https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9804725dec7eb1de91c58e02cb54e693.pdf 9fe8e24d05d5e47682464e85faff725c PDF Text Text . "'• . ' • 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 �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 13,2004 May 12, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials NewsChannel Nasdaq composHe Russell Dow Jones industrials +25.11 .... 10,045.16 ·5.16 I +1.83 ·May 12, 2004 · 2,200 ' tU2 · Nasdaq ~b,.n ~V\= ·composite " .\. 548.99 . ' NYSE diary .&.78 Advanced: 1.714 New highs =="----'--5 1,925.59 Declined: 1,585 New lows Unchanged: 169 199 Volume: 2,097,480,820 Nasdaq diary Advanced: 1,424 New highs ----'--21 ~Dec=li=ned:.:.::_1:,:..7:::::38 New l~s Volume: 9.750 ' Pctchqe fn)m pnvlous: +0.26 ~ 332 Pet enange · from previous: -0.30 FEB MAR High Low 1,927.23 1,878.77 APR . MAY 1,600 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10,2000 May 12, 2004 1,200 ..... ·II ·Standard & :r-:o-~z~ Poor's 500 ""~ . 1,150 1,100 '~" ' +1.83' ' ( ~ 1,097.28 102 Pet eflange from previous: 1,866,528,783 2,000 1,800 ' +0.17 FEB MAR High Low 1,097.55 1,076.32 1.050 1,000 MAY APR Record high: 1.527.46 March 24, 2000 AP AP Thursday, May 13 afternoon progre,ses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnig/11) A clolldy evening. There is Moming (7 a.m.-Noo/1) It shou ld be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will ri >e to 73 with loday\ low uf 66. occurring around 6:00am . Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as lhe morning progresses . Aftemooll (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should be a humid and cloudy afternoon. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures wi II hold steady around 77 with tiJday'> high of 79 occllrring around 4:00pm . Wind s wil l be 10 MPH from the wulhwest turning from the south as the a i!OOU chance we could see so~ne rain. Temperature s will drop from 77 early thi' evening to 69. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the ·so utheast as the evemng progresses. Ovemight '( I a.m.-6 a.m.) It will continlle to be cloudy. There is a s light chance we could see 'omc rain. Temperatures will linger al 69. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south . Friday, May 14 Mor11i11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) It look' like a cloudy morning. Expec1 a·collple of raindrop' around the areac Temperalllres will hover at 69. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the SOllth turnmg from lhc southwest a' the morning progresses . · Aftemooll (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Expect a hllmid and clolldy afternoon. You will see light rain. The rain should swrt by 3: 00pm . The rain should reacl1 0.05 inches by lhi s after.noon. Temperatures will remain around 76. Winds will · be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwe't turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Local Stocks ACI-28.71 AEP -29.19 Akzo -34.62 Ashland Inc.- 45.44 BBT -34.16 BU. 12.89 Bob Evans - 29.63 Borg Warner - 79.49 City Holding - 28.89 Champion - 4.07 Charming Shops- 6.91 Col-30.10 DuPont- 41.()2 DG -17.32 Federal Mogul - .27 Gannett - 86.27 General Electric - 30.40 GKNLY ~4.00 Harley Davidson - 53.48 Kmart- 43.10 Kroger- 16.86 Ltd - . 20.00 NSC- 23.85 Oak Hill Financial - 32.00 Bank One - 46.96 OVB - 34.407 Peoples- 24.47 Pepsico - 53.64 Premier- 8.95 Rocky Boots - 18.69 RD Shell- 49.16 Rockwell - 33.02 Sears-- 37.97 SBC - 24.50 AT&T-16.92 USB- 25.85 Wendy's- 36.98 Wai-Mart - 55.06 Worthingtoll - 17.47 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of . Gallipolis. ' Community.Calendar Clubs ·and organizations Thursday, May 13 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Mt¥!lets to meetb' ritual tea at 6:~ p.m., home of Clarice Klautter. Sodal corrmittee as ll::6tesses. 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 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 15 hay ride around the area at 3 p.m. There will be volleyball, horsesh.o es and various other games and activities available 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. CHINESE Birthdays Massey Ferauson • F•rmh•nd • Bobcat • Shennlu New Ideo • Rhino New Hollend • Cub C.dot Thursday, May 13 SALEM CENTER -Meigs REEDSVILLE Annie County Pomona Grange will sponsor a Meigs County Calaway will observe her Spring Rally on Sunday at 80th birthday Thursday. Star Grange, located on C.R Cards may be sent to her at 1, three miles north of Salem 48184 State Route 681, Center. There will be a Reedsville, Oho 45772 . Friday, May 14 potluck dinner at 1 p.m. folPOMEROY - Woodrow lowed by entertainment by the Red Brush Band of Harmon, 38140 Mudfork Rd., Jackson County at 2 p.m. Pomeroy, will celebrate his The day will conclude with a 90th birthday on Friday. Chiropractic Center All You Can Eat/ oey Cbeck lUI lUI HWWIU!tl driiUW!!COQUIIR 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 1150 Easteni Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio • . Mason , WV Oellvery restrict ion• with other offerl. I JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENt INC. valid . 44&-9m or 446-2484 • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling· • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted United Health (7 40)446-7227 ln c tudlfl~ • New owners • New Management • Newly Remoaetea 181 UDDII River Rd. IIII..IIS. DMa 4563f New Hou rs: M,W,Th, F 7:30 -5:00; Tuc-7:30-7:00 Silt. 8:00- 12:()(1 7 40-441-0200 . 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Open Hour ~: Mon-Thurs: II :OOam- JO:OOpm Fri-Sat II :UOam -lO : ~Opm Sun: I Luckv N bar IS••• Just in Time for Summer! We Now Have Good Humor Ice Cream Treats. Klondike 8l. Oreo Bars, Drumsticks, Snickers, Ice Cream Cones and Others ... must cover every number on your card to win. 'lj0144 eompkte New Shoes diOMe Arriving Dail~l HEARING ~ CENTER c..£.----, Tl DILES F s~o.u L r-r-1 " ~MERC URY MASON FURNITURE COMPANY HOURS: Mon - Fr19-7; Sot. 9-5 • Q11ality • Selection • Sen•ke ; www.turnplkeflm.com 2nd Street ~a,on , WV 304-773-5592 I l KIPLING SHOE CO. "Shoes. for the entire family" Rt.2Bypass Point Pteosont, WV 304-675-7870 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLlCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . 9.250 FEB MAR APR 'J,AY High Low Record high 11.722 98 10,048.21 9,852.19 Jan. 14. 2000 1,097.28 Thursday, May 13, 2004 10.250 10,045.16 2.QOO Unchanged: ~~ ~'C 10,750 1,925.59 Standard & · Poor's 500 May 12. 2004 BY THE BEND FFA members receive Mom cut cord to her son recognition at banquet for each~ daughter-in-law ADAY ON WALL STREET Market watch The Daily Sentinel PageA3 POMEROY - Plaque' in recognition of acco mpishments in the FFA program at Meigs High School were presented at the recent banquet held at the school. Conducting the awards ceremony were officers, Josh Ramey, pres ident: JoBeth Rodehaver. vice pres ident ; Charissa Stanley, secretary ; Amber Handley. treasurer; Ashley Samar. reporter : Ashley Savage, sentineL, and Justin Holley, student advisor. Tim Simpson is the chapter adyisor. Dakota Arm s, Jarrod · Bentz. Sarah Engle, and Adam Lambert were presented Star Green Hands; with Tabby Brower, Tyler French , Randy Hudson . and Josh Ramey. receiving their Star Chapter plaqltes . The horticulture landscaping skills certificate went to James Haning. the best new horticulture student to John Roush, the best greenhouse skills certificate to Jesse Haggy. the gen'eral horticulture plaque to Tyler Bower, tl,le landscaping plaque to Raymond Hess. and the tloral design plaque to Amber Bare. Tech prep showcase winner certificates were awarded to Amber Bare, Casey Blackburn, and Raymond Hess. Receiving recognition for good ratings in Tech Prep were Brad Smith, Ryan Varian and Justin Workman. Chapter proficiency plaques went to Justin Workman, vegetable production; Josh Ramey, James Haning and Josh Ray, agricultural mechanics dest!ln and fabrication ; Justm Whitlatch and Randy Hudson, emerging agriculture technology; Aira Little and Tyler French, small animal care; Tyler Brower, swine production; Angie Pridemore, specialty crop; Randy Hudson, outdoor recreation: Raymond Colwell, dairy production; Randy Hudson, emerging agricultural technology; Josh Hysell, poultry production; Randy Hudson, wtldlife management; and Ashlee Smith, aquaculture. Soil judging certificates went to Sean Phelps, Glena Jarvis , Lacy Bapst, Adam lambert, John Preast, Jamid Bentz, Wes Wright, Daniel Morrison, A. J. Haning, Dakota Arms, Sarah ·Engle, Nathan Becker, Carl Wolfe, David Tucker, Justin Whitlatch, Randy Hudson, Ross Well, and Tyler French. Environthon awards went to Sean Phelps, Lacey Bapst, Rick Stitt, Adam Lambert, Jarrod Bentz. Lucas Fackler, Ryan Barrett, Justin Holley, Bob Stone. Matt Imbodert, Tyler French, Ju stin Whitlatch, Ross Well, Randy Hudson, and Josh Ray. Chapter Farmer Degree certificates went to Tabitha · Brower, Roger Davidson, Valerie Diddle, JUS\in Holley, Karen Milliron, JoBeth Rodehaver, Harley Smallwood, Josh Spires, David Tucker, Sheila Zeigler, _ Angie Pridemore, Matt Meadows. Brandon Goble , James Landon, Karl Ohlinger, Josh Slater, Robert Stone, David Young, Nathan Becker, Kelby Brown, Christy Capehart, Carl Wolfe . Zach Gibbs, Ashlet Savage, Richard Vernon, Ttm Stone, and Morgan Wil son. Green Hand Degree certificates went to Zach Arms, Jesse Klein, Adam Lambert, Lacey Bapst, Glena Jarvi s, Daniel Mullins, Brick Murphy, Sean Phelps, John Preast. Ray Rey~old s, Brad Smith, Rtck Stttt, Jackte Wilson, Wes Wright , Jarrod Bentz, Michael Wheeler, Alicia Butcher, Kurtis Allen, Dakota Arms, Clayton Blackston, Ryan Barnett, Sherman Buckley, Travi s Cundiff, Clorisa Davis, Sarah Engle, right, was one of four students to receive the Star Green Hand Plaque at the recent FFA banquet at Meigs .High School. Here she accepts her plaque from Ashley Samar. a FFA officer. Other recipients of the award were Dakota Arms , Jarrod bentz, and adam Lambert. UIIKHG AveR• ; 1111110111. II 11401-4411-11'11 •IDI-231-1118 _ ,....n .. 1:ao-11:oo her ;on·, wife - or husband. - OVER THE RAINBOW. HARRISB URG. PA. DEAR OVFR RAIN BOW: I'm 'orry your muth· er-in-law turned out to he lhe Dear Wicked Witch of <he We,, in>leau of Gli nda. I haw " Abby mountain o f lettei·\ frl1m reader> who re,pcct. admire and love their mnther,-inlaw. They cntoy relation- · when we visited their home . ,hip' 'traig'h; out of the The firs t time we >tayed Book of Ru1h. ll'hich. tw 1he there. I noticed the re were \"a\'. con ta in~ one . o( the pictures of his wedding mo~'t beauti ful lm e poem., everywhere. When hi s 'i'- en.~r written ~ ....,poken hy ters came to meet me. one of Ru1h 10 her m<Hhcr-in-law. them asked whv lhc wed- :"-Jaomi : "Entreal mr no I In ie<11 c ding picture' were Olll. The thee. or to return from folfour of us hail a good laugh . low ing after thee: fm \\'h ith, I am a fas tiJiou :-; h ou~e ­ keeper. The tir' t lime Boyd's er thou ~ue .. l. I wil l !!U : amJ parents vi>1ted Lb . I clea ncu whe re thou lodge't. ~ L will the hou se from lop to bot- lodge. Th y peopk sha ll be tom . One morning I got up my people. and lh) God my to start breakfast and found God. "Where thou die't. will I hi s mom cleaning lhe sliu ing, Jie. and there will I he gla" patio doors. I hit my ton gLte. As I handed her a buried: the Lord do ' o to me . cup of coffee , 'he said 111e and more al,o. if au~ht but sun looked so pretty com ing death part 1hee a nJ me ... throllgh 1he doors. but 1he !Ruth 1:16-1 71 Dear Ahhr is ~~ rirren hr streaks on the gla» haJ ruined 1he view. I wanted 10 Ahigilll H111 Burm. ul."' slap her. but I hung onto my kno\\'n as .lewutt?. Philftj,.l.. cool. ""'' l\ '<1 .1' ji•undfd /Jr hu When people complain mothr•J: Pauline Phil/it'·'· ill about their ·mother,-in-law I Write /Jew· Ahll\ often 'hare my storie,. My '~'~''' ~·. nearAh!H.com ~~r PO. poin1 is. a woman ca n be a Hox 6W.f0. Los Angd~s. CA bad mother-in-l aw. be it to 9()069. a.---------------------. Recognized for excel lence in project work at the recent FFA banquet at Meigs High School and presented plaques were Raymond Hess In landscaping; Tyler Brower In general horticulture; and Amber Bare in floral design. Hess and Bare were also recognized for being tech prep showcase winners. Celebrating spec:iCII dtlfs with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 992•2155 mH · :oreathof .FreshHir Our beautiful outdoor furniture offers comfort, relaxed style and uncompromised quality. Visit our shmvmom today and choose from an outstandi11g selection offumishings and accessories perfect for wn1r yard. All Gliders available in 2', 4', 5', &. 6' foot sizes Tabitha Brower was one of four students to receive the Star Chapter plaques at the Meigs FFA banquet. Others selected were Tyler French, Randy Hudson and Josh Ramey. · Kayla Diddle, Renee Edmonds, Dadne Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Lucas Fackler, A. J. Haing·. Daniel Morri son, David Neece, Michael Payne, Michael Richmond, Katie Rodehaven, Chris Runyon , Kasey Winter, Bobbie Smith. Gabby Lester, Steve Powell , Keri Evans, Samantha Gilbert, Shane Lewis, Adrena Reese, Charissa Stanley, Amber Handl ey. Dani el Young. Julian Jenkins. Courtney Jones, Matt Imboden , Chchea Dent, Randi . Reeves , Jenny Ctde , Nikki Parsons, J. S. Adams, . Michael Davis , Jami e Htmter. Andy Kinnan, Ashley Samar Fnt h.,rln1 K1111tlnp. Audloloplun stiff. Whle rence of tedtnoloiY and Dllltlllnd otlter hNriJIIIIds. Amplified ltltphantlnd TV devkH DEAR ABBY: I ju>t fin ished reading the letter from "Sick of the Bad Rep," who is depre ssed at lhe thot~ght of· having three daughtersin-law when her three sons marry. Well , I have eight daughters-in-law, ai1d I. too, was scared. Ye s, mother,- inlaw do get a bad rep - and often it is well-deserved. When my eldest ;on married, I knew it was time to cut the cord. So, I wt the· strings off a thoroughl y worn apron - a visible sign ·· of my intention' - and washed. starched, ironed and placed them in a gift box , and gave it to my new daughter-in -law. She was thrilled and let me know it. I now have seven more daughters-in-law, ·and they are all preciolls 10 me. One after another, they have told me how much they appreciated the manner in which they were welcomed into the family, and my ability to let go. I agree with you, Abby, that "Bad Rep's" attitude is . self-fulfilling. If she has dorie a good job rearing her sons, she has nothing to fear. Love is not divided: it is multiplied. Her 'ons' wive s will bless her, and 'he'll have three precious daughters. ONE WHO KNOWS DEAR ONE WHO KNOWS: I have received bushel of letters echoing your · sentiments bllt · yours was .bY far the most original way of demonstrating to your daughters-in-law there would be no competition . Read on: DEAR ABBY: It isn't just straight couples who have that dilemma. I'm a 48-yearold gay man. Twenty-five years ago I was in my first cohabitmg relationship, with "Boyd." His mother made Joan Crawford look like June Allyson . Boyd had been married and divorced years before we met. His father was very pleasant. Boyd and I shared · a room Proud to be apart.of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Dan . ~han, Crystal Duff. Amber . Bare , · Kri stina John son. and Michael Clay. Recognized for fruit sales with certificates were Raymond Colwell , Adam Lambert, and Ashley Samar. FFA camp awards went to Nathan Becker, Valeri e Diddle, Tim Norris. Ashley Savage and Dav id Young. Receiving Honorary Chapter Farmer awards for their contributions to the FFA program were William Buckley, JetTer's Trucking , Mei gs County Soil ·and Water, and Runyon Timber Company. All Swings available in 4 ', 5', &. 6' foot SIZe~~~ �PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • www.mydallysentlnel.com • 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 ·free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the 'people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieva11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. May .13th, the !34th day of 2004. There are 231 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 13, 1981. Pope John Paul (news- web sites) II was .5hot and seriously wounded in St. Peter's Square by Turkish .