https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12798eb2d856da827860fd60515925d5.pdf f1d73764c160c965bbccff831f608508 PDF Text Text ,. ' Page 06 • &unbap ilrimr~t-&rnlinrl Pomeroy • Middlepqn • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 23, 2004 . Northmtt: signs · newdeai,Bt DAR tows new Meip FJementary School, A6 \.. I '' SPORTS~' • Lidle shuts out Astros as Reds win again. See Page 81 'll Celebrating Appalach·ia ··· ' OBITUARIES Page A5 • Rose Marie Hoffman, 65 • Webster Reed, 93 INSIDE • Rain not over after three rounds of damaging storms soak northern Ohio. See Page A6 Red, Ripe, 13-15 lb Avg Whole Seedless Watermelon WEATHER ....... ~·· ,.,,.4.··w'' ··' The village among others has been using this hillside in Monkey Run as a dumping ground for debris. (J. Miles Layton) Demonstrations-of traditional Applachian crafts, including basket weaving, rug making, ,, broom making and quilting, a hayride, live music and other actitivles highlighting Appalachian life drew a . steady crowd to the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program's Appalachian Heritage Celebration on Friday. Middleport's North Second Avenue and Mill Street were closed to traffic and lined with displays representing the best of Appalachian life - past and present. Gina Pines. director of the University of Rio Grande/Rip Grande Community College Meigs Center, is shown as she face-paints a ·patriotic design for Clayton ,Landaker, 4, while his sister, Tatum , waits her turn. They are the son and daughter of Keith and Stephanie landaker of Middleport. music, entertained the Program, was designed to Meanwhile, on stage, Roger lunchtime crowd with tradi· promote a positive awareand Mary Gilmore, who have iional Appalachian tunes. ness of the influence of the entertained audiences from The street festival, said · Phalin of the rich Appalachian history on Pomeroy to Washington and Brenda points in between with the Crossroads Youth the present generation. of Appalachian Employme.nt Services (Brian J. Reed ) sounds Monkey Run resident seeks action to preseiVe field BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A once valuable re source is being washed away in a sea of tal~ grass. swampland and debris dumped by the vil lage. A large field. perhaps a couple of acres long and · wide, sits vacant and deceptivel y dangerous in the Monkey Run area and Sherman Mill s wants something done about it. The field used to be a pristine playground where children routinely played. but now it is a swampy mosquito-filled place covered with weeds and bordered by a hillside that is a dumping ground. After talkin ~ with Pomeroy Yillagec Council and Mayor John Mu "e r about the problem. \1 il" promi ses further action if the village does nothin~ to clean up' the mess . Musser said the village is on top uf the problem and is working to improve the ' ituc1tion with the re sources it has available. Village counci l gets problems about cleaning debris or clearin g streets in Pome rov often. but nothing on thi s scale. Property owner J. Hal l leases the property on very favorable term s to the village in exchange for maintenance on it. For awhile, the vi l lage kept its end of the bargain. A playground was installed and Pomeroy Street · Supervisor Jack Krautter said the property was maintained until 2002 when nearby road work ha lted the annual maintenance . Wi1h the. dense under~rowth . urainitge probktm and other iss ues plaguing the proper!). Krautter said hi s departmen t doesn 't'hal'e the equipment needed to clear the fic' lu Please see Adion, A5 ·' Meigs foster parents honored by Dept. of Jobs and Family Service.s_·. STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pagu A6 Fresh Florida In Husk l!SDA Inspected 100% Pure Bi·Color Flavor Seal Ground Chuck Sweet Corn 9.S:11 o~ Bag, Fritos Corn Chips, Cheetos or 11.5-12 oz All Varieties Except Baked, Ruffles or Low Fat Lay's Potato Chips INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 H3-4 Comics . Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports • Weather H1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Vullc} Publishing Co. Juvenile Judge Scott Powell, Commi ssioner Jim Sheets and Director MIDDLEPORT The Michael Swisher. Swisher Meigs County Department addressed the group. saying of Job and Familv Services the agency greatly appreciheld a recognition dinner ates the Foster Families Tuesday evening at the who have de.voted their Middleport American lives to providing a "safe Legion Hall to honor the fos- and nurturing home for our ter parents who serve the at- children at ri sk." risk children of the county. He spoke briefly on the The group was welcomed many imprLvements in to the second annual child welfare policie s now Recognition Dinner by as compared to when he Child Welfare Supervisor joined the agency in 1979. Chri s Shank, by telling He included the available them what an "asset- they pool of trained foster parwere to the agency," and ems; a protocol s between -how appreciative he and his the agency and Juvenile staff are of the assistance Court; state funding for cost and cooperation they of care and state operational receive from the Foster policies and guidelines. Families when dealing with Swisher said, "All chilchildren in cri sis. Shank introduced Please see Honored, A5 Foster parents attending a recogni tion dinner hosted by the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services were from the lett. Amy Hayes, Shawn and Garry Montgomery. Penny and· Steve Lundy, John and Vicki e McCiasky. MaryAnn and Woody Cal l, Cled1th Ktng, Jeanna and Rodney Wooten , Marlene and James Swingle, and Anthony Rowe. They were piresnted a clock, a pen and certificate. Arthritis Foundation Rock·a·Thon Sponsorecllocolly by HoiZM Medical Cen~ Holzer Senior Care Cen,... and Holzer Wyngate-Gollipo/is Tuesday. May 2 5 .Prices. and Items bood at 919 E. Stele St., Athens and 530 E. Main St. Jackson Kroger Stores May 23 thru May 29, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Visit our Website at www.Kroger.com or ""~"" Ct~~~~ Service· ; ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of theae advertfHd Items Ia required to be •valleble ror ule. n we do run out of an advertlaed ttam, w. will offer you your choice of a compe~abkt Item, when available, reflect111g th• aame a8vlnga, or • ralnc-,eck which will entltJe you to purch. . . the actvertlaed Item at the actvertleed price within 30 daya. Only one vendor coupOn will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No aalea to dealere. 1:00 pm · 4 :00 pm • _Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room 1:00 pm · 4 :00pm · Holzer Wyngate · Gallipol is Frldav. May 28 ' 2 :00 pm • Holzer Senior Care Center Public enco~raged lo attend. Donations appreciated . For more information, call(740) 441 -3916. - - - = - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -·-·- MEDICAL CENTER Discova the Holz('l' Dijj~rencc • www .holzer.org .. �I . •WORLD .The Daily Sentinel · For same-sex couples, divorce is sought-after benefit of gay marriage SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - It may not be on their minds as they walk down the aisle in Massachusetts, hut along with gifts and toa>ts many gay couples are finally getttng one of the biggest benefits of matrimony: the ability to obtain a ·dean divorce. Because their unions were not legally himling. gay couples have had few protecticlm. .when th >'~ -split ~11p have had , to rely on the ihconsist~nt ' mercy of juuges to obtain alimony. parental rights or a stake in the couple's finances. · "The sing le most important thing you get with matTiage is divor~e. a preui~table process by which property is diviueu. uebt is _apportioned and arrangemems arc made for custouy and visitation of children." said JoAnn Citron. a Boston lawyer researching a hook on same-sex breakups called "The Gay Divorcee ... Especially when ~bildren are involved. courts in liberal-leaning state s such as Massachusetts. California and Washington have been increasingly willing to apply the principles of uivorce laws to same-sex breakups. But in more conservative states such as Texas and Virginia. jud~es have been loath 'to · do ~ anvthinQ that would confer inarital-likc standing on same-sex couples. even when partners have drawn up detailed contracts. 'The situation right now has cre.ated honor stories , where people put an awfuli<)t of sweat equity into property and into a life together. never held title to anythirw and got nothing." Citron said. The clearest benefits will be for those who earn less than their same-sex partners. said Frederick Hertz. a real estate lawyer in Oakland. Calif., who has developed a lucrative specialty resolving : legal disputes among the San ·Francisco Bay area's relative: ly affluent gay population. : Hertz recently represented · a lesbian who had become ~ stay-at-home mother while her girlfriend climbed the corporate l~dder. When they split up, the employed part: ner refused to include stock ·options among their joint assets. "We got a decent settlement, but decent compared to . nothing, not decent compared . to what she would have got. ten had · they been married." Hertz said. ~' Acces s to marriage may level that playing field." . · Gay marriage became legal in Massachusetts on Monday under a lanumark ruling by the state's hi ghes t court. is running strong." Vermont has granted sptlusal rights to gay coup les with civi l unions since 2000. mak· ing it the · only other state where gay~ and lesbian~ are treated the same as married couples for the purposes or divorce.' In California. a lav- scheduled to take effect Jan. I woulu g ive the state's 25,000 couples registered as domestic partners access to family court proceedings when their relationships end. "At the present time it is a very mixed sort of picfure," said An Leonard. a professor at New' York Law S.choul who monitors court rulings involving gays. Couples who drafted agreements with a lawyer's help may be able ·to provide courts with rules to interpret. But problems arise when "they are JUSt Jiving together," Leonard said. "There is basi· cally nothing there as far as a legal framework." San Francisco attorneys Julian Chang and Walle Estey avoided acrimony when they split up after more than 14 years together. The men earned equa l incomes and had drawn up elaborate agreement~ governin ~ everything from home owners htp and hospital-visitation rights to frequent-flier miles and flll1eral arrange-· men ts. They handled their dissolution themse lves, splitting everyth ing down the · midule. Both agree that had marriage heen an option, their "divorce" would have been easier ~ and they might not have broken up at all. ·'There is something different about being married than in an unmarried relationship - it would make me more committed to working things out," Estey said. With more than half of U.S. marriages ending in divorce, lawyers anticipate it won't be long before they represent a new class of divorcing couples. B·o.ston attorney Joyce Kauffman expects to see two kmds of gay couples getting married: partners ";vho have already been together a long time and the hopefully smaller category that n1akes the same mistakes heterosexuafs make ." Emplpyment has been Htgging in the economic recovery. So when the president go t good news from the Labor Department, he ~hared ·it Saturday with ,his weekly radio audience. His message was aimed at convincing voters that the U.S. cconomv. which has been consider~ed a drag on his reelection bid. now might prove otherwise. The department reported that unemploymert(fell last month in 1.1 of 17 hattieground states that could decide the presidential election. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin showed the biggest declines. "This week brought further evidence that across America. more citizens are. finding jobs ... and these figures show that America's jobs engine is running strong," Bush said, rattling off the report's findings. .. Nationally. we gained 288,000 new j.obs in April. and the nation has added more than 1.1 million new jobs since last August .... In April. the biggest job-gain_mg states were Florida, Bush suffers cuts, bruises while mountain biking CRAWFORD, Texas(AP) - Prestdenl Bush suffered cuts and. bruises early Sa~urday afternoon when he fell ~htle mountam btkmg on hts ranch, Whtte House · spokesman Trent Dutfy satd. Bush was on the 16th mile of a 17-mtle_ nde when he fell, Duffy s•ud. He was ndmg wrth a military aide. members of the Secret Service and h_is personal phystctan, Dr. Rtchard Tubb. "He had minor abrasions and scratches on his chin upper lip, nose. rillht hand and both knees," Duffy said. "Dr. Tubb, who was with him, cleaned his scratches, said he was fine. The Secret Service offered to drive him back to the house. He declined and finished his ride." Bush was wearing his bike helmet and a mouth guard when the mishap oo:urred. Duffy said he didn't know exactly how the accident happened. . "It's been raining a lot and the topsoil is loose." the cial piece of evidence in a trial where the defendant is . charged with lying to the government. perhaps it's time to start over again," Kuby said. Martha Stewart. on her Web site, offered a thank you Saturday to her supporters a group that she said has sent ~0.000 e-mails with "upliftmg mes:-.ages" since her March 5 conviction. Larry Stewart, 46. · of Bethesda. Md. , was released on $50,000 bail. with a return date iti U.S. District Court set for June 10. A week later, Martha Stewart is due in court for her sentencing. She was expected to get between 10 and 16 months in prison. , U.S. District Court Judge Miri•11n Ccuarbaum. · who piesided over the trial: has alreauy rejected one appeal for a new trial after defense lawyers claimed a juror had lied ahout a past arrest to land a spot on the panel. While Mwtha Stew•ut\ attorney' wall! a reuial. Hayes wa' doubtful a 'econu jury would reach a uiHcrent conclusion . "Even if the conviction was thnmn out. 'he would be <.:Oill'ictcd at a retrial." Hayes predicteu. spokesman said. "You know his lip and on the end of his this prestdent. He hkes to eo nose. When he waved to the all out. Suffice it to say he crowd oreeting him a\ the airwasn't whistling show tunes." port. ao small 'bandage coulu Bush left Crawford shortly he seen on his right palm. after_ the btke mtshap tor Earlier this month. Austtn. where he was attend- · Democratic presidential candi· mg a pnvate p•uty of hrs date John Ken-y took a s pill ?<~ughter. Jenna, who wauu-_ from hts btcyde whrle numg ated from the Untverstty of wtth Secret Service agents Texas earlter 111 the day. through Concord, Mass .. about As he departed from the 18 nules north of Boston. Kerry presidential helicopter . with fell when his bike_hi_t a patch of hts wrfe, scrapes were vtsrble sand. He was not tnfured. on the president's right temple Told about Bush 's mishap, and on hts chm. Close-up Kerry said. "I hope he's OK. shots taken by photographers I didn't know the president revealed other scrapes above rode a bike.'' Celebrating_ spedal dqs with you! " Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 . ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER7 ·Legal experts: Perjured witness. doesn't assure new trial for Martha Stewart NEW YORK , (AP) - If its price plunging. nothing else, the perjury Larry Stewart testified indictment against a govern- about Bacanovic 's alleged ment witness in the Martha doctoring of a worksheet list· Stewart trial shou ld provide ing Martha Stewart's stock the homemaking maven with portfolio. Secret Service offi. · grounds for an appeal - but cials said he falsely testified · it doesn't guarantee a retrial. that he l1ad examined the legal experts sa id Saturday. document on two occasions. "lt's a substantial issue. and Bacanovic was acquiued on she had no other substantial the charge linked to the changissues for an appeal," said ing of the workshe~t. noted defense attornev Prosecutors ·said Friday that was : Edward Hayes. a Court TV one of the reasons they expect · commentator. the other verdich will stand Fellow defense attorney despite the pe~ury charge. Timothy M. Donohue agreed. Lawyers for Bacanovic and but suggested it was not a Stewart vehemently dis· clear-cut winner. agreed. saying the allegations "The prosecution indicteu merit a new trial. : their own witness." he said · "The arrest of one of the ' ''But the question. is. 'Ho1; government's key witnesses does that apply to her''"' for perjury clearly demon· The accusation Friday by strates that the trial of Martha federal prosecutors that Stewart was fatally flawed and Secret Service ink expert unfair," .said a statement from Larry Stewart lieu on the wit-· · the Stewart defense team. . ness stand is prohahly more Activist lawyer ·Ron Kuby · beneficial for Stewart's co- saiu he felt Stewart ueserved : defendant, Peter Bac;movic . · a retrial. althou gh he · than for her, Hayes said. acknowleugeu "it's a hioh The pair were convicted har" for the defens~ to cle~r. March 5 of lying to federal Stewart's lawye rs must show _authorities about why Martha there was a "reasonable prob· . Stewart peddled 3.928 shares ability" of a different verdict · of lmCione in December to win a retnal. : 2001 - just before a nega·'When a principal govern· . live government report sc!ll mcnt witness lies about a cru- North Carolina. Missouri criticism that his administra· and Michigan. Forty-five tion is not Joing enough to states out of 50 addeu new ease gasoline prices. whic·h have surged to an average of workers ... more than $2 a gallon, Bush Not all the employment three steps news, however. was positive noted was taking to Washington for the Bush-Cheney camaddreS> the high prices. paign. Jobless rates rose in To protect co nsu mers four critical election states: against high prices. he said. Arizona, Arkansas. the Energy Department had Washington and Ohio. ' Moreover. rates stayed th e set up a hotline to gather same in two of th'e 17 states complaints of price goug" New Mexico anu ing. Energy Secretary Pennsylvania, which offer a Spencer Abraham is meethealthy 21 electoral votes to ing with world petroleum either Bush or Democratic producers in Amsterdam rival John Kerry in this weekend to uiscuss what they can do to help the November. U.S. and global economy. Nationwide. the- unem- Third. Bu sh said, federal ployment rate has dropped regulations have been to 5.6 percent from 6.3 per- changeu to allow American cent last June. refineries to .improve and Still, the economy has lost expand so that gasoline can nearly I .5 million jobs since ge t to the market quickly. Bush took otlice in January Politicians have argued 200 I. Recent payroll gains over who should bear the have helped shrink that blame for the high prices at deficit, but Bush remains on the pump. track to be the first president Kerry and others favor since Herbert Hoover to lose pressuring the Organization jobs on his watch. of Petroleum Exporting The Kerry campaign on Countries. which ·cut proFriday hailed the good Qews . uuction in March and April. on the job from, but spokes- to boost its outplll to meet woman Allison Dobson cau- demand. Others want to use tioned: "We're still in the the Strategic Petroleum worst jobs recovery since Reserve. an idea Kerry has the Great Depression , and so not endorsed. Kerry has said we have a long way to go:· new contributions to the On _a nother economic reserve should be slowed to issue, Bush responued to ease petroleum supplies. Here,.s all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ]Bail!' Utribuue ,tlotnt ~letu~aut 1\egt,ter The Daily Sentinel. will reflect your discount. fS~bs-~ib~~,; N·a·~; · · · · · · · · •· · · · · •· · · · ··· · · · · · · · ·---- · ~ : 1 1 I 1 1 ------·--------------------------------~---------· ·'- . • - Support Groups Thesday, May 25 POME;:ROY - Yesteryear essay contest winner will be announced and trophies awarded at a 6:30 p.m. ceremony at the Senior .Citizens Center. Cale and punch will be served. Other events Thesday, May 25 POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be held from 9 to II a.m anu I to 3 p.m. Tttesuay at the Meigs County He alth Parents or Department. guard ians are to accomp.any Thursday, May 27 POMEROY- Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior. Center. Dr. Scott Smith will be Birt~d~y~ disease. Monday, May 31 POMEROY - A party honoring Beulah Autherson on her 80th birthday will be held I to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleasant Hill Manor, F-Wing, P. 0. Box 334. Piketqn, Ohio 45661 Teachers, summer jobs and Social SecurityBY LISA CRUMP SOCIAL SECURI1'1 MANAGER IN ATHENS The school year is nearly over. and most teachers I know ·are busy planning their summer which for many will include a second job. I am often asked hy my teacher lrtelllls about a so called Social Security "teacher's offset" on the retirement benefit s they cam when workino . <> outside the classroom. I can usuall y clear up this confusion by making one Important point: There is no offset if your teaching job is covered by Social Security. Most educators work for school districts that are covered by Soci-al Security. In other words. Social Security ta_xes are deducted from their salary. If that is your situation, then you will get all the Social Security retirement benefits you are entitled to, with no offsets or reductions. So. if you are a teacher whose teaching job is covered by Social Security, you do not need to read further. . But most teachers in Ohio ;do riot pay Social Security taxes. If you are in this situation, then you should iake time to understand two provi_sions of the law that may :re d~ce or eliminate any :Soctal Security benefits you would otherwise be entitled to. (And these provisions are not limited to teachers. but · may apply to others. such as :government employees.) The Windfall Elimination ~ision reduces Social Security benefits paid to someone who will get a pensron from a JOb not covered by Sacral Securny. So tf you are a teacher . who does not ,pay mto Soctal Secunty. but you did earn at least 40 Social Security credits or "quarters" '(the minimum requrrement) at_ other jobs. then your Soc tal Secunty benefits will likely be _ . redu ced. . Why' Your Soc,.ll Secunty benetns are meant to replace only a percentage of preretrrement earnmgs. The way Secumy benefit Socral amounts are figured. lowerpatd workers get a hrgher return than htghly pard work· ,rs. For example, lower-paid workers could get a Social Security benefit that equals . about 55 percent '!f therr prerettrement earnmgs. The a~erage replacement _rate for htghly patd workers ts about 25 percent. Before. 