ltotu :..• uo.J Please see Achievers, AS WEATHER "Star Athlete" -::. .' on\h ~..;-­ in your eyes, .! S\0. 0;:.include them in ;;;:::....-1A this section!! -yv, ' ' 1:! , He " ' iJ en trv is be lie,·ed to haYe been made th roll gh" brD~e n " induw. and some records lcrt in th ~ !>ttilding by th e Meigs Local School Di slricl MIDDLEPORT -· Vandal is m. hi gh ut ilit v costs when ihe hu i ld i n ~ was \acaied are heli e,·ed tu ·and maintenance requirements ha ve made ~illage ha\T bee n st ol en. ' . official s anxious to sell th e Middl eport Hig h Vand ali sm and art empied . brea k-in s h<n e School and Central buildings. bu t the proce" may become an increasi ng pro hk m at tile two t>ui ldtake longer than was first anticipa ted. ing~. Sw ift sai d. - Middl eport Pol ice Chief Bruce Sw ift said "We ' re ~lw ay-.. finding .. pray painttng. ne wlyTuesday his department is investig aling a break-in broken wi ndows and otl1cr s i ~ n s of ,·and ali sm at . at the Cent ral Building. located bchinJ the hig h I h e schook hu t unlc" we· rc at I he scene w hen I he sehoul building on South Third Ave . incidents happe n. there·s not much we . can do. · According to Swifl , four female juve ni ks arc · especially with only one officer on the streets at suspected in ihe break-in, and arrests ·are expecteJ . any g i n~ n titlle ." BY BRIAN Jaynee Davis If your child is a f\1 \\ BREED@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM Prep Baseball BY GARY CLARK Sports correspondent . I Problems arise with Middleport schools SPORTS Flyers soar over Tampa Bay Devils wipe out Falcons ' BY fRED GOODALL Rudi Johnson signs 1-year contract, Bt ~ (61. Kala 131. C$---Hamr'ncodl lt l SF-OBa.ursa New Ycrtt F H R ER 88 SO BakjM"'L().t 2 1 6 6 2 0 Good Spea 10 22-3 8 21 ·3 I 10 2 2 PHRERBBSO 11enQanW2-2 NakMTua 38 611 6 Uu,..Woo lloo ue. DaiB Sed!: Fnt, lb1 KUpa; $&an;!, Bil Mler. Third, Br.-. German. T-3:38. ~ 251 (35,C95). TUHdr("s Games NY MetS (l el1er 1-1 1at Anzona (Dessans 1-4). 9'35 p.m. Cerocnnato(Harang 2- 1) a1 San Doego (OWti!ls 2·2). 10:05 p.m Cubs (Wood 3-21a! Los A.ngales 1 Wea~ 1-4), 10·10 p.m. Pt1iladelph 13 (M11wood 3-21 at San Franosco (J W~h:ams 3- 1). 10; 15 p.m. Taa. FHRERBBSO O'Mwx> Dum W.J-3 Sl l ouiS S. Montreal 2 Florida (Peony 3-l l at Houston (ClemenS 6-01. 8.05 p.m. Monlrea l 1L Hernandez 2-21 at M.tw-&uk&e (Sheets 3-2). B:OS p.m At~n1a JWngh12·2) at St Lowos (W.Wo ~ iams 0-31. 8 10 p.m Prttsbu ~gFI (K.Wens·2-4\ a1 Cokllaoo (Eiarton 0- 5). 9:05 p.m. 220 ~ Houston 2 . Atlanta 1 ~holadelphoa 7, a Bolton 20:2 010 100 8 E4kCarty t1). LO&-C111. m 5. Bosron 8. 28----L.aWJQn (5). VIZQUel (a). Geru1 (8). VMar1lleZ (5). THalner (a~ Beaard (12). Brous- Suoct.J'• Result• Moocby"a Rnolts Anzona 1:2 7 7 7 ·. 1 361013 c"" ,_ w 19 14 13 13 II M;:()y lb 4 0 1 1 12 20 010 - Clsp d Bmrd1 b Pmsl:lurgh San D1ego 001 Mertn :)) 2 1 0 1 ro a. WEST l05 ~S fil:l1 000 .... Blard 2b WI L1 L6 1 1·5 6·8 1 1 2 2 4 2'2 0 15 4-l O a2 5 2 2 2 s ~<11 M !waukee ..., 4 "---City 000 210 3 3110 E~(5) . Df'l-.KaiSIIS C"Y 2 LOO-bM· 100 0 5 2 2 1 Kansas 7 28--Jctlnsoo (3) HA• 1 2 J _ .ktn9on (4). C»iudson 2 (5). Belrtrl l91 ,&1• 0 0 0 zalez (4). Sf~ 6- 10 4·1 3 Sl Lows ,., BSb<ql c a10 Toronlo 5 1 1 0 3 · 14 484 • 4 I 3 0 8-7 9-6 6-11 , 30 10 Hr-.oey d1 5 I 1 I 50 I ·1 15 16 16 lQ-6 s33 Rln:la :)) Bl"an 3l 0Cnzd1 Qemori ct 50 1 0 Giii1J: rf \o'Mrtll c 6-9 ·-· - Clt.dlrl 2b m r hbl 5 1 10 so1o Gomazs& 3 0 1 0 Flilbd 2b 4 0 0 0 TOIIII 41 916 II 1'<*1111 35 3 8 3 ID r hbi l..awa\1 3 1 , 1 8-B 5-11 Oalda~ 6 M111nasota 4 N V 'iankees 7 Seattle 6 1\Mdaoy'a a.m. OaldlV1d {lito 2·3) al Dwort {Jol-f"lson 1-5), 7 05 p m. Ananam (Escobar 2-1) a1N.Y. Y~ (K.BrOWI"1 4-0), 7-05 p.m Clel.eland {SabBtNa 1·1 ) al Boston (PMarttnez 4 -21 7 05 p m Texas (0rese 2-0) at Tampa Bay (Waechter 1-2 ). ? 15 p.m ~ (Penson 2-2) 111 Ctucago WMtt·Sox ( Buenf~ 1·1). 8 OS p.m. SAIIIme (Pnttm 1-4) a1 Minnesota (Silva S-0). a:10 p.m. TOIQI"Ito (Halladaof 3-3] 11 KaOS8S City (D.Reyes 0-{l]. a 10 p.m. - C1oYolond !H 8·7 casnc 18 16 16 Ar1zona Sundrt'• Rnub GB 1-tn!ike ]:) --10,AodSao6 POMEROY - Action to implement a reduction in staff to include both teachers anp other profe ssional personnel as .well as nunce rti fied support workers was taken by th e Mt! igs Local Board of Education at Tuesday ni ght 's meeting. A decline in e nrollment and the resulling re du ction in financial income to ihe di stri ct were given as the re ason> for the planned personnel reduction which will go into effect in earl y August. "We' ve bee n talking ab out staff reducti on for several month s,:· said Supe rinl endenl Will iam Buckl ey. However, las t ni ght wa s th e first time ac ti on was taken by th e Board in a move forward to !let the distri ct on a better · linancial bas is. Buckley ,said thai I he total budget redu ction in personnel costs will be $694.000 . He said about 20 employees · William Buckley of the distric t will be affecled, that many st:iff reducti ons will come th ro ugh attri tion. retirement or rc~ i !.! ­ nat ion and ihcrc will be IJO replaceme nts. He sai J .some may have an opportu ni ty to be re-em ployed lai er in the summer and cm pha >i1.ed that the reduction will affect teachers. ~ u pe r viso r~ ;. md non-certi fie d empl oyees . They will be made on a " Ia> I in. first out" basis. he said. Board me mbers we re Please see Board, AS program i~ a useful too l which helps b~ 1w ec n 100 10 120 joh , eei- c" each month. Some of the fun .:titll~> nf the On~ Sto p Prog ram arc to recrui t anJ snce n po te nl ial emp loyees . post job ''"canc ie-" on th e Int ern et. a sse~s basic s ki lLs for pole otta l hire s. ca reer l' nu n~c- li ng tt nJ res ume wri ting. Lavendar said these I) pes of serv ices can be very helpful to busi ncs>cs because it pl e. The One Stop Prog ram i' locaicd on the .sc,·un d floo r of the M e i ~s Joh and Fami lv Sen·ices 'in Mi JJi eport. · " We \\ 'cl com..: bu~ mcs~ to use th e O ne Stop Program." ~o, b e sai J . ··o ur ~ mtl i~ to me et the needs of both job seekers anJ em ploye rs... · With one of 1hc hi d lc''t une mp\\):- mcnt rat e ~ i11" the ~ t a le. M e i g~ Ct5lm ty neeJ~ :t Please see One Stop, AS Antique tractors prepare to invade Racine BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTO N@MYDAI LYS EN TIN ELC OM RAC INE -- Eve r wo nde red wha t it wo uld be like lo rl ow a fielJ '? Anyo ne i ntc rc~ t eJ in usin g an anliquc trac tor or p<;\Si bl y eve n a plow wi lh a le am of horses has an opport unit y to learn fro m I he he1t and practice \V ith the re1 L An tique lractors and such will piU\v the fi eld al I he old Oh io Ri\er · Campg rou nd ' tarting al 9 a. m. Salll rday. Si nc e thi s is an antique tra c- fi eld nwy :-.ee m '-~"' ~ in_1p l e a-.; but it ·j, a lot mowing a yard. than ll/59 is e lieibl e mn re co mplica ted . The Retired far mer Da n Smi th depth of the plt>w. kH~ I of will he using a 19)) ga~ the lr<lc'lnr and ot her vari mode l 1hat bas prnhabl) ahk" ha\·C' tn be con-.idere' U plowed thmt.sa nds of acres so 1hat the farmer i1 not mere ly pulling a piece I nf . in its heyday. 'harpencU n1~ t a l ae ro':-. the "We 're ju1t going 10 plow a lill ie. ta lk a little and have ~ round . Nor dn vou \\ant to !1ln\\ till' f UITO\-\ ~ too dee-p . a fu n da v: · >aid Sm ith. ·· we had a pre u:. htg For o.11i yn ne who has ll lt \" 1! 1" ... ho\\ in g. t he ~; ,..,, time \\ e did plowed a Sl raig hl fLJrrn" . rh e expen, w ill he on lwnd 10 t1m.'· he sa lll. give poi nte r:-. . Tu th e undi ~­ ~rimi n at in g L:)~ e . plow ing a Please see Antique, As tor ~\"l~ n L nothi ng . you nger . National Hospital Week May9-15 Celebrating 32 Years on Jackson Pike We would like to recognize those who make Holzer Medical Center such a special place - our staff. This week, and every week, you help us make the difference to those we serve. R MEDICAL CENTER Discm:cr· the 1-ln/zc t' Di[(crcnce Www.holzer .org �PageA2 REGION '"(he.Daily Sentinel Military doctor says most soldiers served honorably at Iraqi prison CHAMPION (APl - An Army Reserve physician saw a different side of soldiers ' treatment of Iraqis at Abu Ghraib prison. where abuse of detainees has been widely documented. "The overwhelming majority of the U.'S. personnel at Abu Ghraib have and are serving _their country honorably," said Lt. Col. Dave Yeropoli. Dr. Yeropoli, a doctor at the Youngstown VA · Outpatient Clinic. served as Undated photo of Lt. Col. Dave battalion surgeon at Abu Yeropoli taken at the Abu Ghraib from mid-December G·hraib prison in Iraq: Yeropoli through March 24 while - said the soldiers he worked attached to the J20th with at Abu Ghraib prison were Military li'olice Battalion. dedicated . and humane. He said the abus~s Yeropoli. a · doctor at the occurred before he arri wd Youngstown VA Outpatient and in a wing of the prison Clinic. served as battalion surwhere the detainees consid- geon at Abu Ghra1b from midered the most dangerous December through March 24 were held. He said he was while attached to the 320tti in that wing once in his J Military Police Battalion. (AP 1/2 months in Iraq . Photo/Courtesy of Family) "I am not making excuses, nor do I condone the acts or treated at the minor surgery. abuse (of Iraqis) at the clinic. then guided him · to · hands of United States sol- relative safety when the clinqiers that occurred beginning ic came under mortar fire. "I can honestly say I did in June 2003." he said. not see one incident of prisYeropqli. of Champion. oner abuse at the hands of who previously served in combat zones in Kosovo and any U.S. soldier or anyone Afghanistan , said the sol- else." he said. Seven so ldiers from the diers he worked with at Abu 372nd Military Police Ghraib were dedicated and Company face charges in the humane. ··1 personally experienced mistreatment of prisoners at many acts of human kind- Abu Ghraib in a scandal that ness by U.S. soldiers toward has brought worldwide outthe Iraqi security detainees.'' rage. The abuses became public when photographs he · said. showing smiling American For example. he said an guards with Iraqi prisoners American soldier removed in humiliating positions were his helmet and placed it on aired on television. t!ie head of a detainee being -------------------------------- •They're back: Trillions . of cicadas emerge from 17-year slumber Bv HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON- After a 17-year nap, trillions of red' eyed insects are crawling __ their way above ground in 14 states and the nation's capital. Loudmouthed and ugly, the cicadas will fly clumsily into · pets, bushes and unwitting pedestrians as they engage in a frenetic mating ritual that lasts well into June. Then they'll disappear for another 17 years. Keith Clay, a biologist and · cicada researcher at Indiana University in Bloomington, said the appearance of cicadas is "an amazing biological phenomenon" that · nonetheless produces a "yuck factor" for some people. "They're not scared but see them as disgusting," he said. . The I 1/2 inch-long black bugs with iridescent wings buzz around, but are basically harmless. They don't bite, and they . don't sting. They live above ground as adults for about 2 1/2 weeks to reproduce all. they can before dying. The adult males begin the mating ritual with a long buzzing sound that attracts the females. The choru's from one colony's male insects is so loud that the insects can drown out outdoor wedding events. graduation ceremonies and golf tournaments, researchers say. Scientists say this year's batch, the largest of the cicada groups that appear at various intervals, offers researchers a rare opportunity to study the inse·ct's impact on the nation's forests. Recent studies indicate cicadas are growing in numbers due in part to deforestation. · :Cicadas tend to thrive in spnlit forest edges, which often provide the warmer weather and younger trees · most ideal for them to lay t~eir young. That's because y~unger tree roots can sustain the 17-year feeding cycle of nymphic cicadas until they mature. There are more than a dozen broods of 17 -year cicadas, along with several 13-year varieties. This year's group, Brood X, is the largest and is concentrated in the Midwest and · the midAtlantic. . Found qnly in the United States east of the Great Plains, the periodical cicadas burrow into the ground after hatching, some dtgging as far as 8 feet under. Below the earth, the nymphs slowly suck the sap from tree roots for nourishment. After 17 years, they emerge · and climb trees and shrubs, where they shed their crunchy skins and harden into maturity. Sheer numbers is what ensures locusts' survival. The insects are a treat for robins and other birds. and even some pets, who are at risk for diarrhea or constipation if they eat too many. But many . cicadas escape death because there are simply too many in the swarm for even the hungriest to devour. . "Their numbers simply overwhelm," said John Odland. a geographer at Indiana University. Once the l?u(;S mate, the females cut shts into tree branches. where they deposit 400 to 600 eggs. The adults quickly die . . but the eggs ·hatch in a few weeks. The young cicadas dig into the ~round and won't emerge IIllO 2021. The states which will see cicadas this summer include: Delaware, Georgia, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Maryland. Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle. and Washington, D.C. On tire Net: National Science frmndatiOII.' http ://11 ww.- n.1:{: go\ v Community Calendar At Pleasa11t Valley Hospital Coed Flag Footbal!Iimrnamcnt Eagles' receiver to be featured celebrity guest -PO INT PLEASANT and banquet will go to the Philadelphia Eagles· out- Bartrum & Brown Football standing wide receiver. Camp. Freddie Mitchell. will be one Mitchell was the of the featured celebrity Philadelphia Eagles' first !!Uests at the Pleasant Vallev round draft choice in 200 I Hospital Annual Coed Flag out of UCLA. "He currently serves as the team's slot Football Tournament. The dOllble elimination receiver and recorded career tournament is planned for hi'ghs in receptions (35). Saturday at the Point yards (498 ). and touchdowns Pleasant High School and the . (2) in 2003 . Throughout his Mason County Vocational career, Mitchell has convertCenter fields. The public is ed 70.1 percent of his recepcordially invited to watch the tions into first doWns (47 of tournament and collect auto- 67). In addition, he made a graphs from the arra; of miraculous catch that kept celebrity guests. the game-tying drive alive m Additional cc lcbrity guests a divisional playoff game include Mike Bartrum against the Green Bay (Phi ladelphia Eagles). Erik Packers. The catch over the Anderson (former player for middle led to a 37-yard field the Kansas City Chiefs). · goal by David Akers. Allen Degraffenreid (former Mitchell is working toward player for the Cincinnati a more prominent role in the · Bengals ). Coach Carl Lee Eagles offense, After show(,·urrent head football coac h ing glimpses of play-making for West Virginia State abil ity during his rookie College and former player campaign. the flashy for the Minnesota Vikings). Mitchell was saddled in as Alvoid Mays (former WVU ' the fourth receiver in 2002, starters · James wide receiver and player for behind the Washington Redskins). Thrash, Todd Pinkston, and Major Harris (former player renowned slot rccetvcr for the Oakland Raiders and Antonio Freeman. An avid traveler, Mitchell West Virginia University quarterback), Millie Smith has visited many places and Chuck Shankles (team around the world. including · from the CBS reality show. Czech Republic, Mexico, "The Amazing Race"). Whistler Ski Resort in Kristin Farley' (WOWK British Columbia, Canada, anchor), Keith Jones England for Wimbledon, but (WOWK anchor) and Steve his' all-time favorite destina- · McGehee (WOWK sports tion remains Rio de Janeiro, director), Roxanne Whi.te Brazil. The personable Mitchell (Lady Herd assistant head coach), Juliet Donahue credits his strong media (Lady Herd assistant coach), savvy to hi s days working Mike Guilliams (former with the TV production crew tackle for Marshall in high school in Lakeland, University) and Hillary Fl. "I used to announce the Anderson (former women's field hockey player and wife morning news on the television throughout the entire of Erik Anderson) . Mitchell will be auctioned school," said Mitchell. "I was as a coach at the VIP banquet a natural . back then (laughthat takes place at Riverside ing)." Mitchell enjoys all genres Golf Course in Mason the night prior, Friday, All pro~· of music, but his overwhelmceeds from the tournament ing favorite is country. Public meetings Wednesday, May 12 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Eleclions ~.Yill be closed Wednesday due to the death of the diraclor's grandmother. Monday, May 17 LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. •• ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension office . Dave Schatz will speak on woodland herbs. Open to public. For more information call 592-8555. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, May 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters, 6:30p.m., high school. Thursday, May 13 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters to meet for ritual tea at 6:30 p.m. , home of Clarice Krautter. Social committee as hostesses. Freddie "Country music is a different version of blues and they truly speak from the heart." said Mitchell. Toby Keith. Journey. Frank Sinatra and Br'azilian samba comprise his eclectic music tastes. Some of Mitchell's career accomplishments include starting against the New York Giants in 2002; recovering an onsides lick in the waning seconds to preserve a 27-20 victory at Seattle , also in 2002; touching the ball 24 times in 200 I (21 receptions. 2 rushes and I pass attempt) and I 7 of those were converted . into first downs (71% ); catching his first pass Mitchell from Donovan McNabb against Dallas in 200 I and his first TD from McNabb against the Washington . Redskins and becoming the third wide receiver ever : drafted by the Eagles in the I st round and the first since 1984. Mitchell has also been drafted twice drafted in base- ball by the Tampa Bay Devil. · Rays and the Chicago White Sox. For more information about the Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament and Vl.P banquet please call, (304) 675-4340, · Ext. 1326. Church services CHESTER Regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 452, F&AM 7:30p.m , at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Meal will be served at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, May 12 MIDDLEPORT - Revival · services will be held at 7 p.m. through Saturday, May 15 and_10 a.m. Sunday, May 16, at the Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second Ave., Middleport. Dr. James Ellis of Bessemer City, N. C. will be the evangelist. Public welcome, nursery provided. Saturday. May 15 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange will sponsor a Meigs County Spring Rally on Sunday at Star Grange , located on C. R. 1, three miles norlh of Salem Center There will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by entertainment by the .Red Brush . Band of Jackson County at 2 p.m. The day will conclude with a •hay ride around the area at 3 p.m . There will be volleyball. horseshoes and various other games and activities av~ilable throughout the day. Information is available from Opal Dyer at 742-2805. Support Groups Friday, May 14 MASON, W.Va.- Widows' Fellowship, noon. at Bob Evans Restaurant Birthdays Thursday, May 13 REEDSVILLE Annie Calaway will observe her 80th birthday Thursday. · Cards may be sent to her at 48184 State Route 681, Reedsville, Oho 45772. Sunday, May 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post 9053 at Tuppers Plains will have a loyalty day dinner for all members at 1 p.m. at the hall . Friday, May 14 POMEROY - Woodrow Harmon . 