\issailant Mehmet Ali Agca . On this date: : In 1607, the English colony at Jamestown. Va .. was settled. In 1842. composer Sir Arthur Sullivan. who collJbomted with Sir William Gilbert in writing 14 comic opems. was bom in London. In 1846, the United States declared that a state of war already existed against Mexico. "In 1917. three peasant children near Fatima. Portugal. reported seeing a vision of the Virgin Mary. Moderately Confused I Abuse not the green light for Rumifeld's exit The abuse of Iraqi prisoners that is now coming to light was without a doubt despica· ble. abhorrent and illegal. But on · the basis of presently known ti1c:ts. these events· do not jtljlify the ouster of Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld nor the political frenzy it has caused in Washington. This \vas not the My Lai massacre. in which U.S. troops butchered hundreds of innocem Vietnamese civilians , in 1968. And. contrary to the charges by Democrats sneaming for Rumsteld's scalp. the scandal ai Abu Ghraib prison was not 'covered up." U.S. authorities have launched at least five investigations into treatment of captives in Iraq. Afghanistan and Guantanamo Bay. Charges have been tiled against some abusers. Officers have been relieved of command. The investigations· and charges were announced in March, and stories were written about them in U.S. newspapers. What triggered the tornado of controversy about Abu Ghraib was the publication of pictures depicting the abuses and a leak of the classified official report on the .investi- gation. Since then, the response of the Bush administration has been anything but a shrug. Abject apologies have been issued from military authorities in Iraq. from Rumsfeld. Secretary of State Colin Powell. National Se~urity Adviser Condoleezza Rice and, tinally, President Bush. Investigations are ongoing and, if abuse of detainees is proved to have been routine or inspired by high-level policy, mass graves - containing 130.000 bodies so far - of persons executed under Hussein\ regime. A lew networks have aired &rainy pictures trorn Hussein's Morton files of persons having their Kondracke tongues cut out. being thrown from buildings and being shot. but the administration has made no concerted effort either betore ihe war or after it's certain that heads will roll, - to offer a humanitarian as they should. If it's called case for the war. · The world needs to be for. even Rumsfeld's job should be at risk. But it isn't reminded ~' again and a<>aitl e - that Hussein's secret police yet. Rumsfeld's leadership of were rewarded for torturing, the Iraq war effort has certain- raping, humiliating and mur· ly been .tlawed, especially in dering victims by the thouhis underestimation of post- sands. ·war difficulties and cost~. He · This doesn't excuse the has needlessly offended for- hooding and sexual. humiliaeign countries. On the other tion intlicted by American i)and, Iraq is largely his war soldiers, and it certainly does - as well as Bush's and Vice not excuse deaths that may President Cheney's - and, have been caused i.n some barring evidence of miscon- case,. But it deserves attenduct, he should be kept on to tion to lix U.S. behavior in a more iL alistic context. tinish the job he started. At least pan of the horror One major failure that the prison scandal exposes is the being expressed in the United Bush administration's inabili- States now stems from the ty to communicate to the Iraqi reading - perhaps correct. people, the Arab world, inter- perhaps not - that the Abu national opinion and even Ghraib pictures wil.l inflame Americans what horrific bru- opinion in the Arab world talities the United States against the United States. ended when ·it toppled But as Johns Hopkins Saddam Hussein and what University · professor Fouad progress the U.S.-led occupa- Ajami pointed out on PBS' tion has made in Iraqi recon- ' NcwsHour with Jim Lehrer.' the Arab media are perpetualstruction. The administration has been ly inflaming hatred against the unable to counter impressions United States. The abuse conof what's happening in lraq troversy is merely new fuel that are transmined by a large- for that long-burning fire. Moreover. there is no evily hostile media - from AI Jazeera to the BBC and even dence as yet of any mass much of the U.S. media in uprising in the ·Arab street'lraq, which concentrate on the no riots. no embassies sacked . -as a result of publication of negative. Americans know only in the the Abu Ghraib pictures. The United States should most general sense about the set a mntex t hy publicizing the grim reality of conditions in Arab prisons. Who's ever heard of a Human Rights Watch report revealing that Egyptian police routinely rtiund up homeless children who ·in police custody, fac~ beatings. sexual abuse and extortion hy police and adult criminal suspects. and police routine ly deny them access to food. bedding ~tnd mediclil care·? Surely Americans should be held to a hi!!hcr standard than Arab n>lll;tries. especially when we claim to be bringing dcmocran to the Middle East. And . in t;1ct the United States is rn deed observing a higher standard: When abuses occur. we irivcstigmc them, punish them and apologize for them . Recently. in an interview with AI Jazeera. Rice pointed out that American troops were SlKTifking their lives to improve ihe lot of the Iraqi people. Yet both she and the administration have all but failed 10 ·get out word about what's been done. · Members of Congress are regularl y furni shed with 'Iraq Status rep011s featuring statistics on electricity generation, oil production. schools and hospitals. opened. and security forces trained. But this information rarely iilters to the public at large. Ju sti fiably. Rumsfeld received a scolding last week for failing to give Bush and Congress a heads-up about the soon-to-bereleased Abu Qhraib photos. But he doesn't deserve sacking. Yl!t. IMorton Kondracke is exec· tlli1•e editor o( Roll Call. the ne1rsparJer of Capiro/ Hill.) WHAT'S A·,,, . Obituaries SURE... SEE. A St.CTION OF THE HORROR, SHGCKOR DIS6UST? PAPfR? C7fAHtER. ~ntE (IN<i NN'I11 PosT 2004 Juanita J. Lucas She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Charles E. Michael. Sr. whom she marJuanita J. Luca >. 81 of ried on March 7. 1954 in pas,ed awav Racine . Dayton . Monday. may I0. 2004 at her She is also survived by home. three daughters, Judy (Lewis) She was preceded in death Pickett of Racine; Christy by her father and mother. (Roger) Roush of Racine, and Loren and Ethel Quillin. Four · Becky (Kevin) Teaford of sisters and ~ brother also pre· Grove City; a son. Charles ceded her 111 death as did a (Marla ) Michael , Jr. of nephew.. Franklin Bohrani. Racine. eight ·grandchildren. She is survived by her Tracy and Zachary Pickett. daughters, Greta M. Royster, Kimberly and Kasey Roush, and. a sister, Helen M. all of Racine ; Jennifer (Jay) Quillin . She is also survived Mershon of Patriot; Kody by three nieces. two nephews Teaford of Grove City; and many cousins. especially Stephanie and Demetrius a cousm. James Bohram. Michael of Beaver; four greatFuneral services will he grandchildren, Ashlyn Pickett held at 7 p.m. Thlirsday. May of Racine; Tyler Van lnwagen 13. 2004 at the Tobias of Racine: and Andrew and Funeral Home Belmont Dalton Mersh01i of Patriot . Chapel. 648 Watervliet Ave. Also surviving are three near Smithville. Pastors Bob sisters: Shirley Schultz. Mary Herdman and Gerald Vauoht Findley. and Linda Jarrell , will officiate. "" all of Racine; three brothers. Friends mav call at the Charles Findley, . Jr. of funeral home one hour prior Pomeroy: Don Findley of 1.0 the serv ice Thursday Reynoldsburg. and Edward evening . Interment will be in Findley of Racine : one halfSnowlxrll Hi II Cemetery. brother. · Bud (Dorothy) Syracuse. on Friday. May 14. Findley of Lancaster, and two Friends may gather at the very special friends, Brenda Syracuse Church of the (Kermit) Stalnaker of Racine. Nazarene at noon prior to the . and Gerri (Tony) Riffle of Racine, along with numerous interment Fr.iday. nieces and nephews. In addition to (ler parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson. Ryan Roger Roush on March 20, 1977. · Friends may caJI at the Patricia Jeane Michael. 70. Acree Funeral Home in of Racine went to be with the Middleport from 5 to 9 p.m. Lord on Wedne,day. May 12. Thursday. May 13. 2004 at the Holzer Medical Funeral services will be Center in Galli"polis. held at I p.m. Friday at the Born on Jan. 2. 1934 in HiJlside Baptist Church. Columbus, she was the There will be viewing at the daughter of the late "Charles c·hurch one hour prior to the· and Clella Bauchmoyer serv ice. Pastor Jame s R. Findley. Sr. She was a home- Acree, Sr. will officiate and maker and . attended the burial will be in the Letart Hill side Baptist Church. Falls Cemetery. f7\flfi(ER. Patricia Jeane Michael LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300words. All 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 ihe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodjcal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department ertenslons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoefllcl'1, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Claaa./Clrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Circulation Dlatrl~l Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: news C mydallysentlnel.com Wob: www.mydallysentinel.com Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmasler: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates · By carrier or motor route One month .............'9.95 One year ........•.. .'119.40 Dally ....•...•..........50' Sttnlor Citizen rates One month ....•........•8.95 On a 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. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . ... '60.00 52 Weeks ........... .'1 18.80 Rates Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks ........... . .'50.05 26 Weeks ... ... , .... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 To anybody with more than a child's understanding of history, the most remarkable thing about wartime atrocities is that anybody pretends surprise. As George Orwell Gene pointed out in an essay written around the end of World Lyons War II, there had been scarcely a year during his adult life when terrible crimes against humanity weren't being utopianism to begin with, the reported· somewhere in the crimes of the Nazis and world. Yet people, .panicular- Soviets were more easily perly intellectuals. tended to ceived. Committed to the believe or disbelieve the ugly proposition that 'all men are truth depending upon their created equal,' to a written own nationality and political constitution and a governideology. ment of laws, our own kind 'The nationalist, ' Orwell ·Of denial has consisted largewrote, ' not only c!oes not dis- ly of forgetfulness. approve of atrocities commitWhether it's the 19th centuted by his own side, but he ry extermination of Native has a remarkable capacity for Americans, the use of nuclear not even hearing about them. weapons against Japan or the · For quite six years the massacres at My Lai, what English admirers of Hitler historians call American contrived not to learn of the 'exceptionalism' - the sentiexistence of Dachau and mental belief that the United Buchenwald. And those who States exists above temptaare loudest in denouncing the tion and outside history German concentration camps helps us to reassert the are often quite unaware, or national innocence again and only very dimly aware, that again. Even mentioning there are also concentration camps in Russia.' · Hiroshima all but guarantees For the record , Orwell had furious rebuttals invoking nothing against patriotism, Pearl Harbor and 9/11, detined as love of country. which. no. I haven't forgotBy 'nationalism,' he . meant ten. Yet it's symptomatic that . blind chauvinism. specifical- within a year of the Toledo ly "iuentifying oneself with a Blade's Pulitzer Prize-win' ingle nation or other unit, ning series documenting preplacing it beyond good or viously unreported massacres evil.' and thinking 'solely, or of Vietnamese civilians by mainly, in terms of competi- the U.S. Army in the late tive prestige.' In shun. primi- 1960s, Sen. John Kerry's testimony about Vietnam War t.ivc tribalism wdt large. Here in the United States, atrocities to a Senate commitanyway, things were differ- tee in 1971 can be used ent. Since few Americans against him as an issue in a ever put faith in right- or left- 2004 presidential campaign. wing creeds of militarized Unlike another candidate I • could name. he was right and he was courageous. To the extent that other nation s have forgiven the United States its excesses and still see it as a beacon of freedom, it has nothing to do with being 'God's country.' Rather, it's the ideals of free speech. due process and equality under the Jaw embedded in our constitution. They help Americans rise above tribalism ; the most moving account ~f Japanese civilians' suffering was American John Herseis 'Hiroshima.' an instant classic. Nor did it take an invading anny to expose atrocities committed by U.S. soldiers at My Lai and to bring some semblance of justic~. It took an · American journalist, Seymour Hersh, and American courts of law. Which brings us tq the offenses against humanity convnitted by American soldiers and civilians at the Abu Ghraib prison in · Baghdad. Once again. the indefatigable Hersh, writing in The New Yorker. got the story. This time, r110reover, there's undeniable evidence in the form of digital photos and videotapes ·shot by U.S . soldiers and sent via e-mail to computers back home. (Will a technologically advanced nation ever again be able to brutalize a captive population with impunity'l) It's one thing to read the dehumanizing detaib in Maj . Gen. Amonio M. Taguba\ report : Iraqi citizen' (70 tn 90 percent arre sted by mistake, the Red Cross estimates) beaten, forced to masturbate and simulate sex acts. sodomized with broom- .. sticks. raped. attacked by guard dogs .. even murdered. It's another thing to see . the pictures. Even the most fervid chauvinists can't deny the evidence of their senses. What's more. no Jess an authority than Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld says it's going to get much worse . The shame i·s bad enough. but the bad political consequ ence s . have scarcely begun . The worst atrocities took place during the U.S. government 's futile search for non-existent ·weapons of mass destruction' used to justify invading Iraq. No evidence has been found linking Iraq and al Qaeda. Yet there's no doubt that badly trained, undisciplined U.S. troops encouraged to 'go cowboy· on Iraqi prisoners imagined themselves avenging 9/11. President Bush's sly rhetoric a,ssured it. This time. mor~over. the world's faith in American .institutions has been badly damaged . The Bush administration has systematically insisted that neither the U.S . Constitution nor the Geneva Convention appli es to anyhody the president calls an ·enemy combatant,' which in the aftermath of the Abu Ghraib atrocities appears to include the entire Muslim world. It's a betrayal of everything it means to be an American . (Arkcmsas DemocratGa-;,ette cnlumuisr Gene Lvons is a national maga:inc award ll'inner and co-author of 'The Hwttil'[< of the Presidem' (Sr. Marti11's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons ar gelle- , a retired deputy sheriff. will olkr helpful tips in a 6:30 .p.m .. presentation. There will be a drawing for a door pri ze. Guests are welcome according to Dale Colburn. secrePOMEROY Modern tary of the camp. Woodmen of America Camp 6335 will have a dinner and family life program from 5 to 7 p.m . Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. The event is for members RACINE - The Racine of Modern Woodmen and Volunteer Fire Departmein their families with the Camp will have a chicken barbecue to pay S3 toward the cost of on Sunday; May 30. Serving each person's meal. will begin at II a.m. The The program will deal with Auxiliary will have desserts home safety. Robert Beegle , and ice cream. Miller, Courtney Ginther, Malinda Barnhart. Chelsea Freeman, Steven Loane, Michael Shouldis. Nathan from Page A1 Cook, Dax Holman and Smeck. Merri Memorial Day services. Andrew Collins was recognized for Independence Day parades most improved while Dax and band ca mp awart them Holman received a service during the summer month,. Oldak er recoonized fift h award for p.laying "Taps"' at g_rad_e band members Brianna J.o cal veterans· funerals . l:lutftngton. Cody Wtllwms. Seventh and eighth graders at Jack Goode, Wil Crow. Southern also participate in Kaitlyn Matson. Stephanie high sc hool marching band. Berryman .. Sarah Matthews. Southern High School Michelle Ours. Katey band members included: Pattcr,on. Bobbi Harri s. seniors, Shawn Barnhart, Katie BatT. Haley Spradling, Adam Ward en and Tyler David Gloeckner. Kennv Wolfe. Kaitlyn Mabon was McKni gh t and Branda;, recognized as most Sturgeon; jtmiors. Kyle Mees impr'i.lVed. and Katey atld Susan Brauer: sopho· mores. Erin Wise and Patterson as best overall. She also recogniled sixth- Christopher Moss: freshn1en. grade band members Katie Miranda McKelvey, Chance Woods. Breanna Taylor, Collins, NatHan McClure. Jeff Bradley Coppick . Logan Loane, Adam Phillips. Ryan Huddleston. Clayton .Findley, Mees and Wyatt Musser. Brooke Chadwell. Sean Presented band Jettet-s were Coppick and Dustin Smeck. Eri n Wise, Christopher Moss Brooke Chadwell was awarded most improved while and Brandon Sturgeon. Singled out for special hon,Katie Woods was awarded ors were Brandon Sturgeon, best overall. field commander, and Adam Juni or High Schoo·J band members re cognized were : Phillips. for speCial service to seventh grade, Merri Collins. the band . Rusty Carnahan, Eric Perry, Approximately ISO people Kyle Goode and Jordan attended the banquet, which Pickens ; eighth grade. was held at Southern High . Kaylyn· Spn1~ling , Hannah School. lyol!s2 @cs.com.) Pool from Page A1 Pool season passes are $30 each . For anyone 16 years old or older. daily entry is $3; ages five to 15 years old is $2; ages two to tour years old is $1; and under two years old is free. Pool parties are $50 an hour with a minimum of two hours. The phone number at the pool is 992-5418 and the manager 's phone number is 992-3242. Other Business Council renewed the insurance policy for the village. - Patrolman Ryan Hill gave a police report to counci I on the number of arrests, complaints and activities from the previous month. -Fire Chief Eber Pickens, Sr., was granted permission to buy a carburetor for the brush truck. Holzer Medical Center American of College Surgeons. • The announce·ment of expans ion at the Hospi tal with the addition of a brand new cancer center that will be dedicated in the Spring of 2005. • Installation of ROBOTRxT". a cemrali1ed robotic drug distribution system that automates the 'torage . retrieval and· dispensing of unit dose. bar coded inpat ie nt medications. imple men t ing multiple safety checks in the svstem. • Support to establish the new radiologic technolog y program at the University of Rio Grande in Rio Grande. Ohio . • HolLer Consolidated Health Sy>tems' acquired 80 percent ownership of Wyngate assisted Ji ving facilities in Gallipolis and Jack so n. • Opened new Tobacco Pre,·ent ion Center 111 Gallipolis . • Reached the top -1 percent in patient satisfaction with Pre" Ganey and A>Sociates. Ranked among 327 peer hospital!