https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fd2533f7ec7ca8331d85d0baa49081c.pdf b4de2923ab1e172b311b703bb6f89e15 PDF Text Text Page 06 • &unba!' Qr;imrsd;entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poirit Pleasant .. WV Victims' families brace for Sept. 11 ·recounting , A2 One killed in small plane crash, A6 . at Store. Right r en tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ® Eastern graduates 53 Sunday SPORTS • Smarty Jones wins . Preakness, Triple Crown try up next. See Page 81 12 oz A&W ... or 32 oz All Varieties 6 Pack 7•UP Products 10)JO 9.5·14.6 oz Pkg Selected Varieties Gatorade Sports Drinks Little Debbie 10)JO 10)JO - With $10 Additional Purchase Excluding Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Prescriptions 64 oz Btl Regular or Natural All Varieties 6.6-11 oz Pkg Banquet Frozen Dinners Kroger Groun~Coffee 10uJO· 10tl0 Kroger le Juice OBITUARIES IJO Page AS • John William.Hess • Wilbur lrven Donohew • Elzanna L. Fields .-- INSIDE ' • ,. , ll . ..... • Home Health Agency kicks off 2004 fund drive. See Page A3 • Meigs Soil and Water Announces Essay Winners. See Page A3 . WEATHER .i] "~ ' ~- 10. 75 oz Can All Varieties 16 oz Btl All Varieties Pourable Campbell's Soup At Hand Kroger Salad · Dressing 10tl0 10)JO Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI"IONS- 12 PAGFB Buy any 4 Kellogg's Cereals, get two half gallons of Kroger Milk FREE ! Prices and Items Good at 919 E. State St., Athens and 530 E. Main St., Jackson ' Krogar Stores. May' 16thru May 22, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Vl•lf our Web•lt• at www.Kroger.com or '------=c:..:•:.:'-=-'-=C:..:u::.•tomer Ser'!ice _at 1·BO_O·KROOER:..:S=-----1 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each ol theM advertleed lteme Ia required to be aVIII!abte for ..... If we da run out of •n lldvertiMd Item, we will offer you your choice of • comper~~ble rtem, when ..... natriJ, .-..ot~na the ume MYinga, or • ralncheck which will entitle you to purcha" the advertlaed Item at the advertllled price within 30 daye. Onty one vendor coupon will be aecepled per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No satee to dealaR. Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries · Sports Weather A3 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards urged 53 graduating se niors to '·continue the li ght" cast by successful Eastern graduales of 48 years in remarks al commencement exercises Sunday. "This cl<iss has shown the most personal growth of any class I've seen in my six years al Eastern High School-," Edwards told the Class of 2004. "The world is an everchanging place . Leave you r mark on it.'' For one last time. Edwards offered his advice for success in academics and in life - a slogan lhe gradu ales now know by heart : "It 's not how you start, it's how you fini sh." Valediporian Alyssa Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Pomeroy, thanked her class males. teac hers. and family for helping her achieve academic. athletic. and ex tracurricular successes. "Graduation is a time to thank those who helped you make it through those tough years,'' Holter said. " II is a time to think back on all your memori es -· good and bad . Whether it was in the classroom or nol . those memories will stick with you forever." ··Al l of these memorie s have helped us prepare for our < futures as we enter 1hc next chapter in our lives. Any one The Eastern High School Choir, directed by Cris Kuhn. performed of us can reach for the stars during commencement exercises on Sunday. (Brian J. Reed) Eastern High School graduated 53 seniors in commencement exercises held Sunday. !Brian J. Reed) . and achieve anythin g we want. as lon g as we believe in ourselves and are willing to work hard." Salutatorian Jes.sica Bovles. daughter of Joe and Laurie Boyles of Tuppers Plains. used "oppo nunity" as the theme of her remarks 10 he r fellow classmates. ''"We are about to endeavor on an adventure that wi ll lead us wherever we want to go.'' Boyles said. "We must be ready and willin g to accept chall enges if they cross our ' path. bul also he . diligently looking for oppnr- tun ities in the meant ime.·· "One must be prepared to take risks and go out on a limb for an idea or lheory one mily belie,·es in. We all have our own ·unique talents and in (>rder to succeed. we must utilizc them to our greatest extent. Senior Class President Andrea Warner Jed the Pledge of Allegiance. Chaplain Adam Will Jed the invocation and benediction, Secretary Deni se West introduced the speakers, and }.Varn er. Holter. West. J»lease see Eastern, AS Southern High School Class lof 2004 starts new journey BY J. ·MILES UYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM RACINE - With a teary eyed good-bye to the past. the Southern High School Cl<(ss of 2004 began lheir journey in to the future. More than a thousand people packed the Southern High .School gymnasi um Sunday to pay homage to a class that has produced five .valedictorians and numerous o1her talented student s destined fo r greatness. This vear's class was awarded mb.re than $384.000 in scholarships - the most ever al Southern High School. Valedictorian Jeremy Yeauger lh anked teachers, students and adm inistrators in his speech. "I just want to let everyone know that while I was here, I was happy and il was an honor to be in a class with all of you for the past four years. and I wish all of you luck," said Yeauger. Katie Sayre, also a valedictorian , told the class of 2004 to be great. "Have the desire to do someth ing greal ·with your life," she said. "Don't setlle for anything less than your dreams.'' Cadi Davis, also a. V>lledictorian. gave a te.arful address which caused even the mo>t stoic to wipe their eyes . Davis advised people to define their own vision of success. "Today, I want 10 encourage each and every one of your to make a goal for yourselves: Southern School Board of Education President Don Sm ith hands Amy Norman her diploma during the commencement Sunday in the Southern High School gymnasium . (J. Miles Layton) I Be successt"ul," she said . "And when I say successful. don't think of making millions. I mean simply to do something productive . Bob Dylan once said. 'What's money? A man is a success if he gets up in lhe morning and goes to hed at night and in belween does what he wants to do.' And that is so true.'' Sarah Hawley, also a valedictorian, thanked everyone for making thi' day possible for her. Like many of the other members of her class . Hawley set a go·al for herself which she knew wa' accom- pli >hed when Don Smith. prc,idem of the Sout~ern Local Board of EducatiOn . handed her that diploma. "Most of us · thought this day wou ld never come. and now we arc here preparing to enter the next phase of our li ves we wonder what the future holds ... she said . "None of us here today truly know>· what the future hold s. We all , have dreams big and 'mall .. . Good luck in all that you do in lhe future . remember nothing is impo"ihle no matter Brenda Davis adJuSts her qaughter Cadi 's hat and gown moments before graduation begins at Southern High ·s chool Please see Southern, AS Sunday. (J. Miles Layton) Information at your fingertips .... For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.hol.z er.org MEDICAL CENTER Discovel' the Holze1' D(f.terence www.holzer.org �• PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 17, 2004 Victims' families brace for vivid Sept. 11 recounting at commission hearing Bv SARA KUGLER Gabrielle and many of the commission hearings. has victims' relatives planning to been rallying less active reiattend say they regularly ;!lives of victims for this avoid images of the trade week's hearing. center attack on television Their attendance is cruciaJ. and in photographs. but will she said, because it is "the watch during the hearing. first and last meaningful "It will tear .all the family examination of what hapmembers. apart. but you pened right here in this city... know what~ I feel like I'm Reiss. whose son was 23 dead anyway," said . Sally years old. is traveling to the Regenhard. whose son. .city from Yardley. Pa .. where Christian. was among the he grew up. 343 firefighters killed. "My It's not a trip she likes to heart was murdered on 9111. make. After Sept. II , her so it's just going to give me love for the city was dismore fuel to call for placed by grief for iler child change." and anxiety about traveling The commission's hearings tunnels and bridges. ·-r m coming in because I this . week mark its return to the city wtiere its first public have to do something, I have hearing was held more than to hear this:· she said. a year ago. A woman who Reiss and other victims· lost her son was among the relatives are particularly first to address them then. · interested in hearing ·•we want answers to our Giuliani, who is scheduled to questions." said Mary testify on the second day of Fetchet. whose son Brad the hearing. in pan about died in the south tower. ''We whether U.S. officials gave want systemic failures iden- him intelligence about possitified and problems ble terrorist .threats to New resolved.'' York buildings. Since , then, some- of the Many who lost loved ones neaFly 3,000 victims' rela- recall watching Giuliani . on tives have closely tracked television in the weeks after the proceedings and attended Sept. II , when they Were hearings, which have been still in shock. They · rememmostly limited to ber him warmly, as a force Washington, D.C. and cov- of stability through the ered topics like intelligence chaos. but this week they and counterterrorism. want an unflinching look at The number of families in the city's handling of the the audience swelled in disaster. March when former White ''He was admirable, and I House coun terterror chief hope that when he testifies Richard Clarke appeared he does the same," Reiss before the panel, followed · said. by national security adviser Among other things, they Condoleeza Rice weeks later. hope to hear about radio and Regenhard, who has been communications failures regularly involved with the between the fire and police ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Families who never stopped imagining their loved ones' last moments insjde the burning World Trade Center are preparing to watch the most vivid reconstruction yet of that horrific day. · The Sept. II 'commission comes to Manhattan this week, convening just miles from ground zero Tuesday to examine the emergency response to the disaster. The hearings will include video footage of the attack and detailed witness testimony. "If it's re'!IIY bad I'll walk out or put my head down," said Judith Jackson Reiss, whose son, Joshua, died in the north tower. The panel has heard some heart-wrenching testimony in its 10 public hearings. But this · week's is li~ely to be the most agonizing yet. Some footage is said to include the sound of bodies falling from the towers. Speakers inciude former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, his fire . and police commissioners and Port Authority officials · who were inside the 110-story skyscrapers on Sept. II. Monica Gabrielle, who lost her husband, Richard, said disturbing witness reports and images are necessary for a thorough investigation. "Until people realize the horror that occurred, I don't think they can realize · the absolute necessity to get to the bottom of this and fix it," she said. •' Report: Rumsfeld .. NEW YORK - Defense ters scattered around· the Secretary Donald Rumsfeld world. The intelligence authorized the expansion of would be relayed to the a secret program that commanders at the encouraged physical coer- Pentagon. cion and sexual humiliation Last year, Rumsfeld and of lraqi prisoners to obtain Stephen Cambone, his intelligence about the grow- undersecretary for intelliing insurgency in Iraq, The gence, expanded the scope New Yorker reported of the Pentagon's program Saturday. and brought its methods to The Defense Department Abu Ghraib, Hersh wrote. strnngly denied the claims Critics say the interrogamade in the report, · which · tion rules, first laid out in cited unnamed current and September after a visit to fonner intelligence officials Iraq by the then-commander and was published on the ·of the prison for terror susmagazine's Web site. peels at Guantanamo Bay, Pentagon spokesman Cuba, amount~d to a green Lawrence Di Rita issued a light for abuse: statement calling the claims Defense Department ofti"outlandish, conspiratorial, cials deny that, saying prisand filled with error and oners always are treated · anonymous conjecture." under guidelines of the The story, written by Geneva Conventions. reporter Seymour Hersh, "No responsible official of said Rumsfeld decided to the Department of Defense expand the program last approved any program that year•. broadening a Pentagon could ·conceivably have been operation from the hunt for intended to · result in such al-Qaida in Afghanistan to abuses as witnessed in the . interrogation of prisoners . at recent photos and videos,'' Abu Gh~aib prison in Di Rita said in his statement. "This story seems to Baghdad. Seven soldiers are facing reflect .the feyered insights military charges related to of those with little, if any. the abuse and humiliation of connection to the activities prisoners captured by the in the Department of now-infamous photographs Defense." at the prison. Some of the Di Rita also said Cambone soldiers and their lawyers has never had any responsi- · have said military intelli- bility for any detainee or gence officials told military interrogation programs. The intelligence sources police assigned as guards to abuse the prisoners to make told the magazine photos of interrogations easier. the sexual abuse were used According to the story, to intimidate prisoners and which hits newsstands detainees into providing Monday, the initial operation information on the insurRumsfeld authorized gave gency. It was thought that blanket approval to kill or some prisoners would docapture and interrogate anything - including spy"high value" targets in the ing on their associates - to war on terrorism. The pro- avoid dissemination of the gram stemmed from frustrat- shameful photos to family ing efforts to capture high- and friends. level terrorists in the weeks . One intelligence official 'after the stan of U.S. bomb- said the CIA ended its ings in Afghanistan. involvement with the proThe program got approval gram at Abu Ghraib prison from President Bush 's by last fall. national security adviser, "They said, 'No way. We Condoleezza Rice, and Bush signed up for the core prowas informed of its exis- gram in Afghanistan - pretence, the officials told approved for operations Hersh. against the high-val ue terrorUnder the program, Hersh ist targets - and now you wrote, commandos carried waJ~t to use it for cabdrivers, brothers-in-law. and people out instant interrogations usi ng force if necessary pulled off the streets,"' the at secret CIA detention cen- ,ource said. ,. : Monday, May 17 · LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. ATHENS The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Athens · County Extension office. Dave Schatz will speak on woodland herbs. Open to public . For more information call 592-8555. RACINE Rac ine Village Council will meet <it 7 p.m. in council chamllers of village hall. : MARIETTA The Washington State Community College board of trustees wi II meet at 4 p.m . in the college 's comf!!Unity room. During a public hearing before a·joint House-Senate Intelligence Committees hearing on Capitol Hi I, Sally Regenhard. left holding a photo of her son, firefighter Christian Regenhard who died at the World Trade Center, sits next to Monica Gabrielle, whose hu.sband Richard, shown in the picture she holds, also died in the attacks, in this file photo of' Sept. 18, 2002. When the Sept. '11 commission comes to Manhattan this week, the panel will convene just miles from ground zero, and officials are warning families that video footage of the attack and collapse of the towers will accompany detailed witness testimony. (AP Pboto;Dennis Cook) - departments, evacuation procedures in the towers and emergency plans or lack thereof among city officials. They don't want the hearings to become self-congratulatory. "I'm sick and tired of going to these hearings and being told what improvements they've made si nee 9/11 ," said Bill Doyle , whose son died. " I want to ' know what happened before and on 9/11 ·- I want to know who dropped the ball.'' At the same time. learning that people made such costly mistakes can be just as difficu lt as not having the answers. says one man who lost his son. · Herb Ouida escaped ' frorri the 77th floor of the north tower. His son Todd was trapped on the 105th noor in the offices of .the bond finn Cantor Fitzgerald, and did not survive. He woufd have turned 28 on Tuesday. "Sometimes 1 wish that 1 didn't know all that 1 know," said Ouida, who isn ' t gomg 'to the hearing but will fol low the developments. '"I wish I didn' t know that it could have been avoided · that hurts much more." Sunday Times-Sentinel approved operation that led to Iraqi prisoner abuse Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday May 18 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 6 . p.m . at the hall for a dinner in celebration of its 70th anniversary. · Meeting wi II follow. the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Jane Ann Aanestad of Karr Audiology in Atl:tens will present a program on modern hearing care. Reservations are to be made at 992-3214. Guests are welcome. Other events Thesday, May IS POMEROY - Childhood immunication clinic will be he.Id 9 to 1.1 a.m and I to 3 p.m at the Meigs County Health Department. Take shot records. all chi·ldren must be ccompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Local Briefs MIDDLEPORT - Abbie Harri s. a junior at Marshall University, made the dean's list for the past semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris. Old scouts to hold reunion at , ·Kiashuta CHESTER - Subscribe today • (740) 992-2155 • meeting of. Pomeroy Chapter 186. OES, 6:30 p.m. at the hall for mock tnitiation. All officers asked to attend. RACINE Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in ·the high school band room. All band parents and supporters invited to attend. ; POMEROY -Meigs County Right to Life, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Public invited. Wednesday, May 19 Tuesday, May IS CHESTER - Pomeroy : RACINE - The Racine Chapter 186, Order of the Monday, May 17 · Water Board will meet on Eastern Star, will meet at POMEROY C.E. I0 a.m. at village hall. the Shade River Lodge hall Blakeslee. formerly of at 7:30 p.m. for inspection. Pomeroy, will celebrate his 94th birthday Monday. Thursday, May 20 PMOEROY The Cards may be sent to him Meigs County Retired at 3400 West Ridgewood Rockport , Ind., Monday, May 17 Teachers Assocation will Drive, CHESTER Regular meet at noon for lunch at 47635. Makes dean's list· A reunion of former members of Boy gone on in the last ten Scout Troop 249 has been years," he said. planned for Saturday and After refreshments. about 6:30 p.m. the group will dine Sunday · at Camp Kiashuta. Tom Reed asked that those on New York strip steaks, planning to attend the baked potatoes, salad and Saturday-Sunday event · cheese cake. The evening advise him by Wednesday at will be spent catching up ort 992-5673 or e-mail old times and maybe playing tr9@charterbn.com. card games, said Reed. A The plan, said Reed, is to full breakfast will be served . start around Ip.m. - Saturday on Sunday morning. The cost of $25 will cover and put in a couple of hours of some type of work project the food with any extra around the cabin. "If you going · to the troop. The have not been to Kiashuta troop's Friends of Scouting lately you· will notice. some meeting will also be held of the major work that has · during the weekend. · BUY, SEll, OR NEW· USED FARM AND INDUITRW EQUIPMENT Massey fei'JUSOii • Farl!lhand • Bobcat • Shennlu N-ldea• Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet 16" 1 Toppi Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Mason, WV Delivery realrlctlona with other oHera. Gallipolis Chiropractic l!l..,. •.;;o ~- · Center ••• CHINESE RESTAURAN Ail You Can Eat! Best&fet 6\ll' c•••• IIWIIIbs!te Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal (740)446-7227 Rehabilitation Nutritional Counseling Personal Injury Workers Compensation FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue IZJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 446-9m or 446-2484 Most Insurance Accepted lncludirl!l United Health Nt:w Huun.: M.W,Th, F 7:30 -5: 00; Tuc-7:30-7:00 Sat. ~:QO- 12:00 7 40-441-0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • • New Owners • New Management • Newly Remoaeletl 1111•118f Iller 1-. IIIIIN,III. 1•11 45U1. umber -IS••• You must r.over every number on your card to win. 