https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/887d7765129620973f0399f0f6be4375.pdf 8640265009d99ecf54ce3dfc8c1c0195 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www .mydailysimtinel.com Lightning Major League Baseball from Page 81 Nellonlli I.Ngue . EAST W NY~ l Pet -~9· 30 QB .6 12 B~• Tampa Bay 18 31 •• .367 12 G8 CEHTR.I.l. W L Pd cncaoo Sox 20 592 Minnesota 29 27 Det~ll 23 Cleveland ~ 23 27 26 .31 540 460 458 354 Kansas Qry- - " - 5-5 7-3 11 • w• 16·9 12·13 L1 14-\4 W2 1414 NY Mels Mon1Teal CENTAAL Cinclnnlltl L1 14·9 13-14 4-6 Wl 11-14 w• 16-11 12·12 12-13 6· 15 5·19 L Pet. GB P10 Strk Home 2 4-6 5-5 L1 Texas .600 551 w· 26 1!! 23 31 531 367 3 11., 5·5 . 5·5 LJ L' 15·7 '6-9 12-9 9·13 Aw'rf ' 15-13 11 · 13 14· 14 9· 18 7, De1ron 3 Texas 4 Toronto 2 Tampa Bay 7. NYYriees 6 BosiOrl 9 Seattle 7. l121 ~rnnesola B. Kansas C11y 3 ChiCago So~ 1 1 Anane~ 2 Ba~rmore ngors 8, Royals 4 """... c.. """"" tlbrhbl Grtlr;flo 2b 4 1 1 1 Be11ran cl 4 0 1 0 eb r hbt. o1o CGIIeo ss 5 2 3 2 ~ lb 4 0 0 0 IAdrgzc 3 0 1 0 Stanr1 401 1 Okngdh 4120 ~00 422 1 Wt.tte~ 4 010 Randal:> 4 0 0 0 4ggnsnrl 3 2 2 o BStiego c 3010 CP9na1b 4 012 Rlabtlu 4 0 I 1 Munson 3D 4 2 2 3 GettlsH 3 1 2 0 ln!Mie2b 4 1 1 I TGUM. 34 4 9 4 Totals 36 814 8 Kansas City .A.Snchz cf 5 002 021 001 201 001 - 4 ·a Datroit 02x E--Geltls (1). DP---Kan58S City 2. DolfOII 2. LO~ansas C.tu .. , 5. Detrorl 9. 2B--Grattan1no (4), Beltran (13). Aelaford 141. D'fOung (1), HI(Jginsoo (8). 38--'--CPena (2). HR-Harvey (7), CGu1l~ 2 (61. Mu01SOn 2 \6). lntante 13) IPHAEABBSO Klf'INs Citu ,., Mayl.2-7 BAAndefson CerOa 5 1 1-3 1 O 20 6 1-3 7 3 2-3 0 0 100 3 2 5 0 0 0 OPimro ph 1000 1 Totals Totals l5 110 Temp~~ Bey Minnesota ab f hbl 4 000 4 1 1 0 4111 LFortU Cddyer 2b Mn!kw 1b Koskie 3b ltbrhbi 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 oo 0 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 THnter ct 4 000 Lugoss 3110 JJooesrl LeOa,- (f1 4 0 0 0 McGrH cfl 3 1 I 2 HBincoc 3 1 1 1 RSnctu2h4llOO THalc 4022 CGzmnss 1200 29 3 4 2 Totlls 32 1 8 7 Totala JoCruZr{ 020 102 002 - 7 Minnesota 001 010 010 3 E--fiBell (1). DP-Tamaa Bay 2. LOB-Tam~ Bay 3 ~irlnesota 4 28--Huff (i ), THall (41, M~antluawicZ (14) HA- TMartinez (8). McGrrH (1), HBtanco (4) . SB-TMari~nez { 1), LFord (5) C5-Crawlord (91 . &-Gipson SF-JOCIUZ . IP H RERBBSO T.,...ea, Jo- ABeRW,1·2 13 2 2 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 Tref.J.IIsr I P o o o 1 1 LCo<1o< M- 0 0 0 GrEIISifl99' L.2-4 5 2·3 5 5 5 2 4 Ballour 11·3 0 0 0 1 0 Fultz 1000 00 Muh:llland 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Aometo 2-3 1 0 0 p 0 JoSosa piiChed to 3 batters f'l ~ 8lh HBP----4:¥ ABell (LFad). WP---fbnero. Umpifft3o-4-lome. Mall HolkM!ell: F1rst Larry Vancwer: Second. Sam Holbrook: Th1rd. Paul Nauert. T-2:35. A-25,191 (45.4231. .. .... ~ Bostan abrhbl Damonct 5021 Bllhom 2t.o 3 0 1 0 Tejada ss 5 1 i 0 ' Dubaat1b 1 0 0 0 llopeus 1 0 1 0 DOrtiz d1 3 1 0 0 APimo1b 5 I 10 MAmrzM , 3 0 0 0 Jvlopzc 3 1 0 1 Dornqec 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Md1adoc 1000 Varitekc Su!hollrf 5242 A811S8 ss 4 1 2 0 M~cl 5 1 1 1 M1l~rrf 4 1 1 2 BiopaH 2200 M=Cty 1b 4 1 1 0 Hti11Jr!tl 4222 Yuk~is :1:1 3 0 1 0 '1'oUts lb thbl 5 2 3 3 6134 42 1316 13- Total& Seltlmor• 011 35 4 9 3 007 121 - 13 BostOn 000 001 2t0 4 E-JVLopez (2), Varitek ( 1), Youk1lrs {2) DPSaltlmore I LOB-Ba!t1more 10, Boston 9. 28-B Roberts 2 (l5). APMm'l!lro .(7), Matos (8). Hairston Jr. 12). Damon {12). HA-MOia (10}, Surtroff (2). Mrllar (3) SB--BAOI:lert:. (18), Matos (7). Hs~rston Jr. (5) . C&-vantek (2). . s- BROOerts. SF-JvlopeZ. ~"""" ALopez W.4-2 RChaVZC IP H RERBBSO 5 · :3 4 1 1 2· 7 o o. 1o oo Hcuslon Chicago 000 010 32 311 3 6 10 1 0 I 1 6 2·3 7 13 0 3 0 0 ab r hbi 1 4 0 .1 0 3010 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 l'iJI1nsn1b4120 SledgeH 4000 S<:tlndrc 3 1 1 2 LHmr:tz p 3000 Bootzp 0000 o a 0 0 0 o o 0 0 1 DWISeft JEstclac 200 0 4 13 2 A.Jonesct 3 0 1 2 OeRosa3b 4 1 1 0 Total& 4 0 0 0 31 8 8 8 62-3 6 1 0 1-3 1 55 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 o o o a 2 5 2 0 2 1 6 0 0 0 1 1 I 1 5 ~ J.JCruz 100001 Bantz pitChed to 3 batters ., the 7th WP-NttkoWSkL Uml)lres-Home. Adl Aood: First, Ed Rapuano. Secood. Ted Barron Th·ro, Alfonso MarQUez. T-2'37. A-24,945 (50.09 1) Dodgers 3, Brewers 2, (10) Milwaukee c1 BHallss Spivey2b J8nkins H CN!bay1b KG1ntrJb BCiarltrt Moellef c WISIJP Drngtn 1)1"1 Kinneyp Goo.Eph 9-17 Pet. 58B 540 . GB P10 Stri< Home 2 1, ,_, Wl .,., ' 3-7 2 1, 6-4 ll Wl 1\-1-4 1~9 ~Uwaukee 25 23 24 24 SIC 489 4 5 5-5 ,_, L2 L2 14-12 9-15 11 - 12 ·14-9 W l 22 Pd. GB P10 Strit W1 Home Away 560 13-9 14-11 15-14 15·13 13- 11 WEST 26 San Otego Los Angeles San Francosco ColOrado 4nzona · 27 22 24 26 18 ?-3 551 520 367 353 31 33 18 abrhDI 3 0 0 0 4 0 01 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 4 o0 o 4 0 0 0. 4 01 0 4020 0000 1 1 10 0000 1 01 0 Cl.flse ~ W3 WI D l4 L3 1-9 2·8 10 16·9 -~ 14--12 14-9 13-\4 12-10 15-13 W2 5·5 5·5 10·0 2 9 ,, 11-10 6-18 10-16 12-13 8·15 Sund.y's Results Mootreal 6. Clnc.,nati 2 PIJ,Iadalohra 4. Atlanta 1 Chocago Cubs 12 Plt\sbuf9'11 Mouston 7. St LOUIS t San Ooego 5. Milwaukee 2 Florida 8. NY Mets fi San Francrsco 3. Colorado 1 Los Angeles 3. Anzona 0 Chicago Cubs {Rusch 2-0), 8;05 p.m r.- ..ttmdz2tl 0 1 0 0 34212 Tatdl 34313 pn 1 0 0 0 Milwaukft 000 001 100 0 - 2 Los 000 000 002 1 - 3 A~ One ou1 when w!l"'mng run scored · OP-Mrhovaukee 2. los Angeles 1. LOB--Mil· waukee 6. los Angeles 7. 28--Jenklfl!i (13). BCtark p), Moeller (6) HR-Jenkrns (5). &Podsednlk. Wose. DAoberts SF-Bf·la" IP H RERBBSO MilwiiUk• 53 0 0 0 2 w~ 220001 Kmoy 1 C1 0 o o 2 LVrzC81r'Ci Kolb 1 3 2 2 0 1 1-31111 o· Bu~ l.3-1 Loo- QF9rez 752206 1 1 0 0 0 1 TMartJn 2-3 I 0 0 D 1 Sanchez 1·3 0 o. 0 0 1 Gagne W.NJ 1 1 2 HBP-toy Ga111e (Poo:lsooruk ). by Kolb (lo Ouca). by LVllCali'IO (Coral Ba11----0Per02 . Ump!feS----Home. Paul Emmet Ftrnt. Terry Crall: Second. Mike DIMuro Th·rd. Joe West. T- 2:44 A-32.642 (56,1X.()J Ore.1or1 o o o· Reds 9, Martins 7 Los Anyeles abrhbi 4 0 0 0 5o 2 1 3 1 , 0 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 • Gl'llwsk~ 4 01 1 Cora2b JOOO Gagnep 0000 OPerez p 2 0 0 0 Drnonp oooo Vnturapt"l 1 0 0 0 DRbrts c1 tzturiSss LDL.Cac SI!Gren lb Beltre3b JEcrcn rf abrhbi LCstllkl2b 4230 4330 5 I 2 3 50 0 0 4141 4 0 1 0 P181T11d Lcwell 3b Cbrerar1 Conrfli!H Choo 1b ~lzss4011 3000 CirlCinr\eti Aredhng W,4-Q T.ioco< Graves S.2-4 Florida f'heiM: Phi~ N.wYork ab r hbl Ma1SUI eb rhbl 5 2 20 $$ 2&11e3b 502 1 Fklyd~ 401 1 Morenop 1000 Cmeron ct 4 0 1 2 DGrcraph 1000 Va~ 'rt 2000 Prazze lb 3 o 1 o MG1n11p 1000 JPhllps c ·3111 KGarcart 3000 Sj)"'IC(If I 1 t 0 0 WW1tl 2b 4 1 2 0 Totals 37 5 '0 5 NewVork Phlladelptlia Byrdct 4000 ledae pll Pratte OaBell :IJ BAttreu rl Thome 1b 5 0 2 2 Burrell ~ I.:JIIey2b lbrthal ~ Ma.dscrrp ToPerzss Glnville d Wleisph 0000 Totals 32 3 5 3 100 000 020 010 - 110 020 5 3 E-P1azza 18), KGarc1a (3) . LOB--New 'for1l 7, PhllaCielphia B. 28--Matsui (17), Zeile (BJ Floyd (6J, Wiggnton 18), Cameron (8) . HRJPru:l,ps [5). Burrell (1a). SB-Matsui (6). Wiggmton 12) S-JPhillipS. BMyers IPHRERBBSO Moreno W, """""' - 1-1 """""" Slanlon 3 0 0 0 1 ' 1 2·3 1·3 31 0 ' 0 ' ' 1 1 1 0 Lacpur S.8 Pfllladetphill SMyer!; L.3-3 0 0 0 0 1 1 I \ 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 Telemaco 3 2 Gca~ 100 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 RHemanOOz 1 2 2 2 0 0 5111tCflph 1000 LH;.rspl1 1000 39 714 5 MadSOn 100002 Umpires-Home. And)' Fle1cl!el : F1rst. T1m Wahl: Second. Jim Reynolds: Third. Gary Gederstrorn . T-3·02 . A-43.620 {43,500). 120 300 - 5 m 5 1 0 0 ~ 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 I 1 1 4100 3 0 0 0 0000 4 1 , 0 I 0 0 0 4000 Totals 003 I 0 0 0 1000 2000 9 ; ~ 5 ~ ~ 0 0 0 2 1 6 566622 100010 1 3 3 3 1 1 Bu/Tl) 110000 Pensho 1 0000 1 Reding ptiChed to 2 0811ors tn the 7th, Bump prtched to 1 barter'" the 91h. WP- \Ian Popoel. PB---laRue. Balk-Van ~ pet T-3:03. A-26.364 (36,331 ). Cardinals 8, Pirates 3 St. Louis Pittsburgh eb rhbi ab rhbi Wmacl\205221 ~aile 5010 Anlenass 5111 JWilsnss 4010 Pupls lb 4 I 2 2 Ward 1b 3 1 1 0 Tguch1H 0000 CW1Isnrt 4142 Ralen3b 4233 Mckm3b 411o Edn:ondd 5010 BayH 4021 ASndrsrl 5000 TRdmnd 3000 Mill.xylf 4 0 1 1 ANunezph 1 0 0 0 hlltheny c 40 00 Srmonlb 1000 MrquiSp 423 0 Hill2b 4000 Kllllep 0000 Bensoop 2000 Tvarezp 0000 Coreyp 1000 Totals 40 813 8 ' Totals 3G 310 3 St. Loui• 014 012 000 B PIHsburgh 200 001 000 3 E-Ward (2), Mackowrak (5) OP-St lours 1 Pittsburgh 1. LOB-St. Louis, 7, Pittsburgh 7 26-Renleria (9). Pu1ols (15), Marquis (1) , Kendall (9). Bay (5). 3B:-Bay (1). HA----"Womack (2). Rolen (13). CWilson [12). 1P H RERBBSO St.Louis Marq1.1s W,4-4 7 10 3 3 1 5 Tavarez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 11·3 0 0 0 0 1 P........ h Bensoo L.4-4 5 2-3 11 B 6 3 1-3 2 0 0 MarqUIS pnched to 2 batto~ ln the BIM. Corey Mats 5, Phlllles 3 ACstro c 8or18nd WayneL3-2 K~ne T-2 :~9. A-12 .582 138.496). Phelpsp Easley ji1 Florida 410 002 000 7 E-Hummel (1). laRue 2 (5] . DP-Crrw:mnatl 2. LOB--Concrnnat15. Flonda 11 . 2B-P161T9 2 (8) lOW8~ (171; Con1ne 2 (11 ). 3&--DJimenez . 12) HA-Lark1n (3). Casey. 2 (9) . G'iffey Jr (13). WPena (4). SB-lC<~st~lo (8). Prerre (15) SF-AGonzalez IP H· A ER BB SO CineVan Poppel W~- Florida flowolp 1100 Totals 37 910 9 {7), NGreen (1 ). JDrsw (10). S-NGreen ' 1P H AERBBSO P~o:tlk l! '21_ 3 Monlreal 000 000 200 2 Atlanta 000 101 &Olt 8 E-Vnlro (2). DP-M011traai 1. LOB--Mon!real 5. All;m1a 5. 28---CnChilveZ (fi). NJohnson (2), AJones (13) DeAoSil (10). HA-Scnll8oder Nltkowsk1 13·11 2-8 54C 2 HSSIM1b J3 2 6 2 ...... 12-10 WI 540 1 ab rhbi Furcal ss 4 2 1 0 t>.Green2b 3 1 1 3 JDfewrl 32 11 C.lonesR 2 1 0 0 AuOrllzp 2 0 0 0 Wlkrsn n 4 o o. o AL.OrtlZW.~ WI 5-5 23 LaAuec Allanla Montreal TOO<" 6·4 23 1 Braves 8, Expos 2 .,.. 4'1, 5 . 13'1 27 0 T-2:15 A-39.380 (39.3451. ......... 500 480 320 27 Q Poncilo. Totals 14-11 13-11 1:)-15 11-15 7-17 St LOUIS 0 3 Ha>MIU"lS 1 I 1 Borawslit S.9 1 2 1 Umptres--Home. Greg GIOSOn; Fnn .Bruce Ored\man: Secctld: Mile FICfltef. Th1rd. laff'l ECh11BZ d Vidro2b TBista 3> C>Gbefa ss 16-10 14--11 Houston 4 0 (9). Hidalgo (14) Alou (12). HoHarldsworttr (3). Bako (3) HR-Berio.man (14). Alou (13) &AChavez . MaddUll IPHAERBHSO - 5-5- -Ll Cn1cago Culls 0 0 001 020 LOB-HO\Isloo 10. Chrcago 6. 28--Ensberg Dswah l.J-4 GaHo Han.'!lie Chic:a90 Maddux W,4-4 Far1"191N0f1tl ,- - L __?1 23 Cincin!VIti ab rhbi FrooiH 4100 LarKin ss 5 2 3 1 Casey 1b 4 3 2- 4 C)r! Jrcl 5123 dJmnz 2tJ 5 0 1 0 WPooarf 4. 121 JaCruz pll 1 0 0 0 Dl.flnH 1000 JCastro3b I 0 0 0 Hmme13b 3000 000 1 OOx 3 E--JKent (2\ . Of'-Houston 1. Chocago 1 LHmdz L.3-5 Booo Orioles 13, Red Sox 4 8Rbns2b Mora3b 4 1 2 1 • Ensbrg 2b 4 0 1 0 Hda9:Jr1 3010 JVzcno pn Rays 7, Twins 3 Bav JKen!2tl Brkrm n 4 o 1 o 4 a 10 Bgwell 1b Oswahp Lamb pt, Devil Tampa 5 0 1 0 abrtlbi 4 0 0 0 40 0 0 4 1 2 0 AIOIJ~ 4 132 AAmr:z3b4010 Hlnds.'lrt 4 1 1 0 REMtr.z ss 3 0 1 1 Bakoc 3030 ~Oduwp 2000 Fmswrp 0000 Hwk1nsp 0 0 0 0 TWallo.r 2t1 DeLee Ill CP!tson cl 0 0 Umpires-4-iOOlll, Gilrp Darlrog Frrst. Maril Ca1!· son: Seco-ld. &~a~1 Al.fl98. Thkd. 9111 Hohn_T2.39 A-12,962 (40.120) Huff3b TMrtnz 1b nbl 4 0 20 0 WP---"""> Crwfrdlf Baldelli c1 ab r 2 000 0 Chicago 0 1 121102 4 Cubs 3, Astros 1 1 Urtma 7 7 Cublllan P«ched to 4 baners n thll 7'ttl. Dl~ I)IIChed 10 5 baners 1n the 6th WP-Cr.blllan Umpires-Home. Brli Welote. Forst John H1rsctbeclo.. Second. W'i!ft.j Bell. Thord. Laz Draz T-3 31 . A-35.465 (35.095) 0 2 1 JWalker 3 ' 8 0 -~ 3 Leskaruc LEIWie 55 5 233310 253111 B d IQ9IO ss AEVrtt -.y Milwaukee (Sneets 5·3) at los Angeles (Weaver 3·6), 10:10 p.m DLoweL4-5 Houaton " Home~ ll San FranciSCO (Hermanson 1-2 ) at Araooa (Sparits 2-4). 9:35 p.m ColOrado ICOOk o-O) at San Diego (G&rmWJo 1-01. 10:05 p.m. Dinardo ·JBrcwn 25 Housl on (DuOOwrth 1-0) at 2 000 1 o 1 o 2-3 = W2-\ O """"""" ""' 551- Btrk 1·3 · N Y Mets (lll'ter 1-2) at PtutadelphiB (Mrl'wocd 4-3), 7 05 p.m Monlr9i11 (Armas Jr Q-0) a1 Atlanta (Wnght 3-5 ). 7.35 p m 2· 3 3 2 1 ' 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 00000 "'-Booton 22 P10 Tue.day's Games CII"ICinn<tt• IHiloang 4-2) at F1onda ( F\tnn~ 6-21. 7·05 p m :,'! l OUIS (S~pan 4-4 ) a1 Pittsburgh (~soog 1-4). 7·05 pm l\letctay's Gwnes Te~~:as (Drese 2-2) al CIIN&Iand (Saootn~a 2·3) 7.05 p.m. Bahnore (Ponson 3·5) at N.Y Yankees (Ml.ISS1na 5-4 1, 7 05 p.m. Kan.B&S City (Geofge [}-()) at DelfOII (Rooer1son 4·3) 7 05 p m. Tampa Ba~ (Abbon 2-41 a1 M1rmesota {S!fva 5-3). e 10 p.m Toronto (Halladay 5-4) at Seattle (Meche 1-5). 10:05 p.m BoS!on (Arroyo 2·2)ilt Anal1e1m (Colon 4--3). 10:05 p n Chicego While Sox (lo.iill! 6-3) at Oakland (Redman 3-3) 1o:as p m. Cubillan 21 Monday's Res.ulta ~tla.nta B. Montreal 2 l os Angeles 3 Mdwaukee 2. ( 10\ Chocago Cl.tls 3 HouSlon I C10eonnato 9. Floroda 7 II.·V Mets 5. Pt1 iladelpl'1ta 3 St LOU'S B. Pottsburgtl 3 San Francosco 8. Auzooa 4 Cok>rildo ~~ San D1ego Sunday's Rnutts 4. Qallland 3 C~eVelaOO belrort 8, Kansas Cl!y 4 Tampa Bav 7. M~nnesota 3 Toron1o a1 Seame 30 27 25 GB W 30 27 PJ!1shurgn 20 22 Pd. 16 12·19 L2 L ,, ,. Atlanta 8·14 4-17 .,., W Mon!My's R.ults Bahrnore 13. Boston 4 Pn1ladelph1a >111 30 27 Seollle 17-12 13·1, 12-10 W s.. WEST Oakland EAST P10 7-3 3-7 ... ·-· 6 lw.y 1~7 L1 L1 ·-· 5 ~ Home Strt 7-3 7-3 24 2.L_.5tt ~~ -~-~=~===i'~'=-~~ 28 .440 To~ ~ P10 2 0 " 3 AL Leaders BATilNG---Mora, Baltimore.. 