- in the Press GJney database . For more information about the 'en· ic~' Holzer Medical Center prO\ ide s to the community. call 1740) 4-16-5000. or Jog onto www.holzer.org. Crashes on rise in Pomeroy Camp to have family dinner and program Band America betrays itself GALLIPOLIS - Hospitals acros' the United States unite for one week in May to celebrate health care and its impact on communities. Michelle L. HShelly .. "Miracles Start with Caring Stobart, 33. Bradbury Road. Hearts" is the American Middleport. died suddenly Hospital Association's (AHA) Monday afternoon. May I0. theme for the 2004 National 2004 in Cheshire Township Ho,pital Week celebration. of Galli a County. running May 9- 15. Born May 26. 1970 in "Health care has a personal Gallipolis. she was the and very powerful role in the daughter of Roger and Linda lives of every member of our Stobart of Forrest Middleport. She was an community." said LaMar asbestos worker and a mem - Wyse. president of Holzer ber of the International Medical Center. "National Association of Heat ad Frost Hospital Week gives us an Insulators and Asbestos opportunity to connect with Workers. Local 207. at Ne\v our employees and communiHaven . W. Va. She was also a ty in a positive environment member of the Middl eport and cel~brate the great things happening in hcalthcare and Church of Christ. In addition to her parents. at Holzer Medical Center." she is survived by two sisters. · Launched in 1921. National Belinda (Danny) Pendleton Hospital Week has grown into of Middepon. and Eddie ' the nation's largest healthcare (Jason) Roush of Chester; event. AHA memhers will be and a brother. H. J. Grimm of promotingcommunity awareMiddleport. Nieces and ness of health care .programs nephews surviving are Zack . and recognizing the contribuGrimm. Amber Roush. tions of healthcare workers. Black, Nathan Nicole Holzer Medical Center witGrimm. Harley Smallwood nessed a very exciting and and B. W. Smallwood. productive year in 2003. Several aunt, uncles and Among some of ·the highcousins also survive. lights were:o Shelly was preceded in • Approval of the Hospital's death by her maternal grand· Cancer program by the parents, Homer . and ·Edith Forre st, paternal grandpar- Commission on Cancer of the ents. George D. and Velma Stobart. nieces. Mallory Lynn Black and Kri stin Grimm. and a nephew. Roger Grimm. Funeral services will he at BY J. MILES lAYTON II a.m. Saturday. May 15. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSEN TIN EL.COM 2004 . in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine . AI POMEROY - There have Hartson will offic iate. heen a number of auto acci-· Interment will be in the dent s along Main Street in Bradford Cemetery. Friends Pomeroy in the past two may call from 6 to 8 p.m. weeks that have resulted in Friday at t'he funeral home . injurie s and property dam- Michelle L Stobart Chicken barbecue set ,. . Holzer Medical. Center observes Hospital Week Local Briefs COULD I © 2004 by NEA. Inc. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 13, 2004 I The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 13, 2004 age. WIC offers help POMEROY - The Meigs County WJC program can help provide nutritious foods for women, infams and children. birth to live years of age. For more information residents may call 992-0392. PRO DO 'lU BE APAkl' OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel S¥bl£Cjbs te£iay • 992-2155 ..Crashes are on the rise and drivers need to use caution to obey all speed Jaws... said Police Chief Mark Proffitt. The ·accidents that remain under investigation include: Catherine Stacy. Pomeroy. was stopped in traffic on We st Main Street in a 1996 Chevy Lumina when she was struck from behind by Jason Peckham in a 1994 Mazda on May I. Both vehicles received minor damage and Peckham was cited for assured clear distance ahead; Cathy Radsvick , Middleport, was slowing Greq.t Saving on Seating! Reg. down in tratlic on West MJin Autumn Reed. Street in a J9'n Pontiac two· Reedsvi lle. was driving south door when she was struck on the Pomeroy-Mason from behind by Don Mullen Bridge in a 1998 Chevy twowho was unJble to stop hi' door when she was struck 1989 Pontiac two-door on head-on by a 1992 Pontiac May 5. ·Both vehicles two-door dri,·en by Jane L. received heavy damage and Oiler. Racine. on May II. . Mullen was cited for assured Police report s stated that Oiler's car went left of center clear distance ahead: - John Pelfrev. Bidwell. and into southbound traffic was traveling on \Vest Main ;triking Reed's car headcon. Street in a 1983 Dodge Truck Both vehicles received severe when he was stnr~k from damage and were towed from b;;hind by Jeffrey Russell of the scene. Both subjects were New Haven. W.Va. who was transported to Holzer driving .a 1989 Ford four· Medical Center. Bridge trafdoor on May ID. Ru ssell was fic was dosed for at least an cited fro assured clear dis- hour. tance ahead: · - Michael Sharp, Racine. was traveling on West Main Street in a 1999 Ford four· door when he was struck from behind by Fona Smith. Middleport. who was driving a 1996 Chevy on May 10. Subscribe today • 992·21SS Smith was cited for assured clear distance ahead. Proud to be apan of yourlife. . Special Price Estate By Berkline Tweed Sectional............... $1 709•••• $1199 . Flexsteel Plaid Sofa & Chair .•....•••• $/869••••$1399 ~ X-Large Capacity • 7·Cycle • 2. speeds • 4 Temperature • Heavy Duty Flexsteel Floral Sofa & Chair •.•..•.. $1989•••• $1499 Flexsteel Velvet Sofa & Chair .•.••••• $19/8•••• $1399 Berkline Reclining Sofa & Chair•.•$1939•••• $1449 Flexsteel Plaid Sofa & Chair ........•• $1898 ••••$1499 Flexsteel Tweed Sofa w/ Chaise ..... $1989 •••• $1499 ~BEAKLINE'" If ~fii'Ont' lklf'll't.'J • X-Large Capacity • 4·Cycle • 3 Temperature SaU'$339. 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Vineyard Bedroom Suite ..... $3649 •• $2699 Riverside Bedroom Suite·..... $3599 •• $2699 • FREE DELIVERY Stan Houn: t:JO..S:OO Men· s.t Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 13, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com 'The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Indians beat BoSox, Page 82 Robertson hurls perfect game, Page 86 G JJn Thursday, May 13, .,2004 Prep Schedule _Country music newcomer McComas to ·perform at the Ariel Thi..· di..·tt·rTnm:ttiun .mJ respi..-ct It \\';L'-' Olll' of tfiL' L'ad~ t.lpt..-s lw tbr (l';ltislll.lll'ihip he evidc.:"nn·d at and n~l\-id did to~Tt.·thl'f th<u l~JrncJ p.m.. Wc·dnc-sday, May I') at the stxtec·n ewnrually brought him to hun the call tium Ovmnlc'c·f; coniArid Tht·atrt' 111 dowmown that puim. turuin~ small-town pany ,md kept hi111 j,lzzed abl)Ut ( ;alhpnlis. drt'JJilS intn ·.1 tllilflL·d~l·d artistic writi ng. "1'111 .1 night pt·rson:· h~..· s..ly"., ...md .ltil'r h.m~ing out with "I te-d like this is J c•lling," s.1vs v1ston. Brian McCunu'i.''just likL· it wotdd · Brian\ p.trents havt• military my ti-it'nd~· or playing football or ht' t(n .1 pn_•;Jcht"t or a race car dri- hJck~)tmds. ;md they met at th e sn1dying tC1r the night lni stay up ver or .1 doctor. For me. making Petnagon. wht...'rl' both \\'l'rt...' unri'l 2 ot J or 4 in tht• morning, mu"iic is lih· brc·athing." l'mploycJ. Brian · was bom in j ust \\Tlcin"g. dJ H.i I'd barely be .ahk· Bri.m 's life has been filled \Vldl 13ethc'S<la, M.1ryl.md, but !,.'Tt'W up to w,1ke up the next cily. But th e momcnu; tbat lx·ar out rh:u ~i..·nti­ primarily in Harrison. Arbnsas. in sun would ~J'Q do\\'n ,md my cn:ment. with ptThaps none \O pivotal the heart of thl' Ozark..... "I Jidn 't atiw juiL"L's wo~.-Iid '\t~Jrt tlm~·ing." ;t.;; the one that toOk pbce out'iide realize just how he:mriful it wa.;; Ht: ,1lso trc.lts writing .ts .1 hobby. an outdoor amphitheater in until I moved away .and L'Jillt' mrning ro po~..·rry. Short stories. or Branson, Missouri, when he was back." he says. ''My fi-iemls a11d I snec11pL1ys \\'lll'n he's not working 1()_ He wa.;; a hungry songwriter would spend a lot of time on the on~;~..m~."l don't h.l\'1.:' .1 choicl.': · ht' wannabe sr:mding outside :< dlain- Buffalo River nearby. starting a fire-, ~av<. "(;ood or b:ld. I !c•l'i a need to ·link fe nce near legendary song- fishing. and hanging out all nigh_t.'' \\Til L' tlw:-.e ideas down." He was a sports fmaric, playing Bnth th e hont"\ty :md the intenwriter Paul Overstreet's: tour bus. Raised on a variety of country and basketball, !ootball, and ba.1cb,~ 1. sirv that color his talk about music pop musiC, Brian had gradually unci] inj uries steered him to\v.m:l show through ill the work it.;;df. become a passionate fan of tennis, where he was part of two and 13ri.m Is able now and then to Overstreets uplifting beautifi.1lly state championship teams. enjoy the success tim dedication crafted, stone country S«?ngs. Now As his tt,tes matured, he became h'" bruuf;ht. he w:mted to get one of his own a fan of Randy Travis and Geol),>e The pursuit it<elf can be consin1ple demos into d1e master's Str:ut, which led him to songwrit- stam," he ~1)'· "whether you're· hand. ers like Dean Dillon, Don Schlitz, · writing or making the album or "He came over to the fence," ~ays and Overstreet. He began writing getting it readv tor release, that Brian, "and I said: ;Hey, I love what more, singing lines into a little some runes you can lose sight of the. you do. Is there any way if I sent boom box because he couldn't pl•y thrill of it. Uut the1" are moments, you something that you would lis- an instrument. At 1-t, he knew he'd like.when we've been in the studio ten to It? ... Ovemreet gave him the need help getting his ,;sion ontq fur rhree hours and evefl'thing's name of his publishing company, t1pe. He told a friend ' "I've got kind of gemng tired and I just stop and Urian sent a tape. "They actu- these songs in my head and I don't and think,'I'm reallv domg this, the ally called me back.'' says Brian, srill know how to play !,'llitar. I need thing I dreamed about when I was delighted with the memory. 'They ~;omebodv who ~..~.m tell me what a little kid,' c1nd the tiKt that ryt• ~1id, "Me song; aren't there -yet, but chords I'm singing to." That led been gwen this oppornmity can we '11 ket·p accepti11g your IJJatcria1- hi111 to David f.LrlllL'r, a localmusi- blow 111\' 111ind.'" -<l11d we don't normally do that." I rim who worked ~1atit•ntly 'With Ht". rt:( Ot,'ll iZL'S th~· mi t' of good W<L' thnlled to death. ! .thought, 'If him and cwntually took him into lorn me, of the ~od pc·oplc around l'm at this point now and I've just a small local recurtling smdio. "He him, and hard work ;mel dedication been at it a little while, maybe ""'-' my lead guitarist on the first in the mcx that is his first taste of someday I'll get to the point where sessions I did,' ' Brian says, "and he succe><. I can actually craft something that was how I was able to find the " I feel like I'm wry tornmate to " somebody'll listen to and want to means to actually turn my thoughts be !J ere," he ~1ys, "but also like I'm mig themselves.'' imo charted music." supposed to be here." Brian McCullla."'. cuut1try Il lusic newcomer, \\~IJ pr:rfonn at 7 and 9 PVH Flag Football Tournament Fort Randolph under siege . A piece of loca l hiS tor y comes to life .again chi.;; \Vi:l'kend ~t Krodel Park when volunteers from borh sides of the Ohio River re·-create the f.1med siet;e of Fort R .111dnlp h. The re"crea ti on, .111d the three-act Jrama Illustrating the incident will be staged for the· public Saturday Jt the fort Site, rain or shine. The r~:_·-cna(t111ent. will whic h contin ue both days, lift: ti.)r ~wopk living on wh.1t wa~ the Virginia fi·onticr. pro\·id u1 g .1 gh mp st...· of d.1y- to- d.1y ~..·xi~tence ·for '\Cttkn cre.1 tin~' .111 l'xi.;;ten ce in :1 t...•xplon."~ . 11 ~\V l.llh.l . on the ti·o ntier - from seve ral st.ltes will add to the authentic atmosphnc. The dra n1a , which takes place Saturday, tr,H.: cs the unrest bt·rwccn 'il'tdcrs and Native Americ ans <l'i the Revolutionary Wa> began. Tht· re-c rt· ari on is o pen to 3 p.m. Sunday. The drama, "The Siege of Fort IClll dolph," researched and written by Doug Wood, begins at I p.m. Saturd~y. Admission to the re -c rea tion The .1ddition of suttl crs the rr.1vel!ng mnch;1nt'i who the public from 9 a.m. untll 5 is S2, with children under 6 met rht: llL'cd~; of those living · p.m. Saturday and'! a.m. until admitted free. Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ,, Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive-Thru Window The annual Pkasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football banqu et begins :lt 6 :.) 0 p.m. Friday :lt Riverside Golf Co urse·. l'hliadelp hi a Eagles' outstantling: wide rcct·ivt·r, Fn:Jdie Mit.chL·ll , wtll be one of the featured cek·bnty guests, .1long with Mike U:lrtnnn (Philadelphia Eagb) , Erik Anderst>n (former player for the Kam,11 City C hi c•fs), Allen Degraffenreid (former ph1yn for the Cincmnati 13engals), Co.1ch Carl Lee (head footb.1ll coach fiw West Virginia State College an d tor mer player. for the Minnesota VLkin!,"S), AI void Mays (tor mer WVU wide receiver and plavcr for the Washington Redskins), Major Harris (f(mncr playn for the Oakland Raiders and Wt·st Virginia Uniwrsity quar- . terback), Millie Smith and Chuck Shankles (team from the CBS reality show, "The Amazing Race"), Kristin Farley (WOWK anchor), Keith Jone s (WOWK anch or), and Steve McGhee (WOWK sports dire ctor) , Roxanne Whit e (Lady Herd assistant head coach). Jtllict Donahue (Lady HerJ assistant coach), Mike Guilliams (for mer tackk for Marshall University) , ami Hillary Anderson (former women's field ho ckey player and wife of Erik · An derson). The double elimination tournament is planned for Saturday, May 15 ..rain or shine, it the Point Pl easant Hi~h School and the Maso n County C.~reer Center fields. l'he public is cordially invited to watch the tournament and co ll ect autographs from the array of cck·brity guests. All proceeds from the tournament and banquet will go to the Ilartrum .md Brown Football Camp. For more intormation .1bout the Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament and VII' banquet please call, (3114) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. Today's Games Sectional Tournament Baseball Division II Athens at Warren Vinton County at Jackson Division IV Eastern at Crooksville South Gallia at Symmes Valley Miller al Trimble Ports. Notre Dame at New Boston South Webster at Green Sciotoville at Ports . Clay Fairt1eld at Whiteoak Manchester at Peebles Soltball Division Ill River Valley at New Lexington Alexander at Belpre Chesapeake at Rock Hill Wheelersburg at Fairland · Wednesday's Results Prep Softball Butcher helps Marauders grind Tigers Butcher tlidn't di,appoint the Meigs· faithfu l as she nailed a sacrifice fly to leiHield, which tlrow in Joey l<laning ~s the Marauders tlefeated the Ti~ers . 7-6. in Division II secti ona l softball sem ifinal pl<~y Wednesday. Meigs will now travel to Warren in the sectional tinal I p.m .. Saturday. Warren defeated Athens in sectional sem ifi nal action Wednesday. 5-0. "It's a big win for us,'' said Meigs coach 'Jathan Hansen. "We lost in the first round the last two years." · BY BuTCH CooPER boooper @mydaitytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS - With tlle game tied in the bottom of the lOth inning and th e heart of the oriler coming. Meigs was destined to pull out a barn-burner against Marietta. With bases loaded and only one out, Nikki Butcher, who had alreadv hit three doubles for Meigs. stepped up to the plate aguinst Marietta pitcher Tara Bradford. At M~ip. the Marauder.' kept the Tigers off the b;"e palh' for the ei.ghth anJ ninth inning' wi~h the game tietl5-all. In the top of the lOth. Marietla started off wi th •1 runner on second base a' per the ruling pussed two years ago by the OHSAA pulling a runner on second if the game went 10 or more innings. A groundout by Tabatha Ru ' h advanced the runner. Samantha Groskelos to th ird, before she scored on a sac grounder to second by Teresa Pcu t. Brittany Walters si nf!lcd. but ' he v.a' caught stealing .'econd base for the third out a' Mariet1<1 led 6-5. In th~ Mara uders· half of the lOth. Erica PtlOle. Meigs· runner on second · to begin the inning. stole third. Joey Haning hit a shot back to the third baseman. which kept Poole on third. but allowed Haning to get on first. Sam Pierce then laid down a bunt. which scored Poole to tic the game Please see Butcher, 61 Soltball Division II Meigs 7, Marietta 6 Gallia Academy 8, Vinton Co. 1 Northwest 12, Jackson 0 Warren 5. Athens 0 Oivision IV Southern 5, Crooksville 4 · Green 18 , SouthGalliaO Watertord 10, Miller 2 Sciotoville 19, Ironton St. Joe. 4 Southern breaks Ceramics Annual MGM Big Green gold scramble set POINT PLEASANT, WV<~. -The MGM (Mason. G<~lli<~. Meigs Counties) Big Green Club will host its annual dinner and golf scramble. to support Marshall , U ni vers ity's Big . Green Scholarship Foundation. on May 2()-2 I in Mason County. ' The dinner, and a silent auction with many Marshall related items. is scheduled for May 20 at American Legi01i Post 23 in Point Pleasant. This event will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m. Dinner is set lor 7 p.m. On May 21. the dub will host it> annual golf scramble at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. W,V<t. The snambk begins.with a shotgun stm1 at 9 · a.m .. includes lunch for each player. and prizes . will be awarded to the top three teaim. The cost is $150 per golfer. Marshall Univer>ity coaches ami department of athlet ics staff members will be in atten. dance at both event,. For more intonmnion e<!ll Kell y Williams at 304-6751371 or Jim Wilson at ~04675-5989 or email kenny nair@chm1cr.net. Meigs Alumni game scheduled for Sunday POMEROY - A Meigs Alu mni baseball game will be played <It I p.m. 