38140 Mudfork Rd., Pomeroy, will celebrate his 90th birthday on Friday. GRAND OPENING 2004 DEAR ABBY: My hu sband, "Cliff," is in prison and we're not sure when he'll be out. We have two wonderful children, ages II and 13. We are allowed to visit him six Dear times a month and can talk Abby with him on the phone up to four times a week. Despite his incarceration, he is as involved as he can be in our lives. DEAR ABBY: I am 12 and I have a problem when have lived in Te,.as all my meeting new people who ask life, until a few months ago where my husband is. The stigma of having a husband when we moved to Las in jail is not something I want Cruces, N.M. My younger to carry in the small town sister, "Janey," and I didn't where we live. Plus, I don't want to move, but Mother think it is something our chil- met "Patrick" online and fell dren's friends should know in love. We moved to Las because they · might taunt Cruces so they could be together and get married them . • As happens more times · someday. I like Patrick because he's than we'd like to think in this us, but Janey and I nice to country, my husband · was wrongfully convicted, and don't get along with his the explanation is a lengthy daughter. "Rita." She is 15. one. So, short of telling each and says we have stolen her person the whole story, what time with her dad. She is jealreply can I come up with ous because he pays attention when asked the whereabouts to us, and she can't have him of mv husband? ·_· NEEDS all to herself. Please tell me how l .can let AN ANSWER IN OHIO DEAR NEEDS AN her know we ' re not stealing ANSWER: You could tell her father and that he still your neighbors that you and loves her. - STRESSED IN your husband are hav ing a LAS CRUCES DEAR STRESSED: As "trial" separation but please be aware that the cat much as you might wish to will be out of the bag the put Rita's fears to rest, the . minute one of your children person who must reassure her confides their father's where- is her father. Tell Patrick priabouts to a close friend. In a vately what you have told small town, there are very me . Or better yet. clip this letter and tell him you wrote few secrets. it. If he's unable to allay his daughter's . concerns. <,ome sessions with a family counselor would be a wise investment. DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 12 and starting to want to wear makeup. She is quite a tomboy and would rather play basketball than do •·girly" things. She wore makeup to the movie s last weekend. and her father was very upset. He ordered her not to do it again. She tells me kids are making comments about her because she doesn't dress like a girl or wear makeup. Abby. I don't see anything wrong with her wearin~ it once in a while. What\ your take on this" Is her dad right. or am I being too easy" Is there a compromise ? - MO'vl IN NEW YORK DEAR MOM: Get a cold compress for your husband. becau'e I have news for him. His linle girl is growing up. and right on schedule. Now. I don't know how much makeup your daughter wore to the movies. but for someone her age to wear lip gloss and a little mascara is not unusual. Moderation is the key. Dear Abb,- is 11-rillen lJ\ Abigail Vair Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded hr her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Ahbr at www.DearAbbr.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. National nursing home week to be observed ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center will observe National Nursing Home Week, May 9with a theme, 14, "Embracing Our Heritage." Sponsored by the American Health Care Association, the week s~otlights the role nursing factlities play in delivering care · to the nation's ~-. The local facility plans a seniors and disabled Americans - 1.5 million of week's events including a whom live in nursing facili- Mother's Day tea, a handmake quilt exhibit, a visit ties. The week brings awareness from State Rep. Jimmy to nursing facilities and is a Stewart, R-Athens, who will vehicle for celebrating care give the Proclamation and providers, volunteers, fami- have lunch with residents, a lies and others in the commu- volunteer reception, and a "Remembering nity who foster the spirit of · pro~ram. Elvts" by Dwight lcenhower. "Embracing Our Heritage." ·broadcast scheduled J?'R.o 1tYo To''lil! Skatopia RUTLAND- Skatopia, a skateboard facility located near ' }( f ,. .: i.. '' ·' A PART OF ' YOUR LIFE. , 'T ·H E .- • ''' ••• CHINESE RESTAURAN Missey Ferpason • Fonnhond • BobC.t • Shennlu New Ideo • Rhino New Holland • Cub Clldet Chiropractic Center All You Can Est! JIM'S FARM 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason , WV restrict ions may apply. Not valid Limited time EQUIPMENT, INC•. 2150 Eastern Avenue lZI Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-9m or 446-2484 Rehabililalioil L------11 • Nuuitional Counseling Personal Injury Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 'ne~u aor1~ United Heallh New Hours: M.W.Th. F 7:30 -5:(X); Tue -7,30-HlO Sut. 8;00 - 12;00 7 40-441·0200 _ _ _ 1 888 451 2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis (7 40)446-7227 • • • New Owners New Management Newly Remodeled 181 U•perRIVIr Rd. IIIIIPDIIS. Ohl&4583f Open H»uo-,: Mcm -Tim": II :00<ml-10:00pon Fri-S<ll : II : OO•m1- I O :.~Opm Sun: II .JO.un-1O:OOpm Num --· IS••• You must cover every number on your card to win. New Shoes Arriving Daily I Jl KIPLING L With new vehicle purchose. SHOE CO. See Tllmplke for c!etalls. "Shoes for the entire family" Rt.28ypass r-t"l .,, , HOURS: Mon • Frl 9-7; Sal. 9-5 www.turnplllleflm.com FURNITURE COMPANY Point Pleasant, WV 304-675·7870 300 2nd Ave. ~ D740-44t-9oto •Qrwfilr • Selectiofl • Snl'ire 21ld Street DILES HEARIN CENTER Free hearing saeeninp. Audiologists on staff. Wide range of technology and Digital and other hearing aids. Amplified lelephone and TV devices 435 lec:OIIIII-UI • llllttlelll. li 304-773.:5592 llllll-·llllti··ltiltl• B00·237·n18 Ma,oll, WV Cutting a.ribbon representing the grand opening of Powell's Foodfair on Sunday were, 1-r, Todd Powell, assistant store manager; Scott Worster, grocery manager; Tony Salser, dairy and frozen foods manager; Lee Powell, general manager; Apri l Burke , delicatessen manager; Dave Camp, produce manager, Dave Warth. meat department manager; and Bob Haggy, assistant grocery manager. The new store, located on East Main St., will be open from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m., seven days a week. (Brian J. Reed) Southern Ohio homeowners to benefit • Diagnostic X-Rays "Personal _ Stewart Works to Pass Mi11ing Legislation 6\.l\' • CIMII;k Ill Mr ......lito COLUMBUS State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R- Athens) stood before hi s fellow members of Ohio House of the Representatives today and urged the passage of mining legislation that would better define laws regarding abandoned mines across Ohio. The· measure, House Bill 425, specifically addresses Ohio's mine · subsidence insurance program ,·· which was originally established in 19.87. The program provides additional coverage to homeowners in· counties in which abandoned mines exist. "In the more than 150 years that the underground mining industry has been active in Ohio more than 5,000 mines have been abandoned," Stewart said. ''This measure helps to further protect Ohio home and property owners from dangers.associated with those abandoned mines." Specifically, Stewart's legislation revises the current limits on mine subsidence coverage, increasing the cap on the amount of reinsurance coverage from $50.000 to $300,000. "Times have changed, and we need to update our laws to reflect those changes." Stewart said. "That is what we did here today with House Bill 425." . The legis lation additionally specifies to the counties that the insurance must be offered in connection with property and homeowners insurance and also allows a representative of member companies to be e lected to the Mine Subsidence Insurance Governing Board (MSIGB) without holding a meeting of members. ''Thousands of abandoned mines pepper the communities across Southern Ohio," Stewart said. " By updating our laws it is my hope that we can provide yet another safeguard for farililies and property owners." House Bill 425 pm.sed the House with an overwhelming margin shortly after Stewart's remarks. The measure now goes to the Ohio Senate for further review. · GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Health Department will offer a make-up day for free athletic phpicals. · .. The ¢hy sicals will be held at the health department at S. a.m. , Saturday, Students who are planning to attend must have previou sly completed the pre-physical screening at the school. The school nurses will bring prephysical screening papers to the Health Department for those students who attend Gallipolis City Schools and Gallia County Schools. Students who attend Ohio Valley· Christian ----------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 . SUBSCRIBE ' ' TQ>DAY Health Department .sponsors free athletic physicals ·1 I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 MAY 14th, 2004 • 9:00 ·Noon I· I Call TollFRIDAY, Free 1-800-634-5265 lor an Immediate appointment I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclalisl. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding · I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor I FREE HEARII\IG TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .. L Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by --------------~ • :.. DAILY SE,N TlNEL . Best&fet dr!Hvw!!CIIDI.CDII ~M ERCURY • Wednesday, May 12, Woman is at a loss for words to explain husband's ·Sentence ; MASON Coming Thursday in the Sentinel... BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 12,2004 ' PageA3 School will be responsible for bringing their prephysical screening papers to the Health Department with them . Students will need to enter at the back of the building. The Gallia Ceunty Health Department is located at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D. Gallipolis. Ohio. For more information, please contact your school nurse or the Gallia County Health Department at 4412950. Rutland. will be featured on Sunday's episode of the MTV program "Viva La Bam~" Bam Margera, 24, and Professional SkatebOarder Tony Hawk, 31. visited Brewce Martin's facility in February to shoot footage for the "Viva La Bam'" series, as part of. a nationwide tour of skateboard facilities. The show featuring Martin's skateboarding bowl will air at 9:30p.m. Sunday on Charter Communications channe l 76. as part of MTV's Sunday Stew lineup. · , Martin said Hawk n0w plans to use Skatopia as a setting on his new skateboarding video game. "Bam" stars with his parents and a mix of equally-odd friends in the offbeat but popular MTV program. ]'o\ont'n \ . ited , (,ln\lrf\C,:,e5s\on 1 al'lnin9 oo . sz1· . 00 .cut st~arf\'P \ & St'j e S\ 5, oOn"a':l .-nont'n o fot , .. Ora · wm~ for Baskets of goodies valued @ S7s. 00 Gift Certiflcat . es . A 1 The val able! . se make great • gtfts for that h d to b • ar uy tOr person. flvlelissa's St§fe & 'Ian 33105 Hiland Road • PomeroJ', OH 45769 Call 740·992-2826 Hours: to schedule your appointment M· Thurs 9-9. Melissa Kay Bundy·Owner . Fri & Sal 9-6 .·. Sund01y-Ciosed TIME IS RUNNING OUT ..• Two Weeks Left Great Grad Gifts • Seiko • Pulsar to Save 40°/o, 50°/o 600/o and 700/o Sh~p n,w ttH 6esl Seledit~n! �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 (I www.mydallysentinetcom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fret: exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom , of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PagcA4 VIEW Legislation Policy hurls tourism Dear Editor: The May 5 newspaper told of Rep. Jimmy Stewart trying to return county health departments and the Ohio Health Department as it was prior to July I, 2003. · The Ohio Health Departmen t got a friendly legislator to slip an item into the 2003 biennium budget bill to eliminate non-· certified copies of health department birth death records using the lie that it would prevent identity theft. · The F.B.I. says no cases of identity theft are known through these records. The real reasons for th is change was that the Ohio Health Department wants to pick and choose who it sees fit to serve and also wants to profit frorri history research when it can not discourage it. That is not being a good public .servant. Our tax monies already pay for the operations of the .Ohio Health Department. Non-certified copies that had ~:ost a dime were .~li~inated. 'Certified copies of these records were then raiseO"iil Meigs County from $12 to $20. How's that for inflation? ·. Meigs County had massive migration into the county and emigration from it to. other places west. One of the biggest ,lures of tourists to Meigs County is for people searching for their ancestry. Genealogy is the second largest hobby in the U.S. This action by the Ohio Health Department to make it ·e ~iremely expensive to. research history can only serve to ·i njure tourism in Ohio. Tl]e Meigs County Health Department has been ~ordial to researchers over the years. This good relationship has result.ed in much information being available on our county's history. Many other kinds of photocopies of old records in other governmental offices still cost a dime. The Meigs County 'Genealogical Society urges letters in support of this law and so that the Ohio Health Department will again be a good pub:lic servant to. historians as well as others. Wednesday, May Joseph Perkins who refuses to impose costly, Draconian reductions in C02 upon the American people. Yet, ·the film's producers have allowed the Bush-hating liberal advocacy group MoveOn.org to host a premiere of The Day After Tomorrow.· It will ptovide a backdrop for a 'town hair meeting. hosted by MoveOn, at which former Vice President· AI Gore and liberal comedianactivist AI Franken will take turns blaming Bush for global wanning. . But what Franken and Gore and the MoveOn Bush-haters will not let on is that the doomsday scenario depicted in 'The Day After Tomorrow' is about' as improbable as the alien invasion Emmerich conjured up in 'Independence Day.' Indeed, even scientists who subscribe to the global warming orthodoxy acknowledge that 'The Day After Tomorrow' is based on bad science. 'My first reaction was, 'Oh my God, this is a disaster because it is such a distortion of the science," Harvard University paleoclimatologist Schrag told The . Dan Associated Press. 'The science is bad,' echoed NASA research oceanographer Obituaries nounced as alannists 'uggest. And that much of the \\anning that actuall y has been detected is natural. rather than anthropogcni'c (caused by human activity). Instead. it 'uggests that the end of the world. a., we kt10\\ it. can be avoided if Americans cut the ir use of fos,il fuel>. if the Bush administration and the Republican-controlled Senate accede to the 'a-called Kyoto Proto.:ol. the U.N. treaty that would require the United States tt' clll its carboJW;,!IliSsions a , 1ggering 30 perC~t by 201 c But it' not JUSt President Bush " ho refuses to embrace the Kyolo Prntocnl. Not just Republicans on Capitol HiU who refuse to ratify the treaty. to subject Americans to costly warming. _ compressing into a reductions in C02. · matter of week' climate In 1997. the U.S. Senate chan '1at could take as long passeu a resolution that as !lJ. dO years. instntcted Presidem Clinton Schrag. the Harvard palco- not to sign a treaty that ·would climatolog(st. suggests that. result in serious harm to the 'the public is probably smart economy.· That resolution enough to distinguish was approved by a 95-0 marbetween Hollywood and the gin. with nary a Democrat real world' But while that not even Massachusetts Sen. may be 1he case when a John Kerry - di"enting. movie plot concerns alien The moviegoing public will invasion of Earth. it does not not leam this from spending when the plot is hased on an two hours in the Liark watchesoteric scienti tic issue like ing Day After 'The global warming. Tomorrow.' or attendin g ln<leed . filmguer' who Mm eOn.org\ 1011 n hall attend 'The Day After meeting on global war;-ming. Tomorrow' will be none the Tlwt\ the wav that the wiser that there is contitming film's producer; want it. dispute about global wari11ing That's the "ay the Bushwithin the scientific .conunu- haters at Mo.1cOn .org want it. nity. (Joseph Pakrns is" columThe movie does not apprise nisT j i>r Tire S"n Diego them that many respected sci- Union·Trilnme und can be entists beliew that planetary reacirt'd m Joseph. Perkins@ warming i; not JJearly as pro- Union Tri/J.cmn) William Patzert. Yet. both Schrag and Patzert have given 'The Day After Tomorrow' their blessing. · Schrag told the AP he hopes the disaster film will generate public interest in global 'warming. much as the movie 'Jurassic Park' stoked interest in· dinosaurs. Patzen views Emmerich's $125 million flick as ·an opportunity to crank up the dialogue on our role in climate change.' But the public dialogue and the political debate about global warming ,ought not be driven by Hollywood- and ought not be influenced by bad science in the form of cinematic entertainment. Jnde~d . 'The Day After Tomorrow· deliberately exaggerates the threat of global . • The Daily Sentinel . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in' al! stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom al (740) 992- postage 'Paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and th·e Ohio Newspaper . Association . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter! Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter:· J. Miles Layton . Ext. 13 Advertising Outside S81es: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 ClaooJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. to I Circulation .District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E~et . 12 E·mall: news@mydallysenllnel.com Wob: www.mydaltysenttnel.com .. Plan outage POMEROY - Michelle Stobart, 33, Pomeroy, died Monday. May II. 2004 in Cheshire Township. Gallia County. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has ·schedulea a shut-down of water >ervice for Thursday in the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park. to affect customers in Athens and Meigs Counties . ·In Meigs County, customers on the west side of Tuppers Plains, Alfred, Bearwallow and Flora will be without service, and in Athens, customers in . Bern. Canaan. Lodi, Rome, Troy and Carthage ·townships. Service will be disrupted from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. No cusRILEY. Kans.- Helen M. King. 87, of Riley. Kans .. died Monday. May 10. 2004. at the Mercy Regional Health Center tomers will lose service at first , but slowly. as the day goes by, in Manhattan. Kans. · - the higher elevations will lose service. Customers are asked to refrain from using water so service She was born on March 22. 1917, in Rutland, daughter of the late Wesley Dale and Julia Mae Hill Musser. She was a can be mainained for as many people as possible. Only water homemaker with Home Health Care for 20 years. She was a in surrounding water tanks will be available for use. A boil advisory will be in effect after service is restored , member ot and very active in the Riley United Methodist Church: She served on the board of the Riley County ATA and until further notice. was active with the Riley Library. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 27 years, Clyde E. King. in 1983; a grapdson, Kevin Timothy King, in 1975; a great grandson. Christian King. in 1995: and a daughMcARTHUR ,- Beans and cornbread and $1 hot dog~ will ter-m-law. Betty L. King, in 1997. Tpree sons· survive: George M. King and hi s companion, be served at the VInton County Airport beginning at II a.m. on Sunday, for 'the season's opening event. Plane rides will Gla~ys .. of Ol sburg. Kans ., Clyde Alan King and his wife, Patti, ot San Bernadino. Calif.. and Paul Stephen King and his also begin at II a.m. For those interested in learning to fly. a wife. Catherine A.. of Springfield; two daughters, Julia A. flight instructor will be at the airport to answer questions or Estts and her husband. Herbert. of Canal Winchester. and sign up students. Airplane rides arc $15 per person. Paula Sue Rizer and .her husband . Kenneth, of Portland ; 14 The Vinton County airport is located just of Ohio 93. five grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. miles north of McAnhur. Services will be held at 1():30 a.m. on Thursday at the Riley lnformationis available from Nick Rupert at 596-2588. United Methodi st Church in Rilev. Kans .. with Pastor Barbara Laflin officiating. Graveside services will be held at I p.m . _on Thursday in the Olsburg Cemetery in Ol sburg. Kans. Respect calls may be made anytime Wednesday at the Holmes-Pfeitley Funeral Home. where the family will receive TUPPERS PLAINS - Students in grades six through II friends from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. interested in playing junior high and/or high school spans Memorials· have been established for the Riley United next year are urged to get physicals at Eastern High School on Methodist Church and Riley Library. May 21. Dr. Kelli Roush will be at the school at 9 a.m. Athletes should pick up a physical form in the high school office and bring the completed form, signed by a parent, to the physical. Parents need not attend if the form is signed. . The cost of the physical is $5. There will be no free physicals this summer. according to Athletic Director Pamela Douthitt. and this will be the only time the physical exams are LETART - Milton Russell Clarke, 59. of Letart. W. Va. offered. Athletes are urged to have their physicals completed died Monday. May l 0, 2004 at Mount Carmel East Heart and out of the way ift::ftl(e summer sports camps begin. Center in Columbus. He was the son of Neva G. Clarke of Letart and the late Robert R. Clarke. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Kinzel Clarke of Letan. MIDDLEPORT - In a report to Middleport Village Funei·aJ services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the CoutKil. Poli~:e Chief Bruce Swift reported the following Anderson Funeral Home with Pastor Greg Collins and Rev. activity for the police department in May : 12 traffic arrests; 27 Joe Hammack officiating. Burial will be in the Hoffman Cemetery where military honors will be observed by the criminal arrests: 29 mayor's case s: eight ~:ounty cases: two American Legan Post 140 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home !'rom 6 to 9 society. and the French Club. p.m . Thursday. An on-line registry is available at www.ander· Dodson is the daughter of sonlh.com Russ and Kay Dodson and serves as treasurer for the from PageA1 National Honor Society. • 21 . All three will address She has been a member of their classmates. fami ly and the Meigs Marauder marchfriends at commencement. ing band for four years and The honorarians are David is the trumpet section Boyd, Ryan Stobart, Auhrie leader. She has played lead Kopec, Page Bradbury. Sarah trumpet with the ACMS POMEROY -· Marriage licenses have been issued in Lee, Andrea Fetty, Erica Athen s City Music School Meigs County Prnbate Court to Randall Robert Roush, 45, Poole. Aira Little. Randall Jazz Band at Ohio anu Karen Sue Dillard. 