380 : ASanchez. Oel:ro~. 357: MAamrez. Boslon, .355: Hervey_ Kansas City•.354: VGuerrero, Anaheim. .348. LFord, ~111oosota. .335; Uribe, Cm;ago.. 335. RUNS-Mora, Baltimore, 45; \!Guerrero, Anahern,45.Matsut, New'fi:W1(.. 41 ;Belhom,Boston. 38; La-Mon, Cle.<eland. 38: CGuilloo, Detro!!:, 36, MVoung. Texas,35:JGullen , AncFielm.35:ARo- driguez. New~- 35 RBI-DOrnz, Basion, 44: Xiuillan, As'\ahWn. 39; IRodngLJeZ, Detroit 39: VMartilei:, CleYelarld, 38: Tejada. Ba~. 38: VGucrrero. A~lahe~Jrl . 38: THa1ner. CIEMlland, 37: MRamirez, Boston, 37. HIT'S-lSuzuk1. Seattle. 73: MVotrig Texas. 71: Mora, BaRmore, 70: VGuerrero, Anaherm. 159. MRarmrru. Bol;t011, 66: IRodnguez. DatiOII . 62; ASandlez. DooOII 61 , OOUBLEs---DOftlz. Boston. 21: WJells. Tort'f'l· to 17: THalner. Clelieland, 16: Bell1ard. 06\/elard, 16; Posada. New Yoric . 15: MRamirei. Bost011, 15, Bla~ Texas, 14, Mo!a, Ballimor!l, 14; \/Guen-ero.Anah!lro, 14. TRIPLES----f'igglns, Anahein, 7: Crawtorct, Tempa Bay. 4: MYoung. Texas. 4: CGuillan, DetrOit, 4; Lol!CJ"I, New Yont 4: Uribe, Ch~go. 3; Wood- ward. Torcrrto, 3. HOME ~UN5--MA amire z , Boston, 14; ECha.vez. Oa~l<vld, 13; Blillod, Texas, 12: VGuerrero, AnaheiTl , 12: AAcxltiguez. New~ . 12: Bettmn, Kansas Crty, 11 , Glau&, An~m. 11 : OOrtr.z, Boston, 11. NLLeaders BATTING-Casey. Onc1mab. .392: Bonds. San FmnciSCo, .364; Lo Duc.a. Los Aof}ele$, .357; JWilson, Pittsbr.rg"r, .352: Berkman . Houston, 346, LCM'ell. Flonda. .344: CWilson. PittsOOrgtl, 341 . . RUNS--PujOIS, St LOtJis, 44: AEveren, Hooston, 39: BAbreu. PhJlalillptua. 38: Cabrera. Floods, 37: Casey, Ctncinnet1. 37: loretta. San Diego. 37' Bagwell, Houston. 31 : lGonllllez, Arizona, 37. FtBI-Rolen. St loUIS, SO: Castilla, ColoraOO. 43; Burrell, Phi1a~la. 41 ; Beri<man, Houston. 41; AAam1rez. Chicago, 41: ~ Mtlwaul<ee, 40; Bumilz, Colorado, 40: JKont. Houston, 40 . HITS--Casey. Cincinnati. 74: JWiiSon. PlttsOOrgh, 69, Pierre, FlQnda, 66; Burroughs, San Dego. 65: loretta. San Diego. 64; lowell. Florida, 63 : CWils!ri, Pittsburgh, 61; Overbay, Miwaukee, 61; Aoi9n, St. LOUIS, 61 : Alou, Ch!CaQO, 61 - the 1942 Maple Leafs against the Red Wings - has overcome that disadvantage in the final. lt didn't help they were wi1hout two key regulars. forward Ruslan Fedo~nko and defensemen Pavel Kubina, who were injured in Calgary's 3-0 vic10ry Saturday. But the Lightning have been a1 their best .when cornered. going 6-0 after. a loss while outscoring their opponents 18-5. They also kept ahernming wins and losses. some1hing they've done in every game since splining the first two games of the Eastern Conference final against Philadelphia. · Even without the injured Fedotenko, who has I 0 playoff goals. und Kubina. who plays an average of 24 minutes per game. Tampa Bay pressured from the s1art, something it couldn 'I do in Game 3. It paid off with the opening goal - a big momentum lift given that the team scoring first has won every game in the series. Calgary also tried to establish its physical, hard-checking style immediately, just as it did in wearing dowp the Lightning in Game 3, but Chris Clark ~ cross checking) and Mike Commodore (holding) bo1h drew penalties just I :52 in. Tampa Bay, 0-for-3 on lhe power play during the first period Saturday, 1ook advantage of the 5-on-3 advantage with Richards powering a onetimer from just above the hash mark 1, 2004 past Kiprusoff as the goalie was screened bv Vincen1 L.ecavalier. 11 was only the second time in 12 games Calgary has allowed a goal in the first ., period. It was another good omen for the · Lighming. who are 12-2 when ~conng fi rsl. Still. Calgary did e,·erything but score in the first perind before an electric, ali-in-red crowd of 19.221 1hat began cheering an hour before the game. The Flames had 12 shots in the {leriod. 10 more than in Game 3. and even had a good chance shrm-handed la1c in the period when Vtlle Niemi·nen gol loose on a breakaway only to have the puck skip off his st ick before he could get off a back-hander. . Khabibulin also gave the Lightning a scare in the tina! minute of the peri od. nearly mufting the puck as it skidded down lhe ice toward him. forcing him 10 abruplly close his pads to stop il. It was aboul his only mistake of the night. , Calgary was held lo live shots in the second period. bu1 stepped up the pressure in the 1hird period as it des- _ permcly tried to hold unto the homeICe advantage. Two of the tina! three games. if necessary. will be in Tampa. But the Flames were at a big disadvanlage in the final 4:13 as Nieminen was called for a five-minute major 'penalty for ramming Lecavalier into the boards _ Kiprusoff was nearl y as sharp as Kh abibulin. bu1 had almost no chance on the goal by Richards . He has allowed only six goals in the four • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , )U ( I :\ I S • \ U i .) I . :'\ 0 • Reds fillet Martins, 7-6. SeePage 81 t Fox'sPizza Den t Fur Peace Ranch tFUZZ t Gino's Pizza t Holiday Inn t Holzer Clinic. t Jividen's Power Equipment t Kayser. Layne & Clark t Kentucky Fried Chicken t King's Island t Fredric E. LaCarbonara, MD t Lamar Advertising t Laredo's Steak & Seafood t Layton's Garage t Mary's Tee Time Grill t Mason Co.Area Chamber of Commerce t McDonald's t Meigs High School t Miami Dolphins t Breton L. Morgan, MD +Motion Masters + MU Mid-Ohio Valley Cenler + N~w England Patriots -+NorrisNorthup Dodge +Ohio River Bear Company +OhioState University +Ohio University +Pepsi Bottling Group t Philadelphia Eagles + Pigskin Chuckers +Pizza Hut .+Pizza Plus +Pleasant Valley Hospital +Pleasant Valley Hbspital Auxiliary +Powell's Food Fair • Pu1ney Pbotogiaphy +Ray's &Son Complete Car Cleaning +Red Parrot Cafe + Riverbend Marina +River City Smokelwuse + RiversideGolfCourse +Sassafras Tire +' M.C Shah, MD t Sider's Jewelers lnc. / t Agnes A. E. Simon, MD t MaNha Slater- State Fann (Barboursville) t Splash Down +Spring Valley Cinema t Spring Valley Country Club +Subway, t Super 8Motel t Tampa Bay Buccaneers t The Amazon . t The Lowe Hotel +Thomas Do· it Center +ToUiver's Pre·Owned Auto Center +Tudor's , Biscuit World +University of Kentucky + Vajdya Urology Clinic ' +Village Pizia Inn + Wal-Mart of Mason t WBYG ·Big Country + West Virginia State College t West Virginia University t WOWK·TV Channel \3 t WYVK- The Frog Dooley said small gift> wil l '""'be MIDDLEPORT - Th~iddlepon Com.munity Association plans a free breakfas1 to honor fathers on June 19. and will again oversee lhe c·o mmuni1y's July 4 celebration_ Association members met Tuesday morning to tinalizc plans for the June and July events. Vice Presidenl Tom Dooley said lhe free .. Pops in lhe Park'. hreakfasl will be served from 8 to II a.m. lhe day before Father's Day in Dave Diles Park. While the Father'> Day · weekend breakfast is not planned as an association fundrai ser, donations \\ \.'\ \\ 111 \ d.rII \ ·· • l d II H I ' II tl • given to tho~c v.-hn attenU . Dooley updaled the member' on plan ' for the association·, J4l y -l cel ebration. also to be held in Dave Dile s Park _ Plan s for enlerlainme nl during the evening program are no\v nearing completion. and th e lineup will he annou11ced ne.xt week. Dooley said. Fundraising cani..,ter.., will go into area bu,inesscs thi.s week. in an efforiiO help rai se Ihe S5.000 needed for Julv 4 fireworks. Dooley said tile associ,ition has already raised S 1.-100 toward the firework\ display. primar- il) from local busi nesses _ • Sue Baker di,l·ussed plans' for the llpl'Oming Bear Baskel Bingo. which abo rai-.cs monel for 1he firewo rk' and other July -l expen .ses _The g;une wiII he held al the Feenn -Rcnn etl American Le 2itlll l1a ll on · Jun e 2-l _ Baker ha.; d~~ i g.neLI three -..pecia! Ohio Riv er Bear . . to bL~ !.!1\t'll tma\' alun~ wit!~ Lon !..:ahL·r~er- h;.l .... ~t'h l() \\im{er' of the ' hin~~'- and 1-lal-.er rcm indeu membe rs rl1 at thi' vca(, bill!..!O l!amc '"'ill ha,·.: two wmrlcr~ in cal:h g:tme . · · Baker -.a id Gll l'~nr i l~.., hll\ t' changed for Ihe July -l parade. Thts yea r's paraUe categn ri e~ ar~ IliU"ot patriotic. beSI all-1errain vehicle_ hL·q-dres>ed pet. he't 'intage car. he' I float. bc' t \\ alk.tng/ marching untt. best equestrian unit. and best hic' \ck cnt n _ She said this veur"' par-adL~ l'.t t~g.Or~ ,~,inner . . \A ill n!c~ivc \-tiddlcport merchant gift cenificutes in rJacl..' nf trophie .... Duull'\ "ai d 'illa~c n1Lllll" il will alhm tliL' a~ . . ncl:.ttHlil· aL:L·e~ ... to the .~l iJdk pon Dcpnt for both --pops .in the Park-- and Jul y -l e,·em,_ Doole\ ,a id 23 of the 30 trees pbn1ed- in Jo\\nto\\n Middleport hJ\ ,. hc·en purchased hy local Jonors. and that ...,puri:-.ur . . ll i p uf the r;e mai ni ng "'L' en rt•main..., a\ ailahlc . The as~n c ia ­ tio n j.,. 11ow con:-.iderin~ murker-. for tree' \\'htch ha,·e been ::ponsored_ LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-8-3 Pick 4 day: 2-8-1-6 Pick ~ night: 9-3-0 Pick 4 night: 5-5-7-8 Buckeye 5: 6-9-23-32-34 More than 200 bikers from 11 states along wi th 2,500 festival goers attended the firs t -Gold Wings and Ribs Festtval last year. This year promises to be a spectacular event that will feature gu1ded bike tou rs. ltve entertainment. crafts and anything and everything for anyone. West Virginia Dally 3: 8-5-3 D;~ily 4: 5·9-6-0 Cash 25: 1-2-6-8-17-22 Second Gold Wings and Ribs Festival becomes a .Meigs County tradition OBITUARIES Page AS • Dennis Kapple, 59 • Edna Kerwood, 55 · • Chalmer Blaine Dailey, 69 BY As a thank you for their use of the Syracuse Community Center, Meigs County Girl Scouts took part in a beautification project at the center with the Syracuse Garden Club recently. This·year's ,day camp for scouts will be held there June 24-26. This year's theme is "Mak1ng Friends with Nature." Campers will learn to set uP a campsite, cooking outdoors, and how to use natura l materials for mak ing crafts . As a special feature, students and staff of Hocking College will present a program about snakes and birds of prey to campers. Brownies may spend the night indoors on June 25. and Juniors and Senior Gtrl Scouts maytent camp Thursday and Friday nights. June 26 will be Parent Night. followed by a pool party at London PooL WEATHER New legal eagle comes to Pomeroy closing so lhat he could devote more time 10 his new JOb_ At lea't 6.300 cases a POMEROY -· There is a year make th eir way throu gh Meigs County Coml which new f<1ce proseculing th e is p~esided over by Judge guilly in the Meigs County Steven Story who rcccnlly courthouse. celebraled a mi le,lone hirlh Richard Hedges is 1he new day. Hedges is the for me r a>Sistanl proseculor for law director and prosecutor Meigs County. He will be in Nelsonville. primarily responsible for Hedges has defended <I representing the county in numher of high pro tile diem, Meigs County Court which in Athens County. LtSI year handles ntisdemeanors and he defended a Coolville marminor 1raffic offenses. shal who was convicted of "I look forward to serving stealinQ $50 in electronic the people of Meigs equipn~ent from lhe Wai-M;1rt County:' said Hedges, an in Athens_Earlier lhis year he Alhens attorney who r~ pre­ defended a New Mi1r, hli eld se ntcd clients from Meigs woman. who was previously County for a number of convicted of kidnapping in years_ 2001. of a shop lifting charge Hedge s graduated from which would send her back to Capital Law School in 1995 . prison . One of lhe 'trange'l He has a law office in ca~es Hellge s said he ha ~ Athens on Court Street defended involves a man who which I1 e said he would be was chmged with DUI while BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather J. MILES lAYTON J LAYTON@MYDAI LY SENTI NEL. COM THANKS To ALL PVH COED FLAG FOOTBALL SPONSORS! + AEP- Sporn Plant + Banrum & Brown Football Camp + Baseball Cards & More + Basket Delights +Bob's Market & Greenhouses +Bowman's Driving Range + Buttercream Wishes & Chocolate Dreams +Cincinnati Bengals + Clark's Jewelery +Cleveland Browns + Michael W. Corbin, MD + Day Dreams & Night Things + Deal Funeral Home +Dollar General Store + Domino's Pizza + Duke Cleaners + DynamicDesign + DynamicGraphics + El Haijj Salon & Spa +Fanner's Bank & Savings Company + Flair Furniture + Focus Promotions w iII be accepted_ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Blisters We could not have done it without you! . \\ ' I .I• N I'.S I),\\ , J CIN E :l 1 :! 