https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4e529ad39a439cb437a9af382ba86da.pdf 085551f81daa610764030b6cc0284b84 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, www. mydailysentinel.oom 2004 Jones' lawyers try to prove her innocence College Track Seven from Rio to compete at NAIA Meet STAFF REPORT eyports@ mydailytribune.com -~---RIO GRANDE - S~>en members of th~ L'n1wr"t1 uf Rio Grande lrac·k ant! iield syuad 11 ill head to ''t ht' Bluegrass State" to .:ompet~ in th~ .0: :\1.-\ Natoonal Outdoor Truck and Field Meet at Cardinal p,,-~ in Louisville. Ky .. Thurstla)· throu gh Saturd<11 . Sophomore sprimer Tory Jordan 11 ill run in the IUOmeter dash . She qualified for the meet 11 -ith .a ti me of 12.15. which rank> her 15th heading, into the competition. Jordan set a new-school record in the c1 ·~m 11 nh the time. Jordan qualified forthe NAJA lmloor Meet in the• 55-meter dash. just mis>ing out on ad\"ancing to the linals. Sophomore Niesha Fuller abo yuali.tlcu for the 100meters with a time of 12.36. Fuller is ranked 2-Ith as the NAJA Meet approaches . Freshman Carlesha Chambers will run in the 400-meter dash . She qualitied for the race "ith a time of 56.99 in the event. Chambers is rankeu eighth in the NAJA heading into the meet. Chambers· time is also a new-school record. Jordan. Fuller and Chambers will be joined by freshman Shannon Soulsby of Pomerol in the 4x lll<l-meter relay. The quartet is currently ranked lith with a best time of 48.47. The re lay team set a new ~io Grande school record with the recorded time. Soulsby is replacing th~ injured Cara Ratcliff. · Rio will abo have three race-walkers in the e1·ent. sophomore Billie. Robinson. junior Kristin Barnett and freshman Jana Marshall will all be a part of the field for the .1Jl00meter race walk. Robinson enter~ the meet rankcp fourth in the NAJA with a qualifying time of 16:47. 16. Barnett is ran~ed ei);hth (17:56.02) and \1arshall is 12th (1X)LJ.I6 ). RobiJhon and Barnett, both earned All-American honors at tile Indoor Meet. linishing third and lifth rcspcctilcl). Robinson timed out at 17:31 AlJ while Barnett completed the race in 18:15 76 The 4x 100-meter relay teani will get the tirst opportunity to compete with the trictl, comme1King at lJ~) p.m. on Thursday. Should they auvancc to the scmJ-tmals that would take place Friday at .1:45 p.m . The tinals of the 4x 100 is Saturday at 2:-10p.m . . Chambers will run tile -100-mctcr tnals at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. The 400. s~mi-li n ab \\ill run at 2:50 p.m. on Friday with the tinals sbted to run on Satu rday at 4:20p.m. The 100-meter dash trials arc 'Cl for 4:15p.m . The semitinals are on Fritlay at 2.:30 p.m. with the fina ls coming at 4:45 p.m. The 3.000-meter race walk will be at I :40 p.m on Fritlay. The top six in e;Jch e1·em wdl be named All-American. BY JOSH DUBOW Assoc1ated Press SAN FRANCISCO - Marion Jones· · lawyer' revealed doc·uments they were gi,en h) inve~.otigator-.; in an attempt to pmve that U.S. doping oftlcials don't h;ll e e' itlence of steroid use by the star sprinter that would ban her from the Olympic'. Jonc >' team W<b given the documems - "hich she had seen before testifying hcforc " grand jury in November - on Montlav after meeting with U.S. AntiDoping Agency officials. The documents. which were seized in a raid of the Bay Area Lahowtory Co-Operative last 1car. \\ere shown to The Associated •· . Press on Tuesday night . Places toGo ••• ,AS They contain negative urine tests that were purportedly from Jones, a ledger of her drug test results, a calendar with the initials M.J. that investigators implied was a schedule for steroid use during 2001, and a check written from Jones· bank account to BALCO founder Victor Conte in 2000. Conte was one of four men indicted earlier this year for involvement in an alleged steroid-distribution ring . Many top athletes, including Jones and baseball slugger Barry Bonds, have been linked to Conte and BALCO. · A Senate committee obtained evidence from the grand jury and gave it to USADA in hopes of guaran\eeing a drug-free Olympic team in Athens · in mcnts were about Jones. who won five medals at the 2000 Olympics. and that any evidence falls far sh<.?rt ot the "beyond a reasonable doubt standard USADAhas said it would usc to ban athletes from the Olympic:. without a positive dru~ test. "None of this can be corroborated.'' said Jones auorney Rich Nichols. "To · accuse and ban an icon of the Olymp1" in track and field. a Marion Jones. who has never tested positive in her career, it's unbelievable." ·USADA director of legal affairs Travis Tygart would only say tha t Jon~s · team . wa' given documents at Mondays meeting. The information from the documents Augu~t. was tirst reponed by The New York Jones' lawyers deny that the docu- Times and the San Jose Mercury News. at e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ot1l("\l ' ... ~ \,l) J 1 \1 1 t !~!' i 111\J\ ~, JI\\ '1\\ ; l'o\\<I IH I , ) , , I ) ,~ io do .,, J, ,I/ 1 1 -= ·III J -- - ~ ' .. - ·-· --. - SPORTS Tennis · • Reds finally stopped. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@M'IDAILYSENTINEL.COM Navratilova loses in French Open comeback BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press PARIS Martina NaiTatilova hit an ace Tuesday, a nifty achievement for a 47year-old player at the French Open: She needed more than one. Navratilova·s Roland Ganros comeback lasted barely an hour. ending with an openinground loss to Gisela Dulko. 6-1. 6-3 . The match was Navratilova's first in Grand Slam singles since 1994. "I had some moments of brilliance.'' Navmtilova said. "But they were few and far between, unfonunately ... The left-hander employed the same serve-and-volley tactics that helped her win 18 major singles titles, but she was often a step slow reaching shots . . Often left lunging. Navratilova won just I() of 22 'points al the net. struggled with her serve and was broken tlve times. In the twentysomething divi- · sion. Serena and Venus Williams advanced easily. No. 2-seeded Serena, jeered the last time she playeu at Roland GarroS: drew applause after beating Ivela Benewva 62. 6-2. No. 4 Venus looked len- tative at times in her ftrst match since being sidelined May 9 by an ankle injury, but she still defeated Tamarine Tanasugarn 6-2, 6-4. On the men's side,. topranked Roger Federer ended his two-year French Open losing streak by beating Kristof Vliegen 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Federer lost in the opening round at Roland Garros to Hicharn Arazi in 2002 and to Luis Homa in 2003. But he dominated from the start against Vliegen, who lost .in qualifying and made the draw only when another player withdrew. Defending champion Juan Carlos Ferrero, who has been taking painkiller injections for sore ribs, rallied to beat Tommy Haas 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. 6-2. Fabrice Santoro won the longest match - by time- in the Open era. beating fellow Frenchman Arnaud Clement 64, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 3-6,. 16-14. The 6-hour, 33-minute marathon actually took two days because darkness forced a suspension Monday at 5-all in the fifth set. Dulko. 19, was born the year after Navratilova won the secontl of her two French Open titles in 1984. Two decades later, Navratilova is a very dif- ferent player, and against Dulko she convened only one of six break-point chances. · Navratil'ova led 3-2 in the second set before the Argentine won the ftnal four games. "If you look at the score line, · you'd say. wow. she got killed." Navratilova said. "But if you watch the match. I could have been up 4-3 in the first set. I couldn't convert game points - that was the differenc·e in the match'' In the next-to-last game. Navratilova stumbled and fell to the clay chasing a torehand into the comer. Dulko'grimaced in concern, but Navratilova 4uickly rose unhun. · Active in doubles since 2000. when she came out of retirement. Navratilova has said this will be her final year of competitive tennis. Her return this · week drew complaints from at least two players that Navratilova took a spot in the draw that could have gone to a young player trying to establish herself. ''Did I diminish the toumament by playing out there today''" Navratilova said. "I don't think so." Navratilova said she hasn't decided whether she' ll try to play si ngles next month at POMEROY - Don Phillips of Lancaster. Eighth District American Legion commander, will be speaker at the Memorial 'Day services of Drew Webster Post 39 to be held in downtown Pomeroy Monday. Phillips. who served in the Veitnam War. is a longtime educator and retired school principal. He has ties to Meigs County with relatives living in the Rutland-Langsville area. The celebrationwi ll get underway with a parade at 10:30 a.m. Howard Mullen is marshall for the parade Wimbledon. a tournament she won a record nine times. Serena Williams played on center coun at the same time her older sist.was on Coun Suzanne Lenglen, and neither match produced much ·drama. Venus lost the tirst two games. then won I0 in, a row against Tanasugam. "I was a Iittle stressed out too starting out and got a slow start." Venus said. "But so far. so good. Keep them short and simple.'' She's seeking her fi fth Grand Slam title but her first since 200 1 and her first at Roland Garros. She declined to say whether she was hampered by pain in the ankle. "If I was. I wouldn't let on," Williams said with a smile. Parisian fans tumed against Serena Williams last year when she questioned calls during a semifinal. loss to even tual champion Justine HeninHardenne. But this time there were cheers. not jeers. · " It was re<illy exciting to come back out there." Williams said. "I got oui there and got nice applause. It was interesting. I didn't think anything about the ·semifi nals. I just thought about playing my match." Lawton Youth Golf • m1sses first start ARE YOU 65 OR·OLDER? If so, you qualify for a lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! 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. OBITUARIES Page AS • Cathy A. Taylor Hall LorrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-9-1 Pick 4 day: 1-6-8•9 · Pick 3 night: 4-7-4 .Pick 4 night: 1-0-6-5 Buckeye 5: 8-15-22-24-28 Supett.otto: 21-33-37-3841-48 (8) Kicker: 3-8-8-7-0-1 MIDDEPORT -· When the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club heard from a ·local food pantry director that nearlv bare -shelves cou ld lead to mrning hungry people away. members knew they had to do something to help. Maggie Biggs. director of the Rejoicing Life Church Pantry. had talked to the Rotarians about the plight of being low on food to give to the disadvantaged and unemployed when they came in for help. She said all of the local pantries were experiencing difficulty in keeping enough food on hand to supply the need. that the situation had On a great day for golf at Pine Hills Golf Course. Meigs shot their best score of the year wmning the Mid Valley Golf Conference with a 199 for 18 holes. Saving their best for last. Steven Stewart. left. and Kirk Legar shot an outstimding 72. followed closely by Seth Perry 76. Dan iel Runion 79. and J.R. Green with an 80. Brad Jones shot a respectable 86. Pl. Pleasant was second, led by Will Garnson with a 78, J.T. Reynolds and Chris Long both had 88, and J.R. King followed with the scoring of a 93 for a team total of 34 7. Wahama was third . Darrin Reece had an 84 , Adam Roush 80, Kasdan Tuloh 99. Justin Arnold 103. Eastern finished 4th with Kyle Edwards shooting a 95, Zach Newell 101, Chad Laudermi lt 121 . Eastern had a total of 406 . ------------------------------------------------- ' : • Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlihlng P.O. Box 469. Galllpolla, OH 45631 ·---------·----------------------------·-········· Daily 3: 2-8-4 Daily 4: 5-3-5-2 Powerball: 3-10-31-35-38 (16) Power Play: 2 WEATHER gr\J UP" on Rcr.nc mhrLuk\.:' 111itiati\l· '~ h ic h c~J.., for oh,en in ~. a m om ~n t nl 'i k.'lll'C' all aero-.., tht' nati ~ n1 .11 flll'LT··t· l~ .~ p m. SYRACUSE - London Pool m Syracuse will be the only pool· in Meigs Coumy opening Memorial Day weekend to usher in the summer. The pool in Middleport is still undergoing cleaning in preparation for opening although as of now the village is without a manager. A resident who had earlier agreed to take ov~Jr management "backed out" late Wednesday afternoon. according to ' Mayor Sandi lannarelli . She sait! she is now in the proce" of cont;u;ting several others who earlier expressed int~rest in operating the pool. "We would like to get it opened up within the next week or so." saiu Jannarelli . "Opening later than that would mean those buying season tickets wouldn't get the full benefit and that wouldn't' be titir." Syracuse Mayor Mony Wood praised the community and council members who have volunteeretl their time to clean the London Pool so that it can open on schedule at noon But with a watchful ew on the 1 il Saturday. He said council members have put in a lot of hours tluring the la!!e check hunk. WonU l;ffereU < cau past few weeks. far beyond the call ti<lUs approm:h of "wait ami sec" tt> d~lerm i nc lhe ptl(iJ" . , lnnt- ~ ll..·rm of duty. Sti ll. Wood said it is a sll'll~~le to futm~ . Ch~mic· al' ;~nd ~cncral mamdu n · t co~ne cheap . keep London Pool open becatlse of tenan cl' geticra l expense~ ·eaL.'h year. Fnr Lifc-gu;trd"' anJ a pnnl mana,g er nt:cJ instance. Wood said Svracusc lu he p<~id . ··\\'c ;~ rc ~ oill !! to watch ~lll d . . e~ Village Counci l spent sever:11 thousand dollars on new cl1 lorinc pumps ·w J1a1 happeil' ... \\'oou s:11d . anU drain~. La~t vear. there w;1.., a Cm11ll'il hired 8ri;111 Allen '" pnul crack that needed to.hc seakd. manager and Tommy Sh~.-'pard a" "Sometimes it runs us into the hole head lift•t: turd .. \lien ha' :1mhi tlnth financially. but we try our best 10 keep it O)Jen." he said. Please see Pool, AS 1 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAI LYSENTINE~.COM Details on Page A7 INDEX 2 S•CTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 , Obituaries As Places to go AS SpOI1S B1 Weather A6 ~004 Ohio Vttlley Puhlishlng Co. ROCKSPRINGS - Four foreign exchange studc11ts _at Meigs High School got a taste or what life in the United Stales is like this past year. Culltlre shock, lack of decent espresso, large open spa~es in farm country ·are . just of the things that these . students had to cope with. · Julianne Glomm. 17. is an exchange student from Germany who is staying with Sherry Eagle. ·'We've built a relationship that will never end." she said. When Glomm moved in , Julianne Grom poses for a picture with her host mother Eagle noticed the little things Sherry Eagle and her German mother. Andrea. and her that are different between father. Gerd. who came from Ge rmany th is week to visit their American and German fami- daughter. (J. Miles Layton) lies . In Germany, family members formally ask each other for practically every- Please see Exchange, AS Foreign exchange students Cam1la Br~z. Ennea Pa rini and Meng-Wen Ch1 u were busy study1ng for thelf t111al er.ams at Me igs High School. wh1ch they all passed w1th fly1ng colors t11i s past week . Braz is from Brazil. Pann1 IS from Italy and Chiu I S from Ta1wa11. (J. Miles Layton) t4:30 p.m.· Grades 9 to 12 (Boys) • 3:30p.m.· Grades 6 to 8(Boys) HYS ALS • Cost is $12/ student • For more information call: (304) ' 675· 7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C h e ~t c r ... uppnn of the \\ "h itc Huu-.e Corn mi..,~ ion Thursday, June 3, 2004 ·Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • 6:30 p.m. -All Girls tn . th e . Students exchange new experiences at Meigs High School © t mu ni t: Cemetcn 11 here ,CI'I ic·es 11 ill be held. tl o11 e1·, ;111 1 he pla-:eJ on~""." ' O) )OUth. "nJ Phil lip, 11 ill spcal. . ll1e 1\n;d 'er1 icc• t>f the d;ll· 11 ill t~e place ;II the Hcmiol:~ Gtu1 .,· Cemcter: when.? tho....e c~ n e ndin ~ '' Ill oh"'f r\ e the . National \l ttmem <•1- i{cm.cmbr,Jncc in London Pool splashes into summer Memorial Day weekend JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West Virginia Classifieds :Subscriber's Name - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' :Address ______~----------------: City/State/Zip -------'--~---'-------'•Phone,____________________________________ the CIJester Fire Dcr an mc nt and com- Ray Maxson of the Reedsville Pantr y accepts a check from Eastern High !:ichool students and staff topped the list of con· Rotarian Brenda Barnhart to be used 111 purch as1ng food fo r tributors of food to local panties. They donated 1200 items disadvantaged famil1es. Each of Meigs County's three pantries including canned goods and non-perishables. received more than 1.300 un its of food along with a chec k from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . The Club's contribecome critical durin~ the butions totaled $2,000. ~ Plene see Feed, AS winter months. · BY J. MILES lAYTON ~otnt ~lea~ant l\egi~ter • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. A.t I p.m ro't menlher, \1 ill pan tcipak' i n . . .:- n ~~~..,~t ithe ~1ei ~ " 7\.km o r~ G a rJ~n" From tlk·re the ' \\ ill !;! Cl tu Che,ter tn ta ~e pa11 in a -parade- " ith BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH 11atlp ln:r,ibune The Daily Sentinel. ~unllla!' lltimes -&entintl Cuming,. aux iliary president. "i ll !.!i ve remark~ . !.!Old s1ar mother~o; wi 11 be rec·o~niLeu' and there "ill be a salute to deceased veterans. · A memorial wreath " ill be placed ' in the Ohio ri.ver in remembrance of all l'Omradc' who were lost at sea followhl by a gun salute and taps b) bugler Karen Griffith . · Memoriul Day for the post will begin at 9 a.m. with services at the Roc~ Spring s Cemetery. From there the le~ionnaires will ~o to Beech Grove . Cemeterv li1r a h1ieT sen ice at 9JO a.m.. then moi·c to Sacreu Hew1 Cemeterv li1r a sen ice led by the Rev. Fr. Walter HeinL concluding with a gun S<Jlute ;1nd tap~. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ~aUipoli~ which will form near the old Pomeroy Junior High School building at -10 a.m. Emries are encouraged ·and any group wanting to participate can contact Mullen at 992-3782. The parade wi II move through town and then return to the. parking lot where _the program will lake place. The Southern High School Band will play the National Amhem for the flag raising after which the pledge to the llag will be given. Following a welcome by -the wmmander of Drew Webster Post. a selection will be played by the band . and Mayor John Musser and other guests will be . imrodw;ed . Gladys 'Lend a Hand, Feed the Hungry' project I. CLEVELAND (APl - Matt Lawton couldn't beg his way into the Indians' lineup on Tuesday night. Now there's a change. · Lawton missed his first stan this season. sidelined with a sore right hip, an injury he's . had since stepping in a splinkler hole in the oullield during a game at Fenway Park two weeks ago. "It's feeling pretty g<x>d.:· Lawton said. '·But we want to give it a few days to get betler.'' Lawton thinks he can be back on the lield by Thursday. It was Lawton's tirst mis;ed stan of 2004. which was good news for the oulliclder. His lif't two seasons in Cleveland have been sho1tened by injuries. ant.! Lawton came into this ye<\r striving not to miss one. "It's good to play that much. but my goal was to play a full season and to play well." he said. Lawton has been doing that. He entered Tuesday's game batting .325 and tied for the team-lead with eight homers. He has 29 RBIs and I0 steals whil~ solidifying the club's . leadoff spot. Manager Eric Wedge needs . Lawton in his lineup. but can' t · risk losing him for tnore than a few days. "Matt feels better, but we felt it wouldn't be good for him to go out and play today," Wedge said. "We want to make sure this is something that doesn' t linger on ." 'Weekend Comedy' makes debut this · weekend at Ariel, A2 ' Ohio • Higher Academics • Hands on tra1n1na and experience • Seamltss path to an Anoclattl Otgr11 or hlahor • Dts1antd for hlah school students • Techn1cally-challeng1na Budttyt Hilla GIUI1 klllllmy .Jicllla1 Oak Htll liM!' Vall~ South GaUlt ,, Courses of[l!red: Healthcare, Auto Servtce vmton County Wtlltton u, ol Rio Grandt and Information Technology . ' · '' I �' • PageA2 REGION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 27,2004 'Weekend Comedy' makes debut this weekend at the Ariel BY AGNES H4PKA AHAPKA@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM . ~ GALLIPOLIS -Kim Vanco is carrying forward the revival of the Ariel Players with ··weekend .Comcdv:· which opens this weekend.· The production will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings and again at 8 p.m. June 4. ·:weekend Comed1 .. is a . two-act play. Vanco said. and is an adult-oriented contemporary comedy by Jeanne and · -\Surn-Bobrick .. The scene is a typical cabin. which has been rented out for a weekend vacation. '"Through an accident. the cabin is double-bwked. leading to humorous .;; ituation~ ... said Vanco. ""Two .:ouples arrive . both thinking thev have the place to then],ell ~;. discover the mi>take and !!l1 ahead with the weekend .an-1'way."" Vanco said the play is the first of its kind to be produced at the Ariel. "It"s an amusing phi} on the ditlerences that exist between two genera.tions ... Vanco said. "One of the couples is niorc mature - middle ·a£ed - . while the other is young and fun.'' she added . Frank and Peggy. the characters comprising the m~turc couple. will be played by Rob Sanders a.nd Christina Cogar. The young cuupk will be portrayed by Joshua McFarland and Kali Willey. Vanco said Sanders only wok on the role three weeks ago, after a work conflict forced the original actor to quit. · • "He has done a terri.fic job picking up the part in such a Bv lUNDY Bovee KBOYCE@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT Kelly Vernski is not a nurse. yet nut a doctor. but is both. . She says she has the best of both worlds as a nurse practi\ioner. ··1 treat you like a physician, but care for you like a nurse." Veroski said. ~ _Vero~ki started out as . a nurse. but she wanted more. ··1 .admired their (the doctors) autonomy and indepc;:ndence and wanted more privileges tor patient care. yet- I agreed with the nurse philosophy. focusing on prevention and wellness:' Veroski said. That is why Veroski decided that a nurse practitioner would suit her best. "As a nurse practitioner. I see patien!s and give physical exams. order diagnostic testing and write prescriptions, but I give more in~ depth . patient teaching in wellness, .. Veroski said. Veroski said she enjoys the direct contact that she has with her patients as a nurse practitioner. She chose women's health as her specialty because she can relate to her patients. " I like women ·s health Cast members for the stage production "Weekend Comedy " rehearse a fight scene at the Ariel because I am one. I can idenTheatre in downtown Gallipolis Monday night. From left is Christina Coger as "Peggy,· Rob tify with them," Veroski said. Sanders as "Frank ... Joshua McFarland as ·Tony. · and Kal i Willey as 'Jill." (photo/ ian McNemar) Veroski said she thinks her patients are more at ease Tickets are $7 for adults and with her. shun time. But Rob has had ltc. has been very positive. $5 for students and seniors. · experiena in the past. He has "I have really enjoyed .. , think that they are com- . been in other produ<:tions wurking with this group."' she They are available at the Ariel. fortable discussing things here. including the title role in said. "It\ been hard work, but For more information about with · me because I am a ·Dracula ' in 2001." a lot of fun ... .the play or to buy tickets. call woman." Veroski said. Vanco s<Jid the directing "I' 111 hoping to have a real- the Ariel Theatre at (740 ) Veroski said heing a nurse 446-2787. experience. while rather hec- ly good turnout for this."' practitioner helps her take . Grammy-nominated 'Bering Strait' to sing at Bob Evans Bluegrass Festival RIO GRANDE Si"x classically trai"ned musicians from Obninsk. Russia. who have made a name for themselves in country and bluegrass music. will appear June 5 at the Bob Evans Farm Bluegrass Fe>tival. · has "Bering Strait" received a Grammy nomination, played at the Grande Ole Opry, been the subject of "60 minutes.'' and· has been in widely acc laimed Nashville and the music industry. The group will headline the third annual event at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Also appearing at the festival are the Rarely Herd and Johnny Staat s and the Deli very Boys. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12. and can be purchased. prior to the event at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn. or at the door. As children of six or seven years old, the band members of Bering Strait had been set to music school after regular school to learn music theory as well as vocal and instru mental music. Some of the band members have com pared the lessons to "having to eat their spinach.'' In an effort to make learning fun . one guitar teacher at the school introduced · them to the banjo, dobra and to tradi tionally American blu egrass music. They soon formed a band and enjoyed >ome celebrity status in their hometown . By 1999, the group made the deci sion to come to Nurse practitioner both doctor an d nurse be ncr care of her patients' needs. " If I see something besides OB/GYN . I can diagnose that. as well. because of my education ." Veroski said. Veroski graduated from Marshall University in 2002 with a master of science degree in nursing. and obtained her practitioner crcdcntialing through the American Nursing Credential ing Center. Since ·graduating. ~he has worked in the women's health field . She presently works from Dr. Mark Nolan\ OB/GYN oflice at Pleasant Valley Medical Office bui !ding. Veroski said she woulu definitely recommend the nurse practitioner field .to those who are nurses now. "'It is an exciting field that is growing because of the physician shortage. Nurse practitioners can take care of less seriously ill patients and free up the doctor's time to look at more critical patients," Veroski said. Veroski said her field is becoming more wfdely known and patients are less hesitant about 'seeing a nurse practitioner than they were 30 years ago at the start of the the profession. "Nurse practitioners are now being used as they always should have been.'· Veruski said. New patients can make an appointment with Vcroski by calling Dr. Nolan's office at 675- 3405. Veroski's services are covered by most major medical insurance companies. Medicare and Medicaid. Today in the Sentinel ... ."P~e~ fr. Gr. 0' Tiring$ fr. df;}r." et Everyone Know Your Dad Is.Someo.n e Very Special With A Father's Day ..... ~ Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! k .S urprise • II 1 XSGreeUnt&Piaure Only$13.00 D j &d· 1 X 3 Greetlnt America full-time and signed with Arista Records. After disappointit1g record deals that fell through, the group signed in 2002 with Universal South and released its self-titled debut album . '·It 's exciting to bring a group of thi s caliber to our bluegrass festival ."' said Bob Evan s Farm manage r Ray McKinnis. The Rarel y Herd. vo ted " America \ m o ~t e ntertainin g bluegrass band" I0 year' in a row by the Society for the Preservation of BluegraS> Music in America. is c:onsid- ered an innovator of bluegrass entertainment. Johnny Staat> has appeared on the Today Show, CBS Eve.ning News and CNN, as well as People Magazine and Country Music: Magazine. The Bob Evans Farm Bluegrass Fe stival will be held at tl1c Homestead stage and is co-s ponsored by Coca Cola and WOS U radio. For more information about the Bob Evans Farm Bluegrass Festival or other · events, call ( 800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at www.bobevan s.com . Only$10.00 Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love . . (Your Name) L.ove (Your Name) Youth Art Competition to r----------------------take place in July at the FAG Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 • -~------------, B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ...$13.00 Father's Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ' GALLIPOLIS Entry forms are available for the French Art Colony and "Art in the Park" di splay. Students in grade s K-12 are encouraged to partidpate in the competition . The entries will be on display for the "Art in the Park."' which will take place from 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Jul y 2 in the city park as part of the River Recreati on Festiva l. There is no entry fee and students can submit ~tp Ill three works each. Works will be judged in categories defined by age and everything. except oils tmd acrylics on canvas. must be frmned. ll1ere are no exception' to this nile. Although oils and anyl ics du nut ha ve to he framed. tllcy do need suiwble hangers. The Best of Category "inner in ead1 divtsion wil l be gi vc n a monctat) pn/c on bella If or Ame rican Elcc·tnc Power. First-, second- and third-place winners will receive ribbons. Pieces that awarded Best of are Category. first-, second- and thi rd-place winner< work will he kept and exllibited in the Fi\C\ Youth Gallery. July 9.10. Al l wo rk sub•11itted will rccei\c a recognition ri bbon. Em ry app lications can be ptc: ked up at the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave nue. ( iallipolis. BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, June 2 'J:UPPERS PLAINS _ Eastern Local School District wt'II . ho ld a specta · 1 board meetmg at 5:30 p.m. at the ~dministration building for mtervtewmg superintendent candidates and to transact · other impending business as can be legally dealt with by leaves Pomeroy Parking Lot at I p.m., ends with party at Lake.view Tavern, Albany. Food, prize drawings, music by Double Shot. Mond~;~y, May 31 POMEROY - The OHKAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's hall in Pomeroy. Dues are payable at the m:ti~g. J 1 MIDDL~PdRT une th~X~~tiLLE _ Scipio Middleport Lodge_ 363 · township Trustees will meet F&AM w1ll meet at 7.30 p.m at 6:30 p.m. at th~_Ea eville at the temple.