39. both of Elkview. W.Va.; Troy Hudson , Brittany Powers, University for three years. Alexander Shu ler, 21, and Carrie Ann Mayle, 18, both of Miranda Stewart, Nico le and performed with the . Pomeroy; and Jeffery Edward Fowler, 24, Cheshire, and Harper. District Honor Band at Brandee Michelle Gilmore, 24, Middleport. Davis, daughter of Wayne Ohio University for three and Debbie Davis, will be years . attending Ohio Valley She i.s a regional scholar, a College on a basketball and Hugh O'Brien Youth POMEROY -A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in academic scholarship. She Leadership Ambassador, a Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brandy N. Bentz, will be majoring in business. member of the Daughters of For the past four years she the American Revolution, Racine, against Brandon R. Bowling, Racine, and others. A foreclosure action has been filed by Farmers Bank and has played varsity volleyball, Return Jonathan Meigs Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Michael E. Warner, Racine, basketball, and softball, win- Chapter, and the recipient of and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the ning first team All-TVC in the Ohio University valedicher sophomore. junior and torian s~:holarship. She will amount of $11 ,297.37. .senior years in volleyball and attend Ohio University where basketball, and AII-TVC in she plans to major in forensic softball in her sophomore chemistrv. · year. Barnes, the siliutatorian , POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs She was All TVC All- is the son of David and County Common Pleas Court by Susan Tobin Burns, Academic in her sophomore. LotTi Barnes of Rutland . Middleport, against Levi Ray Burn s, Jacksonville, N.c. junior and senior years in all He has been active in three sports, achieved TVC speech and drama, on the Oho Division MVP in her quiz bowl team . a member The hours of operation for the one-stop is Monday senior year. first team all dis- of the National Honor through Friday from 8:00 trict in her junior and senior Society, and served on the a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. with years, and All Oho honorable ' yearbook staff. He also from Page A1 ex tended hours. on Thursday mention in her senior year in attended Regional Scholars basketball. and Buckeye Boy s State. one stop shop for job seekers until 5:30p.m. She is a member of the He will be attending After Lavendar spoke, · and employers. A year ago Pomeroy First Baptist University in this month . Meigs County Brenda Phalin discu ssed Church, the National Honor Capita l Columbus .. . acttvtttes the had the hi ghest · unemploy- · some . Appalachian Heritage ment rate in the state at 13.5 percent unemployment rate. Festival will feature between the winter heating bill at the according to the Ohio 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 21 in two buildings. Department of Job and Middleport. Some of the lannarelli said The Family Services. For the past activities include wagon Legends Realty Co . remains from Page A1 year, Meigs County has been rides, face painting and caninterested in building apart jockeying back and forth dlemaking. lannarelli said last month ments at the high school and Also , the Gold Wings and the sale could be completed central building properties. with Morgan County Jor the highe st unemployment rate Ribs Festival will be held in July. but said Monday it and said the village will June 4 and 5 in Pomeroy. in the state . may be late r in the year reserve the ri ght to reject any · before the bui !dings are sold. bid for purchase based on the Meanwhile, the increased intended use of the building. especially since the field is maintenance required at the Village officials hope' to 25 to 30 acres. To truly step propenies, such' as grass cut- convert the communit y's back in time , Smith said ting. and the cost of heating third abandoned school there is a possibility a team the buildin g, are creating a building. the Pearl St 1~et elefrom Page A1 of horses will be available to financial hardship on the vil - mentary building. into a new There will be several trac- pull a plow. lage. On Monday, council vi llage hall and jail. using For more information , approved a $1,156 transfer of federal or state gran ts for tors at the event which Smith said would last hou rs contact Smith at 949 -2033. fund s to pay the remainder of construction . Helen King Season opens Physicals scheduled Death Notice Milton Russell Clark Arrests reported Marriage licenses SURE ,IT'S FUEL E:FFICIENT.-.iUT I Ml6HT &E A FEW MINUTES Civil suits LATE. I Divorce Letters to the editor are •welcome. They should be less than 300 words. At/letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address 'and telephone number. No unsigned letters will · be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. · The opinions expressed in this column are the ·consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. (usPs 213-9601 Michelle Stobart For the record LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Local Briefs Achievers ·. · Keith D. Ashley, President : Meigs County Genealogical Society .Pomeroy , Postmaster: Send address correc- tions lo The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............ ' 9.95 One year , ...........'119.40 Daily ..........•.......50' 'Senior Citizen rales· 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. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ......... ... '30.t5 26 Weeks ............ '60.00 52 Weeks ............ ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... : .........'50.05 26 Weeks .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . '200 20 One Stop This little piggy went to market There 's something going on at the suNrmarket that I'm not real happy about, and I don't mean that cute cashier who's fooling around with the deli manager. It's not the fake radio that pretends to be a real radio station, but then breaks into every song with a deep-voiced professional annou11ce'r saying ' You're listing to Food Chain's radio. Remember Food Chain is the place to save on frozen fake crab meat ' and then you hear the store managers' squeaky voice cut in and say, ' Buy one pound, get one free.' Then the music starts up again. It's like being in the grocery store version of 'M*A*S*H' with Radar on the microphone. I don't like it tlmt the Food Chain is trying to sell fruit I never heard of in the produce department. If they have to hang a sign over the 'Spikey< Martian Doodle Fruit' to explain to us how to tell if it's fresh and how to eat it and how peel it, I don't want it. Be,ide,, this is the same place that can't get L'leir tomatoes right - how do you think they're going to handle the Spikey Martian Doodle Fruits? Let's see. the tomatoes are so hard you could play takes about as much time as, oh , say, opening the bag oi' chopped lettLJCe. Sue has a fit when I buy it. 'Sure it costs more,' I say, 'But it spoil s in the bag making it easier to Jim throw out when I forget about Mullen it in the bottom of the vegetable drawer, not like that messy head lettuce.' · No, what really bothers me at the Price Whopper is that a croquet with them but their pound box of b~eakfast cereSpikey tvfartian Doodle fruit al is twice as expensive as a is at its succulent peak and at pound of sirloin steak. it's perfect stage of ripeness? I that cereal i' wonder how on earth ttiey Considerin~ what they leed cow; before would know? become sirloin steaks, They can't get ··yellow they you have to wonder. how is bananas, the strawberries that possible? taste like cardboard, they Everybody I've put that can't find peaches that aren't question to has a qui ck <L~ hard as river rocks butthey answer: it's the processing. have giant cactus leaves and Yes. they have to process the fresh tamarind seeds and che- cereal. Excuse me, but they rimoyas. 'Oh look, honey, have to process the sirloin they've got jicama and chipo- steak, too. II doesn't just walk tles! The Smithers are coming to the store. It take' butchers to dinner and you know that's and meat packers and truck their favorite. Remember, drivers and plenty of handon't grab the ones on the top, dling to get beef to the marthe freshest ones an: probabl y ket. And it \ much more peron the bottom!' · islmblc than cereal. It doesn't bother me th <lt No. it':-. not proce~~ing , it', llllr they're selling chopped let- kid,. It\ almo't impnssihlc to tuce in a bag at three times find a cereal on a low. kid eyethe price of head lettuce. level she! f that is not nwned Because it saves you all that after a children's TV show or a time chopping lettuce. Which hit kid movie. ' Hungry'' It'll ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydaiJysentineJ.com 12, 200~ Disaster movie destroys the trnth Roland Emmerich is known for his big·budget special effects movies, including his · 1996 · blockbuster 'Independence Day.· and his 1998 clunker, 'Godzilla.' . Now the German producerdirector has helmed a new disaster flick, 'The Day After Tomorrow:· '\llhich opens at the end of the month. It is little more than election-year political propaganda. ·Ten-thousand years ago, one storm changed the face of our planet.' proclaims the film's slickly produced trailer. 'On May 28 it will happen again.' Indeed. the picture opens with the collapse of an Antarctic ice sheet. which causes a rriassive change. in ocean currents. which shuts down the Gulf Stream, which triggers the mother of all stom1s. 'Tornadoes rip Los Angeles.' the film's Web site· promises. ·A massive snowstorm pounds New Delhi. Hail the size of grapefruit batters Tokyo. And in New York City the temperature swings from sweltering to freezing in one day.' This climatic Armageddon is the result. supposedly. of man-made global warming . And it all could have been avoided if political leaders had taken the necessary measures to curb carbon dioxide emissions. Of course. Emmerich and others associated with The Day After Tomorrow' deny that the disaster film has an underlying political motive. They deny that it is intended to sway public . opinion against George W. Bu sh - Wednesday, May 12, 2004 take 3 million bowls of SpongeBob Squw·ePants cereal to match the vitwnins in this bowl ot'Total.' As if you would ever find a child who would voluntatily eat something thai healthy. . It's a well-known fact that young kids will eat dirt if you let them. and I'm just gue ssing, but children's cereal is probably several levels less nutritious than di11 . Face it, when the main ingredient in one of your three meal s a day is marshmallows and chocolate chips. something's seriously wrong . If a~ parent served tl1cir kids candy bars for breakfa, t we 'd be appalled . Call it cereal and it's suddenly OK. What'; next'' Ben and Jerrv Flake s with dried chocolate syrup balb'' Some people will stoop m nothing tn get children to buy their products . And .that 's what really hnthers me - that I didn't think of it li"t. (Jim Mullen's fmest book. . 'My Firs/ Weddin~: A P1·imer for A4odt rll ColfJ'Ie, , · u·as ju.11 tmhlilill'd l>.r Smron & Sclw.\lel: He u/so ,·o11trilmtes 1 regularly to 1.:. 1/fertainment ~Veekl\', wlu)re he cw1 be reach~d al jim_mullen @ eu:com) • Problems Antique juvenile cases: seven accidents: 2 incident repons: and 2.608 miles traveled by cruisers. Swift also reported 54.180 in revenue from jail housing. Meeting set COLUMBUS - The Board of Directors of Ohio State Legal services Association and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services will meet at I0 a.m. on June 5 at OSLSA, 555 Suttles Ave .. Columbus. Ohio.' The board provides free representation in civil m~tters for those people who cannot afford an attorney in Athens. Meigs. Gallia. Vinton. Ross. Pickaway, Ross, Pike. Jackson. Fayette. Fairfield. Hocking. Knox, Licking, Washington. Monroe. Morgan . Noble, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Carroll. Coshocton. Harrison . Scioto, Adams. Lawrence, Jefferson. Belmont. Muskingum. Perry and Guernsey Counties. Association sets banquet .. POMEROY - Final plans have beeg made for the Pomeroy High School Alumni Banquet. to be held May 29 at the Meigs High School cafeteria. . · Dinner. catered. by Vaughan's Supermarket of Middleprt, will be served at 6:30p.m. and will be followed by a dance at 9 p.m , Reunion classes are 1929. 1934. 1939. 1944, 1949, 1954. 1959. and 1964. Reservations must be made by May 25 . Tickets are available. at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy and Francis Florist, or by mail. to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Tickets' for the dinner and dance are $15. Scholarships wi II be offered to students who are either a child or grandchild of PHS. The deadline for applications is May 2 1. There are no application forms . Those applying. should send a resume. transcript. letter of application, current photo and information on the relationship to a Pomeroy graduate. to the alumni association address . Plan homecoming GUYSVILLE -Homecoming at Carthage Community Church near Guysville will be held May 23. beginning with a · potluck dinner at I :30 p.m. Randy Parsons. manager of Joy-FM radio will be the speaker. with music by Parson s. The Jarvis Family. Sue Maison. Sharon Cremeans, Randy Johns. Erica Cremeans and Josie Cremeans. The church is located on Route 50 west, six miles !Tom the Cool Spot. Pastor Billy C. Murphy invites the public to attend. Board from Page A1 apprised of the seriousness of the district's financial situation earlier this year when Buckley supported by figures from Treasurer Mark Rhonemus predicted a major deficit in operating funds for fiscal vear 20042005. He 'said ai that time that every program was being looked at to see where cuts could be made while minimizing the impact on the students. The reduction in force actions are being made pursuant to articles in the negotiated agreements with the Meigs Local. Teachers' Association and the Ohio Association of Public Employees. Local 0 I 7 . The Board also voted to non-renew all purchased service contracts of personal ass istant aides at the end of the current schoo l year due . to the financial co nstraints. Other business The Board approved a five -year contract extension for Buckley as superintendent effective at the end of his \current wntract next year.· He has been superintendent of the district for I0 years. A li st of graduating seniors as submitted by Dennis Eichinger. principal. was approved. It was noted that about 15 students have not passed all parts of the proficiency tests and their graduation is contingent on those results which are expected sometime later thi s week. A change from a semester to a tri-mester grading system at the Meigs Primary School , grades kindergarten through second grade, was approved for next school year. It was noted that .the sewer lin'e installation between · the Meigs Elementary School and the Rutland treatment facility has been completed and is operationa l saving the district thousands of dollars each month. The district has been paying more than $8 ,000 a month to haul the sewage, whi le the estimated sewage · charge now with the direct line is expected to be about $500 a month. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Rhonemus, Roger Abbott , Victor Young. Norman Humphreys Ron Logan. and Scott ~alton. president. H· Everything important! A R • Thursday, May 13, 2004 ro~t:l: C71r=T TV • Noon to 6 p.m. ~LL [)f)~f)~i! • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital AtLxiliary AUDIOLOGY AI OS 4?9 R..dllaftd Awt~llt • AlhcD5. Otno 4~701 Phone (7 40) S94-6H3 • &oo-.51-9106 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA6 ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel Local Stocks A DAY ON WALL STREE-T May 11. 2004 ACI- 28.42 AEP- 29.03 Akzo- 34.82 Ashland Inc. - 46.35 BBT- 33.73 BLI- 12.90 Bob Evans - 30.40 BorgWarner- 79.70 Ciiy Holding - 28.84 Champion - 4.086 Charming Shops - 6.87 Col- 30.19 DuPont - 41.87 DG -17.92 Federal Mogul - .265 Gannett - 86.33 General Electric - 30.25 GKNLY- 3.93 Harley Davidson - 54.27 Kmart - 43.17 Kroger- 17.15 Ltd - 20.00 NSC - 23.62 Oak Hill Financial- 31.90 Bank One - 46.35 OVB - 34.40 NewsChannel Peoples - 24.06 Pepsico- 53.78 Premier - 9.14 Rocky Boots - 18.85 RD Shell - 49.00 Rockwell- 32.60 Weather forecast ' Wednesday, May 12 Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) Cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 77 with .today's low of 66 occurring around 6:00am. Wind s will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Expect a humid afternoon. There could be d few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will hold steady around 78 with today's high of 80 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the >outhwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) It should be a cloudy evening. Expect a few light rain showers. The ra in is predicted to start near midnight. Expect accumulations of 0.02 inches. Temperatures will drop from 78 early thi s ev~ning to 68. Winds will. be 10 MPH from the south . Ovemight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Moderate rain is ex pected. Expect 0.25 inches of rain by the end of this overnight. Temperatures will -~J~CiAL _ I)NIV_ER_§ AL _ MEDIA SYNDICATE linger at 68. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south. Thursday, May 13 Momiug (7 a.m.-Noo11) Cl o udy morning. There may be a brief sprinkle. Temperatures will hover at '68. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Aftemooll (J p.m. -6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Some light rain showers are predicted. The. rain shoul d reach 0.04 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures will remain around 70. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south. NBA Playoffs, Page 82 Baseball scores and standings, Page 86 VVednesday,~ay12,2004 ~~v ' \ Dow Jones Industrials ~ 10.750 .... 10 250 9,750 9,250 FEB 10.019.47 Pet~ fnlmprevious: +0.29 MAY APR Record high: 11,722 98 Jan 14. 2000 MAR LOw High 9,974 05 10.038 35 ~ @ii' ""-·CI. WV"'"'' ' ' • '"' 2,000 ,.;' 1,600 . FEB MAR High Low 1,931 48 1,909.50 APR MAY Standard & 7'~'tc\;,.7~ . v Poor's 500 1'150 1.100 ~ "" 1;095.45 FEB Pel ClllngO fnlm previouo: +0.77 1,095.69 , 050 ' MAR High LOW 1,087 12 . APR MAY , ,C<Xl Record high: 1.527.46 Marcn 24, 2000 ···----·------·------:: AP . Worthington - 17.48 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm ith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sears - 38.00 sse- 24.49 AT&.T- 16.82 USB- 25.39 Wendy's- 37.02 Wai-Mart - 54.53 Two charged with immigr~tion CINCINNATI (AP)- A man and a woman fraudulently obtained immigration documents and charged about 170 foreign worker§ up to $800 each for the papers, promising them jobs that were not available, federal authorities said Tuesday. Teasha Flores, 32, formerly of Hillsboro, and Romey D. Saunders, 50, of Westerville, have been charged in a 19-count indictment . with conspiracy, fraud and inducing the illegal entry of immigrants into the United States. Flores was arrested last week .in Delaware · and was released on a $5,000 bond after an initial appearance in federal court in Cincinnati. Saunders appeared before a federal magistrate Tuesday and was released on his recognizance. Trial dates are to be set later in U.S. District Court. The charges are punishable by five to 20 years in prison upon con· viction. According to the indictment, . Flores and Saunders set up a partnership early in 2002 claiming to be an employment agency spe· cializing in the temporary job placement of · immigrant workers . Flores forged a signature on a letter faxed to the U.S. Department of Labor falsely stating that their partnership had a contract to employ 200 foreign workers as mail sorters at a Wilmington company. federal authorities said. Based on that letter, the Department of Labor authorized 200 foreign workers for · employment on Nov. 19, 2002. Saunders allegedly used this authorization to falsely apply for 167 visas to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, now the Bureau of Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Flores and Saunders charged some or all of the 167. workers $400 to $800 each to assi st them in coming to the United States, where jobs promised them were not available, investigators said. fraud Pharmacists around the country are bracing for the rush of people expecting to get one of the newest breakthroughs in medical science called FLUIDjoi nt. What calcium is to your bones FLUIDjoint is to your joints. It's being compared to ''human joint oil" for adults bec.ause of it's ability to deliver powerful micronutrients to the human joints. Just imagine a formula that will help your body to reduce joint discomfort, stiffness and improve flexibility to enhance daily living activities. · Scientists have identified and condensed the 'micronutrients that your body can use and put to work within days. With the special micronutrients in FLUIDjoint the only "ett'ects" experienced are more mobility, comfort and improved joint hea lth . It's called FLUIDjoint. Thi s brand-new supplement is a huge breakthrough for those conce rn ed about joint funct io n, because the clinical resu lts show th ai the remarkable hea lth benefits are substantial. Not all drugstores have rece ived deliveries .of FLUIDjo int yet. But for those who want it first . we are providing the phone number and information un who has it so you can get it ri ght now. "FLUIDjoint goes directly to the carti lage and helps joints move wi th ease, helping to preserve car· tilage and improve joint function," explains John L. Zenk, M.D. ·:FLUIDjoint combines mi cronutrients that work with our own bodies immune systems to slow the cyc le of cart ilage destruction. leading to joint dy~function ... "The major problem is th at our immune fun ction decline~ as we age . FLUIDjoint provid es the va luable micronutncnt 'upport needed tu help prolect our CINCINNATI tA P) Left-handcr Mike Matthews was called up Tue sday by the Cincinnati Reds. who are trying· to balance their bullpen . Matthew s takes the roster spot of ri ght-hander Jimmy Haynes. who was placed on waivers Monday so th e duh could release him. Matthews. 