'lfOIIJI. eompleie · dlome F New Shoes Arriving Daily! DILES HEARIN ~~ KIPLING CENTER B/olze .. L SHOE CO. "Shoes for the entire family" MASON FURNITURE COMPANY HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com •Qua lit).' • Selection • Sen'ice 304-773-5592 2nd Street Ma,.m, WV Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 The Scarlet bonnets, Arcadia Nursing Center's Red Hat Society, enjoyed a trip to the ~arkerst>urg Mall for the Red Hat convention. In the group going from the Center were, left to rjght, front, Roberta Kercel, Sharon Oiler, and Martha Boope, and back, Maxine Dornick, Bonnie · ~urphy, Nancy Gandee, Helen Sprague, Hazel Korzep and Betty Crampton. Home Health ·Agency kicks off 2004 fund drive Open Hs:~urs: Mon· Thurs: II :OOarn-1O:OQpm Fri-S:u : 11:OOarn -1 0:30pm Sun: II :JOa m- 1O:OOpm LucQ Tl Woman fears confession may not be good for her soulmate DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and have been in many bad relationships. Every guy I have dated has been an addict, and some of them have been in jail. All of them were abusive. Finally, I have met a decent man and I care for him tt lot. The problem? I have a criminal record and haven't told him because I didn't want to scare him off. If I tell him now,· he wi II know I lied, and he has made it clear that he hates liars. ·So far, I have been able to avoid telling him about my past, but I won ' t be able to much longer, and I' II have to fill in the blanks. · What am I going to do? Should I tell the truth and face the consequences, which will probably mean losing him, or continue skintng the issue with lies? - TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES IN TEXAS DEAR TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES: Honesty is the best policy. Tell him now. The longer you wait, the more deceived he will feel. Explain that you kept silent because you were afraid you would lose him . It's the truth. He may not be thrilled with the news, but he will have to give you marks for wanting to set the record straight. I wish you luck. DEAR ABBY: My husband is a self-employed contractor. · Dear Abby We recently had to convert our home office into a bedroom for my son, so our "office" is now in our bedroom until we can add on to the house. My husband has a new client who thinks nothing of calling at I0 p.m. or later, and last night he sent a fax at II :45! The ringing woke me and it took two hours to get back to sleep. I want my husband to ask his clients not to call after 9 p.m . He thinks I'm being unreasonable, and he 's .embarrassed to admit that our otlice is in our bedroom. I don ' t think any explanations are necessary. What do you think? Thi s Issue is creating hard feelings. - SLEEPLESS .IN THE MOUNTAINS DEAR SLEEPLESS: I have another idea . Most phones and faxes · have switches that control the ringer volume . Turn· them off when you go to bed, and you should be able to slumber like a baby. If yours do not have volume control, consider • investing in ones that do. DEAR ABBY: This letter is for "Invited but Can 't Always Go," who is reluctant to allow her daughter to attend all the birthday parties to 'whieh she is invited because she can' t afford to buy. the gifts. I suggest that the girl create a scrapbook of the event. She can take photos and collect memorabilia such as napkin s. ribbons and wrapping paper for the scrapbook. She might use pieces of the wrapping paper as borders or corners for the pages. or ·•frames" for the photos she 'II mount' inside. She could al so have each guest write ·a special note or birthday wish for the party child and include them. In her card to the birthday child, she should include a note that says her gift wi II arrive in a week or so. I have done this for shower gifts. and they always become treasured keepsakes. - ON THE CHEAP IN KENTUC.KY DEAR ON THE <;:HEAP: Treasured? I' m sure thev are priceless! Thank you for a ten-ific idea. · Dear Abby is writren by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. Meigs Soil and Water Announces Essay Winners Fret holing scnettlncs. Audioltllists ott stiR, Wide ran1e of technology and Dlclllland other huringalds. Amplified telephone and TV devices 435 lecew4 Aven•• • laln..tll. 11 1140·446-1619 • 800·231-7716 ...,., •••TIIIIr 1:1.5:01 ,, Wade Collins Samuel Evans Callb Davis POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow recently completed the sixth grade essay contest "The Living Soil" theme in area school districts. Wade Collins and Samuel Evans of Eastern Elementary and Calab Davis of Meigs Middle School were named county co-champions in the contest. Each received $25 as co-champion and $10 as the first-place winner in their class. A total of $319 was awarded to winners in each participating fourth grade class. First-place winners in each class received $10 and second- and thirdplace winners received $5 and $3, respectively. Eastern Elementary: Billy Joe Edward Moore, Jeremy Lee. Erin Dunn. Wade Collins. Jacob Boston, Amanda Roush, Samuel Evans, Darci Bissell. and Brandon Davis. Meigs Middle Sch.ool: Steven Caldwell, James Cunningham, Brittany Parsons. Justin Cotterill, Justin Savage, Jennifer Hobbs. Calab Davis, Christa Martin. Alyss Green, Kayla Graham, Samuel, Erin Patterson. Dawn Bissell, Darlly Gilmore. Nicki Smith, Joey Blackston. Ashley Carey, Dean Hively, Jacob Well, and Kelsey Wilson. Mid Valley Christian Elementary: Nathan Stewart. Southern Elementary: Kayla Stevens. Victoria 'Freeman. Brooke Chadwell. Clayton Findley, Breaima Taylor. Bradley Coppick. Jordon Taylor. Jessica Shelton. and Kasey Turley. Award winner named *IHVWII~IID!!.!:I!I!I PIZZA 675-1812 . Monday, May 17, 2004 Scarlet bonnets attend Red Hat convention ,,,, sg.gg PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel : ATHENS - A celebni' uon of poetry and dedication of commemorative bricks in the Vete~ns and Hospice Qardens at 30 Herrold Avenue helped appalachian .Community 'y'isiting Nurse s and Hospice begin their 2004 · fund drive. persons About I 00 watched as Dr. David Stroh. chairman of the Board of Trustees for iCVNAHHS, placed the Orst brick to honor · Marnie ~rey, CEO and president, for more ·than 20 years of service. Appropriate poems tbr the dedication included fhc Winter Walks in Athens County, written by tbe late Ohio University pr.ofessor and author, Hollis Summers. Family and friends arrived from out of state to participate in honoring their I!Jved ones. It was announced that $14,000 of the fund drive goal of $35,000 had been raised to date, and that ACVNAHHS expects to complete the drive on June 5. Funds are to be used to provide home health and hospice services to persons who are unable to pay for their care and to reimburse the agency when Medicare and other sources fall short. The Federal Valley Cloggers from Amesville, under the direction of Richard and Janet Brown added an energetic conclusion to the day's ceremony. For more information on purchasing a brick for the gardens, or contributing to the fund drive and the special home health services provided by ACVNAHHS, call 594-8226. The agency serves re·sidents of several counties including Meigs. ..• Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 • • • • • ·Brewer celebrates second birthday CHESTER Morgan Werry of Chester has been named a United States National Award winner in history and government. Werry, who attends Eastern Elementary School, was ·nominated for the award by Jared Spencer, a history teacherat the school. She will ap~ in the U.S. Achievement .. . <o'.· .· . . ..~ , . '#I '~ "'' Morgan Werry Academy Official Yearbook, published annually. The academy selects its winners on the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, coun-· selors and other qualified sponsors and upon the standards of selection set forth by the academy. Criteria are a student's academic performance. interest and aptitude, leadership qualities. responsibility, enthusiasm. motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability and recommendation from a teacher or director. She is the daughter of Raymond and Joyce Werry. and the granddaughter of Karen and the late Flip Werry and Bruce and Dorothy Myers, all of Chester. INGELS JEWELRY NOW YOU CAN Jasmine Diana Brewer POMEROY - Jasmine Diana Brewer celebrated her second birthday recently with a Strawberrty Shortcake party at the home of her parents, Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr. Cake and ice crream were served with other refreshments and a clown (Mark Norman) put on ~ magic show and posed with the children for photographs. Attending were Jasmine's brothers, Jacob, Joshua and J asiah; grandparents, Diana . Brewer, Lady and Ronald Davis; Ronnea and Kayla Hudson , Chasity and Shannan Brewer, Susan and Tyler Morris, Jennifer, Bryan and B. J. Young and Janey Scott. JUST SAY NO TO CABLEI & PICTURE GALLERY 740-992-2635 M·F 9 to 5 Thur 9 to 12 Sat 9 to 12 Local 'Channels Included �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 2004 Holier than thou .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 Congres~ 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 ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused ,1 Monday, May 17, . SURE YOU CAN SPIN STRAW INTo GOLD. HOWARE YOU AT POLITfCAL SPIN? . When the White House promised to punish the murderers who sawed off Nicholas Berg's head, a spokesman said the crime 'showed the true nature of the enemies of freedqm.'. Wrong. Or, rather, not wrong, but vague, and perilously so. It's not every enemy of freedom who shouts, · Allahu akbar (God is great)'" while committing murder in front of a video camera. What Mr. Berg's heinou s killing showed was the true nature of fundamen· talist and unreform'ed Islam, acco rding to the Koran. 'Now when ye meet in battle those who disbelieve, then it is smiting of the necks,' say> verse 47-4 in the Marmaduke Mohammad Pickthall translation. This and other venera· ble translations stand until modern Muslims renounce the principle of jihad, or holy war against the 'intidel.' Until that happens, pulling the political veil over the face of the enemy is not just a fashionable nod to political correctne ss. Failing to unmask the brutal face of modern jihad is a possibly suicidal lapse of logic and nerve that has dangerously obscured the wider war · on ' terror' - which, of course, is the euphemism of choice for Islamic jihad. Mincing Words also contributes to something else, something that has emerged from the flames of the utterly surreal conflagration over West Abu Ghraib that still threatens to snuff our entire military mission. Only a politica lly correct ruling class (including Big Media) that converses in the opaque terms of ' war on terror' and 'enemies of freedom' could regard Abu Ghraib with the tunnel vision necessary to shut out all the world, past, present and future. Only the permanently and willfully blinkered can see in the finite abuses at the Baghdad prison - abuses long halted and in the process of being rectified - the epic horror of the age, while a war rages on. Bui it is not just prison guards run amok that draw fire . Big guns now train their sights on the interrogation techniques used on .all prisoners of the war on Islamic jihad, including top leaders and operatives of AI Qaeda. Such a venture reveals a heedles s ignorance of the fanatical barbarism of the jihadist enemy we face . That is, our jihad-obsessed enemy - to whom 'martyrdom' means paradise and 72 virgins, to »'hom killing as many 'infi- THE SWARM ... _________ _ ·Obituaries Meigs Local challenges students in reading and math RUTLAND - . John William Hess, Sr. 59, of Higley Rd. ,Rutl and passed away Saturday, May IS , 2004 'at Pleasant Valley Hospnal. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Born on Aug. 27. 1944 at Switzer, w .va: he was the son of the late James A. and Flora Baxter (Rice) Hess. He was a coal mmer and a good father to hi s children. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca "Angie" Hess of R~tland, and her sons, Timmy (Cassie Watson), Raymond, Btll, Gary and Larry Hess all of Rutland . Other children surviving are John W. (Connie) Hess Jr. of Lorrain; James L. . Hess of Columbus. Kathy (Jeff) Arnold oL.C.olumbus; Ada (Mark) Rtchards of Columbus; David (Christy) Hess of Chester; Becky Hess of Pomeroy, and an adopted son, Adam . . Barnett of Tennessee. · Also surviving are sisters, Patsy (Tom) Lucas, Portland, Oreg~:m; Nancy Adkins, Charlotte, N.C.; Brenda Hess, Huntmgton, W:Va. ; and the Rev. Margaret (Larry) Robinson, ·Pomeroy. Survtvmg brothers are Paris R. Hess of Middleport, Ernest L. (Becky) Hess ofSouth Point. and Paul T. (Dorothy), Hess of Portland , Oregon . Other survivors are special brothers-i n-law, James Amold. Gary and Dean Crank, three grandchildren, and severalmeccs and nephews along with a host of friends. . Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by three brothers, Charles E.. George A.. and James R. Hess. Jr. Funeral serv ice s will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, May 19. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. The Rev.' Stephen Tomek will officiate. Burial will be in Rutland Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m . Tuesday at the funeral home. The lamtl y asks that there be no nowers. Memorial contributions toward burial expenses may be made c/o Birchtield Funeral Home. P.O. Box .18 8. Rutland. Ohio 45775. Wilbur lrven Donohew EVANS, W.Va. - Wilbur lrve n Denobew, 62, of Evans, W.Va .. departed this life May 15. 2004 at hi s home. He was born Oct. 28, 1941 in Evans, a son of the late Ernie ,Denver and Daisy Violet (Barr) Donohew. He was a retired heavy equipment operator for the ,Operating Engineers Union. Local 132. Charleston, with 42 years service. He was also retired from Huntington Pipe , Supply. He was an accomplished self-taught musician who Javed to play hi s mandolin. Bluegrass mu sic was an integral · part of hi s life. and he had been a member of several area bluegrass bands. He al so attended the Longview Methodist Church . . Survivors include his beloved friend and caregiver, Connie Donohew of Evans ; his daughters and son-in-law, Angela and Jerry Howery and Sherri Say re all of Ripley; brothers and sisters-i n-law, Gram and Naomi Donohew, Carroll and Loui se Donohew. and Kenneth Donohew all of Evans: sisters and brothers-in-law. Vesta and James Living ston of Evans. Lillian and Earlie Hoschar of Cottageville. and Christina and Charles King of Evans: grandchildren, Amanda (Alan) Ashby. Nicholas Howery and Kayla Sayre; great grandchildren, Alea Ashby, Kassidy Ashby, and Kelsie Ashby; 22 nieces and nephews, 30 great nieces and nephews; and special friend s, Robert and Linda Cobb of Lubeck. He was al so preceded in death by a nephew, General Donohew, Service will be I p.m . Tuesday, May 18. 2004 at the Casto Funeral Home . Evans. W.Va . with th e Rev. Benjamin Riggleman officiatin g. Burial will follow in the Longview Cemetery. Evans. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home . Right to Read observed "Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul Ill. " There was a teacher appreciation luncheon served by the stuPOMEROY - Activitie s dents includin g chicken to promote reading and soup. Chicken ·puzzles and math have been carried out poems were read. by Meigs Local School District Title I teachers in the classrooms over the past two weeks. The program and projects at the respective schools School included: Meigs Elementary Meigs Middle School The sixth grade wing worked on projects for Parent Night on May 6. Proje~ts included pi cture taking and research of hi storic places, pictures of the architecture of old buildings and how it related to math. original storybooks were written and illmtrated. The seve nth and eighf grade math classes worked · on story problems and created some of their own. The entire building participated in sustained silent readi ng. Meigs High School Students in the Title I Classes read from the hook Meigs Primary and Intermediate School had Michael O'Malley on May 10 for several assemblies and an evening program . Teachers ask paren ts to read to their child or listen to them read . and a>Sist with math homework. . William Superintendent Buckley reminded parents and students that making reading and math a part of a child 's everyday acttvtties can strengt hen what 's taught in the classroom. ""Reading . and math shouldn 't just be at school. it co uld be an activi ty while dri ving down the road to count the ·cars. or reading the signs on truck s. counting how man y homeruns are made at the ballga me. how much money yo u· need to bu y so mething."" sa id Buckley. Parents of Columbine killer say they feel no need to be forgiven NEW YORK (A P) - In at Columbine. told Th e their first interview since the Associated Press. "I wanted Columbine High School mas· an apology. I wanted a contrisacre, the parents of one of huti on to help us understand the killers said they feel no why it happened. so that it need be forgiven and didn 't would never happen again. I realize their son was beyond didn 't hear it. .. hope until after he was dead. Brian Rohrbough. father of ""Dylan (Kiebold) did not victim Dani el Rohrbough. do this because of the way he said he was outraged that the was rai sed," Su sa n Kl.ebold Kl ebolds likened the day of told columnist David Brooks the shootings to a natural disin Saturday 's edition s of The aster in the interview with New York Time s. "He did it Brooks. in contradiction to the wav he ""This was murder."" he said . was raised." · . "In my opinion. what went Dylan Klebold and Eric on in their home led to Harris killed 13 'peopl e on Columbine ." April 20, 1999, before taking Brooks said the Klebolds their own lives. . . a2reed to the interview after The couple ·took issue with an exchange of e- mail s initipeople who say they forgive ated by Tom Klebold. who . them for what happened. was angered by Brook s· April ""I haven' t done anything 24 column . Brooks" column for whi ch I need forgive - did not say when and where ness:· Susan Klebold said . the interview took place. They acknowledged they In the April 24 column , HARTFORD - Elzanna L. Fields, 71 , of Hartford, W. Va . missed signs that thei r son Brook s had paraphrased an died Saturd<iy, May 15, 2004 at the Hol zer Medical Center. Born on Sept. 23, 1932 at Hartford, she was the daughter of was in trouble. Klebold and article in the online publicathe late Thomas M. ·and Francis Duncan Johnson. She is sur- Harri s were in a juvenile tion Slate that said Harris and diversion program for break · Kl ebold yearned to become vived by her husband, F. Ray Fields of Hartford. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m . Tuesday at the ing into a van and stealing th e most prolific ma." mur· Fogle song-Tucker Funeral Home. The Rev. Rankin Roach tool s and other item s in ders in history. The Klebolds" attorney, will officiate. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New January 1998. ' He was hopeless. We did· Gary Lozow. told Th e Haven. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m Monday at the funern't reali ze it until after the Denver Post the Klebolds had al home . end," Tom Kl ebold said. no plans to grant any other ""I think he sutfered horri - interviews. bly be fore he died ," Susan In a story for Sunday"s ed iKlebo ld said . "For not seei ng tion s of Th e Post , Lozow that, I will neve r fo rgive related the first mornent s POMEROY - Joshua and Achievement Academy myse lf... after the K'lebolds learned of 'Jacob Kennedy of Pomeroy Official Yearbook. publi shed The couple said they felt the shooting. have been recognized for nationally. under siege after the shooting They had heard the gunmen They are the twin sons of and ne ver had a chance to may have been part of the academic achievement as a United States National Tom and Anita Kennedy of grieve for their so11. Trench Coat Mafia. a loose Pomeroy, and the grandparHonor Roll winners. Tom Klebold sa id the y group of students, includin g The students, who attend ents of William Kennedy of' hope to understand someday their son. who said athletes at Meigs High School. will Pomeroy and Mildred Lee why the shooting happened. Columbine bullied them. appear in the United States of Albany. ""We' re not qualified to sort "When early word came this o ut. Peo ple need to that the Trench Coat Malia understand thi s could have may be involved in the shoothappened to them."' he said . ing. Tom ran downstairs to The Klebolds sa id their son look for Dylan's trench coat. was set off by the ""toxi~ cu i- which he couldn ' t find.'" ture" of the school, where Loz()w said. "He was afraid Dy ian athletes were. \I'Orshipped and bullying was tolerated. might be invo lved. So he Jefferson Cou nt y Public called me and offered to go to Schools officials ha ve cons is; the school in hopes of ncgoti tentl y den ied that bullying . ating with Dylan. It was n't was tolerated or that ath letes accepted."" received special treatment. Harris · parents. Wayne and The Klebolds" comm~nts Kathy Harri s, have never was cri ticized late Saturd11y ·spoken to reporters. by some of the victims" parAfter-hours phone calls to · ems. Times officia ls were not "I'm horrified,'' Dawn returned. and Brooks did not Anna, whose daughter immediately respond to an eLauren Townsend was killed mail request for comment. Deaths Elzanna L Fields ~AH(ER. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should .be less than 300 words. 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 the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 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As the jarring photos of Joan U.S. soldiers abusing Iraqi Ryan prisoners were still sinking in, another horrific image landed itr our living rooms. Five masked captors are seen on video about to and familiar, high-tech and behead a 26-year-old primitive. Instead of battle American communications lines on a map, this war worker from Pennsylvania shows us real people who named Nick Berg. The full have sisters and goofy high video, available on the school friends and posters of Internet, ·show s the killer muscle cars in their rooms . holding up Berg's head like a back home. It shows how trophy. In a statement, one of ordinary folks can be the captors says the execu- reduced to brutes by a war tion is payback for the and a . leadership that casts humiliation and torture of the enemy as evildoers Iraq is at Abu Ghraib. undeserving of basic human ' You will receive nothing treatmen(. from us but coffin after cofThis war is a home movie fin slaughtered in this way," of 'Lord of the Flies': chaothe says on the videotape. ic, brutal and as intimate as a Addressing Bush, he says, strange r' ~ breatli on our ' Your worst days are com- necks. ing, with the help of God.!' It Was especially jarring to This isn't 1991 and the me to see female soldiers Persian Gulfs video game take part in the brutalities at images of tiny bursts of light Abu Ghraib. I wa.nted to in the night sky and smart think, however unfairly or bombs detonating grainy irrationally, that women are bui !dings. That war was a better than that. When I computer war. fought from a mentioned this -to a man I comfortable distance, deliv- know, he said, 'Men are betered to the folks back home ter than that, too. America is mostly in diagrams and better than that. " , The agenda of this war maps and narrated, from New York news studios. by was unclear from the start retired generals on retainer. weapons of mass destrucThere is something partic- tion , terrorism, liberation, ularly unsettling and omi- the spread of democracy? nou s about the nature of this Now, .whatever might have war. It is both unprecedented been the rationale has been \ swallowed up in the rising tide of deadly insurgencies and retaliations. We won the war with such predictable efficiency that it is so dismayingly astounding that we could be so thoroughly unprepared for the peace. When Maj. Gen . Antonio Taguba delivered his find. ings on prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib, he told Congress the mistreatment resulted from faulty leadership, a 'lack of discipline, no training whatsoever and no supervision" of the troops. The entire postwar occupation is a lot like that prison . We were unprepared for the scope of the job. We were poorly trained for the demands of it. We have been guided by, at best, murky goals and uneven leadership. Just as the images from Abu Ghraib seemed to conflJll\ what many Iraqi s believed about the godless brutality of the United States, so has the war itself seemed to confirm what many around the world have come believe: that the Un ited States is imperialist, impulsive and incompetent, that we are no longer the guys in the white hats. There is no reason to disbelieve the Islamic extremists who say they will keep slaughtering Americans. And ·there is no reason to disbelieve House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, RTexas, who said of Berg's killers, 'We are not going to rest until every last one of them ' is in a cell or a cemetery." So the question, as American sons and daughters die , and lraqi civilians grow angrier and more hateful, is how does this end? How do we .stop the bloody, fever-dream escalation of a war that has no clear purpose? That question. more than anything, feeds the growing pit in my stomach. I was reminded this week of what Robert McNamara. the secretary of defense during the Vietnam War, told Time magazine in a 1991 interview. He was talking about his regrets and mistakes. 'Because of misinformation and misperceptions," he said of getting entangled in a conflict as messy as Vietnam, 'there are misjudgments as to where a nation's interests lie and what can be accomplished." What regrets will be voiced when the s()ldiers of this 'Lord of the Flies' war have turned gray? What will be the answer when we ask what our nation's interests were in this war and what was accomplished? Something came undone this week. Some Iine was crossed. The moral center, whatever it might once have been, failed to hold. The nightmare is on us. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryan@ sfchronicle.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com John William Hess dels' as possible on the bat- something called a watertlefield means martyrdom. board, as The New York and to whom marketplaces Times breathlessly reported, and hotels and office build- the CIA is trying to find which shopping mall may ings mean battlefields has evolved outside the contain Osama bin Laden's Western tradition and far dirty bomb. When the from the principles of the Gestapo used such techniques (and far worse) , the Geneva Convention. Not that politically correct Gestapo was trying to find lawmakers have noticed. In hidden Jews to kill. How bizarre : We see.m to calling for the administration to abide 'unequivocally' by have become more enamthe Geneva Convention ored of our self-image of regarding all detainees. heavenly stainlessness than including terrorists, Sen. we are inspired by our fight Dick Durbin, D-111 ., specu- to survive. Victory lated whether such a declara- which is surely just, in that tion would 'also serve to . it means I iberty and justice help American prisoners.' In for mor~ - takes a back other words, we'll serve tea seat on thi s ' high road . and crumpets, and they'll From a small spot on the national escutcheon. someserve tea and crumpets thing for military justice to and not hack off the head of an American Jew who dared wipe clean, has erupted a to enter Iraq to build radio wild epidemic of collective guilt, with stricken pols towe r~. assuming holier-than-thou And ir we can't make nice aero.,, tl w board, we're Nazis poses that would topple in a - thi s. according to Sen. heap were reality allowed John McCain. Telling radio to impinge. Such as Nicholas Berg's host Don lmus not to downgrisly murder. Someone . play the scandal of Abu Ghraib, the Arizona should ask whether it's really Republican said, 'If you go necessary to flagellate our. down that slippery slope, OK selves into a state· of moral - you decide, OK, well, this chastity before trying to torture is OK - then what's ensure that hi s short life the difference between us like the short lives of hunand the Gestapo?' One enor- dreds of brave soul s killed mou s difference - and how trying to mend a broken dispiriting to need to remind country and save their own the senator of this - is the -was not lost in vain. (Diana West is a columnist motive involved. When the CIA, say, dunks Sept. 11- for The ,Washington Times. planner Khalid Sheikh She can be contacted via Mohammed into a pool on dianawest@ verizon.net.) Diana ------:---------__;__ ___:____:_ .. Monday; May 17, 2004 ,Recognized for achievement Celebrtlfing special · days with you! · Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 $10 EASY PIYIEIT PUll* •$10 PER IBm FOR ~ Eastern , from PageA1 Will. Stacy Smith and Tia Pratt led the turning of the tas•el to conclude the ceremony. The Eastern High School Concert Band. led by Cri., Kuhn. perfonned the proce>>ional. Elgar·, ""Pomp and Circum,tance:· and Ed Huckeby's ""Glorioso.'." The choir. also lead by Kuhn , •ang ""For Just a Little While"" by Sally Albrecht. Before diploma > were awarded , Edward> introduced . Superintendent Deryl Well. who will retire thi s summer. and paid tribute to hi s accomplishment s in eight years of leading the district. Edward'. cited the district\ building program .. which was comple ted in 1999. the 'uccess of students in improving standardized test scores. and the growing reputation of the district. ""Under his leadership. ·we have seen the Eastern district rise in stature to become one of the tinest academic institutions in the region ... Edwards said. Well accepted the graduating class for the conferring of diplomas. and School Board President John Rice c:o nferred diplon1as to the following graduates: Jess ica Re nee Baker. Micah Ryan Barber. Ja,on Southern · from Page A1 how ha rd it may seem ... Beth any Amberger. also a valedictorian. reminded the class of 200;1 of what hinds them together. ·'We .wi ll always ha,·e one thing in common: the memories of times we had together. and the lessons we have learned from each other."" she said. Tabitha Jones. the class salutatorian. told her classmates that they can catch their dreams. .. . . Barringer. Eric Shane Batey. Brand} Mae Bi>Sell, Jessica Liane Bo} les. Logan Samuel Bunger. Jo.,hua David Clegg, Herman James Dalton , Steven Allen Dillon. Rachel Lynn Elliott . Amanda Christine Gregory. Nathan Lee Grubb. Jennifer Lee Harris. Brittany Leann Hauber. Paul Daniel Hensley II. Aly,sa Elaine Holter. Ryan Edward Kidder. Brandon Kleeberger, Brendan David Lind. Kassandra Jean Lodwick. Michael Leon Long. George Cunis Macdonald . Roger Kevin Marcinko. Vin,on Michael Martin. Santana Marie Murphy. Jonathan Ri chard Owen. Je;sica Ann Pooler. Sandra Virgene Powell. Tia Ashley Pratt. Rober1 W. Putman . Joseph Michael Ri chard. · Jose ph Ritchie. Larry Katherine Elizabeth Robenson. · Holly Jean Rose. Philip Alexander Simpson. Brandon Smith. Stacv Leigh Smith.. ..... Derek Arthur Taylor. Taylor. Rebecca Lyn n Tim othy Tyler Thompson. Caleb Ryan Tolliver. Andrew Franklin Upton . Andrea Sue Warner. Nicholas Pau l .Weeks. Denise Elaine West. Harry Earnest Whytsell. Joshua Pete Wilfong. Michael Adam Edward Will. Adam Marshall Wolfe. and William Bradlev Woods. ~ ' "Cia" of 200~ . chase your dreams... ' he said. "Chase them with all yo ur might. And when you catch them. because vou wi ll catch them. belieYe you can hold onto them ... Cheba Dilcher. who was an honorarian. made a special memorial 'peech about (ler bruther Jared Dilc her who pa~~etl ;.nvuy· fo ur ye ar ~ ago. With tears in her eyes. Dilcher said nothing will stop her class from success. "" And .,o to the class of 2004: the past ! 3 years have been a blast . 'o shoot for the stars. and don't let anything get in your wa) of fulfilling . you r dreatm ... she said. South Korean officials: Washington wants to redeploy U.S. troops in South Korea to Iraq SEOUL. South Korea lAP) - Washin gton wants to move some of the 37.000 L.:.S. troops stationed in South Korea to Iraq, South Korean officials said Monday. ''The U.S. government has told us that it needs to select .,ome U.S. troops in $(/ulh Korea and se nd them to Iraq ·to cope with the worse ning situation in Iraq ."" said Kim Soak. head of the South · Korean Foreign Mini stry's North American Bureau. "So uth Korea and the United States are discu..sing the mafler·· ·and wo rking ou t detail s includin g the number of U.S. troops. to be redeployed. Kim said . in U.S. military pre se nce mi ght wea,ken the two allies" combined defense readiness against Nort h Korea amid tensinn o\'er the communist . state "s nuclear weapon' program. The inter-Korean border remains the world's most hea vily armed . Wm;hington has indi cated that it planned to redeploy . U.S. troup' fro m South Korea but would sl1ore up its forces thae with newer weapons. including Patriots anti-missile .-.ystems . The main U.S. co mbat. force in South Korea is the · Arm y·s 2nd ' Infantry Division . One of its brigades has traditionall y been staIn Wa shin gton. a se nior tioned at Fort Lewis. Wash .. defense official confirmed as a reserve force ror Koren . thai the Pentagon is in di sc us- That bri ~ade. which was the sion s with Seoul about usi ng first in the Army to trans ition some Korea-based U.S. from tan k> lu tile new Stryker wheeled vehicle. is already in forces in Iraq. The offi ~ia l. who spoke on Iraq . conditi on of anon ymity. said the ~h i ft was not imminent but wou ld he part of the next rotation of America n trn nps in Iraq . which is schedul ed to begi n late thi s summer. Tapping into the U.S. military force· in Korea would be an hi storic move by the Pentagon. It underscore' the degree to whic h the military is stretched to provide enough forc es for Iraq while also meetin g its other commitments. The United State'. has maintained troops in South Korea since the end of the korean War in 1953. Seoul has feared that a cut YEAR 'I& IIIII FIIIITIIS • ~ ___:;:_:. • Keeping · .Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 �• The Daily Sentinel ·OHIO Monday, May 17, 2004 INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Baseball scores and standings, Page 82 Indians defeat D-Rays, Page 82 NBA Playoffs, Page 88 Monday, May 17, 2004 Meigs at Warren finishes today VINCENT - The Meigs Lady Marauders will finish their sectional linal softball game today at Warren. The game was suspended from Saturday with Warren leading 6-5 ·in the top of the sixth. Dan Kozar, center, Lost Nation Airport Director, looks over debris of a small plane that crashed early Saturday in Willoughby. The Cessna 310 Twin Engine plane took off from Willoughby's Lost Nation Airport around 5 AM and crashed on the CSX train tracks. closing the tracks for a while on Saturday. The pilot was killed. (AP Photo/The Pla in Dealer, Chuck Crow) One killed in small plane crash Monday. May 17 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) WILLOUGHBY (AP)- A small plane crashed in this northeast Ohio town Saturday morning, killing one person. the State Highway Patrol said. The twin-engine Cessna 310 went down about 5:35 a.m. on railroad tracks in an industrial area of town. said event near 0 .2 1 inches . Shirley Wozniak, a dispatcher Temperatures will drop from for the State Highw ay Patrol 77 early this evening to 70. post in Chardon. Skies wi ll be partly cloudy . The pilot, Mehdi Azali. 35. to cloudy with I0 MPH of Lakewood, was the only winds from the south. person on board, she said. It wi ll . be a humid and cloudy afternoon . Light rain is expected. The rainfall is expected to begin near 2:00pm. The rain fall should reach 0.17 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures wi ll ho ld steady around 78 with today's high of 80 occurring :.~round 4:00pm. Winds wi ll Overnight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) be 5 to I 0 MPH from the It s hou ld be a cloudy southwest turning from the south as the afternoon pro- overnight. There is a slight chance of r;tin. Temperatures gresses. Evming (7 p.m.-Midnight) will finger at 69. Winds will There may be a brief be 5 to 1o MPH from the sprinkle. The rain is predict- south turning from the southed to end near 7:00pm with west · as the overnight prototal accumulations for this gresses: NORTH LIMA (AP) Charlotte Benkner, recognized as the world's second oldest person. has died. She was 11 4. Benkner died Friday at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown. John Sheridan of Fox Funeral Home in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman, said on Sunday. He did not have a cause of death. The Guinness Book of Records recognized Benkner as the oldest person in the world in November. but it replaced her with a Puerto Rtcan woman last month, Benkner had been li ving at Glenellen Senior Suites and Villas-Lakeside retirement home in North Lima, about 65 miles southeast of Cleveland. , Charlotte Benkner . cracks a smile while answering questions at a news conference about her upcoming 114th birthday, at Glenellen Senior Suites and Villas on Nov. 14, 2003, In North Lima, Ohio. Benkner. recognized as the world's seconcl<lldest person, has died. Benkner, 114, died Friday, May 14, 2004, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown, John Sheridan of Fox Funeral Home. said on Sunday. He did ·not have a cause of death. (AP Photo/ Ron Schwane) Temperatures wirl ri se to 76 with today's low of 59 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will 'range fr9m partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the so uthwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon ( 1 p.m.-6 p.m. ) l<md and other criteria. spread near Rushville in '·It takes local comm it- Fairfield County, south east ment and local . excitement of Columbus. about the program to get a She said the family could commitment from local have received more from a far mers," Wilt sa id. "li kind developer in the rapidly of takes a grass-roots effort growing county, to get this done." "We want to preserve our Fifty acres is the mtm- farm and this has helped us mum requ ired to be eligible to do . that," she said. "But for the preservation pro- we fed like we want to pregram, so few applications serve our farm. We're not come from metropolitan going to have farm land counties. Franklin Coun ty before too long. It 's all farmers have never applied. going to be gone." A $400 million Clean Among the 14 top-ranked Ohi o · Fund, a statewide farms in 2004, six are in bond issue voters approved Clark County - thanks to in 2000, includes $25 mil- the Tecumseh Land Trust lion for preserving farmland The private organization until the money runs out. works to preserve farmland Federal funding provides in Clark and Greene counsome money. · ties, and aggressively proThe amount of farmland motes the state program to in Ohio has declined from farmers there. 