- All master · Towli Hall-:"-- - .· _ g ' · • mas0ns .are mvtted, ~· ·Clubs and organizations · Thursday, May 27 TUPPERS PLAINS · VFW Post 9853 meets at 7:30p.m., at the hall. Special drawmg. POMEROY - The Alpha · Iota Masters will meet for their year end picnic at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joan Corder. MIDDLEPORT -· Special meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM 7:30 p.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All Masons invited. Saturday, May 29 RACINE - The Racine High School Class of 1954 will have a 50th anniversary social time from I to 5 p.m at the Racine Library. Friends from other" classes are invited to attend. Sunday, M:ay 30 POMEROY -Meigs · County Bikers Association, 19th Annual Memorial Run, Church services . Sunday May 30 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church at the.corner of Main and Third, Middleport, will host an Alumni Sunday with a continental breakfast at I0:30a.m. followed by rhe worship service at II a.m. Members,. former members and friends associated with the church are urged to · attend, There will be a display of the church history. Rev. Rod Brower invites the public . LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Frida y, June 4, at the Mount Olive Church at Long Bottom. Lawrence Bush. pastor. invites the public. There will be special singing each night. Other events Monday, May 31 RACINE Memorial Day services wi ll be held at 9:45 a.m. by the Racine American Legion Post 602 at the. post. The Souther.l band will play prior to the services and there will be a public ti sh dinner following. Friday, May 28 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30p.m . . Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Fifth and Main. Middleport. The public is invited. POMEROY - Members of the Pomeroy Alumni . Associat-ion will-decorate. the Meigs High School cafeteri<t for the annual alumni banquet at I p.m. All members urged to assist. Support Groups_ 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 speaking on lung disease. Thursday, June 3 POMEROY · Hql zer Hospice Meigs County will have a ""dinner with friends"" at 6 p.m. at Crow· s Restaurant. Birthdays Monday, May 31 POMEROY - A party honorin~ Beulah Autherson on her 80th hirthd <\y will be held I to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleas<tnl Hill Manor, F-Wing. P. 0 . Box 334, Piketon, Ohio 45661. Thursday, May :n. 2004 Mans devotion to little cousin may be less than wholesome DEAR ABBY: ·'Resentful the m. in lllinoi ," de>eribed her Soni a lw . . <t pan~tlllh' JOh husband as so obsessed with She refu'c' to "'"t lull time hi> cou sin's little daughter because if \\C 'Jllll 11(1. she that he acts as thou gh she is· ··woul dn't get ~ ' " lllllL·Il d11ld support .. La'! ",,,., ,,,,_. tlll<.l hi s child - saying he i; "" in Dear withdrawal" if he doe>n ' t see rne Ihe onl \ rL'~t'IO!l -.hL m~tr Abby ricJ nk \\a" h4..'~.·uu-,~,.· I 111adl' her often . "Resentful " t'Onti ded that - - - - • good monc·~. \:1• \\ l'tn she would lo ve to have a llll (Jbh: to \\ ork bl'L',lll'l..' 1ll .1 bac k injun. :md ~ P!lJ.J 1.. 1!11child of her own and was plai n ~ ·rn~- dh<thtl ll~ •..-h~..·~...·l-.. hurt becau se her hu sband kept po,tponing 'it. She asked see your take on the situa- i:-. t1t enou !.! h tP nLntlli.lill tlh: lifcstYk sllc' J,•,en ,_., you if she was overreacling. tion. Read on : You suggested that th( c Hild "'"~ DEAR ABBY: In your · A hh\'~l ji'i\" .tilth<' li1l" i dn ~'-, might reall y be her hu s- response t'o "Re>e ntfu l in mo:-.t or till..' u1Hhtn~ . u h.l~..·k.~n band\. Illinois." you mcntioneJ the i n~. ~1~ htd -.. lliL".II; L'\lT}Ihln~· Abby. yu u missed one man 's excessive attacl1mem tom~ . I .t il l 11111 k'a\111:.: m' other important possi bility. to hi s niece. The chi ld of his ho me. hut I!\ Ill~ '' l!h \.), lll' ld 1.., "'Resentfu l's" hu sband may cou sin is his ""fi rs t cousi n lx'l'Oll1 11l!.; ll)i)[\:dillii..'Llli h\ lilt.; be in vol ved wilh tllat child in once removed."' not hi s niec·e. da\ . P kL,t..,l' ,, 1. l' 11 h' ..;1 nllt' un inappropr iate rel ation- - MOLLY IN DENVER ad; i c~. TR<)tl\! f ll ILlS .s hip. Stati stics show !hat RO DEAR MOLLY : Thank BAt\D 1\' \I \1'\f ' percent of sexual abu >e of you for straightening out my DE.-\R TR<il IJI I I J Ill S chi ldren occurs in a relation- genealogy terminology. B t \ ~D : YJ \lf ell\. 1Ji;JJ -I\.\J ]IJ ,j DEAR ABBY: "'Sonia"" and '~rh:tl abu . .cr. .i J'i.. L,lJ' '' 11:1 llP ship with someone the cl1 ild. the mother and. other fumi lv I have been married 10 vetu·, re~•u d for till· Clllilll, ll l;tl 'L'i...lrt members tru st. ' <llld have two young son< Our ~~ . . and ,,~·J I~ hl' ll1~ ~~r _\PUr ,:lld. "Resentful"" ' hould wat ch maniage has been rock) !'or drcn PI I nr ' il liJ kL~I 111:.:..., It r.., fur an y ' igns that the rela- .the last few years. Six mon ths lh l\\ 11111(: '11.1 Llll~'llk:r )\l\\ tionship has go11e too far. II' ago. I told her we had to get de~t ruct l'l' tll 1.., ~llld ,1! ~lll!ll·l.., the husband is resistant 10 cuumeltng - whtch we dtd. phcrc ts l<11· the dltldrcn '>niL\' m·arriage counM~ lin g. it could At~ter the second se ssion -;he L'(l llll '-,Ciill~ '/ii_l-..11.1 \\lllll'li. (\Ill be a red fl a ~ . rei used to go back . I su sp~ ct ~.,u Jt an an~~m~\ ,l!Rithorou!.' ilh I am a pediatricia n. 1 deal. she reali zed that our counsel<>r e:\ plorc :' 1t1 1· ( ;pll' llb. ll1n\ ~' L'i . with some of these same situ - knew she was lymg. lx:fore )nu d11. L'drd.u ll~ ,,lx:uations in my medical prac Sonia cjoesn't thin k I mcnt C\ii L'th ' ' h,n \IIll i '' 11-t: 1.., tice. - DISTURBED PHYSI- deserve a sex ltle. She ptcks .doin!.! .\lld ·..,;t\ ttl~ · lk .., Uil' tu argument' with me. and incltldc dut~.., -.CJLi t"l!llL' "· It '' iJl. ClAN IN CINCINNATI DEAR . DISTURBED when I walk away she ~o,trenp: th ...:-n you:- \,.'.i'L' PHYSICIAN : Yours was one berates me. She seem s to D eur \h/•; ,, ' ' Tf/f( 11 h1 of several hundred lcncrs enjoy fighting in from of the Ahigui/ \ un ·n!lln,'. <1l\1 1 and e-mails I received echo- chi ldren. She threaten' me in knmrn u.• Jcc /J/Ih 11i!!IIIJH. dlld ing the same suspicion. front of theni that .'he's \!'CIS /( mnc/<'11 In l1c1 l!'r!thr 1: Although "Resentful in going to "take everything."" Pau linl' fJ/ulhf ' ' Hntr ' j)t 'd l' Ill inois"" wrote anon vmou sl v. and I'll be left with not hing. Ahhr ut lt ., •. ,~,/)l ,,r \N ·1·.r 1)111 I' m printing you·r letter ·1 pronme m:y: boys rcrcatcd- or P U. Ho \ li(U..J.t' /_u_, · bccau se 1 thou ght she should · ly that I wtll neve,- leave Augdn. C\ '-JIII!IN 1 Law You Can Use What you should know about obstruction of justice Q.: What does it mean ro another person fur the pwplse of before the gnmd jury about Mr. u~stni(:tion u..:curs in connec"obstruct justice?" obstructing justice. "Misleading and Mrs. Clinton's investment in tion with a drug trafficking A.: Generally, any act that is conduct" may consist of deliber- the Whitewater real estate pro- case carry ing a ma xi mum • intended to interfere with "the ate lies or "material omissions" ject (McDougal was acquitted). penalty of 20 years· in prison. :administration of justice may (leaving out facts which are cru- And Mr. Starr unsuccessfulfy the person who obstructed constitute obstruction of justice. cia! to a case). It may also include prosecuted Julie Hiatt Steele for justice might receive 20 years · There are many different kinds of knov,ingly submitting or inviting obstructing the Lewinsky inves- in prison for obstructing jusobstruction ofjustice that are cov- a judge or jury to rely on false or tigati on by claiming that she lied llc:c. Ir the . person who · ered by different statutes. For misleading physical evidence. to a gnmd jury about what and ubstrudcd justice was ulso .. example, separate federal statutes such as documents, maps, pho- when fonner White House vol- the defendaill in the drug traf:cover obstruction of coun orders, tographs or other objects. Any unteer Kathleen Willey had told ficking case, the obstruction :obstruction of criminal investiga- other "nick, scheme, or device her concerning an alleged sexu- sentence might be added to ·lions, obstruction of state and with intent to mislead" may ccn- al advance by Mr. Clinton. local law enforcement of gam- stitute " a "misleading conduct" Q.: Must a court case be : bling stallltes, and tampering with fonn of obstruction. pending for obstruction w · .or retaliating against witnesses, Q.: How has the "mislead- occur'' :victims and infonnants. ing conduct" category. of A.: No. An official pro0 : Q.: What sons of acts may obstruction been used ceeding need not be pending · . ·constitute obstruction of justice? A.: The definition of "mis- or about to be instituted at the . A.: Obstruction may consist of . leading conduct" is so general time of the on·ense. This was any attempt to hinder the discov- that it can be used to tit many illustrated in the Marth<~ .ery, apprehension, conviction or different situations. For Stewart case; her alleged ·punishment of anyone who has instance, Whitewater .obstruction occurred very :committed a crime. The acts by independent Counsel Kenneth early in the investigation . :which justice is obstructed may Starr attempted to apply the Furthermore, she ended up :illclude bribery, murder, intimi- obstruction statutes very broad- not being charged with the ·dation, and the use of physical ly in this investigation offom1er underlying crime that was force against witnesses, .law President Clinton. Mr. Starr being investigated. Q. : What is the penalty for enforcement officers or court argued that Mr. Clinton commit. officials. The purpose may be to ted obstruction of justice by obstruction? A.: Generally, obstruction .influence, delay or prevent the denying to friends and subordi:communication of infom1ation nates that he engaged in inti- of justice is punishable by up :to law enforcement officers;. to mate contact with Monica to five years in prison. If the :influence, delay or prevent coun Lewinsky. According to Starr, obstructions occurs in con·testimony; to alter or destroy evi- this constituted "misleading nection with the trial of a fed dence; or to evade a subpoena or conduct" obstruction .because eral criminal case, the defensimilar court process. Mr. Clinton expected that his dant may be sentenced to . . Q.: Does obstruction denials would be repeated to the either five years in prison, or ·always involve bribery or grand jwy that was investigat- the maximum sentence that :physicalforce? · ing the relationship. Mr. Starr could be imposed in .the trial : A.: No. One particularly murky als.o prosecuted Susan in which the obstruction is · :category of obstruction is the use McDougal for obstruction occurred , whichever ) · of "Jllisleading conduct" toward · because she refused to testify greater. For example, if the ·rt's the drug tra!Tickmg ~entence . for a maximum possible sentence of 40 years in pri son . Law You Can Use i.1 o H'eekly cons11mrr legal lllli•rmclfion column p1Vl'ided tu thi.1· ne•rspaper as a puhlic se1Tice.., of tile Ol1io State Bar Assucialiun a/Ill rile Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article II "CIS prepared br David F. Are/rod. a partuer in !Il l' Colum/) /11 \r ;n, /;m/. Sult ' l : Snlllflllll~ /\ ·f\, H-110 ('(!//t 'l'l//1'(/tt i11 rhe lfl'c' ll crim illdl clt' fl'/n( inte11ded ro /)/'1•11,/t· ,,, !~I I' i/' \ jll ,/({/( I 11'/,'llt <,,//ti l \ I"ll < /1' llfJf't' Uring 111 ti!l\ 'rJ/,'!11/il (II-, t,,.I'.Jd. gene-Till in/fJrllltlfi,JI.: uhtl/,f :/,, Ifi ll'. Bt'/nrr' 11 11ljJ/un,; tfll, ii~/(J u naJin u to 11 '/'t't lfu lc!...'Ul prohlem. n·w/n·, ,m w:ek cull'ict Ill'!.!( Customer Appreciation Day In Pomeroy! Your Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Address _ _________________________________~-----City/State/Zip,_____________________--:- Phone,______________ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father 's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father 's Day T.ribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. I The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive adult Employment/Live Skills and Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $ll0,000.00 for the period.of July 1., 2004 through June 30, 2005 . for a copy of the Guideline for Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992· 2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 8, 2004 at 12:00 noon. All submissions must 'be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. . L-------~~--------~--------~ J d ft! tr('/1/lf!l (/ffOI'JlC\ . Friday, May 28, II :00 am - 2:00 pm Pomeroy Office • 2 I I W. Second Street .. Bering Strait .The Daily Sentinel I We want to show our apprecr,Jfi( 1• because Without VOt1 . ' we would not be l1er t' 1 Comejoin ,n t.'le fur: • V:/f'l, •c,:•ve , , · · . with I}.!YIA-FM !he r::rog. :y,zewnet- •,·. a FREE barbecue lunch grilieC zn:: cc" ,,. barrK offtcers! A~ O you(CI' '<'•:;' :·•· · three 550 g tft cert•ficc>res 1 ~c'"" !"~ '/· Chc>mber of Commerce · reoee'~?t•·r Meigs Cou.ryry DWresse1 Farmers Bank & Savings Company ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland ,.. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor Coii,!!Yt:ss shall make no law respecting an establislmretrt of religion, or prohibiting the free ext•rcise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pt•aceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gor•ernme11t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC1DAY IN HISTORY Hv Tl1e Associated Press l(ld.ty h Thursday. May 27. the I 48th day of 2004. There .11e 218 d.tys lell1n the year To(Lty\ Htghltght m HIStory On May 27, 1937, the newly c·ompktcd Golde n Gate Bndge con nectmg San Franc1sco and M.tnn County. Cli 1f. was opened to the public. , On 1h1s u.Jte . In IM7. the tlr,t recorded American execution ol a '\\Itch" tuok pl.t~e 111 M.tssachusetts In I~96. 255 people were k1lled when a tornado struck St LouJs. Mo . .t<id E.tst St LoUIS, Ill. In 1911. W.tlt DISney" s Ac,Jdemy Award-wmning animated short "The Tl11ee L1ttle P1gs" was ftrst released In IL!J5. the Supreme ~Court struck down the National lnd ustrJ,tl Rccovcrv Act. In 1936. tile CUJJard l1ner Queen Mary lett England on tts meuden voyag~ . In 19<11 .• mud IISmg world tensiOns, President Franklin D Roosevelt proc launed an ""unlimited nat1onal emergency." In 1941. the Bnush navy sank the German battleship BJSmaJck otf Fr.tnce. w1th a loss of 2,300 lives. In 1%4. Independent lnd1a 's first prime minister, J.lv-.lh,ulal Ne h1u , d1ed In 19X5. 111 BeiJlllg, representatives of Bntam and Chma exchanged instruments of ratJt1cauon on the pact returnmg Hong Kon g to the Chinese in 1997. In 1993. f1ve people were killed m a bombmg at the Uffizi museum of c~ n 111 Florence, Italy , some three dozen pamtings WCJe J'lllnCd OJ damaged. Ten years ago: Nobel Prize-winmng author Alexander So lzhe111 tsy n returned to Russia to the emotional cheers of thouso~nds .JiteJ spend1ng two decades m•exile. Ftve years ago A U N tnbunal indtcted Slobodan MJ!o,evJc lor cnmes agamst humamty, holdmg the Yugoslav president personally responsible for the horrors in Kosovo and hrut.tl purge of ethn1c Albanians The space shuttle DIScovery blasted olf on a m•ss1on to carry supplies to the new mternauonal spdce station In Mtlan, Italy, the latest restordtJon ol ""The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci, an effort th.tt took 22 years, went on display durmg a YIP-only "ihOW\Il{T "' ago Two lraq1s shot and killed two Arnencan solOne yec~r diers 111 Fallujah, a hotbed of suppon for Saddam Hussem. Dernck Todd Lee. a suspected serial killer of women in LouJstan.L Wds .lffested 111 Atlanta. A study was released that showed women who took hormones for years ran a h1gher nsk ot Alzhe1mer"s or other types ot dementia. Thought for Today: "Great wisdom is generous; petty wisdmn i, contentious Great speech is impassioned, small 'peecl1 c.tntanke10i1s" - Chuang-Tzu, Chinese essayist (c 369-c :2S6 B C ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letten lu the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and muH be signed and include address and telephone number; No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Th e opimon:, expressed in this column are the consensu 1 of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our ma1n concern m all stones IS to be 1 accurate If you. ~now of an error 1n a swry call the ne~sroom al (740) 992· 2156 Our mam number is (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every alternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Oh10. Penod1cal postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoctatton (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc~ t1ons to The Da>ly Sentinel, 111 court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed, E)(t 14 • Reporter J M1!es Layton, Ext ~ 3 Advertising Outside Sales· Dave Hams Ext 15 Class /Circ : Judy Ctark Ext 10 Circulation Dlslrlct Mgr.: TBA Exl 17 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 E-mail· news@mydatly.sent•nel com Web. www mydaJiysentrnel com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. , .. , , , , . , .'9.95 One year . .... . . .....'119.40 Dally , , , , , , , . , , . . ...... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . . • .... •s,gs One year , , , • , , , .. , ...'96.70 Subscnbers should remtt tn advance d11ec1 to The Da11y Sent1nel No subscnpt1on by ma11 permttted tn areas where home camer servtce ts available Mall Subscription Meigs County 13 Weeks '30 15 '60 00 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .. .'11880 Inside Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks •so 05 ' 100 10 .'200 20 Thursday, May 27,2004 Many Democrats .ue !lying h1gh these days. convmced that Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. IS on his way to the Wh1te House. l'h1ngs do look bad for Pre s1dent Bush n ght now But the race remams light Top Kerry a1de' appeared at a recent breakfast wtth teporters to extol theu own strategy. tundra1 smg ettons and advertis1ng messages The bottom line. in the1r v1ew. "was - that Ke'rry ,;; 111 'unprec~dented' good shape Ill the polls tO SCOie a VICtOry on Nov. 2. , Just the day before , the liberal Democr,tcy Corps had released a new poll tlhll it mterpreted to mean that Bush IS 'not only endangered. but ... more likely tQ lose than to wm · . Publ1c cont1dence has collapsed on Iraq There Js a lot ul collateral damage, producm g a strong deme for change The poll found th.Jt 'Bush has become a 4 7 percent pres1dent at best' and that just 42 percent of voters want the country to continue in Bush's direction. At the breakfast, hosted by the Chnstmn Sc1ence Momtor, Kerry campaign chiet Mary Beth Cahill noted that, as of March I, Kerry trailed Bush in cash on hand by a margm ol $110 million to $2.3 million. As Bush began launchmg a masstve $75 million ad blitz , mostly to 'def1ne Kerry' negatively, she sa1d. the Kerry campmgn concentrated on fundrais1ng and now 1s 111 a pos1l10n to mount his own $25 million campatgn to 1dent1fy h1m as a ftgure of 'serv1ce and strength ' In March, Kerry raised $54 8 million to Bush's $26.6 million. In Apnl. Kerry raised $30 m1lhon to Bush's $15.6 milhon Through Apnl 30, Kerry has raised $115 million - an unprecedented amount for a challenger. Yet it bears remmdmg that Bush has raised more than $200 m1llion - most of it last year- and contmues to maintain $71 .6 m1lhon tn Bush. 43-38. with third r-~r:~ party cc~ndidate Ross Perot 1ak1J1g 19 percent 01 course. other polls show thc~t, despite an avalanche ol bad news tor Morton ~ ,;. Kondracke Bush, Kerry's b1g ad bhtz and a sour public mood, the r,tce remam s close Even the liberal Democracy Corps poll g1vcs Ke1ry only a 2 c.tsh on hand. compared to pomt lead. 49 percent to 4 7 Kerry's $28 mill ton. percent, and JUSt I point As the Kerry mdes pmnted when Ralph Nader is facuu1: it's (Ie.u tl1at Bw,I1 l"IT5 rureJ 111. not done- at least so tar The Democ·racy Corps' what Bill Clinton did to JlldJspensable rundown of Republican Bub Dole 111 pubhc polls showed that, as 1996. which was to bury ol May 9. Kerry averaged h11n 111 an unanswered 4 7 2 percent to Bu sh's 45 avalanche of ads that helpeu percent Ken y was t1ed w1th build up an msurmoumablc Bush in April, but also led 1n lead As lop Kerry pollste1 March by 2 pomts. just lis Mark Mellman smd. ·after the Democratic pnmary seaspending $72 mill1on to son was endmg destroy John Kerry, (the But there is better news Bush campmgn ) bas tailed for Bush. too The latest Fox utterly 1 he race has stayed News/Opmion Dynam1cs even poll shows the race at a dead Mellman goes so far as to heat. 40-40, w1th Ralph beheve va110US polls tho~t Nader at 2 percent In Ap11l, show Kerry leadmg Bush by Bush was ahead 42-40. up to 5 pomts ' No ch<~l ­ What's must encouragmg lenger has ever been m thi s for Democro~ts - and what posit1on belore,' he so11d has to be d1 sptntmg to And. he added, ' no incum- Republ1cans - IS Bush's bent prestdent has eve1 been overall public approval ratre-elected who didn't hold a ing. a measure Ihat has often doubl e-dJgJt lead at tim been the best predictor of pomt.' how a candidate does 111 Pollmg precedent. 1ndeed November. SJdes with Kerry In May AI most eve• y poll puts 1972. R1chard N1xon led Bush's approval ratmg under George McGovern by 19 50 percent Fox found 48 pomts. In 1984, Ronald percent of voters approving reagan led Walte1 Mondale Bush and 43 percent disapby I0 pmnts But Mellm an proving. Most other polls overstated one Jace· In show disapproval edg mg 1996. Cl111ton led Dole by out approval In a only 6 points, accordmg to CNN/Time poll , 46 percent Gallup approved while 49 percent Still, 1t's true that no cliso~pproved , and 111 a incumbent president ha s Newsweek survey, 42 perbeen behmd Ius challenge• cent approved and 52 perat th1s stage and won. In cent dtsapproved . ' May 1976, Ge1 ald Ford Gomg back to PresJdent trailed Jimmy Carter by 13 Dwight Eisenhower m 1956, pomts and went on to lose, no sJttmg preSident has won 50-48. In 1980. Carter re-elecuon with approval trailed Ronald Rea gan by below 50 percent m May of 40-32 111 May and lost. 51- the elect1on year. Ford's was 41 at 47 percent 111 1976; By this t1me 111 1992, Carter's at 38 percent 1n George Bush 's father was 1980 and Pres1dent Bush's actually running ahead of father, 41 , 111 1992 challenger Clmton, 50-39 By contrast, the wmmng But Clinton caught up 111 incumbents posted approval July and went on to beat ratmgs ot 69 percent - Obituaries i .. .,.. "'' .., ~ . . I Hill.) A race for your attention According to Laura Hillenbrand's temfic book, 'Seab1scuit: An American Legend' (Ballantine, 2002), the nation became transfixed Gene upon a racehorse dunng the late 1930s partly due to hard Lyons times. The long shadow of the Depression and war clouds gathenng over Europe and the Pacific, Hillenbrand brg racmg fan m that I rarely thmks, made people hungry go to the track, but Smany for a diversion - particular- Jones' perfectly t1med, heedly one they could place a less charge around the fmal turn and 1nto the lead at the legal bet on SeabJscuJt's cleverly craft- Preakness got me up and ed 1mage as a clas siC yellmg so loudly that Buffy, Amencan overachiever (he the office spamel, ·got all was, in fact, a descendant of charged up and ran around legendary horse Man O'War) barking. Even Beverly, the also helped. Hts 1938 match basset hound, was roused race agamst War Adm1ral got from her afternoon power more ink in Amencan news- nap. Mine was not unusual papers that year than Hitler behavwr Dur111 g ESPN's and Mussohm. Nothing hke that appears program about the great likely to happen to th1s year's Secretanat, the only nonTnple Crown contender, human 111 1ts ' I00 G1 eat est 20th Smarty Jones, although Athletes ot the senes, the ho1 se's Century' heaven knows we could all use a diversion Thmgs are biographer. William Nack, lousy on the political front. descnbed thousands weepand polls show Americans ing openly wh1le watch1ng feeling apprehens1 ve and h1s astomshing 31-length victory m the 1973 Bel mont uneasy But there's far too much Stakes Exactly why people react competition for attention Ill today's diffuse and so emot 10nally to racehorses ommpresent news med1a, is hard to say From an aniand these days you can place mal lover's perspect1 ve, a bet on almost anythmg. there's plenty to criticize Even so. millions of about the thoroughbred Amencans who don't hdve a industry. But even 1f you've dime on the race will cheer never ndden or touched a themselves hoarse watchmg horse. there's just 'omethmg Smarty Jones make his about them that captures the •magination stretch run at the Bel mom on human Preh1stonc cave pamtmgs m Jone 5 and, win or lose, an awful lot of them Will have F1 anee demonstrate an early fascmauon with their power tears m their eyes and beauty. I'm sure I wilL I'm not a Local Briefs Cathy A. Taylor Hall (Eisenhower), 62 percent (Nixon), 54 percent (Re,tgan), and 53 percent (Clinton) Democrats dl so express opt1mism that the country's mood could help their cause Vanous polls show that more than 60 percent of voters are d1ssatisf1ed with the way thmgs o~re gomg, and_ voters are now almost evenly d1v1ded on whether the war was worth waging. Bush 1s not even gett111g cred1r· for the 1mproving .-. economy. wnh voters d1sapprov1ng of his economic performance by a 56-41 margm in the Gallup poll. The Fox poll found a surpnsmgly high 49 percent saying that econom1c conditions are gettmg worse, and only 31 percent say tng they are geltmg better. Bush campaign strategists say that the bad news from Iraq - whtch has been douunant on the nation's front pages - has made voters gloomy about every aspect of life, including the tmpwvmg p!Ctllfe on JObs. Kerry strategist M1ke Domlon smd that, havmg endured months of negauve economic news. voters don't yet believe that the economy JS 1mprovmg He sa1d they're also looking at nsing health care costs as a crucml economic cons1deration He also cbuld have mentioned nsing gas prices. So, ts Bush toast' I don't think so. Desp1te all the negative news pouring 1n on Bush , I believe the race 1s still tJed Eventually voters w1ll realize that the economy is 1m proving. Voters also cons1der Bush a strong leader. while Kerry flits w1th the wind Ultimately, it all comes down to Iraq I believe that Iraqi s fear the consequences of America's defeat more than they hate our occupation - and that because of thi s, our situation will •mprove. But if not, Bush IS poised follow His father into po!Jttcal obliVIon. ( Mo1 ton Kondracke ts executive edllor of Roll Call, the new<paper of Capllol Whatever Stone Age late m life. Ridmg turns out gemus first accomplished It , to be the perfect thmg for an domesticating horse s was animal lover and second-rate one ot the great moments m ex-Jock, a vmle, manly pashuman history, as crucial in time I share with a million us way as the discovery ot I 2-year-old girls. fire . Horses prov1ded food , But don't get me wrong. fertilizer, the ability to travel I'd no more thmk of climbenormously farther and mg on a young stallion like ' faster, to transport goods ami Smany Jones than I'd take to wage war up professiOnal motorcycle In some ways, taming racmg. And one of Smarty's horses only made them more great grfts along with superb mysterious. Surely they athleticism- horses vary as must be gJfts from the gods much as humans - appears Thoroughbreds, for exam- to be his calm, intelligent ple, stand roughly 7 teet tall , dJsposJtJon He wastes no weigh upward s of I ,200 energy during the post pounds, can accelerate to parade posturing and daring between 35 and 40 mph, hur- other stallions t,o fight. dle fe nces we'd have trouble Nobody has to abuse raceclnnbing, yet many are gen- horses to make them want to tl e enough to be controlled w1n Three-year-old thorby children. Even so, they oughbred stalhons are more retmn an aloofness. an essen- naturally competitive than tial horseness. for want of a human beings can easily better word, that g1ves them 1magme. You thmk Mi chael a d1gmty not shru ed by most .Jordan's a gamer? Smarty domestic animals. along Jones makes him look phlegw11h an oddly endeanng mati c, and so does every blend of tlmtdlt y and other horse entered in the courage. Belmont. Horses are herd animals It's partly about survJval, who love other horses partly about breedmg. See, Period In their wordless 1t's no use trying to persuade way, a b1t hke the 18th cen- hm ses that no predator exists tury equme philosophers in 111 Nonh Amenca that can Jonathan Sw1ft's 'Gu lliver's catch or kill them Even on a Travels.' they appear to racetrack, they're literally reg,trd themselves as the _runmng for their hves , yet apex of creation - even wnh a JOyous, headlong Lucky, the sillier ot my two wholeheartedness that geldings. who has been makes us weep. known to spook at the s1ght (Arkcmsas Democratof a parucular spec1es of yel- Gazette colummst Ge11e low buttertly. Lyom 1s a 1wtiona/ maga'You can love hm1 all you zme award wtrmer and cowant, the woman who author oj The Huntmg of taught me to ride smd early the Pn!sident' (St Martm's on, 'but he's not gomg to Press, 2000). You can e-marl love you back ' Lyons at I came to horses relauvely ge11elyons2 @cs. com.) -- Tournament set POINT PLEASANT - Cathy A Taylor Hall. 35. ot Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. Lited Monday. May 24. 2004, at her res1dence. She was born on June 21. !968 111 Go~lhpolts to the late James A Taylor ellld Nancy Johnson Taylor. who surVIVes he! Cathy was marn ed to Jame s "M1ke" Hall. who also surv1ve'. She was a nurse's md at Arbors at Gallipolis Cathy attended While Oak Bapti st Church and was " member of Poult Pleasant Women ot the Moose. SurvJvmg are he1 hu sband, James "M1ke" Hall of Pt Pleasant , W Va, one daughter, K.tyl .t Jach ot Pt Pleasant, W Va , her mother, Nancy John son T.tylor of Galhpohs; a SISter, L1 sa (Greg) Weethee ol GallipoliS Ferry, W.Va ; two broth ers. James Ira (Teresa) Taylor and Kenneth (Shem) Taylor, both of Gallipo!JS; maternal grandl'ather, Ru "ell Ira Johnson of Kanauga, mother-m-law and tather-m-law. Ann and Jun .