https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2fec0a97c78b86d41a7bc020a1e0cc0.pdf b93ca7a272dda612e2b5a72c2bd1def7 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel National League NY- w 22 L Pel 15 .595 579 GB ••• '""' WI LI 13-7 11-6' WI L1 12-10 8-12 l3 7-9 8-11 3-17 Strll: Home A.wey Ballimofe_ - 2' 18 16 529 2 5-5 5-5 7 5·5 ,_, To<ooto 16 23 Tompa Bay 10 26 410 278 II C£NTRAL W l Pet. GB ~ Home 6-4 16 Botlon P10 11-10 6-6 EAST w '"'"' • l Pd. GB ""' 528 1 1, 7-3 474 3 3 21 16 Ph1lade" proa 19 11 NY Mets Atlanta MOfl!leal 18 20 PlO 5-5 ... ... Home Wl Aw., L2 7-7 5-5 WI t2- 10 12-10 \G-12 9·12 7-16 .,.., 17 19 472 13 25 342 6 4-6 6-4 W3 8-8 8-7 6-9 GB P10 Strk Home 7-3 5-5 W4 Ll 10-6 12-9 10-4 11-11 CENTRAL W L Pet. 22 22 15 15 5115 595 q L1 23 14 622 7-3 Wl 13-5 10-9 Ch~CagoCubs 17 19 19 541 486 486 3 5 5 3-7 6·4 5-5 L1 WS WI 13-8 12-7 10-11 7-9 6-12 8-8 Houston Conc,nnato 51 louos 2() 11 541 • 2 6-4 W3 12·11 9-6 De_!foit 20 ·18 18 20 18 526 6-4 Ll 10-13 KansasCrty • 11 24 314 11 3·7 L3 8-10 3-1.1 \lo!waukee 19 18 51 -l 6 4 Wl 11~ 10·5 8·9 PIITSOI.lf91'1 17 '8 486 2 J .; 55 W4 4:-10 13-8 Pel GB P10 Strk L.! Home 11- 10 13-9 11-11 9-14 8-14 Away 11-4 8-8 5-10 6-9 6-9 Ch~Swl _ ~land WEST ~1m Te~s Oakland "'""' W L Pet. GB P10 Slrk Home Away 25 22 20 13 13 15 17 2.1 658 595 541 351 -,, • L1 L1 W3 L1 11-S 13-6 7-8 7-9 ~o:-8 2 4 ,' 7-3 5-5 8-2 3-7 Mon!iaY'a. Anults 9-9 13·9 6-15 Oa~anc W WEST L LosAngeles San D1ego Coloraoo San F1anc1sco 22 14 6' 1 21 16 15 17 21 23 553 432 395 A.nzona 14 23 37!! d-4 2 6 B 8 6. Kaosas Ctty 2 Chcago So~ 11. MlllnCSOla 0 Baft•more 4 Anahe1m 0 Rockies 7, Phillles 6 Twins 9, Minnesota Colon1do ab lib r hbl Byrdd 5000 Aolllnsss 4000 BA.m-...lrt 4 120 Thomll Hck1119 2b 5 1 2 0 Cla,1on~ 51 2 0 tb l:le~on 4 1 1 1 CaitiHa 3b 5 · 3 3 Burn!tt c1 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 1 0 Burrell tf Lbrthalc r hbl 5 2 2 0 5233 Hll•dav ~ Greenec Pellowrt Da.Bell 3b 3 1 2 0 -4023 ToPerz 2b I 0 0 0 Coolo.p Wonp 2000 C.Jhson Tottls 37 612 6 Totals Llley2b 4 • , • 4010 412 0 20'0 pn 1 1 1 2 38 714 7 Phtlaoelphia 024 DOO 000 6 Colorado 000 000 502 7 No outs wl'len wrnnrng run scored. LOB-Pi"utedelph ta 9 .. Colorado 9 26BAbreu (10). L1eberthal [8), DaBal l !9), Clayton (13). 3B-Utley (1 ). HR.- Lreberthal 14\. Gastrlla (10). Holhday (5). CJohnson (81 C5-l;lollins 12). S-Wo~ IP H AERBBSO Philadelphia WoH Cormoer MoO;oo Worrell L.0-1 Cok"'do Cook 6 1-3 7 2 2 0 8 0 4 3 3 0 , 2· o a· 0 2-3 1 2 2 6 10 1 o I 1 6 6 3 4 S~mpson 110000 Jrt.opez 1 9 0 0 1 0 FuantesW.l--0 1 l 0 0 0 3 Conmer prtcned to 4 baners m the 7tl'l . Worrell Prtched to 2 batters rn tne 9th WP--cook T-3:02. A-22,111 (50.449). Blue Jays 5 sb rhbi 5nS1wr1tf OHudsn 20 Ctlnonotf IM811sd · CD!gdo tb Hflske 3b Jhnsonrl 4 0 1 1 MAyan ~ 1 1 1 0 CGzmnss 501 1 MntkW lb .,S 0 1 0 LeCrOij c 5 2 2 0 Cddyer 3b 4 2 1 0 4 0 10 3011 4010 50 4 0 41 4 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 THnferd 4222 Ponatfl 1 0 .JJones rt 4 1 2 2 MI''IChnO ss 4 2 3 2 LFarddh 412 2 Cashc 3t11 RiYBS20 _4000 Totala 40 913 8 To11ts 35 5 9 5 Minnesota 001 202 004 9 Toronto 010 010 300 5 E--Cash (2\ LOB-Mmnesota 4. Tmonto B 28-S hSttrNart (6), MAyan (2). LaC roy (2). THunter (61. Guddyer (4), Catalanotto (1 3), VWe1ls (13). Menoohincl 2 (21 Cash (8]. HR-THunter (6). JJones (7\. LFord (41 58-Joh nson (1). S-Catalanorto IPHAERBBSO Fultz ·S.t Toronto lilly l19fenberg 4 0 I I 1 I 2 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 8 ' 1-3 Unbii2.b Rwandc1 MOrdlrl Glo!ldrl Thmasdh CleVeland ab r hbi 1b rhbl 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2010 \ 1 1 1 Galee~ TPerezn Vl&nbn ss Coo 1 3 0 2 2 1 1 ntng and Ba~rmore won Cnspct 0000 Vtzquel ss 5 1 3 0 JMcDid ss 0 0 0 0 5000 Gen.Jirt VMr1nzc 5133 Hptner clh 4 0 1 2 Bll,ard 20 5 0 2 0 Brssrd tb 3 0 2 ·o Blake lb. 5 1 0 0 AEscbrd 3 2 1 0 Totals 39 715 7 2 0 0 1 301 0 00 o·o Crede 3b 4 a OltVOC. 300"0 TOIIIS 30 2 5 2 ChicagO 100 000 010 2 Ctav1l1nd 320 020 OOx 7 THalnar reached first on catcnel's tnlerference. E-MOrdonez (2). Valenttn (9). Olivo 2 (4) DP-Chocago 1. Cleveland 2. LOB-Ch1cago 6. Cleveland t3. 28-VMartrnez 19) . Brous· sam (8\. AEscobar t7) HR---Gioad (11 IP H RERBBSO .t 1·3 8 3 2 6 1 0 Chicago D•az L.O.t MJacllson 4 Polme 0 Koch Cleveland CILeeW.5-0 7 '5 5 c 8 1 1·3 Na~amura L.0-2 1 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 1310 0 0 Radke prtched to 2 batters tn the 7th, Nakamura prtchl!d to 3 barte rs 1n the '2th . WP--Lilly. Umplre~ome . Paul Emmel Fust, Joe West Secoim Terry Cratt: Thtrd. M1ke D1Muro T-2 .58. A- 13.502150.598) 1 2-3 I I 2 6 1 0 3 0 0 o a o May 19 1912 - Detroil player! went on stnke to protest Ty CA:Jbtl's Suspen5()[1 To ll'o'OKI a torlart and fii'IEI. manager Hugh Jenmngs recrurted college players and ott'lers: lh9'1 IOS1 to the Phtladetphra A'S·24-2. Joe Tra..ers gaw up all 24 ru!'IS oo 26 h~s. 1929 - The Brooklyn Dodgers outslugged the Phlladelphra Ptl~lies lor a 20·16 viCtory Jl the hrst game ol a doubleheader. Brooklyn's Bebe Herm an and Johnny Fredenck each had five htts. Fredanck scored l1ve hones to grw him a ma101 league record e1ght runs 1n two games The Phill1es won the second game 6·6 The teams comb ned lor a record 50 runs rn a doubleheader . 1957- DICk Wtlllams ol the Qnoles M a ninth1nn1ng . g.llm&-tymg solo home run against Ch~tago ·s Paul LaPalme seconds ooto1e 10:20 p.m - the curfew set so ttle WMe Sox could catch a train out ot Ba~tmore . 11 Wlllrams hac done anyttMQ elsa, Chtcago would naw w-on The game was later replayed from the begfl· Lawtoo W 4 2 3 2 Knlrlo 1b -3 a 1- o 6 0 52-3 lopez This Dale In Baseball Indians 7, White.Sox 2 Chicago Tor9n1o sb rhbi Minnet.ots Radke Romero JR11'1COI1 W.6-2 3-7 2-8 L3 W2 L4 LS Tuesdav·• Games M !waukee tDDa--.as 3-2) vs Montreal 10~ 2-4' at San juan 7 05 p.m Houston (M,IIer 4-3) at Floflda (WolliS 4-1 ). 7·05 p !"11 Sar- DIBQO(lawrence 5-2 ) at P!llsb;.orgh (8ef1son 3-3). 7:05 p.m Los Angeles !W.ANarez 2-Dl at Phrtedelpn1a tPaarlla 2-4 ), 7-0s p.m. St loUIS 1Morns 4-3) 111 N.'( Mats (Gia<J!ne 5-2). 7 10 p m CQioraao tK&nnody 4-1) at Ctocmnah (Ltdie 2-31. 7.1 0 p.m Afi ZMa p onnson 3-4 1at Atlanta (Hampt0!1 Q-4). 7.35 p.fTl Sar Francrsco (Schmtdt 3-2) at ChiCBfJl Cubs (C lement 5-2), 8OS p.m. ~··o.a.n.. Minnesota (Santana <1-0 1at Toronto (BatiStil 1-3). 7 05 p.m Ctucago WMe Sox ·1Gar1anc1 2-2! at Clevolana rDurt>rn j-31. 7 05 p rn Boston (WaKetreid 2-2) at Tan-pa Bay (Hendrtdlson 2·3). 7 15 p.m Kanus Crty (AHekfl 0-3] at TeAas (Mev 4-2 1 8·os o.m Ba.tbmofe (Cabrera 1-0) at Seattle {Garcra 1-21. 10:05 p.IJl N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 3-4) at Anaherm (Sale 2-0). 1005 pm DelrQit (Boi1dirmill1 3·:2 ) at Qalo.land tHarden 2·2). 10:05 p m Phtla 4-6 4-6 Sunday 's Rpults tJY Mets 3. Houston 2. ( t3) Mil-...:aukee 4 Atlanta 1 Fio•lda 3 St Loo<S 2 ColoradO 7. Prnladelptua 6 ChiCago Gubs 4 San D10go 2 p ,ttsburgh B. San FranCISCO 1 CII1CII1natr6. Los Arlge ~s 3 Mootreal6. Anzona 1 Monday 's Results Colorado 7 Pnrledelprua 6 Sunday's Results C~land 10. Tampa Bay 0 Deno<t 3 Te•as 1 TorOI'I'Io 3. Bos1on 1 NY Yankees 2. Seattle 1 7, Chicago So• 2 Mlmesota 9. TOron1o 5 CJso,oejand 18, 2004 Indians Notebook Major League Baseball EAST Tuesday, May www. mydailysentinel.com 1968- Frank Howard hit h!s 10th home r\Xl m a s1~-gam'e span to powB! the Washrnglon ~n.ators to an 8-4 vtC10fy ove1 Detrort at T19'-"r AIWMe 1111 1 1 Atske 1000. 1 0 Stadtum . HBP-b~ MJadtson (Broussard) Balk2000 - Mark McGNire homered three t1mes M.Jadlsoo. and had a career·high saven RBis, leadrng the Umprres-Home. Dan lassogna: First Chart•e Rellt:ird: Second . Jell Kellogg: Thrrd. Doug ' St lou•s Gardmals O'fflr the Ph~adetph1a Ptl~hes 7-2 Eddtngs T-2 .46 A-15 .617 (43.389). JJrmefle Z 5 ' 2 2 2 1 0 t 0 3 0 3 2 E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com Martinez named ALB best BY TOM WITHERS · Associated Press CLEVELAND - Victor Martinez has cleaned up his tirst player of the week award. The Indians' catcher. who recently moved into the No. 4 spot in the lineup. was named co-winner Monday of the AL's top player from last week. sharing honors with Minnesota pitcher Joe Nathan. In five games. Martinez baned .4~9 (9-for-21) with one homer. ' ix runs. four doubles and a league-best 10 RBI s. 0 n Salurd ay, he sel a careerhigh with live RBis in a win over Tampa Bay. The 25-year-old has been on a tear since manager Eric Wedge moved him to cleanup on May 3. Entering the series opener with the Chicago White . Sox on Monday night. Martinez h'ad hit .306 ( 15-for-49) with two homers and 18 RBis in 12 starts batting cleanup. Martinez said Wedge made the move without warning and caught him by surprise when he came to the ballpark . " [ was looking for my name in the seventh spot and it wasn't there ... he said with a laugh . I was like. ' I guess I'm not in there today ·:· Martinez said he hasn't altered hi s approach at the plate. but his numbers . certainly· have changed. He's not built like a typical cleanup hiller, but he's hilling like 6ne. "I'm not the kind of hiller who has a lot of pop. but if I get a good pitch. 1 can do something .'' he said ... I'm just looking for a good pitch to hit." Although his stab don 't rellect it, Martinez has been playing better behind .the plate. He has thr.own oul just 4-of-29 ( 14 percent) basestealers this season, but his throws have been more accurate lately. • HELPING HANDS?: The b u II pen hasn . t been f'txe d · bur a 1.ew holes may have been plugged. The impressive first outings by Cliff Bartosh and Matt Miller have pleased Indians manage r Eric Wedge. who is feeling better about his reliev..ers. Called up Friday from Triple-A. Miller and Bartosh combined for 3 23 scoreless innings in their fiN Pacers finally tum down Heat, B2 p appearances tor the Indians' shak) bullpen. which h:b blown 10 ,aves already this season. _ The pair have combined 10 retire II of 12 batters. striking oul eight. Miller worked two perfect in111ngs in Sunday's 10-0 over Tampa ~ay. allowin~ one hit and slrikinc out tl\·e. As tlrst-impressions go. Bartosh and Miller have been nearly !lawless. ..They·,-c been a breath of fresh air down there for us:· Wedge said ... But it's only one outing. We t1eed 10 get to the point where 1 call down to the bullpen ~nd 1 know what I'm goi ng 10 .. get. . As bad as things have been. Mtller and Bartosh realize that if th ey remain productive there\ a good chance they 'II stay around. "All the guys down in Triple-A are aware of what has been happenmg 111 the pen here ... Miller said "I tigured that if 1 kept putting up zeros. 1 could get a chance up here. "Hopefully. we (he and Bartosh) can be a part of lurriing this .thmg · around.'' • CLARK FIRED: The Indians tired Triple-A Buffalo pitching coach Terry Clark. ci ting philosophical differences between him and the organization. Actually. Buffalo's pitching staff has been a mess. The Bisons entered Monday with a 5. 11 ERA. which is I 3th out of 14 teams in the International League. Buffalo 's pitcher> also have issued 139 walks. The Bisons arc just 14-22 _ their worst record this deep in the season since 19~ 7. • DOUBLE THREAT: Man Lawton is both pacing and powering the Indians. Lawton had two more steals on Sunday, giving him nine this season, which is 'good" for fo urth place in tile AL He 's also hit a team-leading seven homers. If Lawton can maintain team leadership in those categories for the entire season. he'd become the tirst Cleveland player since Joe Gordon in !947 to lead in steals and homers. Only three other Indians have completed the steals-homers double-dou ble. Elmer Flick ( 1907). Shoeless Joe Jackson ( 1912) and JetT Heath ( 1941 ) are the others. · e .~J(('\)0.,•\ttl ,1 , '\.ll $4:1500!! If you wish. select one of the following FREE vems below to accompany your tribute. 2004 FORD EXPLORER 0 % FINANCING David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 & $2,000 REBATE May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 2004 FORD EXPEDmON llfo FINANCING V .& $2,000 REBATE Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and Iamity 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER "'"' MERCURY O %FINANCING & $1,000 REBATE ----------------~------- 2004 UNCOLN TOWN CAR .-----. LINCOLN ·~" "" I. We hold you in our thoughts and rnemmir~ fmev~r. 2. May God cmd!c you in Hi~ arm~. no\~ and forercr. l For~ver missed. never fnrgotl cn. May God hold ~nu Hi-" ham\. • Unrt hurls perfection. See Page 81 cliff serves as a ]l(lme for the hat. "We have alrecuh recei\ed approval from ODNR- to proceed POMEROY - An environmental with _the removal of some of the !>tudy of the rock face al the site of hangmg r?.ck at the sne ot the bnd~e the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge approach. Filson sa1d. "The study" reveals that the area is not a habitat a standard prac.til'e for any major for the Indiana bat. a protected construcltnn project. and" Jes1gned species native to I he area. to ensu re that no endangered or proStephan ie Filson of ODOT\ tected species are Ji sp.l.aced in the 'District l 0 office in Marietta said process ol constructi on. Tuesday the environmental experts The presence of the Indi ana bat in the central ODOT office have delayed awarding a contract on th~ completed a study. coordinated with ltrst phase ol the Ravenswood the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service · Connec.lor. which is nnw completed. and the Ohio Department of Na tural and. Filson sa 1d . ODOT 1s now Resources, to determine if the rock studying the tmpact of the BY BRIAN OR (r FINANCING REED BY OBITUARIES Page AS • Russell Archer ,I ·I., ., West Virginia Daily 3: 3-7-3 Daily 4: 4-3-1-2 Cash25: 1-5- 16-17- 18-25 WEATHER J. r-------------------------------------, Arrests made in school vandalism MILES lAYTON CHESTER - For the second year in a row. a student from Eastern Elementary has won a spot in the state fire marshal's ca lendar contest for 2005. Rebecca Chadwell. 9. i' the aspiring artist who used colored pencils to draw the picture for the month of October in the calendar. The picture -features ;t smoke detector su rrounded by boxes each filled with a slogan about fire "'fety. Chadwell. who is a third · grader. said it took her a couple of 'days lo plan out and draw I he picture. " I like drawing." she said. ·-·wi nning this contest makes me want lo draw more ... The Chester Volunteer Fire Department chose Chadwell's picture to compete against more than 2, I00 posters from across the state which were judged . by the state fire marshal's office. Last year. Eastern Elementary sixth grader Denise Hannum drew a poster that had a screaming smoke detector warning people by saying. "You won't sleep if you hear the beep, beep. beep." BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILvSENTINEL CO~' MIDDI .EPORT - !!irl ~ hm (' been r:har~cJ \\ ith Crirnin~il t re-,pa,..,in~-- in con- nection "1tll l:ht "ed ·' hrcak- in ;lt 1he ;vlid.dkp<-•rt H1~h Schon! and Central. Build i n~ Pnlic~ Chief Bruce S\1 ilt ..,JiJ tht' l·har~cs wt:-re r; leJ in Mei!.!~ Cuunt~· hl\enik Coun a~ ;_( re ... ul t -o f an nn:.."oin'l.!. in,· e~ti~<~lH\Il ht? anJ . . S!.!t. Mar~ Bolin c·onducteJ afrcr ihe vanLlali~ni <.IIlLI trC ... pass- ing at the 'chool were repmted. Last week. Swift '''id entl'\ is belie,ed 1<1 ha,c• hcei1 made throu£h a bwken "indow. He ,aid school record' left in the buiiJin~ bv the Meigs Local School District when the buildinQ was ' ·acated were stolen in the incident Swift sa id an iti,·esti Qation will continue into the in~-reas­ ing problem . of 'andalism and trespassing. n_n the furmer school prorerty. .. We're !:!OitH! to continue looking into the problem. anti may ,-ery well issue addition al chan!e~ a!.win:-,t other~ ,,-e be IieYe"ha \'e.been in ,-oh ctl .-- For drawing a picture which will be featured m the 2005 Fire Safety Calendar, Rebecca Chadwell. a third grader at Eastern Elem.entary. wan a ride to school on a fire truck fro m the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Anests, A5 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifi eds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Val!l'y Publishing Co. POMEROY Reflections of the past four years alopg with recogn ition for accomplishments marked with lots of laughter arid a few tears hi ghli ghted Monday night's Meigs Marauder Band banquet honoring graduating seniors. Personal stories about the impact of band on their lives were shared during · the evenin g as the 20 se niors mbved to an open microphone to speak about their expe riences. They ta lked about the good times they had, the ' things they learned , the friends they made, and the memories they Stored of practices, competitions. performances, and achievements. as well as their appreciation and affection for band director Toney Dingess Field commanders and flag captains receiv-ing trophies were fmm the lett, Lindsey Jeffers. Jennifer Dunn and Jessica Howell , flag captains; and Katie Childs and Jessica Blaettnar. field commanders. (Charlene Hoeflich) and hi s ass istant David Deem . Several described their time in the band as "the best four years ever." To conclude their personal time of reminiscing, the seniors presented a video of their ex perience' in band tit led " Looking Back . About 200 parents and friends gathered to pay ;pecial tribute to the band mem- Meigs band director Toney .Dingess . center. presents Maegan Dodson with the Arion trophy. the top award of recognition. Others rece1vmg tropl1ies were from the left. Bnttahy Powers and Erica Poole, outstanding mus icians : Stefan Stamper. director's award: Jamitha Willford ana Bobbi Napper. 110 percent awards. (Charlene Hoetlicl1 ) hers. their director>. and the many faithful volunteers who support the program. Dingess recngnin:~d two ,-nlunteer,. Bem· Pm~ler and Marie Birchfield, lon~-timc Please see Band, A5 Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Saturday. May 29. National Emergency Medical Services Week ' May 16 • 22 Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationship to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Numher of >elected verse ____ Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Four HOEFLICH@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM smile !il ls ·us \Vith juy and laughter. The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lll Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON ,true~ ion. alth11t1eh the cuntractor ha' heen instructed "w remm~ th~ rock on their"'' n ,chcJtile_ ·· FJivHl ,aid. "Thi , 'j, a pr11-acti'c appruac·h to dealing "ith problems "hich might ari,e.-- Fihun "'id. "It i' de 'i~ned Ill minim i:c the pulential ri,k ,;r Jam :lge to proper!\ and Jn[Ur\ tu nH>tori,ts from fa-ll in~ rock ;,nee tile hridge i, wmplct~J."and the retaining wall will sen·c that purpn,e tllll'e the brid~e is built." Filso1; ,aid only one pri,·atc prop~rtv o\\'ner i, inn1heJ in the area 111 4uestion. anti is cooperating 1\.-ilh ODOT and the ,·ontractor in completing the project. Meigs Band salutes seniors, recognizes accomplishments 4. Thank yOu for the wonderful duys we ~harcd together. My prayers wi ll he with you until we meet again. 5. The da)•s we shared "ere ~\\-CCI. I long to ~ec yuu again in Gm t ·~ hcovenly glory. 6. Your.courage and hravcry still inspire u~ all. Jnd the mcmor! of your 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: Nelsonville bypa,_, ll'hic'h was awarded fundin~. on tile timber ·ratt lesnake. 'mmher protected species. _ _ . _Accordm~ to Filson. !.here are bats 111 the vtnllll ) ot the new hndge.- but there urc no Indi ana bats. "It was the presence of oth er tvpes of hah th at prompted the deparui1cnt to ill\'e sugalc the possiblit y of Indiana hats ... Filson sa itl. Filson said remmal of part of the rock face is part of site prepar<ition for a reta ining wall which is part of the bridge approacl1 de!>ign. "Neither the environmental stuthnor the rock remm·al wi ll delay conre~entlv JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I the palm of 7. Though out of Sight, yuu' II fore ver be io my hcan and mind. 8, The days may come and go. hut the times we shared will alway~ remain. 9. Ma} the light uf peace shine on ymtr fat:e for eternity. 10. May God \ angel" guide you and prntect you throughom time . II . You were a light in our life thai burns foreYer in our he;:ms. 12. May God-~ graces shine over you for all time. 13. You arc i•1 our lhought'-. and prayer~ from morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send this mes!lagc with a loving ki~s for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bbs you wHh His graces and warm, lm ing hcar1 . - - Eastern Elementary student wins art contest '"'• " $Lt500 REBATE J. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Contest. AS in HhUh~ \ -Jd i h ·a tol l lnll<oOitl \\((1 '\,: l '. l1\\ , ,1\\- t4) ,.! UO .J ODOT:. Bats not issue on bridge project SPORTS Pick 3 day: 3- J-0 Pick 4 day: ~ -S-0- 2 Pick 3 night: 2- 1-8 Pick 4 night: 2-9-0-5 Buckeye 5: 23-25-29-30-32 On Friday, May 28, we will publish a spec1al page devoted to those who are gone but no! forgotten. They w1ll be similar to the sample below: t~ij - Ohio REBATES UP TO at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LoTTERIES We remember those who have passed away and are e~pecially dear to us. Bumitz, Rockies rock Reds, 8-3 , Bt Date of passing________ EMS is a vital public service, Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a system of c;:are for victims of serious sudden illness and injury. Address--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbct'-------- MEDICAL CENTER D,iscover the Holzer Dif.Terence City•- - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ _ _ State----- Zip--- Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Emergency Department salutes our EMS partners during this special week. Make Check l'ayable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-------------------------------------~ • www.holzer.org • �' • I PageA2 REGION Pomeroy's Linda Young Antique woodworking tools · The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, Nlay 19, 2004 named Employee of the Month GALLIPOLIS Linda Young. LPN . of the Four West Unit at Holze.r Med ical Center, was named the May 200-+ Employee of the Month . according to LaMar Wyse. Pre;ident. ' Young began h~r care~ r at Hol7er in l9S9 after having worked at the Pomero~ Health Care Center for eiglit yea rs. The tlaughter of :'\anc1 ami Kenneth Holl brook of N~11 Haven. W.Va .. she . and her husband. Ri c hare!. a carpe nter employed at th~ AnHl' Plum · in Winfield. W.Va., resid~ on Mulberrv Hei uhts . The ir daughter: Stacey. and hu , band . John Brickle,. ha\ ~ two childre n. Nicnle . :mel Andrew. 11 lw live in Svracusc: and their Pat rick. atld \vift•. A m y. re-..id~ in .school actiYi.ti~ s. Wlwn ,hked what she likes be:<t abnut 11 orkin~ at Holzer 1\kdkal Centa. l~oun~ 'aid. "The frien dly. caring. and dedk·ated people who work here ;md make our patients the ce nte r ilf all we uo work Ill!.: ltY.!elhl·r tn make nur hn,pitaT th~ \cry bc·st in the t h~ir . ." reg:Hm Linda Young, LPN R, ll· inc and haw 11\\l chi ldren . .Ju,tin ,mJ Chri,top her. In her spare time. Youn~ cnjo~~ t al--in~ Jo n~ \\alk~. "Pt..'JH.ling time \\·ith h ~r granddu \Jrcn. anJ ;~ tt endi n g ..\s Empln)ce of the ~Inn t h. Yotl!H! 1:ec~ ived a Sl!l!l l'. S. Sa,-in~s Bond. a rt:-..cn cd p;.trkin~ ~pace designat~d in h~r name. a complinlt'ntarl meal in the hospital c"fcteri". her picture dis- · pia) cd t~n the Employee (If the \1nntll \\'all near the Em plnl'ee Entr"ncc. and her name enuraved on the 2004 Employe'e of the \1onth plaque. also displayed on th e Emp h)y~c of the Month Wall. Riverfront Park to host outdoor band concert BY KANDV BoYCE KBOYCE@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM POINT I'LEASA:"JT. W.Va. - Ri\erfront Park \\ill tu~e on the air of da\S 2one h\. with a concert in .the' par~ h1 the A\1-Countv Middle School Band. the. .A\1-Cnunt\' High School Band ;mel th~ All-County Choir at • 7 p.m. Thursday. · .Performinu ensembles will ·be made up 'or student ' from Hannan Junior Senior Hi gh School. Wahama Jun ior Senior Hi gh School. Point P\ea,ant Middle School and Point Pleasant High School. The students have played at their .own schools for ' ari(>u s functions throughout the year. but this will be the first co mbined performance for all four schools. Students will play a \ariety of music, including jatL pop. spiritual, classical. marches. Lni1i and folk. ewrvone ·to come and savor The cnsc mbks ll'ill each the tlight of musi c and enjoy h'" e a guest cu nductor for th e the setting ' un at the beautiful nc11 facilit "., The -ei1'eu\ar C\t'nln g_ Gan Ste 11·arl ol the ri1crsicle amphithe:~ter afford' L'n il·e.rsil\ ol R1o Grande II' ill a spectac· u'Jar view of the river conduct · the All-County and th~ stage. Middle School Band: Dr. Ben "We have such a wonderful Miller of Marshall University. park and many of our people wi ll l'Onduct the Al l-County don't reali1.e ·i t. We want to High School Band: and . Dr. have some activities on the David Lawrence of the · rive rfront to get pe,iple out so University of Rio Grande will th ey ca n see .it for them L'onduct the All-County Chuir. selves:· Wilson said. Diredurs for the i1idividual Wil son is hoping to make hands and choirs arc Valerie the All-County Band and School. Hannan band and Choir Concert an annual choi r director: Jell Hilbe rt. event. PPMS band itnd choir Llirec- · In addition. the city wil l be tor : Gary Burdette. PPHS stag ing weekly concerts at the band : Gary Stewart , PPHS par~ throu ghotlt the summer. choi r: Crystal Hendricks . Admi·ssion to the concert is WHS choir: and Chip free. Hend rick:< . WHS hand. Students from the ensemhles were nominated by their direcwrs to panicipate in the event. Mayor Jim Wilson invites display at Bob Evans Farm RIO GRANDE - A collection of more than 500 antique woodworking tool s will be on display in the Bob E\·ans Farm Homestead Museum June 27. The tools and equipment. belong to Robert (Marlin) Elcess of Manstleld. include hand crank drill s, saws. large foot -powered tools. planes. back saws and miter boxe>. · Many date bacrk to the 1800s. There is no · admi ssion charge. The hours are 11 :30 a.m. to .+:30 p.m. The antique woodworking tools and equipment di splay will be housed in the exhibit space on the se~ond tloor of the Homestead Museum. · The exhibit includes Elcess's favorite piece. a scroll saw manufactured in 1876. "Twenty five or 30 years ago. my dad .gave me Wednesday, May 26 Southern ATHENS Con>ortium for Children and Southern Consortium for Rural Care will meet at 10 a.m at the offices, 507 Richland Ave., Suite 107 . ' Wednesday, May 19 - Pornerov CHESTER Chapter 186: Order of the of his L'ol\cction annuallv at the Bob El'an·s Farm Festi,·aJ since \999. " I really enjoy demonstratin~ at the festival and l etti n ~ tl1e chi ldren Lise the tools to make smallitem s." he ,aid . "It's also fun: to 'ee uldcr people recog nize· or rememher some uf them. " l!:arn mnn..~ abou t gardening and ~ard e n cluhs. Deadline f<'r fet!i~trat ion 1~ June 23: 200.t. -S pecial h(\tel rates are ~ i1en b1 the Columbus ~1arriott 'Nurtllll e't tu those ~Htt'ndin g con venti on . For morl' infomution. con tact Di ana Dail) .at 7.+0-965-3 173' or at <t~ri,·atiunaLTcs@ aol.com ~ ( hcadc~d up OAGC o n the sub-· ject Iinc). ' The Daily Sentinel ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 Metheney returns from Iraq SALEM CENTER - SPC Erik Metheney of the 82nd Airborne, 21st Chemical Co. of Fort Bragg. N.C. returned · with other soldiers to Ft. Bragg last week after serving in Iraq . Metheney was deployed in March, 2003; and went to Iraq in September, 2003. He was welcomed home by his parents. Rick Methene y of Salem Center and Vicki e Metheney of Michigan: hi s sister,. brother-in-law and niece. Tish and Joey Coates. h is niece. Alexus Ro ac h. hi s grandparents. Clarence and Jes,ie Mi ght · and his uncle. David . .$ 16" l Toppi SPC Erik Metheney produ cer and No. 2 producer of tin when it so ught protection from cred itors a year ago after lo,ing money for five yea rs. Ric hrie ld-ba,ed ISO wa' fo rmed in 2002 afler New York buyout firm WL Ross & Co. purchased most of the LTV Steel remn ant s from bankrupt LTV Corp. in ncar-· by Cleve land. It acq uired the Ac me Metals mini -mill in 2002 and bankrupt Beth\ellem Steel la,t ye"r. With Wei rton. ISG now has plants .i n l l 'tates. Ahout two weeks ago. ISG 'a id it intends to acqu ire George town Stee l Co ., a maker of steel wire rod products in George town. S.C.. and last wee k" ann ounced it was buying a. raw mutcriab · plant in the (';u·i bbean . ISG share' soared nmre than lJ percent Tuesd<~y. or $2 .49. closing at $29. ltJ on the New York Stock Exchange. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 I55 CI!Ock out our RIWWUI!te dr!Duw!ICDKDD.Cim PIZZA • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal sg,gg Rehabilitation .'Nutritional Counseling ~ Personal Injury FARM 615-1812 EQUIPMENT, INC. 113-5536 1150 Eastern Avenue Point Pleasant, WV l3tl cailipolis. Ohio • 448-91n or 448-2484 Mason,WV Delivery with • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted '""'"""n~ United Health ~t.:\\ H our~; M .W.Th, r;- 7 .30 -5:00: Tue-7 :.~0- 7:00 S;LL k 00 - I ~ :lH) 7 40-441-0200 t-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis (740)446-7227 New Owners o New Management o Newly Remodeled o 161 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. OhiO 45631' Upen il 1•Uh l\h•n -'1hur·-.: II :IIO,IIn- IO:O!lp m . Question : I'm scheduled for a harium <;wallow next week to check and see if I have a hiatal hernia. If the test confirms the diagnosis. the question will be whether or not I should have an operation to correct the problem . Can you tell me what causes a hiatal hemia and the pros and cons of hav ing an operation to correcrthe problem'? Answer: I think a brief review of anatomy will help you understand this condition . As you probably know, the chest is separated from the abdomen by a large. flat muscle ca lled the diaphragm. The diaphragm must have an opening in it large enough to allow the esophagus to pass throu gh to the stomach. It is a prohlem in these three pans - esophagus. diaphragm and stomach - that creates a hiatal hernia. A hiatal hernia occurs when some or all of the stomach pushes up through the opening in the diaphragm, called the esophageal hiatus, into the chest. We aren't sure of ,the cause of a hiatal hernia. However, there are several factors that may contribute to having one: an abnormally large esophageal hiatus; a ·shortened esophagus due to old injury or inflammation; or a loose attachment of the esophagus to the diaphragm. There are two basic types of hiatal hernia. The most common one is a sliding hiatal OAK HILL- Time is running out to pre-register for the Friends Club 8th an'nual Festival of Flags baby contest to be held May 31 at the Oak Hill Elementary School. All contestants are to check in at the school cafetorium between 8:45 and 9:30 a.m. to be assigned categories for their appearance on stage. No registrations will be accepted after 9:30 a.m. on the day of the contest which begins at I0 a.m. Entry is open to any child under the age· of live. First With new vehide purchase. See Turnpike for det•ils. r-r-1 ' ~ MERC URY HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com ' MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •(llwfily • Se lectiofl • Service 304-773-5592 2nd Str~~t tv!a.~on, WV swallow a s a co ntra st mediLIIll. This simple and painless test makes it possible for the radiologi st to see any abnormaliti es in your e<;ophagus or . stomach wall. Familv Medicine® is a wakfl- ·column. To submir questions . wrire ro Marrha A. Simpson , D.O.. M.B.A. , Ohio Uni1·e rsiry College of Osreopwhic Medicine, PO. Box 1/0. Arhe11s, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerque.5rions®familvmedicinenews.o 'X· Medical informarion in rhis colum11 is provided as an educarional service onlv. lr does nor replace rhe }itdgmellf of y01tr personal physician , who should be relied on . ro dia)inose and recommend /rea/men/ for any medical condirions. Pasr columns are available online ar www.fam-· ilymedici11enews. org. place trophies will be awarded m I0 separate categories based on age and sex of the child. Second and third place ribbons will be awarded 111 each cate· gory. All contestants will be given a certificate of participation be eligible to win savings bonds donated by local banks . Children are to wear casual clothes which may be red, white or blue. An adult must accompany each contestant on stage. Registration prior to the start of the Festival of Flags is $5 per. child. To pre-register send a 3 x 5 card with the child's name, male or female. date of birth and parent~ name. address and phone number along witl1 a non-refundable $5 enuy fee to: Friends Club, co. Nova Loven. Treas., 41 Antioch Road. Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. (Telephone 740-682-7418) To register at the festival day participants are to go to the Friends Club table in the crafts building. Then the registration · fee will be · $1 0. All money raised will be used for community projects or to assist residents of surrounding communities. owners of antique or classic vehicles the opportunity to di splay their vehicle whi le meeting and reminiscing with other owners and spectators . In addition, new cars from eight area dealerships will be on exhibit. Also featured will Dear Abby STRESSED OUT BY \10M DEAR STRESSED OUT: Your mothe_r_ is using you ·Jike··tiie ·ya\Ye on a lJ!'e~sufe cooker. When her frustrati ons bu ild up. she cal b y(>U to vent. I agree it II'Ould be hetter if she talked to vou r fat her about her problems. . but you appear to be her dumping grmuid of choice. Sin ce you can't c he~n ge .... Uou DILES ,\ponsors listed below, whose purc/Ja~·e of the basketsmude it all pt>s.liible, T/Jank."i! • Hannon's H ~atin g and Cmlllllg Dow•Ji ng-Chi Ids-Mullen -Musser • Jenn ifer Wal kt.:r. Mary Kay C'un~u ltnni ln surancc ' • Pam Crow_ Tn stcfully Simp le Cilll ~u lt a n l Fisher Funeral Horne • Acree Funeral H0mc & Acr~e Monuments Mitch' s Produce & Grccnhou~e • Wild Hor~c CalC Ohio River Bear Company • Crow's Family Rc~ taura m Dc!twi Iter Lumber • f ox.\ Pit La Sugar Run Flour Mill HEARING CENTER Middkp011 Flower Shop Count ry Tann Weavi ng Stitches Free hearing screenings. . Audiologists on staff. Wide ra"goof technology and Digital and other hearing aids. Amplified telephone and TV devices Clark 's POM EROY - Staff at "Today's demanding ·ellliacademic. public, school and ronment of fast change. special libraries and anyone tighter deadlines and smaller else interested in leal)1 in g budget s has placed a new from an experienced project emphasi > on project managemanagement facilitator are ment as a reliabl e process for invited to a workshop of the organizing and getting work Ohio Valley Area Libraries to accomplished in a manner be held Tuesday at the that insure s the unique needs Wellston headquarters. of customers are met. while Bob Jewell, founder of the valuable resources (money. OMEGA Leadership Group. time , and people) are effiwill conduct the program on cientlv utilized. "The Essentials of Project ; "Whether the project is Management: Planning, . simple or complex- making Executing, and Completing things happen. getting Successful Projects. " results. dealing effectively Project management is with change, maximizing being called the most valuable resources, and meeting deadjob skill in the 21st Century lines are all the result of good workplace, according to project management. Thi's Margaret Delaney, OVAL con- course is desi gned for those tinuing education coordinator. · who are new to project man- Pan~ 11110-11116·7619. 600-237-7116 Moun: Mon-lhur 8:30-5:00 ' ::UJCCe.., . '!. 0\er th t: agement. a~. \.\'~\1 a.. , tiHhL 'AhO haw ilad some ex r erience managing projects. Tile tools and principles taught in this program are ba,ed on tile Project Management Institute\ standard - Pro.JeCI Managem ent Body of Knowledge:· said Delaney. The workshop cost is 525 for OVAL/MOLO/S OLO regiOnal library sy.., tcm member \ibrarv staff and S50 for anyone else. To regi'ster and for further details ; go to www.oval.lib.oh .u' an d click on the <Econtinuing education link. Register hy phone at 1-800-759-1537. Ext.: . Meig s County is served by · the OVAL Regional Library System. Coming l11Ursdaki~ the Sentinel ... "GJ?~eeJ f, ~ t§ ~$ f(J JP(;" Appalachian Heritage eelebration . ' & Mitfcffepo~t o/iffage To Be Held Friday, May 2 1 From 1 o;oo to 3:00 · Middleport, Ohio ' Demonstrations by Local Artisans: . Boap Making-Kathy Jhle Quilt Maklng-~verJy Fetty Rug Looming-Donna Davidson · cross l'titchh}8-Nina Craddock Appalachian Toys Item~ wlll be available for sale ~.Radio Prom<i Appalachian Dancing Hay~ MUsk ·· Rides Folklore Story Telling HandS-on Crafts FO:t KidS l 0:30·1:30 J Appal~ \ ..._"r:..> ''·" 1f ~~; 1.-:-' ·, Basket We:a\ing-Shlrley Houston·~;· cUltUre informational tables ratrie tor an ofw 1!1' ohl6tuwr "Appalachlan aear~ imd an · ....._~a btlf•e ·~ Hareft wtth proceeds going ~rt add '-erGY Community Associations. It Teeh mobile wiH be 011 site 1m'K ndlo promo l'oo.d • • mM&bfe for salt 435 Sooon~ Avonuo • BoHioolls, DR • Jewelry SJore • Whaley' s Auto • Rita Simmons • Tum Ltm~ry. Cmd 1datc lor Mrig:-. Coun ty ' Recorder a \\i.l" Workshop on essentials of project ·management offered be games, live mu sic , refreshments for sale. door prizes, and much more . The OLE Car Club is sponsoring the event. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call Holzer Ho, pice a! l-800-500-4850. The students and teachers of Meig.t /11/ermeJrate Fifth Grade would like to tlrank eve1"on< who helped to make our Bask~l-a-Day Giveaway sm:h a ~wgr ,w ccess. We wor~ld to thank everyone wlw byugllt trckets, everyo11e who sold uck eu and mm·t especwlly Stephanie said she'd had it for ag e~ and \\'tl'·· ll· l ~o, urc if the on.lering in for ma tion was correct. Would you plcm.e tell me hov. l can g~t a set. be.:ausc she ah n 'aid the recipe' v,ere ea,y to fo llow and simple tu ma ~e. I ov. n a lo t of coll~boll~ s. Ahhy. but I can ne\ ~ r get en"u ~ h like that. - LESLIE Il\ LOS ANGELES DEA R LESLIE : I' m plea,ed 1ou r friend," part1· y'tak m~'n)' oftti, ;,{ ,~cipe ;; · ~-­ were famil) fa 1ori tcs of ou rs. To order the s~ t. 'e nd a busine"-siled. ,e\ facldre ssed envdopc. pit" check or monel i> rder tor Sl O ll!.S. funclsr to : Dear Abby - Cuokbooklet Set. 1".0 . Box .+-17. l\1 uunt her. vou' re rruim.! to have to Morri s. IL 6\0:'\4-0447 chan'oe the vcav \ ·ou react tO !Postage i' incl ude·u in the he r. eTell your- ' father that price . I you·vc reached }Our limit The booklets arc fu ll <~I and it' s time for him to inter- Lle\e ctabk ren pes from cede - ur tune her out whe n J p pet i ;e r ~ throL1gh c_k· ...... erh . she starts dumpin g. All the inr.redicnh ar~ ... im DEAR ABBY: Mv hu s- ple .. and ti1e .u1rcctiom are a band. "M ar~:· and I\]ad din- cinch to follow. Bon aj:Jpetit~ .ner at our fri enli :-. ··Brian " Deur Ahh r i.\ IITirr~n hY and "St ephanie 's" a kw Ahiga tl \ em Bun•tt. u/.111 week s ago. Several other kll()\\'1/ (/.\ } 1'({1111<' PhillifJS. couple s joi ned us. Stephani e and "·as f(;unde d In her served the most deli ciou s 1/Wiher. Pauline Pliillips. m.eal and everyone begged Wrire Dmr Al>/> 1 rlf her for the recipes. She saicl 11 lt'II.Deur.4h/Ju·om or PO every sing le one had wme Box 6\J.I-10. Lo.\ An~eln. CA from your cookhooklet set. 'lUU6!.J. . Broom Making-Marvin White :·shoes for the ent ire family" Rt.. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV GERD symptom s. It must be corrected surgically. since it ca n lead to a life-threatening <;tnmgulat ion of the hernia. The type of surgery would depend on the severity of your sy mptoms and the size or the hernia. If your tests show that vou have the much more comri1on sliding hernia, surgery is probably · most appropriate in cases where medication cannot relieve GERD symptoms. The best way to diagnose either type of hernia is with the upper GI test you are to have. It involves using Xrays and a wonderful-tasting (ha 1) barium. drink that you DEAR ABBY: My mother calls me every day to complain about my sister. with whom she has always fought. She goes on and on about her linancial problems and lashes out at me when she's upset with other people. I am only 20. I'm a fulltime college student. have a full-time job. and 1am deeply involved in a relationship. I am trying to understand my mother' s problems. but Jl!tely every _time J ,hang..,.up the phone after talKing with' her. I cry. I am young and trying to learn how to handle my own problem s. I don't think I can handle hers. tno. I have tried explainin g to her how I feel. but she refi•ses to listen. My sister says I should hang up on Mother when she calls to complain. but I don 't want to do that. I've asked Mom to talk to Dad about her problems. They have been married 30 years. She says she doesn't want to stress him out. She doesn't realize the stress she puts on me. I know my problem is small compared to most people , but in a few more years rll be fa cing the harsh reali : ties of life : mortgage. kids and bills . How can I ask Mom not to call me with her many complaints '' candle Making-Angie Edwards You must cover every number on your card to win. KIPLING SHOE CO. hernia. Quite simply. a part of the stomach ju st slides up into the chest cavity. Thi s can be a totally symptom·frec disorder, or it can cause pain and heartburn - ·producing a condition we do ctors call gastro-esophageal reflux disease, or GERD. The se GERD .symptoms occur because a hiatal hernia can interfere with the proper function of the lower esophageal sphincter -. the muscle that "closes otT' the stomach aml keeps stomach acid in the stomach. The sliding type of hiatal hernia is usually treated with symptoma ti c treatme nt. Overweight patients may be told to lose weight to decrease intraabdominal pressure . Some people ele, vate the head · of the bed at night and avoid eating close to bedtime to keep the pressure of the stomach content s to a minimum. There is also medication for GERD symptoms. . The other major type . although very uncommon, is the paraesophageal, or diaphragmatic type of hiatal hernia. In this type, a part of the stomach pmtrudes up into the chest , while the junction of the esophagus remains properly fixed at the level of the diaphragm. The area of stomach protrusion does not slide back into the abdominal cavity. This type of hiatal hernia may be associated with chest pain . but not GAI,.LIPOLIS -A CruiseIn benefiting Holzer Hospice will be held from 4 to 8 p.m . Saturday at 288 1 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Registration is free and vehicles will be registered the day of the event. The Cruise-In will give Number -IS••• TIRES FOR LIFE Monday, May 31 POMEROY - A party honoring Beulah Autherson · on her 1:\0th birthday will be held I to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleasant Hill Manor. F-Wing. P. 0. Box 33.t. Piketon , Ohio -+5661. ' ' '·.