16 lllillion acres in 1982 ' tO Joe Steiger, a soil scientist 14.7 million in 2002. with the Fairfield County Nancy and Darrell Myers Soil & Water Conservation are among the farm families District. would like the set to recei ve a check from county to be as successful · the 2003 funding round the as Clark County in saving Controlling Board is set to farmland. The county's landapprove. use plan call s for preserving They will receive half of the current farmland. ''I'm trying to figure out $898.7 18 to preserve their Shady Maple Farms, where how we can do better next they grow corn, soybeans · year," he said. " In the long · and wheat. Nancy Myers run, hopefully we'll have a grew up on the 400-ac·re lot more farms preserved.'' was closed for about two · hours and a CSX track was closed for most of the day. Wozniak said. Willoughby is about 20 miles northeast of Cleveland. Patrol Lt. Heidi Marshall said Azali was aware he was having problems in the plane and commu nicated that to the control tower at Cleveland Hopkins Int ernational Airport. He was an employee of Kucera International Inc .. an aerial mapping company. Central State Employee accused of stealing $200,000 from school XENIA (AP) A Cent ral State University auditor is accused of s tealing more than $200,000 from the school since 2002. David L. Gray, 31, of Xenia, is charged with 60 felony counts, including theft il) office, tampering with records. possession of criminal tools and engaging in corrupt activities, accord- ing to court documents. arraigned He . was Friday in Xenia Municipal Co urt and rem ai ned in the Greene C.ounty Jail Saturday in lieu of $75.000 bond. Central State spokeswoman Jane Littleton said campus police arrested Gray on Thursday. "His actions have dis - graced this institution. and it's our intenti on . that he be prosecuted." said Uni vers ity President John W. Garland. The universiry about 50 miles north of Cincinn ati hired Gray as an .accountant in 2000 and he became internal ~uditor this year. Littleton said. COLUMBUS (A PJ - .Jose Contreras. <.lemotcd by the Yankees earlier this month. allowed just two runs on four hits over seven innings ami struck out 12 · Sundity as Columbus beat Buffalo 3-2 in th e International League. But Contreras. sent io Triple -A to work on hi s mechanics. also walked four. threw two wild pitches and · hit two batters. Both Buffalo runs came after the B isons loaded the bases in the third inning. Chris Clapinski stole home and then Grady Sizemore scored on a wil<.l pitch. All four . hits agai nst Contreras were singles.~ The Clippers were the polar opposite. wtth a trio of s~> l o home runs among their four hits. Andy Phillips hit his third, Michael Vento his fourth and Jeff Deardortl his ninth. Back -to- back shots by Phillips and Vento in the bottom of the seventh allowed Contreras (2-0) to get the victory. Sam Marsonek picked up his seventh save with a perfect ninth inning . The Bisons· Jeriome Robertson (2-4) gave up all three homers in 6 2/3 innings. Eastern pounds Southern, advances to District Eas tern\ fortune \\~..,Southern\ mi~furtune and STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - Pounding out IS hits in its best offensive effort of the year, the Eastern Lady Eagles eliminated the Southern Tornadoes. 15-0. in a mercy rul e win that ended the Southern seven-ga me win streak during Sectional Tournament play at Eastern High School Saturday. Starting under partly sunny skies. the game. which was Eastern's. third win over Southern this season, ended in a constant torrential rain. Southern bows out of the tournament with a I0-10 record . Eastern moves on with a 17-6 record. Eastern was nearly perfect· in every way, offensive ly just ripping the cover off the dampened ball and defensively turning in three double pla ys, and rnaking spectacular single ou1 plays in the field. Two such plays were a tine shoestring catch by so went th e da y r Torn.(rdoes. who had one of the hottest record. the , as /r>an of the 'ea~on. previou sly winning eight f lis last nine games before Saturdav. "Eastern de ser1·ed this ~ame todav. There ;, nn dnuht about thai - 10u h(t,·e to •i1·e credit where credit is due ... wn~· edcd South~rn Coach Scott Wolfe. "We hit the ball hard. made contact well. and nncr struck nut but twice. but Eastern kept making the big pia!'· They were eyLra lly tough trom the plate . I "ish the Lad y Eagle> and Coach Douth1lt good luck at th~ district." White Armes Nelgler Wolfe: added. "I ~ivc our kids credit for not givAlyssa Bolter in center field and a major league ing up after our h~HTibk start thi> season . They play by thrrd bas~man Jenny Armes . Anne' really turned thin~.> around and that took a lot of stahbed a hot shot down the line at third . Her charCtcter to bnun~e bac·k the way we did.'' momentum carried her into foul territory where she threw from her knees to nail the Southern runPlease see Advance, 86 ner at tirst base. Reds double up Dodgers LOS ANGELES rAPI - Dodger' manager Jim Tracy had a tough choice: pitch to Ken Griffey Jr. with fiN base open an<.l two outs.nr walk him and go aft er'Ada m Dunn wi th the hases loade<.l . Guil lermo Mota pitched to Grillcy. :.~nd th e 11-time AllStar sitded home Cinc innat i's final two runs in the eighth inning . The clutch hit helped ,;ecure ·a 6-~ victory over~Los Angeles on SLmdav. gi1 ing the Reds rheir first three-11ame sw;ep of the seaso;l." ~ "I 'Nasn 't expecting it with fiN base open. but sometimes yo u gamb le ... said Grilky. \l'ho hit a til o-run homer Saturday ni ~ ht. "When it got to 2-2. I was just rrying tci stay in there:· · Tracy ·defended hi s difficult decision following the DOdgers' fourth straight JoSs. " If you intent ionally walk Griffey. then you h<tve to pitch in the zone to the next guy - who the last time I checked was leading the National League in home run s. So the complex ion of the at-bat t hange s completely.' ' Tracy sai<.l. "You force Guillermo to have to throw the ball over the plate to Adam Dunn. and you run I he risk of the ball bein·g hit out of the ballpark or imn the gap. We had Griffey with two strike s. and I he seleclinn of the pitch "as a good one. But the location of it was not. It stayed 111 the middle of th e plate and was down. right in the path and the 'weep of Griffey's swing.'' Dunn had his first three-hit ga me of the season. in clud ing c I Crew notches first victory We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but nbt forgotten . They will be similar lo the sample below: Farmers swamping state program that preserves their properties as farmland COLUMBUS (AP) Interest in a state program designed to stem urban sprawl and protect agriculture is far exceeding the money available to fund it. "It's been a great success so far," said Melanie Wilt, spokeswoman for the Clean Ohi o Agricultural Easement Purchase Program. "It's a shame we can't purchase more easements and go further down that list." The program pays farmers the difference between what their land is worth if it is farmed and what a developer might pay for it. In return, landowners agreed to a deed restriction that requires the property to be used for agriculture. Every year since the program began in 2002, farmers have applied for more money than the $3.1 million that has been avai lable . Last year, nearly 300 applicants sought $69.5 mil lion to guarantee th eir 48,550 acres would remain farmland. This yea r, 271 applications worth $56.1 million were filed. Judges pick which farms are protected by ranking farmland on soil type, historic value, proximity to other protected The plane had just taken off from the town 's Lost Nation Municipal Airport headed for Dayton when the plane apparently developed a mechanical problem. Azali tried to tum back but was unable to make it to the airport, she said. The F.ederal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board have been called in to investigate. · A Norfolk Southern line Jose Contreras . strikes out 12 in Clippers' victory Division IV Sectional Softball If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. I. We·hold youinour rhoughrs and memories forever. 2. May GOd cradle you in His arms. now and fore ver. """' David·C. Andrews ' duly 10, 1961-May 5,. 1·980 May God's angels guide you and PI'Qtect you throughout time. Alw~ in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and lamily .. l Forever missed. never forgotlen. May God hold you in rhe palm of His hai1d. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be wilh you until we meet again. 5: The days we shared were sweet. I lung In see you again io Gncfs heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and rhc memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughrer. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hcan anp mind. 8. The days may eomc·andgo, bur the times we shired will always remain. 9. May the lighr of peace shine on your face for eremily. · I0. May God's angels guide you and protect yourhroug hout time. II. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. ll Youare in our lhoughls and prayers from q10rning to nigh! and from year to year. 14. We send lhis message wilh a loving kiss for eternal rcsl and happinc>S. 15. May lhe Lord bless you with His graces and warn1,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 111 Court Sireet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON ' r-~---p,:s7p7blishm7trib:einili~;,:,M:;ryp;;e:ns:;a;.Ma;i9.~---- , I I Name o f d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - , - - - , - - - - - - - - 1Relationship to me 1 Number of selecled verse-..--- 1Address Phone mlmber------- .I Date of birth Date of passin1g__ _ _ _ __ I Print . your name her e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1City 1 State Zir--- Make Check Payable lo THE DAILY SENTINEL L---------------------------------~---~ COLUMBUS (AP) Edson Buddie scored in the 41st minute and Jon Busch made three key saves in the second half to lead the Columhus Crew to its first win .ofthe season Saturday. 10 over the New Eng land Revolution. Buddie scooped up the ball after a Frankie Hejduk cross was deflected otT several players, and fired a low, hard shot past goalkeeper Matt Reis. Busch preserved the Crew's (1-J-2) lead in the second half. making key back-toback saves on shots by Taylor Twellman in the 661h minute. Bu sch, who also snagged a wide-open shot by Jose Cance la in the 87th minute. finis hed with six saves. Bu sch's second straight shut: out at home ties hrm with Brad Friedel for a franchiserecord II shut-outs. Buddie and Twellman led their teams with three shots on goaL New England (1-3-2) had six shots on goal. while Columbu s had seven. Re is finished with five saves. Each team played with a ·starter on the bench. Crew defehsemanRobin Fraser and · Revolution midtieldcr Shalrei Joseph earn ed red cards in games last week. Tarver shocks Jones with knockout wiri LAS VEGAS (AP) - Th~ punch was shoc king enough. The result was even more shock ing. Antonio Tarver 's left hand out of nowhere stopped Roy Jones Jr. in the second round Saturday night, giving him the light heavyweight title and handing Jones the most crushin g defeat of his illu,lrious career. Tarver had landed only a handful of punches and' seemed slow in starting when Jones threw a right hand that mi ssed that caused him to crouch down . Tarver came out of the crouch with a roundhou'e · left hand that caught Jones flush on the side· of his face. t • a two-run· douhle in a fou r-run first inniqg against Jeff Weaver. Aaron Harang I -1- 1) held the Dodger.s to a pair of runs and srx hits in 6 2-.1 innin gs. including a two-out homer by David Ross in the fnurth. "We didn't score a lot of runs in this series. but anytime you get the kind of pitching. we got. you 're going to ·win a lot of ball games.'' Dunn said . Dan ny Gra\'es pitched a perli:ct ninth for his major league-lca<.ling 17th sa1·c in 20 altempt.' and 1·-IXth with th e Reds. t vin~ John Franco\ franchise record. "l'm.,tlways confident. You have to be confide nt to play this ganu:· and ha\'e any kind of ~uccess:· Graves said. Cincinnati Reds ·catcher Jason LaRue makes a catch on a foul ball hit by Los Angeles Dodgers· Cesar lzturis during the first inn ing Sunday. in Los Angeles. (API) · Please see Reds, 82 Earnhardt takes checkered flag at Richmond BY HANK KURZ, JR. Associated Press RICHMOND. Va . Dale Earn hardt Jr. and hi s team are making all the right culls and showin g why he's N ASCAR's bigge st star. Gambling that he cou ld win on tires and fuel with 54 laps to go. Earnhardt made it happen Saturday night, outrunning Jimmie J(llln son and Bobby Labonte over the last 45 laps for his third victory of the season. " It was a great race car, just had a great long-run setup on it." Earnhardt said aficr his 12th career victorv and second at Richmond lntcniational Raceway. "I passed (Johnson) on the outside. I don't know where lhat Smarty Jones wins BY RICHARD RDSENBLATT Associated Press BALTIMORE - The move came in a tlash . Lion Heart had the lead, Smarty Jones was lurking .and jockey Stewar1 Elliott was waiting for the right moment to go. The Preakness was setting up according to plan. Around the far tum, Elliou angled his Kentucky · Derby winner to the inside of the pacesetter. and the horses entered the stretch together. And then the race was over. · With one breathtaking surge. Smarty Jones left the tield far behind, his lead building with every powerful stride over the tina! eighth of a mile. By the time he crossed the finish line, the little chestnut colt had delivered a record II 1/2-length victory to set the stage for a dramatic Triple Crown try at the Belmont Stakes in three weeks . " I had another gear left. Unfortunately. when! hit the other gear. Smarty Jones hit about four more gears," said Gary Stevens, who was aboard runnerup Rock Hard Ten. "Sm&tty .Iones loob like he's just ge"ing wanned up right here at the Jinish.'' Even after I 3- 16 miles on~ hot and ha7y afternoon at Pimlico. the undefeated Smarty wa' still running hard well beyond the finish line . The came from. I told him I felt li ke my daddy for five minutes." E<rrnhardt took the lead .when Tony Stewart and most of the other conten<.lers pitted for tires and fuel during the ninth and final caulion on the ~-l-It h lap. Johnson ami Jeff Gordon also stayed out. Earnhardt made the mole look brilli'lllt. gradua ll y buildinf! a lead <lf Pr~akness, more than 3 seconds and finally beat;ng Johnson by I .-18 I seconds. "It was r~a l · loose on new tires. so pilling wasn't really an option. Sta vin g out wa~ the thin ~ to do:· he saiJ. ··M:m what a ~rCal ,:-~Ice track."' F.arnhardr also padded his lead over Johnson in the Nextel Cup champi- Please see Richmond, 86 Triple Crown try up next Belmont ;, I 1/2 miles. the longest of the Triple Crown races. buitherc .,eems to be n0 stoppin· him now. " I, ha ve a good horse. but that was a great horse that heat us.'' Rock Hurd Ten\ trainer. Jason Orman, ~ ;tid . Elliott won't quibbl e with that. "He\ just unbelievahlc. He just keeps getting bcllcr, this son of a gun . I mean . he just did it so easy,'' the jockey said. . Smarty Jones is eigllt-l(lr-cight with one logo in his bid to become just the 12th Triple Crown champion and the tiN to sweep the Derhy. Prcakness and Belmont since Atlirmed in 1978. He would also claim another SS million bonus and ~come racin{s riche~·a ilorse. By trouncing nme rival.>. Smar1y Jones 'imply added another amazing chapter to racing\ fee lgood story of the year. The record CTowd of 112,668 roared when Elliott asked this sensational Pennsylvani;r-brcd t« make hi > winning move. Down the stretch, the 39-ycarold rider merely tapped him with the whip twice in the final eighth-of-a-mile. and Smarty took off like a shot. The margin of victory topped the record of 10 length' by Survivor in 18 7~. in the first Please see Smarty, 86 Smarty Jones with Stewart Elliott up leads the field to wm the Preakness in Balt1more on Saturday. (AP)) �www mydadysentinel.com Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 17, ... Nodonelleague W EAST -· NY - l Pet GB 22 22 5 6 595 579 8 6 529 2 22 26 421 6 T-Bay 6 10 278 CENTRAL W L Pet. Boeloo r..- P10 Strk Home Aw.., EAST W L Pet ... w 13 7 g8 Flonda 55 l 6 0 2 9 6 6 566 543 55 6-4 Wl 2 0 66 8 20 474 31. 55 w W1 B 9 46 LJ 25 4n 342 3 1-9 1 13 8 1, 64 L W3 87 69 P10 S1rle w L Pel. 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Larry Young Third Angel "'"""""- T--4 04 ~3 Aorlda Sl Louta ab r hbl 50 2 2 LHarrs ~ 4 0 0 0000 Nu!WlK Cb erarf 50 0 Lowe 3b 3020 WCdeo b5000 LC!Itllo2b 3 2 2 0 Mrdca 5!13011 AGnzlz..ss 000 RCs oc 4 0 0 Pennyp 3010 Brlandp 0000 W Sph 000 Penshop 0000 Benrt&Zp 0000 sb r hbi Wmado: 2b 3 0 0 L..nkld~ 2000 PI9!T8d RSndsri 4 0 0 3 0 1 o Edmnd cf 3 1 Rntena ss 4 a 0 0 Roten3b Cedenorl 4 0 0 0 Mlheny c MAntklph WWimsp Porte ph Ededp Knep smgt1sp L~r~ar:*J Flo ids 010 200 ,. ... Ben~ez S 5 S1 Lou a WWi amsL 4 20 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 DOD D 000 31 2 6 2 000 - }- ~ 2 0 0 0 7 9 3 Bdred 3 2 6 100001 310000 Is nghauseo 23 0 0 0 1 Pe sho piklhed o 2 betters n he 8111 HBP-by Penny (Rolen) WP-WW ams Ump ~ Darren Spagnartii F n; Ph Cuz.zi Second Jack Samuels Third Jerry Klr'18 T-3 01 A-46 889 (50 345) Reds from Page 81 Obv10usly thongs are goong well nght now but 1t s a long year and I m aware of that I ve learned that you can t get too h1gh or too low Graves saved all three games m the senes He has closed out all but three of Cmconnatl s v1ctones th1s season 'I don t feel pressure Graves sa1d The closer on any club IS only as good as the rest of your team 1s We re not a team that s gomg to blow people out and won I0 0 Our f 3010 0 0 0 0 51 Loutt 000 100 010 2 E-Rolen (3) DP F onda 1 LOB- FlO da 11 Sl Lou s 7 29-P erre 5) Cab e a (6 Mordeca (1 PUjOis 12) Ma hen~ (9) HAEdmonds 9) SB-Womack ( 10 RSande s 8} MAnda son (4) C&-Rokm (1) SNunez PH RERBBSO Forida PennyW42 6 5 2 8oMod 0 0 0 Crawfonj 247 4a950) 0 PufOIS b 37 310 3 Totats Totu j 2 003 200 103 44 2 2 6 0 San Dego ab hbl ab h bl 8 ghs3b 5000 Macas2b 52 3 Hl'tdswrt 3020 Loretta 2b 4 0 0 0 AlouM SOOO BGesrl 4 20 ARmrz 3b 4 2 Nevn b 3 0 DeLeeb4000 Payton cf 4 0 Bctman II 2 0 0 0 Baenc 4 2 CPttson c! 3 0 1 0 Long' 000 REM zss 4 0 2 AaHrdz c 3 0 Auschp 2000 Greene ss 3 0 0 0 Be11ranp 0000 [)Nelsp 2000 Goclw111 ph 0 0 0 Keskoph 0000 TWalk ph 0 0 0 Opasap 0000 0 0 0 Brwskp 0000 Rbnson ph 32 2 5 2 Tota s 38 412 4 Totals Ot1 010 200 000 2 ~OaR~~~ cang~ 4 010 000 - 2 0 2 8 ) s~:os:;a eeg~e2.. ARam ez ( ) AEMa tnez (4) RaHeman dez (4) HA-Mac as ( Ba et (5) CSHo andswo lh ) S-He andswo h RaH e nandez tP H AEABBSO C"'cago Rusch 4n 5 2 2 2 Bel anW 0 3 0 0 0 2 Hawll ns 0 0 0 0 Fa nSWCM1h 0 0 0 0 Borowsk S 7 0 0 0 0 San Diego I)Nesl24 6 6 3 3 0 23 4 LH1eb nk 3 ~r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PB--Barrett Ump res--Home E IC Coope F rs M ke Ae~ 1)1 Second Chudo: Me wethe Th rd C B Buc knDI' T-2 43 .A--42 000 (42 445) Expos 6 D backs 1 Mont reel EChvez c1 OCbera ss Wkrsn b Bsa3b Sledge rl CpicityW JAva 11 Schndc A. ab r hbl 4 a D 5 o 0 5 a o 4 1 3 o 3120 AFo•2b ZOIUI ab Tacy3b Kaa2b 4 23 2000 Carro 2b 2 a 2 l.Hmi:Zp 3aoo Totu 36 1511 6 " r hbl 3 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 a 0 0 Gnzzlt SFnlay cl Baa ga b Devoe rl Mayne c Cnonss Spe lisp Choaeo oaoo DBisaph 0 0 0 Totaa 4 aoo 40 0 3 2 0 aoo 3t 1 • 1 300 120 000 000 E-Kop ove ) DP-Mon1 ea A zona LOB--Montrea S A zona 6 2B-Cep cky 3 Schne de 5 Kala (7 SF n ey 5 38 Ctnlron 2) HA Schne de (5 SB--OCab EnChavez ( S LHe nandez SF "Tiacy ·-· Mon1rea LHndzWJ2 Spa~L23 p H 9 ' 6 6 4 3 0 2 Choole """""" Fezss 200a 32 1 8 1 202 003 - 8 5 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .. Loa A.nge ea .. hb 22 2 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 GrbwsH JHmdz If 3 0 ·~ 1 0 ztunsss 40 Bdloycl 2 0 a 401 aooo SnGenrt Belfe3b 401 0 LDuce.b4000 0 0 Rosse 4 1 4 020 0 0 0 Coa2b Hmme 3b 5 0 Waavep 2000 JCasl o ss 3 0 Lrnap 0000 Haan9p 3000 TMannp 0000 PNortnp 0 0 0 0 Dlo p oooo Rmanort 0000 Th stan ph 0 Vnuraph 000 Totals J7 6 2 6 Toals 35393 400 000 020 - 6 000 100 200 - 3 DP-Cncn a OB-C ncn a 0 Los An ge es 6 2B-DJ menez (7 G 11ey J 6 Dunn 2 6 G abowsk 31 B ad ey 7 Co a 4 3B Fee (5 Thuson 1) HA-JHe naMez 4) Ross 2) CS F ee (3 SRomano PH RERBBSO C nc nnat HaangW4 623 6 2 2 5 PNorton 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Graves S 7 0 0 0 0 Loa Angeloa wea...a l25 5 7 4 4 Lma TMart" 1 0 0 23 2 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 Dre~ort Echnss F gg,sc Ov'nonH VGreort JG endh Ktchm b BMonac JMo_,ac Baltimore eb Mbl 4a 0 4 o a 400a 4000 ab h bl BRbrts 2b 4 0 0 0 Moa3b 3000 Twadass 40 0 RPmo1b Jvlopz c 3000 3020 00 a 4 4 0 0 3 0 Gbbons rl 4 2 0 Maosc 4 2a 3000 2000 BgbiB 30 0 Hrs1Jrdh 20 AKn~ 2b 3 0 0 0 32 Totala 31 0 S 0 Totals Ha~e3b 2 Anahe m 000 000 000 8.11 mo • 000 020 1h E-Ha e 2 (7 Mo a DP-Ba mo e 2 lOB--Anana m 5 Boll more 7 2B-Ma os 3) C8-Mo a 2) SF-Ha slon J IP H AEABB SO Anahem Kfscobll 22 6 3 7 Gegg 1232 Baltmor• PQnsonW3<3 WP-Gegg Ump es--Home 9 5 3 0 4 u 0 0 8Spa"" ks p ched o bane n he7h Belk--CI'\oa e Umpires--Home, Jm A~ Rrst Gary Cede strom Second And)' FleiChe Third Tim Welke T 2 34 A-32 629 49 033 Be~ran Nlleaders BAmNG--Casey C ncmnaft 374 Ovemav M !waukee 369 L.o Duce Los Angeles 369 Bonds San F anc sco 360 Beltre Los .Ange tes 357 JW son Pittsburgh 347 CWMson Pit!sbu gh 346 Lowe F o da 346 DBaiJI s a Arrza1a .346 RUNS-Pu o s S LouiS 33 LGonzalez An zona 33 Bagwel Houston 3 Podsedn k M waukee 30: Helton Colo ado 30 AEverett Hous on 29 SF nley Anzooa 29 RB ---Overbay MDwaukee 38 Rolen St Lou s 36 Cas a Coo ado. 33 Bu re Ph ada ph a 30 ARam ez Ch cago 30 BAb e Ph ada ph a 30 Cal;l era Florida 28 Be~ e Los Ange es 28 Edmonds St LOUIS 28 HITS--{}verbay M wa kee 52 PI& e Flon cia 52 Ca69'1 C nc nna 52 M son Pms bu gh 50 Bell a los Ange es 50 Burroughs San Dego 48 Lowe Flo ida 47 OOUBLES--Oo.le bay M lwaukee 2 Cas! Ua Colo ado S Casey C nc na~ 5 Edmonds S Lous 5 Ma su New Yo k 3 JEs ada Allan a 2 Pujals Sl lou s 12 HidatJo Hous on 2 TAIP ~Es-JW son P 1sbu gh 4 F ee Cr~cnna 4Pe e F olda40WseAana 4 DRobe s Los A.nge es 3 Jenk ns M wau kee 3 8aa111!1dwltl2 HOME RUNS-SF nl!iy Anzona 2 Cabre a Flo da Dunn C ne~nnat: Lowel Flon da 7ae ledwrth 0 STOLEN BASEs-Podsedn K M !waukee 2a DRobens l os Angees 5 P~erre F o cia Worn~ S Lou s 0 EnOlavez Mon1 ea 8 Came on New York 8 ASende S S LoUIS 8 PITCHING (5 Dec soi1S}-A.IIonseca A anla s-a 000 3 32 PW sen Cine nnan 5 o 000 3 99 Cllimuns Hous on 7 0 000 99 W ~s Flonda 4-1 800 3 35 JKennady Colorado. 