-Hall, I -p: -:':.Ca~Rnt. W.Va.; a smer-in-law:" Kun (Kclth) Pridemore of Pt. Pka>ant. W. Va : severalmeces and nephews She was precede,! :n death by her lathe1, James A Taylor in 200 I Services will b on at I p m Fnday. May 28, 2004 "at the Wilh s Funer,J! Hume wJth Rev. Carl Ward ot!Jcmung. Bunal w1ll tollow in Swo~n Creek Cemetery. Fnends may call !rom 6 to 8 p.m Thursday at the funeral home Please VISit www willisfuneralhome com to send email condolences POMEROY resolved 111 the Me1gs County Court ot Judge Steve Story between Apn I 19 and May 16 .tre as follows: Craig W K1ng ery . Bndgeport, speeding, $30 and costs, Ltrry A. Lamp. Reynoldsburg . speed1n g. $50 .tn d costs. Glen R Lav-son. Reedsville, lelt of center. 520 and costs, LeeS Layton . Langsv ille. speeding. $35 and costs, Meredith A Long, Athens, speedmg, $30 and costs. Lavtene Lovett , Charleston, W.Va. , speedmg. $30 and cost s; Bryan L Lynch, Shade, dnvmg on closed h1 ghway. $20 and costs, Sarah R Marcmko, Coolville, speeding . $30 and costs, V1 ctona Marunez , Lon g Bottom. reckless operatton. $570 111 costs, Gerald E. Matthew s, Cheshire, stop stgn. $20 and costs, Terry L. McDonald , Langsville , seatbelt, $30 111 costs, Ross H McPherson , Gal!Jpo!Js , seatbelt, $30 and costs , Wanda L Mermar, Rac1ne. speeding. $25 111 fme s: Timothy D. Mi chaeL Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs , Richard R. M1sner, Lon g Bottom , speed1ng. $30 and costs, Ebon C Moore, Columbus, speedIng, $30 and costs, E. Moore. Susannah Manetta, speed1ng. $50 and costs: Je ssica R Moms . Columbus, speeding. $30 and costs. M1 chael D. Myers, Athens. speed1ng, $30 and costs, Wd!Jam T Nestor. Lake Wyley, S C , speeding, $30 and costs, There sa E Newton. MASON . W Va - The Annual Bend Area I 4th C A R . E Redman/13udweiser Catftsh Tournament v-Jll be held on June 5 at the Mason Levy m Mason, W. Va Two-person teams wlil begm checkmg 111 and reg1stenng from 5 am to 6 15 am , w1th the tourn ament heg mnmg at 7. Entnes w1ll be cut off at 125 boats Weigh-111 will be at 4 p m. A $1.000 lirst-place pnze v-Jll be awarded, and there will be a guaranteed payback of over $3,500. Breakfast w1ll be avatlablc t rom the V FW LadJes · Aux1liary, and door pnzes will be awarded followmg the WeJgh-111 Barbecue planned CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Ftre Department's annual Memorial Day chicken and nb barbecue. w1th CourtneNS Numerous cases resolved in Meigs County Court The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 27, 2004 Dems smell Kerry win - but it's too soon The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 C.uuon, M1ch , speed 1ng. $30 anu costs. Sharon K Nichols. Spencer. W Va. , speeding. $35 and costs: .Aaron T Ohlinger, Racine. f,ulure to control , $20 and costs. M1 chael J O'Neill, Delaware , speed1ng. $3 0 and costs , Ronald J GARDEN GROVE. Ostrander, Jackson. tratllc Calif (A P) -A dam Yah1ye cont dev/s1gns, $70 in costs: Gadahn was 17 years old Gregory A Penn1ngton. S1ssonvJlle. W Va. seatbelt. when he walked into the $30 and costs, Clyde G Islamic Society of Orange Pelflne. Reedsvlile. speed - County and askeLI lor permg. $30 and costs; Kylene mJSSIOil to worsh1p there. P. Perry. P<tta ska la, speed- The farm k1d who grev- up mg. $30 and costs: Glenn E. 111 a home w1th Chnst1an Poll y. Vinton, 14 GMS or roots declared hunself a mme alcohol/unn e. $350 Mu slun. ready to immerse hnes; M1chael L Pnnce, hJm ,elf 111 Iu s new re1Jg1on But hts devotion eventuDan1els, W Va , speedmg, ally spiral ed into trouble $30 and costs: Robert K. Profitt, Little and an arrest Gadahn, who was named Hock1ng. assured clear distance, $20 and costs, Kellv Wednesday as one of seve n C. Pnutt . P1nndcle , N C-. suspected al-Qa1da operaspeed•n g. $30 <1nd costs: tive s so ught by the FBI, Me en a!. Pu ram k. was later expelled from the CJnCJnnatJ, speed mg. $45 mosque after attack1ng an and costs, Jason H Quillen. employee Records shov- he Rac1ne , failure to reg1ster. pleaded guilty to assault $2 0 and cos ts , Penny F and batte•y charges 111 June Ra gl anu. Beaver. W Va . 1997 and was sentenced to spccd1ng , $3 0 and coqs. two days 111 j atl and 40 Dav1d A Ramsburg . horu s of community serMiddleport. speed•ng, S30 VICe and co sts . Rachel B. Rather. "He was becom•ng very Athen ,. spe ed 1ng. $30 and extreme 111 his ideas and cos ts , Wlil.ud L Reed. v1ews,'' smd Mt1zammil Reeds vlile. phy S1ddiqi. the soc tety's rellco n t ro I/under I 111llue n ce, $100 and l'Osts, dn vmg Ill mark ed lanes . $100 and cosb, Br<1nd y S Rhode s. MeAl thur, dom estic '10, lence , SIOO and costs. Shaun J R1chmond . Columbus. speeumg. $30 and costs, John D. R1 ebel. Galltpolis, se.ttbelt . $30 .tnd cos ts; Robert S R1och , The Daily Sentinel Alban y. speedm g, $30 anu Sub,crtbe today • 992-2155 costs: Kenn eth H. R1zeJ , www. mydailysentinel.com Portland , seatbelt. $30 ,md cos ts : Crystal Roge rs. Pome10y, seatbelt. $30 and co'ts Pool from Page A1 plans for the pool wh1ch mclude a watet volleyball league, swi mmmg lessons and mght swims. "The staff and l are lookmg forward to Saturday when the pool opens." Allen smd . "It should be a fun summer." The lifeguards th1 s year will be Emily Hill, Derek Roush , Dav1d Maxon, Brandl Dailey, Bnttany Hill , Josh Smith and Kayla Feed from Page A1 It was after heanng the story ol the plight of local food panties, that the Rotanans decided to carry out a "Lend a Hand, Feed the Hungry" project through club donations and by soliciting food from the commumty. "We dec1ded to match, dollar for dollar, the donat10ns rece1ved from the comrnumty," sa1d Donald Vaughan, Rotary pre s1dent, "and the commumty really bought 111 the canned goods and other non-penshable food." Barrels donated by Dettwiller Lumber, were plac~d around the commun1 ty and in the schools and over 4,000 units of food came in, he reported . Eastern High School topped the list of contnbutors with I ,200 Jtems. Me1gs Elementary was next with I .000. the Me1gs High School welders gave over 700, and the Meigs FCCLA contnbuted more than 500 "These young people led the way by showmg us the next generation is prepared to help when called upon," said Vaughan. Interest in the project of helping othe rs spread county wide with Vaughan's homemade 1ce cream. bcgmmng at II :30 a m. on Monday Family reunion planned Alumni invited POMEROY -Members of the Pomeroy Alumni Association wli I decorate the Meigs H1gh School cafe ten a for the annual ,tlumm banquet at I p.m . on Friday All alumm members are mvned to aSSISt. Meeting set New Luna Roo~d G.ne' '"II open at X p m . v-Jih the IUn heg11111111g ell noon Auct 1on' a hog ro,~St. dnnb and 1110 ll\ e bands are pl.mneu . <\dml"Jon 1s 55. an\J proceeds 11111 a""t 11 nh lu ner.tl expenses T'hlfh 11 ill he o11 .nlo~hle for purch,1,e tit camp and Btb le 'chool The pubhc " JllVJtcLI CHESHIRE - A reunion of the Elbert ,llld Delle! GJ!!Jlan l<umlv WJ!l be held at noun on june 6 at Ihe Ky~er Creek Power Pldnt Clubhouse Fnend' .md !Cialives are mv1ted to bnn~ a covered dJSh. - "'Office closed TUPPERS PLAINS Veterans of Fore1gn Wars Post 9853 wlll meet at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday at the hall A special drawm g' will be held. Sale setRACINE - Mt Mon.th Church of God on Mile Hill Road w1ll have a free soup supper at 5 30 p m. on June 21, to be followed hy a white elephant sa le to bene- POMEROY Me1gs Countv Tuberculum Ottice wJII ·close Monda) t01 Memonat Day ,md re-open on Tue,day Bike run planned ' RUTLAND ~ A henefn p.lfty and b1ke run 1n memory of Stanley SteJrchcr 11 ill be sponsored by Mc1g s Cou nty B1kers Assuuauun on June 19 a Fm est Acres Park, formerly Ft. Me1gs. on Annual dinner planned ,, ' BURLINGHAM Burlingho~m C.unp o1 Modern Woodmen "ill hold m aimual Memun,il , Da 1 "1)mner frcm1 11 10 a m to -, .J p m on M.t)' \J at the hall The meal. Lin nk and de"en 11 1ll be a1 allablc fm a S6 donation 1\ lcah 11 111 be a1 a1lable lor dme-111 o'r carr\'out A 'ale 11 nh extr.t p1es a·ml other bo~ked gond, haJH!Jne ha,kcts and other don:1ted Items w1ll be 'old All tunds nmed 'I 111 co to the Mulberr) Comm'imny Center proJeCI Quesllons m11\ be dn eL ted to Mild1 ed Z1egler .11 992-7770 li.S. citizen liste~ as terror suspect had 1997 arrest, 'very extreme' ideas PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. McCarthy. Allen w1ll be at the pool May 24 through May 28 f10m 4 p m. to 8 p.m. to sell pool p~sses or ansv-er any que stJon s regardIng the pool There v-III be a Jree swim between noon to 6 p m. Saturday at London Pool Othet w1se, pool season passes are $30 each. For anyone 16 years old or ol de r. daily entry IS S3, ages five to 15 years old is $2, ages two to fo'ur years old " $1. and under two years old JS free Pool parties are $50 an how w1th ,, minunum of two hours. For mo1e mformat 1on. the phone number at the pool ts 992-5418. Supermarket. Powell's SuperValu, Farmers Bank and S.tving Co .. Racine Home National Bank, Depa1 tment of Job and Family Serv1ces, Me1gs County Library. Counhouse employees, the M1ddleport Department Store, Riverbend Antique Mall, Sue's Selectable, Denwiller Lumber, Save-A-Lot. the Councli on Agmg ,md the Me1gs Extenswn olftce employees getu ng involved "As part of our challenge to the commumty to match dona11ons. three of our local food pantJJes - the one at Reedsv1lle, the Meigs Cooperative Pansh , ,md the Rejoicing L1fe Church Pantry - rece1 ved over I .300 units of food per pantry and checks that totaled $2.000 as a match irom the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club," Vaughan said. He described the response as ''overwhelmmg" and sa1d because of the success this year a deCISIOn has been made to make "Lend a Hand, Feed the Hungry" an annual project To enhance funding Vaughan sa1d the local club will be applymg to Rotary lnternauona) tor matching funds on hunger prOJect s. "We'll be applymg for two grants,'' said Vaughan, "one for supplymg food pantries. and another for God's NET where young children and teenagers are served nutntJous meals " I e1ous director " He mu s1 have di sliked somethin g" Gadahn 's alleged JOu rney from student of Islam to suspected terrorist startled h1s brother, Omo1r Gadahn 17, who llrst heard the FBI's announcement on the Pearlman anu Abu Suhayh Al-Amnki Ornar Gadahn. 11 col le ge student. Sdtd he ha,n "t seen h1s brother 111 about five yea" H" mothe1 la' t 'poke to h1m by phone 111 M.tr~h 200 I At that t11ne he new s was 1n P.1k1stan . wot k111 g at "I don ' t be!Jevc It , but I ' a new spaper, and h1s w1te don't know. Anything 1s was about to have a chdd poss1ble ," he sa1d at the FBI off1cials 111 Lo' fam1ly home m Santa Ana. Angeles smd Adam Gadahn H1s brother "wanted to fol- was last known to be 111 low what he beileved and Southern Cal1forma 111 1997 that 's what he d1d " or I 998 Gadahn wo~s home Asked about allegations that hi s brother m1ght be schooled at the fam1ly farm conspmng to act agam st the m RJvefSide County He d1d Um ted States, the teen said not attend college Oma1 he'd never heard his broth- said the farmly was a '"moJe er say anyth1ng agamst the or less Chnsuan hou sehold. but no one was partl c ulo~rl y country. Accord1ng to the FBI, religious." Omar sa1d he doe sn' t Gadahn , 25, atlended alQaida traming ca mp s and know why hts brother co nserved as an al-Qmda trans - verted to Islam But a statelator The agency ,,a id he JS ment att1 ibuted to Adam bc1ng sought to r ""possible Gadahn on several Muslimterrori st threats aga111st the related Web site s sa 1d he Un1t ed State' ' He also "gradually 1eailzed I could goes by the names Adam not be a Chn>tJdn" ht·~n · Ha1 mg Mu...,J tnh 111 around ltHma tt\ e Ill) \CoifS, lldlC\1 \\eJJ tllolt the:\\erc not the bloodth Jrst). barhar1c tcn nnsts that the news mcdJ.t .ulll the tele\angel"l' p.11nt them to be ... the s t o~km~nt ,,11d ""I t \\a~ re.dh ,, n'-ttu rd l pio- grcss\0 11 Gadahn's aun t. Na nc) PeaJ !m.m descJJheu he1 nephe\1 as JnquJSitll e and quick to le.u!l l.lllgu,,ges He 1ead abnul se1e1.il Je!Jg to ns. she "~ud.. noting h1.., mother\ f.uml) " Cat hoilc and he h.1d a Je11 ish gra nutather on h" l.!lhel s "de " He v-a' '·" "'d to be relig•ous, to beilc1 e 111 .t God .. Peallman sd!U out"de he1 Los Angele' lwme He m.td e ill s ""'" c'hOlce . We all mo~k e ou1 011 n c ho1ces 111 lite .. ""The re was no Jnd!CUt Jon he was 1nvohed "Hh terronsts at all."" Pe,!llm.ul added. " He v-as nne1 fanatJcdl I never s,t\1 11 111 · hun .. Exchange Commg from B1anl. Br.11 lqt closer together and there r~m embers beache' anu , .1 are more thmg s to do " Unilke Rome. the1 e " no sun culture. Chill rec.llls public mass t1 ansport.ltJOI1 huge c ities teemmg \\ 1th lifc:from Page A1 syste m 111 Me1 gs County ComJng f10m dJffe11~nt l.mmakmg It hard to ~et ,uound gudge.., hoth hdd to p1ck up thmg, but 111 Amenca every- · Also. l\me 11 c,ms~ have 100 Engltsh n.·dl ld~t tu <.,td: nn thmg IS a Jot mote mformal h 1 st tood whJch he s.ud top of their .tcademJcs Brat mound the chnner tabl e or muc h a. It! fo any n , 10 and Chill are no\\ \C II llucnt home. " un e<J 1y , · o .c 1 1 ,lfe trom m' English. Each ol ihe 'tu''1 love my host famil y.'· matt~• where t1ey s.tJd Glomm. who speak s H1s t.1vonte p!,tcc to eat" .11 dents succe"ltli l) P<I"C'd the tluent Engilsh "Still 1 lll!Ss Bob Evans 111 Mo~~on Pan n1 Oh1o Graduation Test Germ any and my 'tnenlb sa1d he loves Amenca and · ""The) arc all 'C'r) suchas made CJ Uite a lew !11ends cessful students <liKC the' an d tam1 Iy .. gel the !:! tOn\e nt tht"' I.HiL•ke the other exclmnae at Mei gs High Sehoul guage a1~d \H" .m:~ .thle tn students, Glomm has bond"I love school and I thmk I ed with her host famil y. have gotten a good educa- undeJ>tand co~ch lllilel s,ud "S he is my mother away t1on:· sa1d the chemtsuy wh•z Demm E1chmger pllllClpdl from home,'' Glomm said Camila Braz. 18. is I rom ''The) .trc II'C!l bcha1cd elllli Glomm 1s an academically B1 .wl and Meng- Wen Ch1.u. lit Ill ICJ"\ \vel!" E1chmgcr s.ttd le.u nmg ,, g1fted student who has been 16. " f10m T,llw.tn Thev a t\\0-\~d\ ... treet both -expelJCIIced cu !tUJ e 111 volved in many sports "" I th11ik we hnth le,un act 1v1t1es mcluding volle y- shock when the) came to v.. hen v.. e hd\ c e\chLtnge ... tu ball, tr.Jck <tnd basketball Amencu . dent' here.' he s,uu ""The' He1 fa mily ll'es JUSI outside 'At the bcgmnmg eveJ)lct~Jil from u ....md \\t' lewi1 of Berlm 111 •1 small hou 'e thJnQ was a bit ol ,, cu lture with " tm y fenced 111 yard shock bec;IUse e1c1ythmg " I rom them .tbo ut thcu educ..nwn ") ~tem Th 1s past year she was ,lll - ,o dttferent." sa1d BrM rounded by open spaces \))JI!. 1.. \\)!Ill . 1.. \))JI! . , )))'!II> . large enough tor her to go • 'I • "' ~<.. ~'\ • four-wheehng 111 on a regular basis. "One of the thin~ s that 1s different is how l'ar o~part .J, everything 1s.'' Glomm sa1d Emico P,trinl, 17. Js from .,.I# Italy He grew up in the hus- • Butterfly Leaf Table 42" Tall Pub Table ~ tie and bustle of Rome .,.,;a 36" Rouncl ..L "The1e are Jots of ca1s and ~ 36"x60" with 4 Chairs With l - 30" 13<\rstools ' lots of people 111 Rome "• $ smd Pamu "Everytl1111g 1s .1 • 399·95 $34995 • ~ ~ ....~.' All Flats & 10" Baskets Wlrh Match1hg NOW$3.50 $9S)9 95 Ch.'lr 4 inch pots - 50¢ 6 inch pots - $1.50 12 inch pots - $6.00 • FURNITURE PLUS While Supplies Last! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE '\, Syracuse, OH 740·991·5776 Mon. - Sat .J~ 810.00 DOWN $10.00 MONTH 0% INTEREST* ~ -1~ I ~1 Sl.lll' I I'm'' \l,u~tl . n ' ~ ~~"" I ' clo 1.1d, J{nult• 7 • luppt•rs l'l.lin,, Oil lhnr,d.n 'I "l lr ,.l,l\ •1-h ~.lturd.H" Hl00-200--tOOS or (740) 6117-7388 4 D. !I , �• PageA6 COMMUNITY RACO awards scholarships WOUB Radio recognized for The DailySentinel RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization doled out $7,000 in college scholarships Thesday night at Racine First Baptist Church during a dinner honoring 10 Southern High School gradu. at.es and their parents. Emily Hill was presented the Jim Adams Memorial Scholarship by Carol Adams. The scholarship was created in honor of Jim Adams, SHS principal from 1968 to 1992. · who passed away in 1997 . Hill will ·attend the University of Rio Grande thi s fall, majoring in nursing. Adams said her husband was also a farmer who "planted seeds in the ground as a farmer. and. seeds of charac~ ter in childrens' minds." Four students were pre>ented scholarships in memory of Edison Brace by his daughter. RACO President Kathryn Hart. Receiving the scholarships were : Bethany Amberger who will · attend the University of · Charleston; Stephanie Bradford. University of Rio Grande ; Joshua Smith, Hocking College: Katie Sayre, Ohio University. Nine students were recipients of RACO scholarships, they were: Stephanie Bradford, University of Rio Grande; Codi . Davis, Ohio University; Sarah Hawley, Ohio University; Tabitha Jones. University of Rio Grande; Emily Hill, University of Rio Grande; Deana Pullins. Ohio University: Katie Sayre, Ohio University; Bethany Amberger. University of Charleston: Adam Lee, Washington State. All scholarships were for $500 each. RACO presented its first scholarships in 1993. since then the group has contributed $30,000 toward college scholarships for Southern High School seniors. The ' organization earns scholarship money from community yard sales, explained Hart. All other items are funded from donations, food and beverages at community -festivals and auctions, food drives and other events. The organization also contributes to other conununity cau ses including Independence Day fireworks and entertainment, street decorations and banners, Christmas in the Park and the Christmas decorating contest among others. Thursday, May 27, 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER hannel .NEW BALTIMORE For nearly 60 ) ears. Charle, Butke thou~hl he had nothing other than a few medals to show he had fought in World War II. The Arm y infantryman who c~rried ammunition for his unit was wounded when an e nemy grenade expl\1ded next to his fo,\ hole during inten se fighting Qn the Japanese- held is land 'of Okinawa. He has a Purple Heart for bein g wounded and a Bronze Star · for mer itorio us 'ervice dur- Benefit auction planned Four Southern High School seniors received scholarships 1n memory of Edison Brace of Racine. Rece1ving scholarships were, from left: Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford; · Joshua Smith and Katie Sayre. They are shown with RACO President Kathryn Hart, right. POMEROY- A benefit sale will be hdd from 10 a.mto 5 p.m. June ~-II at Angie 's Fl eamarket. Mecha'nic Street. Pnmcnn. with all proceeds to go Inward ih~ funeral expenses of John Hess. Donations, anythi nc· c·.xcept clothing. are heing accepted for the sale. For more informatoin call 992-2509 m I~OK . Paternal grandparents are Jim and Becky Anderso n of Racine. and the paternal great-grandparetHs are Art and Ada Ne:~>e ol; Racine and George and Mary Morris of Pome"ruy. a;1d ihe late William Herbert Anderson. Thursday, May 27 min should reach 0.75 inches by Momiug ( 7 a.m.-Noon) tl1is afternoon. Tempemtures will . It shou ld be a cloudy morn- stay near 76 with today's high of ing. There might be a bit of rai n 82 occuni ng around I:OOpm. around the <U-e<t. Temperatures Winds will be tO to 15 MPH will rise from 64 to 76 by late ·from the southwest. this mornin2. Winds will be 5 Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) to I0 M Pl~l fron1 the south It's going to be a breezy. tum in~ from the soulhwest as humid and cloudy evening. the mOrnin !l pro!.!resses. Light rain is forecasted. but Aftemvt;, ( (p.m .-6 p.m.) ' some nearby are<\S could >ee It will be a humid and cloudy heavier embedded showers. The aliemoon. Heavy do":n]XlUI" '"" . min l~tll might reach 0.16 inches forec;L,ted.111e minbll is ~xpect­ by tl1is evening in some areas. eu to begi n near J:(K)pm. lhe Tempemtures will hold steady Proud to be apa11 of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Celebrating spedal · days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 The media lab previously had numerous computers that were state-of-the art when they were purchased, but the fast pace of technology required new computers for the school. The previous computers had trouble running some of the new softw.a re programs used by the school, and they were incapable of completing some of the tasks for which student s needed them. The .new equipm ent, though, does. everythin g the faculty and students have expected and more. The computers all have high-speed Internet connections, interactive compact-disc programs and the capability to run a variety of programs. "They work almost instantaneously," Sims said. Dr. Janet Byers, . R.N . administrator for the Holzer Sc hool of Nursing at Rio Grande. said that the new co mputer equipment in the media center is very impor• tant to the school. "We are fortunate to be provided with this state-of-theart equipment," Byers said. With enrollment .increasing in the nursing school , it is important to provide additional computer equipment for the students. Also, with technology always changing in health care, it is important for nursing students to train on the latest equipment and learn the computer progra1ns they will -need to know when the y begin their professional careers. For more information on the media lab and on the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grande, call (800) 282720 I or log onto the Rio Grande · Web site at www.rio.edu. Market watch · A DAY ON WALL STREET ' May26, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials ~A ~ - - - - - w'\} -~ V""V-.. --wv /"\.."' i'1UO FEB MAR High l.ow 1,976.16 1.957.58 1,976.15 +0.59 ' I i I ' 1,600 High LOW 1,976.15 +1.89 1,114.94 i'2.38 567 77 1 845 New highs 72 Declined ; 1.282 New tows Unchanged: · 361 29 Advanced ; :.:::.:=::=:..._.:,·~ -oc f E"'B,---'"'M"'ARoc--A"'P"'A----oc MccAY~ LOO<l 1.1 116.71 1,109.91 +11.50 Nasdaq diary ~ +1.89 Pet. change Standanl & Poor's 500 10.109.89 Advanced: March 10. 2000 +. Nasdaq composite -7.73 2,067 New highs 68 1,216 Declined: New lows Unchanged; 161 25 Volunid : 1,737,062,580 MAY APR Record high: 5,048.62 Standard & .., _,"'.......,"""'~"""\1\ .----z--ro.:srs;;.r-=---,- 1.150 1100 Poor's 500 _ __;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,050 rrom prevklua: +0 17 Dow Jones Industrials NYSE diary 1.600 1,200 1,114.94 May 26, 2004 Russell , 2000 2,000 ~~ May 26, 2004 ... Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, M eig~ County Department of Job and Family Se rvices, · P.O. Box 19 1, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45769 no later than June 9, 2004 a t 4:00p.m. All submissio ns must be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date a nd time. No m aterial s received after the date will be included in prev ious submiss io ns nor be .considered. The department reserve> the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 3 1. 32 Meigs County Department of Jo b & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race. color. national origin, sex, age, religion , politica l belief, or d isab ility. I 2,200 Nasdaq composite : 10,250 FEB MAR AI' A . MAY High low Record high: 11 ,722.98 10,12884 10,077.81 Jan. 14 .2000 May26, 2004 Pel=- !' 9.250 lrom previous: -0.08 . """' 10.750 9.750 •7,73 10,109.89 Emi ly Hill, right, was the recipient of the Jim Adams Memorial Scholarship fo r Southern High School seniors. She was presented the $500 scholarship, in memory of long-time SHS principal Jim Adams , by his wife, Carol Adams . left. Mr. Adams served as SHS principal from 1968 to 1992. around 74. Winds will be I0 to 20 MPH from the south west. Overnight (I a.m.·6 a.m.) Light min is expeeied. The l'din is predicted to end ne;,u· 4:00wn witl1 toud accumulations for this event near 0.96 inches. Temperatures will drop from 73 to today's low.of 63 by 6:00w11. Skies will be clear to cloudy with 5 to 15 MPH winds hum the west tuming from tl1e northwest a> the ovemight progres:,e,. • Pet change The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS>. serv ing as the fiscal agent for the Mei gs County Family and Children First Cou ncil , is soliciting proposals to implement the cou nty 's He lp Me Grow Program. The program is a collaborative of the state Departments of Heal!h and Jo b and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their familie s. Preference will be given to the proposer which ptesents the most integrated and coordinaied approach, including the utilization of sub-contracts , to servin g thi s popul at ion. For a copy of the Profile of Proposer, Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form, contact Jane Banks at Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2 117 extension I 06. ' ~;' . r ing enemy combat. Anderson birth announced Gloss contributes new computers to URG's nursing school RIO GRANDE - Nursing students at the University of Rio Grande have · new com· pulers and new technology to assist them in their studies, thanks to a contribution from a friend of the institution. Eugene Gloss of Gallipolis recently contributed to the Holzer School of Nursing in order to purchase new computers and new equipment for the Jean E. and Eugene H. Gloss Media Center in the nursing school. The media center is used every day by nursing students, and the new · equipment will help the students learn more efficiently and effectively. "The students think it's absolutely wonderful," said Barb Sims, nursing skills lab supervisor and nursing media lab coordinator. The media center now has 12 new fl atscreen computers along with the latest software programs. Bv JAMES HANNAH ATHENS -The Ohio Educational Telecommunications (OE'fl Network Commission recently recognized WOUB Radio wi th two awards in honor of the series "This Time Around: Reinventing Community." This Time Around: Reinventin ~ Community. produced by award-winning radio produce.~ Sandra Sletght-Brennan. won a hrs t place honor tn the "News and Publ1c Affmrs Award category for ''Spot News and Magazine Programs' as well as the ··Program of the Year Award." The year-long series explores the fabric of community. how and why communities change, and what the future may hold for Appalachian Ohio. features focus on communities within the WOUB Radio Network co,·erage area and includes four qumerl y call-in discussion programs. A companion website i, a\'ai lable at: www.thistimearound.org and allows community members to interact online. The OET awards ceremony was held on Tuesday. May 25. 'at tlie Capitol Club· in Columbus. OET serves to promote the growth and development of tel ecommunications in Ohio. The OET Awards have recognized exce ll ence in Ohio public •lecommunications programs and projects mmually since 1977. RACINE - Brian and Brandy Anderson of Racine announce the birth of a second son, Garrision Cade. on April 26. The infimt weighed t!. pounds. 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have ;mother son, Jense n. Materna l grandparents are Gary and Teri Roush of Letart Fall s and the mat€ rn a! great-grandparents are Charles and Ann. Findley, Jr. of Racine, and Carrie Roush of Letart Falls and the late Lester Rou sh. Thursday, May 2 7, 2004 .Ohio veterans brace for memories WWII memorial will bring documentary series by Ohio Educational Telecommunications Nine Southern High School seniors received RACO scholarships for $500 apiece. Recieving scholarships were, from left: seated, Stephanie Bradford, Cadi Davis. Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones and Emily HHI; standing. Deana Pullins. Katie Sayre. Be thany Amberger and Adam Lee. They are shown with RACO president Kathryn Hart, stand1ng at right. PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Record high: 1,527 46 March 24. 2000 Volume: 1.576,555 ,205 AP AP Local Stocks ACI - 32.32 AEP -'- 31.03 Akzo· - 34.97 Ashland Inc. BBT - 37.77 BLI - 13.97 Bob Evans BorgWarner City Holding Champion - 46.71 26.01 41.25 30.02 4.32' Charming Shops - 8.47 Col - 29 .55 DuPonl - 42.79 DG - 18.75 Federal · Mogul - .30 Gannell - 88.10 General Eleclric - 31.29 GKNLY - 4.05 Harley Davidson - 56.80 Kmart - '51.17 Kroger - 16.48 Lid - 19.40 NSC - 23 67 Oak Hill Financial - Bank One - 48.10 OVB - 34.00 Peoples '- 25.68 Pepsico - 53.30 Premier - 31.45 8 .80 Rocky Bools - 20.54 RD Shell - 49.95 Rockwell - 3344 Sears - 36.18 SBC - 23.SO AT&T - 16.61 USB -,.. 28.08 Wendy's - 36.55 Wai-Marl - 55.28 Worlhinglon - 18.81 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . "People started getting killed- a lot of good people." Butke recalled as he sat in a recliner in hb ]i,·_ in g room ~ ip pi n g a mug of coffee. While rooting around the attic in hi s home near this southwest. Ohio vill age last . year. the 81-ycar-o ld m:m Lliscovereu a faded. blackand-w hite photo of himselt' as a you ng man wi th members of hi s unit standing ou tside their tent. The photo helped unlea sh a fl ood of mem ories - Charles Butke ta lks about his medals and experiences dur, from the grenade anack 10 1ng World War II in his Ne·w Balt1111ore home. Butke expects ihe death of a fellow "'1- to relive his war memories Saturday when he and other vetJier vvho seemeJ in\·inci~ erans gather in Washington. D.C .. to ded,c ate the Nat1c nal ble. Butke expects to rel ive World War II Memorial. (AP Photo/ Tom Uhlman) those memori es Saturday fir~t night in france \\'LL.., field on tlw island ' ,,f "hen he and other vete ran s -.;pent in a foxhoLe. Ji..,tcnJng Guad~tll~i.t ll~ll. ''here In gather in Washin gton. D.C.. to gunfire and not kn owing hlood\ t"i ~ htin~ AmeriL(Jll"' to dedicate the National where the German' were. stopp~u ' the Jap;111ese World War II Memorial. · '"That \.