1983, people who worked m JObs not covered by Social Security received · bene tits that were computed as if they were long-term. low-wage workers. They received the advantage of a higher percentage of Social Security benefits. in addition to their other · pension. Congress passed the windfall elimination provi sion to eliminate this advantage. The amount of the rcduc· tion depends on your circumstances. but it currently can be no more than $306 per month. Also, if you have 21 or more years of "substantial" earnings under Social Security, the reduction is smaller and can be totally disregarded if you have 30 or more years of Social Security-covered earnings. To learn more. read the fact sheet. Windfall Elimination Provision. at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10045.html or request a copy by calling 1-800-77212 r3. There is another provision affecting people who will get a pension from a job not coverect by Social Security. So if you are a teacher who does not pay into Social Security, the Government ·Pension Offset law says we must take two-thirds of your teacher's pension and subtract ·that from any wife's/husband's or widow's/widower's benefits you might be due _on your spouse's SoCial Security record. To learn more, read the fact sheet, Government Pension Offset, at www.socialsecurily.gov/pubs 110007.html or request a copy by calling 1-800-7721213. · Social Security also has a special Government Employees website for teachers and any other federal. state or local government employee who may get a ·pension from a_job not covered by Social Security. The Government Employees website, www.socialsecuri· ly.pov/gvo-wep -contains more information, as well as answers to many questions about the two provisions and illustrative examples of how . they may affect your Social Security benefits. dean's list at · Hocking College for the spring quar· ter. She is the daughter of Nan a.nd Jerry Swartz of Middleport. ahd the grand· daughter of Faye Wallace of Middleport: POMEROY . Karen Markins of Pomeroy was m1metl to the dean's list at the University of Cincinnati for the winter quarter. Settles ofPomeroy, and the granddaughter of Everette and Lucille Schwartz of Point Pleasant. W.Va., and a 2000 graduate of ·River' Valley High School. She earned a 3.13 cumulative grade point average, and was named to the dean's Jist for the fourth consecutive semester. She plans to pursue a career in her field of study. On dean's list ~unba!' tn:hne~ ~~entinel 1 Social Events Graduates J-school ~allipolh~ Mail or drop oH this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gatllpolls, OH 45631 . Thcsday, i\lav 25 CHESTER -- . Chester Shade Ri ver Louge ~53 F&AM will have ·~'special meeting lor w.ork in the entered apprentice degree, 7 p.m. RACINE ~ The Racine Area Community Organization will meet .nt 6:30 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church for a dinner and recognition of the scho larship winners. children. Those with medical cards are to present them. Friday, May 28 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main, Middleport . The public is invited. - COOLVILLE - Students from the Respiratory Therapy Technology program at State WashingtoiJ , Community College recently took. third-place honors at the American Association for Respinitory Care Region II Knowledge Bowl, hed during .. the recent AARC Region II . meeting in Covington, Ky. The annual event matched ' 16 teams from respiratory POMEROY Joy programs in Ohio, Indiana Pomeroy Jannettc Settles of and Kentucky against each other in a double-elimination . recently grad uated from tournament. Team members Youngstown State University a State with from Washington Bachelor of included Michelle Ne~ell of Coolville, Dave Hartshorn of Arts degree Williamsto)Vn, W.Va., and in journalMatt Zyla of Washington , ism, with a in W.Va. , and al ternate Andy minor photograFife of Williamstown. phy . She is the daughter of John and _ MIDDLEPORT - Hannah D i a 11 n a Joy Settles Woolard was named to the on your home delivered subscription! : Clubs and organizations On Knowledge Bowl team aor Discount* :Address : City/State/Zip :Phone I Monday, May 24 POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meets at 9 a.m., 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire Station on State Roiute 1 2 ~ . Sunday, May 30 POMEROY -Meigs County Bikers Association, 19th Annual Memorial Run , leaves Pomeroy ParkiQg Lot at I p.m., ends with party at Lakeview Tavern. Albany. Food, prize drawings, music by Double Shot. Monday, May 24, 2004 Mother wants to right daughter's wrong turn DEAR ABBY: My daughter, "Skylar," just starteu middle school, and she has fallen in with the wrong crowd. She walks around the house with a chip on her shoulder. wearing wha! looks to us like boys· .,clothes. She curses and lies. and she and her new friend; have vandalized the girls' restroom four times. Her latest trick is to forge my sig.nattAoe on school papers. I have discussed these problems with . the .school. They suggested counseling and therapy. What I want is advice on how to discipline Skylar for all the wrongs she has done. How do I guide my daughter down the right path ? UNABLE TO DISCIPLINE DEAR UNABLE: Guiding a child down the ·'right path" involves more than discipline ; it involves open communication and the assurance that he or she is loved. If Skylar were my daughter, the first thing I'd do· is have her tested for drugs. If she tested positive. I would start he r in a rehab program and possibly place her in another school. If she tested "clean," I'd do exactly as the school sug~ gested and get counseling and therapy for her. In fact. counseling for your entire fami'ly would be a good idea, because it appears that Skylar is not the only one who could usc some help. Your parenting skills may need to be upgraded . DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are concerned that his father may be in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. He 's doing childish things like biting my daugh- Dear Abby ter (only with hi' upper dentures. not his lower on~s) . hitting her. and getti ng mad when she "tattles" on him. He can no longer. remcm· her simple thing~ anu e'en forgot to take my daughter to school one day. My moth· er·in-law keeps putting off talking to him. anu say' she 'II do it "after the ·holidays." "after his birthday:· then "~fter Father's Dav" you get the picture. · We are · worried that he will become worse and there will never be "a better time" to tell him. I want to talk to my father-in-law myself. but my hu sba nd think s his mother should do it. · I don't want my 4-yearold to thi'nk it's OK to bite ;tnd hit. or that this is appropriate behavior for her to copy in preschool. -TROLl· BLED IN KENTUCKY DEAR TROUBLED: There are other dementias in addition to Alzheimer's. Your father-in-law should be scheuuled immediately for a complete phy sical and neu rological evaluation . Tell the doctor what yo u have told me. His beha>ior with your little gi rl is inappropriate, and if he is so impaired that be forgot to take her to school. he should not be behind the wheel of a car. Please do not allow this to continue. Your first obliga--- --~ -~~--------- tion mu;t be the ph) >ical and emotional "ell-being of your daughter. ' DEAR ABBY: I have a huge problem This boy I like. "Terr) ... told me over the 'phone anu the Internet that he thought I was "hot" and he loved-me. but his best friend's brother. "Rick:· told me different. Rick >aiu that Terrv hates me. think' I'm ugly: and I ~houlu ne1erceall or e-mail him again. Who should I .believe'' I'm reallv contuscu . HEARTS ICK IN WAVER LY. OHIO DEAR HEARTSICK : · Tell Tmy what Rick said. l!' s possible that Rick al'o likes you and want> you for him~elf. so don't be 'a quick to believe what he said. Hold those calls and e· mails for a while. 'If Terrv calls and e-mails 1ou. the chance'\ are he likes vou. Hov-e1·er. until vou ~a re absolutely certain Ztbout hi ; feelin~s. be cautious about the wa} you respond to his e-mails and about what 1 ou ;;ty on the phone . It niulu prel'ent embarrassment later. Drar Ahh\' is ,,-rilfen In ,.thi~uil · \lu,; Buren, u!s~/ Phil/if'.\·. and 11'(1.1' fi11111ded /Jr her 11101/u·l: Po11li11<' Pl;illiJ''Write Deor Ahln at lrll'li'.Dmr.·\/J/i\'.COIII 1ir /~0. klllllill {/.\' Jeai/Jie Box 69-UO. Lr;_, Angeles, CA 90069. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 - ---- . ------ et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With-A Father's Day · Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! · · l Xs Grtftino & Picture 13.00 School news If so, you qualify for a • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 24, 2004 Bush tells radio listeners of gains in labor market WACO. Texas (AP) President Bush is pointing at "Help Warnell" signs in key election states as ev idence that "America's jobs engine Jul ian Chang. left and Wade Estey, with thei r dog Remy. pose Thu rsday, in the livingroom of Wade 's condo directly upstairs from Julian's in the tluitding they bought in San· Francisco. The couple separated after 14 years and split thetr assests down the middle. As Massachusetts pre~ares to sanction its First gay mamages on Monday. and with the issue percolating Ill other states. many gays and lesbians have realized that of al l the rights and responsibilities that come with matrimony. divorce laws are among the most pivotal. (AP Photo/ Susan Ragan) ' PageA2 ' Earns honor at Marietta Bradley D. Brannon, a sophomore accounting student at Marietta College, has been named to the Dean's High Honors list for the spring semester. He is the son of Joy and Paul Brannon. and is an· Eastern High School graduate. Students on the list have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or higher and earned at least 15 credit hours. , Sunday .Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 t X3 Greetlnq .,:t olity S·l o.oo Happy Father's Day hlappy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) _------------------------------------, Circle One: A, 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $13.00 1. I ·' I I Your Name(s) - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 'Father's Name _ _ _ _ _____________________ Address ____________________________________________ Clty/State/Zipr_ _ _ _' - - - - - - - -Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio·4S769 ---------------------------------------' ··All Ads Must Be Pre·Paid •• ·one subject per picture Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. �:> J?ageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 24, www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. James Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager1News Ed1tor Congress shall make no law respecting 1111 establislunen'r of rel(~io n, or prohibiting tlrr " free exercise thereo}i or abridging the freedom of speech, or<?_{ the press; or the right <?.f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go1JeYtllll£'1lt for a redress of grier•a11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY By T11e Assucwled l'ress Today" Mond,l) \Lt~ 2-1. th~ I-15th d.l) ol 2004 Th~re "'" 121 days kit 111 the 1c.u Tou.ty\ Htgltll ght "J H"" "" 011 M.l) 2-Ith IX-1-1 S,nmtcl F B Morse lt.tt\SIIll\ted the 11\c'"·I~L'. Wh.ll h.tth Gnd wrought'" from W.tshlll~ton DC. to B.thtmmc ,, he loiiJMI Iy opened Amc11c,l' I'"' tc'lc=''·'Ph ltne On tlus d.ttc In IXI\J.l.)uc'Cil Vttton.t 11as botntn Lonuon In ll\8 1 some 200 pcnpk dtcd \1 hen the C.llt.~dt.nl Iell\ Pnm.·css Vu.:lllJILI sdnk lll'.ll LonJnn Ont,uto In 1 88~. the l:lrookhn B11duc ltn~tnu Btookhn .md Manhdttan ""' ope11ed lo tl .llltc ' ~ · In 19-11 the Gc11n.tn h,lttleslttp Btsm,uLk s.tnk the Bllttsh dre.tunougln Hoou '" tk :\otth -\tl.tnttc In llJ58. United Ptcss lnt ctn,ltlon,tl ll.ts tnrmcJ thtouuh ,, merget nl the Unttc·J Pte" ,111d the lntctn.HHlll.il N~e,ls Setvtcc In 1962. asllon,tut Slllll (" npentet bec.tme the second Amencdll to otbtttltc· E,nth "'he lle1\ .tho.nd At1101.1 Sc\en In llJ76 Bnt.un clllU FJ,lilLC upe neu tr.ms-AtLllltiC ConLorue serv 1 c~ to \V~tsh mgron In 1977. 111 ,, move the Kteml111 ousted Smtct Pres1dent Ntkol.u Pudgotny !tom the Commun tsl P.Jrty' rul mg Polttburo In 1980. Iran re1ecteu ,, c.111 hy the Wmlu Colli t 111 I he Hague to Ielea-.e the Am~nc.111 hostages In 200:), Prestdent Bush .mJ RusSJ.tn Prestdelll Vl.tdllllll Putm s1gned ,, landm.u k nude,u a11ns 1educuon 11 e.ll) 111 Moscow Ten years ago Four men convtctccl ot bombtng Nev. Y01 k ' World Trade Centet wete ec~ch sentenced to 2-10 vedts 111 pnson The United St.ttes .tnd J.tp.m ,tgteed to Jevtvc ctt01ts to pry open J .tpanes~ markets to US goods F1ve yews ago 1\ sh,uply dt>tdcd Supteme Co urt Ill led. 11\e to four, that schools c.tn he sued when otftctals t,ul to stop student> from scx u.tlly har.tsSJng each other The Supteme Com t ruled that pollee vto l.ne peop le \ pnvacy nglns when they br;ng TV camer.t crews 01 other JOUrnaltsts IntO homes durmg arrests or searches M1ke Tyson w.tlked out ut a Rockvtlle. Md . J<lt l at1~1 servmg 3 1/2 months behmd bars tot assaultmg two motonsts c~ller" tender-bender. One year ago Funous c10wds hurled debns ,md tnsults .11 Alge11a\ prcSldetll (Ahdel.mz Boutetlika) when he vtsllcd a town devastated b) a dc.tdly e.ut hquake The US -led codlttton ordered lr.lqts to g~>e up then weapons by mid-June Bn_t1sh actress R.1chel Kempson. mdtrtaJch ut the Rcdgr.tve actmg dyna,ty. dted 111 Mtllbrook NY , folll days short of her 93rd bmhd.ty thought tor Today 'Re;ponSlbtilty educates' - Wendell Phtllips. Amen can abol ttt ontst ( 1811 - 1884) 't--- ' ,_ Advertising Outside Sales Dave Hams Ext 15 ClassJCirc . Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr: TBA Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch Ext 12 E·mall news@mydarlysentrnel com Web www mydallysentlnel com \ ~' ~ . ,. 'liZ '01!. .& ,' - " '. - THINK Over. the years, Amenc,ms have taken a lot of vtctmts abuse tor being seltish und trresponstblc We are otten portrayed as a natton th,ll wants to have Its cake ,md eat 11 too, whtch, as any Amencan knows. ts patently untrue. We also want our ice cream and may~ some Cool Whtp I b11 ng thts up because, once agam, ~e are the targets of mternattonal nd1cule, th1s ttme tor our anger over nsmg gas pnces Gas ts up now to about $2 a gallon around the natton. These pnces are outrageous. as mdtcated by the newspaper and TV-news stones quotmg motunsts as saymg, 'These pnces are outrageous." The rest of the world, however, ts not sympathellc They think th.n because gas IS $5 22 a gallon m England, $4 24 " gallon 111 Tokyo a11d $4.92 a gallon 111 France, we are ~mg p1ggy fm complammg about per;;gallon gas pnces that, even wttlt the recent sptke, are sttll cheaper than a Starhucks Frappuccino Apparently the rest of the wotld doesn't understand the underlymg sociologtcal tedsu ns we react as we do to mcrc.tses 111 gas pnces Unlike them. we dnve c.us the stze ol P.u" apartments They obvtously don't realize how much gas c,trs tike these consume' It .lpp<~rently has come as somethmg of ,, sutpnse to many ot Us. I!Xl When asked to rank the tmpottance of 56 charactensllcs they constdered when buymg a new car. Amencans ranked fuel economy 44th Tim cxplams wny sport utility vchtcles, , numvans and light trucks accounted for 54 percent of all new cars bought l.tst year ' It's sttll more unportant to to The Mall Subscnption Inside Metgs County I Rates Outside Meigs County I 3 WeeKs ' 50 05 26 Weeks ' 1oo 1o 52 Weeks ' 200 20 ' Joan Ryan have the nght number of cup holders than htgh fuel economy.' smd Art Spmella, directot of CNW Mru ketmg Research, whtch conducted the swvey Petet Rennert sells cars ,11 John lnsh Jeep 111 San Raf.tel. Cahl He showed ,, gt .ty Grand Cherokee to a woman one morning e,lfltet tillS week She took the slow stroll ,tround the vehtcle. opened the doo"· checked out the cargo space. took tl lor a test dnve ' What kmd of gas mtle.tge dues II get?" she .1sked Renne11 He showed her the manufacturers sttcke1 on the wmdow 17 to 21 mtles pet ·gallon htghway. . 'Tit.ll was the last I evct hea(d about 11." Renne11 s.nd ·People bnng 11 up mostl y ~cdusc they believe they'te supposed to ' (The wom.u1 loved the Gil .md ,,ud she d be b.tck soon wtth her husband to hammer out .1 deal ) To understand Amencans. 11 ts essenttal for the rest ot the world to remem~r that. underneath 11 all , we ,ue socially responstble bemgs JUSt like they are, except we hke btg thmgs and lots ol them In the Umted States. there are now 204 million c,us and 191 milhon dnvers. more cars than we h.tve people to operate them Bluehet ry muffins here are the stze of our heads Soda cups are btg enough to harbor small children We butld houses REEDSVILLE - Webster Reed, 93, of Reedsvtlle, Ohto dted Fnda) M.ty 21 200-+. ,ll hiS restdence He was born October 1. 1910 111 Reeusvllle son ot the late George and NarciSsus Reed He " sun tved by two sons ,md daughters-Ill laws, Melvm .md Joann Reed and Wtllc~rd and Martha Reed all ot Reedsville, one daughter ,md son-m-law, Dons and Bob Gtbbs ol Reeds~1lle . 13 grandchildren. 25 great-grandchtldren, seven great-great-grandchildren, four step-grandchtldren; and I I step-great-grandchildren. Bestdes hiS parents he was preceded m death by h1s w1fe. Flnsste Belle Reed. three mters. Sus1e Kerwm, Gladys Htll. Ada Reed and Vtrgmm Hoselton, and one brother. Norman Reed Funeral set v1ces w1ll be held Tuesday, May 25 at I I a m., at the Whne Funeral Home 111 Cuolvtlle, with the Pastor Teresa Waldeck, Gtltcatmg. Bunal "'ill be in the Randolph Cemetery 111 Reedsvtlle Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m Monday. _Deaths Rose Marie Hoffman Rose Mane Tennant Holtman. 65. Murrells Inlet, S.C .. dted Fnddy, May 21. 200-1. at MVSC. Charleston, S C ..She IS survtved by her husband James Hoffman Se t v~ees Will be I p m Tuesday m the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va. with the Rev Mtke Fmmcum oftlcmung Bun.tl wtll be 111 the Graham Cemetery. New Ha>ell. W.Va Fnends may c.tll at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p m today For the record Dissolution POMEROY - An .lctll)ll fot dtssolutton of marnage ha> been It led 111 Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Darren w,,yne Robmcttc. Pomeroy. and Sandra Sue Robmette. Athens POMEROY - A foreclosure 'has been granted 111 Metgs County Common Pleas Court to Home NatiOnal Bank agamst Vtctor" Counts Marriage license POMEROY - A m.Jrnage license has been 1ssued Ill Metgs County Ptob.tte Court to Justm Thomas Dtddle. 27, ,md Dom11114Ue Shea Dtckerson 28 both ot Racme ~ jl.·' ' - ',, ...l!lti!/e - - - ~ iJP ~ '.. ............... " '·--- " Americans entitled to cheap gas Webster Reed KBOYCE@MYDAILYREGISTER COM Foreclosure THE WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION. - :-"t> I I I 2.004 '9 95 '3015 '60 oo ' 118 ao diUIItll\l'\l(if 1 ' )' t:rm 11e1 1 uJ C7fAHl£R. rem1t 1n Da 1!y Sentinel No subscnptron by ma1l permrtted rn areas where home earner serv1ce rs available 13Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks "~I dL.. '' u udwwrnl lrme1 5/Je r ttn he umfif« 1ed -/'-'\.- ' I\ Wcflfllll~loll @n<e CINCINNAi1 1\?ST. should d1rect ' ....0' "'.J(rd\1 ' Oneyear •• • .'11940 Datly . .. . . . so• Senior Citizen rates 58 95 One month One year . . ' 96 70 Subscnbers ( Dwno \Vt '' /OJ !he (\1 . . Subscnptlon Rates By earner or motor route advance 11t"\ e1 get to . \ 45769 mon1h . . . Wilen comml'stoner Bob Keney asked WTC dnectm Al,m ReiSs l'hether he w.ts ".mgry (IS thts Opr,lh' 1) the FBI dtdn t 1e,e,il more .tbout AI Q.1eua ~tore LJ/1 L Retss, ,JLcorduJ~ to the New York Post ·shot b.tck' he 'I"' angry ,11 • 19 people 111 .tn .mplane, · not the FBI Nme teen men 111 .m .111 plane IS ll~ht 01 COUISC. II the 'chatlet· ~~ t(ne 9/11 l1au been listened to. these men would h.t' c been tact.tll) p10filed 11~ht ott then lldth Thc~t's the oilly logJL\ilt'OJl...dusJon ot any seiiDUs tnqun] mto how 9/11 mtght h,l\e been pte\ ented Dne the LJ/11 Commtssum ~til ·---- "'" ' 'I (USPs 21J-9Go) Ohio Valley Publtshtng Co. One Olllra!.!etnts '' Published every afternoon, all stare s 1S to be Monday through Fnday 111 Court accurate II you know of an error 1n a Street P.omeroy Oh1o Penod1cal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 pos tage pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoc1allon Our main number is Postmaster Send address correc (740) 992-2156 hans to The Dally Sentmel 111 Department extensions are: Court Street Pomeroy Ohto Reporter J M1les Loyton Ext 13 Whv should t hts m,m be c,liielon to sweat over .md delend h" undemably valiant sen tee on 9/11 1 is Chtet Pfetlcr - a dutttul. courageous liremdn \\ bo tollowing hts ~st msttncts helped sa~ed thous,md; ot Amcnc:ms on 9/11 - to bl,tme tor even one death ' r11o deaths > One hunched dec~ , hs ' The unphcdtlons of the , lll11J"isJOI1..., findmgs - that \ ,,·nc,t s hero<::s share bl..nne l( JI !he L\lllMge- arc *' il. -- 1n New~ ' i/P , . ' .. -.n• The Daily Sentinel Editor Charlene Hoefl1ch Ext t 2 Reporter Bnan Re ed Ext 14 . ' ' Letters to the eduor G/e welcome. They should be le~s than 300 words. All/ellen are subject to editing and must be .\1!-(1/ed and include addre.1 .1 and telephon e numba No umigned letter5 will be published. Letters should 'be in good Taste, addressing issues, not penonal!tie1 The opinions expre.11ed 111 this column we the consensus of the Ohw Valley Publishing Co \ editorial board. 