4 800 2 85 Zamb ~o. Chlca!;IO 41 800 82Capene SI:Lo s 4t 600 3 86 Pelt ne Houston 4 800 3 8 STRIKEOUTS-RJohnson A zona 66 BSheets Milwaukee 66 Beckett FlOrida 53 Wood ChiCago 52 Clem11ns Houston 52 C ament Ctnca~ 47 Oswatt. HouS1on 46 Zambrano ChiCago 46 Penny Fa ida 46 LHe nandez Mont ea 46 SAVE S--G a\196 C nc nna 6 Bennez Flor 3 2 00 SCOREBOARD Monday May 17 Ch~eago VJhita So• at Cleva and C iff l ee (4..() goes o h s llf1t1 Win o !he season agafls Frank Thomas and 1M White Sox S•lu dey Bronson A CJfO Red SOIC p ched three hrt ba ave eigh n ngs IFl Bas on s 4 0 victory ova Torono -V~~; or Marl nez nd ans drove rn a ca ee h gh five uns o ead Cleveland o a 9 7 VIC o ry ova Taf'llla Bav -Tor Hun e T)VIns M a par ol homers as M nnesota baa tne Wh e Sox 4 1 -Johnny Es ada Braves had a ca ee h rj1 ~e h ts and ve AB s eading A en a o an 6 w nove M ~aukw -Ken G iff&)' j Reds h~ a lwo un home as CHlC nne shu olrt os Angeles 4.0 STRONG DEBUT KeVJn Vouk s home ed Ia hiS I s rna o e<~gue hi! Sa u day ead ng Bos o o a 4-0 VICIOI)' o...e To on o Youk s s he sevenlh pl<~ye n cub h story o home n h s !it game and lhe s o home lor hs t st h snce C e~ghlon Guban ch h~ a 9 and sam on May 3 999 a Oak and ML.ESTONE Sammy Sosa hit h s 549th home un Sa u day mgh o pass Mile Schm dl and aKe so e pos sess10n of nm h p ace on he ca ee s ead ng the Cnlcago Cuba o a 7 5 wnova he Sen Dego Pad as 0 J m Joyce F rs Kerw n Daney Second Marvin Hudson Th d Dana DeMuh T- 2 28 A 25 446 (48 266) The Range s 22 4)8\'0dedlosng hlee10a ow o ha May 17 1925 C e\18 and s li s Speakar go h s 3 DOOth ca ee hll off Tom Zachry n a 2 oss o he Washrnglon Senato s 1961 - Aoge Ma IsM h&f s home uno he sooson at Yankee Stad urn ( ourth ove al on his Wtrf o a ecord B 1983 - Don Nottebart pitched Hous OilS first no-hinet' lead.ng the Coli 45's past lhe VISI1ing Phi ac:lelph a Ph es 4 1 1970 Hank Aa on had an nlield s ng e off C nc mal 5 Wayne S mpson o become he n nih payer wllh 3 000 hils The hrt came 111 he n.gh cap ol hE! AUanta 8181195 dcnbleheade loss a C nc~nnat 1979 Dave K ngman o !he G1Jbs htt h ee home runs and M ke Schm~ ol he Ph 1es h two and Ph ade ph a bea Olea go :13 2:1 ., 0 lllfllflQS a W gey F eld 8 Sudo.ne had a g a d 'li am and SWllll ASs 1o ChiCago The game nc uded home rons and 50 hrts 1992 - To oniO su passed lhe ITII 10n 11 anendl'lnce eart e ha any earn ., map league h11 ory ook lhe Blue Jays 2 da eslo d aw 006 294 Th!i p WIO!J!I 800fd was llha ed by the 00 Blue Jays and the 198 os Angeles Dodgers wons are gomg to come tn a lot ot close games That s why I ve been fortuol<lte enough to have these opportumtoes Joe Thurston JUSt m1ssed h1s forst maJor league homer by mches w1th two out' mlhe seventh agamsl Harang setthng foo lm lust b1g league tnp le Phol Norton reheved and pmch hmer Jose Hernandez drove the left hander s second pitch to lelt center tor hos founh homer tnmmmg Ctnctnn 111 s l e<~d to 43 Adnan Beltre who entered the senes woth the second h1ghest battmg avenge 111 the maJors behmd Dodgers te ommtte Paul Lo Due a wds I fur 12 droppong h" tvcr oge from 3 77 to 345 Lo Due 1 diso went I lor ' s me lh s season w~h Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED a 6 VIC oryove Deo t o Saud<~yadaeo o he bes 36 game sta s nee 998 The T ge s m ssed a dlance o ge back o 500 or he rst mesnceMay3 Bu De o~s 7\/ICior~esae mo e han had un the middle o as June en 1'01.11e o an AL-record 119 asses ELEVATING Bobbf Abreu homered and had a season high hve RB s and J mmy Roltins had lOu of the Ph adephas season hiQ 8 hits 11 a 6 5 v ctory a Coo acto The Phi IBs who a so had a season h gh lo uns. mp oved o 7 on !he 0 game road I p and haw won nme ollhe as 2 ove a OFFFENSIVE FUTILITY The NL Eas ead ng Marlr'IS 1\9 o shul ou by he ca d M s 4 0 on Sa u day and have lotal@d two runs n os ng the rsl IWo games of t11e lhree game se es Th&J a e averag ng usl 011e h ee runs n the as games WASTED EFFORT Alex Rod .gue:z had h s r!lt multihome g1Wl1e for the Yank.we& who hll a season high tNe homel's na 13-7 3-im~ng lou Ia Seo~~lle on Sa!u day c In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place rtbune ~ Sentinel ca~r;~::v... (7!~~ To44~:!~~2 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response 1'\0l \(I \ I I " ' r PERSONAL~ Flllplna-4 Love Find your Phtllpplne lady tor Love 1--800-497-8414 Fili"'rna""'-Love com ~~,.e~·~·~·~~~~l · ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS C 1 Bee Carry Out pe m I fo sa e Cheste Townsh p Me gs County send etters of n e est to The Da fy Sen t ne PO Bmc 729 2(} r•rox ::~~:::: 1 Lot ot ya d sa e stulf but must take all . 17401992 3870 fl"' Ul.T ANI) FOUND Found St Rt 850/Ke r Rd a ea Ve y la ge b acklwh te mae dog (740)446 2637 Lost keys on Gal po l s St eet 5110 4 Rewa d Pease ca (740)446 8039 8141 Patient Indians see improvement r CLEVELAND (AP) - A th1 ee game sweep ol the stru ggltng Tampa B ty De\ 11 Ra) s showed Cleveland outfielder Jod y Geout somethong Sunday And he dodn t ex tctl y Joke ot Gerut smd he doswveoed JUst how b td the lndwn s must have looked J.ost year when they went 68 94 What occurs to you IS how at tomes last year we looked Joke that Gerut smd after Cleveland won 10 0 They aren t gomg to look Joke that l lot but when you see <in example of wh,lt you looked Joke m hvmg color It os sobenng You re do ze how easy tl was to pl<~y us last year Teams dodn t be 11 us w~ beat ourselves The Devol Rays shoddy defense gave Cleveland sox unearned runs Tampa B,ty p1tchers also walked nme tor a total ot 25 b<~ses on balls tn the three game set F1rst baseman Ben Broussard S<itd 1s more the result ot lndtans hillers t tkmg a better approach at the plate We are all more pato ent than a year ago and l thmk 1t 1s bee mse \\e 1re mooe expenenced he saod L 1st year we would be so antsy to doove guys on that we "auld swong at potches out ot the zone We don I have superstars on thos team but all mne guys on the order are sohd h1tters and 11 IS start mg to work for us The lnd1ans have drawn a total ot 157 w<tlks an average of 4 36 a ga me Cleveland s 283 te,un bat ung aver,tge and 206 runs scored are both tht rd 111 the Amencan League - though the lnd oans 12 homers rank I I th nslde sale at 130 Wohe Terrace Lo s of m sc F day Sunday 7 6 OH of un on Avenue HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD V1ctor Mao1onez pumped hos lost on the a r Sunday after throwong out speedy Rocco Baldel h trymg to steal second base It was the th1rd runner thrown out by the young catcher m h1s last e1ght tnes after gomg Just I for 2 I to open the season I am tryong and learnmg satd Martmez a con vcncd shortstop We h tve good coaches I JUst have to keep workt ng on 11 Marttnez has plenty ot help oeadoly tv ulable Man,tger Enc Wedge and co 1ches Joel Skonner Jetf Datz Luos Issac md Dan Wollo,uns are all tor mer catcheos Voctor os very coachable smd thtrd base coacb Skmner who works woth Martmez the most Its a matter ol hom getto ng ho s wc1ght mov10g lorw.trd md stayo ng on lone Skmner explaoned. When ftc gets hts front toot pomted to the bag sh1fts ilts we1ght out ot the noueh and stays on top of the ball he s tme Skonne1 makes ot sound e 1sy Tilere s a lot In do M 111onet 'ud But every clty I leclmooc wmlmt ble 12 lowenng h1 s mark from 3R6 to 365 It was a rough weekend sad Dodgers cleanup hotter Shawn Green who floled to dnve 1n a run 111 I I at bat s 1g unst Conconn tlo We dodn t hot we Lhdn t pttch we dodn t do a lot ol thongs It shard to wm when you don t play the game nght You never want to get swept but better now than later Weaver (2 5) threv, 38 p1tchcs 111the liost mnmg when he gave up all touo runs that were charged to hom - equalong the tot1l he allov,ecl on h s prevooLos two st uts com bonecl The nght hanuer gave up seven hots on love mmngs struck out t1ve md walked one C,. • Coun y OH REWARD Lost smal wh te ye ow dog blacklwh te pup AI ce Ad Oh o (740)388 V nton Indians Notebook STARS Moa Gagne 0 0 0 HBP-by Mala F eel) by Weave WP..-...Moa Ump es-Home Ed Rapuano Fll"6t Ted Ba en Socond AHonso Marquez Th d A ck Reed T- 249 A-4 479(56000) Anenem CLEVELAND (AP) - C C S<ibdtho a pnchcd seven sh,trp onmngs and the Cleveland lndtans defeated the Tampa Bay Devol R 1ys 10 0 Sunday to complete a three g 1me sweep Sabathta (2 I) g tve up love hots md struck out SIX 1mprovong to 50 m love careeo staots agaonst Tamp<! Bay The lett h muer who has lost tour potenti al w10s thts season when the Cleveland bullpen blew leads walked two and lowered lm ERA to 2 03 Trav1 s Hafner and Ben Broussaod each drove 10 four runs as the lndoans won thetr lourth 10 a rO\V and tofth on sox games s10ce a live game losmg streak Hafner had two run doubl es tn the fofth and SIXth fo r the fourth four RBI ga me af hos careerand"ec· ond th1 s season Broussard hot a p 111 of t\\O ru" smgle s Jody Gcrut s c 1reer h1gh hntmg streak was snapped at 17 ga me s He drew tour v,alks then struck out on the e1ghth aga on st ex lndwns reloever D,mys Baez Matt M1ller called up Fnday tro m Tnple A Buffalo struck out live tn the hnal two onnmgs Cleve land scored s1x unearned runs 111 the fifth helped by two Tampa Bay errors three \\alks and one mental rnost ake Alex Escob,tr st tried ot woth 1 slocon g dme otf Doug Wtechter (I 4) th_<tl Jaded o\\uy from oo ght foelder Jose Cruz Jr tor a tnpl e One out later Matt L twto n hn a bouncer to hrsJ base man Tmo M,lflonez who had Esco bar caught oft th1rd But Mallmez double clutched then th rew woldly all owmg Escobar to score and Lawton to go to second Lawton scored on a tly to short center by Ronme Bethard that Rocco Baldelh dropped for an error as he troed to avood seco nd b 1sem 111 Rey S mchez Gerut then do ew hos thord consecuto ve walk: VIctor Man10ez walked tu lo td the bases ond Hafner hll a two run double Martinez rounded thord on the pl av and shuulcl have been an easy out Thord baseman Gcoll Blum apparently thought Martonez had scored however and caught the ball woth hos back to the plate and somply stood on the bag lS the runner sc1 unbled hack to the base safely Casey Bl1ke walked ag un st reloever Jorge Sosa to load the bases og,un ond Broussard hot a two run smgle otf the wall m lett th ot Damoan Roll s had a play on but tao led to catch Broussard smgled 10 two more tn the e1ghth Waechter lost h.- tourth str ught start He ga\ e up four htts and SIX une,trned runs m4 I 3 1nnmgs walkong tour and stnkon g out five Notes T,lmp,J Bay potchers \\,tlked seven tor 1 three ga me tot al of 23 One ot thew 1lks was to Gerut woth two out s on the forst though Waec htet threw only three potches out of the stroke zone W1th a 3 2 count ump1re Lany Ponuno saw the nght hander put hos pttchong h mu tu hos mouth wh1le on the mound and called ball tour The lndtans have scored s1x or more runs m seve n ot Tllnpa Bay I ell to 3 17 on the road etght games and 7 21 all tome It Jacobs Foeld Kansas Crty 29 CGu len De o 29 G aus Anahem 29 RSI--!Rod 1QU9Z De1r011 32 MYoung Tpas 30 Te)lcla Ba~ more 30: JGu len .Anaheun 30 Wh e 0!! on 30 B alock Te11.as 29 DO z Bo5 on 29 HITS--MYoung Texas 59 Suzuki Sean~ 53 VGuer e o Anahe m 52 MRam~rez Boston 5 Aodnguez Detrorl 5 Behud Clevela d 50 Mo a Ba tin10fe 49 DOUBLES DO 1z Bas on 5 Bel e d C vv11 and 4 VGue 11 o Anahe m 3 \/We s Toronlo 2 Catalanotto. o on o 2 TRIPLE8-F gg~ns Anahe m 6 C awfo d Tampa Bay 4 lw1Youn9 Tft)[as 4 Woodwa d TOfonlo 3 Lofton New York 3 HOME RUNs--Giaus Anahern B a ock rexNS o Beltran Kansas :Crty o ECt1a...ez Oak and 10 D0rtl.Z Bas on 10 ARod .gue.t NewYorl\ 9 STOLEN BASES--C awiord Tampa Bay 8 BRobe s Ba~mo e 6 So Iran Kansas City 0 F gg ns Anahe m 9 Lawton Cleveland 9 ASanchez Det 011 8 JJones M neso a B PrrCHING 5 Dec s10ns}-CS v<~ M nneso a 5-D 1 000 3 ,1{8 own New Yo k 5 D 000 3 3 Washbu n Anaha m 7 875 4 68 Ma oth Oetrott 4 BOO 4 86 THudson Oak and 4 800 3 3 01Jafl Now Yo k 4800 3 65 JR neon M nnesota 5-2 7 4 3 37 Rogers TeliaS 5-2 7 4 3 29 STRIKEOUTS PM<1 nez Bas on 56 Sch ng Boson 56 Robenson De 6rt 50 Ha ladsy To onlo 46 Zambrano Tampa Bay 44 Harden Oakland 40 Santana M nneeo a 40 SAVE$-MR ve a New Yo k 4 FCorde o Texas 2 Nahan M nneso1a 2 Per'Civa Anahe~m 0 Fouke Bos 011 7 Rhodes Oak IQnd 7 Ju 10 Ballrno e 6 Koch Chcago 6 Urbna Oet01 6 _, oo 000 001 e a 7) CS 0000 20 0 0000 H C nclnnat 2 Cubs 4 Padres 2 Ch cago SanDego 000 WFrilnp IP 20 4 12 2 0 0 Fassero 3 Ha MkaaW 0 23 0 0 Chacon S 0 0 0 SAeed prtchvd o batt& n he 7th WP-Co mte Ump es--Homa Laz 019:.: Frst Kavn Ke ey Second John H rtiehber.:il Third Wa ly Be! T-322 A-33623 50449) Chicago DODO Totals 5 0 6 0 0000 2000 NPerez 2b 4 0 0 0 5 1 3 2 5 0 1 0 1 Bowep T!Jdo;e!)h Hegesp Eyrep 200a 3 9 5 5 0 23 0 0 0 0 Browe 2 000 Heges 235330 E~e 130000 0 HBP-by Boeh ng~~ (DC uz) by JfiJW ams Sty es) Ump es-Home Mike W te s F s Hurne Wendelsledl Second T m Tir'Ml<lns Ttl rd B LICe F oemm ng 2 56 A-40 705 41 584 01• 0 0 0 WFrenkn C100 4220 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 0 Cleveland 000 062 02x - 10 E-BaldeN (3 TMantnez (1) DP-Cie\18 and 2 LOB-Tampa Bay 6 Cleve and 28-B urn 8 Balde (3) THaine 3 1 38-AEscoba 1 SB--Lawton 2 9) CSBa de (2 IP H RERBBSO Tsmp11 Bly WaechB L 4 4 3 4 6 o 4 5 JoSosa 23 2 2 2 4 3 Gaudr1 0 O 2 OBaez 3 2 2 1 3 M.- 44 Youngp SAeedp Fsseop Peowrt Total• 32 712 6 5 3 THa c 3000 AEscb cl 4 o ASncllz 2b 3 0 0 0 JMcOdss so 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 0 Total• 361010 8 Sabath a W2 5 5000 2 CleVeland 723 8 1 30000 0 0 0 KBrownWS.Q 0 0000 3020 0000 0000 0 0 0 0000 0000 0 2 Clavel•nd 30 10 0 4 Hdo:IFlglf Hawpert Hkaap 23 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5965 Lawlonlf Bliard2b 0 4. R ER 88 SO DMIIe Stantt 0 40 300 4 0 4a JeWmsp 010 4 23 o o 1 0 0 0 3222 Carda 2300000 HBP~ Zi o Sta s) by lito A~alord) PB=Tampa Bay ab r hbi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 3 0 40 0 4 H ~dayH 0 0 0 0 Gnmsley l.l!lskaniC Camp Ump e~ome Roo Ku pa F s B M~le Second Bnan GO!'men Th d Oa e Scott T-2 46 A-25 054 ( 40 785 hbl C~aonp 1 3 Allonzo 3b P zynsc Mohrt DC zss JeW~amsL335 ab LuGnz 2b C ayton ss Hellon b Ces la3b Bunzct Chsonc DP Te KaS 3 Del o I LOB- Te~~:as 7 De a 5 2B H gg nson 5 HR lnlanle 2) SB-EYoung {3 CS ASanchez (7 8-1 ge 0.0.0....0 ZrtoWJ-3 000 000 ab h b 40 a 4030 Hmnds N Sr]OWb San Frsncl1co 000 100 000 1 DP-Pitlsbu gh 2 LOB-P nsbu gh 6 San F anc sco 28-JW son 2 1 CW lson 0) Bay ( H 4) HR Maellowtak 2 (7 ANunez ) G ssom (6) CS--Bay (2 eW karns 1) P ttaburgh KWe s W34 sb h bl ASnchzc 4 0 3 1 CGienss 40 0 Ad9zdh 4 02 D Whet 400 0 Hggnsn rl 3 0 Norlon 1b 3 0 nge c 20 Munson 3b 3 0 0 0 CPenabOOOD nlanle 2b 3 2 1 32 1 6 1 Totals 30 311 3 Kana11 Cty Httberg b 4 0 0 0 69 69 San F sn P ttsburgh 3 Coo ado hb 5 0 9-14 8-14 STo es Jotlns1on San FrlnC ICO 4 0 1 Kielty if 501 0 EChavz 3b 4 0 0 Oyerf 4 000 se 13 9 Porates 8 Giants 1 Milwaukee ab h b Pdsd-1~ c1 3 2 Cunsel ss 3 0 BH<1I 2b 4 2 Je~nsH 300 Ovbayb4032 BCar..rt 3000 Helms3b 30 0 Moelec 4000 BShesp 3000 Booh flQB lb Away 4 o- L4 LS 28 and 30 BADberls. Baltmore 29 9 w 37 37 ' 29 S Lou s 4 Flonda 0 Ph ladetph.a 6 Coiof&do 5 Pittsburgh '6 San FraOCisco 4 Houson7 NVMes4 A lan 11 M !waukee 6 MOnt ea 5 A. l.ZOOB. 0 Chcago Cubs 7 San Dll!gO 5 C nc nna 4 Los Aflgelas 0 phla 6 bane n he 6ltl Kotsay cf ... Saturd.y a Ruutta Brewers 4 Braves 1 Blue Jays 3 Red Sox 1 000 Thmasdh 4 0 0 0 TPerez dh 0 00 35 0 8 0 2 0 L Monday s Garnea Ph~ape ph.a Wolf 2 3 a Colo Ado Es es 52 4 as p m Rwendrf 0 2 7 8 8 Away 96 17 Cleveland C Lee 4 0 7 05 p m Whlht Sox 11 '!Wins 0 u ........ Chc.go ab r hbl ShStwrt H 5 0 2 0 CGzmnss 4 0 0 Mntllw lb 2 0 0 Pristo 3b 2 0 0 0 Offrm.1 dh 3 0 0 0 THmec1 2000 4 7 395 378 Chteago Cubs 4 San Diego 2 Plttsbu gh 8 San F anc sco Cwcrmat 6 los Ange~s 3 Montr!la 6 A IZOilEI M nnesota 4 Ch~tago $011 M rvoesota. Aaiile 3-2) at Toron o U I~ 2 2 7OS p m a 553 Mlwaukee 4 A larrta Ronda 3 St Lours 2 .......... Chago While SoJ: Diaz 0.0 17 2 23 23 13 NY Mats 3 Hous oo 2 Anahe m 7 Bal1 mo e 4 Gnk:aoo Sox t.4 nneso1a o Baftmore 4 Anah4tlm 0 /if' 6 Sunday • R.-ulta Ruutta 9 Tampa Bay 7 Texas 5 Deu011 Boson 4 T01on o 0 Seanle 3 NY Yankoos 1 ( J NV Yar.~kees 2 Seattle Oakland 6 Kansas CitV 2 L 14 Home w 73 55 54 WEST P1D 55 73 1 Los AngeleG 6 5 GB 20 20 """"' 'I> WEST Alleaders BATTlNG-Mo a BalttmOfe 377 MYoung Texas 360 Rodnguez Delrort 369 BeMIS d C eve and 357 ASanchez De o 356 VGuerre o Anahatm 354 MRam ez Boston 354 RUNs-1/Guen'ero Anahe1m 35 Mora Ban rTIOie 34 MYoung, T~~~~:a& 33 Lawl:on C~ ' The Daily Sentmel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rtbune- Indians shut out Tampa Bay Major League Baseball • 2004 • Monday, May 17, 2004 74 Y\Ril SAI E YARD SAt f· PoMERO\IMtlmt.E r WANTEil mBuv Absolute Top Do ar U S S ve God Co ns P oo sets D amends Gold A ngs U S Cu ency MTS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gal po s 740 446 2842 Gray Barke 1970 by the Sauce an Press of Cia ksbu g w th o g nal S lve Dust Jacket Payment by Cash Pease Contact M S mon Bern EmiiiH c onops s@yahoo t I \IPI 0 \\ll \I 'I I U\ H I -.. HELP WANTED ANEW CLINICAL PEELSI' Want o ook youhger AND ea n Money? lets ta k the NEW AVON ca l Ma yn (304)882 2645 JO'JCO (304)675 6919 Ap I (304)882 3630 Addresses wanted 1mmedl ate yl No BXper ence neces sary Wo k at home Call to I (405)447 6397 AVON! AI Areas To Buy or ~en Sh r ey Spears 304 675 1429 BANKING Customer Service/Teller Oak H II Banks has fu I time opportun ty n au Gall po s oH ce fo a fr endly energet c parson to prov de supe o customs se vk::e p ocess customs transactions and promote bank sa v cas ShOu d Mve custome se v . l ee o cash er exper ence -Prete ably n a bank o c ed It union We offer opportun ty for advancement excellent compensation and benefits and a great work env ron mont App y n pe son to Oak H 11 ..Sanks 500 3rd Avenue Gal pols EOE Mlf'IDN Make 50% sell ng Avon Lim ted t me ONLY (740)446 3358 F rst5 to cal Jece ves a gift I 10 • -HE·l..