\''-'"' the lllP..,t :-.can arnn " \\t.'"tcrn ..,,, eep The $ 17-1 million granit e part." he recalled. · aero·..,.., the Pat:ifit·. and bronze memorial on Derexson told his wife he Clark and hi' 11 ife plan the National Mall is a trib- didn't know if he wa111ed to Ill take' a el1art<:r nus II i\h ute to the 16 million U.S. allenLI the memorial Lledi- other \Ctl'ran.., \(_l tht.' Jt:J1men and women who cat ion becau . . t:- it \\·ould catiun . served during the war. As ·dredge up painful "''". Clark 11 as ~ .\ "hen the bi g as a foot ball field. it memories . But he ulumate- Japanes e altackeu Pear l features wa terfa ll s. fou n- ly decided to make the tri p. Harbur "" Dec· 7. l lJ~ I tain s and a cur vc.J wall "It b01hcrs n1c to lhink The next ""' he and " adorned with gold stars 10 about all the stull. I Lin friend 11 en I !<1 Ihe kderal represe 111 1he more tha n become CnHllllll1al." said buiiLI111 ~ in C111c·innati t<> ~ U U .OOU Americans killed. Derexson. hi s vo ice crad, - enlr~t a11J lwd Ill 't.tnd irr Veterans from around ing. "You wo rllu think the line eight hour" b~T~tU..,L' ul' Ohio plan· to attend the ghosts wou ld leave yo u the no\\ d. dedicat ion. Also comin g alone. I try nut to lhink A l't'ar later. he found will be relatives of the late about the thin gs that tran~ hinhelf on Guadalcanal. Roger Durbin , a World War spired. Memorial Day is a a>S i,>!ned 11 ith fellow II ve teran fro m Berkey bad time for me ." Marines to guard a L.S. near Toledo whose lobbyHowever, Derex>on · l1as airfield caned nul <1f the in g of U.S. Rep . Marcy been goin g th rough old war j un gle. The air,trip came Kaptur, D-Ohio, beginning photos and new;paper art i- under constant altack by in 1986 led to legislation cles as we ll as 'Iooki ng at Japane~e plane-. and -.hip;-,. th at created the memoriaL the 14 medals he keeps in Two mont h' after he About I00 veterans will cases on his fireplace. He arri\'ccl. Clark was \\Oumlboard bu ses in Chillicothe has battle stars. medals for cU \vhen an enemY mut'tar and Portsmouth for the trip. specific ca mpaigns · and shell exploded. killin),' II Among them wi ll be Jam es France's Croix ·de Guerre peop le. He sultereli · a Derexson, 81. of for 1aki11g pa rt in 1he "hr:.tpnci \\tHind lt1 hi .-. Yellowbud. a vi llage about Normandy l1wasinn. knee . .111 injun that sli ll 30 mile ., north of "Medals don'1 n1e<ll1 produces paii1 ,,i1d st~c•lling. Chillicothe. much." he sa icl. "The Tlwt cuup leli 11 ilh anlmlic· Derexson was in an Arm y hero~ s i.trL' thL' guy:-. that hip-. rurCt'\ Clark. \(J lhC . .I engineer un it based 111 never came had..::· ,,..,]ker. Eng land in 1944 when fo ur F. Harley Clark. K'J. ha s ' Clarl said h~ " plea>cd of hi s friends were ki lled in been going through old there ;, fi11alh a 1\'llrld 1\ .., r an air raid. Four days. late r. photos and taking exi ra II memnnal i.n the n ~ttion·.., Derexson 's unit took pan looks at .Ihe rifle . he dis- cdpiLd. in the No rmand y in vasion. plays at hi s home 111 ..Til~..· \\.a \ I kL·I l ' it.-, a storming Utah Beac h. A1i1e lia. about){) mile~ ea\1 mt'mnrial !;) ~til nf 111~ C\111.1 His amph ibious ve hicle of Ci ncinnali . raJes 1ha1 \\ere lefl 1111 the was swamped by !he churnThe 1903 single-shol hattlefi~- Id ... he '"id. "1\1) ing waters. and an armo red Sprihgfie ld was tl1e ''ne he com pan: lu"l an :t\\ l'ul lot bulldozer was used to pull useLI to defend a U.S. air~ uf men ·· the vehicle on to ih e < - c beach . .. . •-', '·.~~~. Al th oug h Derexson . ~ oW came under fire. he was . / .''' nol l1it and was able to make his way inland . His ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2 I 55 www.mydailysentinel.com RACINE SERVICE CENTER 104 5th Street, Racine, OH 740-949-2700 Light Truck Tires FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CliNIC FRIDfiY. MfiY 28th 3:00-4:00 Pl'l FRUTH PHARMACY 706 West Main St. • Pomeroy 265-75-16 - 8ply & 10ply ...... S89.95 235-85-16 - 1Oply ................... $79.95 255-85-16 - 8ply ..................... S89.95 31-10.50-15 - 6ply...................S75.95 Passenger Tires 195-65-15 ................................. S48.95 195 .. 70.. 14 ................................. $38.95 185.. 70-14 .............. ~ ................... $37.95 Just in Time for Summer! ' We Now Have Good Humor Ice Cream Treats. Klondike & Oreo Bars, Drumsticks, Snickers, · Ice Cream Cones and Others ... �. Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 27, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Bl The Daily .Sentinel INSIDE Reds Notebook, Page 82 Big East has whole new look, Page 83 Mariners defeat Indians again, Page B4 Thursday, May 27, 2004 S~CW ~ Memorial Day to be held Monday at Pine Street Cemetery GALLII'OLIS The· Cador-Blt.•ssin~ C.1 mp nf rill' Sun~ of Union Vcrt..·r.m.., u!· tht· Civil W.tr \\·ill cnndud .1 Mt..·mori.Jl J).ry (\Tt'lllllllY .lt 2 p.m .. M .1y ~'I, .It rht' l'illt' Street CcmL'tL·ry 111 (;JJhp~.~li~. The tr,rdaiull of ,\1cnllwi.ll D.1y w.t:-. 'rt.lrtt..·d by th e Cr.l!ld . Army ot' tlh; Rq.1 ublit: (\'t.' t~·r ­ .lllS of the Cl\·il W,1 r) h.1e'k 111 I H6X Th~,_· rhd1 LUllllliJmkr of the CAl.<-. Ge·n.John A. Lnf(.lll 1~.;ucd .1 Gc.ncr.Il ( )nkrti 11 dc:sign.1tint!: rvt.ty j11, I K()~ ·to . be .1 d ,1\·. to dcnlr.l tl!H.!;' rhl' gr.nr\ uf l'Olllr,ldt'" \\ hu d!t.'d in ddi..·n~t of their country durin~ the !,He' rdxllion . Th t;• Sons of Umot·l Vl'tl'r.Jlh Auditions SUVCW c.unp. Till' loc.ll LLTL'IH<Hl'-. \\·d.),. nnJ..,j..,t ofnpt..·nin~ ,md \· Jo..,in~ A11cbtiom will be hdd from 2-5 p.m .. I TuesdaY. June I a( the Arid Theatre. · Secolld Aw.. G.J!Iipolis. The .mditon arc tor a musjcal. "Skepin~ Beauty." For m ore inform.•tion, call Chen I Ens·art (dirce' tor) .lt (7 -Ill) ~-l(l -lJ-165' pr.l~'t·r-. by our ~·lupl.ti1i. the ltc\·. Ht·.nh _knknl\ .md dw t~·.nurt·~,_l "Pt'Jkcr \nll be Hnnor.1l·dt..· t 'ln_k E,·,m..,, tnt•mh~-r of the·. · Ohit) St :n~· 1--!ou-.c tlf Rcpr~.· . . ~._·n"t.Hl\\'" ti.1r the X7th DI..,trin. E\-.111.., him~ -.df I" .1 lllL'lllht.:r of our h)l·.tl ,·.1mp of the SUVCW 11.1\·in~ dt'rin·d hi..; n~ht of mcmbl'rPri\·,llc lh·nj.unin ,!Jlp ti-~un HutdJin<on of tlw I'Jth US I 11 (lllllY ThL'n..· wJ!I lw ~PL'lt.t! mus1c prL'\L'TltL'd by Cindi CokclL·y rl-om Clurh.·..-.hm. Vv'. V.1. Sh~.' will pl"y .md ,in~ tlw llmk Hymn of thL' RL•public .md a]..,o W1ll pl'ft()nll the .,on~ "Coinr; Hmnc" ti·mn · tilL; Ci,·il \X/.1r llll)\'iL· .. ( ;od' .tnd "Weekend Comedy" of tht• Cinl W.1 r .llld dm·ct .mcestor'i of Ci,, ·il W.n ~D,Idil'r.., and tlw SUVCW. otlic-i.1l heir ' to the· (;i\1~. "'·'' ( ;l'IlL'f.t\'i_·· Congn.•o;o;tolt.lll~· ( 'h,lrtt'rL'd in ThL· SUVC~' hn!ll)P, \\T19.1-L Thi~ \\ill ht.· the llr-.t Cl'rl'mony 111 G.J!h.a ( :ount\ cr.tJh nf .dl \\-,Jr-. .tnd in rh.H ~.·tfnrt j, h·1..·pinl-! \\·ith thL· by t ilt' The pl.n .. Weckcml Comedy... opens thi < weekend .lt the Ariel .Thl',ltre', do\\'.JHO\Yn Gc~ ll ipoli> W \VI I nwmorul dcdJL..Hl on ill W.J..,!JiJJgtnJJ. I)C · on rY1ay 2<.J dwn.·t{u~.-· wr..· ''ill bl· honoritl~ St.ltr s~.:rgc.:.mt QUL'Iltin R . Lll1<'. a t·vtcr.ln ofWWII h ,n· ing <.,trn·d in the Centr,d !'.Jcitie· The,Jte'r trom I'!-11"'5. SSGT Lmc \\'as .1 power rurrt.'t 'PL'C!.tlts r tOr dw B-2-l bnmhl'r" .ttl-l·l·tion;Ht..'k ulled thl' Libt.•rJtOrli. Tl1e public is im ited .111d all \'L'tl'r.\Jl<, art.• L'llCOUi",l~l' d tn General John A. Logan .ltlnld Southside ·1· Community Dance • Dance to !lllllic bv Jammin ' on th,; llre,1 k. 710 p.m. on S.Jtllrebv. ivbv 29 at- the South>itk Community Ceincr. Wahama • reumon • The Wahama H1~h School · Reunion and llanquet for the graduat- Marketing workshop to help local businesses Rural Action's Suminable Forestry Oflice' will present a special \\'Orkshop. "Marketing on thL' Curtinn Ed~c: ;:, ... l3r;lnJi ng Str,ltL'~lt'" for Smaller Firm' in a World nf Gi.mt~ ... li·01n Y:J() a.m.- -1 p.m .. Frid.l)·. June ~- 211114. at ,the Inn at Cedar F.1lls in Ohio\ ,c,·n Jc Hockin~ Hill< rcgmn. "Succc.,..,ful markl'ting .md hr,lllding ~t r.ltl'gics .t rc kl'y . SO}li'Cl''i ~)f LOillp...:'tltl\'l' ath-.mt.l~(' in tdd.ay's business climate." 1aid ! ~ural Action Schnluled se·,sio ns inclutk: •" l'olish Your · Stone·: Four S1mple Str.lt<'~lt'S tha t Hl'lp the· 1>avid -;. lk;ll· Culiarh ," with Cher\·1 Eaton. Dirl'l"to r uf Rese,nch ond llr,md i'l.mnin~ .It l(,·lliher · S.nnets· Volk . .111 .l)!;t'llt')' tlut Jus hl'lpcd · brin~ brands to li te for ntm-c than ~.) )"l'.\1">. Cetting t() KIID\\' tla:· c;ITL',Il Conliumcr." 1SJ'J-1, and 211114, will be hekl on S.uurtby. M .ly 29 at the Wahama Hi~h School cafi:teria. The doors ~·ill open at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served at il p. rn. Entertainment by the qu artet . "Under Comtruction." The cmt is $17 per person. Ths· produ ction will bet X p.111. Friday ,md S.nurd.JY e\·enm~s .m d .1g:1m at X p.m. FridaY. Ju,ne -1. "Wl'ckc11d Comech·" i ~ .1 t\\ ·u~,\ct play. VatKO s.1id. ,1nd is an adult-oril'llted con£t" n1porc1ry e·o nwek by Je.llmc .1 nd Sam Bobrick. Tickets ,J re S7 t\1r :Hlultl .md S5 tOr ~t udcnt s ~md st·niors. They .m· ·"·ai labk at the Arie L For more intor111.\tl o n oho ut the play or to buv tickets. o il the Arid Theme at (7 ~U) -I-IG-17H7. fi:'SOUI'Cl'S. " ·wnh Action." with two presentations:Crearing a Buzz to Attr3et Grc'en Dollars to Your Co mmunity," \\'ith North Qu"bbin Woods PrO(c'Ct Di,rector Scott Maslamky: " Bri11ging Gret';ll Product'i to the M:Jinstre.llll Market," with Appalachi.lll Sustain.1bk I >. .:vdoplllL'IH Executive I >irecror Anthon y Fb l'Gl\'t'l\((). • "Bringing it Homt·: ApplYing llr,mdin~ :<.: M.11lcting Principles to Yom LandoW11er' Confet'l'tlCt.', to be hdd June 5-(>. Rl.:'gistrJti on. \vhich cost..; $11111 and includes lunch ,n the Inn .lt Ccd,u Falls. i ~ due bv June. To learn mon..· ~1hou t rh t.• Llranding Workshop. sec http: / / w\y\\'. furabction.org / bran din ,;\mrk shop.ht1nl. For Lm down crs Conference it1form.1tio n, pkao.,e . o.,ee http :// w\\' W. ru r.1l ,1 cti()]\ .t> rg / co 11 fl'rl'n cc. h nnl. R ur:JI Action is .1 lou! 11\L'Ill bcr..;hi p-ba~ed. 11onpro tl r· organiz.ltlOil promot1ng sociJ l. t'COIHJmit: ,md l'llV ironmcnt.ll justin· .md \nuk in g ti1r :'ILISt.li JJ ,lhlc COI Illlllllli - l're·sident / CElY of .t he i\pp:li.Jch i.m Ct·nte'r fo r Et:onomir Network" Uu "ii n t.·~s. fc.nuring sm ;:IIl I )trt.·rwr of· l:ono;;e rv;nion - (ACEnet) Jun e· Holley grollp workl:-\hopping of idt'<l'i B.t..,l'J 1)en:lopment C'\Ji in •"M,lrkenng a~ Li~;tc.'l1lllg wirh spea ke r' and re'iource Don ohue. tu Your Cu-.tcHnn.'' with ptT'>on.;. P;1rtic1pants arc al~o ··we .tn· bringing in so mc Wa<hi ngton St.Jte U 11 ivcr,it)' invitl'li to ~~ rL'Cl'pt iu n ;md t.'xcdknt spe.tk t.'rs from J>ro.tl·o;o;;or of Forc~t Product\ w~,_·kom~,,_. cookout .lt lll\lrby aro und the country to givt• Marketing Jim Freed. C:.nnp Oty-Okwa. which loc1l bus1neso; pno;ons grea ter •"Finding Your Nicht.•: will fn.1rk the opcnin~ of ties, eCO.llOillit..•<, and l'llVli'Oil acn'"' (n c utong cd~e Example-s of !lran dill [; in Rur.1l Action's (>th Annua l mentS in AppJ iachion Ohio. ing classes of I91-1. IY-1-1. · 195-1, 1%-1, 1')7-1, I'IH-1, Gallipolis Point Pleasant Dancing: Clog, square or slow Clog. slow dance or o.,quare dann· to mus ic by True Country, 7- Ill p.m. 011 Frida); M.1v 2tl at the Pmm i'le.JS;mt Senior Ceu tcr. There wi ll be cnJJCesSlOlll, a coke \,•alk, door pnzes and ,1 511/ St) drawmg. Admission is $5 per couple cmd $.1 tor singles. (No alcohol or smoking.) Prospedus' available for this year's FAC art exhibit and competition CALL II'OLIS - Artist\, hnlh lJnlfl·..,-,ion,d .uni ama tt·ur. <nc invitt·d to ... ubmit the·ir work t(n the· .16th Annu.1l Festiv.d Exhibit and ConlpeCition ,H thl' French i\rt Co lony. Thi< C\'Cnt, spo1110red by l'eopks Llank, Callipolis C.~ren Colle~e. Wdlis Funeral Home. The· Ohio ll_iwr llordn Ini tiat ive ' Cr.m r. in cooperat ion with thl' River · Re crea tion Ft.·o;tiv.tl. i~ not only an <.'Xcl·lknt opportunity for ,Irti"it~ to -;dl thl'ir \\'ork. hut the ·F rl'Jlch Art Cnlonv beJil'\T:'I l'::O.!Jihitlllg i~ ,III im JHl rt.lllt p.1rt ot· .111 . .trti~t"' devl' Iopm en t. To rect'IVL' a pH)\PL'Ctll S giv in g JetLtil~ -o n the cn m - pe·titlon: c111 the FAC .lt (7 -1 11) -f-f(>-.lH.l-1. C.1•h award.; \Vill · he gi\'L'tl ro .trti.;cli \\'hn n;cL·i ve first pLl c~ ~lnd SL'Lond pl.tn·. ~~" well a' best of sho\\', in both the profc"''\lmul .1nd. ,\11 1,1teur categoril'S. Pun·h.J sl' .nv.1rds ore .Jvail.li1lc to locd bu..,int..''ises. Artist~ · will not know the rL· sulr s of rhL· ,1\\ ',lfll\ until Thur'id<ly, July I when .1 priv,ltL' n.·ception svill be held in honor of all the entrants. The recl'ption, .;,ponsnrcd by Riv ~ r F ront Honda and Attorneys Clwrrington, Moldton and E'··'""· " ;ill take· pl:ll·e from 5-7 p.m. Entr.lllts' p1cccs will be di,played in both the FAC g.dlt'ries and the {;allipolis City l'a rk ~ on July 3. The L'lllries juricd into the ~.dkry. \viii lw kc·pt on dis- play Jul y 2 throu~h July 2H. Entries will hl' .JLCLpt~J Saturdoy, June 12. ti·m n 15 p.m ..1nd Monday, June· 1-f . fron1 5-·H p.m. All FAC pro~r.11nn1ing " offered through support nf .the Ohio Art; Counnl. The FAC i' h,llJuic.lppd ;~eccs­ sibk: plc,1\e CJ II if speci.ll nccd1 are rcquin·d, (7~11) H6-3H3.(. WWII Veterans' luncheon · Ill World Wor II vet.e rJlll will be honored at a luncheon beginning 11. a.m. on Saturday, May 29 at the West Virginia State Eum Museun1, hosted by the American Legion Post 23 of Po int Pl e,JSant, Post 140 of New Haven and their Auxiliaries. Eastern's Holter advances to state meet LANCASTER- Eastern·, Ross Holter .earned a spot at the Ohio State Track and Field Championships begin· ning June 4 in Columbus. Holter finished second in the disc'" in the Division Ill Region II finals Wednesday with a throw of !52-foot· I 0. · It was · Holter·s personal best by IU feet. Teammat e Darren Scarbrough added a point 10 the Eagles team total as he finished eighth in tlie discus ( 135-06). but failed to earn a spot at the qate meet. The Eagles' -lx 100. relay team of Anthony Crites. Bryce Honaker. Alex McGrath and Ed Beatty tin· ished 16th irt preliminaries. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Dri~e· Thru Window 992-5432 BY BurcH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS - Jaynee Dav·is provided some of the best overall play during thi s past basketbal l season. The Meigs standollt averaged 15.5 poi m' and 11.5 assists per game 10 give the Marauders an imposing inside presence. Recently, Davis chose to continue her hoops career as she signed to play for Ohio Valley College in Vienna, W.),la. ·-rm very exc ited." Davis said. "This is a big qcp l'\o11 she will play for OVC head and rIll looking for- coach Ron Pa,·an and the Scnh . 11 hu ward to it. .. \\ere 6-21 during the 21Hl.1-0.J ,·am Davis. a 5-10 cen- p~ugn. ."'! realh like the coach anti I 1hink ter at Meig:-.. '' a' a second-team it~ a real· g:<HH.i pr<l.g.ram ~\J .g,t.t..j,JlJD,..' . · · AssoL'imetl Pre» "!!- Davis saitl. district selection. and Ohio Valk1 College is " :-.ICA:\ tlrst team on the Tri· Di\'ision II program a~1d a member of Vallev Conference the West Virginia Conference. and coaches. di,trict "It's Ia) smal l !school). so I real!' Davis teams. fike that:· .said Dav J>. " It·,. close tt> She' was also home , so my family can come and named player of the year of the Ohio see me Iplay). so that was real impor· Valley Publishing Super 10 girb bas- tant. ketball team. honoring the top players · ··1 just think it\ a grea t tit for her." in the tri-county area. added Meigs head cnach Paul Friday. Browns sign tight end to extension ' BEREA ( AP) - Ti~ht end Sieve Heiden si2ned ~ threeyear comracl extcnsiOJi with the Cleveland Browns on Wednestlav. giving the team some depth c he hind rookie Kellen Win slow Jr. Heiden started 111 nine games last :-..eason before an tmkle injury put him on the injured rcserw li st in early Nov.cmber. He posted season hi uhs with I K catches for 13-1 yards. The 6-foot-5. 265•pound tight end was entering the finc1l vear of his contract and 1~ 1low under contGtct through 2007. Heiden. 27. was a thirdround pick by San Diego in 1999. He· w'" ac4uired by the Brown' in Au~ust 2002 for a scvcnlh-roumldraft pick. He has -19 C<Jiches for 326 yards and three touchdowns in his live-year career. Ryan Newman to take Friday off MOORESVILLE. N.C. NASCAR star Ryw1 Newman will spend his day off Friday with his wife. Krissie . help· ing the homeless - the four· legged kind. The Newmans planned to · play host to a charit~ bake sale and silent auction at Penske Rat.;ing ·south's race shop in Mooresville, N.C., to raise money for two local · animal shelters. The newlyweds have three dog;: Digger, Harley and Mopar. All three were homekss hefore taken in by the · "Kri"ie ·hild Digger when she and. I met. Then we got Harley in the parking lot of a store. The two of them together found Mopar," said Newman, who will race Sunday in the Cnea-Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedwtty in Concord. N.C. "They are greal dogs a11d I would hate to think wilere they would be had someone not adopted them."" I f>.t \ t'> . \\ ho plan-., tl! major in hu ... i- llL''-"- 1..'IHHhL' ()\' (' ll\t'r \\ . ilmill~hUl anJ Tlllin. , · -shc:·~-o\Jl\ll:u, )'P,iJ,e ~ 11i1h a great " ll<>rk e·thie· ... Brannon saiJ ... Shc·, ~tJ..,n ;.t !.!I\:' at .,llJJent \\ ith a -1-.0 r:.!raJe porllt .~\ L"rage J ••1\ erage. That · "\~, hat C\ Cr\ l 'O<!Ch \\ il!1h ... D,i\ i-. \\ill join ,\lluthc r former l:lrann'"' rnxlig~. Amber l:laker. "ho pi:]\ eJ fllr the .\kigs coach when he '"''at tile helm at Lhtern. Baker. "ho "ill he a ,eninr this upcoming ..,~; t..,on . pla~eJ in 19 game-, for the St.' \lh ltt"t "l'd ... on .. BY ToM WITHERS Assoc1ated Press AKRO'>: - LcBron Jamc, i,n·t ~oin~ tu the 01\ mpic·s !his 'ummer to ' be :, · dlcerkaJcr. Alihuu~h the Clc,c'land · Ca,alicr," :-.tar will ._h_ L' the \' Ollll~l'"l 11K'I1lher nf a C.S. ' h:~S ke·th:tll team \lurked '' 1th \Upcr'>tilr~. JalltL'" L'\]1t..'Cl\ lu be more t!J:m a role · player. " I UOita e,Jrn Ill\ ' tnpcsc. thl' 1\ BA·., Rookie of tile Year '~tid ... 1 miuhl 'lcu·t on !he hench~ hut that doe-.,n 't mean I · m ~nin!::' James Jackets sign LW Shelley to twoyear contract COLUMBUS (AP) Blue Jacket\ enforcer · Jotly Shelley. fourth in the NHL in penalty minutes in 2003-04. re-signed with Columbus on Wednesday. Financial terms of the twoyear co ntract were not dis· closed. The left wing had three goals, three assists and 22X penalty minutes in 76 games last seasoh. A fan favorite because he always seems to be lighting, Shelley has spent 6LJ3 min· utes in the penalty box in 197. ca reer NHL games. all with the Rlue Jackets. The 28· year-o ld has on ly 17 career points on seven goals and I0 assists. B•'.mn111J. "Sile ·, ,, 1en' "ell-rounueJ pl;!_\cr LeBron living Olympic dream Reg iona l fina ls continue on Newmans. Craw's Family Restaurant , Meigs' Jaynee Davis to play for Scots • '..:' \ i \ \ I ·I Cinc1nnati Reds' Adam Dunn breaks his bat off a pitch from Florida Marlins' Tommy Phelps in the second mning, Wednesday in Cmcinnati. Dunn struck out dwing th\' at-bat. (AP) · Reds finally stopped ehance to stw·t and sul'passcd all expectations. ''He was great." catcher Ma rk Redmond said. "He was the MVP of CINCINNATI - Tommy Phelps that game ... kept the lineup card from his tirst _ The Reds were held to one hit f<lr start in Cincinnati - the one that the firs! time since Sept. 26. 200 I. brought his first win and changed his when Philadelphia ·s Randy Wolf team's direction . beat them H-0. II seemed it w:IS His second start at Great American goirig to take ~omcthing extraordi Ball Park also was suitable for fram - nw·v to end thei r roll. and Phelp' and ing. 1 the ·Marlins were up to it. Phelps limited the surging Reds to Hee Seop Ch01 hit his fourth one double ove r seven innings homer in his last iive c:amcs a!.!ainst Wednesday. leading the Florida the Red,. who lead tire NL Central Marlins to a 3-0 victory that ended and have the league\ best record Cincinnati's winning streak at seven after. a late· May surge. . games. . Phelps took care of the rest. han· For the second year in a row, dling the heart of the Reds· order Phelps (1·0) got an unexpected with ease. Ken Griffey Jr. went 0· JoE KAY Associated Press BY for-3 a~ainst the lcft-l1ander. ending hi... .;;tre7ak of home r~ in thr~c L'OlhCl'· utivc ualllC\. c .. "He shut u' tlo" n and !.cpt us oftbalance ... Casey said. " I remL'mher that from la't \'l''ir. II '"" like. 'Who\ To1imw i''helps'' and hd'ore vou know it. he ~.hut u.s do\\n." " Phelps got the Marlins startcJ ''n their playoff surge last 'cason at Cincinnati . He made hi-.. fir~t major league· start on May 23 and ~nl hi' lir.\t win. an 8--1 victorv thai '""the beginninu of Florida's ·turnaround . Phelps'kept the lineup L'arJ from that game- it's framed at his hou'e - and tried not to .think about it too much when he returned . . Please see Reds, Bl 1u end up on 1he l;cncf1 in Atht•ns:· J;11nes "'"' rec·enth· added to a fluctualinu U.S. roster th:i1 coultl c·han~c further' hcfurc !he tetlm heads It> Grcccc. Tim Duncan. Aile n h er,on a nJ Stephon .Marhur\ arc among the playt,rs who ha\e c:ummitleu while uthers like Sh:~quillc o·Neal. Jerma.inc CrNe;tl. Tral'\ .\k(;r:llh :111d Mike Bibb) are un the fence. · , Kohc Bnanl. Jasun KidJ :md Kn 111 Gam~ll arL; a k\\ cl the notable" \\ ho . ha\e \\ ithdrawn L'l ling in_1uril~ .... fat1~uc: or !'ami\\ j...,...,ul'..,. Thl're ·~11\.' abo .. cn1rit\ L.'Oill'Cf'll'. anJ .fame~ ~aid he rc:--pect:-.· anyone\ lk~i­ -..ion not 111 partilipa1L' . "The n.~·.., ;tl\\a\.., thin~" HHl h~I\C 'to \\Ul'l'\ ahuut \\!it' ll \(JU-re- 1lL1l nf the u.s.:.. he sa itl. "Bul.lhe NB ·\ i, In inc . ih b..:;-..1 10 makt..' "urt.' ,,-c· r~,_• ..,aft.-- otn~l \\L're ~oitH! to do our hL'..,t Jtlh tu llli.I~L' ... un: \\C haiidk· tillni.!.., nn til~ \..t,urt. --1 feel likL' if \\'~ I!L't :t ureal team. \\'C·r~ uoillL! tn !.!0 t)\'Cr thl'r~ ~1nJ L'Oll1C back 11'i1h ,; cold me,bl. " .la. nH.~.., \\a~ h<~l~ in hi" ho tlK't0\\11 on \-VCUnc"d;l\ ~.1:dic;lt in!.! nne 11f fi ·\ e refurbi,hed h:i,~c i b:dl c~>tllb he JonaicJ a JOil '-' \\ it\l I'\ik!..'- \\ hid1 'lil..:llt"d him IO d SLJO ~1ill ion emJur"L'llll'lll L; 111t'ract ~~) L'ar <H!.t'. ' Tile nil\\ hard\\ nod rin,,r •ns1de the Etl Da1 is Communi II Cc'lHci· now katurc' a l.d3rt>ll J.une' "io~o at halk ou n ami bears liitk rcselllh l: u,ce to IlK rubber surfae·e the IY-\ear-uld pl.t~cd t>n a' a \ UlilH.'."Icr . . "It ~\\ . ;J._Il·t !h;tt un~KL" .1;11\lL':... r~.:c.t!IL'd. "But hae· k till' ll it,didn·J m;lltcr. I'd pia\ on an\ I..'Ullrt. 11 Uidn't matter about tractioll \Jr 11\ llillll~ like that. It·, :11natin~ how thn "' ll ~heJ it around:· ' Afta :,JJrc"ing a crowd or local J tg· natarties . 'on1e of his former !Camm,Hcs Please see Lebron, Bl NBA Playoffs Pistons retake lead in Eastern Conference finals BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press The victory ga~c the Pistons a ~:I kad in Ihe best-of-seven Eastern Conlerem:c lmals . Game 4 is Friday night. . Wallace has heen the mo't bomba.stl<.' character in a series in need of some spunk given the ollcn· sivc ineptitude both temm ha\'c shov.n for lung cxcruci ~uingly long. ~mne might :...ay - ... trctl'he,. After guarantccinE a Game 2 victt>ry. he rubbed it in with an expletive-filled r:\111 directed 'll Pacer' fan s as he walked off the c·m•rt folltm ing that fir"d (\\U gaml'" \\hill' 1111 ...... 1pg 21 of ~Cl ... hnh. hut ht:-. olft:n'i'..: \\Ot'" Lf1.,appL"arL·d .11 thl? ,l ll'lla he ha~ c·allcd home since mid-1·\·hruan He sh\)1 X· lor-l:i Ill 'lure ie' ,llll- 111~11 Sl'\>rin~ hotwrs "ith Ric'h:trd H:nnd 1o n. "lw real'i1ed 20 poinh tor tilL· ~::'lh tinh.~ !ll .~~ L' ~tl\~LT p!:ly\)ff AUBURN HILLS , Mich . - .Rasheed Wallace made another loud statement, only thi> time he did .it during the game instead of before or after it. !:!<ll lll' .... Playing his best offensive game in a month. ... "\\'l~ ha\~ ;t h1 ~~'L'l ~Pill .. th.1t'" Ill\\ Ill thl' ~R . \ Wallace scored 20 poims Wedne;day night and l. 11 am r, on, I"l'· ·· \\ . 11 1:IL·c '·" d left to a standing· ovation as the Detroit Piston> . Ren \\all:lc'e' added 1- po1111s on 7-lol-X ~!](lotcontrolled the gan1e with their defense and defeat· game. ed the Indiana Pacers 85-78. Please see Pistons, Bl Wallace had scored a total of I-I points 111 the �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Reds Notebook Prep Regional Baseball, Soflltall Pairings Griffey won't explain his glare \\hat do vnu v. Ltnl to dn' I \' ,,.., tortunate enou~h tll hil the ball out of the b,tllp.u' Tlut CINCINNATI Ken "a' 11 No bt!! Je,tl The ~H.:cnOlp.tn \ 111~ ... tLuc Gnflcy Jr. v,on't exp lam the \'"'the h>~ deal ,md G!l!kl glare II ouldn t :a, II hi h~ ~l.irc· ll A day after he 'tared ,mgn- Into the Ju~oul VI L'\Cil ly mto the Flonda M.trhn' dugout whtle urc lmg the· a<·kmllliedgc th.ll he'd done '-ll bases on a homer Gnffn 11 a' McKeon h.td cool relalJtlllmy stenous ,tbout exact!) "h1p.., \.\tlh numt'HHI ... \t:lL'Jan" what he meant by til~ gesture \\hdc: he m.m.t~c:J the Rc:Lb He didn't ''·') to t.tlk to !tom llJ'l7-20tlO liKiuchn~ reporter' alta the Cmcmnatt '· Red< ' "'1 -~ - vkfi") m e1 the Gt\g \,Jll ghn B.lltl L.~r-~! Marltns and dodged que'- ,md Glllk1' \k" eon prt• ktn:d th~ \Ollllt!l'l pl.t\L'i' tJun' about the st,tre before 11 ho 11 ere p.ul of the tluh ' Wednesday's g.tme tehuildmg (n the· 1991), · I didn't sho\\ ,m; emottott He ,tl,oli.tJ" ''''"ned >el.t drd I'" Gnftey 'atd I dtdn 't uon,hlp 111th the from <'!tile. pOint at anybody I dtdn I '·') 11htch ku to It" ltllllU .t ltet anythmg or g.e'iture · the 2!XJO ,e,t,nn \lcK;on ~nt One look 'aid a lot more Ill h) d LliTJl.tLl dhi1U (e .tilL~ I the th,m Gntfev w,ts wtllmg to 19lJlJ ,e,t"'n 11 l1en the RcJ, acknow ledge ' ''on 46 ~.lme.. He .tngt•t ed He hrt a three-run homer O\\ ner,hrp 11 hen IK tot>i-. 111~ the ~92nd ot h1s career m the d1,pute puhlll .md IIOUllu up "xth 11111111g atter Marltns h,l\ IIH! 10 ~Cltk tor ,l OllC-\C'.l! manager Jack McKeon deCid- exten~IOn Je..,pth:~ \\lll!ltn,i h1.,. ed to mtentJOnallv walk Sean trN NL M,magcr ot the )c,u Casey and ha1 e Josh Beckett ~l\\ .lrd face Gntfev McKeon 11 as fired attcJ the It was the thtrd lime tn the 2000 se,tson . took 01 ~~ 111 last five games that an oppo- Flonda la<t 1car and leJ the nent dec1ded to "'alk Case\ Marhn' to the \\odd Senes the NL s leadmg hmer. and champlOn\hl p p1tch to Gnffey mstead In Gnf!e) d"puted ,J tele1 1 those three at-bats. Gnltey hll S!O n L0111111CI1li.ll01 . ., ~llt!~CS· a ttebreakmg double, ground- I ton that he 1\ a' I he re.l,nn ed out and homered M<: Keon 11 ,,, t treJ When he go t h.tlll' a) ·1 m gett 111 ~ bl,uned lo1 h1111 between thtrd and home on !.!t:l1 11H!.1I re<.l.