~ ,,, VVednesday,Niayt9,2004 Daughter can't bear the weight when Mom unloads her burden Cruise-In to benefit Holzer Hospice I ·Ji - ~.11: II :OO.un- 10 :_\(lpLn Suu : II :.l O,ttn - sluckv New5hoes Arriving 'Daii~Y Birthdays. Festival of Flags to host baby contest Ali You Can Eat! ISG closes deal on WeirtonSteel acquisition CLEVELAND CAP) Intern ation al Steel Group Inc. on Tuesday comrl eted a deal to buy bankrupt Weirton Steel Corp .. with the final price at $253 million, a co mpany official said. In business for just. two . years, ISG has catapulted to the largest in the indumy by buying bankrupt steel companie,, cutting cosh and produ cing bteel at ·compet iti ve prices. "The final terms i>f the deal were in line with JSG'' e.x pec tatio ns," said 13ri.l ll Kurt z. ISG vice pre, idcnt and treasurer, who was not 'Pecifi c about terms. "We ' re exci ted about wc\comin~ ' Weirton Steel. ·· " Wei rton Steel, wllic\1 opened in We irton , W.Va .. in 1909, accepted ISG 's olfa in February. Legal cha llenge' from cred itors dclavccl the deal. · The company along the · Ohio River was the nation \ tlfth-largest integrated stee l ''' ••• CHINESE Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino N- Holland • Cub Cadet F&AM will have a special meeting for work in the entered apprentice degree. 7 p.m. Refre,hments . Hiatal hernia test is.simple, painless, but not 'flavorful' Garden with the Umhrella· Girl Fountain. Open to the public. the conve ntion IS an opp011unit\ to Debra Knapke. horticultu rist and author. will be speaker ·on Friday evenirfg: and Myrna Cordray will pre sent a program of !lower arrangements called Kaleidoscope of Desion on Saturday afternoon . "In addition. -se\'eral day trips are scheduled. one to the German Village pri vate gardens. and the other tu three" city public gard ens: Frank Fetch Park. then two other gardens located in · Schiller Park - Huntington Gardens and Grace Highfield Eaqern Star, will meet at the Shmle River Lodge hall at 7:30p.m. for impection. Thursday, May 20 PMOEROY - The Meig s County Retired Teachers Assocation wi II meet at noon for lunch at the Wild Horse ·Cafe in Pomeroy. Jane Ann Aanestad .of Karr Audiology · in Athens will present a program on modern hearing care. Re servations are to be made at 992-3214. Guests are welcome. 1\tesday, May 25 CHESTER Chest er Shade •River Lodge •.+53· Family Medicine Robert Elcess with antique equipment OAGC announces state convention plans : COLUMBUS ~ "Glad .You Are Here " is the theme chose), for the state convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held on July 14 . 15 , arid 16 at the Co lumbus Marriott Northwe st. Dublin. One highlight of the activities will be a very uniyue tlower show featuring both artistic and horticulture sections. Informative clinics by state chairs , Master Gardeners and ~pecial guest s will be held on all three days. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations lily fir st No . , · Barne > Velocipede Scro,ll Saw. ;md that really began my int erest in antique tools ." E\cess said . He has found the rest of the tools at auction,. !lea markets. yard sales. tool s\um·s and by word -of-mouth. Ekess has displayed some BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel Public meetings PageA3 ' · • ~;1, ~ ~l-· "~ t �I ~t. A4 OPNO The Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, !\lay 19, 2004 ·we are educatmg a 'eglll~llt of the popul~tinn for 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 'CCOlld-L'iass .. ''cl!-ol!. If !tIt\ I.!'..., 111 .1 m1duppct -maldk-ll .l"'' J\~ - 01 I.'OilHlllllllt\ . dl.llh..\.~..., Ctll7Cll,htp C\t"l1 IlO\\< Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-lntenm Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · ' Ciingresrshall 'rlmk'e tl'o law respecting em establislmrer"it of religion, or prohibitinJ~ the . free exercise tllereoj; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, and to, petition the Governme"ntfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Today in History BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ~~ Wednesuay, May 19, the 1-l()th day of 2004 There are 226 days lett m the year Today\ Highlight 111 H"to'Y Ten years ago. on May 19. 1994. former fir st lady Jacqueline Kenned) Ona»Is d1ed 1n New York .tl c~ge 64 On th1 s date· In 1643. dele2c~les from lour New England co lonie s mct 111 Boston to form 'a conkderatmn. ' In 1906, the Fede1ated BLlys' Clubs. lmerunne1 of the Boys' Clubs of Amenca. we1e organ11ed In 1935. T E La"'1ence ,tlso known as "Lawrence of AI.tbi.t." died m England from lntunes suq,uned Ill a mowrcyclc crash. In 1943. in an c~dd1ess to the US Congre". Bntish Prime Mini Ster Wmston Church til pledged hiS country's lull support in the war agai nsl Japan In 1954. 50 year" ago. Amc11can composer Charb Ivcs dieo in New York . In 1958. the Unned States .md Canada tormally established the North Ameiic,m A11 Defense Command In 1962. dunng a Democratic tund-rarser at New York's Madison Squ.tre Garden .•IL!ress Mdfi!yn Monroe performed a sultry rendttion of ' Happy l:lrnhday to You' for gu~st-ol­ honor President Kennedy In I 964. the State Dcpdrtmcm dtscloscd th-tt 41) Iudden miCrophones had been found Ill the U S embassy 111 Mmcow In 1967. the Sovtet Un1on rattt1ed a treatv With the Unttcd States and Britain bannmg nuclear weapons-from oute1 spdce. In 1992, the 27th Amendment to the Constttutton. whtch ·prohibits Congre" from gi\ ing ttselt mid-term p.ty rc~ISes. went into effect Ten years ago PreSident Chnton (news - web Sit<'" ) held .t · news conference 111 "luch l1e defended hiS lore1gn pol1cy ·against suggestmm. he w~b 1111 provising 1t trom LrlsJ" to cns1s saymg, "I contmue to look fo1 new soluttons. · Five years ago· As NATO (news - "eb Site')\ Opcr,,liOn Allred Force entered tls mnth week. Kussta' s special envoy to the Balkans called on hoth 'JATO .md Yugosl,Ivt.J to suspend . hosttltties. The Justi ce Depa1tmen1 (news - web Sites) . renewed its campmgn IQ revoke John DemJdnjuk's citizen: ship, allegmg he was a Nazi death camp guaru known as "l,an · the Terrible. " The much -~ nt iCt pated movi e prequel "Star Wars: Eptsode One - The Phantom Menace " opened. One year ago: WorldC'nm lnconporated agreed to pa y investors $500 mtllton tO settle CIVIl frauu charges The Supreme Court dealt a defeat to the drug industry, rultng 6- '\ . that a st~te ttmy try to Ioree compames 10 lower pnces on prescription medications fo1 the poor and uninsm ed. A Palestmian · woman blew herself up dunng c~ secunty check out>tde c~ mall, killing three Israelis tn the fitth sutctde bombing Ill 4R hours. So said Chervl Brown Henderson . dunng d rece111 ,tppec~wnce markmg the 50th .mni\asary of the L).S SLtpteme Court's l.mdm.trk del'J!-!Illn 111 Brown ' · Budrli of Euuc.uion. Hendetsnn's tmh er. the Rev Oliver Brown. was the le.Id j)lamtilf in the momenIOL" Ia\\ sUi t. brought by the NAAC P. that ohalle.nged the leg.II JoL·tiine of ·separate but equal.· that ulttm ,uely led to desegregatiOn of the 'l,IIIon's public schools Hard!) ,myone. not even Henderson. not e'en her ststei Lmd.1 Brown Thomp,on - 111 whose n<Ime her father JOi ned the lawsuit agamst the Bo.trd of Education of Topeka. Kan sas - would Lhsagree that the educallonal opportumties available to hlack youngsters are better tod.ty that they were a hall centw y ago Indeed. in 1952. only I~ pace nt of blacks .tge 25 years and mer boasted of c~ t least ,, h1gh school diplom,t. according to Census Bureau daw Only 2 perce nt were colleoe u-radu~•tes B/2002. some 79 percent of blacks age 25 years and over were at least high school g1ads And 17 percent had earned college deg rees. Yet. said Ltnda Brown Thompson , a half-centu1y .1fter Brown v. Bodrd of Joseph Perkins .ue the.: nctghboi h;J\ld public 'L hllnl s perfmm \\ell But 1f. h~ chance . the ne•~l1hoiiwPd publi c" lmuis Jo~ 1 me~sute up 111 Ihe \1 el!-c)ll p-trents l'X ~K'L l dtl~)n-.. thl') m. t~ c h tuh~ tll c..· nwll thc11 Lhll - Educatton. ltve decades after the natwn 's hi!:!hest cou1t unanimou sly rul~d th ai 'eg· 1eg-tuon of public schools ' solely on ·the ba'!s ol 1uee · \1 as unconstituttnn ,ll. 'We find the cnun ruling IS unluiIIiled. · She suggested that educaltonal op portuniti es fo1 bl.tch )OUngsteiS are not yet equ,tl to those of "'hite youngsters. And 38 pert'clll ot AmeJJl'ans share her VIC''"· ac·coidmg to a recent G-tllt<p Poll. Well. Thompson IS 11ght to ,1 pomt. The1e 1'. md e~ d. d diSparity in l he qualuy of educallon Americ,1's sc hoolchildre n recetve . But th,H diSpant y 1s bdsed not so much on r.1ce- as 11 was 111 1954. when 7-ye.trold Lmda Bro wn had to walk past a whites-on ly elementary to get to her blc~cks ­ only sc hool - but on clc~ss . Indeed. there IS no greater g c~p between parents With and Without me.1ns m our society than the quality ot educatton thetr chtluren receive It a t.rmily ts rea so n'abl y (hen 111 <Hm-p uhl ll sc·ltuuJ, T h.n\ \1 h,ll ,11 k,,, , a lourtll ol pubii L "LillH•I t~.IL'ill' l '- Ill 'uch L itll.'\ ~h Bo ~ t n n Clt·,d.tnd. f\.('\\ • Yo rrk . · San ·h:aJili.'J"l'o, ~t nd ""'" W.1 s hm ~tu n . I) C. uo. The\. ~end on'"' or more ol th('ll ~ cili\drCII 1\1 j1111 ,Ile Ill Ieli _? lOll ' 'chnu l' A nd th et <' " nut hill~ ' ' 111~ \\llh tlldt h'l 1w 11,11 L ... lloul d hL' ... olldL' Illlll'd hll scc'k lll c the· he'! eUUL.III\lll htldh'll loi Ih< H · •. 11 .1L ,lhlllll p.uenh \1 I•· ' 'lll "' \\ c\1-o l\ \1 ho •' lhllll ic,tlh Lh so~dill< llL'l !!:iJ hlll ht~oLJ.. ' .. 111 \I h, '"' hIlls o~rc· ; tu c~ Ill lm\pctlorn11 ng ~chuo],, 01 n ho l.tdtn~ l\tlln o t .lllnrd to 'end !hell k1ds til pll\.lle s(. hoo],• Tho'<' ,til' the p,u ent s ll '' whnm th e ptumht' n! Bnn\ n v Ed uc.lllllll relll-IIns un tul ltll cct. The\ , Jwuld be th e t ~u ~eh of tndd!.., e ltoth to pronl(lte cqu.il cduc.ltinn.Ii oppot1UIIlt) Ill .\mCill".I ThL' puhltl· t~,tdlt.::l s Ull lllll' sugge-.,t 1h.1t lhl' h~..., , \\.1\ In le\ el the cduc.lllll ll,tl pi.I) 111~ lic k\ ht•t IVl'Cn the \\el l-oil ,ltHI the IHlt - -.n - \\l']] tllf I' Il l spend more ntonn !I ' t tlllLkd tii\ C 11 11 ' ' c ' <' .tt k .tsl 1.700 pt till' l~''.., IL',, _,,c\1-off p. tll'llh th e 111l'.llls to take th etr ehlldiClllllll olluw-pcrIPillltllg puhill· schools c~nd clllo ll them 111 bctleJ-perlul'llliilg pm .I!C sc hools 11H lt~c IIHHC \\Cii -(Jfl par- I Cllh Vout he r' \\ til do much to n.u r\nl. the t.'dw.:.Hwn gap be\1.\t'l'll thn . . c '' nh meL111' ,md th1hc 1\ Ililnul They "ill do muLh to C\pc~ nd euucatuul ,l l o ppollullt i iL'' \ll dJ~dd ­ \.tllt.lgeJ mtnnttt tc ... On I\ th<'-C "ho \lould LO!l'-lt!ll " hnLIIc hiiu1t' ll tel n1lcnor puhltc schnoh. ILl 'CL'Olld da-. , L' IIJ/('ll..,hlp . "nu ld Lll'.. .tt!r l'l' ( '"" 'f>h f' <'iAIII< I< a , olumnnl tor Th (' San IJ~t) go om) SEEMS UKE ()NLV ~ESIERDAY. d norma:n ~tocRwel.~~~~~ r§J ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are : News • • Editor: Charlene Hoell1ch, E)( I 12 • Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J Miles Laylon Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales· Dave Hams, Ext 15 · Cla~sJClrc .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch. Exl 12 E~mall : news@mydallysenllnel com Web: www myda1lysent1nel com - Not-so-natural disasters Ammals can sense tt commg long before the humans. The cats nm and hide, the cows in field s stop chewmg and turn their heads, flocks ot crows tly out of the trees, Jim the deer eatin g Sue's garden Mullen bolt. They know somethtng (USPS 213·960) very b,td is about to happen . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. an earthquake. a tornado, a Published every afternoon, tsunami. We humans mrss Monday through Fnday, 11 1 Court the signs, we sit here until tt We arc 80 mtles in any Street Pomeroy. Ohto Penodtcal postage patd at Pomeroy is almost upon us, but even di1ection hom what anyone Member: The Assoc•ated Press we can hear 11 before we see co uld properly c.tll a cJ iy and the Oh•o Newspaper It Then suddenly it appears We li ve 011 a dead-end roc~u. AssoctatiOn It makes the turn right onto th ere ~re only five houses on Postmaster: Send address correcllons lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 our dtrt road and heads th e road past ours and the Court Street, Pomeroy OhiO sllmght at us. The concu s- space rs so vas t yoLI c<I n't see 45769 sion wave s ;ne so powerfu l one house from the other iShes start to shake and the How cnu ld you posSJ bl y get d Subscription Rates plaster rattles. It IS a 1990 more peace and qut et? By carrier or motor route One month . ... . . ..... .'9 95 blue Chevy compart driven By liVIng on " NASCA'R One year .. . .. .. ' 119 40 by Sp1ke. th e 19-year-old tr.Ick . that's how Daily . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 50' son of one of the netghbors. Sp1ke liste ns to g.mgs ta Sen1or C1tizen rates To call It " ca1 ts sil ly It's c~ rap Thc1c arc very lew One fl'Onlh . . . . . . .'8 95 I One year .............'96.70 g1an1 speaker on wheels. ·gangstds 111 o u1 little town ol Subscnbers should rem n 1n 1 Sp1kcs head smacks the 2.500 pe\'lple. Tbere is the advance d1rect to The Da 1ly hack of the headiest over guy who got arrested lor Sentinel No subscnpt1on by ma11 anu 11\ef as he drives past US steallllg the Iat ge capstones permitted m areas where home I The only sound that escapes off old stone fences and earner serv1ce IS ava1lable j the car 1s a body-shakm g usmg them to make a patio Mail Subscription bass What must it sound fo1 his back y,ud And th ere Inside Meigs County II~ e instde that tiny car'/ The was the obstetncian th at left 13 Weeks ' 30 15 "'uno may be so powerfu l In hi s Wife and ran biT wit h d 26 Weeks '60 oo 52 Weeks 11 880 an enclo,ed spdce that nurse. And Monday's pape1 , I such lm l hromosomes may actu- a lways li sts a few DUI VloRates Out!lde Me1gs Counly al ly split apart makmg 11 lattons but I'm pretty 'ure 13 Weeks ·so os impos>Ible for him to father that 's not the kind of crime 26 Weeks . . ' tOO lO chi ldren, So there could be th at grve s yo u the street cred , 52 Weeks . . . ' 200 20 that Jay Z and SO Cent are an ups1de. I r,Ipptng abou l. Be sides . Sue ;~ nd I know Spike. "'c know lw\ not d plllblem k1d. He l.' .LII -.. m~ ·-. it · ~mel he1 ·ma 'd m · I k 's ~lbout ~t"' ..,~.,.·, u v as c~ Muppel. You couldn.l m c~ t .J ni ce r. llHlle pnllte )'Ollllg 111 ,111 11Mt \ why we !ee l 'o hdd w,tnllllg lu h.IVe him kiiku We h.IV e long dJScu sSIOII ' on ou i· l1ont porch about how to ma~e Il look li ke ,111 acc iden t A '="1111 see ms so. well. traccdhk. Pot \O il llllt ~hloQms. too imprectsc What ill be rest nl tile famil y eah them '' Whc~t 1t lile 1est ol hi ' ldmii v e.tt' them ,tnd he doesn 't'' T.~ mpc 1 Wtlh h1' brakes'' He nu ght hll ou1 hou'c TIL' tum up Ill the h.tscmcnt .t nd llldKe hiJll watch 'l l1c Sound ol MUile· ;~bout nve1 dnd 01. cr' 1 Ple~1~c. 1.\c'u:~ not th.tl Inhum .ul. St ill. we watch ·es t· now !wpm!! agatn~t hope to !mel a mut der th.n even th ey c-1n' t solve And Jl's not JUsl Spike< th e ot hc1 nc1ghbo" arc Jllq i.\S II \...\OII1l' ill I Il l' II 0\\11 wav The to\\ n center the ,1!i:1"' \t ~UIDll. pucl'J) "''tliL' tn t dc.d L' I th(' dii1Cf. I lK .tnd the ltdl' .trc Dlllj tw o llllllUIC> :t\1',1} hy car - a lillie lou l;u to wa lk "' every c n .wd hecornc..., a L .tl 111p pc~sl nu1 IJOn t do01 Mr. Bu1ke ow ns" ga1age In lllw n. He cllmcs home f01 ltlll L' it FuLl! t11ps d day. Mrs. l'h 11 ke Iu s lh1ec c hii (Itcn "' 110 go to three dtffe i en t ' clwols She makes at le.tsl four trip ' ,, day 'I hrow 111 soccer practtc e, IHJiscbc~c~ IIU<ng. hoc key. donkey b,tsk c thall and -t lew <llll CI CX tr,ICUITIC UJar a L' lJ VJllC" and that one famil y us es th e car more 111 one day til-t il we do in a week Mu lt ipl y that by fout nthe t lwuscs. th e FedEx ~ u y. lite UPS guy. the school bus ,tnd Ihe mailman and we get an odd ;nnoum of tr.dlic lui .t tilt )' lillie Ull ti oad. BLil nn one tops Sp1kc He make' I 0 or 20 11'1 ps a d<~y. ~pre .tdlll g h1~ lllUSICHI lllCSsag~. Hut loda y we saw d new cc~r make a l11p up and down the 1o-td It was the Aqny recruit a Sue c.lllcd to Sp!ke\ g 1vc name and .tddrcss (./1111 M11llen \ hill' I I hook, Fu 11 IVedrlmg · A 'M\' p, rnw1 Co11pl<'1. '11 II\ jllllf>llhlilh!'d /n \11nou (.\: ul\o ~ cllln te 1 l o11fl ihffl£'\ Elti atm 1111 I<' II/ 11 J\4/Jdern {o 1 He Jegu!tuh· tn Week I\', lw1 e he cw1 lw l'l.'al.' fu!d ar J;m_mu/Jen0 ')11 1om) hog ..mJ Bnannu Avres gave a 1epon on the parts.of a l1og . Powell -tlso go~~e a hea lth repo rt on 1n sects and Goble Iepoited on btcycle safet) The nex t mcc tmg wrll be held on Sund<~y at the Nazarene Church 111 Reedwllle. Hannah Adams and D<Ivtd Frank will give demonstrations Lanssa Rtddle. News Reporter Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Club, meenng in the basement of the Racme United Methodist Church. elected the tollowmg officers. president, Mallory Htll: v1ce prestdent. Counney Ginther. secretary. Miranda McKel vey . treasurer Wh1tney Wolfe-R1ffle : safety/health - AllhlllUd Foreman ; rec reatiOn - Katt e Patterso n: ne"' s 1cporter - Elln Foreman Amanda Foreman reported on commg eve nts 1'01 the year and En n Foreman reported on the hors ~ comm illee meeting Knn Follrod gave the membet' information for study on horse bus The Apnl meetmg "'as held at Lone O.tk F,trm Enn Foreman. News Reporter Pioneers The Ptonccrs 4-H Club met at the home of A,hlev Lttc and dcctdcd on annual 'wnotml of dues, elected officers •mu decided to ha ve sectel ststers. The 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 addre:1.1 ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :be published. Letters should he in good taste, :ilddressing issues, not personalities. ; . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :1 editorial board, unless otherwise noted. a c. unping tnp. At the March meetmg, 17 memhe" discussed an upcommg bake sale and car w,tsh ,md tumed Ill en1 ollment card,. Den ck Powell 2ave a hc.tlth report o n why you ' hould gi\'C blood and Tori Goble gave ~ safety report on gener.tl water safety. Drop the egg 111 the co ntainer w. 1s a Iecre,ttional game led by Nicole MoodiSp.tugh. Meetmg 111 Apnl at the home or Po .. ell. 21 members Lltscussed the bake sale and ca1 wash. ca mpmg trip and the Juntor F,ur th eme . Changes on Jumor Fatr rabbtt 1ules were noted . Powell tdlked on Wdtering L'n11 lll - 7 1 rhunc wul ( 1111 he ~ 4-H news ldl ~t' t ". d llt.i ltUlhnlo! J r,'>~JJh Pt'l f..m , @ Un ton lnh COOLVILLE - John Ru"ell Archer went to be wuh the Lord on Monday. May 17. 2004. Ru ss~ ! dted as the result of a farm accident involving hts tractor Born Aug. I. 1917. m Bashan. he was the son of the late Joh n and Mmme Gaston Archer. He was preceded 111 death by l11s w1le. Eloise Warner Archer, to whom he was marned lor 51 years. and by a sister. Ins Warner. He i' sun l\•ed by a stster. Mary Naomi Arche1 ofCmoll: a brother-m-law. Clarence (Edna) Warner: and a sister-in-law, Dorothy Warner of Tuppers Platns Ru ssell and Elmse were the parems of a 'on. Jim (M'!ry Lou) Archer ot Spnngfield ; daughters. Jack I~ (Enc) Brooks of New Marshfield and Joyce iSle\ e) St .. Cla1r of Lancaster Grandchtldren include J D. Archer of Phoenix, Anz .. Lmd sa~ and Samantha Archer of Spnngiie ld . _Enn Brooks of Bowling Green , Jody Brooks of New MarshiJe ld and Stephame St. Clarr of Lancaster. Russell was a taitllful member of Alfred United Methodist ' Church. He lh ts a life member of VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plain' Russell was employed by McBee Systems and was a bus dn ver for Federal Hockmg School Distnct. He was a lifelong 1m mer and 4-H advtser. Rus sell was an Army veteran of World War II. Arrangements are bemg handled by Whue Funeral Home in Cooll'llle . Catlin~ hours will be held today, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m . at the funeral home. The funeral service will be at 1.:30 p.m. Thursda}. at the Alfred United Methodist Church. Burio~l "ill be m Coolville Cemetery. In heu of flow ers. memorial contributions may be made to Alfred United Met hod"l Church. Lakeside Leaders The 'ear for the Lakestde Lcc~der-s 4-H C lub whose leaders .u·e Jun ,md Cmdv Ch<~dv.el l. beg.m 111 February \I nh 22 membe1 meeting to elect nii'ICeiS. diScus; and 'elect proJects. plan fund lllllltlfll)' J1ll01 Local' Briefs Russell Archer upt!t,JJL' th~ \\OI',l-iwrtormtng puh lu.: 'chool". p~ui JCU ­ l,nl' tho"'L' 111 the innc1 Li tie, . B.LII tll.lt ', Jlht .1 l,tllacy. ('pnst(b th<' \\'ashlll~ lon. IJ C pubiiL' 'c hncll s They spenu ne.u 1\ S 11.000 per sludelll. the Iilli u-lllglteq k-'~1 o l J1t'l-J1Upil ..,pendmg. 111 the uHJntn Y~l. th e DISttlet\ piedumlllantly hL1d. public school stuuenh .ltL' .1mnnt: the 11.11ion's \\OI,l - p('tf~\lflllllg Ill rcadltlg. \\ J ll111 ;,: .md mt~th That .. ~~ h~ \\ ,t..,hlllgton 1s ~ Id.ul .~ II .1 Ill" I\ sehool \tlL Jch ~..