-P r. . DRIVERS CITY R+L CARRIERS one of the nat on s largest fam y owned LTL motor fre ghl ca r es has mmed ate open ngs lo CITY DRIVERS Must have COL C ass A w th H & T endorsements good MVR and yr verlf able exp We offe s exce lent pay and a camp ehens ve bene! ts package hat ncludes a 401 (~) et remenl plan and free vacat on lodg ng at au amp oyee resort n Ft Mye s Beach FL and P geon Forge TN If you want to be HOME EVERY DAY and on WEEK ENOS apply at Route 1 Box 446 Ga I po s Ferry WV 255 15 o fax you esume to 304 675 4682 PH 800 669 1809 M FN 0 EOE www godc com .I'IID'U.Ir.:_ 5 (7!~~ To99~;~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 Oeatllfir~ Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Days Prior To In Next Day a Paper Publication Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays. - - - - • All ads • Include Phone Number And Ad"re•• When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Devs must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio V•lley Publlahlng re..,•• the ght to edit eJect. or cancel any ad at any time £rrort~ muat 1M eport.ct on tl'le fi at Trlbun•Senttnel Ragl1ter will be npoM bl1 lo no more lh1n tha coat of the apace occupied by th1 arrar and only the 11rat lnaertlon •ny ou 01 u~M th1t rMulla from the publication or omlhlon clan advertiHment CorrKtlon wll bfl m.O. In the flrat .vallable edit on are •lw•v• confidential • CuJrant r•te c1nl tpp 1.. All raal ••tate advm ••ments •r• •ub/Kt lo the Feeler• Fa Houe ng Act of 1MB accepta only he p want.ct Ida mHtlng EOE standard• We w It not knowingly •ccepl any ldv•rtlalng in Y oltUon of the law KIT & CARLYLE 6 ._,._,....--..._.----...---._.--.....,,_:'W::rtght@1C ~r:,a::::RJ:":~:~:~::::~I r: net P Need a JOb? Weaeh ngt You could earn up To $8 hou pus bonuses We also offe pa d 1 anng ho days and vacat ons Fu I and part lime Shifts ava abe Ca I today 1 877 463 6247 ext 2456 wwworvbcom Home L st nga L s you home by ca ng (740)446 3620 V ew photos/ nto on ne 0 Bed oom 2 1 2 Bath 22 ac es 3 Car Ga age " SA 554 Code 32904 cal (740)367 76 9 0 • Pa amed cs & EMT s needed App y at 1354 Jackson P ke Ga I po s Lars& ACREAGE It 740)446 8626 s Pos liOn Open at Darst Adu t Group Home (740)992 5023 Ave ew Access P vate oat Dock nGalpols 1 ere lot Code 90303 a at 740)446 053 1 11 ~ © 2004 by NEA l. . ______..IriO ioo "-rl Youth Fundralelng Part time pos ton Cash e Office C erlca ~ton Oa pols aree Kelly Services help daycares summer eagues schoo s PTA s coaches a ae money tor ocal area Av/46 000 yr Raaumea w II be accepted unlll 5/1912004 Pos~lon 11 cunantly available (866)286 4777 813 779-4542 Interested parties may send r SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1991? No Fee uneaaWaWnf 1-888 582 3345 ca (740) 992 5782 HOUSES Inc HOMJo:s "''--llliRJiiiRiiSiAiiii.Eiooo-,.0 Bed oom 3 Bath 10 cres n Bidwe Code 2104 0 ca a40)388 3 bed oom Br ck 1 1 2 bath 1 ac e lot C ose to town Reduced Phone (304)67 5 839 O"o Down Payment Poss be w good cred t appro)( mate y $625 a month fo th s beaut fu y resto ed 19th centu -y home 3 bed oom 2 bath cent at a 2 t 2 ca ga age stud o apa tm ent pe enn ai ga den to many amen t es to I st must see ca (7 40)992 5883 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car a age 19acesonSR 141 Code 33104 a ca 740 446 7633 1714 3 w garage on 143 three m fes from Pomeroy w age yard $375 per man n rele ences & depos t equ red no pets ca 1 al e 6pm RJRRENT CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa ments and!o sma houses FOR RENT Gal (740 )441 1111 to app ca on & nfo mat10n apt C ose to PVH and No Pets No shopp n£1 'Smale ng $275 00 .... e ec t c Rete ences $200 00 depos (304}675 2651 Gacous vng 1 and2bed oom apa men s a V age Ma na and Ave s de Apa tmen s n M dd epo I From $295 S444 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opportun t es Honey Suckle H Its Apts t bed com now ava abe en! sta s $255 month ow and mode ate ncome Equal Hous ng Oppo tun y (740)446 3344 TOO I BOO 750 0750 New 2 bed oom apa tment $400 00 mo p us depos t no 3 bedroo m house n pets 740)992 4119 ask lo E Pome flY $400 a mo $400 Mage 14x65 good cond ton ve y dcpos t no pe s (740)949 clean new app ances out 7004 bu d ng Ready lo move nto 4 oofns & bath 52 0 ve St k chen (740)388 0460 No pets $300 mon h $300 depos 0 39 depo~ (740)446 3945 MOBILE HOMF.S RJRSAI (740)992 740 1 3Br 2 1 2Ba Fam y Room Smgle at ached Ga age 2 ca detached Ga age Full 1986 14)(70 3 bed oom Mob e Home 2 ba h on a Basemen (304)773 9561 entad at $7 000 F rm oom 7 acres pertect to a coup a of horses $650"" pho"e (304)67 5 1451 depos I (740}245 9020 . Town house Ta a Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA. 1 2 Bath Newly Cij peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo 2000 Oakwood Home 16x84 3br 2ba al e eel c cen al 1 Pat o Sta I $385 Mo No Pet s Lea se P us Secu ly a Ca anyt me (304)675 Depos t Req u ed Days 7157 14x56 2 bed oom on a pr 740 446 348 tven ngs vale lot nea V n on 740 367 0502 200 $300/month $300 depos I Home No pets May ent to own F rep ace 2 po ches exce Ca only 5pm Bpm en cond $30K 080 740)388 8260 r M~~IF:s 1 Do jib beach conventent ocat on FORRENr H:l \1 1"1 \II APAR1111INIS 16x80 s es ava lab e $115 2 bedroom nea r Ho ze pe month nc udes wate C A W D hOOkup qu et sewe & t ash n Shade ocaton ava abe 5104 area (7 40)992 2167 5429 p us ut 1es (740)446 2957 2 7 10 acres We chlown Road wooded nofo !eve BEAUTIFUL APART $2 500 00 (800)563 3753 MENTS AT BUDGET Me cerv le Lots tor sa e PRICES AT JACKSDN shared ent ance oft St At ESTATES 62 Weslwood 21a 313 acres Phone 0 ve om $344 to $442 Wa k to shop & mov es Call (7 40)256 1825 EQua 740 446 2568 Hous ng Oppo tun ty Bed oom 1 1/2 Ba th 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed lso to sa e Campa acanl Lot n Parler 33004 o cal www comics com Seek ng nd vidua lo parts depa ment post on Must have compute skIts and good wo k hab ts Some I It ~PWANIH> u....m ng equ ed Ag expe ence Pease send p eferred EMT s and Secu y Off cers esume to CLA Box 555 c/o Waste Management nc s a resume to (pease do not needed for a g eat orgamza Ga pol s Tnbune 825 Th d the lead ng prov dar n the contact sJte d rect y) 1on Secu 1tas s now h Ave Ga I po IS OhiO 45631 so d waste management ng to the Buffalo WV area nd ust y We a e cu rently Was e Management Inc Above ave rage wages plus ook ng o a res pons be 3415 Twp Ad #447 pa c:1 msurance Un lorms motivated nd v dua to GLENFORD OH 43739 STYLIST NEEDED and tra n ng p ov dad Full and Pa t T me P ck you assume the respons b I es Job Code SM0244 P ease app y between the Musol900am 300pm own schedu e Can rent a of EOE AAMF V 0 Monday Wednesday and wo k on commiSSIOn Many Scalehouae Attendant nc uded Call F day 63!;i4 Rt 60 East Su te benet s Gal a County Landi I 4 Ba boursv I e WV 25504 (740)446 4247 or (740)446 SrruATIONS Bdwel OH45614 3687 ask fo K m o leave a WANilW message Rent kept ve y Qua I ed ca ndidates ~ d sc ate possess competency wllh Someone to wash the out computer ope atlon nclud s de w ndows of a 2 Story GUARDING ANGELS must have The Athen s Me gs ng M c osott Off ce speclf House CHILD Educat ona Serv ce Cente ca y M crosott Wo d and References _Q04)675·2052 CARE CENTER has a pos I on open ng fo a Excel Must a so posses 1!10 ScHOOLS Locate d at1:he V nton Bapt st Ce t f ed Occupat onal pleasant telephOne sk Is IN>IRUCDON Now accept ng Chu ch Therapy Ass1slant (COTA) and ab I ty lo mutt ta sk appt ca l ons fo Teacher This 20 hour post on would Gallipolis Career College Recept on s Jan tor Cook nvo vf) wo I< ng wlth stu Waste Management Inc (Ca ee s C ose To Home) (740)388 8671 offers a compel t ve com dents n Athens County Cal Today 740 446 4367 pens at on and benet Is Heat ng & Cool ng Business Public Schools dur ng the 1 800 2 14 0452 package nclud1ng 401 K ne monlh school yea n ook ng fo Tech n ca n and www ga po sea ae col ege corn Health and L le lnsu ance Ace ~ ed Membe Ac ed ng 1 nstalfe Must have 1 yea unde the superv s on of a eg ste ed occupat ona Sho t Term and Long Te m Counc to nd!ipenden Co o:~ges expe ence On y expe Tne app can D sab I ty amon g seve a and Schools 2746 anced need apply Pay the ap s other benef1 s WANim based on e~epe ence Send mus have me at of the equ aments to acqu re and esume to HVAC P 0 Box To ma n a n a va d Oh o CODA Resumes w I be accepted 572 Kerr Oh o 45643 cense to pract ce from the unt1 5/1912004 wth a tenta Gao ges Po table Sawm I In Pt Oh o OT PT AT Board and t ve start da e of 6 14 2004 K p ng Shoes don t hau you ogs to !he h r ng have app ed for and Peasant now m JUSt call 304 675 1957 ece ved an Assoc ate ln1e este.d pe 1es may send (304)675 7870 L cense I om the Oh o a esume o (p ease do not Labors and Cte cal needed Department ol Educat on contact s 1e d rectly) n Ga I po s a ea Cal Ped1a c exper ence s p e Lawn Ca e & Ma ntenance (304)522 4975 le red but not mandatory Waste Management nc W I do mow ng weed eat You must prov1de your own 3415 Twp Ad #447 Learn to Drive mg and genera ya d transportal on for this pas GLENFORD OH 43739 my own upkeep have Tractor Trailers Job Code SA0244 t on (m teage re mbu semen equ pment and transports We an Men and Womell s ava tab e) Sa ary w be t on For mo e nformat on Ful and Part T me Classes EOEAAM FD basl!d on educat on and Job Pacemen You may leave a message exper ence n1erested can COL iianng Waste Management Inc s on my vo cemaJ 740 645 dictates should subm 1 a let Finane ng A'l!. l a~e the ead ng p ov de n the 5173 Cal 740 379 9215 ter of nterest resume and AS SEEN ON TV sold waste management (Home) eferences to John ALLIANCE ndus try We a e cu rentl y Costanzo Supa intendant Tractor Tra Of Tra nlng ook ng for a respons b e Athens Meigs Educat onal Centers Wy1hev lie VA nd v dual to mot va ed Se v ce Cente 507 1-80()-334-1203 assume the respons bl t as Wll P assure Wash houses Richland Avenue Suite ot mob le homes meta bu ld "08 Athens OH 45701 ings and gutters Cat Medl Home Hea th Agency Appi cation deadl ne June Landfill Site Manager (740)446 0,51 ask lor Ron 2004 or untU pas Uon Is 7 Inc seeking a full t me and Galla County Landhl or leave mesuge PAN AN s and a PAN II ed The AMESC a "" B dwell OH 45614 Occupational Therap at for aqua opportun ty employ the Gallipolis Oh o area er prov dar Oua fed candidates rmoo Must be I censed bolh n possess pror experience In " ~.......... Ohio and West V rgln a We employee supervision and L~--viili"""oioiliili' uiiil"''iioi offer a compel 1 ve sa a y Tuppe s P'Ja ns Re g onal lam larlty w th hea~ equ p ~ Sewe 0 st ct seeking pa t benefit package fo tul time ment opera! on and exper ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI and 401K E 0 E Please t me maintenance man up to ence n either so d waste ISO vending machlnell send resume to 352 Second 32 hours weekly w th on call landtll or earthmo11ing con excellent loctllona emergency dulles required Ave Gall pols OH 45631 structlon Additions pre 111 for 110 Bi5 Attn Diana Ha ess Cl n cal Meehan cal experience a lerred qual ficat ons would 800-234-8882 Manage or call 1..S00.481 p us bu1 no! requ red Include computer literacy Meehan cat experience a 6334 ~ "' OSHA program know edge p us but not required Pald and exposure to heavy H 0 VALLEY F»UBLISH Me gs Industries Inc Is hi acco dlng y to axperlence equipment maintenance NG CO r~mmends tha ng substitute janlto at and Non benet t position ~ease u do business w1th peo lawn ma ntenance past on& send reauma to PO Box a you know and NOT t Waste Management Inc Exper ence n janlto alfcus 175 Tuppers Pia ns Ohio and money through th offers a competitive com tod at work prefe red M\llt 45783 0175 A.TIN Lor6tta all untl you have nvestl benefit paCk penaat on and have a va id Oh o drivers Murphy Resumes w I be ated the oftertn age "ncludlng 401 K Health license and hlgh school accepted unt I June 1 2()04 and Life Insurance Short d p oma or GED Send Term and Long Te m resume to Meigs Industries Disability among ~tveral Jnc PO Bo• 307 Syracuse PR~ONAL other benet ts Oh 45779 ~-~:­ Now you can have borders and graph1cs ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ll"J"o Borders $3 00/per ad ~ GraphiCS SOC for small S1 00 for Iorge Display Ads • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete oesc:rlptlan • Inc:lude A Prlc:e e Avoid Abbreviations w-"·]I(ILI)-· 1..,".-".E·l..·P·W·,\Nl-lW-orl De very/Warehouse person needed fu I me mmed ate open ng mus have good d v ng eco d app y at l fe Stye Fu n tu e 856 3 d Ave Ga I po s 9 5 no phone ca s l\egtster All rtal eslate advertla ng n lhla newspaper Is subject to the Federa Fal Houalng Act oi196B which makea It lllega to advert se any prett~ence llmhatlon or d scr'tmtnatlon baaed on race colo religion aex familial atatua or national orlg n or any Intention to make any such p eference I mhat on or dlscrlmlnat on . (304)675 8079 2003 Oakwood 16X80 3 bed oom 2 bath a appil ances ga den ub central a ke new 740)59 3 8828 N ce 2 end 3 bed oom en mob e homes fo nc udes wale sewer & ash no pets sta t ng at $300 pe month n Shade a ea depos 1 reQu ed Th 1 newapaper wU not apa ment EHO t ca s~.c-. IUR REI\1 RiversJtes for rent family 3 campaltas full hookup near river 3 dock alta• no hookup Call type (740)992 2167 knowing y accept advert aamenta for raal aatate which a In vlolallon of the l•w Our ruder• are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed In thla new1paper are avall•bla on an equal opportunity ba..• Do hea ng and a r Have In house serv ce people nstall sap c systems Do elect ca p umb ng Do dr veways f th e answe to any of these questiOns s no or II they sub con act You bette see the oldest most dealer 1n expe anced Athens County S nca 1967 M'dl'l'MENTS Cotes Mob e Homes 15266 FORRf.Nr US so East Athens Oh o 45701 "Whe e you get your 1 and 2 bed com apar ~ Rio Grande Spac ous moneys worth ments turn shed and unfur Log home 5 ac es 3 4 bed n shed seeur ty depos t oom 2 bath huge k tchen requ red no pets 740.992 w/oak cab nets & s and Good Used App ances and Reco nd tone d W,ashers Guaranteed Dryers Ranges and Refrigerators Some sta t at S95 Skaggs App ances 76 V na S (740)446 7398 2218 cooklop I nlshed basement w/gas log f replace +central bed oom apt heat/a 30)(54 heated wo k For sale o ent nlce mobl e Washe fd ye hookup $290 shop S197 000 17 40)245 hOmes n Shade a ea rent depos t equ ed No 9169 Thompson& Appl ance & (740)992 2167 pets 740 441 1184 Repa r 675 7388 Fa sa e au1omat c e condlt oned For Sale or Rent 2 bed 1 bedroom stove and efr g tu n sl'led ut It es washe s & d yers refrlQe a. oom 2 bath fu ly tu n shed erato Nice 3 bed oom t bath on Raccoon C eek Great lor ncluded $400 month p us ora gas and elect c cone ete dr veway carport tshlng & boellnQ $400 deoos t (740)245 5859 anges a cond tiona s and $49 000 East Bathe month + deposit (740)367 wrlnQe wash a s W II do 1 Br apartment tor rant Church Ad (740)441 9108 epalrs on mao b ands n 7025 $350 month al u111 t es shop or at you home included $150 secur ty depos 1 c ose to dOwntown PI Peeseno (304)875 3654 Pt Pleasant/Sandhi I Road 3Br 188 1600/sqt1 Ranch on 3 un t bu d ng 2 bus nesses 2 bedrOOifl just past Holzer Ave ne 6 acre evet lot Oak floo s & 1 apa tment fo sale $425 monoh Cal (7 40)441 Buv or sal Ant gues 1124 East Ma n 1&t house on Right past Located n downtown I 84 on ~A 124 E Pomeroy 740 Me ahal Un va slty M dd apo t Excel en $103 000 (740)949 1131 ncome potent al 992 2526 Russ Moore P ease owner after 5 OOPM call (740)354.,.084 r ~~INGS r �24,000 BTV GE aif coodl- "',..·KC _ L.ab _ __ •. •••. choco -lat...e L, 1994 - ·0id - smob . . .i.le· B · ra · va - da,.l. rto L,u!e:tml'> tioner, used only a few and yeltow. 6 weeks old, 1st all wheel drive . CD player. ·hours. 74()...«1-()968 before shots and wormed . Call power seats, lOaded, excel· :9pm or 30«75-e128, n no answer ktave message. Frigk:Jalre chest freezer 7.2 Cubic ft. excellen1 condition. White trOCk loppers. fits . short bed S-10, fiber- :glass/metal. (740)256·6647. (740)367.()()38 or (740)367· lent 7202 . condition, I for SW~PS 0~ MOO. .. ACROSS Phillip Alder English Bulldog. BRINDLE. 1997 Dodge Strarus. 4 cyl. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· $800. [740)441·9865 after 2.4, auto, aU power. Very 0870. Rogers Basement good 5:00pm. Full blooded Black Lab pup- (740)446-7029. - - - - -- - 2002 Mitsubishl Lancer ES. FiUJflS & 31 .000 miles. auto, CD play· · L--.iViiE.GiiiiiEEiOi\liBiilii~II·.,_,.I er. rear spoiler. $5.900 080. sale. .... 740·256· 1618, Locally owned. Easily make HOME.GROWN 740-256- 6200. STRAWBERRIES up in a specially designed 10X10 canopy. Excellent parNime or full-time oppor- at Charles Mc~ean Farm and William Ann Motel. Call (740)446·9442. tu~lty. $9,950.00 Donuts - - - - - - - - Galore. Mlddloporl KEsSEL'S PRODUCE (740)992-4294 .. Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming ' & Foliage Baskets • Potting Soil 9-5 Closed SuJ!day 740-992-5776 AM/FM cassette, $800 . . (740)446-2248 atter 5. 1'1'1 II ..., ,\ 1 1\ l,i tUh. r would you lose TRUCKS roil SALE L~-------ilo,.l Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE if tnere was a fire? · 171-248; Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t Rocky Hupp Insurance ; Scrap Metals Open Monday, .,.,.....-....,~---., - - - - - - - - - , • Tuesday, Wednesday & 988 Ford Ranger 4 cyl. , 4 · Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed EQuiPMf.Nr speed . overdrive, new .tires, · Thursday, Saturday & ~w-..;""liioliiiiiiiio-,.1 runs · good $900.00 Call Patio Furniture. Lg. glass top ~ table, 6 chair & all the cush, ions. Used one summer. :like new, $200. 740·446· • 4254 after 5pm. • --------: Pole Barn 30ll:50x10 only · $5,295, includes painted metal. plans how to buKd 4x4, ext. hoe. Make otter. - - - - - - - - ~cr;a!i11 ~ 17;::4:;.0)441:::6~-8044;:::;:,·,__., 199 1 Chevy Silverado, $4.500. Call (740)245-5752. j Tree Service 1994 Ford Ranger E•tended Mature Angus Bull, traveler Cab 4lC4, 4.0, V6 Engine. 5204 son, purebred. no call (304)882·2928 after papers. Asking $1,500 . Call 11:100 '- •m _______, book. Fllder fred delivery. after 9pm (740)339·0057. • I937)789-(}3Q9. i 011 Top • Rel!IOVCII • Trim • Stump Grinding f South 2 NT I UIDI'S PIIIDIG L---··.,.----,.J •wns (.OtJ/lTESY TUflN SIGNALS FAMILY MOVI~5 Registered ANGUS and ; Swimming pool- 24' round Crossbred bulls. Top blood· "'above ground pool with deck lines. Slate Run Farm . 97 Jeep Wrangler. good • Bnd l itter and CO\Ier, good Jack~on . · (740)286-5395 condition , $7 ,900. (740)379- r : condition, $2500, 1740)992· look 3661 after 7pm or leave www.slaterunfarm .com. message. up <2;;!40~5:.,.- - - - - - HAY & I ~!I) L (304) 273-5321 MoroRCY<US L..;,·--·GiiRAINiiiiiliot-.... Wtleel chair, walker. electric air mattress, hospi1al potty, 2001 Honda VLX 600 crutches, spi nning outfits. Round hay bales for sa te Shadow. 3.700 miles. Show lure. Nearly new. (740)446· Room Condition. {740)256· 9635. ~'R~ High I Dey 1331. Window Air Conditioner 10,000 BTW Fedders $40.00; Set of 6 antique di ning room chairs, $150; 3 TV's cofored table models, 02 Ford Taurus $6,995; 01 $30·$40. Phone [740)446- Chevy Impala 56.995; 98 Toyota Camry $5,900; 02 2561. Chevy Cavalier $6.000: 99 Chevy Cavalier $2,995; 98 Cavalier $2,700: 99 O lds Aliero $2,700; 99 Kla Block, brick, sewer pipes. Sportage 4)(4 $3,900: 98 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Caravan $3,000; 99 Ply. Winters. Rio Grande, OH Breeze· $2 .000: 97 Ply. Caii 74Q-245-5121 . Breeze $2 ,000: 96 Dodge Vo'Ork van $1 ,995; 94 GMC PE:rs PU $8.295; 98 Olds Achlova FOR $2,000; 95 Buick LeSabre r SALE $2,500; 99 Cougar $3,900; AKC Black lab pupp ies. 2·Tow Dolly's blocky he.ads. Excelle nt 8 & 0 AUTO hunting stock, $250 ,each . SALES HWY 160 N. 1740)446-6865 Call [740)643.