https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41f814b43f4325fd21f611325ec8d860.pdf 2277ae8e1416cf51cb0f183107ebd9a8 PDF Text Text Hundreds evacuated in flooded Southeastern Ohio towns, As Shapiro feeling good . about Indians, Bt at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Anderson to address Meigs Dems SPORTS • Jiminez hits game ' winner. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM strong advocate for the working men und women of Meigs County. our older POMEROY Terry citi zens. and our children Anderson of Athens. the · - those who mosl need a . Democratic candidate for voice in the state legisla' the Ohio Senate, will be the ture.'" Mais.on saicl. "'The 2004 election may keynote speaker Saturday night at the Meigs County be the most imponant elecDeniocratic Partv"s tion most of us have seen in our lifetimes. The issues Jefferson-Jackson Dinne1:. A Lorain native and now facing this comnumit). the an Athens business owner stJte and the nation affect and rancher. Anderson is all of us. and as Democrats. best known as the Associated we must do all we can to Press foreign correspondeni elect our slate of cand idates held capti ve in Lebanon to important o!Tices. where I hey can make a difference. from 1985 to 1991. "'BvJ electinob Terrv• not only fo r us but for genAnderson to the Ohio erations to come.'' ''The . most importanl Senate, we will also elect a issue for the senalor from the 20th district is pruvidin2 a Ui:-,linctive. louJ ,-oicc· for the people he or she represents. demanding I he 'liPport they deserve and addre>Sin~ the current crises in cdunllion. health care and job loss facing the region:· Anderson ~aid. Local and regional Democratic candidate» for olfice will also attend the dinner. which will begin at 5 p.m .. with a social hour. followed by dinner at 6. It wi.ll be held at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Ticket' arc S 15. and $25 for a couple. und are avai lable <.II the door. This photo from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department shows some of the 3.000 mariJuana plants siezed from a Rutland Town ship residence on Tuesday. 1Br1an J Reed) Officers sieze Bradbury TAG students teach preschoolers joy of gardening 3,000 pot plants . BY BRIAN ' JepLllies Rick Smi th and Adam Smith oblain~J a :-.ean.:h warrant. anJ :-.C\'~ral J. REEt BRE ED@MY DAI LYSENTI NEL.COM RLTLAND - A Rutland ()Lher plant:-. found grew, ing Township man is in pi! after behind the property were also sheriff\ dcptllies siezcr.l sie7eJ."' nearly :1.000 mariju.ma plants Deputic·s estimate the\ alue from his property. of eaL·h plant at S 1.500 . Sheri ff Ralph Tru"ell "ud ln siLk the residence. an anonymou' lip made to his deputies fnund a small 4uanoffice resulted in the di,covtity of marijuana· and paruery of 2.632 mari_1uana plant' at the home of Sah adnr phernalj,,. T1·u"ell 'aid. Rui1 is in the Middleport Aro la. also known a' Jose Jail. and charges are pending Ruiz. 26. and his wife. Ann Cleland Rui7. 24. of Swick against him. Tru"ell said . He said -an inve,ti gation into the Road . 'The plants were found in a case will continue. The Rutland Police fenceu area of one and a half Department ass isted at · the to two acres,"' Trussell said. "After the sce ne was secured. scene. OBITUARIES Page AS • Carl R. Watson, 82 • Myrtle Sisson, 87 Page 24 • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Health Care 2004 LO'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-0-1 Pick 4 day: 3-0-7-7 Pick 3 night: 1-8-7 Pick 4 night: 1-1-6-9 Buckeye 5: 6-19-26-35-36 Superl.citto: .1-8-13-24-25-30 Bonus Ball: 46 May 29 ceremony to honor WWII vets Kicker: 7-0-0-2-0- 1 West VIrginia Daily 3: 6,5-4 Daily 4: 8-2-9-7 Powerball: 14-15-31-37-41 (31) Power Play: 5 Kassandra Mullins, fourth grade TAG student, works with preschooler Jordan Roush on planting flowers in one of the new growing areas created between the old Bradbury bui lding and its newer section. (Charlene Hoeflich) WEATHER BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAI~YSENTINEL.COM 1{(/N d Details on Page A7 INDEX Sr.crwNs Calendars 2 I t Its Time. You Got A Good Nights Sleep Classifieds 16 PAGF.S A3 Bs-6 Comics Dear Abby PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the.opening of its Sleep Disorders Center: The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders-like apartner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the Obituaries middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. Spo1ts . The Center can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral. Editorials Places to go MIDDLEPORT at the Preschoolers Bradbury Learning Center are having . the joy of watching their garden grow. thanks to a special project of.Meigs County's fourth grude talented and gifted students. An area between the old section of the former Bradbury ·· school and a newer section of the building was plowed up and planted wilh flowers and vegetab les by the TAG students and preschoolers who now daily tend . it under the watchful eye of the staff. The project for the TAG stud.ents and their teacher, Cecilia Harris, began sev-. era! weeks t\go. Weeds covered the a·rea which has never had a useful purpose. The students were given the challenge of changing an eyesore into Dozens of plants were put into the ground by children at the Bradbury Learning Center under the supervis ion of fourth an asset for the school. grade TAG students who developed the plan for changing an "They began by develop- Weather © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Cu. many will not. ;o 1\Ja,on t\\(1 Amc-ri(';W Lcgio1i p~)"h will b~ honoring World War II 'eterans from Mason Countv in a ccre'!HIIl\ on the >CIIll~ d·ay as pan nt" ti'c Le~in1fs l"at ional Dedication Da\• aL·tiritie'i. · Tile local ceremnm will he II a.m. at the · \Vest Vir~inia Slate Farm Mu~eum and i' open to an: Wo rld War II \eleran re,id- BY KEVIN KELLY Cnuntv·~ KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Please see Joys, AS area filled with weeds into a flower and vegetabre garden . (Charlene Hoeflich) POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Satllrclay. May 29 will he'' meaningful clay for World War II vetera ns. That\ " ·hen the l ~1ng-awaited National World War II Memorial \\'ill be dedicated in wa,ilingtnn . While numerous sun'il·ing veteran<. the ··G real est Generation" celebrated in inl.! in ~la:-.on Count\'. -.,aiJ Tom l:lrokaw"s bestsellin g Mile' S. Epling. -''hL'. " volume of the sa me name. arc Please see Vets, AS traveling to the dedinuinll . Accident under investigation The Oh10 State Highway Patro l 1S 1nvest1gating a two car acci- · dent at the 1ntersect1011 of Oh1o 7· and Oh10 143. which sent both drivers to Holzer Med1cal Center on Wednesday morning. Holzer Hospice Cruise· In Saturday, May 22 • 4 PM ·- 8 PM 2881 State Route 160 (former Thaler Ford building) J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-2551 For more inFormation, call 1-800·500·4850 Free registration! Vehicles will be registered the day of the event. Games • Live Music ·• Door Prizes • And Much More! Special thanks to the OLE Car Club • All proceeds benefit Holzer Hospice " ' �' The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD SANTA . CRUZ, Calif. to decide whether to hear (AP) - What do you do another case that could undo when you sue U.S. Attorney · or affirm the Corrals' right General John Ashcroft and to grow pot. A second case win? Fifty-one-year-old in federal court in San Valerie Corral , a sinewy 5- Francisco could also affect foot tall great-granddaugh- the couple . The J.ustice Department ter of Italian immigrants, refused comment. throws back her head laughFor now, the Corrals are ing. her hands reaching to the clouds, hips wiggling. the only people in the United States growing marifeet stomping. "It's my happy dance,., juana in their backyard she says, throwing her arms backed by state law, a local ordinance and a federal around her husband Mike . She has also · planted an judge 's injunction And Valerie Corral has become a acre of marijuana. The decision that lets the heroine to proponents of crop remain is just one medical mariJuana. . . "This cou ld be the round in a long legal battle. Last month, a federal moment of the beginning of judge in San Jose issued a the .end of thi s insane war preliminary injunction ban- 'against the sick,'' said Bruce ning the Justice Department. Mirken of the Washin~ton . th~ Drug D.C.-based advocacy group including E n f o r c e m e n t Marijuana Policy Project. Administration, from inter- "And while the DEA and the fering with the Corrals' pot Justice Department charac garden. set above an ocean terize Valerie as a common bluff near Davenport. about drug dealer. all you have to an hour south of San ·cto is spend two minutes Francisco. The injunction with her to know that's a gives the judge time to li e." During the past three reconsider his earlier deciwhile sharing mardecades, sion to allow the garden to ijuana with sick people , be uprooted. The Corrals call the Corral has watched 140 friends. ranging in age from · injunction a viCtory. They share their harvest 7 to 96, as they died of can through the first legally rec- cer. AIDS and other illnessognized. nonprofit medical es. " It is the greatest honor to marijuana club in America. which they founded in 1993 . be asked by a person who is The club has about 250 seri- dying to sit with them," she ously ill members who have said. prescriptions from their docReflection on those deaths tors to use marijuana to alle- has given her strength, she viate their suffering, said - while battling the increase their appetites and government. when federa l control their seizures. The agents pointed a ritle at her head. and when her motives marijuana is free. The San Jose ruling is one have been called into quesof a number challenging tion. "John Ashcroft is not federal restrictions on medical marijuana, · which has someone I would have choconsistently won support in se n to tangle with,butlthink national opinion polls since of him. and George Bush, as · 1995 but has had a mixed lost souls," she said. "When record in state ballot mea- I look at them, I think about how they are just people .... sures. This summer, the U.S. and that makes them less Supreme Court is expected fearsome. Ultimately we all Thursday, May 20, 2004 .Dream to be president is not out of girl's reach Valerie Corral. co-founder of the only legally recognized, nonprofit medical marijuana club in America. holds a bag of medical marijuana in her office in Santa Cruz, Calif., May 3, 2004. (AP Photo/ Paul Sakuma) · make the S<lme journey, and court system to get whal she ultimately I hope they make wants.n theirs in peace." Valerie Corral's path to In fact. Corral's compas- becoming a medical marision is grudgingly respected juana advoca te began 31 at the DEA\ San Francisco years ago. the day a small airplane swooped low and office. ''I'm personally impressed buzzed a Volkswagen she with her desire to help was riding in through the de<ithly ill people.'' said Nevada desert. The car went spokesman Richard Meyer. out of control and was sent "It 's just that she makes it skidding, rolling and bounclook like the way to help ing 365 feel through the sick and dying people is to dust, brush and rocks. give them marijuana. And · Corral's slight body was that's not the case . flung against the . roof and "There's hundreds of ways doors. causing brain damto help these .people. The age. epilepsy. and a lifetime DEA has a lot of compas- of staggering migraines. She sion for those people who took prescription drugs but arc sick and dying. but I sti ll suffered convulsions, think there are many. many shak in g ·and grand mal ways to help them without seizures. Then one day, Mike handgiving them marijuana.'' At DEA headquarters , ed her a medical journal authorities said the issue has article that showed ma(ijua nothing to do with Valerie na controlled seizures in mice. Since then, for 30 Corral or compassion. "This may be personal to years, Valerie Corral says her, bur it's not personal to she has maintained a steady the DEA ," said the agen'cy's level of marijuana in her Will Glaspy in Washington, system. Her legal cha llenges D.C. "The DEA's job is to enforce the Controlled began in 1992. when the Substance Act. Congress local sheriff arrested her for passed the laws and charged growing five marijuana us with enforcing them. She plants. With Mike, she chalis attem'pting to use the lenged the law, using the Valerie Corral and her ~usband. Mike . founders of the only legally recognized . nonprofit medical marijuana club . in America. pose for a photo in their office in Santa Cruz. Cal1f .. May 3, 2004. The Corrals grow marijuana in their backya~d for medical use. with permission from local, state and federal governments.(AP Photo/ Paul Sakuma) a>scrt that growing. using defense of necessity. · Prosecutors dismissed the and di stributing marijuana case. saying they didn't was illegal. To provide legal think they could win before protection. the city of Santa a sympathetic jury in liberal Cruz deputized the Corrals Santa Cruz. When the sher- in 2000 to function as mediff arrested the Corrals again ical marijuana providers. In Scpiember 2002 , federin 1993 , the district attorney said he had no intention of al agents raided the Corrals' ever prosecuting them and far on taking the couple to told police to leave them jail and pulling up more than 150 plants . alone . The Con'als were never A few years later. the charged. but the raid . Corrals helped draft California's landmark prompted them to begin a Compassionate Use Act. legal challenge to the federapproved by voters in 1996. al ban. aided by a team of including that allows patients with a attornevs Univer~ity of Santa Clara doctor 's n~commemlation to profeS>nr Gerald use marijuana. Similar laws law in Alaska, Arizona. Ue lmen and advocates at the Coloradq, Hawaii. Maine. Drug Policy Alliance. a nonOregon and Washington profit Washington D.C.allow the infirm to receive. bascd organization. This i~ the case in which . possess , grow or smoke marijuana for medical pur- the San Jose judge recently poses without fear of state ruled in th eir fa vor. "Representing Valerie prosecution. The law did not provide Corral. for me, is like reprecomplete protection from senting Mother Teresa." said Ue lmcn. a constitutional law arrest. While local . authorities expert, calling . her ''one of worked with the Corral s to the mmt co mpassionate protect them against thef1 peop le I've ever met" And one who has led a and coordi nate distribution. federal agents continued to niovement to a 11\W high. Giuliani heckled by families of Sept. 11 victims as he testifies before commission NEW YORK (AP) - New York officials probably would not have changed security priorities even if ihey had knowledge of an August 2001 White House briefing paper that warned of terronsts easmg.c1ty buildings, former mayor Rudolph Giuliani told the Sept. 11 commission Wednesday. Giuliani's testimony was interrupted with angry outbursts by victims' families. including chams of "One-sided!" and "Put us on the panel!" One man, a longtime GIUliani adversary, was tossed out of the hear- ing after shouting at the panel to "ask some real questions'" The heckling was a sharp contrast to some of the questioning from commission members. who gave Giuliani a warm welcome and praised his leadership following Sept. II. The Aug. 6, 200 I, mtelligence briefing for . President. Bush - titled "Bin Laden Determined To Strike in U.S." - referred to evidence of buildings in New York bein~ looked by terrorists as poss1ble targets. It mentioned New York or the World Trade Center three times. "If that information had been given to us. or more warnings had been given in the summer of 2001 , I can' t honestly tell you we'd do anything differently," Giuliani testified. "We were doing at the time everything we could think of ... to protect the city." Giuliani said the briefings he received from federal officials indicated that New York's bridges. tunnels and. subways were more likely targets. "I do \hink the interpretation would have been more in the direction of suicide bombin~s than · aerial attacks.' Giuliani said one day after his top commissioners were grilled over their Sept. II response. It was about 90 minutes into his testimony thar Giuliani was shouted down by family members of the trade center victims. "My son was murdered' " yelled Sally Regenhard, who lost her firefighter son in the attack. Others in the audience shouted about the failure of Fire Department radios, shoutin~, "Talk about the radios'" ' Yo11 're simolv wastinc • ·- - ·---·- - - ··- ..... ---- time at this point," commission head Thomas Kean told the family members. "YOU'RE wasting time! " came the angry reply. Just as Giuliani finished testifying, Christopher Brodeur a New Yorker who became one of Giuliani's most ardent critics during his two terms in City Hall - jumped out of his seat. 'Three thousand people are dead!" Brodeur yelled .before security guards escorted him out. 'They were not killed because he's a great leader.... Let's ask some real questions!" A second' spectator wa~ also ejected. · The lorrner mayor and his commissioners were widely hailed for their efforts after two hijacked planes slamined into the twin towers, killing 2,749 people and rattling the city's psyche. On Tuesday, commission member John Lehman said the failure of city age ncies to communicate effectively on 9111 · was· a scandal "not worthy of the Boy Scouts, let alone this great city." Giuliani said in his opening statement that the commission's priority should be preventing a new attack, not assigning blame. "Our enemy is not each other, but the terrorists who attacked us," Giuliani said. The mayor acknow Iedged there were "terrible mistakes" made on Sept. II , but attributed that to the unprecedented circumstances. After testifying, Giuliani suggested that Lehman owed his staff an apology. "I was upset about that comment and the Boy Scout thing," Giuliani said outside the hearing. "They did the best job that anybody could." Commission member James Thompson, before questioning Giuliani, said the pariel was "not engaged in a search for blame, n.ot ~!l!pged in a sear~h lor vollams. tnstead, he sa1d, the commission hoped to save the lives of other Americans. Giuliani pointed out that the bmvery and quick thinking of city rescuers undCr brutal conditions had saved thousand>of li ves. ."Maybe. ~.000 more, maybe 9,000 more than anyone could rightfully expect" were brought to safety before the towers collapsed, Giuliani said. About 25,000 people were evacuated from the World Trade Center. BY THE The Daily Sentinel Massey Ferguson • Fe!Wihand • Bobcet • Shenntu New Idee •Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet 16" 1 To~>pirt~ 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 • Mason, WV ~ ''' ••• ' Gallipolis Chiropractic L- .Center Community Calendar Ar~a Clubs and organizations Hor ~c Cnfc in Pom~..·ru\. Ja n~.· Ann Aanc slad ol- K:11 r Audiolol') 111 A then' "iII pre~enl ern a prug r:.m1 on !lind hcarint! ~.,arc. Resef\·atiun s ar~ to he llli!dc· ·at 9'!2 -~2 1 -1 . Ciue,h i!rC "c·l come. Communit\ Or~anitataHl \.\ill meet tit Thur,da~. \Ia,\ 2ll PMU ER OY - The .\ki ~, Count\ Retired Tc·ac·h'c'r, As,oc:ttion "iII 1nc·e t .11 noon fur lunch :II the \\'lid Other events 6: ·fo p.m. at 1he Rae one f-orst llapll'l Church for J dinner .111d rccugnotion of th~ >chnl- Frida1 . J\,Ja1 21 Po'MERO-i' .Pomero) Church of Chri<t on West <~r . . hip \'inner .... Main Street " iII h;" c " cummunit) pot luck dinner from 5:.10 to 7 p.no E\Cr)une i' ill\ itcd . Tuesda~. !\lay 25 \IIDDLEPORT - ,\ free P0 ~1EIWY - Ye>te r\'ear dinna will he 'ened from e."a\ wntest " in ner \\'iii be, .t!lll;lll need :111d trophies -1 :~ 0 to 6: .10 p.m. al the "" .1 rd ed ,It a (,;.1() pm . eere- \ liddleporl Church of Chri'l Fam iil· Life- Cc·oHcT Fifth IIHlll\ at the· St>nior Cititen~ and Main. ~1iddleport . ( 'e nter. Cal<: and punch " ill ht: 'IL'f\ ..:-d. Social Events SYRAC USE Wildwood Garden Cluh \1 ill meet at n:JO pn1. at the home of Chro' Chapman· 111 Sunda)·, \Ia~· 23 Syra..:usc. POM I:ROY " Hi s Tuesday. \ Ia~ 25 CHESTER Ches tn 0\\'n" from .-\shla nd. Ky. Shade Ri, cr Lod~e -1) \ '\\iII lw i 11 concert at I O:J() F&AM ll'ill h<t\T ;t' 'peci.li a.m. at the Laurd Cli ff Free meet ing for \\o r ~ in the \kthodi,t Church. The pubentereJ appt\.'lltiL·L·. l k grt'L'. 7 lic' '' in,itcd h1 Glenn p.m . RACI ~E Tlw Racine· Rn\\ e. pa,tnr. Church services Birthdays \londa.\ , \l it) 31 P0\1EROY - ."'. part) hnnnr in ~ Beu lah Autho:r,on on her XOth hirthda\ \\ill he held I to .1 p.m. Sunua) at the Se nior Cititt lh Center. Card' ma\ he 'cnt to her at Ple"""' t - Hill \Lonm. F\\ 'i ng. r. 0 . Bo \ .~ J 4 . Pi~ e t nn. Ohio -l:'i6h I. OReba on 2004 Buick @)Lesab re · ~a&lllll-:::~ Buick '>)' • o' ,. \ · ,, .. ''•'" '!de' y ~(' f\ F!Pc. '::[" Fuel For The Soul · Hendrix honor~d for weight loss COOLVILLE - Amy p.m. For more information 2633 or attend a fr ee meet Hendrix who has lost call Pat Snedden at 662- ing . weight for six consecutive weeks was honored at a recent me eting of Tops 2013 , Coolville, held at the Torch Baptist Church. She was presented . a fruit basket and certificate . The monthly perfect attendance winner was Pat Snedden. A June 4 yard sa le was discussed to be held in Tuppers Plains as a raiser. Tentative fund plan s were made for an open house. Meetings are held every Tue sday ni ght at the Torch Baptist Church with weigh in beginning at 5 : 15 p .m. Meetin gs begin at 6 :30 mH nreathof Fresh Hir Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 All You Can Eat/ 20, 2004 . • Our hcautifiil mtlrloorfumillfre offi'rs comfort. rflaxed .1'rvle ami tiii COIII/'IY!IIIised 1ftlillitl'. V1sit our .1ho1t 'l'oom todar u11d choosefmm a11 autstrtluiillg Iele!'/iono(filmishingl· u11d ucce.l'.l'llries per(ect/(>r nmr rani. CbHIIIUIOUr newWibltl !lr!HVW!ICOHI.cam PIZZA sg.gg Thursday, May Celebrtlf:ing special dtlfs with you! .t ' ; DEAR READERS : I'm United States. As a woman :Still receiving fascinating letwho has fought hard to suc;ters in suppoo1 of the 13-yearceed in politics and govern'Oid girl who was ridiculed by ment, ltnoly believe that ser,her teacher and classmates vice to your nation is a most .for revealing that she· d one rew arding career. Dear ;day like to be president of the It is true a woman in poli Abby :United States. Read on: tics does have di spariries to • DEAR ABBY: I read the overcome. For years. women :letter from "I Have a Dream" fought for the right to vote, :and would like to offer her and today we continue to :encouragement: fight for equality .in many DEAR "I HAVE A easy to ignore their criticism, careers. DREAM": I was touched by and it is tough to look beyond Women in government can your letter to Dear Abby. and their doubts.. But remember, bring creativity, vision and never made commitment to the table. We I want you to know that you · doubters It is America a better place. can become the president of come with a different mindpeople like you people the United States because of set than our male counterwho you are. not in spite of it. who dream big and are tilled parts, which makes for better I have no doubt a woman will with hope - who make a debate and legislation. Both be president one day, and difference in this world'. Always remember that the parties need more recruitAmerica would be lucky to great thing about America is ment of qualified female s. have you leading us every that you can become presi- Schools need to encourage step of the way. dent , and you should never young women to become When yo ung people like let anyone tell you different. interested in public service )'OU express such a desire to SEN . JOHN KERRY, through career days and menmake a diiTerence in people's WASHINGTON. D.C. tor programs. lives, you should be applaudI know that the tirst woman DEAR SEN. KERRY: To ed. Your teacher and your say that you are a busy man president 1s alive. classmates were wrong to these days is an understate- Somewhere out there. a ·laugh at your dream. ment. That vou would still young girl is sitting in her What you already know, reach out to help a child says classroom interested jn but they seem to have forgot- volumes about you as a per- becoming our nation 's first 'ten, is that we live in a coun- son. female commander in ·chief, try where e.very child, girl or DEAR ABBY: As the first and I wouldn't be surpri sed if boy, has an equal chance to woman elected Illinois state it's her. Best of luck to you, grow up and become presi- treasurer, the first \voman re- · Mrs . President·' - JUDY dent, or a teacher, or a doctor. elected to a statewide office BAAR TOPINKA , ILLI or a CEO, or the shopkeeper in Illinois and the first NOIS STATE TREASURER Dear Abbl' is written bl' down the street. That is what woman to lead a major party makes our country unlike any in Illinois. I was appalled by Abigail Vai1 Buren, a/sn place on Earth. Anything is the ne gative response the 13- know11 as Jean11e Phillips. possible. year-olcl girl (" I Have a and •m~' found ed by her But to do the things we Dream") received from her moth e1; Pauline Phillips. Dear Abhv at believe in , we all have to teacher. her gu idance coun- Write work hard, do our best, and se lors and fellow students 1\.'IVII'.DearAbhv.com or r0. fight those who do not when she shared her dream of Box 69440. LOs Angeles. CA always believe in us. It is not becoming president of the 90069. PageA3· • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Easteril Avenue aEl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-am or 446-2484 Delivery reatrlctlona may apply. Not 11alid with other offera. Limited time Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted United Health Appallaelhian HeJritage (7 40)446-7227 lncl .. rli··~ New Hour" M.W.Th. 