~dnd I d(lll t h,l\e Tuesda y ntght he glared Jn) th ~ng ag.ltlhl the guv .md to\\ard McKeon \ end ot the I m ltled ot h.:,umg .tbout dugout lor several stndes th.n, · he ~.Hd H e~ nc' e1 "Whene;er you· ve got the done .mytb1ng ~ to me other league 's lcadrng hil ler on fhtlll w.1lk the _; uy 111 ttont ot your team they' re gomg to do llll' certam thmgs. Gnttcy satd • ANOTHER ONE FOR ''You've got to accept It ,111d THE COLLECTION: Todd try to make the guy pay tor 11 Jone, " keep tng the ball That s 1t The relte1er £01 hJS lu st "An~body '-'OUid tee l the sa\e tor the Red~ on Tue,d.ty same way They walk the guy mgh1. pitc hmg" perfect nmth m tronr ot you to get to yo u. Then he got the h.tll t 1om BY JOE KAY Assoc1ated Press L t11..,t ba . .em,m Se.m C.be\ Jone, sarJ he h,Js kept the h.tll from each ol h1' IS5 '·" '''· mtenJmg to put them 111 d L.t ...e ... nme J.J) I ll<>u iJn ' t m1nd ha\tn " cOO he! or~ I rettrc ,,uJ J,mL~..., \\ho hadn·t ~aveJ .t "·'me '111"' \1 ,11 'I. ~(X)2 for ( \ dt 11 .tdn The Reds , tuned hun '" ,, trL·e .t!.!L'IH ncJr the end ot '-PIIng . . tJ.Hlllilg kll,kmg tot ,uwtller ,ctup m.m He hlew , [11} lir't thlt'e ''"e qpportumuc' hut t:.um' through 11 hen ~ 1 ,en .mother lhanLe on 'rue,d.tv Clo,cr D.tnn\ Gr.11es had pttched n\ ti1c "ot th e l,tst "x g,une,, , 0 n1.1nager Da 1e ~ (li e\ ueuueJ to gi\ e Jones the oppnttunll) · D,mm ·s been dotn!! so \\ell th"- ve,u .. Jone' -sa td He ' heeri on 'ud1 ,t crazy p.tLe I don't 11,1111 to 'ee h1m get hull h~Lause he s pnchtng '" mLKh It ' uood he"s got wnttdence tn somebody .:be • PERFECT WILSON: Rtght-hander Paul Wrl so n thmh hts perfect record 1s ,1 matter of ctrcumstances Wtbon 11nproved to 7-0 "1th se1en <oltd mnmgs on Tuesd.J) mght He·, the first Ret!' st.t Jte r to ope n 7-0 srnce Mrke L.tCoss \\ on hts frrst ctght dectsJons m 1979 \'nbon h.ts ne\er had a 11 mnmg rewrd or won etght game" 111 the maJOr~ 'Baseha iiJS ,t1unny game.'' l1t: 'ard G1ven drffcrent ctr· cum,t.Jn ces Jose Acevedo. Cory Ltdle and e1 en Aaron Har.tng w uld be 6-0 or 7-0 These 'guys hme been throwmg gre,tt It ' not JUSt me . It's ,, ~oll ec li ve· ettm t The Reds won 10 of II "htle 1he1r st.Jrters had a comhtncd 2 6 1 ERA Indians Notebook Jimenez is Indians' new closer CLEVELAND tAP) ~ Jose Jimenez ,md Ratael Bet,mcoun are back 111 tamJitar ro le' 111 the Cleveland lndtans· bullpen ~ whtch comes ds ,1 complete sur pnse to everybody "They called me •n told me I was the closer. and I was a ltttle surpnsed." satd Jimenez. who on the surtace appears to be a cunous chotce tor the 'ole wtth an 0-3 record and~ 62 ERA "I'm surpnsed, too.' s,ud Betancourt. back as the setup man desp1te bemg CleveLmd\ mosteftecttve reliever wtth a 23 record, two save, and " 4 15 ERA "I am tine wnh rt because I beheve rn dorng whatever ts best tor the team." General manager M,1rk Shaprro promrsed more changes, sayrng he has lost palience With the bullpen, whrch ts just 4-for-15 1n sa;e opportunrtres He admttted. however. that wht le he ts explonng tmdes and scounng the warver wtre, he has no defmJtJve 1dea what the changes m1ght be or when they could occur ' I have reached the end ot my pat1ence level . but h,Jve no answers,'' he sa•d 'We are lookmg outstde the org,mtzatJon, but our alternatives are hm1ted I ve t,tlked to every other general manager and not man y are look rng to tmde Shap1ro rnsrsted he wtll not stray from the orgamzatton.tl philosophy of rebu1ldmg and believes help could be on the way from Tnple-A Buffalo "We're not gorng to trade a core player nt a potenu,d wre playet he , ,ud We h,\Vc 10 get K.1z T&!dnu d luJ Fellldndo Cahretd tim shed off I 111 the u develop ment) .tl Bulf,do Th~] wr II be here 'oon · Both ut th o..,e young Jlghth,mclers howe1er IM\ e ERAs ovc1 6 00 tor the BJSuns In the me,mume. Jtmcne1. who ,tcc umul,tied I02 sa\e' the past four ye,trs m Colot ado will be the clo,er "Th,n\ where I feel most com fort,tble. ,,ud the ttght hander who got the 1ob one 111gh t dlter blm' 111g " .f-2 lc&l m the e1ghth ummg of what tu t ned 11110 " 5--! lo" 10 Se.tttle 111 12 lll tllngs Mll11u6ei Enc ~'edge \dltl he mdde the move after grov,m~ IJl'"tb ly gomg on ,1 rehdb ass1gnme nl The ' etcran <.:loser s 111JUry 't.tr1ed the dommo effect m the bullren th.tt has seen Cleveland post the worst reltef record m the Amet Jean Leag ue Entenng pl,t~ Weu nesd<~y, the lndmns' bullren w.ts 6-14 wrth a 6 61 ERA ,md h,1d allowed opponents to htt tor a .299 .tverage - dll laq-p l,tce rankmgs m the l e<~g ue • NOT READY YET: Outfieldet M.ttl Lawton missed hi s 'econd strarght strnt wrth a 'tr,11neJ nght htp I told them I w.ts te,tdy, but they ,,ucl to take ,mothet day of f · '.t id Lawton. who rs hilttng :125 wilh erght homers and 29 RBI "When you re gomg weary ot st!emg Bet.1n~ou rt ~ hi' most eft cctt;e reliever rht s good you w,un to pl.1y Shoot, I want to get that ,1\ er,tge up to se,tson ~ "' 111 the bullpen '15()' whtle mhers blew le.tds Wedge s.ud Ltwton wmild "We 1e not gettmg the g.une be avdJI 1Jble to pmch-htt ,md to htm - Wedge s,ttd 'T'e got cou ld teltlln to the lineup m] hesl ptlchel fll't "!ling Thursd.ty 'He wa nh to play there ,tud I low ihdt.' he sd td ' Jose h,ts the ex per•ence ol • SLEEPLESS IN CLEVEmore tiMn 100 s,tvc< so we'll LAN(): Shapt ro s,ud the go this w,t} tot no" bul lpen woe' we not ht s only • RELIH O N riU. WAY?: Bob W~<:km,tn th1cw 111 umceJ n Dwmdl mg ,menu,mce the bullpen Wednesd,ty lor th e IS LU111p lt c,Jl111g his JOb dS tl fi rst ltme "nee bcmg "dclmed co,ts the ~l ub much-needed m mtd-M,trch wnh .1 stt amed revenue that could be used to buy veter ,m pl,tycrs nght clhow I w.tke up every d.ty con· He thrc" 20 pttchc' from 'iS fcc(,· 'atd Sh.tpllo 'TIM!s .t cc t ned ,Jhollt th dt.' Shap tro great step tor htm. but ,1 non- '"'d "The mote people we c.tn tssue fo r the Cle;el,md Inut.tn' dr,tw now. the more money we rr ght now · L,IJl h,i\C lO tix the 1>\Ue' · Thete Is no 1111mcdtate fix, 'sh.Jptro ''"d Wtckm,m wa' ·at le.t'l a month .tv.ay" from no m~tunt ewe ·· Marshall doubles team advances to Elite Eight at NCAA tourney • STAFF REPORT aportaCmydallytrlbune com ATHENS. Ga The Marshall doubles tandem of JessJCU Johnson and Ashley Kroh advanced to the El lie E1ght of the NCAA Double' Charnp1onshtp Wednesday afternoon wtth a defe,tt ot Mrchrgan's Mtchelle DaCosta and Kara Dehcata, 6-1, 4-6, 64, at the Dan Mag1U Tenms Complex on the campus of the 1,Jmvers1ty of Georg1a The wm advances the record- ' Thursday,-May 27, 2004 breakmg duo to lace Cnstclle Gner and Jesstca Rush ot Northwestern Thur,day .tfternoon m a still to be determmcd ttme Gner .md Rush, the No 5 seed 111 the tournament. " the htghest \eed rem.umng rn the now-etght te,un tour n,tment They defeated Mana Brtto ,md Julie Com ot Clem"lll, 6-3 36 6-2, Wedne,dav Mar,hall 1uniped on the M1ch1gan tandem e,1rly de1eatmg the Wolvenne\ rather e~"­ ly 111 the tiN sel.li-1 Mtchtg,m rc;pon<.lcd m the ,.:wnd. ld'· mg the I,"! ''"' g.unc' ot th~ t '>econd >et to even the m.Jkh wnh a 6-4 dectsJon. The Wolve11ne' took a 4-2 lead 111 the third set. but MU rallted, wtnnmg the next four games to move on "Thts " Ut1he ltevahle," satd K1 nh, " JUntor "Our energy w.~, down <1 little m the second set, and we bec.nne too tentative wrth our 'hot' It earned mer to the ihtrd 'et but "e had a talk and told our\el\ e' that we' \e got to tum rt around and get more aggre\1\e We dtd tiM!. ,md lu<:ktl; ll \\Qrkcd out tor 11.., • • f Reg1onal Baseball Pairings Regtona! pa1nngs lor the boys state h1gh school baseball tournament (The l1rs1 semlfmal game listed at each Site IS Friday at 2 p m the second sem1fmal1s Friday at 5 p m unless noted All reg1ona1 lmals are Saturday at 1 p m Home teams are hsted hrst) DIVISION I At Dublin Conman H•gh nament {The l~rst sem1f1nal game hsted at each Slle IS Wednesday al 4 30 p m the second sem1lmai IS Thursday at 4 30 p m unless noted All reg1onal f1nals are Saturctay at 1 pml DIVISION I Aeg1onal Semifinals At Amherst Steele High School Sch~ C1n Sycamore (17 10) vs Dublin Sc1oto (21 61 Reynoldsburg (20-8) vs Hilliard Dav1oson (17 12) At Thurman Mun&on Stadium, Canton Tw1nsbu rq C h~rnberl 1 n 117 81 vs Mentor (26 2) Youngs Austi n! .? I l;'l vs G eo nsburg Green (19 9) AI Shelby High School F•nctlay (21 6) vs Cle St IgnatiUS (21 6) Elyna {17·10) vs Tol St Johns (21 3) At Miami University, Oxford Fmdlay (18 101 vs Rocky R r~~er Magmflcat (21 3) Tol St Ursula (23-4) vs Strongsville (14 10) " At Umverslty ot Dayton Mason (23 5) vs W Chester lakota W {27-3) Mtlford (20 5) vs C n McAuley ( 19-2) BY EDOt£ PELLS Associated Press At Un1venuty of Akron Umontown Lake (17 4) vs Youngs Boardman (23 3) Mentor High 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule July 3 - Pepst 400, Daytona Beach , Fla July 11 - Trop1cana 400 , Joltet, Ill. July 25 ~ New England 300, Loudon NH Aug. 1 - Pennsylvama 500 , Long Pond Aug 8 - Bnckyard 400 lndtanapolts Aug 15 ~ Stnus at The Glen , Watktns Glen, NY Aug 22- Mrch tgan 400 Brooklyn Aug 28- Sharpie 500, Brrstol , Tenn Sept 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, Calif Sept 11 ~ Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 , Richmond, Va. Sept 19 ~ Sylvanta 300. Loudon. N H Sept 26 ~ MBNA Amenca 400, Dover Del Oct 3 - EA Sports 500. Talladega, Ala Oct 10 ~ Banquet 400, Kansas Ctty, Kan Oct 16 UAW-GM Oualtty 500 , Concord, N C Oct 24 ~ Subway 500, MarttnsvJIIe, Va. Oct 31 ~ Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400. Hampton, Ga Nov 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500 , Avondale, Anz Nov 14- Southern 500 , Darltngton S C Nov 21 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER? If so, you qualify for a venlor D * on your home delivered subscription! 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. (l@alltpoltl mall!' tltrtbune ,tllea•ant 1\egt•ter The Daily Sentinel ~otnt 6unba!' Qttme9 -6entittel • Once you h•v• ·With more teams in 2004, the Big East has whole new look At OhiO State University elaned up for the Ienior 011count, your renew• I notice will reflect your dlacount. -----------------------------···················· Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - Ctty/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mall or drop off lhla coupon along with a copy of your pholo 10 to Ohio Valley Pubflohlng P 0 Box 469 , Galtlpolls, OH 45631 ------------------------------------------------- PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla M1ke Tranghese still has a JOb and the B1g East Conference actually has more teams, not less. ~ttll, a year after Mmm1 left, then two more schools fotlowed sun, the commJsswner says "tt"s ahnost ltke we're stanrng over agam." Of course stanrng over ts better than the altemattve. whtch could have been the total dtsmanthng of the proud conference that formed m 1979 and was almost solely responsible for rev1vmg cotlege basketball along the East Coast. Ttme passed, th111gs changed and football became the pnmary money maker 111 Amen can college sports. The B tg East became a player on the footbatl scene by addmg M1amt 111 1991 Then, las t year. when the Atlanuc Coast Conference made a move to nab the Hurncanes and a tew other teams so 11 could get to 12 teams, the Brg East went 11110 cnsrs mode. Tranghese felt bltnds1ded Dunng a dramatiC news conference held at the conference's annual meetmgs thi s trme last year, he held nothmg back and satd the MtamJ move, if completed, would "be the most d1sastrous blow to mtercollegtate athletJcs 111 my hfettme" A year later, the move has been made The ACC prospered and the B1g East survrved. One th111g that d1dn 't change Tranghese 's opm1on about the way the ACC and M1am1 went about the1r business "We' ve done our JOb We regrouped We're gomg forward." he sard man mtervtew wtth The Assoctated Press "But I have some very strong feehngs about what's happened Those leelmgs am"t ever gomg to go away I strll feel some people acted dishonorably That"\ not gmng to change I'll go to my gr,JVe wtth that " Tranghese conceded that every umversny has a nght to do what's best lor tts future , ''but my argument was wtth the way 11 was done " Two weeks ago, ACC commi SSioner John Swofford announced hts conterence's expenSive, new TV deal ~ $258 m1lhon over seven ye.1rs - the ltkes of wh1ch he envi Sioned when he proposed turnmg the ACC mto a "superconference " He sounded no regrets and lauded the schools for makmg the move ''It was someth1ng we needed to do to look forward and secure our pl.tce for the future." Swofford sard That left Tranghese to go trolling He sa1d that. unhke the way the ACC treated htm. he gave Conference USA .tbout one month's nouce before he "'ent searchmg there for h1s own replacements He wound up wtth Crncmnatt. LoUJsville, South Flonda, Mat quette and DePaul. who wtll begm play m 2005. creatmg a 16-team basketball conference two more than before ~ and an etght· team football conference Tranghe se has never warned about the ha,ketb,tll "de De,plte ,111 the turmorl the B1g East h.J\ produced the I'"' t\\O men \ nJtiOIMI c-h.unpton-.. S\ I.JUI'>e ~md Connecucut But on the loolb,ill '""' Tr.mghe'e knows the contcrencc "'"' h,ts ,.i"nous work to do ·We m.trnt,unetkour BCS benh Th,tt \hiS the No I pt lOIII\ on the d,tv the'e meetml!' ended Ia" \edt h~ s.ttd ·Bu t the Ltct JS. 11e h,ne-to ~o ton1.1td .tnd pr01e our,el'e' • <\mong the unfltmhcd bu'ln~' I\ a diSpute bet11een the conk1ence ,mu ESP\1 about the \,Ji ue of the rcmaJI1lt1!! tour vears of the footh,tll TV umt ta<:t The value clear! I LiMnged 11 hen Mial111 lett The JSsue "bcmg <eitlcd tn ,ubrtmlion <\number ol I.til 'Lilts 111.11 resulted !rom the detect >OI1' ,ue ,JJII .tcl t\e. rncludmg the 111.11n one. 1JieJ b1 Connccllcut. Rul!!ers. Ptttshurgh and w e,t VUQ illld Ll!.!a~l'... t rv1J,LI1ll .mc.l Bo~to n Collc~c .l!kszlllg they co n,ptred In 1\C,tken- the BTg East I don't kno11 11 hen ,Ill\ of th,tt "gomg to end 'Tr ,mghese con<:eueu But he doc~s know the 1,"' ,ll h,md Js much dtl!eJentth.tn Jt \\.l' d \t'.tl d!:!.O H1 ~ 1ight to nutnt.tll1lhe st,ttus qtto '' thtough Now. the chLtllen~t.· I" ,t,utlll!.! UH~r We totccd otn people ~' deal IHt h some unl:>elte1 .li:>ly wtnplex '"ues he Said '11 ,mvt hm g. our pre,tdcnts ptob.tbly bec,une more un oil ell u1 our conlerence th,m dt .tnv ltme And thC) ptoltued unbelte1.tble le.tdc"htp The1 kne11 thJ! we had to mdke thJ' "ot k · Trainer Servis made all the right moves with Smarty Jones BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT Assoc1ated Press BENSALEM. Pa -The first monthdtd not go well for trmner John Serv1s Wld h1s new colt, Smany Jones Less than two weeks after arnvmg at Servts' Phtladelphta Park barn last summer, Smany Jones almost d1ed after smashmg hJS head agamst the top o1 a startmg gate. Servrs was stunned "This horse can really run. please take care of hrm. ' he p~eaded wrth Dr Patrtcm Hogan of The ,New Jersey Equme Center, where Smany was sent the day after h1s acc1dent The horse recovered and finally made 11 back to the racetrack Nov 9 It s been a perfect nde ever smce. The tramer drew up an unusual but flawless Kentucky Derby camprngn that went through Arkansas, and the httle red chestnut resppnded v,J(h win after Wtn after Wltl On June 5. the undefeated Derby and Preakness wmner w1ll try to capture the Belmont Stakes and become the first Tnple Crown champton stnce Affirmed tn 1978 - Whatever happens, though, ServiS has already accomplished what owners Pat and Roy Chapman asked h1m to Get Smarty to the Derby 'The Tnple Crown's tcmg oh the cake. but the Kentucky Derby. that was the one." Servrs satd 'That was the marn goal smce early January." While thrs Pennsylvama-bred colt has captured the public's fancy wnh h1s soapopera tale and domtnatmg vtctones, 11 's Servts' knack fo r knowmg his horse that allowed a promJsmg JUVemle to blossom ulto a 3-year-old wonder horse The followmg IS not your typrcal Derby prep fare Two races at hometown Phtll) Park, one at Aqueduct m the dead of Will· ter, and three more - the Southwest, · Rebel and Arkansas Derby ~ at Oaklawn Reds from Page 81 " l dtan 't want 1t to be a btg 1ssue," Phelps satd It turned out to be better than the first one Phelps kept 11 Simple. letling Redmond call the pitches and nm the game. "I told hun before the game, 'Put your glove where you want 11 and I' II try my best to hit rt,"' Phelps satd. He got the opportunity to start when Darren Oliver was demoted to the bullpen. Phelps allowed only two walks and one hrt m seven mrungs ~ Sean Casey's double just ms1de first base m the fourth. Matt Pensho got the first two outs ttl the etghth, and Annando Bemtez finished for his 17th save 111 18 chances He hasn't allowed an earned run smce Montreal's Jose V1dro homered on openmg day. Bemtez's streak of 25 2-3 mnmgs w1thout allowmg an earned run ts two outs shy of Luts Aqumo's club record, set Ill 1994 '. The Daily Senhnd • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com "It's almost like we're starting over again;'- Mike Tranghese Marysvtlle (24 3) vs Centervllle.(23·6) Pickerington N (20 7) vs Gahanna L1ncotn (20 t O) C 1n Moeller 123 3) vs Hamson (21 7) Centerville (23-3) vs (21 5) vs STOw Munroe Falls (22 3) C1n St Xav1er (25 4 ) / State semrf1nal patnngs Amherst vs Dayton Columbus vs State sem•frnal pa1ungs Du~m vs Canton Shelby vs ~1am1 Akron DIVISION II DIVISION II AI Zanesville Gant M).lmclpal Stadium Reg1onal Sem1f1nals Hebrc;m Lakewood {30-Q) YS Byesville Meadowbrook (19 101 At Bucyrus Htgh Schoot Athens {18 5 ) 'o'S Steubenville { 16 11 ) LaGrange Keystone (28·2) vs Sandusky Perkms (19 61 AI Hudson High School Foslona (23 6] vs New Concord John Glenn (:Z3 3) Chagr n Falls Kenston (16 10) vs Can Cent Cath (22 6) At Ptckerlngton Central Htgh School Chardon NOCL (2f-4)-vs Canfield (25 4) - Ashv111e Teays Valley { 16 10) ~s C!rc1ev1Ue (19 6) Hebnm At Gallon Heise Park Lakewood (22 6) vs R1chmond Ed1son {23 4) LaGrange Keystone (21 5) vs Port Clinton (20 8) Cuyahoga At Clayton Northmonl Htgh School Falls Walsh Jesurl (23·5) vs Wapakoneta (18 7) Bellefontame ( 19 6) vs Spnng Kenton A dge (28 1) Bethel At Xenta Htgh School Tate (15 4) vs Lnna Bath (19 8) Cols Wanerson (20-5) vs Cm McN1cholas (21 5) New AI Frrestone Stadium, Akron R1chmond (23 1) vs Bellefontame (23·4) Chagrrn Falls Kenston (19·5) vs Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesurl State semll1na1 pa1nngs Zanesv111e vs Hudson Gahon vs (1 6·51 Canal Fulton NW (16 81 vs Poland Sem1nary (22 5) Xem a State semllmaf pa1nngs Bucyrus vs Prcker ngton Clayton DIVISION Ill vs Akron At Wright State Umvers1ty, Dayton DIVISION Ill Spnng Kenton R1dge (18 11) vs M1ddletown FenwiCk ( 17 9) Regtonal Semdmals Brookv1l1e (22-6) vs New Albany ( 14 12) At Wnghl State University At Chrlhcothe VA Memorial Stadtum Blanchester (18 51 vs Waynesvr tle (18 4) Archbold (21 7) vs Sem1f nals at t 1 am and 2 p m Fnday Middletown FenwiCk {15 7) Barnesv1lle {19 4) vs Frankfort Adena (12-16) W Lalayette At Lancaster Htgh School A1dgewood (25 5) vs Stewf!rt Federal Hock~ng {20-6) • Cots Ready (18·9) vs Bloom Carroll (24 3} Chllhcothe Zane At Massillon Washington High School Trace (22-6) vs Wheelersburg (22·5) Perry (23 51 vs Elyna Cath (11 9} Youngs Mooney (16 11 ) At Genshaft Park Massillon vs Creston Norwayne (1 7 6) Warren Champ1on (20 5) vs Navarre Fa1rless (21 8) M1nerva At Ftndlay School ( 14 12) vs Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (16 10) Archbold (24 4) vs Gahanna Cots Academy ( 17 7) At Brookside Park Ashland Coldwater (27 3) vs Bucyrus (22-3) Loudonville {12 11 ) vs Woodsl1eld Monroe Cent (28 0) Stale sem1trnal pa1nngs Fa1rborn vs Chtlhco the Mass1llon vs Tontogany Otsego (20 9) vs Sycamo re Mohawk (20·3) F1ndlay State sem1f1nal pa1nngs Fa1rborn vs Lancaster Mass1llon vs DIVISION IV Ashland At Elida High SChool DIVISION IV Kallda (17 5} vs Stryker (21 8~ Oregon Strrtch (16 9) vs Regional Semlflnale Fremont St Joseph (18 6) At Kent State University At Lancaster Beavers Field Dalton. (17 8) vs Cortland Maplewood ( 19 2) Mineral R1dge Crooksv1lle (14-6) vs Berltn H 1land (17 10) Glouster >Tnmble ( 19 5) vs Crestline (23 4) ( 18 7) vs Newark Cath (25·5) AI Wayne Htgh School At Elyna Ely Stadium Mana Ste1n Maflon Local { 14 10) vs West L1berty-Salem (26 New London (2 1-4) vs Cortland Maplewood (20-5) Ashland 5) Bradford (23-5) vs Covington (24-3) Mapleton (20 5) vs Berl n Centerwestern Reserve { 1 4-11) At Findlay High SChool AI Huber Heights Wayne High School Montpelier (156) vs New R1ege1 ( 158) Kalida (178) vs ' N Lewisburg Tnad (24 5) vs Crn Country Day (19 5) G1bsonburg (21 6) Jackson Center (13 12) vs Mrnster ( 19 8) At P1ckerrngton Cen tra l H1gh School State sem1fmal patnngs El1da vs lancaster Elyrra vs Huber Mowrystown Whrteoak (14 3) vs Cardmgton l ncoln [15 15) He1ghts Strasburg Franklrn (23 2) vs Willow Wood Symmes Valley (20 5) G1rls Regional Sohball Pairings Stale sem• flnal pairrngs Kent vs Huber Heights Fmdlay vs Reg1onal pamngs for the g1rls state high school softball tourP1ckenn gton Feb 15 ~ Daytona 500, Daytona Beach , Fla (Dale Earnhardt Jr) Feb 22 ~ Subway 400, Rockmgham, N C (Matt Kenseth) March 7 ~ UAW-Da1mlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas (Matt Kenseth) March 14 ~ Golden Corral 500 , Hampton, Ga (Dale EarnhardtJr) March 21 ~ Caroltna Dodge Dealers 400, Darltng)on, S C (Jimmie Johnson) March 28 ~ Food Ctty 500. Bnstol, Tenn (Kurt Busch) Apnl 4 ~ Samsung/RadtoShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas (EIIrott Sadler) Apnf 18 ~ Advance Auto Parts 500 , MarttnsvJIIe, Va (Rusty Wallace) Apnl 25 ~ Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala (Jeff Gordon) May 2 ~ Auto Club 500, Fontana, Caltf (Jeff Gordon) May 15 - Chevy Amencan RevolutiOn 400 , Richmond , Va (Dale Earnhardt Jr) May 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord , N C June 6 ~ MBNA jl.menca 400, Dover. Del June 13 ~Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa June 20 ~ Mrchtgan 400, Brooklyn June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma. Caltf Thursday, May 27, 2004 Park m Hot Spnngs, Ark Serv1s had h1s reasons "We went to Arkans.ts because we thought that would be the eastest route:· the 45-year-old trarner satd ''We knew he was fast But he w.1s Immature at the lime. and tf we hooked up wah top company (m Caltfornta, Ronda, Kentucky ,md New York). 11 rmght rum hm1 ., After Smarty won h1s first J,tce by 7', lengths, Serv1 s knew he h.td d talented horse. "but I had no tdea how talented Then came a 15-length romp m a sevenfurlong race tor state breds In January. Jt was ott to Ne" York for a dtstance test at .1 rrule and 70 yards Even alter stumbling at the start. Smarty Jones won the Count Fleet b] five lengths Next stop, Arkansas Servts told the Chapmans the Arkans.ts route would grve hun tune to harness Smarty's greatest asset - speed He dlsu told them he had no plans to 1eplace i O~ k ­ ey Stewart Elltott wrth" more ex penenced nder "We wanted to get to the Derby. and John was ou1 guy," Roy Chapman smd "It was no problem when he told us how he was gorng to get us there .. While Read the Footnotes. Budstone and Euros11ver were bemg touted as top Derby prospects rn Flond,t and Kentucky. Servts was busy bottltng Smar1y\ bl,wng speed "He was real tough to g.JIIop. throwrng hts head up Wld trymg to run ofl ServiS satd. "''d tell the exerc1se ndcr. 'You've got to slow h1m do"n You c.m't let htm throw hrs head up or we' ll never get" distance ' It was frustratrng " So Smarty Jones w.ts taken for long, slow mormng gallops to mstrll pdltence "He 'd be out there a half-hour at a tune," the tramer satd, '\md finally tt started to s111k rn He began to realrze he dtdn 't h.tvc to go '" !dst as he could every ume It's been all the dtfference rn the wotld •• Todd Van Poppe! (2-2) was sohd m hr s fourth str,ught start, gtvrng up two runs and SIX h1ts m seven mmngs Mtguel Cabrera smgled ,md scored on Jeft Conme's double off the center-field wdll m the second Chor hrt hts lith homer tn the seventh mmng, extendmg h1s amazmg run agam>t the Reds He has frve career homers agattlsl Cmc111nap, hts hrghest total agamst team. Redmond smgled home another run m the ntnth ofl Todd Jones Gnftey, who had the dectsJve swmg ,md a tell mg stare tn the senes opener, tlred out to the wamtng track m nght tield ttl h1s 1irsl at-bat, then tl1ed out routmely and grounded out Dunng Cttlcmnau's 5-2 VICtory on Tuesday, Flonda man ager Jack McKeon chose to ttltentronally walk Casey and have Josh Beckett prtch to Gnffey, who htt a three-run homer on the !tr~t p1tch Gnffey glared Jtlto the Marlins' dugout as he rounded the bases Gnffey declmed to talk Altt:t t.tkm~ the 1-nulc Southwest Stakes by .1 not~">-domrnant th1 ce-qu,mers of " length s~l\" JH,lde ,muthct ch,mge He equ1pped Sm,ttl y " "h Germ.m M,tt1rng,ti.: 1c111' whtch ,tllo\1 ihe 11Jer to keep .,- ho"e ' he .ttl lo" .tnd ke~p hrm more tocllSed Then c.tme ,\ p<mellu ll , lc n[!lh 1~<:tory 111 the I l-16th-mJie Rehel St,tkc,. tallowed b) .t I' -lengt h It rum ph 111 the A1k.Jns," Derby that [!.tiC httn the gr.tded stakes e,um n g~ needed to 1.!Ct 1nlo the Kentucky Del-h) Sen'' ' II II h,ttl de'"'"n' to m.tkc Trymg to keep his colt In Jel.t xmg 'llttllllndmg\ Ill the lin,J I weeks bcfme lhe Detbv the lt,llner sent SnMt1) to Keenel,mJ - 80 rm le' !tom Chut.:lu ll Do\\11, Hmi Cier SctvJS dJJn t ltke the W.t) Sn1.11 l) g.il luped 01 cr the track ,md 'htppcd htm 10 LoUIS\ tile .thead of SL hed ule Smany Jones then wotkeu fi1 c fLttlong' 111 58 scwnds on Aptil 2~ before runnm~ ott from 17 m.t l, tu wmthc Dcthy hy 2, l e n~th s Elitott SdV' Set11' de'c""' ,1llthc ctcdll lot gelltng ihe bt:st out ul Sm,ttl) Jones 'Even 1hou~l1 lmr '~' ll hl\' h.t\ c .1 lot ol abilit y. then c( mti d~nu: he(nme:"l so gtedt 110111 \\mmng EIIH>ll '"'d · i\lld then hedn s get so btg. the) J ll~l ".111t to v. m ~o h.tdlv I thmk th,lt ' 1111.11 Mr Sent' hds done w11h th" ho"e Alter the Dcr hv. Scr11' deudeJ 10 11 .trn Smarty, lot the Pie.tkllc" 11 llhout .t lltned wo1kou t su111dh1n2 mo.., t t l dtllCt.., would not LOnsJder Set 1 1\ s,ttd ll1c hot sc JUSI 1,111 a m•lc-and-.t-qU,II1ct lie \ dc,tu 1it R1gh1 .tgam SnMt1) lot,le' 1umped 1n the Pre,tknc" bv .t tewtd II lengths Fn1 the Belmont Sell" will be bucktng tt .IUtttnn .tgdlll Smarty \\ Ill 11.1\C only one umed workout - F11ddy <It Phil.tdelpht.t P,tt k Etch of the II Tnple Ctowll wmner' h.td .tlle.tsl two l t me~l v.orkou ts bctote the Bclmollt ,md ,11 le,tsl one r.tc t: mc1 the li dCk Ct,ey weul 1-lot--l utoppmg I11S NL-Ieaumg ,wcr,tgc three pouH' lo 176 He mo;ed 'low ly ,,flc l ,, h.mblllllg tt ghtt:neJ on hr.,. lounh - lnmng double hut \t,t 1eu rn the gan1c about the glare on Wedncsd,t) 01 to even .lCknowletJgc he was rmtted It was the- thud trme 111 fi ve g.unes th,u ,111 opponent h.td w,tl ked C.t,ey I<> lace Gnlfey 33% DISCOUNT!!! 2004 Buick Centur I lOll 10 th~ ,t! l uup LkJil.l!.:'d LeBron \NeUne . . L.Id' All~ I from Page 81 Jlll'-"oC'J I\\ d ~~ t il ~.,. '.tlllll l Bl .d-.L ~ t d .. d Ih 111~11 \e.u-old 111>1\1 il lklt,l SLiwnl llli"'-L LI Ill • 11 "h tll from St Vmcent -St Mdt y {()(l J~lJlh.''\ tlli !\L_ll .:_ i \L h1..1 Htgh School. fatllll) mem- ,lnLJtheJ dl,lll L l <~Jlll .,flL L dm bers and tnend, J,tme' ]\"'dill-. ("l' Ill t ,, hdped pull,, gtanl nbbon ott - I llMkL { lLill ill ' IL 111111.. one ot the ba,keh to ofltcta l- Ill pl:.Ktll~ ... Ill] Hltl-.l \~h ll ly open the taul tl) The nbbon bndl) got tdn- th.:n JOI Jh ..: d th~ ~>'1 ""' ~ 111 ...,Jwotrn~ It \ u1,.., "' tl' f.tllh:'gled up on the r1111 d prubl~m Hc . . , Lh t It!'.' ~._' ~ r' hPlh J,tme' qur<:kl) <oiled h1 l'i'-IL' ~k ' . 1 -.1 H ht I lh lt.1~ JUmpmg and )ank tng 11 t•ee 11\:\U ] O J ~n H Lil 11J !._ lk" Sunounded by 1\lde-~lcd II 0111 'chool ~hildren. J,une ' 11 a' J,tlllL" l li.'\ .:'I 1 I i\,Jt 'L then thro" n a b,tll ,md "'keJ h\ .1 '' ll!...' le m'•llt~. I tll1l'' to rake a c·eremonhtl llhl ll!lliL'hl .I/ 1\.J-.. tJh Ill{ illLL ' hot ol !!I\ 111 ~ h tLi-. \II 1H llllHI · Au bdll' Jame' '"1J to IJI[~ d l la hl'Jil~ [ I I L II II I(~~! one skep!tc I h<i\Cn't pt.tL tor \ Ollll....!"ll'l' Ilced 111 a w htl ~. I m prol:>ab l) It . . lllL\ IPh I h. " II I I} I gomg to m1ss l1 1H doll h .: 11 hu. PI"' I 1 I' l h Sw"h James then made the ktJ, ~ l\.\.t1 lt t11 Hl ~<1'"-, "'I lit \\.!,lltlk' ! ll1d\, 11~~! an offe r It ell her a bo1 or ~1r l 10\c Jll l )lkJ \ J1, 1 ) •l.t co uld make two qr,llght tree \\.! ... Ill\ l i1l-.' l h thro"' he would uotm le lll: \Cl '>L'~I) h II -.Plill ,II money to returb1sh ,mothc• f11 e courts 1n Akron 111 addr - pe1lorm B ut! .. 1 .. ~ llll hLh. .md . . ee tlw . . t: k1d' . . I, j lt-1111 Pistons tl lll \1. () 1 )Jllltll" \{) k td I I~ ThL' from Page 81 lL' I ll!" pl.l\ui i-ILI.III\1 ilt\. 4 "J ll ,l d "lih th._ ll jl] - 1 I l1' U)Jllh111ll \ j~ll 11[ , 11 llli!Jl lli d J.. 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Jn,l l] 11 1-.1 On~.. tnd1~., l\l11 ~~~ I L l' 11 h tn g and 16 re bound s ,,nd Ch~unce} Billups scored I~ po111ts wrth etght asstsh ftH the Pt>tons, who allo\\ cd 1 11~ Pace rs to score more pnum 111 the fourth quarler (.1_1) th,m thev had rn the ent tre !trst halt" (30) An ,Jim ost un11atchab le g.une 'uddenly turned ln terestmg ,h Austin Croshe1e drU\ e past Ra,heed Waii,Ke lor a dunk that capped a I00 run ,md ~ ut Dettoll ' le.td to 76-75 On the ne xt poss e'' 'on Wallace got the ball 111 the low post tsol,\led ag,lln\1 Croshere and n1.1cte ,, till n· ,uoun d 6-loo te• He ""' touled on the pia} ,md mdde the tree th1o"' 10 te.tc h ~0 pomts and gtve Deli oil some breathtn g room Regg te ~1il lc J got open bul mts sed a I then tnu lcd Ta] sh.tun PttnL e while lr ymg to detend hun one-o none on a post-up Pnnce made one of m o tree thtow' before AI H,l!ttn ~ t un knocked down ,J 3-pot ntct to m,tkC tl 80-78 Wtlh -!9 'CL ond s left R,tsheed W,Jif ,tL c th en dttempted an mstd c shot th.t l bounced tw<ce on the 11m betore t ,illm ~ ofl ,md Ben W,Jilace Wds' Jtght there In gtab rl ,mel ' put 11 111 H,mmgton attempted d 1potnter fJOtn the LOt ner hu l Rasheed W,ill<ic e go t ,J h.tnJ on tt ,mel Detr ut t rebo unded wtth I R seco nd, tem.t tntn g to 'ew up the 11111 line uglllh.'"' 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In] .1 JLJ -to 1l1l'1 til t l ~ 1\ l lh lii ) Jt ·' -!')-' 7 k.td Thomas Do-it-best Rental [enter DRUM SANDER BLOCK SAW Sand la1 ge 'leo' J1eas Produce repet1t1ve cuts tn ctnder block , bnck or even concrete Fast and accura te culltng IS s1mple The1e ~ nr •nster or eas1er v\10\ ;) get th e fOb done• S1mple 1 C operate Per Day Per Day POWER MITER SAW GENERATOR More power by the houri Now you can get power wh• ·re and when you need tl We have one to su1t your needs R1090 Its toug h to ce"l' ' cuts Id eal lor 1111 Per Day Per Day door frame.., TRANSIT ROLLIN G TOWER Don t Level over distances accurately and 1nexpens•vely with a transtt Survey your construction stte w1lh ease * Wc•ll t;quip!k•d * t'artor' rn~ p1cture fram es trv lld\ ~ l 1 bctweer roi1H'lq •c 1 1 Jill easy wav I! ~· htgher !eve R1 238 R2060 Prol(ram Car! Per Day Per Day z~~... 814,900 <Smak ~w~ ~rmiiatJ . ' ' 1900EASTERNAVE. GALLIPOLIS 1111-:!:W:! l"ull h·<·P 1-1177-llh-!!ll~ Thomas Best rPnlal cenh~a· Serving You From 2 Locat1nnc: "' { 740-446-3399 _ /'l.W Oail~ . 740-992-4034 JCT. RT 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON-S AT. 7:30AM· 5 PM ~' 4 it 1' Vlee\i\~ &. • u n\\1\~ "'k ,.,o , ,;,. ' "'"'~ 399 S H11RD ~T MIDDLE PORT OH OPEN MON SAT 7,30 AM S PM �{ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 27, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Thursday, May 27, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com : Major League Baseball EAST w Boslon 29 ,... 630 " 18 22 27 _600 476 41 3 NV Yankees BaH1mo•e L 20 Toronro Tampa Bay " 15 w CENTFIAl ChiCago So~ Minnesota Oetron Clevelano Kansas Crty 26 26 21 15 WEST Te~as oa ~lana ' " L 19 Pct 7 10 13 578 578 467 29 17 530 " 19 578 10 Pet 20 28 51"' 82 6-4 37 46 55 W5 - m - PIO 73 Slrl< l6 'f!'L. L1 14-11 B-10 1113 8-14 12-12 3-t7 L3 L7 12 Sok Homo 15.,. 21 55 55 L2 L1 169 55 5 18 129 -14-10 1Q-10 13-11 9 13 8-15 Tu.1d1Y s Results Boston t 2 Oakland 2 Soanle 5 Clevetand 4, (12) NY '$n~ 1I Battrmora 3 Tampa Bay 6, Pvhnne.!IOia 1 Wedneadav s Flesutts Toronto 6 Ananorn 5 • Boston 9 Oakland 6 • ' 5Mhle 7 CIENalard 3 .. NY Yankees 12 Batt1more 9 • Mrnnesota -1 Tar,pa Ba} 2 • Cnrcago Sox 4 Te!las ;} Kansas C1ty 7 Detron 3 s Games Oeuot rRJbe' l ~n 3 31 al Ka nsas Crty (8 Anderson 1.£1 2 10om 3, Reds 0 Florrdtl Crnelnnatl abrhbl LC~111o.-b 4 J 1 0 P.ene.::< 4COC LcMe 3t> J ~ 1 C abr hbl Frool3b Lar1onss Casey 1b 31Jrcl 3 aao Cl10r'O J 1 '' l"l\T'1noc J":• "'.G"' l lzss 4 ~ ~ ~~ 4 000 0 10 3D 0 0 .C.ilarn~:i 2COO Dunn~ 3000 0Jrrnz2tl 100 :J Ul.Ruec 3000 Poppetp 2 0 Q 0 Pfoe12-s~ 3 DNQrtrl~ Pe~sr¥. ~:c:: 3t?r~e2 ~ ~: Cbrt!•a i NunOJzrf 2 2: OOJ: l(i1' ~ Conrne ~ Totala ~:' ol aoao cooo FM".y.r o :_ V..Penaptr J<!Cruz ~ l5 3 8 3 Totals C0 V 0 10 0 0 26 0 1 0 Florida 010 000 101 3 Crnc1nna1r 000 000 000 0 D"-Fic:re\ld 2 LOB-Ftonoa 6 Crnc nnatr J 2B--.Cas111~ b Lowell 15r Cabre1a (101 Ccn ,., 8J Casey , 17 HR--Cho1 111) SBAed,OM 11 CS-Koarns 111 IPHREFI BBSO FIOJida PhelpS VJ I : Pursho Bonnez S 1Crnctnnatl f-'on)I'IL2 1 PNortcr' ' " 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 6 '2 2 0 5 :?3000 0::1 ' 30000 S 7 RW<~gner TJones 1 t 2 t I 2 Urnprre~l-iorne JOt: We;! F11st Paul En•mel Second Te'rv Craft Thrroj l-1 ke D!Muro T-22U A-22049 (422711 623 11 1-3 1 6 6 1 5 0 0 0 0 1001 1 1 Barto$h 1 1 1 PLitz pltdied to 4 battttni ., ttM! 9tr HBP---il'/ ~ [Gen.rt). 1:¥ WP--5abamta 0 2 ~ (THain&!) Ump.res---HQme Jrn JoiCe, Frs~, KefW1fl Dan ley Second Marvrn Hudson Thwd Dana O&MIIIh T-2"48 A-16007(43389) Mrnnnotl ab r hbi LForart 3230 CGzmnss4111 T•m~ .JJones rl H"' 311 c,..,o 4 0 12 ~ 1 1 0 1 0 '""" " 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 2 Mrnn90ll 100 020 001 4 Tampa Ba~ 000 200 000 2 OP---Mtnnesota t LOB-Mrnnesotl! 