'sunday. The ~harge is $2()' a player. · Panicipating alumni can call 740-416-m-14 t<>r more inlilrmation . Meigs Legion baseball meeting May 17 ROCKSPRINGS Anyone interested in trying uut . for the Meigs Post 128 Americun Legion b~tseball · team should attend a scheduled meeting 6:30 p.m., May 17 at the Meig> High School baseball Iield. You have to he h<irn after Jru1. I, 1985 to be eligible. The 2004 season is scheduled to begin June 3 at Athens. Marshall season ticket priority deadline Friday ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The Marshall University Ticket Office's football season ticket and away game priority deadline is Friday. In order to retain seat locations from last season, and receive priority for tickets to games at Ohio State and Georgia, seaso n ticket holders must renew their season tickets by this date. Fan s can renew their ticket orders at the Marshall University Ticket Oflice in the Cam Henderson Cemer, \\'hich is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Monday through Friday. Tornadoes move into sectional final against Eastern BY Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent Repelling a la:-.t inning 'ba:,es-1-oaUed rally by Crook"·ille. th e Southern Ladv Tornauoc' held on to daim a dnimatic 5-4 first roun d Sectional tournament win ove r the Ceramics Wednesday Juring varsity girh , oftball play in Crooksville. Southern has now won six ~ames in a row and seve n o f th eir lma eig ht i·n ra1sing their recurd to 9-9 overall. Crooksvi ll e fall s to X-15. Southern loaded the base s in each o f th e fi rst two innin g.s, bu t failed to push acrns., any runs. Finally. in the th ird innin g. J o<~n n e Pickens led nil with " single. Nicki Tu cker reached on ao erro r. tht'n afl er a passed hall. Ashley Rou sh hit a sacrifice fl y to sco re. Pi c kens. Jcnt1y Warner was call ed upon to run for Tucker and Warner ca me hom e s:~fely when Emily Hill laid down ~~ perft'ct ~afety bunt to give SHS a 2-0 kat!. C rook sville battkd back to m:~ke · it 2- 1 Niu,[e Hahn trip led and -.co rcJ on~~ _,;,lcnficeh. aft...•ty sq ueez e bv Tiil:~ny Cuc hran . · In the· fourth inning. Southern ea ml'J -.o me hreathin~ ... roml1 \Yhen Hnll y Duffy kJ off "-·ith a walk . De;ma Pullin' . "alkc·tl. Brooke Ki ~c r . re;,u,..:hell un an crnn to load the -ba,c ., anti Kat ie Sayre hit ;1 sin- · gk to Knock hnme a run. Picken' ~valked to force home a run and Hill was hit by a pitch to fm'ce home anotht'r. run th~ sL·ore now )-1 , CroobYilk plated two run s in the fourth innin~ when Clutter reached on a fielderfs cl1oice. Allie Bolyard walked. Uorbv walked to load the bases. tl1 cn c"otlins added an RBI single and Hatm wa lked to force hotllC anot her run. the 'core 5-3. After a scoreless fifth and sixth innin~. Southern went down with out illCtdent in the se1·cmh. Collins led otT tile sevent h inninQ wit h a Collms single. Hahn walked and Cochran reached on an error to CROO KSVIL LE - San Diego Padres' Brian Giles foll ows th rough on a two-r un homer off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Cory Lidte as Reds catcher Javier Valentin looks on during th e first inn ing Wednesday Giles home run enough Atier allowing Jay Payton\ triple to Dunn\ hit and sc,\rcd on Ryan Freel\ SAN DIEGO (APl - Brian Gi les hit a twn-nm hom&r in the tirst inning and the San Diego Padres made the mosl of their six t1it s in beating Cory Liclle and the Cincinn•rti Reds 2- 1 on Wednesday night. Litllc (2-3) pitched etlicicntly once he got out of the first, but by then he was down 2-0 after allowing Mark Loretta's one-o ut double t()ll6'wed on th e next pitch by Gjles' homer to rightcenter. Giles· sixth homer was enough tu give Brian Lawrence (5-2) his third stra ight wi n. Lawrence allowed one run and seven hits in six innings. struck out !(Jtu· and walked one. · Lidle kept the' Padres otT-halance with his changeup, although he allowed four extra-base hits. ri ~"' ht -centcr le;u.ling ntr the · scLond. Lfdlc retired 15 straight until Phil Nevin doub led to left leading nll thc seventh. Nevin thought il \Vi.l~ a homer and started in to his trot, but the hall hit about halfway up the 'fence and he had to hustle into second. Atier Akinori' Otsuka pitched il per· feet eighth. Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth for his IOtl1 ·save in II chances. Lidlc didn' t walk a bailer until the seventh. He finished li1r his seventh complete game of his career. l-Ie strud out tour. · Cincinnati. which beat San Diego 63 on Tue>day night, got ih nm·on ihrL'C singles in ihe t(Jw1h . Sean Casey .' ingled with one out. advanced on Atlam :-. itl!..!IC. Notes: Reliever Rod Bec·k is scheduled to rejoin th e Padre' next ThuNiay at Pittsbur~h if he continues ·to throw well at cxtcltdcd spring traininc in Ari1ona. Beck has been ahsent :-,iilce the middk ofsprin g traming due 10 a personal problem . Originally schedukd to be a setup man for Trevor Hoffman this year, ,Beek w ill have to pitch in long relief because Akinori Ot,uka. signed from .Iapan. has pildwd \VeiL going ·.1-1 with one ~ave :md a 1.06 EI{A .... The Padres placed RHP An toni o Osuna on the 15-day disabled list witll a strained riglll gro in and ptlrchased the contract uf RHP Brandon Puffer from Triple -A Pm1land. Mr. Football, teammate indicted CLEVELAND (AP) - A We,t Virg inia University foo tb;lil recruit and a hiQh school teammate were indicted 'wcdnestlay in the shoot ing death of another team mate. A Cuyahoga County grand jury charged Raymond William s and Jon Huddleston, bot l1 18, with murder, aggravated robbery and robbery. Lorenzo Hunter. 16. died Apri l 16. Police ·said he and th~ suspects. all me mbers of Benedictine High School's stat e-c hampion football tea m, allegedly tri ed to use a toy gun to ro h Rodne y Roberts, who then pulled a real gun and began shooting. Police had charged Roberts , 20, with aggravated' murder. Th e grand jury only charged h.im witl1 a concealed weapon. [Jencdictine High officials have suspended William ., and Huddles ton tndcfinitc·ly.' \V ii Iiams. a runnitu! hack. \\ i.l-' n:unetl til~ 17t h ;ulllu7ll winner nf The Ohin Assoc:i'atcd Pre'' Mr. Football awarJ in ;\lovemb~r. WV U ha' withtlmwn it ' scholarship offer to Williams pentling tile outcome or the case . GHTy tn g ..;L·orl! Collin~ as the runners advanced to secnnd and third. Hahn rcprc,cntL'd the tying run al third. and Cochr;Jn the\\ innin~ run at SCl> onJ. . Crnnbvilk loaded the bases with nn ou t w hen So\\ l'F~ ·was hit with a pitch. The n~xt three batters popped up with .Iorden Neiglcr putting the Please see Southern. Bl College Baseball ., Redmen.split to stay·alive in region tourney standing for six inning' in game one ver s u~ NAJA No. 15 and top-seeded sports@ mydai lytribu ne .com Mount Vernon Namrene. jumping out to a 6-1 leatl. The wheels blew CANTON - The University of completely off the machine in the Rio Granile Redmen baseball team seventh frame as MVNU r.J7 - 15 ) lost their first game in the American scored nine runs and went on to win Mideast ConferenceNAIA · Region 11 -7. IX Tournament but rallied to win Senior Ja son Williams w;h nearlv game two , at Thurman Mun son untou chable throu gh four i, nning~. Stadium on Wednesday, and stay He fir ed four 'coreles,, ~ivin~ up alive in the post -season. only one unearned mal·ker 'and Rio Grande (37-24) played out- struck out four Cougar batters. STAFF R~PORT Will ia ms lasted into the fateful seventh before being repl:!ced hy fellow senior Tim Sutton . Sutton i.\11 ) ended up absorbing the '''" for the Rcdmen. S~nior Jarrod Hain es h;td the hig bat for the Redmcn . going 2-for-4 with ;I douhlc and an RBI. Scntnr H.A. Senti al'o went 2-for-.\ at th~ plate . Jun ior Kri' Sch~dcr was 1-lor2 with two Rlll and Jorge ~hiralc' had an Rlll douhk in hi' only plate· appearance. MVNU is 4-1 this season against Rio Grande. Tile Re<lrncn bounced back 10 win 1h c ~!imination game ~ending No ..~ 'ced Ohio Dominican (.16-191 home . Rin held a 5-2 advantage into the nintl1. hulnlliiJ not hold the kad a' thl' Panth....:r~ "'l'nl the game to extra innim.!.~ with threL' run:-. Se1lior Brent b1 in~ ptc,ed up the' Please see Redmen, Bl �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 13, 2004 • www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Indians beat BoSox Smarty Jones looks tough Southern for 1,OOOth time to beat in Preakness from Page 81 BY JIMMY GOLOEN Assac1aled Press BOSTON - Cliff Lee gave the Cleveland lndtans bullpen a lead it could protect - b,trely. Lee pitched '" strpllg innings to imprtn.l! hi " rl!cord to 4-0. and Jody Genu had three hits on Wednesday night to help Cleveland be.u B"'ton 6-4. David Rt ske and Rick White each pttc:hed ,, scorel ~ss inning. and . Rafael Betancourt struck out three tn the ninth . but not hef<lre gl\'ing up two runs. · "Ro~ tTie got himself in snme trouble in the ntlllh. but he worked hunself ou t of 11 :· Indians mana~,er EriL' Wl!Joe C' C' satd. "The bottom line i" we won the hallgame ... This is a step for us :· The Indian s have lost II games m which they were leadi ng or tied after seven innmgs, including Tuesday night's 5-3)oss after taking a 3-2 lead in the eig hth. "I'm the No. I guy to blame in this bullpen," said Riske. whose ERA rmproved to 11.37 from 12.34 after the outing. "Whatever happens tn the future. happens. I' m going to tell mysel f thi s is a turning point" Tim Laker homered tor Clevel,md. which took advantage ol three Boston errors to win for JUst the se~ond time tn eight games. The lndtans. with 1\ $34.5 rnil lton p.tyroll that is dwarfed by Boston's $ 125 millton. v.on just theu second series of the season but look the season series v. tlh Boston 4-3. It was the lnd tans · I.OOOth ;ictory over the Red Snx since I'JOI. "These guys had our number th is year." Boston center fielder Johnny Damon satd. "'They struggled against everybody el\e. but they su re had our number." Lee gave up two runs on ~ix hib and three walk' whtle ~tnkin£ out CH!hL He Ita~ not allowe-d more than three camed runs 111 any of hts ~t>ven start-; thi..., ..;~.tsnn. Tim Wakdkld 12-21 alluv.cd ~1 ... e.~ . . un - hi~h ''' earned tun~ on L'i~l1t ..hits. ,t ·walk and hll a ballet. He ~truck trtp le that knocked 111 a run in the ftflh Chau we nt 2for-4 wtt h two RBI and a 1un sco red. Scott was 1- for4 wi th a double and Haines produced agatn wtth a 2- for5 game and a run halted in . Sophomore catcher Dan Crabtree also notched hits for Rio Gra nde. Rio finished the season 23 against Ohio Domtnican . Red men from Page 81 win in relief despite giving a run in the lOth . Ew ing (5-0) pitched 2'' tnnin gs 111 relief with one strik eout. The Redmen ti ed the game in the IOth. scoring wllh two-outs as treshman Nate Chau scored on a wil d pitch. Senior seco nd baseman Gabe Devono won the ga me for Rio wtlh a b<lses loaded walk , scoring Kyle Moriarity in th e lith. Sophomore Michael Branon delivered a pinch-hit Renee Bailey drove 111 Davis to ti e the game with no outs. With one out and a ru nn cr on third , Poole hit a deep fly to centerfield, but the runner didn ' t tag up, forcin g her back to third . • " It wa.., a base running mistake by a fres hman, but that's just bemg aggress ive," said Han sen. A g ro11ndou t ended the thre;ll and sent the game into from Page 81 • Assoc1aled Press BALTIMORE - Kri,tin Mulhall wasn't allth.ll C\c'itcd ab<>Ul bringing Imperiali sm ano . . -. tht: l'llllllll' 1~, take on Smt1rtv Jonc~ ag,tin in th~ Prcaknc." Stakes · After lmpcrtaltsm fintshed third bchtnd Stno~rty in the Kentucky Derby. the plan was to retum home tn Hollywood Park and get reaLly for another run at the undefeated colt ~n the Belmont Stakes on June .'i. Sn mtll'h l<>r planning. Imperiali sm was 1l\1in111g g1cat. Derby rep lay~ showed that the gutty gray cnlt h.td a tough trip And owner Stc\ c T.111h and JOCkey Kent Desormc.tux convtnccd the 21-ye;tr-old tr,11net het horse has a ~hancc to win the I .1-loth-mi le Preakness on Sat11rday. "Every pmtessiona l athlete in history th at I know h,ts been beaten except Rocky Marci;mo." T.tub said Wednesday outside lmpt•tult sm 's barn at Pi mit eo. "Secretarial lost Man o' W.tr lost. Seattle Slew lmt." When 11 romcs to Smarty Jones. though. Mulhall tsn·l so sure defeat is imminent . Imperiali sm w.ts ' trong al the end of the I 1/-1-mtle Derby after betng clipped by a horse on the ltrst turn and slowed by another along the backstre tch. He ftm shed stx l~ n gths behind the winner, but even if Imperialism's patented closing kick moved him close to the leader, Smally Jones "had another gear and would have taken off aga in," Mulhall said . SnMrty Jones "looks like a really nice horse .•md we ' re short eni ng up in distance:· she said. "So I don't know. We'll see what he's made of." A field of II 3-year-olds was entered Wednesday, including Derby runner-up Lion Heart. The Cliff' s Edge (ftft h). Borrego (lOth) and Song of the Sword (II rh) are other Derby runners back for another shot. Eddtngton and Rock Hurd Ten. colts who missed the Derby because they didn't have enoug h graded-stakes earmngs. top the new challengers. Eddi ngton was third in the Wood Memorial; Rock Hard Ten ftnt shed sewnd m the Santa Anita Derby but v.as dis4ualtfied to third for interference. The newcomers are Derby Trial wmner Str Shackleton, Testo Stakes win ner Water Cannon. and Little Manh Man, another Phtlly Park-based col t who fintshed seventh in the Wood. Smarty Jones opened as the 8-5 morning-line favorite , with Lion Heart at 3- 1. and Imperial ism at 5- l. Rock Hard Ten was 6-1, The Cliff' s Edge' 8-1, Borrego 15-1 ami Sir Shackleton. Song of the Sword. Water Cannon and Lillie Mallh Man all 30- 1. The post position draw was later Wednesday. Mulhall isn't the only rival trainer impressed with Smarty Jones. Patrick Biancone, who handles Lion Heart, watched Smarty Jones train at Keeneland in Lexington. Ky., the week before the Derby. "He's exceptional," Biancone said. " I think it showed in the Derby. There's no question he 's a champion." Division IV Sectional Semifinal Southern 5, Crooksville 4 Southern 002 3 0 0 0 - 5 63 CrookSVIlle 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 - 4 4 2 LP-Ciutter and Ellto11 WP -K1ser and Sayre Odom, Butler lead Heat past Pacers, knot series at 2-2 · MIAMI· (A P) - A seri es that once looked so one-stded is now dead eve n. And Regg ie Mtllet feds lucky to be in that posttion Lamar Odom scored 22 points and C.tron Butler added 2 1 to lead the Miami Heat to a 100-88 vtctory over the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday, tymg the nest-of-seven Eastern Conference semtfinal series at two games ap iece. "Right now. we ' re nut playmg as hatd as the Heat," said Miller, who was 0-for-5 from the field . "Is it ti me to pa111c'l No, but nght now is the tunc for '" collectively to understand the mistakes we've been making. And we've made them throughout this series. We're luckv to be 2-2. You can almost chalk the t'trst two games up to them coming off a Game 7. "The pressure is back on us now.... Our goal was to wm one (in Miami) and we didn't. It's not a crisis. but we're facing adversi ty ri ght now." That's somethin g the Pacers have rarely confronted. The team IVtlh the best record in the NBA during the regular season looked the part through the first six ga mes of the postseason. The Pace rs swept Boston. blew out the Heattwil'e and set an NBA record with six straight victo- ries by douhle digits. The Heat looked overmatched 111 the first two games of the senes. They had little playoff exper i e n~e and were coming off a grue ling seven-ga-me series against New Orleans. The Pacers. meanwhile. had ,m 11 day layoff for a team widely cons idered the deepest in th~ league. It showed. Indiana beat the Heat by a combi ned 24 point s in games that weren't even th at close. Then the Pacers traveled to Mtami. where the Heat won both games convincingly to exte nd their home wmn ing streak to 18 games extra mnim.!s. In th e e i~hth with the ga me sttll tted ;md runners on second and third, Casst Whan hit a sl1ot to short. But, Sutton made a solid r lay and .JUSl got Whan Ollt al first end tn g another Meigs threat. Manetta took a 2-0 lead in the first, but Meigs countered Ill the botlOlll half of the inning with a RBI double by Davts. scon ng Pierce. and a one-run single, bringing home Davis. A pair of Marietta errors in the fourth helped put Hantng on base and later score to give Meigs the 3·2 lead. The winner of Saturday's game will play 5 p.m., May 19 at Zane Trace tn the dis· trict semi final llgainst either Sheridan, Logun Elm or Circleville. Shcridun defeat· ed Fuirl'icld Union !!