()128. 97 ·Harley Custom Soft Tail, sharp, 14,000 miles, r SeH-Storage $12.900. [740)379:2405. BoATS & Manms JiOR SALE I 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1987 8ay1iner. 2'1 ft. Open Bow, new 305, good conditiOn . Low hours, $3,800 . 740 446·8507. 740-992-5232 :c!OOO Trail Harbor, 30 ft . R.B. Trucking camper, excellen t co ndition. fu lly Gquipped, used little, · HAULING: CAMPERS& M!JIOK HOMI'l> $9,500, [740)992·3301 , • Limestone • Sand • Dirt Pome roy best to call mornings or evenings. AKC Black lab puppies. 95 Rockwood · pup-up, males and females. first 2000 Chrysler Sebring con · steeps 6, sink . stove , rei. , shols. work 740~992·9764 , vertible l!miled, 48,000 furnace. call after 5p m, homo 1740)992·3887. miles. [740)245·9239. •Ag Lime 1740)992·3226 7•o-985·3564 .\rariouarr I ood 'llr1111i lrai!al>!t• for 2004 Meigs County Fair. 29.670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740•949-22t7 Serious · Inquiries Only Call 985-4159 Syracuse, Snapper Gravely ·' GRAVELYTRACTOR ~=~ SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 17' Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Manning K. Roush Owner 0 River Way Cafe 'IOU OOt-1'\ GEl ~'( f.\Et\~CI\l~, '. .740·9~ 2. 2507 Call for Daily Specials New Hours of Monday !Jam·lpm rues • Fri 6•m·8pm Set & Sun 7am-4pm v~· $6.60 $8.60 A>< I n If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! , ··~ NOT EVEN FIGU~E · SKATING. ~t:~ASONI IT DOESN 'T HIWE TO COL.!) fOR T~ E.RE TO BE FIGURE SKATIN G' EVER'( S EASON IS FIGURE SK"T tNG ~E SE.I'-SON ' -_.- •• • •• •". BUilDERS InC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding ' New Garages • Replace ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL :.~~~~~~~~--~~ ~ PEANUTS IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 ' 1 '•• -r""' IS THE REPORT 61VIN6 TOMORROW 1' LIFE IN TI-lE I ~ow VILLAGE WAS IPE6,CEFIUL UNTIL T~EVOLCANO SAID,IT SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD ~EPORT tNTERRUPl'ED • Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks Cars- Truc/cs-RV 's · Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 740-949-2910 Public Notice Card of Thanks 4tallipoli• Datlp Ql::rfbune taoint Jltasant jle~tt•ter Shop The Classifiedsl The ... The Daily Sentinel i>unba, ltmts ·i>tntinel PUBLIC NOTICE Tho annual report Form 990PF for tho Klbbla Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee Ia available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 11t 1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during ragular bual· "'"'" flou,. for a period of 160 daya aubae· quent to publication of thla notice. (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 2t, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1 Card of Thanks I want to thank my friends & family for all the cards, telephone calls, gifts & kindness shown to me on my 'lOth birthday observance. May God Bles You Mildred Fry :Address __________________ I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copv of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD£. WRITESf£ *ROOFING *HOME MllmNIIICE 1-800-822-0417 DIDN'T YOU~ .,.... i I , •' *fnll Elmllllll* 949-1485 Someone to dismantle and haul away and/or burn old 8-room house in exchange for salvageable materials: refundable secu rity deposit required; call (740) 985-4344. _:GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! space for $50 per month NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·44'6'·0842 • . 1155 Evenings . . YOU DON'1' HAVE MANY WORRIE:5, PO YOU? ( !5~~f... Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & R•modttllng •Hew Oar•;.. • ElltCtrle•l I Plumbing • Flootlng • Gutter• • VInyl Siding & P•lntlng • P•tlo 1nd Porch Deck• We do It ell except furnect work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCDOIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling \ ~~ 0 0 0 club tricks. Although West will have all the· missin g clubs less than two percent ol the time, South should take out insurance to allow for 11. He should w1n the first trit;l{ in hand and lead a low club toward theJjummy. At the worst. th1s costs an overtnck when East has 0-x, 0 -x-x or 0· 7-6~5 of clubs. With the actua l distributi on . if Wesl w1ns with his club queen. lour clu b tricks are established. So lel's assume West pl ays low. After winning wtt h dummy's club 10. declarer plays a hear1 to h1s hand and leads another club toward dummy. ensu ring 12 tncks. However, I think that this play is very hard to spot because it is counterintuitive. AstroGraph l-IKf., CAN YOU PUl-l- A MU5Cl-E Bl-INKING? 0 0 0 Stop & Compare 22 Y11r1 Local Expertenot 17 t8 20 Fixes software 22 Woodlands grazer 23 Finish last 24 Perch 27 Ice cream treat 29 Transattantlc kino! NASA 30 Medieval entertainer 34 Arctic hunters' prey (2 wds.) 37 Baseball's Mellocales catchers 38 Superman, 13 Brandishes 39 To's partner ~~~~ 40 Ceremony 41 Be frugal 42 spoo~~y 43 BaHia tactiC 44 Firecracker noises 45 Be<11n alngle 47 Chan rejoinder (2 wds.) 48 Tallow aource 51 Knows how 53 Acq~ired ~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Opntlr c-yp1091ams are created from quotatiOn~ bv lamws peop~ pa51 and presenl Each letter t'l ttle "'pher stands lor an.:;ther ::rl:r:' _; ::..t:: " FW ARV ' XT ARV ' XT NCFXBFJE KRRBFJE UPA , TPNA :l ~;; = WAX FW G.C T ARV ' XT NCRXGMCPJEFJE WRXITX ARVXNTKW. ". MRPMC 0 RCJ URRLTJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The sound ol{laughler) has always seemed lo me to be the most CIVIlized mus1c 1n the world : - Peler Ustlnov IC)2004 by NEA . Inc. 5·15 1HA1 DAILY PU I!LIR S©\\~M-.g£tfS« ::~~ - - -- - - - Editul br CLAY lt. POUAN - - - - - - 0 four R~orrCJnQfl lener ~ of womb 'ed words th., be· low ro form l ou r simple words. I WORFN AHEEV i I· l ~· . . ~ ~·ss day m a perfectly useless . r-_W_l_M_L-E-D---. 1 I I 1: I l 6 One dummy to an othe r. "If ~ you canspendapertecl1y use- 1 1; 1 ~~~n_e~·- you have teamed· • • . omol~~e 1. G) Cby fill t,Q the cl'lvckie quoted in the m 1~ng ...ordJ L-...1.-J......J._...L._L......... _you aevelap from s:ep No. J below . f} . . • . IN ·1H~S E SQUAicES €) ~~~c;~~~~ER LETTERs I' I' I' I' ' • I I I lro I I I I I PiiNT NUMBE RED LETTERS SCRAM-LfTS ANSWERS s- 1; -I• Ob 1i ge. Stark· Expel- Ground· GET PAID Overheard at loca l gym : "If you are not a professional. a sport is hard work for wh1ch you qo not GET PAID.· ARLO & JANIS IFf (,AY, "W£'<'£ IIJARUf, ' JAIJI<; WilL r:\A.Y, "LLT'!iGO FOR A WAl.K ." ' SOUP TO NUTZ Mot-t RdlBoYS &BbeR THaN MtNE:i 140-992-1611 - . . . <Birthda,y: where you have previously played a mi nor or su pportmg role. In the year ahead. you may l!nd yourself stepping out ol the shadows and bei ng recognized as a leader. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) ~ St~rting today. you should be able to disengage yourself tram unproductive involvements it you've got lh e gumption lo start anew. Let fr u1t1ess activities go withoul reg re t. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Greater ms1ghts into something which you l1ave previously viewed strictly from an inlellec• tual poinl of view can be gained today if you allow yoursell to consider Instinct as a possible source. CAN CER (June 21·July 22) - If there IS somelhmg you've wanted t6 lau nch, but have found excu se after excuse to support your lrepidati on 1n launching 11, today 1s I he day .to stop rationalizing and take positive acti on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ U behooves you to set Jofti er objectives for yourself today instead of continu ously stickin g to the routine you've become so accustomed to. Break out of the mold and bnng your lal · ents 1nto play. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You're now 111 a pattern where You can profit from past mi stake s 1! you 'll lake the ti me tO rev1ew thi ngs from a new perspective and lace the lruth. ~ ove forward tpday with new cOn fiden ce. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - L1sten attentively to someone who has had a succe5s· lui track record should this person talk about a new proposal There's a strong posSiblliry you could gain at th is time from . a joint venture . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Matters of imparlance shou ld not be Ignored today. but tackled wtth new gusto instead . Wit h the right anilude. you can complele many assignment s that have been on the draw· ing board. SAGIITARI US (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - Th1s 1s the• right day to 1nitiale that diet or exe1cise program you 've been promismg yo urseillo sta rl. The odds are better lh an usual lor sticking to whatever you begin today CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - As ot today, you could gather greater conlrol over a personal matter that 1s of extreme 1mportance to you . II may have ·somethmg to do w1th your social 11te or a romat111c sit· uat1on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Two 1mportant involvements may b~ takmg a new direction 1or you today thai wou ld allOw you to get on top ot matters and real· ize the success tor which you had hoped PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Make a concer ted ellorl to be more conc1se and time"Consc1ous today u~garding plans you have in the mak1ng. Concentrate pnmanly on Whal you want to accomplish and make things happen . ARIE S (March 21-Apnl 19) - Be alert today lor opportune signals that suggest new avenues tor f1nanc1a1 ga1n _ It you're ready to plow new pA$1 ures and are Willi ng to StAy the course. you'll have good chances for success Pu:ce OFca'f<t: 19 I \ i • "W.Vs # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" YOU KNE.W'TI\I:SE S'I\ILE FOil '!HE WEill: ll!P· HUOOERS, 'TCJ.E:PHDNE amER Advertise in this :Subscriber's Name ______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ New&: Used 740-742·341 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I tPhone~. Dean Hill Available *&ElM lESS • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. :City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mobile Services East All pas> Tue!!llday, May 18, 2004 , By Bernice Bede Osol Changes are in the offi ng m s1tuat1ons .. BISSEll North 6 NT 16 Incognito Let loose Wobble - Lanl<l Pln1-alze Smidgens Not just my Pesta alternative Slangy no [hyph.) Air-pump meas. Sweater now Befuddled Look al Capt 's heading 19 Tiny speck Oodles 21 Scow or barge DOWN 24 NBA official 25 Big Ten sch. 1 Wedge in 26 Boathouse 2 ·Idaho Item· neighbor 27 River 3 Pulitzer deposit . winner 28 Switch - Morrison posllfpns 30 Operate 4 Corrects 5 Treasure 31 Caviar, 6 Mrs. Lennon ac;tually 7 Oddball 32 Riviera 8 Second summer planet 33 BriCish Inc. 9 Reelection 35 Dlslort 10 Dartboard 36 Moray 39 Fiber plant 41 Baron 43 RlchCholen 44 CEO, 46 perhaps 49 Energy 50 source From 52 square one Down under 54 bird Thick head 55 of hair 56 Petty or 57 Loughlin 58 Seize Gandhi, e.g. 59 You are the declarer. You coun t up your winne rs and losers. then you dec1de from where the extra tricks mu st be generated . And 1f they have to come from one partic ular suit, usually it will be clear-cut how to play that su11. But occas1onally a tncky position w1ll arise - as in th ts deal. How would you plan the play tn silC no-trump after West leads the spade 10? You have 10't0p tri cks : th ree spades. three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. You need two extra club tricks. not three. So, you can alford to lose one club Irick. Th ere is a satety·play that w ill guarantee four club tncks wha tever the distribulion of the miss· ing cards. Did you see it? Many pl ayers win the first tnck m the dummy and call fo r the club jack. A nyttme the clubs split 3·2 or 4-1 . or East has all five. no damage is done. But what happens when West has five cl ubs? Suddenly the contract has died; you can win only three G : BIG NATE Come gee Otlt new g11mmer men11! Residential & M anufaccured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces II C.f.\ IE.I' 7 n Mon-Frl 9·5 Sat. 9·12 COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pcliOf perennlala $1.16 Buv sor"""'' 1nr~ rv1 .. 1 CALL-ItJ ORD[R!: WHCOM[ HEATING fl COOLING i '!'-....--.--.. DO '<OU, Mtlgs ·county's Largest selection of . annuals, perennials, vegetables. shriii1!HI'!I, (1'11/t, ornaml!nta/ trees, i'0$11$. rhiHtiHtenllrons, 111111 azaleas. OH BENNETT'S YOU Hill's Self Storage West Pass The play is · not obvious COMMON · Kelly K. Jones · Dr. ·- Opening lead: • I 0 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Le : me :Jc 1' f·:.r ycul I 3 JIIH532 QJ 9 84 ;' FRANK & EARNEST • Bucket Truck Vm; & • . t Dealer: South Vulnerable: ·Both Ravenswood Chiropractic Ta~e the PAIN out cf PAINTING! Center JONES' Llv£srocK ___ . 10987 5 • 7 • 10 7 • 1996 John Deere Backhoe 1740)992 .6396 Sunday. 1740)446-7300 ts F.ast • A J 2 • A K Q • 6 3 oT>AK 832 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured . Solid Concrete Shop" 740-843-5264 oT>Jl 0 4 South Free Estimates , ...a,•u Financial Services# Box 189 • Middleport 14 West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 t2 t A K 52 oT> Q 9765 Specializing In Poured Concrete Call: 05·17--M K Q6 9 6 I • • MONTY Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls II Nortb Henderson, WV Btalelfllle t:MI """'"' Walls We can insure· you valuables! • For a Free Quote or Appointment 1227 FARM 6:30 IF YOU RENT $14 ,500 .OBO, [740)696· \I{\ I.._, , • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennial s • Spruce Trees • Shrubs • Peat Moss MYERS .PAVING 92 Ford Tempo PS. PW. PL. Amish Chete$8, Lunch Meat, NEW AND USED STEEL Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 1986 Ford .F 600 box truck Open T hurs-Fri- S8t. 1354 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar wilitt gate, light c:lamage to For Concrete, Angle. Jackson 'P'ike, GallipOlis, top of box: 39.820 miles. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Ohio. (740 )446 -7787 r10 • • • • . end ewnts. Evef'/lhing set's I Now Open Monday-Saturday $1000.00 or more •1 week· Grating For Drains, .. Driveways & Walkways. L&L l/u66ard '1 '"'"h""' Syracuse, OH Pomeroy Eagles BlNG02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 1 5 8 • $2,000 . Waterproofing. condition. . I 8743. business f11E NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE L..£MMWC$ 'TO~"~ antee. local references furold - - - - - - - - - nished. EslabUshed 1975. --------- r sian .~ OOP )W) ""'"""""' ... t!J 'tt/fNf R>2 OOt..F AND MtS Unconditional lifetime guar- Stock. ·call Ron Evans, 1· $150, All males. (740)388· · Mobile Mini-Donut conces· The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 WATERPROOFING :GE DishwaSher In excellent. pies_ No papers. Phone - - - - - - - - - '<_;__ _.,....;...._..., (740)446·2460 after 4:00pm 1999 Mercury Cougar. shape [J04)67~t687 64,000 m11es. good condl· JET Full Slock ~aston Terrier tion. $8,000 OBO. 740·379· AERATigN MOTORS puppies. 6 weeks old. moth~ 9088 or 740-.645-5740 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In er full stock. father AKC, evenings. 800-537·9528. www.mydailysentinel.com BASEMENT $4,000 (740)446-8507. For Sale . 8 month Monday, May 17, 2004 ALLEYOOP T) HoloU ( 0/'1e X DID'-J C E I A BaSKei -:' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday,' May J7. www.rnydailysentinel.com 2004 NBA Playoffs Kings whip Timberwolves,·force deciding -Game 7 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The Sacramento Kings and Minnesota TimbeiWolves deny there's bad blood between them. They"re chalking up all their scuftles to playoff intensity. "It's physical. What can you say''" Minnesota's Latrell Sprewell said after tempers flared again in the second-round series. Chris Webber guaranteed a Game 7, and the Sacramento star got all kinds of help in making it happen - even teammate Anthony Peeler's ejecuon for throwing elbows at league MVP Kevin Garnett had the Kings feeling good. Mike Bibby had 16 pomts, 10 assists, live ,rebound' and three steals despite foul trouble and the energetic Kings used an' inspired effort on both ends of the floor to survive elimination, beating the TimbeJWolves I 04-87 in Game 6 Sunday. · . The deciding Game 7 is Wednesday ni ght in Minneapolis, with the winner advancing to face .the Los Angeles Lakers. "Right now is the time we all dreamed aboul: . Game 7," Webber said. ··we're readv .... I'm very confluent, but no more predictiotis." In the only other game Sunday, Detroit beat New Jersey 81-7fi to force a seventh game i11 the Eastern Conference series. In the 9ther conference semiftnals, the Lakers eliminated San Antonio on Saturday night. and Indiana beat Miami on Saturda~ night to take a 3-2 lead into Game 6 in Flonrla on Tuesday night. ·. Peja Stojakovic finally found his shot, scoring 22 points and swishing a long 3-pointer at the halftime buzzer that gave Sacramento the momentum in another testy affair between these teams. Webber had 1_. points. seven rebounds and three assists. The King> haven't won a Game 7 on the road since they were based in Kan sas City and beat Phoenix 111 1981. · "The good thing is. we've been in this situation before:· Webber said. ··so I fee l comfonable going into it.'' Doug Cpristie had 16 points and sparked a strong defensive effort against Garnett and company. and Sacramento just plain outhustled the Wolves to loose balls and rebounds. Sprewell scored 27 points and Garnett added 19. 