8 Tampa Bay 5 2B-lFord (9) J.kwl6$ (8) 38--JoCruz (21 SB--Craw1old (22) Ba1dallr (5) lugo (5) Cs-J.!Of'lea (3), Crawford {1\. IPHAEFIBBSO Min~ 6 1 2 0 :2 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Manners 7, Indians 3 "~"'S 14 Nathan 2·3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Seattle TampaS.~ 413 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 abrhbr Bll.ard2b 50 1 0 V.zquel.ss 4 0 1 0 Ge<ut rl 30 10 ab rh b1 ISuzu~ 11 5 I ~ 2 Blmqtst 3b S I 1 0 EM1nz dh 5 Ibanez~ 42 JoCora 2b 5 0 Dterud ttJ 5 0 DWrlsn c J 0 Aurtt.a% 4 0 W~n ncl 12 I 1 , 2 1 0 2 2 1 VMrmz c 0 0 Hafrler or BlakE 3b Merion tb AEsctlr" 0 L<~wton 2 0 Crsp cf 40 7 13 7 Totals Totals 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 o a 1 oa o 3 0 QQ ph 4 0 1 0 34 3 8 3 Seattle. 001 011 301 7 Cleveland 000 000 102 3 DP-Seante 1 LOB -Seattle e Cl!!velam:t 7 ~ 8 -tSuz ukt ltll JoCanrcra (51 3B-Wr nn 12) HR-ISlrztrk 31 EMarMez {41 Ibanez t8) VMartrnez 9 THa!ner [~I l:llake (51 SBISuzukr r8J Cn<p 15) IP H R ER BBSO Seattle \~oyt~~ ''" w3 ~ Gua OOdO S8 Cleveland 7 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 NY Mals Allania Morrt.r..al 23 22 15 565 500 ... 31 CENTRAL ClllCiflfl&ll Hooaton W 27 26 25 23 23 Ch~Cubs Milwaukee St- loulti ·- Pi!Ub..lr"" San Franc1sctr Col011rdc Anzona 3 3 64 55 Ll 13 11 10 12 WI 11 10 326 I 4-6 Ll 815 11 13 7 16 L Pct GB Strk Ho~ Aw•v ]9 20 587 PIO 8-2 Ll 565 I 4-6 W2 14 11 20 556 523 II. L2 511 ... L3 139 12 10 10 14 12 11 3 3, 4k 55 55 5-5 73 "' 11 11 12·9 WI 613 14-8 GB "-10 Away 13 10 12 12 10 10 23 2 JoSosa 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 DBa&l 1 2 1 1 1 Muli'rolland pllched to 1 batlfll' rn 1hfl71h 0 1 0 1 HBP.-...by ABeU (CGuzman) WP-ABell Ump1res-4iorne Bill Hohn Ftf'SI, Gary Darirng Second Flab Drake Thild Blran Runge T-2 52 A-9 107 (43 969) WI l Pel P10 .,. 545 28 L1 21 24 ~543 46 467 3 1, • 6-4 l1 W5 1a :n "oo 6 1, 46 WI 17 29 370 a 37 Ll Co<mO< MGr'lter Bottellco JoFranco L0-3 Weathels loope( 13 9 - 623 13 1 0 4 4 3 7 0 0 Q 0 I 1 4 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 PercNr.l L2 I T""""o Hentgen Nakamura 13 delo6Santos 1 . =~ 3 1 2~ ~ 0 0 0 ggg T-3:02 A-14 515(50598) Chrcago AIDuM AAmrz3b Delee 1b Hlodwlrt Barrett e AEMnzss cl 3010 42 2 0 3000 Bgwe111b 5 1 1 0 3120 5 123 Jl<a"rr'2b 4 1 1 1 Bri<mnH 4 1 t 2 Ensbrg3b Hidalgo rl A1 2 1 3 1 0 0 ~Vrnss 4021 '1 000 '-WIJ)(O 2000 DLOOts ph 1 0 1 0 Fmswrp 0000 TWelkrptr t 000 Totlla 34 3 II 3 r h bl 0 20 0 00 I 10 111 111 000 1 I 1 112 0 1u lb r h bl Eckstrn ss Jhnson rt 5 1 2 1 F.ggrns cl Mo:::hno 2b 4 1 1 0 VGriJ"odh VW~scl 4222 JG1IIunff COigOocil 4 1 1 2 DVnon rf Zaun c 502 1 BMoha c PoncU 40 10 Klchm 1b JPhlps tb 3 1 2 0 HaKer 3b HrnSke 3:1 4 0 1 0 AK"'"" 2b Gomfll ss 2 0 0 0 · ~, Totals 35 612 6 TO\Ifla 35 5 8 5 3 12 0 Asmusc 3020 Pl:lttrtte p 1000 Bad<eph 10 0 0 OPimroph 0 0 0 1 lambj11 1 0 1 1 Totals 33 713 7 Phtla Glnvd;ed ~ 5 9 5 5 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 1t-3 2·3 2 2 2 2 0 1 2 0 o 1 2 0 o 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ UrTipi'Eis--+lome Paul Nauert Rrst Ma~ Hoi loWell Second La(Jy Va!m'8r: Thr'd Sam Hoi broolo. T-2 48 A-409n(40950) g 3 6 5 oooo 5 1 I 3 llbrhbi Utley 2b 5 1 1Q BAbre"'rl Thome1b BurreiiW DaBelt 3b Lorthal c Aol~rns 5S BMyersp 422 0 OGrc~a 2b Valent ph 1 0 0 0 McEwg2b 1 0 0 0 Spncerrl 1 0 1 0 Floyd~ 400t Ptam~1b 4 0 2 2 KGarcarl 4 0 0 ~· Ze11aph 1 0 0 0 JPhllpsc 5 1 2 0 CmerOfld 3 0 0 0 Wggnln3b 52 2 0 MGintrp 1 000 lfvVtlsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totala 17494 Tolala 33186 lztuns r.s ShGrenr1 Broleyd 8e«:-e3b LDrx.ac JEcm-'1 H Saenz lb ('.(q_2b '"'" Urtlrna Kansas City MayWUi Thmascf1 4 1 1 1 Totlls GaLee~ 4012 3111 4 010 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 o o o Be~ran 4332 4122 4 01 0 200 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 4000 33 710 5 5 2 3 2 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 72-3 10 3 J 1 2 Q 1 GJones~ JEsldac EddPrz c JWorres cf DeRosa 3b NGree11 2t Au0r1tZ p Tolar. ab r hbi ECnvez c1 4 1 1 0 LHrndzp 2 01 0 carroll ss G G o 0 Vidro 2b 30 1 1 AFo~2tJ 100 0 ~ TBtsta 3b 4 0 1 0 0 CEvrttH 400 0 2 Wlvsnlb 2 0 0 0 0 S~rl 3000 0 Schndrc 3 0 1 0 OCboraph 1 0 0 0 6 Totala 30 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 t 2 400 400 39 613 1 PhllaDelphtn 000 000 601 7 NawYork 001 002 010 4 E-Utle.y (1) Ma1su1 (10) DGarc111 (3) P1azza (7) DP--New York 1 LOB--Phrladelpl'r1a 10: New Yor~ 14 28-Tiu;Jfne 2 (1 1). Ltebefthal (10) Ptaz.za (10) ' Wrggrnlon (6) SB--8Abrsu (8t Malsu! (5) S-Madson SF-OaBall L~ lt.llanta 010 020 120 6 Montreat 100 000 000 1 E-Larochs (21 OP-Atlanta 1 LOB--Atlanta 10 Montreal 4 2B-Laroche 2 1t2) JEstrada (15) AJones (111 DeRosa (8 1 HR-Fu rca ll ~) . DeRosa (3) 58- Furcal (51 S-JOrew Car roll AngeiN OPe~z 0,,,, ""' Sal'(:l\eZ L 1·1 7 1 " 0 0 0 1 1 0 13 Q 0 0 1 1 K~eSCnnrck. Kolb 5 1 2 1 0 ~ I I I 0 4 5 1 1 0 4 1231002 Mllwliukett CapuarJO Adams JBeolllilt 210001 220011 1 0 0 0 0 0 100001 lVtztlllllD 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ktnne.yW2·3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sanchez prtcl'.ed 10 3 batters rn the. 121tr HBP-by Capuano tJEncarnaCIOI'1) Umpires-Home Mok:e Wrnte~s Frst. Hunl8r Wendulstedt Second, Trm Trmmons Thrrd, Bruce Froemm111g T-3:30 A-14084 (41900) Rockies 13, Padres 6 San Diego -' Colorado abr hbi abrhbi Brrohs3b 4 0 1 0 LuGnzl2b 50 1 1 Crnlkr ph 0 1 0 0 Clayton ss 4 3 3 1 BGr~sr1 4 21 2 MaSwy tb 4 2 2 3 Nevrn1b 5033 Castma:3tr 5334 Klesko~ 3 0 0 0 Bumnzr1 4 0 0 0 Paytoncl 502 0 Kctungrf 1000 AaHrdH 5 Q 1 0 Hlhday ll 4 2 2 2 Greeness 4 1 1 0 Greenec 4 1 2 2 Ealortp 31 2 1 RReyesd 4 0 t 0 Lorena2b 51 2 0 J..longsp 3 1 0 0 Rtnsonph 1 0 0 0 Hi!WPEtrt 0 1 0 0 TD411• 311 613 6 TD411• 38 t314 13 San Diego 003 000 003 6 310 031 23lf - 13 E-Payton (1) Gree.ne (5) DP-San Otego 1 Colorado t LOB-San D•ego 10 Colorado 4 28-Eaton r3) Clay1on (17) MaSweenS)' (5) Greens 2 (6) 3B--8Grles (3) HR-Castrlla 2 1141 Hollr:lay (8) SB-BGrles (4) IP H RERBBSO San Otego Eaton L 1 5 6 10 8 7 2 4 1 2 2 0 0 1 Wrta"" CoiOfldo p""" 1 2 3 3 1 1 CoionMio JJennlllgS W 3-5 693325 Harrkkala 2 1 0 0 1 0 Chacon 1 3 3 3 1 1 PB--RaHemandez Umprreg-....HOO"'Il Jrm Wot! Ftrsl Trm MeG~ lend S8cond Too~ RMnano Third Flf'lldrn Cui breth T-2 41 A- 28 t 29 (50 449) Montreal ab r hbi 4 331 5o 3 o 4011 4 11I 3021 1000 40 1 8 1 Totlls Iztuns (5) Podsednrk (10) HR-JEncarnacron i6l Ourrrngton {1) SB---Counsell (5) cs~Halt 2 (3) S--OPerez KGinter _· IP H AERBBSO 1 4 2 2 0 c1 1 0 0 0 L01Anr.lft 010 000 000 000 1 Mltwau H 000 001 000 001 2 No outs..l'lben Wll'lf'\1'19 run SOOied ~, E--B&~re (4) DP---los Angeles 2 Mtlweuk&e 2 LOB-los Angeles 6 Mrtwsl.ll&e 7 2B-- 9 Sulltvan 010010 Cerda 2-3 1 0 0 12 Afleldt S2 23 0 0 0 0 0 SuiiMm pnch&d to 3 t.Jatt&fs nlhe 8th HBP--by SulliVan {lr;ge) b>y Knotts (Randa l Un'¥>tres--Home Qrtx:t< Mertweltler F1rs1 C B BLlC!c.nor Second EriC Cooper Thrrd Mrke RetltyT~2 5 1 A- 1953;4r40 7851 Furcal ss Lrocho1b JOrewr1 4 0 0 0 1000 0000 1000 36 2 7 1 8 2 Allanta Cpuanop Ad!lms p (ineYeph Braves 6, Expos 1 4 1 1 0 2 0 I 1 2000 4 0 0 0 3000 Vmuralb MrSW(dh Sla1rsrt Harvey 1o Aanda3b B$1ragoc Fllaklrd 2tJ &rgerH • I r<Grntr3b 4110 Detroit 010 000 020 3 K•nNI City 202 010 20:c 7 E-IRodrrguez (1) Infante (3) OP-Det.ro~ 1 Kansas Crty 3 LOB--Oetron 9 Kansas Crty 5 28--Whrte 2 (1 1) Berroa (7) JB--Inge (2) HR-CGUitlon ('II MrSweenoy 18) Slars [€) SB~Be~ren ( 11I CS-ASenchez 11 0) IP H AEFI BB SO .JWoJ<el BCie.rkrt Moellaf c Q\lrbavlb 4 01 0 Unbe20 KanNa City •b rhbl Berroa s.s 4 1 1 0 113 1-3 1-3 5010 4 1 1 1 3 o2 o 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 5 4 0 1 0 4 12 0 JBenntt p lf"9tl 3b 3 0 2 1 Shelton1b3010 CPena 1b 1 0 0 0 lnl<rrte 2b 4 0 1 0 Totalll 35 312 3 Totals Knotts l,1 1 SPMI'f 2b Jenkins ff Grtlwik ph 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 502 0 4000 50 1 0 5000 1 1 1 1 2 5000 4230 3 0 0 0 0 000 Pds(!nk d Orngtn ph 8 11brhbl 50 30 MltwaukM ab r h~ 5 0 1 0 SHahs 5010 hbl 10 0 0 JHrnd.z 2b 3 0 1 0 Olrvoc 0 1 0 Q Q 0 0 0 G r lb rhbl WHamod 4 t 1 0 464415 200012 21 0 0 0 2 ' """"' ,., Matsu rss 4 0 00 200 0 Mchelsph 0 1 0 0 Madsonp 0000 Crmterp 0 0 0 0 Won-EIIIp 000 0 0 Hggnsndh 4 0 1 1 4 5 1 2 1 3 1 1 2 ASnchl cl CG1IIan ss IAdrgZc WhrteK Monroert MunS«~3b New York ab r hbl 30 22 300 0 4 1 0 1 a o Detroit PhHIIes 7, Mets 4 000 t02 000 3 103 011 Ob 7 E-€nsberg (4) DP--Ghrcago 1 LOB-Chca ~ B Housloo 8 26---Barrett (7} BiQQio {13) Br:ukmen (12) Hrdalgo {13) HR- Hol landsworth (6) Bagwall {7) JKent (7) Berk man (12) SB-CPatterson (6) AEvere!1 {6) Bagwell (1) S--GPanerson AEverett Aus mus, OPalma110 IP H RERBBSO Hi!Wkrns Farnsworth Houston P91lille GaloW,1.0 Stone DMicel 1........, Oarr.o1 ct Bllhom 2b 5 1 I l DOrtllt;fl so 1 1 MAm12~ 3100 AMartnez 0 1 1 0 0 Ernbrse 120000 Timlrn 100000 FoulkaS10 1 0 0 0 0 0 AMannez pttchod 1o 3 batters rn !he 7111 Emt::rree pitched 1o 2 baners ~ the 8th HBP---Ily Duchscherer (MRarmrez) by Bralfad (McCarty) WP-MRedmsn PS-0Mrller Umprres---Home Larry Pt:rrc no Ftrsl Greg GO. san Second Bn.£e Oredo;.man lh1rd, M1ke FrchtBI T-313 A-34.931 (35 ,095) Chicago Houaton ~~?'=="'0::::::----1 Malldw<LH AnaMim Toron1o wueru rhbi Booton loa Angeles lib C>Perezp Snr::ttsz p Royals 1, Tigers 3 tab 3 2 10 ~~r Brewers 2, Dodgers 1, (12) l)y MGtnter Mrll&rT-228 .A.-18185 (40615) BOiiton DlovweW4-ol 2 34 A-4 544 (46,J:E] WP--Laa.IZa Umfllres----Home Bnan Gorman, Frrst Del& Scott: Sacond Ron Kulpa Th1rd Brit Oa~ond .b r hbl EIIQgro 0 Chlcooo MAedman l,J-3 5 2 3 9 9 5 5 8rndlwJ 13 0 0 0 0 Cuchseherer 2 0 0 0 0 HoultOf'l .a r hiH MaCias 2b 5 0 1 0 CP!tson cl 3 o o o 1 , Texa• 000 000 000 0 Chicago 211 000 OOx 4 LOB--Te)(as 4 ChiCago 5 29- Aowana (, 1J HA- Thomas (10). OltiJO (5) SB--WHarns (7) Uribe (6) Rowand (3) IP H RERBBSO Oakland 000 230 100 6 Boston 001 503 00~ 9 E-Crosby 2 (5) OP-Boston 2 LOB-Oak· land 6 Boston 9 2B---Kotsay (6) Dye (1 1I Damon (!1 ) HR--£Chavez (12) Varttek 16) SB---f(aple.r (2) Reese {4) C5-0urszo ( 1) IP H RERBBSO """""" Astros 7, Cubs 3 3 Vlenlr'ISS Kn8rlu) 1b Nl):d JOOO Rwan::l r1 3 0 1 0 Brajasc 3 0 0 0 Crede3b 3 000 Totela 29 0 3 0 Totlll 31 4 7 4 5 1 13 Durazodh 4021 var~ek c Mrlarr1 41 2 0 Cm~ss 4 000 DMI!efc 3000 Yuktli$ 3b J 1 1 1 McM~ph , 000 ~1b 31 10 Scutaro 2b 4 1 1 0 A88ssSS 4 1 1 0 TD'lala 38 61'1 6 Totals 35 II 9 6 l.lmpH"es--l-lcme Gal)' Cederstrom Frst Jac:ll Semue.ls Second Ttm Welke Thrrd Jrm 1 loaizaW.6-3 Taicatsu Dye rf 4 1 1 1 Hlttiflrg 1b 3 0 2 0 ~ 1·3 0 t 2 1 C 0 011120 123 0 0 0 t 0 Q Q 2 1 Chic.go 4 2 3 2 1 Bent2 111120 Fllm&r dn TKBn 1b DlluCCI " Mll1hw& rt 1 1 .tlrhbl M'!bnQ n 4 0 2 0 Btalori: 3b 4 0 0 0 ASrano 2tl 4 0 915 1 o•o Tuu ab r hbi Kots.ay cf 5 1 3 0 Byrnes¥ 5 1 3:2 EChavzJb 52 2 2 0 0 5 4 Barron L2 2 JPowell Malley Oakland 522232 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 0 g LHrndzL3-4 SKtm White Sox 4, Rongera 0 Red Sox 9, AthletiCS 6 1 0 6 1 3 Ump1res-Homa Eo Montague Farst Paul Sctlnet'ftr SacOfld Je!Ty LByne Th1rd Jerry Meals T- 3 22 A-20 349 (57 405) M011t1eal 3 A.tlanta 1 NY ~Is 5 ,tuladelpfus 0 Clncrnr.at15 Ftor.d:r2.. .....~ Houston 5 ChiCago Cubs 0 Los Ang61as 5 Mrlwaukee 3 San Diego 11 Colorado 6 San Franct&eo 4 Anzona 1 Prltsb.Jrgh at St Lous (ppd rarnt Anaheim 002 003 000 - S Toronto 100 002 102 6 One out when wtnnrnQ run !!Cored E--Halar (8) OP---Anah&rm 1 LOB--Ana herm 6 TOfonto tO 2B-Edstam (5) VGuerrero (14) OaVanon (3) Kolchman (2) 3B-JGurllen {1 ) H~a har (4 ) Wlells (5) CDelgado (7) S~IQQN (11) 8--Gomez IP H RERBBSO 5 1 0 1 1Ue00<1>•J 615 '" 3 0 0 0 HBP---by Worrell [Cameron) 13·6 11 14 12-12 3 0 1 0 JoFranco prlched to 2 banfl'" the 7lh Stantoo ~)®ned to 3 batters 111 !he 7th 11 11 IPHRERBBSO 6 2 0 0 1 Stanton RERBBSO 1 tO 4 4 t 3 132211 100000 HBP-tl)' l.HE»nand62 (JEstrada) Urnptres---Horne, Bill 'Neb Frst Darren SpacJnardi Second. WaJy BeW Thrd Laz [)az T- 0 13 123 13 _,.., ,_,... 13 1' H ~ '1Auult.1 =B""Iue-,Jay--s"'s,""'A:-nge=lc-s-:-5---1 Chicago ab 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 13-9 7 523 RHrndzW 1 t Madson 13 , , '" H Au0rtu:W5-4 ""'"""""" """"' Away 64 6-4 2(l W 24 25 21 SanOr~ PIO 51"' WI WI 21 22 21 20 LosAn29~­ FA~' Bay .b r hbl 4 0 1 0 Baldelft dh 3 0 1 0 LeCroyc 4 0 2 1 TMnnz 1b 4 l HBirco c 0 0 0 0 JoCruz" 4 0 3 0 THn181 c1 4 a o o 4 0 Mntkw 1b 4 0 0 0 Fd< < Mrnaau oh 4 1 1 0 THallc 3 0 3 0 Cddyer3b 4 0 0 0 81001 2b Pnoco2b 3000 32 2 Totala 34 4 II 4 TOUII RBeiiL D-2 Harper TreMiter 568 20 23 23 sno"' Gmf51rt901' W2 3 5 Muh:JIIand I 113 JRrrcon Cleveland 19 26 Colon TwlnB 4, Devil Roys 2 • 25 Florida GB Pct Flond& (P.nny 5·2) at Crnctnl'\811 (Harang " I) 12 35 p m Loe Angeles ('WeaYflr 3-Stat Mttwaukae (Sheets 4 3) 1 OS p m PrltSbu~ (VogelsOng 1 3) at St Lo~ls (Supcan 3 4) 1 10 p m San OtegO [Gflfmanc 1 0) at Colorado (~ Q-0) 3 D5 p.m Atlanta ryh'lfj)t 2-5) at Ptulade~ra (Mtltwood 4-2) 7 05 p m Anton& {Sper~s 2-4) al San Franc1sco (Hermanson 1·2) 10 15 p m Mrnneso•a · &~i'l 52 at Tampa Bay !Standridge 0 OJ 215 p m Oa~lo~n~ 'v1ukler 5 2 at Boston tArroyo 2 I) 7 05 p m A."anorm /Jashburn 7 , 1 at Tor01110 (Hallaoar "- 4 ) 7 05 p m seattle •.Aoci'IO t 4 at Ctevetano WestbrOOk 3 21 1 OS p m .,. Y YAn~ess tK Btown 5 , 1atBatllm.ore tP(.'flsoo 3 41 7 05 p m Te•as Dese21 a1Chcago WhteS~ t B uen rl&41 ) 805pm ~arlins Phlladelphta L Th~'sGirmM Thurada~ Sabalt'rraL23 RiWMe Ourt:rtn W w.ctneeday'1 ANUits Atla.nta 6 Montreal 1 Ph1ladttlph.a 7, NY Mats 4 Flonda 3 Cncw~l'\&ll 0 HOulton ? ChiCago Cubs 3 Mttwaukea 2 Loa Angeles 1 (1 2) Pittsburgh 11 St Louis !! Colorado 13, San 01€1g0 6 San Francr&CO 4 An100a 3 ' TID.iiS 7 Chago SO!( 4 Kansa ~ Ctty 4 DetrM 3 IP EAST WEST L2 W3 73 615 1Q-10 W2 PIO 11; ..!2·10 12·11 11·13 u GB 31, 556 378 16·~...:!..! 13-7 12-12 Homo 14-lil 14-S 1Q-1 I WI WI 46 349 Homo P10 ..., ••" 5 409 l '7 I ; GB w 25 Seanle 29 19 24 26 28 ,, QB Pct ...... __, L o bo<lNI National LlllllJue Amertcan League Yankees 12, Orioles 9 New York ab r hbl 4 :2 3 0 BWimscl 1 1 1 1 ~erS! 5 23 1 Lofton cf ARdrgz3b 3 1 1 0 Baltimore BRims 2b Mcra3b TejildaSS APimo1b abrhbi 50 10 5122 4 12 50 1 5 I I 523 4 22 4 11 3 11 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 Shffie.ldrl 5146 J~Lopzc Posadac 4 1 0 0 Surtlofl rl l-latsurH 4 1 1 1 Ma\Oscf Srerra dh 5 1 1 0 BtgbreW TCiark 1b 5 1 1 :2 HrstJrdh EWisn2b 51 1 1 Totals 411216 12 Totala 40 914 9 New York 000 142 500 - 12 B1lhmore 120 006 000 9 DP-Batnmors 2 LOB--New Yar~ 11 Ban1 more 6 28--lolton (3) Jeter 2 (tO) Matos (71 HFI- SheHreld 141 MatSUI {7) TCI::~rk (4) Mora 191 Surhotf 11) SB-Je10r t41 AROOOguez (8l \!r:rlbune Sentinel - Register _,... IPHRERBBSO 5 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 5655 4 0 513 M"""" 0 Quantn• 13 13 GWIW> SturtzaW t.(l """"" ........ 2 MRhlera S,16 Alopel GubiDan Groom BRyan l1·2 6 2 2 2 1 1 5 2 2 0 0 0 CLEVE LAND ( AP) lch1rn Su1 ukJ. la1me Moye r and Edgar Martinez all d1d whal they do best. Sutuki had fo ur h1ts, Mnye1 p1 tched seve n strong 1 nn1n~s and Martine z set anolher DH record as the Seat ll c Manners sent the C l e~e l and Indian s to· the1 r se ason-h1gh seventh straight loss. 7-3 Wednesday mght. M.trllnez hit hi s 236th home1 as a designated h11ler, pass1ng Haro ld Baines as the caree r icdder am ong DHs "Th" record 1s not like Pete Rose or anythmg," sa 1d M,artinez. who has 30 I lifelun e homers. "li 's nice when it happens. but anybody can do 11 ... Mann ers manager Bob Melvin sa1cl 1here are few like Martlllet "Edg,u- gets accolade aft er accolade .tnd deserves I he m.'· he sa1d "To me, he's a Hall of Farner, no ques· 11un He '' as quality a righthanded hiller as I've ever ed to play the game that your body can ' t catch up," Suzuki smd "In May. you have a_ month behind you, things come together and yDu get good balance ." Moyer (3-2) kept the lnd1ans off balance with h1s usual assortment of breaking pitches. The 41-year-old gave up one run and four hits over seven mmng s in winmng hi s second straight start. "It helps when you get ahead in the count," sa1d Moyer, who d1dn ' t walk a batter and struck out five The lefty has allowed only one run over hi s last 14 innings after a five -start winless streak in which he went 0- I With a 5.28 ERA. Moyer retired the first 10 batters. Blake' s shot in the seventh was the 14th homer all owed by Moyer thi s season, most m the AL. "He's a tough guy to get goi ng against," said Blake, whD hit his fifth homer and ... een in two nights "'He second Su1uk1 and Raul Ibanez aho homereu as the m1xes up his pitches so well Manners roug hed up C.C. and really keeps yo u off balSaba1h1 a (2-3) The ance." Eddie Guardado relieved Cievebnd lcfly gave up a with two on and no outs m caree r-high II hils m 6 2-3 the nmlh, and stru'ck out the 11111111g~ side fo r hi s eighth save in I0 "C C was up 1n the zone a b1t di1U JU>l wa,n ' t able to .cha nces. Seattle took a 1-0 lead m f1nd i1 tonight." Indians lhe third when Randy Winn manage r Eric Wedge said. singled. Suzuki doubled and Vi clor M.1rtinet and Travis Ha iner hit consccu- Martinez had an RBI 11\ e home" 111 the mnth gro undout. In the fifth. Winn shced a 11111ing for Cle vel and . Casey trip le and Suzuki followed Blake conncued earlier for with a si ng le for a 2-0 lead th e Indians Ibanez Jed off the sixth Sutuki "hlll111g .410 (4 1Jor-1 00 ) 111 May, 1caching WJ ih hiS eighth homer. hase \Jfely in every game Suzuki h1t h1 s third home dunng lhe month and 1n 24 run 1n the seventh. and slr,ughl ove rall He's batting Jolbert Cabrera had a tworun ' double later 1n the .3.l2 lor the ;,cason " In Apnl. you get so excil- mm ng • I • lnternmional League. Smilh's two-run shot put lhe Red Baron> up 5-2 m the lilth. His second RBI double ca pped a five-run sixth mmng for Scranton Lou Colhe1 had a Elee cant Pam~ Quamn~ ~ 210012 111 lhe 6lh Groom pcched 10 2 banetS rl the 7lh HBP--t7f AloPel (Je1ef) WP-MU561l8 2 1o 2 batters Umpres I lome Oaw Aschweoe C ~II·• C o u rot) 011 FlfSI Fhil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS 'AD NOW Cuw Second Bnan Knq,t: Third Gftn)l O!WIS T-348. A-37,610 (411286) Giants 4, D'backs 3 san Fran Amon• ab 'hbl Katli3b 5110 Cintron s.s 4 0 1 1 LGnziZn 2 0 l 0 Hlnbmlb · 4Q 0 1 SFnley ct 4 0 1 0 OBti;tB rf 4 1 1 0 Hrrst01'\.2b 3 .0 2 0 Rndlphp 0 0 0 C1 [)eo..<orB ph 1 0 0 0 Bfull8YP 0000 1 Oloatep 0 0 0 0' V!Yarde p 0 0 0 0 Hn'dlc 4021 Daglep 2 0 0 0 T1acy3b 2 1 1 0 TOll.. 35 310 3 abrhbl .2100 T!.~Ciwrt Allonzo 3b 4 0 1 0 G/S&Offl d Bonds If Feizu Pfzyn&c JJ:nor lb~ Fler'ge$ If 3 1 t 0 To Place \!r:rlbune Sentinel 3Reglster -'·Your Ad, ., (740) 446-.2 342 .~ (740) 992-2156 (304) "675-1333 Call Today••• -.------------------------=O~r~F~ax... To(740)446.·3·0~ D8 ~-------0~r~Fa~x~T~o~(7~4~0~)~99~2~-2~1~5~7~~.. ..-~(~3_0_4)~6_7_5_-5_2_3_ 4 ________________~" 3 1 1 1 4 122 3 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0000 NP&ra! 2tl 4 0 1 1 1000 ,Aueterp Browerp 0000 0000 Eyrep Mohrpn 10 0 0 FAdgezp 0000 DOuz!IS 0000 2t • I! " Totals "'"""' Da... Randolp(l Bruney l2 2 """''" 6 5 2 2 2 2 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I j! 0 0 23 1 0 Valverde San Fn~nclsco Rueter 6 1 3 10 3 3 2 2 Brower 1300000 E~ 1·3 o o 0 0 0 FAodrrguez W2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Herg~ s 14 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oloate p~Ohad to 1 ba119f mthe 8th lkTlprres-Hcrna Dan la!ISC9"8 Firm C!1ar1te Rtrlilord, Second Jeff Kellogg Thrrd Doug E"'""· T-2,33. A-38,187 [41 ,584) 1 Pirates 11 , Cardinals 8 Plttaburgl'r St Louis abrhbl lb r hbl Kenda l c 5330 Wmack2b5120 EOOlndcl 5131 .JWISn" 5341 5 3 4 6 Pu)Ois 1b 5 1 1 0 Ward 1b 4011 Aole.r13tr 4012 4220 TRdmn c! 1100 Ma bry~ 6011 AniEIIlaiS 5331 2011 RSn<tsrt 5021 5021 Mtheny c 5012 f<l3b 1011 Jhnston p 0000 Mrq.llsp M""""p 0000 lnktrdp(l 1 000 Mooap 0000 Gal&rop 0000 Cast~lo 2tJ 5120 MAndnftl 1 000 Bsnson p 3010 l<lr'lgp 0000 STorres o 0000 ~ph, 000 Graoc..... p 0000 Tvarelp 0000 Stynes 3b 1000 K~nep 0000 ,.....-1kKay ph 1 0 0 0 TotalS 43111911 Tertii• 43 816 8 cw"'"" """"'ct ""' Phtsburgn 202 240 010 - 11 Sl Loula 01 1 001 401 8 E-KendaW (5) OP-St Louts I LOB-Prtls· burgh 12 S1 l ou1s 10 2B-JWiiOn (13) , Ward {4) CWrlson (13) Bay (3) Edmonds (16\ Pupls (14) Mabr:y !1) RSanoers 18) 38--Ward ~ l ) HR-Ward(6) Edmonds (11 ) SBTRedman (3) Wornado. \ 11) Aanlerra (5) 5-Benson SF-Bay IF H AERBBSO Piftaburgfl 613117725 Benson W4-3 STorras 1320000 1300000 Grn""" 1310000 2300000 -·00 """""' 2 M"" St L.cuta MarQUISL3-'I calera Krng 1 1 0 4 9 6 6 4 5 254403 1100.00 121100 12 0 0 0 0 Ta~~.arez Klme HBP-bf Tavater (CW~son) Umptr&s--Hoi'Tl8 Marty Foster F1rst Joe Bnni<Jnan Second Tim Tschda TI1rrd Jeff Nel ,,, T- 3 37 A~29 526 (50 345) two-run 1nple in the sixth and J1m Rushford added a RBI si ngle to give the Red Barons a I0-5 lead. Sm1th also had a RBI double m the second Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. \\\IH \C I \II \ I " r PERsoNAl$ Huge Yard Sale Somethtng fo r Everyone DWM 65 '5 ' 11 " 170·1bs 1 152 , State Route 325 Would hKe to meet single South , Ato Grande . Oh10 lady clean , tnm honest for Frrday/Saturday relaltonshtp or more Reply to CLA Box 570 c/o OVP Large movmg sale Lrttle btl everythmg 1451 PO Bo:w. 4€9 Gall tpo lts of Addavltle Ad June 1 2 &3 Oht o 4563t 9·5 Flllplna-4-Love Find your Philippine Lady May 28 & 29 9am-5pm (Aa tn Day 30th) Somethmg for tor Love everyone Household 1terns 1-&0G-497-8414 mens womens chtld rens Flllplna·4--Lovo.com clo1hmg toy s E'•erythtng ntceH 90 Lower Garfreld ADOPTION A lovrng cou· ple would ltke to adopt your newborn Wt ll provrde a home !tiled wrth JOY happt· ness ftnanctal secunty and a great educatton Feel con ltdenltn knowtng because of your brave dects ton your baby could look forward to a brtgt'il and wondertul future E)(penses pa1d Call toll tree 1 866 731-7825 Barbara and Mtchael C-1 Be er Carry Out per mtl for sale Chester Townshtp Metgs County, send le"ers of tnterest to The Datly Senttnel PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 3 gray stnpp ad fnsky krttens Call(740)446· 1542 ~ YARDSALE· GALUI'OLIS 1st T tme Sa tel 5065 Garfteld 29·30-31st, 9am-5pm G real Prtces' Unusual Crahs Moodispauth ___ Sale At 2 JCT 87 M1 ll CrK Ad May 27 28 29 also June 1,2 3 Jenny Lynn lu ll Bed, water coo ler old rocker trunk glassware furnrture full set of Mttchell Truck & Car repatr manuals, L1nens . Home lntenor tans sweep· ers, 1ools Pla y Statton t games lost more Venezta Old Navy AE shoos, untforms comfoner sets household, end tables Love, DlJd l:.o Grandson of Mammaw Teresa Haley Gold Marauders You will be an All-Star someday~ lVhlf're•·er you ore!! f 1 Son of: Bob & Bridget Ritchie 1' Syracuse Reds P~Y SCA l E!! oNO FORCED NYC Daughter of. Bill & Pam Glaze Wild Things Gond Luck m your firH )ear o{Softbolf!' ' fl .. 10 IUR SALE ;:::::::::~ www.orvb.com Home Ltsttnga Lrst your hom e by calling (740)446 -3620 Vrew photosflr1lo onttne D Bedroom 2 112 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 , carr (740)367-76 19 Bedroom 1 112 Bath 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed lso for sale Camper acant Lot m Porter ode 33004 or call (7 40 )446-8626 Bed room , 2 Bath Rrver 1ew/ Access Pnvate oal Dock m Galhpolrs l ere lot Code 90303 or all (740\4413-0531 S - L7 ~ 3 © 2004 by NEA , Inc . www com 1cs com 180 110 BEI.I" WAN'llD Medt Home Health Agency, Inc seektng a full-ttme and PRN AN s and a PAN Occupattonal Theraptsl for the Galltpolls. Oh10 area Must be li censed both m Ohto and West Vtrgtf}ta We offe r a com pet1trve salary, beneftt package tor tull-ttme and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave , Galltpolts OH 45631 Altn Drana Harless Clmtca l Manager or call 1 800 48 1 6334 Owner/ Operalor9 Wanled WWIT.Il L'=l 3 bedroom 2 lull bath Wtll Pressure Wash house 's, laundry room dtnrng room mob1le homes-, metal butld offtce large 2 car garage rngs and guners Call New root stdtng & \\a1erfm e (740)4 46-01 5 1 ask for Ron $67 000 (7 40)256 6928 or !eave message 1-1\\\( 1\1 210 B~INI:~ Ol~~lR'J1J:'IrtY L. ~ I'ROF!NilONAL SERVICJ-:S Call 800-652-2362 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1-866·562·3345 I~ HI I·' II II BootES tuRSAU Paramedtcs & EM T's 3 bedroom Bnck . 1 112 bath needed Apply at 1354 t acre lot Close to lown Jackson Ptke Galltpolts Reduced Phone (304)675. Mtn of 1 year exp 1714 •M edical Ins 401K Pleasanl Valley Apartments . oomtcl le 1n canton OH Is acceptmg Applications 3 bedroom 2 bath s on 4 3 . s1gn-On Bonus For a ntght Security Person acres ln the Country, Scentc • 36 cent pet m1le to start For a famrly Project FREE VIeW $75 000 Call • 95 °1o No Touch RENT For detatls and appli- (740)709-1166 eNO FORCED NYC cattons Call (304)675 5806 f reight 9am-4pm 3 bedrooms 2 b ath l1replace Coil 800·652·2362 1· 1/2 ac res Buckeye Htlls Posttton Open at Darst Adult Ad $85 000 (740)709Del1very/Warehouse person Group Home (740)992 5023 1166 needed, fu ll ttme tmmedtate opentng, must have gooa Regtstered Nurse, Pos1t1on 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath gas drtvmg record apply at Ltfe BSN reqwed lor 10 heat, ctr atr water soft ener Style Furntture 856 3rd month/year Sc hoo l Nurse 1700 sq It 132 Butternut. Ave Gallipolts, 9-5 no phone $65 000. posrltOn for Ma son Coun1y Pomeroy, calls Apphcahons can be (740)992-3650 Help Wanted- Ma tntenance obtatned at The Mason 930 sq It 2 bedroom, 1 Supervtsor, sktlls rn plumb- County Health Department bath. dry basement, natural. Ing , electrica l, heating/air Deadltne May 3 1 gas, ctty wate r& sewage cond1t1onmg a must Starttng Corne r lot stze (52'X 124 ) Seektng tndtv.idual lor parts salary range 18K to 25K on General Harttnger Apply rn person at the department postt1on Mu st Parkway Ntce area for walk· have computer sktlts and Holtday Inn of GallJpohs No good work habtts Some lift· 1ng Interest rates now lowt phone callS 1ng reqwred Ag; expenence Call (742)992-3057 ----- preferred Please send resume to CLA Bm 555. c/o Galhpoils Trtbune, 80!5 Thtrd Ave Ga)hpohs Oh•o 45631 Youth Fundralsing help daycares summer leagues schools, PTA's, coaches ratse money lor local area Av/46,000 yr 8t3· 779-4542 ScHOOIB IN>TRUCilON Galllpollt Career College (Careers C lose To Home) Call Todayt 740-446-4367 1·800·214-0452 wwwgallipoltscareerr;ollage com Accrlild ted Member Accred•hng Councl lor lndependarll Colleges lind Schoos 12746 W ,\.VIl:D To Do The Honey Doer, Call me wrth your Honey Do list (304)576·2835 Bo\US mRS·\1 .1: Wtll babysit tn my home 25 For Sale 2Br House rn New years eltpenence great Haven S27 000 (304)882 famrly atmosphere pl ease 2890 call (740)985-3840 OwnorJ Operators Wanted 2 Settlement OptiOns patO weekly Home Weekends. domtctle tn Canton, Ohio Slgn On Bonus 95° o No Touch Fretght tO To Do 10 NU liLt:. 011 ~~~10 VALLEY PUBLISH 2 Setllement Opttons patd lN G CO recommends tha week:ly au do bus1ness wrth peo Home Weekends domtc1le P(e you know and NOT I 1n Ca nt on Ohto S1gn-On end money through th Bonus ~ail unttl you have mvestt 95"o No Tou ch Fretght bated the oflennn. Call 800-652-2362 •M1 n of l year exp ·Medtcar Ins 40tK • DOmiCile tn Canton OH • StQn-On Bonus . jG cent per mtle to start • 95°1o No Touch fretght Huge yard sale 1405 Call B00-6 52 •2362 Kanawha Street , May 28 & 29 Excellent clean clolhlntll Class A COL Drivers womens 8-plus gtrls 10-16 Wanted juntors 1-2 capns boys 16 18, mens Gap ma1erm ty NEW PAY SCALE!! Tommy Lt m tled Too, \11'1 Jesse Dylan Ritchie NEW GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you c~:~n have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfled ads Borders $3 .00/per qd Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large B~n~ \ Anel Thealre seekmg Theatre Manager PoSitiOn IS part ttme averages 20 hrs !weeK Must be outgorng and professtona! wtth excel lent commumcat10n sk1lls and manager1aVsuperv1 sory elfpertence Theatre expert· ence desirable Responsible for Theatres dar~ operatton such as volunteer coord•natton performance acltvtltes. and tours Full pos111on Oescr tpi!On ava rlatle for revtew at the Arter Theatre Very Large Ya'd Sale from 52& tnru 5·31 B untrl dark $200 SiGN ON BONU S 10544 State Route 14 1 lmmed1ale Postt1 on Yard Sale FMay 28th- SatA\latlable 29 9-? t/4 mrle out Plea sant Wo rk tor a cause you Valley Ro R1o Grande Belteve 1n 1 Call on behall of the nattons 1074 YARIJ S ·\I.Eleadrng Non-Proltl P<>MEROl'/Mtlllli .E Organ1zattoos or Help protect your 41 180 Laurel Clitt Road Gun Rrghts 27·28 Pomeroy May Earn up to $8/hr plus Clothes toys & rtJ ISC bonuses Pa1d holidays Mrlarea HuOson tra tnmg and vacations Full or parlttme Day and May 28-29-30 State Rou1e Eventng shtfts available 124 between Racme and Call today to set up an Syracuse Camptng tlems 1n1ervlewt palro tu rntture ana house1-877-463·6247 ext 2457 hold rtems 9 00-5 00 r Son of: Bobby Mood15paugh Mmor League · Rutland ~I ' lwnght@tc.net H ugh Yard Sale Fn · Sat 9·5 furntture baby tlems . cloth· 234 Honeysuckle Dnve tng , kntckknacks dryer lots Addtson T hursday thru of good sluff Millstone Ad Sunday 9am-? Apple Grove 28th & 29th 3149 Bulavtne Sal & Sun g.? At 62 South P1ke Ten t, btcycles l oy lop of Deadman's Htll wagon. brand name Teen Kltchen/c hatrs. clothes & g1r1 clothes (stze medtum to mtse/tlems ><·large) hOusewares, etc 900·3 00 Y/S Friday May 28th 801 27th St Brand name clothes 5127·5129, Ram cancer s all slzes·mcluQmg plus 3374 St At 141 Brand stzes,btke books name g1rls and boys clothes Adult clothing , Home WANrED tntenor sheets, pat1o 1able TOBtN and umbrella wtth 6 oha1rs cassette car player Absolute Top Dollar US Playstalton wtth games Stiver, Gold Coms Nintendo 64 wtth game s, Proolsets Diamonds, Gold Dream Cast games Rings , US Currency· 5129104·5131 104 Huge 4 M T S COtr't Shop, 151 lmmedtate open1ng for an family yard sale 1/2 mtle out Second Avenue , GaUtpolls accountant posttton Full 7 40-446-2842 Georges Creek Ad trorrrAt time. medtum s1ze Company 7 Ant iques, old glass I 0\ \II' I Exp reqUtreO excellent ben NASCA A, Clothes , "I 1(\ I( I ..., eltts - 401 K Please send Electronic and lois ol e)(tras resume to. Accour:ttan1 PO 8·4pm Box 606 Wells!O'l , Ohto , lli:LPWM>TIJl Community yard sa(e 45692 (5 family) May 28·29. 