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New Shoes Arrivins 'DailS' I Rug LOomlng·DOnila oavldson Appaiechlan TOys · Iteins will be available for sale ·='~~Rides , =Chiao ~~~~Bor*il'i Ottagon Picn1c T.tble 4' Arch lop Arbor "Shoes ror 1he entire family" - MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 1"11 ' ~ MERCU~Y •Quality • Seleclion • Sen,ice HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www-turnplkeflm.com ! 304-773-5592 2nd Street M~son, wy Rt.2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 810.00 down/SIO.OO Month/0'/• Interest* 304-675-7870 QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 435 Second Awnue ·l•t111e11a. 11 \I040~1&·1619 • 800-23l-ll16 leurs: Men-Thur 1:3D-5:UO �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill · Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General ~nager-News Editor Congress shall make no la1v respecting an establislrmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition till' Gorwnment for a redress of grievances. ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused ONE LOW-GARB BURGER. LetTers to the editor are welcome. They should · be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address : and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley ·Publishing Co. :S . editiHial board, unless otherwise noted. ~------------------------------------, The Daily Sentinel . I . ! Reader Services '' J I I (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing co: Correction Polley Published every afternoon, l Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday. ttl Court ! accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ~ story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· ' 2t56. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. : I Department extensions are: News I Editor: Charlene Hoefl1ch. Ext . 12 i Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext.14 posuigepaid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Association .. Newspaper Postmaster: Send address correcttons.to The Daily Sentinel. ttt Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 i Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 I ' Advertising ' Outside Sates: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 Senior- Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year .............'96.70 I advance direct to The Daily I Class.ICirc. : Judy Clark. Ex\. 10 Dally ..................50< Subscribers should remi t in Sentinel. No subscription by mail perm1tted in areas where home District Mgr.: Jason Patterson. Ext . 17 carrier service is available. Circulation General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ myda!lysentmel.com web: Www rnyda11ysenMel .com --~ Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County t3Weeks .... . .'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . '1t8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks . . .......'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ..... '100.10 52 Weeks . .'200.20 ··------- 20, 2004 Two decades ago. the United States fell into a panic over economic compe· tition from Japan - unnecessarily. as it turned out. Now, there's concern about Morton 'outsourcing · to China and Kondracke India. But this time the fears might be justified. · · 'Japan In c ..' as it was called in the 1980s. did not come to dominate the world that America is in danger of economy. partly because the becoming a ·Th ird World nation's · banking system was country ' unless we adopt ineffitieffi:' partly' ·tier'ause--· 'prl)te·ctionist"• potictes, ec9· . the Japanese proved better at nomic guru Peter Drucker copying technologies than has estimated that more jobs inventing them. and partly are being created in the because U.S. businesses got United States by foreign scared enough to put investors- what one might resources into boosting thei r call 'insourcing· -· than productivity. have been lost. ~ But now there's rea,on to Such statistks make some fear that the United States conservatives complacent. could lose its technological But a new report by the leadership to Indi a and National Science Foundation China. two countries that are (NSF) is one of several that exploiting their cheaper indicates American leaderwage rates. huge domestic ship may not last forever. 'The United States is in a markets and (to a certain extent) educated work forces long-di stance race to retain · to attract high-tech indu s- its essential global advantries and research business tage in science and engineer· from the United States. ing human resources and A number of new studies sustain our world leadershtp warn that, while the United in science and technology." States still leads the world in wrote Warren Washington, scientitlc innovation, we're chairman of the NSF's in danger of losing our National Science Board. advantage- and with it. the 'The outlook for the future millions of highly skilled (is) uncertain. ' In January, the President's jobs on which U.S. prosperity depends. Council of Advisors on The demagogic rhetoric of Science. and Technology this presidential campaign warned that ' while not in has hyped the immediate ·imminent jeopardy, a continthreat to the U.S. ~conomy uation of current trends from . outsourcing of manu- could result in a breakdown facturing jobs. However, the in the .. . U.S. innovation sys-. outsourcing of high-tech ser- tern.· vice jobs may become a real And a just-publi shed study by the Electronic menace over the long term. Despite the accusations Industries Alliance (EIA) since toned down - by Sen. concludes that 'u nfortunate· John Kerry, D-Mass., that ly, the United States' ability the Bush administration was to adapt, compete and inno· encouraging 'Benedict vate alongside emerging Arnold corporations' to send workforces in countries jobs abroad, the respected such as China and India is Forrester Institute estimates threatened by a systematithat only 300,000 of ttw 2 cally weakened education million jobs lost during the system . ·· a dearth of R&D Bush presidency have gone funding , visa policies that offshore. discourage the brightest farAnd while CNN's Lou eign minds and a business Dobbs warns almost nightly climate heavy with regula- tory ant! tax burden~.· Ail the ;,tudies agree that China is graduating three times the number of engineering students each year as the United State>. Nearly half of all Chinese under· graduate degrees are in sci entitle fields. compared to 5 percent in the United States Meanwhile. software engineers in India make $7.000 a year. versus $64.000 in the United States. In dia and China -arc ·making •aggro,si<ve efforts to attract tech-ba;,ed business from the United States - and they are suc· ceeding. A paper presented last by Sen. Joe week Lieberman. D-Conn .. at a New America Foundation symposium notes that ·in 2002. China 'urpa"ed the U.S. as the most preferred location for foreign di reel investment. In 2003. a record $53.5 billion flowed into China ... (while) FDI (in the U.S.) reached its lowe;,t level in a decade. Investment in the U.S. plummeted from $300 billion in 2000 10 530 billion in 2002.' According to Lieberman. 'job off-shoring is no longer restricted to basic service tasks such as data entry and processing - it has expanded to sophisticated work such as knowledge services, decision analysis. design. engineering. research and development.· Lieberman said that 'we are. not just losing manufacturing jobs. We may be los· ing critical parts of our innovation · infrastructure and with it our competitive edge in the global marketplace. endangering our prosperity and national security.' He blamed Wa shington politicians for responding to the cri sis ·all too pre· dictably.' with the Bush administration . adopting a 'laissez-faire attitude that the markets and tax cuts will so lve the problem;· while 'others ' his fellow Democrats - advocate pro· tectionist trade policies. Lieberman and the EIA's president. former Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Okla.. recommended a set of 'oiution; that include more federal and private inve;,tment in · R&D: a more expan'i'e safety net including job training for di,placed worker~; bigger invc'\tments in · 'ciencc education : stiffer enforc·emenr of trade laws: and fa"cr approval of visa' for high-tech foreign worker' and stut!cnh . Their liM spccildcally' (lid. not include tax pcnaltie;,. as recommended by Kerry and other Democrat;,. to keep ·Benedict .Arnold companies' from investing off- , ;hore. Kerry lately has said that the phrase was im·cnted by ·ovcrt.caloLi;, 'peechwriters. · but he ha;; used it dozen' of time;, during the primary campaign. Bush atlmini,tration officials pmle't that tliey are not 'doi ng nothing.' a;. Lieberman alleged. but rather are stepping up fund· ing for science. education and j(,b retraining and ·engaging' Chinil on trade violations. Bt<t Democrat;, -and some Republicans contend the steps are inade-quate because of O\ crem· phasis on tax cuts. Lieberman points out that. 20 years ago. President Ronald Reaga n addresse<i · the Japan panic by appoint· ing a commi"ion headed by John Young. CEO of Hewlett-Packard, which pro· duced a report that did much to spur U.S. corporate pro· dul:tivity - gains that. in turn . enabled the boom of 'the 1990>. Lieberman plans to introduce legislation soon to create a 2004 version of the Young commission to lay out steps for dealing with the China-India challenge . America ha~ always shown that it can handle global economic competition - but sometimes it needs a scare to do it. It's time to be scared. I Mo.rton Konrlrade is execuri>·e < 'diror of Roll Call. rhe ne1rspaper of Capitol Hill.) America betrays itself LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Thursday, May Job outsourcing a threat to US. The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 To anybody with more than a child's understanding of history, the most remarkable thing about wartime atrocities is that anybody pretends surprise. As George Orwell pointed out in an essay written around the end of World War II, there had been scarcely a year during l)is adult life when terrible crimes against humanity weren't being reported somewhere in the world. Yet pco· pie, particularly intellectuals, tended to believe or dis· believe the ugly truth depending upon their own nationality and politi,al ideology. 'The nationalist,' Orwell wrote, 'not only does not disapprove of atrocities committed by his own side, but he has a remarkable capacity for not even hearing about them. For quite six years the English admirers of Hitler contrived not to ·learn of the existence of Dachau and Buchenwald. · And those who are loudest in denouncing the German concentration camps are often quite unaware, or only very dimly aware, that there are also concentration camp> in Russia.' For the record, Orwell hatl nothing against patriotism. defined as love of country. By 'nationali sm,' he meant blind chauvinism, specifically 'identifying oneself with a single nation or other unit. placing it beyond good or evil,' and thinking ·solely, or mainly. in terms of competi· tive prestige.' In short, prim itive tribalism writ large. Here in the United State~. anyway, thing;, were different. Since few Americans ever put faith in ri ght- or 1 date I could n ~ m e, he was right and he was courageou>. To the extent that other nations have forgiven the United States its excesses and still see it as a.beacon of Gene it has nothing to do freedom, Lyons with being 'God's coLmtry.' Rather. it's the ideals of free speech , due process and equality under the law left-wing creeds of milita- embedded in our consiiturized utopianism to begi n tion . They help Americans with, the crimes of the Nazis ri se above tribali sm: the and Soviets were more easi- most moving account of ly perceived. Committed to Japanese civilians' suffering the proposition that 'all men was American John Hersey's are created equal.' to a writ- 'Hiroshima.' an instant clasten · constitution and a gov- sic. Nor did it take an invadernment of laws. our own ing army to expose atrocities kind of denial has consisted committed by U.S. soldiers largely of forgetfulness. at My Lai and to bring some Whether it's the 19th cen· semblance of justice. It took tury extermination of Native an American journalist, Americans, the use of · Seymour Hersh , and nuclear weapons against American courts of Iaw. Japan or the massacres at Whi·ch brings · us to (he My Lai, what historians call offenses against humanity American 'exceptionali sm' committed by American sol- the senti mental belief thai diers and civilians at the Abu the United Stales exists Ghraib prison in Baghdad. above temptation and out· Once again. the indefatiga· side history - helps us to ble Hersh, writing in The reassert the national inno· New Yorker . . got the story. cence again and again. This time. moreover, there's Even mentioning undeniable evidence in the Hiroshima all but guarantees form of digital photos and furious rebuttals invoking videotapes shot by U.S. solPearl Harbor and 9/11 , diers and sent via e-mail to which. no, I haven't forgot- computers back home. (Will ten . Yet it's symptomatic that a technologically advanced within a year of the Toledo nation ever again be able to Blade's Pulitzer Prize-win· brutalize a captive populaning series documenting pre- tion with impunity~) viously unreported mas· It's one thing to read the .,acres of Vietname'e civil· tlehumanizing detail; 1n ians by the U.S. Army in the Maj. Gen. Antonio M. late 1960s, Sen. John Kerry's Taguba's report : Iraqi citi· testimony about Vietnam zen' (70 to 90 percent arrestWar atrocities to a Senate ed by mistake. the Red Cross committee in 1971 can be e;timates) beaten . forced to used against hiqi as an issue masturbate and simulate sex in a 2004 presidential cam- acts. sodomized with broompaign. Unlike another candi -, '' ick,, raped , attacked by guard dogs. even murdered. · It 's another thing to see the pictures. Even ihe most fervid chau1 ini;,ts can·t Jeny the evidence of their senses. What 's more. no less aw authority · th an Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld says it's goi ng to get much · worse. The shame is bad enough. but the bad political conse· quence> have scarcelv begun. The worst atrocitie.s took place during the U.S . . government's futile search for non-existent ·weapons of mass destruction' used to justify invading Iraq. No evi· dence has been found link· ing Iraq and a! Qaeda. Yet there's no doubt that badlv trained, undisciplined U.S. troops encouraged to ·go cowboy' on lrayi prisoner> imagined themselves aveng· ·ing 9/1 1. President Bush's sly rhetoric assured it. This tintc. moreover. the world's faith in American institutions has been badly damaged. The Bush administmtion has systematically insisted that neither the U.S. Constitution nor the Geneva Convention applies to anybody the president calb an 'enemy combatant.· which in the aftermath of the Abu Ghraib atrocities appears to include the entire Muslim world. It's a betrayal of everything it means to be an American. (Arkwrsas Democmi Ga ~ ett<' columnist Gerre Lyorrs is a national maga~ ine llH'ard u·inuer and coauJ/wr of 'Tire Hunting of rlre Pres idem ' ISr. Martin's Pre H. 2000 ). You ca11 email Lwns at gelle lrrms2 @cs.cnm. ) . Thursday, May 20, ' Obituaries Myrtle Sisson Kennedy of Mason. Ohio. Joshua Bolin of Rutland. Heath Sisson of Pomeroy. POMEROY - Myrtle Adrian Bohn of ·Rutland and Kathleen Sisson. 87. Brianna Teaford of Che;ter: a Pomeroy. passed away on great-great grandson. Hunter Tuesday, May 18. 2004. Sisson of Pomeroy; two sisShe was born on Oct. 12, ters-in-law. Mary 'Roush and 1916 in Pomeroy, daughter of Jackie Michael, both of the late .Roy L and Neva Middleport ; and several Seyfried. She was a graduate nieces and nephews of Pomeroy High School. A graveside service will be She attended the Holzer held at 1 !'l.m. on Saturday. School of Nur>ing and May 22, 2004. at Beech worked in the nursino field Grove Cemetery with Rev. for . many years at ·"Me igs Jonathan Noble offidatin~. General Hospital and for Dr. There will be no calling Raymond Boice. She was a hours. member of 'lhe ·•Order < of"~ Arrangemt'nts • are Ylll'd er · , Eastern Star, Chapter 186. the direction of Fisher She was a member of Trinity Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Church. Memorial contributions Besides her parents. she may be made to the Holzer was preceded in death by her Hospice. Mei gs County husband, Joseph H. Sisson. Branch. 100 Jackson Pike. two sisters. Elizabe th and Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Ruth, and a granddaughter, Friends may send condoKristal Sisson Bolin. Iences online at www.tisherSurviving are a son, funeralhomes .com. George (Shirley) Sisson of Pomeroy; a daughter. Carolyn (John) Teaford of Pomeroy: four grandchildren: TUPPERS PLAINS Rev. Philip (Patty) Gaul of Plymouth, Ind., Brian Carl R. Watson. 82, formerly Teaford of Chester. Brent of Meigs County, passed Sisson of Pomeroy and Beth away April 19. 2004 in (Chuck) Kennedy of Mason, Corbin. Kv. Contributing to a lifetime Ohio; great grandchildren: Joey (Michelle) Sisson of of service to hi s fellowman. Mason. Ohio. Zachary Bolin community and country, ,he of Pomeroy. David Kennedy participated in the Civi I of Mason, Ohio. Jared Gaul Conservation Corp. He was a of Plymouth, Ind. , Audra veteran of World War II . a Gaul (Buddy)" Funk of New survivor ,the D-day invasion Beach in Haven. Ind. , Stephen on · Omaha Carl R. Watson Normandy. France June 6. 1944. and retired from 25 year, service as a Montgomery County sheriff\ deputy. He was the ;on of the late Arthur and Effie Watson. born ' on March 6. 1922 in Parkersburg. W. Va. Survivors include his wife. Wanda. two daughters. Zdena (Gerald) Bridgeman of Leban and Linda (Rich ) Plattner of Fairborn and one son, Gene (Robyn) Watson of Cincinnani. the mother of his children. Liba Watson of Beavercreek. four grand•datlghters, , ~aris·sa ·· and Abigal Watson, Sarah Sanko, Stephanie (Dennis) Sallee and two great-grandsons. Dylan Sanko and Mason Sallee. Also surviving are a sister. Wilma (lester) Seaman of Vincent; a brother. William (Nancy) Watson. two stepdaughters. three sisters-inlaw. Faye Watson, Helen Watson. and Donna Brooks. several nieces and nephews, special friend>." Nigel and Christ in e Skerrff of Scottsdale. Ariz. He was preceded in death by three brothers. Everett. Orville and Harold ; two sisters and brothers-in-law. Doroth y (Bi ll!) Robinson, and Gamet (Tom) B artheiy. Funeral services were held Apri I 21. 2004 in Corbin. Ky. Burial was in the Highland Park Cemetery. Croley Addiltion. Local Briefs Pancake dinner set bread, hotdogs, drinks and other refre shments will be available starting at 6 p.m . . Free dinner Friday CHESTER - A public pancake breakfast will be held at the Chester Academy with serving from 8 to II MIDDLEPORT - A free a.m. Saturday as a fund raiser dinner will be served from for Academy improvements. It is sponsored by Chester 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at Council 323 Daughters of the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. America. Fifth and Main, Middleport . application s to Cottrill. secre· tary of the Carleton College Board of Trustees. or Robert Wingett. board president. is June 21. Legal residents of . Syracuse village can qualify for ihe scholarship awards for a maximum of two years. • Office closing POMEROY - The Meig s County Heal th Department's Otfice of Vital Statistics will be closed from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday for staff trainjng. Normal business hours will r~sume on May 27. 8 a. m. Auction planned Applications RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. available for · .- The Heritage . Christian Academy will have a benefit Carleton College aul:tion on Thursday, May 27 in the school gymnasium scholarships Hours changing located across from Raven lanes in north Ravenswood. Melissa Dailey. chairman, advises that there are many interesting items which will be offered during the auction which begins at 7 p.m. and continu(;!s until all bidding is complete. Beans and corn· SYRACUSE Applications are available for 2004-2005 Carleton Memorial Scholarships for higher education at the office of Sharon Cottrill in the Syracuse Municipal Building. Deadline for returning RACINE - The Racirie Clothing parish ' will be closed ·on Memorial Day. Summer hours beginning on June ·1 will be II a.m .. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Hundreds evacuated in flooded Southeast Ohio towns (AP) - Storms in southeast Ohio caused a creek to overflow its banks and forced hundreds of people to leave their homes. including some who had to be evacuated by boats and fire truck, officials sa id. There were no injuries . The National Weather Service reported I inch to 2.4 inches fell over 24 hours in the counties. enough to cause Sunday Creek to flood . Many streets in Corning, a town about 55 miles southea!it of Columbus iri Perry County had 'about 3 feet of water Tuesday night, chief Douglas Gill said. As about 700 evacuated residents began returning home when the water receded Wednesday. people had to leave their homes downc stream along Sunday Creek in the Athens County towns of Glouster and Trimble. About 50 homes in the Glouster area and 25 in the Trimble area were evacuat· ed. said Jill Harris. director of the Athens County Emergency Management Agency. Other towns also were threatened and many roads were impassable. said Sandra Shirey. exec utive director for the Athens County Red Cross. Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday declared a state of emergency for Perry and Athens counties. clearing the way for the state to help. It also is a necessary step if the counties eventually seek federal disaster assistance. State crews were sent to help remove debris or repair Vets from Page A1 chairing the event. Veterans will receive a certificate entitled "Se rvice to America," citing appreciation to proud survivors of the world conflict. said Epling, a Point Pleasant res·ident who is state adjutant of the American Legion and a former Legion national commander. The ceremony is sponsored by Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant and Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New Haven . "We want to do something for those men and women who will not be attending the national ceremony," Epling said. "It 's a once in a lifetime thing. We owe these people. Who knows where we would be at if it weren't for their STEUBENVILLE (AP) The parents of a 2·year·old boy who died . of pneumonia were indicted Wednesday on charges of failin g to seek medical care for him, about two years after the mother was . arrested for letting her children get too sunburned. Timothy Hibbits died March 9 of pneumonia and physical restriction of his air supply, Jetferson County Coroner John Metcalf ruled. Bruises on the boy's face were consistent with an · adult hand being placed over his mouth, possibly to muffle crying, Metcalf said. A Jefterson County gmnd jwy indictt:d Richard and Eve Hibbil~. of Dillonvale, 011 one count each of reckless homicide and one count each of en~angering children, Prosecutor Bryan FelnlCI said The felony charges e<ICh carry a JX'nalty of one to five yean; in prison. Joys written to each contributor by the TAG students who are now in the process of devel· oping an inscription of appreciation · fot a plaque to be placed in the garden. . "Our plan is to continue making this area an edu~a- ing a proposal for the site. Their plan was then submitted to the Governing Board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center for approval," said Harris. "Once approved, the students had the soil tested. planned the layout for the garden and developed a computer generated diagram." She said the)" completed calculati ons of size, perimeter and area, and wrote and typed letters to ee sent to various area businesses asking for donations. Flower and vegetable plants, seeds, and money came in. and several volunteered to· help with getting the ground ready 'tor use. Those contributing were the ESC Goveming Board, Dennis Hanis, Wilma Hill, Mitch's Greenhouses, Wal-Mart Supercenter, Bob's Market, Rutland Department Store, Ed's Greenhouses, People 's Bank, Dettwiller Lumber, Valley Lumber, and King Hardware. Thank you notes were "They are called the greatest generation. and they certainly are:· he added. Those planning to attend the local ceremony should The couple also were contact Post 23 at 675-3437 charged with two misdemeanor and Post 140 at 882·31 0 I. counts of endangering children , In a letter to post com· after authorities discovered that , . manders around the coun· their two other children were try, National Commander also seriOLLsly ill and required John A. Brieden Ill said that hospitalization, Felmet said. because many veterans The couple were scheduled to can't make the Washington trip. "it is therefore approbe arraigned on Friday, he said. priate for the American The phone number listed Legion to reach out to our under their names no longer fellow veterans and pay works, mld they could not be tribute to their accomplish· reached for comment. ments." The Legion is planning separate activities in contiona! asset to the Bradbury junction with the · National Learning Center by planting Dedication Day, including a it each year," said Harris. prayer breakfast, the For the preschoolers Legion-Children's Miracle they're just faithfully waterNetwork walkatlmn and ' a ing, watching and waiting for World War II exposition . bountiful blooms and lusBrieden recommended cious veggies to appear. J FINAL COUNTDOWN lO ~DAYS LEFT Great Grad Gifts • Seiko • Pulsar FINE jEWELRY 91 Mill St. ' .. Volunteers guide a boat to dry land in Trimble. on Wednesday. Recent ra in