· lL':Jdlll 111 the fall the - sudl fede rallV Arrests from Page A1 Swift said yeste rd ay. Bccau'e th e Central Building is large ly hidden Contest • from Page A1 As " reward . Chadwe ll got a ndc to sc i't.Jol by the Chester \ue truck Tuesday mormng. A represelllattve \rom the slate lire marshal' s office w iII prcselll a special cerlll 1cate to Chadwell at the E~st ern Elementary award s assembly thts Fiid.1y. Chester Fire Ch1et'Larry C l el<~nd was qp1ck to g1ve credit to the art p10gram taught at Eastern Elementary by Rebecca Ei:lwards. "I am proud of the student s ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Brown v. Board of Education: 50 years later The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 19, 2004 club approved servmg at the annual Chester Alumnt dmner. They discussed a commumty proJect. how to read a panem <md the Food Guide Pyramid. Officers are to installed at the May meeting. Kayte L1wreoce, News RepJt!e1' Rocksprings Raiders The Rockspnngs Ratders 4H Club holds regular meetmgs at the gomcroy L1brary. At a recent meeting they discussed upcoming dates and events, community service proJects (parades, river sweep, asststmg semor citizens, beauttlicaIIon, etc .). fundraisers and possible club tnps and acttvtties. Victona Lawson and Nathan Cook repm1ed on the 4-H KickotT dance that was held m March and Ap Blackwell and Jennifer Grady g1ve regular reports on the Jumor Fair Board meetmgs Vtctoria Lawson, News RepJrter Harrisonville 4-H Club The Hamson ville 4-H Club met on Apnl 26, 2004 at the Scipto Fire Depanment, wtth 'even members and two advtsors, Sharon Jewell and Debbte Brown. attending. The livestock tag-m held May 8 was dtscussed and new members were welcomed to the club. Sarah and Julia Lantz served refreshments . Sarah Lantz, News Reporter Backyard Hillbillies 4-H Club Tho Backyard Htllbtllies 4H Club met on April 25, 2004 at the home of advisors, Janelle and Brad Colburn, with seven members attending A Longaberger Basket Raffle . car wash at !uppers Plains Cool-Spot and a yard sale were discussed as possible fundraisers. The livestock tag-in and possible qualtty assurance questions such as cuts of meat on market hogs and lambs were discussed The next meeting will be a car wash at Cool Spot tn Tuppe1s Plains on June 5. Members will be working on que stion s m proJect books and plan for the fatr booth c~nd parade floats. Chnstina Co lburn , News Reporter from vtew, tt has been difftcult for police to tdenttfy those responstble. "unless we ' re at the scene when the inctdents happen , there 's not much we can do, especially with only one officer on the streets at any grven time," Swift smd dt Eastern Elementary," said Cleland. "There are some hard workers up there." Rebecca's mother, Cindy Chadwell, said her daughter draws all the UlllC and she is vety proud ot tlus accomplishment " I thin!< this drawing will make a difference in what chtldren learn about lire safety," she said Rebecca's teacher. Bonnie Owens, said she IS a hard worker wh~makes art her hobby. "I think Rebecca works hard at everything she does and she did a very nice .tob on the poster," Owens said ''I am vety happy she wa~ recognized." -------- Yard sale planned SYRACUSE - Again th1s year the Syracuse Community Center wtll stage a yard sale to rai se funds for continued development of the factltty. The sale has been set for a.m. to 3 p.m on Saturday, June 5 The committee composed of Carol Adams (9922311 ). chatrman , Jane Moms. (9920-6166), Cathy Crow, (9920-7511 and Bob Wingett, (992-7104) is askmg that donated uems be brought to the former school butldmg by May 28. anytime from 9 a.m to 2 p.m weekdays or 6 to 8 p.m. evenmgs. "Do your spnng cleanmg and gtve us your unwanted ttems - like furniture, appliances, dtshes. toys. baby ttems. and books. but no clothmg or shoes," sa1d Adams. Party plans outing POMEROY - The Me1gs County Rcpubltcan Party will meet at the Rock Spnngs Frnrgrounds on Sunday, June 6. Activi~es will begin at noon. County offictals a11d 2004c'lllldtdates wtll be jomed by State Senator Joy Padgett, who will be the speaker. and Dee and Dallas who will provide entertaimnent. Cooling program begins CHESHIRE- The Gaiiia Meigs Commumty Action has rece1 ved Agency approval of the 2004 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program 111 the amount of $57.500 Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Divi sion Dtrector, stated that the program will begm on June 1 and run until Augu~t 31. or until funds are depleted. lncome-ehg~ble persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as follows: • Week beginmng June I· An income~ligible household wtth a member who has a respll1ltory disease/breathing di sorder verified by medtcal documentation from a medical professional will be qualrlied to recetve one air condilloner. providing they dtd not receive one in the la't three years and may recetve one payment for a current electnc btll or PIPP. whrchever ts more. but not to exceed $ 175. No disconnect IS requtred If they do not qualify for an air conditiOner, they may still recetve one payment for the electnc bill as de sc nbed above. • Week begmnmg June 7. 2004: An income-eligible household with a member who is 60 or older ts ehg1ble to receive one payment for an electnc btll up to the current btll or PIPP, whtchever is more. butnottoexceed$175. No diSconnect is required. Appomtments can be made for the Cheshire office begmmng May 24 by calhng 3677341 for Galtia County and 992-6629 f01 Meigs Cou nty Eligible clients must bring oroof of mcome (mcome at or below 1SOo/r of the federJl poverty guidelines). names, btrthdates and Soctal Secunty number' of all hou>ehold members; electne bill,: medIcal ceniticate. II applicable. for atr conditioners. Annualuxome elil!lbilttv for I person m the hOO>ehOld ts $13.%5. two persons. 518.735. three peoons. 523.505: lour persons. S2R.275: five per,;ons. S33.~5. aOO SIX pel'oOILS. 537.8 15 Appltcatton s will be taken from 8:30a.m. until II a.m .. and 1 to 3 30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. at the Gallta County office at 1130 Jackson Pike. and at 1he Cheshtre offtce. 8010 N. Ohio 7 No applicatiOns "''ll be taken on Friday. Consumer confidence reports available MIDDLEPORT - The village of M1ddeport Public Work.s Department has marled consumer confidence reports TI1ose not recel'mg one and who would like one. may p1ck on up at the office. 237 Race Street The program wtll be b) Robert Beegle who will give helpful t1ps on home safety A familuy door pnze w1ll be awarded, said Dale Colburn. secretary of Camp 4798. Clarification In the story .. Accrdent re sult s m fatality' ' in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel. tt wa, reponed that Rlla Bell was turnm g left from Leadmg Creek Road onto State Route 7 when her car was hit by another vehtcle dn ven by Paul Pe rry. Bell "'a s instead traveling north on State Route 7 and whtle attemptmg to turn left onto Leadmg Creek Road. Perry's \chicle IS reported to have hit Be ll' s vehicle No charges have been ftled agamst e1ther Bell. or Perry and the case ts still under inve-.tigat ion. according to the Htghway Patrol Pancake dinner set CHESTER The Modern Woodmen of American. Camp 4798. IS sp ton sonng - a pancake breakfast and l,tmilyu lkife acttvlly at the old Che, lel Academy and home to the Daughers of Amenca. from 8 I 5 to II ,t m. Saturday. The camp will pa y $3 toward the cost of each person's meal. Alumni plans made RACINE - Final pl ans ha\ c been made tor the R.tune/So uth ei n A lumnt Banquet to be held May 29 at Southern HJg h Scho(!l Dmner w11l be >Cn ed at 6:30 p.m. fol lo11 ed by a performance by the Southern Htgh School Ba nd and performances by the wmners uf the recent "Star Search" at Southern Elementary. Tickets are S 12 and availabl e at the Home National Bank. Southern Htgh School or by c ontc~cttng Slmley John ,on at g43 5279 · Mason looks to put limits on adult businesses BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON. W.Va. - Mason ofticial s took the first step toward establishing limits on ad ult entenainment outlets 111 the town wtth a first readmg Monday of a proposed ordmance address mg the ISSUe. The ordmance wi II undergo some modtfi cation after a 1eview by the town's attorney, James Casey. but coun cil appro,cd the action wtth the understanding those changes w11l be made before a second readmg. The second 1ead mg wdl come at counc il 's June 7 meetmg . Mayor Raymond Cundtff had proposed an ordinance be m place earlier this month, noting the town had nothtng m hand to handle · requests by aduft entertamment busmesses that may want to come tnto the town. Using ordinances from several West Virginia cities as a model, Mason's proposal places limits ranging from definitions of sexually explicit material or activity to regulations surrounding minors Casey questmned language banning Band from Page A1 for their special contnbutwns and presented them with plants. He commendeu Andrew Henderso n, Maegan Dodson and Wesley Fields who had been selected for the dislnct hanOI s band and gave them medallions . He presented maroon and gold letters to the undergraduate band members. "ThiS band is not JUS! about mustc." he sa1d. " It IS a place to learn to be a good human being. where dev eloping good people into soltd members or the community. where student s learn to de pend on each other, to build each other up." He made reference to Robert Fulghum 's book "A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned in Ki ndergahen ," and the wrsdom of hr s words to "share everything, play fair; don't h1t people , put things back where you found ma ssages by anyon e of the opposite sex. whi ch counc il agreed to change tf such massages were offered onl y by therapeutic servtees "I thmk we can advance this ,md provide some cleanup language to make sure we aren 't trymg to hurt a legttunate busmess," Casey sa1d Permits would be issued hy the mayor or recorder with councd ·s approval. .md the police chi ef wou ld se1ve as th e enforcement aim of the mdinance. councrl agreed. Until the ordmance "reviSed. a th1rd reading is held and .t vole tak en, cnunctl agreed to ts,ue a moratollum on applications lor such bus messes. "Thts moratonum should take care of what we're concerned about unttl fina l action is taken,' ' counctlmember Agnes Roush satd. Casey also stressed that the ordmance does not ban adult entertamment m the town, but frovides some suingent regulanons. " don't think you can lega ll y ban them," he said. "You can set down rules and regulattons." Once the amended copy ts received, them, clean up your own mess, don ' t take things that aren't yours. say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. live a balanced life. and be aware of wonder." He called on the band members to apply those thmgs to their lives and "to hold hands and suck together ·· . Presented trophies by Dmges s we1e Maegan Dodson . the Anon Award: Stefan Stamper. the direc tor's trophy: Wesley Fields. the Sempre Fidelis Award. Bntt.my PoweiS and Erica Poole. outstand ing mustctan trophte s: and lamitha Willford, and Bobb1 Napper. II 0 percent trophies. The field commanders. and Katie Chtlds and Jcsstca Blaettnar, and the flag caplallls, Ltndsey Jellers. Jennifer Dunn. and Je ssica Howe ll all Iecei ved t1o ph1cs. Othe1 seniors re ce tvm ~ plaques were Camilla Mayr~t Craneck Braz , Meng-Wen Chiu : Andrea Fetty. Summe1 Folmer. Courtney Kenned y. H E All that life has to offer R Sen1ors recogmzed al the annual Me1gs Marauder Band ban· quet were from the left, front. Jess 1ca Blaettnar. Andrea Fetty. Summer Folmer. Jennifer Dunn, Camil la Braz. Katie Chi lds, Meng Wen, Melissa Richmond. and back. Lindsay Jeffers , Jam<tha Wil lford . Maegan Dodson. Wesley Fields. Jeremy Selby. Jess1ca Howe ll. Enca Poole. Courtney Kennedy. Stefan Stamper, Bobb< Napper. and Bnttany Powers. (C harl ene Hoeflich) Ashley 1-'a) nc. Melt"a Richm ,m. and Je1 emy Selh~ •• •• •• • tnrt'} :Mrt;e·JJ dFJay J}l(f 1/re JMJ_,mfh ()j J¥fiayf 25% OFF All Scrubs WeeklY Drawings Grand Prize Drawing GRAND PRIZE: PAIR OF NIJRSE MATES SHOES OR • A SCRIJB OIJTFIT • GET A S5 OFF COUPON • WITH EVERY >50 PIIRCHASf OF SCRIJBS • --~- -------------- Lre . • • AIDS Recorde1 Sa 1 c~h Shields pl,llb to h.tve th e uo cument a\ adc~ble 101 publiC re\'tew at the mlllliCip,tl butld1ng. Entert.unment of .1 more acceptable \an ely. fo1 the toll n's July 4 acti\ ities . ' was also d"cu"ed by ,councd t11 hopes of ha\'mg a schedule of n ents fm aii zed by th e first June meetmg The town's acuvittes \\ill occur Sc~turday. Jtdv 3. 'twtmg witl1 c~n I I d m pc~rade from W,iham-t Htgh School to the ai eH around Fogleson!;!-Tucker Funeral Home. Patnotic speakers ,tre planned. with the Re' Ron Branch o t Fatth BaptiSt Churc h de1Iv e11 n~ the unocation Among the dtgnliatles plannmg to attend and who wtll probably be called on to speak mclude Attorney General Darrell McGraw, former gubernatorial candtdate Rob Capehart. County CommiSsioner Bob Baud and Ctrcutt Clerk Bill Withers. Cundiff sard he has contacted Charlie Lilly about performing dunng the day. while Councilman Ray Varian said th e Gallipolis Shnne Club IS set to attend , as will a motorcyclel.roup. Other aCtivIties wtll be fmaltze . In Stock llems only No Layaway Does not mdude alr eady reduced 1tems No SpeCial Orders Hours 10·5 M, T, W Nt..irse Mate Shoes & T-Shirts for Nurses! F, 10·2 Sat, Closed Thu rs & Sun �·pageA6 OHIO The Daily .Sentinel Wednesday, May 19, 2004 Ji"'-1'"\. NewsChannel 9,968.51 Pol "'"""' " " " ' - - +0.62 Dow Jones Industrials 9.987 04 MAR Low 9.906 64 Nudaq comp0$lte APR MAY Record high: 11 .722.98 Jan , • , 2000 Standard & Poor's 500 2,200 May 18. 2004 ; Nasdaq · composite +21;11 1.897.82 I :n=·· IL___ 1 . +1 .13 --;~~~~:~ j>f,:,'il! • l Pol c:honge . """'~: +0 68 VVednesda~~ay19,2004 +21.18 1,897 82 Prep Schedule +7.39 1,091 49 t7.22 542.56 Russell 2000 - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - 1.800 NYSE diary -=:FE""Bc----:M-o:A-::R----:;AP::;;R:----;-;MA"'v:-- 1·600 =A~dv:!a,n::::ced=:_;2::.:.38=9 New highs High Low 1,903 39 1,890,95 Declined· Reconl high: 5.048.62 Marall 10..2000 - --~:::::.::.=::c=--: :; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.200 924 u."':==·-_;:::: - 17 New tows 56 Unchanged: • 142 Volume: 1.737 678 ,700 Nasdaq diary Poor's 500 I 41.60 9,968 .51 9,750 --~----~--~~--~--9250 FEB High i 1,091.49 High 1.094. 14 Low 1,084 10 Recont high: 1,527.46 Marall 24. 2000 ; ---· AP Advanced : 2.002 New highs Declined: 1 ,140 New lows Unchanged: Volume: 353 30 . 75 1.414.592.232 AP Local Stocks • Wednesday, 1\lay 19 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid and cloudy morning . Expect light rain. The rainfall will IO:OOam . finish around Expect 0.07 inches of rain b) the end of this morning. Temperatures will hold steady around o9. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the west turning from the south· west as the morning progresses. A.ftemootl (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It ;hould remain humid and cloudy. There is a slight chance we could sec some rain. Temperatures wiil linger at 76 with today's high of 79 occu·rring around 4:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwesl. E•eni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should .continue · to be humid and cloudy. Some light rain showers are predicted. The rainfall should beg in around midnight. The· rain should reach 0 O~'i inches by the end of this. evening. Temperatures will drop from 77 early this evening to 70 by IO:OOpm then rise back up to 71 late evening. Winds will be I0 MPH from the southwest Overnight (I a.m.·6 a.m.) It should continue to be humid and cloudv. A few sprinkles are possibl e. The rainfall will finish around I :OOam with total accumulations for this event near 0.06 inches. Temperatures wi ll hover at 67 with todav's low of 66 occurring ~round 6:00am. Wind' wi ll be I0 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the · overnight progresses. Thursday, May 20 Moming (7 a.m.-Noor1) It looks like a humid and cloudy mormng. Temperatures will climb from 67 to .79 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the . morning progresses. . A.ftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Humid atiernoon. There is a slight chance we could se~ some rain. Temperatures will rise from 82 early this afternoon to 87 by 4:00pm then drop down to 85 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Veterans rally in support of bill COLUMBUS (AP) Veterans rallied Tuesday in support of a bill · to let them use more of the money they raise through charitable gambling for expenses. "We' re going broke for the first time in 50 years," said Karl Conrad. 55. a Vietnamera vet from the American Legion Post II in Lancaster. Conrad said his post can't keep up with repairs without using more of the revenue from instant bingo tickets. A year-old state law Si!YS' veterans and fraternal groups must donate half their take from instant bingo cards and other gambling to federally recognized charities. Those groups say the requirement could force them to shut down, since the new law greatly · increased what they must give to charity and cut into the money they relied on for upkeep. They support a Housepassed bill that would allow the groups to recover more expenses. The bill is stalled in the Senate over ju st how much more they should be able to keep. Senate leaders and Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro on Tuesday said they are concerned that it might violate the constitution's requirement Gannett - 87 .06 General Electric - 30.43 GKNLY - ·4.00 Harley Davidson - 56. I~ Kmart - 48.79 Kroger- . 16.60 Ltd- 19.49 NSC- 23.51 Oak Hill Fipancial ... 32.22 Bank One- 48.80 OVB - 34.40 Peoples- 24.11 Pepsico- 53.25 Premier - 9.00 Rocky Boots - 18.64 RD Shell - 48.16 Rockwell - 32.15 Sears- 37.80 SBC- 24.59 AT&T - 16.73 . USB - 26.49 Wendy 's- 36.49 Wal-Mart - 55.21 Worthington - 17.41 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes Llf the previous day' s transac:lions. provided by Smith P~rtn e rs at Ad vest Inc. of Gallip(>lis. Incoming Ohio University . president pledges research growth " We're going to be a ATHENS (AP) - Ohio goal is to increase that University's incoming presi- through federal and private diverse university. and the dent said Tuesday he wants research grants to about president is going to lead the to nearly double its annual $100 million . He has not yet way." he said. researc h budget over the identified which academic McDavis. 55. graduated next five to eight years. areas would be expanded. from Ohio Universitv in "We think Ohio · The emphasi s would be on 1970 with a degree in scKi~ l University can become a .building research partner- sciences in secondary edutop-tier research university," ships, McDavis said, indud- cation . He has a master\ Roderick McDavis said in a ing between different acade- degree in student personnel conference call with mic departments · and with administration from the reporters. businesses and other univer- University of Dayton and a . Now provost at Virginia sities, including Virginia doctorate in counselor education and higher education Commonwealth University, Commonwealth. McDavis is to be appointed ·· The boost would not come admini stratio'i1 from the next month as the universi- at the expense of undergrad- . University of Toledo. ty 's 20th president. He will · uate education, McDavi s The Dayton native also take over July_ I . for Robert said. He wants steady enroll- has been a professor. associment growth and said he ate dean and dean at the Glidden, who IS retmng. The university' s annual would visit high schools in University of Florida. and a research budget 1s now $54 Ohio's largest Cities to dean at the Univen;ity of million. McDavis said his recruit students. Arkansas . Attorney general to appeal stay of execution Phil Timmons, a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2641 in Fairborn, Ohio, shows his support of House Bill 325 outside .of the Ohio State House in Columbus during a ra lly to convince the Ohio Senate to vote on the bill before leaving on May 27. (AP Photo/ Paul Vernon) that gambling proceeds be used "for charitable purposes.'' "There can be an argument made that it violates the constitution because of constitutional standards that require the proceeds of this gambling really go to charity," Petro said. Senate Pre sident Doug White said he also is concerned about provtstons allowing children under 18 to play instant bingo, permitting more "Las Vegas·· nights at frat ernal organizations that would include bingo-style games such as black jack and language that could lead to the storefront bingo parlors banned last year. White , a Manchester Republican, said he wants to help the fraternal groups but could hold the bill until fall. "We want to work very hard on this." White said. "If it doesn't get done in May, we're going to come back in September, if needed. "I absolutely cannot allow some of these things to go forth in Ohio." Boy pleads guilty in school bus beating LONDON (AP) - A high school studem admitted that he punched a younger boy at least 27 times on a school bus in an attack videotaped by an on-board security camera. Detectives said the younger boy had been mocktng Terrance Mahoney 's laugh. Mahoney, 17, entered a guilty plea to a delinquency charge on Monday in Madison County Juvenile Court. Judge Glenn S. Hamilton will sentence Mahoney atier he undergoes a psychological evaluation. No date has been set. The delinquency count is eqwv- ACI- 30.14 AEP-29.56 Akzo - 34.78 Ashland Inc . -44.65 BBT- 34.55 BLI- 13.24 .Bob Evans- 29.23 Borg Warner- 39. 