00 .1 . It· :.." Middleport Community Association plans events SPORTS games. onship mmch. wbcrc he lost to No. I Roger Federer. Two gutsy come back victories last week I1ad No. 20 Safin lhinking he cnuld make a similar from Page 81 showing a1 the French Open - but Ihey also drained him and beat up hi s "Look at me:' a smiling Kuerten large hands_ _ . said moments after winning. --Thi s Lrke a plillll ..,l or '-lurgenn. a teiJI11~ never happened to me in my life _ I'm player relies on his hands for his all dirty." livelihood_ It\ all about feel. sen.sing Nothing was messy about Gaudi _o 's lhe fuzzy ball on 1he racket"s tightly 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 viclory over Igor wound strings. And against Andreev, who knocked off defending Nalbandian. a player he'd bea1en in all champion Juan Carlos Ferrero in the four previous encounters. Safin not second round. Gaudio's quarterfinal only couldn·t mu-rer the proper delifoe will be No. 12 Lley10n Hew in . a 7- cacy - he was in pain 011 shot after 5, 6-2, 7-6 (6) winner against Xav ier shoL Mali sse. .. The last four ga mes_ I couldn ·r Two men 's quarlerfinals are play. I cou ldn't hit a forehand:- said Tuesday : Coria vs. 1998 champion Safin. who looked as if he had taken Carlos Moya, and Chela vs. No_ 9 Tim part in a hi gh school biology class Henman, lhe firsl Englishman to gel experiment. ·' I couldn't do many this far a1 Roland Garros since Roger thing s:· Taylor in 1973. All women·s roundBy the fifth game. he was looking at of-eight matches also are Tuesday. · one hand or the other after nearly every highlighted by Serena William s errant stroke. With Nalbandian serving agains1 Jennifer Capriati in a show- at 40-30 in lhe nexl game. Satin interdown between pasl champions. rupted play 10 have a trainer work on With Safin ·s departure. three men his hands. lhc first of al lea.sl seven are left who have won a Grand Slam limes he was lreated for the blislers title: Brazil's Kuerten, Spain :s Moya. six on his left hand. five on his right. and Australia's Hewitt, the 200 I U.S. Safin drew whistles and jeers from Open and 2002 Wimbledon winner. the crowd when he called for the lrainWhen Safin walloped Pete Sampras er at 30-all during the tifth game of the 3 1/2 years ago in the final at Flushing fourth set. He walked slowly to his Meadows, his potential seemed limit- seat. chucked his racket down. and less. The 6-foot-4 Russian was jus I 20, threw a hand in the air. as if to reply. his serve was fearsome, and only his .. Hey. get off my case:· temper and a taste for the nigh1 life To his credit , Nalbandian wasn't appeared to sland between Safin and a fazed much. hi s only real blip coming slew of Slams. · in the tiebreaker. He tised drop shols Well, he's still stuck on one such ·effectively throughoul , five times geltille and counting, although he did ling clean winners, and repeatedly lurreach the Australian Open final twice_ ing SaJin to the net before whipping a It was at that event in 2003 thai he tore passmg shot. ligaments in his left wrisl, an injury Asked aboltl that tactic. Satin paid that sidelined him fur the season's lasl Nalbandian an in sightful compliment. three majors and sent his ranking "He has a greal touch. He' s one of down to 77th_ · lhe most laletited people," a subdued Unseeded at this year's Au stralian Safin said _.. He has really great hands_ Open, he upset Andy Roddick and Great hands _" Andre Agassi to reach the champi- REDS: Vander Waal needs more re~abilitation, B6 Indians struggle • • once aga1n m extra innings, Bi. A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. operating a Jawnmuwt~r. In aduition to heing an attorney. Hedge s is a pr~>fes­ sor al Ohio L"ni,er.sily who teache s health admini,lrcl lion_ He received both hi .s undt:r!:!.raduate i.IIH.I UoL'toratc from ' the Unive rsit y of Kentttcky Hed ges ;, an active · Detnocrat wllo attended the party caucus in Jdfer">n Countv during the prcsid,enlial priniary to l·oice hi ' sup pori for Wesley Clark _who ;, still a possihlc vice-pres idcnt i;li candidale _ Hed ges take~ over from . Dana Gilliland_ who left lhe prosentlor's office a few weeks ago .l o give birth to a six pound haby boy. Alec Benjamin. who many wurthnuse observers describe a.' "an awful cul e baby:· Mei g' County Prosecutor Pat Story said Hedges \\Ould be a welwme addilion ln Ihe pmsccull>r'' office . POMEROY - The second Gold Win u' and Ribs F~,tivul opcth ' 1he fcsti ,-a I r..t:a'~on in Mei!..!\ Count\' on lake place June-land June 5. The schedule of ewnls is ;Is folln\\'s: Fridav • Vcn~lur-.; ;urin· and oren "helle\ L'r they cu-e x·lup. 12 p 111. • Open rcgi.,.tratiun ~ all \ i ~ttu r ... that h~t\~ pre-rcgi-..- Frida1· and s.~u rd ;i\ :1i lhe Pnme'my amphith~<ttu_ The f~,l iv<tl "ill in,· lud ~ lL'n:d L:1 11 p1ck-up llll'lr reg _nn\L'd I ~ I\ j..., imp~r ... nnlllor i.., trat inn pack.ct~ at th t' rq;i-.lJ\1. i~lll lc L'IlhllW~L ri\ L' rih _tratioll traikrl. 5 p.m. \:emlor'... '~cveral 1 ~ uidl'd • \Vckomc hv the Fcs~i,al nwtorcvck· lou r:-. thrn~u:: hou t Commiltce oi1 the main the colrn !\. li\L' t.:.·nte~·tain ~ ... tag c.) :-+.:;; p.m. ment. priiL' dr awi ng,_ ~111d • -- ~1nsic ill the Park" with \ ' ariou~ ·t!all1C\ and ~.·nniL'~t .... Todd Bur~c 1110 L"ll\W) at De,pi tc \ he ralll. tnllrc' th an c'"'~'~ Su-ect Grill_ 6 p.m. 2.500 peopl e <lll cndcd 1he • The Third Shill tcountry festiv:d last vcar. mn siL'I li1c <II the riverfronl "Th i' l~ai- we 1h inl-. \\C ""']lhilhcatcr. 6 p.m. to9 p.m. \\·ill h aY~ a hl'tter IUI"IHHII_- • .l \1otorn de Li~ht Pa raUe said Paul Dmncll. ,-h,tirm<tn tllro u!.!h th~ ri\'L'1':" c itie~ of or Ihe Gold Wine' <tnd Rihs Pt lJ llc~nw_ S\' lac u...,e. R ~t~..: ine 1-'~st i \al (Dillllliltcc . " ]think and Mi"idlel1on _lJ L'\~nhnd\' \\il"l ha\c .1 ~tli)Ll p.m. 1o Ll:-15 p.m . tinw-<tnd i hope lh e lr<tdltion • Rdrc, hments following L'illlti!llll"' IWL' ~! U'I (' tlli . . j..., parade 1it-~ cream). 9:45 !.!Ulld lor not onh for \k1 ~..., p.m. In 10 p.m. ('outlt\'_ but fo t.- c\ ~r' both • Mnltlrncle li ght show )\ItO attCilLh thi' lcsli\-Cii -- - bonfire tin the river bank. Darnell added 11ta1 Meigs 10 p.m. until: C(lllllty\ "(.:l'llil' t·o:lr..h\ ay . . . hi.. , tnri c lnuh.inl! d~'\\ ntown Sa1urda1· and rhcr front \'1:-.t <h arc a hi!! • R~.·i!i.., iL_Itinn ()pens , 9 dra"· !( n- hil-.er,, He " 1id there :\. Ill .: wcr~ at le;bl 2tX) bi l-.es \\ tth • Clitf B<tsel will give a rider., fn11n II difkrem .stales ,afcl, tall-. "" motorcycle all ~ ndin ~ lhc li:sli\'clllast vear. traik r in~ on the main slage. Local\ cnclor.s and <lrt ;·san, l) a.m. 111 Ill <LIII. will a],o he on hand_ selling • Fir:-.1 tour (rl'LJUirc~ regis1hei r \\arl' ... to th n~c in ·:men ~ trati,m l. 10 a.nl. to 12 p.m.: dance . Sponsored h\ the • Prn fes, ional Story Teller ''. GoiJ Wi11 £s <llld Rihs Please see Fest. AS Committec .t lw i"L-sli\al \\ill The American' Cancer Society Cancer Education Series 11 1 Can Cope" 6 Week Program beginning Tuesday, June 8, 2004 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm (Light dinner provided) HMC Education & Conference Center Rooms BC "I Can Cope" is a series of educational classes developed by the American Cancer Society and sponsored locally by Holzer Medical. Center and Holzer Clinic for patients and families facing cancer. To reserve o lace in fhis FREEs eciol series, or lor more inlormofion, lease coli (740} 446-5055 . • R MEDICAL CENTER niscovcr the If ol:a'1' Dif/i!r'C11CC www .holzer .org �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD - PageA2 Wednesday, June 2, 21l04 Bush lowers expectations of other Gov~rnment begins countries sending troops to Iraq expanded mad .cow testing WASHINGTON (AP) Iraq's new leaders "are not America's puppets." the White House declared Tuesday while President Bush scaled down hopes that other countries would send sizable num~ers of troops to help U.S. soldiers tight rising violence. '" Bush warned the v1olence · probably would get worse as Iraq's -caretaker government takes charge June 30 from the U.S.-Ied occupation. "I believe there will be more violence because there's still violent people who want to stop progress." the president said. With little notice, Bush came to the Rose Garden and stood in bright sunshine before television cameras to give aJ : unqualified endorselllent to Iraq's new leadership _ Ghaz1 Mashal Aj1l al- Yawer, a powerful Sunni Muslim tribal leader. who was picked for the largely ceremonial p9st of pres1dent. and lyad Allav. i. who was named prime mm1ster last week. Bush said the1r selection brings Iraq closer to democracy and freedom. On a sensitive subject, Bush played down suggestions Washington had played a major role 111 choosing the new leaders. U.N. envoy Lakhdar Brah1mi was "the quarterback." Bush said. "I had no role in picking . Zero." Condoleezza R1ce, Bush's national security adv1ser. also denied there had been undue U.S. influence. "Look, these are not America's puppets," she satd. "These are independentminded Iraqis who are determined to take their country to security and democracy." A member of Rice's staff, Robert Blackwill , spent weeks in Baghdad providing Brahimi with the names of tribal shetks and provincial leaders who could be named to Iraq's transition government. Secretary-General Kofl Annan smd Brahimi's assign- ment was difficult. "He\ had to make compromises to move the procc" ahead," Annan smd. "It was never gomg to be easy. He knew that." Fred U.N. spokesman Eckhard said the U .S.-lcd Coalition Provisional Authority played the lead role. 'The CPA governs the country." Eckhard said . "Please do not for~et the context in wh1ch Mr Brahimi was working." With 135.000 troops in Iraq. the United States has carried the heav1est burden and Jlas appealed to other countnes for help. But the momentum has been 10 the other direction _ Spam. Honduras and the Dominican Republic pulled out the11 troops _ and Bush held out little hope that the tide would change. "I don't know 1f there will be a major commitment of new troops but I think there Will be a maJor focus on helpmg Iraq become a free country." he said. R~~:e sa1d some countnes "might be willing to send a few troops here. a few troops there" after the U.N. Secunty Coun ci l approves a resdlutJOn setting up the mechani sm for the new lro~q1 government and procedures for elections. "But no one really believes that we are about to have a masstve mfuswn of fore1gn forces into Iraq," Rtce satd. She said Iraqis want other countries to concentrate on training their troops and their police to take over thelf own security needs. Bush said U.S . forces would remain in Iraq even after the interim lraq1 council assumes "full sovere ignty." He noted that the new prime minister had said earlier in the day that Iraq needs help from US. and other multinational forces to help defeat "the enemies of Iraq ." Allaw1's statement was seen as a prelude to the new government negot iating an agree- ment that would allow troops of the U S -led coalition to contmue operatmg m the country. "I am contident" that the new Iraq• leadeJShip wanh the U.S. military to remain, Bush said. "People on the ground ... the Iraqis. feel comfortable m asking us to stay." Bush sa1d the next step was getting approval of a Security Council resolution. The United States and Bntam circulated the resolution Tuesday hours after the announcement in Baghdad of the interim government. The revised document would end the mandate for a multination al force by 2006 and g1ve the new mtenm government con- trol over the Iraqi army and police. "I've been speakmg with a vanety of world leaders. to encourage them to_ by telling them we're willing to work w1th them to achieve language we can live with but, more importantly. language that the lraqt government can live with," he said. He said 1t would be helpful for Iraq 's government to send a rcpresentat1 vc soon to the United Nations, and left open • the possibility of an Iraqi otficial joining with other world l eo~ders next week at Sea Island, Georgia, at the annual summit of industnalized nations. Bush offered a modest expectat ion of what other countries would do in Iraq. He said he was looking for "a commitment to work together. A commttment that we all understand the importance of succeedtng in Iraq. Understanding that terrorism w1ll flourish and be emboldened if we're not successful in promotmg a free government in Iraq. " He spoke by telephone w1th Allawi and al- Yawer .about the new government in Baghdad and Iraq's security needs. Bush also spoke with Bahrain's king, Sheik Hamad bin lsa AI Khalifa. Prosecution opens penalty phase of Nichols\ murder trial; victims) family members testify BY TIM TALLEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER McALESTER, Okla. Prosecutors began making the case Tuesday that Terry Nichols deserves to die for hi s part in the Oklahoma City bombing, puttmg on the stand a father whos~ 6-month-old son was so mutilated in the attack that he had to be identified by his fingerprints . Kevm Gottshall said his son, Kevin Lee Gottshall II , was in the federal building's second-floor day-care center when the bomb went off on April 19, 1995. A photo of the sm iling baby was beamed over television monitors to Nichols' jury as Gottshall described the child's death. A total of 168 people were killed in the bombing, mcluding 19 children. "Lee was healthy and happy. He was 6 months old and full of potentwl ," Gottshall sat d. "He had a wonderful smile, and he had six teeth." But his family never had a birthday party for h1m. "All we get to do is go to the cemetery and put stuff on his grave," Gottshall said. Gottshall was the first prosecution witness to testify in the penalty phase of N•chols' trial. Ntchols was convicted