30. went 1-0 with a 2. 13 ERA in II ga mes for Triple-A Louisville . Matthews, who has pitched for St. Louis. Milwaukee and San Diego. agreed to a minor league deal with the Reds in Januw-y. Phil Norton was the only left-hamler in the bullpen until Tuesda y. limiting manager Dave Mil ey's options. Haynes staneu the season in the rot ation. but was demoteu to the bullpen last week after he went 0-3 wi th a 9.60 ERA. ConvinceLI that Todd Van Poppe! can take his spot as the fifth starter, the club decided to get rid of Haynes, who is owed $2.5 million on the final year ot hi s contract. 011 the Net: http://www. usdoj.govlumo!ohs ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ' joints," Dr. Zenk said. Each chewable dose of FLUIDjoint is so good it 1astes just like a tablespoon of a vanilla milkshake. That makes mosl people happy because· they can get rid of all those huge .supplement pills they choke down everyday. joint stiffness, activities ·of daily living and total WOMAC scores THE 10 JOINT TROUBLE SPOTS which measures O'.<erall joint functl Check all that apply: tion) beginning at the second week CJ Neck U Wrist CJ Toes 0 Elbow and conti nuing to the completion 0 Shoulder 0 Fingers 0 Hip 0 Back 0 Knee 0 Ankle of the trial. No serious adverse reactions were noted in any of the THE CLINICAL RESULTS groups ." Dr. Beck said. Placebo Figure I depicts the effect "FLUIDjoint's effect was far measurements for FLUIDjoint and superior than Glucosamine in glucosamine' sulfate in one of the every clinically measured joint studies. In that study FLUIDjoint .parameter. A remarkable 90% of substantially beat glucosamine in 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 the people who use FLUIDjoint the combined study. show Although both compounds FLUIDjoint Outperformed Glucosamine in Every call expect to experience 011 the ability to produce a large effect Clinically Measured Joint Parameter of the Study improvement in joint function. FLUIDjoint is safe and effective size in every category, FLUIDjoint FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAGE for continuous, long term use, out-performed glucosamine in Just 2 Chewables Per Dose every area measured in the study. according to study results." FLUIOjoint vanilla milkshake. chewable With many years of science Jolm L. Zenk, MD tablets are well accepted and easier than Prin cipalln"~~· tigator behind FLUIDjoint, clinical tests swallowing pills. They can deliver laster and Certified American 8ourd of lnternvf Medkine increased absorption to your joints than show that daily consumption of the pills. The twice daily dosage comes In a amazing key ingredient in FLUIDcobalt blue prescription designed bottle. For most. FLUIDjoint provides joint is of great benefit to those who For Complete Refereoces see Curre nt Therape!dic Research, rapid results. A noticeable im- worry about joint function. Vol. 63, No. 7, J u ~ 2002. Dr. lee Randolph Beck a bloiQIJISI and former professor.of the University of Alabama Medical provement in joint pe rfo rmance The active ingredient in School Is currently theChief ScientHicOfficer for the produ c· er of the milk biologics ingredients. John L Zenk, M.D. the can be ~ee n in less than 14 days of FLUIDjoint was awarded a United former Chief of Medicine at St, Franc1s Hospital, Minnesota. iaking the daily dosage . States Patent 5,650.175, for the is currently retained as the Chlef Med1caVScientific Officer of the licensee of the milk biologics ingredients. Each place i1r your body where anti-inflammatory factor method ' THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE bone meet.s bone is a polential spol of isolation and use. FOOD AAO DRUG AoMINISTRATION. 7HIS PRODUCT IS· NOT NT9IEl TO ~ TFEAT, QJE rn ~ lHA".iE. . for the grinding agony of joint pam, "This all results in the most Frgure 1 Source· P81en1HEALTH . LLC - Effect Is u1rng Hedges lind Coh&n formula advanced joint health supplement arthritis, stiff tingers or sore knees. -.Unt il now. many people have on the market today. It lets you fl ocked to remedies that contain move with ease. It works sooner . Glucosamine, Chondroitin. MSM than imagined. Your joints can bend and tlex easier so you can do or Collage n. Yet, Glucosamine and C hon - all the things you love to do,'' Dr. I. Rite Aid, .CVS/pharmacy, Kmart and Wai-Mart stores are d roi tin have a common drawback, Beck said. offering a special introduction of FLUIDjoint while. supplies last. they do not work for everyone . "Not all drugstores have re- 2. Until shipments of FLUIDjoint have reached all U.S. drugstores you can get In contrast, FLUIDjoint is a new ceived deliveries of FLUIDjoint FLUIDjoint now direcdy from the National Processing Center by following micronutrient supplement. Drug- yet. Until shipments have reached the insbUctions below. FLUIDjoint carries an unconditional money back stores will be able to provide all 30.000 of our drugstores, we've guarnntee. Each shipment of FLUIDjoint contains 60 chewable tablets. • FLUIDjoi nt without a prescription. A. For fastest service to get FLUIDjoint order by phone. Those with a opened a National Direct Order Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biol - Line 1-800-239-6133 ask for Dept. credit card can call 1·800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ4182 to order. ogist and former profes,or at the FJ4182. So anyone who doesn't You can call 24 hours a day. B . To order by mail, enclose $29 plus $5.87 for shipping and handling, University of Alaba ma Med ical want to wait can c<~l immediately School ex pl ains, " FLUIDjoint and have FLUIDjoint sent to their in check or money order made payable to FLU!Djoim. Send with this has extensive ·scien ti fic s'uppon. home:· saiq John Lindesmith, FLUIDjoint order form to: PatentHEALTH, LLC and FLUIDjoint \ micronutrients PatentHEALTH spokesman. · "II has been announced that FLUIDjoint National Processing Center Dept. FJ4182 have been tested in well-conRite Aid, CVS/pharmacy, Postal Drawer 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 Lmlled clinical sl Lidics ." C. Print your name ·The results of one :-.t udy Kmllrt and Wai-Mart stores are lhe first in the area to receive and address here: revea led lhat FLUIDjoinl wa' substanlially effective in improving all FLU IOjoinl and now have it availmeasured parameters (joint pain, able:· Lindesmith said. • E C200~ Bills to host Browns in twoday training camp session Reds top Padres Lawmakers rally around protecting Indy 500 struggling NASCAR's favorable tax treatment to fill 33-car field or mnn:. which would reduce th ei r tax deductions by ha lf on an annual basi .s. They st ill ~.· ould recou p 1hcir invesnnent. hut it wuuiJ lake lw icc a:- Jon!.!. WASHLNGTON - Stuffed in a package NASC'A R katkrs "')~they aren't see kin g · of proposed corporate tax breah the Senate anyl,hing special: they JUSt wa nt the ta x treatpassed Tuesday is an order to lhe Internal ment they've eil.joyeu in the past put into Reve nue Service: Don't start t rea tin ~ law. NASCAR like it 's sometl1ing other than l:t "We've had lhi s. II \ worked. and why carni val ride. For th ree decades. the own ers of mess i[ up·r· said Hum py Wheeler. president qf Speedway Motorsports. which operates NASC' AR tracks have huilt new ....grand stand.s ~IX · tracr\.s. r. · tn ge t an eco·· EJve ry t10L1y ·~ trymg and added rcstrooms or conc:es~ions using a - -nomi c advantage tnday. whether i1 \ taxation sevcn-v. ear depreciation schedule. an or whatever it is. There _just simply wo n't be arrangement also enjoyed by amu se ment as mucl1 construction if we don 't have the Park owners. favorable depreciation ." But given the actual life of such grandWhile lrack owners arc tllC primary benestand s. I he IRS has begun challenging ficiaries. 1Joliti ci ans arc consc ious of the !atwhether racetracks and amusement park s. est political target demographic: "NASCA R should be treated the same. Recently. the agency has been telling track . owners they · Please see NASCAR. 82 should use depreciation periods of 15 ye;u·.s BY JEFFREY McMURRAY BY MICHAEL MAROT Associated Press Associated Press INDIAN APOLI S- There are ple nt y of cars ill the track and several dri1·ers looking for jobs. Still. the lnLlianapo li s 500 mi~ht nut have a full field for the firs t time si nce IY-!7. Just three days bdore qualifyin g beg in s. only 2X Llril ercar combinations are li sted on the cnt n sheet. A full field for the race Mav 30 would be .\.1. · "I don't k n01~ where we're ;II now." s:tid John Barne s. one. of partners in Panther Raci ng. ·T ,·e hcaru there's 27 to 30. but if you h;t\·e anolher cn"inc k:N' '"ailahlc it would be sl upid· io keep it in your gao7;~ge." The last time th e ra ce slitrleJ wit h a shon field \ViiS 57 years ago. \\-hen tlll..!rc \\r~r~ 30 cars. . It nearly happened lihl war.'' hen t11o dri1·ers were. h1red -! 8 hou rs bt•forc the lust of lh ree qualifying Llays. The race started with a full field al though no cars were left out. The problem "as ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills will scrimmage against the Cleveland Browns at training camp for the fourth consecutive year this August. The Bills annoUiiced Tuesday they will host the · Browns for a two-day session Aug. 6-7 at Buffalo's training camp si te , suburban Rochester's St. John Fisher College. The first day wi II feature both tea ms working ·out , against . each other in two practices, foll owed by a scrimmage the next day. This will be the Browns· second visit to St. John Fisher, after the Bills traveled to Cleveland last year. The teams had a simil ar two-day session at Edinboro, Pa ., in - _j HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE 2001. 'I I •' l munt~) .--\ ne\.\ L' ha..,..,j.., d.e ... ig n made it Please see Indy, Bl Pedro, Boston tops Indians BY JIMMY GOLEN cekul ~led - < SAN DIEGO (AP) - Adam Dunn tied for the major league lead with hi s II th •home run and Ken Griffey · Jr. also connect ed to lead the Cincinnati Reds over' the San Diego Padres 6-J Tuesday night. San Diego nati ve Aaron Harang (3- 1) allowed . three run s :md five hit s in six innings. beating Da vid Well s (2-J) John Ried lin g and Todd Jones followed with one inn ing each. and Danny Graves finished for hi s major league- leading 14th save in 17 chances . 'Sean Burroughs was 3-for- 3 fo r San Diego and reached base four times . Well s pitched seve n inn ings and allowed fo ur runs and five hits. including four for extra ba ,es. Griffey hit a solo shot leadin g off the second . hi s e ighth career hom er off Wells. his most off of any pitcher. . . Hara ng. I :for-34 in hi s career at the pl ate co ming in , doubled leading off the rhiru . Aft er right fielder Brian Giles dropp ed a fly ball by D' Angelo Jimenez. Hw·ang scored on an infie lu single by Ba rry Ltrkin that went off Wells' . glove. · Burroughs' RBI infield si ngle in til e bott om half pulled thl' Padres to 2- 1, anu Mar k Loretta 's two-run dmoble put San Dieg o ;1heau in th e fi fth . Dunn then hit a two.-run homer in th e sixt h fo r a 4-~ lead following a leadoff walk to Griffe y. restored to the c leanup slot in the order for th e second straight ga me. Tim Hummel added a two- run single off Antonio Osuna 'in the eighth. runs charged to Eddie bropesa. Not.es: San Diego' s Ryan Kleskn made his first start in eight games since being side lined with back spasom anu went 1-for-'3 . ... Padres pitchers came into th e ga me having all owed j List 26 home runs, tied with Philadel plmt fur the fewes t in the NL. ... Riedling has not allowed an earned run in hi s last II appearance.' and 15 of · Cincinnati Reds second baseman D'Angelo Jimenez jumps over San Diego Pad res' Ryan Klesko while relaying to first to com plete a double play in the second inning Tuesday in San Diego. (AP ) hi s 16 this season. Reds call up LHP Matthews New FLUIDjoint '" has substantially greater effect over Glucosamine for improving overall joint function* ----------~ CINCINNATI lAP) Running back Rudi Jnhnson Tuesday with the Cincinnati Bengal s. who already have a backup in place. Johnson was a res tricted free agent after litst season, but the Bengals made sure he would stay by tendering a .one-year: $ 1.8 million offe r. No team was willing to match the offe,r and give the Bengal s first· and third-round picks as compensation. Johnson waited until after the Bengal s' rookie minicamp to sign the one-year offer. • Top draft pick Chris Perry. a runnin g back fro m Michi gan·. a~nded the mini-' camp ov~l: weekend. The Bengal s plan to use Perry to back up John son this season. Johnson emerged as a start ing running back after Corey Dillon hurt his groin earl y last season. John son ran for 957 yard s and nine touchdowns. and a di sgruntled Dillon was traded tn New England last month . 1,200 ~~ Reds 6, Padres 3 signed '"'a one-year cont ract Record high: 5,048 .62 Marcn 1o, 2000 May 11 , 2004 ·,t.ua RudiJohnson signs 1-year contract 1,800 +31Ji 1,931.35 Petc;n-. fnlm previous: + 1.66 . • 2.200 . May 11 . 2004 Nasdaq composite Wednesday, May 12 2004 ' - Pharmacists brace for rush to get 'Human Joint Oil' BY LEE STEARNS UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE* Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Associated Press BOSTON - Pedro Martineralluweu t11o lcotd i ll the ~ighth. hut -Bn . . tnn . . cored Lhrec in the ho11om half against .lose .limenet 10opi n1! on his 1:ight h~111d . The bases 1\Cre 21 loaded in the 'econd and he kne" he IHJUid Orti/ anu Bill Mueller doubled wi th til o have to start conserv ing his pitch es if he outs in the eight h to nwkt: it .1-J. and Kqpil'r was going LO stay in Tuc sduy· nighl's game. boun ced a single up the mid·dle that Wih Martine/ -.truck out Viclor Martine/ to fic!Jed lw Ronnie Bcll<ard be hi nd scnllld enu 1hc second - hi s 52nd pitch or the ha~e , prL~' entin g th ~ go-ahe ad run ftnm game - ai1d then retired th e next 15 batters \Lorin!! . Brian D ~tubadl \\'th annuutH.:cJ to before leaving to a ro using ovat ion after pinch· hit lo r Po~ey Reese. am! Sn•tt seve n innings. H ~ ~truck ouJ a season-high Ste\\art came nn fo rcli('\'C . II. and pinch-hitt er David Mc·Carly hi t a McCart\ ha11eJ for Dauha,·h and sent the two-run trip le tlutt broke an eig ht-h-inning hall t.lml'li the rirst-hase line inlo the nnner. ri~ anJ gave the Red Sox a 5-3 \'it: Lory uver scuri nl!. hoth ru nn er .... the Clel'eland Ind ians. "ll ,\·a.; ~ond. cnou~h:· B(l:-,iOn m:.macer "When you get the strikclHih. you nor- Terry Fra1~cnna 'aid~ "That \\;J:-, exaL;h: m:.tlly arc going tu run hi gh in pitche-.. I fi g- whai we needed . You t;tl!, iibout a totaltc;oil LireU I wa'\ rllnning in t\1 Je e p L·ount..;.'" 1he effort : My ne\ t mme ""' pu111n~ (bacl.;up Red Sox ace said. "They ' tartcd Slvinging at catcher D uu~l Mir;t belli in I he outfield .. some of those pilclles and made things a lit· Keith Foulke pi tched the ninth for his sei'· tie easier for me ." Vi~.·tor Martinet. doubled in two run s in Piease see Indians, 82 run:-, in the fir..,t inn in !:!. A ca l lu ... wa:-, de\'el - Boston Red. Sox's Manny Ramirez s lides but is out trying to steal second base as Cleveland Ind ians second baseman Ron Belliard takes the throw from catcher Victor Martinez during fourth . inning action at Fenway Park in Boston Tuesday. (AP) the fir<t. hut 13oston tied tile score on stll<> homers_ h) Gahc K;tpkr 111 the third 'and D;t viJ Ort it in the fou rth . Martinc 1.'s homer oil Alan Embree 11 -01 gait Ck1eland a.\-2 �. ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel There~s • Wednesday, May 12, 2004 www .mydail~sentinel.com no place like home in NBA playoffs BY MARK LONG Assoc1ated Press MIAMI ·- Home is where tlie wins are m the NBA play- offs. Just ask the Heat: They're 50 in Miami and 0-5 everywhere dse this postsea~on. They were awful in two losses at Indiana to start the second round. then returned to the comforts of home and a Game 3 'ictory. .Similar scenarios played out in the Lakers-Spurs and NetsPistons conference semifinals. :"1 don't care how many fivestar hotels you've been to. nothmg ts hke your own bed.'' Heat forward Lamar Odom soiid. " I don't care what rcstaul'lints you've been to. nothing's lit-e Marna ·s home cooking. That's what we need." ·Odom and his teammates have wm. 17 straight game s at home, a streak that started in early March. It's part of a general trend in the NBA. where the hosts won 37 of 5 I playoff games through Monday night. That's a .725 winning percentage. the highest for home teams 111 the playoffs since 1990. according io EIJas Sports Bureau. ~ lnd1ana. Lo, Angeles. New Jersey and San Antomo also are unbeaten at home this post-. season. 'That' s why you play 82 games in the regular seasonto determine home-court advantage." Pacers coach Rtck Carlisle said. "Now there\ a lot of pressure to win at home ... The New Orleans Hornets know all about it They went 3-0 at home against the He.tt in the first round of the playoffs but lost all lour game> at Miami. When a team plays at home. Ptstons (enter Elden Campbell said. "You're withm your datly routme where you're comfortable. You know what you· re going to do. you know what you 're going to eat, you know your wife will have lunch fur you, and all that. " It' s all those little things that make it a slight advantage to ' being on the road.'' added each team already lost once at Campbell. a 14-year veteran home. who has played in 86 playoff In the Pacers-Heat series. games. Miami lost Games I and 2 by Hts team won the first two an average of II .5 points games at home against the Nets and the contests weren't even by a combined 37 points. that close. When the series sh1fted to New But in Miami's raucous Jersey. though, the two-time arena. wher~ the seat> are red defending Eastern Conference and the fan' wear black. the champions turned ~verythin g Heat won 94-87 to snap around and won Game 3 by 18 Indiana's 11-game wmning points. streak . "It was established early that The Pacers set an NBA it wasn "t about Xs and Os. or record by wmning each thctr coaches. or running plays.'' first six postseason games by Pistons center Ben Wallace double digrts. But even the sard. "It was just about heart team wtth the league's best regand detem1ination. Everybody ular-season record couldn't knows when they get running win in Miami. and get that crowd involved. Several improbable things they 're a toug h team to beat." made it happen: The Spurs beat the Lakers by - Bnan Grant grabbed a I 0 poims in each game in San career-hi ~h 16 rebound s and Antonio: in Los Angeles. kept lnd~ma's powerful frontShaquille O'Neal and Co. dealt coun off the boards before the re1gning NBA champs a leaving in the closing second s with a bloodied hp that needed 24-point drubbing Sunday. The only conference semifi- 12 stitches. nal where the pattern didn't -Reserve forward Maltk hold was Timberwolves- Allen had I 3 points, including Kings. Through three games, I0 in the second quarter. He scored in double figures just tive time• all season. and not since January. - Then there 'was Dwv ane Wade. The rookie scored l4 of his 25 points tn the fourth quarter. including a momentumswi nging dunk over Jermaine O'Neal. one of the league's best shot blocker'. Miami magic~ Home-cowl advantage• Maybe both. The Heat certai nlv have no reasonable, rationaie an,wer for u. "Every day. I watch the game and try to figure out why we're a lot better at home." guard Rafer Alston sa rd . "But I don ·t understand rt. For some reason. g uys just make spectacula r plays and just do unbelievable things out there . We're all over the place. We're jumping around. we· re going for loose balls. "We've JUSt got to find a way to bring that energy and that intensity and that fire on the ,. road.'' Wednesday, May 12, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - Home teams rule CLASSIFIED The Heat. Lakers and Nels have someth1ng 111 common- they've played poorly on the road and ternf1c at home 111 the second round of the playoffs. To date, home teams have dom1nated 1n three of the four series. leading to the best wmmng percentage 1n the postseason since t 990. Winning percentage for home teams in the playoHs ·Through games of May 10 1990 t991 1992 .750 .632 .712 1993 t994 .65s 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2()(\0 2001 2002 2003 2004 .548 .676 .694 .662 .714 ~ \ ~~~· ~ 1 ' """"' - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel ca~f;~::v... (7!