1111le1 1 otheJWt!Je noted. - - - -----· Our ma1n concern men WEtVE FOUND ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Poltcy v,eaker radto st~nat he was ,tble to dtrec tthe (., ,K uauon of the north tower tor a hellish hour-plus unul 11. too. wiI.Jpsed. sa\lng the lives of countless Cl\ tlidns and tire- I '"'I"''" Physical therapy business offers 'hands on' care BY KANDY BoYcE ly correct blinders Were New York\ Fmest ,,t l.tult 1 Were New York's Bravest sloughmg off' Could Mavot Glllltam have done more 1 The most egregtous examDiana ple of commtsSIOII scapeguatWest mg concerns the stal~art ser\'tce on 9/11 at Deputy As" st.mt Ch tel JOseph W Pfe1tcr Chtel Pletter am1ed .11 the 11011h towet stx mmutes as puttmg women's underwear after seemg the litst JCI ''"ke. on the heads ot r.lcmlly pro- helpmg to bnng order to the tiled Muslim men at atrport tealiul chaos 111 tlte lobby .md check-ms. I suppose. In the du-ect rescue unns to the uppct comnusston's findmgs, there tloor' He ,,!so 'lilt hts only now emerges a we1rd sense brothet Ftre Lt Kevm PtcJtei that what happened on 9/11 up the st.llrs 'We spent a couwhen out ot the most heavenly ple of seconds lookmg at caLh olZllrC 'ky, AI Qaeda SllllUita- other. Cluet Ptetfer told Tite ncously !,lUnched four "'r :slew Yotk Ttmcs 'Ht" d1dn t o~ttac~s on Amencan c 111es Sd\ .Ill) lhmg It Wa'-• JUS( , ) was snmethmg Ute B1g Apple I' , ~. Lt Pktkt '"'s .mum ~ should have planned and tl.c <~1 lllc'lllilers ot til~ J11lled lot to the pom! ot pre- NYFD 11 ho dteJ 111 the' mlet ' entlng all casu.lllles Indeed. liD d<.:lordlll!.! (0 COI11111\S~I(lJ1 \:11 \ I\\ o ,md h.ill 'ye,lfs thmktn~ ~~ ts almost as tf Ne\1 l c~tc"l 1d P1c1fc1 h bemg York'~ response to the <\I 1 9/11 ' w.1h lot ~ Qo~ed.J .macks cre,ned .til · ol COill 1 ~ 1d Jecr . . um he lndlk to the m.tyhem 111 the tirst place 'II licit r.KIHl Lh.mnds Itom " Built IIllO this IWISted poull . . ttonger "'g11.1l the l'hlet says ol vtew " the equally bl7.tne VvL~~n't \\en J..:mg thdt mommg. nou . . go\ernment comm is- not ton that gt ven enough t,IX- to d \\C.tk.l:J. tunclinnlng .tlterSIOn 1 payet-lunded analyst,, the feu - n.llc. th~ tCb) lusntg the ability There "a strange padtology et,\1commtsstOn Will diSCOVel tO COillllllllliC,IIC l"th ,IIi IIIII Is 111 the 9/1 1 Commtsston thc~t jUst wh,lt CdUSed 3.000 .md thcrd)) l.ulmg to le,,nn goes beyond the Bush-ba,hmg Amettcans to lose thetr hves unnwdt.Hel) "hell the south gr.mdst.mdmg ot th~ old days on 9/11 - ,md. 111 so domg. towet coll.lpsed The commts(tc membet Rtchard Cl.uke ' l presumably m.1ke New York ~ton finlilll !.! Is that tlll b.1ck when the prestdenr ol the Ctty sale tot ten'Onsm Forget unn.nned Llttel Chtel USAG (Untied States ol Abu .thout a surpnse attack Pletkr - 1\c~s mtst.tkcll The Ghratbl WdS takmg 11 on the launched 111 bmad daylight b) bettCI sltOII~CI l.tdiO ch,lllnel Lhll1 IOI llUl haVIII.£! ClldCtCd soldtets ol ,m extremtst \\(1:-.ltldL'txl \VoJ~lll!.! TheLhu:t se11nus me,JStlles, ple-9/11. to Muslim ,umy h1dden I rom 10bu~ll) 1..h~~tgrec~ He Ltl"ln stop lslamtc terronsts - such detection by our own polittcal- pomts out thdl "'en 111til tile (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Reader Services Obituaries When an NYFD chtet rcmmded the 9/J I CommtsSJOil thts week that It was ne,er Ill 'anyone\ consctousne"' that the Twm Towers would fall . he underscored the temble truth. often fcllgotten. that we now ltve 111 the Age ot the Unrhinkable Se,lf~d mto our consciOusness " that the Twm Towers could and dtd tall - a~ could the Emptre State Butldmg. the US C.lpllnl and the Superdome Our chtldrcn know. c~s we never betore 1n1.1gmed that passenger ~ pl.me~ may become gmded mtssdes .md skyscrapers nt.~y IUIII IIIlO 'l'Orched ruhhle lslanuc ph.td h.ts mdecd exp.mded our consc tousness But tl we look hack on the hlmkered bliss that ended wtth the c,n,tstrophtc tnumph ot ,, uesptCo~bk lslamtc conspnacy. we Lllso sec the 'hmmg wellsptmg ot courage ,md sacn lice the d.1y teve,iled It " pamtu l to behold. but 11 h.IS ste,Jdted and sllengthened a reelmg II.IIHlll Whc~t LOUid ~ WOISC. ''"' .md ,, hall years latet than to ".ttclt 11 sul lied by a pot~o­ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Senhnel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 2004 Don't blame the heroes The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 2.4, right? destgncd on tile well known Ill the SUV." Curner satd ' I scJenttlic ptc~c tt ce ot mulnply- don t want to be lower (than mg the number of lamtly everybody else on the toad), membcts by pt to re<~ch the lookmg up and gett mg .tppropttdte numbc1 ot bath- crunched' rooms In other words, tf everybody It the rest of the world w,mts else downsized. she would. to undetstanu us better. I rec- too Unt tlthen she\ nut go mg ommend they see the new to put herselt 111 harm's way by mo"e, Supers1ze Me!" It's a ~mg the poodle on a freeway documcnt.uy about a guy who ot watet buffalo edts nothmg but McDonald's How c.tn the rest ol the toad lot a month The mov1e world blame het 1 They would rcmtorces what we Amencans do the same under the same a heady know and have known Circumstam:es. acc01dmg to tor ye.us F.tst fOod makes us another CNW suney In I.tl dnd unheo~lthy The mo>tcs Western Eutope 1espondents shu"' too, th.n thts knowl- s.ttd 11" g.ts ptiCcs were low edge makes no dtlferencc enough, they would buy SUVs wh.11soeve1 Ill our beh.tvtot ,md btg scd,llts. JUst like the We sl tll pull up to the golden Amctlli.lrb dH.:he!-., hiC.IIhC 111 thlll 1!fCdl Its kind ol .tlllllsmg." dccp-lty ,uoma and otcier ,, Spmdl.t s.ttd "When we do an s.tck ul cholesterol to go lllleiiJ,liiUildl WISh ItS[, It'S W l1y 1 For the s,une reasons tem,trkahlc how snmlar peowe· buy btg cars desptJe out ple c~tc 111 the kmds of thmg' heanlelt concerns dbotll s.tv- they would like to get thetr tng th e environment Mid h,mds on " wc.tntn~ ourselves from See 1 There It ts We would Mtddle 'E."t oil because It he as responstble as the rest of mdkcs us feel good, •and the world 1t we had the benehcc.lltse everybody else ' ' lit they do of htgh ga> pnces. doLllg 11 1 he low p11ce ol g,JS 111 the Acto" the b.1y 111 United St.ttes ett.lbles our Rllhmond. C.tlt l . at an Atco SUV mdulgenc~s To put thts st.ttiOil S.mdt~l Cumet filled complex soct.il dyn.tmtc 111 the up her ILJLJX Che'y Bl.~te t lm p.trl,mce nl the l.ttest psyeho$42 the othet d.J) "TillS " the logrcdl re,e.trch It 1s not our mosl I've evet p,lHl,' she s,ud 1,\U it ol the ~2.29 regular unle.tdeu Thetetorc, siiJCe tht> sttua' It' got to come down" uon IS not ot our own makmg, She 11 a mohtle not.uy pub- we should not have to pay he from Ctstro Valley who htgher gas pnces and g1ve up sometimes h.~> to lt.IVel dS the btg-car life to whteh we much '" 2(X) m1les m .1 day have become .tccustomed. She " constden11g ch,ugmg .,.Thm would not be nght lllUII..' tor her :-.crvtce:-. to cove1 And tf there " one thtng the n"'mg pnu: ol g~;., but gas Amencans believe 111, 1t ts "not yet expcns"e enough to dOIIH! \\>hdl \ I rght UHNCicl tl.tdmg 111 het Blazer (;,;a, Rwn ~" a wlwruu.lt I or ~omethmg smallc1 dnU fen tire San Fr wrusco more luel-etlictent. Maybe Cluvmc/e. Smd wmmenTI to when 11 htts $2 75 a gallon, 'he he1 m wr~ of rlrr1 ne111pape1 or send !ret <' marl at JOWl· ·t feel my daughter IS safer ncm@,fclrmrucle wml Hemlock Grange meets HEMLOCK GROVE Wmners 111 the "'Ft esh Apple Bars" bak111g contest were announced by CWA challm,ut Murl Bradfmd at a recent mectmg ol the Hem lock Gr,mge Brad lord took I 11 st place 111 the contest with K1m Romme winn111~ second place and Helen UJvey thtrd place. J1m ry. actmg master. conducting the meetmg wtth Roy Grueser. legJslall~e chatrrnan, gave a report on several agnculture tssues Btll Radford reported on upgmdinjl shrubs and cleanmg at the ~ock :>pnngs A commlltee was tomted and several members wtll meet there to asSJst Romme a'ked members to contmue tumt~ m rectpes tor tlte Hemlock unmge wokbook A graduauon c.trd w,ts re:KI fium Donna Dav1dson. who w1ll gmdudle tium Rio Grande Commumty College Romme and Op,d Grueser d1scussed flowers and flower boxes at tlte Gllutge H,dl Action from Page A1 "We can't ltx 11" he s.11d ""It IS beyond the kmd ot equtpment we have to ftx thts sort of thmg " Mills cla11ns the property has not been mowed 111 at Je,Jst lour ye.trs Standmg 111 the tall patch ot gtass " · a sw111g set wttll seats so fat gone~i hat 11 " doubtful any chtld has dmed to usto them 111 many years A caret uI step through the tall grass reveals two large portholes which lead to a hidden storm dram The pm tholes are lltree or tour feet deep ,md at least a yard across The1r ct acked concrete cove" he ofl to the stde A report ~as gtven on Pomona Grange hosted by Hemlock Gmnge recently and plans were made for Hemlock to vtstt Racme Grange on July 15 It was noted fhat members Rosahe Story and Sylvta Mtdk1ff have been til Patty Dyer, county deputy, was 111 attendance for Grange lnspecllon, and dtscussed Inspection and the spnng rally to be held at Star Grange May JS Nauonal Strawberry Month, and Romtne used "Strawberries" as the theme tor her program, not111g there were strawbernes m Greek and Roman tnnes Most of the strawbemes now come tram Caltforma and Flond.t Romme conducted a qUiz about strawbernes wtth all members p.trtJClpatmg, and setved stmwbemes wtth dtps She also dtstnbuted strawberry rectpes and strawberry plants The June meeung wtlfbe preceded by a fned chtcken dmner Paul smd that pauems do not h,\Ve to be referred to them though A doctor c.tn recommend another theraptst. but the patient can make theu o~n chotce ··Must people thtnk th,ll JUst because a doctor recom mends a particular therap"t tl1.1t they have to see that one hut actu,JIIy the p.Htcnl hc~s an optton to choose ~hue1er they Wt>h." Paul s~d. Paul and Matt ,ue well quahtied as phystcal ther.tptsts and have ,m cxten"ve resume 111 phy"c.tl ther.tp) P,ml has a bachelor ot science degree Ill phystcal therapy from Ohto U111vet>tty and extenstve ·adlal!ccd educatton"from the Um1erstty ot St Augustme <Fia) He " w'orkmg toward hts doctor- MASON - A ne" phySIcal therapy bu'tne~s 111 Mason will teature a h.mds on" .lpptoach to phystcal therapy, ottenng peJsonal one-on-one attentton to thetr pattenls , Paul and Matt H.trm brothers who grew ltp tn ! Metgs County. Oh10 \1 ho have more than 20 years expenence between them. \ opened the1r phystc.tllher,lpy I oftice wtth the customet tn mmd 'Many of the l,trget offiCes that ottet phystcal ther.tpy have asststants that g1ve the therapy and pat tents don t get to see th e .tctu.ll ther~ptst lor very long." Paul satd "We Will spend the entue ate Matt h.Js master ot physi HSII wtth our patient. workcal therapy trom the mg o ne-on-one With them ot Cmcmnat1 Unl\erstty gtvtng them out undiVIded attentton. alluwmg patient School of Phy"c.tl Ther.tpy. and has an athlete tr,unmg feedb.tck ·- he ddded P.tul s.ud that he and Matt b,lckgrOLmd and an exerc"e g1ve mstructton to thetr physiOlogy degree from clients that helps them heal Ohto Umverstty. Harm Phystcal Therapy themselves LLC oilers general orthope"People want to heal. but they don't kno" wh,ll to do dic. ncurologtcal. work •and Matt Harns. left and h1s brother Paul stand by a ptece of the to tiealthemsel~es We locus sports related lllJLIIY therapy. equtpment they use tn thetr new phystcal therapy bus1ness on educa!ton and show them spectaiiZing m manual them- that opened at 2180 Second St . Mason Both men have py They accept_ patients ot extenstve expenence tn phys tc al therapy (Kandy Boyce) how."' P,wl satd Paul sa1d they ,u e countmg ahll dges and otferdevenuhJg appomtment only FDt .m nunibet t\l<l 11e \l ill \\ork to accommo ate t e I'· 1 on word-at-mouth to grow ours u 0 1 11 t .lppollltment 01 mtotm.ttton. une-011 one. h.mds am .no\\liCe s tetr cus omers call 771 -9'\'\S Medtcc~td .111d ~d~e lrtsus 111.1chmes- not thetr busmcss The new bu,me" " loc.ltMedtc.ttc arc .tccepted th,it "" \louldn t u'e machmes · PhySJcal therapy tsn t ltkc ed ,\1 21 RO Second St 111 d medlctne Word ~ets around Paul '"' th,lt thetc .tre 11 tit•'~ I ·It . "' ll"'"·'~ "u,u· ' _ •.111u-• Doctors g"e referr.tls by the Ma~on Houts .tre -1 30 to thtee thtngs that the) \\dill numbctthtcc the pallelll has" gh peop 1e to k now .1 t10u1 t11em success rate and sausl.lctton 8F 30 ·' p m Monda) d S 1th10u h ,' hl>l'".. 1,, ,_,,, ,11t•'r•' , , til''\ , ,., u"Ill 11u.1y an ,\l urt ·'Y Y .__ 1 1 t<> "'' p ., , ~ , , s-ttcl . ol thetr p,tlt~nts, P.tul s.Jtd ·Numuc:J one we cliC OCcl ;;;; ~ ~ Report: Trustees of police, fire pension fund accepted gifts DAYTON tAP! - Fm11 nnestm~nt compames spent more than $200 000 mer f1ve years on me,tls entettamment. galt and tr.tvel tor trustee; ut the Ohw Pol tee & Ftre Penston Fund the fund s statt. tamtly members .md tnends. accord111g to an Ohto Ethtcs CommiSSion report Investigators have tound posSible felony auu mtsdemeanOI vtol,nmns mcluchng bnbet), havtng .tn unla\\ tul mtercst 111 a public conll .tct and theft 111 otltce. s,ud a nme-page summary ot the report obtamed by the Dayton Dmly News The commtsSJOil Still IS lookmg tnto whethet the gtfts and tnps tnlluenced trustees to conunue domg busmess wnh underperformtng investment advisers. sa td Honored from Page A1 dren ha\ e hopes and dre,mts But to rea lize thetr dreams to truly tultill the11 potenttal. chtldt en must lt'e 111" wotld that protects them · "Our .tgency, he s,ud · "has the responstbthty to protect children ,md we 1ely on you to provtde th.tt d.uly supe t vtSJOn whtch ens ure the chtld's ofthts .ue,l, why .tre they (the nearby "The ltabthty the v1llage VIllage) dumptng .111 thts tn faces could be ungodly tf out back )'lid." Mills s.nd some ktd falls 111 and gets "It thts mes; " not cle,med hurt and the parents file a law up, I ~111 conl.lct the Ohm stut," sau:l. Mtll s EPA." John Andet 'on. vtlldge Mtlls demanded that vtllage co uncil temedy the "tu - ,Jdtnumtt.tlor, satd the vtll.tgc atton thts week or he ~auld has dumped m the are.J. but seek a legal remedy. After a emph.lltc.tlly demes that <~ny long week of patchtng hazmdous malen.tl hds been streets, Krautter satd he dnd clumped there He smd debt IS his crew were busy covenng from Sugar Run School Wds nothmg but bncks and sutlthe portholes Fnday. The cmToded remnants ot able ftll matenal Two years ago, Mills s.ud the Pomeroy Machme Shop ,md the old Sug<~r Run he had some soli s.tmples Schoo l decorate " nearby analyzed by the Ohw EPA hlilsJde. M,ills clatms the vtl- whtch revealed met cuty btolage among others is dump- mtde, cadmtum, lead .1nd mg along the htllsJde .md other hazardous thtngs Ill the there IS probably asbestos >Otl 111 the area Anderson and other hazdrdous maten- countered th.ll sot I testmg ",, very SCientlf IC th111 g th.tt als 1n that dump stte "Speakmg for the restdents mvolvcs more than JU St the repott whtch uners I<j')!; through 2001 lnvestH!.ltors !!~1ve the tepott 1,,~, week to Fr.mkltn Count Proseullot Ron O'Bnen . who ' ' mvesllg.llmg pensiOn ISSUCS You Cdn conclude that the re wete substdnttal payments made bj vendot' as 2ratu1ttcs tor events ,tt wh1ch boa1d membets ,tltended. · o· B11en satd Gm Bob T.tlt on FttddV satd on Fnday th.n the vto l.illons need to be ptosel'uted ·To me. the abuses are shockmg ,md teally amount to "" outrageous dereliction of public duty and are cause tor real alarm and a renewed sense of urgency 1rt enacung penston refonn legtslatJon by the end of next week," he satd Taft asked the commtsston safety and well bemg. By opening your hearts and homes to these ch1ldren you have pl.1yed an mtegrul part 111 helpmg th em reahze theu hopes and dreams · Soct,tl Wot ket Candtce Walker read ,, poem titled 'Lntle Thmgs · Wllllen by co-worket R.mdy Smtih 111 honor ot the Foster P,u ents Slle .tlso thankeu S"tsheJ .md lm ,tumllliStl,lltve s!.ttl tor thetr support ot the Chtld Wcll.tre statt Ill thett hdndltng ol ,, dliltCultjob scoopmg up .1 lillie btt ol tlirt .mJ. m,1kmg ,, piHIIle c,lll Andel son sc~td hi' oll1cc IS 111 constdnt cont,11.. t w 1t h the OhHt EPA whtch wmild nc\CI .1llow such VIolations ·II lot one mulllte they thought somethtng ltke thts \~ods gmng on 111 PomeiO). they would be on us pretty h,ud ," he s,ud Mills \\,tnts the "ll.1ge to cle.u out some ol the mote dan~ctous Items 11om the lnll;~ue ltkc ,, l.uge dtsc,uded metal t.mk th.n held or holds unknown cllcmtcals. and then covet the .tre,, wtth a few l.tyets ol top sot! Anderson " spe.u head mg .m eltmt to e,tse tratttc llow uno the Monkey Run ar~.t and as I ill d11t LOilles .tv.nl.tble ftom thts and other proJeCts 111 the vtlla~c. 11 wtll be spread on ' to mve-.lti.!ale ~ttter the lte\\ ...,_ papet 1eported th.ll llustet•s spent 561::!.-151 on tt.tvel bet\\een llJ9S and mtd-2003 The Iund tssued ,, statement on F 11d d"V :-.d\ Ill~ 11 could not wmnient rin tindmgs tlt,lt tndtc.ttc posstble utmnMl ch.trge" It J1U s.ty. ho~e\et th.tt thete ,1ppe.ued to be a mtsunclctst,llldlllg Ill ,1 couple ot InstdnLes "The ptcscnt.t!lon ot tecetpts will cl.utly these mst.mces .mel mdtL,Ite th.tt took nothtng tmptopet pl.tce."' the st,ttement s.ud The fund ,tlso noted that 11 has re\ tsed etht cs .md govetnance pohctes and regui.Jttons covenng trustees .llld staft The commtsston's summ.try docs not tdenufy the people and compa111es that ,ue SwiSher and Child Welt are Soctal Worker Amy Cremeans then tecogntzed the folio\\ mg Foster P.uents b) presenting them "nh a cer111tcate ot .tpptect,mon Woody .utd M.tty Ann C1ll Tun .tnd Amy ll.1ve' Cledllh Kmg. K,ire n Lc-tg 11. Nell Ktellt ,md L\ nn Lowery: Steve .tnd Pcitn) Lunuv, Rhonu,1 M.tcc·. J\>lm and - VtLkte MLCI.tske) G.my .tnd Sh.n1 11 Montgornet y. Anthonv .utd Cmdy Ro"e Je11y '"'~ the htllstde Dcpendmg on )OUt po1111 ol VJCW, thCit.: I~ C!lhCt ,t ~edo.,l)ll­ wetldnd on one ,tJ . . wLtmp 01 end of the lteld Mills s.nd tillS ts a wetl,md necess,ny 101 de;msm!!. <.:hl..'tntl,th irom \V,tteJ cl!'. ... It f1•h'-t':S th!Oll g:h [0 the Ohto Rl\et. Also. \\~!­ land~ ~uc ~m tllleg1.tl p.ut ol the wtldllk h.tbtt.ll Fn11nct Pomeroy M.tyot Vtl'llll Young Ill satd thts "" 1\\.tmp lh.tt shoulu be ur.uned belLlllsC 1\ lOUid b~ a b!Ct'dlllg grounu tot mosquitoes wh tdt sprc.tti West Ntlc Vtrus Musser s,ud Jet lets Ext,l\diHHI wilt dt.un the "'"'mp .1nd pm 111 dt.nnagc L Bulthc 1cpo11 dct,llls some e\ p~n ... ~ . . - r\ IllLiudtng. recel\ed IIel' t1u~tee ,_u1 Lm~ lndgtn~ mc.tl"- .tnd ~olt 111 Sc·Zltl.lnd 111 Jttil }OOI Hts sh,ue "I the ~1eens tees .d one "S I, 191 SS - .<, ttustee 11 ent to OhiO St.Jte Un l\ ersll\ s Ftesl.l Bowl dwmptonshtp loOtbdll !.!dlllC' 111 A1 JlOild Ll.., the ~ue.,t ol 111\ est lllent ftrm tept ~'en­ t.ltl\es He told othe1 tru,tccs he w.ts Wtth .1 tttend - Se\ en ttustees c~nd staff and thetr l.lllttltes rece11ed 1ooms. golt.' btkc tmtrs. c~moemg Llnd 11\tet r.lfttng d~ p.m ol ,, penst on wnterence m Sun Rtvet. Ore. 111 August 2001 Pensmn fund oiTiet,tls brought along 15 rclatt\es and otl'ler guests Loretta Sco\1. James <1nd Marlene S\1111gle Charles and M.try Ann T.t) lm , Ron .md AngeLl Web ls.tac ""d Hollie We1ke1. Rodne) ,111d Je.um.l Wooten Swtshet 111 Lichtllg th.utkcd Judge Pm1 ell tor h" cm1pet.1t1on 1' Hh the .t~CIIl' ,md h" ~ (_kdu.,Jtl011 IP ~CL'plllg_ LhJI- cliCil s.lte lt.: .tlsu th,ut~eu the Count\ CoJllllll'-"' 'on~J'i lor till~ II -.uppnlt Ill pt(l\ 1J1ng ld!C lo1 c~t 11sk child ren tnto d tuu11st .tttr,JLtJon He -.lu ~l .t lc\\ ... ,mpl~ 1111JliO\t? 111L'1ll.., JJI,c ,tn oh . . cn .1t1nn deck 11 ould .tllm1 pcorle to !'-.Ce \\ h.1t n.ilUI ~ hJ" tn of let i\ ltlelon ~ ltuntcr .lllclnatlll.tl- "' Mtll' s,ud the I\ ctl.111d .ntr,lcts \\IIJitk othet\\ISe 1.trc 01 llllllollccu ,md could "~' \ c .t:-. d "'PP<)\ er po1nt or bit.:Ctllng g1ound fur du~~ks A stKC<:r lteld IS \l h,lt Mtlls r•oposcs be done \lith the lwt;~ expanse ot ll.lt grou nd He ~.ttU p1 l'jl.lllllg d ..,<.K'c:cr field " .1 rc l.ltl\ cl) mcxpcn'"e ICnlLIIC lll\Oillllg ,l liltle IIIIIC 01 spt d)' cllld two sut.:LCI go~d.., P·""' The \ ill ~tge dnd ne.ttb) ICSldlll.tnh \\OUIU bend It limn "'lll:h .111 dtlrdcllon dt.un p111perly ~hils 1\,nlls the \lll,tge to utlllle the 1\ctl.mu ,md tutn '' · \Vc tire -.Jtlmg Oil u gold 111111e hete .111d I "ould hate to lose 11." he s,nd $18 1811· $10 PER MONTH FOR ONE 'SU STilE FIIIOIIIS -- .. - ttun 11ks Uutmg thL' next 1 lew month.., ...,o tlhtt the \\ ate1 c.m EASY PAYMENT PWI* '"'d the lonts ot the lllle,tlga- ·------------ ·- - - - ---- �OHIO The Daily Sentinel 1 Tuesday, May 25 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It shou ld be a cloudy morn- ing. Temperatures will climb from 67 to 83 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to . I 0 MI'H from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Ajternoo11 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should be a breezy. humid and cloudy afternoon. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will hover at 85. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest. • Monday, May 24, 2004 Wolves even up with Lakers Peggy Moore. regent. Mary Rose, vice regent , Mary Powell and Patncia Holter are pictured with Donna Jenkins, who took DAR members on a tour of the Meigs Elementary School. Ohio public school enrol l- Ashley. historian: Rae Moore, ment totaled 1.8 million this registrar; Mary Rose, librariyear. an; Betty Milhoan, correPauline Atkins. chair of the sponding secretary. nomina ting committee. preTh.e new officers will be sented a slate of officers for installed at the June 12. meetthe 200-l-2006. The new ofli- ing which to be held at the cers elected · were · Pat Holler. Cleland Farm, 33616 Dexter regent : Mary Powell , vice Road. Langsville. regent' Karen \Verry, treasurBrunch was served at the er; Carol Sisson. chaplain; Meigs Elementary School by Anna Cleland. rec~ q sec- the hostess committee: retary; Pauline Atkins. assis- Atkins, Jenkins. and Sharon tant recording secretary: June Jewell. Thousands of Ohioans remained without power following two days of punishing thunderstorms, and the National Weather Service said more rain expected to hit already soaked soil could worsen tlooding in parts of northeast Ohio. Another round of thunderstorms hit Cuyahoga County just before midnight, but Cleveland meteorologist Frank Kieltyka said he wasn't expecting anything ·a1; severe as Friday . and Saturday's storms. Many counties remained under a ·flood watch. Waves of thunderstorms packing heavy rain, hail , lightning and damaging wind on Friday and Saturday toppled trees into home s and cars, closed roads and flooded basements. ''The soil over much of no rthern Ohio just cannot handle any more rainfall ," meteorologist Mike Dutter of the agency's Cleveland otlice said on Saturday. "If any thunderstorm stays over an area for even a short period today, there could be some tlash flooding . It could be a very dangerous situation.'' ,. • I I · In the Columbiana County village of Leetonia, crews packed sandbags around downtown businesses on Saturday as streets flooded with water from nearby Little Beaver Creek. The barrier helped limit the dama~e mainly to !nuddy floors. F1re Ch1et Kenneth Garlough said. "It could get worse if we . got real hea vy rains again,'' he said . "You can only sandbag so much ." Basements filled with water and firefighters had to rescue at least two motorists from fast-rising wa_ter. Garlough said . Columbiana County residents were advised to boil water as two wastewater treatment plants were overwhelmed. ln Medina County, about five or six homes were evacuated in the village of Gloria Glens Park as Chippewa Lake flooded, sheriff's dispatcher Pat Kennedy said. The lake lloods several times a year, he said. About 7 3,000 northeast Ohio homes and businesses were still without power Saturday night, down from a peak of 400,000 customers. FirstEnergy Corp. spokeswoman Ellen Raines said. More than half are in the Akron , Kent ,' Salem and Alliance area, and might not have power restored until late Monday night or Tuesday, she said. About 25,000 Cleveland-area customers could have power back by late Sunday. Crews had to clear downed power lines before they could start restoration work, Fi'rstEnergy spokeswoman Darlene Johnson sail!. The utility was working with the American Red Cross to distribute drinking water and ice in Cleveland, Parma. Solon ·and Strongsville in Cuyahoga County, and in Trumbull and Mercer counties, said Rob Glenn, spokesman for Ohio Emergency the , Management Agency. American Electric Power spokeswoman Terri Flora said most central Ohio customers would have electricity restored by Saturday even mg. Ben Krampitz, 4, from 'Rocky River. jumps off a picnic table into a flooded area at . Rocky River Park Saturday, while Quinn Dennis, 7. also from Rocky River. gets ready to take a turn. The fiooded area, wh iCh came after heaVy rainfall yesterday, made a watering hole playground for about a dozen kids who were visiting the park. (AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer. Brynne Shaw) . Lorain County commis- age estimate. sioners mel in an emergency In Ashtabula County, session Saturday to declare · observers recorded 4 inches the severely llooded county or rain over two days, Dutter a disaster area. said. Another heavy thun··we hope to get state dol- derstorm hit the rural southJars for the people affected east corner of the county on by th e storms," Lorain Saturday, while downtown County Commissioner Ashtabula was sunny. David Moore said. In southern Cuyahoga The current on the Rocky County. about 30 businesses · River ripped loose dozens of along the flooding docks and tethered boats and Cuyahoga River had to close pitched them crazily down- because of the rising water, stream, some all the wav out Glenn said. to Lake Erie , where ·they Cuyahoga Valley National were chased down by U S. Park, which last vear had to Coast Guard boats. repair massive siorm damAbout 25 boats were age, canceled a river cleanup mashed into q mangled Saturday because the work tlotilla resting against train areas were . flooded, spokestrestle supports just south of woman Mary Pat Durley the Cleveland Yachting said. Crews were assessing Club. the damage and park offiCoast Guard officials said cials closed the Ohio and · as many as I00 boats came Erie Canal Towpath Trail. loose and dozens were The flooding also candestroyed or damaged by the celed an appearance by Gov. churning waters. The Coast Bob Taft to promote Ohio Guard did not have a dam- tourism. CHICAGO Jeff Cunningham. Kyle Martino and Michael Ritch each scored and the Columbus Crew upset the Chicago Fire 3-1 on Sunday. Columbus won its second straight after starting the season 0-3-2. The Fire is winless in its last three games (0-1 -2), but remains tied with the MetroStars for first place in the Eastern Conference. · Cunningham opened . the scoring in the 32nd minute with a penalty kick past the late,-diving Fire goalie Henry .R1ng. Damani Ralph tied it in the ·49th minute. beating goalkeeper Jon Busch from J0 yards out. Andy Williams and Chris Armas set up the goal. Martino gave Columbus a 2-1 lead in the 55th minute · on a solid individual efto11. Martino carried the ball through traffic befnre passing ,to Ritch . who bouncing return pass left Martino ili one against Ring. Ritch scored his first-career goal in the 59th minute. Erik Denton passed to Ritch inside the 18-yard box before colliding with Chicago defender Jim Curtin and Ring. leaving the net open for Ritch . .,~;~~~ TEMPERATURES f~t~~-. ARE RISING SO ·~r"' --~- ARE OUR RATES ' Flesch wins at the Colonial Take advantage · of our new CD Special *48 Month CD Special at 3.260/o APR/3.31 APY ·Annual percentage yt&ld (APY) is cu rrent as of lhe date ol th1s i~sua bulls subject to dlilnge, $500 00 mintmum opening deposit req(lirad There ts a penalty lor early withdrawal , unlflls.s the wt!hdrawal ts made Wllhtn the first 10 calendar days aha1 ma!UIII)I Not ava1lable l or IRA's or brokered lunds. This spectalts only t:lllallable lor a limited ltme is pictured with the youth hunt- Proud to be apart of · your life. ing season on Subscribe today • 992-2155 harvested during Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 G) April 25. He is mt:t the son of Anita Fryar. ' Racine • -I,.II:"DE" MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Even without injured Sam the Minnesota Cassell. Timberwolves h<~d the eneroy and attitude to even the Western Conference finab. · . Kevin Garnett scored 24 · points and· Darrick Martin had 15 points and six assists in place of Cassell, leading the Tiinberwolves to a 89-71 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 2 Sunday night. Latrell Sprewell scored 17 points and Wally Szczerbiak had 16. but the Wolves relied on their MVP to put away a game dominated by good defense and bad feelings. There were seven tec hnical fou ls and severa l trash-talking staredowns in the fourth quarter. Karl Malone was ejected with 2:31 left for a tlagrant foul on Martin. Garnett cl'osed the third . quarter with a 3-pointer that helped Minnesota hold off a one-man rally by Kobe Bryani. who scored 27 points and brietly roused the Lakers from their game-long slumber. But Minnesota \:Oach Flip Saunders had called it a must-win game. and hi s players responded with all the passion Los Angeles lacked - and Cassell. who played just 43 seconds hecause of his aching back. sure ly loved his teammates' tou~hness in the chippy finalmillUtes. College Softball- NAI~ Tournament Rio holds off St. Xavier to advance STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com e ~ DECATUR, Ala. ·_ The 'Universiiy of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team held off a late rally by the St. Xavier (Ill.) Lady Cougars to win 4-3 to advance in the loser's bracket of the NAIA National Tournament held at Wilson Morgan Park on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (39~ 13) advances to play at 2 p.m. on · Monday against No. II seed St. Scholastica (Minn.). Sophomore pitcher Stephanie -Broccolo lasted six and a third innings to get the win. Bmccolo (14-9) struggled at times, walkipg live. She yielded only four hits and one earned run in earning the victory. The Rio defense had two costly errors to make the game close. Fellow · sophomore Andrea Lotycz came on to get the final two outs and collect her fourth save ~f the season. Senior center fielder Krista .Tucker and 1ophomore right !Ieider Jenny 'Oiding swung the big bats fur the Redwomen . Tucker 'lammed tv. o home runs and drove in three and Olding pounded her II th long ball of the season. , Tucker's two-run blast in the tilth inning made the score 4-0 and · pro1·ed to be the difference . St. Xavier (36-24) mounted a comeback with a run in the sixth and two in the seventh before Lotycz carne on \o • FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Another lefty won the Colonial on Sunday, and it wasn ' t the Masters champion. Steve Flesch. the only golfer with four straight round s in the 60s, wasn't hurt by a late bogey and won the Colonial by a stroke over Chad Campbell. A closing 3"under 67 came on Flesch's 37th birthday, and his winning total was 11 under 269. It was just the second PGA Tour win for Flesch, and the victory came a w~ek after he withdrew frorrt the Byron Nelson Championship becau se of a sore back and mental fatigue. 'Campbell, who charged into a tie for the lead with a . course record-tying 61 Saturday, made a 5-foot birdie putt at the 433-yard 18th, and finished alone in second after a closing 68. Stephen Ames had the best round of the day. a 64 that put him in third place at 271. Craig Perks (68) was tounh , hi s best finish ; ince his only win at the 2002 Players Championship . J ptll out the rally. Maura ~yan led the St. X attack "-'ith two hits · and an RBI. Meli ssa Romano and Rhea Mina.s also had RBI hits fo1 the Lady C<;>ugars Stacie'Eschm:lnn 1!8- 71 took' the low · f(>r St. Xa,·ier. Rio Grande had six hitl for .the game. St. Xmier was eliminated from the tournament. after bea.ting Athens State, 3-0 and losing to No . .! seed Mobile 52 prior to losing to Rio. Rio tood Sunday off before the match-up today. St. Scholastica is -ll-6. Lidle shuts out Astros as Reds • • w1n aga1n BY JoE KAY Associated Press CI:-JCINNATI - The best thm~ tu do with the Cincinnati Reds right nov. is just get out of their w:w. Cory Lidle pitched his third care~r 'hutout and Ken Grirtt~y Jr. hit a two-run homer Sunday. leading the Reus to their fifth straight win. 7-0 over the Houston Astros. The Reds have won eig ht of nin e. pulling into first place in the NL Central with their heSI surge of the season. They opened the day tied with the Astr<h and the Cubs. Eve rything is going their way t<'r now. Their broken-bat llares find a hole and their opponent,· line drives find someone\ ~lol'e. "I think we're right on tr~1ck ... said Lidlc . who . gave up only six singles. "I don't think there are very many teams that want to face LIS right now." The fiye-game winning streak matches their best stretch of last season. when they lost · 93 . games and traded away many of . their stars at Crew put out Fire in 3-1 win Tyh:ir Fryar, 12, his first turkey, Bl The Daily Sentinel Kenseth wins Challenge, Page 82 · MLB boxscores and standings, Page 86 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS DAR tours new Meigs Elementary School RUTLAND - A tour oft he new Meigs Elementary School highlighted a recent meeting of Return Jona.than Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Donna Jenkins, a teacher. served as the tour guide. Approximately 900 students attend the elementary school , according to Jenkins . The DAR commended all three districts on efforts at upgrading and improving the county's school systems and congratulated them on providing the facilitie.s and instruction for all students to meet their educational goals. · Anna Cleland, DAR memher, said that a recent announcement by the State Budg'1t Director projected a $108 million shortfall in the budget due to an unusually high student enrollment. However. the Director has said he will be able to work with the General Assembly and State Controlling Board to close the budget gap by JUJ1e 30 so that no ;chool in Ohio will get shortchanged. Monday, May 24, INSIDE - BY CARRIE SPENCER , winJ, from the west. Moming (7 a.m.-No011) E•·e11i11K (7 p.m.-MidlliKht) Temperatures will rise from Thc•rt• is a slight d1ance we 74 to 8 1 bv late this rnomin~. could ~cc some ram. Skies will-be sunny to clouJy Temperatur~ .s wi.ll drop from with 10 to 15 MPH winds 8-1 early this evening w 70. from the west turnin~ frllm Skies will be dear to partly the southwe.st a~ the nlurn111g· cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH progresses. winds from the west. Aftemoon ( 1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Ovemighl (I a.m.-6 a.111.) Expect a couple of rain Temperatures will linger at drops around the area. 66 with today's low of 65 Temperatures will hold steadv occurring around 6:00am. around 85 with today's high Skies wit! range from mostly ·Of 86 occurring around dear to mostly cloudy with 5 · 4:0Gpm. Skies ~ill range MPH winds from tht· west· from mostly sunny to mostly turning from the south as the cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH oYcrnig ht progresses. ' Rain not over after three rounds of damaging storms soak northern Ohio annel Monrlay. May 24 P~geA6 miUsea.-.,nn . The Astros have lost a season-high four in a row. knocking them out of first place for the first time since April 2'1. "Trust me. there's not a guy in this clubhouse that\ worried." catcher Brad Aum1us said. "This is a good team. Good teams have slumps during the season." · Lidle (3-.J).stnlck out four. walked two and hit Craig Biggio a:-. he got hi .~-, fir\l victory ~ince April n. The Reds turned three double plays behind the right-hander. who has three cnmpl~t~ games this season. Lidlc 's other t 11 u ~hutouts callle for OakidnJ in 2002. A talk with Hall of Fame catcher Johnll\ Bench a few days ago helped Lidle figllfe oL~t 1i·h1· he's been so inl'onsi-.,tcnt this -.,eas(ln on~ :.:ouJ out ing inevitably follo1wd by a b~1d on~ Bench shows up at the Rc·Js' park Llc'L'<"i<Hlallv. and Liclle had never 111~1 him . · ".1 told him I thought I ll'as thr"11·ing the ball pretty goult.' but thi11g~ ~\cren't going my \~ray:· Lidlc said. "It '"" frustratin~ . He told me that I Cincinnati Reds pitcher Cory Lidle delivers against the Houston Astros in the first inning in Cincinnati Sunday. (AP) Northcutt signs new deal then be on the field when the Browns resume their fourweek voluntary quarterback school. He missed la;t week's practices and was excused from the team's recent mini - BY ToM WITHERS Associated 'Press CLEVELAND - Wide receiver Dennis Northcutt, who was denied free agency "'(hen his agent missed a deadline this winter, agreed to terms on a new, three-year contract with the Cleveland Browns on Saturday. . Financial terms were not immediately known, but Northcutt had been seeking a deal worth more than $3 million per season. He had been scheduled to make about $700,000 per season · over the next three years. Cleveland's top playmaker the past two seasons, Northcutt expected to be a free agent in March. But his agent, Jerome Stanley, failed to file the proper paperwork in February that would have voided the final three years of Northcutt's original seven-year contract with the Browns. After weeks of negotiations, the sides finally reached a deal on Saturday. "[am very pleased that we have been able to resolve Dennis Northcutt 's contract situation and have him return to the team," Browns coach Butch Davis said in a statement. "Dennis .is a versatile player who is a threat to make great things happen every time he touches the ball on offense and as a punt returner. " Northcutt will sign hi s deal Monday and camp. After months of sometimes nastv dialogue between him and the Brown ,, Northcutt was relieved things worked out so well. , "Words cannot express how happy I am to get this matter behind me,'' said Northcutt, who has been working out at home in Los Angeles . "The last three months have been very difficult, but all is well that ends well. . "The fans in Cleveland are so loyal and special, and 1 want everyone to know that I am proud to be a member of this franchi se. I have a lot of respect for my coaches and teammates. and I can' t wait to step on the field again this Monday." · Northcutt had a team- and career-high 62 receptions for 729 yards and two touchdowns last season. The four-year veteran also averaged 8.2 yards on punt return,, hut didn't take one all the way back after having two punt returns for TDs il1 2002 . --- ·- ---- Please see Northcutt. B2 Please see Reds. B2 Prep Track County athletes advance to ,regional meet STAFF REPORT sports@ myda<lytribune.com PROCTERVILLE - Gmng inlll the final day of the Division Ill district track meet. Eastern\ Ross Holter and Darren Scarbrough a! read) earned thei r 'PotS . at the· regional meet in Lancaster beginning Tuesday. Holter and Scarbrough were not through. The duo, who already qual ified in the discus willdirst and second place finished respccti l'ely. done so again in the shot put. Holter was third with a throw of 46-foot01.5, while Scarbrough wa' fourth t-l'i-11.25 ). Also ad1 ancing for Eastern. Kel'in Marcinko finished third in the long jump (I g- 11 ). while Chris Da,is was fourth in the 3.200-meter run 1II :35) The Eagles -lx 100 relay team of Anthon) Crites. Bryce Honaker. Alex McGrath and EJ Beattv fini,hcd four. On the girls' sicle. Ea>tnn's Jcn Ha yman advanced by finishing sCC\lilU in the 8011-mclcr run i2:JH.2 i. t\1cig:~htlllone runner tn advanL~ tn the n:gion.:tl meet at the Di1 ision II clistric·t finals . Ashley Samar came in th ird in the J (l() hurdles (51 .6). �Monday, May 24, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 24, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR Sentinel CLASSIFIED ,Lightning, Flames await improbable Stanley Cup final ALAN ROBINSON Assor1ated Press Kurt Busch (97) . Kasey Kahne (16). Jeff Gordon (24) Stertmg Marl1n (40), Joe Nemechek (01) and Kevtn Ha rv1c k (29) s ltde and crash at Lowe's Motor Speedway on Saturday dunng the NASCAR Nextel All-Star Challenge 1~ Concord. N C. (AP) Kenseth passes Newman :to win All-Star Challenge BY KEITH PARSONS Associated Press CONCORD, N C. - Wtth $1 1111lhon on the !me. M.llt Kenseth showed just ho\\1 aggressive he can be He moved n ght to the rear bumper of R} Jll Newm.1n but never touched htm - and then drove past wtth lour laps · leti to wm the Nextel All-Star · ChallenQe on Saturdav m~ht. When' ll was over.· Kc7lseth stepped out ot ch<tractcr a btl anti cdcbt .tied by domg doughnuts by the limsh lme wtth hts Ford "'A mlllton bucks. boys! .. he screametl to hi' crew ovet the two-way radto ... You gu}s we t he best.I"" Kenseth be,tt t\ewnw1 by about live c,u-length,, wtth the Chevrolets of Tony Stewart. Mtchael Waltnp .md D.tle Earnhardt Jr roundm~ out the top live ' _ Newm ~m ~lll p1 ismgly eschewed a pil stop before the final 20-lap segment, .md the rest of the leaders changed four tires. Even v.!lh Ihal adv.mtage, Kenseth had a hard ume making the dectstve pass. He med a couple of umes 10 get below Newman. but couldn't complete the move. Fmally. commg oft Turn-+ wllh lour to "' were forceu to the gatage go. Ne\\ mdn ~ Dodge begdn to for 1he 1est of the mght That sit de SJde11 ays. \1 htch \1 ;b the IJSt tncludeu Biftle. Busch. onl y opcnmg Kenseth needed. Ke' in Hal\ ick and Sterling · I fU SI saw hun sltppmg off Mat lm. who ~ot into the AII -+. ~o I lll'-l got 11 ght on hun:· Stm Challenge by v.inning the Kcnseth s,ud .. , Wds .tble to get p1ehtn1tMI)' fdCt' .. , don't underst,md what by then ·· • happened ." Bifne said The Jefending Nextel Cup champ had only one vtctory "You·,e got lo fini sh the race Juring hJS con set vatt ve run to first , and he wrecked us on the that title. but he came 11110 2004 strmghtaw~1y. .. He took out the whole tield seemtngly detet mined to alter Ius inM!le. He won two of the If I 1\,Js (team owner) J.tck tiJSt three races 111 dommaung Roush. I don ·t know what f"d fas hton. then struggled a b~t do .. Busch took the hl,nne qver the ne xt sever.il races .. II was JUst .m all -star type ' He broke out olth,ll sl ump 111 hump: · he sat d .. , apologtze a btg WdY .. It feels good to come here tor all the wrecked cars on pll to have such a roc ke t c.tr:· road. r ve got to get myself in Kenseth satd ·Tm cxctted tor check. I guess." Stewart won tlw lirst segthts millton bucks. and excned tor all these guys on the crew ·· mem .•md the top etght were Thts r.tce•os spill IIllO tl1ree mvened lor the second. 30-lap segments. st.trting wnh 40 laps. ponton . whtch was won by Ne,trlv hall the field was dam- Newm.m .. ,, was just good racmg. .tged ·e.trly. when Kurt Busch tned to pw;h Roush Racmg Matt \ a good lncnd of mme:· tedmmdte Greg Btftlc past Newman saH.l. .. We JUSt came up a httlc short. JUst three laps Ken seth on the IOth lap. Instead. the contact sent shot1 ·· Jeff Gordon. who was Btltle mto the outsu.le v.all at the end of the tromstt etch. w1th involved m that early wteck. a large port ton of \he tie ld brought hi s batteted car home SIXth. followed by rookte beanng Jown on htm In all. II cdrs were mvolveu Kasey Kuhne. Elliott Sadler, - mcludtng defendmg tace pole-sttter Rust} Wallace and champ Jimmie JohtNJ11 - and Mark Mat1in ThlS Stanle} Cup litul armed like a Ltghtmng bolt from the blue. a you-got-to-be-kiddmg me Calgary '-'· Tampa Bay matchup that mtght see the wmner ret.tin the cup tor far longer than the nom1al one year , If 1hts mdeed ts the last time ·hockey\ most 'ptectous pnze ts hol'tcd 111 celebral!on tor a few years- and the NHL"s pendmg labor talk<vwtll dectde that - at least the league picked a good way to go out. Compared td last year's Anaheim-New Jersey sevengame snoozefest. where tmps re tgned supreme and the rtrst goal sometimes was the only one needed to v.u1. thts final should have speed. sconng, end-to-end rushes. exciting transttJonal play and a 1111ntmum of dumpmg and chasmg. There are b1g stan;, too, even 1fthey aren't yet big names outstde of hockey's hard-core fan base Jarome lginla, Calgary's captam courageous. might be his genemtton ·s Mark Messter, a scorer and unparalleled leader, and the Ltghtnmg 's small but Indy car-last Martm St. Louts is the likely league MYP. The subp lots aren ' t bad, either. There's Lightnmg captain Dave Andreychuk·s quest for his first Cup in 22 NHL seasons at age 40, St Louis goi ng agamstthe team that let htm go and the league's No 3 oftense (Tampa Bay) agamst tiS No. 3 tlctensc (Calgary). Now, the quesl!on ts whether anyone wtll be watching a final that seems certain to be - Dare the NHL say It? - entertaining The first Canadian finalist in I 0 years ts pumpmg up interest in the land where the span was bom. but Calgary won' t help ABC or ESPN land casual fan s to whom lggy is an aging pop star lrom the ·60s. not the Ratnes· dynamtc lgmla Sull. perhaps more so than ever before, the Stanley Cup tinaltsts and their home c!ltcs are a story 111 themselves. The Lightmng v.ere so bad for so long that hockey fan s once were as rare tn Tampa-St Petersburg as snowflakes: nobody ever dared call this place Hockeytown. Now. tickets that once couldn ., be given away can't be had. with the Lightning tielding so many phone calls dunng Saturday's 21 victory over Phtladelphia m Game 7 of the Eastern Conference final that thm phone bank went out. "I am not gomg to he to )OU. there ·s no chance we thought this would happen so quick." satd Lightmng coach John Tortorella, who has spent several seasons convincmg his players the Stanley Cup really could come to the Sunbelt. In the Great Whtte North of Calgary, they never thought th1s would happen so slowly. 