Wednesday of 161 counts of murder. Testimony began after Judge Steven Taylor ordered prosecutors to have their witnesses avoid irrelevant information about victims or gruesome details of lhe1r fates. "There will be no memorial service for the victims in thi s courtroom," Taylor said. "I am here to guard against emotion taking over th1s trial." Still, witness Clifford Cagle brought JUrors and spectators to tears when he testified about the loss of his left eye and other injuries. Cagle worked for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on the building's seventh flour "The left si de of my face was crushed," said Cagle, who wept as he smd he's had three operatiOns to repmr the damage In opening statements , prosecutor Sandra Elliott sa1d Nichols desenes to die by inJection Elliott smd N1chols "constitutes a contmutng threat to society." She also reminded the jury that "there were many, many, many others who came close to dying that day as well." Among them was Regina Bonny, a former police officer who was assigned to the Drug Enforcement Administration and was working on th e bulldmg's ninth tloor. Bonny testif1ed she dug her way out of a p1le of debris after the explosion and helped two Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and F1rearms agents who \\ere in an office next door. One, Vernon Buster, had a p1ece of metal sticking out his side that she pulled out, Bonny said. The other, J1m Skaggs, had a hole in his head that she covered with a shirt. A photograph of Skaggs with a bloody shirt wrapped around hts head was projected over . TV monitors for Nichol s' jUry. In h1s opening statement, Nichols defen>e attorney Creekmore Wallace urged jurors to consider all sentencing options in the case. The jury has the choice of giving Nichols hfe 111 pnson . He said the defense wi II give jurors a glimpse of ~ N1chols' life before and after the bombmg, including hts relationships with his two former wives, his three children and h1s large extended family in Michtgan . He said Nichols has never been a disctpline problem in prison and has formed relationships with members of bombing vict1ms' families as a prayer partner. Nichols and -Timothy McVeigh were convicted of federal charges in the bombing. McVeigh was put to death and Nichols was sentenced to life in prison. Oklahoma prosecutors brought the state murder charges against Nichols in hopes of winomg a death sentence. Among others prosecutors brought to testify was Kathy Youngblood, who said she was devastated by the loss of her husband, John, a U.S. Department of Transportation worker who died 23 days after the bombing from his inJuri es. "It was my youngest daughter who kept me from followmg John.'' she said. Jurors and spectators wept. as Matilda Westberry testified she has lived in fear since the death of her husband, Robert. "I miss his touch and his smell," she said, choking back tears. "I miss him rolling over m bed and swinging his arm ov~r me, just to know he's there." Aren Almon-Kok spoke of her 1-year-old daughter, Baylee, who died in the daycare center. A photograph of Baylee's limp body in the arms of a tirefighter was pub1ished worldwide. "My dau ghter became a symbol of the bombing," she said, "but she was a real person. too." WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department began expanded nat1onal testinu for mad cow disease Tuesday, intending to test about 220.000 animals for the brain-wastmg condition over the next year to 18 months . . Ofticmls sa1d the department was able to handle the first day's samples even though most of the dozen regional laboratories aren't yet equipped to perform the initial tests. The government last year conducted mad cow tests on tissues from 20,543 annnals, VIrtually all of them cattle that could not stand or walk and had to be dragged to slaughter After the nat10n's tlrst case of the diSease in December. the department initially doubled the number of ammals to be tested th1s year to 40,000. Wtth many forctgn governments still reluctant to ease bans on U.S . beef, the testing program was expanded at a cost of 570 million to mclude as many as 220.000 slaughtered animals, following rec- ommendatio1h from an •nternattonal scient1f1c review panel About 35 million head of cattle are slaughtered each year in the Upited States. The overwhelming majority of te sts will be 011 animals considered most likely have mall cow _ those showing any sign of bram disorder, unable to stand on thetr own or deemed unfit for human consumption for other reasons. Tissue samples from those animals would be tested, as would samp le s from animals that die on farms. The department's testing plans also include about 20.000 ammals that appear healthy but are at least 30 months old, the age at which mad cow disease appears. The 12 slate-operated labs around the country will perform the initial te,sts on bram and central nervous system tissue from slaughtered cattle . for mad cow disease. also knov.n as bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or BSE. Results from those tests will be returned in 24 to 72 hours. If that rapid-response test indicates the animal may Wednesday, June 2 TUPPERS PLAI:'>/S Eastern Loco~l School D1stnct will hold a special board meetmg at 5:30 p.m. at the admtnH;tration bulldm~ for mterviewing supennte~1dent candi dates and to tran saLt other nnpendmg busmess as can be legally dealt with by the board. Sc1pio PAGEVILLE Town sh ip TnJStees will meet at fdO p m at the P<~gevillc Town Hall. REEDSVILLE · - Oltve Township Trusteu,. re~ ul,tr meeting. 7:30 p rr . township garage on Joppa Kd h<~ve BSE, t1ssue samples will then be "sent to the department's National Services Veterinary Laboratory in Ames. Iowa. for confirmatory testmg that could take four to etght days. Seven of the rapid-test l<tbs are able to handle large batches of tests, at least I ,000 per month, but only five of these were operating on the first day. department spokeswoman Andrea McNally said Tuesday. The other two had "lastminute problems," she satd. F1ve other labs. which would handle smaller batches, were not testmg samples Tuesday but are scheduled to begin the work later, she said. The five working labs a(e "more than suffic1ent" to handle the initial testing load, McNally said. The department expects some rapid tests to indicate BSE, although that does not necessarily mean the animal has the disease, said Dr. Ron DeHaven. admmistrator of the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, June 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters. Recognized on honor roll Center " m.1kmg $20.000 available to groups lllll:re.., led 111 tormmg cooperatives and to assist existing cooperatives in adoptmg new enterprises REEDSV ILLE Dane To be eligible. the applicant Eichmger of Reedsville has must be a group explonng been recogmted for academ- opponunit1es in cooperatives. IC achievement as a United or a coope rative exp,md111g States National Honor Roll mto a new enterpriSe, and be Award wmnur. based Ill Oh1o Applicams Eichinger. who attends !ll,Jy request up to S 1.500 to Meigs High School. will perform a pre-feasihthty or appeal 111 the Umted St,Jtes feasihillty study An incorpoAchievement Academy Jated cooperat1ve may 1eceive Offic1al Yearbook. up to $5.000 111 grant lunds Eich1nger is the son of !rom the program tor busmess DennJS and Gall Eichonger developmem activities. Only and the grandson ot Opil I one grant per year will be E1chinger of Chester and Russ available to ,lll applicant Rec1pients must match funus and D01othy Ke,tr of T1l1in. rece1ved from this pmgnun with theit own resnuJ-ces. 1l1is p•ngmm can only p•ov•de funds lo1 up to half of the total cost ot tl1e study or O<;W emerpnse The other h<tlf wtllneed to be r~used PIKETON The 01\io by the group At le,tst halt of th,Jt Coope1at1Ve Deve lopment match h,cs to he in cash. tl1c other BY BRIAN SKOLOFF uncle and two neighbors he ing important leads that didn't ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER_ _ had been golting all day. He tit their theory. also was unable to tell police Geragos did not present hi' REDWOOD CITY. Calif. - what he had been trymg to case Tuesday but made several objections dm ing Dtstaso', Within a day of rep_orting his catch on h1s fishmg tnp. He told investigators that he presentation, indudmg when pregnant ':""fe mtssmg, Scott Peterson hed about h1s extra- never had a11 affair a he that the prosecutor said that a han marital affair. gave conflicting would become very public once found on pltcrs 111 Peterson'> accounts of h1 ~ .whereabouts hts llllstress, massage thempist small tishmg boat mefutabl)' belonged to Laci. After speak· and brushed. off m-_laws help- Amber Frey. stepped forward. mg search for Lac1 Peterson, By Christmas Day, Peterson ing with Judge Alfred A prosecutors smd m ~pemng was more engaged_ and talk- Delucchi m chambers. D1stasc argum.ents of :eterson s mur- ing in ways that Distaso sug- conceded m the afternoon that DNA results did not prove the der tnal Tuesday._ . gested point to his gui lt. hair was a definite match He called police. for examProsecutor R1ck D1staso Prosecutors also were stru gwants jurors to connec~ those pie. to ask whether they were gling with their own chaldots,along w1th other c1rcum- usi ng cadaver-sniffing dogs lenges: the absence of a murstantml ev1dence, to scare h th e park . to conclude .1. Pe teJSon k.I 11 ed 1liS WI e. "'W h , . h der weapon . a cause of death Peterson, 31, could face the e . aven t come to t e or an eyewitness to the crime death penalty or life without co nclusto~ yet ~.~at . Lact They allege Peterson k1lled parole if convicted in a trial that is Peterson 1 s dead, D1staso his wife on or around Dec. 24 expected to last up to six months. ~md the off1cer told Peterson 2002, m their Modesto home From the moment Peterson That. ktnd of .sets .. the stage because he was havmg ar called hJS mother-in-law on tor thts enure case. altair. then concealed her bod} Christmas Eve 2002 and satd Prosecutors had more than a in h1s truck and drove nearl} he had retumed from a tishing year to prepare what California 100 miles to Berkeley and trip to ln empty house. things Attorney General Bill Lockyer heaved ll into the bay from the didn't rnake sense, Distaso said. called a "slam dunk" case the small boat he had purchased "He says, 'Mom, Laci's day authorities ·arrested less than three weeks before misSJng,'" D1staso told jurors. Peterson more than a ye<tr ago Investigators found a loaded "R1ght then, Sharon Rocha Defense attorney Mark .22-caliber handgun in the knew that things were very Geragos ha~ countered that glove box of Peterson's tmck seriously wrong." authorities unfmrly targeted but have not said how they By nightfall, family had Peterson from the start, 1gnor- thmk he killed his wife joined police to investigate a tf====================="'ll missing person report that would unfold into a case that captivated the nation Their search first focused on a park near the couple's Modesto home, where Laci Peterson, eight months pregnant, used to walk the family's gtillden retriever before a doctor recommended she stop because of recuning dizziness. Meigs County Fairgrounds In the park, a panicked Rocha was rifling through garbage cans Noon until Dark in the tog-shrouded eveoing. Guest Speaker When she saw Scott Peterson, she asked, "'What's joy Padgett going on'' Where were you fi shing?"' Dtstaso satd. After Entertainment giving Rocha "one-word responses," Peterson wanDee &.. Dallas dered off. the prosecutor said. Distaso ticked otT what he impl1ed were a series of lies Peterson told Peterson told Rocha he was tishing on San Francisco Bay, but later told Laci Peterson's \\.================~ Cooperative venture ~ I Sunday, June 6, 2004 • FREE FOOD! BRING YOUR FAMILY! service at a sensible price At AlLTEL we run the phone company l1ke you would That's why we're focused on delivering qual1ty services at reasonable rates within our service tern1ones SeMces are avaotable at the follow1ng rates: Single Party Residence l:ijgb I $1617 $21 .32 S35.37 541 .62 $0.30 $0.30 (Includes Federal SUbscnber Lme Charge) Single Party Business Service -'llltEL You got that right 1n r H !:i A V1 E 11 it\ S 'I ;\/ 0 I ,., i\ DEAR ABBY: I am a 20year-old woman in need of help. I used to live at my grandmothers hou se w1th 1ny younger siSters and my parents . My father hasn't worked since I was born. My mom managed a local !lower shop and made good money. but she was fired two years ago after she started usmg cocaine w1th Dad and her boss found out. ' My grandma and my 19year-old 'Jster take c.ue of my 12- and 14-year-old SISters because our parents are broke . To make matters worse, my uncle. '"Ralph." mpved here from Flonda last year and now lives at my grandma 's. Uncle Ralph has a jail record and is verball y and phy>ically. abus1ve to Grandma and to my SISters' cats and dogs. The police have been called. but they can't do anythmg unless Grandma says she wants him out. The thing is. she's terrified of hun. She told my sister she wJShes he would leave. but she's too scared to tell him. Abby, Unc le Ralph 15 the reason I moved out. Hov. can I get him out of that hou se. and how can I get my parents help for the~r drug ·probl em'' Most of my money goes to help out with my SISters. I need a car and I'd like to go back lU college, but I ca n' t until this burden IS lifted off my shoulders. I suffer anxi - Support Groups Thursda}, June 3 POMEROY - ¥Holzer Hospice Me1gs County will have a "dinner wtth friend s'" ,1[ 6 p.m. at C.ow's Rcstauro~nt. rE II 0 v ~ RT ~ E M E ., ; ! ( half can be an m-k1nd contribution Fo1 exmnple. 