~2 ro44~:~~?2 .606 .720 .577 .592 .614 .725' Word Ads SOURCE Ed DeGasero • AP 5 /}ead'tire.f' Pedro Playoffs Kidd leads Nets past Pistons EAST RUTHERFORD. N J. lAP) Jason Kidd's series- long slump ended. and the New Jersey Nets evened thtng s up wtth the Detroit Pistons 1n yet another lopstded game. Kidd had 22 points. II assrs ts and I 0 rebounds for hi s seventh career postseason triple -double . scoring nine straight thirdqitarter points when the Nets broke the game open for a 94-79 victory 111 Game 4 of their Eastern Conference se mrfinal Tuesday night. Kidd was shoot ing an abysmal 23 percent in the first three games of the series. all of which w~re de(ided by double-digit margins. He shot 8-for-15 in Gc~me 4 and got plenty of support from Kenyon Marttn . Rtchard Jefferso n . Kerry Kiules and Lucious Harris Martin had 16 points and 15 rebounds. Jefferson scored 19. Kittle s added 14 and Harris II. The home team has won every game in this series. which is tied 2-2 and resumes Friday night at Dctrmt. Detroit was a one-man show .on offense. getting 30 points from Richard Hamilton and no more th a n eight from anyone else. Ben Wallace was held to 15 rebounds following his 24-re bound performance in Game 3. Indy from Page 81 more expensive lor cas_h-strapped dnvers to race because used pa1ts were not available Thts year could be an mstant replay. IRL officials approved midseasun changes to the engine and aerodynamics package, to be used for the first time in the Indianapolis 500. The cost of leasing a new engine is about $350,000- a price that has forced out Indy regulars such as PDM Racing and He melgarn Racing. · After three days of pracllce, no teams ha'e added drivers and most appear content to wait until after Saturday's pole qualifymg - the first of three qualifying days- before mak ing any decrsions . "Our primary co nsid eration is Scolt Dixon and Darren Manning," said Mike Hull . team managing director for Chip Ganassi Racing. "We want them to be m thi s race and to be in this race with the full support from om team." _T he most ominous sign is that there were 31 driver combination~ entered on Pule Day last year- three more than there are now. Some of the bigger teams, such as Team Penske, Chip Ganassi R<1cing. Team Rahal and Andretti Green Racing a lre ady have multiple drivers entered and it's uncertain if they'd be willing to add more. NASCAR from Page 81 • dads." They're white, working-class men who like President Bush but could be persuaded to vote Democratic, particularly in state and local races. "Poliucians react to what's in the news, and NASCAR dads have dominated a lot of the political covera1le· rightly or wrongly," satd Larry Sabato, a Universtty of Virginia political scienttst. Herb Branham. communi· cations manuger with NASCAR's Ne~tel Cup series, concedes that could be one reason for the widespread congressional support behind the measure. "Obviously whenever Lakers 98, Spurs 90 LOS ANGELES (AP) - After spending mo st of the last two days in a Colorado courtroom, Kobe Bryant scored 15 of his 42 points in the fourth quarter. Shaqu11le O'Neal added 28 points and 14 rebounds for the Lakers, who won by outscoring the Spurs 55-37 after halftime. Game 5 in the best-of-seven series. now tied 2-2. will be Thursday night in San Antonio. and Game 6 is Saturday night at Staples Center. The Spurs extended thetr winnmg streak to 17 games by winning the first two of this series at hom e before the Lakers did the same thing - · exac tl y what happe ned when the team s met in the conference semifinals last year The Spurs closed that series by winntng the last two games. Bryant pleaded not guilty to his sexual assault charge in Eagle. Colo .. on Tuesday afternoon. and arrived tn plenty of time tor the game. It was the fourth ttme he played a game following a day in court, including once in the Lakers' ftrst-round series against Houston. Bryant starred and his team won every time M1chael Andretti has eight cars at the track , but he already has four drivers Dan Wheldon , Tony Kanaan , Bryan He rta and Dario Franchini - trymg to qualify. Ganassi's team. which ran four cars in 2001. has four cars available but has nor yet dectded whether to give IRLchampion Dixon and rookie Manning another teammate. One helpful owner might be A.J. Foyt. He 's entered son Larry and grandson A.J. IV, and has typically added drivers dunng the second week or qualiftealions. But the two biggest issues, as usual , will be money and personnel. ''It costs you money and you've got to deal wtth it and evcrythmg e lse that goes with it like people," Barnes said. Barne s already has two drivers, Tomas Scheckter and rooki e Mark Taylor. So far, he said, nobody from the IRL has asked him to add a car. Just geuin g to 33. however. will not g uarantee a full l}cld. Acctdents or injunes could create additional problems. but Hull believes that if the IRL asks ow ners to he lp, they'll respond. " I think everybody will pull together in the IRL." Hull said . "I think any team that 's here in the paddocks that is asked with financial sur port will think about it.' ' Barnes would be among those listening " It' s important to me to have 33 cars start." he said. ''I'm an Indianapoli s re sident, and I know what it means to this community." these types of demographic ty and safety of these facililabels do crop up, they do ti es - large and small - in seem to take o n a ltfe of their reliance on thrs understandown," Branham said ing of the tax law," Santorum There are 60 co-sponsors in said. " It is only fair to prothe House - some from vir- ;ide certainty for the future tually every Southern state. to al low for continued The local political motrvation gro;><th." can be found in nearly ~very Keith Ashdown of statement lawmakers have Ta~payers for Common Sense says he isn't surprised released to tout it. " All the request says ts the NASCAR provision is treat us like you've always encountering little resistance treated us," Rep . Robin in Congress. though he conlends it should. Hu,yes. R-N.C. "It's definitely something Sen. Elizabeth Dole. RN.C .. estimates NASCAR's at face value you really don't annual impact on North want to oppose," Ashdown Caroltna at $1.5 billion each said. '"They vqted against year Sen. Rick Santurum. R- NASCAR' doe,n't sound Pa., also cites the numerous good f(Jr anybody running in motorsport> facilities in hts middle America. It's kind of state. like opposing subsidies to the "In the last decude alone. Indy spccdwuv and living in more than a billion dollars lndmnapolis. You would be has been invested around the seen as a vile outcast."' country to improve the quuli- ' • from Page 81 enth save and 21st in a row. Indtans starter C.C. Sabathia allowed two runs. six hits and three walk s in seven innings but he whs let down by the Indians bullpen. Cleveland reliever s are 5-12 wtth four saves in 13 chances and an ERA near 7.00. ''We're lookin g to see what the other options are. In the meantrme we've got to use the guys that we have." manager Eric Wedge said " We 're trying to pitch around Mueller. We don't want to ~;ive hun anything to hit. We don't want to throw the ball over the plate and we throw the ball over the plate. I mean , that can't happen . Thts is the big leagues - (it) ca n't happen. " What turned out to be another good outing for Martine z didn ' t start that way. After striking out Matt Lawton to lead off the game. he gave up three consecutive hits. including Victor Martinez 's two-run double: it was th~ second straight outing that Martinez allowed the Indians to score twic~ in the first inmng. He was still laborin g in th e seco nd when trainer Chris Correnti came out to the mound to cut off a callus on hts nght hand. That may have done the tnck. Martine z retired his last 16 batters but needed 115 pitches to get throu g h seven inning s. After he made the last putout of the seventh 011 a grounder to the right side. he walked off the field to a standing ovation and threw the ball to a kid behind the dugout. · Ortiz put his arm around the pitcher and· slapped hts hand. and Marttnez received more of the same from the dugout It was hi s 94th game with at least 10 strikeout s. thtrd-mo st among acme pitchers and fifth overall: his ne xt w1ll be hts 68th with Bo ston . which would tie him 1\ ith Roger Clemens for most in team hi story. Embree re!rcvcd hun to sta rt the eighth and got the first two batters but g.n e up a two-out homer to V1ctor Martinez. Since moving 1nto th e cleanup spot last week.Martinez ha s 13 RBis 111 n1nc ~ames. Notes : After the game. the Red Sox optioned RHP Byung-Hyun Kim to Tripl e· A Pawtu cke t. ... Martinez struc k out Lawton tn ' the second inning for his !,SOOth st1ike o ut with Boston He is second on the team's list behind · Clemens (2.590) .... The lndrans have scored two runs in the first inning in each of th e six games against Boston~ thi S s,eason .... OF Jod y Gerut stngled in the first mnin~ to exte nd hi s hming streak to a c·areer-high 14 games . RHP Bobby Howry was se nt to the Indian < Triple-A te.1111 in Buffalo after a sttnt in ex tended spnng tratning. · He is rehabbing from right e lbow surgery . in 20o:1 ... RHP Jeff D'Amico returned to Cleveland to have his lower back exa mmed. He lasted just 2 2-3 inntng s Monday and ha s been plagued by back problems all seaso n . ... Boston OF Manny Ramirez ce lebrat ed his return to the R ed Sox hy carrying an American flag out wtth htm when he took the f1eld 1n left to start the game. Ramirez offkially became a U.S. citizen during a ceremony Monday in Mrami. New Insertion Date is May 27,2004 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! • If your child is a . , 1 ' "Star Athlete" . .' \ / . 2 onbo~ 1n your eyes, ~ s1 Q. include them in :;.......-~A .. this section!! · · vv' ..= A *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming * Ciolf * Gymnastics Fill out the forn below and dro·p off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel ..AII·Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' Make Cl1ecks out to: The Daily Sentinel -------~--T- -- ---~----- - ~ Child's Name --~-----------Parent's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Town _________________ _____ 'I. Team Name PhoneNumber _ _ _ _ _ _~--------- ~ Message (up to 10 words): - - - - - - - - -- ._. ___ ___..... ,..__,. ----,-~--···--·-.,..--,.,., Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .. ___ .,.__.. ,,.. , l ' ll'lln\11 \ J \\\01 \t I \II \ I " r " I It\ H I " PERsoNALS 1~97.a414 Fill ina-4~Love.com M'NOUNC.T_\ffNTS C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale, Chester Townsh1p, Me1gs County send leners of mterest to The Daily Sentmel PO Sox 729-20 Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 r r.'~t~lO-----..., . Flllpina-4-Love Find your Philippine Lady for love HELP WA."''lD •ANEW CLIN1CAL PEELS!" Wan! to look younger AND earn Money? Lefs talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882·2645, Joyce (3041675·6919. ARnf {304)882·3630 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6-montlls part-t1me Chauffeur valid dnvers license Apply at 87 Spruce Street w1th Mr Hubbard 810am Addresses wanted 1mmed1· atelyl No expenence neces4 tree t>eaul1tul k1ttens. litter sary Work at home Call toll tra1ned. Call (740)949-2019 (405)447·6397 CB Tower to giveaway Call AVON I AU Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears. 304(740)256-6070 01515857 675-1429 t BURGER KING MANAGEMENT r All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 llu ..neaa Day• Prior To P.ubllc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • Att ada must be prepaid• • Sgrt Yo~o~r Ads With A Keyword • ln<:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days POLICES: Ohio Valley Publi1hlng ,...-v• the right to .c:lb., Nject, or cancel anr M 11t any time. Errors maa~t M ~ on ttw fl,_ day o1 1 Trtbu.....s.ndne+--Regl.wr will be retpOMHM tor no ~ thlln tM co.~ or the~ occupied by 1M tn'Of a.w~ ontr tn. flrtt 1nMrtion. We eMil not be 1'-bl• any ktP or Pl*lM lhlt .-ulb from U.. ~on or omiHion elf ., ~""*"- ton.c:Uon will t. m. . In tM flm evale.tH. .ctltion. • Box numbw art •"'• confidential . • eurr.nl,.... C8fd •ppl.... • All real •U.Ie ~ .,.. aubted to tM fedwal Fair Houan1g Act of 1168. • This ,..,.,_,_. accept~~ only hlllp wanted ada mMtlng EOE atllndards. We will not lknowJngiy accept any actvtntaing In vloa.tion of tM law KIT & CARLYLE 110 1 HFJ.PWwn:o I lwright@!lc.net Make so~ * se ll mg Avon L1m1ted t1me ONLY (740}446·3358 F1rst 5 to call rece1ves a g1ft Med1 Home Health Agency. Inc seeking a full-11me and PAN AN s. and a PRN Occupational Therap1s1 for the Gallipolis. Oh10 area Must be licensed both m Oh10 al)d West V1rg1n1a We offer a competitive salary t>eneflt package for fuU-hme and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave Gall1polis OH 45631 Attn· 01ana Harless Climcal Manager Need a JOb? We are h1nng1 You could earn up 10 S8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pa1d traimng, holidays and vacat1ons Full or part t1me ShiftS available Call today t-877-463-6247 ext 2455 WWW 1nfOCISIOO COm NeEd someone to do weedeat1ng around a place of resIdence 1n GallipoliS Some flat, some h1lly areas. Will pay by the hour or by the ;oo Must have your own equ1pment Call (740)446-2058 IIDD llwaN-Colorado OPPORnJNmES. 1D lost last summer 1n Gallipolis Call Aomana at We seek caree1 onented (740)645-0906 md1v1duals who w1il strive to Lost Pekmgese dog black achieve ''The Best' m cusshave answers to name tomer satisfaction and team Teddie had wh1te bandana worlc. If you have a des1re to succeed with a goal dnven . on neck (740)245-5945. team onented and growmg company. we offer Health. Now Hmng Quality people. Y•Rn SAJ.F Dental and Ltle Insurance Apply at Burger K1ng 401 K Program. Prescnpt1on 65 Upper R1ver Road, Card Bonus Program, Pa1d Gallipolis VacatJons and Advancement YARilSALEfrom w1th1n Apply 1n person Overbrook AehabJflta!IOn GALLII'OUS at the Burger K1ng Center w111 soon be haVIng STNA classes II you world 1st t1me th iS year 1206 Restaurant located at Ohio like td partiCipate m the A1ver Plaza or ma11 resume Orchard H1ll Ad At 7 South classes. please come mand 3 m1les Watch tor s1gns to Bu rger King 65 Upper fill out an applicatiOn at 333 A1ver Ad , Gallipolis, Oh10 Name brand clothes. L1!11e Page Street. Middleport T1ke toys . lots ot n1ce 1tems 45631 EOE Friday 14-Saturday 15 9·? Company seekmg Semi Tractor Trailer Dnvers for ParamedicS & EMT's Everyth ing 1magmable local delivery COL, good needed Apply at 1354 HUGE SALE Friday May 14 dnlllng record, and e)(pefl· Jackson P1ke. Galhpol1s & Satufday May 15 Ram or encQ requ1red Call Pos1hon Open at Darst Adult Sh1ne - - - - - - - '-17_40...:)_88_2_·7_7_74_ _ _ _ Group Home(740)992·5023 Moonlight Sate. 8 ooam· Dispatchers needed Pnnt Shop part time 20 + ' a·oopm Fnday and Experience preferred but not per week moving into full Saturday, 99 Main Street, requ1red Call Monda~- time Musl be dependable Crown City. Village Antique Fricla~ 8-4, 74()..446-7930 or and have gOOd PC abilities Love. Seat and Stack apply at 1354 Jackson Pike and knowledge of graphics, Bookcase and more (304)675-3952 (740)256-6588 Orlvers/0/0P's, Immediately ng paop • oca hiring! Home weekends Top ho want to eam mane Washer/dryer, toys, clothes, pay. Must be 23+ w/clasa A hlle los 1ng weight. show shoes, stools, red-wagon. COL, 2 yre OTA experlenc~ ng others now leather jacket, act Thurs- wie mo llatbed, clean MVR , Informational, OVO/C Fn.-Sat 1914 St At . 141 Las 800·626·3560 extension vallable upon request 740 GallipoliS. 19 41 ·1 984. !j - - - - - - - - ==='------' YARD SALE· HEY DRIVERS Ill Therapl•t· Respintory 1 - - PoMEROYn.1IDDLE • Here Is a great opportunity Therapy to come grow with us Full-time pos1t10n Must be 2 tam1ly yard sale Vary good Kuntzman Trucking, an eo Ohio licensed RATtCRT. selection of new and used year old, RegionalTruckload Must be able to perform all Items. May 13,1 4, 15 Carrier with terminals In aapects of Reapiratory Care - - - - - - - : - : Alliance and Columbus Ohio Incl uding EKO's and ABO's . May 14, 15, camper, school has opened a new terminal Aural healthcare facility, bua. Home Interior, furniture, In Piketon. Ohio. Only hard competitive wagu, good weld eaters, clothes, etc .. 2 working, experienced drlv· benefits. flexible schedul ing. 1/4 mile of1 At. 7 onto 143, ere With a clean MVA and a Contact. Doctors Hoepltal corner 143 and Bailey Run minimum of two years &!llpe· N e I s o n v I I l e , Ad rtence need apply Cardiopulmonary Direcior, - - - - - - - - We ha11e opening• for : 11il50 Mount Sa~nt Mary ·RACO VA.RO SALE AT 15 Company Drivers Drive, Nelsonville, OH STAR MILL PARK, Racine 15 Owner Qperatora 45764, (740}753·1931, ext May 11, 12, from 9 to 4pm For Info call Ray 6262. EOE ancl May 13 from 9 to 2pm 1-SBe-436-1013 -------All proceeds go to scholar· ohlp lund. Clo1hlng, shoes. HVAC Technician must be Youth Fundralllng Puraal!l, curtams, comtorter certified and at least 1 ~ear help daycares. summer sets, linens, pans clothing, 8)(p. Call (740)446·, 637 or leagues, schools, FJTA"s, & nice toys, dishes. glassware, send resume to PI ants . II coaches ra1se money for II A G S baby Items, hlnh chair. car on 300 4th ve a 1po s, • local area Av/46,000 yr. seat, books, sweepers, TV's, Oh. 45631 . 813-779-4542 holiday decorations, rugs. Learn to Drive pillows. cha1rs, mlcrowa11es. Waste Management, Inc 1s furniture & lots of misc . On Tractor-Trailers the 1ead1ng provider In tne May 13 all clothing $t 00 a 'Wetrlllln MenandWomen solid waste management Time Classes bag, and m1sc. 1tems one- 'Full Md-Part Industry We are currently 'Job PJacemen! half price Thanks for your ·coL Tralnillg looking lor a responsible support "Financi('IQ Available mot1vated indiVIduAl 10 WANTED AS SEEN ON TV assume the responsibilities ro BUY ALLIANCE ol Tractor-Tra1ter Tra1mng Centers. Wytheville, VA Scaiehouse Attendant Gallia County Landfill Absolute Top Dollar US. 1 _ 80 0- 334 ~ 1203 Silver. Gold Co1nS. wwwalllllllCetractortrallercom Bidwell. OH 45614 Prootsets, D1amonds, Gold Rings . US. Currency,- LPTA wanter:l lor home Qualified candidates ffiU.il M.T.S Com Shop, 151 health phys1cal therapy serv- possess competency w1th Second Avenue. GallipoliS, ICes Motivated. self dlr9Cted computer operat1on mclud· 1nd1vidua1 will H~e flexible 1ng M1crosoft Office spec1fi· 740·446-2842 sc.heduling, good lndepend· cally M1crosoft Word and ence. and compensatiOn E11cel Must also posses Opportumties available m pleasant telephone skills Athens, Meigs , J$\Ckson . and ab1flty to mult1task Vinton & Gallia count ies Waste Ma nagemenl , Inc Call 888-464-1126 r , ,...' Child's Name *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name Te<;~m Name *Soccer Message *Karate & More!! ~ This special section will run on Thursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! --- ---- HOW IQ WRITE AN AD {ti Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lf1'· Borders $3.00/per ad Grophlcs soc for small SI .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for In.ertlon In Next: Day'• Paper 5~:::~:=~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F For Sundaya Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eltas Sports Bu reau l\.egttjter (7!~2 ro992;!~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 ' ' ~BA The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 r M~~~ 1978 Schultz 14x65 Mobile Home 2Br, 2 decks AC very good cond1bon. must sell. ss ooo ceo (3041675· 1847 1982 Double w1de Excellent starter home Very good cond1110n Well taken care of and clean 3 bedroom. all walk-In closets, 2 baths with garden tub 10 master sF( bath Includes underp1nnmg All electric w1th centraLAJC Must be moved. $12,000 Call (740)245-0144 www , _,._ ~ t986 14x70 3 bedroom Mobile Home 2 bath on a rented lot S?.OOO·F1rm phone (304}675-1451 1990 14X80 3br 2ba Heal pump w/AC Cathedral cell· mgs & deck S14800 (3041882·3682 \ 1!:>2004 by NEA, Inc_ comics.com 2 Bedroom Trailer tor sale "''"'o:------.....,ll':l'~~~=--~w~AN1--m--.., 1!lr"1o,........;.~Ho~-..-~-...., ;:for an1:!po after 16 ;~~~;~~ HEt...P WANliD To Do FOR s~ pm - l , . oilers a competlt1ve comoensa!IOn and benefits package 1ncludmg 401K Health and L1te Insurance, Shor1 Term and Long Term D1sab111ty among several other benef1ts Resumes w1l1 be accepted until 5/19/2004 with a tenta· t1VB start date of 6/14/2004 Interested par11es may send a resume to (please do not contact s1te directly) Wasle Management, tne. 3415 Twp Ad #447 GLENFORD. OH 43739 Job Code· SA0244 EOE AA M/FIO 1 . . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call304~675-t957 I am an e~tpenence Ch1ld Care pro111der, pr0111d1ng child care 1n my home I am a non-smoker and have a lenced-1n yard Very reasonable rates $10 per day, per child, $15 on weekends. Available any hours 10 f'J'IIIes south of Gallipolis. Call 740-256-1673 or 740-2569350 leave message W1ll care for elderly person 1n my home Experienced w1th most 1ltnesses, home cooked meals 28-yrs expenence, good _references. (740)667-()499. 