-0, while the results of the Circleville/Logan Elm se~o·­ tional semifinal were not known m press time. To Place tlt\"ibune Your Ad, Oftflee !ltJtcP-.t> , Monday thru~ Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r rI •=---....;....;.;.;;;;;;;;; I'ERSON<\ui ~~--------,J ~ W.>\Nllll m Duv I. 1110 Aliplna-4· Love Find your Philippine Lady for love 1·800-497.S414 Flllplna· 4-Love,com Book "The Stiver Br1dge' by Gray Barker. Published tn 1970 by the Saucertan Press of ClarKsburg, wtth ongtnal Stiver Dust Jacket Payment by Cash Please Contact Mr S1mon Bern1 cal ANNOllNCf:'.ME:'trl~ Email ctonopsts@yahoo tt I \11'111\ \ 11 \I ~I I~\ I< I ;., Located In WAL-MART 'VISION CENTER Gallipolis, OH The All New Cadilliac CTS-V and Pontiac GTO Luxury Performance Plus 2004 Cadilliac CTS-V ~ g 2004 Pontiac GTO Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To AVON' All Areas• To Buy or Expenence 1n Jantlonalfcus· Sell Shtrley Spears 304- radial work preferred Must ln.TANil 'lave a vahd Oh to dnvers 675-1429 license and htgh school FotJNn d1plo ma or GED Send BURGER KING resume to Metgs tndustnes Reward-Co lorado MANAGEMENT Inc . PO Box 307, Syracuse I 0 lost last summer tn Oh 45779 OPPORTUNffiES Galhpolts Call Aomana at t Company seektng Semt Tractor Tra1ler Onvers tor local delivery CDL, good driving record, and expert- ence required Call Moonlight Sate· 8 ·0Qam 8:00pm Friday and Dlapatcl!ere nuded Saturday. 99 Ma tn Street Experience preferred but not Crown City, VIl lage Antique Call Monday· Love Seat and Stack required Bookcase and more Friday 8-4, 740-446·7930 or apply at 1354 Jackaon Pike (740)682·7774 r~v~LE~ May 14, 15 camper, school bus. Home lntenor, furniture, weed eaters, clothes. etc, 2 1/4 mtle off At 7 onto 143, corner 143 and Batley Run Rd . r YARDSAI£· Pr. I'LEAsANT Hugh Garage Sale 126 English Rd . New & Used Things Fr114th &: Sal 15th 8· r Heating & Cooling Business tookmg for 1 Technlctan and 1 tnsta ller Must have 1 year experience Only experienced need apply. Pay based on expertence, Send resume to HVAC PO Box 572, Kerr Ohio 45643. HEY DRIVERS Ill Washer/dryer, toys, clothes , shoes, stools, red·wagon , leather jacket. eel Thurs· Fri.·Sat 1914 St At 141 Gallipolis. 1 WANTID In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. Thur•day for Sunday• Pa • All ads must be prepaid• Need a JOb? We are h1nngt You could earn up to $8/hour Ptus bonuses We also offer patd trammg. holtdays and vacallans Full Or J:Wt time Sh1fls avatlable Call today 1·877-463-6247 ext 2455 www tnfoctslon .com ParamedtCS & EMT S needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolts Posttton Open at Darst Adult Group Home (740)992-5023 A I1 \ KP.U· 'TS mRRENT Rt S I Hl~ ~e'( WANt Here Is a great opportunity to come grow with ua Kuntzman Trucking, an 80 year old, Regional Truckload Carrier with term inals In Atllance and Columbus Oh10 has opened a new terminal In Piketon. Ohio Only hard work1ng, experienced drlv~ ere with a clean MVR and a m1ntmum of two years experience need apply We have openings for 15 Company Drtvers 15 Owner Operators For Info call Ray 1-866·436-1013 MV WAftf.f2.. Bout": 1986 0 L.--------' Waste Management , Inc ts the leadmg provtder tn the soltd waste management mdustry We are currently looKmg lor a responstble molt\lated mdt\ltduaf to assume !he responslbt lllles ol Landfill Site Manager Galha County Landfill B1ct.vell. OH 45614 Qualified candidates m.u.sl possess pnor e~!penence tn employee supervtston and tamthanty w1th heavy equtp· men! operatton and expen· ence m etth Ar soltd waste landhll or earthmo\ltnQ constructlun AddttiOnal preferred qualtft catlons wou ld tnclude computer literacy OSHA program knowledge a'nd exposure to heavy equtpment matntenance 2000 OaKwood Home 16 x84 3br 2ba all etectnc. cen tral atr Call any1tme ~304 )6757157 .,..,._______, 180 WANll.D To Do ,J 1___.:.;,;,:;;::,__ L Child care 1n my hOme 1 am a non-smoker and have a tenced-tn yard Very reaso nable rates. S10 per day, per ch tld . $ 15 on weekends B~ ..- - - - - - - . . , ~~~~:::;:~ www.orvb.com 0PPOR1tiNITY 10 end money through th all until you have Invest! 1 Bedroom, 2 112 Bath, 22 acres. 3 Car Garage MJFI SnuATIONS WANim Someone to wash the out· Qua llfted candidates ill.UI1 aide windows ot a 2 Story possess competency with House must have computer operation includ· Reference& {3041675·2052 tng Microsoft Office specifically Microsoft Worct and [150" Sc::lJOOlS Excel Must al~o posses INsTRUcnON certiflecl and at least 1 year pleasant telephone skills exp Call (740)446-1637 or Galllpolll CarMr College send resume to Plants & and ab1llty to multt task Son 300 4th Ave Gall1po1ts, (Careers Close To Home) Waste Management Inc Oh, 4553 1 Call Toctay l 740-446-4367. - - - - - - - - - : : - offers a competlttve com1-800·214-0452 Klplmg Shoes In Pt pensation and benefits www gall polleclrearcolleg• com Pleasant now h1rlng package includ1ng 401K. Acered 11d Mlmber A~rldlllng Health and L1fe Insurance, COYntll for ttnd Scnoota 12748 Short Term and Long Term 11) WAN'IlD learn to Drive Dtsa.btllty among several Tractor· Trallara To other beneltts 1 'We train Men and Woman "Full and Pari Tnne Claaan Resumes wtll be accepted Georges Portable Sawmtll, "Job Placernflnl until 511912004 wtth a tenia· don't haul your logs to the 'COL Trtt.intng ttve start date ol 611412004 . mill just can 304-675-1957 "Fmanong Avallabie ln~l COI~I Do :•;••:d:h:•:o:ff:•:rln~==~ I'Rot'E'!litONAL i ~ n SA 554 Codo 32804 r call (740)367-7619 SERVICES Bedroom, 1 112 Bath, 1 77 acres, 3 Bay Shed leo lor sate Camper, acant Lot In Porter odt 33004 or call TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·668-582-3345 740)446·8626 I\ I \ 1 I "- I \ 1 I Bedroom, 2 Bath, Atver lew/ Access Private oat Dock in Gallipolis 1 ere lot Code 00303 or Hp~ FOR SALE all (740)446.0531 . 3 bedroom, 2-ba th , 2-car garage, city schools & waler, CIA, electric furnace. F'rlce reduced (304)926-6661 3Br, 1Balh, Ntce NeighborhOod , appliances Included. Corner lot, behind Armory, PI F'laasant . established neighborhood, 3br, 1 5 B, 2car garage, extra garage 1n back. Mu&t see to appreciate {740)4463081 ---------- Pt Pleasant/Sandhill Road 3Br 1Ba 16001sqft Ranch on .6 acre level lot Oak floors. 1st h9use on A1ght past Marshall Un tvers1ty $t 03,000 (740)949-1131 after 5 OOPM AS SEEN ON ·TY (740)446·2624 1740)667-0499 1740)448-3820 au Asking $69,000 1304)593· 3542 "--.iiiiiiiiiiliiliiliil.,...l -B-rl-ck_R_a_nc-h-1n_a_n_lce_w_o_ll EOE AA M/F/0 Hom• llatln;a. LISt your home by calltng (If HIO VALLEY F'UBliSH lnterested parties may send a resume to (please do not 813·779·4542 1304)675-7870 This newspaper will not knowingly accept •dvertlsementa lor real estate which is In violation of Ute taw. Our reader• are hereby Informed that all dwelling• adveniaed In thll newspaper are 1 . available on an equal opponunlty bales View photos/Info onlme. EOE _H_V_A_C-Te_c_h-nlc_l_a_n-m-u-,-1-b-o r Beautiful 4 Bedroom 3 ar atlached, 2 car unatached garage w1th arage apartment 1n attlpolls Coda 42204 or Ntce 2 bedroom ftpart'Tlenl for rent M1ddlepc rt Oh S3251mo 5300 :::leposll (740)596-2138 or 740-591· 0649 Excellen1 Condlllon, Mus1 - - - - - - - - - d rtt rea 1eala 1e a ve s1ng In this nl'lwspaper is aubjeclto tf'te Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal ro advertise " any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color. religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, hmllatton or dl•er lmlnatlon." Lawn Ca re & Matntenance w1tt do mowmg, weed-eat· Wilt Pressu re Wash houses. mobtle homes, metal butldings. and gutters Call (740)446-015 1 ask lor Ron 01 leave message. room 17 acres. per1ect for a Ntce 1 bedmom· complete co upl e o1 hOrsesT S650+ Kitchen A C Reference 101nd depostl. (740)245-9020. depostt No ~ets (74014460139 20 1\lomu Hn\ IE"\ 14x56 2-bedroom on q on· Vflte lot near Vmton SJOormonth. S300;Qepos•t No pets May rent to own 2001 Skyline Double W1de . Ca ll only 5pm-8pm N1ce two bearoom apartments Large rooms Fully 28x52, 3B r, 2 Baths. (740)386·8260 eq01ped k1tct1en Cer111al Move (304 )523·4041 2 bedroom trailer heatt ng coottng hoo kup S300'month S300 rJepoSII Washer drye1 2001 Woodl•eld Modular no pets 17401992 7546 cat (304)882 2521 2 Home JBr Bath alter 5om or leave' message Fireplace. 2 porches excel· lent cond $30K 090 2 bedroom tratlor 1n Autld.no Ta ra Townhouse No Pets Call (740)742-2661 Aparttnents Very Spac1ous (304)675·8079 2 Bedroom s 2 Floors CA 1 2003 Oakwood 16X80 3 3 bedroom mob1le home tn 1'2 Bath . Newly Ca1 pe ted bedroom . 2 batn all apph- Middleport $375 00 plus Adult Pool R. Baby Pool ances garden tub, central depos1t No tn stde pets Pat1o Start 5385 Mo No I atr ltke new (740)593-8828 Pets Lease Plus Securt1y Depost l ReqUireo Days 3 bedroom 2 bath pnvate 98 14)(60, 2 bedroom new 740 446-3481 Evemngs carpet. great cond sto\le, tot. very n1ce added room 740-367·0502 $425 month (740)446-7322 a1r, $9 500 080 {304)642OR Ntce 2 and 3 bedtoom Tw 1n Rtvers Tower •s accept- All A\lat lable any hours 10 m1les south of GalhpohR Call 740·256- 1673 or 740-2569350 leave message mg and general yard up,;;eep I have my ow n equ1pm ent and transportation For more .nformatton You may leave a message on my \I01cema11 740-6455173 Call 740·379-9215 (Home) A do business with pee te you know, and NOT t (740)446·4247 or 1740)446· 3415 Twp Ad *447 GLENFORD, OH 43739 Scalehouse Anendlnt Gallla County landlill Btdwell, OH 45614 1 am an expenence Child Care pmvlder. prOVIding lNG CO recommonds tha 3687 ask for Ktm or leave a message Rent kept very Job Code· SM0244 dtscretel AA VID Waste Management, Inc Is the leading prov1der In the solid waste management Youth Fundralelng Industry we are currently help daycares summer tOoklng for a responsib le leagues, schOols, PTA's, motivated Individual to coaches raise money for assume the responstb~ltles local area A\1/46,000 yr. 750-0750 3 "---·H·JiiiRiiRiiiiEN o;'•'-,...1 L---litiiiiiiiitiiiioo-,J Resumes will be accepted until 5/1912004 Position Is currently ava ilable. Full and Part Ttme. Pick your own schedule Can rent or contact stte directly) wo1k on commtsston Many benefits Included Ca ll Waste Management, Inc Honey Suckle Htlb Apls. I bedroom now av,attabte rent starts S255 rnonth low 3 bedroom house m and moderate tncome Equal Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 Op~or1un1ty Housttl;J depos1t. no pets. (740)949(740 )446 3344 TOO 1-8007004 2000 28x48 Ooublewtde bedrooms. great cond1f1on l':':l:'"--~----, stove frig a1r clean 10 HoMES S17.500 (304)642-9142 or FOR S<\tE (304)335~0528 www.co mlcs .co m r·o several 3 bedroom Grac1ous hVTrg 1 and 2 oed· room apartments at V1llage Manor and Rtve rstde Apa rtments tn Mtddleport From S295 $444 Catl 7~0 992-5064 Equal Houstng Opportunlttes 1990 14X80 3br 2 ba Heat 4 rooms & bath 52 Oltve St New 2 bedroom apa•tme111 pump w/AC Cathedral ce 11 . No pets. $300 month $300 $400 CXJ<mo plus deposit no mgs & deck $l 4 800 depos1t (7 40 )446-3945 pets (740 )992·4119 ask tor (304)882-3682 Small Farm-Muse 3 bed Marge alid Llle Insurance. Short Term and Long Term --. Dlsablltly among other beneltts 14x70 Mob1te Home 2 bath on a rented lot 57 000-F~rm phone (304)675-1451 ,l3;;0;,4:;,l6;;7:;;5:-;-3;;9r;5;,2=r.:'1== • of. You 10 PoWHAT t~t Waste Management , Inc offers a compettttve com· pensat10n and benefit packII \ \ \I I\ I age Including 401 K. Health ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STYLIST NEEDED 1982 Double wtde E~!cellent 1 m1le from Holzer Hospttal staner home Very good 3 bedroom home 54 75+ condttton Well taken care depos!l Call (740)446-3838 of and clean 3 bedroom all after 6 OOpm walk· tn closets . 2 bathS wtth garden tub rn master BR 3 bedroom house 1n country bath Includes underptnntng no 1nstde pets rete rences All electnc wtth central AtC requ1red. 5400 00 a manti", $400 00 depOSI1 (740)742 Must be moved $12 000 2210 Call (740)245-0144 ~----- Prlr.t Shop part t1me 20 + per week movtng tnto lull t1me Must be dependable and have good PC abthtles and knowledge of graphics GLENFORD, OH 43739 Code· SA0244 I HOL'Sf:> 11.lRSAt.F 1-80Qo334·1203 -Cole LP- Bradford 10 Moott.F. Ho' 1ES Spnng Valley area. 4-5 bedInterested parties may send Will care lor elderly person ALLIANCE rooms. 2-112 baths, 2-car T00UY a resume to (please do not tn my home E.:pertenced Tractor-Trailer Training garage, lots of updates 439 contact stle dtrectly). with most tll nesses, home Centers, Wytheville, VA Jerry Street $125,000, Absolute Top Dollar U S cooked meals 28-yrs expeSilver, Gold Cams, Waste Management , Inc rience. good references www alllencetractortraller com Proofsets, D1amonds. Gold 3415 Twp. Ad ~447 Rings, US, Currency,- Make 50% selling Avon . Nice 3 b!Jdroom. 1 bath, M T S. Com Shop 151 L1mlled Will watch Elderly tn my concrele driveway, carpor1, lime ONLY. Job Second Avenue, Galhpolts, (740)446-3358. First 5 to calt East Bethel hOme or yours (304)675- 549,000. 740·446-2842 4860 receN85 a g1ft Menena ?OO 000 3001 -673 Me1gs 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 -7 12 1 Bradford and Pet1t Cole and Garnes WP <::\ Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Far Sundaya Paper LPTA wanted tor home health phys1cat therapy servtces Mottvated, self dtrected 1ndtvtduat wtll like fle)(tble scheduling. good independ ence and compensation Opportum ttes avatlable 1n Athens. Metgs Jackson, Vmton & Galha coun lt es Call 888-464-1126 atter 5.00pm (304)895-3577 Large yerd sale Butcher's residence across from Maplewood lake above 1 Syracuse Saturday May 15, 9.00 to 3.00. Rain cancels Sto and See Toda All Pl•play : 12 Noon 2 H f:LP WANTEil 9 2 family yard sale Vary gooct selection ot new and used Item&. May 13,14, 15 5. 7 liter VB 6 speed Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday- Friday for In•ertlon 1740)256-6070 01515857 SR160. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added toyourclassified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOCI for small S1.00 for large Display Ads L--------,..1 Saturday only 9am-2pm Furniture, antique sewm~ machine from Morris Haskms' estate, decorative pillows, pictures, nice v.:_omen a clottllng, mtscella· neous. 178 Greenbrier Drive ott Brentwood Drive at GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE • 1740)256-6588. (740) 441-2151 Word Ads Oetulifirthf C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t Medt Home Heallh Agency, for sa le. Chester Township. ,~1~1~0-------., Inc seektng a lutl-ttme and Meigs County, send teners ~p WAr~TED PAN AN 's, and a PAN Occupahonal Thetaptsl for o t tnterest to The DailY Senl tnel PO Box 729-20 the Gall1polts. Ohto ar.ea ' ANEW CLINICAL Pomerov. Oh10 45769. Must be hcensed both m PEELS!" Ohio and West Vtrgtma We Want to look younger AND offer a compettttve salary, earn Money? Lefs talk the beneltt package tor lull-ttme NEW AVON call and 40 1 K E 0 E Please 4 free beaut1llJI kittens, litter Mar•lyn (304)882-2645, send resume to 352 Second tramed Call (740)949·2019 Joyce ~304)675-6919, Ave , GallipoliS, OH 45631 Apnl (304)882 3630 Attn Dtan a Harless qmcal CB Tower to giveaway Call Manager or call 1-800-481 6334 ~ 2004 by NEA, Inc. Addresses wanted tmmedtately1 No expertonce neces- -M-.-,-,~,-n-du_s_t,-,.-,-,-n,-,.-h,-,. Mate Border Collie ABCA regtsiered, has been worked sary Work at home Call toll 1ng subs titute 1a111 tor 1at and ~1~1 ~ 0 -------"1 lawn matntenance posi110ns Ht:l.l) WANJl:O . some good cattle dog, call (405)447-6397 Jerry Streel Yard Sales, Frtday and Saturday. May 14-1 5 Mut1t Famlltes 1 ~egister Sentinel lwright@lc net r70 INDEI'ENJJHNT OOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY OH 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 675-5234 Or Fax To 992·2157 We seek career or~ented Lost Pekmgese dog, black, mdtviduals who wtll smve to shave answers to name achteve "The Best' 1n cusTeddle, had white bandana tamer saltEfactton afld team work If you have a destre to on neck (740)245-5945 succeed wtth a goal dnven team onented and growmg YARilSAI .F company. we oiler Health Dental and Ltle Insurance 401 K Program Prescnptton Card. BonlJs Program, Pa1d Y<\Ril S'I.EVacations and Advancement G<\I.UPOLL~ from wtth1n Apply tn person the BUrger K1ng 1st t1me thts year 1206 at Restaurant located at Oh10 Orchard H tll Ad .At 7 South 3 mtles Watch for s1gns Rtver Plaza or matt resume Name brand clothes, ltttle to Burger Kmg 65 Upper • T tke toys, lots of mce Items Atver Rd , Gallipolis Ohto 45631 Friday ~ 4-Salurday 15 9·? EDWARD C. BEITER, O.D. Dlvlelon II Sectional Semlllnal Melge 7, Marietta 6 ; ;, 1740)645-0906 • Cuunl~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ••oo Evening & Saturdays Available Walk-ins Accepted As Schedule Permits Appointments Preferred Mrtp C. alit• Counl) OH \\\01 '\t I \II '\I\ Mount Y!:!rnon Na:taiCilC and Saint Vincent 125-1 H) v. ill s4uarc off 111 the wi nner's bracke t game at II a.m .. today. Rio will pl.ty the Inset of that ~ame tn an eltmtnatton contest at approximately 3 p.m . Butcher and put Pierce on tirst. A base hit by Melia Whan tied the game before Butcher 's sac fly sent the Marauders into the secti onal fina ls. Butcher was 3-tor-5 for the Marauders ( 14-71, wh ile Jaynee Davis went 2-for-3 with a pair of doub les and Pierce was 2-for-6. Walters , Groskelos and Kaylee Sutton each haLl two hils for the Tigers (5 - 15 ). Both pitchers, Samantha Cole for Metgs and Bradford for Marietta, threw cmnr l e t~ games. Mei gs held a one-run lead going illlo the top or the seventh, holding Marietta scoreless for the five previous mnings. The Tigers, though. led off the mning with Bradford leading off by getting on base by way of a fielding error. Sutton then si ngled before a base hit by Groskelos scored Bradford to tie the gume ut 3-ull. Still with no outs, a wild pitch scored Sullon und Groskelos cume home on u sue grounder to second oy Rush to give the Tigers u two·run udvuntagc. The Marauders bounced back with back-to·back lead-off doubled by Butcher and Davis, the later scoring Butcher. Davis then advanced to third on a fielders choice by Cassi Whan before a squeeze bunt by out ,j\ in ... n mnin!!