caused the Hock1ng River and neigh· boring creeks to flood . clos1ng the Athens County villages of Tnmble. Glouster and ' Jacksonville to all but emergency pe r~ sonnel. (AP Photo/Athens Messenger. John Halley) roads. place sandbags .and shelter 'et up at an old ;,chool clean up, said Rob Glenn. by the Mu>king.um Valle\ spokesman for the Ohio Red Cro". said Dan Emergency Management Hartman. the a2encv·.., exec ~ Agency. He said more coun - uti\ e direnur. -1\·lu.,"'t left "' tie s could be added to the the water receded to retum disaster declaration. home or .qav with familie' "We expect this weather and friends . lie sard . pattern to park right over us Earlier radar estimates of for the ncx t five to sc1 en up to I0 inches of rainfall days." Glenn said . ·'The were contaminated bY hail. problem is the water doesn·t the weather sen ice said. A few showers fell in Ohio have anywhere to go.'' Red Cross centers set up in on Wednesday morning. but Glouster and Trimble had most of the area wa; dry as about 50 people Wedne>day the storm front cvded. the afternoon, Shirey sa id. weather sen·ice '"id. More In Corning Tue sday night. rain was possible Wednesda~ about 30 people came to a night and Thursday. Legion familie s in every community activate all three. National Dedication Dav. Brieden said. "highlighis what we were ·charged to do by our founders in 19 19 to preserve the memorie s and incidents of our associatio ns in the \!reat war>: tu care for veterans. their fami lie s and the legacy the~ leave behind - the ch ildren of our nation." The national dedication c~· remony is 2 p.m. on May 29. Celebrating special days with you! · Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 sacrifice~ Parents charged with reckless homicide from PageA1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 People organize · many things. Some are more important... ... than others. Pre-arrangement planning may be the most important. At Fisher Funeral Home'. our pre-arrangement planning gives you the opportunity t<i hal·e thint:' '" you would want them. It also rclie,-cs Y<!Ur family of difficult deci,ion' and l!llc' xpcc·tcd expenses. Call Fi,her Funeral Home ' tnitl) and ld us help ynu pre-arrange . Take care ol tnm<liT< m today . It\ one of the mo;·; important thing' )Ou' ll ever organ11e. to Save 40°/o, 50°/o 600/o and 700/o Sh~~p nt~w 1tH H!l Selecliun I Please call 992-5141 for mor~ information . �~e REGION Daily Sentinel ' LAWYOU CAN USE Sorting out housing options for seniors Last week Mom was fine (or so it seemed). but today she is forgetting her medications and the boiling teakettle. It may be time to consider a move to a care facility. but how do we choose? There. are more options available to day for senior care than there. have ever been. but choosing the best option for your situation requires some basic research followed by facility visits and meetings with the staff. Q.: What choices do I have for senior living facilities' ·'A.: Choices range from independent houses or doplexes on a retirement campus to highly skilled care in a licen.sed nursing home The best choice · for you depends upon your individual needs, the choices available in the geographic area, financial status and personal preference. The County Office on Aging in your county may have a list of senior care options in your area. Q.: Retirement communities advertise assisted living, congregate housing, licensed , residential care ·and skilled care. What is the difference and how do I know what I need? A.: This can be very confusing. Generally speaking, inde·pendent living units are apartments or houses that are on a gingle campus. but are not licensed by the state to pro·.vide personal or nursing care. Residents of these units. can. however, contract to receive such care from outside providers such as home health agencies or, if appropriate, hospice care providers. "Assisted living" is a term ~Color PageA6 that has led to much confusion. Many assi,tcd li1 ing facilities are licen-,ed a> re,i dential care facilities. but some are not. If the tal'ilill houses at least 17 people and provides superYision and personal care ~ervice:-; for more than three or tho-,e pef'llll'. it probably should be licep,eu . There are limits .to hlm much care such a faciliiv can offer, especially \virh re'spct·t to skilled nursing procedure>. Someone seeking re,idence in such a facilitv' should <t>k about the range of -,ervices available and die criteria used to determine when a resident can no longer be safely c;~red for in the facility. Man) new assisted living communities are actually one or two bedroom apartments . Each of these apartments is licensed as a residential care unit. This arrangement permits resi- . dents to stay where they are and receive only those services they need a' 1ime pa." es (sometimes called "ag ing in place"). Congregate housing typically is an apartment building Of series of buildings that offer limited serYices ;.uch as one to two meah a dav with other residents in a congre gate dining setting. A congregate housing facility does not provide health or social services, although generally a service coordinator assists residents in getting such services (by providing fur tran'portation. for example). . A nursing home otfers a · high level of skilled nursing care to meet the physical. mental, emotional and social needs of the residents. Skilled nursing facilities are highly regulated by state and federal law and. the resident; typical- ly are seriously ill and need ongoing nursing attention. Q .: What is a. continuing c:are retirement community? A.: A continuing care retirement community 1CCRC) is generally a single c:ampus that includes independent living. assisted livin£ or residential care, and 'k~lled nursing care under wmmon ownership and control. Residents typil:ally mo1·e into a CCRC at either th~ independent or assisted liYin!! level. Those who choose this option assure then"elves of a place to live and appropriate care in a· setting of their choice as their needs increase. CCRC contracts vary greatly. but most give campus re,idents preference, at least, fur placement in the IJlOre intensive levels of care as needed. These communities also generally include on-site ,ervices such as health clinics. beauty shops, bimks, transportation for shopping, pastoral counseling, psychosocial services and plenty of organized social activities. Law Ym1 Can Use is a 1reek/r consumer legal information column provided to this new1paper as a public H'ITice of the Ohio State Bar A.uot·iarion and the Ohio Stme Bar Foundarion. This article was prepared by Martha Sweterlirs"ch, . an at1ome1' with the Columbus firm of Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff Articles lll>f'earing in this column are imended to provide broad, general information about the /cnr. Before applying rhis information · to a specific legal problem, readers are 11rgt•d 10 uek the advice of a lic 't'llsed auorner. of Friendship' : POMEROY - "Colors of friendship" was the theme ~elebrated when Gamma Mu €hapter recently hosted the ~3rd anniversary of the tounding of Beta Sigma Phi Gardeners learn aQout pruning shrubs President Evelyn Hollon read devotions entitled "Beatitudes." She announced that Faye Collins would conduct a design study class for hogarth curve and vibratile on June 26 at the Senior Citizens' Building beginning at 9:30a.m. The class should be helpful for designers planning to enter this year's fair !lower sho\\· since these are two nf the required designs for that show. according to Hollon. ~ The 74th " Annual ConYcntion of the State A, . 1ciation of Garden Clubs will he held July 15 to 17 at the Marriott Northwest in Dublin. Ohio. Hostesses Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore served refreshments. Other members attendi hg were Chris Chapman', Tammy Ries. Shirley Hamm, Debbie Jones. Sara Roush , Linda Russell, Janet Theiss. Ada Titus, Evelyn Hollon, Nancy Neutzling and Joy Bentley. The next meeting wi ll take place on May 20 at the home of Chris Chapman. First communion Seven children of Sacred Heart Church celebrated their first communion Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. Mass with the Rev. Fr. Walter E: Heinz presiding. In the group were from the left, front Samantha Cline, · daughter of Michael and Joyce Cline; Austin Hamilton, son of Todd and Wendy HarJ1ilton; Rocco Casci, son of Ronald and Lowry Casci; and back, Erin Korn, daughter of Bracy ad Shannon Korn; Meredith Gaul. daughter of . David and Bethany Gaul; Victoria Johnson, daughter of Ramond Johnson and · Jennifer Coffman; and Kimberly Casci, daughter of David Casci and Michelle Haning. t t • •• TEMPERATURES .. ,..• \- ~~: ,•. ARE RISINC SO ·.6 . . .,~-~- ARE OUR RATES . Take advantage of our new CD Special •' I ••• ••• ~:Proud to be apart of 'Annual percentage yield (APYt is current as of the date ot thus issue but Is subject to change 5500 00 mintmum openmg depostl reqwed . There is a penalty lo r ear1y wtttldrawa.L unless the wtthdrawat is made wl!htn the first 10 calendar days after matunty NOI avatla ble tor IRA's nr brokered tunds Thts spectalts only avai 1ablo tor a ltmtteiJ ttme . yourlife. •, .' ' ·•t•. •• •• .-. ' ' At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in demand, what career paths will lead Jo high paying jobs and what educational requirements you need to i. 0 U 0 be marketable~ We offer courses in r~ -.,; ,..,,.......,'-- ·~ many areas, including: 4; ·~'¢. • • • • • Education Electronics Business Accounting Marketing • Nursing • Information Tech. • Pharmacy Tech. • Industrial Tech. • And many more. ~ Syracuse Racine 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 t'P-il ~ ·-LEMJII:"' - NewsChannel High Pol chonge ln>mPM~oua' -0.31 Nasdaq composite ..0.36 Low 10,093 21 9.933 t1 Record hi9h: 11 ,722 00 Jan 14. 2000 ..... Pot chonge M>m prevloul: +0.02 ' . . Standard & Poor's 500 - - - - - - - - - -- Standard & ·2.11 Poor's 500 1,088.68 Russell ·-1.78... 1.600 Hi9h Low 1.936 04 1.89816 Record high : 5.048 62 Mard1 10, 200:l Advanced: 1.1n Newhtgha Declined: 1.511 ' Unchanged: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 200 .. ...,.::-..~,.,.,_...,..""'\c--"11\ ' -7--.-.r'S'\'\-:-=-~ =~ - 1,088.68 FEB Pot cnange f"'m pn!VloUs: ·0.26 High Low 1.10593 1.088.49 MAR APR MAY Volume: 25 New lOwe 139 41 1.936.151 ,280 Nasdaq diary 1150 1.100 1 540.86 NYSE diary Advanced: 1.668 ' New highs 42 :::D.=:ec:.:.ll::.:n::::ed:.::_...c1c::.48=6 New Iowa Unchanged: 34t 82 ----------r------•050 ·2.81 1,898.17 2000 - ' - · ., May 19, 2004 com~He 2.200 -F=:E:::B--M - A"'R--AP:-R-M-AY- 1·600 1,898.17 _ _c.:..:..:c:.:___:_c.:.:.:. 000 Record high, 1.527 .4.6 March 24. 2000 Volume: 1.803,739,369 AP AP Local Stocks Thursday, May 211 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) Humid morning. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will drop from 69 early this morning to the low for the day .of 69 at 8:00am as they rise back to 77 late motning. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southwest. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be . humid. It will be dry, except for a · sprinkle or two. Temperatures will hold steady arou nd 83 with today's high of 85 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwe st. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will be a wet, humid and Cloudy evening. You will see moderate rain. Expect accumulations of 0.57 -inches . Temperatures will drop from . 81 early this evening 10 73 by IO:OOpm then rise back up to 75 late evening. Winds will be 5 to t 0 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the evening progresses. Overnight (I a.m. -6 a.m.) It will be a humid and cloudy overnight. There may ne a brief sprinkle. Temperatures wi II linger at 73. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the overnight progresses. COLUMBUS (AP) - A sick." he said. "The people who · sure that took place before bill limiting who may sue are truly sick get far less than 1972, the bill also would over exposure to dust used in what they ought to get, and the require the worker to prove sandblasting and glassmak- people who aren't sick get far that the fac ility's owner knew of the presence of the silica ing is meant to help the most more than they should get." severely ill workers, the lawForrest said the claims are dust and did nothing to promaker who wrote it says. backed by doctors who con- tect against it. It also defines But an attorney who has firm the injury. In one case when shareholders of a busirepresented worker~ exposed settled out of court, the com- ness are liable. There · are about 40,000 to silica dust said the oppo- pany's own physician diagpending claims for asbestos, site is true for many aging, . nosed si licosis, he said. low-income former factory Representing the Ohio compared with a best guess workers with lung damage. Academy of Trial Lawyers, of about 1.000 over silica. Forrest was one of two peo- said visiting Judge Harry '"It closes the door on people who would not meet the ple other than Widener to-tes- Hanna of Cuyahoga County ~trict test," said David tify on the silica bill. He said Common Pleas Court, where Forrest, a Cleveland attorney. there's no impending flood most claims are filed. The court has assigned all Like a similar measure cov- oC lawsuits because so few asbestos and 'Silica lawsuits to ering lawsuits over asbestos, exposed workers are left. Most ill workers can't Hanna. The silica cases are still the bill requires specific medical tests from certitied spe- afford the specialists the bill improperly classitied · as demands. Forrest said. They . asbestos claim>, so he doesn't ciali sts to prove a diagnosis. The Senate Civil Justice might be short of breath or have an accurate coLmt, he said. Committee. after rejecting have pain and fatigue but st.ill . Hanna already has set schedmore than a dozen amend- pass the lung capacily test uling rules that give priority toplaintiffs who have lung damments offered by Democratic outlined in the bill , he sa id. age and are Ohio residents. For claims tiled on expoSen. Mark Dann of Youngstown to try to slow down the bill , recommended the measure for passage. The party-line vote was 6-2 with Republicans prevailing. It S£J~VKL passed the House 62-32 last week. Pl~tC.£S. The asbestos bi II is stalled over House and Senate difterences. Rep. Chris Widener, a Springfield Republican, said he introduced a separate bill after an Ohio State University physician pointed out in hearings on asbestos how lhe two diseases differed. Silica, a combination of silicon and oxygen, exists in many forms such as quartz. When ground into dust, the tiny particles are round. Asbestos is chemically relat'I ------~-----------COUPON . 'I ed but forms tiny fibers. Both substances can travel deep I into the lung, causing I swelling and scarring of the . y y I I delicate tissues. which can I I obstruct air flow. Deaths attributed to silico1 Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : sis have dropped dramatical' !y to about 200 in 1998 from & 1 nearly 1,200 in 1968. accordI · · I ing to latest figures available , .· expires 06-02-04 1 from the National Center for ------------------~ Health Statistics. In Ohio, there were 223 deaths in the 1990s, second only to Pennsylvania with 423. The Ohio Alliance for Civil Justice anticipates more silica lawsuits, chairman David Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. HOURS Hansen said. The ColumbusCharles Riffle R. Ph. Mon Frl8am - 9pm based alliance of about 200 Prescription Pii. 992-2955 Sat. Sam - Spm employer groups supports 112 East Main Street Sun. CLOSED limiting lawsuits . Pomeroy, Ohio "The largest majority of cases are people wpo are not. Open Weeknights 'Tit19 • Friendly Service now sick and might never be We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. 'Up to $5.00 OFF : Lohse PharmacLJ SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy ' 9,937.71 Nasdaq -=FE:::B~.--:M-:cA-::A---.,.AP=:R:-,--:-M"'A-,-Y- 9·250 May 19, 2004 : Swisher 1·800-282-7201 Dow Jones Industrials 10.250 -311.111 anLJ prescr1pt1on. Rio Grande .can .put you in today's hottest jobs! ;subscribe today • 992-2155 .i:;: . . .... May 19. 2004 10.750 ------------V50 AT C.OI\/\P£TJTJV£ Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world. 3.-160/o APR/3.31 APY i .•• . DowJones ~ ~ lndustrlalsw"v~c;:: 9,937.71 2004 Market watch May 19, 2004 Q..UALJTY PJ~£SC.f~JPTION ';':~~ - *48 Montb CD Special at ••• fI Presidents of their respective chapters were recognized at the annual Founder's Day dinner. They are fro'm the left, Gretchen Anderson of Ohio Eta Phi, Kathy Johnson of Xi Gamma Mu, Jenny Smith of Xi Gamma Epsilon. and June VanVranken of Alpha Iota Masters Werry. year wi II be "Give the Gifts of Sisterhood", ' Theme for the 2004-2005 Thursday, May 20, A DAY ON WALL STREET Attorney: Sick workers could be excluded under bill on silica lawsuits ~orority. : The observance took place at the Riverside Golf Club in t.lason. Other chapters lttending were Ohio Eta Phi, lei Gamma Epsilon and Alpha Iota Master . : Kathy Johnson, president if Xi Gamma Mu, served as llistress of ceremonies. i After the dinner, current 6fficers and newly elected 6fficers for the 2004-2005 ~~ar were introduced, as were ~wrrent Girls-of-the- Year, Sherry Bibbee of Ohio Eta ~~i, Gina Pines of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Joan Corder o-f ~lpha Iota Masters and Kay 1.:dkins of Xi Gamma Mu. · ~:A lso introduced were Valentine Girls, Karin lehnson of Ohio Eta Phi, ~tilie Campbell of Xi Gamma · !:fsilon and Denise Grimm j. Xi Ganuna Mu. . f._:~ew pledges for the year P"'luded Ruth Ann Carsey !ild Kristina Finlaw. Fifty rear members were recog'zed and included Jane own, Nellie Brown, Vera ow, Norma, Custer, Clarice l:rautter, Mary Morris, loberta O'Brien, Velma Rue, t.nn Rupe, Rose Sisson. f:leanor Thomas and Jean ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 20,2004 SYRACUSE- Wildwood just after they bloom so they Garden Club members can set bloom buds for next learned proJier techniques of year's flowering . Whe11 shrub pruning during its pruned too late. they will not recent '\ meeting at the bloom the following spring. Syracuse Community Kneen emphasized. Building. Forsythia. flowering Ohio State Extension agent quince. lilac. azalea. and rhoHal Kneen informed club , dendren should be pruned members how and when to immediately after blooming. prune their shrubs. Summer blooming plants. According to Kneen. such as crepe myrtle. bullerbefore pruning, consider lly bush. and barberry should whether the .shrub is in a for- be pruned 111 early spnng mativc. maintenance or reno- ' when they are still dormant. Bypass pruners. rather vative stage. Shrubs in a formative stage may need prun- than anvil prun,ers, should be ing to encourage stem and used because they make a branch development. said cleaner cut without damagKneen. Shrubs in a mainte- ing the plant. according to nance stage need pruned to Kneen . Trim shrubs so the keep them a certain size and base is wider than the top. can be lightly pruned when allowing sunlight to reach they are actively growing th~ lower branches. He also during summer months. suggested that deadheading Shrubs in a renovative stage, repeat bloomers. such as however, need to be severely rose> ;~nd buttertly bush th~m • blooming . pruned to stimulate develop- keep' men! of scaffold branches throu : the summer. Lilac and should be pruned . when ami (l:oclendren should be they are dormant. deadheaded so that more Kneen explained that win- energy goes into next year's ter pruning helps stimulate flower buds instead of seed · growth o(shrubs, while sum- formation. mer pruning helps control Finally. Kneen suggested growth since it slows down that less pruning is needed the storage of carbohydrates when we choose appropriate in the plant. Spring bloom- plants and place them where ing shrubs should be pruned ther;vill not be crowded. PageA7 ·----- -·-·------ --- -. ACI- 30.5 1 AEP- 29.58 Akzo- 34.90 Ashland Inc . - 44.56 BBT- 34.47 BLI- 13.24 Bob Evans- 28.88 Borg Warner - 39.40 City Holding - 27.54 Champion- 4.14 Charming Shops- 7.82 Col- 29.81 DuPont - 41.94 DG - 17.66 Federal Mogul- .29 Gannett·- 87.05 RD Shell- 48.60 General Electric - 30.28 Rockwell - 32.66 GKNLY - . 3.94 Sears- 37.99 Harley Davidson-- 55.0 I SBC- 24.38 Kmart- 47.99 " AT&T - · 17.06 Kroger- 16.34 USB- 26.61 · Ltd- 19.50 Wendy's36.05 NSC - 23.47 Wal-Mart - 54.R5 Oak Hill Financial- 31.62 Worthington - 17.39 Bank One- 47.09 Daily >rock reports are the 4 OVB- 34.40 p.m. closing quotes of the Peoples- 23.77 previous day·s transactionS:. Pepsico - 53.01 provided by Smith Partners at Premier- 8.80 Rocky Boots- 18.75 Adve~t Inc . of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar lo the sample below: you wish, select une of the following I'REE 1erses belo" to ' trihute. Iac<rnmpan) your David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona. Andrews and la.mily I. We hold you in our !houghts·and memories fore\er. 2. May God cradle you in Hi.'! anm. 110\'- and forc\Cr. J Forever missed.n.::vcr furglJIIen . Ma) God hold :ou m the palm of His hand. -+.Than~ )OU fur the wonderful da}~ \\C ~hared tngether. M~ pnl~er.­ .will he with you until we meet again. 5. The days we ~harcd were ~wcct ll ong 10 ~(\' ~ou again in God'~ heavenly glory. 5..Your ~:ourag:e and brJvcry still in~pi rc liS all. anJ the memory of ~our , smile lills us wtthjoy and laughter. 1. Though oul of sig ht. you'll forcm lrr in 1111 hcan and mind. 8. The Jay~ mJy come and go. bu t the times ~~· e shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face lor etemit) . 10. May God's angels guide )OU and pr01ect ~ nu thrnughnm time. II. You w~rc a light in our life thm burns forc,·er in our hearts. 1~ . Muy God's graces shine O\'CT ~ou for alltimr 11 You are in nur thnught~ an~ prJyep; from morning 111 night and from yearln }Car. 1-l. We send tht~ mc~s<~ge with a loving h ..~ fnr rtcrnal re~t and happiness. 15. Ma) the Lord bles~ you with Hi ~ grace~ and \\arm. toYing heart TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLlDED Fill out the form helow and drol' off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, OH .J.,j 769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, ~AY 20TH, NOON r------------~------------------------, Please puhlish my tribute in the ,pccial Memory Page on Saturday. May c9. · 1 I Nameofdccease d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I lome' --------------~ Number of ~~o;kc l cd \W~c _ _ _ _ I Relatiomhip Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·I Dmc of pa<>ing.c-------1 I Print your name h e r c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Addre;, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number··- - - - - - - - 1 City'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S.tatc:.....,..--- Make Check Pal·able to THE ])AlLY SENTINEL Zi~>---1 1 L----------~--------------------------~ -----------·-----------;--- ~ -------- • �Thu rsda,·. Ma\ 10. 100-' www.mydail 'Se ntinel.com Friday~ May 21st ' • 10:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. Live Radio Broadcast with WYVK-92.1 and WBYG 99.5 Hands-on children's craft making at 10:30 ard 1:30 for ages 7-:-/0 ~~~o (.., / ~';>... { ___,;--' ' ( ·~~c;::s~J \ ...,. . Appalachian Heritag~ Celebration! We hope you wiiJ come join us.. . Middleport, Ohio 10:00 - All festivities begin · Invocation ' · Opening Ceremony • Opening remarks 10:30 - Tracey O 'dell - Appalachian cultu ral acceptance 10:50 - Cindy Parker -Traditional and medicinal herbs 11:30 - 12:.30 - M ary and Roger Gilmore - Music, Sing-a-long and Appalachian musical history 12:40 - Ivan Tribe- Appalachian Folklore 1:00 - 2:00 - Bob and Ken dra Ward Dulcimer music and entertainmen t 1:15 - 2:00 - Appalachian Folk Dancing (All invited to participate) 2:30 - Debbie Gerlach - Appalachian story tell ing Baseball scores and standings Page B2 Flames defeat Sharks, Page 83, ' Wolves knock out Kings, Page B4 eritage .elebration ppalachian Thursday, May 20, 2004 UniverSity of Rio Grande/Crossroads Program Demonstrations by local artisans: 0 Candle Making · 0 Quilt Making · O· Broom Making o Rug Looming a The University of Rio Grande Crossroads 0 Soap Making 0 Cross Stitching li program includes six programs ·currently ': l; p rovi din g E mploy me nt and Training o Basket Weaving '· servtces. Items will""be available for sale ""' ~ T~ese programs .include Meigs Work N~t. L ' :: Metgs Y.E.S. , Metgs Employ ment and Ltfe ,Wagon r ides ard face Skills program, Gallia Y.E.S., Gallia Younger ' paintlflg will be available .! Youth, and Job Prep program. jl The Crossroads .program was established in thr oughout the day. 11 1991, on the University of Rio Grande/Rio !; Grande Community College campus. The . Informational Tables .! Crossroads program was out of 33 Job Prep : 0 Becky Baer ~ programs founded on an Ohio Community . 0 Tracey O 'dell li College Campus, through a ~ollaborative 0 Ivan Tribe 'i agreement between the Ohto Boa rd of , 0 Cindy Parker Regents and Ohio Department of Human ' 0 Meigs Museum Meigs County f Services. Our programs provide education ~· 1 ' Health Department l• and employment as well as related support : 0 University of Rio Grande I 1! services. We assist with pre-employment job II readiness activitie s, short-term job e ntry Crossroads Program II training, student retention, and placement of · !! individuals in public and private work Food will be available for sale II · • ,i expenence sttes. i Crossroad s offices &re located at the SIGN UP FOR THE RAFFLE ji Hoffman House on the mai n University of · OF AN ORIGINAL il Rio Grande campu s and upstairs in the 0 Ohio River "Appalachian" Bear 11 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande , a.pd an original I! Community College/Meigs Center. We.'' ·0 Hartwell Hou~e "Appalachian" Hare • t! provide a . wide arra y o f educati on, , with proceeds going to the Middleport !f employment, and self-sufficiency resources 1: I '''" v i l I ! .. .. ~· ~·..