15 City Holding - 28.17 Champion - 4.07 Charming Shops - 6.82 Col- 29.37 DuPont- 41.94 DG - 17 .85 Federal Mogul - .30 alent to a second-degree felo- rneanor offense, but the charge nious assault charge fat an adult. was increased once the nature of The judge could give the DeBoard's injuries became Mahoney probation, sentence clear. He suffered a concussion him to a local youth facility and a broken eye socket: "The broken bone rttade the for 90 days, or place .him in difference." assistant proseslate juvenile detention for at culm Rachel Price said. least a year or until he 's 21. " Most of the attention has Mahoney can be seen on been put on the number of the tape striking the 14-year- .time; the kid swun g, but it's old middle school student the broken bone that popped Chad DeBoard on the bus this case up to the next level." parked out;ide MadisonCarolyn Sifrit said her Plains High School before grandson ·has returned to school on March 31. school and no longer suffers Mahoney first was charged the vision problems he expewith delin~uency as a misde- rienced after the beating . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 740-992-2155 • Pacers finally turn down Heat, Page B2 Reds Notebook, Page B6 May 18. 2004 10,750 DowJones ~ ~ lndustrlatsfii"V-\:\f .e1 .. - .Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET May 18. 2004 ' CINCINNATI (AP) said in a stateme.nt. "He He had been awaiting trial Attorney General Jim Petro murdered a deputy sheriff.. . on that slay ing when will appeal a federal judge's and it was witnessed by five Hamilton County jail offiorder postponing the execu- other deputies. We believe cials received a tip that tion of a man convicted of there is nothing new being Zuern had a homemade fatally stabbjng a jail guard, presented to Judge Rice, knife. Zuern was notified Petro's offtce said Tuesday. who already reviewed the that officers were coming to search the cell for the Hours after the Ohio case in March 2000." Supreme Court set a June 8 Zuern has a hearing May . weapon , officers suid, ami execution date last 25 before the Ohio Parole when they arrived he Wednesday, U.S. District Board, which will recom- stabbed Pence in the chest Judge Walter Rice issued an mend whether Gov. Bob Taft with a dagger-like piece of order to postpone the death should grant clemency. ·metal. of William G. Zuern. Norris and defense lawyer At trial , another inmate Petro's office filed a Kate McGarry said they testified that several weeks notice {)f appeal and a expected the hearinr to go before the stabbing, he saw motion to vacate Rice's forward despite Rices order. Zuern sharpening p<irl of a order on Tuesday with the Zuern, formerly of metal buc~et hook and heard 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Cincinnati , also is serving a Zuern express hostility Appeals. attorney general life prison term for his guilty toward jail officers for not spokeswoman Kim Norris plea to fatally shooting a allowing him a full five minsaid. Cincinnati man . utes of telephone time. Zuern, 45, was convicted ~'::':~~-~~~~.......~~----"-----of aggravated murder and "A little taste Of Mexico riUht herein Mason Countv" sentenced to death nearly 20 years ago in the 1984 stabbing death of jail officer Phillip Pence. · · Rice overturned Zuern's conviction in 2000, but the Cincinnati-based 6th circuit reinstated it last July. "There is no question as to Mr. Zuern's guilt," Petro Division IV District Softball at Minford Today 's games S. Webster vs. Tnmble, 4:30p.m. Southeastern vs. Whi1eoak, 6 p.m . . Thursday's games Notre Dame vs. Fairtield, 4:30p.m. Eastern vs. Symmes Valley. 6 p.m. Saturday's games District fina ls. I p.m. and 3 p.m. District Track Schedule all meets at Fairland Today meet Meigs at Division II district meet Friday's meet Eastern at Division Ill district meet Saturday's meet Me1gs at Division II district meet OSU's Hanna takes lead at NCAA tourney OPELIKA. Ala. tAP\ Ohio State\ Allison Ha1111a shot a ~-under 6~ on Tuesday to take a one' troke -lead after the fir st of the NCAA round Go lf Women 's Cha mpion ship, . " I sqrtcd oft' well." Hanna said. "I had a double pretty e<trl\. but I hunu in there . I had-a ., t retch u(four birdie; and all of those putt' were inside 3 feet. I feel I ike I played well. "It's a nice course. It's prett y 'im ila r to when we played !.ere in the fall . The rou gh wasn't as thick today. The gree n' were really rcceprive , ince there wa' a ·Iot of rain here last week." Florida State\ Allison Curdt. Michigan State'; Allison Fouch and San Jose State's Ashley Gomes opened with 70' on Grand National's Lake Course. Oklahumc1 State.· whid qualified in a sudden death playoff in th e East Regional. had <in e\'en-par · 2M8 total to take a onestroke lead over favored Duke and UC LA in the team competition. Karin Sjodin led Oklahoma State with a 71. ·'I thought we had a very · steady round today." Oklahoma State coach Amy Weeks said . "Right now. I th ink the most ' important thing for us to do is to keep doing what we kn Gw how to do. If we do that and stick to what we do best. I think we have a good shot in this Prep Track and Field. College Softball Eagles' Holter, Scarbrough Rio opens advance to regional meet play at Holler threw 134-feet-9 to win the district title, while Scarbrough who led the competition going into the event finals - hit a mark of 132-5 to finish as meet runner-up. Both have earned the right to throw at the Lancaster regional meet next Wednesday. Both are also slat: ed to throw in the district shot put . competition on Friday. In event preliminaries. Bryce Honnaker advanced tu Friday's finals in the 100-meter dash. as did . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydallytribune.cc;>m PROCTERVILLE - Eastern's throwers hulked their way to a 1-2 ·finish in the discus at the Division Ill Southeast district track and field meet on Tuesday. Juniors Ross Holter and Darren Scarbrough earned two of the meet's four regional qualifying spots from inside the Fairland High Schoo I cage to give the Eagles an early lead in the point standings. Holter Scarbrough Please see Eigles. 81 UNIT TOSSES PERFECTION Arizona's Randy Johnson hurls perfect game BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA - Arizona's Randy Johnson became the oldest pitcher in major league history 10 thrmi· a perfect game. retiring all 27 hitters to leaJ the Diamondbacks o\·er the Atlanta Bra\'es 2-0 Tuesday night. The 40-vear-old lefthander struck out 13 and went to three balb on ju't one hitter - . Johnny Estrada in the second inning. Estrada foul ed off three straight 3-2 pitches ~efore going down swingmg. . It wa' the 17th perfect game in major league hi~­ tory, the 15th since .the modern era begati in I 900 and the first since the New York Yankees· . Da\·id Cone against Montreal on Jul y 18. 1999. Cy Young. then ~7. had been the oldest to throw a perfect game. doing it in 1904. It was the second nohitter of John,on's career. The other was for Scanle ag;tins t Detroit on June 2_ tournament." Lightning one strike away from Cup finals TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Bay Lightning found the answer to Keith Prime au , in Brad Richards . Richards scored twice· on ·· the power play and Nikolai ' Khabibulin 'topped 28 shots Tue sday night as the Tampa Bay Lightning heat the Philadclpllia Flyers 4-2 and mm·ed within one victory of their fiN trip to the Stan ley Cup final·s. Ruslan Fedotenko scored a third power-play goal. and Tim Ta ylor added an emptynetter otl a pa» from NHL scori ti g champion Martin St. Loui' Ill ensure the Lightning would take a 3-2 lead in their fir't appea ranc e in the Eastern Conference finals. Game -6 is Thursday ni ght in · Philadelphia, where the Flyers are 7-1 in the playoffs after 'plitting Games 3 and 4 in thi s series. Game 7. if nec essary, wi II he Saturday night in Tampa. IY~O . I A-AI j i • .,. I i 1 1 ' -I Arizona Diamondbacks starter Randy Johnson . left, celebrates with catcher Robby Hammock after pitching a perfect game against th~ Atlanta Braves Tuesday in Atlanta. (AP). Appropriately. Johnson struck out the final batter. pinch-llitter Eddie Perez. The Big Unit pumped his fist and rai,ed his >:love in the air. Catcher ~ Robby Hammock arrived ill the mound with the b;(ll. ~iv~· ing his pitcher a big .I1ug . Within seconds. he WtlS mobbed by th e rest of his teammates. The crowd of 23J81 at Turner Field gave Johnson a standin~ ovaliun a!' he walked slow ly toward the dugout. He waved in sev- Please see Unit. 82 yourlife. , Subocribe today • 992-21 SS ! LAl)SANNE . Switzerland (AP) - New York and four capital s European London. Madrid, Moscow und Pari s - were selected as finaliots Tuesday in the race to liost the 2012 Olympics. Four cities failed to make the cut: Ha vana: htanbul. Turkey: Leipt.ig. Germany. and Rio de Janeiro. Bra7il. .. ,...---- 1 --- BY MARK WtU.tAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - · The Univer;in· of Rio Grande Redwomen softba il team will pla'y 1he fourlh game of the 20-team NAIA Na1ional Softball Tournament in Decatur, Ala. 1e"m Brescia I Kv. 1 "We're just College a1 l'\oon Fridav. extremely · onRio -Grande excited. It 1.17-1 ~~ enters the natilmal:-. a~ · was one of one of the our goals hotte,.,l team' in co untn . going into the 11 •nn..:rs of I~ l>f the season, the Lhl 15 to win the regionals. It's happened now and we go on to the nationals and we'll see what · happens." !.!amc-.. . Ri o Grande 11 on the NAJA Regio n IX Tournatllt'nt "' th e :\D. -1 . . ced . Rio Grande 'ports an e.xpl<i~i''l~ offen . . e a nd ll'ill be a chalktH.!~ for th~ " 'l id pitchin~ stall of Bn: ... L·ia. Rio i.' ku lw . . ophnmore ri glit - Rio Grande softball fie lder Jenm coach David Pyles Oldi n~. Oldin~ i' the team\ l eadin~ hitter at .429 with 10 I1ome runs and 59 RBI. Junior fi"t baseman Ann· Conn i' aJ,o hatling better than . ~00 (.41 I I 11 ith no twn1c run' and 33 RBI. Seninr second hase111.111 Emil\' Cooper i'. one of the beq tahk 'ettc(, in the tournament. Cooper i'. hatting J66_ She has. a te a m - l ea d111~ . 4c stolen bases ami ha' scored 46t~llls . Senior center fielJer Kri'ta Tucker and sophomore ca tc:lwr left fie lder Brandi Jones pmvidc the Redwomcn with additional pop. Tucker is batting .366 with one home run. 36 RBI and. a team-leading. five triples. Jone, is second on the team in home runs with seven. She al;o has -lO RBJ', and i' • batting :357. Senior third baseman Annie Tucker and sophomore 'hort,top Kristen Chevalier also enter the tournamcm. hatting above JOO. Sophomore pilcher Andrea Lntyu has had a record- ,c ttin~ s<.:a,on in lhc pitcher's circle . Sh~ i' 2-l-3 and ha' an 18-ga me winning . . tn~u~ lieadi ng In to the tournament. Lot yo ha' a 2 . II ERA with 25 complete g<ttnc, and seven shutout,. Brescia 't42-20J W<~>the re~ular 'cason champi on of th e Kentucky lntercolle~iate Athletic Co nference tKIAC l -ar1J was ranked 17th in the final NAJA T,>p 25 Pnll. The Lady Bearcab are led hy KIAC Player of the Y~ar Beck) :-.:ix. The junior nutfie lderdc"igtiated hitter i, batting .412 with eight home runs and 35 RBI. She has 'cored 34 run' and 'wiped 15 bclSeS. Please see Rio, 82 Burnitz, Rockies rock Reds, 8-3 Bv own. the fini,hin£' touch to an imprc»i' e game . Colorado pi led up 14 hits - se1 en for extra ba'e' - off Cory Lidle CINCINNATI - Jert>my (2 -4) and three relie\'ers. Burnitz and Matt Holliday hll The Rock ies have won back-to-back homers in the . . three in a row for only the . >econ d mmng and again in second time 1hi' ,ea,on. Their the seventh. pow,ring the Colorado Ro ckies to an R-J inabilit\' to string w1n' ha; left thern in the victory Tue ,day night over togethei· the Cincinnati Reds . middle of the pack in the 1\l. The two solo homer' by We,t. BurnitL gave him 12 {)\Crall · Shawn Este' (6 -21 overand four in his four game' at came a bad flrst inning. when Great American Ball Park. the Reds lnaued I he · ba,es The outfi elder i> 8-for-16 with none out . A pair of with seve n RBis in the park. groundouh put Cinci nn at• up which opened Ia_,, ,C<hon . 2-0. butt he lcfl-hander yuick· BurnitL\ jaw dropped in I~ g:1ineJ hi, cumpmur~. ama1emcnt when Holliday E'te' allo11cd unl) four hth followed hi' se\'enth -i nning Please see Reds. 81 homer with another of hi~ JoE KAY Associated Press Finalists nam·ed for 2012 Olympic host city race Proud to be apart of nationals Friday Cincinnati Reds baserunner Wi ly Mo Pena . left, dives safely back to first as Colorado Rockies f1 rst baseman Todd Helton takes a pickoff throw from pitcher Shawn Estes 111 t11e fif\11 inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. (AP) ----- --·····- . -~--- - - - -- -·------------- ' �I t Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May www. mydailysentinel.com NBA Playoffs went 17--l down the stretch to return tli the postseason for the first time in three wan•. The Heat earned the founh seed in the East and beat New Orlean~ in the first fllllllli. The1 did it withou t 1111111i ng a game on the rn:tJ. - The ,ame thing cost them against the Pacers. Inch ana dominated ns three home games. and after losing two in Miami. tinally showed its defensive prowess in Game o by holding the Heat to 30 percent in seven inning>. winning for the fou~th time in his last ti1·e JecisiOth. Wily M<1 Pena broke an 0-for-19 'lump with a solo homer in the second. The Reds had won three in a ro\\ and were looking to matt:h their 'easun high for consecutive Yictories. but couldn't overcome a poor outing by the incon,is- ballpark. and the two congratulated each other in the dugout. Royce Clayton's two-out, two-run double put Colorado ahead 5-3 in the fourth. Burnitz and Holliday pulled off their second set of back-to-back homers in the seventh off Brian Reith. Even Estes joined in the·offensive outburst. hitting a two-out single in the fourth, then scoring on Clayton's double. The only Rockies starter who didn't get a hit was Vinny Castilla. who had an 11-game hitting streak snapped. tent Lillie . The n~ht-l1.1nder wa' cumin~ otT hts he't start of the season - nnl1~ six hits in a L·omplete-gamc. 2-1 ln . . ~ in San Diego last Wednesda) . He reured 17 of the last 18 hatters he ra,·ed in that one. This time, he got pounded ·for II hits and "x runs 111 onlv lil'e innings. continuing his trend o(following each sohd 'tart ~>ith a poor one. Burmtz got the Rockies going with a homer to center in the second. Holliday hit the next pitch to the ,ame pan of the "I told (Assistant Coach good bunch of kids to have and they're easy to coach. I Jimmy Hall), before the very ju,t roll the ball out and say first game (of the region play.·· tournament) after warm-ups, from Page 81 I don't know what's going to Pyb IS workmg hard to find out about the opposition. happen, but they're ready," Offensive support is pro.. , Jon 't know a lot about he added . vided by jumor seconu base"They had that look in Brescia. rve been on their man Julie Wood 1..l60 BA. of nur~ goab going into the 11eb,ite, they do have 40 their eye, they were relaxed, 27 RS, 16 SB \), freshman season. to 1\ln the regional> .' wins (42). a common oppo- nobody had that scared, I ultlity player Samantha Ellt< it's hclppeneu now and we go nent was Ohio Dominican, don't want to be here look." (.365 BA. 5 HR. 23 RBI. 2'! on to the nationals and 11e·11 they split with them, so lfeel If Rio Grande wins the RS) and junior ftrst b,"em.tn see what happens ... like. ktnd of based on that. ftrsl game they will play No. Whttnee McCollam 1.319 Pyles gi1·es the credit to the our chances ought to be good 2 Seed Simon Fraser (32-2) BA. 3 HR. 23 RBIJ. players fut the 'ucce" ol the that first game." · at 8 p.m. on Friday. Should McCollam also h'" a 2.30 dramatic turnaround of the Py les said his team was the Redwomen lose, they ERA in 24 '. inmng' pitcl1ed. focused this year in the will face either No. 7 seed program in just three yea rs. Brescia enters the tourna- . .. wc·Ye got a good group of region tournament and the Point Lorna Nazarene (37men! wtlh a .287 team bat- kids and they'l'e come experience of playing in two 18) or No. I 0 seed North ling average. together reti l well:· Pyle ,; straight post -se asons has Georgia (48- t I) on Saturday KIAC Pitcher of the Ye.tr said ... The chemistry on the helped tmmensely ... We ran at 10 a.m. 111 an elimination Ltndsey Hanor i' the ace of team this year is jl"t wonder- and hid. the Rio Grande team game. the staff. Hanor is 12-6 with ful. This is the first ever NAJA thev ltke each other and that I knew didn't show up a 1.50 ERA with 74 stllke- if onc·s· down another one i' last year:· Pyles said. "That appemance for Rio Grande. outs. 38 walks and three ptcking them up:· look that they had in their saves. Thanks in pan to her .. ,t", a tribute to the ~irb."' eye last year. wasn't there efforts, the pitching sta lf has he adJed ... It 's" re:tll y }ust a thi s ,Year." Rio a ver} ·respectable 2.09 team ERA. Rio Gmnde Head Coach Da1 id Pyle' i' exctted about the Dpponunlty to play with the be't team' in the NAIA. .. wc ·re.J U'I extremely exctted:· P\ Je., 'aid ... It was one OtH.h 'CI...'Olld nnl\ 11<111 he \ pulled otT the same: feat f(u· a dilkrcnt l~cllll . Thi,: was th ~ first no-hiller for Ariwna. 11 hich juined the from Page 81 m;ljl>r lea~ucs in (lJ9~. ThL' B~<l\c,. 11ho ' tarted a. era! directions bef(lre disapnwkcshitt infield b~cau'e of· . pearing down the tunnel .. RanJy' Randy! Randy' '' inj·u!les to M;nnts Gtlcs and : Rittael Furcal. 11 ere m>-hit for" the fans chanted. the first time in ~5 \Car,. Ken He became only the fifth pitcher to throw no-hitters in Forsch of Hou,tuti did it on both the National and April 7. 1979 In two \lraight games. American leagues. JOining Young, Jim Bunning, Hideo >hort-handed Atlanta has · endured dominc~ttng pitching Noma and Nolan Ryan . The crowd sensed hi story performances :vtilwaukee's in the making when J D. Ben Sheets struck out I H on Drew grounded out to end the Sunday. Now thi s - the eighth. The Atlanta fans gave rare-r of pttching feats . Johnson seemed to get Johnson (4-4) a standing ovaa' the night went on.- · stronger tion as he trudged off the mound, then another when he Hts fa,tball was clockeJ at98 mph in the late innings. and· batted in the ninth. While the Brave s hit sever- Andru11 Jones i("t hi' bat al balls hard off Johnson. the trying to catch up 11 ith a closest thing to a hit was a heater in the et~h th . John,on do-minated the • slow roller by Johnson· s wilh t\\ o p1lche .... aug-· Bra\'es Atlanta co unterpart. Mike Hampton, in the sixth. Alex mentin~ hi s fa,tball with a Cintron scooped up the ball de\ asttltin£ ,Jider. The Dtamondbacks and threw out Hampton by a sn<-~pped c1 fi\·e-game ln-..ing half-step. streak in whic-h they scored Johnson lingered near the third-base line, giving on ly eight runs. Johnson took Cintron a pat wtlh the glove vne ot those losse'. lo.,ing 1-. 0 tn the New York Mcts. ' as he ran off the field. In fact. Aritona had 'cored. Cintron also was the otTenonlv one run 1otal 111 sive hero, driving 111 Jol1nson ·, pre1·1ou' two Arizona's first run and scorstart s. The\" weren't much ing the other. Johnson threw the first no- beller this t.ime. but II uidn"t hitter in Seattle history and matter. you wish, select one of the following FRI:E '"""'' helo11 to lac,tomlparty your tribute. I. We hold you in our thm1ghb and mcmoru:~ h1Tl' \CI ~. Muy God n ,uUc ;ou m H 1~ arm~. 11m' and lnrL'It'T J Forever mi ssed, m~\-CT forgoncn \1<~! bioJ hold I till m the palm of May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and His hand. 4. Thank you fur the wonderful J a~~ \\C will be wilh you until we nK'CI ;1g,u11. 5. The days \\ f.' ~han~d \\ere~'' cct. ~h.ul·U lt~~ \·thL'T. ~1~ pt a~c r\ ll nu~ u1 .. ce ~till :tgil lll m ( utd ., hcm·cnly glol) 6. YGur courage nnd hr,t,·cry "tillm~ri1c th all :111d the ml;llllll~ tlf\nur \mile fill.., U\ willlJOYanJ l.wghtcr. 7. Though out of ~ight. you'lll\1rL'I(T h._. 111m~ hc.ut and mind. 8. The days ma) wmc and go. Out the t1111c' ''l' ,h,uL·J \1 111.1111.1)' rcma1n 9. May the l1ght nf ~ace ' hmc 1111 ~uur !.ill' lo1 clcrml ;. 10 M3y God \ angel:.. g u~tle you ,md prolel't ~nutllli,ll~hnuttlllk' You "'ere a hght 111 our hfc th dt hurn~ fi,TC>('r 111 t lur hcarl\ 1~ Mi.!y God\ grace:.. shine mer )ou lor ;tlltillll'. 11 You arc 111 our thoughts and pra~ cr~ from mt,min~ to night nnd !l (lrn year to year. 14. We send thts mcs:..agl' "'ith :t lo\lng kh.., for l lc1n.tl rN and harrmcv., l5. ;\-by the Lord h\c~~ yuu v.rth Ht ~ gmr.:c~ and \\an n. lm mg hr~lrt . 11 TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTlNG • $12 IF PICTURE INCIXDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: ' The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON r-------------------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Saturday, May llJ. always working for you, Nome ofdecea•ed----------:----------------to me ______________ Reluti11n~h ip Dutenfblnh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Du1e 111' Jltt»i nl'•...;.·- - - - - - Print your nume h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addre.~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ph,•nc tlltlltl1<'t··- - - - - - - - To learn t'}ors, v1sit aepcustomer.com C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Slluc- - - - - / .ir - - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-------------------------------------~ I' G. JI ,. Cou n•t OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AQ NOW ONLINE m:rtbune ~egtster Your Ad, . (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 To Place Otfftee 11o~.s" HOW IQ WRITE AN Al2 Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response .•• r I \11'1 II) \II \I J'ER<;oNAt.S Flllplna-4-love Find your Philippine Lady for love 1-800-497-8414 Flllplna-4·love.com wu AN:'>!UuNcUIENrs HELPWAN!ID ' ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!