~ bd'ore leavtn~ . 11 llh a 6:2 detinL It staled th.ll 11.11· unlil the nmth. \vhen Btll 1\lllcllct JeLl off with a dnubk ,111d. nne out pim:h-hitter Brian later. Daubw:h htl an RBI double to make it 6-J. Wllh two Ollb. Damnn followed with il OOlln~er up the middle that c.1used trouble. Sl'conJ bdse man Ronni e Belliard ,md .short stop Omar Ytzquel 11 atL·hed it pa" between them. .il lo wing Dmtba~h to score. But Betancourt struck out Mark Bellhorn on a che~k sw m~ to end iL The lndtans had scored two nms in the tirst mnmg in each of the first six games against Boston this season. On Wednesday night. they got just one - on consecutive smgles by Vt zq uel. Ge rut and Alex EsuJbar. Manny Ramirez hit an RBI double in the ftrst to ti~ tl . but Cleve l,md took the lead in the second .. Ben Btoussard walked. stole second and took third when Waketteld's pickoff attempt went 111to cen ter field Broussard then scored on Matt Lawton's sing le. Gentt trir led and scored tn the tlmd to make tl 3-1. Lawton was hi t by a ptlch to lead otf the fifth , then he stole second and took thtrd when catcher Doug Mirabelli's throw wcm tlllo cemer. He scored ot\ Vizque l' s single to make tl 4-1. Laker homered after Lou Merloni doubled to make it 61 in the stxth. Mirabelli hn an RBI double m the bottom half. dnving home Kevin Millar. BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT damp down on two nt the. pops. while shortstop Deana: Pullins snagged the game-: winning catch to shallow: left field. The catch ended the innin g and secured the win for Southern. Southern hillers were Katie Sayre who was 2-.t: with an RBI. Ashley Rothh: a stnglc. Joanne Pickens a: s in ~le. Jo1dan Ncigler a ~in-· g l e~ and Brooke Kiser a stn-· gle. Ashley Roush h.td .t sa~­ rifice tly to score a run and Em ily Htll a bunt safety sq ueeze. Crooksv il le htllers were: Nico le Hahn with a triple.: Jult e Sowers a st ngle, and · Jayne Col lins two si'i1g les. Brooke Ktser was the winlllng pitcher. Kiser struck out four and walked : fiv e and hit one b.llter.: while scattenng just fom: Juts. Danielle C lutter su ffered the loss wi th re ltef from Hahn . They fanned four and walked six Southern goes to Eastern· Saturday for the sectio nal:· championship. ister t740)992·3 94 9142 1 1304 )335-0528 Before you buy 1 Does your dealer? Move hts homes • Do stte preparatton - bUild foundations - Roll and set houses Do healing and atr- Have 1n house serv1ce people Install sept1c sys1erns · Do electncaltplurnbtng · Do dnveways It the answer to any of these quest tons ts no or tl they "sub-contract' You better see the oldest most expenenced dealer m Athens County Smce 1967 Cotes Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East Athe ns, Oh1o 45701 "Where you get your money's worth" For Sale 1971 12)(60 Tra•ler $2,000 Ph one (304)7739143 mobtle homes tor rent tng apphcattons for wMtr.Tg mcludes wale 1 sewer & list tor Hud-suiJSIZert 1 br trash no pets . stan 1ng at aparlmen1 call 675-6679 $300 per month tn Shade "l area depostt reqUired SJ•\c t (740)992-2167 IUK RL'l ;;E;H,;;o;...._..,.,.____ L.--.:.;,~~--- Ntce 2 bedroom mob1le home No pets Call Retail or Ottlct: Space (740)44 6-2003 Prtme Downlo\~11 GalltpOitS locatton cal l (7<10)37? 9511 N1ce 2Br Trailer Central A1r or (7 40)379 2204 to more {!.. Heat Garbage. Water & tnfo Sew~r pa1d Jerrys Run Ad - - - - - - - - $300 month, p~us $ t 00 dam- Rlveraitea tor renl, family age depostt (304)576·2999 type . 3 campsites, full hookup, near river. 3 dock APARTMI-NI'S lltet, no hookup. Clll iL---FOIIiiRiiRENTiiii·iiio-,...1 (740)992-5958 - 1 and 2 bedroom \IIIU 11\\lll"il apart· ments, furmshed and unfurmshed. secun1y depostt reqwred no pets 740-992- HOI 'SEHOI.!l Goo us 2218 For sale or rent n1ce motltle homes tn Shade area . - - - - - - - - - GoOd Usec! Appliances bedroom apt Aecondtlloned and (740)992-2167 Washer 1dryer hOokup, $290 Guarar>teed Washers ren1. depoStl reqUired No Dryers. OtJSINfX~ qanges and pets 740-4<11- 1184 Hl i1Lil1NGS Aefngerators Some start at 1 bedroom upstatrs apart· S95 S~aggs Apoltances 76 .3 uM building. 2 bustnesses men!. $275 + ut 1t1t1es ~~n eSt (740)446 -7 398 ANIJ & 1 apartment tor sate depos 1t reqwed, for appi1CaLocated In downtown tm'l call (740)379-9511 or Middleport Excellent (740)379-2204 tncome potential Please ' - - ' - - - - - - - 1 bedroom stove and retng· call 740 354 ·4084 erator. lurntshed ultlti1es mctu ded $400 montn plus ACRFAGE depOSit. (740)245-5659 LoTs& Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter. Ohto (740)4 46-7444 1·877-830· 9162 Free Est tmates Easy fmancmg 90 days same as cash V168/ Master Card Dn11e- a- 1.111e save alot tor rent 16x80 s11es avattable $115 1 Br apartment per month tncludes water, $350 montn all utt 111es S150 securtty sewer & trash , tn Shade Included depos1t close to downtown area. (740)992·2167 Pt Pleasant (304)675-3654 FOR SALE 3 Grave lots tn Metgs Memory Gardens on 2 bedroom , JUSt past Holzer the Veteran 's Stde $425 month Call (740)44 t1164 Oak d1n1ng room table wlth 6 Wtndso r Chatrs Frencn ProleSSIO r1al Desk can (740 )367-0002 t740)256·1625 :•::ho::P:.::O':. ':::.I.:_YD::.": .'_h.: om:,. : •__ ThOmpso ns Appliance & Aepat r-675·7388 FOr sale, re-condthoned automatiC wast"lers & dryers refngera· Bedroom , 3 Bath , 10 tors gas a'1d etect11c be& In 61dwelt Code 2 bedroom , near Holzer. ranQes M condtttoners and :2104 or call (740)388Mercer vtlle Lots for sale C/A W1D hookup qutet wr~nQer washers Will do shared entrance off St - At tocatton . ava1latll"' 5 1104 repa1rs on maJor b•a!lds 1n 2t8 3·13 acres Phone Bedroom, 2 Bath . 2 Car $429 plus ultlttTeS \, 40)4462957 arage. 1 9 acres on SA U~ed Furniture Store Pnvale lot for newer Mobile 141 Code 33104 or call BEAUTIFUL APARTHome . Ctty hmtts S t 20 130 Bu lnvt l~ Pike 740)446·7633 AT BUDGET month plus Securl1)1 MENTS dresse ts Mamesscs AT JACKSON couches "';"tect.ne•s mucn ESTATES, 52 Westwood 812S more Gra\le Moflu!l'el'lts " 0 nve I rom o $ Walk. to si'IOp & rT10vleS Call 1740 )446-4782 Gall toolts MOOD..E HOMES IU\1\1 " 10;_·4 Equa ;0 740-446-2568 t"'OR SALE "---oiiiiiiriiiii--' r Houstng Opportuntry " 10 HOl JSIC'; A\llQl 'fl14x65 I)Oed condltton. very coNVENIENTLY LOCAT- - ctean, new appliances. out- L---·-~JiiRioRENiiOii .iirr ,;,_,..t ED & bu1ldtng Ready to move tnto Townhouse apartments. Buy 01 sell Rtvefl'1e 7 0°1) Down Payment PoSSible andor small hOuses FOR Anttques 1124 East Ma tn _4_0_> 8_·0_4_ w/good credtt apprOKimate· RENT Call 1740)441-11\1 on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7401978 Schultz 14)(65 Mot11te ty $625 a monm for thiS tor appllcatton & 1ntormat10n 992·2526 Russ Moore Home. 2Br 2 d~s. AC beauttfully restored 19th owner very gOOd condition . must century hOme. 3 bedroom 2 Furntshed l bedroom uhlt1\ltsn:t.t . I~Hli 'S soli. SS.OOO 080 bath. central a1r, 2 112 car tt()S pa1d, 2 m1les to Hosptlal, ~1E1U \Ill~~1847 garage, studto apartment call alter 6pm (304 )674perenntal garden to many 0031 · 2 Bedroom Trailer for sale ame01!1es to hst must see :.::::.___ _ _ _ _ __ Reg Quarter Horses Call tor an Appointment after call (740)992-5883 Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Class1c Cars (3041675-0665 (740)445-0390 1111740)446-1082 1740)992·2636 ' 839 ~;::;;==:;==~ (304)675·1996 or (740)388· PRICES ;;:::;;:===:. 5344 r 442 i;;H;,.:.H;;R;;S;_;.: ,;.;;M;,;·F___ AFFORDABLE' _1 38 _ 60_____ 1304) 675· -------c--- Church Ad 1740)441-9108 5:00pm 1304)675-5217 15«' 11\ �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel HelpWinted Thursday, May 13, 2004 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Help Wented Thursday, May 13,2004 ALLEY OOP I' #lu66ard 's qrunlttn~Je Eagles Club 2171 Band "The Wolfe" Friday 8-12 Saturday 7-11 Syracuse, OH Now Open o Easter Flowers o - B~dding Flowers o Vegetable Plam s • Blooming & Foliage Baskel s o Polling Soil Fri- Sat - Sun May 14, 15 & 16 May 15th inower, a•cellent condition , and yellow. 6 weeks old. 1st shots and wormed . Call $500. (740)446-3668. 6:30pm -nd lots of other attachCall after 4:,30 AKC registered Yorkie pups . 2 female , 1 male. $600.00 f~nings 740-441-0972 . each 080 (74 0)992-0053 or (742)4 16-0441 Repa ired, New & Retiuilt In For Sale: 8 month old Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· English Bulldog. BRINDLE , $800. (740)44 1-9865 after 800-537-9526. 5:00pm. Thursday, Saturday Sunday.· (740)446-7300 & (740)446·2460 atter 4:QOpm Full Stock Boston Terrier puppies. 6 ·weeks old, moth· er full stock, father AKC. $150. AU males. (740)388· r 18.5 H?, 46 inch cut, e)(cel· lent condition, $650. Call (7401256-6667. r LtVFSrocK 10 AtJtu; FOR SAI.E I UNDI1 PllmNG Top • RemoVGI • Trim • Stump Grinding A (i~IP ON Tt'll NCH, Tt'lf (7~0)593-11671 t-tANl>£.~ F~£.L OFF. Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones BARNEY Bucket Truck ..lUGHAID, 1 TOLD YA NO!! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones (304) 273-5321 Estimates r"'"' ~~~ High &Dry 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 Ford Aspire. 'S sp.. air, great gas saver,. $1995; 1999 Ford Taurus, V-6, auto, air. tilt , <;:ruise. S5495; arld many more great deals to cl1oose lrom, trade in 's wei· come Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonald's Pomeroy. Oh. (7401992- (740)446-6507 . 1995 c ·hevy Corsica. Runs great. $2,500. (740)446 8731 . BlOCk, brick, sewer pipes, AQHA 3 yr old, Philly, dark $5001 .Hondas, Chevys. 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyt windows. lintels, etc. Claude bay, Granddaughter of ! ..POLICE 2.4. aula. all power. Very Winters , RiO Grande, OH World Champion, Go Hank, Jeeps, etc gooO · condition . $2 ,000 . Cetrs from IMPOUNDS Barrel Horse broke 1740)446-7029. $500. For listings 1-800-719(304)675-6440 3001 ext 3901 1999 Mercury Cougar, AQHA Yearly Philly 1976 Jeep CJ7 $1 ,500 64 ,000 miles. good condi tion . $B,OOO 090. 740·379Chestnut, Grt Greal (304)675-4814 AKC Black Lab puppies, Daughter of Conclusive, 9066 or 740-645-5740 blocky heads. Excellerlt Show 2003 done very good 2000 Kia Sportage evenings. hunting stock, $250 each. (304)675-6440 Automatic, 2 wheel dnve. Call (740)643-0129. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - excellent condillon. little 2000 Chrysler Sebring conFor sale Boer Goats for Fair over 39,000 miles, whlte vertible limited , 48,000 AKC Black Lab pupp ies, PI'O]ects (304)675--1126 with brown intenor, $6,500 miles. (740)245·9239. m~let and tamales . first 060 or will trade for small 2 shots. work 740-992-9784, Goats lOr sale, all ages. door automatic cor 2001 Cavalier, 4D 42K, home (740)992-3867. (740)245-0360 after 6pm $4,895: 1995 Cutlass Clrea, (3041675·4 144 I 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio .45771 74()..949-2217 Serious Inquiries Only Sizes 5'x1 o·. ~ li. 04 R.B. 1/14/1 mo. pd River Way Cafe CALL-ItJ ORD@5: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 BENNETT'S . HEATING fl COOLING .-------BISSELL BUILDERS me. Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnace's • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces -i~~,.~~,···· Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 NO \\>EA. LaM'II a/ld Cardell Equipmeill is our busi11ess, not our . flide/iue Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mbn-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 ' See Rocky •'Ftl" .Hupp RESIDENTIAL ---- 740-992-7599 PEANUTS . J IMPORTS Athena FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 ~ WHUMP! 'o\ Windowli • Roofing COMMERCIAL and mr.!!ll!! Gibson ,,;;;;,:;;.,, GAME! Are you in the market anew car Siding • New Gar:.tge~ • Replacement 'f ..!1!''5!1 t-toL..Y cow'.' FOR FUTURE REFERENCE., IT'S PROBAI!-LY SETTER TO ..JUST Pf'.T t-1 1'1 ONT+iE BACK . t)- New Homes • Vinyl . BIG NATE TAAT:S CHES'TER·s Ttllf'-D HOME ~UN OF T+iE Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 o Racine, ~==~;;;:;:;;;:~;;;;:;;;;:;;::::::::; ·~ · · 204 Condor Street Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 Com~ ~M out n~w sutnm~t m~nu! • Huge Inventory SALES & SERVICE 4" pot of J>erennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more for ~ 1.uu ea11 New Hours Monday 9am·lpm lUes - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm • Super Hi Efficiency EquipmenJt,. · . . ,_ • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranties · ; '¢1• GRAVELY TRACTOR COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pol of annuals 94¢ W~LCOM~ · Snapper · Gravely Meigs County's Largest selection o( annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees. roses. rllododentlrons, ana azaleas. Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 Call for Daily Specials Trucking 40, $1 .995; 1997 Cavalier Z- ·to 10'x30' ' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Call 985-4159 HAUI~ING: 1994 Oldsmobile Bravada, all wheel drive, CD player. power seats. loaded. eJCcellent co ndition. $4,000 for 2004 Meigs County Fair. 740-992-5232 3490 Hill 's Self Storage .\ raliolll/1'\' \ta111/ \rai/ahlt Seff-Storage (7401446-9442. Swimming pool- 24' round above ground pool with deck HAY& KESSEL'S PRODUCE and filter and cover, good GRAIN cOndition, $2500, {740)992- Amish Cheese. Lu nch Meat, 3861 alter 7pm or leave Fresh Fruit and -Vegetables message Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 Round bale hay, $10. Phone Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. (740)446-7767. Troy Bilt Rototi ller 8 HP, OhiO. (740)446·7787 Round hay bales for sale Hqrse Model. very good I \l~\1 ..,, 1'1'1 II .., $10 eaoh, (7401965·4291 cond. asking $625 (304)675· 8.. 11\I S IPII, 6440 I R \\SPOIU \ 110'\ Let me do 1\ for youl Tree Service FOR SALE at Charles McKean Farm and William Ann Motel. Call ~.._t__..~-UILDING.-ms~~.oo.JI l JOlES' AtJtU:; STRAWBERRIES the PAIN out of PAINTING! FINA£.L Y GOT Ath•ns. Ohio Ta~e Racine Dorothy Bentz 7 40-949-2803 Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top bloodlineS. Slate Run Farm. Jackson. (740)286-5395 look. up www.slaterunfarm .com. Wti~N .I A Call (740)992· HOMEGROWN 750 East State Street ' Phone 740-843-5264 Hardware on 6th Street, Moving, must sacrifice a fine Baldwin Spinet piano_ Fine wood craftsmanship. Hardly touched . Qriginal price well over $3,000.00 Will let it go ' ----------------Ranch King Lawn Mower. liJST Box 189 • Middleport Across from Wagner's (937)769-0309. ' if there was a .\and Financial Servicest Every buying customer gets free pot of flowers. l\111.i1CAL INSTIWMENTS Pole Barn 30•50lC,10 only lof SBOO.OO. $5,295. includes painted 5110. metal, plans how to build book. Flider free delivery. Bonanza Get SFREE Call: Buy 1 get 50% off 2nd Friday. 8am4:30pm. Closed 6743. Patio Furniture, Lg. glass top table , 6 chair &. all the cush· ions. Used one summer. Like new, $200. 740446· 4254 after 5pm. • Driveways • Tennis Courts . t Parking_ Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets For a Free Quote or Appointment ·GRANNY'S GREENHOUSE Now Open llliW AND USED STEEL Full blooded Black Lab pup· ~teal Beams, Pipe Rebar pies. No papers_ Ph one 1 MONTY We can insure you valuables! Bingo in 46 numbers win $1 ,000.00 150 people bingo in 46 numbers pays $2,000.00 'c rank .It Up Tipboard $2,000.00 Starburst $1,300.00 ~~nts . & e\·ery month A II pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 875-2457 American Legion Middllo nMtl· Electric start gravely, mower 7202. Wednesday Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Henderson, WV Rocky Hupp Insurance 17 H2 HP Murray Lawn AKC Lab puppies. ,chocolate (740)367-0036 or (7401367· 6:30 l.ast Thursday of ..... What would you lose BINGO 1 MYERS PAVING IF YOU RENT Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome r ~ r~.o·-...:FOR~PE::.;:~;::o:;,-.,J • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots o Perennials o Spruce Trees • Shrubs < • Peat Moss · Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:.