10 rebounds and five assists for the TimbeiWolves. who are trying to reach their first Western Conference finals. Sam Cassell scored 16 points before fouling out with 2:32 leti , and he was hit with a technical afterward for arguing . Cassell had to be held back from an official by teammate Ervin Johnson. The Kings were fired up from the start, jumping out to a big lead early and calmly weathering a 17-0 n111 by Minnesota late in the first quarter. Atier losing to Minnesota at Arco Arena in three straight- games this season - including 114-113 in OT in Game 3 - Sacramento has won its last two at home to stay in the series. Peeler was. ejected with 13.5 seconds left in the third after throwing an elbow at Garnett. Peeler. who claimed Garnett tried to hit him in the throat. had also elbowed Garnett on .the previous possession, then Garnett stuck his elbow into Peeler's chest when the Kings came down on offense. Garnett was still grimacing from the previous hit when Peeler struck him again and Immediately got thrown out. The two have been spar- ring all series. ''I feel everybody should have gotten kicked out," Peeler said. "It always takes two people to fight. It's never one person." Garnett also received a technical and went to th~ bench. The lans then started throwing glow sticks used for pregame festivities Qnlo the court. Vlade Divac Iightly shoved a Minnesota assistant coach during the scuftle but was quickly pushed away. "This is not a class act,'' Gameu said. "I think you should have a lillie more respect for the game." . Bibby said the Kings supported Peeler. . :·we ain 't .going to let anybody walk over us. We gave him a pat on the back," Bibby said. The first elbow thrown by Peeler was similar to the hit teammate Brad Miller took in the rriidsection in a collision with Minnesota guard Danick Martin in Game 5 on Friday night. Martin fell, and as he lay face-down on the lloor. Miller -pushed him hard in the back. Both players were. tossed . Miller was fined $10,000 by the NBA on Sunday for an obscene gesture toward fans !'allowing his ejection, then went out and got 17 points, seven rebounds and five assists off the bench. While the Wolves took better care of the ball than in. Game 4 here Wednesday when they made 24 tumo~ers. Sacramento's defense made it hard for Minnesota to find a consistent rhythm. . Constantly trying · to play catch-up . Sacramento led by as many as 16 early in the fourth quarter - didn't allow Minnesota to relax on otTense. The Kin gs shot 50 percent after making just 33 percent of their s.hots in GameS. . Pistons 81, Nets 75 At East Rutherford, N.J., Richard Hamilton pump-faked Jason Kidd off hi s feet and hit a clutch 18-footer with 15.5 sec.onds remallltnl!. capping a 24-poinl perfon)lance for Detroit. Game 7 is Thursday night in Auburn Hill s. Hamilton's tlnal shot capped an 11 -for-24 performance that also included live rebounds and four assists. Rasheed Wallace added 14 'points. and Ben Wallace grabbed 20 rebounds. Richard Jefferson led the Nets with 23 points. Pistons 81, Nets 75 EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (AP) Richard Hamilton pump-faked Jason Kidd off his feel and drilled a clutch 18-fooler with 15.5 seconds remaining. capping a 24-point performance that kept the season alive for the Pi stons . Hamilton 's shot, Ben Wallace's rebounding and the Pi stons refusal to quit added up to victory over the New Jersey Nets . evening their Eastern Conference semifinal series at three games aptece. Atier two blowout victories and one .close win for each team , the series will be decided on the Pistons' home coun. Game } is Thursday night, the wilmer advancing to the Eastern Conference finals beginning next Saturday. New Jersey will be looking to make it there for the third straight year, while Detroit wi II try to get there for the second consecutive season. Advance from Page 81 Coach Pam Douthitt wa., well pleased with her team 's · effort , saying that was ··one of our better games of the year overall." Douthitt prai sed her team for a job well done. After a scoreless Southern tirsl inning that ended with a 6-4-J double play (Powell. Bisse ll. Weber), Eastern then went to work on the Tornadoes. Casey Smith and Jenny Armes Jed otf the game with walks, then Kri sta White hammered a two-run double to the fence in left center. Powell sacrificed White to third, then Kass Lodwick hit a sacrifice tly to score White for a 3-0 Eastern lead. The Tornadoes went dow1\ in order in the second on a tly ball , a pop up, and strike out. Robertson started out strong. but if she waivered the slightest bit, her defense brought the game back into focus for the Eagles. Eastern scored twice in the second inning when with two outs, an error paved the way Smarty from Page 81 " Preakness. Lion Heart, runner-up in the Derby, faded to fourth. Rock Hard Ten, . in just his founh start. finished strong for second ahead of Eddington. Imperiali sm was fifth, followed by Sir Shackleton, Borrego, Little Matth Man, Song of the Sword and Water Cannon. "Smarty Jones, man, he's just an amazing horse," said Mike Smith, who was aboard Lion Heart. "1. think me and Gary are on some great colts, just born in the wrong years." Winning time for the race was I :55.59, well off the record of I :53.40 held by Louis Quatorze ( 1996) and Tank's Prospect (1985 ). The overpowering .win p~t in place some mmd-bogghng poss1bthttes tor the 3-yard-old who has captured America' s fancy -as Funny Cide did last year bet'ore his Triple Crown bid fell short in the Belmont. · Smarty Jones will be the sixth horse in the last eight years with a Triple chance, but there's a big difference this time around : Smarty is the only one who hasn 'tlost. "He came through for America. I'm so impressed with his effort." trainer John Servis said. "I knew he had to bring his best game. I knew this was the toughest race he was going to be in in a long time. And he brought it. He brought it big time." So much so that Stevens compared him to one of the greatest of champions of all time. "Smarty reminded me of Secretariat, the way he pulled away," he said. A victory in the Belmont and Smarty Jones would join Seattle Slew as the only Triple Crown winners with unbeaten records. Smarty, like Slew in 1977, would be 9-for-9. The son of Elusive Quality would also surpass Cigar as the richest racehorse in North America. Smany would earn a $5 million bonus from Visa with a Triple Crown sweep. Add his purse money, plus the $5 million bonu' he already earned from Oak lawn Park for winning the Rebel Stakes, Arkansas Derby and Kentucky Derby, and Smarty's total would top $ 13 million. Cigar earned $9,999,8 15. Smarty Jon e~. the 3-5 favorite, earned $650.000 tor winning the Preakness. boosting hi s career total to $7,383,155- founh on the all-time list, Owned by Pat and Roy Chapman, Smarty retLtrned $3.40, $3 and $2 .60. Rock Hard Ten soggy sixth inning, where heavy rains made pl<•y sloppy and treacherous as four hits and four walks, including a game-ending two run single by Sandy Powell ended the game, 15-0 on the mercy. Eastern hitters were Krista White with a single and two doubles, Saia Barringer and Alyssa Holter two singles each, Jenny Armes a double and single, Sandy Powell a double . and single, Casey Smith a single, Lodwick a single, Brittany Bi ssell a single, and Morgan Weber a single. Southern hitters were Joran Neigler a single and a walk, Nicki Tucker two singles, and Brooke Kiser a single. Southern's Brooke Kiser ~uffered the loss with nine walks, 15 hits, and no strike outs. while Katie Robertson posted the win with two strikeouts, four hits, and three walks . . Eastern plays the 'winner of the Symmes Valley Portsmouth East game played Saturday. Eastern 15, Southern 0 Southern 000 000 0 4 6 Eastern 323 017 1515 1 Brooke Kiser and Katie Sayre _ Katie Robertson and Kass Lodwick. WP Katie Robertson. LP.,.:..... Brooke Kiser. paid $5 and $4. Eddington, with Jerry Bailey aboard, paid $5.20. Smarty became racing's best story even before the Derby because of his soap-opera history: He nearly died when he slammed his head on an iron·bar; his trainer and jockey are based at small-time Philadelphia Park; and the Chapmans once refused a blank check to sell him. Roy is Since ·the Derby, it's been one Smarty party alter another. The horse got a hero's welcome when he returned to Philly Park, where about 5,000 fans showed up to watch him jog around · the track . · Perhaps no one is enjoying the party more than the Chapmans. Roy, who turned 78 three days after the Derby, uses a wheelchair and needs an oxygen supply tank to help with his emphysema. · Smarty's success, he says, has energized him. "Some day, somewhere, he's going to get beat." Roy Chapman said . "We're trying to put that off as ion~ as we can." And now it s on to the Belmont on June 5. where New York Racing Association officials are expecting "the biggest day in New York racing history," NYRA senior vice president Bill Nader said. Servis says Smarty wi II be there "as long as he tells us he's ready." The largest crowd for a Belmont was 10~.222 in 2002, when Derby and Preakness winner War Emblem stumhled at the start and finished eighth. · Among the challengers Smarty could face are Derby staners Birdstone, Friends Lake, Master David, Read the Footnotes and Tapit. Other possible staners include Mustanfar, Relaxed Gestu're, Sinister G and Royal Assault, who won the Sir Barton on the Preakness undercard. "He'll do whatever I want him to do," Elliott said. referring to the Belmont 's dema nding distance. " It won't be a problem." The jocker has handled hi s newfound fame wel l. but he s also encountered the downside of being in the spotlight. Elliou adm itted Friday that he hattled alcoholism several years ago. The revelation came after Kentucky racing officials fined Stewart S I,000 for failing to disclose on his Derby application that he pleaded guilty in 2001 to an assault charge. That same year, the jockey also pleaded gu ilty to charges of assault and cnminal mischief involving a former girlfriend. "I JUst think about the past and I look where I was and now, the future," Elliott said. ''Look where I am." Richmond from Page 81 onship race. He came in leading by 25, and now leads by 40. At the end, thousands of fans of NASCAR's biggest star stood with a triumphant No. I wagging in the air, a tribute to his dominant victory. He answered with a smokey spinout on the frontstretch to more roars . "I don 't know ifwehad the best car tonight. Being out · front at ihe end was where you needed to be ," Earnhardt said. "'So that's what we did." Earnhardt led five times for a race-high 115 laps. Labonte was third and Stewart fourth. giving Chevrolet the top four spots in · the Chevy American Revolution · 400. Matt Kenseth was tlfth in a Ford, followed by Gordon, Mark Martin and pole-sitter Brian Vickers. Johnson was expecting at least a two-car battle at the end. "I really felt like I had something for Junior the way the lap times were at the TAe end,'' he said of arriving at his decision to stay out. "'Once we went under cmttion and then went . back out, Junior just took off." · Earnhardt, Johnson and Gordon assumed the top spots when Stewart, as the leader, and the rest of the contenders surprisingly headed for the pits when Scott Riggs' blown engine brought out the ninth caution. · Earnhardt quickly showed it was a good call when he . took off on the restart with 45 laps to go with Johnson following, Gordon third, Stewart fourth and Bobby Labonte tifth - all having broken from the field. Gordon was the tirst to falter, sliding. up the track in the founh turn just four laps into the green !lag run, but he lost just one spot while Labonte sneaked inside Stewart for third at about the same time. Earnhardt's lead was I I /2 seconds over Johnson and Labonte with 25 laps to go on. while Stewart's car gradually began fading from contention. It never mattered as Earnhardt steadily . pulled away. · · Earlier, Michael Waltrip and Stewart engaged in one of the longest, closest duels, with Stewart keeping his Chevrolet on Waltrip 's tail for more than 20 laps. unable to get by until Waltrip wiggled on lap 250. Stewart sailed by and quickly huilt a lead of more than three seconds as Waltrip eventually yielded second to Earnhardt. Once Earnhardt took the spot, he started reeling in the leader ill' lapped traffic until a series of greenflag pit stop jumbled the tield to set up the fini sh. The first half of the race was me;sy, but not because of the track as the drivers found two racing grooves and passed in either. one. The lead changed hands II times. with Eamhardt leading three times for 55 laps. There also were seven cautions flags lasting 45 laps. The last one, only a few laps before the midpoint, came as Virginia native Jeff Burton challenged Jeremy Maylield for· the lead coming out of the founh turn . But as Burton .pulled alongside, the rear of his car lost its grip and he spun · backward into the frontstretch infield grass. Burton finished 14th, his 87th consecutive race without a victory. d/i)a!Qq ~enf!ne(~ New Insertion .7J/.QQ-@ far-~~M_a~C::, ~oo4 · outstanding science . graduates, As at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;n CI·. :\TS • \ 'ol. ,) -) , :\o. \ \ l'I ' I.Sil \' . :\1 .\' tX . """·""'1'"1"''""""' '""' :!OO..J ' SPORTS • Indians win fifth straight. See PageBt · Two women prison bound in meth CaSe BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Two Lucasville women were sentenced to 18 months in prison for possessing items 'commonly used to manufacture methamphetamine. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III se ntenced Staci Spencer, 21. and Virgie Stiers. 47. to 18 months at the . Ohio State Reformatory for Wom en in Marysville on one count each of attempted possession of chemicals for the manu fa<:lure of drug>. a fourth-de gree felony. Both were given credit for six days of local incarceration. and their dtiver \ licenses were suspended for live years. Spencer was ordered to pay $330 as cost of incarceration. Stiers. who was represented by Pomeroy Attorney Chri stopher Tenagl ia. was also ordered to forfeit $960. seized in the investigation of the case to the Pomeroy Police Department. and to pay S3:iO as cost of her incarceration. A third defendant in the "~"c. Jcm Franklin. Jr.. 2X. Pomcro). failed t;, appear for hi' 'entcncing. and a bench warrant for his arrc't wa:-, i~~ued. Accordtng to Pomeroy Pol ice Chief Mark Proffitt. the three >ubjects were arrc.q cd at . the line tn M iddleport/Pomero 0 February after they were seen 'tealing over-the-c ounter medicatiom from Famil y Dollar in Middleport . The car was pulled owr for an unsafe vehicle. ficitious tags and other charges. Proffitt said. and offi- cer' di1co1·ercd dru~; and other item, used in the n1anufacture of <:~v"al meth. "The oftkers discm·cred hundreds of cold meui cation tableh in the car. along with denatured alcohol and ot her products needed to make the drug." Proffitt "rid. "The) later admitted to stealin g products from se1 era I lo<:al 'wres." Proffitt said the mone) torl'eited to the police depanment\ Law Ent'orcement Tnht Fund will be used to purcha>e unifonns ;md other equipment. Plowing easier than it looks, mostly ' , for the Eastern offense. In what could have been the third out, a throwing error allowed Casey Smith to reach safely, then Jenny Armes had "an RBI double, and White an RBI single. the score 5-0. Jordan Nei~der was the lone Southern batter to reach in the third, and Jenny Warner went in to pinch run. Warner was left stranded at first as neither team chanced a steal with two of the league's best catcher's in Eastern's Lodwick and Southern's Sayre behind the respecti ve plates. Eastern added three runs in the third on a Powell double, Lodwick walk . .an out, a single by Weber to load the bases. a two run single by Sara Barringer. and an RBI single by Alyssa Holter, the score 8-0. Southern threatened in the fourth and fifth innings. but · each time a double play kille.d their chances, especially when Southern loaded the bases in the fifth: Second baseman Brittany Bissell tagged the Southern runner and went unassisted to first base to !Ltrn two . Eastern added one run in the ·tifth and seven in the Holzer Clinic recognizes. Jo's Deli open in Middleport, A6 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES 'Page AS • Walter F. (Junior) Schoonover, 82 · INSIDE • Congress members told of abuse months before photos appeared. See Page A2 • Gay and lesbian couples make history by exchanging vows in Massachusetts. See Page 'A2 WEATHER . RACINE - Hard work is the best way to describe what some fanners considered fun at the Plow -Off Saturday. Horses and antique trac tors began with the goal of plowing between 25 to 30 acres of land at the Ohio River Campground. Riders mounted their 50-year-old garden tractors and plo~ed furrow after furrow with laser-like precision. Not to be outdone , there were at least two teams of horses and one team of mules ready to give anyone brave enough to plow a field a good workout. Some of the plowboys made it look easy like Rodney Tuttle who plowed nearly four acres behind two well trained mules several hands high. . Without breaking a sweat; Tuttle would drive the mules Ltp I 00 yards and back again all in a st raight line. Tuttle sa id it was like driving a bicycle. The secret was to keep the plow straight and let the mule s do the work. . "You got to work them or they will work you:· he said. But the rea l trick was guiding the plow with an easy touch while keeping it balanced and on a straight path . Even though there was a light rain the night before. the ground was pretty hard and the plow churned up several chunks of earth. To mak e matters even more difficult, the field was lit tered with old corn stalks and stubborn wiry yellow weeds that could tangle around the plow. This didn't phase Tuttle as he followed those mules who knew enough · not to talk back . "They eat before I do, so they had oughta work." said Tuttle. Please see Plowing. AS Rodney Tuttle plows his way through several acres of field at the Plow·Off last Saturday at a field near the Ohio River Campground. Tuttl e said it is easier than it looks, mostly. (J. Miles Layton) Monument to Jenkins' Raid dedicated in Racine Civil War raid preceded Morgan's Raid by nine months School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! . BY JiM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT If your child is a ,· "Star Athlete" . . . . ..'I \ ·~ in your eyes, ~ S\ 0. 0.=-: include them in::;...~· ...,,''. II.. t h.IS sect1on . 1' . _ onh ., Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - I 12 PAGES A3 Calendars * Fo.otball *Golf * Basketball * Gymnastics . *Baseball B3-4 Classifieds Child's *Tumbling Name Child of: Parent's Name Team Name Message *Softball * ·Soccer *Track *Karate *Swimming & More!! This special section will run on Th.. rsday, M~y 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry;.J)eadline for entries is May 20, 2004! ' · FiU out the forn below and ~rop off or mail Bs Comics A3 Dear Abby Editorials . " A4 . As Obituaries Sports Bt Weather A6 .... © 2004 Ohin Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - A monument commemorating the Sept. 4, 1862, Civil War raid of Confederate Gen. Alben Gallatin Jenkins on Racine was dedi cate<.! ut Star Mill Park in Racine Saturday afternoon. The monument recognizes the raid, which was the first invasion of a nm1hern state by Confederate forces during the Civil War. During the raid , Jenkins' force crossed into Ohio at the ford at Buffiilgton Island. traveled overland to Radne, and crossed back into Virginia, into what is now West Virginia. just downstream of Racine . During the raid, Confederate soldiers shot one person, George Webster, who survived , State R13presentative J1mmy Stewart, left, and County Commissioner Jim Sheets uncovered the newly dedicated monument commemorating Confederate Gen. Albert G. Jenkins' Raid of Racine during the Civil War. The raid , which occurred Sept. 4, 1862, was the first Confederate invasion of a northern ·state during the Civil War and preceded the more famous Morgan's Ra1d by nine rnonths. according to Keith Ashley, played an important - if secretary and historia 11 of unrecognized - role in the Brook s-Gra nt Camp 7 Morgan's Raid . .of .the .Sons of. U11 io.n . _ Ashley Sf!id t~c occasion . Veterans of the Civi l War. of Jenkins· Raid so galvaConfederate Gen . John nit.cd the Mei gs Ctltmtv Hunt Morgan's Raid, which Militia that its' mcmbe t:s occurred approximately began drilling and training nin·e months later. largely in the event of future raids . overshadows Jenkins' Raid, Please see Raid, AS however Jenkins' Rmd Law enforcement officials are busy investigating the scene of the accident that resulted in a fatal ity Monday along Ohio 7 near Leading Creek Road. (J Miles Layton) Accident results in fatality BY J. ~k li":t Perrv. 25. nf ~liJJkpnrt died frnm injuries MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ,·au,eil hy 1i1e crash. ac<:mdMIDDLEPORT \\a~ There ing to ~1~ig:"~ Count) Coro ner Dnu),! Hunter. A Dndgc Omn i dri 1·cn b) .a two C\r ""' oiJi ,ion that rc,ultcd in a fat;llit) Monda\ at aroLtnd ~ p.m. ncar the Paul Perry. .1-+. 11·a, headed inter . . ection uf LcaJin g Crt!ek Road and State RoLt1e 7. Please see Fatality, AS . . (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Seotinei·"AII-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 otrt to: rhe Dlily Sentinel - - - -- - -- -· Make......Checks .... ...., - .......... - - - - - .........., - ·........... - Child's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -- - , -.- Parent's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Town ---------___,-______:______ Team Name __________________ Phone Number _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Message (up to 10 words): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging Courses offered: Hea/thcare, Auto Serv;ce Buclteye Hills Gatlla Academy Jackson Qak Htll R1ver Valley Sooth Gatlia Vinton County Wellston U.of Rio Grande and ln{ormatjon Technology .. Ohio Valley Tech Prep a = • • Contact your high school counselor today! • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 17, 2004 donohew fields hess johnson