* Want to took younger AND earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Mantyn (304)682-2645 , Joycet304)875-6919. April (304)882·3630 OetullfirM Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . , Friday For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Pl"ior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd• """P••pe•l KIT & CARLYLE 116 HtLP w.INil:Jl GIVE."'--" ' KlR 2004 Postal Posthons $14 80-$36 00+ 1hr 3 pupp1es. 2 male, I female . 6 weeks old 740 44€-9535 Federal h1re-tull beneltts Call 7am-7pm CST l.n.T ~NO 1-800-651-7024 Ext. 4044. FOUND Class A COL Drivers Wanted NF.W PAY SCALE!! Found. St At 850/Kerr Ad ·Mm of 1 year exp area. Very large black/white •Med1cal Ins 401K 'male dog (740)446-2637 .oom1ctle rn Canton. OH • Stgn-On Bonus lost keys on Galltpolts e36 cent per mile to sta rt Street. 5/1 1/04 . Aewa1d e95°'o No Touch Please ca ll (740)446·8039 •NO FORCED NYC freight REWARD Lost small whllelyellow dog Call 800-e52-2362 black/white pup Ahce Rd. Dellvery!Warehou~e person Vmton , Oh1o (740)388needed, lull t1nle , Immediate 8141 opentng, must have good dnvmg record. apply at life Style Furntture, 856 Jrd Ave. Galltpohs, 9-5 no phMe calls on YAtmS.-U.E· GAt..UI'OUS 5 fa mtly yard sale Friday & Saturday. 1155 2nd Ave Baby rtems, table & chatrs Name brand cloth tng and Longabarger·cralts . Movtng Sale. Furniture, gar· den tools, power tools and other tlems 2456 SA 141 May 22·23 Spring Into Summer Sale Come 1nto your local Tractor Supply Company Store for all your Spring and Summer needs. Free cart w1th purchase of DRIVERS • CITY R+L CARRIERS, one of the natton's largest lamtly owned LTL ml)tor lre1ght car· nes. has 1mtnediate open· mgs tor CITY DRIVERS. Must have COL Class A wtth H & T endorsements, good , MVR and 1 yr venf1able exp. we Offers excellent pay and a comprehens 1ve benelits packq.ge that tncludes a 401 (k) ret~rement plan and free vacat1on lodging at Ollr employee resort in Ft Myers Beach Fl and Pigeon Forge. TN If you want to be HOME EVERY DAY and on WEEK· ENDS, apply at Aou1a 1 . Box 446, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515 or tax your resume to 304·675-4682 . PH 800-669· 1809. MI FN/0 EOE wwwqgrlccom ~ any u.. tl 18 or 21 Horsepower Huskee Tractor ALL Tillers on Sate 7am on bom Open early Saturday May 22 EMT's and Securrty Officers 4 needed for a great organiza"' tion Ill! Securi1as rs now hirPoMEROYiMIDDLE Ing tor the Buffalo WV area. Friday & Set , Mey 2 1st- Above average wages plus Uniforms 22nd, 8-5, 3r:d house on left, paid Insurance training provided. and top of Chester Hill (SA 248) clothing, glrli boys 2T/1 4H Please apply between the women's, shOes . rugs . bed· hours of 9·00 am - 3:00 pm. spreads, Character cake Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 6354 At 60 East Suite pans and lots more. 4, Barboursville, WV 25!04 Saturday, May 22 at 727 For more Information call 1Broadway Street, 888·577·2723 Middleport Good variety. EOE/M/F/0 /FN Alleyway behind garage. YARD SALE· r GUARDING ANGELS CHILD very good selection of rurnl· lure. household Items, gardening tools TV, luggage, tedders, hunting & sports Bq1.1lp, no chtldrens clothing , Sal. May 22 9·3pm. 3 miles East on Sandh ill Ad turn right at Stoneybrook Est last house on rl ht Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. CARE CENTER Located at the VInton Baptist Church, Now accepting applications lor Teacher, Receotlonist , Janitor, Cook . (740)388-8671 Heating & Cooling Business looking for 1 Technician and 1 installer. Must have 1 year expenence . Only expert· enced need apply. Pay based on experience Send resume to : HVAC PO Box 572, Kerr Ohio 45843. • Sliver, Gold Coins, Labore and Clerical needed Proofsete, Diamonds, Gold In Gallipolis area. Call Rings , U.S. Currency,- 13041522-4975 M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Need a joM Second Avenue , Gallipolis. We are hiring I 740·446·2a.2. You could earn up To $8/hour plus bonuses. Book ''The S1lver Bridge" by We also otter paid Gray Barker. published in trarning, holidays 1970 by The Saucertan and vacations. Press of Clar~sburg with 1!& Full and part time origin&! silver dust jacket I Shift& avallabMt. will pay by cash Contact Mr. Call today Berni at 1-877·463-6247 B.llt. 2456 clpnopslsQyahgo jt, I How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POL.ICtES: Ohio Valley PubUahlng reHrvta the right to edit. rtlect or cancel any ad at any time Errors muat be reportad on lhel1n11 day ol publ1cal1on and Trlbvn•S.ntlnai·Reglater will be reaponalble for no more than the coat of the lpaca occupied by the error and only the flrat maert1on We shall not be hable any loaa or axpenM that reaults from the publication or Ofnlaalon of an advertisement Correction will be made In tM first available ed•tlon • Boll number 1ft aiWIIya confidential. • Currem rate card applies. • AU real estate advert111menta are aubJecl to the Federal F81t Houaing Act of 1968. • This acc:.pta only help wanted ada m"ting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any adver1 iaing in violation of 1he law to www.comics.com Ho'u" t-oRS~t.E lwright@ic.net Learn to Drive Tractor-Trollers VA approved 2 bedroom d1ntngroom hvmgroom w •all appliances on 50x300 nver· !rom lot Syrawse S59.000 (740)949·2607 ·we 1ra1n Men and Women ·Full and Patl Time Classes ·Job Placemenl 'COL Tr;mung "Fmancmg Available Med1 Home Health Age ncy, Inc seekrng a tull-trme and PAN AN s and a PAN Occupattonal Therap1st for the Gall1polrs. Ohio area Must be licensed both 1n Oh10 and West V1rgm1a We offer a compeht1ve salary. benef1t package for full-time and 401K EOE Please send resume to 352 Second Ave Galtipolts OH 45631 Attn· Dtana Harless. Cltmcal Manager or call 1·800-48 1· 6334 Home Listings. L1st your tJome by calhng 1740)446-3620 {) Vtev+~ () 0 "''.b a.. t1 ·.. ------ - - I ' © 20CM by NEA, 110 Hr.U' WWrE[) Tuppers Pla1 ns Aeg10nal Sewer Otslrtct seektng part· time ma1ntenance man up to 32 hours weekly w1th on call emergency dulles reqwred Mechamc al e)l;penence a plus but not requ tred . Mechan1cal expenence a Call 800-652·2362 plus but not requ1red Pa1d experience ParamediCS & EMT's accordmgly needed . Apply at 1354 Non-beneht post!lon Please send resume to PO BoJ< Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 175, Tuppers Pla1ns. OhiO Part t1me pos1tton Cashier. 45783·0175 ATTN . Loretta Murphy Resumes wrll be Otlrce Clencal pO!'lltion Gallrpol1s area accepted unhl June 1. 2004 Kelly Servtces . Waste Management, Inc IS tB66)286·4 777 the leading PIOVJder 111 the Par1-T1me Cashier needed solid waste management Olltce Clencal PoSttton open mdustry We are currently in the Gallipolis Area. Kelly lookmg lor a respons1ble mot1vated rndtvidu al to Serv1ces (866)286·4777 assume the responsibtliMs Posrtron Open at Darst Adult of. Group Home (740)992·5023 Scalahouse Attendant SATELI.ITE TECHNICIANS Gailla County Landfill NEEDED I B>dwell, OH 45614 2 Settlement Opt1ons pa1d weekly Home Weekends domicile tn ~anton Oh10. S1gn-On Bonus 95% No Touch Fretghl fa Ouallfted candidates cnu..al possess competency w1th computer operation rnclud· lng MICrosoft Ofltce specll1· cally Microsoft Word and Excel Must also · posses pleasant telephone skills and abtllty to multi task. rnciUde computer literacy, OSHA program knowledge and e)l;posure lo heavy equipment maintenance In~ . SEKVtCFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn l 1·888-582 ·3345 IU \t t >I \II Waste Management , Inc elfers a competlttve com10 HoMEli pensation and benefit packFOR SAt.E age 1nctudtng 401 K Health and L1fe Insurance, Short Term and long Ter m 213 br. house. needs work . 3 car at1ached garage. fenced Disability among several yard. basement. hardwood other benefits floors. $43.000 080. 304· Resumes wtll be accepted 6 7 5·86 42 until 5/19/2004 Postt1on ts currently available. 3 bedroom Bnck 1 112 bath 1 acre lot Close to town Reduced Phone (304)675· 1714 EOE AA MJF/ V/D ScHOOLS Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367. 1-B00-214-0452 • lil•lllpoii&Cirearcolle..- com M1moer A~cred•llnlil Councll lor Independent Colleges and SCrlOOII 12748. .,~o.w Accredited tid . ToDo ' F o~ 16 ABSOI.UTE GOt.DMtNEt eo vending m1chlntll exc.lltnt locettont oil lol' 110,et5 800-234-81182 .. . HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with pao le You know, and NOT t end money through th all until you have lnvestl red the offerln ar attached 2 car unat· ached garage w1th arage apar tmen t tn alltpolts Code 42204 or all (740)446-1082 Bedroom 3 Bath I 0 cres 1n Btdwell Code 2104 or call (7401388· . 839 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage. 1 9 acres on SA 141 Code 33104 or call 740)446·7633 ------ Interested parties may send a resume to (please do not 3Br, 2 1/2Ba. Family Room contact s1te directly) . Stngle at1ached Garage. 2 car detached · Garage, Fu ll Waste Management Inc Basement (304)773-9561 3415 Twp Ad lt447 I GLEN FORD. OH 43739 Job Code· SM0244 INsrnucnoN Bedroo m. 2 Bath . R•ver 1ew/ Access, Pnvate oat Dock m GaU1po/ls t ere lot Code 90303 or all {74014 46-0531 I'ROFI:S'>IONAL HEIJ• WANTED Waste Management, tnc oilers a compeUth1e com· WANilll pensation and benefits package llicludlng 401 K, Health and Life Insurance, Short Term and Long Term Georges Portable Sawmill, Disability among seve ral don't haul your logs to the Seeking Individual for parts other benefitS mill just call 304..S75·1957. department poslt•on Must have computer skill& and Resumes will be accepted good work habits Some lift- untrl 5f19f2004 with a tanta- Lawn Care & Maintenance Ing reqUi red. Ag. experience tlve start date of 6/1412004. , Will do mowing. weed-eatsend preferred. Plea&e Ing and general yard r.esume to CLA Box 555, c/o lnterestad parties may send upkeep. I have my own Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third a resume to (ptaaae do not equipment and trantporte· Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . contact s1te directly): t!On. For more Information: You may lea\18 a massage Shoe Sensation In Sliver on my volcemaH 740·645· Waste ManaQement, Inc. Bridge Plaza aeaks ener5173 Call 740·379·9215 3415 TWp Ad ••47 getic candidate with a locus (Home) GLENFORD. OH 43739 on customers who love to Job Code· SA0244 sell. Starting salary of $280 per week plus bonus opporWill Pressure Wash house's, EOE AA MIF/0 tun ities. Email resume to mobile homel , metal builddavid_mcallls-te.r 0 hot r:nail. c Waste Management, Inc, 11 Ings, and gutters. Call om or leave votce mail for D the leading prov ider In the (740}446..0151 ask tor Ron McAllister at 1-877-230· solid waste menagemen! or leave mesuge. Industry We are currently 7473 ext . 402. lookrng lor a responsible motivated individual to STYliST NEEDED Full and P.art Time. Pick your snume ·the responsibilities own schedule. Can rent or ol work on commission . Many Ltndflll Site Meneger benems included can Galtla County Landfill (740)446-4247 or (7401446· Bidwell, OH 45614 3687 ask for Kim or le ave a message Re nt kept very Qualified candidates mull discrete• possess pnor ew:perlence In employee superv1sion and lamdrarrty with heavy equip· Youth Fundralslng ment opera.tlon and axpenhelp daycares. summer ence in either solid waste leagues, schools, PTA ·s, landlrll or earthrn.ov1ng con· coaches raise money for structlon Add lttonal prelocal area. Av/46,000 yr ferred quahftcatlons would 81 3-779·4542 Bedroom 1 112 Bath. 1 77 acres. 3 Bay Shed lso for sale Camper. ecantlot tn Porte r ode 33004 or call 740)446-8626 . All reel estate ildvertlatng In thle newepaper Ia tub)ect to the Federal Felt Houelrig Act of 1868 which m•~• It lllegallo advertise "1ny p,..ftrence, limitation or discrimination baeed on race, color, ,..Uglon, eex lamlllai statue or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preterance, llmttellon or discrimination ." Thle, new•p•per wilt not knowingly •ce•pt aclvlrtt..mente ror rut ..tate whleh Ia In violation ot the law. Our resdert ,,. hereb~ lntorm.d thM •II dwellings advertlled In thla newsp•ptr ere •vallable on 1n ~~qual opportunity ba..s. lA Bt 'tWN ;s 320 Mt mu .E 1101 u-~~ 1-HR SAL[ 14x65 good condtl1on, very clean new appliances out· bulld1ng Ready to move into (740)368 -0460 14x70 rnobtle home fu r· ntshed With all new furniture 2 bedroom, 29 It hvmg room . · 2 bath $6,500 neg 74()..256 -9247 or 740·645· 0870 & 1 apartment for sale Located 1n dow ntown Middle port E~<ce tlenr 1ncome potential Please call (740 )354·4084 Lm~ & r\uu_\t.i-. 2 7 10 acres Welcht own Road w oodeo nol leve l S2 500 oo i600J563·.3753 Me rcen,flle Lots lo1 sale :;hared entrance' oti St Rr 218 3·13 ac·es Ph::>ne (740 )256- 1825. Rio Granda, Spacious Log home, 5 acres, 3-4 bed· room , 2 bath, huge kitchen w/oak cabinets & lstanel cooktop, finished bBBement w/gas log fireplace + central For sale or rent nice mob1te heat/sir, 3011:54 heated work- homes rn Shade area shop. $197,000 . t740)245· (740)99 2-2167 9169 For sale or rent- 2 bed room Ulu• l'our 11rl,¥ at·yr mot:ltle homes starting at ' 'ou'lll.ove Thl11 On('! $270 per month, Csll 740· 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 3 car 992-2167 detached garage on 2+ acres. Separa.te Offic e plus For Sale or Rent 2 bed2 n!ce Storage Sheds room 2 bath, tully !urntshed on Raccoon Creek Great for 174Di286-8o3e. tlsh·ng & ' boating $400 N1Ct 3 t:ledroom. 1 tlath . month + depostl (740 )367· concrete driveway, carport, 7025 $49,000 East Bethel New 3 bedroom , 2 bath Church Ad (740)441·9108 Only $1.059 down and only Pt. Pleasant/Sandhill Aoad $209 89 per month , Call 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on Harold, 740·385·767 I .6 acre level lot Oak flOOrs . 1st house on R1ght past N1ce t992 Fa1rmont 3 bed· Marshall Un iv ersity room w1th central atr, wtli $103.000 (7.0)949- 1131 help with deliVery Call N1kk1 t740)385·9948 after 5:00PM FOI{ Rf.~T b~droorr m001 'e homes lor renr 1ncludes water seo.~.e1 5. trast' nc ae1s star1mg a! 5300 per monm 1n Snade area oepos•t 'eou ·ed l740)992·216i' Nrce 2Br Tra11er Central A1 r & Heat Garb3ge Wate· B Sewer pa1d Jerrys Run ~d S30D month. pus $100 darnage depostt t304t 576 2999 AI'AMT\U., I~ HIRRIXI 1 ana 2 nen-oo.,.. ap3r1· A•ver L ots IO' rent beautiful menls furnished ana ;.~rlur· beach converuent local ton '11S hed secur,ly cteooslt req.ured '10 pels 740 992 Call (740)992·5782 2218 Two homesttes lor sale Botn one acre m I 3· 1 2 miles !rom Holzer Hosp11al 620 Evergreen Ad $19.500 560_Evergreen Rd $18 .500 Call ( 740)446·8840 or (7401645·45 13 bE:01oom apt Washer dryer hookup S290 rent de!--lOSit requ1red No pets 740·44~ ·1 1 84 1 oedroom s l o~e and refng· erator. tu rn1shed Jlli1t•es mcluded S400 rr>onih plus Want to lease. Farm / depOSII 1740)245 5859 Acreage for hun ttng camp tn Metgs County Area Ca ll or 1 Br ap artment !o! rent leave message (304)849- 5350 month a•• Jt 1111es 9236 or {304)849-5701 mcluded $150 secunty depos11 close to downr:;:~wn t \I.S Pt Pleasan1!3041675·3654 Rl· \ 10 Housrs fUR RENT oo o Down Payment Pos sible 2 bed room JUS! past Holzer 5425 month Call (740)44 1· 1 184 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS .1\T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ·ESTATES , 52 West..vood Dr~ve !r om $344 to S442 Walk to shOp & mov1es Call 740·446-2568 . Equal Housmg Opportuntty wlgood cred1t apprOluma le · ly $625 a month tor th 1~ beauti fully restored 19th century hOme 3 bedroom. 2 bath . cen tral a1r. 2 112 car garage. stud1o apa rtment. pcrennral garden . to muny amen1t1es to 11s,t musr see CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE > call (740)992·5883 Townhous e apartments t bedroom eHtc1ency house. and/or small housPs FOR S250 per month plus ulrl 1t1es. RENT C all (740)4.11-11 11 deposit negot table •or apl)hcatlon & l'lformattOfl (740)446-4854 Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bee· Bedroom House 1oom apartments at VIllage and AIVri'l:> •de wrattached. 1 car Garage Mano1 Gallipolis Fe rry. Bass Bend AJ)'artments tn Middleport Area S250 month· (3041576· From 5295·$444 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Hous rg 2201 Opportun 1t1es 2 bedroom hOuse 1n Middleport, $325 ren1 $325 H oney Suckle H1lls Apt.s depos1t no pets. (7401992· 1 bedroom now avatlab e 5039 rent starts 5255 month lo'W and moderate mcorne Equal 3 bedroom Br1ck Rancrt 1- Housmg Oppo r t un't~ 1/2 acres. $600 Ava11able (7 40)446·3344 TOO 1·800July 1. (740)44t·1124 750·0750 2000 16)1;80 Mob1le home 3 bedroom 2 bath vtnyl Sid· mg , shingled roof, t2 x 16 covered deck. Lots of extra·s 525.000 080 3 bedroom doublew1de w/garage on 143. three 1304 )675 ·4246 mrles lroiTI Pome roy. w/larQe 2003 Oakwood 16X80 3 yerd , $3 75 per month refer· tledroom . 2 bath all appli- ences & depoSit reqUired . no ances, garden tub , centra l pels. call after 6pm , a1r, like new (740)593·6828 t7401992-740 1 Before you buy! Does your dealer? Move his homes • Do s1te preparation · build fGunda i lons - Roll and set houses Do healinr;~ and Bit· Have Inhouse servrce peoole Install septic systems · Do etectncal/plumb tng - Do dnveways If the answer to any of these questions •s no, or If tt1By "sub-connacr You better see the oldest most experienced dealer m Athens County. Since 1967. Coles MObile Homes 15266 US 50 East Atnens . Ohto 45701 ' Where you get your money's worth• 20 ~-IOIIILI: HO\IE' 3 uM bU1Id 1ng £ t:lus.nesses Ntce 2 ana 3 photos:mto onlme Bedroom. 2 112 Bath 22 acres 3 Ca r Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367·76 19 c Blst,F,;s A:O.ll www.orvb.com Owner! Operators Wanted Must have a good drtving record Company trucks veh1cle ava1fable OR allowance is provided With own truck. Expenence 1n cable or satellite a plus. II you have a "DO MORE , EARN MORE" Work ethic, you're a good candidate 30· 35K per yaar. Full lime ben· efrts are available. Please call Dlgltol Dloh ~ between 9am~pm to set up an rnterv1ew 1-877·682· 8324 Opllon a. 1341 350 AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Traclor -Trailer Traming Centers. Wythevtlle, VA 1-BOQ-334-1 203 www all•ancetractortfa•ler com C-1 Beer Carry Out perm11 lor sale. Chester Township . Me1gs County send let1ers AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or of Interest to . The Daily Sell Shirley Spears 304· Make 50°'() sell1 ng Avon SenUnel. PO Box 729-20. 675-1429. L1m tted 11me ONLY Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 " (740) 44 6-3358 F~rst 5 to call AWESOME CAREER rece1ves a gt!t r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • St.lrt Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description e Include A Prlee • Avoid Abbreviations e Include Phone Number And 'Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days . ..,I H\ It I .., 1 ll'ln:l:o_ _ _ _...,....., . Sentinel Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Found 2 large dogs 1 shep mu1 1 Lab mt)l; call 304·6756767 On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten They will be similar to the sample below: age or a fallen line, requesting account information, reviewing convenient bill-payment options or looking for cluick energy-saving tips, we can help. And, if you need to talk to a representative, the experts at our Customer Solutions Center are ready to take your call. AEP is then1, Else~n! Unit We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Customer service means always being there . That's why AEP offers a wide range of options to customers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our website, aepcustomer.com, allows you to view your account and do business whenever you'd like . Whether you're reporting a service out- NoO~e · lane~ ~ I!l tfw final ..... 2:27a.m. Tuesday family And Mason Counties Uke · Lewis abo ftmshed 111 a tie fo1 eighth in the high JUillp 11"1111 a Jlllll]l ,,r 5-fnot -6. The Smith Gallta bov' and !!Jrb 1et" team . . \\ llf comSouth Gallia's Dusttn Lewis advanced in· a pair of pete 111 lk meet final' on events and placed 111 another .FndaY. . David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 Mt1p Countv. OH Meigs, Gallla, tO Whee\er,hur{s J<m;;thon Dunham! on the FatrlanU High Sdwoltr.td tn aJ\ a nee to Fnda\··, final, . He uho posted .i .'\7.5 111 the 400mcter dtL'h w "111 hi' preliminan heat and earn a ... pot 111 South Gallia 1S Lewis advances to district finals shooting. Indiana also avoided a Game 7 back at home. The Pacers haJ the NBA"s best record in the regular season (61-21) and Anthorn J(lllll~on maLic l\\n frc~ thro,\:-. l'On,idered a lung 'hot to m~tkl' the po~t - . hal'e won 15 of their last 16 at Conseco Fieldhouse - including \3 in a row and 10 f!iYC lndtclll.l a 7.1-6'! lc.ttl 11 tth 14.7 'ec- ~.:a~on. But the t~:1111 that lost 57 game' a year all five in the postseason. onds to plm. Lunar Odom then hu a free from Page 81 Josh Marcinko and Ed Beall\' in the 800-metcr run . .· For the Lady Eagks. Erin Weber placed tlfth in the shot put with a toss of ~8-11 but did not advanc:e to the regional meet. a~n . MIAMI (API - The Indiana Pacer' thn_t\\ lo maJ....c' 1t a threl'-Jlt.Hnl game. halted a lot more than Miami\ home "inAnc't. 11 !10 had been I0-uf-1.1 from the ning streak. They aJq, ended the Heat', fr~c thro\\ Ime. mi,seJ 1\\'\) frnrn the ... tripe surprising season. with <J.l 'econd' to play. Ron Ahe't made ,c,eral clutc:h 'hot' Rafer Abton. the Heat·, bc't .1-point and timshed with 27 fl''"m to help the' 'hooter.