\0 Earl)' birds start Monday-Saturday 9·5 Closed Sunday 740:992-5776 French 500 Flea Market Carini Peopllf' ... lU~sday, 42 Left Bank pal Phillip I Stare rudely 4~ Country 5 Natural addr. Alder talent 46 Egg on 10 fmlioo"'"'~ 50 Coleman 12 Indeed tantem part 13 Political 53 Kind of tire party 55 Lu•urles North 05-ll-04 principles 56 Vlawpoints • AK 4 14 A Lansbury S1 Crazy • Q 6 53 15 Jekytl and Horse's t A QJ 16 lmmeasur· people • 7 54 58 Signs a able time West East 16 ID dlgHs contract • Q 7G 2 • 10 9 8 19 Be enough 9At09 72 • K J 8 DOWN lor 23 Wall Street t K76 3 • 9 ' 2 1 Slick deg. loA Q 2 loJ 26 Weirdo 2 Delighted South 3 Queues 27 Fast sled • J 53 30 Smell 4 Startled cry • 4 5 Marshy portion • 10 8 5 area of food loK I09863 32 Unwritten 6 Dawdle 7 Pub drinks tests Dealer: North 34 Hoi drink 8 What Vulnerable: East· West Pandora 35 Worry-free released place South Wesl Nortb East 36 In 9 "Saving I NT Pass Private- " conclusion 3• · Pass Pass Pass tO Dashboard 37 Volcanic Info Opening lead: • 10 dust 11 Handy '------------------------' 38 39 Dine Downy 12 Slirl wearer · fruits 17 Many times ACROSS Holzer Senior Care Center has an RN position open on night shift. W~ are a 70 bed long-term care nursing tacility located in Rural Gallia County y.those mission focuses on quality care for our residents. Benefits include : o Competitive Wages o Shift Differential o Experience Credit "o Heaijh Insurance (FT) o life Insurance (FT) o 401 K (after 1 year) o $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, '1eam-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. ~orne be a part of: For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways 11 Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. WHAT 010 ONE GOLFER SAY TO THE OTHER GOLFER? 'READ ANV 600" GREENS LATELV?' HAHAHAHA! CADDIES "'"''""' lJN TO 6E FUN NV .. 24, 52,995; Others in stock. f:OOK MOTORS BtatsWitls t:NI P11ut811 WaDs . (7401449-0103 2002 Mllsublahl Lancer ES, 31 ,000 miles, auto, CO play· er, rear spoiler. $5,900 080. 740-256·1616, 6200. NOTICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF . ~EIGS COUNTY, OHIO · HOME NATIONAL BANK PUINTIFF Ca. . No. 04CV021 . ..y •• ' ' THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, SPOUSES, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ~DMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L. WELCH AKA TONY WELCM, DECEASED, ETAL. : DEFENDANTS. ·NOTICE BY 'PUBLI:CATION · To: T h a ·unknown Hal,., Nalit or I Kin, Spouses, Devllett, Legatees, Admfnlstreloro, E x ·e c u t o r a , 1 Delendlnt, Gwenne D. I Walch aka Gwenne Welch aka Gwenne Grady, In the sum of $13,002.30, plus Inter· eat at a rate of $4. t 0 per day from Janual'}' 22, 2004, In order to loreclose upon a mortgage real eetate You are hereby notHied that you have been named Dtftndento In the action entitled lfomt National Bank, Plaintiff, v1. The Unknown Hal,., Next located at 29337 State Route 124, Langsville, OH 45741 , which Ia more fully described In deed recorded In Volume 25, Page 269, Melgo County Official Records and at 341 Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760, which fa mora fully deocrlbed In deed recorded In Volume 16, Page 811 , Meigs County Official of Recorda, and upon 1 ,SUCCIIIOrl and -A11Ign1 of Tony L. aka Tony :welch .Welch, decaaaed, whole namtl addraeaaa and are unknown. Kin, Spouaaa, Devi-l, Legatees, ~dm lnlotra tors , E- xecutors. 740-256- 1974 Cameron moblla home, IDI0735766H, Ohio. Certificate of Title thal,the mortgage be 2003 Cavalier 4door, 4 cyl., foreclosed end that auto, 9,000 miles, tilt, cruise, the Ilene and/or Inter- air cond.. co player. 56.500. eats In or on said. (7401441·0337. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this Notice, which will ba published once each weak for six (6) auccaaalve weeks. Tha last publication will be made on the 17 day of June, 2004, and the twenty-eight (28) days lor answer will commence on that i TRUL'KS FOR SALE Ir ~----·--,..1 Toll Free: (866) 254-155~ "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" VANS& 4-WDs I~r1~0~~"~~~.~~~ · ..,I 197p Ford F350. 10 Fl. 1999 Mercury Villager. 7 Grain bed, low miles . many passenger, front/rear air, new paris, new tires/wheels, 94,000 f'!liles, good condi· (7401245·0495. tion . Askjng $7,700 . 1986 Ford F 600 box truck wllift gate, llghl damage to top of bolC, 39,820 miles, $14.500 OBO. (740)696- (7401441-0656. t MoroRmus I Chevy Silverad o, $4,500. Call (7401245-5752. II I ' IM:PROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ~uar­ antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 1227 1991 I~ \ 1999 Harley Davidson, Road King Classic. Blue & Silver. Excellent condition. $13,900. (7401446-2924 or 1994 Ford Ranger Extended (740)446-6142 . Cab 4x4, 4.0. V6 Engine. call (304)882-2928 after 2001 Honda ULX 600 11 .00 am Stiadow. 3,700 miles. Show AI(Om Condition . (740)25696 F 150 XLT 4114 Super 1331 . Cab. 302, auto old, AJC. crwse, tilt, pw1 pdl, keyless Four wheeler 98 model, 4x4, Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446- 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. New& Used I Free Estimates · ,5300048782; and cd ployor. yellow, 1740)992coot1 of thla action 7226 after 6pm, $9,000. and attorney fees: property, If any, ba marshalled and the real eotllte title quieted and said real and personal property sold In the foreclosure action end all amounts ·due Plaintiff ba paid from the proceeda of the aale. Dean Hill Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls 2002 Pontiac. Sunflre, 29,200 miles, sunroof, auto. SUCCIIIO.. tnd Aoolgno of Tony l. Welch aka Tony Walch, deceaaed, at al., Defendant•. Thlt action hal been , aaolgned Caaa No. 04 CV 021, and II pend· lng In the Court of Common Pleas of Melga County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint demands · judgment agalnat the decadent, Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, and the upon NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lrN POSmON -'VAIIABU ~' JET • AERATION MOTORS The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Basement Get A Jump on SAVINGS HOWARD l. *IOOFIIiiB dOME MllliiTEiiiiNCE dEAMLESS or ·otherwlae retpond aa requested by the Ohio Rulea of Civil Procedure, judgmant by default will ba ren· dero~ agalnat you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 27 day of April, 2004 Marlene Harrison , Clerk of Courts 5113,20,27 613,10,17 r I r VANS& 4-WDs 1990 Plymouth Voyager Van , one owner, V6 LE . 7 4-P225X60R16, for a paspass. auto trans . EJCcellent senger car, 4·31x10/50A15, Goodrich Cond1110n Ail power with 4-BF $100 per set LT265X!75R16 NC. $2.900. (740)446-3277. (304)675-3354 Shop Classifieds! HeM' CAt-l YOtJ FIND -nliS SELf-PllOFESSel AACIST1 1-800-822-0417 fJARROW-MINDt;D WEAL.TH-09$ESSED "W.Y's # t Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Otds & Custom Van Dealer" ANTf-WoMAN I 'l'HINK iTS stCAUSE OF HIS HONES'TY MUS leA~ BULLY '!1-le: GR~1'E5T? BUTTER •Fretlldllltn• 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 Racing wheels , Reese style drop hitch, bed liner, die· BoATS & MmuRS FOR SAlE mond plate tailgate protec· tor, nerl bars, cab visor, slid· ing rear window. $9,950 1987 Bay!lner. 21 ft . Open OBO. 740-367·7251 or cell Bow, new 305, good condl· lion. Low hours, $3,800. 740-645-4647. 740 446-8507. BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESEL like new. $2,600. (740)446date. In tht cue of entry, JVC CD/MP3 player, 6~ lift, 35's on American 1750. your failure to anawer 475 South Church St. Advertise in this space for $50 per month GARFIELD 1'E.L.L. THAT TO THf; ~XPRf;5510N NORRIS NORTIIUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road o Gallipolis ON MY FACE 74G-446-0842 o 949·1155 ,E venings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & R•modellng • New Oer•ges • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo •nd Porch Oecks We do it all except fumact wor~ V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Loe~~l E11perlence • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS 1¢1<.~ \.IKE ~E~ ~~~E ~iU'"EES~ I\-1 'rl~\:l.~ \GW.'r' 20 Disquiet 21 Dress 22 Kind ol dollar 23 XXI times C 24 Cowboy wear 25 Curve 28 Hang open 29 Essayist 31 Broth '33 - tight (waltedl 35 Wedding- party G AstroGraph -... 'llirthdciY: Friday, May 14, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol That old philosophy that hard work and fan play will carry one llir will hold true for you 1n the year ahead. If you stick by your v1rtues and aren 't afra1d to get d1rty. you·n easily get past obstacles that befall others TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It is very unlike you 10 look lor scapegoats to cover your mistakes. so don't yield to I hat temp · tat1on today_If you are to btam.e lor sOme thing. face up lo 11 1nstead of po1nting fingers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When 1! comes to how you spend yow money today, 11 may be necessary to have a few hau;h words with yourself in order to keep your extravagances in hne. Be realistic about your budge\. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Someth1ng nasty that someone may do to you today could turn out to be a Ole,ssing in disguise: just to prove the person wrong , you may go out and accomplish a larger·lhan ·hfe feat. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be extremely selective as to whom you tel l a personal matter 10day. The wrong type could mlluence you in negative ways or confuse the !acts and do a good JOb of mess~r'lQ up your head. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Remember . !hat no one is perfect. so if a lnend ind ulge s in a momentary indiscretion today, allow past experiences and knowl · edge o f th 1s person diCtate how you respond to the issue at hand. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 11'11 be a tremendous waste of your day 11 you allow yourself 10 get caught up in gossipy or petty issues others want to in1roduce onto the scene. Keep your nose buried in your own affa1rs. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Even though a fri~nd may chsappoml you or let you down today. ask yourself if il , is worth · losing a pal before getting earned away and soundmg off. FrJends are priceless . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23·0ec . 21) · Although the goals you had hoped to accomplish today should pfove to be far more diliiCUit 10 at1ain than 'you ever realIZed, don'1 try 10 make yoursell feel better by blammg others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) .- B11e your tongue and put up w1lh .a bore who may be fois ted upOn yoi.J loday. The cooperation yo4 end up rece1v1r:g will totally out· we1gh any strain you may sulter on yolll nervoi.JS syslem. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - To most people, this IS the end of a workweek and they may eithe1 wind things down e:r speed 1Mm up. In either case. don't get demand· ing of co-workers 10 do your chores. PISCES (FetJ. 20-Marcn 20) - II you're go1ng out on the town tonigh1 , don't involve friends 1n costly activlt1es they may no! tJe able to alford, and don't get yourself caught up in anything yoU can't attord. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- No matter how Insignificant an l&!lue appears to you, don't dlacust wnat happened within the cof111net ot your home with outtlders tot:lay. You could dlltlly nurt or emoarratt a loved one. neighbor IoWa city Long coat : WlkhboulSkater's hangout 48 Hoods' guns 49 Overhead , railways . 51 Plaf about : Capote . 52 Not vel'}' ; dlsclptlned54 Casalus ' Clay members 37 Play a rote 40 Hera's son · 41 Egypt Leave one no-trump with a long minor When partner opens one no-trump and you, the responder, have a weak hand with a five-card major, you should make that suit trumps. But what 11 you have a fiVe-card m1nor? Holding clubs. you will have to pass. If your suit is diamonds and you do not use transfer btds. you respond two diamonds. a drop-dead reply. But 1f you employ transfers. you will have to pass. With a SI)(·Card minor. thOugh. you should run. B\Jt how? You must discuss this with your partner If you do not use transfers, bid either two d1amonds o.r three clubs to sign oft. (In !f:aditional methods, two clubs. Stayman. followed by three clubs was a sign-ott, cancel ing the Stayman message. But thiS method is better. Now. two clubs followed by three clubs is natural and game-lorclf1Q.) If you transfer only into .the majors, you should jump to thrae clubs or three d1a· monds as drop-dead. If you utilize four-sult translers. respond as appropria\e. Now to today's ~eal , 1n which South d1d jump immediately to three clubs. As declarer. how would you plan the play atter West leads the spade 10? Maybe '{ou would run the first spade to your hand, hoping the lead was -away from the 0-10-9. or perhaps you would wm immediately on the board. But your basic plan should ,be to play trumps toward your hand (lead up to honors) and to take a couple of diamond finesses. Here. you w111 lose only one spade. one heart and two clubs. ·Notice that one no-trump would fail after East leads a heart 42 43 44 47 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebuty Cipher cryptograms are cr-ealed Irom quolilkw1s bv laroovs people. pa~ and ~esenl Each letter 11 the ol)hef stards lor arott.r '!tri::l'j' 5 -::1.12:;; ~ ~ "OU EK O' S ABKFB HOLR NYLR ENOl ' EYARB FY'I RPJOR NPBSTRSEN DKOBD 0 HKBD, JREERT GXIRHU ." NOI 0 VYTR KU JHYAR , KB JOTENSYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·Noble souls. lhrough dusl and heal,/ Rise from Wadsworth longfellow (c\2004 byNEA . 'nc. 5·13 d1saster and defeat !The stronger.-- Henry ':~~~~:~' . ~©~~lA-"t~s· l"i••ll t. 1 CLAY I . •OUAN __:__ _ ___ WOlD · GAMI 0 lltcrrange four letters ' of the Krambled bt· word1 low to form lour words. I'-==~, RESNOP 3 1-:--,-.--=1 ' ,..:_I:.,...-=-1-r-1·- rl1 I I THACC t----.-1---,.--;..1"1....::...---1, I H0 R N E ., f----.,::-6.,.,-.-,r:-,~~--'I ~ m L-......1.-J..-L.__.!,_• .....J ' .---------~.., You can always tell when a kid reaches adolescence. It's that time of the~r l1fe when they feel agreal responsibility about answering the - - ••• -- - -. () Comnle re the cliuckie Quoted I If---r,_:__.,,6:---rl_:__.,,,:---rl---1 ' K L A RE T , • • • • • . b ~ fll itr'H) 1n !hi! miiSIMQ WOfd' L-..J..__J_..J,__J_..J,_.J you de~elo~ from 11ep No 3 below e €) I' PRINT NUM3fRED LETTERS . UNSCRAMBLE FORI AN5WfR · , I' I' I' I' 1· I' I' 1· I I I I I I I I I .I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS 5- 1 2- o; Raffer- Cht/1- Vague- Bumon -HEARING IT College student answe ring the professors question: "A platitude is simply the truth repeated so many (imes that people get tired of HEARING IT." ARLO & JANIS 1J.I~ 5AUC£PAIJ 1Hf tAJIJU/ ,._ vote: JAIJib UIJCHMJ(.(£0.' THE.. RE.TRO ()O~T OF LIK&~HE Uei:OTO 5t www .arloandjanis .com 1H£ 1W£AK �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel. Thuriiday, May 13, www.mydailysentinel.com Prep Baseball 2004 Ross becomes ninthOHSAA '• comnussioner, Bt • Prep Softball . Eastern crushes Falcons, 16-7 .Robertson pitches perfect game as Eagles down Miller BY ScOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles daimed a 16-7 slugfest over the Miller · Falcons Tuesday night in an offensive explosion during boys . varsity Tri-Valley Conference baseball action at Eastern. · Eastern is now 12-10 overall. Eastern wem up 2-0 in the tirst when Ryan Smith doubled and Ken Amsbary doubled him home. then Terry Durst delivered a one-out. run-scoring single . the score 2-0 Eastern. Miller tied the game in the second when Bolyard singled. Luning walked, Goetke walked. and o,borne walked to force home a run . Ste\·e Semel,cr~cr came in for EHS starter Wi II Womk Miller\ Moore reached on an ~rmr to kno~k home another run . the score now 2-2 . Eastern then went up 7- 2 in the 'ccond and never looked back. Terrv Durst had a tworun douhl~ in the npln'i'c inning . Corey Sharr~r had an RBI double. and Chri s \her' Shaffer, the score 11 --t. Eastern added four in the fifth and one in the sixth, the 'core 16'-l. Ea,tern hitters were Durst with two doubles and a single and tiw RBI's: Amsbary a tnpk and two sin~le,. Smith a doubk and ~ingie. Shaffer a <.loublc. Matt Morris a double, Jonathan Owen a double and · RBI. Semelserger· a single. and Myers a singk. walk and t"o error' bL~lltght home the other two run,. the score 7-2 Eastern. Eastern. plated four ·run' in the third with another bic blast bv DursL another two'run do.uble. while Atmharv had an RBI single ami Durst scored on a 5-3 ground out b~ s~melserger pic~ed up the, win with relief and the save from Ken Amsbary . who \lorkcd the last four innings. Moore ,uffered the loss. Eastern 16. Miller 7 had a ~afet\ bunt tn h.rin~ . East~rn pitching gave up home Wood-s with a run . A lour hth and walked eight as Miller 0 22 210 0 ...:. 745 Ea ste rn 2 50 4 0 4 , - 1612 3 WP -Se.melse'rger and Durst. LP-Moore and Gnftith . Save-Amsbary. Tornadoes breeze past Watertord RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes pounded out nine hits en route to a 13-3 TriValley Conference victorv , over the Waterford Wildcats Tuesday night in a boys' varsity make-up contest. Southern is now 5-16 on the season. Waterford t.ook the initial lead with two runs in the first on a Thieman si ngle. a walk. an RBI single by Jenks . and an error that allowed Hanson to reach safely. the score 2-0 Waterford. Southern pla(ed the necessary runs in the second inning when Josh Pape drew a leadoff walk and stole second and Patrick Johnson had an RBI single. Johnson stole second and designated hitter · J.R. Hupp lined a ,ingle to rid11 to scored the Sl'CUtld run ,)f the inning and give Somhern it~ l'irst lead at 3-2. Southern wasn't finished yet. however. as Hupp later scored on a Jeremy Y~auocr sin~le that" gave Southern a"-12 lead and' eventual winning run. In the third inning. Chris Tucker walked with the hase~ loaded to force home a run and Ycauger had a base-clearin~ _ ..;incle. givin~ him · fpur RBI is 0~1 the' nigllt. the ,core 8-2. Southern plated three nH\re in the fifth and two in the sixth on a two-run single by . Hupp. the score now 13-3. MASON , W.Va. - Chet Thomas of Patriot is the current leader of the 2004 Riverside Senior Men 's Golf League . Thomas has a total of 68 points on the young season, 12.5 better than second-place . Lew Gilland of Mason . Sayre (New Ralph Haven), Howard Parker Jim (Pomeroy) · and Cunniogham (Huntington ) round out the top five. A, new record was established last Tuesday when 65 players were on hand for the day of play. A total of 14 teams of four players. and three teams of three players made lor a possible 17 points available for the day. The winning score· of 58 ( 12 under par) was turned in by the team of Terry Sayre, Chet Thomas, Darwin Clark and Dick Danbury. . There was a tie for sechnd Middleport .Youth League golf scramble Saturday place between the team of Don Wilson. Rich Ki~el, Floyd Chapman and Lew ']l· d , d . G'' ,111 • an the quartet of Tom Nunnery, . Paul Lanham. Howard Parker and Elmer Click Th 1 .. ·h. · .