2000 Oakwood Home 16x64 3br 2ba, all electric, central air. Call anyt1me (304)675· 7-157 All nt~~l utate lldvertlalng ttl/a newspaper Ia aubj.c:tto the- Federal Fair Houa1ng Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to in .ctvertlae "any preference, llmltiiiJon or diaerlminetlon based on race, color, religion, Hi lemiUel status or national origin, or eny Intention to make any suet! P'•rence, tlmlt.tton or dhJOrfmlnetlon." This newap~~per will not knowingly accept advsrtl..,..nte for reel •et.te which Ia In violation of the lllw. Our Will Pressure Wash house's, mobile homes metal budd· mgs. and gutters Call reed«e .,. llereby (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron lnformtd ttlat 111 Waste M~nagement. Inc. is or leave message dw.Uing• advertiHd In the leading provider m the this MWIIp.lper ,,. solid waste management Wil l watch Elderly In my IVIIlebfl On In equal Industry We are currently home or yours (304)675· opportunity b••••· lookmg for a responsible 4660 mot1vated Individual to 11\ \\ 41\1 assume the respons1bll1tles ::ii~;;;~~;;;;;;~ - - - - - - - ol ~~ Nice 3 bedroom. 1 bath. 0PPoRl'UNI1Y concrete drivewa~. carport, Landfill Slto Mon1111or s•s.ooo. East Bethel Gall1a County Landllll Church Ad (740)441-9108 Bidwell, OH 45614 ABSOLUTE OOLOMINEl eo vending Michl nell IXCtlltnt IOCIIIDnt Ouahhed candidates m..u.JJ. Spring Valley area 4-5 bedoil lor S10,fi5 possess prior experience In rooms, 2-112 baths. 2-car 80Q.23'-tD82 employee supervision and garage, Iota of updates 439 tamli1ar1ty with heavy equip· r"""'..,;;-'m!l't'll'~01 c;---, Jerry Slrool $125,000 ment operat1on and exparl- HIO VALLEY PUBLISH (740)448-2624. ence In either solid wutt INO co recommends tha landfill or earthmoving con- ou do buslnen with piO structlon Add itional pre· 18 you know, and NOT 1 www.orvb.com !erred qualifications would end money through th Hom• Llttlngt , Include computer literacy, aUuntil you have lnvelfl Lilt your home by c.lllng OSHA program knowledge atect the otferln (740)448·3820 and exposure to heavy p::~~;~;~l eqt.Jipment maintenance. VIew photoallnlo online Waste Management, Inc. Bedroom, 2 112 Bath, offers a competitive com.22 acres, 3 Car Garage pensatlon 8nd benefit pack~ TURNED DOWN OH n SR 554. Codo 32104 age Including 401 K, Health SOCIAL SECURITY /881? r coll(7401367·7619 and Life Insurance, Short No Fee Unlttl We Win I Term and Long 'Term 1-1186·582·3345 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath, Disability among several I ~ I \I I .., I \ I I acres, 3 Bay Shed 1.77 olher benefllo lao tor eale: Camp•r. 6 HoMES acant Lot in Porter. Resumes will be accepted 1 FOR SALE 1 33004 or call until 5/1912004 PoSition· Is Lw----iiiiiO._.I 740)446·6626 currently available. 3 bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car Badroom, 2 Bath, River Interested part1es may send garage, city schools & water. lew/ Access, Pnvate CIA, electriC furnace Price a resume to (please do not oat Dock in Gallipolis 1 reduced.(3041926·6661 . contact s1te d~rectly) : ere lot. Code 80303 or 38r, 18ath, N1ce II (740)446·0531. Waste Management, Inc. Neighborhood, appliances 3415 Twp. Ad 41447 Included Corner lot, behmd eautlful 4 Bedroom, 3 GLENFORD, OH 43739 Armor~. Pt Pleasant. r anached, 2 car unatJob Code· SM0244 Asking $69,000 (3041593· ached garage w1th 3542 arage apartment m EOE AA M/F/ 1110 alllpohs COde ,.2204 or Brick Ranch in a nice well all t740)446·1082 established neighborhood, 3br. 1 5 B, 2car garage. Bedroom, 3 Bath, 10 extra garage 1n back. Must cres 1n B1dwell Codtl see to appreciate (740)446· 2HM or call (740)368· 3081 39. Gallipolis CarHr College Pt Pteasar)t/Sandhill ROad (Careers Close To Home) 3Br 1Ba 1600/SQfl Ranch on Bedroom, 2 Bath. 2 Car Call Todayl 740-446-4367, .6 acre level lot. Oak floors, arage. 1 9 acres on SA 1·800·214·0452 1st house on Right past 141. Codl33104 or call www gt~l ltpOii searun:ol lege com Marshall University 740)446-7633. Accred•led Mt~ m oe r Accradlltng $103,000 t7•0)9•9·1131 COIJntll for lndependenl Col ~e1 aHer 5.00PM and ScOOOie 127 48 rib pi r r.~o-·FOR·"·OUSES·RENT--·1 1.. 2000, 28,.48 Ooublew1de. 3 bedrooms, great cond1110n, stove. lng a1r. clean $17,500 (304)642-9 142 or (304)335·0528 2001 Skyline Double Wide, 28x52, 3Br, 2 Baths, Excellent Condition, Must Move (304)523-4041 0% Down Payment Poss1ble w/good cred1t approximately 5625 a month tor th1s beautifully restored 19tn century home 3 Dedroom 2 bath, central a1r 2 1/2 car garage. studiO apartment perenn1al garden to many amenitieS to 11st. must see, call (7401992-5863 APARI'\IE~'TS FOR RE:\'T Grac1ous l!v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1doleport From $295·S444 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor1un1t1es New 2 bedroom apartment S400 00/mo plus deposn no pets (740)992-4119 ask tor , m1le from Holzer Hosp1tal, Marge 3 bedroom home. $475+ depos1t C.:all {740)446·3838 N1ce 1 bedroom- complete kitchen AJC Reference and after 6 OOpm depoSit No pets (740)446· 3 bedroom house tn country 0139 no ins1de pets references required, $400 00 a month N1ce 2 bedroom apar1ment .$400 00 depos1t (740)742· tor rem Middleport Oh S3251mo . S300 depOSit , 2210 (740)596-2198 or 740-591· 3 bedroom hOuse m 0649 Pomeroy. $400 a mo . $400 - - - - - - - depoSit no pets (740)949- N1ce two oedroom apart7004 ments Large rooms Fully eqUiped k1tchen Central Small Farm-house 3 bed· heat1ng / cool 1ng room. 17 acres perfect tor a Washerfdryer hookup couple of horses I s650• (304)882-2523 deposit (740)245-9020 MOBFOIUR ~~IDi Tara TownhOuse JU!.I'oll 0 Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoors CA 1 2 bedroom tra1ler 1!2 Bath. Newly Carpeted $300/month, $300 depos1t Adult Pool & Baby Pool no pets. (740)992-7546 call Pat10 Start $385/Mo No after 5pm or leave message Pets. lease Plus Secunty DepoSit ReqUired Days 2 bedroom tra11or 1n Rutland 740-446-3481 , Evenmgs No Pets Call (740)742-2661 740-367-0502 3 bedroom mob1le home in Tw1n R1vers Tower IS acceptMiddleport 5375 00, plus lf'IQ e.ppllca!IQns for wa1tong depos1t No 1ns1de pets list for Hud-subs1zed. 1· br. (7401992-3194 apartment call 675 -6679 i I 2003 Oakwood 16X80 3 bedroom . 2 bath all appli- 3 bedroom, 2 bath pnvate ~E:!:HO~-~:-----, ances, garden tub, central month 1No1,c. •ver2y ".'cned(740)446-7322 a3ddebded'roooomm. --Lr ___FOR iliSO.PRE.'\T ,iC iiiEiiit-,..J air, like new {740)593·8828 $425 98, 14x60 2 bedroom new carpet, great cond . stove, a1r. $9,500 080 (304)6429142 OR (304)335·0528 Before you buy! Does your dealer? Move h1s homes · Do Site preparation · build foundations · Roll and set houses· Do heating and Bit · Have 1n· house serv1ce people · Install septic system& · Do electrical/plumbing · Do driveways. 11 the answer to an~ of thesa questions IS no. or If they ·sub-contract" You better see the oldest most experienced dealer In Altlens County, Since 1967. Coles Mobile Homea 15266 US 50 East Athena, Ohio 45701 "Where you get your money's worth" ::---,-----,-----:-::For sale or rent nice mobile names In Shade area. (740)992·21 B7 mob1le homes tor rent mcludes water, sewer & trash , no pets. start1ng at $300 per month 1n Shade area. depos1t reQu1red . (740)992·2167 Nice 2 bedroom mobile home No pets Call Retail or Off 1ce Space, Pnme Downtown Ga11 1po11s locatiOn. call {740)379·951 1 or (740)379·2204 lor more 1nfo Riveraite• ror rent, family· type. 3 campsites, full hookup, nor river. 3 dock· Ct7::14~0)~4~46~·200;.;,;""3____,_., ollee, no hookup. Coli APARTM!NrS (740)992-5956 _ , FOR RFNr r 1 and 2 bedroom apartHOLJSEHOW ments. furn ished and unfurGoons nished, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992· Good Used Appliances. 2218 Recondltlonea anct Guaranteed Washers, 1 bedroom apt Washer/dryer hookup, $290 Dryers. Flanges, and rent depoalt required. No Refrigerators. Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliancss. 78 pets 740-441-t184 Vine St , (740)446-7398 1 bedroom upsta1rs apartment, 5275 + utilities. MollOhan Carpet 202 Clark deposit required, for appllca· Chapel Road, Porter Ohio lion call (740)379·951 1 or (740)446·7444 1·677·130· 9162 Free Estimates, Easy (7401379·2204 financing. 90 da~s same as 1 bedroom. stove and refrlg· cash. Visa! Master Card erator. furnished, utilities 3 unit bullctlng, 2 businesses Included. S400 month plus Drive· a· little ssve alot. & 1 apartment for sale. depolll (7401245-5859 Oak dlmng room table with 6 Located 1n downtown Windsor cha1rs French Middleport Excellent 1 Br apartment lor rent Proless 1onal oesk Call Income potential. Please S350 month all utilities (740)367-0002 call 740 354-4084 included $150 security - - - - - - - deposit close to downtown Thompsons Appt1ance & LoTs& Pt P leasant ~304)67S-365"4 Repalr-675-7355 For sale. ACREAGE ra-condltloned automat1c 2 bedroom. just past Holzer washers & dryers. relngara16x80 sites available $115 $425 month Call '740)44 1· tors . gss and electric per month Includes water, 1184 ranges, a1r cond itiOners. and sewer & trash . In Shade 2 bedroom, near Holzer, wringer washers Will do area, (740)992·2167 CI A, WID hOokup CIUI&t repa1rs on major brands m shop or at your nome FOR SALE 3 Gra11e lots in location, .available 5/1104. $429 plus utilities (740)446Meigs Memory Gardens on 2957. Used furniture Store. the Veteran's s1de. BEAUTIFUL APART· l30 Bul.vllle Pike, (740)992·2636 MENTS AT BUDGET Manresses, dressers Mercerville Lots for sale PRICES AT JACKSON couches. rechr'lers, much shared enHance otf St At ESTATES, 52 Westwood more Grave Monuments. 218. 3-13 acres Phone Onve from $344 to $ 442 . (740)446-4782 Gall1pohs t740)25&-1625 Walk to shop & mo111es Call OH, HRS 10·4 M-F Equal Private lot lor newer Mob1le 740·446·2568 ' _ ANTIQlJF~"' Home. C1ty limitS, $120 _H_ou_s_m,;;g_Oc.p_po_r_1u_n;-ly_ rhonth plus Secunty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· t304)675·1996 or (740)388· ED & AFFORDABLE! Buy or sell R1venne 6,26 Townhouse apartments. Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n and/or small houses FOR on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 74PIH" \I" 11AENT Call (740)441·t111 992-2526 F1uss Moore ~~=~=:::::::, for application & 1nlormation owner iO Hous~ Furnished 1 bedroom u1,h· MlscELLANEOliS --, FOR RENT t1es pa1d. 2 m1ies to HoSPital. ~::ROIANDISE call after 6pm (304)674· 17 1/2 HP Murray Lawn 4 rooms & bath. 52 Olive St 0031 mower, excellent cond1hon. No pels. $300 month, S300 --------::--: Modern , Bedroom apt Call S500. (7401446 .3668 deposll. (7401446·3945. (740)446·0390. i r r I �\ Page B4 • ~The Daily Sentinel Announcen.n~ r§l Help Wanted JET Sportsman .800-537-9628. Club ~ Mini-Donul conceo~ businese for 151le. 1--!Jcally owned. Easily makll $1000.00 or more at week· 'Ond own1a. E""l)'thing 1181's in • spec;ally designed ANNUAL FISHING w ~OX10 canopy. Excellent 'part-time or rui~time opporGaiOfe. DERBY Donuts may 15th, 9am-12 flges 0-15 Middleport '(1~)992-4294 . NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams, Flipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. fun, foOd 6 Channel, Ftat Bar, Steel Prizes Grating For Drains. Drivoways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & I \R\1 '' 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ll\l,ltHh Friday. 8am_.:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)4-46-7300 & F'alio Furnl1ure. Lg. glass lop r :to llu66aNi 's Syracuse, OH Now Open • Easter Flowers • Bedding Flowers • Vegetable Plants • Blooming & Foliage Baskets • Paning Soil .· I'OR SALE AKC Bl~ck lab puppies. blocky heads. Excellenl hunting stock. $250 each. Gall {740)643-Q128. AKC Black lab puppies, males and leffiales. fi rst shots. work 740-992·9784, home(7401992-38il7. r I I< \ "\ "' I'OI< I \ I II I'\ Alif'Oi\ FOR SALE I Chevys, POLIC E ~AKC registered Yorkie pups. IMPOUNDS Cars lrom 2 tema\e, 1 male. $Bbo.OO $500. For listings 1-800-719- Ford Probe, S2,000: 94 Chevy Berelta. SSOO; 96 2000 Sea Ray, 180 BR, 3.0 Ford Ranger, $1,700. & Auto Sales e o r HWY 160 N ( 7401446-6865 l'RIJCKS L1ter. 'B-OB. Power steering, A·l1- .1. CD. Bikini Top, lo ts Il ~--.,.:;tu;;;;,K.S;;;M._E_.,J :lt. 760 ,u1p. brand new condi' 304)675-3354 AUIU Po\IUS & Ac~ES 4-P2.::oX60A 16. for a paseaCh OBO (740)992-oo53 or _300_1_e_•t_3_,90'--1--- 1970 Ford F350 . 10 Ft. senger car, 4-3 1x10/50R15, Gratn bed. low miles, many (740)4 16-0441 t976 Jeep CJ7 $1,500 new parts, new !ires/wheels. 4-BF Goodrich (304)675-48 14 LT265X/75A 16 $100 per set For Sale: 8 monlh old. ::.:...:::.-".-'-~--- (740)245-0485. $3,500 English Bulldog. BRINDLE . 1993 Bronco $800. (740)441-9665 alter c;l304:::.:cl:_:6:_74:_·0:_1::3:::3_ _ __ 1979 Chevrolet 1./2 ton. 5:00pm. miles. Body 111':~-~~--_., 1994 Fotd Asp1re, 5 sp., air, 129,000 great gas saver. $1995; goodltair, runs great $400+ Leopard Gecko Aquarium . 1~9 Ford Taurus, V-6, auto, accessories. $ 1.000 firm. heat lamp. cricket farm & air. tilt . cruise, $5495; and 17401441·3131 leave mes- suppUes Paid $120 seU lor many more grea1 deals to sage. $40 (304)675:4500 I choose from, trade in's weicome. Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonald's Pomeroy, Oh . (740 )9923490 Moving, must sacrifice a fine Baktwin Spinet pi ano. Fine 1995 Chevy Corsica. Runs wood craftsmanship. Hardly great. $2,500. (7401446toucl'1ed. Original price well 8731. over $3.000.00. Will let it go 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyl. lor $800.00. Call (74019922.4, auto, all power. Very 5110. t FRurrs& VEG"-TABIB; HOMEGROWN STRA WHERRIES at CharleS M cKean Farm and William Ann Motel. Call (740)446-9442 . KisSEL'S PRODUCE Amllh Chttll, Lunch Meat, Frllh Fruit and Vegetable~ Open Thurt·Fri·Bit. 1354 Jackaon Pika, Qallipolia, .Ohio. (740)446-7787 JONES' Top • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets K Q J 10 A J tO 9 8 5 • 9 8< • K Q t A J 111 ,. 108762 .. J 9 5 South • A 6 5 • 9 8 t K Q763 ... A K 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dealer: Soulh Vulnerability: Both South West I NT Pass Pass 2. North Pass Easl Pass Pass Opening lead: • K • Stump Grinding . 1986 Ford F-1&1' bO)( !ruck ' 600 wllift gate, light damage to top of box, 39,820 miles, $14,500 OBO, (74016961227 --------1991 Chevy Silverado, $4,500. Caii(740I245-5752 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4, $2,000. CO Player, 811 power, ~C. shape $12,500 or take over 1997 Olds. CuUass, 86,000 paymen1s (304)773 -5177 or . miles. Loaded, 9)(Cellan1 (304)593-3596 good condition. (740 )44 6-7029 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional liletime guarantee. Local references lur· nish ed. Establi shed 1975. Can 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterprooling. Get A Jump on SAVINGS Public Notice Title I of the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 (WIA) requires each local workforce Investment area to establiah a one·atop system to provide aupport and educational services 10 their community. Each area Ia to submit a !Iva-year plan detailing how II Intends to accom· pllsh this goal. The plan Is affective beginning July 1, 2004. Services are targeted to youth, dla· located workers who have been laid off, and aduHs. To provide lhesa services local· ly,' Ohio 's Area 14 consists of Meigs, Athens, VInton, Perry, and Hocking coun- tlea. Some aarvlcas, auch as job search and usa of 'resource rooms, are universal services avallabla to _ the general public. Other services, such aa tuition aaalslanca anc;l support servlc· ea, are contingent on eligibility criteria. A DRAFT of the Five-Year Local Plan for the Workforce Investment Area #14 will be available for review and comments In the Meigs County Commissioners ' office at 1DO E. .Second Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for a 30-dey parlod beginning April 23, 2004 thru May 23, 2004. For more Information contact Mlchaal Swlaher, Director of Melga County Department Of Job & Family Sarvlcaa (7 40) 992-2117. (4) 23, (5) 12 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with ~ AS"JC~l> FOil ''AilTICMO/C~s;· NOT 'i41lTI~ 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Jor.~s:· WELL, YA WON'T _,.,{!; FIND ENNYTHIN' OUT HERE, ~~.& ~ SHERIFF!! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1/®~~ High 8l Dry Sefi·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .\ /altll/1111'\' I ood \Iaiii/ \illilahll' for 2004 Meigs iii:unty Fair. . (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine. Ohio 45771 Serious Inquiries Only Call Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 985-4159 Snapper Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 74().949-2217 SIZes 5'x10' ," t(j iO'X30' 740-992-5232 1/14 I mo . pd Pomeroy. Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 /..aw11 mid Garde11 t:quipme/11 i.1· our business. " ot our sidelim! Manning K . Roush . Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 1--ll·\[t-\ YOU IN\ER\/JE}l(i)' FOR lf\l:) JOB, YOU :':>/\1\:J YOU Wt.\2'.£ P.. II Rt.LE.~ 'it:t, 'iOU SEH\ TO BE"" T I>KI 1--\G i\ C.Of f[E BRt.NC.. E.\/E:.RY I--lOUR I WORKER ... "' t 1--lOW DO YOU TI-\INK l --.Not..\" FRO!'\ GEH IN' Tl RfS>'Z ~ R.B. River Way Cafe Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985·3564 740-992·2507 Call for Daily Specials CALL-IN ORDI=.R~ WI=.LCOMI=. Re sidenlial & ManufaciUred Housing Air Condilioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen_., • Free Estim-ates . • 5 & 10 yr Warranties . ; ' .'· . ·~k'f<;_ ...... • Huge Inventory · • Vanguard Ventle:s Fireplaces ~~~~~!~~~t . to·• , ~"''"" G1bson ltmlfllRAf. __,__ I Gallipolis, OH WVOI021 2 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, BISSELL Number 7411-992·291 t for a $t0.00 non· refundable IH. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount of tO% of the bid amount with a surety satlafectory to the aloraaald Orange Township Trustees or by carlllled check, cashiers check, or lei· ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aloreaeld Orange Township Trustees. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. shall be Bids sealed and marked as Bid lor: Mudsock Road Slip Repair and mailed or delivered to : Orange Township Trustees Oslo M. Follrod, Clerk 41520 Kaeba ug h·Fo llrod Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (5) 12, 19, 26 tttOHP! Are you in the market ,' BUilDERS InC. < E New Home:-. • Viny l Siding • New Garugcs • Rephu.:cment Windows • Roofing See Rocky"RJ" Hupp COMMERCIAL and . RESIDENTIA L ' MAYBE I SMOULD WAIT FOR IT TO COME OUT IN IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 PAPERBACK . ' . - Dean Hill Specializing In Poured Concrete 1Fcmndat1on~, Basements, Floors & Walls Kaabaugh·Follro'd Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 7:40 p.m. on June 1, 2004, and than -at 7:40 p.m. on June 1, 2004 at aeld office open'ad · and read aloud. The prolacl provides for lnatalling piling and deadman far purpoaes of stabl· llzlng a slip affecting Mudsock· Road (Orange Township Road 304) In Meigs County, Ohio. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153.011 OF . THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM Public Notice ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE OF NOTICE TO CON· DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE TRACTORS Sealed proposals SERVICES. Bid documents lor the Mud sock Roar! Slip Repair will be may be secured at the racelv,ed by the office ol The Meigs Engineer, Orange Township . County Trustees at their 34110 Fairgrounds office at Osle M. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone Follrod, Clerk, '41520 45769; T HI S IS LiKE BE ING TEI\HI1ATE S WITH THE TA2MI\NIAN DEVIL . C.HOMfF! HUtiC:H! CRUNCH! , TFN t:NI l'flurefl Wall1 Public Notice Ct\ot\rr! to dark! HOWARD l. Ne.w &: Uaed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 215271 WRITESEl •ROIFINB •HOME MIINTENIIICE •SUMlESS amER 1-800-822-0417 "W .V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, & Cuslom Van Dealer" Olds !;JETTY MY GLli:'SS'? - il<E MUSIC. l'M"!RYING 10FIGU~c MYNE:WCD HAS"COPY CON11WL" IS/MOE ~oRR I91£ ON PURpOSE OUTWAAT 11-\t\1 MEANS *fniEIIMIIIIh 949·1405 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves . New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Advertise in this space for $50 per month NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis GARFIELD . we CAN''T PO ANYTHING- ABOU'T 1'HE PAS'T ! BUT we CAN PO SOMETHIN<':o ASOIJT THE FUTURE 740-446'· 0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 50UND'3 LIKE A L.O'T OF EFFOR'T 'TO ME Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add itions & R•model ing • New Garagos • Electrical & Plumbi ng o Rooting & Gullets o Vinyl Siding & Painting o Pali o And Por ch Decks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years local E~perlence ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garag es • Complete Remodeling 140-992-l&n Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS M~- ~~;i:ZIN~LL, \II~ \1./>.\1~ ~ l'l<tJ6\..EM \'1m\ 'loU~ c~'i:C\1..