9-? LEADERS WANTEOI Furniture. old clocks, lots ot "ANEW CLINICAL Become a sales manager b<Joks , dtshe!;, rmsc Items PEELS I• wtth thrs Chttsttan-based Yoders Greenhouse 10321 Want to loOk younger AND US company $75 5 16 earn Money? Let's talk the SA 14 ~. Gathpolls average mcome/year + NEW AVON call Garage Sale Thursday 27 great benefitS for qualifted Manlyn (304)882-2645 Frtday 28, 3679 SA 325 managers II you believe Joyce (304}675-6919, BeDspreads clothes , all you have whatlltakes for Apnl (304 )882·3630 sizes, dtshes, furntture 9-4 success wed hke to talk w1th you Call 888-684-2478 Huge Yard Sale for recorded Info Addressers wanted tmmedt Clos1ng out estate Assorted atelyl No E~~:penence neces· www max jOOymsjtccess com kitchen & household ttems, sary Work at Home Call LbruiO men & women s clothtng 405-447-6397 Make 50°"' sell rng Avon jewelry, kntck knacks, picttme ON LY tures records , lamps, Heahng & Coohng Bustness Lrmrted books, crah ttems. sewtng looking lor 1 Techntclan and (740)446-3358 F1rst 5 to call suppltes 1oys furmture 11nd 1 mstarrar Must have 1 yaa r recetves a Qtfl many, many mtSC ttems eKpenence Only e)(pe nSaturday (May 29) and encea need app ly Pay Ttmer C utter, w1th Chain exper ien ce , Sk1d Monday (May 31) 8·3pm 314 based on e)(perlencA Send Saw mtle down State Route 7 resume to HVAC PO Salt Operato r lrttle p,.;perrence c all (304)576-4195 572 Kerr Ohto 45643 South ' Brandon Moodispaugh 11 • All ads must be prepaid"' Send resumes to Sat Sun & Monday (May Anel Theatre PO Bo)( 424 , 29 31) Roush Lane Gallrpol1s OH 45631 gtrl teenager Beauttfut AttenliOn Personnel clothes boys 10-14 , mens Commtttee Resumes wrll womens par ntball equtp be recerved through June 4 ment b1ke m•s c A Mu st See _ YARD SAl£ Display Ads All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 llu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publh::;atlon Sund•y Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day t"or sundays Paper fuJ .P \\'ArffEll Pi , FOUNU word Ads Dally In - Column : 1. : 00 p . m . Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In - Colurnn: 1 : 00 P·'" · For sunday• Paper KIT & CARLYLE 110 1. 6 adorable pupptes 4 male Ya rd Sale 5-28 & 5-29 Gray Auto Mcchamc/ Small 2 female 5 week:s old house bestde Me1g s Htgh Eng1ne M echantc must b~ (740\367-7 11 5 rl no answer School experrenced Shade Tree leave a message Mechantcs need not apply 76 YARil SALE[:304)675-3600 8 ktttens to g1ve awa~ 4 P< b\.S \ Nl males. 4 fem ales (740)367AVON I All Areast To Buy or 5095 Shtrley Spears. 304 3 Famtly Yard Sa le 1918 N Sell Black female pup has shots Matn St Fn- Sat 9 3 Lrltle brt 675-1429 (740)992 ·79 16 ol everylhlng ___::_____::__ Class A COL Drivers Lc~r ANil Btg Three Famrly Garage Wanted r Son of· Lisa Moodispaugh Pomeroy Rugrats Soccer You did a great job!' t .oveMnm & YARD SALE· GAJJ.II'OLLS Lost Red Whtte Male Coon Hound between Redmond Atdg e • Madock $t 00 Reward (304)675-2799 Son of: Lisa Moodispaugh Rutland Reds lJea.cf~;,u- Oftfee lloar-<ff' Arizona 0011 100 200 3 San FranciiiCO 010 100 021 4 E-Bonds (2) Feliz (5) DP-San FrallCr!Ciil ~ LOS--Anzone B $11J1 Francrsco 7 28--Feltz (5) HR- Boods (1 2) 5--Cintron . IPHRERBBSO Lost - 5 goats, adul1 black: and 4 wh;te kids Wolfe Pen Area . (740)992-3770 Brandon Moodispaugh We Cov·..,l__, Melts, Gallla, And Muon Countl- Uke NoOn• 132212 022200 1 4 3 3 2 1 Indians continue to Clippers clipped by Red Barons, 10-6 tumble after another loss to Mariners COLUMBUS (AP) - Mark Smnh had a two-run home run and two RBI doubles and the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons beat the Columbus Clippers 10-6 Wednesday night in th ~ CLASSIFIED SF----Half5\on Jr All real aatate advertlalng In thtl newepaper Ia aubj.ct to the Federal Fair Houelng Acl ol t968 which rnak.. II illegal to advertl .. 'any ptefarance, limitation or dltcrlmtnatlon bated on race color, re llglan, aex tamlllalatatue or nt~tlonal origin, or any Intention to m•k• any 1uch pr1feren ~ e , lim itation or dl•crl mll'l•tlon " Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertl•emanta fOf real estate which Ia In violation ot the law Our readers ere hereby Informed that all dwellings advtrtlted In thla new1p1per are available on en equal appor1unlty b..ea ar anached 2 car una t ached garage wrth arage apartment tn alltpohs Code 4:2:204 or au (740)446- 1082 Bedroom 3 Bath 10 cres tn BtdweU Code 2104 or cal (7401388839 Bedroom 2 Batn 2 Car arage t 9 ac res on SR 11t Code 33 104 or call 740\446 7633 Ll:t Ato Grande Spactous Log home 5 acres 3 4 bed 20 ~lmm .f. Ho\IL' room 2 bath huge kttch en nmS111 wtoa k cabtnets & rsland cooktop ftmshed basemen t w/gas log ftreplace + central 12X65 Stylemar Good conheaUa tr 30)(54 heated work drtton $3 000 00 (740)992shop $197,000 (7401245- 1477 9169 14lt70 mdbde horlie fur Let ar t Falls OH 3 bedroom ntshed w11h alt new fu rntture hOuse 1 balh , detached 2 bedroom 29 f1 hvmg garage, new roof, Stdmg room 2 bath 500 neg wtndows carpet . & Kttchen 740-256-9247 or 740-645565 000 00 (740)247 2000 087() I1!)1 SES HJK Rf_,T 2 bedroom house for 1ent $450tmonth plus depostt Remer pays ut lilies Ca ll (74 0)446-4313 C'A Must SaleJIII Ntce 3BR t BA behind Armory Pt Pleasant All Appliances tncluded $65 ,000 Ftr m (304)593-3542 Newly room garage Racme remodeled 3 bed 2 full bath t car on St~le Route rn (740)949-2136 Ntce 3 bedroom 1 bath concrete drrveway carport $49 ,000 Easl Belhel Church Ad (7 40)441-9 t 08 PI PleasaniiSandhtll Road 3Br 1Ba 16001sqlt Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak floors 1st house on R1ght pas1 Marshall Un1vers1ty S103000 (740)949· 11~1 ahar 5 OO PM CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE ' TownhOus e apar1ments and o r smatt hou ses FOR RENT Call 17401441-111 1 bedroom ro use m tor apo1tca11on & rnformatton 2 Mtddleport 5325 rent S325 deposrt no pets (7401992- Gracrous ltv ng 1 ar,d 2 bed5039 room apartments at Vtllaye and Rtverstd e Ma na· 2 3 bedroom '1:)uSe rn Apar1"'"ents tn M•ddleport Syracuse OhtO r::-rorn $295-544 4 Call 740Includes $450 OOimo1 th 992 5064 Eava Housrng wa1er and sewer S2:50 00 Op:::r"''IJM IPS depostl (740)949 2025 Ne'h 3 bedroom apt PhOne bedroom house In 17401446 3736 Pomeroy 5400 fl "'lG 5400 deposrt no pet s t740 949- N tte '"'{' oecro:Jm apar1 7004 ments Large rcor:1s Furly a equtoed k. ttchen Centra l neatrr.g CDOI1ng alor furnt shed 735 3rd Ave Washe r dryer hookup 5300 mon1h S150 depos11 ·304 l882 2523 (740)446- 3870 3 bedroom stoll'e & retnger- 4 rooms & balr. 52 Ott ve St No pe rs S30C mon 1h C::JQO Pleasant Val ley Apr.~rtme nt Are no.v talwg ll.ppltca110ns depOSI1 (7 40 )44 6 3945 lo· 2BR -J8 R & 48R Appl cat10"'S ar€' 1aken 112 ba1h garage l'l lv1onday n·,r~ Fr day from Centerldry on St Rl 1.:1 9 00 A ~-1 .J PM Oft•ce ts Green SG'lOOI dts rt::;t S 5DO Lc ... a•.;d a' 11 51 Evergreen '11on th ~c pP. ts Ca ll 740 D1tve Porn ' Pled!><ln l WV 446-2966 d1ter 5pm or 740- Ph:Jrc No IS t 30~!675 5806 445 0073 da~ t rme EHO For 1ent 3 bedroom house Newer 2 bedroom duple)( Tar,::; Townr.ouse 54 00 tnonth plus depOS it Aoart mt:r IS Very Spaoo us and 1elcre r r.;c s Phcnc 740 2 Bedracms 2 F Gars .CA 1 245511 4 1 2 Balh N ewly C arpeteo Ntce 3 BR 1 BA behmd Ad ult Pool & Bab'{ Po ol Armory Po1nl Pleasant All Patro Star t S385 Mo No App•rances rncludeo 5550 Pe1 s Lease P !u~ Secur 1ty Depostt Requtred OJy s mon th (304)593 3542 740 44 5 34/:J 1 Even1n;:~ s 20 ~ 7 40 3€7 -0502 1 lonu Hom., fOR Rl,,_-1 Tw n Rtvers To ..... er 1S acceol rng appltcattons tor waung 2 bedro o m mobtle horn e Its! for Hud-s ub Sr 7~d 1 br l4X70 rn Middleport apartmenl call 675-6579 $375 00 p l~.os depos1t No EHO rnstde pets (740)992-3194 \IER! It 3 bedroom all etec1r1c mobil e home Mtddlepon CiA no nsrde pets .5425 00 + depo srt (74J J99t-3194 sa l1ko \uu r l'rn ou ' ., 'uu ' ll LH'I' l 'lrr~ tltw ' 3 Bedroom 2 bath , 3 car detached garage on 2+ acres Separale OH1ce plus 2 nrce Storage Sheds (740)286-6336 APAR'I'tb,TS m~ Rf.'T 3 bedroom corn er ol Creekvtew & Garners Ford S375, month Ad $37S.depos 1 $750 Move rn Coles Mobile 'H omes 15266 Fr rm No pets {740 )245· U S 50 E Athens Oh10 5671 45701 New summer hours Beaut1tul rrver vre.v tdeal for M T-W 8 AM to 7 PM Th one or two people No pets F BAM 10 5 PM Sat 9A M to relerences (740)441-018 f 4PM Where you get your Furnrshed 2 Br 5400 a moneys Worlh Month Depostl 5 mrles out For sale or rent· 2 bedroom Redmo'ld Rtdge real mce mobtle homes sla rtrng at (304)675 4893 $270 per month Gall 7 40N1 ce 2 and 3 bedroom 992-2167 rrchrle horfles lor re nt Mobtle hOme and lot tor 1ncludes waler sewer & sale 14x80 Mobtle home on trash , no pets sta rtmg a1 n1ce level 1/2 acre lot 3 bed - $300 p er month rn Shade depos1 t requtred room 2 full bath All eleclrrc area central att good condttton (740)992 2167 F'IO \~lliSt lh lLSf HOIIl Goc~lS For Sate Ethan All en drop le af table wrth 6 charrs (740)446· 3229 Good Used A1Jpliance ~ Recondi tiOned anc Guaran1eed Was hers Dryers Rang t::s and Ref rrg era1ors Sor-~e start a $95 S~aggs App liances 7€ V111e St r7401446-739a L1ke ne\\ Wh rrlpocl washer elttra large CJ.pac 11y 516::, Like new Mayta g cryE r eiCt ra large capaCity S175 Tw n bed mclr..rdrrg boxsprvrgs & manress $75 Futl s1ze bed wtth bOKsprrngs & ma ttress S125 Queen srze bed w11h boxspr1ng 8 mattress $175 Kt ng SIZB b0)(51JIIf1Q & mat tress S150 tat"le wtth 6 10x12 utthly shed on proper· Ntce 2 bed roo m mobr le charrs 595 floral couch ty Porter area $45 000 Call home No pets Ca ll S95 ches t-of-d rav.. ers w tth 5 (740)446· 45t4 dsys and (740)446 ·2003 drawers $60 ches1-of draw(740)445-3248 alter 5 ers sol1d wood $60 aress AmR'f!IIE"I~ er solrd wood light color Ntce t 992 Farrmont 3 bed FOil RJ.';I $60 room w1th central atr wrll Skaggs Appl rances help wtth deltvory Call Nikkt 1 and 2 bedroom apar1 76 Vine S1 reet r, (7:::4~0;.)3;,;8..;5_·9::9~4..;8_ _ _ _, . ments turn tshed and unlur(740)44 6-7398 D us~'Jo:'tS mshed secun ty deposrt \Nil Hun OIN(;S reqUired no pels 740 992 Mollohan Carpe t 202 Ctark 1 Chapel Road Porter Oh ro 2218 (740)446 7444 1-877-830Sale MarathOn bedroom a PI 9 162 Froe Es1tmates Easv Store Rt2 Washer/dryer hook:up $290 hnancrng 90 days same as Ferry WV ren l aepost! requtred No c as h Vtsa Maste r Card & Buildtng pets 740-441-1184 Dnve· a little save alot Some Owner Fmance .' - - - - - - -- - 304 762·1 1 17 1 bedroom stove and refr g Thompsons Appl 1ar1ce & erato r turntsl'led utllll tes Aopa 11 675 7388 For sal e Lars & 1ncluded S400 mon1h plus re -condt 1toned automattc AcREAGE depos11 (7401245·5859 washers & drye's retrrgera tors gas and etect rrc bedroo mcom plete acres Welch town ranges a r condttron.ers a'ld kttchen· central atr Roao wooded not level wr1nge r washers Wil l ('1(1 References & depost l No $2,500 DO (600)563 3753 repatrs on maror rrrands ltl pets (740 )446 0139 shop or at yo ..11 home Lot lor Sale Nfc e level tot 2 bedroom upsta~rs garage Apro• 1/2 acre rn Porter apt Stove refrtgorator & Used FurntiUre Store 130 furnts hed $300 Bulavtlle Ptke Manresses area All utrhtres avatlable water $15 000 Call [740)446- montt1 $150 depos1t 106 dressers couches reclrn ers buflkbeds Grave 4514 Days or (7 40)445 Locust 51 (740)446 3870 M onu ments 2002 Basf; 3248 after 5 2 bedroom ru st past Hol zer Tracker F1shrng BotH (740) 44 6-4782 Gali1pol s Mercervtlle Lots tor sale $42 5 mon•h Cal l {740)441 1 18 4 • O H Hrs 11·3 M-F shared entrance off ~~ Rt 1440 2 18 3·13 acres (740)256 1825 Phone Apts 1 & 2 bedro om , unfurniShed Po ner Otl to No pets Call belore Bpm 740 Wam 10 lease 'Far m/ 367·7746 740-367-7015 Acreage for huntrng camp 1n APARTMe1gs County area Ca ll or BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET leave message (304 )849- MENTS PRI CES AT JACKSON 9238 or (304 )849 5701 ESTATES, 52 We slwood Ortve 1rom S344 to $442 Walk to shop & movteS Call 740-446·2568 Equa l 110 Houst:<> Hous tng Or pot tt.mtty FOR Rt:N'I' Takmg app!tca tt ons lor 1 bedroom apt bath ltv ng bedroom furntshed 811 room krlchen wtth appll co ndrttoned $300 pet ances turnrshed Oeposr1 no month (7 40 )446-1759 petS Call (7401446- 1370 r Buy cr sell Arverrnc Anttques 1t24 East Mar11 on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740992 -2526 Russ M oore owner ~h.st..·n I \"\:1-:0l '!oi ~ IFH< 'fl I ~UlSE 20 H P 46 cut auto lov. hours SBSO (740)441-07 56 Easy Go Elec Golf Can w11r charger Elfcelle!'J1 condtliO"' $t 800 Call {7401645-.1485 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .r ~ II II: Evinrude boat motor have title, $500. Small ~ horsepower bOat motor, SSO. Band-saw. $75. Microwave, $40, ··-·-BULLE'nN BOARD ··-·-··-'8'"column inCh weekdays 18'" column inCh Sat. ·- In Memory or JIM MnllRON Nov. IS, 1950 • Ma)"13, 2002 Mike Harris & 25" GE ~ oonsote TV, $50, 13" TV. $20. (740)367-7272. For sale 24 thousand BTU Air Conditioner call fi~h: until (304)675·3864 1 my - dying day. For Sale· Amish built · Secretary, $1 .200. (740)446-3963. Oa~ And when l come Call my la~t JET AERATION MOTORS sa l~ landing St~. Call Ron Evans. 1· B00-537·9528. sion business for sale. Locally owned. Easily make $10(1100 or more at week· end events. Everyth 1ng set's up in a specially desrgned 10X10 c"a nopy.. Excellent Pole Barn 30;~~50x10 only $5,295, includes painted metal, plans how to builel : book. Flider ·kee delivery. Eagles Club #2171 Featuring The Part Time Band Friday 5/28- 8 to·12 Saturday 5 /29 - 7 to 11 May 29 at 6:30 fRuns & VEGETABI...ES Fru1tS and Vegetables. State Route 160. Flea Market. Thursday. Friday, S~turday & Sunday. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Song of the South 'iales of available now at Charles · Uncle Remus" full length McKean Farm . VCR tape $29.00. Available (740)446-9442. PhOne fl1 OVD. Cal( Toll lree 1·888- - - - - - - - 128-6441 KESSEL'S PRODUCE bed excellent condition used in home. by one person very little. $800.00 (304)882- : 2683 Swimming Pool 24'x4' with pum~J and vacuum. · Like new! $1 ,400. Call (740)339- 0052 Amish Cheese. lunch -Meat. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open fhurs-Fn-Sat. ·1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. (740}446-7787 I \l~\1 "' 1'1'111..., ,\II\ I "1111 1-. (304)674-{)870 ReUse. Thurs-5al. . 10AM-6PM (740)698-8200 LIVE TOCK 5 .., ~ BunniNG SUm.JES I~ Ta~e Sundowner tra iler 2 H slant liNDA'S PAINTING 0401 985-4180 1993 Dodge Spirl1 A!C, lilt. 92 Blue Ford Taurus 65.000 R8 cassette player. 5900 080. $2 .500/0BO can be seen at (740)256-1652 . Sears Gallipolis or call • 62 ;000 miles, APHA bred Mare, 4 yrs. old , 20, 95K , $2,695; 1996 Olds Achieva SC. 20. 5 speed. due in Nov-Dec. {740)367· k• • HAULING: L'lnlestone Sand • • TRUCKS tUR So\LE o·ITt • · loaded, 1963 Ford 1/2 ton short bed 29670 Bashan Road • Birthdays • Weddings 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes S'x10' ' to 1()'x30' today Hours (740) 985-3917 7:00AM-8:00PM Ag Lime 40 985·3564 7 - f BENNETT'S 1992 Dodge 350 . 5-spd. Diesel , tt. AI . tlat, high a Cook Motors 1994 Ford Ranger Extended (304)675-5043 $1,200. (740)245·5788. (740)446-0 103 Cab 4>4, 4.0, V6 Eng.ne, call (304)882-2928 after • a peri- Legalees, ·lhe liens and/or Inter· od ol180 days subsa: quent to publication - oflhls notice. : (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , • 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1' Admlnislrators, eats Ex-ecutors, properly, If any, be marshalled and the real eslate tllle quiel· (740)441- 1034. ed and said real and ness hours for '2 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF Case No. 04CY021 •VI· THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, SPOUSES , DEVISEES, LEGA· TEES, ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L. WELCH AKA TONY WELCH, DECEASED, ET AL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY ' PUBLI· CATION To: T h e Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Admlnlalratora, Executors, Successors and Aaalgna of Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, deceaoed, whole names and Successors and Assigns of Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, deceased, et a>., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No. 04 CV 021, and Is pend· lng In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The objecl of the Complaint demands judgment agalnsl the decedent, Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch , and .lhe In or On said personal property sold in the foreclosure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from lhe pro· ceeds of the sale. You are required to eat at a rate of answer the Complaint within lwenly·eighl (281 days aller the last publication of this Notice, which will be published once each week for six (61 sue· cessive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 17 day of June, 2004 , and lhe twenty-eighl (28) days lor answer will commence on that $4.10 per day from January 22, 2004, In date. In the case of your failure to answer order or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgmenl by default will be ran· dared agalnsl you Defendant, Gwenne o_ Welch aka Gwenne Welch aka Gwenne Grady, in the sum of $13,002.30, plus Inter· to foreclose upon a morlgage upon real es1ate located at 29337 State Routa 124, Langsville, OH 45741, which Is more fully described In deed recorded In . Volume 25, Page 269, Meigs County Official Records and al 341 Park Slraal, Middleport, OH 45760, which Is more fully d"crlbed In dead recorded In Volume I and for the relief Harrison, Clerk of Courls 5/13,20,27 613,10,17 i ~~ l Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ j t----l...l THE BORN LOSER ,..l JU:'>T C.N-1'1 )((r--\ TO GE-T ,..1\ Li\1L( OVE.IZLOI\\)"" Nl-\'1, l'r-\.... ~ "'-'I:)E.Lf 6011'-\G il'-l1l-\E: f.loDRt-\I!'<GI P'PE:RI-\N'S '<OlJ'ci:( O:PER<f.NCI!'<G__, 1- LIHLE: 0\/E:RLOI\IJ 1\T '-10\ZK. 7 ~UFffRII'\G 1\ F\Jll:BLO'..Ii'l I POWE.R ~\)!<(£_ I --...-----=----~I i ~ SUE's GREENHOUSE New t ~ TFN PEANUTS WELL, IT SOUNDS LIKE AN INTERESTING SUMMER CAMP. BUT 11-lAV~'T DECIDED 'T'ET.. YES, CANOEING, SWIMMING, ROCK CLIMBING, TENNIS, I-IlKlNG, SOCCER •• ALL OF· THOSE 1ll1N65 ...'f'OU ARE? 6RAt.IDMA SAYS 51-lE'S 601N6 .. Athens Windshield Repair Ru<·kChips & Cracks lllR SALE 94 Chevy Lum1na Van-runs I7W CAMI'I<:RS& r4C M<YrORCYO,t:S Used trres lor liQht trucks & 4fWheeler Purchased new SUV's 15 _16 _17 inch. SO~o or more tread ware left , priced upon inspect1on 2003 Honda CRF 230. 5 months old Looks ami runs *'••• 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Ponlial'. Buil'k. Olds & C11stom Van Estlmatal* 949-1405 ·Sunset Home Construction· Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings ,,Roofs, Siding , Oecks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 7 40-7 42-3411 GARFIELD t'M G-OiNGr NORTHUP DODGE Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446'-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month "lln iCI'i YOUNG'S HCS, INC. HOME IMI'IIOVEMfl'<TS New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l1fetime guaranlee. Local references turnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· shape , will take 5350. seri- 0870, Rogers Basement I'OR SALE ous caJis only {304)675- waterproofing . ~994 Straw;: Bess Boat 1so 3343 (304)675-7806 , Rooin Additions Remodeling Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential • • ~~:;u~:a;n;;i~~~~" 1 ~:~ s=H;-;-0=--;;p=-·c=L~A.....S..S=I-:F...-1;;;E;-D ...S..,I ._7_F_4r_~_-9_E4_~~-i~_1_J~t.~meui!J~_ ..... rl _ ·•1litil New& Used I •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE .SEAMlESS GUmR MlJroK HOME.-<; _ DOWN 19 M and XL 20 Sudden Common query 2 Soldiers addr. 3 Zodiac sign 47 DesignerSchiaparelli 22 Urn 24 Denver hrs . 25 Less polluled pronoun 4 Roy Rogers· 26 Firsl name in cosmetics 25 Ink's partner ho""' 27 Wren 's 28 Lapis lazuli 5 logical· 6 Phoenician color 30 USN rank 31 --- ij ~' lose it!"" 32 Fix the !able 33 Sense organ 35 Frurt paslries 37 Vane dir. 38 Sluggers 7 8 9 10 14 15 40 Red deity Equi·p ··Instead of .. word Kind ol port rail Too Chew at Xerox 29 34 36 39 43 44 45 49 Exist 51 " Bien " opposite 52 Tennis · instructor 53 Make residence Poefs always a blouse Degrade Sleadlast Pencil end Klutzes Biology topic • Waiter"s burden 46 Journey competitor 17 Comes into vegetable for Caesar CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uis Campos Ce'i't' ·, C:'l;;· :7\FX;';'l".~ '"'" ' ' "at"~ ""Jr J~r·~:~, > ~ '. ·~- ·.;> ::-.- .. <' Elc~ ~~.,· ""~ '~. r";;· ;:,.,•Js ·;• ~ · ··:~.;- r::-JJ~ 5 due \r t?Gi/2 ~ ··I ZJVPLM J E J FFPCV CPXGZPNG ZEG XPLG :a;: ;n~ ::""St!'' ' NJODPGY IEAKCY DJLR XAD JNALM JOZi.·· OATGOZJ XCJSR PREVIOUS SOLUTION- -we-re all pr'f.luO ef-maluAg -IIW€-..ll"--s-ta~es--l~es us the 1eehng we don t make any b1g ones - And'el\ ~ Roo"ey (c) 2004 by NE.~ Inc 5-2' o AstroGraph - . , . <JIIrlhd.o,y : Friday, May 28, 2004 By Bernice Sede Osol You arc apl lo be lar more ou1go1ng and Interactive wnh others 1n. tile year ahead As a resul1. romance wil l be in the s tars and more tha n a few Gemm1s wllo are unattached may f1nd a love to savor. GEMINI. (May 21-June 20) - Be extra cognizam of your behav1or today. espeCial· ly in your 1nteract1ons ~ith tnm1ly mem· barS. It's not tai·r to taKe out your hustra· t1ons on the very people who love yoll the most . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -You may tend to wear your l1ear t on vour sleeve !oday. Th1s could not only make you vul· nerable to be1ng hurt by someone you care tor. but you cou ld be embarrassed tomor· row tor your nldiSCiehon. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Today. when •n !he company of sorreone who doesn·r have the f1nances you have. don "! place th1s person 1n an awkward pos111on by SU9· gesllng .activities your pal can _! allord Be considerate. VIA GO (Aug . 23-Sapt 22)- Normally you have a great sensa of humor and enjoy a good JOke. even when 1!'s on you . Today. however. your pr1de or ego could cause you to overreact to an 1nnocen1. playtul woab GAMf 0 ic:vr ~'.Cfr!:lt':!W8 l!! fl l!tr3 of "HI wor C1 b!!· torr-~ fovr 11mcle" were! lew ro 5G sc-c·mb ed H U RS ~I I1 5 RANOB ;; I _, I 1, 6-!--I;_.L---'---' ~ ~ 'CJm~:rcmse. · :.1e -:-.c:·ec ~c : s rer newlv wee Gauc::~r . , . - - - - - - - - - - , '1 5 wr,ar rrake5 na11cns 'grea: I My U N T ana haocy · · • · · · • · · ' L-.i... I If,B,--.,-,--r,-'-cr::-'1,-.,..,~ 0 . . . L...l.-.L-.....l-..l...-l--1 E) P~ l "l~ NUMBf~EO 1 lEiTE~S I· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -- Reality and Dean Hill HOWARD l. , WRITE$El great, V-6. PW. POL. Rear 1998 Kawasaki jet ski 1100 1991 Nomad camper. A1r. ABS. Tinted Windows, ZXI . Less than 100 hours EKcellent C9nd1\1on, AM/FMiCass/CD Stereo , use. With 19.99 traile r. $ 14,000. S lid e . out 5th New Tires and Brakes. Serious inquires only wheeL (740)256·6392. 53500 080, (740)949-8006 {740)44 1·8285 1992 Vacation Aire. 40ft. 5th 1 2003 Bass Pro 17 tt "Pro wheel camper. Tri-a xle . livmg Crappie" boat .. 9.9 Mercury 4 room slide, front and bad: cycle motor. fully equipped. door. Lots ol room and stor· 02 Yamaha VSTAA 1100 used 3 times . Tra1ler includ- age. Will deliver locally Class1c 4600 miles, ed. new custom moonng $9,250.00 (740)742·0002 Loaded. l740)446·6304. cover electnc anchor For sale. 91 Avalon 35' 1997 Harley Davidson fat· $7.500. Call (740)441-8299 camper wltipout, sleeps 4 . boy must see, new rear tire . w/tull accommodations: like many extras $16,500 304- Older model 22 f1. Sea Ray new, asking $5600, call 740· Weekender 434 Hrs 675-1278 385·9948 Excellent condltion-$5000 or 1997 Suzuki GSXR 600. Dest offer {740)446-2347 Slide IN Camper Great conHelmet, cover, plenty ol dition, sleeps 4 comfortably 60 Aum P,IRTS & $4,500 080. e)(tras. Must see! Asking $800 (740)446-2158 At;O:s<;ORIES 080. (740)379-96 15. 2002 Yamaha Wamor 2WD :!, A••t~ilab/e (Comme1(ial and rotesidenlial) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spray1ng of fence lines, l eaf Remova l, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES [750 BoATS & Mmnns • 'd . 740-949-29111 Mobile Services LAWN CARE DIVISION Pass cunning Radianl 'fC:U C~t.;C~ e aucred bv !dim:; ,/'1 The ITI I ~~~flQ wcrcis ~e~elo~ fr:>!T' ste:: No 3 b! c,.J (,:Mt: lele ·re I' I' I' I' ,I I remark . Car.l· Tntck.•·RV\ (Commercial and Re>ide;nlial) Mobile Homes, Hou ses, l og Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalk s, Cas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or stainit1g ol your deck or log home, Alumin um brighten in~ . Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking ompanies. + Pass Br~dge players need to be diSCiplined and ratiOnal. but th1s deal features another word in lhat sentence. You are South, the declarer 1n fi11e diamonds. West leads the club seven. three. ace. nrne. East 1eturns the club queen: kmg. five. fow. How would you cont1nue? The deal occurred dur1ng the match between Jama1ca and the United States at the 1976 World Team 61ymp1ad. held 10 Monte Carlo. East's two-club openmg prom1sed 11-t5 h1gh-card po1nts and at least s1x clubs The rest of the auct1on WC\S natural. w1th North do1ng well to ra 1se h1s partner's second suit The declarer was Enk Pau lsen . He was born 1n Norway. but moved here many years ago and now lives 1n Upland. Calif At the time . Paul sen was fresll from 111c" tory 1n the Bermuda Bowl. wh1ch preced· ed the Team Olymprad Declarer took the heart ace. ruffed a . heart in the dummy. cashed the spade ace {discarding a hear!) . ruffed a spade · 1n hand, then led another heart. Note thai if Paulsen had ruffed low w1th dummy·s diamond 1ac:k. East would have ruffed higher Wllh the queen and returned a trump to kill the contract. But declarer rulfed highest with dummy"& d1amon~ ace. South trumped a spade w1th hrs d1a" mond king and ruffed the heart queen w1th dJmmy·s dramond JaCk. East over· rutfed . but South had the rest because all "' OH EAST IMPORTS + G MI\1'-GINS Hupp + Pass Pass 57 ol his trumps were w1nners . BIG NATE See Rocky "RJ" Gar<.~ge~ 740-992·7599 Owner: Jeff Stethem 1994 Ford Et50-A.x...4.._ .5 " speed. air, aluminum wheels, new ti res. $2,500 Call (740)446·8507. 5Hr (740)992-7758 ~ ~ FREE ESTIMATES Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 51.800. 740·388·8293. $J,BOO (J0 4 )59J... 4177 i UNCLE SNUFFY'S GONNA TEACH ME HOW TO PITCH !! j 1----::::: Manning K. Roush Owrier Open Mon-Frl 9·5 Sat. 9·12 RESIDENTIAL TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 1993 Dodge Caravan High m11eage, runs goOd. good t1res. decent gas mileage, ~~~~~s. ~7~xt~~d ::r~~~:y } 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 demanded In the great, S3 .500. (740)446· · - Complaint. 3486. Dated this 27 day of 1996 Pont1ac Grand AM. April, 2004 f750 llrlATS & MmnRS needs motor, body good Marhime t POWER WASHING 2000 Cad1llac Escalade, 1 owner, 51,100 miles. good condition. $18,500 must sell! Day (740)446_-4672 Evening FER? r-_;.....">---.t.~ SALES & SERVICE COMMERCIAL and Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 1990 Plymouth Voyager Van , one owner, V6 LE, 7 pass, auto l(ans. Excellent Condilion. All power w1th AJC. $2.495. (740)446-3277 foreclosed and that ~A~T GRAVELY TRACTOR • Vinvl 2 • 4 of Uranus 13 Courting 15 Oasis sights 16 Pleasant 18 Sci-fi craft 19 Mattress problem 21 Blyth or Landers 22 Faull 23 Often· misused aquarium 50 Dirigibles 54 Road hazard warning 55 Enlrap 56 More rat 1ona l.~ Snapper Window~ • Roofin~ '!'!!!'£'!!1 ~~!~ lr;:MIBM. VANs& 4-WDs Devisees, fool> AUNT LOWEEZY, CAN I HAVE SOME SANDPAPER SOME VASELINE AN' A NAIL FILE ? • Replm:cm.:11l , ~ "i ~· Humt·~ Sidin~ • ~ • Vanguard Venlless Fireplaces (7 40)992-1683 You are hereby notified that you have named been Defendants In lhe action enHtled Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs.The Unknown Hairs, Next of Kin, Spouses, H. Ell . E . t. I !Ciency qUipmen,. • 1999 S-10 truck 4-cyl. standard shift, AJC, topper, 35K miles $4,500.00 firm. unknown . uper Free Estimates • 5 & 10 y r Warranlies • Huge Inventory 11 :00 am price reduced 16, Page 811, Malgs County Official Records, and upon a 1974 Cameron mobile home , 10#0735768H, Ohio. · Certificate of Title #5300048762; and costs of this action and allorney lees; lhat,the mortgage be S New Pass Pass Pass formance 12 Satellne Soetolog1st Charles Horton Cooley wrote . IS concern.ea. free' . b;-lf--+--t--1-dom means ilot 1ts absence but the .use ' of higher aod more rat1oflal forms as con· trasted w1th those that are lower or less BUILDERS InC. Residential ¥ East airplane wood 11 Diva'sper- 41 LLD. holder 42 Ill temper 43 Harvesl Moon mo . 46 Handed out 48 Freshen the ""So far as discipline BISSELL HEATING U COOLING ,. Should you ruff higher or lower? BARNEY 1•740-949-2115 North FRANK & EARNEST 'f/OtJfJf!... LAND 30 • Racine, \\'esl Ceases 1 6 Model stats Open 7·days a week! "Umm"t mnnul. 2 Opening lead: .._, 7 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Morning Star Road • C.Rd South J , Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Tues- Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm Com~ see our new Black Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old, are Keith Balley 740 992· 1956 New Hou.rs Var iety of colors Phone addresses Restore A Q H K 98765 ... K 9 Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, 11erennials, vegetallles, sllrullbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. Refinish , Repair, CALL-I" 0 Ror R~ "' ~ wrLCOIAr t t & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners. Heat Pumps & Furnaces · PUBLIC NOTICE ' The annual report Form 990PF lor lhe Kibble Foundallon, Barnard Y. Fultz, Trustee Is available lor public Inspection al Bernard Y. Fultz Law Office , 111 1/2 West Second S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular busl· Restoration Syracuse, OH 740·992- 2507 Call for Daily Specials ----- NOTICES Big Bend Antique and Furniture L::==:::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:~;;;,;;;;;·;:=·=~ 94K . $2,195: 1995 Grand mHes. Good truck. $5.500. Am, lrades.. 20. 