· e c osest tot e ptn V,.lll ner> were Click on the 'eventh hole and Chuck Stanley on the 14th . Senior League Standings (alter 5-11) 1. Chel Thomas. 68. Patnot: 2. Lew walked, Brinanv Bissell reached on a fielders choice and an error on the play let home . the game's fir" run. Morgan Weber had an RBI_double. and Sara Barringer an RBI single tor a 3-0 Eastern le<id. , .,Eastern broke the game open in the·sixth inning when back-to,-back two-run doubles by Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick brought home four of the Lally Eagles' etght runs. Jenny Armes also had a two-run single in the drive as Eastern led 11-0. Eastern hitters were Armes with two singles. Krista White a single and triple, Sandy Powell a double, Kass Lodwick a double. Morgan Weber a double and sing_Ie, Bissell a single, and Barringer rwo smgle s. .. As a result of Robertson's great outing, Mtller had no htts and no walks. Robertson posted the win and Eastern's defense was perfect as well. Altier suffered the loss with five walks and three strikeouts. TUPPERS PLAINS - Katie Robertson struck out 13 Miller batters in pitching" a perfect no-hn game. facing the minimum 21 batters as the Eastern Lady Eagles blasted the Mtller Falcons 11-0 Tuesday night in Tn- Valley Conference make-up action at Eastern High S~hool. The win sealed at least a tie with Trimble for the TVC J-\ocking Division crown as the Eagles ended league play at 14-2. Triinble, 13-2, and the early league leader still has to face Nelsonville-York. A loss by Trimble would seal the outright league title ·for Coach Pam Douthitt 's club. Robertson struck out the first six batters she faced in a spectacular effort. The senior ,hurler put an exclamation point on a fine c~re~r tn ptckmg up the complete game nohit VICtory. Eastern 11 , Miller 0 Pitcher Mallory Altier staned oui strong Miller ooo ooo o - 003 · for Miller, but Eastern's bats soon came to Easlern 000 308 x - 1110 0 life. ·In the third inning, Kas s Lodwick WP·Robertson and Lodwtc-.. LP·AIIier and Bray Hanson suffered the loss with reliever from Thieman in the second. and Huck in the fourth. They combined for four stri~eouts an six walks. We, Burrows was the wina.m. to 'noon. STAFF REPORT ning pitcher with seven sports@mydailytribune.com The cost $100 per player. strikeouts. ' two walks. and The final session will be held giving up six scattered hiLs. on the Rio Grande campus. s·outlmn hitters were RJO GRANDE- The 2003 July 26-30 for high school Yeauger and Johnson with · NAIA National Soccer teams. The times are set for two singles each, Cole Brown Champion Rio Grande 5:30-8:30 p.m. with a cost of a douhle. and singles by Wes Redmen ''!f preparing for a $85 per player. · Burrow,_ Joe Phillips. Hupp, senes of live summer soccer For·more information contact camps, beginning June 7. and R.J. Harmon. Grande Head Soccer Rio Southe'rn goes to Wellston Applications are· now being Coach Scott Morrissey at (740) . accepted for these camps. The Thursday. ' opening camp will be held Jtme 245-7126, toll free in Ohio at So4lhern 13, Waterford 3 7-11 at the University of Rio (800) 282-7201 , ext. 7f26 or Southern 134 032 - 1393 G Waterto•d 2 o o o , 0 _ 3 6 5 rande. The camp wi II run by e-mail at scottm@rio.edu. Make check or money order ~~-Burrows ancl Yeauger. LP-Hanson and from 9it.ffi. tO 110011 .for all ages. payable to Rio Grande Soccer. The cost is $85 per camper. A second camp is set for June 14-18 at Yocatangee Park in Chillicothe for boys in kindergarten through sixth grade. The times are 9 a.m. to noon and the cost is $85 per player. RIO GRANDE A junior-high camp will ·be Applications are now being held June 28-30 in Teays accepted for the 2004 Valley, W.Va. at either the West University of Rio Grande Pl. Pleasant: 7. Tom Nunnery. 47, Pt . Teays Elementary School or Volleyball Camp. Pleasant: B. Dewey Smith, 45 .5, . the Wave Pool location. The An individual canip is .set for Btdwell: 9. Don Fields, 44.5, HarHord; times are 5:30-8:30 p.m. and July 11-14 for girls· in grades 710. Paul Lanham, 44, Rtpley: tO. Floyd Chapman, 44, Syracuse; t2. the cost is $65 per child. 10 and a junior varsity/varsity Keith Woods. 43.5. Bradbury: 13. A high school team camp team camp will follow on July Clark Gre€ne, 43, Hu.,icane; 14. Don wtll be held at a local park in 15-16. Wilson, 42. Chesler: 14. Bill Hannum. Circleville July 12-15 from 9 The cost is $185 per camper 42 , Chesler: 14. Mac McCarty, Apple Grove: 17. Bill Pethtel. 41.5, New Haven: 18. Jack Maloney. 41. ,---------~-------Gallipolis: 19. Russ Wood, 40.5. Pl. Pleasanl: 19: Shetson Lowry. 40.5. Athens; 2t. Btll Toho. 40, New Haven; 22. Dick Danbury. 37.5. New Haven; Rio volleyball camps set in July' AERATOR MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 • Road Reds lose again. See Page 81 I 'RIIl\,. :\1\\ Ll - :!oot BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Hnd . uh ·. ~ua•n·l ... n. Bottom. on a count of forgery and a couni of recei,·lng 'tolcn p":'operty, · • Carlos C. Caldwell, 24. Thurman . on a count of pos· session of cocaine. a fifthuegree fe lony. • Donald P. Carnahan. 23. Racine. on two counts of breaking and entering. fifth- ' degree felonies. alleging that. he broke into a storage building owned by William Osborne of Reedsville. and an automated teller machine . Celebration of Appalachia Deputies investigate 'questionable' shooting BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT They ' ll be dancin g in the street- Mill Street- al the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community" College's Meigs Center on · May 21, as the Crossroads program celebrates Appalachian heritage. of Jean Hilton Parkersburg. W.Va.. also known as ':Miz Rosebud." offered a free dance le>So n Tuesday at ,the Middleport Church of Christ's Family Life Center. The Virginia Reel and Spanish Walll were just two of the historic dances she taught to those who plan to participate in the street fair. The center 's first Appalachian Heritacrc Celebration will be heM ' from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A dance, open to· the public. will be held at J.:30 p.m . The celebration will also include demonstrations of Appalachian crafts. such a> rug looming. candle making , Brenda Phalin and Jamie Conway of the Crossroads program at the University of Rio Grande basket weaving. and broom practice the Virginia Reel at a free dance lesson offered by Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, W.Va. makin g. hayrides. . live A street dance featuring the reel and other historic dances will be held in conJunction wilh mu ~ ie , stor y telling. and the Appalachian Heritage Celebration tn Middleport next Friday. (Brian J, Reed) concessions. ''This event is design,d to l<llll that we arc aware of our our Appalachian heritage is strength - something of celebrate the importance. to mi sunderstood. , and sad ly. which v,.e 'hould he proud. all of us, of our Applachian heritage. bec;ause it's our something we're ashamed and something we can capiheritage." said Crossroaus' culture, and our history." talize on." "I think sometimes that of. We should see it as a Brenda Phalin. "It's impor- BY MtLLISSIA RussELL MAUSSELL® MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - Gallia County Sheriff's deputies are continuing their investigation into the questionable death of a Meigs County woman Monday evening. Stober!, 33, Shelly allegedly died from a selfinflicted gunshot wound just before 5:30p.m. The incident occurred at a home near the GalliaMeigs counties line. .. Witnesses at the scene. said Stober! pulled the gun from her pants and then . . shot herself. Although · detectives said they do not expect to find evidence of foul play, they will continue to interview witnesses who were at,the home at the time of the incident. · "We wi II continue to follow our Standard Operating Procedures to rule out any chances of wrong-doing,'' said GCSO Detective Chad Wallace. Agents from the Ohio Criminal Bureau of Identification and Investigation· were also called to assist in the processing of the crime scene. Bush touts educational initiatives Bush vows never to yield All Purpose 20' x 3()' Awning in pursuit of freedom BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM AB INDEX ' no easier way to dig lhr•toc for fence posts than a powerful earth I tell you how. 2 SECI10NS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Per Day Per Day WALLPAPER · EQUIPMENT Taking it off, we have t~e equipment, wallpaper steame rs. 12 PAGFS A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A3 As B8 As B1 A8 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $25 '""' .Club. and three residences in relating to those crime,. Jone, . entered on Arri~ 10. B&E and receiving stolen according tu the indictment. March and April. Also indicted were: Church is charged with a property. as charged against • Lori Eng le, 32. count of burglary. a felony of Church. are fifth-degree Middleport. on a count or fclonie,. the second degree, in conforgery, u count nf recei\ ing Patrick Steven Sou lsby. nection with the March 28 18. is charged with four ,tolen property. and a count break-in "' the Ernest Whitehead residence 111 C<iUJll' uf B&E. all fifth- of theft. all fifth -degree ' Reedsville. as well as break- degree felonies . The charges felonies . Matthew A. Eblin . ~9. • ing and entering in connec- relate to the Whitehead ,7nd tion with the March 30 B&E Sportsmen\ Club incidcms. Rutland. on a coullt of at the Forked Run as well a' " B&E at the · forgery. recei,ing 'tolen Sportsmen's Club . He i' also Sylvia Causey residence in propert and theft. fifthcharg'd with two counts of Reedsville tlll April 9, and at degree fdunies. • Rachel John . 25. Lonn receiving stolen property a trailer owned by Larry " BY BRIAN J. REED AWNING CONCRETE SAW Finishes your poured concrete- levels, removes air and settles concrete mix. Imp roves s~rtace strength , t~o POMEROY Two Reedsville men have been indicted for their alleged involvement in a series of burglaries in Reedsville. The Meigs County Grand Jury indicted Kendall Shane Church, 23. and Patrick Steven Soulsby. 18. on counts relating to the breaking and entedng of the Forked Run Sportsmen's Details on Page POWER TROWEL 'unbelievable win, B4 Church, Soulsby indicted for burglaries in Reectsville WEATHER ' MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Youth League will hold a four-man golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course 8 a.m., Saturday. The cost is $40 per person with proceeds going to purchase a new riding lawn mower for the ball field , Prizes being awarded for first and second place and for longest drive, closest to pin and longest putt. Free beverages - and food will be available. For more information. call Tim Ebersbach at 992-7747 or Dave Boyd at 992-3668. '\o . SPORTS Per Day Tackle that tough surface with a powerful concrete saw. Cut concrete and rebar. We have blades. .l-~ - Page AS o Ted Sparks, 59 o Virginia HoseHon, 96 • Patricia Jeane Midlael, 70 Thomas Do·it·best Rental CenfN' STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com 'rs • \nl. OBITUARIES Gilland , 55 .5, Mason; 3. Ralph Sayre, ' 54, New Haven: 4. Howard Parker. · 34.5, Pl. Pleasant; 29 .. Elmer Click, 53.5, Pomeroy; 5. Jim Cunningham · ·34. CoHageville; 30. Rich Kikel, 33.5, 50, Huntington: 6. Craig Barnes, 49.5: Southside. Get to the root or lawn problems, Give your lawn a boost by ensuring it can get essential water·and :;ot'l for the individual camp ana $85 per player tor the team camp. . The camps stress basic fundamentals, defensive and oflensive strategies and conditinning. Other various activities wi II take place that . creates an enjoyable environment for the player. The staft consists of an excellent group of high school and college 'coaches with the goal of making every player more skillful. knowledgeable and motivated about the game while integrating a memorable and rewarding experience. There will be no more than I0 players on a team. · ' For more intormation contact Rio Grande Head Volleyball Coach Patsy Fields at (740) 245-7492 or (800) 282-720 I. ext. 7492. Make checks or money orders payable to ·Redwomen Volleyball Camp. Mml to: Patsy Fields. Redwomen Volleyball Camp. Umverstty ot Rio Grande. Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. Deadline to apply is July 7. 23. Mick Winebrenner, 37 , Racine; 23 . Ron Phalln. 37, Gallipolis: 25. Chuck Slanley, 36.5. Mason; 26. Kent Sheline, 36. Pl. Pleasant; 27. Earl Johnson, 35, Mason; 28. Ken Whited, off Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio Redmen soccer camps scheduled Thomas takes lead at Riverside Senior Men's ~olf League · STAFF REPORT sports@myda11ytnbune.com .Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent I ~kers pull PARKERSBURG, W. Va. ·President Bu sh said schools need to "raise the bar" of achievement so that children can succeed in the post-graduation world. During ·his visit to Parkersburg South High School . Thursday, Bush spoke to about a 1,000 people about the need for high school s to get back to the basics by improving reading and math ski lls which are essential to getting good paying jobs. "There needs to be a rigorous focus on English and math and science:· Bush said under a banner that read, "Better Education. Better Jobs." By raising acaqemic standards, Bush said teachers would eliminate the "soft bigotry of low expectations" for students often left behind. "We are a nation that BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Waving political signs in front of Parkersburg South High School Thursday, less than a dozen demonstrators voiced their feelings against President Bush who spoke in the gymnasium to an enthusiastic crowd of more than a 1,000. (J . Miles Layton) believes in the worth of ,chool students who fall every person no matter what l\ehind in reading and ,:aid increased . funding for protheir background," he said. grams wi II help students do Paying for this b becoming more of a burden in dis- better in math and sdcnce. tricts strapped for cash such Even though federal spendas those in southeast Ohio. ing on education has Bush outlined federal grams Please see Touts. AS that help middle and high PARKERSBURG. W Va. - - Despite the disgrace . by the sins of a few. President Bush said he 'was proud of the U.S. military to a crowd of about 1.000 at Parkershur~ South High School Thur,uay. Referring to reports of Iraqi prisoners being abused by A-mericans. Bush said the images do not reflect the true character of the soldiers serving lhe nation . "Like you , I have ·becn di'graced by what l' ve 'een on TV. what took place in the prison:· he 'aid . "But the actions of a few do not rcllect on the fant'"tic character o f the over 200.000 men anJ women who have ,en ed our nation." f\ ot' mi . . ~ing a beat. au~h reminLkd peopk of 9/11 and :-.a id thc ~ e an: his1ori~.· time~ . "When we see th reats. we can no longer hope it goes away... he said. "We must take action and be strong. diligent. focused and do evcrythmg we can to protec't our homeland.'" ' With a June .10 deadline approaching for a provi,i<Htal ·transfer of authority in lralj. Bush said winning the peace is an impot1ant pan of the struggle. The Pre,idelll ,aid free nations are peaceful ones. but freedom is not something that is America's alone. ' "Freedom is not America· s gift to the world." he said. "It Is almighty God's gift to everyone in this world ." Bush said our enemies are cold hl<•oded killers who can not 'land the ideals that rreeuom represents 'and they are testing the resolve of the Cnited State,. "I will not yield," he said to a wild applause. .. Per Day Thomas Best rental center Serving You 2 Locations. ""'~,.""" . 740-446-3399 740-992-4034 JCT. AT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON-SAT. 7:30AM· 5 PM 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.·SAT. 7:30AM. 5 PM o Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging L11·~,, ~··lt•t·liuuuf l.at• · \lud..l . l.u\\ \lilt ·a;.:•· Ltr-. Trtll 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS k-. \ :til 8. ~I Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service BucJ<eye Hills Gallla .Academy Jackloo 'Oilk Hill Rtm \/IIIley South Ga\1111 Vinton County Wellston U.of Rto Grande and Information Technology \ ·, I I6-2 2H2 Tull h•·•· 1-B 77-II6-22B2 -------- , J .· •• ....... • a • Ohio valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor Ieday! t � 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 13, 2004 findley lucas michael stobart