-· . ·~- -~~~ "1 f"'ii1 . ' ' ;...JL..---~. ·'- r-· .<,__......,._;;;.;.-~,:..;..,~·,.;.... . ' - "'- . "' ' . 'i~'. U / 0~ ___:r,~~-~~ Ri o Grande, OH 45674-0500 INGELS CARPET WHITLEY'S DAIRY QUEEN Middleport Deportment Store Brazier 992-3322 Tradi tional Clothin g j(lr mm and Women • Sue's Selectobles Couflln Treasures, Past & f reselll 700 N. 2nd Avenue • .Middleport 107. Mill Street • Middleport • 992-3148 . Fisher Funeral Home ' Middleport.' Pomeroy · 992-5144 992-5444 Hursemate Shoes and T- Shirts for Nurses 740-992-7900 James Acree, Jr., Director 271 N. 2nd Street ~·, Middleport, OH 740-992-6070 Hrs: M·F 10·5 Sat 10· 2 Sun Closed INGElS 41 41 32 _ 23 22 20 19 12 DIVISION if 1, Sprtng . Kenton Ridge (3) laGrange Keys tone (6) 3, Deftance 4. Poland Semtnary 5 , Celina ttl 6 Cuya Falls Walsh JesUit 7, Tallmadge 8. Rtchmond Edtson 9. Bellevue · 10 New Concord John Glenn 82 82 61 51 48 43 40 38 11 99 Mill Street • Middleport, OH 740-992-0040 Hours: M·F 6-7; Sat B-1 .Sun Clo~ed Swisher• Lohse Pharmacy 992-5627 992-2955 Middleport, Ohio Brogan Warner Insurance 992- 2432 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerdy, Ohio Hom·e National Bank Valley Lumber &Supply ~rPvJS Middleport, Ohio • Delivery Avoiloble! ·The Shoe Place &Locker219 Craw's Family Restaurant Racine Syracuse · ~ 949-2210 992-6333 DIVISION 111 1 Wooelsfteld Monroe Central (6) 2. Sycamore Mohawk ( 1) 3. N Aobtnson Cot Crawford (1) 4. Bloom -Carroll 5. Delta Archbold 7. Jeromesville Htllsdale {2) 8. Waynesvtl le 9. Portsmouth West ,10 . W Lalayette Rtdgewood 82 76 63 48 47 47 34 29 76 62 62 50 37 31 27 26 24 19 201 173 3, Mentor (B) 23-1 164 150 125 97 78 73 67 65 DIVIS ION It 2. Washington CH 22-1 3. Louisvtlle (2 } 22-2 4 , Thor nv rlle Shertdan 21-2 5 . Deha nce 21-4 6, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesutt .19-5 7, Bellefontaine 2 1-3 8, Del. Buckeye Vall ey 22-4 9, Vermthon 20-4 10. Cleve . Benedtctme 18-4 Pomeroy, Ohio Downing-Childs-MullenMusser Insurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank 'Your Bank For Life" 1 Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 992- 2136 446- 2265 667 - 3161 mason 773-6406 2. Bu cyrus (9) 20-2 3, Bloomdale Elmwood (4) 22-1 4, Chi ll. Za n~ Trace (2) 24-3 5 , Coldwater ( 1) 22-3 · 6, Middletown Mad ison 22 -5 7. Perry (1) 21-5 B. W. Lafayette Ridgewood 23-5 9, Hamler Patrick Henry 19-3 10, louisville Aq umas 17-2 262 192 175 129 98 90 79 77 64 54 20 4 174 151 103 , 100 90 76 74 60 DIVI SION IV 1, C tn. Country Day (1 1) 17-3 2," Del, AyerSVIIIe (4) 20-6 3, N. Lewrsburg Triad (5) 22·5 4 , Sycamore Mohawk ( 1) 18-5 5, Convoy Crestview ( 1} 17-4 6, Mowrystown Whtteoa k 20· 7 7, Edon 20-6 B. Colum brana (1) 19-6 9. Newark Cath (1)" 18-4 10. Van Buren 17-4 ' Big Te n. that '> fine ... Ohio State teammate Zac h Doran said. " If vou wanl to say it's special beniuse Kevi n's black and it's unu sual for a minority 1o win the Big Ten. that\ fi ne, too. But the bottom line is he's a great player. He lapped the field." Never before had the medalist received such a response from oppo· ne nts at the tournament. -·usuall y the competition is so fierce. they're clapping but they' re not rea ll y that happy (for you) ," Ohio State 's Scott Anderson said. "But I' ve never see n a tourpament where peo- pi e hasc been "J genu inely h<ipp) lor 1he winner. Eve ry body knew he had the uame and he deserws it. .. Ha11 wa ~. : aware oft he warm !!.~ ... tun:by the players he was battling ) u >~ an hom earlier. ··11 's always nice 10 be honored b) yuur peers." said Hall. 11 ho t~ ped r•ut responses on a laptop co1i1pu1er to a reporter's 4ues1iuns. "I 11as louched to a point 11 here I almo'l hroke down ." Ohio Stale coach Jim Brm\n h'" come 10 look al Hall as ju,l :i nother superlative golfer. · " It\ slill a nice ston. There's the handicap lhing there . 'But when he pia~ cd up there I thought I "as ' "C~lching a tour player pia~ ... Brov. n said. " He \\ !Js unbelie\ able .-The Ci11cinnati nati\e had rounJs of 6(]. 6'i and ()~ at the L' ni wrsit\ of ~ l ic hi~ a n. roll inc in 16 bi rdies and an ea!!. le \, i"th ju-.,t 'two 225 190 177 129 124 92 91 81 49 48 Reds 4, Rockies 3, 10 innings COLUM BUS (AP) - An Ohio State punter has been arrested for the second time in less than a month on. a charge of under~tgc drink ing . Football coach Jim Tressel sa id Tuesday he still was gath· ering infi)I'ITiation abou t the Monday incident in Perkins Township near Sand usky involving Alben J. Trapasso (lnd has not dec1ded on any potential action or discip line. · Details of the incident were not available from police . - Trapasso, 18, of Pickerington. was arrested on the same charge in Colu.mbus on April 25. • "The 1hing that bothers me most is it is the same allega· tion." Tresse l said. "That jumps out at me. What concern; me is it in volves alco· hoi, and we have to attack it for (Trar:asso's) sake because that ubviOLISiy is and can be a 1ierious i"ue and problem ." Trapa "o \ allorney entered a plea of innocenl to the April 25 charge and req ucsled a jury , trial. A pretrial hearing is set for June 7. The lawyer. Steve Brown, said Trapasso likely will pay a line by mai I for the Sandusky charge . ~Jnd onl.' Please see Hall, Bl 1. White Sox destroy ! Indians Jimenez hits • game w1nner 1 BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY JoE KAY Associated Press CLEVELA .\ID - Frank Thomas had li'e RBis and Paul Konerko added li1ur to had. Sn•ll Schoenc\\~is. l eadin~ 1he Chica~ o White So\. lt~ d 15 -J ''in,__ O\l.~r the Cle\ eland lndi:Jns on CINC INNATI - Wi th the bases loaded in the bottom of the lOth innin g. o·Ange lo Jimenez made a g u es~ and won the game. Jimenez ant icipated where the pitch wo uld he. then singled lo righl field lhro ugh a drawn- in in fie ld 10 give Cinci nnati a 4-3 vic tory Wednesday over the Colorad(J Rockies. D<mny Graves blew a chance for a recnrd-selti ng save before the Reds pulled ou1 1heir fou rt h W~tlnc~d .ty n1~h t. Thoma> buSied out of a 2· for- 19 ... lum p hy gnin~ J-for.-+ \\' ith two wa lks a1 the Wh ite So1 npcn~d " big lead and then poured it ')n h\ scor· Sean Casey started ·the ra ll y with a sing le otT Bri an Fuentes t 1-1 ). and Austin Kearns drew a . one-out wa lk. Fue ntes hit Adam Dun n with his fi rsl pitch. loading the bases. and Jimenez wcmlo bat expecting a pitch on lhe outside part of the plate . "Every time I' ve faced hi m. he's thrown me outside," Jime nez said. " I was lo_oki ng to ge t ing ...,j.\ time .... i n the eighth. Chil·a!:!u·~ blu\\ OUI \\ in ma\· ha1:e heen C<"th- . · . Outfielder \1aQelin On.h1rte/ a11U ..,econtl bw. erllan Wil lie Harri>., hnth .su,tained mjuncs \\hen ll1cy cull1ucd good cu ntw:t. '' \\·hi)e t rvin ~ lo run dm~ 1l a 11\ - He pumped hi s fist whe n his grounder made it thro ugh for hi s fourth hit of the ga me. Team mates mobbed him at fi rst base , and th ey hopped in uni son at the end of a long ni ght. Jobn Ried ling (2-0) pitched a perfect IOlh, he lping the Reds' bullpen overcome a late mel tdown. Jose Acevedo struck out a career-high II in seven shuto ul innin gs. but the Rockies tied it w1 th their th ird set of back-to· back homers in lhe series. " I'm not mad.'' sai d Acevedo. who has n·, won since April 20. ''I'll take it. What happened to nig ht could h·~ppen to anybody.'' Vi nnv Castil la hit a two-out . two- ru n shol in the eighth 'otT Todd Jones. his l ith of the season. Graves relieved wil h a chance to set a Reds record for caree r saves. but blew it on his firsl pitc h. Jeromy Burn itz hi s l.l th. homer into the st an ds in righl-cen ter, the third lime he was invo lved w·ith bac k-to- back homers duri ng the series. • Burni tz and Matt Holliday pulled it off tw ice in the Rockies' 8-3 victory ll n Tuesday nig ht. Burn itz has take n a li king 10 Great Ameri can Ball Park - five homers in fi ve games over its firsl two seaso ns. ho!!.('\' "" dt•tthl..: . . Hall "ill le ad Ohio Slate into this . \\ ecknJ·, \.;CAA re aional tournament. The gu,1.l i~ n1~king it to the vktory in five game~. 1, Tal. Start {2) 21-2 2. Cm. Moeller (3) 20-3 1, Hebron Lakewood (25) 27-0 COLUMBUS - Kevin Hall used to be known as Ohio State's deaf golfer. Now he's known as Ohio State's best golfer. Hall wo n medalist honors at the Big Ten tournament two weeks ago by II strokes. prom pting hi s fellow competitors 10 give him a standing ovation at the awards ceremony after · the lhree-day lournament. "If you want to say him winning is special because a deaf player wo n the ?5 Prep Softball 4 . Centervtlle (3) 21-3 5, Cle St. lgnattus (5) 17-6 6, Sprtng. North 21·6 7, Ctn. St Xavter (4) 2 1-4 B,. Tor. St. John "s 17-3 9 , Celina 20-6 10 , Cin. Anderson 22-5 BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press 22 DIVISION IV 1, Convoy Crestvtew (5 1 2. Crestline 3. Strasburg-Franklin (1) 4 . Gtbsonburg (1) 5. Covtngton 6. Sugar Grove Berne Unton 7. Mana Stetn Marton Local 8. Gloi.JsterTrimtJie 9. Willow Wood Symmes· valley 10 . Cuyah oga Heights ( 1) OSU's Hall ready for next challenge after winning Big Ten 22 Punter arrested second time on drinking charge Joe's Deli Jewelry & Pictur~ Gallery & Radio Shack 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport 992-2635 Hrs: 10·5 M, Tu. ,W, F 10-2 Sat; Closed Thurs. & Sun. Ohio River Tee's & Things 244 North 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH Chester, Ohio ' 290 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport 992-3684 NEW ACREE FUNERAL HOME 985-3301 • 2. Tol St Ursula (1) 3, Greenvtlle 4, Sylvania Southvtew ( 1) 5. Elyria ( 1) 6, Htllia rd Darby 7 . Htlliarct Davidsa;n 8. Marys<Jille ( 1) · 9. Amhers! Steele 10. G~harina ltncoln 46 42 DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. Htllp ·christian Acad. (9) 23- 1227 -· ~~·- Baum Lumber 992-661 1' 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 992..;.3785 ,. Pomeroy, Ohio 'Two on the T" 190 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport 992-6128 DIVISION I i. Yo.ur,gs . Boardman {2) DIVISION I Decisions >.1oe.. ;.,,,..----~---------------~--------:---------------~~~~>"'--- '(our\oca\ source for awards COLUMBUS (AP ).- How a slate panel of coaches rates Ohio htgh school girls softball l earns tn the StKih poll tor The Assoc,ated Press (by Oh to Htgh School Athletic Assoc tahon dtvtstons. wtth ftrstplace votes tn parentheses): · COLUMBUS (AP) --:- How a state panel ol coaches rates Ohto high school boys baseball teams tn !tie ftnal regular-season poll of 2004 for Th e Assoetated Press (by Ohio High School Athlettc As sociation divisions. with first-place votes in pa renlheses. records at ltme of voting): F- 11 Uni versity of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 \ ~~~~~~s] ) Middleport Trophies & Tees Ohio high school girls softball pOU Ohio high school b oyS baseball poll The Crossroads Program 221 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 Prep Baseball ' and Pomeroy Community Associations ) Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE bal l in the ~e\elllh. They bolh left the t'kld una" i<!ed. hut Ordonel bruised l1is left knee and Harris hurt hi.s left ankle and sh i11. Thomas hit a IWO- rtlll dou· hie in th e tiliru nft Jchon Davi' (1·31. add~d an RB I 1i11!!le in the ic•urth and hit illl<Jther lwo-run doub le in the 1ixth as lhe Wl1ite So.\ wollwo of th ree in I he series. The Rig Hurt m•wcd up seve ral . It was the first time lh is season th at Graves entered a game in tbe eighlh inning. Despi te his fai lure to hold the · lead, ~e still tops the majors Please see Reds, 83 Cincinnati Reds' Juan Castro (7) congratulates D'Angelo Jimenez (3) after Jimenez hit a single witl1 the bases loaded to drive in th e winning run in the bottom of the tenth innmg against the Co lorado Rockies. Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cinc1nnati won 4-3. lAP) Kearns not sure.why return took so long BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINC INNATI - AliSiin Kearns has no idea why it took hi m so ~on g to make it back. The outfielder was finally activated off the 15-day disabled list Wednesday. rejo inin g lhe Cincinnati Reds for the second game of their series again'! Co16radu. It was apparent last week lhat Kearns had · rccoven:d · from a hroken bone ill .'\l above his wrisl. hullhc Reds let him stay with TripleNOTE B 0 0 K A Louisvil le on a rehabil ilaliun ass i~nmcnt for . an extra week to work o11 his hilling. Keams batted .357 with a pair of homers in eighi games for Li1uisv ille . The better he ~ i d . lhe more puuled he. i!O t. - The Reds wanted to make sure he wa.., rcadv bc l"nrt· activatith.! him . K~a rns didn 't ~11011 what e!;.c h"c could do to prove il. " Yeah. 1 was upsel. I was mad." Kearns 'aid Wednesday. · ,;uin~ on a cmiL·h in the cluhhou sc. "If }OU \nould have caugh t me a couple t•f da)s ago. ynu mig hi h;l\·e got len· " di fferc1il rc>ponsc frnm me ... Please see Kearns, Bl Shapiro feeling good about Indians BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Now that he's linally completed hi s bigge >t trade of the season, Indians general manager Mark Shapiro hopes he can make another one. Cleveland acquired pitcher Andrew Brown on Wedn esday from Los Angeles as the "player to be named" in lhe trade that sent troubled outfielder Milton Bradley to the Dodgers. With the Indians hanging around the .500 mark. Shapiro has seen enough good things to th ink hi > team can remain competitive in the. AL Central for the rest of the season. "I refu se to believe we can' t," he sa id before We dn esday · 1 game. If the Indians are within striking distance of first place IWO NOTE B 0 0 K monlh;. from now. Shapiro said it's possible he cou ld make a trade before the Jul y 31 deadline. "As long as no one run;. away with this division. and we don't take our>elve s out of it, I'm going to look 10 improvethisyear', clubas\\cll for the long- term. " he said. "The longer \\C go being in the mix. mayhe the bigger the ahility we have of improving 1his year's dub." Shapiro i> em·ouraged and excited by 1he Indian> overall impro,·emenl. They entered Wednesd ay\ game at I X·. 20 after going 12-26 in their first 38 games a }ear ago. They're >till in the race despi1e 1he . bul lpen\ many mehdm\ ns. and the Indians have been compctiliw in ,dl but a few games. That \ Cllllll~h to convince Shapiro lhings are on the right track. "I thin~ these ~uy;. h:l\c slHmn thai ahove any1hing there ;, a lrcmcndous amount of resilience ami tn 1101 <'Ollllt them nul." he smd. "B~c:tusc lh~y·,~ had aboul l :l solid reasons'" \\hi 1w1 to sli ll be in thi' thin~. "A nd when \\C lnZ>~ up .•md "''·re nol out of iL" Please see Shapiro, Bl car~n l i~ t~ \\·ith another notable performan,·c in a .:arecr full of them . Thomas !'"'sed Ken Griffey Jr. for 'i 7t h place •Ill the all-lime I{B I list: tied Ricke\ Henderson for ~.Cnd with X73 ex tra hase·hir> : and jumped· II, ~6111 on 1hc cal-eer th>uhb list 11i1h -U 7. Schoe ncwei' i-1·1 1 impn\\ed hi s slalurc as " ·elL The le ft-hamler gaw uplhrce runs .1nd fi,·e hii'. t'lul w::>n't hurt h) fi\L' \\i!IJ..s i!nd slrud Dlll ..,!\. Hc has n' t l<•sl ,; nee April ~ ;md h<h pi1ched into tile sixth innin~ 111 all ei~ht st an s tll is sea~on. Ku nerk.n hi t ~~ three - run double and R'"' Gl oad llon1en.:J in the eighth. Vi-L·tor .l\1~1 rtine 1 hmnered fo r the lnJi;J ns in 1ilc fifth l lllllllf! . . Leadt n£. 9 -3 in tlw ..;~n~nth. the \VhnC So:--; t!O t a ~<.·are \.\'hen Ord nne; ~md Harri:-. were injured '".hik l· ha ~ in g dtm n Omar Vi,que!'s lly to shallow ri gh l. llarri' rau~ilt it before gel· 1111!! h1 " ket l<.UH.!Il.'d unJ er a ,JiJi n!..! Ordonl'/ . whn wa\ comin'g in <llll he hal l. Bnlh pia> ers stu~ ed nn the ilrounJ for ~~\"~ral nhml enh before~ being rcp lac·cd. Da1is didn't 'urvi,·e the third inn ing when Chicago tagged him for fi YC run, and -.e\ 'Cil h i t ~ . Thomas' tir't twn-run douhle u·i~~ered the outburst, · which~'~" filllo"ed bv RB I hih from Carlos Lee: Jme Yalcmin and Konerko a> the While Sn~ opened a 5- l kad. D.l\ ;,_ "ho has just two "111, 111 h1s l:ht ~·o 'tart,, could prnhabl) U><' ,nme time inlhc minMs to 1\nr'l-. on 1hi ng-... Hn\\ncr. il's dnuhlful the Indians \\Ill <lpli<'ll him. since 111~' .rl rcad' h-a\ c two -..wrtcrs - · Ja,on S1anford and Jeff I)' .-\nliC(l nu the Dl. - and tHHll' of tlwir nth~r ) ou ng pitL'i1crs is read). �·Page 82 • • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 20, 2004 National League EAST W L Pd. GB PIO Sbtl; Home ...., EAST w ''''"'" NV Vankee$ 24 23 16 16 600 590 - 55 73 W2 WI 11 6 13 I C Baltlfl'lOfe ,.,..,.. .., 20 17 16 24 556 4.15 2 7 6-4 4-6 W3 L1 13 7 12 10 tO 9 86 S.l\ 3-17 Ph•laO&IFfl!ll Floroda NY Mets " "19 CENTRAL W Torooto 10 ~ 28 263 L 13 Pet. GB ~i~~=-2~4 22~~1~ 115~615 564 _ ........ ChcaaoSo.l DetrOit ~..~ooc~ ~~........ _ 19 1e 20 '57 21 462 13 24 351 .., - 19 9-13 7 11 L5 Strk P10 .,.., Home 11 10 -2 _ _ 73 55 5 5-5 10 55 _ WI W2 _ 1i5 1 B.,_ 99 99 10·11~ ll s~- 6-<~ __ l2 ..=- - 12 g W2 8 tO W l Pet GB P10 Slrk Home Awtty 26 14 6SO - 6.4 Ll 12 6 14 B Te~as 22 17 564 31 46 L3 Oakliilnd 21 13 18 26 SJ8 333 41 12 7-3 19 WI L3 13·8 89 7 11 99 13 9 6 15 WEST s..... Wedl m 1diY • T~1 Rnutts Reautta Chcago b 4 CleYeland 2 Boston 7 Tampa Bay 3 Kansas Crty 7 Te.as 6 Balbmofe 7 Seante 2 Anahem 1 NY Yankees 0 1111 DetrOit 5 Oakland 1 0\cago Sox 15 Cleveland 3 Boston 4 Tampa Bay 1 Kansas C~ 5 T6l0.3S 3 NY Yankees 4 Anahe1m 2 Oakland 6 DetrOit 2 Baltmom 5 Seanle 2 M1n. .1ota ab rhbi CGzmnss 5000 .JJones rt 3 1 2 0 Otfrmn1b 4 0 2 2 THnterct 4 1 1 0 MFtyan It\ 3 o 1 o Gm(&r3b 2 1 1 0 HBinooc 4 1 1 0 Pneto2b 3000 LeCroy tb 1 1 1 4 33 6 9 6 Jhnson r! OHudsn 2tl V'Nellsd CD1gdo1b Zaunc Hmske 3b JPhlpsdl'l PondH Mnchno ph Gome.zss 40 1 0 4 0 o 0 4 12 2 3 1 1 0 3 1 21 400 0 4 1 2 1 2101 0 0 0 0 2000 Cti!'\OitO ph 1 0 0 0 Totala 31 5 B 5 a Mlnnnotll 000 002 004 Toronto 020 001 200 S E.........Cudctyer {5) laun (2) DP- Mmnesota 4 Toronto 1 LOB--M•Mesota 5 Toronto 5 28-JJones t7) Offerman (9) VWells (15) JPhelps 2 j7) HA-LeCroy (1) CS-Cuddy· er (2) S-Gomez IP H RERBBSO M1onesol1 613 13 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Romero JRII'ICon 0 1 0 0 0 0 FultZW21 113 1 0 0 0 2 NathM S 13 1 0 0 0 1 0 Toronto JM1iler 642244 Lopez 11300011 Kershner 23 1 0 0 0 1 AdamsL3-3 1 4 4 4 0 1 JArncon pitched to 1 batler rn the 7th Umpues-Home Terry Craft F1rS1 Mike 01Muro Second Paul Emmel Tl'lrd Joe West T-2,42 A-25 .675 (50.598) Padres 6, Pirates 3 Gama1 Plttaburgh ab r hbi 4 1 1 0 4 3 3 0 4 1 3 1 5 0 2 3 Klesko~ 4000 Payton ct 1 0 1 1 Lwrncep 300 0 Abnson ph 0 0 0 1 Hffmanp 0 0 0 0 Loogct 5030 AaHrc!Z c 3 1 0 0 RVazqzss 4 0 0 0 Total1 37 613 6 hbi 302 0 311 o 4 0 0 0 4121 Kendallc .M'Isnss Ward 1b CW~sn ri t lkltwk 3b 4 1 2 2 B;r;H 4010 TAdmnct 4010 Castillo 2b 2 0 0 0 ANunezph 1 0 0 0 Benoonp 2000 H1llph 1000 RMateoph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 3 Sin Diego 001 020 111 6 Pittsburgh 100 002 000 3 E-i3GIIes (4) Kendall (4) CW lson 12) Mackow1ak /3) DP-San Drego 1 Prttsburgh 2 LOB-San Otego 9 Pittsburgh 6 2Blorena (111 Long (4) CWison (11) Mack OWIIIk (5) HR-MadcOWiak (8) SB-BG•Ies (3) CS-Kendall (3) S-JW•Isoll SFRobinson IP H RERBBSO San Diogo Lawrence W 6-2 6 8 3 3 , 0 0 0 0 100002 Otsuka 100000 HoHman 5 11 PittSburgh Ben5on 5 9 3 3 1 3 Johnston L {).1 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 Meadows 12 3 2 1 0 1 2 HBP...../;I<J Johnston (AaHamandezl Umprres--Home Man HollOwel l First James Hoye Second Sam Holbrook Th1ro Paul ,,. " "' "' • ' w GB "23 1516 3 21 Atlanta Montreal 35(] 26 CENTRAL PC1. L Houston Chocago Cubs C oconnat Sl Lou s M•""'aukee Pittsburgh 21 590 536 18 19 19 .. 46 l2 L1 55 P10 55 64 3 3 64 64 '6 64 55 GB P10 , 20 525 513 459 w L Pct 22 16 579 , 575 436 410 6 46 55 46 46 400 7 37 21 20 Los AngeleS San O~e90 C:oloraao 23 17 Anzona 16 San FranoSC() 16 ,." 23 s. Home ...., Cubs 4, Giants 3, (10) ...,,..., 97 98 99 12 10 12 10 1{).12 Srow lb 89 71 0 ~, W2 64 1 615 WEST 2 Totala 34 1 8 1 L3 ... L1 716 Home W2 12 11 W1 W1 '17 10 7 ""'"' ,'", 124 1111 10 13 W1 '19 L2 .,2 ... ..., .. !>10 138 H~ L6 11 10 W2 139 L1 1\ t 1 W2 814 914 L1 116 10.8 61' 710 Astros I 0, Marlins 2 ~-=~=="'-;~;:----! Houtton AorlcUI 1b rhbl 5 2 11 5 2 2 1 Bigg1o cf AE'frn ss Bqwell1 b Jt<ent 2b Brkmn H Ensbrg 3b Backe p Hidalgo rf Asmus c Add•ng p Lldge p JVzcno 3b Totals 5 3 5 4 o 5 3 0 2 2 0 o o 1 20 0 0 1 l 1 1 2 2 3 2 23 o 1 2 0 0 1 o o 0 0 0 0 3810151D ~mil cf ab rhbl 4 0 2 0 LCsttllo 2b 4 0 0 0 Cbrara r1 4 10 0 Lowell 3b 4 0 I 0 Comne ~ 4 0 0 0 Chor 1b 3 1 1 2 AGnziz ss 2 Easley ss t 0 1 0 RCstro c 3 0 0 0 LHarrs pi'! t 0 0 0 Pavano p 2 0 0 0 Sutton Pl"l 1 0 0 0 Bumpp 0 0 0 0 Trmla l3 252 PavanoL32 7 9 5 5 1 5 Bump 26 5110 WP-Pavano Bump Ump•res-Home Wally Bell F1rst Laz D1az Secono 8 II Welke Third JOhn H ~rschboek T-2:34 A-12, 12:2 (36.331) I Carthnals 1, Mets o ab r hbl Wmack 2b 4 0 3 0 Rnlerass 4 1 1 0 PuJOis tb 3 0 0 0 Roten3b 4 0 2 1 Edmnd ct 3 0 00 RSndrs rf 4000 MAnctl!r 3 o 1 o 0000 Eldredp Cedeno ph 1 o 0 0 Tguch1~ 0 0 0 0 Mfhen\C 4010 Suppanp 2000 LnkfrdH 2000 Kjjnep 0000 4 / Hall 000 000 010 - 1 New 't'ork 000 000 000 - 0 E- MatSUI (!!) DP-St Lou S 3 New York 1 LOB-St lou s 8 New York 3 2B-Aolen (B) Valent (5) WIQg•nton (3) S8--R8111&rla (3) MAnderson (5) CS-t..ankford (2) IP H R ER BB SO St. Louie ~'"' s 1 natiOnal tournament the fnst week m June. Hall has been deaf smce a bout wtth men111g1!1 S when he was 2 H1s parents took hun golfing when he was 9 and w1thin a year he was contending for JUmor tournament t1tles. St Rlla School for the Deaf m C111c1nnati didn't have a golf team, so he became one of the first pn- Kearns from Page 81 H1s response on Wednesday: He's JUS! happy to be back and playing well Kearns was in a 2-for-23 slump. battmg only 137 overall, when Ryan Vogelsong's pttch h1t h1m on the lett arm just above the wnst on Apnl 26, cracking one of the bones m the forearm . The inJury healed fast , and Kearns found h1s batting stroke at Louisville. He hgured he ~ould be remstated when the team returned from a West Coast trip that ended Sunday. Instead . he stayed 1n LoUisville for a few more days. Why? " You're guess ts as good as mme," he Shapiro from Page 81 ~ BROWN'S TOWN: After tracking three players in the Dodgers' organization stnce trading Milton Bradley, the Indians dectded to add Andrew Brown. a right-hander with a 98 mph fastball. Cleveland had until June 30 to fimsh the deal. and Shapiro said they had seen enough of Brown to close tt . Brown, 23, went 1-3 wtth a 4.02 ERA in etght starts for Double-A Jacksonvtlle. He led the Southern League with 58 strikeouts, including I0 in four mmngs of his season debut and 13 on Apnl 19 agamst Greenville He ' 6 4 o o' 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 Gload cf 5 2 3 2 SAimrc 4220 Total1 4A 1518 14 Chlc.go CIW~~elend 005 101 Totat. 102 010 New York Valentr! Matsuss FloydH P18ZZa tb Cmeronpr WJ1IS11 c Zetle3b DGrcJa 2tl JPhllpsc Wggntn2b McEwgcl Trchsel p Stantonp Bttlcop Spncer ph Looper p ab rhbl 4 o 1 a 400a 300a 2 0 1 0 0000 0 0 0 0 3000 o o o 0 3010 30 1 0 3000 2000 0 0 0 0 0000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 31 3 6 2 110 000 - 15 3 o Philhes - sa1d ·'It was probably JUSt to get my sv,mg bdck." He already had, wh1ch is why be got frustrated. "I was, but I thmk I got past that," he said " I wasn't g01ng to let It bother me It d1d, but you JUSt shake you• head and keep gomg." Wlule Kearns discussed h1s stay m the minors. calcher Jason LaRue walked past the reporters and smd, ','1 told yo~ all he was ready - about I 0 days ago; ROMANO GONE: The Red s opened a spot for Kearns by scndmg utility player Jason Rom,tno outright to LOUISVIlle The Reds clatmed Rom ,mo off wa1vers from Tampa Bay on Apnl 22, hopmg to g1ve the1r bench a l•ttle more speed and flexibdny. Instead, Romano struggled - one smgle tn 16 at-bats for WJII report to the lndtans' Double-A Akron affiliate The 6-foot-6 right-hander pnched JUSt one mmng last season before havmg elbow surgery. He also missed the 2000 season with an elbow mjury "There is definitely a risk here," Shapiro sai\1. "But thts 1s a guy we' ve watched since his amateur days ." Outfielder Franklm Gut•errez, the other player acquired in the Bradley deal, ts batt111g .328 wtth two homers and 16 RBis in 36 ~ames at Double· A Akron Guiterrez s qu1ck development has Shapiro convinced he can help the lnd1ans, but it hasn't taken away the sllnj/ of having to trade Bradley " It's hard to feel pleased about ma~mg the deal," he said 'It was a mutual Iat lure on our orgamzallon 's pan and on Milton's part We mtss hts abtl1ly and talI 4011 CPnson c1 3 2 1 1 REMtlz ss 4 0 1 0 Zmbrnop 2000 00 0 1 Hlndsw pn 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 • 7 4 {)ui)C)I$ ph 0 1 - San D1e9a 400 010 002 7 P1ttaburgh 000 DID 020 3 E- Ward {1) CW•!son t 3) OP-Pntsburgh 1 LOB-San Diego 6 Plltsburyf1 2B-J~y~~­ son (12) Mactr:ow1ak (61 S~nes a) TRed man (5) 36-Cota {1) HR-loretta (51 RaHernandez (4) Ward t3) SF-Pavton D1eda IP H A ER BB ' SO 3 4 5 3 3 2 2 23 1 113 0 0 0 tO 0 0 e ... Diego Paa~t~YW42 o Red's 4, Rock1es 3, (1 0) Braves 4, (11) Colorado Atlanta 522~ Hlnbm lb 4 0 l 0 o o o VIctories at the Marshall Invitational anJ the Big Ten tournament, where Oh10 State also won the team title, even sweeter "I am a little dJsappomted that I dtdn 't wm my sophomO!e and jumor )ears but I will take the scnpt as it is now," Hall sa1d "Not many players can say that they won b1g m the1r semor year after bemg written off by many people " A commumcations maJOI , Hall had flirted wuh the 1dea of bemg a sports wnler 1-fis strong play as a sen1or may 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 6 13 ab r hbi 50 0 0 41 20 Tracy3b Kata2b LGnztz lt IP H AERBBSO lnd1ans 41 11 SanF~1seO Arizona Chlcago 6 5 3 3 5 6 Schnws W 4 1 1 1 Takatsu Adkms 1 1 0 D 0 1 Wunsch 1 0 0 0 01 Cleveland JaOaVIS L 1 3 223 B 5 5 1 2 RiWhite 3 3 3 1 1 0 -;:::;-;;:~;-;:;:;;;r;;;::::::-;---1 JJimanez 12 3 4 4 3 1 2 SoK 4, Devd Rays 1 Bartosh 23 3 3 3 t 1 ScSwart 1 o o o o 1 Boston Tampa Bay HBP-by Takatsu (VMarllnez) WP-Scl'loe ab r h b1 11b r h bl neweis. PB-Laker Damon cf 3 2 1 1 Crwlrd H 4 0 1 0 Ump 1ras-Home Jeff Kelk.lgg F1rs1 Doug Blllorn 2b 5 0 0 0 Baldelli cl 4 1 1 0 Eddmgs Second Dan lassogna Thnd Cnarl•e 00rtiZ1b 4 12 1 Huff31:l 4 0 10 Reliford T-304 A-17205{43389) McCty1b 0000 TM rtnz 1b 4 0 11 MRmrzdh 4 122 FOrf 2000 9, Dodgers 4 Vanlekc 3 0 0 0 JoCruzri 1 0 0 0 Los Angales Phlla Dubach I 3 0 0 0 lugo SS <! 