'The Flames have been mostly invistble since last winning the Cup in 1989. missmg the playoffs tor seven stmight season> until this one Attendance declined so dmmatically that the Saddledome's uppermost seats were covered with tarps, m1d boosters held bake sales, raffles and bmgo games to help sell 13,000 season tickets and prevent the team from moving. .. Now. you can feel the buzz m Calgary no matter where you go," satd the Flames' Martm Gel mas, known as "The Closer" after sconng the dec:stve goalm three consecutive series The wmner of the most 1mprobable final smce longtime loser P11"burgh matle "' Stanley Cup debut agatn'i below-.500 Mmn~ sota m 1991 mt ~ ht be the team that e,m soh e the' other"' goah~ - ,md can wm at home. That "s been no problem fat the Ltghtmng. who ,u-e 7-2 m the arena tonnerly kno"n as the Ice Palace. But Calgary i' a remarkable 8-2 on the road whtle eliminating •three 1·00poi nt teams Vancouver. Detro !I and San Jose. and Tampa Ba) awwts as a fourth consecutive I00-pomt opponent 'They are relentless:· the Lightnmg·s BrJd Rtchards satd ''They never quu. Thctr feel are always movmg. m1d they arc playmg wtth so much emotton - and (with ) a great goalte."' Both teams are relativeh wtde-open in an era where coaches talk endlessly about puck management atld traps are a way of hfe, partly because thell' goaltes allow them to be Tampa Bay' s Ntkolat Khabibulin really has lived up to his mckname as the '·Buhn Wall," with a 1.90 goals·agamst average that 1s exceptional but not lower than Calgary goalie Mukka Ktprusoft"s 1.65. Spectal teams are a key. too. and tmght be Calgary's most vtStble weakness The Flame' ha~e scored on only two of theu last 32 power-play chances. whtle Tampa Bay ts wmening at an excepltonal 21.2 petcent rate sim;e the playoffs started. For the next 24 hours 01 so though. both tean1s we 0\ erJOyed merel y tr be here. espectally with marquee teams such as the Devil s. Red Wings Flyers and Avalanche all gone. ·To say we were going to get to the Stanley Cup. you know, ts h,ll'd to belt eve, .. Gelinas sat d. Winning Team . N~xtc l Open at Lowe·s Motor Speedway anll atlvancc to the Assoctated Press All-Stat challenge. Ken Scht.tdct , who finished CONCORD, N C - Kun nmth, won ,, fan vote to join Busch admittedly n1.1tlc a mts- rvhu·ltn tn the tinale take. and one of ht> Roush .. ,, got pretty wtld." Marlin Racmg teammates and a bunch sa1U. of other drivers paid forti McMutray ea,ily won the Busch tried to push Greg first 20-l.tp segment, which got Biffle past Matt Ken seth on the ott tn an ugly st--tn v.hcn I I c(trs IOth lap ot the Nextcl All-Stat ptlcd up as the gtccn !lag fell. Challenge on Satun.lay night Mayfteld was one of tlto'e Instead, the cont.tct sent Biffle mvolveJ. and he 1.tllied fwm mto the outside wall at the end the re,u· ot the 25-car field wnh of the frontstretch. wnh d large the front nf Dodge p<llched portion of the lteld beat tng together wtth tape anJ spdrC down on him. p.u ts . In all. II cw s were in volved Dui Jng a CdUlion beto1c the - mcluding detending race fi nal I0-lap run, Marltn was the champ Jimmte Johnson - <tnd only one of the leaders v.ho six were torced to the ~a ra~e dtdn"t change four ttres He for the rest of the 111ght. That hst took a htg lead un the restat1. mcluded Biffle. Busch, Kevin but a cautton tor a crash by Harvick and Stetlmg Marlin. Kirk Shelmerdme ttghrcned up who got in to the~ All-Still the field agatn. Challenge by wmnmg the pre1hts tunc. McMutray beat liminary race. Marlm when the green fel l. and "I don't understand whm Maytieltl took second They happened," Btflle satd ran nose-to-tail for two l<tps "You've got to fi111sh the race before Mayfield moved tn the ftrst, and he wrecked us on the instde 111 Tum 4. m1d the two straightaway. Dodges banged· toget h~r "He took out the whole field They stayed side-by-stde for If I was (team owner) Jack a full ' lap before McMurray Roush, I don't know what I'd moved back ahead commg to ' do." the white flu~ But he nearly Busch took the blttme. lost contml ot hts car- us dtd "II wus just an ull·stur type Mayl"tcld - und Marltn drove bump," he said. "I upologilc by both ·on the inside ll•r the for ull the wrecked curs on pit feud , rottd . I've gut to get nty;clf 111 Murfin's Dodge hem check, laue~~ ." Muyti ~ ld by uhuut nvc cur· • MARLIN WINS: Two length,, new tires were onough ltl get "Once we \turtcd gtlilllll!! on Murl in to the big show - hltt'C· thcrna little. they ~ut to mcing side-by-side," Murl in said. " I ly, He zoomed past teammate was like. 'Thi> is what we wan t Jamie McMurray and Jeremy here '" The race was r~d-Jl,tggcd Mayfield on the final lap Saturday night to win the shnrtly .titer tile htg wreck on . J ' KEITH PARSONS • Lap I Ctsey Mears. who started on the outs1de ot the Iron! row. broke " tr.tnsmtsstun jUSt past the gteen llag and was pushed mto the outstde wall by Mayfield In the ensuing mayhem, Kerry Earnh.tnJt. Brendan G.tugll.HI. Rt cky Rudd, Jtmmy Spencer. Je ll Burton. Scott Rtggs. SchrdtlCt and Morgan Shephc1d ,til wrcckcu. It was pat1icul,uly costly for E.trnhmtlt, the h.tlf brother of Dale Earnhardt It , who had " nde wllh Ri chard Chtldress Racmg 'That was the ' hot1est r<tce I can eve1 Ieme111be1 being in;' Spencer s<tid .., don't thmk we went even a thousand feet·· None of the dnvcrs mvolved wetc lllfUred. • CEI.EBRITY SJGHTINGS: Lenny Kra vnz. Edwm McCam. Jultus Peppers and Baron Davis - an eclecu c group ot suu; - attended the prerace dn vers' meet mg. Kravnz was the grand marsimi and McCam was on hand to st ng the nauonal anthem. Peppers, a delenstve end for the Carolma Panthers. and Davis, a guard for the New Orleuns Hornets, were guests of Lowe's. Nextcl COO Tom Kelly ulso attended. and thunkcd the dri · vcN lor their help du ring the compuny's tir\1 \Cll,OJI 11~ title SJll!llMH' of NASCA I<\ top scncs. "We 're us c~dtcd us we were in the bc11inning. if Ill>! more so," Kcll~ saki. "We've come to upprccmte the athleticism of the unvers. and the passion with whid1 you do whut you tlo ·· Gallla, And Mason Counties Uke NoOne Else cant In One Week With Us REACH OVER. 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE --~ribune . ~-­ To Place Your Ad, Oead'ljir~ Otfftce ll()we-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD · Successful Ads- - - Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\01 '\II \II '\I" r 110 1. 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Day and Eventng shtfts ava•lable Call today to set up an nll ervtew 1 1·877·463·6247 ext 2457 Djsolay Ads Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne•t Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Friday For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed Sho~ld (740) 446-7741 Run 7 Days t 1 Northcutt from Page B1 The Browns tncd to trade the 5-foot- 11 , 175-pounder during the off-season and nearly had a deal done wtth Balt11nore. but Davts decided agmnst making a deal to an AFC North rival. Reds from Page B1 had to just wipe that out. It 's JUSt getting into the right frame of mind." Griffey hit hiS ninth homer - and 490th of his career - in the fifth inning off Wade Miller (5-4). who matched his season high by giving up five runs in on ly tive innings, Sean Casey hud three more hits, including u solo homer thut ruised the NL's top uveruge to .380. Austin Keurns singled twice und urtwe in u puir of run~. extending his teur since he returned from u hmke11 fureurrn . Miller cumc in with guut.Jy career numbers ugttirtst the Red~ _ 7· 1 in I) gumes. History Wit> no help ugu\nst uteum C11111 rull. In the first two gume .~ of the series, the Ret.Js knocked CJUt Andy Pettitte untl Roger Clemens after five innings apiece. Miller wus already kic king the gru" 111 tli,gu st as he headed for the dugout after a tone-settmg fi rst I. inn mg. He, too, was gone after the ftfth . In the ftrst three games ot the series, which concludes Monday night, Hou ston starters have given up 12 runs 111 15 tnnings. "Our pitching hasn 't crumbled, but our starting pitching this senes hasn't done great," satd Miller, who struggled with all of ~i s pitches. "Once we get hot, the whole team ts gomg to get hot." The Reds load~d the bases wtth one out in the first on un infield ~ingle und u puir o~· wulks. und Kearns singled softly l\l right field for u 2·0 leud, Keurns cruckcd u bone just ub<>ve his left wrist when he wus hit by Ryun Voyclsung's pitch April 26. und hus gone ('). fur-17 In five sumcs since rcturnintz. Juvicr Vulcntin hit u S\tlo homer in the fourth, und Griffey hit u two-run slmt deep into the seuts ir1 right l'i~ld in the l'ifth fm u 5· 0 leud . The homer left Griffey one behind Fred McGriff li1r 21st plucc on th~ cureer list. Cu,ey added his fifth homer off Bnmdon Du~kworth in the seven th , leaving him 3-for· 4. I ' Absolute Top Dolla r U S Stiver Gold Cotns Proofsets 01amonds Gold Rtngs, US Currency· MTS Co1n Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gall1po1ts 740-446·2842 . Book ''The S1lver Br1dge" by Gray Barker publ tshed tn 1970 by The Saucerlan Press of Clarksburg wtth 1ts original Stiver dust Jacket I will pay by cash Contact Mr Bernt at clooopsjs Oyahpg II I \\1 '1 0\ \II ' I "I 1n It I ~ ·It, 10 HEI.PWANTED 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I" Want to look younger AND earn Money ~ Lets talk the NEW AVON call f.Aanlyn (30 4}882-2645, Joyce (304)675·6919, Aprllt304)662·3630 Addressers wanted lmmed t· atelyl No E~~:pe rlence necassary Work 8\ Home Carr . 405-44 7 6397 SATELLITE TECHNICIANS NEEDED! Must have a good dnvtng record Company truck s ava tlable OR veh•cle allowance IS prOVIded w1th own truck ExpeMnce tn cable or satelltte a plus II you have a ~oo MORE EARN MORE Work ethic you re a good candtdate 3035K per yeer Full t1me ben· eftts are available Please call Digital Dlth M:f between 9am-4pm to set up an mterv1ew t-877 682· 8324 OptiOn 8 f'2D MOHU£ HO\It'S 1996 Clayton Moo11e Home 14x70 3Br 2Ba V1nyl s1d· mg. shmgle roof Excellent COnditiOn 516 000 (304)675 6121 Before you buy 1 Does your dealer ? Move h s homes · Do s1te p•eparat1on · bUild founoa l1ons Roll and set houses Do heattng anCI a1r- Have 1n · house serv1ce people Install septiC systems Do etectr1cal/plu mb•ng Do dnveways It the answer to any of these quest•ons •s no or tf they sub contrac•' You 10 f'l4l HOI SJ-.\ FORih\T 5-l;,j I www com1cs.com 1110 PROI'I-::ssiOML HELP WANTED SUMMER HELP NEEDED Call 800-652-2362 The Amencan Red Cross of Gall ta County ts offer1ng a poSllton ava•la ble thro ugh the Amer1corps VISTA program Th1s IS a one year service contract with the poten!lal lor add1ttonal terms 40 hours per week L1 v1ng allow anc e, health The Un•vers1 ty ot R10 Grande mv1tes apphcat•ons for a 20 -hour per week po st· !ton of secretary tn th e co l· msurance training prov1ded Call80Q-652-2362 lege of L1beral Arts and Qualtftca1tons At least 16 Oel •very/WB.rehollse person Sc•ences lo r the Soc•al Work years ol age Prev1ous work expenence Sell-moflvated needed full t1me. 1mmedJate Program and .ndependent For more openmg must have good tnformatlon please call Aespons tbthtteS of the posidnvmg record, apply at Life Style Furntture. 856 3rd tiOn mclude, btJt are not lim- !740)446 -6555 "' (740)339· Ave , Gall•pol1s , 9·5 no pho ne tie d to prov1dmg general 3913 secretanal clencal and calls techntcal ass•stance to the - - - - - -- - Healing & Cooling Business Soc•aJ Work Program reglslook•ng for 1 Techntc1an and termg students and matnYouth Fundralslng 1 1nstallar Must have 1 year tamtng soc1al work student help daycares sLimmer expenence Only e)(pert - records, provtdt ng research leagues schools PTA's, enced need appl,. Pay asststance to the Program coaches raise money tor based on eKpenence Se nd 01rector local area Av/46 000 yr resume to HVAC PO Box Ma1r.1 latnmg 813-779-4542 pro gram 572 Kerr OhtO 45643 records for accredtlatton. "1111"'-~-----, maktng on-campus arran~:~e- l'll156 SaJOOLS LEADERS WANTED! Become a sales manager ments tor communtty meetIngs and ather cler ical duttes "--.ii~NSIR-·UIICTIIiiiiiOIINO.,.I wtth thts Ch rt&lian-based as assigned US company $75,516 average lncomelyear + A htgh school diploma or Gallipolis Career COllege great ben eftts for qualified (Careers Cl6se To Home) eq uivalent Is requ•reo P rater managers If you believe Call Today! 740-44e·4367, two year degree m secretaryou have what It takes for 1·600-214-0452 tal sctence Computer comsuccess we'd hke to talk www gallipolllc aree rcolll~ tom petence In word processtng w1th you Call 888·884-2478 Ac:crea•ted Member At:t:redlllng f tle management, spread- Counc11 for lnd•pendlnt Collegl l for recorded 1nfo max!mumsypcess cgm sheet , des~top pubi1Sh1ng 1nd School• 121•0 and PowerPolnt req u1red Previous office: experience~ Looking for a Summer helplul • Do Job? Middleport office ot All'apphcants should submit regional lnaurance a letter of tnterest and Wtll Pressure wash neuse 's, agency hae temporary resume lncludtng the nam es mobile names metal bulldopening for clerk . Dullee of three releren ces on or tngs , and gu tte rs Call Include filing, laxing, cop.. belore June 1, 2004 to (7~0)4 46 -0 15 1 ask tor Ron lng, answering phones, or leave message Ms Phy llis Mason, SPHR and ualallng cuatomera and agents ae required . D1ractor of Human Resources Office nours are 8:30am ~ 4 30 pm Monday-Friday Umverstty of RIO Grande OrroRTIJNTIY Submit letter of lnlereet PO BoJr: 500 Ala Grande, OH 45674 and resume to caratrsOoebo.corn or fax Ematl pmasonOno edy ABSDLUTE GOLDMINEI to (740)568-1427 FAX 740-245-4909 so vendtng machlnea/ EEOIAA Employer axcellenl location• Ma~e 50% selling Avon all for 510,995 Limited 11me O NLY 8Q0-234-6982 (740)446-3358 F•rst 5 to call Seektng tndiVIOual for parts rece1ves a g1ft department pos1!1on Must -., 01 have compu ter sk1lls and loHtO VALLEY PUBLISH Ttmer Cutler, w1th Chatn good work. hab•ts Some lift· lNG CO recommends tha Saw expenence Sk1d mg reqUifed Ag e11penence jyou do bustneas Wtth peo Operator. httle eKpenence le you know, and NOT t preferred Please send call (304}576-4195 resllme to CLABo~~: 555 c/o js end money through th Pos111on Open at Darst Mutt Gallipolis Tnbune 825 Third jmatl until you have tnves11 kl ated the ollennQ. Group Home (740)992-5023 Ave GallipOliS, Oh10 45631 www "1"80,....--\V."ANTED----., To "-----~--­ 10 SER\l("ES TURNED DOWN ON SDCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt I 668 582 3345 I<I \I I "I \II fllO HOME5 l.1k•• lour l'n\ 11j''! ljm'lll•n•· ltu~ llru' 3 Bedroom 2 bath 3 car de tac hed garage on 2+ acres Separate Ofi•ce plus 2 ntce Storage Sheds (740)286·6336 FOR SALE 3 bedroom Brtck, 1 1/2 bath , 1 acre lot Close to town Reduced Phone (304)675 1714 3 bedroom 2 bath s on 4 3 acres In the Country. Scemc vmw $ 75 .000 Call ( 740 ) 709 _1166 :.:...:.::.:.:.:..:..:.::::.:_ _ _ _ 3 bedroo ms, 2 bath ftreptace 1-1 12 acres Buckeye H11ts Ad $85,000 (740)709· 1166 - - -- - - - - 4 bedroom , 1·1/2 batil gas hee1 Cl ' "''· wale' soheoo' 1700 sq It 132 Butternut Pomeroy $65 ooo (740)992·3650 930 sq fl , 2 beOroo~ : 1 bath dry basement natural gas. ctty water& sewage Corner tot, stze (52'X 124 ) on General Hartinger Parkway N1ce area tor walk· mg Interest rates now lowl Call (742)992-3057 All real eeUtte advertising In tl'll• newepaper le eub)eet to the Federal F•lr Housing Act of 1HS which maktl It Illegal to adnrtlte "any preference, llmhatlon or dlacrlmlnatlon btteed on race, color, ~llglon, eex htmlllal Sllllll or n111ional origin, or eny lnttntlon to m•ke •ny IUCh preferenc:t, flmltltton or dllcrtmln•tlon.' Thll new1p1per will not ' knowingly ICclpt a!lvlrtlttment• tar r11l which 11 In \llol•tlon of lhtllw. Our re•dert ere 1'\ereby Inform~ thlt •II dwelling• •dvertlsed In thil newspaper are 1\lllllble on an eqUII opportunity bates. ••t•t• BUSINESS f-oomliT!lT<O--: /iff-~ © 2004 by NEA , Inc Newly remodeled 3 bed· room 2 lull bath 1 car garage . on State Aoote 1n Rac1ne (740 }949-2 136 Ntce 3 bedroom 1 bath concrete dnveway carport $49 .000 East Bethel Church Ad (740)441-9108 --------PI Pteasant1Sandh1tl Road 3B r 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak lloors 1st house on R1ght past Marshall Un1vers1ty $103000 (740)949· 113t after 5 .00PM www.orvb.com Home Listings Ltst your home by calltng t740)446·3620 V1ew photosfrnlo anima. Bedroom 2 112 Bath, 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SR 554 Code 32&04 r call (740)367·761 9 Bedroom 1 112 Bath . 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed ~lso tor sale Camper, scant Lot m Porter Foda 33004 or call 740 )446·8626 Bedroom 2 Batn. R1ver View/ Access Pnvate Boat Dock 1n Galltpolls 1 ere lot Code 90303 or. all (740)448·0531 23 bedroom neuse 1n Syracuse Oh1o $450 00 montn Includes water and sewer $250 DO depoSit (740 )949 2025 Tara Tow,house AparTments Ver} Spac•ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeter:l Aault Pco1 & Bab~· Poe Pat•Q Start S385 Mo N c 3 bedroom br1ck fenced ,, Pets Lease Plus Secur ·• yare garage 803 Broo•.re • Depos•t Requ•red Days Avenue M•ddlepcn -40 446 3481 E .. enmgs S4501pe r month Sec ... ' •IV 740-367-0502 depOSit and references requ1red HUO approved Tw•n A1\lers Towe r •S accept (740)446 4543 1ng applications lor wa1tmg - - - - - ' - - - - hst lor Hud subs•zed 1 b r 3 oedroom house 1n apartment call 675·6679 Pomeroy S400 a mo $400 EHO depos1t no pets 1740! 943· \IFRI "II\ 7004 "'N Bedroom, 3 Bath, 10 ~re s tn Bidwell Code 2104 or call \740)388· j9839 IJ B~room, 2 Bath, 2 Car ~a raga, 1 9 acres on SR ~ 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath , laundry room , dtnmg room, offJce, large 2 car garage New roof sidtng & waterltne 567 000 (740)256·6928 1,!.:.1 R1o Grande Spac1ous Log home, 5 acres, 3·4 bedroom. 2 bath, huge kitchen wloak cabmets & iSland coo~top flnl6hed basement w/ga s log It replace +central heatlatr, 30x54 heated work· 141 Code 33104 or call 740)446-7633 Beaut•lul nver v1ew •deal lor Mollol1an Carpet 202 Cia' • Chapel Roao Porter Oh 1~. one or •wo people N o pets (7 40 )446-7444 , 877 930 3 Ulllt buddmg 2 busmesses reference~ (740) 441 -0181 9 162 Free Estimates Ea ~1 & 1 apartment lor sa le N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom hnanc•ng 90 jays sa"le a:, L ~ateel m downtown mob 1le homes lor rent cash V1sa Master Cil "1 Middleport Excellent Dnve· a I t' l<? "-avf ,, c! 1ncome po ten!1al Please Includes water sewer & trash no oets sta rtmg at call 740 354 _4 084 Thomps ons Ar. ~ .- ne e & 5300 Per month •n snaae Repa•r-675·iJ 88 FJr ; a f reqw red L:YJ~ & area depos•t re·CO/"lOI!I Cned o1 UIOrT'il tiC (740)992 2167 washers & ctrre s relnger a ~ - -- -- - - -tors gas anj ele.:: tr c 2 7/10 acres Welchlown N1ce 2 bedroom mooile ranges a•r c on CI•t• o ner~ anc No pets Ca ll Road wooded not level home wrmge r wa sh ers Wll! de (7 40)446·2003. .· $2 500 00 [600)563·3753 repaas on ma1o bla fl dS w sllop or at you r home Lot tor Sale N1ce level lot AP.\R'I~Il:Xrs t..--.:A,:;;L;;Ri;M;;;,;('ii'--" /4«1 t..--·ffi·R·Jb·C•N'•r-_.1 4514 Days or (740)446- menls furnished and unfur · 32 48 after 5 n1shed secunty depos1t requ~red no pets 740-992 Mercerville Lots to r sale 22 18 shared entrance olf Sl AI 218 3·13 acres PhOne 1 bedroom apt (740)256- 1825 Washer/ dryer hookup 5290 Two homes•tes lor sale Both one acre m/1 3-1 /2 m•res from Holzer H ospttal 620 Evergreen Ad , $19 500 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 Call {740)4 46-8840 or (740)645-4513 Want to lease, Farm/ Acreage for hunting camp tn MeJgs County area Call or leave message (304)8 499238 or (304)849·5701 r lO HOUSES FOR ib:r.T Bedroom House w/attached 1 C!3r Ga·age " - - - - - - - - - " GalliPOliS Ferry Bass Bel'ld 14x70 mobtle home fur· Area 5250 month (304)576 ntshed w1th all new turn•ture 2201 2 bedroom 29 ft ltvmg 2 bedroom house m room, 2 bath 58 500 neg M1ddleport S325 rent $325 740·256·9247 or 740-645· deposit no pets (740)992 shop S197 000, (740)245· 0670 9169 rent, depos•t requtred No ~0_01_5 _7_4_0_.4_4 _1 _1 _16_4_ __ SALE 5039 Buy or sell R.>enne Ant1ques 1124 East Ma•n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992-2526 Russ Moore ML<;CEt.t.18EOLIS MF-RCHA~ll~E 1 bedroom stove and refr ig- 20 H P 46 · cu t auto low erator lurntshad u!JfltlaS hours $850 1740)441 0756 a"!Ciuded $400 m<lnlh plus 24 D•a sw1mm1ng pool & depOSit (740)245-5859 accessotJes. $700 Go-kart 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer $250 Rot·Ttller $100 Old $425 month Call (740 )441 Camp•ng Tra11er $150 1950 Dodge Pa rts Car, $150 Cal 11a4 - - - - - - - - - (740)446·6630 alter 6pm Apts 1 & 2 bedroom un turntshed Porter Ohio No CRAFTSMAN 18HP 44' cu t pe ts Call belore apm 740· r1dtng mowar 5500 GE 367·7746· 740-367·70 15 reversible 16" w1ndow tan new $50 26" mens BEAUTIFUL APA~T- Mounta1 n B1ke, $40 4 5 MENTS AT BUDGET cub1c foot chest treeze1 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood ·- , m 5344 10 $ 442 P 0% Down Payment osstble D'l y... 1 0 Walk to shop & movieS Call w/goOd cred1t approK1mately $625 a monlh for til lS 740 446 2568 Equal beaul tlully restored 19!11 Housmg Opportun•ty century home, 3 bedroom 2 - - - -- - - -bath, central a11 2 112 car CONVENIENTLY LOCATgarage stud1o apartment EO & AFFORDABLE! apartments perenntal garden, to many Townhouse amen1ttes to liSt must see and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 call (74o) 992-5 8a3 lor apphcatton & •nlormaiiOn Moon£ Ho~Jio-s FOR r Apr ox 112 acre 1n Porter area All utthttes available .