\\\~ />.C0'\1\\1' To begin 1oday, look only al the North hand 1n the d1agram. Your partner opens one no-uump. and your right-hand opponent passes. What wotJid you do. if anything? After deciding, look at the North -Soulh hands. How would you (now SotJth) play in two hearts after a spade lead? For beginners. i1 looks impossible to .bid with only two points. In addit1on. they are used 10 needing 10 or 1! pomls fo r a two· level bid Bul responcting to one no-trump is completely different from hidd1ng opposite a one·of·a·sui1 opening The key point is this : How many tricks will that North hand be worth in one notrump? Maybe one: the club queen. How rTiany will it be worth in hearts? Probably th ree. Partner mus1 have at least two hearts, so the .long stJit will ·generate · same trump tricks . Noi'lh must get his side into a two-heart contract If playing traditional methods, North does it by respond 1ng two hearts This IS called a drop-dead bid because if partner does not pass. North may imme· diately shoot his par1ner stone dead! If using more modern technology. North will respond with 1wo di·amonds, a Hans· fer bid guaranteeing at least f1ve hearts South will. as requested. convert to two hearts, and North w111 pass. (Transfers are highly rt=lCommended .) In 1wo hearts. declarer should see six losers: two spades, three hearts and one di amond. However. after winning the firsl or second Irick with lhe spade ace. if SotJih immediately l akes three club tricks, he can discard a spade loser from the North hand. Then , declarer draws trumps as qu1ckly as possible. G BIG NATE a week daylight Come ~ee out new gum mer menu! ~ ~~ · Open 7 days Monday 9am-lpm Tiles - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm ~ _.,__--l ~ COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94e 4" pot of perennials 51.18 Buy 5 or more for 51.00 New Hours HEATING f/ COOLING lr--J Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegeta bles, shrubbery, fruit , ornamental trees, roses, rhodod endrons. ana azaleas. Syracuse, OH BENNETT'S m~.E.'Yl the provlslona of the Internal Revenue Code, tho annual report of the Roger Parker Long Memorial Trust for the period ending December 31, 2003, has been prepared by Harold Roger & Delores Jean Long , Trustees. The annual report Is available lor lnspecllon by any cit· izen during normal hours within 180 days from the date of this notice at the home of Harold Roger & Delores · Jean Long, 581 4th Avenue; Middleport, Ohio 45760. (740) 992· 7415) (5) 12 -- ANI> ... Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 1 LIKE THE FU1URE JU!lT 1'HE WAY 11''6 OOINC. 'TO BE 1 Hologram maker 6 Baseball's Pee Wee 11 -happy 13 Church custodian 14 Dogpalch cartoonist (2 wda.) 15 011 base 16 - Lanka 17 Tool conlalner 18 Geol. tormaUons 21 Moon track 23 Seat on the aisle 26 Feedbag tldbH 21 Goose formation 28. Tree trunk 29 Florida race track 31 Oinne< signal 32 Crowning polnl 33 On lhe stree1 36 Make keen 37 Record, as mileage 38 Fury 39 Reunion crowd , hazard 42 Dancer - Charlsse 43 Moving truck 44 Old PC syslem 48 Mackerel 49 Earthshaped 53 Up and aboul 54 - Newton· John 55 Sank , as a pun 56 Whodunit award 40 Evaluated shrub 13 Wine 41 Shortly 43 Carpenter'S clamp warm Punk . 45 Coasted hairdo 46 Humbug Intra - - chuan Pollen 47 lncan producer treasure 48 Shutout Saw Lyrical score, FlcUonal In Bi1taln Queen 50 Std. Used a 51 Pablo's blowtorch aunt PBS 52 Com supplier serving Lease Kind ol doll 01 low character served DOWN 18 1 Grassy field 2 The works 3 Kangaroo pouch 4 Incoming· plane data 5 Chide 6 Modernize a laclory 7 19 20 22 23 24 25 Leave 8 lloQ days In Dljon 9 Our sun 10 Draw to a close 12 Flowery 28 30 34 35 run to a long suit STilfH (Btlore 6pm ~ 1-J. ~ ....,. Mooooge) ~ AC-. "' Public Notice "Bid for School Bus" and mailed to: Eallam Local School District Treasurer'• Olllca 50008 State Rt. 681 Reedsville , Ohio 45772 (515,12 2TC the PAIN Affar 6pm '\ 'i ~~ cond . $2,700 (304)675-8165 - - - - - - - 96 F 150 XlT 4X4 Super 1999 Mercury Cougar, Cab. 302. auto old, AJC, 64,000 miles. good cond l· cruise, tilt, pw, pdl, keyless tion , $8,000 OBO. 740-379entry, JVC CD/MP3 player, 9088 or 740·645·5740 8~ lift , . 35's on American evenings. Racing wheel&, Reese style 2001 Cavalier, 40 42K, drop hltctl, bed liner, dla· $4,895: 1995 Cutlaee Clrea, mend plate tailgate prolec· 40,$1.995:1997 Cavallor Z· tor, nerf bare, cab vlaor, slid· 24, $2,995: Others In stOQk. lng rear window. 59,950 COOK MOTORS OBO. 740·387 -72!51 ot cell (740)446.0103 740-645-46<17. TM~ 17401 985-4180. • Bucket Truck With a weak hand, W~Li,, TI-llS Pfli~ST ANI> TtiiS ~AJII vJALr-IN(j l>OvJN UIA'S PllmiB Removal · Trim "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete .'ih•>n" .BID FOR BUS Eastern Local 'School District, 50008 :state Route 881 , ·Raadavllle, Ohio, :45772 lo accepting ·blda for e 71 pusenJJer achool bus. Specifications for bua can be obtained by calling the auperln· tendenra office at 740-667 · 6079. Quote• will be opened In the traa· surer'& office at noon on Wednaaday, May 19, 2004. The board reaarveo the right to reject any or any part or · the bid . Bids Should be labeled • • • ,. Let me :Jc 1\ fer youl Tree Service Toll Free: (866) 254-155!1 Public Notice SFREE cut of PAINTING! Free Estimates A hearing to claao a portion of Pagevllla Road (Tawnahlp Road 1421 will be held an Thuraday, May 27th, 2004 at 1:OD p.m. at tho Cammlsolano' Olllca which Ia located an the third floor or lha -court House. The ,public _Is Invited to ·aHend. :51'12,19 Bonanza Get East West MONTY East State Street Phone miO)~i93-- 6671 Alhens, Ohio :=====F=re=e=E~s~t~im~a~te~s:;;;;;~ · 7202. $500!.j-tondas. :____ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jeeps. etc ! MUSICAl. JNsn!UMENTS Buy SS.OO T3~e - - - - - - -2003 Cavalier 4door. 4 cyl., 2000 Yamaha Warrior Aeg1stered ANGUS and auto. 9.000 miles. tilt. cruise. red/while plaslic. Nert bars. Crossbred bulls. Top blood- air cond .. CD player. S6.500. loud pipe, new t1andle bars hnes. Slate Run Farm, (?40) 44 H >337. & grab bar. runs great I" Jackson. · (740)286-5395 ------~-- $3000 obo {740)843-5235 look up www.slalerunlarm .com. 98 Toyota Camry, $5.900: 01 2003 XA650l Honda OtJal Chevy Impala, $6.995; 99 Sport, 783 Miles, exc. co nd. HA\' & Ply.' breeze, $2,295; 98 S4,000 (304)675-5428 .___ _..;;G:,:RAIN~:;.,.-.,.1 Chevy Cavalier. $2,795; 99 "'' Ford Escort. $2,895; 98 Four wheeler 98 model. 4x4. · Round bale hay, s 1o . Phone Dodge Caravan. $3.000; 97 like new. $2.800 (740)44617401446_7787_ Dodge PU, 53.995: 94 GMC 1750. P.U. ve, auto, AJC, $3,395: n .& MaroRS rx)ATS Rou nd hay bales for sale 98 Oids Achieva. $2.195:95 Dodge Stratus. $2.000: 95 ~.,._ _ _ FOR _ SALE _ __ $10 each, (740)985·4291 (740)367-0038 Of 1740)367- r. Bring this coupon 740-843-5264 I {740)245-0380 after Bpm. AKC Lab puppies. chocolate ~tO and yellow. 6 weeks old. 1st shols and wormed . Call 871-24&7 Box 189 • Middleport . ~ i 6:30 Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 "' Q 3 \and Financial Servict!s.t~ door automatic (304)675-4144 ~C) PEn; Henderson, WV We can insure you valuables! Plymoutt1 Voyager Van. one owner. V6 LE, 7 pass, aula 1rans. Excellent C0M1t1on. All power with A/C. $2,900.(740)446-3277. L Winrers , Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-5121 . • Rocky Hupp Insurance ;-roy ~indows. lintels. e1c. Claude MYERS PAVING Early birds start i North ~ - 12 -04 1!1 732 . 765432 • 4 2 Wllat would you lose if there was afirel car 1999 Mercury Villager.· 7 passenger. front/rear air, 94,000 miles, good condi-------tion. Asking $7,700. 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer ES, 17401441 -0658 . passic Can; 13041675-()665 AOHA Yearly Ph illy 31.000 miles. aulo. CO plaY- 1!:·:;.;--;.;,;.;.._~....., er. rear spoiler. $5.®o 080. l\t · Chestnut Grt Great 740-256-1618. 740-256(JfORCI'Q.fS Bitt Rototllter 8 HP.. Daughter of Conclusive. 6200. ~ 1-torse Model · very good Show 2003 done very gOOd cond. asking $625(304)675- 13041675_6440 - - - -- - - - 1999 Harley Da'.lidson, 5440 ::;:_:__:::.:___::_;___:______ 2002 Pontiac Sunlire. Apad King Classic. Blue & , ~ For sale Boer Goals for Fa ir 29,200 miles. sunroof, auto, Silver. Excellent condition. Projects (304)675-1126 cd player. yellow. (740)992· $13.900. (740)446-2924 or (740)446-6142. ._ Goals for sale. all ages. 7228 after 6pm. $9,000. pipes. BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 "! Call: Ja.s brick.' sewer Phillip Alder For a Free Quote or Appointment Ranch King Lawn Mower. AOHA 3 yr old, Philly, dark HP. 46 inch cut. excel· bay. Granddaughter of 4e:nt conc4ition . $650. Call Wortd Champ1on. Go Hank, !740)25&-6667. Barrel Harte broke ~eg . Quarter Horses. {304)S7 s.6440 6iocJ<. Pomeroy Eagles 40 Ecoloalcol ACROSS IF YOU RENT 1990 ~ • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs t. · • Peal Moss Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 table, 6 chair & all the cusn- .., ions. Used one summer. Like new, $200. 740-4464254 after 5pm . ' r: q,.,,. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Car-d ... $25.00/column inch per- month ..-zEit ~~--oiEQuJPr:wvrililiiiiiliiii,;;,_.l ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. www.mydailysentinel.com To place an ad Call 992-2156 Caring People... FAR'! I Wednesday, May 12, 2004 ALLEY OOP Business Services Holzer Senior Care Center has an AN position open on night shill. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located in Rural Gallia County whose mission focuses on quality care for our residenls. Benefits include : • Competitive Wages • Shill Differential • Experience Credit • Health Insurance (FTI • Life Insurance (FT) • 401K (alter 1 year) • $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, "team-oriented" facility appeals to you, please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Ohio or · call 740-446-5001. Ask for Christina Hook, DON. Come be a part of: Forked Run ~ Cell Ron Evans, 1· tunity. $9,950.00 Help Wanted .N POSmON AVAII..UU AERATlON MOTORS f\el*nod, New & Rabuih In Wednesday, May 12, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER ·. by Luis Campos are aealed from QliOIB!ICtiS lly famous peo~ past and preserc Each l~tter 'n !he crpl'ler stanr:ls l:"!r anomer cryt~.ograms Celebrrty Cipher )-_day' s " G Y AK I TGC Z YXKZ , TGC o;q._.LS :..1 L VDYXS V DFZI VITL, CFZTZLID 'LVt :~ .1: · X C XZ L EDYB CIEITL I ZLDYGSID ." VIGDN JTCZJYOLV KYGSEIKKYJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "His1ory IS wnnen by 1he winners." - G. Otwell 'Historians ought to stay out ol the future. - - Arthur M. Schles1nger Jr. )c) 2004 by NEA.Inc. 5-12 WOlD GAM I -'lllrtllda,y: Thursday, May 13, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Take advantage of any opportunities you gat in 1ha year ahead to mingle with new groups or get involved in different kinds ol aclivi!ies_Valuable contacts can be estab· lished that could help you In other areas ol your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~You'll have amp le opportuniti es today tor social mvotvements wtth yotJr friends . but if you get earned away they c~uld turn out to be more expensive than you can alford . Be prudent GEMINI (May 21·June 20) ~ An objec tive you've been lrying to reach can be obtained today, but you mu st n't step on the toes ot ot hers in order to accomplish your goals. It you do. the price you'll pay will be quite high. CANCER (June 2 t -July 22) - Don't be coy or bea,t around the bush it there. are some facts you'd like to get across to your associates today. Wi th the help of diplomacy, you can tell them what needs to be said. LEO (July 23·Aug_ 22)- One of the th1ngs you do best is to lake the ideas of others and Improve upon thern in ways that can make them qtJile successful. If you do so today. be sure to share th e credit with the co-author VIR GO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Should you need to engage 1n a partnership situation in order to achieve your go~ls today, select cohorts who are in total agreement with your plans- down to t he smallest del a1l. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Although you're capab le ol domg a lot loday. remember you ·still have your limita tions_In order to not go overboard, establish reasonable objectives tor yourself and devise a sensible game plan . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -One of the biggest problems that Scorpios lace tn life is the intensity w1\h wh 1ch they feel th1ngs When sodaltzing with friends today, be carelul not Ia ove rreact to unimportant issues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - We'd all like to achieve maximum productivity. but keeping your nose to the grindstone 1n order to do so might be impassible today. Take disruptions or other demands that pop up in stride. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Having a fertile imagination like you have can turnisll you w1th many good 1deas. but remember that's not enougll 1n itself You need to lind th e ways and means to Implement them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)- Today you m1ghl see the first signs of your flnancral prospects Deginning to bnghten . Do not use this as a signa l that you can now loosen your purse strings lor an extravagant expenditure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · Self-Interests can be successful ly promoted today it you st1ck to your guns and do not allow negative thinkers to dissuade you from your purposes. Remember you're always vulnerable 1o this. ARIES (March 21·April 19)- Your potential for acquiring the lunda you need look prom lelng loday. However, th•te are dan· lil•rout warning signa tl'lat could let what you gain al1p rlgl'l1 througl'l your fingers SOUP TO NUTZ I I I FRARET I' I 1I I 3 I L ICLH 1· 1 I I 5 UG~.VE Jf I ] I' I I' .f ~-N-U-~-~- 0- 8 - ----, 1 College sludent answering the prciessor's question : 'A plal1tude 1s simply the ~rut h re- pealed so many limes tha: people ge,!tlrec of------- - -·. 9 O L__L_L...l..-'--'-- yc\J (o,..~ ie'e ~he chud::le ~:~uoled bJI fol!.n') on lh ~ moH•ng wordi de ... elop from step No 3 below Donkey- Koran • Wiper· Mighty· PAYING Overheara in unemploymenl line "I'm not sure what the min1mum wage 1s in my state,but I'm sure it depends on 'whether you are getting it or PAYING it.' ARLO & JANIS . iHE Pf.~MAIJEtJI J/<).)15' MAK(OVCR OI'TIO!l5 T~t- WAIF Which 'do do you like? We're going to gi ve Janis a new look, and we want your opinion. Go to www.arloandjanis.c om and vote for your favorite 'do from those . that will appear here over the next 3 days. Thank you\ �. "'• . ' • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 12, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ....,. w """"" NYVriH6 20 19 ~-- !_6 Toronto Tampa Bay 1.3 - CleVeland Kansas C1ty 5·5 ~­ ~ 55:2 19- 424 14 9 __ ~ron PIO J1 8·2 l Pet 18 13 581 18 15 13 13 17 19 581 469 406 21 · 323 10 5·5 2 6 1·3 . 2-a' 10 " ""' W P.hnnesora GB Pet _.606 l ... ...... . W3 Aw., ~· ~· 5·5 I 1·5 10·5 WI w Aflahetm 22 \1 . 667 Teras 20 16 12 1:2 16 20 625 500 375 OaklAnd "'"'" 533 17 23 452 424 303 NY Me!s Montreal 10 Atlanta 19 w - !H5 Wl 4·6 3·7 4-6 Wt ll ll 11-5 11-5 7-8 7-8 J.1 Wl Ho\;s\01'1 I l I 7·3 13·6 5 '· 6·4 5·5 WI W2 L3 7·9 A'ff.y 7·8 w WEST Los.Angell!!s s~n o,ega Ar.zona San FranciSCO l 21 0 Texas s Tampa B~ 4 Chicago Sox 15. Balt<nl(Jre 0 t.11nr.esota 7. S!Htt1e 6. 1111 Kansas City 5 Toronlo 1 l2 8·7 4 '· 5·5 5·5 L2 L2 6-8 6-9 E~~6011 Cddyer3b2100 11)..4 Olen.od lb 4 0 1 0 '-':Cknpr 010 0 JoCbnl lb 2 0 2 0 Auriliass 4120 IJ'Nrlsn c 5130 Winn c1 5 1~ 1 THntet ct1 MRyanofl .J.Ione5 rt LFordt1 14 13 .., GB P10 5·5 5-5 5·5 4·6 4·6 5 GB 3 7 .......... Slril W2 l1 W1 W2 WI W1 PIO Str11 '' 55 ws 1,-7 10·6 8-8 9·6 8·9 7·11 6·7 4·10 10·5 8·9 9·7 - ..... 11·4 1 0·6 !Hi 8·9 6·10 l2 W2 l1 55 5·5 4·6 •• ••• ••• 6·9 ••• l.2 5-10 Mondar'• Resutts A•12ona 12, NY Mitts 8 Tuel5dily'l Re.ult15 M,Mtaukee 8, MontrP.a 5. 11 4) HOi.JSIOI'\ 6. Flor<OO 1 St lou1s 5 Alianla 1 PITtsbU rgh 15 Coloradc 10. 112) AnzMa 9. NY Mets 5 ClllC.rmatr 6. San Deger 3 Los A.ngeles 7. Ct11cago Cl.lbs 3 Philadelprre 10. San Francrsco 4 Toronto 9 Kansas City 3 3-7 4 4 Pcl 677 576 438 424 419 10 14 18 19 18 19 14 Colora!lo '.3'/, ISUzukl r1 s 2 , , Splwo3b 6023 BBocnt2b6020 lblwtel: I 60 10 7 13 I 1·5 7-7 433 16 . Home W4 l Pllt$ou r~ LI 7·3 656 M11v.a u~ee Strk 1 9-8 9-7 6·10 6-11 4-14 563 531 515 500 3-l.J. 9· 1 A~ 9-6 11 7-7 P10 .Homt ll 14 15 16 16 17 5<~2 8-8 Stril 3-7 • Pet. Suttte Red Sox 5, Indians 3 Clwaland abrhbl LAwton! 4000 Vizquel ss 4 1 2 0 Gerutrl 3110 VMn'llc 4 1 2 3 Hainer on 4 0 0 0 ~liard 2b 3 0 0 0 Brssrd tb 4 0 0 0 ab r hbl Oamone1 Bllhom 2b Mdar dh MRmrz lf varnekc OOrttz t tl 5000 3 0 1 o 4 0 0 0 3000 20 0 0 4 1 3 1 Crespo ss 0 1 0 0 Muelh:n 3b 4 1 2 1 KaOierrl 4231 Reesess 3 0 o o -'Aerlom 3b 4 0 0 0 Gnsoct 3<1 1 0 1 0 1 2 McCty 1b Tobia 33 510 5 33 3 8 3 Totals Cleve ..nd 200 000 010 3 Boston 001 100 03x 5 LOB-Cleveland 5. Boston 8. 2B-VMar1rnez (6]. Bellhorn (7), DOrtr.z (t3). Mue~er (5) 3a-.-..McCany (1). HR-VMart1ne2 (6J, OOM (B), Kapler {l) SB-V1zauel 14 ) CSMAamrrez (2) IPHRERBBSO c....... Sabatl'1.a JJrmenez l .0·2 ScS1ewar1 762233 2·333300 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Boston PMenirlez Ernbree WHl 7 1 5 I 2 1 2 1 2 11 0 0 Fou..e S.7 1 0 0 0 0 2 H8P--by Sabath1a (Varit;tlo ). IJmpWes-Home. Ron Kulpa. Fir¥1. B•l M1ller; Second. Brian Gorman. Trurd. Dale Scott. T- 2 32. A-35.401 (35.095) Rangers 5, Devil Rays 4 T1111 ab r hbi MYalgss 50 1 o Blalodl 3b 5 2 2 2 ASrano 2b 5 FllmBfdh Txe•ra1b 2 10 oao 4 o a o 1 D1 0 4 1 1 1 4112 4 aa0 Dllucc1~ Menctr rt' Nixe! L.arrdc Tollla t Te•a• Tamp!!; Bay 002 000 r hbi 10 I 1 0 0 02 1 TMr1112 Ill 4 0 1 1 JoCruzrf Lugoss ·Frckdh THalfc ASr-crrz 2b Cmngsph 4 000 4 000 001 002 D'backs 9, Mels 5 New York Valentff SpncerW Matsu1 55 P1azza c KGarcari Zerlo til JPrlllps ttr McEwg lb Cmeronct 2, ao 4120 2 a o o I 000 30 4 5 3 020 200 - 5 4 E-~Young (3). Lugo (5j. DP-Te.l(aS 1 LOB-Tilxas 7. Tampil Bay 6. 2B-ASorrano (10) HA- Bialock 2 {8). N1~ (6). 58-Graw· Arizcna ab r hbi J 1 1 0 ;;.ooo 4 ? 2 1 -1000 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 G0 0 10 0 0 2 1 0 0 ab rhbi 5 I 10 Tracy 3ll Hmckc 3100 LGnziZ~ 1300 Hlnbrn lb 5 2 3 4 SFin~cl 4 I 1 4 DBustaM 4 0 3 1 Crnlron ss 4 0 0 0 Kata2b 4000 05sensp 1 0 0 0 Wggntn 3b 4 1 2 2 Bn.m~p 0000 Choatep 0000 OGr~ra 21l 3 0 0 0 IJwllsnc 1 a 0 D Clbrnn oh • · 1 0 Lerlerp tODD Rndlpl; o • 0 1 0 Totals 3<1 5 1 5 Totala 33 910 9 NewYork f1mpa 81y ab Crwlrdll 3 Baldelli cf 2 Hutt3b 4 34 5 7 5 Totals Ton 62·3 4 4 3 4 3 Drese Ramrrez W.2·2 1· 3 1 0 0 0 1 Ahlanzar 100001 FCoroem 8.11 ld0001 Tampa&.y Wsachter L.1·3 1 6 5 4 3 6 LCaner ,· 1·3 0 0 0 1 0 DBaez 2·3·0 0 0 0 J Harpeu 11 0 0 0 1 Waochter pr1ched to 3 batttl!'S m the 8th HBP--by Drese IBa+Oellr'. by Waechter rDel. luccn. PB-THall Umpr(t5-Home Ange. Hernandez Frrsl Mrl(e Ewrrtt, Seccnd. Mark Wegner . Third lany Young. T-2:32 A-10.389 (43.969) Total& 100 ,302 020 020 - 5 Arizona 004 oox - 9 LOB-Naw York 8, Ar,zcna 11 28--MaiSUI 2 ( 111. Ze1te (7), Hillenb rand (5), Rarldolph (1). HR-,-Wiggrnton (3). Hrlle'11Jrand (4) , SFin~~ (11\ S-Hammock 1P H AERBBSO New York 435552 Leiter L 1·~ Moreno 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 4 4 I 0 Stanton Wheeler 1 l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 weatners ....... 4 2·3 5 Bw~eyW.t·O 1 1 Choate t-3 0 Randoflh 2 1 Valverde 1 a HBP--by Lllller (lGonzalez\ Dessans 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 3 PB-VW~son Cooper Second Mrkt! Ae1lly; Tturr::l. Chuck MerAA'!llhar T-J.24 A-34.263 {49,033). BergH 1000 Athlellcs 5, Tigers 4, (1 5) Oakland Detroit ab r hbl Kolsey cf 6 0 2 1 •b rhbl AS1"1Cnze1 7 1 3 1 V1na2b 6000 lf!drgzc &0 2 1 ~unson ph 1 0 0 0 K.e~ph 7231 7 0 2o 6 0 4 1 7 0 1 1 4 01 C 100 0 'wMeH 7021 CGrllen ss MOIVOerl CP\1-rra 1b Hggnsn dh Nonon11l lnge3b 6b 1 4 01 2 0 1 5 1 1 51 1 612 Scutaro 2b 1 0 0 0 Cu;~sbyss 5221 Total• 56 5 1e 5 Total• 0 0 0 0 0 1 55 414 4 Oakland 011 011 000 000 001 5 Detroit 100 030 000 000 000 4 DP--Oaldand 2. Delrort 4 LOB--Oakland 11. Detrorl9 2B-Kotlily {5), Harteberg (61 HROye (B). Crosby 141. SB-ASanchez 2 {7), Vrna 121. S----Hrggrnson. IP H RERBBSO Oakland 7 10 4 4 1 5 0 0 0 1 Bradtord 1 ' ARmcon 1 2 0 D 0 1 Dchchr W.1·1 5 I 0 0 1 4 Mecrr 5,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 '"' De1... 5 10 JJol'lnson Yan Coiyilr Ufbrna Jwalker L6\lfle 4 4 1 2 11000 1 200003 110013 2 1·3 1 o o o 2 1 2·3 1 o 0 1 0 DPattefSon L.Q-2 2 2 1 1 2 2 JJohrrson pnched to 3 bailers rn the 6th. Umptres-Home. Jet! Kellogg; First. Doug Eddings: Second. Dan lassogna: Thll'd. Chartre Aelrlord_ T-4 38 A-15.859 ~40, 120) Royals 5, Blue Jays 1 Toronto ab r hbl Jhnsonrt 4 0 1 0 Wdwrdss 3 0 1 0 GomelSS 1 0 0 0 VWellscl CDigdo 1b JPhlps dh HrllSIIe 3b OHudsn 2b 3 4 4 4 3 o 0 1 0 o 1 0 1 0 1 o 0 0 0 1 1 OOells L2·3 • 0 0 1 7 2 5 0 0 4 0 4 2 1 1 Oropes.a 2011 Osuna s..tt'Minneaotl 100 100 040 00 6 100 001 040 01 7 White Sox 15, Orioles o . One out When wrnnrng 1urr Kor9d. S.ttlmore E- Koskie (3) . DP- Seartle 1. Minnesota 1. MJ r hbi ' 8b rhbl LOB-Seattle 13. Mrnneso1a tO. 2B-Aivas BRilfts 2b 4 0 0 0 WHarrs 2b 5 4 4 I VIMtin !IS 5 2 2 2 [5). 38-Sp16ZIO 121. RIVIIS (1 }. HR-THunter Mora3b 2000 MOrdtr1 5145 JBbsta 3b 1 0 0 0 [3). SB--JoCabrera (1). Cs-LFord 11). Rwaodci 0 1 0 0 Aurilla. CGuzma11. SF-lFord. Tejada ss 1 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO ' LLopez ss 3 o o o Thnas dt1 4 2 1 3 RPimo 1b 3 0 1 0 Galee~ 5000 7 6 2 2 1 3 M..opz c 3000 Gloid lb 3 1 1 2 P~<O 10 0 0 Burt:etb 0 000 0 2 4 4 2 0 Osikc 5120 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gbbonsrl40 10 Uribi!Jb p.., 11·3 1 o o 2 o Matosct 3010 TP9fez ci .s 1 3 1 522 ·1 Vllorre l .3·1 2 t t 1 2 2 BlgtNeH 2000· SAirnrc Hrs1Jrlfl 301 0 Totllls 30 0 4 0 Totah 42151915 CSilva 7 11 2 t 0 4 Rcmeto 1·3 4 4 4 0 o Aoa 1 2 0 0 1 2 S.ltlrnore 000 000 000 o 310 102 8Qa: - IS JAinoon 2·3 0 0 0 a ' I Ctrtlcagtt Fi.JitzW,1·1 2 1 0 0 0 I OP-Baltimore 1, C~tea~ 1. LO~Itr­ atos (2) . WHarris ·Hasegawa pild'led to 4 batt&rl it the 8th. MMy· more 6: Chk:a~ 8. 2 ars pitctwd 10 1 Daner in the 8th. (7) . MOrdonez 2 (5). TPetez (3). HAHBP-oy MM_ yers (JJonesi. by Prn•iro Valen1rn (oil Thomas (6). SB--HairSion Jr. {THunterl . T-3.39. A-16,794 (45,4231. (1). IP H AERBBSO """- s.-- __ ....... ,.,...... Eckstin 200Q Dyert Dura:ro rtn Httberg 10 DM•qer c Mclmr2b GnNMS.t4 ........ HBmoc 3000 Otlr'!m ptr 1 o 0 o ~c 1 0 0 0 l<antu City ab ,l'lbi BerrOil ss 3 1 0 0 8el1ran ct 3 1 1 1 MiSwy lb 3 0 1 2 JGnzlzrl 4 0 1 1 ABrwnr1 0000 StairsH 4 01 0 Randa3b 4 1 1 0 Harwydrl 4 1 1 0 AIBiora 2b 2 , 1 0 Slrnnetl c 3 0 1 1 0 10 30 5 8 5 Ctlnotto .. 2 Tot.lt 31 1 6 1 Tottrls Toronto 000 001 DOQ 1 Klrnua City 000 011 30x 5 LOB-Tcronto 9, Kansas Crty 5. 28-JPhelps (5) MiSweeney (6). Harvey (3). SB-OHud· son (3) Catelanono (1). Beltran (1 0). SJotrnson. SF-OHudson , Beltran . T....,. Halladay l ,J-4 Frilsor Kana11 City ISS 5130 'v'GAvol1 Parris~:! 4 3 2 I 5 1 1 2 5120 'I 0 1 0 0 , 0 0 3113 Busltpr Caro2b Matsuilf 40 10 Mndy2b 4000 Adkins Belk-Ponson. lknpiree--Home, Rob Orakl. F'irs1, Mark. Car1son: Second. Gary Darling:Third. Brian AUflge, T-2:20. A-20.400 (40,615). 0100 2210 4 0 0 o 43 IIJ 7 Toule. 6 2·3 8 5 5 2 2 11·3 0 0 0 0 1 Anaheim 300 101 002 0 1 New YOfk 002 020 021 1 S Two out& when wrnmng run SCOI'ed. €-Halter (3). DP-New York 1 LOB- Ana· heim 4. New York 13. 28-Figgins 2 (4), VGuerrero (12 ). OaVanon (1]. Jeter (5), Sheffield (9). 38-l.ofton (3). HR--VGueffero (7), Glau& {11), BUolina (4\. S~e1ar (3), ARodriguez 2 (4). Bush (1). Cs-Giaus (2) SF-BUolina 1P H RERBBSO Anehelrn Astros 6, Marlins 1 ab r hbi 4 0 10 4 0 1 0 4010 3000 3000 3000 3000 3 1 1 1 2000 3 KEsoobar Houston ab rhbl Brggroct · 5111 A.EVrtt ss 4 0 0 0 Bgwell lb 4 1 2 0 JKent2b 3 2 1 0 BrkmnH 42 32 Hidalgo r1 3 0 0 0 Ensbrg3b 4 0 2 3 Asmusc 3000 Clrnensp 2 0 0 0 Lanep.'l 10 00 WCderoph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 1 Tollll• 33 8 9 6 Florida 010 000 000 1 Houlton 000 000 24x II E--Cab rera (3). LOB-Fionda 3. Houston 7. 28-Berlmlan 2 {6). HA- ACilstro (3] , Bigg1o (7). SB-LCeslillo (5) . C5-Prerre (4) IP H RERBBSO Florida 62·3 5 2 2 1 5 Penny L,3·2 1-300000 Perlsho Wa,rne 1·3 2 3 3 1 1 Gracesqu r 0 1 1 1 1 0 2·3 · 1 0 0 1 0 Bump Houston ClemensW.7·0 7 3 1 t 1 11 110002 Backe 100001 Or&cesQur pilctliKI to 2 b&nors in the 8th. U m plre~ome , Dana DeMuth: First, J1m JoyCe; Secof;ld. Kl!rwin DaniaY; Third. Marv10 G'ogg ShieldS FRodriguez """' "" ,_v.,. Weber l.O..l 1 2·3 21·3 1 1 2·3 3l '2 0 3 2 0 2 I ' 2 2 O 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 3. 2 2 1 ' 675502 K&own 740026 2 0 0 0 1 1 Buehrle W,2· 1 Sierra dh 5 1 2 t BWimsph 1 0 0 0 EWilsn2b 1000 39 712 7 Totla. 6 11 7 1 2 7 1·3 5 7 7 2 0 12·331112 Ch!cogo 6032 ARdrgt 3tJ 5 1 3 2 JaGbilb 5 0 0 0 TCie.rX 1b 1 0 0 0 Shffltld 11 5 0 1 1 Poaadac "o t o 423'2 Glaus r:l1 OVnontl Ktchm 1b . , . ,. BMolnac Haller 3tJ ab r hbl Lofton cf JeleriS REFIBBSO Florida Ltdge lb r hbl 50 0 0 Penson L,.il-3 H 52·3 5 1 1 2 4 CaJTfiW.2·0 31·3 1 0 0 1 3 HSP-by Halladay (Berroa). by OReyes (\'Wells). WP-Halledey. Umprr~cme, Tony· Randazzo; First Fteld1n Culbret11: Second. Jim Wolf: TnWli. nm McClelland. T-224. A--15,n9 (40.765) Pennyp .......... ....., IP OReyos Prerre ci LCitltk12b LoweiiJb Cbrerarf ConineH Ch011b AGn.zlzss RCstroc -- A.,....m Castle 5000 M c Min~ 2 0 0 0 EChavz Jb 5 1 1 0 653335 100001 1 1 0 0 0 I T""""' 2 t t 2 1 I 0 0 H RERBBSO Riedlng HarqW.3-1 Mntkwlb 6131 KoliOa 3b 1 0 0 1 Yani<Ms 8, Angela 7, (1 0) Ur>1~mes-Home . CB 8ocknor . Frrst. Ertc Byfl'lesH fl' c........ CGzmns.s 4220 1·3 1 2 2 1 0 1·3 1 0 0 t 1 Llnebnnk 1 1·3 1 0 0 0 .. Umpires~ome. Bruce Froammrng: F1rst. Mike W~ntlfl : Second, Hunt:er Weode~tedl: Aivas2b 5031 Third. rrm rlml0f'l5. 50 618 6 Totlla 37 710 7 · T-3:03. A-26.809 (42.445). Flgolns c1 lord {15\ CS-Delluccr {2\ S-RSanchel. SF-Craw!oro IPHAERBBSO llliw acubl all rhbl ShStwrt • 5 ' o a 8b rhbl M- Wedn11day 'a Gametr Atla/'lla I "'ampton ().3) at St.lOUIS IMOfiiS 3·3). 7·1 0 p.m Flonda ,wrlhs 3·1 \at Housloo 1M1Uer 4-2\. 8OS p.m. Montreai tDay 2·3) at ty\M.·a!Jkae (ObermueHer 1-1) . 8:05 p.rn Pmst>urgh tBenson J.2\ at ColoraOo (E~tes 4-2), 9-05 p.m. N Y Mets (Gievrne 4-21 e.l Anzooa (Johnson 3<3). 9:35 p.m C1nC1nnilll (lrdkl 2·2) e.l San Drego (Lawrence 4·2) , 10 05 p m Chreago CloDs [Ctemem 5-t J atlas Angtoles {lshr1 5·1). 10 10 p.m. Phlladelp"ue (Wolf 2·21el San FranciSCO [Sctlmid! 2·2). 10:15 p.m. Wedne.ct.y 'a Gllme• T01ooto IUIIy 2·2} a! Kansas Crty ,A'ieldt 0:-3, 2 '0 p m CleYDIBnd (C.l&e 3-0l 31 Bos1of'I ,( Wa~el~e1C 2·1 ): 1 05 p.m Anaheim (Seie 1-01 at NY Yankees )Vazquez 3-31. 7 05 om Oakland (Halden 1-21 at Oetrort {Sonderman 3·1 1 7 05 p.m Texas 1Pa~ 1·3) ~~Tampa Bay tJ Gonza~z 0·4). ·7.1 S.pm Baltimore !Bed11rd 0.01 111 cn.cago WMa Sol Gartano 2· 11. a·os p m. Seallle {Gan::1a 1·1) ill Mrn!\8so1a Radlo.e 2·2 r 8 10 p m Twins 7, Marinenl&, (11) P1D 18 17 17 a-~ H Ga 21 Chrcago Cubs C1nt:1nna1r 51 LOUI§ Mond.y't Rnults Clevelar\d 10. Boston 6 Boston 5. c~a 3 (Uio.land 5. Oetrort 4. ( 151 NY Yat1kees 8. Arlahe1m? !10) 14 6·10 .J 5 Tueedey'a Anuth 16 3·14 Awaw ' '"""' 563 6·8 Home GB Pel 6·9 • WEST L 14 L6 " Strlt 8 . W 18 Ll P10 G8 EAST 14 14 11·8 San DWtgD 001 020 000 3 E-BGrles (3) OP---Qncrnnall 2 LOB~ Crnc~nnatl 7, Sa-l Dteogo 6 . 28-Cesey (14), Har11119 (11, Lorena (Oi). HR-Grifiev Jr. (7). Dunn (11), C5-loretta (1 ). $-DWells. Hl..ld!lon T -2:40 A--37,958 (-40,950) Cincinnati ab rhbi DJmnz2b 50 0 0 Larklnu 4 01 1 ""'"" , o o·o o Hmmel3b 4 0 1 2 JaCrul ph 1 0 0 0 Harangp 2110 CaS8'} lb 5 0 1 0 .g~~·Hc1 ~ ~ ~ ~ Freelrl 3000 Vlentin c 40 10 JCastro ss 2 0 0 0 Total& 36 8 8 II 011 ·San Diego ab r 1'1 bl Bffgh.53b 3 1 3 1 Lorette 2b 4 0 1 2 BGilesrl 4000 Nevin lb 4 0 0 0 KIBSkoM 3010 Payton cf 4 0 1 0 Ojedac 2100 ROnson ph 1 o 0 0 Greene ss 4 1 2 0 Wells p 1 0 0 0 LongjiD t 000 AVazqz ph t o o 0 Ttttala 32 3 8 3 002 020 - 'B s- ·- IPHRER!JBSO JSW"'1tf L2·3 ""''""' """""""' 5 2·3 1·3 5 1 1 I 0 2 ""St. Lauria w. 'NfoJ~IIams 4 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 0 0 4 1 1 2 5 100000 Guo::I008: Fifst Jerr; Meals: SBcond. Ed Montague. Third. Jerry ~res-Home . Cll~s c.y,.. T- 2:31. A-35,QOCI {50.345) Plrales 15, Rockies 10, (121 Color•do Pltt.OUf\lh TR<tnnd 7221 JWiiSn ss 6 3 4 0 Kendall c 5 1 2 1 Mckwkll 5 '111 CW~!Wlr1 5447 Baylf 2000 Ciavton ss Helton tb Castrlla 3b Burrntz ct JJnngs ph Hllldaylt Castillo 2b 6 1 2 1 001 2311 040 005 - 005 021 020 ooo - ·- 1 0 0 1 Totlita 33 3 a 2 TOUIII 39 715 7 Chicago 010 001 001 3 Los Angal•• 030 310 OOx 7 E- TWalker {2\. AAamire.z (2), JEI"ICernacion (2). DP--Chicago 2. los Angeles 2. lOBCtuca!?'l 5. Los Angeles 9. 28-TWalk8f (B), AR,smrnu. (10), AEM&rt lnilz (2), Lo Duca (7). HR--8etrre(10). Grabowski(1 ) IP H AERBBSO Ctdcego WoodL.3..J Rusch Wetm.eyer T-2:31 . A-35.439 (56.000). ......,., St.louis trb rhbl ab rhbl DeRosa 3C 4 o 1 1 MGrles 2b 4 0 0 0 CJones~ oiOOO JDrewrl 3000 Wrriactt 2b 5 0 1 I Ln~rdlt 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 411 0 AJonesct 3 o 0 0 Rolen3b 422 0 Anlarla ss MArd"rrl Tguch ir1 Whenyc WWimsp Lllnaph 4 12 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 10 JEstdac 4 0 1 D Edmndct Pu;ols 1b lroche tb 3 0 1 0 JGarcass 31 1 0 JSWrt11p 1000 Almnzap 0000 Furcal ph 1 0 0 0 Totalt !0 1 -4 1 Totab ' 1002 20 -00 1000 32 5 8 -4 4 • 5 I 2 2 2 ' """"' Mo .. STomts W.2·1 s Q 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 " 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 , 0 0 0 0 ' 2 3 2 0 0 0 ~ Elarton SAeed Fitzgerald indicted for kidnapping, other felonies SPORTS • Giles homers Padres past Reds. See Page B1 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAt LYSENTtNELCOM POMEROY - A mat1 charged with kidnapping and several other related crimes has been indicled by a grand jury in the Meigs Cottrt of Common Pleas. Shawn Fil7gerald. 26, of Coolvil le was indicted for kidnapping. feloniou s assault. aggravated burglary. and intimidation of a crime viclim all felonies. He is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail with a bond set at $200.000. I 0 percenl - 586613 1 1 0000 12 1 10 0 123311 Hankkalr! VNunez FuertiBS 1 2·3 2 0 0 1 2 Chacon 11·3 0 0 0 4 0 Jrlopez L.o-1 t 4 5 5 1 1 Meadows pl!ched to 3 bailers 111 1t1e Bltl. Hankkilir p!k:hed to 2 barters 10 lhe 8lh HBP--by Jrlopez (Cota). by KWells (Ciaytoo). WP-Eiar1on, Jrlq>ez. PB--1o<andall Ump.res-Home. .Jerry Crawfofd , First, Danen Spagnerdi; Second. Phil Guzzi: Thrrd. Jack Sam~.~&ls. T- t36. A-21.1 23 (50.449\. Phllliaa 1o, Giani& 4 San Fr1n ab r hbl 4013 Byrdc! Aolrl55S Thom81b W001an 10 BurretiN Lbrthalc Da8ell3b Utley2b Cardinale 5, Braves 1 3 3 IP H AERIIBSO 1 1000 10 0 0 3 1 1 1 15 10 E-Boyd (2). BurnitZ (2), Holliday (4) . OPPi11$bulgh >2 , Colorado 2; LOB-Pmsburgtt 11. Colorado 16. 28-Ward (1), Cla'flon 3 (9), Helto~ (1 1). Caalilla (1 4). MaSweeney (4). 38-JWil500 (2). CW~son (2). LuGpnzalez (1). MaSwe•ney (1). HR-TRedmen (2), CWrlsoo 2 (8), Hill (1), BurniiZ (6), HOlliday (4). SB---JWIIson (4), Mackowiak (3). SMac:kowilk, Bey. Vogelsong. Clayton . SFCastrlla. Bumitz. ' 1000 2 1 0 1 Pitt.tlurgh 1 oi 0 1 1 5 4 1 4 CoiOJIIdo 1 AEMtizss WQO!:!p Atlschp Godwin IJh 5 2 4 o 42 1 1 3000 AN une.z pn 1 0 0 0 PelkJwrl Ward 1b 41 20 MaSWyrf 4030 Hrllptl 1 1 1 2 Hawper1 2000 Stynes.3b 6 0 1 2 CJhsonc 6020. KWell&p 2000 Eiarton p t 1 1 0 1000 Vgtsngph 0 0 0 0 Milesph 3000 Cotaph 0100 Hckinglf Totall !0151115 Totals 50 101910 Johnston Delee lb .4 0 0 0 Berrenc 3 1 1 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • r hbl LuGnzl 2tl 7 1 2 1 lib f hbl Boet1ringer Lo• r\ngetaa ab ,r hbl lzturis ss 5 1 1 0 LOucac 4032 Brdeyc! 50 1 1 ShGren1tr 5000 Beltre 3b 4 1 1 1 JHmclz 3ll 0 0 0 0 JEcrcnrt 4 21 0 Grbwsl( H 4 1 3 2 Cora2b 41 31 Weaver p 412 0 at 8; 1·3 Kli"le Chicago ~= Padres 000 1 Oh 5 JSWr9'rt (1}. LOB-Atlantl 5 'S1 lOUIS 8 28--JGarciB (2), Rolen (6) HR-Renlilrl!l (3) 58--MAnderson {3) JSWngnt. Matheny 2, WWtlilams KW•"' Boyd 233212 384400 2 1 0 0 0 2 MAivera 132201 1 1 0 0 0 1 GotdonWJ·l 1 1 0 0 1 2 ~n 2 3 0 0 0 2 HB~~ Shield! (AAodnguez). Umpires-Home, Geny Davis: First Lerry Pon·' 862217 1 2 1 1 0 2 c1no: Second ..Greg GibSon : Third, Bruce Sancnez Dreckmall. T--3.57. A--36,706 !57,4781 HBP--by WetMtr (Barren). Umpires-Home. Well~ Bell: Frrst. Laz Draz.: Second, Kevin Kelley : Third, John H1rschbedi Reds 6, 3 Ouan1ril Alllntl 001 000 St. Louis 020 002 E-laroelle (1), JGI.f'CII (4]. Womack f3). DP-SI Lours 1 Dodge<s 7, Cubs 3 lb r hbl TWaN<r 2b 4 1 2 0 CPttson c1 4 0 0 0 SSosan 4 0 . 1 0 Aloutr 4 120 ARmrz:Jb 301 1 52 20 3 1 2 1 2 o ·1 1 5231 S 1 1 1 4 1 1 o 4 1 2 1 Crmrerp 0000 Ledee p11 1 a o o BAbre"'rl 4 2 1 1 Worrellp 0000 Mlholodp 3011 Tof'urz2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 42101510 TIJCker rt Hmndsph Motrrrl Atlonzo p11 Snow tb Dllmre 3tl Gmaomd .b,hbl 300 0 100 0 100' 0 1 0 1 1 2 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 BondsH 3 t1 0 FeliZ3b Przyns c DCruzss NPerez 2b JeWmsp TyWikfp 4 12 1 Totela .....,. . t~, 4 _1 1 0 400 0 40 10 100 0 10 0 0 35 4 9 2 Ptl!lsdelpttla 200 ·S•n Fr•ncl•co 010 330 020 - 10 100 101 4 E-Rollins {4). DP-Phtl&delphl8 2. _LOBPh~eclelphlll 8. Siln Fre.ncrsco 7_ ( B--8Abreu (61 . Utle~ ( 1). Gr issom (8), Bonds (6), PierzynSki (2). NPerez (6). 39-Byrd (1 ), Thome (I). HR-~Irz (5). SB-Aoll1ns (5). OBITUARIES 2004 FORO F·l50 On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: $3500 2004 FORO EXPLORER 0 % FINANCING .., Er $2,000 REBATE - David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 ·May God's angels 2004 FORO EXPEDITION 0 Page AS • Michelle L. Stobart, 33 • Patricia Jeane Michael, 70 ~ • Juanita J. Lucas, 81 we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. ~ fltft1fsCJN,~ guide you and protect you throughout time. % FINANCING Er $2,000 REBATE 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER i O ~··- l tME8!:U.R.Yl %FINANCING . Er $1,000 REBATE Always in our hearts, John arul Mona Andrews and family . wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to l"""miJanyyour tribute. I. We hold·you in our thought• and memories forever, 2. May God cradle you in Hi ~ anns. now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgottcn. May Goo hold you in the polm of His hand. WEATHER l! will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long 10 see you again in'God's heavenlyglory. 6. Your courage and bra>ery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you II forever be in my hean lind mind. 8. The days may come and go. but the times we shared will alwaysremain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. · 10. May Goo's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. You were a light in our life that burns forever in 0ur hearts, 12. May Goo's graces shine over you for all time. II. ll You are in uur thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from yearto year. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON cash down . The dwrge' stem from an i nt:ident th ai occurred in early April when Fi1zgerald allegedly . broke into Sleven Hulse's home in Chester and lhreateneJ him wilh a baseball bat. according to Meigs Coun ty Sheriff\ repons . Hu lse lried to defend himself witll a .22 ca liher rille , bul Filzge rald lOok the tiik from hit11 and fired 'everal round' into llle ce iling . According 10 the 'hcri ff "s repm~t. Hulse said Fitzgerald hit him in the head with a baseball bm :md then he allegedly kidnapped Hube\ girl- friend Kimberke Mayle - 11le ex· girlfriend of Fitzgerald . When Meigs Counly Sherifh Depu1ie s arrived. Hube had blood on his · face and arms. An emer£encv stJUad treated him for his infurie'. Hulse to ld deputies he believed Fitt.gcrald and bi s accomplice. Thomas Shu ler. were beaded toward a hou'e in Tuppers Plains. Deputies called for a>Sistance from the Middleport and Pomeroy Police Departments and immediately began a search for the missing suspects and tile woman. Wil en Meigs sheriff\ deputies reached the Tuppers Plain' area. they discovered lhe car with Mayle and both Fit7gerald and Shuler. who was also arrested. on Dobbins Road.at the intc rscc li.on of State Route 7. The sheriffs rcpon said Mdyle had some injuries fr om being hil wi\h a baseball bat. She wa' 1ransponed to a· BlcneS> Hospital and later released. Fitzgerald will be arraigned m the Meigs Cou nty Court of Common Plea' in lhe very near futu t'e . Downtown beautification under way in Pom.eroy London BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Pool set to POMEROY In Pomeroy over the ne xt cou· pie of weeks, it's going to be all about beautitication of the downtown area not only for the enjoyment of local residents, but visitors expected to come in for festivals and su ngfesls. . Wednesday weeds were being removed from planting areas bet ween Main Street and the parking lot and color- · ful nowers were being planted by two merchants. Nexl week 20 hanging baskels will be placed on rods allached 10 the period lights along Main Street. Plans were discussed at this week's Pomeroy Merchants Association for cleanin~ up the village and enha~cmg the downtown with flowers and plants. Volunteers to assist with the planting and maintenance of the flower beds are needed and work sessions will be announced. The need for additional trash receptacles was discussed. Members were· reminded that the Merchants Association has a power washer which can be used to clean up awnings. The first festival. Gold Wing and Ribs. is sl<tled for June 4 and 5 and merchants were reminded to decorate their windows in an antique theme. George Wright said that he will have an antique Victrola playing in front of open with a splash BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAY TO N@MYDAI LYS ENTtNEL. COM S9bbi Karr of Heritage House and Annie Chapman of Chapman Shoes were busy Wednesday working on the Pomeroy Merchants Association's downtown beautification pro· ject Volunteers are needed to assist in weeding the plant1ng areas. preparing the soil and getting the flowers in the ground. (Charlene Hoeflich) Clark's Jewelry Store and encouraged others to do fea ture dispjays on the sidewalk as well as in lhe windows. Thi s year lhere promises to be plenty of ribs for Goldwing visitors. Bill Quickel reporting for lhc committee. noted thai four rib concessionaires will be on hand. Several hundred motorcyclists are expec1ed lo come in for 1he feslival. Entertainment will include the Third Shift Band on Friday night <ind the gospel group. ··crossroads··· wiII be per· forming daytime Saturday wilh Elvis tribule anisl Dwight kcnhouer doing un evenin~ show in the a mph iilieal~r Light parades by lh e m01orcycles bolh ttp and down river will lake place on both Friday and Saturday nights at 9 p.m. and there will be guided daytime tours for lhe cyclist s around the coumy. Jutied crafter' will be dis· playing and dcmonstraling nn lhc upper parking lot. This year molorcycles will be on the lower parkin!! lot and tlll Coun Street, instead of <rlo ng Main. Quickel reponed. ' SYRACUSE - With tem· perutures rising into the 80s·, Syracuse Village Council set a date for the opening of London Pool and hired a lifeguard staff. ' Ltllldon Pool will open at noon May 29 as free swi m day for all. closing al 6 p.m. The pool's regular seaso n officially ope~s May 30 and lhe hours of operation will be from noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday; Sunday I . p.m. to 6 p.m. Council hired Brian Allen as pool manager and Tommy Sbepard as head lifeguard . The lifeguards this year will be Emily Hill. Derek Roush. David Maxon. Brandi Dailev. Brittany Hill. Josh Smith arid Kaylu McCarthy. Allen will be at the pool May 24 through May 28 from 4 p.m. 10 ~ p.m. In ;e ll pool pa>Ses or an~w e r any questions regarding ihe pool. . "We· re reall) exciled for the coming yea r:· said Allen. a lcacher fur the Meigs Local School Dimil'l . ··And we hnpe to ..,ee everyone out there again.·· Please see Pool. AS Band members, director honored at Southern Band Banquet 4. Thank you.for the wonderful days we shured togelher. My prayers 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Heat ties series with Pacers, B2 .Tribe tops BoSox for toooth time, B2 Major League Baseball National League \ BY JiM FREEMAN SENTINEL CO RRESPONDENT Dolalls on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A2 Classifieds B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3. Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. RACINE - Members of the 2003-2004 Southern Band and band dire ctor Jeanette Oldaker were honored Monday night at the annual Soulhern Band bantJUet in Racine. Gtlest speaker fur the evening was Gerald Powell. who was the band's first field commander in 1947. Powell said the origin of the band was reminiscent of The Music Man with a new band director introducing siUdenls 10 the joy of music; excepl the director wasn '1 a fasl-lalking Professor Harold Hill. but Bernard Krinkie of Middleport. Powell recalled the exci lement of those firs! few years of band, when students were inlroduced to mu sical instru· ments they had never played. and the pride they felt when wearing hand-me-down uni forms donated hv Nel>onville High Schoof The tirst uniform• were re LI and black. It would be a few vears until uniform s were purchased in Racine 's lradi · tiona! purple and gold . · Powell encouraged lhe stu· dents to follow lheir musical dreams. "Once you get start ed in music you never kn ow where il will take you." Powell concluded . This year'S l]<mtJuet ca pped an cvemful year for the band. a year hi ghl ig hted by the purchase ui new band uniforms. Band members also saiu farewe ll to band director Jcanctle Oldaker. who is resig ning the posi1i on a1 the end of the school year. She wa> recogniLed wilh a computer sltdc. show. which tncluded still photos and P"'' three video from lhe yc<trs. The presentation clearly showed the progress made by the small program in ju't a few short years. It wa.s noled thai Oldaker was ~ey in relurning 1he rnu~ic program to Southern Lot:a l afler a severa l-ye ar hiatus in the 1990's . She began workin g with sixth grade stLtdellt~ at the now- closed Syracu se and Portland elementary >choo l\. and at Soulhcrn Junior High School. and formed tho,e se parate gro ups inlo a single band. Oldaker also inlrod ucetl Ben Hagar. who as>Lune' the Sen1or members of the Southern Marching Band recognized band director'S rule. Oldaker poitll ed nu l some duri ng Monday night's band banquet were, from left: Shawn of the band's ac cn mj:Jii sh- Barnhart. Kenny McKnight. David Gloeckner and Field menls for the schoo l year Commander Brandon Sturgeon. The vcar i, not over for includ ing perform i n ~ al I0 many nf the ~t ud ent"~ perfootball ga mes and I0 bas- fo rmed in 'nlo unci ensemble the 'ltidents: graduation, at Ohio ketball ga mes, and marching c·ompclilion Uni\ ersity. in .11 parades . In addilion Please see Band. AS National Nursing Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationship lome _ _;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of !elected verse---Dale of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.__ _ _ __ Date of passin~>------- Print your name here------------------------ Home Week May 12-18 is Notional Nursing Home Week. Holzer Medical Center recognizes our long-term core partner, Holzer Senior Care Center, during their special week, and congratulates them on their fourth consecutive Five-Siar Rating from H,,althgrodes, Inc . A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe~------C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Slate----- Zip---Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-------------------------------------~ For more information about Holzer Senior Core Center, please cqll (740) 446-5001 .. Discoue1· the Holzer D{flerence www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 2004 clark king musser stobart