0 0 0 ab rhbl abrhbl Muetle13b 4 0 0 0 Blum2b 4 0 10 lztuns ss 5 1 3 3 Byrdct 5023 Millar ri 4 0 0 0 G<:rnes dl'l 4 0 0 0 LDo.«:aM 5010 Aolhns ss 5 1 2 0 Reese ss 4 0 1 0 THaU c 3 0 1 0 Brdley cf 4 0 0 0 BAbreu rl 3 2 1 0 Totals 34 4 6 4 Total& 34 1 5 1 Burrell H 5 1 2 2 ShGren 1b 5 1 2 0 · DoBell 3b 5 2 2 2 Beftre3b 3000 Boston ~03 000 000 4 JEcrcnrf 501 1 Ltx1halc 4 10 0 Tampa Bay 100 000 000 1 UII91J 2b 3 0 1 1 E- Bellhorn (41 Lugo 2 (7) LOB-Boston 8 JHrncl.z 2b 4 1 2 0 Rosse 4010 Wooten lb 4 2 1 1 Tampa Bay 7 2B-D0111Z (16) Reese !4) Crawford [7) Baldalll [4) TMarlme.z (4) Nomop 1 ooo M1Honp 1 000 HR-Damon (3) MRamrrez (9) SB-Bium Flknbr~ 0 100 Tlmacop oooo nuston ph 1 0 1 0 (2) SF-DOr t z ledeeph 0000 JP H RERBBSO Saenz ph 1 010 Gearyp 0000 Boston Totals 38 412 4 Totllls 35 911 9 7 5 1 1 1 5 SchllngW53 Embree 2·310000 Los Angeles 000 300 100 4 Foulke SB 1130 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 015 210 oo~ 9 E-SI'IGreen 121 DP-Los Angeles 1 Tampa Bay ABaiLQ-1 5 5 4 4 3 2 Ph ladelphl a 1 LOB-Los Angeles 11 3 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 Pl'llladelphJa 9 28--ShGreen 2 (10) JEncar Standndge TreM•IIer 23 0 0 0 0 2 nac1on (7) Da8ell 2 (11) Wooten (3) HAWP........f1Bell2 Iztuns 12) Burrell (9) SB-Roll ns {8) Umptres--Home Andy Fletcher F1rst Trm BAbreu (6) S-MIHan IP H RERBBSO Welke Second J m R91Jn"lds Th11d Gary Cederstrom T...:.2:5o. A-13.960 143.969) Lo1 Angeles Nomo L3 5 1 13 2 1 1 0 1 FaHcenbarg 32388831 Sox 15, 3 Sanchez 2 1 0 0 2 1 Chicago Cleweland .. Drenort 10000 2 ab rhbl ab r h bi Phtladelph•a WHarrs 2b 4 0 2 0 BWard 2b 3 1 1 0 Ml~on W50 513 8 3 3 4 5 Rwandcf 1 0 1 0 Vzquelss 3010 Telernaco 123 2 1 1 o 1 Urbe3b 5110 JMcDid ss 1 0 0 0 Crowell 120000 MOrdzri 4210 Gerulrf 4001 Geary 100001 Crada3b 2100 VMrtnzdh 2 2 1 1 HBP-by Falkenborg (l1aberthal) WPThmasdh 4 2 3 5 AEscbrH 3 0 0 0 Falkenborg Sancttez PB-Aoss CaLeeH S2 2 2 Merion :Jb 3 0 2 0 Ump•res--Home Jade Samu.,els F rst Jerry Vlenlin ss 4 2 1 1 Brssrd 1b 4 0 0 0 Crawford Second Darren Spagnarcll Tl'lird Knerl«> tb 5 1 2 4 laker c 4010 Ph1l Cuzz T-3 06 A-33 916 [43 5001 White 10 0 0 Alout ARmrz3b Delee 1b Barrenc Chrcago 010 010 100 011e o•n wl1en wuvung 1un scored E-DJadl.son { 1J DP-ChJCago 1 LOBSan Franc•sco 8 Ctncago 7 2B-ARamuez 112) OeLee (9 ) MA- Tucker (2) Alou (10) CPai!Sfson 15l CS-Oumam 121 .ti.Honzo (11 S-Snow Rueter SF-Dubo s IP H RERBBSO D'bscks 6, CriSP cf ~flr! San FranCISCO 002 100 000 c,.oaoo E-Unbe (4) Geru1 (2) · Laker (2) DPCh•cago 2 LOB-Ch~eago B Cleveland 8 2B-Thomas 2 (9) Calw 19) Valentm (6) Konerko {6) Merlonl (3) HR-Gioad (2\ VMarllnez [?) SB-Uribe (S) S--WHarns. Ur•be NewYorlc Tl"liChsel 7 5 o o 1 4 Stantonl O t 13 1 1 1 0 0 Botlalrco 23 1 0 0 1 0 Looper 1 1 0 0 0 0 umperes-Home Bnan Alllgll Ftrsl BrUHohrl Second Rob Drake Thrrd Mark Carlson T2 42. A-20.229 (57.405) vale-school athletes to partiCipate for a public-school team at the city's Wmton Woods High School Brown recruited h1m to Oh10 State after confirming that the umversuy could meet Hall ' s needs m the classroom An mterpreter goes With h1m to h1s classes. and he 1s completing four years as an honors studentathlete at Oh1o State. Hall was second on the team in stroke-average as a freshman, but a swmg change hmdered him the next two seasons That made from Page 81 28 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 Grssomc1 4 D 1 1 AltonZo 3) 5 0 1 0 F.,IIZSS 5010 Przyns~ .:1020 1\fPore.z pr 0 D 0 o Trrab11::: 0 0 0 0 HmndsW 4 000 Tuck&rri 3 2 2 1 Rue1erp 2 0 0 0 DCruzptl 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3 lib rhbi MaciEISri 5000 DJclcsn 2b 3 0 o 0 6 5 1 1 , 9 , 1 113 Wttasd< 000210tsuka FRodr~guez 23 1 0' '0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chnst anseo 10001Puffer t t 1 0 Pitlsburgh Brower l 1 3 OIPeJezL3 2 3 2 4 0 4 5 Boehr.nger 2 3 1 1 0 2 Zambrano 7 6 3 3 1 4 Meadows 200001 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 D 1 STorres 100 000 Hawkrns 120000 142201 BorowskiW21 1 0 0 0 2 0 Grabow HBP....Qy PeilVY (MadiONrak) Brower pitched to 1 baner •n the 10th Umpues-Home Lany Vanovor F rst Sam HBP--{Jy Hawk1ns (Tuck6f) Holbrook Second Paul Nauert Th rd James Ump•r~ome Tony Randazzo F"rst Flllld•n Hoye T-25 1 A-13.366(384961 Culbreth Second Jtm Wolf Th•rd T1m McCiel land T-3:06 A-39.047 (39 345) o o o Red Houaton 013 001 014 - 10 Flor1d11 000 200 000 2 E-AEve1ett (4) Bump (1) DP-Fionda 2 LOB-Houston 6 Flonda 6 28-JKent 1111 Berkman (9) Ensbefg (8) Ausmus (3) P erre (61 Lowell (1 0) Easley (4 ) HR- Berkma l). (?) Ch01 (10) S--Aedd•ng SF-JKent Ensberg IP H R ER BB SO HoUlton RaddlngW23 623 3 2 0 2 1 ldge 1131 0 0 0 3 Backe 110001 St Lout& Totals Game2 San 0Mtgo P1t1•bur9h abrhbi ab r hbi Greene ss 5 1 2 0 JWIISn SS 5 0 1 0 Loretta 2tt 5 2 3 1 Hd12b 4000 BG•Iesrf 4 t 0 0 Cashllo 2b 1 0 0 0 Nwm1b 5000 Bayptl 1000 Payton ct 2 1 t 1 WsJd 1D 4 1 2 1 Bcttr;an " 2 o o 1 CW•Isnrl 3100 Rbnson~ t 000 Mckwl<.~ 3010 C.rUo3b 3, \ 1 RMateo c1 3000 Ofedac 3001 StyneS 3b 4 0 1 1 PsaltiYp 3010 Cotac 3110 Wlsidlp 0000 OIPrez p 1 0 0 0 Ra,HrdZ ph 1 1 1 2 TRdmnph 101 1 ANunez ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 9 7 Total• 34 3 1 3 Chicago ab , hbi Dmam2b411t Rueter Eyre Tueld8y s Reauns Mprttrwl 3 M !waukee 2 Houston 9 Florida 2 S<Wl Dll!'!gOat Plt!sburgh (ppd ram) Plltladelplua 8 Los Angeles 1 NY Mets 5 St Lou•s 4 Colorado 8 C normal• 3 .tl.n.z011a 2 llilama 0 San Frartc:ISCO 1 Ch!CJQO Cubs 0 St LOUII -"'-:":=':--, "" -2;;:350 A-JJ:;::;;:'38 ::o:.•'96;;-l- - - - l =~ 1 -o F!orldo ab &rghs3b Loretta 2b BGtlesn Nevm1b 1 l.inebrn~ Toronto lb 'hbi 4 10 0 San Diego 18 73 ... Thursday • Games Twins 6, Blue Jays 5 Loh.. 553 538 P10 St Lours (Marqu s 2 31 at N Y Mets tSeo 2 3) 1 10 p m San Francrsco (HermariSQl 1 21al Chocago Cubs (Maddu• 3 3) 2 2{) p m M !waukee 10bermuotter 2 11vs MontrealtOhka 1 51at San Juan 2 35 p m Houston (0swB.It 2 2 ) at Florula {Becken 3 3) 7 05 p m San D1990 tVaIde& 3 21 at Prnsbvrgh (Vogelsong 1 31 7 05 p m LosAngeles (ls/'1~5-2 atPn tadepl\\3tMyers22) 705pm Colorado Kennedy 4-1 ) a C•nclnnal•lPWIIsan 5 0] 7 10 p m AriZona (Fossum 0.01 at Atlanta (Ram re.z 1 3) 7 35 p m Oe!IOII {Knottst .O) atOakJand{HL.Idson 4 t ) 335pm Boston (Lowe 3 31 at Tampa Bay 1Zambfano 3 4) 7 15 p m Kansas Crty (May 1 51 at Texas (Rogers 5 21 B 05 p m Oucago W'M e Sox (loa1za 4 31 at M~nnesota (Gre•snger 1 2f 8 tOp m Bal!lmore Looel 3 I} at Seanle 1tkver 1 21 10 05 p m N v Yankees {Mussm 4-41at Anah(llm (Colon 4 2) 10 05 p m Totlla GB M twaukee 6 Montreal 3 Phltaoelph~&. g Los Angeles .t C~nannatr 4 Colorado 3 t 101 St Lows 1 NY Mats 0 -.-.o.n- LFOftiH .... L Wednesday a Anuh• ~1 01Etg0 7 P1ttsburgn 3 {gm 2 San O~ega 6 Pmsburgn 3 rgm 11 AriZona 6 Atlanta 4 t1 1) Ch.cago Cubs 4 Siln Frai1CISCO 3 (101 Houston 10 Florida 2 Tarooto 5 MJmasota 3 Mn1850ta 6 Toronto 5 20, 2004 ll1e Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • Major League Baseball... ' • Thursday, May Sadler 3b SFnl8')1 c1 DBtlsta ri Crnt ron ss M!iYne C Hmckc Webbp 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 5 1 10 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1000 3011 Vtwrdep oboo Baergaph 1 0 0 0 Tolala 39 B 9 6 Anzone Atlanta LuGnzl2b Cast•tla 3b HlkdayH ClaytOn ss Hefton1b CJhsooc Hawperl JJnngsp ab rhbi JGarca S! 6 0 1 0 l roche 1b 6 0 1 0 J0rewr1 4010 CJones~ 4 000 JEstdac 511 o Thmsnp 2000 Gl)'bskp 0 0 0 0 Furcal ph 1 0 0 0 JuFrco ph 1 l 1 2 DWI&e p11 1 0 0 0 Total1 41 410 4 a 4 Totals 31 5 4 5 0 - 3 abrhbi MYongss 3 0 11 Blakrl 3IJ 4 1 2 1 A$rano2b 4 0 0 0 P9rry1b 4 000 BJordn dh 4 0 1 0 EYongW 3 110 Dlluco W 1 0 0 0 3100 Meoch rf NIXCf 4 0 10 La1dc 20 11 Filmer pl1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3 00, 100 300 5 Kanaaa City 000 100 200 3 Texas LOB-Kansas C•ty 6 Toi!KIS 6 HR-Berroa (2) JGonzalez (5) Harvey (4) Blalock (11) SF -MYoung IP H RERBBSO Kansas City GoobleW22 613 6 3 3 1 2 Camp 1300000 Cerda 13 0 0 0 0 0 Hu•sma.nSt 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 611 Milwaukee sb r hb• Eet-vez cf 5 1 4 0 Vd-J2b 4 000 OGbera ss 4 1 2 1 CEvm~ 3000 Cp.cl<yl! 1 000 Wlkrsn lb 3 0 0 0 TBtsta 3b 3 0 1 1 Slodgerf 4 o o o Schndr c 4 1 2 1 SKtmp tOtO Tuckerp t 0 0 0 Fkacp 0000 Bentz p 0000 AFoxph 1 000 Ayala p 0000 JAIVra ph 1 0 0 0 Toll!llll 35 310 3 6 Seattle ab r h b1 BADrts2D 4 0 0 0 Mora3b 3021 TeJada ss .:1 0 0 0 RPimo lb 4 0 I 0 J\lopzC 4 0 0 0 GbbOOS rf 4 1 t:..1 ab rhbt IS~uk•rf 3 0 0 0 JoCbra tb 5 0 1 1 BBoone2b 3 o 1 o EMrtnzdh S 0 1 0 IDanezH 4 0 0 0 SpiSZIO 3b 4 0 0 0 0\Nilsrl c 3 ' 2 0 Au11ltaSS 3111 W1nnrt 4010 Totals 3C 2 7 2 4 2 ~ Matosct l BrgoreH 4 I I 1 Hrs!Jretl 3 1? 1 Totals :W 510 5 Baltrmore 000 001 301 - 5 Sealll• 000 000 200 - 2 E- lbanez 21 DP-Seanle 2 LOB-Ball more 3 Seatt'e 11 28-Mora 2 { 121 Matos t5J B1gbe t61 Auulfa l!!l HR-Grbbons (51 Matos l ol l SB-BBoone t41 CS-HalrSIQn Jr •21 IP H RERBBSO Balt11110f"e 62 3 4 2 2 • 7 BedardW 1 1 13 1 0 0 1 ' De.,lean 1 1 0 BRyan 1 1 1 1 0 0 Jul•o S 7 Seal11e AFrankl1 L2.: 613 9 4 4 0 4 Putz 12300010 Guardado 1 1 1 1 0 0 Umpres--Home Larry Your1g F1rst Angel Hernandez Second M ke Event! Thrrd Mark Wegner T-241 A-295i5~7447 t o a o AthletiCS 6, Tigers 2 Oakland Detrotl ab r 11 b1 ASnctJz cf CG•ien ss IRdrgzc WMeW 5 0 1 0 5 a 20 5 0 10 3100 3 0 1 1 Norton 1b 3 1 1 0 lnge3b 4 020 Shelton oh" 2 0 0 0 Munson dn 2 0 0 0 lnlante 2b 3 0 1 1 Total& 35 2 9 2 Mo~eri abrhbl Bymesd 5230 K•ettylt 4234 Ec~a~z 3b 4 o o o ove r1 .4 Hnoorg tb Du•azo cf1 DMrller c Crosby ss Sr;u1arc 2b 000 202 000 4 1 2 0 37 613 6 Totals 011 1 2 , .: o 2 I 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 DOO 2 2Dx 8 DP-Q~ kt a nd 1 LOB-Detro11 11 Oakland 7 28-Monroe (6) Dye (9) HR-Krelty 2 {41 Dye (9) 58 -Infante (2) Byrnes (71 IP H REABBSO 0et:ro11 Maroth L 4 2 51 3 8 4 4 0 5 Levme 23 3 2 2 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 1 JWalker DPanerson 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oakland MAeli"nanWJ-2 5 7 2 2 3 4 Ouchscherer 2 2 0 0 2 1 Mecr 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bradlord 1 0 0 0 0 3 Levrne PIIC' ad to 3 DaHers 1n the 7th WP DPanerson Umprres-f-1ome Je~ Nelson F•~l Marry Fos 1er Second Joe Bnnkman Th rd Ttm Tsch da T-2 43 A-20 477 (43 6621 Detroit Oeklend Angels 1, Yankees o. (11) New York Anaheim ab r hb• loftoncl 4 0 2 0 Jeterss 4 000 AAdrgz 3b 4 0 0 0 Sh~IElldri .:1000 Posadac 2 0 0 0 Matsu•ff 3 0 0 0 BWIImsdh 4 01 C TCiark tb 3 0 0 0 Ca1ro2b .:10 0 0 abrhbl Eclo.slr• ss 5 0 2 0 Ftggl'lS 3b 5 0 0 0 DVnond 4 1 3 0 VGrfflot1 4020 JG•tlen ~ 4 0 2 0 Amzga3b 0 0 0 0 Ktcnmlb 4000 AA gg sdh 50 1 1 JMolnac 4 0 1 0 AKncty 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 39 111 1 32 0 3 0 Tolal1 Milwaukee ~*l24 623 4 5 5 4 3 BSI1oose 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Almanzar HBP-by Camp (Lard) by Parlr. (MISW&ellll\'). by Park (BSantiago) by Park (Stairs) Ump11es-Home AWonso Marquez F rs! RICk Reed Second M ke F tehler Thud Ted Barrell T-2:28. A-32,374 (49.115) VSanlos W2 0 l<reschnrck JBennen LV zcano Kolb S 9 Montreal SK1mL22 TLJcker Ftkac Padres 7. Pirates 3 """" 5 11-3 23 1 1 313 123 123 13 New York 000 000 000 00 0 An1h11m 000 000 000 01 1 One out wnen w nn1ng run scored E-F•gg ns 14) DP-New Yor~ 1 Anahe m 1 LOB-New York 7 Anahe1m 11 28-JMolma (5) CS-Lolton (1) Slletheld (41 Amezaga (1) S-Jster Amezaga lP H REABBSO NewVork JVazque;. 1 5 0 0 2 5 Gordon 220001 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ouantn• L4 2 11 3 4 1 1 1 0 Anahe1m 0 0 0 0 0 00002S~Ie 6200 4 2 2000QFRodnguez 200012 Petcval 1 1 o 0 o o 4 4 4 3 3 SheldsW30 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 HBP-by Percival (Posada by ~ale ARo2 1 1 1 0 drguez) 0 a 0 0 1 T-311 A--43660(450301 400 Hall realizes how dtff1cult tt IS to make a livmg as a pro golfer, but he sees no reason to have personal doubts now "I have seen how good my game can be - and my standards Just rose," he 1yped. tlashmg a smile "I ' m gomg to go where people have neve1 gone. That's what I wanl 10 do now ''If thmgs don t work oul lhen 1"11 tall back to my !OUrnalism degree although w1th my heart <tnd desue, thai's not g01 ng 10 happen " Thomas Dn·it·h~st R~11tal t~nt~•· MACHINE IITihP.rP.'s only one way to ",,a,.~ popcorn for a b1g Rent a popcorn II rrtachtnle Looks great at a STUMP GRINDER And you thought that unattractive stump had to stay 1n your yard for Gett1ng nd of 1t IS easy a 063 average BALANCED LINEUP: Manager Dave M1ley Juggled h1s baumg order Wednesday, droppmg struggling leadoff h1tter D'Angelo J1menez to seventh Mtley also tned to break up h1s combmauon of threl! straighl left-handed h11ters - Ken Gnffey Jr, Sean Casey :md Adam Dunn. Rock1es manager Clint Hurdle has three left-handed relievers m the bullpen , allowmg them to match up agamst the heart of the Reds' order m late mmngs. Miley put Casey th1rd. Gntfcy fourlh, Ke.trns f1fth and Dunn SIXth "Clint has three lelt-handers he can b1 mg m at any tune,'' M1ley smd '' I' m 1ust trying to break our left-banders up ,, Gnffey has batted th1m, fourth and fifth in the lineup th1s season. ent here, but we have moved on" BASELINES: RHP Kyle Denney spramed a hgament in his left knee while covering second base for Tnple-A Buffalo last weekend and will be side· lined from 3-to-4 weeks The Indians considered bringinj! up Denney as thetr No. 5 starter earher this season when Jason Stanford and Jeff D'Amico went on the disabl~d list. .. The Indians pur· chased the contract of RHP Kane Davis from Camden of the Atlantic League to replace Denney. Davts pitched for Cleveland in 2000, one of an AL record 32 p1tchers used by the club that year.... 3B Jhonny Peralta continues to tear up International League p1tchmg. After gomg 2-for-5 on Tuesday for Buffalo, he's battmg 348 - second-highest 1n the IL. Flames defeat SharJ<s, move Kelli White accepts twoon to Stanley Cup Finals year ban for steroid use BY GREG BEACHAM Baltimore 110 6 Montreal 200 000 100 3 DP- M1Iwaukoo 2 Montreal 2 LOB -M ~ wauhee 7 Montreal 8 28--CouMelt (6) EnChavez 2 (3) OCabrera (6) 38-BHall jl) HA-Schne•der (61 CS-8Hall t11 SFKGmter IP H RERBBSO Te~aa 000 Orioles 5, Manners 2 Late Tuesday Montreal Milwaukee 1b rhbl Pdsdn~ cf 4 1 0 0 Cunsell ss 5 1 4 0 KGtntr 3b 4 0 1 1 Jonk1ns H 4 1 0 o ovmay 1b 2 1 0 o 8Hall 2b 41 2 3 Greve ri 3 1 1 1 LVzcnop 0 0 0 0 Kolbp 0000 GBnnhc 4 020 VSantsp 2000 Kschnkp 1000 JBeMn p o o o o BCiario:rf 1 0 1 1 Te~ .. have raised his s•ghts "I've had guys who played fourth man lor me ¥o out and make the tour," saJd Brown, whose Oh10 State players mclude John Cook , Joey S111delar and 14 other PGA Tour members "I don't know what separates them. You've got to be playmg good those weeks of the tour school, that's for 'ure But I lhmk Kevin wants to try it " Brown smd some equipment companies have expressed interest 111 sponsoring Hall, who Js scheduled to graduate next spnng. 000 000 030 Brewers 6, Expos 3 Royals 5, Rangers 3 JGn.zzrf411 3 S1a1rsH 3 0 0 0 ABrwnll 0000 Randa3b 4 000 Harvey 1b 4 1 1 1 BSt1ago c 3 0 0 0 MLopez2b 3 o 0 o 4000 Colorllda ""~""" MiS~d l'l21tO 4 12 0 50 2 0 Clndnnatl 021 000 000 1 One out w ~e n wmmng run scored , LOB-Colorado 6 C nc1nnat1 11 28-Heltoil 2 (1 4) Hawpe (11 Dunn {7) DJtmenez i8l HR-Cash lla (1 1) Burnttz (13) CSDJ•menez (3) S-JoAcevado IP H AERBBSO Colcndo JJennmgs 6 5 3 3 5 5 VNunez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fassero 23 2 0 0 0 0 113 0 0 0 0 1 Harrkkala FuemcsLtt 13 2 1 1 1 0 Cli\Clnnatl JoAcevedo 1 5 0 0 0 11 TJones 2312210 Graves 1 1311103 Atedfil1gW20 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-by Fuentes (DiJnn) by JoAceveoo (Ho! llday). WP-T.Jones Umpues-Home Marv1n Hudson F1rs1 Dana DeMI.l1h SEcond Jm Joyce Third Kerv.rn Danley T-3 13. A-16.410 {42 27 1) E-Webb {1) DP-Anzona 1 Atltlnta 2 LOB-Ar zona 3 Atlanta 10 28-JGarc•a {3) AJones 2 (9) HA-LGoozalez 2 ( 12) SFtnley (13} JuFranco (2) C5-AJones (1) s-SF1nley SF- DaAosa IPHRERBBSO Anzona 1 7 6 0 0 3 W•bb 23 1 3 3 0 ~ 1 1 0 2 Vall.erde 113 Bruney W 2 0 2 Q 0 0 2 3 Atlanta Thomson 6 6 4 4 2 4 Gryboskl 1 0 0 0 0 1 Redsma 1 00000 Smottz 210000 AlmanzaL01 1 2 2 2 0 1 Umpues-f-1ome Bruce Oreclcman F rst Ger ry DaviS Second Larry Ponc1no Th1rd Greg Gibson T-320 A-19.971 (50,0911 Kanaa1 Ctty ab rhbt Berroass 51 1 1 Baltrancf 3 1 0 0 hbl 0 0 12 0 0 4010 2000 MaS~p11t 000 Burnrtz d 4 1 1 1 HckngH 1000 Totala 37 3 7 3 .l.Jones cf 3 1 3 0 DeRosa 3b 3 0 0 1 NGroon 2tl 5 1 2 1 000 022 000 02 000 000 040 00 - ab r 50 4 1 3 0 Clnctnnatt ab r hb1 Free1 3b 4001 JaCruz ph 1 0 0 0 Larlcnss 3000 Case~ tb 5 1 ~ 1 GrfJrcl 4000 Keamsrf 3000 Dunnll 41 20 0Jmnz:2b 51~ 2 LeAua c 3110 JoA~dop 2000 JCastro 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 4 Ayala 2 ' 1 1 ' WP-SKm U'Tlpores-Home Paul Scnnebe1 F•rsl Chus Gucoone Second Jerry Meats Third Ed 1\r\on!ague T-307 A -8 '57 190001 Assoc1ated Press Per Day TRASH PUMP TRENCHER Pump dtrly water out of your way w1th a rugged trash purnp We have plenty of pumps frorn whtch to Per Day Put this trencher to work for to lay underground I ca1blle or rope. Save t1me tough shovel Per Day Included wa1vers CUTOFF SAW SCAFFOLDING Pa1nt1ng? Roofing? If you've got a fOb that seems over your head , rent scaHoldtng ss Per Day Per Section rental center Thomas ' Serving You 740-446-3399 JCT. RT. 35 I 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON·SAT. 7:30 Af.1 · 5 PM ' Blade Is extra ">J \f'.J VVIA 2 ..Locations. U'lllll? 740-992-4034 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.·SAT. 7:80AM ·~PM CALGARY, Alberta- The Calgary Flames fmall y showed some heaf[ al home and now Canada's team wdl play for the Cup lginla Captam Jarome scored h1s I Oih playoff goal and the Flames advanced 10 thetr first Stanley Cup finals 111 15 yeaJ S With a 3- I VICtory over the S,m Jose Sh,uks m Game 6 of th~ We stern Conference tinals Wednesddy mght Mukka K1prusotf made IR saves for the Flames , whose VICtory was the first by a home team in the senes 1l1e raucous "Red Sea" of fan s m the soldout Saddledome tinally had something to cheer as the Flames took an early le<~d and hung on through the thtrd penad. Martin Gelmas also pul the puck m the net tor the sixthseeded Flames, who Will open thetr fourth straight playoff series on the 10ad Tuesd.t~ . e1ther at Tampa Bay or ·Philadelphia Calgary hasn' t been tn the NHL's final round smce winmng the Stanley Cup 111 1989 - and the Canadian anthem wtll be sung 111 the finals for the first ttme smce Vancouver made 11 in 1994 A Canadmn team hasn't won the Cup smce Montreal's VICtory 111 I 993 Alyn McCauley scored tor San Jose, but the best season 111 franch1se h1story ended with back-to-back losses in the Sharks' first appearance m the conference fmals San Jose also lost 1ts final four home games of the playoffs, runmng out of energy and focu s despite thetr 104-pmnt regular season and home-ice advantage 111 every round. The teams tied ,m NHL record w1th road v~etones 111 each of the first five games of the senes, so the Flames stayed 111 a hotel Tuesday mght 111 an attempt to replicate road conditions It mu st have worked: Calgary took an early lead and never lost 11 desp11e a strong th1rd-penod push by the Sharks. who JUSt couldn't beat K•prusoff The Sharks pulled then goal1e m the tinal mmute, but the Flames' Robyn Regehr was credJted With a goal with one second left after San ·Jose:s Alex Korolyuk attempted to pass the puck from behmd the Calgary net and 11 went the length of Ihe ice Evgem Nabokov made 27 saves but lost aga111 to Kipiusoff. h1s former backup K1prusoff amved 111 Calgary 111 a trade last NovembeJ, and the :Flames haven't been the same ·- they've been good enough to roar past every Western tean1 with a low-budget roster and an unpeccable wo1 k ethic : The Flames had more jump :from the open111g faceoff. nar:rowly m1ssmg several sconng ·chances before lgmla walked .m on Nabokov for a powhplay goal with 93 seconds left j)IL'\ rou..,J~ unJl'teLl.thle -..ti.:'JOid THG m~.tn..., dll ol \\ h!te .s re,ulh 'I nee Dec 15. cl ~KJ "tit oc '"peu oul TIMt !lll',Ul' 'he '"II be 'II'I'Ped ol he 1 ~o ld DEf\VEK - Am.:1 ll".lll 'PI'I Illcl Kcll! While m~d,!f, 1111hc 11~1 and 2t~) mc1e1' ,ula'l IL·.u's accepted ,1 11\ o-l.:.u u1u~ ha11 W.:dnesd.ll \\Orld L h. tmplon ... h r]h 111 PLtn-. .tnd :..t gofU .Uld coslmg her" t!lp-tu Ihe Atl1en' 01! mpil' d!lU br ~miL' .tl th~ 2l)(J I '' 1li 1J" 111 ELillHI!ll~l!l eve1: llle(.J.!I 'h~ \\oil dwlllg tilL' p.ht lou1 rorn Ed II,!) d< ol the L !llleJ Si,IIL'' Jll)\\ yea1' hcLill>1t'' tilL' 21 MJ 1 111111d L'h,unpHlll 1111he lOti 'A ' hlt L' h." . . \('J J'""llt\ C" ln1 til~.· .;.t !llllll.lllt "1th /.h,UJn.l BloL' ul l 'kr,unc mm mg up to JlU.ld~tiJill[ d\ [,t'\\ \L' ll·..., \\ P![d Lh,t lll]liPll,hiJ'" 'ihc! ,l!ld Ch.l!ld!,! Siunup ol B.th.tmas lo and l S 11,1111111.!1, "I he I S \111 1- l l11p111~ ~ ~ 011/L' Agenq. ..,,ud 11 o~[...,tt lound 1..'' Jdl'lllL' .... h~..· u .. ~..·d I Ill' llt:\\ 2( t(l \\u rld c ham pton l'- Ru . . -.r.t " undctcl t,lble \l('Jt)td' .md th~.. ~nd u1.111u> enh~mcm g hn1111nnc L'l ~ t hlu[lDh..'lt n Reds -\n.t,lttr\,{ K..tp~lLhllhLl \J \\ho L1cC\ hhtllg \\UIId 111dn~tr 11tk ~mJ .t l'\o \L"d l h.tn ol h~o.'l O\\ n .tlh:'t (('t,Ung po . . rtl\ r..· t ot ... tcwrd~ t:Lh~.t.ah lllo\e ... up to ... ti\L~I .tnd Ft;Jn L~-. \hu tL·I Hu111 . . ~L"h th~ hroJJ/ 1..' 111:..·1 The l 'SAD \ b.t,cd 111 n•:d!('l (,l,udJo Sptmg ... 'J.Jd . . omc 1..'\ tdL' tlll:' \\, , ..., uhl.unl'd thmu':.!.ll d1 lLLiillL'Ilh !n till tilL' k~kJ.illl l\ L',\1~ t11011 1i1tu ll AI.( 0 " In dom!2 tlw., I 1!.1\ L llDt Lulldllb .11,(, 11.1' decl .u.:d lhe 21 XJ1 ou iJo<H Lild111p1Lll1 111 the I()() .111u 200 hc1 l!rst LllCdiL'd .mel I. r11!)\ 'I'"' myselr htn",d"' 1111 l,u111l1 l!!cnJ, White ..,,ud 111 .t ,t,tk'lllcnt , ........ ucd h' her .1tto1 ney ··1 .un -,o iJ ) liH th~..· p(loJ ~-.hpllt..?" I h.t'L' (\\ ll ll.i[l (l tl.tl tltlc ~.o l SADA ,h,d cxeutllll' Te"' he .td1llllt.Xl \Vh lll" hli .tlh.!lo\\ maue The 27-lc.u-old 'llr!IHL'! ,,1111 ,Ill' pl,n>' to ld'<s "It r-. not ea-.,\ to LKlm 1t COmpete dg_.Ltll \.\ h t.' ll till' hdll Cllr.J., Ill rvL.t~ \\rung dllll then· \ t.tnLI up 2006. Calgary Flames nght wmger Jarome 1g1nla accepts the conference trophy after the Flames defeated the San Jose Sharks 31 to wm the NHL Western Conference f1nal 4 2 1n Calgary on Wednesday (AP) the tirst penod lgmla leads the playoffs with 16 po111ts, and h1s leadership has been JUSt as Important for h1s young club lgmla 's goal was set up by Curt1s Brown's h1gh-st•ckmg penalty, and Gelinas' goal was caused by yel another lapse m dt sctplme f6r the Sharks Rookie Mdl eel Goc won a taceott bUI tailed to tJe up Cr,tig Conroy. who sneaked past h1m and passed to Gehnas tor h1 s sixth goal of the playoils Three mmutes later. McCwley scored San Jose 's first godl in approximately 118 mmutes - but that v,as Jt for the Sharks. who scored Just once in the fiNal seven penods ot the scnes. Though coach Darryl Sutter reJects lhe 1dea of h1s team represenung the nation, try telling thai 10 mtlhons of proud Canadwn hockey fans who have t.ansfe11ed the1r allegtances tram the Maple Leafs 01 the Oilers to Calgary's bdnd ol overachievers for the spnng Ami never mmd that the Flames have a Fmmsh goalie and two Amencans m the1r regular stamng hneup. or that every NHL team has a roster crowded wnh Canadmns. They p1 efer to root for the home team m the Great Wh1te North Anu Sutter never would acknowledge any satisfaction 111 dtspatch111g the team that tired h1m lUSt 17 months ago - bul the flmty coach wore a broad sm1le alter h•s team clmched h1s first trip to the Stanley Cup I mals Notes: After taking a 3-0 lead on the Colorado k;Jgrng her llll~­ \OU ttl IM\t' The lnternttttorMI A""{lll.tlll lll ul -'\thletK.., dnt~ le ..,t hut \\ fighun g tflc '-LI"IX?Il.., l Oll .t~.trn q ... htll' deL rLkd lll te nd"' tn .t-..k tnr e&l\ rern..,t.ttt·mcntlllllll the IAAF . '"If gJ\en th e nppnllltllll\ lh~rl' ,.., -.,u mul.h I 'It I Lan make .1 J!llct enLc 111 Llc,mmg up would dn dil k• cnll\ Wlnlc , ,11u the sport I "dl hdle done lll<l!e 1111 the ' r on .. UnloJIU!ldlcll \\c Ldnll(it ~o hdc' m tune I 1h.111 ,111, lhmg I could IMI e Jone on the u.1ek.' can onh !.!O l;n\\dld .\lld nl.th.c -..Uie I do the 'he '"'J light thlllg. . IH llll hr.:'tl' Oil ll lll D.n tes .....uJ ,tthkh~..., u. . u.tll\ ..,e, \ r.: .tt k\hl u ·Ai th m!~h lhh "one ol Ihe h.!Jd~'llhm~' I )L'.tr's suspension bctorc lhe. l i\Ar L<l!tsldeh hd\ c e\ er ...h..td to dn 1 k 111 n\ I d1l1 Jouu! ...the tt lnst ..nement IH!ht thiiH! .md \\ 11 1 Ull1\11llll' to do -.o 1ii the Whne·, co.tc h. Rem• Kmche mm . \\,Is one ltllure · " ol fmu men mdiLicd ed! lie! 1h1·, \c,u on Mnd~tlrntl Ldl llL'"' d puhlil \\,Uillll~ .ttrd Llr ...,c lMr~e..., nl Jlle~ ..Lil v Jr -..tJJbutt iH! ..,Ll'!<lJJ..., dllt.l qudl!l K\!110!1 I! om IIJL· n L'J ll 11 hc1c the P<lS! - othcl pcllotm:lncC-cnh.mcmg "urug' to o~th­ IJvc te,llon' pi.!L c' hull he Lhc lll EPO .tllll lhc lelcs ,1, p,i!llll lhc B ALCO p1nbc Tour Choice 200'1 Olas Alero 200'1 Pontiac Grana Prix GTP 2004 Buick Century's Low m1les $ or Pontiac Grana Am exira clean First Annual Cruise in Car Show Rofh."'prin~s Ht h.1hil tUttion Center Pomeru\'. Ohin '-.und ..l\ . :\Ia~ 23. 