\ 'lllVl E~ $15 000 Call (740)446- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· , _ _ _ _ _ _ __.! 1 bedrooF11 furniShed , a1r condtl1oned $300 per month (740)446 1759 filii ,;(,;;'';.;:>;:.;';;"';;..-.- -s Rl ' I \I.., e11(740)446-1062 Rt~\T - - - -- - - - - JSIO HoL,, .Jlllll> 3 bedroom 1 bath ho use :...•~lor rent m Pomeroy Hue L_ _ _ accepted 5500 pel month Gooa Used Appliance s US 50 East Athens Oh10 1740)742 9964 ar c 45701 "Wh ere you gel your - -,-oo_m_s_&_b-al_h_5_2_0_1_"_e_SI 8econd•l •on ed 4 Guarantee o Washe rs moneys worth No pets $300 month 5300 Dryers Ranges ar ., For sale or rent· 2 bedroom deposit {740)446-3945 Refngerators Some Slart a mobtle homes start ng at Newer 2 bedroom , duple)( 595 Skaggs Aopliances 7c $270 per month Call 740 $400 month pl u~ depos•t V•ne St 1740 )J45-739E 992 216 7 and references Phone 740· l1ke new W"'"t TIOOOI Nashe Mob1le h01me and lot tor 245 5114 extra 1 a · ~w cap c•tv S165 l1ke nevv Ma~1 ag 1rver ext· a large caoac•ty S175 Tv.1 " bed 1ndud.ng ::.o,sor •ngs & central atr good cond1t1on mattress 575 F .~ 11 s1ze oeo 101112 ut111ty shed on pror;:erw1th boxspnngs & rnanress ty Porter area $45 000 Call $125 Queen s•ze bea w tr (740 )446 4514 days and boxbprl'lg & manress 51 (740)44 6·32 48 atter 6 Ktng s•ze boxspr1nq & rrat tress Sl50 ta r:le w1m 6 New 3 bed room 2 bath 2 bedroom mobile hom e 14X 70 m M•ddlepor t cha1rs $95 f1oral COllCfl Only $1 059 down and only $375 00 plus depoSit No S95 chest·ol-drawers w1 t!t:; $209 89 pe r month Call •ns•de pets (740)992 3194 J d[awers S60 c"esH'.:!·dra.., Harold 740-385· 7671 ers solid wood 560 rtres<:. er solid wood hgl1t cole• N1ce 1992 Fa1r mont 3 bed 3 ~edroom mob•le nome for room w1th central a•r w111 rent Hud approved ready S60 Skaggs A.J:' -I ,ances help w•th deltvery Call N•kk1 June In V1nt on t st 76 V•ne ::- trePt (740)385 9946 [740)245·5<140 (740)388· (7401446 7398 9192 ~eautltul 4 Bedroom, 3 Par attached 2 car unat· ached garage with ara ge apartment tn alltpohs Code 42204 or o\.J•\RT\Il-::..""1~ FUR better see the oldest most expenenced dealer 1n Athens County Since 1967 Coles Mobile Homes 15 26 6 Owner! Operators Wanted PART TIME SECRITARY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM "";;:'::.;::1 FUR SALE 1.,.--------" 1 •wl'" • NOW HIRING A lead.ng prov•der to md•vtOuals w1th mental retardation and d•s abtltttes ts look•ng lor d1rect care stall •n the Gallipolis area No expenence neces· sary If mterested call Rhonda Ball at (740)4469676 An Equal Opportu mly Employer Bon 95 %us No Touch Fre•ght eel at any time EtrOf"l must be reported on the t1r1t dl'f of will be rupona1ble for no more then the co1t of the ·~ce occupied by th• error 1nd onl y the fir•t•nHrtiGn W• sh•ll not be 1ny loss or upense th1t re1utts ffom the publication Of Dml1110n ot 10 ldlfertlt.emeflt COfrect•on ••II be m1 de In the first •n•l•ble edrt•on • Bo• are •h••J'S c011fldentl•l • Current r.te card All r.a! n~t• sdvertiMmenll 1re subtect to the F.deral Fan HO\.ISing A.t:t ol 1968 • Th•• r at:c:eple 011ly help wanted sds mMUflg EOE stancl1rds We will not ~wtngly accept any advert1s1ng 1n vlol•tion ol thel1w 6334 2 Sel11ement Opttons patd weekly Home Weekends dom1Ctle m Ca nton Oh10 S1gn -On an~ Tribun•Sentlnei-R~Ister Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seeking a full·t•me ana PAN AN s and a PAN OccupatiOnal Therap1st for the Galhpolts Ohto area Must be licensed both 1n Ohto and West V1rgm1a We offer a compet•t1ve sala ry, beneftt package tor full·t1me and 401K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave GallipoliS OH 45631 Ann 0 1ana Harless Clinical Manager o r call 1 800 481 Post•ng Date May 19 2004 mBuv POLICIES OhJO Valley PubliShing resertH the ngtrt to edit, rated, or cancel Hn.P WAN'IID NEW PAY SCALE!! •Min of 1 year exp ·Med•call ns 401K • Dom1c1le 1n Canton OH Found Black Lab 6 months •S•gn·On BQnus old weanng a collar Purple •36 cent per mde to start spot s an hts tongue ·95% No Touch 740 389·0158 •NO FORCED NYC freight WMflm Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE .~10 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {1~. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start 'lour Ads With A keyword • lndude Complete • Ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads The 0 0 Mclnty{e Park D!stnct ts now acceptmg ParameDICS & EMT s applteattons lor Day Camp Boarder Colhe mtx puppies, needed App ly at 1354 worker s Must be available ~740)9 92 6079 June 14·25 an d be wtlllng to Jackson P1k.e. Gallip<Jits work w•th Child ren ag es 4-10 Free K1ttens•1 Please call years of age Also seek1ng (7401388-0867 AVON • All Areast To Buy or summer help for park mainSell Shirley Spears 304 ten ance Must apply m per· Free k1ttens hOuse broken 675· 1429 son For more 1nformat1on Call (740)446 1934 contact Mark Dsnner at 740· Class A CDL Driver& 446-4612 ext 255 Lmer tratned mother cat and Wanted POSITION 8 week old kttten Call ANNOUNCEMENT At one pmnt, a frustrated Stanley insisted Northcutt would never play for the Browns agam Stanley also ftled a gnevance agamst the club wtth the National Football League Players Assomtt1on, saymg the ~rowns dtd not bargam wtth Northcutt 111 good ta uh and had breached his contract. However. the NFLPA never supported Northcutt's clatms . 1\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .., ax "'_..:.l7~o;..:. .o 92-2157, ..,....c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._··__!!!..~a.:.."'o,. 17401 44.,.,..3: : ,_ _ __5!_Fr ___ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1 !:=-=...:.:.:.;_..._ 5 a-week oJ(j kittens 4 male and 1 female , black &wh•le 1 female cal to a good home (740)992· 151 0 The Metgs Juntor Varstty Softball Team ftntshed thetr season wtth 11-3 record and 7-1 agatnst TVC opponents on the team are left to nght, front, Kasey Wmter, Jenna Wtlt. Amanda Kmg, Jenm Cade. and Cectlta Core: second row, Meghan Leslte, Natasha Wtse , Ashley Baylor, Jenny Bowles, and Jenmfer Smith, and back, Coach Dartn Logan , Whttney Smtth, Heather Etam Cha!s1e Manley and Amber Burton Asststant coach, not ptctured , ts Kevm Logan 1.1.-op Counh OH WeCov•.-..4~ Meigs~ C·1 'seer Carry Out perm tl lor sale Chester Townsh•p Me tgs County send letters al tn te rest to The Daily Senltnel PO Box 729·20 Pome r<1y, Ohto 45769 Busch bumps Biffle, starts 11car wreck in All-Star Challenge Bv ister ~ribune- NHL BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentrn~l.com $60 [740!379-2426 c__:__c__ _ _ __ Easy Go Elec Golf Cart w1th h E 11 t d1 c arger ~~:ce en con • •on $1 eoo Call (740)645-4485 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred , New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1· 800·537-9528 ------~~- Kenny Chesney wtth Rasca l Flails & Uncle Kracker Ju ly Grec•ous livmg 1 and 2 bed· 24th Charleston 6 t1clo.ets room apartments at V•llage Sect1on 236 Row A All for Manor and n•vers•ae S305cr$ 110pa1 r (740)645 Ap artments 1n Middlepor t 4485 From $295 S444 Call 740992·5064 Equal Ho usmg Wood Worktng Tools. JET t5 °o Plane r w mob1te base Opportuflll•es $75000 14 °o Drtll Press Taktng appllcattons to r 1 Floor Mode l $350 00 sc, bedroom apt bath hw'g Jo•nter w mobile bas e room k•tchen wtth appl1 $450 00 and a dust collecto r ances turn1shed DepoS!I no $200 00 All tools a1e 1n nev. co nd1hon (304)675·8990 pets Call (740 )446 1370 \ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 24, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com It Monday, May 24, 2004 ALLEY OOP h ...s& -1-WDs The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com s•on business for sale. Locatty owned. EaSily make S HOJ.OO or more at weekend events Everythtng set s up rn a speaaUy OOs1gned 10X10 canopy. Ek cetlen l pan-time or fuH·bme opportunity_ S8 .000 00 Donuts Galore. Mu:k.lleport desperately n~ names Call me Metgs Co Dog Pound--:- d no answer leave a message (740)992-3779 2 P1t Bull rrull:eS blac~&whne abPrm:. 3 vrs old 1 male casse tt e player St 1.00 0 80 (740)256-1652 ----·---1998 BUICK PARK AVE Sharp, e.~~:cellenl condrtton. 62,000 m1les. loaoed Phillip Alder 1998 Olds lntngue. 88K 5 m1x-oreed oupp•es $3.695 1997 red Sunhre male&temal€ Several very 2D, 95K, $2 ,695; 1996 Okls n1ce gentle m••ed-breed Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 llu66aHL's vreenhtNUe Ach1eva SC. 2D, 5 speed NEW AND USED STEEL dogs All Clogs adopted WJ!I 94K S2. 195 1995 Grand come · w th a 1 2 otf spaySteel Beams, P1pe Reba r Am , 20. 99K . S2.195 We For Concrete. Ang le. neuter coupon 'rorn the take trades Chanflel . Fla1 Bar. S1ee1 Humane Soc•et"t Cook Motors Grating For Drams (740)446.() 103 Driveways & Walkways l&L FU.I n~ & • Porch Easler FlO\\ er' 'Bedding Flower~ MYERS PAVING Thursda)' & Sunda)· Doors Open ~:.JO Earl~- hird~ starl 6:.JO tasl Thursda) or t' ' en· month E\'fr)~ Syracuse. OH Now Open Bdxe~ • Combina1ion Pots • Perenniab Vcgc1at>k PIJnl' • Spruce Trees Bloom ine: & Foliag< B a'k~IS • Shrubs Pollin g Soil • Peal Mo" ~londa) ·SalunJay 9-5 Closed Sunda);· L__,i..iH iii;io nio··\iillliii£iii"ii._.1 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesd~y. Wedne sday & friclay, Bam-4:30pm Closed Thursday, Satu r.day & Sunday. (740)446-7300 875-2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 !Iring lhis coupon llu)· $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE 35 tt. Campe r. set-up as aren·t only for buying or selling items. you can use · this widely read sedion to wish someone • Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ••tn Memory•• of a loved one. For more information. contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing otfic:e. HoMt: IMPROVF~\m\'fli WATERPROOFING Uncond<l<onal l<lel<me guar· antee. Local referen ces fur- DAY! ~ LOW MOISTURE CARPET CLEANING • Dry in 1 hOur (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel • No steam. shampoo or dry chemicals • Absolute deep clean1ng (740) 992-2155 :fi)lrasmlt :IRrgistFr • Guaranteed results C learly Clean (304) 675-1333 304·675·0022 Hours 7:00' AM - 8:00PM R.B. River Way Cafe r I • . ~ .J ' • . ' Of! .this page for as low (IS ,$25.00 per month! -The Daily Sentinel 992~2155 '' L OH, TH' US'AL WA'Y. ~ . . Trucking Mannmg K. Roush · Owner 0 ! ! Pomeroy. Ohio Call for Daily Specials CALL-1'-1 ORD@!:: } • New Hours Monday 9am·lpm 6 5-2~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ THE BORN LOSER WELL, Wf\1\T 00 '<OU KNO\-.L ,.. ~ . f\( MU~T BE t\,.._1/11'\G 1\ ~1\LL'i 501"-11'\G \lt-\[ 1 n Mon·Frl9-5 Sal. 9-12 BENNETT'S \.! TFN BUILDERS InC. New Ai~ Co~l ition~~-'-- t!~~ t_l'umps & Furnaces Ho111 c~ Siding .. NL'W Equipmen~l< • • Viny l RL·pla~.:~ml.!'tll Window s • Rooling • Vanguard Vemlcss Fireplaces '', COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL !,<. '!!!~£.'!.'! Gibson 1~. ~ Rocky"RJ" Hupp Ga r:1gL·~ '!. • Huge Inventory PEANUTS u: IT MEANT MORE T>IAN ONE PERSON, IT WOULD SA'<, ''EVERVBOD'I' WALK" IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 . 1 1LL 60 FIRST.. SEE YOU LATER I THINK I'VE BEEN 1-lAD! Windshield Repair Ro<·kChips & Cracks C11rs~ 1'rucb~HV ·~- 740-949-29/0 PUBLIC NOTICES · PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF lor lhe Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Truatee Cs available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Available 1996 Ford Bua/Diesel Engine 2 Meat Slicers I Batlery Charger The llama w!ll be sold I as Is. Appolnlmenta can be arrangact for Inspection by calling office ol the Superintendent or Treasurer. The board during regular bust· ness hours for a period of 180 days subse· or any or all parts of a quant 10 publication olthls notice. (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1' 2 bid. Successful bid· dar must submll pay· mont en lull by caeh or cashie r check only. Sealed bids will be reserves the right to rejecl any or all bids opened at 12:00 noon Public Notice NOTICE The Eastern Local Board ol Education Is accepting bids for the sale the following sur- plus vehlclea and equipment: 1987 Ford Box Truck 1986 Ford Mini Sua/Converted maintenance Van to 1992 Ford Bus/Dieaal Engine 1994 Ford Bus/Diesel Engine Dean Hill New& Used JW(}bi/e Servic:e.'i the East Pass 3 • P<~.s!S -i ... Pass 4 • 6• Pa!)S 4• Pass Pass Paso Pass on Wednesday, June 9, 20041n the olllce of the Treasurer. Bid should be clea rly marked "B!d lor Surpluo Items" and mailed lo: Eastern Local School Dlstrlcl Allentlon: Lisa M. Ritchie, Treasurer · 50008 State Reule 681 Reedsville , Oh lo 45772 Phone: 740-667-3319 740·667-6079 (5) 24 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS. 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARDL. WRITESEl BETTY ,,,OR PEOPlE WHO WOJl.K 1-800-822-0417 *ROOfiNG dOME MAINTENANCE Fl.~l6l£ "W.Y's # 1 Chevy. Pon(lac , Buick, Olds om Van Dealer" •.. Mti.YBE RET!RW Pt!ru 01< SERIOUS AnH£TES HOURS MiHUWIIN FACt IT- -mE~ ONE Is /MKING COUL.D 8£ I.OTS OF MEfEa REASONS YOUR GUIL.iY I'OR ~tAL.TH CLU@ IS NOW oPCN 2.4/7 NOT GOING! T , .SEAMLESS GUTTER '*Free Estlmatah 949-1405 Sunset Home Con.struction GARFIELD ANt;> JUST HOW MUC.H OOOKAAAY.... Bryan R~evas ENER&Y DO t Nt:£D .TO AC.COMPL.I5H THIS~ New Homes,. 0 Room Addi\lons , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Sldl D k ng, ec 8 ' Kitchens , Drywall & More . FREE ESTIMATES! 740•742 •341 ;=;;:::;~;:;:: HCS INC I '===;:;~~~==Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ r YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing ·Room Add ition• & Remodellni • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding ·New Ge~raget • ~lect rlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vlnyt Siding & P~unting • Patio 111nd Porch Declt:t Commercia l and We do It all except Residenlial Free Eslimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 7 40·949-1606 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 mo 0 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month rurnact work 992-6215 o ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling 140-992-1871 Stop & Compare 22 Year• Local Experience I Give your opponent an opportunity ingredient 22 Aulhor 31 33 34 35 38 39 · 40 Curves 41 Where · Columbus if 42 Hull and - Grey pull 12J45.6789, 23 Hearty laUgh Bread riser 43 Lick an Indy drivers 24 Novelist e.g. envelope Actress - Bagnold 2 Meadows · 44 Ayla's Moon25 Staller 3. leav., out creator 26 Nol lappa 4 Slyesl JeanSahara 5 Extracts courteous 45 Enjoy information 27 Hawser feature 46 PC maker !hal's ~r· 6 Limo 28 Queens 47 Hwy. Clown Passengers baJipark 49 Lipstick 30 Pipe around 7 Wreslllng choice Pabon of losl Win 32 Pay lor 34 A Peron 8 Appelizer causes Gush forth 9 Microwave 35 Is thnfly Galher · 10 Vegan's 37 Coal wilh Coral reel no-no II our locale 11 Goof 38 lee hockey lab animal , 9 Narrow bed great ·-so Here 1s one of the good reasons lor over- bidding : 11 you are due to fail in your conlract. often a fnendly opponent wtll make a m1stake and contnbute a. free tr1ck or two to your cause However. although somet1mes you can JUSt sit back and awalt the charitable dona11on. on other occas1ons you w1U have to g1ve a detender a nudge in your direct1on CELEBRITY CIPHER control1n the b1d su1t. The Yugoslav declarer played a heart to h1s ace at trick three and coUld not recov· er: he had .to lose . a trump trick . Paul by Luis Campos Ce'eobtily (,p~ter crwt;Jgr ~rr~ a1e creiiii!(J hon- "~01al10ns r,·, t;n;oi.o6 Eacn ;e~e· 1r !he oone• s:a1os •:· ~~n·~· Tooay s Clue S eque'~ Q Soloway gave his op ponent a chance to err : He called for the heart mne . If East llad play ed low. SolOway would have risen wilh h1s ace and fa 1led. But " NUBLVMI East covered w1th the hear t 10. Declarer won w1th h1s ace and noted Wesl's discard _Then declarer crossed to dummy 1w1ce. each t1me finessing m heart s AUOKE G.A.t'G , BISSEll Rcsidcnlial & Manufactured Housing • Free Est im ates .' 5 & I 0 yr Warr;tnlics ~ICi-HT . AM I Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 11 26 30 North t!'IT -.r'llirt~: THERE MUsr BE SOMEiHINC:, WE CAN DO WITH THE DESKS ' to dark! 740-985-3564 Com~ s~e OUt new ':::::::::::::::~==su:m::m:~:t:m::e:n:u:!~ 23 29 Astrc... Graph 8 WHk daylight Sat & Sun 7am-4pm • Super Hi Efficiency 6 5 3 lhrough Easl. This a11owed Soloway to play the tr ump SUI I Without loss and make h1s slam . Open 7 days Tues ~ Fri 6am4pm Ag Lime • 20 Sushi DOWN 22 Energy hearts to set the trump su1t. Four clubs, tour diamonds and lou r spades were control-bids (cue -b 1ds) show1ng slam 1nterest in hearts· with a l1rst- or second- round t ~ vehicle 21 Goddess would normally be played as natural and game-1nv1tatlonal. prom1smg 10-12 highcard po1nts. But this partnersll1p treated 11 as game-forc1ng Sou th rebid tllree COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot ol annuals 9411 ' pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or mOte lor $1 ,00 W~LCOIA~ • Limes! one • Sand 0 Dirt 18 Boonies 20 Carry on Th is layout arose dunng a world-championship match between !he United States and Yugoslavia. North's lwo-no-trump response . followmg West's overcall. STRAIGHT 'DOWN WIF M'Y ARMS A-SWINGIN', 'YELLIN' "JEEPERS1!" 1! . of dust 54 ~oop trains 55 Winter 11 AI hand ot dawn AKJ<42 A Q 3 I. 53 Speck staffer thts deal. you are Sou1h 1n Sl)( hearts. West starts w1th the club ace and ahother club to dummy's queen. How would · you co ntinue? Meigs County's Largest se lection of annuals. perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, . roses. rhododendrons . and azaleas. 740-992-2507 HAULING: , i ~ 51 Youngster 52 Lap dog On 1 : business, not our sid,•liue Syracuse, OH Gallipolis. OH WV01021 2 446-94 16 r 1-R00-872-596 7 ADVERTISE .YOUR. BUSINESS ~~ I I.Awlland Gm·den J::quipmem is our 1141mopcl B <~ - ../11 992-2975 Call --"- - 304 -6 75-4040 204 Condor Sl!"et't Serious Inquiries Ouly ~~ . ~·· SALES & SERVICE Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Ttl~ R~AL vJQfl.l,D. ·~. GRAVELY TRACTOR 45771 740-949·2217 HEATING U COOLING !!Dall1polis illailv {l[:l"ibunF ~o111t Basemen! OF ':======~ nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446- r 0870 , Rogers Waterprootmg. ,AI.L 0(.(p_$JON.f Snapper Gravely 29670 Ba shan Road Ra c1ne Ohio -~ County Fair. 740-992-5232 BASEMENT MAKE SOMEONE'S High& Dry SeH-Storage for 2004 Meigs \mi/al1/e 985-4159 77-19 11 Trolwood camper. completely remodeled , new awnmg. $3 .200. ph . j740)992-4228 10 rood ~~~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ON~ "Gfl.Al>UATION" ANt> • ONf: ''CONl>OLENCts:·... ~~ / tWS AFfl.AID ~~ CP.Rt>f fof? HOW'D 'YA FALL OFF TH' ROOF, LUKE'Y 7 Hill's Self Storage 13 Jr.' s son . 36 (304) 273-5321 .\ttillllllilr\' ~ J lUG 5 • Opening lead : • A BARNEY F i;!!;:<.:;,:,;:;;;:o:;:_____, 9 8 :l Q l(t 8 5 t Wl'SI I. Dr. Kelly K. Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones \ta111/ 1:1 -l A .Jl082 idea! 47 Slimpy 's buddy 48 Naturalis1 Jotm50 Sweelcherry maybe Vulnerable : Both 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 liNDA'S PAINTING . 17401 985-4180 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Anns - 5 Baseball award 8 Arrive 12 Interstate hauler 14 Say 1irmly 15 Hardware item 16 Hasp. • t 9 South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do it for youl Tree Service r Gooseneck. h1 lcll . sleeps 6. B !t shde-out (740)6452729 after 6pm the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' r.lO r wv·,. Ta~e I ___ • comment 41 Candid 43 Soap opera 46--no 1 Gradual Dealer: South Toll Free: (866) 254·1559 "Your One Stop Poured . Solid Co11crete Shop" 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 r Ea~t Q-;f, 52 ¥ Free Estimates \and Financial Servicesl 82 DOdce 318 auto. runs 1994 Stratos Bass Boa1150 ~.JVF.Sll)( 'K good. looks I)OOd. S750 Call Evenrude Intruder. 1999 : 1OAM-6FM (7 40)698·8200 Power Head w1th less than 1,~-------,..J (304)675-5 131 atler Spm 5Hr (740)992,7758 lll'IIJJI'Ol; . Reg1stered · ANGUS and \ ',.\"\._"t & SI'J'I'Ut:J; Crossbreo bUlls Top blood- ... +;,;,W;,;'Ds;o;;:- - ' 2002· 16 112ft Bass Tracker lines.- State Run Farm -. F1sh1ng Boat Mc'or· Tra11er· Block. b rick. sewe r p1pes JaCI\s~m (7401286-5395 1990 Plym outh Voyager L1ke New S6 500 (740)446. wmdows. lintels. etc . Claude lao-: up Van_ one ow 11m . V6 LE. 7 4782 Wmters . A1o Grande OH Mvw slaterun1arm com pass auto trans. E)(cellent 23 t1 Sea ray Cuddy Cabm . ~ Call 74D-245-5l2l. Cond1llon. All power w1tn $2.500 OBO Call 740-645AIC 52.495 (7 40)<:46-3277 2729 or 304-675 -6444 atler ~~~~ ~ 1 6pm ~llK S.-\LE 1993 Dooge Carayan H1gh m1leage. runs good. good 60 AI "Ill PAirl~ & AKC Black Lab pupp1es b1g t1res decent ;:~as mtleage · A cn:•<'llllm; & beauld ul males and . $1 .BOO 7 40-388-8293 females 1•rst shols $150 1996 S-10 (4,500) & 2000 Used t1res tor light trucks & each , work 740·992·9784 Ford Explorer ( 11 .500) both suv ·s 15-16-17 InCh sag., home (740'1992-3887 ready HIKS\Lt. 4x4 V-6 auto A C PW or more tread ware lett IO go (304)675-1670 pnced upon mspeciiOn t991 Plymouth Accla1m - - - - - - - - l 304 )675-3354 1994 Ford Explore Call 2000 Cad1llac Escalade. 1 (740)367-7374 between owner. ~1 . 100 m1les, good C\, II'ERS & 8 30 am to 4 ·30 pm Monday condttton . Sl8.500 must setP L-•1\;,;;;l<ilrlilllllR;,H-00.\tiiit;ii.s.,J Vanct;. 1•! ~,.:uJm, PIH'Il~· through Fnday, ask lor T1m Day (740 )446-4672 Evemng 1992 Vacat1on A 1re. 40ft. 5th Stout (740)441-1034 · 1JO..IJh7:i-50-n wheel campe1 Tn-axle. I!VIng roorn slide . front and back door Lots ol room and storage Will i:lelive-r locally . 