1f your group ts applymg tor S5()(X) 111 gnmt monies. you must provide $5rxxl llldtch and $2500 of the match must he m cash All grants are rennbursement g"mts. 1l1e gmup or coupemtive hw.; une ye,u· to use _the grant momes The application deadline is 5 pm on Fnd,ty. July 30. 2(04 All applic<ttions for funding wtll he reviewed by the "Ohio Cooperative AdviSory Committee''. The aclvJSOJY bomd w1ll evaluate the applications by .JsSJgmng a pomt value to each question. For example. 11 a question is worth I0 points. the 1\dvisory Conumttee can assign that quest1on a \ alue from 0-10 p01nts. 1\pphcat Jon and guidelmes fm .111 Oh1o Cooperative Development Grant can be obt,uncd by contacting Travts West at ( 740) 289-2071. west.222@osu.edu or by visiting htW//ocdc.osu.edli. 1\ .,. ~.:, Hl prominent University of Wisconsin researcher and has now been awmded a United States Patent for use 111 There seems to be only one we•ght loss and weight manage ment. Two separate clinical studt~s explanation why di eters are suddenly ru >htng to drugstores to get have shown that PatcntLEAN was the impressi ve new we1ght loss · used safely ,md caused no ,Jdverse SJde e ffect~ when used a' d11ected. capsule called PatentLEAN. PatentLEAN Je>ults show that " PatentLEAN ts a huge breakthrough with a powerful com- there is a statJstJcally signilicant pound for weight loss. It's safe. rcducuon ol both body we1gh1 and sensible, and backed by clinical body h1t. One clllllcdl study showed science,'" said Dr. John L. Zenk. PatentLEAN "s 1111p1esslve we1ght Certified Amencan Board of loss results were obtained Ill JUSt e1ght weeks with twenty-three oveJInternal Med1cine . PatentLEAN has become one of wetght men and women. mne perthe top choices lor those wanting to cent males and ninety-one percent lose weight quickly. hut safely. ever females. Consumption tncludcd one smce the Surgeon General issued a thous;md eight hundt-cd caloncs eac h warmng for Amen cans to slim down day ut1lizmg exe1cisc JUSt one hunAnd nuw the FDA has banned prod- dred e1ghty minutes during the week. PatentLEAN is now available ucts contm~mg Ephed1a. directly to the general public. Jt is recPatentLEAN is safe It doe' not contain Ephedra. Remarkable clin- ommended to consult a physician tcal results show that PatentLEAN before using it or any weight loss supcan be 3 t11nes mt1re effect1ve than plement. Nn prescription is needed. · PatentLEAN also includes a dtct and excrctse alone. "PatentLEAN will outlive all FREE p•ogram called FttBrcak. As a supplemental exercise prothose tad dJCts people have tned." gram. Fit Break 11 as develnp<:d to 11\! Dr. Zenk 'aid. PatentLEAN's powerful active so easy that almost anyone c;an do it, 1ngrediem was dtscovered by a includmg people wht • arc in the high- WEIGHT LOSS ©t:0.4 \...: N'Vl f:iSA. the ALLTEL servtce terntones at the rates, terms and condihons specd1ed m the company's tariffs If you have any ques11ons regardong ALLTEL serv1ces, resodent1al customers should call ALLTEL at l-800·347-1991 and bus1ness customers should call t -800-843-92 t4. ' 2004 Dear Abby gotten to take care ol yourself. 1sn · t 11 t1me that your grandmothe• and parents took responSJbJ!•t.v lor themselves'' You ha\c already helped them as much as you can_ more than anyone can reasonably expect There's a reason why airline passengers are instructed that 111 an emergency they muq first place the oxygen m ~" ks over their own faces. and THEN over the faces of the If dependents . It 's so they don't all black out at once My advice is to colltact AIAnon and learn how 10 separate other people's problems from your own. Get back in school and get counseling through the ~>tudent health center. Once you are out ot school and establt shed fm ancially. then you wtll be in " stronger position to help your SJblmgs DEAR ABBY: . I was brutally raped a few months ago by a man I had thought was kind and gentle Alterward. 1 learned that he had also been w1le and former g1rlfnend. He's 111 pil for now. hut wil l have to testofy aga mst h1m m court soon. and I'm scared to death. Everyone tell ' me to be brave and speak out. but 1 JUst want to put thiS all behind m~. It keeps prcymg on my mind. and I'm fnght ened at ni ght when I'm home alone I" 1D afraid I" II ne\ er Ieel safe a~a•n I hd\'e the~e mghtmares that he escapes and beats me to death. Did I do the wrong thing when I reported h1m'' - FR IGHTENED IN IDAHO DEAR FRIGHTENED · No. ) ou d1d the right thmg. Permit me to add mv \Oice to the chorus of thn~e urging you to be brme .md te,ut\ . By standmg up for your,efr. YllU '"" aho l1eal yourselt. Ho\\'evcr. you should abo be recel\ ing 'upport trom a rape cri'" center durin~ this d!IT!cult time. And when you go to court_ you 'hould have a 'ictim's advocate by your SJde. P1ck up the phone and call i800J 656-4673 It's the toll-tree number of the Rape . Abuse. Incest NatJonal Network. They will gu ide you to the help you need Dew Ahl" IS IITIItm '" ,A/ngail Vai1 Bu1e11. af,;, i.11n11" '" lt·w11w P/n/1'1'·' · 1101 0 founded In her morhe1: Paulin e Phillip,, \Vrite Dear Abbl liT II'IIII.DeorAbhrcom ""P.O. Bm 69440. Lrjs Ange/e.1 CA !"' 9006 9 e ty attacks from worry m g ••v,;,ioiilioeniitiily ii.iaiibiiuiiisioi\ii'ei.iitoi.ihiiisii.ieiiix.-- • • • • - - - - - - - - about thiS Please help' ANXIOUS IN PENNSYLVANIA DAR ANXIOUS· You may not like thts message, but you need to hear it. You are not Wonder Woman, and you have placed far too much responstbtltt} on your ov.n shou lders You are foc using so hard on other people's problems that you have for- VI ED l A !SY N Oil,ATE · est ovetwe•ght ranges. No cqutpment and no weights are needed. There is a FitBreak tor men and a FitBreak for women. For women. it is designed to develop a desirable female hody wtth a tlat abdomen, small lower body. shapely thighs. tirn1 huttocks. litled bustline. and small but lirm arms. The men 's FitBreak is cle,igned to produce a desirable '" V-shape.. torso tor men and produce a tlat abdomen. For those who want the FREE FttBreak along with PatentLEAN . call 1-1100-704-6467 ask fo1 Dept. H2905. "People who have not seen you fora while wtll gaze at you with their mouths open. You will get compliment alter compliment. You' II display new zest lot life," Dr. Zcnk smd. You can tinct PatentLEAN at area drugstores or use the ordering mformation we are providmg. You will be amazed at how fast you will lose weight and 'ohape up. Enjoy' • REFERENCES BODY FAT LOSS Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 SPECI A L UN1VLRS 4 L MEDIA S Yr--0 ~ A""E A ..,\E>'\~'SEV~t..J- r(A-L...;t. ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? MATCH YOUR HEIGHT TO YOUR WEIGHT. IF YOU FALL INTO THE OVERWEIGHT OR EXTREME RANGE, YOU CAN GET PatentLEAN NOW. YOUR HEIGHT NORMAL WEIGHT OVERWEIGHT RANGE EXTREME RANGE 5' 91-123 lbs 94-127 tbs 97-132 lbs 101-136 tbs 104-140 tbs 107-1451bs t10-1491bs t14-154 tbs t17-158 tbs 121-163 tbs 124-t681bs 128-1731bs t31-1781bs 135-183 tbs 139-188 tbs 124-148 tbs 128-153 tbs 133-158 tbs 137-t63 1bs t41-169 tbs 146-174tbs 150-1791bs 155·1851bs t59-190 lbs t64-1961bs 169-202 lbs 174-2071bs 179-213 lbs 184-219 lbs 189-225 1tls t49 tbs > 1541bs > 1591bs > 1641bs > t70 lbs > 175lbs > 180 tbs > 186 tbs > 19t lbs > t971bs > 2031bs > 208 tbs > 2141bs > 220 lbs > 226 tbs > 51111 5'2" 5'3" 5'4" 5'5 11 5'6" 5'7" s•an 5'91t 5'10 11 5'11" 6' 6'1· 6'2" ~.urlr f';nentHE.AL!H Llt: C?00-4 Here's Where Readers Can Get PatentLEAN Now I. You can get PatentLEAN today direct from the National Processing Center. Your order will carry an unconditLOnal money back guarantee for up to an 8 week supply. A) By ordering PatentLEAN dtrect, it will be sent to you w1th the FREE FitBreak you select below. Check here wh1ch one you want FREE: Men's F1tBre-ak Women 's FitBreak B) For fastest service to get PatentLEAN, order by phone . Those with a credit card can call 1-800-704-6467 and ask for Dept. H2905. You can call 24 hours a day. C) To order PatentLEAN by mail. enclose $29 (shippmg i> FREE) with cash, chec k or money order payable to PatentLEAN. Print name and send with thi s order form to: PatentHEALTH, LLC, Processing Center Dept. H2905 Postal Drawer 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 ----. Tott blocking IS avaolabte al no charge to low-income customers who qualify Surcharges for emergency 9-1-1 SBIVICBS are assessed accord1ng to government gu<Mnes Low-1ncome ond1vodua1s el!g1ble for Ufel!ne and Link-Up telephone assoslance programs may be elogible for discounts on lhese bas1c local servoce charges Baste servtces are offered to all customers Wednesday, June 2 LONG BOTTOM · Rev1val services w1ll be held at (1'30 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. June 4. at the Mount Oltv e Chu1 ch at Long Bottom Lo~wrcnc c Bu sh. pastor. JIIVJtes the public There .will he spec1al singing each mght DANVILLE A mixed trio from the Penv1ew B1hk College will smg at 7 p m. at the Danville Holiness Church New PatentLEAN'"awarded U.S. Patent for weight loss. Clinical results confirm safe and effective use of new oral capsule can be 3 times more effective than exercise and diet alone. (Includes Federal SUbscnber Line Charge) Local Directory Assistance Church services BY K AHI"T T F.IlFSC HI UN I\'FRSAI MEDIA SV.JiliCATr . Summer Get Together ~ P L C. l A L U r-.. I '• 2, sales of new weight loss capsule ', Meigs County Republican Party Monthly Range of Service Charges 6.30 p m at the high school. All parents and coache' are urged to attend. New officers to be elected. Thursday, June 3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Aux1llarv of Poq 901353 w!l meet at 7 p.m. a: the hall. RACINE - The Bethany Church Sunshine Clfcle pic nic wi ll be held at 6 p.m. ,11 the Mckel\e y Camp Ham. buns, pop m1d paper p1oducts w1ll be furntshccl by the host ess. Those <tttending are to take a covered diSh and then own law9 chair. Friday, June 4 POMEROY - ~ICI"S County PERl Chapter 77 mc~s at Me1gs County Mulllpurposc Senior Center. with luncheon at noon and meetmg to h 11l0\\'. Perry Vamadoe. Meigs County Econom1c Deveopment Director. will be gucs1 speaker. All members are urged to attend. Wednesday, June Family's dysfunction weighs heavily on woman's shoulders Community briefs Prosecutors open their case in Scott Peterson double-murder trial through state-specrfied telephone assistance plans • Community Calendar. Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel D) Print name and address: see CUB.BlNT I •• ,. 61 , No 7. 1 July 2002 the Cl'lltl L Zenk , M.D the lormu Clltel tl Madlctne at St Frantls HDIJillt. Mtnnnota. IS 'Urf!nll, Jeii!Red Medlui / S~tenlitl~ U Olllur ot lht l1;ensu el 3-Autwl-7·0u-Oeh¥dll)tptandrutero ne 1 'lMESE STATEMUT! ~AVE •DtllU IY.li.UAUB If TME FCOO UD CR~G llli111SUA11DM T~!S PROOIIC1 !I lOr IMTEIIDED TO OIAGIIOU Tmr CUE CR PRmllt m OISUSE rhese charts confirm there Is a statistically significant reduction in body werghl in the PatentLEAN group which was far greater ths" cha"ges in the placebo group. Proper caloric consumption aM exercise are recognized for effective weight loss. Individual results vary with the weight loss range up to twelve aM o"e-te"th pouMs over eight weeks . To get your FREE F1tBreak program woth a purchase of PatentLEAN from area drugstores WaiMart or Taoget SJtnply make your selecl!On on lhe free Authorozatlon form mcluded onsode the ' package along w1th your store mceipl whoch makes you eligible for the FREE F1tBreak program l;hlt • ::<In lf.!'