2004 I Ol.lltun. Don I.! It' \lntors Re~i"tration II am 1 pm \\\ .trd.., ..t 1 Jpt n l"t't' ~ I U Ul J P1 cll'l'e ds go 10 the res1dent U('tl' it' fund nw. h l•l .upu . . In I ht• 111 .., 1 7~ • \\\.II th lu llll' lirsl su. Best Stret•t Kod • Be:o;;l Str l"tt \ l.u hull' • Bl "' ' 01 ICI n.tl • Best rrut k • Best \lim Truc.:k .:;u/.::; 11 rh ••,,Ill!.! must he pr{·srm ttl "in' Ih-hl 1 am 111 ' 111m' lm more info rail 1-7 40~9'.1.2-6606 8 and 3.9% APR Financing 60 mts with approved credit USED CARS USED TRUCKS 1999 Oldsmobile lntngue ....$7900 00 2003 Cad1llac Dev1lle Sliver..... . .$24,900 00 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Be•ge .............. .. . ..... $12,850 oo 2002 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 55 Green..... .............. .. ..... $14,875 00 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter . .. .. ... . $13,450 00 .$9999 .00 2003 Oldsmobtle Alero '..... $9900 00 1999 Cad1llac DeV•IIe D'Eiegance Loaded, Black, Low Mtles ... $14,950 00 1999 S-10 Blazer 2 Door £7950 00 1998 S-10 P1ckup 4x4 $9999 00 2001 Dodge Ram PICkup 1500 2WD $9999 00 1998 Olds Bravada S9999 00 2001 S-10 ZR2 Ext Cab 4x4 low m<les . ~ 17,650 00 2002 S- 10 Ext Cab Red, low miles .. S10,880 00 2004 GMC S1erra SLE 4x4 Crew Cdb Gray $36 460 00 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blaze• .. 519,900 00 VALUE PRICED USED CARS • None h1gher than $5,999 00 1999 Plymouth Breeze 54650 00 2000 Fo rd Focus 55950 00 2002 Ford Escort $5975 00 1998 Caval<er S4850 00 200t Chevrolet Lum1na S5975 00 1996 Jeep Cherokee $5999 00 1999 Chev S 10 4cyl Ssp, blue $5450 00 1997 Dodge Dakota Reg Cab $5999 00 1995 GMC l<mmy wh•te $5950 00 2001 Saturn 4-Door ............. 55995 00 1Jt~ur tD~t~ 'Price leadef on lhe Rifler... Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh ~ <fllt!'-.<11 & l"l1t F~,..,g1 O...lf·- dnne Uo ... omelhlllg A.tC\ t d1u ~ ~..ompt~r'i\ ,.. , .II. . Lu-.,c d tll d1..,tJ 1hut111~ ..,,e, o 1ll "' <Jtld pet tOJ - Jtt ve Avalanche m the second round of the playoffs, the Sharks lost s1x of the1r final mne postseason games The Flames were 0-4 at home games when the team handed out the noisemaking ThunderSt1x, so the) dec1ded not to g1ve them away before Game 6. .. Aerosmith , m town for a show Thursday. watched the game from a luxury sLute .. Calgary •mpro\ed 10 I0-1 in the playoffs when sconng the ti1 st goal. ~.ddPd< ,,nd ~.: JcJ .H! Oils aho commenucd V. hue to• lleppmg tom .trd .md Ihe l 'SArlA lot pw,uJng Ihe Jll egd ll ~ 1 1lc~tle1 Tt.tck.., '"odd !;!O\L'IIlllh! bud\ ihtd manu:-cnll.ulung dtug:-. to p1ok..,~llll1dl .tth- hcen on.: Ihe h,11 shcst cntll'' 111 tl1~ hanui1 nQ of lete' Jopmg c.1-.es rn vo l\ mg U S .tthlete.., ... The Scn.tle 1h1s monlh tl'lc.tsed ntlormdtJon 'Bl'L.Ilh~ thr ~ .tthlctc h.t ~ '-tg.n~d tu dl'CCpt m tk BALCO c.tse I<• Ollmptl ofltc!,d, \\ho he1 'uspc11110n. \\e h.11e a1o1dcJ lu11h~J leg<~l reque . . tcd th e m.ttcrr .d-.. ... u thL'Y could he ...,u tc dCllOil \'•lll l h I \ u ... u,dJ) CO\ tl: n! lt.?lll ll1ll' L0llto l!c ld ,, cledn lcd m 111 \ih~'" 'UI11!11)! dllU dlso keeP.' Olll spon 111 lhc llc\\1 F11 e-11mc 011 mp1c tncd.!l"l M.11 Jon Jnnc' lm lhc \Hong lcd"m · IAAF spnkc,!lldll NJL'k smd l.tst 11cc' sit,• \\ OU!d ' "" l 'SADA 1! It pie- D.n 1e.., ..,;.wJ VCIH..., hCl ft1llll ~t H JH.~ I U \th'.:lh \\ rthmll d po...,\\ l111e dg!eeu Ill help Ihe L S>.DA ,md The 8d) 111 ~ldducn ,dlilUI II . he ':tid Whuc " lhc li, ,l .nhleiL' 1u he '1"pcndeu bused onmi <1!JJMil'" !tom 1hc H \ 1.( 0 L,tsc bly the best I've pnched all yem ·· Hts manager emphasized Jenmngs ha s to start that from Page 81 doing better. "My grandfather used to wtth 17 saves m 2 I chances tell me, ' You either hsh or Graves rema111ed !led v,tth cut ba•t.'" Hurdle smd .• ''It's :John Franco for lhe club time for him to start tishmg." :record with 148 saves. Jenmngs d1dn ' t get off on : Acevedo was 111 posJIJon to the nght foot with the mound ·snap out of the worst slump at Great Amencan Ball Park. of hts career until the bullpen The right-hander caught let h1m down He gave up h1s left cleats dunng a fJrstfive hits and dtdn 't walk a mning p1tch to Ban y Larkm. :batter 111 seven ulnmg s. and dropped to h1 s knee With· H1s II stnkeouts were the out lettmg go of lhe ball He :most by a Reds p1tcher smce h,td a bemu sed gnn as he got · Ron Vi II one tanned 16 on Ltp and got ready to throw ·Sept. 29. 2000. at St Louis aga m "We were down 3-0, but 11. It was Jenmngs ' first seemed like a lot more than encouJileJ w1th the mound. :that," sa1d Rockies manager cons1dered one of the fl.tttest ·Clint Hurdle, who wa> eJect- in the ma1ors. : ed 111 the seventh by plate Notes Ram held lhe g.tme : umpire Marvin Hudson lor up tor I hour, 12 mmutes 111 :argumg ball -and-strike call s the m1ddle of lhe second "Acevedo absolutely lit us mnmg The game 11selt look up . He was eleclnc " 3 hours. I 3 m1nu1es Jason Jennings was erratiC Kearns was activated ott the · He walked f1ve m the tirsl DL and went 0-tor-3 w1th a :two innings, then settled pan of w,tl,ks Kearns c racke~ :down and ~ave up three runs a bone JUSt above h" lett :and hve h1ts overall in SIX w1 !St when he was hit by a · J1menez had an RBI double p•tch on Apnl 26 and scored a run. Acevedo's prev1ous career "I made tl a httle too stress- h1 gh was I 0 stnkeout s :ful earlr." sa1d Jenmngs, who agamst the Mets last July. ·is 2-5 111 mne starts With an The · four hit s matched :8.50 ERA "Those were J1mcneL·, cmee• hi gh II :probably three of the v,orst was Hurdle 's second eJection :mRmgs I've p1tched smce ot the season. . The Rockies I've been a Rockte. and the are 0-4 111 extra mmngs. l~sl three mn111gs we1e proba4 •• JOHN MARSHAll Assoc1a1ed Press • Per «<ay Bv ~· "'"'' 740-992-6614 Hours 9·8 Mon • Frt 9 -4 Saturday • 1·B88·DON· TATE ' ' ••• -~" l~"'tll U.tbn~ H IHI k. '"" 1' rmo l<>o ....... ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 20, 2004 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ;:Jimberwolves move on to face Lakers BY DAVE CAMPBELL Associated Press MI NNEA POLIS- Kevin Garnett has endu red his share of frustration with the Mi nnesota Timberwolves. The val idation for that. and for his tviVP award, came in a big Game 7 performance against the Sacramento Kings. Garnett had 32 poi nt s. 21 rebounds and fi,e blnc ks on his 28th birthday. and the Timberwoh cs ath anced to the Western Confcn.:nce finah with an ~ 3- 80 victory Wcdnesda1 ni~ h t. .. I 11asl]·t th inking about anything," · • Ga rnett \ai d... , was just telling every• body to follow my lead." The victory. ami the matchup with the Los An~eb Lake rs. wasn't assured until Chris \ve hhc r·s 3-point attempt spun ·: ar<>lllld the rim anu out as the tina) buzzer - sounded. Th at stuck star-crossed - Sacr;unentn with a Game 7 loss for the thi rd ~t r aiLdll vcar. .. , J clin-itd \· thou2ht the last shot was gotld... Webber said... It did everything hut go in I couldn ' t believe it came out." Minnesota will face the Lakers. idle since Sa turday. in Game I of the conference fina h Friday night in Minneapolis. .. wc ·r~ up to the challenge," said Mark 1\-l adse n. who won NBA titles with Los Angeles in 2001 and 2002. "It' s going to be a tremendous series ... In the only re rilainmg conference semi final serie,, N~w Jersey is at Detroit for Game 7 on Thursday night. The winner II il l fa,·e Indiana in the Eastern Cunkrence final!,. \\' ith the Timbcrwolves clinging to a three-po int teat.! . the Kings had a final prhsess ion wt ie . Doug Christie 's off-bal ance .1-pot tttcr w;" an airball. and Brad Mill er·s Ia! up alt~mpt off the rebound 11 ' " e1nphatlcally rejected by Garnett into the scats. T he Kin gs got another inbounds pass with 2.2 second s remaining . Webber pum p- faked Garneu in the air and got a clea n look '" Garnett avoided contact. '· I thought it was going down," SaLTamcnto cnach Rick Adelman said. .. But it j us t didn ' t happen .'' Webber. who had 16. points, collapsed to hi , kn ees in disa ppointment before gettin g a hug from Garnett - who eventually made his v. ay 10 the scorer's table and jum ped ;1top it to salute a screaming sell- out crowd. Garnett left his mark all over this game. too. His 3-pointer over Miller and Mike Bibby with 3:39 remaining was a big blow, putting Minnesota up 77-70: "He showed why he is lhe MVP," teammate Fred Hoiberg said. "Early in the • game. he got every rebound. He was blocking every shot. ... He can dominate a game in so many different ways." The Kings added to their litany of postseason failures. They lost to the La~e rs in the 2002 conference final s and last year again st Dallas in the semifinals - both in Game 7s . ·'We just kept lighting, man," Miller' said. "I think that 's what it 's all about." After trailing by as many as 13 points in the fir,;t half, the Kings were within four, 79-75 , when Bibby made a 3-pointer in the carrier with I :40 left. After Garnett ihrew the ball out of bounds. the Kings misse~·chance to cut it to two when Webbe issed a wide-open layup with onet· ute to go . Still do n by four. they blew another opp,ortun cy when Garnett stole the ball from Mille~nd nytde o ei f rwo foul shots with 31 ~eCQ!ldS le!j.. Bibby hit a pair offr~hrow s , cutting it to 80-77 , but Sprewell made one of two to make it a four-point game. Christie's 3pointer with 16.8 seconds on the clock · sliced the lead to one, and Cassell sank both of his foul shots 10 make it 83-80. "Just a tough loss," Adelman said.· ''Heck of a series .... Give the Wolves credit. Garnett was terrific, and we wish them luck." Christie. Sacramento's sixth-leading scorer during the season, had 21 points as his team's unlikely leader. Bibby added 15 points. and Miller had II. Sam Cassell played through an ailing back and returned to form with 23 points and seven assists for Minnesota. Latrell Sprewell added 14, and Wally Szczerbiak had I0 off the bench. A day after apologi zing for warweapon metaphors he used to describe his mind-set, Garnett played his usual high-energy game at both . ends of the cottrt on the biggest night in the fran chise's 15 seasons. "Seven games a lot of times define who you are, and a lot of times the bigger the game the bigger the guy who steps up," Wolves coach Flip Saunders said. m:rthune- Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED A"il Mason eoulitto Like NOOne msecanl . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·youR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Call Today••• .r..... J'ERso ....•N•AL!•s.._..JI ' make room . Keams is eligib le to play Wednesday night against the Co lorado Rockies. Kearns. tile regula r ri ght fie lder, suffe red a broken .bone in his kft forearm Apri l 26 when he was hit by a pitch during a g~mc 111 Pill,hurg h. The Reds placed him on the di sabled li st t \VO d:tV-" J t~!Cf. Kcarl,, hit .357 with two home runs and eight run s batted in during his eigh t-ga me rehabilitation assignment in Luuisvil le. Romano had gone .1-for-·16 in 15 appearances, including one start, for Cincin nati. The Reds clai med him off waivers from the Tampa Bay Dev il Ray' on April 22. It i' the '>CCond year in a row that Kearns has bee n hurt early in the season. He played onl y 82 games last yea r bcc:Jusc of a shou lder inj ury. • • Very good salacMn o1furno· ture. household items, gar· den1ng tools. TV, luggage, ladders, hunting & sPorts eqwp. no childrens clothing, Sat. 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Porter Oh10 No 15 dounle wa ll plaStiC culpets Call before 8pm 740- vert a· 12". 18'. aM 24" also 0% Down Payment Poss1ble 367-7746- 740·367-7015 wl good credit, approx imateava i lable Wate r APART· storage hauhng tanks call for ly $625 a month for th1s BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET pnc1ng delivery avatlable beautif ull y restored 19th MENTS century home, 3 bedroom 2 PRICES AT JACKSON Ya.Jger Farm Supcly Inc bath. cen tral air. 2 i 12 car ESTATES, 52 Westwood Rt 35 Souths ide WV 304garage studio apa rtment . Drrve from $344 to $442 675 2078< peren nial garden ro many Walk to shop & mov1es Call Equa amen111 es to l1st . must see. 740-446 ·2568 24 DIS SW1i11m1ng pool ~ Housmg C?pportunily call (740)992-5883 accessor1e s $700 Go-ka~· 1 bedroom elfiCi ency house, CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· S250 Rot·Trller $100 Q, ~ Camp1ng Tra11er 5150: t9 !2 S250 pe r month plu s ui111t1es. ED & AFFORDABLE ! depos11 negot1 able Townho use apartments Dodge Pa rts Car. S150 Ca • (7 40 )446·4654 and/or small houses FOR (740 )446·6630 alte• 6pm AENT. Call (740)441 -1 1 11 Bedroom House for appl1 cal1Qn S. 1nformat1on Clearout 41 ° o Glyphosate w/attached , 1 car Garage, ' Gallipohs Ferry. Bass Bend Grac1ous l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed· weed and grass ktll er w s~· Area $250 month (304)576· room aparlments at Village factant S60 00 2 1 2 gal Yauger Farm Supply 2201 Mana• and RNers1de RT 35 SouthSide INV 304 · 2 be droOm house m Apartmenls 1n Middleport 675- 2078 M1ddleport. $325 rent, $325 From S295-$444 Call 740 992 -5064 Equal Housm g depos1t. no pets. (740)992JET · 5039 . Opportunrties Naed a job? We are h1 rmg! You could earn up To $8/hour plus bon uses. We al so offer paid training, holidays and"Vacations. Full aod part time Shit!s ava ilable. Call today 1·877-46 3-6247 ext 2456 FORRL'IT roBuv Owner/ Operators Wanted Amgs, U S. C urrency,· Home Weekends. dom1cile M.T. S. Co1n Shop, 15 1 1n Canton, Ohio, Sign-0 11 Second Avenu e, Galltpolls, Bo nus. 740·446·264 2. 95% No Touch Freight 040 GIVEAWAY 3 pupp1es, 2 male, 1 female Boo k "The Silver Bridge" by Gray Barker. published 1n 1970 by Tfie Saucer1an Free killen s, house broken Press of Clarksbu rg with 1ts Call (740)446-1934 . original ·sil ver du st J8 Cket I will pay by cash Contact Mr liner trained moth er cat and Berm at clonopsls@ yahoo 11 . 8 week old kinen C all 6 weeks old. (740}446-9535 Minnesota Timberwolves forward Kevin Garnett, right , bnngs the ball up after steatrng 1t from Sac rame nto Kings forward Peja Stojakovic (16) of Serbia-Montenegroduring the final mtnutes of Game 7 of the NBA Western Conference semifinal series, in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Garnett soc re d a game-high 32 points as the Timberwolves beat the Kings 83-80 to advance to the conference finals. (AP ) (7 4 0) 44~· 77 41 r OAKLAND, Calif. - Eric Musselman was fired Wednesday after just two seasons as coach of the Golden State Warriors. He will be replaced by Stanford's Mike Montgomery, a source told The Associated Press. Musselman told the AP in a phone interview that he received the news of the firing from executive vice president of basketball operations Chris Mullin around 7:15 p.m. Stanford spokesman Gary Migdol told the AP that Montgomery met with his players Wednesday to discuss the Warriors' situation. A Pac-10 source, speaking on condition · said of anonymity, Montgomery told the players he accepted the job. Calls to Golden State ofticials were nor immediately returned. Montgomery could not be immediately reached for comment. The Warriors missed the playoffs for the IOth straight year in im injury-plagued sea· son, finishing 37-45. "It's been a great two years. The players have played their hearts out," Musselman said by cell ·phone Wednesday ni~ht. "The organization's headed m a great direction." Montgomery has been one of the most successful college coaches during his 18 years at Stanford, but has no NBA experience. He led the Cardinal to their tliird No. I NCAA tour- : nament seed in Ji ve years this season, but Stanford was up>et in the second round by Alabama. Stanford has been to the second round of the NCAA tournament for I0 stmight years and made the Final Four in 1998. The Cardinal won their first 26 games this season and finished the regular season ranked No. I with a 29-1 mark. The 39-year-old Musselman is the franchise's most successful coach of the last decade, but Musselman apparently clashed with management who wanted hirn to play the young players more so they could develop rather than relying so much on veterans. Musselman led the Warriors to 38 victories last season, th~ir best fini sh since 1994. Golden Speci al advertlstng.fcatu re ·Statewide Inventory Reduction Sell-Off Comes to Gallipolis Repossessed, Off-Lease and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep GALLIPOLIS, OH - A unique opportunity takes place this week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wednesday, May 19th through Sunday, May 23rd, Norris Northup Chry sler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fleet Liquidators ·of Am eric a - is hosting the "Statewide Inventory Reduction Sell-Off.'' Over 214 repossessed, off-lease and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the public at rock-bottom prices. Mike Northup of Norri s Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep stated, "The Statewide' lnventory Reduction Sell-Off is a unique opp ortuni ty for q u buye rs to get a grea t preowned car at an incredible price. For a $59 down payment,• customers can get into the qual ity re possesse d or other used ve hicle of their choice• at absolute rock bottom prices. This is a once- ina-lifet ime event, so adjust your schedules and make room for thisfi ve-day event. " sible. Mr. Northup said, "We'll While repossessed vehicles have over $3 million in financare some of the most sought ing available for this event, so after vehicles in the used-car chances are we can arrange fi market today, they are also the nancing for just about anyone most difficult vehicles for the who is employed." public to come by. But, as MT. "The Southern Ohio bargainNorthup said, "Management hunters dream come true haphas brought in vehicles from pens this Wednesday through ·alhwer the state to allow fQr a Sunday only at Norris Northup great seleciion forth is sale. We Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Every have obtained these vehicles repossessed , off.Je ase and with the intent of passing the other used vehicle is just $59 great savings on to the cus- then start making payments. • tamer. We even have vehicles Customers may never see savfor as low as $79/mo• •." ings like this again," said Mr. . Almost every type of vehicle Northup. and price range will b_e avail"Make plans to attend the able, from luxury 4x4s to ba- Statewide Inventory Reduction sic transportation. Many are Sell·Offthi sWednesday through even still under warranty. Sunday only at Norris Northup "We've made it easy for you . Chrysler Dodge Jeep." We'll mark the payments right After the Statewide lnvenon tl1e windshield. Just pick your tory Reduction Sell -Off ends ve hicleandpickyourpayment. , at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. ~lay You won't lind a faster, easier . 23 rd ma ny of these vehicles way to purchase a great pre- will be sent to auction. Quesowned car," stated Mr. Northup. tions can be directed to (740) Extra sales and finance stall 446-0S 42. No rri s No rthu p wi ll be on hand to assure cus- Chrysler Dodge Jeep is located tomers prompt, quality service at 252 Upper Rivcr Rd. n and the best finance terms pos- Galli polis. 1 Found 2 farge dogs 1 shep. mix. 1 Lab mix ca ll 304-675- . Call 800-652-2362 Param ed ics & EMT's needed Apply at i 354 Jackson Pike. GallipoHs. AERATION MOTORS 3 bedroom Bnck Ranch 1• Position Open at Darst Adult Group Home (740)992-5023 1/2 acres, $600. Ava1 lable July 1. (740)44 1-1124 © 2004 by NEA , Inc . "":lo:""-~~---"1 l'l'l::'-~:":"'----, 3 bedroom brick lencea in SATElliTE TECHNICIANS II\\\( I II NEEDED! ffi10 HOME'i 'ANEW CLINICAl PEELS I' L-. a ·oo r FOR :2004 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISS\? Postal PoSitions YARD SALE· $14.60-$36.00./lu GALLIPOLIS Federal hire-full benefits Call 7am-7pm CST STYLIST NEEDED No Fee Unless We Win ! Full and Par t Tirne. Pick your 1-888·582-3345 own schedule. Ca n rent or IU \11~1\11 1-800-651-7024 E•t. 4044, work on commi ssion. Many benafil s included . Call l'!f'~l10o:---H:-:-o-~-~~·-E--"I Class A COL .Drlvers (740)446-4247 or (740)446 FOR SALE Wanted 368 7 ask for Ktm or leave a mes sage. Re nt kept ve ry NEW PAY SCALE!! 2/3 br. house, need s wor k, 3 di screte! ca r attached garage, fenced ·Min. of 1 year exp -------~- yard. base ment, hardwood T imer Cutte r. w1th Ch a1n floors . $43.000 0 80. 304.Medical Ins. 401 K .Domicile in Canton.· OH Saw expe rience . Skid 675-8642 Op erator. little expenence .Sign-On Bonu.s 3 bedroom Bnck, 1 1/2 bath, •36 cent per mila to sta rt call (3041576·41 95 1 acre lot. Close to town. •95"/o No Touch Reduced Phone (304)675· oNO FORCED NYC · Tu ppers Plams Regio nal 17 14 freight , Sewer Dtstrlct seektng partCall B00-852-2362 time maintena nce man up to 3 bedrOom 2 baths on 4 3 DellveryM'arehouse person 32 hours week ly w1th on call acres. In the Cou ntry, Scen 1c $75,000. Ca ll needed, full ti me, Immediate em ergency duties required. view opening , must hav e good Mec hanica l ex peri ence a (740)709·1 166. driving record , apply at Life plu s but not required. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath fi replace Style Furnitur e, 856 3rd. Mec hanic al ex perience a 1·1 /2 acres 8uc~eye Hills Ave, Gallipolis, 9· 5 no phone plu s but not required. Paid Rd. S65,000 . (740)709· calls. accordingly to el(perience 11 66. Non-ben ef1t poSition Please GUARDIN~ ANGELS send res ume to P O. Box 3Br, 2 112Ba. Fa m11y Room. CHILD 175, Tuppe rs Pl ains, Ohio Single attac hed Garage, 2 45783·0 175. ATIN : Lo retta car detached Garage, Full CARE CENTER Located at the Vmton Baptist Murphy. A Ssu mes will be Basement (304)773·956 t Church , Now accepting accepted unttl June 1, 2004 . 4 bedroom. 1- t /2 bath, gas applicat ions for Teacher, heat, ctr. a~r, water softenef. Reception1st, Janitor, Co o~. 1700 sq. ft., "132 Butternut, (740)388·6671 . $65 ,000, Youth Fundralalng Pomeroy, 5 fam11y yard sale. Friday & Saturday, 11 55 2nd Ave Baby items, table & cha1rs , Narne brand clothing and Long abarge r· crafts. May 2 1 & 22 11 303 St. AI. 160 7 m1les past Holzer Somethmg for Everyone. May 21-22 , Friday/ 8-5, Saturday/8-1 , 1100 Second Ave. Clothes. baby clothes, electric Hospital bed, household, books. Mov1ng Sale. Furniture, gar· den too ls, power tools and other Items. 2456 SA 141. May 22-23 Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. Spring Into Summer Sale C ome 1nto you r local Tracto r Supply Com pany Store fo r all your Spring and Summer neeas. · Free cart with purchase of DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday, May 19 9am -7pm Thursday, May 20 9am - 7pm Friday, May 21 9am -7pm Saturday, May 22 9am -7pm Sunday, May 23 1 pm- 5pm any ll t>tl 1 8 or 21 Horsepower Huskee Tractor. ALL Tillers on Sale. Open ea rly 7am on Heating & Cool1ng Business looking for 1 Technician and Saturday· May 22. 1 ihstaller. Must ha\le 1 yea r e11perlence . On ly expert· YARD SALE· ~PoMEROY/MIDDLE enced need apply. Pay basad on experience Send 3 family, Friday only, north of resume to: HVAC P.O Box Chester, left off At. 7 on 572, Kerr Ohio 45643. r I 4 Sumner Ad ., second hOme help dayca res, summer leagues, schools, . PTA's, coaches' ra1se money tor local area. Av/46.000 yr. 8 13-779-4542 1!10 IN...-mucnoN Ma ~ e 50% sell1 ng Avon Limlled time O NLY Gallipolis Career College {740)446-3358 . First 5 to call (Careers Close To Home) receives a gift Call Todayl 740-446-4367, Friday & Sat , May 2 1st1·600·214·0452 22rld , 8·5 3rd house on lef1 , Medl Home Healtt\ Agency. www. gllllipclrac:e.reercoi~OII .COm to p of Chester Hill ( SA 248) Inc. seeking a fu ll-tima and Accredii8Cl Member Accr~:~drtrny c loth ing, girl/boy s 2TI1 4H women's, shoes , rugs. bed- OcQ PANupationa AN 's, l and a PAfor N rcounc11 roroo Colleges Therapist r 1uortj. spreads, Charac ter ca~e the Gallipolis, Ohio area . pan s and lots more. Must be lic ensed both in :.,:,_""" _'.'f!!'~~.-"cOi"D:; rlCienl' --------Saturday. May. 22 al 727 B roa dway Street M id dlepor t. Good va ri et y. Alleyway beh ind garage . e YARD SALE- PT. Pl.F.A.SANT 5 Family Yard Sale 168 N. Park Dr. Pt. Pleasant weather permilting May 2 1st & 22nd. G arag e Sate Longaberge r + 5 Ridgewood Dr. 3 1/2. miles/ou t Sa ndhill Sat May 22, 2004 6· 1 <Ohio and West Virgini a. We offe r a competitive salary, be nefit package for full-time. and 40 1K. E O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Ava., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann: Diana Harless, C h n~cal Manager or call 1·800-48 1· Lawn Care & Maintenance Will do mowing , weed·flallng and general yard upkeep I have my own equipment and transports· tlon. For more information: You may leave a message 6334 on my voicematl 740-645Seek1ng mdMdual for parts 5173 Call 740-379·9:2 15 .department poSition. Must (Home) have computer skills and good work he.btts. Some Htting required. Ag . experience W1ll Pressure Wash houses. prefarred . Pleas"e send mob1le homes , metal bUild· resume to CLA Box 555. c/o mgs, and gutters. Call Gallipolis Tribune. 825 Th1rd (740)446·015 1 ask tor Ron Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. or leave message. 9 169 . Likt· 'i"ur l'rh1w~·~ 'i'uu'll l.o\'t' Thi;; tl1w: 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, 3 ca r detached garage o n 2+ acres. Separate Off1ce plus 2 nice Storage Shed s. (740)286·6336 Nice 3 bed room, 1 bath. conc rete dl"iveway, carport, $49, 000 Easl Bethel Church Rd. (740)441 · 91 08 Pt. Pleasant/Sandhill Road 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqf1 Ranch on .6 ac re level lot. Oak floors. 1st hous e on Righ t pa st Marshall U mversity $103 ,000 (740)949 ·113 1 afte r 5 OOPM www.orvb.com Home listings . Lt st your home by call1ng (7401446-3620 V1ew pholo s.linfo online. Bedroom , 2 1/2 Bath , .22 acres. 3 Car Gara ga on SA 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367·7619. Bedroom, 1 112 Bath , 1.77 acres, 3 Bay Shed. ISO for sale: Camper, Vacant Lo11n Porter. Code 33004 or call (740)446·!ffi26. !3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, A1ver SCHOOLS on left. : • • (740)992-3650 shop. $ 197.000. (740) 245· .