59 .250 00 (740)742 -0002 9 6 J K I 2 K Q" FRANK & EARNEST Rocky Hupp Insurance a used 1..0mputer syster•1 Call ReUse . ThurS-Sat • • A South · • J Sl"'cializing In Poured Concrete foundations. Basements. floors & Walls For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: A K IU ~ . . -SlaleJfille CNI l'o111ell WaDi ~ We can insure your valuables! ~ 03 H 1H. A \\' 1"1'>1 • t What would you lose if there was a fire? 4t, Licensed in Ohio and . MONTY Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 IF \'Otl RENT Box Nol'lh Henderson, WV · All i>ack ss.oo 740-992-5776 You may qua11ty tor socc. ot1 40 Subzero ACROSS German ShepPard 4 years S9.BOO (7 40)256-6278 old 3 Beagles 2-3 years old (740)9924294 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Mobile Mini-Donut cooces- Ptaase Helol These dOgs 1993 Dodge Sp.rrt AlC. M TuesdaY,. May 25, 2004 By Bernice Bed e O so l In the year ahead you should be able to use tile exper1ence and exper ti se you ve acquired over 111 e years 10 furth er your goals. As you pu t them to prol1t able uses, you w1ll see proof that knowledge IS power GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Be carelul nollo get ca reless as to how you phrase something that m1ght be ot1en s1ve to lhe person you're talkmg to Try1ng IO e)(p1a1n your 1ntent may prove to be qwte difficult CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22)- A .bus1ness pOSi liOn can always be improved upon 11 you're w1llmg to nego11ate a b1t loday by Q1v1n g up something in ord9r to get wh at you want. but take your time and make sure 1t's nght.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Str1v e to be par · ticularly considera te of the feelings of those W1lh whom you 're assoc1at1 ng alth1s time . because people in general co uld be a li ttle more sens111ve and louchy !han usual today VIRGO (Aug 23 -Se pt 22)- Keep a care l ui eye on thOSf! in your charge today. because just when your mind ·is on olher th ings they could do something careless that would place th emselves or you 1n jeop ardy LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) - Allhough you may thmk il is kinde r to disguise tl1e tru th. from a tru:~nd or asSOCiate today, weigh the loss o lth1s data aga1nst the odds ol lead· ing to unnece·ssary complica ti Ons for lh1 s person SCORPIO (Oc t. 24- Nov 22) - A lack o f faith 111 yourse l1 and underest1mcit1ng the wor th Dl your abilities would be the two ' btgge st enem1es you'll have to lace 1oday Se ll -doubt s- cou ld hamp er you 1n ways no corrlpet1 tor co uld Make SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec 21) 11 a pom t·to seek o ut the adv1ce of A truSt · ed counselor today regardmg a personal Situation you· re tac1ng. bu t g1ve pr1or1ty to your own lhml<~ng as well 1/ you know sorno H111'lgs they don't CAPRrCO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It IS always 1mpor tant to be prudent and cau 11ous concernmg money matters. t>ut plac· mg more emprtasts on d01ng so tOday may be necessary_Your sales resistance collld be .at a low eDb. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) - II vo u do not rhmk tor your sel f today m work or career Slrtla!lons. assoc1a1es Will be more !han happv to do vour thmk1 hQ lor you. The tr ouble 15 1t may furthe r then Interests, not yours PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc ll 20) - Th ose 1n your cha1ge ri1ay need some words of encouragement 10 get them up and runntng at thEm bes t today W1th just tl lew pil,ls on the back , you 'll eas1ly slimulate lhe1r productiVIty. ARI ES (March 21 -April 19) - Mucl'l can be accomplished today. prov1ded you keep your emphasis on your ObiEIClives and not get sidetracked by the petty issues ol others Don 't lei unproducttlle purs uHs waste your t1m E1 . · TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - If you lee Ia ne ed to talk th ing• out and di scuss a sen sitive family lltue with 1omeone todl.y, only do 10 with one you ~now you C• n tn.Jst T• lllng lhe wrcng p•rson could be cOunt•rproductlv• . SOUP TO NUTZ VA UX LZG UD BVCTGLULUVD . oe~p•e ~as: a1d p•esen1 SJKEULI DVL L ZG XBYMG ." C UR G .C K MXZ K E E · PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I can·! say any!hmg bad about Meryl S1•eep- aoo I love 10 say' bad th1ngs about people ,. ~ James Wood s (c) 2004 by NEA , Inc 5·22 0 i:'!:l."lcn;o leHen of ~~~ lo.:r ! :r:Jrnbl ed words be· lo,.o. 1:'l f or.- fn·Jr ~1rn ple .,.. o·d 1 ,---~l i 0 G GE I' I I' I ' H us " ' I'' I I r'·1 I z . Is II v I ·' G A. E I I I' : 0 ' : ~ I ~ s ' I' I' I' €> __u;;.•N:.:;S~C:~.:.';;.'_'B-LE-FO-'iI.__.___.._._..JI I , , SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS s-' l-: >\ f,~,vE ~ 4 C.'1s.on ~ Ra1a11 - Curiv- ·.rendor - CHIL.'JPf: 'V Tt1ere 2re three wavs ::1 qet scrnetrMg ~rne do 1t vcu rse lf •m e someone' to j o Jt ana ma~e tt c:t 11m1!S ~0 1 ;our CHIL DREN ARLO & JANIS �•• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -... NY ~ ,.,., Toronto Tampa L Pet. GB P IO 27 25 17 .61-4 18 581 , 7-3 "' "' .500 14 28 333 Pet. 581 58 1 .488 429 17 e.,. 27 CEHTIW. w L 01~~ Mlfl!_l8sota 25 25 ~8 Dot"" 18 22 24 28 " CleYeland 18 13 K!lllsas Crr, 5 10 .386 w L Pot: 15 18 IB 28 659 WJ W1 L4 L4 W4 J-7 5·5 "GB PI O '6 6·4 5·5 6-4 5-5 GB 513 1 SB l 349 Suodly's Results National League 14-6 13-7 12- 10 9-13 ' 11·1 1 ,, B-2 H EAST W L Pet. G8 PIO r3- 1r 12-1I 6-10 6- 14 Ptu~ra 24 24 18 19 - ?2 22 7-3 5-5 7- 3 20 14 <:'9 571 .558 500 476 326 3·17 12-10 11 10 10-11 12·9 Stri< H~ W3 WS 15 7 12·9 1 5·9 9-13 L1 WI 3-7 .l.way .I.way L4 Pto 3 3 13 ... WI L1 L1 L5 3·7 " 317 29 25 25 15 ... 6·4 J-7 11-11 6-15 5-18 ..... 14-B 13-9 3·9 6-.15 Sawrday·s Res ults Oal. !and 5 Kanroas C•t) -t 11 Texas 4 l'o 't' Yankees 3 Tampa Sa)• 6. Clevei"'M 3 !!':';'teo 5, Toronto 2 , ~rnroesura 9 Cnoeago So:. ' AA<~~'s""' 3. BaH1rnOJ1! 2 DtltH)I!8 Seallle -1 Tampa Bay 5 , Ciewland J. ! 10). Boston 7, Toronro 2 NY Yanltees 6. Texas 3 ~ , ..-: · ._ Chteago So-. 17. Mlllnet>Oia 7 Mahern 6. Banimote 3 Oakland 3. Kall!iaro City 2. 1101 Sealde 3. Deuott 1 Flonda NY Mels Atlanla Monlreal CE NTRAL Cmcago CuDs Crncrnnarr Houston Mrlwa ukee S: l Cl>IS P ttsbu•gh W 25 25 2.J 22 23 19 WEST Loro jj,,-,ge~~ Sd , o.ego Sa'1 Fra'lC I!iCO Anzona COIO! ado 22 L 18 13 19 20 21 21 Pet. 58 1 581 558 524 523 475 W L Pet. 23 2J 19 20 '24 2tl 26 548 545 442 '9 17 17 I. J ~4 PIO G8 - 7-3 82 Home Aw., L4 12·8 12·9 12·1 0 11-1 0 7, JJ 12· 10 12-10 10.. 12 9-12 7 16 W2 W5 Home 13-9 14·7 Wt L1 W3 WI ... 1 3·7 L4 1~- 11 2 2 4 64 WI L2 L1 11-9 10-13 6-13 5·5 6-4 ·~ 395 '6 395 6 Sunday·• R•aultiJ AllamJ 5. Los Angeles 1 N~' Metr. ~ Colorado 0 L lli;Jil '18tl ; HO\JS100 0 s·.ln ~ra'ncrs-.:0 a1 Mo'ntraar (ppd 18.rl t..'fllwauke-e 2 Prt1robur gh · Ptu•adtllphla 6 San D1ego 4 .O. i•zon~ 4 FlortOa 3 C.,~t ago Cubs 4 St LJUIS 3 ... ~ '0 ... PIO ,_, 46 5·5 3-7 3-7 ... Home 11· 10 13·9 9-14 8-1 4 11- 11 L1 , L1 W3 IY 1 L; Aw., 12-9 11-11 12·8 11 11 13-8 13-8 "-'l!wt 12·9 - I t- 11 10- 10 9-12 6- 15 Saturday'• RM~Jill Los An9Qies 7. Attanra 4 Cl1cago Cubs 7. St. LOUIS 1 "'londa 11 , AriZona 2 ('rttsl>u~!1' 3. Mrlw$UII&e 1 San FranciSCO 7, Monlleal 2. { 1.1) San Drego 9. Ptuladelphia 6 Cwoc111nat18. Houston 7 NY ~ts 5. Comdo 4 ' Mond-v's Gam.. Ar.ahelm (Ladley 3-51ar Toronto tJ Mliler 1-0l. 7.05 p m Moodty's Gamet ' Anzona (Wellb 2-3\ at Florida (Pa..ano 3· 21. 3:05p.m Ai lanta (Thomson 2-:21a1 h.k>r1trea1(Day 3-4). 7 {] 5 om. Houston I A edd il"~g 2·3) at C rnc1 nna~ !Acevedo 2-31. 7. 10 p.m. Coloftclo 000 000 000 - 0 New YOfll 201 001 0011 4 58-Spencer 2 (4 ). Woggrnloo ( 1) 5---0Gar· '"Co1<x>do -- ,.,.., ES1esL6 ·3 NewVorko Tex111 ltb r l'lbl l olton ct 4 2 2 0 .O MYong ss 5 Blalock 3b 4 jj,Srano 2b 4 C10sby c1 1 .kiter ss 5 ,oi. Rdrgz 3b 4 ShH1eld r1 4 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 r h bi 0 1 1 0 0 0 D 1 FUme rdh J 0 Txerra l b 4 0 Poseda c 4 00 0 DIIUCC1JI 3 1 Marsullt 5 2 3 0 \1enchr1 0 0 SWims dh 4 1 1 .1 BJoronr1 3:: TCiaril liJ 4 1 1 1 Nr\ cf ~ ·2 EWilsr1 2b 5 2 33 BraJ3ro c ~ ~ Tot1tl1- 40 au & Totals 35 3 J 1C 0 C 0 C 0 ~ J ' ' 1 7 J NowY<t<11 ,.... Ddley 6 6 _:; ~ 2, 0 :; 1 t : ~ .: .: L,4-A 5 • · '. : Ooo ~g "'!> While Sox 17. Twins 7 Chicago eb r hbi Uribe 2b 6331 Rwand cf 7J4 3 MOroz rl 733 2 Thmas dtl 4 2 2 0 WHansoh JOOO CaLeen 51 46 ~ralH 10 00 Kner'ko 1b 1 1 1 1 GJoaa 1b 1 0 0 0 V~1rn s:: 6 12 1 Crede 3t1 4 0 1 1 O!ivoc 6 ·23 2 Totals 481123 17 Mirmuota ao r ti bi LForl'!H 5110 CGzmn ss 4 2 3 2 JJonesr1 3010 MRyan K 2 000 M.-neau dh A 1 0 0 THnter c1 2 2 2 1 Rslliw:: h rt 2000 Motkw 1b 4 0 2 2 Cddyer 3D 3 0 0 2 HBincoc · 4 0 0 0 Pr1eto 2b 4 1 2 0 :J7 71 I Totall ;:;: ~ ~_, "" ,;,~,_T-;-;-2-:5:-:0c:A;:-::::--; <Q . 8,.-t9_!_36_.3_3_11_ _ 1 Phillies 6, Padres 4 ~~~ ~ : TGiavne W.&-2 Umptres-H~. 1 Chic~D 300 815 000 - 17 Mlnnnota 411 000 001 1 E-urrbe (5). Crede (3). LOB-Ch•cag o 13. Minnesola 7. 2B-Urrte (7) . Rowand 19) Calee (1t ), Valentm {6), Pueto (1). 39MOrdooez (2). HP- U11be (5 ). Rowand r4). Oli~o (4), CGuzman (2) CS-Cuddye r 13) S-CGuzman SF-ctede . · IP H RERBBSO 01iC.go 7 10 6 6 2 3 Garland W.4·2 Takatsu 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 , Mlnne•ota Santa na L.2-2 3 10 7 1 2 2 Balfour 0 .2 3 3 1 0 Fultz 2 4 22 1 0 Mulholland 1-3 4 5 5 1 0 Romero 1 2·3 2 0 0 1 2 JAincon 1 10 0'-'1 Nalhan 100 00 1 Santena prtchect lo 4 batrers rn .ttre 4th BaHour pMched to 3 batters 10 the 41h . U mp~ res-Homs . MaiVHl HOOson: F1rst. Dana D&Mlllh : Second. J m Joyce: Third. Kerv.•n Dankly T- 3:06 A-22.859 (45.423). """ Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 2 Toronto Boa ton ab r hbl Jhnsonr1 31 0 0 Mnchno ss 3 1 0 0 VWels cf 40 10 CDIQdo 1b 4 0 2 2 JPI'lfps dh o1 o 1 o Hlnroke 30 4 o o o ab rhbj Damon cl 32 22 Bllhorn 2b 4 2 1 1 DQrtiZ lb 5 0 3 3 McCty 1b 0 0 0 0 MAmrzdh 3 o Co DubachW 4 000 Hou1ton ab t h bl Btgg•Ocl 30 10 AEvrN ss 4 0 1 0 Bnr.mn~ 3000 JKent 2b 4 0 1 0 g6g Cincinnati ab r hbl 5 0 10 31 0 0 4 33 1 3 1 1 2 Kea ~n s rf 4 022 DunnW 4 0 00 VlenMc 4 22 1 ..ICastro ss .4 0 3 '1 lldlep 2 0 00 Freel3b DJmnz 2b Caseytb GrfJr_cf """"" ""'"' 2 "I· RERBBSO 5 2-3 7 11 ·3 1 1 1 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 1 0 0 I 8 Loury Va1"!01161 . Firsl. Sam """"" T-2:25 A-37.4&6 (57.405) Mariners 3, Tigers 1 Suttle Detroh ab r l'lbl •b r hbl .bSnch: c1 5 0 0 0 !Suzuki r1 CGi ten 55 IRdrgzcl'l Hggnsn rf Monroe !! CPena 1b 2 0 10 4 0 10 5pJeZIO 31 10 3021 30o o Wh~ eph 000 0 Ibanez~ 312 JoCbra ss 4 0 1 Hansendh 30 1 DW.tron c 3 01 Olerud l b 2 t 1 W1nnct 30 0 4 1 1 0 1 Q Jb. J 0 Moone 2D 4 o 1 o t 0 t 0 I Shenon 1b o 0 o o 0 lngec 3000 Munsoo 3b 3 0 0 0 No11onph t 0 0 0 lnla.rrte 2b 4 0·0 0 Totals ' 11 1 5" 1 Tut.ls • 29 3 9 3 ' tt.. Detroit 000 100 000 ~ I 001 001 1Ox 3 E- ll'ltante (2). DP-Derroir 3. Seanle 1. LOB-Detroit 9. Seattle 6 28-HIQQIMOn (7). Ibanez (10). HR-O ierud \2). SBJoCabtera (2) . SF-Hansen. IP H RERBBSO s.. """'" eo,., Reds 7, Aslros o H Holbrook Second Paul Nauert: Thrrd . Matt Brdrm L.4-3 San Diego Phlla JVzcno lb 3 0 2 0 abr h bi abrhbi Asmus c 3000 Brrghs 3b 4 1 2 1 Bv•ocl 4 0 0 0 WM1IIr p 2 0 0 0 Odiwrt p 0 0 0 0 lo1elia 2b 5 0 2 0 ROII~ns sro 3 2 1 1 ' 3 ~ 6 5 6 3 8G1Iesrf 50 2 0 BAbreurf 2 01 0 OPirmoph 0 0 0 0 Kli:'!sko 1b 3 o 1 o Burrell ~ 4 12 1 Torale 30 0 6 0 · Torals 33 712 7 J 0 0 ~ 2 I Longll 2000 RHrndzp 0 00 0 \;l!<.<t'">,.-a 1 0 ' ' 2 I Bchnanrt 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Houston 000 000 000 0 1 J 0 ·J 0 J ' '3"--'" Cinclnn11tl 200 120 11• 7 TrkrsiH 0 0 0 0 lJtley 2b 4 1 I 0 E-DJ•menez (4). OP- Houstoo I , C111C1nne l1 Wtroido.p 0 0 0 0 Oa8ell3b 3 t 0 0 Wa-;t>' "' •.:JW~ i 7 6 2 2 1 4 3. LOB-Hous ton 6, Cmc1nnat1 6 . 2BE at011~ 0 0 01 TcPerz 1b 2 1 1 2 T·r"lh" I 1·3 0 0 ·J 0 2 Va1en11n {3), JCastro (4). HA---C a se~ 15). E ~>tYet> 2-3 0 0 0 t 1 Paytoncf 31 1 0 Grmi(!rp 0 0 0 0 Gr1ttey Jr. (9). Valentin (3) S---t.ldle 2 1000 MchelsW 0000 HBP-.." ) Wa~<.et~t~ la iJohl'lson ). WP- Wake- Of!lda c IP H RERBBSO RaHrazc .,4 2 2 1 PraNc 3 0 r 2 telll PS--Castl Houa1on \Jm.J.-ero--Home. Jack Samuels. F11st Gerry Rrnson ct 0 a 0 0 Padilla p 2 0 0 0 WMIIIer l.5·4 5 a s s 2 s 0.11.'15 Secono. Darren Soagnarell Th110. Ph1l G•e€nE'ros J 010 Wooten1 b 2 010 Du~kwo rth 2 2 I 1 0 1 Lwrnce p 2 0 0 1 ,,zz, 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cmlloph I 0 0 0 T-2 39 A.--35.239 35.095 1 PJf erp 0000 Cinci"nlllti Lidle W,3-4 9 6 0 0 2 A Nevrfl10 1 000 Devil Rays 5, 1ndians 4, (10) Totals 36 4 11 4 Totlll& 29 6 8 6 HBP--by Lrdle (B1ggro) WP---t.k:lle 2. Ump1res--Home. Jell Kellogg: F11sl, Doug C1eweland Tampa Bav - · Eddulg$ : Si#COOd. Dan lassogna : Timd, Char1te San Olegc 010 200 001 4 ab r l'lbi ab r h bi Aclrford. T- 2:26. A- 29.593 (42.271 ). Bllii!H:l2b 50 0 0 Crwt;dH 5 C0 0 Phrladetphra 001 21 0 02x 6 V!ZQ.Jel 55 5 0. Cl Ro~s2b 2 1 0 0 E- ToPere2 t1). DP - San Otego 2. Phrladel· lJ.,.,lOI'\ !1 1 1 . 0 BlurT'2D 2 0 Q 0 phra 2 LOB-San Otego '11 , Phrlade!ph1a 7. Braves 5, Dodgers 1 28- Pavton (9' Utley (4). HR- t=taHcrnanGerut rl J 0 · 0 Bardell• ct 5 2 2 0 Alf•nta dez \5). Rolhns \1:•. ToPerez (3 1 CS-Rob•n- Los Ang&les J 12 1 VM!In2c ~ 1 00 Huf!3b ab r hbi tb r hbi Mer1on1 lb 4 1 1 1 JoCruz rt 2 0 0 0 son I ll 121UfiS 55 4 0 1 0 Furcalss 5000 IP H RERBBSO Hafnerdh ~ 0 2 2 TMrtnz lD 4 0 2 2 Grbwsk ph 1 0 0 0 JuFrco 1b 4 t 2 0 Btalle3b 4 J 0 0 THeile 4 1 22 Slln Diego 5 5 4 4 • 2 Snc he.z p D 0 0 0 CJooe5H 3 1 1 2 AEscorrt 4 1 1 1 Gomesdn 3 0 0 0 Lawrence L.6 3 DW ise~ 0000 L Dtx:alt 5030 Puffer 2 1 0 0 2 1 Cnsp d J Q 20 FICk oh 1 080 Tankersloy RSrcnz 55 J 0 0 0 0 ~ 2 2 2 0 Brdl&y ct 4 1 3 0 AJones cl 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 9 4 Totals 36 5 8 5 Wrtas•ck 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bekre3b 5010 J0rewr1 3110 ShGren 1b 5 .0 2 1 EddPrz c 3 1 1 o Philadelphia JEcrcn r1 4 0 2 0 DeRosa 3b 4 0 1 0 Cleveland 300 100 000 0 4 P<tdllla W,4·4 6 B 3 1 0 5 Tampa Bay 300 100 000 1 5 Ccrm pr 1 1 0 0 I 1 JHmdz2b 4 0 0 0 NGreen 2b 4 0 2 2 Rosse 2000 Hmptn p 2 1 1 1 One out when w.nn1ng run scored . -RHernandez 1 1 U 0 o 0 E -Bald~U1 \4 ). JQ(:ruz \31 l OB-GIENeland I 1 1 1 3 1 WAivrzp 2 0 0 0 Btemit ph I 0 0 0 Worrell S. 5 Saenzph 1000 Grybsll p 0 0 0 0 7. Tampa Bay 9 2B- THalnor 113). Ba ldollr 2 TsnksrsiEiy oftched to 4 batters 1n the 8th. Ritsme p · 000 0 0000 :6' JB-Hutf 11) HA- AEsCobar { 1I. THall HBP-b~ Pa<Hia \Payton). by Padrlla (long) : Lmop VnturB 3b 1 0 1 0 Lroche ph 1 0 1 0 12' - SB-C11sp (41 CS-B ia~e (3:1 WP- Tanlwrslgy. Smoltz p 05)00 IP H AEFIBBSO Ump 1res- Homo Bruce Dreekman : Frrsr. 33 510 5 Clevel&nd James Hoye. Secood. Larry Poi'\Crno: Thrrd. Tota1a 38 113 1 Tot•la CILee 72-36 4 4 3 6 Grsg G1bscrr T- 3:02 . A-44 ,216 143.500). l.oa Angeles 000 000 100 1 R •s~eL 0- 2 t23 2 1 1 2 1 AUenl• 010 220 OOx . 5 . 1 1 Tampa Bay P ;B;rew~::_ers~2~'~'-'""a"es"===---l E- Furcal (3), NGreel'l (1f. OP- Atianta 2 Hsndrockscn 7 8 4 3 1 2 MilWaukee Plttalrurgtl LOB- l os Angelas 13. Atlanla 8. 28Hsrper W 1-0 3 1 0 0 1 1 &b r hbl ab r hbi Bradley (9), EddPerez (11 . NGreen (4). HRH ~ P-by C lee (TMarttnez) CJones (6), Hamptoo( 1) CS-JEnearnacton U'T"Ip•les-Home . Allonso Marquez, Frrst. A1ck Pd5dnkcl 3 0 I 0 Kendall c 5. 0 1 0 (2). NGreen (1). Cunscll ss 4 0 0 0 JWrlSn ss 4 0 1 0 Fleed· Second. M•ke Fictlter . Thrd. Ted Barten Sp ·ve~2 b 3 0 0 0 Bay H 4 0 1 0 IP H A EA BB SO T-2.56. A- 10 555 (43.969) Jenkrns If 4 0 0 0 Jhnroton p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 5 7 5 5 3 6 Ovrbay 1b 4 1 2 1 Mdows p 0 a 0 0 WAivarez l.2-1 D'backs 4, Martins 3 L1ma 220012 BC1arkr1 ~ 4 0 0 0 CWilsn r1 41 31 Ft Orida ~ 1 0 0 0 1 Arizon• KG1ntr 3b 4 1 1 1 AMateo cl 2 0 0 0 Sa nchet ab rh bl ab r hbi Atllllnta Moeller c 4 0 1 0 TRdmn cf ! 0 0 0 4 1 t c l(ata 2b LCsl•lto'2b 4 0 I 1 ODavisp 1 0 0 0 Ward lb 690023 4 01 0 HamptonW, 1·5 C•ntron ss 4 1 2 1 P•ene d 4000 1 2 1 1 0 0 Gne\19 ph 1 0 0 0 Stynes 3b 4 0 1 0 Grybosk1 LGn.zll ~ 5 I 1 1 Lowell JD 4 o o o JBenntt p o 0 o o Cas1rt1o 2tl 3 0 ·o 0 Reilsma 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hlnbrn 10 5 1 3 t Cbrerart 4 1 2 1 LVzcnop 0 0 0 0 H11l ph 1 0 0 0 - Smoltz 1 1 0 0 0 2 Con•ne lb 2 1 t 1 SF rn le~ cl 5 0 2 1 Kotb p 0 0 0 0 KWells p 2 0 1 0 WP- WAJvarez. DBtrsta r1 4 0 2 0 Rdmnd c 3 00 0 Mckwk If 2 0 1 0 Ump!res- Hom e. Tim Welke: First. Jim 'Tracy 3b 411 0 2 0 0 0 Nunezll Totals ~ 2 5 2 Totala 36 110 1 Reynolds: Third. Gery Ced&rstram. 4 o a o AGnzlz ss 3 0 0 0 T-2:40. A- 29.738 (50,09 1). Hmd< ' RJhson p 3 o a o LHarrsph 100 0 Mllwaukae 000 001 001 2 :-:"-:"""':'"-:::"--:.,;.-:,...------1 H•rston ~h 1 0 0 0 Wrlhsp 1 000 Pltttburgh 000 000 010 1 ..M:;e':"ls=4 ,,_,R_,oc=k,ie,s'i0~=:---l Kpl o~ e p 0 0 0 0 Easley ph 0 0 0 0 LOB- Mtlwaukee 6. Pnrsburgh 9. 26-Bay Colorado Naw York Vlverde p 0 0 0 0 Waynap 000 0 CW1Isort (12) , KWells (1)_ HA--Overbay 1b r hbl · ab r hbl (6 . KGintsr (7). CWilson (10). SB-Podsed· Mrdca• pH 1 o 0 0 Hcking 2b 3 0 0 0 Malsuiss 3 2 2 1 nrk (21). Penshop 00 00 Cla}'lon ss 4 0 0 0 DGrcia2b 3 0 0 o Totals Jt ·411 4 Totala 31 3 S 3 1P H RER8BSO Gastrlla 3b 3 o o o Fla'fd H 41 2 2 Milwaukee CJ h~c 3 0 o o Piazza 1b 4 0 1 0 Ar izona 000 040 000 4 6 1 0 0 1 6 DO<lVlS Burnitz rt 3 o o o Cineron c1 0 0 0 0 Florrda 001 00 1 001 3 t 2 0 Q 0 1 JBennen Hllrday H 3 o o o Spncer r1 3 1 0 0 DP- F1onda 1. LOB- AIIZOOB 11, Flonda 5 LVizcamoW,1-2 1 1 1 1 0 I Pellcw 1b 3 o 1 o JPhl ps c 4 0 1 0 1 00000 2B- Kata (9). LGcnzalez (101. Hrllenbrand Kolb S. 11 AR&)'cs cf 3 0 0 0 Wg~ntn Jb 4 0 2 0 (71 DBau11sta 19]. Cabrera (8). Nunez 11). Pitlaburgh 2 0 0 0 McEwg cf 2 0 0 0 HR-Cabnna (12). COf'lne t3). 58- Kala (3). KWells 7 4 1 1 2 8 .Estesp 3 o1 1 SAeed p o o o o TGivin p LCastlll o (7). 5- Aedmond. Johns1on 11·3 0 0 0 0 2 IP H REA88SO Meadows L2- 1 2-3 I 1 1 0 1 Chacon p 0 0 0 0 Greene ph 1 0 0 0 Arizooe HBP-by KWells !Spevev). RJahnson W 5-d 7 4 2 2 1 5 Uml)lres----fiams. John Hirsch bed\; First Wally Tot.al1 28 0 1 0 Totals . 30 4 9 4 Koprove r oo o o o Bell. Second . Laz 01At: Third. Br• Welce c Mahay 1-3 ._ Francrsco 2-3 , l ._ BSOOuse • 1.3 • : JPa.Yell ' 1-3 : , Ram1rez • -~ • :: J ~ HBP-bv Dtdl.ey , S/lPHoe~ w.::-..1\'az-~'-"?Z 2 Dickey. Ump~res---Home . TOI'\ Ran.u:=o "'~: F•eld1 · .CultJ-eth . Secood J •IT' \\'01' "l)r.-., Terr. t..1cCie'T-3:09 A.- 5{) .24' Toronto 000 200 000 2 Bost or1 204 000' 1Ox 7 E-JCI'I!'son tl 0 >--! u.S or •6 · "oukrhs t1· Creropo 3l DP-8 Jroton 3 LOB- Toronto 5. So5lo<1 • J 2B-00n ::. 2 tl 81 CS-Damon t 3 ~ SF-Oam un lP 1-1 R ER 88 SO 00 N- Vork 100 303 001 8 Tex•• 020 010 000 3 E- MYoung (7). ASonano 14 ~ ,.)8-,,.,.. York 10. Tuaro 7 2 B- I\R oong.Je~ \? VI&: sur 2 (10). EWrlson 131 Te .xe~ B \ ' -? 36-Lottcn (4 ). HA- EW rlsor c2· . IP H R ERBB SO Jllazquez W.4-4 Quantrill MArvera 1 1 1 t 1 1 Va['.·erve S.3 Florida w .n.sLJ-3 5 g " 4 2 s Wayr'le :21003 1 Perlsho 21000 2 HBP---by RJohnson (Easley). Ump1res-Home. Paul Schnebec F11st. ChriS GuccHJne: Second. ·Jerf} Meals. n urd. Ea IP Ch- 1 T-2:55 A- 19.32£ [38 .496). OOJC Gomez ss 2 0 1 0 ~ lllar r1 ? 0 0 1 ~~ 3 0 \ c- Kapl t~r r1 0 0 0 C Bergph lOC C YUk1I1S 3tl 2 2 0 0 Ca:.' <: 30 0: Mrbel~c 3 · 1 0 Cr@spo ss .: 0 0 J Totllls 32 2 6 2 Totals 30 7, 7 7 Aeesess - DP--Colorado 2 LOB--Colorado 2 New York 7 28- Pellow (5). Matsut { 16), P~U za (91 Wf9911"1100 (5) HR-Matsul 5). Floyd {41 ....... Yan OHudsn 2t 1 0 C C Yankees 8, Rangers 3 2004 .. Major League Baseball Amortcan IAegue EAST w Monday, May 24, www .mydailysentinel.com 793335 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2·300001 FGarc1a W,2·3 1 4 7 0 0 Guardado 5,6 0 0 Putz pilclled to 2 batlero ro the Blh. WP-FGarcl8 F'B--4nga 1 I 0 4 p~ Uml)lre~ome. 7 4 0 2 1 0 1 Froemmin g; Second, Mi~ e Wintero; Third. Hunter W8ndel5tedl T-2 :41. A--44.850 (47 ,44 7). Angels 8, Orioles 3 Anaheim abrhbl abrhbi Hrs1Jr2b 5 a 0 0 Eckstmss 4 2 1 0 4 2 2 0 Frgg1nscf 3 0 0 0 Mora3b TeJada ss 4 0 1 0 VGrero dh 3 3 J 2 APimo1 b 50 2 1 JG1IIeo lf 4 '1 :2 3 Jvlopzdh 50 0 0 0Vnonr1 30 10 Gbtlonsrt 4t1 0 BMOina c 4 0 1 1 Brgb111~ 4 031 Ktchm1b 4 01 t Matosc! 4 0 1 0 Ha ~or3b 3 2 2 1 Oslkc \ 30 00 A.Kndy2b 40" 0 LLopez p/1 1 0 1 0 · Groomp 000 0 Tollllt 39 311 2 Telaf• 32 812 8 Baltimore Baltimore 100 110 000 3 Anlllhelm 300 300 1 h B E-AKennedy (5). DP- Ballrmore 2. LO BBaltimore 11. A.natu:um 5. 29------Mora (14). 0 1bbons (4). Matoro (6), Eckrotein (4), JGurllen (9). HR- VGuerrero (10) . Halter (31. &--Figgins. IP H RERBBSO Batl:imore Cabrera L 2- 1 4 9 6 6 3 2 Cubillan 3 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 0 0 ANrhelm .Sete W.3-0 5 6 3 2 t 3 Stlrekls 1 1·3 3 0 0 0 0 FAodriguez 1 2·3 2 · 0 0 0 0 Grogg 100001 HBP-oy Set&(Tejada). WP-Bele Umpues-f-·b·ne, Jeff Nel60fl: F1rst. Marty Fos· ter : Second. Joe Brinkman: Th rrd. Tim Tschida. T-2:58. A-13.758 (45.030) Alhlellcs 3, Royals 2.• (10) Kans•• City abrhb( Berroa ros 5 0 2 1 Beltran cl 5 0 0 0 t.1iSwy 1b 5 1 1 1 Sta1rrol1 S0 10 Harvey dh 4 0 2 0 Rlaford 3b 3 0 1 a BStragoc 4 010 BergerH 4 0 1 0 WGrero2b 4 .1 1 (J Totals Ollkl•nd ab rhbi B~rnes ct 5 D1 1 Scuta ro 2b 4 0 0 0 Hnberg l b 4 0 1 0 ~e r1 3110 K1e!ty ~ 4 .1 0 0 Karros dn .3 0 1 1 Kotsay dh I 0 0 0 DMiller c 4 0 2 0 CrOSby !S 4 1 1 0 Mclmr3b 3000 35 3 1 2 39 210 2 TotalS Kan•a• City 000 110 000 0 :- 2 Oakland 020 000 000 I 3 One out when winn1ng fun scor&d . E- WGuerrero (1), DReye s (3) . DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City B. Oakland 6. 28Berroa 2 (6), Harvey (5] , Karras (3.\. HRMiSweensy (7). SB-Crosb¥ (2). CS- BSanlrago (1 ). IP H RER8BSO K~~ntaa City DReyes 6520 1 4 Gnmstev 2 0 0 0 0 2 Cerda 100000 Frekl L,2· 1 1·3 2 1 1 1 0 Ooklond Harden 6 8 2 2 1 6 CHammond 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Bra<.tlord 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Mecir 1 D o o 0 1 RRincoo 1 1 0 0 0 0 RhodesW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 DRayes pk~ad ro 1 banar rn the 7th Umpirero--HOme, Larry Young: 'First, Angel Hernandez: Seccnd, Mike E\'1lritl: Third. Mark WBgner T-2:56. A-33,476 (43,662). Cubs 4, Cardlrials 3 St. Louie Chlc'!lgo ab rhbl Wmac+<2tl 3000 LnktrdP 4 000 ·Godwln r1 Hwkins p 0 0 0 0 TWal:r 20 4 0 0 0 Rolen 3tl 4 12 2 4 1 1 0 Porl•rt 3000 3 0 0 0 E~ndc! Rnte11a ss Mtherly c MOIIISP MAI1dn ph Calerop K ~ngp 30 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 00 00 0000 0 0 0 0 AArTlfl 3b 4 4 3 3 Ebrren c 4 REMI:!Z 3 rilndsw rl 0 c""""' Eldredp Totflla 28 3 3 3 Totals 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 , 0 0 1 o. 00 0 33 41 0 4 S1. Louis 100 001 100 3 Chicago 400 000 OO• 4 OP- St l OuiS .t l OB-St. LOUIS 2. Chrca90 7 28- Delee {11). Barren (6). AEtJar\ll"leL (5). Clement (11. HA- PujOIS {12). Rolen (10). ARam1reL (101 SB----Goodw1n P l sWomact: IP H ' R ER 88 SO Sl Loult Morns L 4-4 7 9 4 4 t 4 1·3 0 0 0 ,o 0 Ca"'o 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Eldred 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Chicago Clemellt W.6-3 7 3 3 3 3 6 H.awkrns 1 00000 Borowsk r S8 1. 