>t( 111 '( ., ~ 11 �Wedne~day, Pagei\4 0PJNION :The I;>aily Sentinel 2, 2004 · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 2, 'the I54th day of 2004. There are 212 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 2, 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain was crowned in Westminster Abbey, 16 months afterthe death of her father, King George VI. On this date: In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a · . White House ceremony. In 1897, Mark Twain, 61, was quoted by the New York Journal as saying from London that "the report of my death was an exaggeration." · In 1924, Congress granted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. In 1941, baseball's ''Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, died in New York of a degenerative disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. In 1946, the Italian monarchy was abolished in favor of a . republic. In 1966, the U.S. space probe Surveyor I landed on the moon and began transmitting detailed photographs of the lunar surface. .. In 1979, Pope John Paul II arrived in his native Poland on · ' ·the first visit by a pope to a Communist country. In 1986, for the first time, the public could watch the proceedings of the U.S. Senate on television as a six-week experiment of televised sessions began. In 1987, President Reagan announced he was nominating . economist Alan Greenspan to succeed Paul Volcker as chair·man of the Federal Reserve Board. · In 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convi.cted of murder and ..conspiracy in the Oklahoma City bombing. ·. Ten years ago: The International Atomic Energy Agency, . the U.N. atomic watchdog, reponed it could no longer verify the status of Non~ Korea's nuclear program, prompting the United States to seek economic sanctions. President Clinton met atthe Vatican with Pope John Paul II. Five years ago: South Africans went to the polls in the ir second post-apartheid election, giving the African National .Congress a decisive victory; retiring pres.ident Nelson Mandela was succeeded by Thabo Mbeki. One year ago: President Bush, visiting the Middle East, pledged to work unstintingly for the goal of Israel and a Palestinian state living side by side without bloodshed. The Federal Communications Commission eased limits on media ·:ownership. · · · Thought for Today: "Experience isn't interesting till it begins to repeat i.tself - in fact, till it does that, it hardly is experience." - Elizabeth Bowen, Irish-born author (18991973). I expected to hear from John McCain or Russell Feingold. But neither . the Arizona Republican nor the Wisconsin Democrat had much to say when their Senate colleague John Kerry was contemplating this week whether he could get away with circumventing federal campaign finance law. The Kerry camp suggested last week that the Massachusetts lawmaker would delay his acceptance of the Democratic presiden. tial nomination , the culmination of the party's conven, tion in July. . _ Kerry has since announced that he will accept the nomination on schedule, but the idea was to allow him to , continue to rai se and spei1d private campaign contributions up until the time President BuSh- formally accepted re-nomination by his party (at which point Kerry would accept the Democratic nomination). The gambit was born out . of concerns by Democrats about the five-week lag between their convention in Boston and the Republican convention in Ne:-v York City. Under the law, once a candidate accepts hi s party's presidential nomination, and once he accepts public financing for the general election (which both Kerry and Bush will do), his fundraising has to stop. So,.because the Democrats scheduled their convention for midsummer, Kerry will Joseph Perkins have to stretch his $75 million public war chest between Beantown and November. And because the GOP convention fall s later on the calendar, President Bush will be able to continue to raise and spend private donations five weeks longer than Kerry. preserving hi s $75 million in public funds until atier Labor Day. The Kerry camp estimates thai Bush's five-week financial advantage is wortb somewhere in the neighborhood of $30 million. So it's not hard to understand Kerry's motivation to delay acceptance of hi s party's nomination . He wanted to "level the playing field " between himself and the Republican in the White House. However, by suggesting he might delay acceptance of his nomination, by considering such an unprecedented tactic, the Democratic nominee was thumbing his patrician nose at campaign finance law. And I expected that Sens. McCain and Feingold, authors of the so-called McCain-Feingold campaign IRAQI lEADERS PICK Edna Kerwood f:.. finance· law, would have maneuvers by Teresa Heinz screamed bloody murder Kerry to bypass campa ign finance law in order to supabout it. But , alas, neither cam- port her husband's quest for paign finance crusader the White House. Federal uttered a discouraging word law limits Heinz Kerry 's about Kerry's cynical gam- personal contribution 10 her campaign to bit. Much as they have been hubby's muted about other campaign $2.000 . .But through finanfinance shenanigans that cial contribLotions lo varihave gone on this election ous liberal organiz<ilions. the multimillipnairess is year. Indeed. earlier this month, able to contribtlle considerthe feckless Federal Election ably more in indirecl camCommission decided to pa1gn support for her delay a ruling on the lawful- spouse. ness of independenl fund- . Indeed through the Heinz raising organizations. These foundal. ns. Kerry's wife so-called 527 organizations, helps to >ankroll organizanamed for the section of the tions Iii" the League of . federal law that. bestows tax- Conservat ,,m Voters. a polilexempt staius upon them, ical advocacy group. At the a1,· using :•soft money" this very start of the primary seay~ar to promote their chosen son. according to Human candidates. Events, a co nser vat ive McCain's home-state weeklv... the leavue e eaave papt•r. The Arizona Kerry its formal endorseRL'l" ·. notes that "three ment. II followed lhat ·up orga1 ., tions in particular, with an $18.528 direct donaall .,L,pporti ve of Kerry, are tion to the Kerry campaign. raising and spending tens of And it followed that up with "six figures" worth of tdevimillions." All of them are claiming, s'ion ads promoting Kerry's with a wink and a nod, that candidacy. they are wholly independent John F. Kerry was one of of the Kerry election effort. the foremost supporters of the In effect, they now consti- · McCain-Feingold. · tute a shadow Democratic Bipartisan Campaign Party. • Reform Act of 2002 . Maybe Indeed , three 527s closely that 's why neither McCain aligned with the party of nor Feingold has taken Kerry -- The Media Fund, Kerry or his su pporters 10 America Coming Together task for brazenly flouting and MoveOn.org ·-- have campaign finan ce law. (Joseph Perkin s is a raised $42.7 million, accord. ing to PoliticalMoneyLine, a co/um11ist for Tlte Srrn Diego Web site that documents Union- Tribune and can be reached at .Joseph. Perkin.\ @ campargn money. Then there are the artful UnionTrib.com.) NEW PRESIDENT... The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every ·afternoon, . Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Fnday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctation. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising . Ou(slde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 • •• Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..•..•....••'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ........... .... ... Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One 'year . • •••.••.••.. '96. 70 so· Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoerl1ch. Exl. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.corn Web: www.mydailysent1nel.com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . .... . . ..'30.15 26 Weeks . ... .. . . .. . .. '60.00 .52 Weeks ...... .. ... .'118 .80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ '50.05 26Weeks .. .. . . .. . . .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .'200.20 . L-________J_\_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------~ MIDDLEPORT - Edna Marie Bright Kerwood, 55, of Columbus, formerly of Gallipoli s. died on Sunday, May 30, 2004, at her residence. She was born Otl Dec .. 14, 1948, daughter of Sadie Shoemaker Bnght of Cheshire, who survi v'es, and (he late Worthy Bright. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, at Addoson Freewill Baptist Church with Pastor Rick Barcu s offic.iating. Burial will follow at Reynolds Cemetery in Addtson. . · Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes .com. · Dennis Kapple POMEROY- Dennis Ray Kapple, 59, of 110 Maple St., Pomeroy. passed away on May 30, 2004, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . · He was born Nov. 30, 1944, in Gallipolis, son of Marjorie Gilmore Kapple of Pomeroy and the late Denver Kapple . He was a mechanic with the former Kapple's Pennzoil and was an avid NASCAR racing fan. . Besides his mother, he is survived by hi s sister, Phyllis Irene Kapple of Pomeroy, two aunts, Louise Gilmore and Edna Rice, and numerous cousins and friends. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his grandparents, John and Ina Kapple, Elza, Sr. and Nora Gilmore; and aunts . and uncles: Elza and Evellyn Gilmore, tlossie and Leland Nelson. and Sidney Kapple. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, June 3, 2004. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. There will be no visitation. · Memorial contributions may be made to the family for fun~ral expenses. . Chalmer Blaine Dailey PORTLAND -Chalmer Blaine Dailey, 69, of Portland died Monday, May 3 1, 2004 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born April 10, 1935 in Murraysville, W.Va. , son of the late Ocran and Gussie Umstead Dailey: He was an U. S. Army veteran and a retired laborer for Ames. Survivors include his wife. Mary Fitch Dailey; two sons. Bryan (Meli ssa) Dailey and Benjamen Dailey; one granddaughter, Bryannah Dailey ; two brothers and sisters-in-law, David and Deb Dailey and Lonnie and Joan Dailey: and one sister, Florence Deeter. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, Leonard Dailey; three sisters, Chloris Taylor, Betty Triplett and Lona Cozart; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held 3 p.m. Thursday. June 3, 2004 at Stiversville Community Church, Portland, with Wayne Jewell offi~iating. Burial will be in the Morris Chapel Cemetery, Racine. Friends may ca ll from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home. In lieu of llowers contributions may be made to the Stiversville Community Church. P.O. Box 80, Portland, Ohio . 45770. Local Briefs Hanging reported ALBANY - An Albany man hanged himself at his home on Monday. According to Athen s County Sheriff Vernon R. Castle. Larry G. Nelson, 25, hanged himself on the back porch of his residence . Castle said Nelson's live-in girlfriend found him there. An investigation into the incident revealed no foul · play, Castle said. Vehicle recovered MIDDLEPORT - A 1996 Chevrolet Suburban reported stolen from Bruce Fisher of Middleport was recovered in Pomeroy on Saturday, according to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. Swift said the vehicle was rep011ed stolen on Friday and w.as recovered in the parking lot of H&R Block on East Main St., Pomeroy. The vehicle has been impounded pending an investigation by the . Ohio Bureau of Cr imin al Identification and Investigation, Swift said. LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s . editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Obituaries Posi ·more bills After a ·public outcry, the . honchos at Major League Baseball decided not to let the "Spider-Man 2" movie put ads on the bases themselves. Some things are sacred. Why, if they allowed advertising in places like Coors Field, Qualcomm Stadium, Minute Maid Park or Network Associates Coliseum it might cheapen the entire sport . Beside s, a tiny SpiderMan logo on the bag might distract fans from the 20foot-tall beer, shaving and cell phone ads along the outfield fence. And it would be a moral affront to all the people in the stands wearing T-shins and hats splashed with company logos and brand names and pictures of rock stars. They might miss the ad on the ticket stub that can be used as a coupon to get 50 · cents off special items at the local big-box store. Fans might miss the ad on the paper hot dog tray for the place that will change your oil and give you a free lube job for only $19.95. Advertising on the ba;,es 0 An outrage! Please! Stop! Laughing! By the way, this post-game paragraph was brought to you by a subdivi sion of a giant multi-nation 'll brewer who pretends to The Dally Sentind • Page As www.mydailysentinel..com Middleport hosts returning MHS alumni . . Skirting campaign finance law The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, June June 2, 2004 dies. He .may not want Spider-Man on the bases, but surely he wouldn't mind having the Expos logo plastered afl over the side of his catlin. Especially if it lowJim ered. the price. Remember Mullen tho se telephones in the shape of footballs? Why not get buried in one? With plastics we can make conbe a fledgling . Mexican tainers in any shape at all. microbrewery even though Jmagi ne ·a giant 6-foot-tall that beer comes out of the beer can lying on its side. sa me vat as all the rest of it. The lid lifts up like top of a We see so many ads that, barbecue grill . Inside is the like common viruses, we man who· drank two sixdevelop an immunity to packs of the stuff every them . So advertisers are night while watching sports always looking for new from his 500-channel satelspots, new ways to get their lite dish . What could be message across. Eighteen- more fitting, more touching, wheel trucks that used to be more appropriate? painted white or si lver are A college football fan now huge rolling billboards. could get a coffin in the II keeps painters employed school colors. The inside and the trucks neat so what' s would be full of pennants the harm ? In big cities the and memorabilia . He'd be subways are covered in supporting hi s team and advertising, the revenue is easing his way into the used to lessen the taxpayer's hereafter at the same time . burden The Martha Stewart line of I'm bringing this up coffins would come in pasbecause it strikes me that tels with matching trim . one place where advertising Inside there would be an mi ght break new . ground eiderdown pillow covered and also benefit consumers with a linen case and' lined is in the funeral trade . Why in lhe most tasteful whitecan't the dearly departed's on-white taffeta . The favorite beer or his favorite NASCAR model would team help sponsor hi s final come complete with STP rest? Let's say a baseball fan and Napa Auto Parts decals . . .. You could add the number of your favorite driver . Why stop there 0 You've seen those new headstones with a photo of the deceased engraved on them. Why nol a sponsor's name as welP Say a normal headstone is $3,000. Have the words "Got Milk?" on it with a picture of our late friend wearing a milk mustache and the price may drop to $1 ,500. Tombs in the shape of bowling trophies could be very popular. Me. I'd like to be laid to rest under a large 2-foot-high golf ball. On one side it would have my. name and dates, on the other "Top Flight." Instead of pulling hou ses around golf courses, wouldn't it be more ·practical to put cemeteries arou nd them? t'\lo worries abou1 broken windows, no din gs in the sitting. Besides. I'd get more visitors from other golfers than I ever wou ld from my family. And I'd know they can'l hit the fair . way, either. (Jim Mtrlh,n's latest book. "My First Weddi11g: A Primer for Modem Couples." was just pub lished br Simo11 & Scltustn He also co11trilm tl' .