- 'hot an clirhctll fn>m ,e,er:tl feet Pacers climinat~ the Heat 11 ith a 73-70 hc1onJ the .trc . . md Reg~ie \tiller 'ictor) in Game (1 (>11 Tue,day ni)!hl. )nap- rel1oumkd ju>t before tht• linat"butt.cr. pmg Mtamt·s IX -~ amc home wtnning De>ptte the lo>S. the Heel! wtll con,ider this a -.,ucc~ssful '~~bon fur getti ng thi ~ f.tr. streak. The Pacer' ad1 anceJ to the bl'tern The) started the 'e'"'"' 0-7 _ prompting Conference tina], tor the liN time ,\nee man~ to <.Jtll''til>ll Pat Riky\ d~cisintl w 2000 and the- ,i,th tim,· ,itKC 1994. h.md hi . . Lll~Jchin!.! duti ~ s l)YCr tn Stan Van ' ln.Jia.na will ha1c three da1' oil bel(>rc Cilllldl' playing the 11 tnller ot tht; 1\ew-Jcr,e~­ Th~) unprm~d to ~5- .lo 111 M.lrt·h under Detroit series. which cunclude, Thursdcn. the tiN-)'Cclr wach. btlt 11 ere 'till widely Reds from Page 81 www.mydailysentinel.com \lr:ribune - Sentinel - lae ster CLASSIFIED We Cove,-..., at the Di'i"<\n Ill Southeast: Jistrkt ll"cll'i- and lield semifinal, on Tue,Jcil. Tl1e Rehel 'ct1H>r fini,hcd 11ith the ~" ~ IIIII<' in the ~00-met~J . . ~mi'.., 125 . ~ ~el'­ Eagles Pacers finally turn down Heat ' 19, 2004 New 2 bedroom apa1tme n1 S400 00/mo plus depostt no pets (740)992-4119 ask tor Marge Tak tng appl tcat tons fo r 1 bed room apt bath, ltv1ng ro om , kttchen with applt· 3 be droom 1'1ouse 1n ances fu rmshea . Deposit, no Pomeroy. $400 a mo .. $400 pets Cal l (740}446·1370 depos1t. no pets, (740)949Tara Town house 7004 Apartments, Very Spac1ous. 3 bedroom. 1 bath house . 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA 1 for re nt in Pomeroy, Hud 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted , accepted . $500 per month, Adult Pool & Baby Poo l. (7401742 -9964 Pallo, Start $385/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty 4 rooms & bath, 52 O t1 ve St Deposit Aeqwed , Days No pets, $300 month , $300 740-446·3481 Eve nmgs deposit . (740)446·3945. 740·367 -0502 House lor rent 2116 Twin R1vers Towe r is acceptMadison Ave Pt. P leasant Ing app lications tor wailing Cenna t Atr & Heat (304)674ItS! for Hud·SUbsiZeO 1· Or 0471 apartm ent. call 675·6679 Small Farm-hOuse 3 bed· EHO room. 17 acres. pertect tor a \IIIU 11\'\DI\I I 0 I horses I $650 + coupe depOSit (740)245-9020 ~to Hou~Enow ~"' Monn.1-: Hom;' G<JOllS FOR Rl-"1· Blue cord uroy hlde-a·beo couch, $300. dinette se1 $100.t740)949·2607 14x56 2·bedroom on a pr•· 11ate tot. near · Vmton $300Jmonth. SJOO,deposrt Good Used Applt anc es No pets May ren1 to own Recond1110 ned and Call only 5pm-Bpm Gue'ranteed w ashers (740)388· 8260 Dryers. Ranges an::! Beaut lui r1ver vtew rdeal for Retngerators. Some start at one or two people No pets S95 Skaggs App hances 76 refe1ences (740 )44t·0181 . Vtne St {740)446·7398 Mobile home !or rent. S200. Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark deposit $350 a month Chapel Road Porter On1o (740)44 1-08:29 (740)446-7444 ~ ·877 ·830· 9162 Free Est1mates. Easv N1ce 2 bedroom mobtle frnM1cmg 90 days same as home No pets Can cash Vtsa Master Card Or1ve· a- lt1tle save alol (7401446-2003 �Wednesday, May 19, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ~: Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale. • ce-condltioned automattc • washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditiOners and wringer washers _ Will do - repairs on mator brands m • shop or at your home ·.r - Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel ·· AKC Black Lab puppieS. big &. beautifuL males and females l1rst shots. S150 each, work "l40-992-9784. hOme (740)992-3887 ready to go ACROSS Phillip Alder 'S"'colurnn inch weekdays •15"' column Inch Sat. or Sunday For Sale: 8 month old Engl 1sh Bulldog BRINDLE. 5800 (740)441·9865 aher S·OOpm Full blooded Black lab pup-· p1es .. No papers Phone Buy or sell. AIVtlflne (740)446-2460 after 4 OOpm AntiQues. 11 24 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy 740- Full S~oc~ Bos_ton T~rier puop1es f:i weeks old moth· 992-2 526 . Russ Moore . er full stock. lather AKC. owner. 5150 A!l metes (740)388MJscuL,~EOl "S 8743 #lu66ard 's qreenht~use Someone to dismantle and haul Syracuse. OH Now Open 8-room exchange tor away and/or burn old house in salvageable materials: refundable (740) 985-4344 . MERCHA~Jll~E Golden Retnever 'Border Collie pupp1es 10 weeKs t o• Graveless sewer ptpe old. all shots S10 (740)44115~ doutlle wall plastic cui_ 1013 vert. t:i::~-~--~~ 8", 12". 18" .and 24" also FHn:rs & a v a i 1a b I e W a 1 e r Vl::l:t·:T-\1:\IJ~ storage/hauling tanks call for L.,_,.;_iiiirliiiiliiOi-' pricing . deli'o'ery available . HOME GROWN Yauger Farm Supply, Inc Rt 35. Southside WV 304STRAWBERRIES 675-2076 at Charles McKean Farm House for Sale by Owner . r•o Pole Barn 30x50x1 0 only $5, 295 · includes painted metal, pfans how to build book. Fhder free delivery. {937)789--()309. Pride Hand1cap Electnc Scooter (304)675-8175 Wood Working Tools. JET 15% Planer w/mobile base $750.00, 14% Drill Press Floor Model $350.00, 6% Jointer w/mobile base • •so .oo and a dus1 collecror .$200,00. All tools are in new condition. (304)675-8990 You may qualify for 50% off used co mputer sys te m. Call ReU se, Thurs -Sat., 10AM-6PM (740)698 -8200 <;~ r + Rii1M 1''+ Auros "'R SAL·· I "---iaviiiiiiiiiiiiii•-.,.t ., 02 Ford Taurus $6,995: 01 Chevy Impala s 6,9g5; 98 Toyota Camry S5 900: 02 Chevy Cavalier $6,000: 99 Chevy Cavalier $2,995. 98 Cavalier 52.700: 99 Olds Allero 52 .700 : 99 Kia Sporlage 4x4 S3.900: 98 Ca rav~n $3,000: 99 PtY Breeze $2 .000; 97 Ply Breeze 52.000: 96 Dodge work van $1.995; 94 GMC p U $3.295: 98 0 Ids Achieva $2.000: 95 Buick LeSabre $ 2.500 99 Cougar 53 ,900 ; 2-Tow Dollys R & 0 ALITO SALES HW\' 160 N. (740>446- 6865 What would you lose 1993 Cadillac Devillt:t. all SUI'I'IJES poWer, new t1res. 4 door. (7401949-2253 Block, brick, sewer pipes. :.______:___ _ _ _ __ windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1993 Dodge Spirit AJC . .tilt, Winters, Rio Grande , QH eassette player. $1.100 OBO. (740)256-12 33 Call740-245·5121 . if there c20_0_0c_C_h_ry_s_le_r_S_eb-r-in_g_co~n­ limited. CAMPERS & 1994 Ford Ran ger Extended Cab 4x4, 4.0. V6 Engine, call (304)882-2928 after 11 :00 am r30 V\NS & ,. u rn.... .,_ , . 1_,., 86 Ford Club Wagon Van 300-6 cyl.-4 speed. FOocl Work Van. 211 ,000 miles $600. (7 40)256-6707 . 93 Toyota Previa Van Nicely eqwpped· Nice Van 15Q;OOO miles. $3.500 . (740)256-6707 • Estimate.~. 740-843-,5264 " lour 0111' Stop l'owwl Solid Couaete Shop" Licensed in Ohio and WV Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Tree Service Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 liNDA'S PAINTING 11401 985-4180 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 8 K 43 ,.•• South t NT MON~Y IIOw' OF SILfNC.E, ' gur TALt:S. ~HY T~~ Vow OF POIIE~TY. roo? ... - -- ~ SORTA-·WE HAD TO MAKE OUR ESCAPE THROUGH POISON , P ~~~ Slationw)' ,..ood Stand lmilahle High& Dry Self-Storage .for 2004 Meigs . County Fair. '~ . &!Jl Serious Inquiries Only Call 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Oh1 0 740-992-5232 985-4159 7 :00AM • 8 :00 PM R.B. River Way Cafe Trucking 740-992-2507 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohto ! 1"-C-oo;.~'' ·~~;I~VY~!~=-~ (304) 273-5321 45771 I Snapper Gravely i . . .-. . . _. _ GRAVELY TRACTOR \ SALES & SERVICE ~n-& Co nd or Stn·l'l 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 1·1 -l 1 mo pd Ohiu 992-2975 l.mru ami Gar~lt~n l~·q u;pment is our not our sidt.'lin(' hfJ.'to'ill('\".\ , • ~....!I:Z::.L..1....::S::::::::I j L--..0:::: S-19 Pmnero~· . THE BORN LOSER "'' ....L ~US\ ~1\'1, \f\1:) 1":> f-\IGI-\LY l!t.IIJ~('..L , to\RS. \l\ORfiN'I'LE:.: I Mann 1ng K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9- 12 P" . "<; oolol'T '<OIJ Tl~lt.~K m~ fllm-11>(,( C.OUt-&1.11'>1& SES:iiOfl WILL&_ ii'KOMI'Lt.TE:. WI11-\0U\ '(OUK 1-\l):iUflt> f\f.l':£. TO 61\/E. P"f~OT "-- P.,LL - l: f'..W\ PlRfTC.)L'<!"' OUI\Lif' 1(0 TO ::.f'E:.I\K fOI':. M\f-1. OF lJ) I fl. I') SIDE. 7 HoMF.5 T H , 2 000 rail aruor. 30 . 1t camper, excellent condition, fully equ1pped, used little . 59,500. (740)992 -330 1. Pomeroy 'best to call morntngs or evenings C 35 ft . am per. set- up as Gooseneck, hitch, sleeps 6, B ft. slide-out. 17.40)645 27 29after6pm . 95 Rockwood pup-up, sleeps 6. sink. stove. ref .. fur 1 ace, ca ll alter Spm, (740)992-3226 HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 97 Jeep Wrangler. good conditi on, 57.900. ( 7 40 )379~ 2405 ' CALL-1M ORD[R~ W!;1C0f.A[ 4 '' pot of annuals 4 · pol of perennials BIG NATE 94e ·• Fre-e Es timJtcs • 5 & I 0 vr WdiTJil ti c--.; · ..• Hu ge l1iventory . " o Vanguard Vent le ss Fireplaces ¥. - '!!!!'£'!!! Gibson 1~::.1. ... ~--Gallipolis, OH WVO I 021 2 Open 7 days a week daylight to dark! ... !!oUT SHE ':> A WOW . 5 ASHA COHE.N IS A H OTT if.' FIGURE SKA.TER! I" Hlr\TE FIGI.!RE 5KATING.! Morning Star Road · C.Rd 30 o Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 BISSELL TFN in the market BUILDERS IRC. ;'\''-''' H n1tK'' • \" in~ I Sid in~ • N~''' S~e (i;tLtg._•, • R -:pla~...-~·~nL·Ill \\'indo"" Rocky "RJ" Hupp •l~ nor1n~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ! I-lOPE YOU NOTICED TilAT DOGS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO NOTICE T~IN65 LIKE T~AT 6ROU61.1T YOUR SUPPER FIVE MINUTES EARLY TON16~T IMPORTS FREE EST IMATES .. . . PEANUTS • Athens 740-992-7599 446-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 UBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The annual reporl Form 990PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard Fultz, Trullec. It available lor public Inspection at Bornard V. Fultz · Law OHice, 1 t 1 112 : Wool Second Street, , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, : during raguler buel· , nau houro lor a pari· ' od ol180 days aubll· : quant to publication . o1 thlt notice. · . (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, : 24,25,26,27,28, (6)1 , v. ·2 Public Notice NOTICE TO CON-TRACTORS Sealed propoaalo lor the Mudaock Road Slip Repair will be received by tha Orange APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT, COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bid document• miiY be . .~ured 11 the oHice ol The Melge County Engineer, 34110 Fairground• Read, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768; Phone Number 740-992·2911 lor a $10.00 non· refundable lee. Each bid mull be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount oliO% of the bid amount with e surety eatltlactory to lha alorasald Orange Township Truateea or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· Townsh ip tar of credit upon a Trulleea it their office at Dole M . Fottrod, Clerk, 41520 Kaebaugh • Foll rod . Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 7:40 p .m . aolvent ·bank In lhe amount of not 1111 than 10% or the bid amount In thelavor or tho aloraaald Orange Townahlp Trullaea. Bid bond• ohall be accomponled by proof or Authority or the official or agent algnlng the bond.' Blda ahall be oealed and marked as Bid lor : Mudaock Road Slip Repair and mailed or delivered to: Orange Townahlp Trustees Oslo M. Follrod , Clerk 41520 Keebaugh-Follrod Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (5) 12, 19, 26 on June 1, 2004, and then at 7:40 p .m . on June 1, 2004 at aald office opened and read aloud. The project pro· video lor Installing piling and deadman for purposes or atabl· llzlng a sUp affecting Mudsock Road (Orange Township Road 304) In Meigs County, Ohio. DOMES11C STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE ' Public Nu.th:cs In NcWSIPOJJeri,,fJ .Your Right to Know, Dcllve n·d Right to Your Sl 1(\ I( I· "'i Hmu·: IMI'HOVEMfJ>' fS 10 Public Notice A hearing to close a portion ol Pagevllle Road (Townahlp Road 142) will be held on , Thuraday, May 27th, 2004 at t :00 p .m. at tHe Commleelona' Office which Ia local· ed on lhe third floor ol the Court Houae. The public Ia Invited to attend. 5/t2,19 Public Notice The Home National Bank will aucllon 1he lollowlng Item on , Saturday, May 22, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m. at the Bank'a parking lot: 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lorado 1J4GZ58S3RC228524 Loaded, 113,000 mllao. The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids . For an appointment to see , call 949-2210, aak lor· Shalla. (5) 19, 20, 21 . HOME IMI'IIOVt:MEN'I~ Low Moisture to satlaly the llan or L.-riiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiliiorl Carpet Cleaning Hartwell Storage. A BASEMENT •Dry in 1 hour brier and general WATERPROOFING •N o steam. shampoo or dry description ol the Unconditional lifetime guarchemicals contenta It aa fol- antee. Local references fur•Absolute deep cleaning lows: nished. Established 1ins. • Guarnateed results Unit 12, Occupant: Coli 24 Hrs. (7401 446Clearly Clean · Chrl1tlna Ramaey, 0870, Rogers Basement 304-675·0022 672 B State Rd. N.W., Waterproofing. 304-675-4040 Warren, Ohio 44483 Contente: Chlld'a chair, eultcue, elec· trlc heatar, chlld'a toys, electric lana, canvaa chair, mirror, high chair, ameli car· pet (8x10), cloth81 hamper, garbage baga filled with clothae. Unit 60 Occupant: Michael Dellevro, 171 Wee! Sharon Rd., Glendale, Ohio 45246 Contante, . Screen doora, louvers, wood doors, chair, fluorea· cent lamp (battery), oven, wall hung cablneta, mlacollaneoue hand tools, olllca walling room chaira, double hung window, wood secretary office chairs and furniture, porcolaih sink , show- er doors, microwave porcelain lllo. Unlt66 Occupant : Public Notice NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The following deacrlbed llored property will be sold al auction at the Hartwell Storage facility. 34055 Laurel Wood Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio on June12, 2004 at 10: 00 a .m . This property is being sold Karen Contents : Mlscellaneoua clothes & household itema , toyo, chlld 'a desk, metal chair, machine, stulled toys , plastic storage containers , crock pot, bulletin boerd, T.V., Dish net- work receiver. (5) 19, 26 .BUSINESS on this pDge.for as low as 125.00 pJfmo~th! Windshield Rcrair RockChips & Cra,·ks Ct1r.,.•Trtu:k.~·· HV'_,. 740-9./9.2910 Dean Hill New & Used Mobile .\ 'rrvice_ ,. A••rtilaMe BETTY 4 75 South Church St. HOWARD l. WRITESEL NO WONDER. IT {:E:L.T SREEZY W\0< THEI<E! HIP·HUGGEPS Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 dOOFING 1 d0ME MAINTENANCE *SEA.MlESS Ch<'vy. !'online. Buld<. Olds AAE i't.: Custo m Van lka k r"' MAY'CF- 'iOU JUSI N=~DiOTUCKVOU~ SHip;!' INTO YOU~ i'A~S. -m.' IT ~IDICVLOUS! GOnER •free EsUmBIBS'!Ir 949·1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes , Room Additions, Garages, Pole IORTHUP DODGE 252 U_P.per River Road o Gallipolis 740-4'1,6·0842 o 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 'TO WORK IN 'TH!: DONUT MINE!:> . I'M G.O I NGr OFF ~ COUNT ON IT, GOOD ['M DR!:AMIN&, AR!:N'T I? 6UPDY! Buildings, Roofs, ·The ·Daily Sentinel Sldlng1 Decks, Kitchen s, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ' Wills 43065 Cook Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576V exercise ADVERTISE]Y9fJR' 992·2155 Pass" 3 NT P<~ss Pass Pass Q wor1< You have heard the saying "eight ever. nine never." The rhyme refers to a suit combination in which you have either eight or mne cards and the only missing key card is the queen. For example, you have A-K-10-9-8 opposite J-x-x or J-X·)(x. When you have eighl cards, the percentage play is clear-cut: You should cash the ace, cross to the opposite hand, and take a finesse by running the jack. But when you have nine cards, cashing · the ace and King is marginally the percentage play. (Tho rhyme ought to oo "eigt1t ever, nine nearly never.") However, as with. all percentage plays, you should take !he full layout into account. On this deal, how would ydu plan the play in lour spades after West leads the heart queen? North's sequence, a transfer bid followed by three no-trump, shows game values with exactly live spades . Here. South would do best to pass. but it is normal to go with the eight-card fit . (Note that intraditional methods. North would respond three spades and South would raise to four spades. Then, East would lead the diamond queen , killing the contract.) What is the danger? That East gets in with the spade queen and can shift w1th effect to diamonds. You must strive not to let East win an early trick (If Wesl has the spade queen. you are always safe.) Take tnck one on the board with th e heart ace, then cash the ace and kmg ol spades - do not · finesse. When the . queen doesn·t drop. play on clubs. Here, you discard a diamond on the tourth club and lose only one spade and two diamonds. Advertise in this space YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addi't lons & Remodeling • New GarAge5 • Ele~lrlcnl & P1ombing ,,,,,q & Pu"N" It,.,. ICJ. $50 per month •lol:1.q ")'" !< dv ll •I exce:pt furnac t work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ----..,.,..-... 1 t.\U\4, ~11-1' 'r'::o--- .rcr· ~te t;c.nJOel ing 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare I Loud thud Continoously 9 t0 11 12 17 19 20 2t 22 23 24 Milt Tennyson heroine Boston Harbor jetsam Unlv. clegll!e Pond cover Look thoroughly . Disposed of Kind or survey Verbal attacks Inflict disfiguring damage Eclpse, to an ancient - - snull Chair 26 Wild plum 27 " Mock the Knife" · singer 28 Den 30 Along 1110 way (2 wds.) 32 TLC providers 36 Talk, lalk, lalk 39 Form an opinion 40 Lois of "Lois & Clark" 41 Real estate · unit 42 Plankton 44 Refer to 45 46 47 48 Skilled Toboggan 4nswer Maple syrup base 49 - Marie Saint 51 Wall Street Indicator by Luis Campos Ce!ebrrt'y CIOher cry~Jograms are creareo trom quotal!ons oy tamous people pa~1 anti 1he cpner slaMs tor a1101Mr ··'":r:h/ s ~:t-= · F ,;q.p-.:s '-" p1esen1 Eact11ene~1n EZHZ SJ N " C Y X. A Y l G EZSJYAO " RPNA AFZ RSXO AEP A FN AF SA LUNXPEZN ." RZNNSWOG TZNA CSXAN , WS ' SW ." TZUU PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Excess on occasion IS eMhilaralrng . It prevents moderation from acqutnng the deaden1ng effect of a habit.-- W.S. Maugham (c) 200~ by NEA. Inc. 5-19 T~~~:~;~T s~tt4UN\-~£tfs· ~:~~ ----~--= Ed it•d by ClAY R. , OUAN - -- -- - 0 lour ~ec~ror~gtt Thur•day, May 20, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol A secret ·desire you 've harbored for a long time has an eiCcellent· chance of being fui IUied in th e year ahead. 11 could come about through an unwelcome change 1n your life that turn s out to be a blessing in disgUISe. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - II would behoove you today to stop and take -some time to evaluate your financia l position. II there are situations where you are gett1ng in way. over your head. start backing out i1;11med1ately GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you are too protec tive of your own S!"lf·interests today, there 1sn't any way yuu can be objective about dealings you have with another. It'll be like shooting yourself in the loot. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be ca relul about gening drawn into an arrangefnent today th ai has hidden strings attached. What you derive out of it will be dispropor- _ lionate to what you'll have to give up fr ont. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You know better than most that gentle tactics will achieve for you what flexing your muscles won't. Recognize this today when you 're becoming too pushy and use praise 1nstead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Do not kid yourself tdday. into believing that the end JUS tifies the· means juS\ because you want something badly. If your behavior isn't in accord with hig h standards. you'll regret it later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - For whatever reason, you might have a bit of a chip on your shoulder today. This could cause you to display displeasure at the remarks of compan ions where there was no ill 1n1ent. SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 22) - It'll put you at an extreme disadvantage if you selecl the wrong people to deal with today. F1nd out about someone·s past be fore you get Involved in any way, or you could get take n. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Valued relati onships might require a bit of delicate handling today. but it'll be worth your effort Don' t overreact 11 you encounter opposition from a fr.end who IS usually 1n your corne r. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - · G1ye plenty of c1edence today to your inst1ncts when · they warn you aga1nst a monetary affair. II your intUition is trying to tell you something is wrong, it1s best to pay heed toil. . .. AQUARI US (.,ian . 20-Feb. 19) - Steer clear of a social SituatiOn today where you know in advance that you could encounter an arrogant acquaintance you've recently crossed words with . The wounds haven't healed yet . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Div15ive issues could d1srupt harmony m the household today, so be careful not to be the culprit. Bring1ng up tOpiCS that cause family members to choose sides 1s e. waste o! everyone's t!rne ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Listening to the wrong per1on about how 1omethlng ahould bl done could get you jockeyed ln1o an awkwerd poaltlon Ieday whtr• ycu'll !lnd your11lf defending 1 prtm ll l tnat can 't work. lto!le r ~ . ol ! ~ e scrombled wo1ds be · low fo form foVr sirnple word~ GNOOIT · 1: iS w1se ." !he old :nan told · grandson. ~- to hold off unt1! n1ght before say:ng 1t was a . - . - -- ' n1s ,.-------:.6 -, I. . RUNTE]] I I I _ . 7 . 