99K. $2,195 we _:___..:_ 1740)643-2285. take _ _ _ _ __ Publk Nono" in :~mi~'JK'r>.l Your Righllo Know, Deli<erro Righllo Your "" • ~ 5 Lawu aud Gardtu Equipme11f is our · busilleSJ. r~ot 01" sideline 1 14 1 me pd lora Bing 4 AQJ862 i 5 South 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Gravely • Q 3 ' 2 z 992-2975 • Any special occasion Place your order 27 O.J Dealer: East · Vulnerable : North~South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 204 Condor Street Monday 9am·2pm · v • Racine, Otlio River Way Cafe True 1ng 1740)446- Hill's Self Storage Creative ~ Cokes e by Lora 740·992-5232 1998 Olds Intrigue, , 88K, 3111 . $3,695; 1997 red Sunlire, ~ Buuerny Koi. Big 7621. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740 2 6 6278 ·. !ruck 292 VB. 3 speed. dual AKC Lab puppies , 6 weeks load wllarge dressing room. $9,800. 1 1 5 old, Chocolate & Yellow. 1St $3.500.00 080 (740)992- . - - - - - - - - e>haUSI, $1 .200. (740)339· shots & wormed (740)367- 2800, (740)416· 1960 Let me do it for youl SeU-Storage • Q J 7 • J 9 K I ii 8 6 • (304) 273-5321 2002 Honda Civic E·X P/W, 1·800·749· AJC. CO, loaded, 4 cyl. 19.000 miles. 512.500 OBO. (740)441-1053 Great Pine Stallion. 1990 Sharp, excellent condition, the PAIN out of PAINTING! Tree Service ~~~~ High& Dry East • • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 ··Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crere Shop". , Licensed in Ohio 1ind \W 1 • 99 Subaru Legacy 7570 after ?PM ou1bact< . ?B.Doo miles. yery f Buckskin mare, Illy on side, 99 F-150 Trilon Lariol. Fully Block, brick., sewer pipes, condition, many d b k B _._. u · good bre ac IO u~s-•n loaded. windows, lintels, etc. Claude · es. 4 YR old extras. All. Wheel/Drive 7621 low miles. (740)367$ 2,000 .00 . n-d Winters, Rio Grande, OH 7 4 675 3514 team panning, reining mare. $ · 500 {30 l " 0038 (740)367-7202. Financial Services1 740-841-5264 lrom ssoo. r 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Free Estimates JONES' \\'rsl ¥ 'K I Oi63 Spedalizing In Poured Concrete Foundations. Basements. Floors & Walls Box 189 • Midc:lleport 2002 Cad1llac De11rlle With warranty, $26,500. 1992 GMC Sierra 1500. $2,500. Money earner. $2,500.00. Stcinding at stud Bucks.~in 1998 BUICK PARK AVE . Phone Rocky Hupp Insurance AOHA 8YA . Cell 05 A!f5-13Z 8 A J IU ... I 0 ~ 3 StateWide CNE Poured WaHs Call: , ._cuou A • • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 5 f 'Rt-:t-: For a Free Quote or Appointment • 512.800.00 (740)949-21 15 1 3 vr. AaHA gelding. Rides. -,- -,--,-----'----'-- (740)446-1546 .$800.00. Bonanza Gel IF YOU RENT S5001 .POUCE IMPOUNDS, (7 40)367 -0 106. Chavys, Jeeps , etc. I j~------_.1 Bring Ihis coupon BU)' $5.00 7-+0-9n-S776 Aour.d hay bales for sale 2001 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD.. sun rool. fully loaded, excel· lent condition, 32,500 miles, White top1-1e r for Dodge Dakota short bed, good con- Tractor parts & service. spe- Hondas Cars In Massey dition, $125. (740)256-6278. cializing For listings Ferguson & Ford, (740)696· 81 04 ext 3901 You may qualify for 50% off 0358 a used computer system . , . , . . - - - - - - - , Call • Shrubs , • Peat Moss \1onday -Saturday '1-S Clu,ed Sunday'' pm FOKSALE riO~ e'·erY month A11 pack ss.oo North 875-2457 o.;tart • we can insure your valuables! • AL'I'OS Washer/Dryer $100.00, King ~~--oiiiiitiiiiaiiioittror Size Bed $250.00, Kitchen 273 New Holland Baler Ford Table $250.00. S~kle bar mower, Sunflower Entertainment Center rake, International pull $75.00 , · Piano $350.00 behind rake (304)895-3399 (304)675·2349 • Po lling Soil bird~ ~ : 30 Last Thursda) of • Perennial s • Spruce Trees & Foliage Ba,kei> Henderson, WV ' 6:30 • Combination Pot' Planb. & Sunda) Earl\" • Porch .BOxes • Blooming The West Virginia State Farm Museum would like to remind everyone of the upcoming annual meeting on June 8t_h at 8 p . m. All dues must be paid 1 week prior to the -meeting. No exce lions. (740)446·9442. Home Grown Strawberriea tanning Veg~:table • at Charles McKean Farm and W illiam Ann Motel. Call • (937)789-0309. SunQuest ·-··-·-·-··-··-···-·-·-··--·- Flower~ • B~dding Flowers • Ea-'ter American Legion Middleport All Packs $5.00 each. Crank It Up Tipboard $4,000.00 Starburst $1,400.00 Door Prize $600.00 L~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l - Phillip Alder MYERS PAVING Door.; o.,.n Now Open BINGO Children ACROSS Ever)· Ttiursda)· BINGO 2171 What would you lose if there was a fire? _ L~~·::=;:=:::;;=~ ~unday.(740)446-7300 11 :00 a .m . net. Luke 5: 1-12 Miss you. Love Mom. Dad. Si."'ter!-.. (740)992-4294. NEW AN~ USED STEEL ~i Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Ba r, Steel Grating For Dra ins, Driveways & Walkways . L&.L Scrap Melals Open Monday, , Tuesday. Wednesday & · Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed ' Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. May 30th Malt. 4: 19 Wife & ·-··-·- BBQ and SeiVing begins at Pomeroy Eagres NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Card . .. $25.00/colurnn inch per month qreenh~~USe ··-- llu66ard's Syracuse. OH HOMEMADE ICE CREAM I'm peacef~lly a!-leep. That in Hi s. mercy I'll be jmlge A~ good enough to keep. Mobile Mtni-Oonut conces· part-t1me or fu ll·time oppor· !unity. $8,000.00 Donuts Galore. Middleport CHICKEN ca!-t, I'll pray. When in the Lords Repaired , New & Rebuilt In lj Racine Fire Dept HJ rmN humhl) then ·- ". ..· -~--·,_)J..l.. ET' sn·RnnE'r'L''>' v ...l, .Li ....~ .. L.. ·· ~... - - .. P'.' J~Y 6E;ORE PLIGL C AT iC ~i - '§ Dave Bauer God gran1 that I may B7 The Daily Sentinel • Page www.mydailysentinel.com To place an ad Call 992-2156 or~ 1 Thursday, May 27, 2004 ALLEYOOP Business Services Get Your M111 ~Across Wi1t1 A Daily net I;:;=I"=Memo==ry=:;:;. 1984 V6 Thursday, May 27, 2004 www.mydailys4mtinel.com CARPENTER SERVICE • Ftoom Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roof1ng & Guller• • VinVI Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all except furnacr work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 YeersLoeal Erpetltnce ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCnOIII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1811 Stop & Compare 10 510€' IHI< 51GJHI5! WHY ARt" YOU 51ARINGJ AI A SHAPE Plli..L.? opt1m1sm must always be blendcd.ln prop· er proportion. Pay parlicular heed to thts today because 1f either should outweigh the other, it ~auld affect the ou1come of your affairs. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Ke ep yoUI va lues 1n proper perspective loday when 1t comes 10 matenal cons1dera11ons Be carelui not to place more Impor tance on an object than you do on a good tr~e ndsh 1p SAG ITTARIUS (N ov. 23-0ec . 21) - It you are In an opt1m1 St1c a11d amb1t1ous mood loday, take care nollo team up w1th lethar· QIC companions wl1o have no 1nterests 1n productivity. Idlers Will mlluence you IO emulate them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) ~ Sadly. you may not be much 1n the mood to be 1ndustnous or lask·onented today Lven w1th thmgs that would normally be labcrs of love, you m1ght merely g1ve them a hck and a prom1se. AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb. 191 - Fnvo lous aCI1v1t1es may be g1ven the pr1onty that should be allocat ed to your rnore serrous du11es and responslti111119S today It you play now. you "I! have to pay !toe p1per later PISCES (Fe b 20-March 20) ~ II yo u are too lax or 1nd1flerenl !Odlly regarding s1tua· l ions that require a concerted. eltort, sue· cess will be denied you . Don·r bank on Lady Luck to bail you out . because she wen "! be around ·ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- Be uptront and as hones! as POSSible !oday. People wllh whom you aSSIOCiate w1 ll be analyz1ng the sincerity ot your remarks, especially II you're using tl•ttery 1n hopes ol 1nlluencing them TAURUS (April 20-Mty :20)- II you 'ra no! carelul , your judgment perl&lning to the vtlue of things m1ghl not be up to par todty. Unlortunataly, getting good mileage trom the mon•y you 1pend mey not be very goo"d. SOUP TO NUTZ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '<; , " .,. - ....,_ ... ·-. . . ,. '' =1 1w;;;s •.:xw ,.,,..a::~·_::!~ :oc:...\ ::; ,;c:.,.'p t•"C ''" r~.~. , ,c· ,....,, , ~ .... u "' -·,v• .... ...,,.,.. ... - ... .... o ... 0:x:c dlpiCr'1ats -~ 1 ,...-,.., .... .. ·'>e•t .,.VI , 'I Q~1•11a ·· Ys •. .d,, " a'·ocr ._. , ··· u i1 C ·' • C'1 '-... .. ·~1\ ( .._. 1·\ , I ARLO & JANIS WHOOPCC ." J • :l.t · �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 27, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 No Americans in Paris: Roddick exits; Henin-Hardenne upset, too BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press PARIS - A .photo of Andy Roddick graced the cover of the Frcm:h Op<:n program Wedne~day morning. uhmg with the headline. ··L" Amcricain d~ 'ervicc"" - a 'play ·on words that make' reference to his best 'hot and translate' to. ''The token American:· By evening ." he wa" gone. llpset hy ;1 Frenchman ranked 125th who hadn' t won a match on tour in 200~ until ~onday. Roddick joined Andre Agassi and eight other compatriot' on the way home. making thb the first Grand Slam tournament in more than JO years without a U.S. man in the third round. " It's extremely disappointing. There's no doubt there are issues with clav:· the sewnd-seeded Roddick said. "It's "something we're going to have to tix." Clay is considered an equalizer in tennis. with a tempo 'o different from other surfaces that it tends to produce odd results. In a match preceding Roddick\· 3-6.6-3.6-7 (5). 6-3. 6-2 setback against Olivier Mutis, top-ranked Justine Hcnin Hardenne lost 7-5. 6-~ to Italy's Tathiana Garbin. ranked 86th That ended Henin-Hardcnnc 's 15match winning streak at majors. spanning titles at the U.S. and Australian Opens. It abo made her the secuml uefending women 's champion since 192:'i to ex it the French Open in the second round. "It was Ill Y bad day, and it "'b her great dav:· Henin-Hardenne said. "[ wa,. n't the . player l"ve been the last 12 months." Her dcl'eat makes things easier fur the top women who won Wednesuay: 1\o. :1 Amelie Mauresmo. No. 5 Lindsay Davenporj_and No. 8 Nadia Petrova . Henin -Hardenne missed tl1e past six weeks with a viral infection. and ag<linst G<!rbin she double-faulted 10 times and .:onverted <1nl y four of I X hrca~ points. As lethar~ic as she was. H<'llin-Hardcrmc appearecl'to he l']imhing back . leading~2 in the second ,et. But she didn't win a nother ~"me . That rnatch ~nded under ,prin ~lcs . and the rain continued into . th e start of Roddick \ matc·h. making the court slower than normal - bad n~w~ fur ~omeo n ~ who relics on th~ kick ,,f speedy serh'S for easy points. · . · Still. the L' .S . Open champHm led 2-1 in sets and was up a .brc·ak in the fourth . B' then. thou ~h. Mutis had th e measure ot' Roddick 's serYe. whbling together si\ breaks the rest of the way. Wit.h fans chanting Mutis' ti rst name (it sou nded like "O-Iee,·yay 1") and doing the wave at chan~eowrs. he went for broke on point after. poiin. taking th~ ini tiat i' e. "The more I was pushing the points. the 'more it was difficult foi· him." said Muti s, yet to fulfill the promi se .he showed by winning the 1995 Wimbledon junior title . Roddick agreed with hi .s opponent\ asse~sment . " I v. as dominating 1.\'ith mv fort' hand early on . I 'was bullying him "around the court." Roddick said. But. when Mutis began swinging away. Rodd ick added. "I wasn't qui,·k enoug-h to go to a Plan B or 'tick tO· my guns. l kind of waftled iri between. He just grew in confidence:· By the end. Roddick looked out of sorh. meekl y swatting at some halls and watching- other' tly pa'L He cumplaineu to the chair umpire about Muti~ ·grunting and his mo vi ng during Rodd ick\ service motion. Afterward. Roddi ck could have _pinnecJ hi' defeat on a stomach virus that forced him to take intravenous tltiids Monday. Or blamed the crowd. Or the weather. Or accepted it as simply another poor clay day: He lost' in the French Open\ fir,t round in 2002 and 200:1. "T:o his cre.dit. he Serena Williams Smarty Jones gives a kick-start to horse racing, Bt French Open anlided such exc uses, "I reallY made a concerted effort to try "' be prej}ared and ready for the tournament so there were no surprises.'' Roddick said. Playing on clay is "a challcn~e for me . That' ' no secret. But I'm ~oi;1~ to keep pluf!gin!:! away... ' And while ther.?\,iiT be 7ero American men in a major \ rhird round for tl1e lirst , time ' inee the 1'!7J Australian Open -· none entered that ..tomnament - Mutis will make hi s debut at that stage. He'll face colultrvman Fi.lbri(e Santoro. whn "s already ,pe-nt.llearly 10 hours on court. includin~ the lun~e't match on record in the first ~-ound. ' ~lutis '""responsible for one of eight first -mund exi ts by Americans. beati.1g Robby Ginepri. Agassi. Todd Martin, Jan-Michael Gambill, Taylor Dent. Alex B o~omnlov Jr.. Jeff Salzenstein and Ke~· in Kim abo lo't right away. · Onlv Roddi ck and 27th-seeded Vince Spade-a even reached the second rotind - and Spadea needed to save nine match points to d,o ,o. But h~ went out meekly Weclne,day. , a fi-4 , 6-2. 7-5 loser to French ~ua lifk r Jtrlien Jeanpierre. Half of the Americans were eliminated by Frenchmen. "When a French player arrives at the French Open:"' Mutis said. "'you forget everything you've done before." . The same might b~ said of accomplished Americans. Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe never l1 cld aloft the Coupe des :vlous4uetaires. None of Pete Sampras' 14 Slam titles carne in Paris. ana only one of Ag<I,i\ eight did. Between Tony Trabert in 1955 anc) Michael Chan g in I'!X9.no U.S . man won the French Open. "[ was expecting a little bit more of myself this year. I am a ditlcrent player than l wa' 12 months ago and 24 months ago." Roddick said. "But I'm 20in~ to choose to look forward instead of looking back." survives scare at French Open, Bt at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Public defender's budget endures state cutbacks SPORTS • Marlins reel in Reds, 5-2. Bv J. See Page 81 MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Trickle 'down state budget cuts have taken another sliver of local tax money from the Meig s County Commissioner's budget. Assisted bv the state, the county funds legal- services for indigent defendants who get caug ht on the wrong side of the law. Mike WestfalL assistant state pllblic defender. said a large number of cases that go before the county cou11s in the 10 county Appalachian region that he is respon"Si ble for are indigent defendants Trade-In unable to pay for their o;nl egal help. The county endured a four percent cut or $2.500 in the public defender\ budget from the state during the la:-t quarter of this ti.o;cal year The state will take six percent from this budget next year forcing the county to make up the difference. Meigs Commissioner Jim Sheets 'aid when the state cuts back money on mandated pmgmms like •this. it gets pretty difticult for ca~h strapped counties like Meigs to make up the dillbenc:e. Meigs Commissioner Jeff Thornton w ndernned the budget cuts a' pan of series of mandates the state forces wunti es. to pay more for each year. thereby shrinking the county and local budget.s little by little. Gnv. T;1ft iss ued an executive order in March ~uuing the local . public clefen~er's bud ~eh statc»"ide by six percent next year. Stale ;mel federal law require,. that indi~ent defendants. if thc v so choose. hav e acce~~ to legal repri~· entation in coun to insure equity in justice. If the county doe' nut prln ide access to <rdcquate legal repre,entatinn. a defendant could have ground~ for a mi..,Lri aL · In M!me cases. a lack of comparable re ... uurces could have a bedrin~ on the trial while at the same iirne bleeding a county dry financrallv. A OBITUARIES • Emil M. Thompson • Kenneth Rollins lginla, in first finals appearance, has Flames three wins from Stanley Cup Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - Jarome lginla is approaching one of those career-making moments when a player's talent and tenacity turns an average team into a . tar transforins Cha' Inp I'on , whe I1 as . . h1·111 · · self into a superstar. - · · · Largely because ot 1g1n 1a s exce pt ron al play. the Calgary Flames - a team of seemingly modest skil ls and ambitions _ are three vic tories away from winning the Stanley Cup final [1gainst the Tampa Bay Lightning heading into Game 2 Thursday night. "This is the time of my life. it really is.'' lginla said Wednesday. Three more games like Calgary's 4- 1 victory in Game 1 Tuesday and it ccrtainly wil l be . · lginla' s line created the first two goals. disrupted a Lightnint' _power play that has scored on seven ot 1ts prev rous 14 chances and again showed why he has been the most intluential player· in these playoffs. As a result. the Lightning ,trail a playoff series fo r the first time this spring. . "But we're ve ry determined." Lightning forward Vincent Lecavalier said. "We know Calgary's a hardworking tea m and they played ve ry well. but we have a lot of character. We' re nut questioning ourselves. We know what we can do an<.l. if we do it. we have a good chance of winning (G;~ m e 2)." Still. lginla\ impact can ' t be measored mere ly by 'latistics -. hi s playoils-leading II goa l' and hi s seven assists. Or by hi s stature in the dre"ing "All around. he's prohahly the be't leader l"vc played with.'' Gelinas said. Defenseman Andrew Ference saiu lgin la increa sin gly reminds him of Penguins owner-captain . Mario Lemieux. with whom Ference played last· season. · "They both h,ate to lose equally as much, and I thrnk all superstars ha ve that trait. whether it's Jarome and his video gtJmes or Mario playing card, ," Ference said: ''On the ice. everywhere in life. they want to succeed. They hate defe<n:· Coincidentally, the Pe nguins abo missed the playoffs the season before Lemieux stamped himsel f as a VJinner. not just an exceptional scorer, by leading Pittsburgh t<J the Cup in 1991.lginla has been si mil ar in th ese playoffs to Lemieux in those, scoring seven goals as the Flames have go ne 9-2 on the road with five consecutive victories. l'he Gelinas-Craig Conroy-lginla line ha s accounted for 23 of Calgary's 50 goals. lgi nla. the first black team captain in NHL hi,tory. was an c'tabli,hcd 'tar hack home long before thi s season; hi' two goals in Canada's go ld medalcl inchin g victory over the United State' LotTERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 0-l-9 Pick 4 day: 2-~-~-6 Pick 3 night: 9-7-7 Plck4nlght: 5-7-9-2 Buckeye 5: 1-5- 10- 21-33 in the 2002 Olympics might merit his own stamp or coi n someday. He shared the NHL goal-scoring title this season witll 4 1 goals and had a 52-goal season in 2001-02. But hi ' standout postseason performance has elevated his visibility in the United States, where he ordinari ly gets limited exposure in the major media markets due to the Flames' infrequent trips East. Coach Darryl Sutter long ago accepted lginla's status as an elite-level talent. so he easily rattled off a well-rehearsed litany of lginla's trai ts when asked why he is ,special. "He's a big power guy. he's an old school player. plays a lot of minutes, plays the power play, plays penalty killing, plays aga inst big -skill guy s. plays against skilled players. plays the last minute of a period, plays the fi rst minute of a period." Sutter said. lginla calls such praise ''tlattering ... a nic:e compliment, hard to believe.'' But he insi sts his inner drive and intensityhe \ among handful of ·skilled players who will drop the gloves to fight - are motivated more by winning than any de,ire to be hockey's best player. "To actuall y turn the corner this year and make the playoffs was an awesome feeling.'' he sa id. ·'To win the first series felt like a mini Stanley Cup." Win three more games. and he'll find out what it' ' like to win the Cup for reaL "But we know it 's going to get tougher. team ; get more desperate. EYery game in the series as it goes on is even more imporwnt," lgi nla said . " This (Game 2) is a hu ge ga me." • stand. • Edwards said he understand., NASCAR officials have a tough job and accept; the deci,ion . . "!have per,onally 'een how much goes on and how fast decisions rmr 't be made b¥ rac e control officials," Edwards 'aid. "They made a mistake in the heat of the momern thai turned out to he .1 critical one for me and I lost a race on account of the mi,takc . " I appreciate that they accr:ptcd respon 'ibility for the rni,take in a public Wa):· Edwards appeared to he headed for an easy win when he passed Sett.er for the lead with 'ix lap' remainin g and began pullrng away. On lap I]() of the 1.1~ -l ap lnfinenn 200. a' he headed do11 n the back,tretch on the !',.mile oval, Edwards pulled toward the inside and slowed enough for Setzer to power by on the ou tside. The damaged truck of Chad Chaffin . was moving ,lowly back to the pits on the bottom of the banked track , and several driver> reported seeing the caution light\ blink on momentarily. Edwards got back up to 'peed quickly, but lost the race to Setzer by about 10 car-lengths. Confirmation th at th e lights had hlinl-ed on did not come until NASCAR rev iewed in-car camera footage that hecamc a'ailabk Mon.duy. Oflicials conclll<kd the , dich that controls the lights from the llagman\ ' land was momentar- -- ilv trig}.!ered . - E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com . ' If you are on a Relay for Life team which raised $100 or more for each member or a single participant raising $100, you wi ll be given a white t-shirt wrth the message "Hope, One Reason to Relay" in1 purple to wear at the June 4-5 relay. Comm ittee members wi ll wear lime shirts, team captains, tangerine ones, and survivors. shirts rn periwinkle. Here Gladys Cumings, left, and JoAnn Crisp, Relay chairman. sort the shirts. ( Ch~rlene Hoeflich) ·West Virginia Daily 3: 0-9-0 Daily 4: 2-7-9-8 Cash25: 2-7-9-15-16-24 \\a.., l' IHl\ icted t>f murJerin.!..! I\\ O pcnpk . Both th~ attornc) ge~1cra1·, offi'ce anu the 'talc public defender"' office had 1<1 co me tn the aid of the c:ounty to gil'c McKnight a fainriaL WNLIII ,aid the puhlic delender\ ollil'e has appr\)aehcd state rcpn:sentalilc Chue E\ans in Gallia Cuuntv witJ1 a prllp.isc!l which wnuld require inlligent Jcl'cml;ulh to po't an up-fn>nt applic:atitm t~ t()r tht?-.c le.s;tl "er"\ ice .... Thi-. "Y~­ tcm is in cflcct in al lca't 20 st;ttes. BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM Supreme Courl 11ill be llorking in' conjunction with the POMEROY - The Mei~' County Juveni le and Probate Court just won tile lot tery . ihc Ohio Supreme Cotrn has awarueu a $1 OO.O!Xl grant to ·the M ei~s Countv Comrni~~iuners t~J purcha\e "it new computer sy,tem for the - M cig'-lUvcn i Ic:/J'wbatc:..CourL "This .will brin~ us into the 21 ~t century:· . ."aid Meig-. County Juvenile/Probate Judge Scott Powell who dili gent ly lohhied f\> r this ~ra nr for more than a year. "This is the be<t equipment we can get." In addition to pnwiding the publrc: acce" to p~1bl ic c.lonr ments. the computers will conneut syste ms with data in the Meigs County justice system. The bidding process will begin almost immediately 'o that computers can be in place by the end oft he qrmmer. The ex pedi te thi" proL·c..,s·: Mci~ . . Conmli ...... io ner Jim Sheets' s~;Js pleascu \\rtll the gra nt cs peciall v the part about it not cn"lill!.!. the ...:ountv an ything to get the<e cunipuiewp, or training people to usc them. Co mmi -..~ionL'I'"- Ullin to lmsin~ss - At _the J-'~ucs t of j_he"---"-.Scrpio T(m n,lrip Tru,tce' 3nd with the recommendclti,,n o f the Meigs County E11~incer. the cnmmi" ... iont·r~ \"lJCated an unmed pl>rtion of T"·p. Road 142 ot herwi -..c k•no\\dl as PagcY ille Road. Sheet' 'aid a I00 foot long gra"y portion of the road has not been used in a ve ry long tim e. · Meig1 EmergenC) Medi ca l Service' Director Gene Lyon' ' aicJ there will be · a 911 Technical Committee meeting at 6:30p.m. June 2 at the County Annex Building. Meigs Relay scheduled for June 4-5 Meigs hero and veterans honored Memorial BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER Details on Page AS miles INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars . Classificds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies . NASCAR Obituari es Sports Weather . NASCAR apologizes for mistake in truck race CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR apologized to driver Carl Edwards and team owner Jack Rou sh for unintentionally turning on the caution li ghts at Lowe 's Motor Speedway last Friday, cost ing Edwards a victory in the truck race. Edward' slowed down, giving up the lead to eventual winner Dcnni' Setler, aftet he 'aw the caution lights blink on four lap' from the end of the race . "We made a nmtake on thi' one," Wayne Auton , director of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Serie,, said Wednesc.lay. " It is regrettable and we ' re doing everything we can to make sure thi' doesn ' t happen again .'' But Auton 'aid the official rc,ults will onl) the prosecution but al'o the Jcfen "il' of Gre c~Yu n' McKni£ht v. hn • Me1_g-.. Stanley Cup -Finals room of a sixth-seeded team that had sat out seven consecutive postseasons until this one, but is trying to become the first team to beat four division champions (Vancouver, Detroit. San Jose .. Tampa Bay) in a single playoffs. Martin Gelinas. lginla's linemate who also scored in Game I. e4uate s lginla\ in1portance to that of the player Inn~~ ·considered the sport's premier captain. Mark MeS>ier. <.H.!.O. Vinton Cuunt \ li.1ccU doi1hle v.l-lamm·~ l)f p:..t~ ing ·ror not upreme Court awards $100,000 to Meigs County Gommissioners Page AS BY ALAN ROBINSON t"l'\\ \ caro.., d A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A3 As BB As B1 AB © :.1004. Ohiu Vnllcl: PuMishing Co . POMEROY ·_ Meigs ' County's Ninth Annual Relay for Life , an event to raise funds for the American Cancer Society (ACS}, will be held June 4 and 5 on the track · at E,astern High SchooL The even'! not only raises money for cancer research , education, and service but it gives the commu nity a way to recognize those who are cancer survivors and to remember those who lost ihe battle . Last year over $3 2.000 was raised in the local Relay for Life. Jo Ann Crisp, chairman, said that this year there are "I 6 hard-working team s with lots of enthusiasm." "Over the past several months the teams have been carrying oul a variety of projects - everythi ng from basket bingo to bake sales, from se lling food to holding yard sales - to raise money .. for the fi ght against cancer. the second highest killer of Meig., Countians." The overnight Relay for Life wher~ teams of people walk or run laps on the track to raise money for the ACS . · wi II kick off Friday evening .. ~ s ~.I,,N ~. 0 .L ~ 141-448·8800 1-818-212-11118 HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpikeflm.com BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM Relay for Life teams began turn ing in the money they have raised over the past several months Thursday night T11e "Cure Seekers" brought in more than $1,500 they had made on a spaghetti dinner, the sale of candy bars and "hitting" on their family and friends for donations. Here Diana Smith, left, and Janice Haggy, a cancer survivor, turn the money over to Chastity Marti n, teller at Farmers Bank. (Charlene Hoefl ich) with a survivors" lap honor- honor the cancer surYivor' · ing those who ha ve stnrg- and remember those who gled aga in st cancer and di ed of the disease. Nearly been victorinliS. Those sur- ~00 per,onaliLed luminarvivors will then be guests at ies . eac h one given in m~m ­ a reception to be held on the ory or honur of u belo\'ed grounds. Last year 44 par- famil y member or friend, ticipated in tl1c walk of vic- will li ght the way through the night for tl1e team rnem tory At dusk a luminary cerePlease see Relay, A5 mony will be condu cted to POMEROY - There will be a Memorial Dav tribute to Stall S~t. Ro~cr Clirll<lll Turne ..II~. who \v.rs kill ed in Iraq in February. Turner. a nat ive nf M c i~, Coumv. was laid to rest FcL1. 10 in ·Sisters\ille. W.Va. He graduated from Meig.-. Hig h School and attended Ohio Unil'crsi'ty before joining I he militarY. He i' the first person from Meigs Counl y to di e ir! the War in Iraq. . In honor of Tumcr and all veterans. 'the Uni ted State'' Ohio Air Natiun;il GuarcJ 11 ill fly over Mei g' and At l~cn' Memory Garuens. The !·- 16 figh ter jets will se n ·c a' a powerful backdrop for a program that will featu re sewral dil.!nitarie.., wh<l \\il l honor the 1l1en and women in uni w t(mn . Pomeroy Mayor Jo l1n M u~..,er. . . tate re pn.:-... entat in· Jimm y Stewart. .111d the Director .._,r Veteran~ Affair.., fo1' the State· of Ohio Robert J. Labadie wrl l he rmr l-ing ~pC('ChC~ . Also. the r\ lban1 VF\\' ll'ill pnl\ ide an Hnnor.Gua rd \\- ith a 21 ~trn !three round v(llkvl .salute. There wi ll be 'pcc·i-a l Staff Sgt. Roger Turner Jr. llll"lt' . perfornu:d h) Nat han iel Foreman. the prai'c and IH>rship leader at the Rejoicin g Life Church. An .-\merican llag donated by Ken and Vickie Hohl". and K ir ~ R<>hc rts. will stand pw'tllll' ancJ honor:rhlv tor Turne1~ Juring the ·ccre- n wnlc~ . · The rnenll>rial serYice \\i ll hc~in at I I :.10 a.n1 . at the Meig' Memory dardcrh fnl<! ~~n · ice at I p.m . at the Athcn' :-.1crnorv (ianklh . llll VlCrnorial Day. 1--nr more lllf~H·mati nn . call Ken llllbh.s <It ( 7-+0 1 992hlwl'd b) 7~ ~11. Attention Cancer Survivors! ~ .And those interested in the fight against cancer RELAY FOR LIFE• The 2004 Meigs County Relay for Life will be held June 4 and 5 at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 7 MEDICAL CENTER . Discot'l'l' the 1-folzcl; nitfc'I'('IIC(' A cancer survivors' reception will take place at 6 PM on June 4 For more informofion , please confocf Courfney Sim of 992-6626. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! www. holzer .org For more information, please call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp at (740) 992-2136. '• � 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 27, 2004 hall taylor