\ rc~ular­ lv to Entertainment 1.\.h k lr. \;•here he can be reached jim_ri11dlen @eti•.cm/l) ;,t Trustees meet REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the town ship garage on Joppa Rd . Maggie Park, Li sbon, daughter of Christopher Park and Jeanene Gwiadowsky, MIDDLEPORT qualifying through her Recognition of reunion grandmother, Rae Ann Mills classes and ihe awarding of Gwiadowsky. The Lisbon eight scholarships highlight- David Anderso n High ed the annual banquet and School graduate will be purdance of Middleport High suing a career in history eduSchool alumni Saturday cation at Berea College. · night. It was attended by Jacob Stump of over 200 alumni and guests. Charleston, W. Va .. a graduReunion classes were ate of George Washington 70th, class of 1934 with four High School and son of Tom members attending: the 65th. Stump and. Amy Thornton, class of 1939, no representa- qualifyed through hi s grandtion; 60th, class of 1944 with father, Alfred Scarberry. He one member attending; 55th, will be allending Embryclass of 1949 with 12 Riddle Aeronautical attending; 50th, class of University to focus on aero1954 with 13 attending: nautical engineering. 45th, class of 1959 with II The other scholarships attending; and 40th, class of awarded were the Crawford1964 with 21 attending. Gray-Lewis Scholarship to Six . Susan G. Park Christina Miller, and the Scholarships were presented l'vl c C o m a s - M o o r e at the banquet . To date a total Scholarship to Maggi e of 168 students have benefit- Parks. ed from the scholarships Following the · banquet totalin g $65,400. Nancy music for dancing was Cale, Judy Crooks and Cinda played by DJ Tom Payne . Harris , committee, Alumoi attending the banannounced the names of the quet li sted by class year are 2004 recipient ~. each receiv- as follows: ing $400. 1932: Harold Lohse, They are: Pomeroy. Megan Adkins, a graduate 1934: . Maxine Hayes of River Valley High School Gaskill , Dorothy Dillard and daughter of Velvet Morris, Middeport; Eizabeth Swisher Davis of Vinton and Bradford ·Lohse , Rowena Douglas Atkins, who quali- Harrah Vaughan, Pomeroy. fied through her grandpar1936: Clifford ents, William and Nola Cunningham. Lima ; Mary . Swisher. She will be attend- Hennessy Harris, Columbu s: ing Ohio State University to Robert V. King, Bradbury. major in pre-med. 1937: Howard Russell!. Michael Berns, a graduate Bradhury. of Pike High School and son 1940: Belly Roush of Kraig and Dianne Barron Allensworth, Groveport: of Indianapolis, who quali- Martha Cuningham. Lima: fied through his grandfather, Charles Ent sminger, South Edward Lee McComas. He Charleston, W. Va.: Janet will be attending Florida Hecox Harris, Columbus. State University where his 1941: William Dile s. major is·undecided. Athens ; Jean Roush Ru ssell, Jaynee Davis. a graduate Worthington. of Meigs High School and 1942: John W. Call, Lon g daughter of Wayne and · Bottom: Joseph Young. Debbie Davis; Pomeroy, Salesville. 1943: Rowena Warren who qualified through her father. She will be attending Young, Salesv ille . 1944: Jeanne Young Ohio Valley College where she will pursue a degree in Bradbury. Syracuse. 1946: Richard B. Bailey. business administration . Alfred Randall Hudson of Middleport: Rutland, a graduate of Meigs Scarberry, Gallipolis; James High School and sun of Arnold, Johnson City, Tenn .: Canal Evans. Kevin Hudson and Kimberly Roy Sisson, qualifying through Winchester: John Fulls . her grandmother, Connie Middleport: John R. Kauff. Mulford. He wi II be attend- Poinl Pleasant. 1948: Marilyn Knopp ing Ohio State University at Fultz. Middlepon ; Lorraine Wooster and plans a career in horticulture sCience. Riggs Neff. Ravesnwood, W. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WWII vets to parachute drop into Normandy even without Army's permission CLEVELAND (AP) - · on the anniversmy, I think it's An area. World War II para- important to send a message trooper and I0 other veter- thai a lot of Americm1s lost their ans aren't waiting for the lives over there on D-Day." Pentagon's approval to comThey had hoped 10 be pan memorate the 60th anniver- of the anniversary in France sary of the Allied invasion of on June 6, as lhey were al the · France thi s month by para- 50th anniversary in 1994. chuting into Normandy. But the Army decided last Howard Greenberg of Bay monlh thai the parachute Village and the veterans will drop would be too dangerous re-e nact the airborne inva- for the veterans who are all sion, but they will jump June in their 70s and 80s. 7, a day after D-Day . "The Army still- wants no part of it, but the French gov"I am really looking foiWard to it," said Greenberg, 79, who emment gave us the OK to served with the II th Airborne jump on June 7. so lhat's Division in the Pacific. what we are going to do," 'Though we would mther jump said Richard Mandich. presi- Firefighters plan festival Proud to be apart of your life. . Subscribe today • 992-2155 HARRISONVILLE -Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will have a firemen's festival beginning with a pancake breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday at the firehouse. Games are . planned and a chicken ~inner will be served at 5 p.m. Court news POMEROY - Cases resolved in the Meigs · Mich., speeding. $30 and costs; Matthew D. County Court of Judge Steve Story between . Wandling, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; April 19 and May 16 are as follows: Tory D. RogerM . Wheeler, Binningham , Ala., speedSwartz, Middleport, seat belt , $30 and costs; ing, $30 and costs: Johnny M. .Whittington. John F. Thabet. Mason, W.Va., Thornville, speeding, $30 and costs; Krista L. $150 in Wiechart, Harrisonburg, Va., speedi ng, $30 and Phy.control/under/influence , costs/$95 fine: Anthony W. Thacker, Racine, costs; Travis.L. Willford, Tuppers Plains, left of failure to register, $20 and costs; Ashley L. center, $20 and costs; Cheryl A. Williams. Thomas. Pomeroy, seat belt , $20 and costs : Findlay, speeding, $50 and costs: He idi M. Wilson, speeding, $30 and costs: Mark E. Tootle, Chillicothe, speeding, $30 and costs: Robert Tuggle, Sheffield, Ala ., left Paul E. Wilson . Shade. $50 and costs; Joshua of center. $35 and costs. failure to A. Wlight, New Martin sville. W.Va ., speeddisplay/valid reg istration $20 and costs; ing , $50 and costs; Raymond F. Yonker. New Andrew F. Upton, Reedsvi ll e, failure to con- Pittsburgh, seatbeh, $30 and CO>Is; lila J. Yost. trol , $50 and cosis, hit-skip private property, Racine, no operators license, $50 fine: Codie '$50 and costs; Kenneth J. Wagner, Northville, N. Young, New Haven. W.Va., $30 and costs . "- •• dent of the Return To Normandy A;.,.socialiun. " I have 10 ad mil it makes us feel like .second-cla>S ci tiz~n , ... Greenberg was among th e· group of veterans who wanted to jump into Normandy 10 years ago thai faced similar obstacles , bul Pre sident Clinton ;!ilowe<.l the 3l\ velerans to jump near Ste.- McrcEglise. the D-Day objective of the 82nd Airborne Division . The upcoming jump will ill so be over Ste.-Mere-Egli ,e . Greenberg and the othe!· paratroopers leave Thu rsday for London. " It's our last chance to make this statement:· said Mandich. " I don'lthink w(ll be doing thi ' jum p tlll the 70th anniversary of D-Day... Mandich. of San Diego. .saiu I he group i.s .shon of 1he c,timated 550.000 needed to pay fo r the.tribute. "We· ve rai sed 5.1 .000 in '""h and have a pledge . to pay for the rental 'of an airplane and the parachutes,.. he said. " We· rc hoping to rai se I he rest of th e money to pay for airfare. hote Is and expen,cs for 1hc men. :rhey will pay for the trip lhem:-.che . . and get reimbursed as we ~cl in -tl1c funds ... ' • Motorcycle Light Parade a.m . Come and eniov the felthrough the river cities of hlw,hip and the t,intin ental Pomeroy. Syracuse. Racine · Breakfast. 'and Middl epon. 9 from Page A1 p.m. to 9:45p.m . The Go ld Wings and Ribs Donna Wilson on the main • Re freshments fol lowing Festival will be held rain or ·45 a parade and Pop) shine. If 1he weather refuses t ge, 10 a. m· to 10· · ·111 · req uires (Pizza sa regi .,lrat ion . 9:-+5 • DJ Rockin Reggie enterto cooperate. l'estival orga10 p.m . to 10 p.m . . . he I.nrce d to I. . . h . tams on t e ma111 stage, : n1zers may 111111 IO:l 5p.m. .. . h . • Closing. 1 actiVIties t al are 45 a. m. to 12 p.m . so me o1 11e • Crossroads Band (gospel Sunday . planned . For more infonnamusic) live at the riverfront • Start the dav with a Wino t1on on the festival. contac t amphitheater. 12 p.m . 10 I and a Prayei·. The First Paul Darnell at (7-101 54 1p.m. Southern Baptist Church 0537: or to obtain an artisans • Second TOLor (requires in vites you to join them for application. or ,·endor appliregistration ), 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. morni ng worship ·at ~: 15 calion 1\mm. • DJ Rockin Reggie enter-_,___ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., tains on the main stage. 3 r p.m. to 5 p.m. • Awards . door prizes and entertainment. 5 p.m . to 6 p.m. • "Music in the Park" wi th Dale Kul char and Chad Dodson/guitar and sax duo (no covcr) at Court Street Grill. 6 p.m . • Dwight Icen hower :'Elvis" Tribute Artist (Dwight won 1st place in the 2004 Elvi ' competition in South Beud.) li ve at ri ve rfront amphitheater. 6 p.m. 10 9 p.m. 1 Fest Sale canceled POMEROY - The sheriff's sale in the case of Home National Bank against John J. Ginther and others, Common Pleas Court Case No. 03-CV-146, set for 10:30 a.m. on June II , has been canceled . Va .; Dorothy Miller Roach . Middleport: Barbara Middleport. Capetina Mora. Pomeroy. 1949: Carolvn Clark 1958: Judy Arnold. Sandm Bachner. Middleport : Helen Fult7 Brnwn. Middleport; · Gilkey Byer, Baltimore: Carol Blaker Oiler. Katherine Bachtel Dalla,. Stockport: Roy Long. Agoura Hills, Calif.: Dave Pomeroy; Charle' Wayland, Diles. Athens: Hazel Coolville: Milton Wayland. Hawkins Ginther. Big Prarie. Columbu s: James Holidav. 1959 Gene Ahbott. . Alpharetta, Ga .; Virgtnla Millercpon; Pat Michael Grogan Holman. Arnold. Pomeroy: Jack Middleport: Roland Karr. Bacon. Beech Grove. Ind.: Owen sboro, Ky.: Hazel Stephen Bailey, . Belpre: Davidson Miller. Sunbury: Edward Crooks, Middleport: Robert Mill s. Pomeroy: Hersc hel Knapp, Sabrina ; Rosemary Fisher Moore. Norman Manley. Alma Columbus; Jane Cu ster Baumgardner Nel,on . Sayre , Hilliard . Columbu s: Richard Roller. 1950 Grace Montgomery Belpre; Carol Hud 'r"1 Wolfe Abbott, Pomeroy: Mary and Harold Wolfe, Ft. Gilmore Brewer. Norma Myers. Fla. Jean Cu ster. Fred L. 1960: Carter French. Hoffman, Raymond Middleport. Olivia Bowle s Walburn . Middlepun: Locken. Shaker hjeights: Robert Richards, Columbu s. Maida Roush Long, 1951: James Buell, Pomeroy: Lorena Hanning Knightdale, N. C. : Myron Roller. Belpre: Phyllis Duffield. William Swi sher Hilbert · Townsley. . and Roscoe Wi se. Fayetteville: . Denni s Middleport ; Don Payne. Walburn. Beverly. Day ton: Jame s Sanborn. 1961 : Jud y Sauer Crooks. Proctorville ; Betty Ashley Middleport : William H. Snow-Rosser. Athen s. McCool. Dublin: Dori s Rice 195;1 : Nancy Miller Walburn. Beverly. Beaver, Middleport: Dori s 1962: Cindy Morri s May se Co leman. Jack son; Abbon. Millersport. June Seines Duffield. Nola 1961: Forrest Bachtel. Knopp Swisher, Ca rol · Phoe ni x. Ari z.: Je anne Bachtel Tannehill. Bowl es Gross. Gahanna: Middleport : Larry Ri ce. Richard Hayes. Grove Cily. Nicholasville. Ky.: William 1964 : Judy Wildermuth Taylor, Columbus . Allemworth. Reynoldsburg : 1953: Arlene Bowle s Marilyn Swan Anderson. King, Bronyx. N.Y.: Mary Middleport: Carol Scott Bradley Stan10n Marietta: Bachtel. Phoenix Ari1.: Marilyn Wolfe. Racine . Carolyn Nicholson French. 