0 Comcle:~ bv ldlrng rhe chucl le qoored rhe mr s.s1nr;1 woros you ae~e lop irom s1ep No. J below, 1n SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS s- l 8- o' Pampas- Natal- Nylon- Glance -ALL the MONEY Youfl.gster to dad . "Someone else 1nvented e iectnc· ·iy but whoev er rnvenled the meter made A L L :he MONEY' ARLO & JANIS OME.IJf IT ME.MJ~ 5HORT- DO THE. YOU WAIJT AJOW! SOUPTO NUTZ Oo! .<I ~:l __,.. 1-j ~14~ fl:W\Io't! ~ l " P >J1~1l\1 N , ~~~.o~11 \·~~u~n,.. 1b <~ 1111 ', Kulr"n ~~ I.Jt. lit' Mt:\11"\NO l'.i'I"''P • {", lf :1~€5 ·5 6 7 8 CELEBRITY CIPHER <\Our <JIIrthda,y: S1.18 Buy 5 or more for S1.00 ea Flat or plants $6.60 Hanging BaskeiS $6.60 Corne see our new gufnrner menu! o Super H i Eft'i<·icncy Equ ipmc n 1 1997 Suzuk1 GSXR ' 600 Helmet. cover. plenty of extras. · $4 ,500 OBO. (7401446-2 158. COMPARE THESE PRICES!! Tues • Fri 6am-8pm R e .... idential & M ~mufa c rurcd H o u sing ~ir Conditioner-._ ,__Hectt P.!;tlllp ~ & Furnat·e..., East AstroGraph Sat & Sun 7am -4pm HEATING fJ COOLING 1.,.-------,.J annuals. perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses. rfiOIIOllen arons, ana azaleas. Call for Daily Specials BENNETT'S North Meig5 County's La rgrst se lection o{ Syra cuse, OH New Hours urnp on SA:VINGS SUE's GREENHOUSE Monday 9am-lpm 740-985-3564 Pass Pass 2. Abandon the normal when danger lurks gecAuse 1 Hill's Self Storage West Pass FRANK & EARNEST I Free Estimates Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Opening lead: • BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones J 0 3 o!o AKJ98 T~~ Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Q 4 2 7 6 4 2 Q J. j 52 'I K :I .I UNI>~~!TANl> Tull Frcl': 18bl>l 254-1559 • • Manitoba tribe 2 Turkish currency 3 Artllact 4 Canadian prov . 18 Cra¥ola chorce 19 Faulty 21 pc gadget 25 Molden 29 Electrical unit 31 Storm refuge 33 Hold on to 34 Fine clay 35 Public olllc\al 37 Nurtures 38 Fills the camera 40 Dlnnercheck 43 Luau banjo 44 Keg 48 Mysterious 50 Good to eat 52 Getthere 53 Fool' s attire 54 Michelangelo South Spt·riuliJin~ In Pnun•d Conl'l'cle Fmmdation~. lht ~ttt'nu· nt ~. 1-'lcmr-' & \\'ails • A 10 H 5 DOWN 16 Large vase • • o!o 6 4 StateWide CNE Poured Walls Free 05 -19-04 East . Q Jt083 WV Contractors Ltc . #003506 Box 189 o Middleport 1750 199 1 Chevy Silverado. $4.500. Call (7401245-5752. HunHn:tol (;ct S FllU: \and Financial Services1 97 Harley Custom Sott Ta"11. st}arp. 14.000 miles. 512.900. (7401379-240S . Mmo11 -.;;.1111 fastener Jaunty lid Uon lamllleo Canyon Brave Aviator - Earhart 15 Do business 5 10 t2 13 14 A 9 i 6 2 West • 7 6 MONTY • Dnveways • Tennis Courts • Park tng Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Rocky Hupp Insurance Yamaha 80 Badger 4 like new $ 1.600 Wheeler. ~------1997 Dodge Stratus. 4 cyl. (304)675·3824 2 4. auto. all power Very Hl.>.rt> & MomRS good cond1110n $2,000 lUll S.\LE (740)446-7029 FORSAu: Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Coli: •. r h: .lll We can insure you valuables! '- <Ill vertlble 675-2457 La.l\t Thur..,d:l,\ uf '-'H'I., mnnlh .~II pliC~ ~S.I~I Br ing I hi' l:uupon to some o!oQt 03 Hunrs Opl·n--1:.\11 Earl~ hi rd .. 'L;Jrl wa s a fire? JONES' • • 55 Dandelion, I Paper . A K 1098 Henderson. WV . For a Free Quote or Appointment Immaculate 2 bedroom, living room, dinmg room, bath, kitchen complete with dishwasher, refrigerator, range , laundry room w/washer &dryer, fu ll basement, detached garage plu s many, many extras, call for an appointment" 740-992-7285 1'994 Oldsmobile Bravada, all wheel drive. CD player. power seats. loaded, excellent cond1t1on $4.000 (740)446-8507 Su mla ~ ll u~ North MYERS PAVING 1111\iGO 2171 EH·r~· Thur~d<t) IF YOU RENT <Ill RUI1.1ltNr; o Monda, -S,uur.IJ)' 9-5 C l osed Sunda)~' 740-992-5776 48.000 1987 Bayliner, 21 tt. Open Bow. new 305, good cond1· miles (740)245-9239 . t1on. Low hours, $3,800 2002 Mitsub1sh1 l~ncer ES. (7 401446 -8507. 31.000 m1les. auto. CO play2002· 16 112 ft . Bass Tracker er. rear spoiler. $5.900 080. Fishing _Boat. Motor- Trai l6rNEW AND USED STEEL look up 740-256- 1618. 740-256L1ke New 56.500. ~7 40 ) 446 www slaterunfarm com. 6200. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 4782 . For Concrete. Angle. Cha'nn.:;!l . Flat Bar, Steel 23 ft . Searay Cuddy Cabin , Grating For Drams . 52,500 080. Call 740-645· Driveways & Walkways. L&L 2729 or 304 -675·6444 atter Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Aoond hay bales for sale 6pm . . TRUCKS Tuesday. Wedn esday & $10 each~740~985-4291 10 Spruce Tree' o Shrubs • Peat M os~ FAR\1 JET I .IH:'>'TOCK AERATION MOTORS · Repaired. New & Rebuilt In L . - - - - - - - , J :Stock.· -Call Ron Evans. 1Horses· 2 very gentle. . 800 -537-9528. extremely sale for kids, S900: mm1ature hOrse w1th ~ Mob ile Mim-Donul conces- saddle. S600: (74017 42 3802 , sian business for sale Locally owned. Eas1ly make ~------Mature Angus Bull, traveler • S1 000.00 or more ·at weekend events. Everything set's 5204 son. purebred. no papers Asking $1 500. Call up m a specially des1gned 10X10 cano py. Excellent atter 9pm 1740)339-0057. parHfme or tut1-t1me oppor- Regis tered ANGUS and tunity. $8.000.00 Donuts Crossbred bulls_ Top bloodGalore. Middleport lines . Slate Run Farm, ('7 401992-4294. (740)286-5395 Jackson 81 BlOomi ng & Foliage A must see! _weed and gtass Killer w l sur- L--·F.Qt~~~m. lliENijn,;,·_,J • factant $60.00 2 1/2 gal. :Yauger Farm Supply • AT. 35 . Southside. WV 304• 675 -2078 Friday, Sam-4 :30pm Closed Thursday, · Saturday & Sunday./740)446-7300 Y~eetabl~ Pia11b • Pcrenniab Potting Soil 294 S. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, OH and W1lllam An n Motel Call 24' D1a. sw1mm1nQ pool & · accessories. S700: Go-karl. (740 )446 "9442 · $250; Rot-Tiller. 5100: Old KESSEL'S PRODUCE ·Camping Trailer. $150. 1950 :Dodge Parts Car. $150. Call Am1sh Cheese. Lunch Meat Fresh Fru1 t and Vegetables • (740}446·6630 after 6pm . Open T hur s-Fri-S~t. 1354 • 24 ,000 BTU GE au cond1· Jackson Pike . Gallipolis : Mner, used only a fe'w Oh10. (740)446-7787 ·~o urs . 740-441-096.8 before 1- \H.\1._,\ 1'1'1 II.., . 9pm or 304-675-6 128. 1f _no ,\11\l ... l(lth. answer leave message. • Comhinalion Pots Basket s Pomt'l"l l~ Eai!ll'~ & • Porch B oxc~ o Eas ter Flow~r> B edd ing Floll'er, security depos1t requ ired ; call . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD AN!lQliE); · Ciearout 41 °{:, Glyphosate The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 -,("I MQ\o.~' \ t.PLf'lti':'l �f Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Reds Notebook I ' Graves amazed that wallet, $1 ,400 returned goipg to happen ro that guy. h\ just an amazing ~ tory . "'I'm going to send CINCINNATI- Danny Graves couldn't him a bunt:h o f stuff. believe what showed up in the mail. Ht: "s ~oing to ge t a JitThe Cincinnati Reds closer lost hi s 'vallet · tl e more th<ui an autograph. He"s going to at the start of a We st Coast trip last we~!... get some of that money, too ... and fi gured he would ne ver sec it a)?ain. • ONE MORE FOR THE RECORD: The wallet co ntained his credit cards. his Graves remained low-J..ey Tuesday about driver\ license. hi s Reds identification setting the Reds franchise record tor saves'· card to get into ballparks. and about $ 1:.+oo Gra\ es saved the Reds· four wins on the.ir in cash . West Coast trip last week. leaving him tied A man who cleaned the team's bu s in San with John Franco with 1-18 career saves. the Diego not only returned the wallet and all most in team history. Franco pitched for the of its contents. but took extraordinary pre· Reds from 1'184-R9 . cautions to make sure it would be safe durAlthough Graves doesn't put much . ing shipping . emphasis on individual records. this qne is "The guy ke'pt the cash and exchanged it an honor. for .traveler's checks so it wouldn't get "It's kind of crazy to think about having stolen through the mail." Graves . said a record with the Reds because they've Tuesday. "It was like S1.400 in cash. He been around for so long," he said. did say, ·I borrowed S26 to oVernight it to Heading into the opener of a series you.' against Colorado on Tuesday. Graves led "He sent his name , address and phone the majors with 17 saves, two more than number. He said.· AII I ask for is could you Armando Benitez of Florida. Graves please sign an autograph for my father.' returned to the closer role this season after He's going -to get a little more than an auto- a failed move to the rotation last year. graph." • CASEY BACI\: Sean Casey was back The man lives in San Diego and found at first base after missing the last three . the wallet on the bus that took the Reds games because of a sore left thumb. from the airport to their hotel. He hurt the thumb when he was jammed Graves realized he had lo\t the wallet by a pitch Thursday in San Diego. To that when he arrived "' the hotel. The clltb point. he was the only Reds position player asked the airline and the bus ·company to whb had started every game. check for it. No one spotted it immediately. "It was a little sore and swollen." Casey • and Graves rigured he would nel'er see it >aid. "It\ fine n.ow." again. • STILL NO KEARNS: OlltJ'ielder The wallet arrived at his home in Florida Austin Kearns is eligible to come off the on Monday, at the addre" listed on his dri- dis<~bkd list. but will remain with Triple-A ver's license. Graves· wife called to give Louisville on a medical rehabilitation him the news. assignment for now. He was flabbergasted that a stranger went Kearns cracked a bone in his left forearm to such lengths to make sure he got every- when he was hit by a pitch just above the wrist on April 26. He was e ligible to return thing back. .· "To see all of that money and no( take on May 12. any of it - a guy that probatily that money Kearns is doing we ll with Loui sville. could.go a long way with him - that"s just going 10-for-.26 (.385) with two homers honesty." Graves said. "Good things are and eight RBls itl hi s first seven games. Bv JoE K•v Associated Press / NFL Wednesdav, . May 19, 2004 Buckeyes' Big Ten title costs longtim'e coach his hair Bv RusTY MtuER Associated Press OHIO STATE HEAD COACHING TENURES COLUMBUS- Jim Brown has spent 31 seasons wearing a scarlet windbreaker and a scowl as Ohio State's men 's golf coach. Despite a legacy of success - his Buckeyes have won 17 Big Ten titles and the 1979 national championship, <Uld 16 of his players have gone on to the PGA Tour - it takes a lot "• for a ·smile to crack Brown 's frosty visage.· Yet here he was after a recent team meeting, a 60-year-old acti ng happy to be on the receiving end of a goodnatured hazing ritual.' He was surrounded by teenagers and 20-something players running electric clippers through his already sparse hair. And he was laughing out loud. "He does not act his age," senior Zach Doran said, shaking his head as he watched the amateur barbers at work. These days Brown is savoring what passes for a turnaround season . It had been seven years since the Buckeyes won a Big Ten title before their victory 10 days ago at Brown's least favorite venue, the University of Michigan . Brown promised his players that if th;:y won the league title, he would submit to a haircut. There had been whispers that Brown had lost touch with his younger players, that he couldn't recruit from today's hip· hop ge neration, that Ohio State's glittering golf tradition was in decline. "We weren't supposed to win it." said Brown, whose team had tinished seventh in the Big Ten just two years ago. "We were just another team." Just another team? The program that was home to ~orne of the most acclaimed players ever? The school that churned out Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, John Cook and Joey Sindelar - who won on tour 34 years 33 years 31 years 30 years 29 years 28 years 28 years 28 years 26 years 26 years 25 years 24 years 23 years 22 years Mike Pappa, Herman Wirthwein, X-Jim Brown. swimm1ng men's tenn1s men's golf Larry Snyder, track Casey Fredericks. wrestling men's tennis John Daly, Woody Hayes, Bob Kepler, X-Larry Cox, X-Vince Panzano, Marty Karow, ·~ Harold Olsen , X-Jim Stone, Charlotte Remenyik, football men's golf women's gymnastics men'stwomen's diving baseball men's basketball women's volleyball fencing (1930·63) (1925-571 (1 974·) 11 932-42. '46·641 t1946·76) (1972-991 t1951·761 (1936·651 ( 1~79·) {1976-) (1951:75) t 1923-46) . (1982·) ( 1978-99) X-aclive as rec~ntly as two weeks ago? The whispers had .grown louder - in recent years. In Brown's first 20 years as head coach, Ohio State players finished first or second in the Big Ten every year. Then the rest of the league caught up, building desi~ner home courses and recruiting players from the far comers of the globe. "I wouldn't say there has been a falloff talentwise," Ohio State junior Scott Anderson said. "I would say that the athletes themselves the past couple of years haven' t been playmg to their potential. It was tough for him. 'the guys on the team talked about that." Brown 's latest conference champion was built on one incredible effort and a solid supporting casL Kevin Hall had a spectacular weekend to win the medalist race by II strokes. Fellow seniors Brett Williams and Doran, Anderson and freshman Nate Strong also played well. Brpwn was voted the Big Ten coach of the year for a third time. · "It seems like the other championship teams a! ways had maybe three even four really good players. I know when we won it three vears in a row in the '90s, they were all good players. Back in the '70s, I could send them out and I didn't know who was going to be low. The fifth man could be low and that wouldn't surprise anybody," Brown said. "Maybe we're not as deep this year, but they just played their .lieans out .' I touldn't a,k for any more.'' It couldn't have come at a better time or place for Brown. who doesn't htde his hatred for Michigan. That feeling stems from his playing days at Ohio State - he lettered three seasons in basketball while the captain of the golf team from 1962-65. ' Times have changed in collegiate golf. Brown has barely budged. Only two head coaches have ever served Ohio State longer. swinuning's Mike Peppe (34 years) and Herman Wirthwein in men's tennis (33). Brown recently signed a new threeyem· contract that could push him even with Peppe. As he scanned the list of coaches with the longest tenures at Ohio State, Brown was asked if there was a time when he didn't think he would surv1ve. "When I tirst tooK the job ... he said. "I was just trying io do the best l could and I was so happy to come back to Ohio State." Eleven times the Brown-led Buckeyes have placed in the nation's top 10 at tile national championships. They play this week at the regional in West Lafayette, Ind .. where they hope to qualify for the national finals in Hot Springs. Va. Their coach wi ll join them. softened by his many years on the job. He ·u be wearing a buzz haircut and. of all things. a smile. Burress still a rio-show as Steel~rs workouts resume Garland Chi Sox down Tribe. PITTSBURGH ( AP) Wide receiver Plaxico Burress, fined earlier this month for missing a mandatary minica·mp, was a no-show again Tuesday as the Pittsburgh Steelers resumed their offseason workouts. If his teammates knew where he was,' they weren't sayin~. "I t ought he was going to be here, but obviously he's not," said Hines Ward, the Steelers' other starting receiver. "It's sad. I don't think it • had to come to this .... I' ve got to prepare like we're going into the season right now without Plax; we don't know what is going to happen." Coach Bill -Cowher didn't di scuss Burress' latest absence, leaving the playing tield about halfway through the hour-long workout without speaking with reporters . However. Cowher was visibly displeased when Burress was the only player to skip the team 's post-draft minicamp May 7-9. saying. ''I'm very disappointed in his decision , and we are ready to move on with or without him ." Cowher was angry not only with Burress' absence but because he didn't tell the coach he wouldn't attend . Burress later told Sporting News Radio he was unhappy the workouts were held on Mother's Day weekend. wHich he spent with the two brothers he now helps support . Burress' mother died two years ago. The Steelers were allowed to fine Burress a maKimum of $7,446 for missing minicamp. and Burress said he was fined. "If that 's the excuse, Mother's Day. if that's what he says. we have to abide by it, but what's the reason right now?"' Ward said. "I don't know. I can., answer the question ." Burress is also frustrated because the team hasn't opened contract talks with hun . He is in the final season of the $8.67 million, five-year contract he signed after being drafted in 2000. but it now seems unlikely the Steelers will try to work out a new deal before the season starts. Burress' production fell off sharply. from 7R catches for 1,325 yard\ and seven touchdowns in 2002 to 60 catches for 860 yards and four touchdowns last season. and some in the organization believe the team would be better off letting him play for a new contract. Doing so would al low Burress to become an unrestricted free age nt after this season. and the Steelers might not be able to match the offers Burress likely would get if he replicates hi s 2002 season. Ward. one of Burress' closest friend s on the team, wants to discu;s the situat ion with him. but can't reach him . . ·Tve called him. but the number I called is no longe r working," Ward said. "I don't even know if the coac h has · ' talked to him .... So I don' t CLEVELAND (AP) know where he's at. l don't Finished for the evening, Jon know what the situation is." Garlanq relaxed in Chicago:s Burress' absence comes as clubhouse and watched Randy the Steelers' offensive regu- Johnson close out his perfect Iars . are getting comfortable game on TV with new coordinator Ken Garland's performance did· Whisenhunt and two ne.w n't have many flaws, either. position coaches, wide He dominated Cleveland hit· receivers coach Bruce Arians ters for seven strong innings and quarterbacks coach Mark and the White Sox cooled off Whipple . Burress is also the Indians with a 4-2 victory missing time working with on Tuesday night. rookie quarterback Ben Garland (3-2) allowed one Roethlisherger, the Steelers' ·run and five hits while snap· first-round draft pick. ping Cleveland's season-high "Unfortunately, this is kind winning streak at live games. of the way this business The right-hander was rarely in works now," quarterback trouble while slowing down Tor:pmy Maddox said·. "Guys the Indians, who had averaged handle things in their own eight runs per game during way, and other ~uys know their streak. that it's going on .' 'They're,hot," Garland said. · "They're probably the best hitting team in baseball right now." Not anymore. Garland, who walked one and struck out six, retired 10 straight before getting into a jam in the sixth. But with one out and runners at first and sec·ond, he struck out Victor Martinez. Then, with runners in scaring position, he fanned Travis Hafner to preserve a 4-1 lead. "I had a plan and 1stuck with it," Garland said. "I made quality pitches when 1 had to." Paul Konerko hit a two-run single in a four-run fourth off Cleveland's Chad Durbin (3-4) as ihe White Sox won for just the fourth time in II games. Damaso Marte gave up a sacrifice fly to ·Mm1inez in the eighth and Billy Koch struck out the side in the Rinth tor his seventh save. Chicago did very little against Durbin the tirst time through ihe order. · The secon.d go-around was much different as the White Sox scored four runs in the fourth against the right-hander, who came in 1-4 with a 9.56 ERA in seven starts against them. ' The White Sox loaded the bases with one out before Konerko's two-run hit put them up 2-1. One out later. Miguel Olivo hit a shot through the middle that struck Durbin in the upper leg and slowly caromed toward right . Jield. · ''You have our full attention. In the event of a heart attack, you have our full . attention. Following emergency procedures, you may be admitted to the O'Bleness Intensive Care/Coronary Caie Unit under the care of our internal medicine physicians, critical care nurses, and imaging technologists. O ur medical expertise and technology will help give .you the . special attention your heart deserves." Former county commissioner g_ets job with Bengals CINCINNATI (A P) - A f• ner county commissioner .., .. o helped persuade taxpayers to approve a sales tax increase to build new stadi ums for the Cincinnati Bengals and Cincinnati Reds was hired Tuesday by the Benguls. Bob Bedinghaus will serve as director of development for Paul Brown Stadium, the Hamilton County-owned \tadium paid for by a half-cent sales tax increase that wunty voters approved in 1996. The Bengals. after threaten- ing to reloca\e to Baltimore if they didn 'f get a new stadium . moved into the $458 million stadium in 2000. Bedinghaus, a Republican, lost his re-election bid for the Ham ilton County Commission in November 2000 to Democratic challenger Todd Portune. !3edinghaus had served as a consultant to the Bcngals since September 2001. He is helping the team oversee installation of a new artificial turf playing 'u rface for thi' ;eason . ---'--------- ·James Sammons, D.O ., Chair lnrens!ve Care/C(Jronary Care U nit Committee Information at your fingertips ... O'BLENESS Memorial Ho1pital "Hoopilll Dri,..-.., OH 4l101 -ll0l (740)593-5551 • www.obleneS5.org For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org Discover the Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. 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