\11 real ••tste advartla lng ·In thl• newapsper Is subje ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which mskee It Illegal to 1dvertlsa " any preference, limitation or discrimination based on raee, eo lor, religion, aex fam ilial atstus or nation•! origin, or any lnt•ntlon to maks any such prefe rence, limitation or · discrimination ." :View! Access, Pnvate Boat D ock in Gallipolis. 1 ~e re lot. Code 90303 or pa ll (740)446·0531 . Beautiful 4 Bedroom , 3 F ar attachaa, 2 c ar .unat· ached garage with ~arage apartment 1n p atllpohs. Code 42204 or F•tl (7401446·1062. 1'1 Bedroom. 3 Bath, 10 ~cres in B1dwell. Coda ~2104 or call (740)368r839 Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept ad\lertla.emfmtl for rea l est11te wtllch la in vlolauon of the 18w. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newsp aper are 11vallable on en eq ual ~:•:P:P:•rt:":":":':b':':"':·~ VA approved, 2 bedroom . d1n1ngroom. living room. w/all appliances on 50lC300 riverfront lot Syracuse. $59.000 (740)949·2607 ~ Bedroom , 2 Bath, 2 Car ~arage. 1.9 acres on SA 141 . Code 33104 or call 7 40)446· 7633. i Moon.E HOI\U:'\ , ~.....fU·R--SAJ . ..E ... .~ r10 HoMES HJR SALE ya rd . garage. 803 Brownell Avenue Middleport $450tper month Secun ty depoSit and re lerences 1!=4 3 bedroom. 2 full bath, 14x70 mobile home. fur- 1equired. HUD approved laundry roo m, d1n1ng room, ni shed with all new furniture. (740)446·4543. otf iCe, large 2 car garage 2 be droo m. 28 ft . l1vm g 3 bed room house in New roof. s1ding & waterline roo m , 2 bath $8,500 neg Pomeroy $400 a mo . $400 740·256-9247 or 740-645· $67.000. (740)256·6928 . deposi t, no pets . (740)949- row. SALE 10 BI ISIN~X~ MusJ have a good dnv1ng OPI'OIUU.NJH record . Comparty trucks OR vehicle Want to look younger AND avaJiable Lost keys on Gallipol is earn Money? Lei's talk th e allowance IS provided with 110 l'<IVII\..C 0!1 1 Street 51 11 / 04 . Reward own t ruck. Expenence in ~~~10 VALLEY PU BLI SH NEW AVON call cable or satellite a plus H lN G <;":0 recommend s tha Please call (740)446-8039. Martlyn (304)882-2645, you have MOR E. fvou do bus1ness w1th peo Joyce (304)675·691 9, EARN MORE' Work ethiC, ~ le you Know. qnd NOT t Apdl (304)662·3630 REWARD ~ R1o Grande. Spacious you're a Qood candi date. 30- . ~end m_oney throu~h th Lost small white/yell ow dog , 35K per year. Full t 1me ben- lma1! unt1l you have •nvestl- Log home. 5 acres. 3-4 bed· blacklwt11te pup. Alice Ad room , 2 bath. huge kitchen V1 nton , OhiO (740 )388- AVQN I All Area s! To Buy or efits are avai lable Please kl ated the offering w/oak cabinet s & ISlan d Sell. Sh irley Spears. 304tall Digital Di sh M:.E 8 141 . cooktop. ftn1 shed basement 675-1429 be tween 9all'l· 4pm to se t up 230 PROt-l·:S~ii«)NAL "w/gas log firepla ce + centra l an 1nterv1ew. 1-877 ·682SERVIO:S heat/air, 30x54 heated wor ~­ AWF$OMii CAREER 8324 Opt1on 8. I I 1110 HElP _ WANrnD • 6767 LOCATION: •With approved cr~dtl S59 JO\~n plu'l ta'<. title & fcCs Additional down payment may be r~quir~d for cro.:dit :tpprmHi ••hampk · ~llll l-ord Ltum•. S<1k rrrce SJJOO. S79,mo for 4~ mo~ 1a 10.5!}o APR. $59 down payment. Total amount linanccd $3.041 rlu" !tl'< Sub1~·d to cr~·d!t .1pprm.1l ~~ pntH" 'ak . Inc. --·- -------------~-- -----~----- --~ ' STATEWIDE INVENTORY REDUCTION SELL-OFF INFORMATION: Number of Vehicles: 214+ Bank Repo, Off-lease &other used vehicles Makes Available: Dodge, Ford, Honda, Jeep, Chevy, Chrysler & More Down PaymEmtAmt.: $59 then make payments* Monthly Payment Amount: Payments From $79/mo.** ~IIHit I· ~ LOSTAND ..._.,.,.;,F.Oo.OUNirill;;,_pl State won 37 games this season despite injuri~s ll> several regulars. There were times the team didn't even have enough bodies to practice. ''The nex t step is doing what Memphis did this year. We were looking forward to coming in and do what Memphis did this year," he said. 1l1c Gri zzlies made the pllty· offs for the fi rst time in fran chise history thi s season after · years of losing. "I got an oppo11unity of a lifetime and will always be grateful to the Warriors for that," Musselman said. Still , the Warriors were among the most improved defensive teams th is season and establi shed a team single-season attendance record, averaging 16,235 people per game. IMPORTANT EVENT INFORMATION: I \IPII))\11'\I ML'l:f].LI..'IE()[IS 'VI.ERCH.'-''DL~F. APARI':'IE:NlS FORRTh'f of interest to. The Daily Absolute Top Dollar U.S. Gold Co 1ns. 2 Sett lement Opt1ons pa1d Sen t1nel. PO Sox 729-20. Silver, Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold weekly Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Associated Press C INC I:--Jt\ATI (A P) - The Cincinnati Reds ended outfielder Au.,ti n Kearns' m·edical rehabilitation assignment at Triple-A Louiwil le Wedn esday and placed him on the major league ro:-.ter. · The tcarn sen t ou tfielder Jason Romano to Louisville to eii~~' l\egtster Sentinel Or Fax To · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to. 5:00 p.m. \V\tlt \.t I \II '\I"- '., (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Otfftee 11o~~ Bv JANIE McCAuLEY Reds activate Austin Kearns, send Jason Romano to minors m:rtbune To Place Weiskopf, Green, Golden State fires Eric Musselman Page, Smith are 2004 hall nominees DUBLLN <AP ) - Major-championship winners Tom Wei.s kopf and Tammie Green are among four inductees into the Ohio Gol f Hall of Fame. the sponsoring Ohio Golf Assncr at1on announced Tuesday. Joi ni ng Weiskopf anti Green are Kent State coach Herb Page aml Cincinnati golf administrator George "Duke" Smith . Wei,kupf. a native of Cleveland, won 15 PGA Tour events and fi ve international tournaments including the 1972 Briti sh Open. He alsp has four professional victories as a sen1nr. including the 1994 U.S. Senior Open. As an amateur, Wei> kopf won the Ohio Public Links three years in a row and abo captured the Western Amateur in 1963. He lives in Sconsdalc . Ariz .. where he has been designing golf courses for more th an 20 years. . Ori ginall y from Somerset, Green won rookie of the year honor> on the LPGA tour in 1987. Her breakthrough win wa'i a major. the 1989 du Maurier. Green, whose professional career began with I0 Futures Tour victories, was a member or the vic torious 1994 Solheim Cup team. In 26 years as the head men's coach at Kent State, Page ha' wo n II Mid-American Conference championships and his Go lden Flashes have qualified for the NCAA tournament in 13 of the last 16 years. Page is also a 2004 inductee into the Golf Coaches Association of America HalJ. of Fame. Page·, fo rmer players include reigning British Open champio n Ben Curti s. Smi t! t has served on several state. regional and national boards that support the sport. A member of the USGA Rules Co mmittee for two U.S . Open championships, he has been a me mber or the Royal and Ancient Club at St. Andrews since 1974. The induct ion ceremony will take place Aug. 9 at Pl umhrook Country Club in Sandusky. we cove Meigs, Gallla, 0870 7004 2000 16x80 Mobile home 3 bedroom. 2 bath. v1nyl siding , shmgled root. 12x16 covered deck Lots of extra's $25,000 OBO Honey Suckle Hills Apts. Repa1reo New & Rebu 1l t t· 1 bedroom now available. Stock Ca lr Ron E~·ans 1rent starts 5255 month. low 800-537-9528 and moderate Income Equal Housmg Opportun1ty (740)44 6-3344. TOO 1-800Mobtle Mtn1-Donut conces· 750·0750. S10n bUSI 1"19SS fOr sale New 2 bedroom apartment. Locally owned Easll~· mak a StOOO 00 or more at wee>lo.· S400 001mo plus deposit. no pets. (740)!392-4 119 ask for end events E~erythrng set<; up 1'1 a spec1a 11y des1gned Marge 10X 10 cr~nopy Excellent Taking applications for 1 part·t1me or tuil-t1rne opp01bedroom apt. bath. living tur1ty 58 000 00 Donuts Mrddlep or l room. ki tchen w1t11 app li- Galore ances fu rnished Deposit, no (740)992-4294 3 bedroom. 1 bat h house. for rent 1n Pomeroy, Hud pets. Ca ll {740)446- 1370 acce pted, $500 per month , Tara Townhouse (740)7 42·9964 Apartmen ts. Ve ry Spac1ous. 4 rooms & bath . 52 Olive St. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 (304)6 75·4246 No pets. $300 nionth. $300 t J2 Bath . Newl y Carpeted . depOSII (740)446- 3945. Before you buy! Adult Poo l 8: Baby Pool. Does your dealer? 21 16 PallO. S l art $385/Mo No H ouse tor . re nt Move his homes - Do Slle Madison Ave. PI Pleasant. Pets. Lease Plus SecJ.m ty preparation · buJid tow"ldaC entral Air & Heat (304)674- De poSit ReqUifed. Days. t•ons - Roll and set hou ses · 740· 446·348 1, 'E venmgs 0471 Do heatmg and air· Have In740·36 7·0502. house se rvice peopl e · Newer· 2 bedroom, duplex . Install septic systems · Do $400 mon th plus depos11 Tw1n R1vers Tower 1s acceptale ctricallplumblng - Do and refe rences Phone 740· Ing applicatiOns tor waltl{lg I1SI lor Hud· subsrzed, 1· br. driveways If the answer to 24 5-5 11 4. apa rtment. call 675·6679 any ot these questions IS no, Small Farm·house :3 be d- EHO or 1f they ..sub-contract'" You room, 17 acres. perlect lor a better see the oldest most \11-IU 'II \'<JliSI. coupl e of horses! $65 0+ exper ienced deal er In depOSit. (740)245-9020 . Athen s Counly, Since 1967 f510 HOUSEH(H.IJ Coles Mobile Homes 15266 1"20 MORILE Hom:~ · Gooll'i US 50 Ea st Athens , Oh•o FOR RrNr 45701 ''Where you get your Blue corduroy h1de .a. bed money's worth~ t4x56 2rbed room on a pri- couch, 5300, dinene set vat e lot , nea r Vm ton $ 100, (740)949-2607 For sale or re nt- 2 bedroom $300/month, $300/depoSII mobile hOmes starting at $270 pa r month . Call 740- No pel s May rent to own Good Used Appliances . C all o nly 5pm-8pm Recondi tioned and 992- 2167 1740)366·8260 . Guarant eed Was hers. Dryers, Ranges . and For Sale or Ren t: 2 bedBeautiful river v1ew, 1deallor Relngerators , Some start at room , 2 bath , fully furnished one or two people. No pets, $95. Skaggs App liances, 76 on Raccoo n Cree k. Great lor refere nces (740)441 ·0 181. V1ne St , (740)446·1398 flsh mg & boa ting. 5400 month + depostt (740)367- Mob1le hOme for rent, $200 depos11, $350 a month Like new Whirlpool washer. 7025. extra large capac ity $165: (740) 441 -0829. Like new Maytag dryer. Sl(tra New 3 bedroom. 2 bal h On ly $1. 059 down and only N1ce 2 and 3 bed room large capac1ty. S1f5. Tw1n $209 B9 par month. Ca ll mobile homes· fo r rent bed 1ncludmg boxspr1ngs & Includes water. sewer & mattress, S75, Fu ll SIZe bed Harold, 740-385-767 1 trash , no pets. sta rting at wilh boxspnngs & mattress. N1ce 1992 Fairmont, 3 bed· $300 per month, 1n Shade $125. Queen s12e bed w1th depoS!I requ1rea. boxspring & mattress, $ I is. room with central a1r, Will area. King size boxsprrng & mat· help with delivery, C all Nikk1 t740)992·2 167 tress. S150 ·table with 6 (740)385·99 48 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile chairs, $95 floral couch . home . No pets. Call $95; cheSI·OI-drawers w11h 5 BUSINESS (740)446·2003. AND BUILDINGS drawers, $60. chest-of-drawN1ce 2Br' Tr!ller Central A1r ers, solid woo9 , $60 dress· 3 unit bui lding. 2 bu Si nesses & Heat, Garba ge, Water & er, solid wood light color, & 1 apartme nt l or sale. Sewer pard. Jerrys Run Ad $60. Skaggs Appl1anc6s Loc ated in dow ntown $300 month, plus $100 dam76 V1ne Street Midd leport Exce ll ent age depoSit. (304)576·2999 r NEW AND USED STEEl Steel· Beans. P1pe Rebdr For Concrete Ang le Channe l Flat Bar. Steel Gra tmg For Dra1rs Onveways & Walkways L&L Sc ra p Metals Open Monda\ Tuesday. Wednesday & Frrday. 8am-4 .30pm Closer. TtiUrsday, Saturday 6 Sunday (740)446- 7300 Po le Barn 30x50x10 on . 55 295. mc 'udes pa ,nted meta.l plans ho11.• to bu ..~ book Filder tree de IV!"~ (937)789·0309 Pnde Hand1cap E1ecttrc Scooter (30<1)675-8175 You may quahly tor 50"o Oil used computer systetT' Call ReUse .Thurs-Sat 10AM-6PM (740)688·8200 a Bl'ILDIN(.; SliPI'LIF$ Block. brick. sewer p1pes windows. lmtels , etc· Cla ude Winters, R10 Grande. OH Call 740-245-5121 i · Pn,; fUR S\1 ..: AKC Black Lab puppres , brg males and tamales l1rst shots S 1"50 eacn. war~ 740-992-9784 hOme (740)992·3887 read; to go & beautiful I income potenllel. Please iicaiiii~ 74;;;0o;3;;;~;.4 ·.;;4;;;08;;o~~--, ACREAGE APARTIIID<lS I (?40) 446·7396 mil RTh'T Full blooded Black Lab pup· p1es No papers Phone (740)446"2460 alter 4 OQpm Mollohan Carpel. 202 Ciarlo. Chapel Road. Porter, Oh10. 1 and 2 Oeclrool"l apart- (740 )44 6 "7444 1' 877 "830 " -S-to_c_k_B_o_s-to-n-Te-rr-,e-r ments, turn1shed and unlur· 9162. Free Est1mates. Easy fmanclng 90 days same as puppies 6 .... eek.s old, mothn1shed secur1ty depos1t cash . Visa Master Card er fulr stock father AK C requn ed no pets. 740-992· Dnve- a- hltle save alot $150. All males (74{))3882218. 8743. bedroom apt. ThOmpsons Applian ce & ·Mercerville Lots for sale t 1 Repa~r-675 ·7 388 For sa 1e, Washer dryer hookup. $290 shared entrance off St. Rt. automattc 218. 3-13 acres Phone rent depos1t reqUired No re-condit1oned washers & dryers refrigera pets 740-441-1184. (7 40)256· 1625. tors, gas and electric 1 bedroom, stove and fetng· ranQes . air conditiOners. and Two homesites tor sale. Both erato1. lurn•shed. ut1hl1eS wnnger washers W 1ll do one acre mfl. 3-1 /2 mtles Included . $400 month plu s repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n from Holzer Hosp1tal Shop or et your hOme 620 Evergreen Rd. , $19 500 depOSit. (740)245·5859. 560 Evergreen Ad , $18,500 1 Br apartment lor rent Call (740)446·6840 (740)645·4513. l)t ~oiN' Ph1)11~ -F-ul-1 2 7110 acres, Welchtown Road . wood ed. no t level. $2.500 00 (600)563·3753 r V.1ri~Ct) ( J{).IJ{) 7 ~ - 50-.n FRl'n,; & \'H;tT-\Bt .h~ HOME GROWN STRAWB ERRI ES at Charles McKean Farm and Wilham Ann Motel Call (740)446 -9442 or $350 month all UtilitieS mclucled $150 secur1ty depOSit close to downtown Want to lease, Farm/ PI Pleasant (304)675·3654 Buy or se il. R1ver1ne 14Jt:65 good conditiOn , very Acreage for hunting camp 1n Ant1ques. 1 t 24 Easl Ma 1il clean. new appHa nces, out· Meigs County area. Call or 2 bedroom. Just past Holzer on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· building. Ready to move.Lnto. leave messagp (304)849· $425 month Call {740)441- 992-2526 Russ Mo ore, (740)368.()460 1184. 9238 or (304)849·5701 owner II: ESSEL'S PRODUCl Am1sh Cheese Lunch Meat, Fresh Frwt and Vegetables Open T hurs-Fn ·Sal 1354 Jackson P1ke Galllpohs Ohio (740)446-7767 �. I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel card of Thanks Card of Thanks 'lfianR_ You ~ , 'fthtf Orr & ) want to tfuml( a{{ my & famifJ for a{{ tht umfs, j(Qu~rs, jtlltli~ I BULLETIN BOARD ' 8 "'column inch weekdays •15"' column inch Sat. or Sunday pn my/lOth 'l!rrt!iday Cefe6ratiorr. tfwugfujuiniSS was grr.at[y appreciated. 'Warufa M. 'l(iur I \H\1..,1 \'PI II.., I q. 'Di{{ 1·1le Miss :)iJU Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood- lines, Slate Run ry GRAIN 'IO 1Rou nd hay bales lor sate each/740}985·429 1 !!'8':~9fl@iilifN r A•~ ,i O \JIV() ll>R SALE :1"993 Cadllll.k • s F Box 169 • Middleport dryer. ful l basement, detached 740-843-5264 2003 Honda CRF 230. 5 monlhs old . Looks and runs QrE!at, $3,500. (740)446· extras, ca ll for an appointment (740)446·7029. 31.000 miles. auto. CO play- c6~pm~·-~--"'!"......, er. re ar spoiler. $5,900 080. ~ c 740·256- TRUCKS FUR SALE CAMPER<; & MoroR HOME:; 1992 Vacation Aira, 40ft. 5th wheel camper. Tri-axle, iiving room slide, front and back 1963 Ford i/2 ton short bed door. Lots of room and stortruck 292 VB , 3 speed, dual age . Will deli ver' locally. exhaust, $1,200. (740)339- $9,250.00. (740)742-000< 3111 . 2000 Trail Harbor, 30 fl. 1994 Ford Ranger Extended camper. excellent condition. Cab 4K4, 4.0, V6 Engi ne. fully equipped, used liMie, (740)992·3301 . call (304')882-2928 after $9.500. ·1.1 :00 am Pomeroy best to call morn1ngs or evanings 82, Dodge, 318 auto, runs good. looks good, $750. Call 35 ft . Camper, set-up as =====--- r (304)615-51 31 after 5pm . Gooseneck, hitch, sleeps 6. 8 ft . slidEi·out. (740)645· 2729 aher 6pm. • r~ complefely remodeled, new 1993 Dodge Caravan High awning, $3,200, ph. mneage, runs good, good (740)992-4228 . tires, decent gas mileage, ..,, In HI" $1, 800. 740·388·8293. 86; Ford Club Wagon Van 300-6 cyl. ·4 speed. Food W6rk Van. 211 ,000 miles. $600. (740)256-6707. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING equippedNice Van . Uncondl1ional lifetime guar150,000 miles, $3,500. antee. Local references fur(740)256-6707. nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~~~ High 8t Dry MmmcruFS C• River Way Cafe $15.00 per month/ . Syracuse, OH 740·992·2507 Call lor Daily Specials CAll-ltJ ORD~R!; COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94e W~lCOM~ Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskats $6 .60 Monday 9am"2pm 1\Jes • Frl 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm Come ~ee our MW ~ummet menu! • Vanguard Ventless . ·J. -~-' • ' BISSELL · ! "· . • Replacement ·Windows • Roofi ng -{;.Y: COMMERCIAL and ,•. ~-~ ~·;:~" Fireplaces ~ ,.';1;' .. Clearly Clean Dean Hlll New& Used PERAAP.S YOU JUST NE':El? 1011iiNK Of YOUR 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITfSfl You a- Right to" Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Athens Cars~ Trucks~RV 's rHOWARD l. Public Notices in Newspapers. TME FAT LAD'( SINGS " Windshield Repair Rock Chips & Cracks Available 1-800-822-0417 dOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE dEAMLESS .I GOnER *freelstlmatas. · UNDERPANT'S f "W .V's #I Chevy. Pontiac , Burck . Olds & Custom Van Dealer" ASA FASHION ACCESSORY I )N THE COMMON f'LEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO : HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF ~ase. No. 04CV021 ~vsp THE UNKNOWN ,HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, SPOUSES , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS , 'EXECUTORS, ·SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L. WELCH AKA TONY WELCH, DECEASED, ETAL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY 'PUBLI· CATION To: T h e Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin , Spouses , Davlseea, Legatees , Administrators, 1\. x e c u 1 o ra , Successors and Assigns of Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, deceased , whose names addresses up known. ~ • You ar:11 and are hera by •9tlfled thet you nave !Men named Oefendants In the action entitled Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs.The County Official and at 341 Unknown Heirs, Next Records of Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760, which Is more fully descr ibed in Kin, Spouses ,. Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors , Successors and 17 day of June, 2004, a nd the twenty-eight (28)' days lor answer !lament. ESTATE NO. 21815 • 25th · Account of will Bernard commence ' on that date. tn the case of your failure to in answer or otherwise Volume 16, Page 811 , Meigs County Official Records, and upon a 1974 Cameron mobile home, ID#0735768H, Ohio. Certificate of Title #5300048762 ; and costs of this action deed recorded Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The oblect of the and respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judg· ment by default will be rendered against you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 27 day of April, 2004 Complaint dem8nds the liens andlo inter· ests in or o said Clerk ol Courts 5113,20,27 613,10,17 Assigns of Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, deceased, et al., Defendants. This action has· been asalgned Case No. 04 CV 021 , and Is pend· lng in the Court of judgment against the decedent, Walch Welch, Tony aka and Defendant, L. Tony the Gwenne D. Welch attorney fees ; that,the mortg~e be foreclosed an that rea l estate title quiet· ed and said real and aka Gwenne January 22, 2004, In order to foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate located at 29337 State Route 124, Langsville, OH 45741, which ia more fully described In deed recorded In Volume 25, Page 269, Melga considered and con- Harrison, Public Notice be paid from the proceeds of the sale. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenly·ei§ht (28) days after the last publication of this Notice , which will be published once oach week for six (6) successiYe W€1!eks. The last publication will be made on the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COU RT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Tha Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bldo. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask tor Sheila . (5) 19, 20, 21 Kibble Bernard not tess · than live days prior to the date Trustee Is available • - - - - - - lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, J.s. Powell Judge common Courl, Division Pleas Probate Meigs County, Ohio (5) 20 Public Notice during regular busl· ness hours for a perlp od of 180 days subse· quent to publication of this notice. (5) 17~ 18, 19, 20, 21, 24• 25 ' 26 • 27 • 28 • (6) 1• 2 The Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Saturday, May 22, the Probate Court, Meigs county, Ohio tor approval and setI Fultz, YOU NEVER A5K ME ABOUT MY DA'-o' Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding , Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! cution of the trust, Advertise in this Space for $50 per month 740-742-3411 Advertise l'n thi'S space fOr $50 per month chants 40 Tub In the fridge 42 Outback mineral j Implement Holy image Easy gait States ftrmly Not hungry In this place Buy by mall 200 fins -Arbor, Mich . " Unforgettable" singer Soldier's addr. Tortilla dlp 22 Cats do It 23 Computer Image bit 24 Sha'J' 25 Cow s mouthful 27 Southeast Asian 29 Kill , as a bill 30 Party fabric 32 Andy Capp's wile 34 Luxury 12 16 Wonder 18 Blaloglst'o eggs 20 Cammon phrase 21 Stable 41 Welles or parents Bean 44 Bumpkin 43 Mae's oohlol 45 Forearm bone 47 Zoo barrier 48 Silliness 49 Poetic twilights 50 Notes after dOl 51 ·Ad committee 52 Miscellany 53 Type of lax 54 Garnet or resort ruby 37 Chenille Items 38 Tarzan companion - Jessamyn West. · "Just the facts. ma'am." - Jack Webb lei 2004 by NEA. Inc. 5·20 THAT DAILY WOlD •unuR 5.11111 Friday, May 21 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Additiona l s.ubsta.nt1al ga1ns are likely to be 0 fo ur in the oiling tor you 1n the year ahead ·from situalions where you already have an I I I le tters 2ecrrol'lg& of th• scrambled words be• !ow to form four sirnpl• words. r--------..., R ·D Q H E L 1--~rrl:_:;l,--::..,~;~...::...,~2~ you 're blessed w1tl". the ability to see a liMie clea rer and a bit further than your peers. These assets should put you head and shoulders above yow associates and ben eli! you greauy LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Should circumstance appear to be tak1ng maners totally Ol.ll of your hands today, don't worry Lady Ll.l ck herself IS gwding events so that everylhing turns out ll.ICky fo r you . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- For a person who usl.lally prides himself or herself on being an individual ist. you are likely lo do an about face today and seek out a learnwork Situation. You'll rind that's where you·re the luckiest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~T hinking "win" Is a necessary ingredient for vjctory. and .forlunately today that attitude comes easi· ly tq you Positive lhinking gives you an . edge over au the compe1ition th at others can't match. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Important connections who wouldn't lift a finger for you previously could do an about lace today and be supportive of somethmg that's important to you. It's a w1nner ar)d they know 1t. SA~ ITIAAIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Don't hesitate to take the lead in joinl involve· ments today, because you wi ll be bailer able than your associates lo g<;~uge drifts and sh1fts In situations. You'll lead them to the promised land. T~YON CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You should be able to get along we lt with peo· pie from all walks of Jife today but where •POWe~ you'll 11nd yourself and really shine is dealing with lhose in high places wtm can otter b1g benefits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - AlthOugh it comes about through your blending of persp1ration ' with inspiral1on today, your material stockpile could surprrs1ngly increase more substantially than you thoug ht possible . 11"'5 AN EX1"RA- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Get Ol.lt LONG 5PIN where you can be seen and mingle with CYCLE FOR those wtto you'd like to get to know better . <,IOU, PAL Chances are you could make an outstanding impression today, especially with the opposlle seK ARIES {March 21 -Apri l 19) - You 're t;~oing to get the opportunity today to put the concerns of your loved ones above your own. Much to your credit. you 'll do so and end up dolnQ more good for ~ours91f In the prOC&I!. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - When you rocua your effortl and energy on ventures that truly arouse your enthutlum . you'll give them your undivided attention and accompllah far more today by being /Ired 1 1 "===:::===~-l ,. KR1 F 5 I lf I I h-..,--.=.,.~--1 3 ~~~~·==·=~·=~ 5 . I M Y dad always told me that 3 ··~·:0;:• MU R0 T I I I' I 1 1 progress always mvolves r---------, 7 . L I f HT Y I" I . . 1! 1 . I I I' • . nsk beca'JSe you can't steal secohd base and keep your . ---on .. _ . ~- · ~ .. C) . tomcltflt! fhe ehutltl. auored by filling in the ml!liflo wo rdt you de-vela~ lr om tlep No. 3 below E:. LETTERS PQINT NUMBERED I' I' I' I' I III r I' I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 5~ l9- o ~ Donng. Beefy- Quarl· Nature· FINE DAY "I t IS w1se." the old man told h1s grandson. "lo hold off unt1l n1ght before saying 1t was a FINE DAY ." · ARLO &JANIS "'E.RE, AReD 'THONG" !LL.-::::::::d...1_.~J§Io:9 Sunset Home Construction Form 990PF for the V. {I- - - GARFIELD . account or to matters Foundation, ~ s 949-1405 pertaining to the axe· set for hearing. Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduclp ary has been filed in I miles. tinued from day to day until finally dis- - - - - - - - posed ot. Public Notice Any person Inter- - - - - - - - ested may tile written PUBLIC NOTICE exception to sold The annual report property sold in the foreclosure aclion and all amounts due Plainliff Fultz, Trustee of the Trust Und'r the Will of Anderson B. Kibble, Item 10. Unless exceptions are filed ther.eto, said account will be set for hearing before sal<\, Court on the June 21 ,. 2004, et which lime said account will be property, if any, be marshalled and the personal Welch ako Gwenne Grady, In the sum of $13,002.30, plus Inter· est at a rate of $4.10 per day from Marlene V. 2004, at 10:00 a,m. at the Bank's parking lot: I 994 Jeep Grand Chorokse Lorado I J4GZ58S3RC228524 Loaded , 113,000 39 Mantra el!ceptlonally lucky loday 1n two very ':. important areas ; One could relate to your status in li fe. and the oth er may have to do with your income. They'll both bring you joy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Today REMEMBER WI-IAT Tj,jE'{ SAY .. ''THE GAME ISN'T OVER VNTIL 11 a mouse Pass established base that yields reason.able PEANUTS 10 36 Hanoi festival 36 Catch returns. Good things coul d get even better. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- You might be SOUTHiASTIMPORTS 740-949-1910 Mobile Se,ices 9 -... 'lllrthda,y: to dark! Hupp 740·992-7599 8 31 Blazing 33 Ooze out 34 Went up alone North ''•Ea st 2• Pass Pass 7 cousin AstroGraph BIG NATE ,Rocky ~ftJ" 93 Columbus Rd. 1 jJI Pass 2 3 4 5 6 c Open 7 dayo a week daylight . ..sa.·· ·.. FREE ESTIMATES SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 304-675·0022 304-675-4040 -,_..._ 'IOU 1-\0ULI:> 0C Fl~'( FOC.USW 00 Tf'E. f\Ol.E. 1 in the market RESIDENTIAL . Gallipolis, OH WVOJ0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 I Nl\ CEKTf\1~ BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages --~- Carpet Cleaning 075-1278 •Dry in 1 hour •No steam. shampoo or dry 1997 Suzuki QSXA 600. chem1cals f:'telmet, cover, plenty of •Ab~olute deep cleaning extras, $4,SOO OBO. •Guarnateed results T\\C~Rt'-\1\WLE:., TFN '!!!!'.!IY.! Gibson . ,,m;,;;~:m many extras $16,500 304· ~ T~U 1\RCLT WEKE. 1\ \)()\)G\\~ Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Residential & Manuf~ctured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Huge Inventory RC::.T 1\::>)\JRE:.I:>, I f\fl\ '"" FIRtA.L'( t'OC.U:>tt;> Q\\1. OlJR. i'WO\JC.T\01'\ T~TI I"BUT pot of perennials S1, 18 Buy 5 or more for New Hours • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen. . • Free Est1mates • 5 & I 0 yr Warranties .·, 1'10~ RE.FLC:.C.T IT, C.fl.II:OF ... .----1 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. HEATINC U COOUNG ~ P'\-fi,E. 11-ti\11\L f'IWKE.) 1111\'t' ManningK Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. 9-12 1/1411 mo . pd BENNETT'S 1997 Harley Davidson fat· - - - - - - - boy must see, new rear tire, Low Moisture Yamaha 80 Badger 4 Wheeler. like new $1,800 (304)675·3824 R.B. THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio /.,awn tlltd Garden Equipme.nl is our busi11ess, not our sideline 7:00AM • 8:00 PM West 1 Farm CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~~ ~~~~~~ 992-2975 Hours 740-992-5232 74IJ-985-3564 . 204 Condor Street · · · to 10'Jt3o· 985-4159 •Ag Lime . ·. 1s page ror as law . i THAT OL BEAR IS FAST, FOLKS\\ TEN MORE FEET AN' HE'LL CATCH UP TOPOtD'R( JY"vr~-::=-;:SHERII=F TAIT \! j Snapper SALES & SERVICE Sizes 5'x1 0' Call • Sand • Dirt l . 1 1i I GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Serious Inquiries Ot1ly H~ULING: I 1740)446·2158. for 2004 Meigs County Fair. Trucking BU'rlllll!rs . f1 th. .S·20 BARNEY Kelly K. Jones . Gravely Hill's Self Storage \1a11d \mi/a/111' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 93 Toyota Previa Van. Nicely r Dr. \lalilltll/1'\' l1111d SeH-Storage . ' HOME IMPROVEMENTS youl ,, (304) 273-5321 • Limestone (;.;J, AK DOWN Eliza CooK, a 19th-century English poet. wrote this couplet: "Oh. hoW cruelly sweet are the echoes that start / When Memory plays an old tune on the heart!" II you have yesterday's di:tal echomg 1n your mind, you will find today's easy. You are South , the declarer in 1our hearts. How would you plan the play after West leads the club qtJeen to your ace? ll South rebids three no-trump, North should correct back to four hearts. (II 1s almost never right to play in three notrump when you have a nine-card maJorsuit f1t.) Also. note lhat three no-trump would fait, assuming West unimaginatively leads fourth-highest from his longest and strongest. · At trick two, you should lead the hearl queen. encouraging West to cover if he holds the king . However, when Wesl plays low, you should reject the finesse, rising w1th dummy's ace. Then you play a second round of trumps. If West wihs with the king. you have cost yourself only an overtr ick: you will lose at by Luis Campos worst two spades and one heart. But with Celetlfllj ,OOOer ctyplog•ams !l!e created fr001 quota \lOlls by famous people. oasl arod presenl this layout, if you take the trump f1nesse. Eath lette• rn lhiJ' CIPI'oi!T stands I~ a~othe< ::xh)·· o c:..e, ~,- ~as r; you should fait. East, after winning with the heart king , knows that you have the MOGGLMMOOZ " VNHHKYZL CM club king. pri d We st's h'aving ted a single· ton club queen is very unlikely. So. East RVLHL CHL , CHRKMRM N DR L S should shift to the spade eight, high from a doubleton. West will . take two spade GHOLZLH NH P NHL K M SNRVKSX tricks, then give East a spade ruff . Are you wondering about East's hav1ng · CHRKMR ." RVCS OC .KZLE J CKS king·lh1rd of hearts? Then you have .no chance, because East always gets a 8 NSX L H KG C spade ruff (unless he has a doubleton spade honor). PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·: Fiction re veals truths that realify obscures· ~ A · DVJE'RTJlSE . • Th'e echoes that ring in the mind C:::- ·· ~ AQ 2 FRANK & EARNEST • Bucket Truck r,---------~-"'!!!'1\".,..,..ft .' • Opening lead: • Q 316 Washington .Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Rhythm Station" 8-12 Friday 7·11 Saturday 77- 19 ft . Trotwood camper, -- Let me do 1t for Tree Service 4B -'=------- ver tible limited, 48.000 miles. (?40)245 •9239 . 23 ft Searay Cud dy Cabin, $2,500 OBO. Call 740-645· 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer ES, 2729 or 304·675-6444 after 740-256·1618, 6200. JONES' American Legion Middleport Coverall Bingo in 46 numbers win $1,000.00 t 50 peo·ple B1ngo in numbers pays $2,000.00 Crank 1t up Tipboard $3.000. 00 Starburst $1 ,350.00 Door Prize $550.00 Like New. $6.500. (740)446- 49 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center the PAIN out cf PAINTING' BINGO May 22 6:30 pm 2000 Chrysler Sebring con - 4782. 8 3 K 6 • 10 9 6 . 1 076542 J 85 QJ 9 'SOUth t• Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Pn11red Solid Co11crete Shop" Ta~e Rodgers EZ Ride Motors Inc. Sales & Rental Richard B. Rodgers is no lon ger affiliated with Rodgers Serv1ce Center or Rodgers Exp ress Lube Richard B. ,Rodgers 12 H. Fiberglass boa t w1lh trailer, electric motor, bat~~sene player. $1 .100 tery, charger, 6 HP Sear gas ,.eo. (740)256·1233 motor (older). fish Iinder. 2 ~94 Oldsmobile Bravada, seats. normal accessories. · iell wheel drive. CD player. $800 firm. (740)446-979 1. ~ower seats, loaded. excel· 1987 Bayllner. 21 ft . Open ~ a nt condition . $4,000 Bow, new 305, good condi· '(740)446·8507. l ion . Low hours. 53.800. ~97 Dodge Stratus. 4 cyl. (740)446-8507. ~4. auto. all power. Very 2002- 16 1/2 ft. Bass Tracker 'gdbd condition. $2,000. Fish1ng Boat. Motor- Trailer- • • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Free Estimates 740-992-7283 ...e93 Dodge Spirit AJC, tilt, 8 3 Easl stories 15 Cuatomer, alter the sale 16 Nautical posHion • 17 Puts In crops 19 Basketball hoops 23 Fe~ boot 26 Tender meat 28 Morse-code word 29 Alpaca jJI K J 6 Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Call: laundry roorn w /washer & :power, new · tireS, 4 door. t.,_..;FOiiliRiiSiiiAiii'i iiE-,..t ;t740)949·2253 • blossom 58 Ancient 14 Passlonlllte -.- Q10 9 8 3 Specializing In Poured Concrete ror a Free Quote or Appointment routine 55 Scallions 56 Wipes out 57 Large 13 Bushed os-20-IH South StateWide CNE Poured lfaBs We can insure your vc;~luables!f \and Financial Service~ M<JIORS • • 304-675-2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 What would you lose if there was a fire? garage plus many, many Boxrs & BUJ $5.00 Bonanza Get IF YOU RENT dishwasher, refrigerator, range , 3834. <:Oupon 1 Rice dish 6 NavaJo lodge 11 Nook 12 Williams ~ ·------· Deville. all Brin~ thi~ Fax • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets e\·en monlh An pack $S.tHl -- ' ·• Rocky Hupp Insurance Moroacn.1.t:s Last Thursdn)· of 674·3311 A J 5 4 K 74 3 jJI AQ9.H • 7 2 875-2457 Cell Phone • • West MONTY · Henderson, WV 6:311 .... room, dining room, bath, kitchen comp lete with :Jami~ fuv& Porch Boxes Combination Pots Perennial s Spruce Trees Shrubs Peat Moss 740-992-5776 . Immaculate 2 bedroom, living :four Loving • • • • • • 46 Fossil reotn 51 Big bolher 54 Comfortable of tennla Nortb • 10 7 2 MYERS PAVING I E•'ery Thursday & Sunda)· Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Monday- Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday A must see! Farm, Jackson (740)286-5395 up look www.slatetunfarm.com. r Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Pl ants Blooming & Foliage Baskets • Potting Soil House for Sale by -Owner ' 294 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, OH :lul.lf :.:s, 1.91..·~-~,fi~y :•o, 1.'?9.. Horses- 2 very gentle. e'lttremely ·safe for k:1ds . $900; mirualure horse wilh 99.tfdle, $600: (74017423802 • • • • ' : Syracuse, OH Now Open away and/or burn old B-room house 1n exchange for salvageable matenals; refu ndable securi ty dep osit requ~red; call (740 ) 985-4344. br :>femort{ ol Cfiarfes I 1/u&&aNL 's 4reenlu11Ue In Memory ,\ 11\1 ... 1()( ... ACROSS Phillip Alder Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month Br NEA Crossword Puzzle, BRIDGE To place an ad Call 992-2156 lier cde6rate lier · 99tli 6irtfufay6y seniing cards & rwtes. :fvur 1 pfwtu! m{[s, gifts & /ijrufness sfwwn to me The Daily Sentinel • Page www.mydailysentinel.com Business Services Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel wou&f fl'k! to tfumf:.. everyone tliat lieljre4 Jrienas Thursday, May 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 20, 2004 ALLEY OOP HOW WA5 YOUR PAY? I'M A 50CK PUPPE:1", DUMMY! WHA1" 170 YOU . 1"HINK 11" WAS L.IKE?! up. ~=~~;:;;~~=j,jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ f YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling :~~~~~~~~t•;lumbing • Roofing & Gutter& • Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Patioand PorchDet::ks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio SOUPTONUTZ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION "bJ Gdf I.Ni'iL. ~[)ooJI"'' ""it) 1--\rf 1He ~IL OR I~L Hl!'o'e. ih Stro.iP '1'8 ib s:xrf H1L.L • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1111 Stop & Compare 22 Years local Experience I •' \ .. �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May www.mydailysentinel.com ... :w, 2004 ' . VIkings take doWJJ. Eagles~ Bt Davis says Browns sticking with plan, Bt G nn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .)o(.l ~TS•\ol. .)4 , '\o. IH,; 11{11)\, . ~1\\ :!1,:!00 .1 \\\In ""d . 11 L tllln••'•"u' ~ Gallia high·schools art exhibit The Fr~n c h Art Col<u1v "ill pre,enh the ,c,·enth annual high school art exhibit. Th i' ·nhibit " ·ill feature a glimp,e into the talented yo uth in t h~ c·outlly. · Works· on display ar~ from Gallia ,\ ca.Lklll) Hi gh School. School's almost out, sumOhio Valle y Christian School and R11cr \alley Htgh Sch<>t'l. mer weather has settled into The exhibit wil l run at tile FAC until May 30. ,. the area. and ar~a residents are making their summ er vacat ion plans. And if ymt' re looki ng for a Lola E. Barc us Ri c hard'''' ~" born in Gallipol is and will be high-flying. fa,l-11101 ing thrill, returning to her hometown to celebrate .lO years of painting. then Cedar Point. located in The displ~y will open June 2 and run through June ~7. A recep- Sanduskv. ncar Cleve land. tion will be held from 2 - -l p.m.. Sat urday. June 5. might be· for you. Lola was a "Rosie the ri 1ete r.. dunng WWII and la te r marOn \1ay 8. the park opened its ried Army Air Corps o'ffi cer Fredric~ \\'. Richards . As" family of an artned force s otTiL·e r. Lt>la and her three 'on' followed door' for the I :15th consecutive Fredricks's career and "trave lb) extensive ly thrnughmtt the vear. And. the theme park hLts world. After her hushanu \ rctircmcm. Lnla sett led 'in Won numerous awards fur its rides and attractions. Cedar Point Springtie ld. Va . wa.s recently awarded with top Lola earned a bllche lnr·s de~ree in r ine Arts at Nort hern honors · in two popular mnuseUniversity Comtmm it} Cnlle_Q( and her first sholl' was at the SAG gallery ,tore in northern \ 'ir~ini,t. More recent!). Lola ment indus~) 'urveys conducted has exhibited at tl1e Fairfax Cmtnl\ Lthrats and m 200J wo n a b) Coa,terBunco m and the blue ribbon at a sht>\1 hl'id tiy the ·springfie ld Women\ Club. National Amusement Park Lola will cele brate her 791h binhda1 on June :->.This coi n- Histmical Association. according cides with her di splay in what 'he c·aJ J, tlJc "hometown of her to a media reica>e from ,the park. For the fourth consecutive heart' - Gallipol is. year. Cedar Pninl was voted The exhibit and reception are spotN ll"ed hy Ferr~llga,. Gene Johnson Che vrole t. Nnrris-\/orthup Dndgc. Smith Bui ck- "Park of the Year" in the Coasters Choke Awards . an Pontiac. Rock we ll Automation and Turnpike Fmd. annual poll by co,bterBu a.com. a Web site devoted tu roiler coaster and wnusement park fan s around Students of piano t e~lc he r Allen Strait have been pract icing the world. In aduition . Cedar and perfecting thei r pieces. getting ready for their spring Poim received No. I rankin gs recital. The reci tal will be held at 2 p.m .. May 16 at the Ariel in the Coasters· Choice Theatre . Due to the large numbe r of students. the FAC gallery Award~ for "Best Steel can'.t hold the audience . And it prnvide, the 'tudents with a CDLI'ter" fur the 3 10-funt -lall . valuable opportunity to perform on stage. · 93-mph Millen nium Force ; .. Smdents· pertonmng will ~ Chebca Brown. Morgan Brumtield, . Best New Stcci .Coaster" and McHale Robinson. Madison Daniels. Tori Duncan. Clmsti Dray. "Coaster uf the Year" for the Kerria.ne Kay. Stephen Pticc. Marah Hager. Carley Jacbon. JcS>ica -+20- fnot -tall . 120-mph Top The rollercoaster Top Thrill Dragster won "Coaster of the Year" Harold. Ranjit Maui. Eric KuTi Mm. Er·ica Spauli n. Michael Moore. Thrill Dra gster: "Best from CoasterBuzz.com. The rollercoaster is one of 16 rollerHanah Hager. Cole Spaulin. Je»ica Alexander. Dale Ellis. Zach Capacity.'" which reflects th e Rankin. T Jave McCalla. Caleb C tmpbell. Cast'YLawrence. MLuia coasters at Cedar Point in Sandusky. cllicicncy in which guests Robinson. Courtney .Campbel l. Kamal Dayal. Tabby Oiler. MorgLm Daniels. Tara Clickenger. Robert Daniels. Shane Meadows. Stacey Fellure, Alii TtTJe,ter, Katie Fcllure. Chdse~t Lemley. Adrienne Eastma!i, Stacey Snyder. Raymond Cousins. SPORTS I Looking for a thrill? Check out Cedar Point A tribute to Lola Richards Spring piano recital move throughout the park : and for "Best Food" at Lm amusement park. CoasterBua is one of the ·most visited coaster >ites on the lntemet. delivering daily ne ws to thousands of enthusiasts around the globe . The members are a divcr>c group ran ging from teenagers to retirees and college 'tudents to professionals - with one common goal: a passion for roller coaster' and amusement parks. Cedar Poim was abo honored by the National Amusement Park Historical Association for · having three of the top five steel roller coasters in the wurld and for its astounding Top Thrill Dra g~te r "strata-coaster·· getting the nod as the "Top New Attraction of2004."" Tile incredible Millennium Force w~1s voted the ." Favorite Steel Roller Coaster in the World''. while the pen~ nnial Magnum XL-200 tied for the No.2 slot and the inverted Raptor came in at No. 5 on the steel coaster list. Cedar Poilll has 16 roller coasters. more than any olher park in the world. In 2002. the park's 15 coasters deli vered nearly 19 million rides. Cedm· Point's existing coasters have given more than393 million rides. For more infom1ation about Cedm· Point. visit the pm·k\ Web site at www.t:edarpoint.com. or call (41 9 ) 627-2 .15(1. ers in country music today. She has won live Grammy Awards, and two Best Female Voc~1list Awards from the Country Music Association . Her first album of new material in tlve years. "Time* Sex* Love * (200 I), showcases an artist who transcends 'the boundaries of format Tickets are $34 for Area C, · $46 for Area B and $55 for Area A. For more information about the Clay Center and upcomIng events. check out the Web site at www.theclaycenter.org. Big Sandy Superstore Arena going to the dogs •• • • •• INSIDE Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather blTYiiURGARDENTI \ ' Datalls on Page A8 Mary Chapin Carpenter The CA.A proposal wa' accepted based on a scoring sy,tem dev ised by the DJFS . A second proposal was submitted by the University of Rio Grande Crossroads progmm. but that proposal received a score of 79.75 out of 100 possible poims. while the C. A.A. proposal received a score of 86. Other busi11ess. Commi ssioners passed a re.\olution authorizing the vacatiOn of a quarter-mile portion of Crew Road in Chester Town ship, following a public hearing held yesterday. The ponion of the road vacated is unpaved and grown over. according to Co mmi ss ioner Jim Sheet>. and the abandonmem was requested by an adjoining propert y owner. As part of the abandonment action. a JXlrlion of Crew Road rem aining open will be re-named KwT Farm Road. Cindy Liberatore . Stacey Jenkins and Heather Dunlap of th e H<iller Tobacco Prewntion progr<tm met with commissioner' 'to d!snt>S the observance of Mav .l l a' World No Tobacco Day. designed to bring awareness to the health ri sb a»oc iated with tobacco use. TI1e world-wide observance is coordillllted hy the World Health OrganiL<tliotL Holzer' s Tobacco Pre ve ntion pro- gram offer. . informa tion and prevention re,ources lD re>idems. medical and dental care provider,. teachers and ' tudent s. and con duct> public c!J,es to help ' moker' qu it. The 'en ·ice' are <liTereu ;t t no charge. Liherat or~ said the program plans 10 'oon offer a smoking ce,sati on cia" in \1eig' County. Commi>sioner' al so : • Apprm ed payment of hills in the amount of S.,-+6.2 13 .35: • Approved .a transfer within the budget of the Pro hate Court of $200. Commi,sioner Mick' Da1 enpurt and Clerk Gloria Kloe s also anended. • Edna M. Payne 2 SECTIONS' - 16 PAGES The Gin Blossoms It will run from May 24 Lhrough Aug. 31 . Page AS INDEX HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The Big Sandy Supe rsture Arena is going to the dogs- big red ones at th at as Clifford the Big Red Dog is unleashed nn the Tri-State. Its the first West Viruinia appearance for the big red canine. Tickets went on sale "Monday at the Are na Box Office. all Ticketmasler outlet>. and on line <tl www. li cketma>ter.com. Big Dog seat> are priced at 532 ~hik premium reserved seats are $23. and reserved seat> are S 16. l:lut. JUSt for openmg night. the Tri -State get' thrown a bone with all seat' priced at just $16 (excluding Bi g Dog seats) for th e 7 p.m. June 15 Opening Night gala. For more information. vi>it www.big>anuyarena.com. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CO M OBITUARIES ·WEATHER • • • County to offer youth employment program POMEROY Meigs Coumy authorized a Commissioners $160.000 summer employment program for local teenagers Thursday. Meeting in regular session , commi ssioners approved a contract with the Gallia Metgs Community Action Agency for an employment program providtng summer jobs for incomeeligible youth aged 14 to 18. Tile program is funded through Temporary Assistance · tor Needy Farrulies <md administered through the Department of Job and Family Services. • Tri-county MU alumni to host AngeL See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 • 'His Own' in concert. See Page A6 • Church Briefs. See Page A6 Concerts coming to Charleston's Clay Center CHARLESTON. W.Va . The Gin Blossoms and Mary Chapin Carpenter will headline performances at Charleston's Clay Center in July, The Gin Blossoms wi II appear at 8 p.m .. July Hi hring the band's power pop, altemative folk and college rock sounds with hits like "Hey Jealousy;· ""Found Out About You," LUlU "Aiisun Road.'' Tickets cost $28 for Area B and $3 5 for Area A. Mary Chapin Carpenter will take the stage at 8 p.m.. July 17. Carpemer is one of the top female vocalists and .songwrit- · • Reds dig Graves in win. See Page 81 A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 BS As B1 ' Sanders sworn in as new Pomeroy Postmaster Meigs Senior Awards Ceremony Bv J. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH · POMEROY Scholarships totaling nearly a $100,000 were awarded to Meigs High School gradu.ating seniors during the annual awards assembly program Thursday. Jayne Davis was the top recipient of scholarship money receiving $7,500 a year for four years for a total of $30,000 from the Ohio Valley College in · Parkersburg, W Va. Erica Poole was awarded the McMicken Century Scholarship to · the University of Cincinnati in the amount of $14,000, and Tyler Barnes who will be Capital attendi ng University in Columbu s received the Ohio Board of Regents' Aeadem ic Scholarship totaling $8.820 over four years. Stefan Stamper received a $2,000 University of Rio Grande Music Scholarship. Presented Ohio University scholarships were Maegan Dodson , the valedictorian scholarship of $1,000; Ryan Stobatt, the Florence and Hunter Hooe S s q. u i c·e n t e i I Scholarship of $435; and Sarah Lee, the Thomas M. Wolfe Se squicentennial e POMEROY - With an official stamp of recognition. Tom Sanders was sworn in as the new postmaster in Pomeroy Thursday. Sanders. 54. will be in charge of 14 postal employee s who process two niill ion package s each year and provide carrier service to four rural routes. three city routes and one auxiliary route wh ich is split between Pomeroy and Jayne Davis, far left , and David Boyd. far right. were awarded the Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award , and Jonathan Larkins and Nikki Butcher. center, the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award during Meigs High School's sen1or awards ceremony on Thursday. (Brian J. Reedl WE NOW HAVE ONIO' Meig s High School Juniors Sam Pierce. Re nee Bailey, Katie Reed. and back, Patrick Dowell , Randy Hart and Jeffrey Baughman were awarded the Danforth "I Dare You" Award. (Brian J. Reed) a neighborin g post offi ce. The Pomeroy Post Office is responsible t'or an average of 1.055 deli1·er ies on city routes and 1.899 del iveries on rural route s each day. "I am confidem that the businesses and re sident> of Pomeroy are getting one of our finest leaders in Tom: · Vi ckie Schnuerer. said Manager tor Post Office for the Columbus District: who Please see Sanders. As High fuel costs drain school transportation budgets Bv J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM nn a Please see Awards, AS MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOA ILYSE NT INEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C M AS © 2004 Ohio Va lley Publishing Co. ' These graduating Meigs High School seniors were awarded scholarships during the senior awards assembly held Thursday. Front, 1-r, Jessica Blaettnar, Andrea Fetty, Steven Major, Nicole . Burman, Jamitha Wilford, and Kara Buffington. Second row, Ryan Stobart, Aubrie Kopec, Tyler Barnes, Jayne Davis, Chrissy Miller, Randy Hudson, and Michele Imboden. Third row, Stefan Stamper, Nikki Butcher, Ty Au it, David Boyd , Jessie Sargent, Page Bradbury, and Holly Williams; back, Erica Poole, Jenn ifer Dunn, Jon Larkins, Jordan Williams and Sarah Lee. (Brian J. Reed ) Tom Sanders was officially sworn in .as the new Pomeroy Postmaster by Vickie Schnuerer, Post Office Manager for the Columbus District, Thursday at the Pomeroy Post Office. Sander's wife Anita holds the Bible at the ceremony. (J. Miles Layton ) POMEROY - The price of gaso li 1_1~ i-. ca us.ing s~..:hool transportatton budget> to run on empty. Even though school di s, tricts get reduced rate s for gasoline because they buy in bulk: they are · still facing to ug h times trying to make ends meet on already light budget>. Paul McElroy. transportation supervisor for Meigs Local. said a gallon of gas cost $ 1.2-+ per gall on last yea r. but now it is $1.52 a ~a ll o n . The distri.ct ha' 28 ~c hool busc·s that each tral'el at least 96 miles per day or more than -+X-!.200 miles a ye ar. acco rding to McElroy. Meig s Local Treasurer Mark Rhonemu s said the average fue·l costs for the past three years have been around ~I 00.000 each year, but fuel costs have already exceeded 5 101.775 so far thi s year. and th ere are tw o more monthly bills comi ng due that are expected to be well over S 10.000 eac h. "We had no idea ga> prices were going to· do wh at they were uo ing to do.'" said Rh oneri"1us.' Ga' prices-have..shot up to record breaking levels in the past ft'w month' compared to la'l year. Meigs Local paid Please see Budgets, AS . Arthritis Foundation Rock·a·Thon . I Crow's Family Restaurant MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzc 1' D{fjf:!rence Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive·Thru Window . Public encouraged to atte~d. Donations appreciated . 992-5432 For more information, I •, • call (740) 441-3916. W'ww.holzer.org . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 2004 seyfried sisson watson