0 0 0 0 1 Uml)l"es--Home. Joe West. Frrst . Terry Crall: Second. Mrke DIMuro: Th1rd. Paul Emmel. T- 2 32. A-4(J J)Q() -j39.345) ""'' ,.....,.,..,.,.,,...,.,,.,,...-.---:::--; BasebaiiCefendar Ju~ " ,.., 7·t .&.rna1eur draft. Jui'NI 14 - Hall o1 Fame gama. Atlanta ys. Minneroota. CooperstONn , N.Y JUly 13 - All-Star game . Hous1on Juty 25 - Hall of Fame tnducbons. Coopo!!t· stown. N.Y. Oct. 5 - Playolls ~ll'l Ckt. 12 - League ~hamp'ionsh rp seues begm. Oct. 23 - World Ser!M Degtns Nov. 9-12 - Gensral milllaQeiSmee1 rngs Key BiScayne. Fie O.C. 10.13 - Wint Br meet 1ngs. A.nahetm. Cald This Dale In Baseball TIITI TIITlmorrs: Frrst. Bru:::e Gmom ....,..,, '""'' c"""" ct """" "ss 32 1 , 3 000 Pupi$1b •b rhbl 4 11 o o ·o o o May24 . . 191 B- Cleveland's Sran Coveleskr pllehe<l 19 rnnmgs ttl the lnd1ans· 3·2 viClory over the New Yof1( Yankoos. Former pncher Joe Wood h~ a home run tor the w1n 1935 - In lhe lirsr major league nrght game 1n Cincrnnall, the Reds beat ttle Philadelphia Ph•llles 2· 1 before 25.000. 1936 - Tony lazzen, batt ing etghtt1 lor rna New York Yankees . drow 1r1 ' 1 runs wrth a trrple and three home runs - lwo ot them grand slams- Ill a 25·2 rout ol the Phr l ade~h ra A's 1964 - Harmon K1IIAhrew of the Minnesma Tw105 hrt the longes1 home run m BaH•more·ro Memorial Srad•um. a 471 -toot sl'lal to lett-center oH M1k Pappas 1984 - Jacl< Moms led the Trg.ers to merr 17th s1ra1ght road w1n, se.tt1ng an Al record Morns allowed only lour h ~ s and Oetrort beat the Calrtom•a A.ngetro 5·1 • 1990 - Chicago's Mite Dawson -was walked mtentronally 1!11!! ttmes by !lie Crncmnarr Aects 10 break the rQCOrd shared I.Jo,• Roger Marrs and Garry Templelon . 1994 -The Sr. LoUis Cardmafs ser a ma1or teague record by slrandi ng 16 runners wrthout sconng, losrng to Oav1d West and 1hree Philadelphia Pnrtlres rel•avers 4·0. 1995 - Oaklafld'ro Derrn1s Eclo.e•sley became (he Sixth pitcher with 300 53\IEIS rn a 5·2 wrn over the 8ah1more Onoles 1998 - Heshman Man Diaz hrt lour homers . tyin'g a sctrool and reg1ona r record. and drove 1n SBY&n runs as Flonda State routed Oklahoma 23·2 ro advance to 11'1e NC AA A11anllc II Regronal final 2000 - For the third 11me rn mapr teague hrstory a team blew a \ even-run lead lw!Ce m a week The Houston Astros lost a 7-0 leAd at home agamst Philadlllphra after blow rng a 9-2 lead fl the nmth rm1ng at ~11twaukee two days earher. 2001 ..... Johl'l L1cber of rhc CntCago CuDs threw a 79-p!tch. one-hit shulout 1n a 3·0 blank· ing of the Rads. 11 was the 111s1 shutout of the Redro 1n an Nl·recCJrd 208 games Today's brnh days: Joe Kennedy, 25 ; Brad Penny. 26 Jason GrabowSki, 28: Brandon Larson. 28: Ba nokl Colon , 31; Danny Ballllsta. 32 AL Leaders BAmNG-Mora. Ballimore.. 38Q: MRamirez. Boston . .351: MYoung. Te-as . .349. Cetalanolto . Toronto. .346; ASanchsz. Detr011. 345 ; \!Goertero. Anahetm. _J-45: Bell•ard Cte-.oeland, .342. RUNs-VGuarrero. Anaherm . 40: Mora. Baltr· m~. 39: Lawton. Clevelalld. 34; MYoung, TeKas. 33 : CGurllen, Detroit. 32 Beltran . Kanroaro C1ty, 31 ; Blalock, Te~ as . 30, AAoddguez. New YorK 30 RBI-OOrtrz. Boston, 36, JGu•'len , Anahe.m. 35: MOrdonez. CnJCago. 3-t \/Guerrero. Al1ah!llm. 34. Whrte. Detrort. 34: MYoung Te~as . 33; IRodnguez. Derroit. 33. HITs--MYoung. Texas 66 : ISuzuk1 . Seattle. 62: Mora. Baltimore, 61; VGuerr ero. Anahelm , 60: MAamrrez. Boston. 59 ; Bell1ard. Cleveland. 55; IRodngueL. Detroit. ·55, DOU8LES-D0rlit . Boston . 18: VWells . Toro nto. 15, Bell1ard, ClEveland, 15. Mora, Sal· timcre. 14: THafner, Cleveland. 13: lugo. Tam· pa Bay, t3; Caralanotto, Toronto, 13, VGuerrero, A.naneim. 13; Posada, New York , 13 MRamrrez , Boston, 13. TAIP1.E5-Figg rns. Anaherm 6: Crawtord. Tampa Bay. 4; MYoung, Texas. 4; CG u1l lsn. Detroit 4; Lofton . New 'fork. 4: Woodward. Torooto. 3: 12 t re t•ed wrth 2 HOME RUN$--Bialock. TeKaS, 12: Beltran. Kansas C ~. 1t : EChavaz, Oakland. 11 : Glaus. Anaham, 11: MA amrez, Boston , 11: DOrtiz. Bcroton. 10; VGuerrercl. Anaheim. 10: Af3odrigue.z. New Yorio: , 10. STOLEN BASES--Crawlord. Tampa Bay. 21: BRoberts. Bak1more, 16: ASanchez , De1ro~ . 10: Beltran. Kansas Crty, 10: La wton. Cleveland , 10; Figgins. A.naheim . 9: JJones. M1n· · Rolls was running full speed into right tield while chasing a short tly hit by Ronnie Belliard that Cruz _caught. Rolls' sternum and right jaw were bruised when he ran into Cruz and went down to the ground. "Felt like I was hi1 by a train," Rolls fine. I'm going home to go to said. -sleep." Rolls stayed down for several minutes while being examined. He got up and tried to persuade Piniella to let him stay in the game before walking off the tield under his power. "He wanted to slay in there ... how about that," Piniella said. "He said, Tm not getting enough at-bats.' I said. 'Well. we'll ~et you some more at-bat s next week.' ' Team trainers will monitor Roll s. who was replaced by Geoff' Blum. No res1s are planned. Cruz rem ained in the game. but afterward said his right side and leg were sore. · "It was a borderline, jn-between ball," ·cruz said. "I staned calling it as soon as I knew I had it and then- bam 1 I'm glad nobody really got hurt." Cleveland starter Cliff Lee did not get a decision and remains 5-0 this season. He gave up four runs and six hits in 7 2. 3 innings. "''m Restored WWI p~e has hando~afted feel, A6 NL Leaders BAmNG-Casey. CIOCI11lali, 381l OYerbay, Mr1Wau0(81!. 363; JW lsol'l. p,nSbiJrgh , .352 , Lc Duca . losAngelt!s. 351 ;CW•Ison. Plft!bJr£'1 . 350. Rolen . St LOUIS. 340: MGik.JS, Allanta , 339 RUN$-PujOis St LOUIS. 37. LGonzalez. Allzona. 36. A.Everen. Hou ston. 35. 8Abreu. Phillldelptua 35 Hallon Colofado. 33, Bagwell. Houstoo . 33. Boggn. Ho!Jston 33 • RBt- ROIBr'l. 51. LOUIS. 41 O.,..rbay. ~~u ­ kee, 39, Bunell, Phlladelphi!l, 39: GastJIIa . Col· of'BCkl. 39. Burnrtz. Calonulo, 36, JKeot. '-louslon, 35 BAbreu. Pl"idade l~ra . 34 tiTS-Casey. Cronnat1, 62. P~erre. Flonda ~: .NJlif,on. Prtlsburgh. 58: Owrbay. t.41twau~1-: lorena SanOiego. 57:CWhon . P.nsburgh . 55: Burroughs.' San ·rfrego. 55: Btlltre Los Angeles, 55 OOU8LE5---0verbay. M•twaukae. 21 . Castil le. Colofado. 17. Matsu ~ New Yor\. t6: Gasey Cu,c•nnatl, 16: Clayton. Colorado, 16. Edmonds, St Lo~>~s . 15; Helton. CoiOtftdo 14 TRlP LE s-F~eel C.ncrnmnr. 5. JWilsoo, PittSburgh . 4. P~e~"re , Fklnda. 4; CM'1se , Atlanta. 4. Cmlron. Ar~ona . '3. DRobens, Los Angeles. 3, JOrew. A11anta. 3. Cora. los Angeles. 3 Jenk Ins. M11waukee. 3 HOME RUNs-Lowell. FIOflda . 13. BurnltZ. Colorado. 13: SFrnley. Arizona. 13; Cabrera. F!onda. t2, Castrlla, COiotliiOO. 12: LGanzafe.Z. Anzona. 12: Alou. Chir;agc, 12 STOLEN BASEs--Podsednrk. M 1~ aukee. 21 . DRoberts. Los Angeles. 15, Poerre, F~onda . 12, Roll1ns, Ph 1ladelph1e. 11; womack. St Lours. 10. RSanders. St Lou-s. 9. EnChavez, Montr&al . B: Cameron. NI!YI 'fork , B. PITCHING (6 DeciSIOO&I-Ciemens. Houston. 7·0. t 000 . 251 : PWilson. Crnc1nna11. 6-0 1000, 3.59: Carpvnter. St l ouis. 5-1 , 833 3 93; TGiav-ne. New York.. 6-2. 750. 2.13. Penny. Flonda, 5·2 , 714. 2.10:6 are t1ed with 667 STRIKEOUTS- RJonnson An zona. 86. Clemens. Houston. 70; BSheets. Miwaukee 69. Becken . Florrda. 50: LHemandel. Montre· al. 57. Peavy. San Ooego. 53. Clement Ctllca go, 53 SAVEs--Gravoes. Clr'IC1n11al1. 20: Benllez . Flori· da . 16. Mesa. Prnsbur11h. 13, H8fges. San Francisco. • 2: Kolb. MrlwAukee. 11: Hoffman Sa n Orego. 11. Chacon. Colorado. iO. Gagne. Los A11geles, 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -• ••'- '1'\IS•\•'I . :,J . '\,, l~t• SCOREBOARD Monday, May 24 Houston a1 Crn~ rnna11 Jose Acevvdo a'1d the Reds face T1m Aedd1ng and the Astros 1n "the i1nal(l of a tow-game ser~es between NL Cen· Ira! rrvafs LATE SURGE Bar ry Bonos dro\16 rn !he go-ahead run With the bases loilded 1n tl'le ! lth tnn•ng and A.J P1erzyn s~ r to11owec1 wrtl'l a gran~ slam Saturday nrghl to help San Franc;I$CO to a 7-2 ~icl ory over Montrea l P1erzynskr. Who has struggled mosr ot the season finrshed w1th Sk)( RBiro. It was h1 s seeood home run ot ttle seaSOfl and hrs th1 rd career grand slam · MILESTONE Lu1s Gonzalez's srngllltn !he hrsl tnn1og o1 A.rr zona's 11 ·2 loss to rne Marlins on Salurday was hrs 2.000th career M OPPORTUNISTIC Rod Bariijas homered w~h one out rn the n1nth rnn1ng. caporng a late comeoad< that gave Te~ as a 4-3 ~ dory ove1 1he New 'York Yankees on Saturday Barajas. wno beCame Tho !ul1-t1mo stan!!! -Fnday when roclo.oe Gerald Larrd tme a igament rn hiS left tnumb. smacked an Q-1 breakrng ball from Torn Gordon hrgh 1'1to the lef1-l1eld seats lor hrs fourrh homer ol the seil son. • DOING IT AlL Jerma1ne Dye mad& a dutch calch In thlj top o the 1\th rnmng then scored on Bobby Crosby's 1nt1eld S111gte w1th tv.·o outs rn the bottom ~an Ia gr-.re Oakland a 5·4 viClory OYel Kansas C1ty on Saltirday Enc Cha..ez 1\Sd rt wrth a rwo-aur IWo-run horner 1n the n1 nth off new closer Jere my Affeldt. mak1ng hr~ lirst relief appearance o the yea r alter erght sl<lrtro. TAMPA HEAT Jose Cruz Jr. homered and drove \n four runs leadii'IQTampa Bay 10 ils first three-game wrn ntng streak of the seasol'l w.th a 6-3 vrctory over Cleveland on Sa1urday nig ht Cruz IS 7-lor 1t w1th two homt~ rs ard eighl R81s 1n the pas throe gam as. He hn a three-run shot rn the frrs ard made 11 4-3 witt' an RB! grounder in fhe SIKth REVERSAL OF FORTUNE Bra<) Radke allowed on(! run il'l stlven rnnings and Matthew LeCroy M a two-run homer lo lead the Minnesota Twm over ttre Cnicagc Whi1& Sox ~ 1 Saturday n•ght Minnesota had lost the prevrous !hree games agat-rsl Chrcago by a comb•n&d 29-5 margrn M•CtliMI Cuddy& went J-tor-4 w.1h two doubles and en RBI. The White Sox had lhef w1nn1ng streak enepped a lour and I~!U one game behind the fir st-place Twrns 1n ltle Al Central · SLOWING STAR Roger Clemens tasred on.,- tive Innings In his worst NL outil'lg, but avotd8d 1he kiss as the Astros tell to the Aects B-7 on Salu r:Ja~ nig ht The SIK-time Cv Young wnner haS won his last 11 deCisions in tne regular season, a streak that started Sept. 1t . Clemens gave up a sea son·hlllh srx runs n h1s shorte st outrnll srnce SWilchli'lQ leagues · Lee is just the third Indians pilcher in the last 30 years to start a season 5-0. Dennis Mm1inez won his lirsl nine decisions in 1995, and Greg Swindell started 6-0 in 1988. Toby Hall hom~red and drove in two runs tor the Devil Ray s. He has three RBis in his lasl 14 games. Tampa Bay's Mark Hendrickson allowed four nms and eight hits in seven innings. Travis Harper ( 1-0) went three scoreless innings for the win. Cleveland gm a homer from Alex Escobar. It was his tirst since Sept 17. "We missed opportunities, again," Indians manager Enc Wedge said. "That was the difference for us." Lou Merloni had a run-scoring single and Travis Hafner hit a two-run doubl e that put the Indians up 3-0 in the first. The Devil Rays lied it in the bottom half. Huff had an RBI single, Martinez was hi\ by a pitch with the bases loaded and Hall drove in a run with grounder. The teams traded solo homers in the fourth. Escobar went deep in the top half before Hall got the Devil Ray s even at 4 in the bottom of the inning. · "It's frustrating when the team scores runs and you should put up a zero in the next inriing," Lee said. "TWice I didn 't do that.'' · 111'-.ll\\ \1\\ · ., •••(•1 ,1,,,, 1111• lr rl , ,1, , 1,1•1····· B&E sUSpects believed to be in Kentucky SPORTS • Reds sweep Astros. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A warrant has been issued tonhe arrest of a Dexter man in conneclion wilh a breaking and entering spree in western Meigs Counly. and charges are expected · against a juvenile. as well. Howe ver, Sheriff Ralph Trussell said he believes the suspect s have gone to Kentucky. Todd M. Gayhean, 18, Dexter, has been charged with the sale of an Apple iMac computer stolen from the Elementary School. Wilkesville According to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. the computer. valu~d at over $ 1.300. W<L' sold to a Pomeroy woman. recovered by the sheriff's depm1ment. and turned over to Vinton County authorities. According to Tru s:' e II. Gayhea rt and I he juvenile are also believed to have been involved in a hur~larv a1 the Harold and Regina Erlcivine on Slrong 's Run Road on May 5. in which firearm s. jewelry and ca' h were stol en, as well as the break-in at the Star Grange Hall on Sal e m School Lot Road. wh ere a radial arm saw belonging lo Wait.! Nichol son was stolen . Tile saw was later reCO\ r creel from an abandoned bui ldi ng. Trusse ll 'aid . ""G ayheart and hi ' acco mplice are al so suspected in a break-in of a build i n ~ owned by t harle-s Emmotb of Lant!:-.vi lle." T!~u ~~e \1 ~aid. "where firearnb and cash were >~ ol en ... Accordi ng In Trusse ll . ammuniti on an d lens cove r' compatibl e wilh Emmons· 303 Brn ish rille we re foun d a't Gay hea n ·s re sidenc e. Tru><ell " "d witnesses observed Gayheart ai1d lhe alleged ju ven ik accom plice in possession of a lawn mower reponed stolen from De borah Cm of Star Hi ll Road. \\ ho also reported pl&.~ :-.t ic ga~ cu1itain er". a Lree trimmer and a 'p ra~'" stolen from her re,idetll'e "G <~ ~he a rt and th e ju1enile. are repnrte dlv in Kentucky. and we ha1·e COill actcJ au th nr il ies ihere. and prol'ickd c·opi e' of the warrant. so he coul d be a rrn i<'U on the M e i~ s Count~ L'ha rge-. there... Tru~~e ll -.aid. AcconJing 1o Dep uty Scott Tr u. . -.el l. \\·ho im e-..ti~ ak:"d the ~.: om­ pla int. the im e-; tigcltion cont inu e~ into the Salem Townsh ip burglarie' and other B&Es . Bush seeks to reassure America, says U.S. will Citizens' persevere in Iraq, prison will be demolished group takes Baseball Today ·oevil Rays sting Indians in 1Oth ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays are tinally playinu with confidence. Tina Mm1inez's bases-loaded single in the IOth inning Sunday gave the Devil Rays a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians and their tirsl four-game winning streak of the season. Rocco Baldelli hit a one-out double off David ~iske (0-2). After Aubrey Hulf was intentionally walked and Jose Cruz Jr. walked to load the bases, Martinez lined a single to right on a 1-2 pitch. "When you win a few games in a row, your team bui Ids contidencc and things take off," Maninez said. "You take the tield with a lot more confidence. We've taken the field the last two days expecting to win .'' The Indians have lost five straight for ' the second lime this season . The Devil Rays' previous four-game winning streak came last July 29-Aug. I. -"Success breeds confidence," manager Lou Piniella said. " I know tni s, I'm going to enjoy my off day (Monday) a whole lot better." ' Tampa Bay second baseman Damian Cleveland Indians· Alex Escobar. right. runs toward first base after Rolls had tl)e wind knocked out of him Tampa Bay Devil Rays catcher Toby Hall dropped a cal led th ird strike in a scary collision with Cruz in the seventh. during the second inn ing Sund ay. (AP) Countdown to Junior's sooth begins, Bt """"' 8 (6 DeoSIOn5l-Wa$ntJUrn. Ana· PfTCHING helm . 7-1. 875. 4 61 THudson. Qalci8J'Id, 5·1, 833. 2 90, Ki3folm NBIII ¥00. 5-1 . 833. 3 00 : JAncon, Mlnne5'o4a. 6-2. 750. 2 82 . Roger&. T~as . 6-2 750. 3 l 7 CSiva. P.M vwsota. 5-2. 71 4. 4 39. Mulder . ()aldalld 5·2. 7 14 . 2 98 STRIKEOUT 5-PMa•tlnez, Boston , 63. Scnlllflg. Bos100. 61 Robertson. De1T()I1., 53 , ZambrMO, Ta!>lpa Bay. 52, Buehrle. Chcago. s2.L1IIy Toronto. 51 Halar:lay. Toronto. 49. SAVEs--MRr..ara N!111' Vorit, 15. FCortiero. Te-as, 14, Nalhan. ~llnnesota . 13. P&rctval. Anaheim . 12. FouHw. Bostoo 9 AhoOeS Dak · land. 8. Jol•o. Ba~1mor e 7. Koch ChiCaQCJ. 7 I OBITUARIES Page AS • Jared Clark Leach • Clara Roney • Joseph Cremeans • Mary Ruth Porter LoiTERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-4-8 Pick 4 day: 4-1-6· 1 Pick 3 night: 4-8-5 Ptck 4 night: 4-0-9-7 Buckeye 5: 7-9-27-33-35 West Virginia Dally 3:4-7-1 Dally 4: 9-7-0-5 Cash 25: 12-13-14-16-17-21 WEATHER Dolallo on Page A6 WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush sought to reassure American s Monday night lhat he has a plan to pull lray out of the violence and chaos lhat have marked the year since he declared an . end to major com bat. " History is moving , and it will tend 10ward hope or tend toward tragedy," he said. Bush promi sed to demolish Abu . Ghraib pri son. where Iraqi de1ainees were abu sed by U.S. troops , The White House said the prison had become "a symbol of disgraceful conduct by a few American troops who dishonored our country and diregarded our values." In a prime-time address at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle , Pa., Bush was outlining a hopeful path amid rising body counts on both sides. His goal was to demonstrate momentum toward the shift of political power to Iraqis in five weeks and the U.S . effort to draw more countries in 10 combat insurgents and rebuild the country. "We will persevere and defeal lhis enemv and hold this hard-won ground for the realm of liberty. " he said, according to excerpts released by the White House as Bttsh prepared to leave for Pennsylvania. The White House said the Uniled States would keep it s troop level at . the current 138.000 as long as nece ssary, promising more if necessary and offering no timetabl e for bringing sol diers home . Bush outlined five steps he said would he lp Iraq achieve democracy and Please see Bush. A5 INDEX SncrtoNsCalendars 2 12 PAGFS A3 NEWS@MYDAILYS ENTINEL .COM Comics Dear Abby Edito rials Obituaries Sports 81 Weather A6 © a.oo4 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. STAFF REPORT NEWS @ MYOA !LYS E ~ TINEL.COM (Editor\ n o l ~: A lawsuit o utl ines Ihe grie 1 ance.s of one part y against anot her. It doe' nut t.!ctcrm ine guilt or innocence. ) CH ESHIRE - A lawsui t fikd in federa l court bv a local citi ze n ~· or~an iL alion requests full rep<Jrting ant.! . notificati on of sulfuric acid emt ss tons from th e Ge n. Jame s M. Ga vin Po wer Plant by its own er. American Electric Power. Th at and seve ral oth er reque >ts for relie f are squght in th e U.S. Di str ict Court of the Sou1hern Di stri ct of Ohio in Columbus by Cheshirebased Citi zen s Again st Polluti on tCAPJ in an o ngoing dispute betw ee n th e group and th e utility giant since AEP install ed air poilulion conlrol techn o lo ev a1 Gavin in 200 1_. '" CAP a ll eges til e coal burning planl has fai k d In report or has only int ermil te ntl y not ified !he puhlic an d \!11\ iron menta l agencies or ,-a rying leY e l ~ of ~ ul fur ic ac id ~ milt ed from Ga1·in. ,·reari ng a . hea lth ha; arcl for C h e,lm~-are a reside nt s. Su lfuric ac id is cl as,i fie d as a haza rdo u' subs lance under fede ral statu tes proYided by the Co mprehen si1e R t""~pll n -,e . En,·ironm ental Co mpensa1ion and Liab;l it! Ac·t iCE RCLA I an d the Emen.!e nc\ Pla nning anU C o mtn un liy Ri g h i- t o~ Kn ow ACT !E PCR A) Under those requireme nt s. CAP all ages AEP l1<1> fa iled to not-ify lhe publi c· o f increased ' ul fu ric acid emisPresident Bush greets members of the faculty, staff an d other dign itaries as he arrives for his speech at the U.S. Army War College in Carlis le, Pa ., Monday. (AP Photo/ Ge rald Herbert) Plea_se see AEP, AS Anderson announces regional development plan STAFF REPORT Classifieds AEP to court MARIETTA Terry Anderson , Democ rati c can didate for the 20th Di slrict Ohio Senate, announ ced hi s plan for economic develop ment in Southea st Ohio Monday in Marietta. From the banks of the Ohio River, Anderson called for the creation of lhe "Southeast Ohio Initiative," a public-pri- vale piutnership to enhance South ea' t Ohi o - commun irecreational and touri sm- "ty leade rs and busi ness peobased busi nesses in the reg ion. pl e who have a ge nuin e The Initiative, Ande rson intere st in th e region's ~co­ announced , will eslabli sh a nomic health. Eac h cou nty comprehe nsive, practi cal a nd exisli ng eco no mic · proregional development pl an. motio n organi zati ons will -assemblin g support and .ha ve a. vo ice in th e effort . tool s all owin g entrep re''The Init iative thJ I I am neurs and de ve lopers to get proposin g wi ll build conp lhe ir ideas off the ground. It eralio n a nJ coordi nation will be finan ced in part by amo ng . ex i ~ ti ng orguniJa state and federa l funds, but tions. " Ande"o n ' aid . " It will be run by th e people of wil l promote reg tonal t h in ~ - ing a nd effurts to work together for a common goal. Th e ln ili ati l'e will foc u' on project' that be nefit lhe reg ion a' a whole. whi le Cll'iUrim.! that ew.:h of the co u ntie~ in th e distri ct ha' a t:ha nce tu deve lop um yue ad \ anta>tes. suc h " ' the Becky • Thti1c her dinner showboat 111 Wa shington County or the sceni c hyway in Mo rgan Cotltlly." Tu su cceet.!. the Initiative mu~t in ' oh e De m ocra t ~. Re ptth licath . a nd Independents. Anderso n sa id . " It i' time th e peop le of Sotnhea' t Oh io lake control of our own future ... he ,aid . An der :-.nn ~~ run n m l! nu a in~t 'tat!.! scna10r Jo\· P'Udge tt. fDrmcrly th e director of the Gmernur\ Office of 'Appa lachia . hefure ' he \\ ' a' appu i nt ed by Gni'Crnor Taft ILl fini'h former state !'!e nator Ji m Ca rne .'~ :-. eat. • Thursday, June 3, 2004- Pleasant ValleyWellness Center The SICirs Shine Bright at Holzer Senior Care Center! • 4:30p.m.- Grades 9to 12 (Boys) • 5:30p.m. -Grades 6to 8(Boys) • 6:30p.m.- All Girls HYS ALS J • Cost is $12/student , For more information call: (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '--------------------------~------~--------~--------------------~----- Holzer Senior Care Center recently earned their fourth consecutive ~ *Five-Slur" Roling from Healthgrades, Inc. This is an outstanding achievement, . and Holzer Senior Care Center is the only area facility to receive such recognition . I ()it.d tt y ( " ' "'" ( ""IIIIIIIIH 'III r" I", ll<·lt! !' ,., til• ·. I.IIHI.tl d rh .ll 111.1kn !lw HolzPr SPnior· C .tr<' Difkr<'rH.c! For more Information, or to Jehedule a tour of thl! facility, call Amber johnson, Director of Adm•ssions, at (740) 446-5001 . Chl!ek out www.healthgrodes.com for more information about their Five Star rotingl � 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 24, 2004 hoffman reed