1954: Jeanette Moore Caroll Lyo ns Harpier. Cinda Cunningham. Huntington. Sauer Harri s. Sandy W.Va .; Rae Mill s Ohlinger lannarelli . Gwiazdowsky. Charlene Middl eport : Maureen Durst Walburn. Middlepon : lmes. Tuc,on. Ariz.: Ellen Kathryn Payne Hayden. Dutton Kiehl. Saratoga Dayton; Charles Hess: Sally Springs. N. Y.: Lillian Sauer Illingworth. Sun Cily Slaven Manley, Columbus: We st. Ariz .; Donna Wells · Mick Morris. Long Island. Jones. Pomeroy; Jack Lloyd. · N. Y. : Iva Stewart Sisson. Brookville: Virgil Manley. Rutland : Darryl Stumbo. Brecksville : Bill McG hee Lehei gh. Fla. : Lynn Dani els and Carl Taylor. Columbus: Wright. Middleport. Charles Winebrenner. 1965: Dave Ca,ci. Albany : Wickliffe: Marcella Tay lor Paul Gerard. Diane Worner. Barboursville. W. VanCooney. Middleport : Va. Many Nicholson. Nashville. 1955 : Sheila Stover Tenn .: Si1anne Bradbury Hubbard. Lancaster. Sayre. Racine: Judy Kern s 1956: James ' Mourning . Well s. Shade: Chrisline Bahr Middleport; Ra ymond Wi lliam s. Galli polis. Turner, Grove . City: John 19fl(i: Alice Darst Leml ey. Vroman. Lakeland. Fla . Ra ve nna . 1957: James Bowles. Point 1967: Susan Morri' Baker. Pleasant. W. Va.; Gail Middl eport . Stumbo Havatt er and 1968: Caml Kin g Brewer. Richard Ho vancr. Bradbury. Hear the whole story E R Americana Rock (no co\er) "TheStreet MF Grill, Haymaker,' at •Court 9 p.m. l~~~~~~~~~~~=========J AIDS �;pageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wedn~d'ay, June 2, 2004 Pistons win Eastern finals, Page 82 Indians Notebook, Page B6 Bl • The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Two Ohio soldiers killed in Iraq Bv TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Annie Odums was expecting a Memorial Day phone call from her son in Iraq. Instead, the Army told her that 22-year-old Spc. Charles E. Odums II. of Sandusky. had been killed on Sunday in Bagdad wh~n a bomb exploded near his patrol. "It's only been two day ~. and it feels like weeks." Mrs. Odums said Tuesday nighl. Her son was one of two Ohio soldiers who were killed in separate attacks Sunday. Pfc. Nicholaus E. Zimmer. 20, of Columbus, died in Kufa when his vehicle was hit by rocket propelled grenades. the Pentagon said Tuesday. Zimmer was assigned to the 2nd Battalion. 37th Armored Regiment , I st Armored Division, Friedburg Germany. Odums was assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the I st Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, I st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood , Texas: He planned to try to become a police officer in Houston when hi s four-year enlistment was up in another ewsChannel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --A DAY ON WALL STREET ,-------·-·-·-·---···-··-----···----·-· ................. -- ...--..-·---·-··----- Dow Jones industrials -"-\d\" __,.,/"vv\c_ _::!__""-'r.---.,,....--'N'~ I;.,f +14.20 -==----==----==----:=- . 10,202.65 June MAR - ................. -· 1 , 2004 Nasdaq composite +4.03 1,990.77 fn>m pnovlous : +0.20 June 1. 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 ... +14.20 10,202.65 APR "'. MAY JUN 9,250 Record htgh: 11 .7Zl. 98 Jan. 1d, 2000 .. .......... Nasdaq composite 1,990.77 Standard & Poor's SOO 1,121 .20 +4.03 +0.62 - - - - - - - - - - - - 2.200 Russell " 2000 - - - -- ----'-,----1 ,Boo NYSE diary --M-A~ R --A~ PA~-M~A~Y-~JU~N---u1.~ 1 991 29 Low 1.972 71 Record hlgh: 5,048 62 ------ w~~--~~~--------~--- :.: I )"\?~ ~Ad!:.v:!a"-'n~ced=:_ 1'-',6:::9:=3 New highs 79 Declined : 1.582 New Iowa Unchanged: 143 20 ===---'-'= Man1l10, 2000 - +4.2\ 57249 I 1'00 Volume: 1,538,093,200 Nasdaq diary Advanced; 1'71 1 New highs Declined: 1,418 95 - - - -- -- - - - - - 1,050 . +0.52 1,121.20 Pet change from pn!Yiooa: • . H~h Pet Change Dow Jones Industrials 10.250 MAR Hlilh +0 05 1,122 70 APR lOw 1,11 332 MAY JUN 1,000 Record high : 1,527.46 Marcn 24, 2000 ,. Unchanged: J ' Volume : 362 New tows 31 1.432.025.089 AP AP GKNLY -4.35 Harley Davidson- 57.80 Kmart- 53.78 Kroger - 16.57 Ltd- 19.27 NSC - · 23.99 Oak Hill Financial- 31.86 Bank One - 4B.50 OVB- 33 .85 Peoples- 26.00 Pepsico - 53.46 Premier - 9 .25 Rocky Boots- 20.78 AD Shell- 50.36 Rockwell- 34.08 Sears-· 37.87 SBC -· 23.74 AT&T. 15 .86 USB-28.14 Wendy's - 37.13 Wai-Mart - 55.44 Worthington- 19.20 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. Local Stocks / ACI- 33.17 AEP- 31.40 Akzo - 35.99 Ashland Inc. - 47 .75 BBT-37.16 BLI-14.64 Bob Evans - 26.41 BorgWarner- 41.82 Cify Holding- 30.00 Champion - 4 . ~4 . Charming Shops- 8 .44 Col-. 30.19 DuPont- 43:18 DG- 19.32 Federal Mogul - .27 Gannell- 87.20 General Electric- 31 .04 Judge approves dividing 59· year-old trust for employees CLEVELAND ( AP) · A judge approved a tru st se t· tlement Tuesday clearing the way for $29 million to be split between a ho spital thousand and several employees of a manufacturing co mpany. The trust. representing all hi s company stock, was ereated in 1945 by Proctor Patterso n. president of the W.S. Tyler Co. in C leve land and Mentor. to provide a retire ment package fo r employces. In addition to Tyle r employee s. St. Vincent Charity ' Hospital in Cleveland is clue about $11 million .from the fund . Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Jud ge Lillian Greeneapproved the settlement of a 5-year-old lawsuit over the tru st. Jeffrey Embleton. a law yer involved in the .settlement, >aid it wa ., a fair resolution . He expect ;. the money to be di stribut ed by Sept. I, after th e ·sale of some trust a;.sets. Notices or the settlement were mailed to 3.500 peapie . although as many as 8,000 co uld be eligible. If the employee share of $ 1R million was divided · into 5,000 equa l parts. each would get $3.600. Patt erson wanted his .immediate family provided for before the money could be di vi ded . The last surv1vor · wa s a grand so n, Proctor Patterson Jones, a lawyer, photographer and Napoleon Bonaparte biographer who moved from Cleve land to Sa n Francisco and lived to be 84. Until Jones' death in 1999, none of th e tru st could be touched by employees. The trust has been tied up in litigation ever since. W.S . Tyler. which made wire product' and industrial sicve1. was founded in Cleveland in 1872 , expanded to subu rba n Mentor in 1961 and also opened plants in Sa lisbury. N.C .. and St . Catherinc s, Ontario . The company's asse t' were sold andliyuidated in 1999. hi;, parem' fre4u~ntl). but tried to downplay the tlanger he was in. "He didn 't want to worry his mother. " Mrs. Odums said. "Lately. he 1~ould tell us about going out on reconaissance. how they would be shot at everytime." Spc . Odums wa;, trained as a medic and also drove an armored veh ide . "They knew they were . going to be fired on when the y went out." Mrs. OdLims said. "I don 't know if he resented it ; I wouldn't 'ay that wmtld be a ~ood word. He knew his du'ty. and he knew he had to do it." Mrs. Odum s ~aid she and her husband. Charles, tl10u~ht once Saddam Hu;,scin was capmrcd. U.S. soldiers would return home more guickly than they have. "This should not be down- . played by people who say this is not a war." she sa id. "These . young men and women are being shot at and ambushed. I just want people to realiLe it \ not over: I want all these young men and women to return home safely. "Just because my son didn't doesn't mean we don 't pray that all the others return safely ." Ten Outlaws members convicted of racketeering June 1. 2004 _ _;·- -- - -- ' ' - - - - 9.750 ~':.. ~0~- 10~~:57 15~~86 , ..... " " " ' " " ¥ " ' " " " " ' " " " ' " - ' Market watch ..., 10 750 June 1, 2004 I --··--·--~ year. his mother said,. "Our faith in god i' seeing us through." she said. "We've had our crying period,, but we're trying to be strong." She said her son was "very outgoing. very family oriented_ everyone loved him ." Spc . Odums met hi s wife. Melanie. of Independence , Ohio. while they were students at the University of Toledo. hi s mother said. "Charles never thought he would be college material. but we strongly encouraged him to try," Mrs . Odums said. "He went for a year and a half. then got the point where he said. 'Mom. I'm wasting your money and my time .' He couldn't find a job and decided to go to the mil itary. "I tried to su,pport him in his decision. but that would not have been my tirst choice for him." Mrs. Odums said her son and daughter-in-law. who live s in Austin. Texas . planned to "!; tart a family "when he linished his term." "He didn't think it was fair to leave her wit h a child." she said. Spc. Odums had been deployed to Iraq on March 5 and was . scheduled to be there 13 months. He called TOLEDO (AP) - Ten members of the Outlaws motorcycle club accused of running a violent enterprise that distributed drugs in the Midwest during the 1990s were convicted of racketeering charges Tuesday. Two others were convicted of conspiracy to commit racketeering and two were cleared of all counts in U.S. District Court. The club's jailed leader was convicted of racketeering, conspiracy to commit racketeering and conspiracy to distribute drugs, but he was acquitted on a firearms charge. James "Frank" Wheeler faced 30 years to life in prison if convicted on all counts. Prosecutors said Wheeler oversaw a highly organized operation that sold drugs in Ohio, Indiana , Kentucky and Oklahoma while threatening and assaulting rivals to protect their territory. Jt's the second time in less than a year that Wheeler has been convicted on federal charges. He was sente nce(! to 16 1/2 years inprison in .January for racketeering and other crimes in Florida. Wheeler's attorney, Patrick Helmick. said he plans to appeal the latest conviction , saying that Wheeler was essentially convicted on the same charges at the first trial in Florida. Prosecutors hope thi s case and an upcoming trial this summer involving another group of Outlaws members named in the same indictment will lead to the dismantling of the club's network s. Assistalll U.S. A Horney David Bauer would only say he was pleased by the outcome . He declined further comment , citing t.he upcoming trial. A few of those convicted. sporting graying bearJs l fought back tears when their verdicts were announced. Jack Lee. who was accused of running lie detector tests to find out if any Outlaws members were working as government agents , was cleared of all · charges. "I never ' hould've been here to begin with." he said afterward. "What I did was no different from what I've done for police or anybody else.'' During the trial, defense attorneys said that while the Outlaws often gathered · for parties and road trip s. the chapters operated independently and never conspired to sell drugs. They also criticized the government's use of former Outlaws members who struck deals to avoid pri son. Some of the I 0 I witnesses who testified included former members who recorded conversations and infiltrated mee tings. Some .informants rec eived mon ey from the government and had their rent paid for cooperating with inve stigators. defense attorneys said . The investigation into the club was sparked by a tip that the Outlaw s was seekinne to take over a rival orga, nization in Lima and reju venate its club in Toledo . Several members of the ril'al group agreed to join the Outlaws, but one went to the FBI in 1997 after he was threatened because he fell behind on drug pay ments to ihe organization, prosecutors said. Others convicted Tue sday include Gary Hol111 . former president of th e Dayton chapter; John P. Walker, former pre , idcnt· of the Indianapoli s chapter ; and David Mays. former national enforcer. The Outlaws are one of the nation's four largest motorcycle gan gs. along with the Hell\ Angels, Pagans and Bandidos . They have chapters in 20 states, ELtrope. Canada and Australia. Introducing Hoine Grown LOANS •••from your Hometown Bank Stop in for your Home Grown Mortgage_Loan and receive a free flower pot and planting seeds, compliments of Home National Bank. Call (740) 949-2210 in Racine and (740) 992-6333 in Syracuse. Wednesday, June 2, 2004 W.Va. Rowdies holding tryouts BARBOURSVILLE . W.Va . - The West Virginia . Rowdies Soccer Club' will hold tryouts for the 20042005 U I.J Boys Premi er Team (players born between August I. 1990 and July 31, 1991 ) on June 8 at 6 p.m. at the Barboursvi ll e Community · Park Fields t4-H side). Players will be ex pected to trave l during the competition .... ea ....on . For questions or directions contact Vicki Adkins at 304or see . 638 -57 68 www. wvrowdic s.\..'0111. Jessica Lynch tourney planned PARKERSBURG. W.Va. - Jessica Lynch Freedom Women's Fast Pitch Softball Tournament will be held Jul y 3-.J at th e Dugout Softball Park. ' The evem ·is open to adult women's ,low pitch teams and girl> fast pitch teams lOu. 12u. 14u. 16u. and 18u. Four games guaranteetl. For more infonn<1tion contact Ron at (304 )422-3761 Ohio baseball duo tabbed by magazine ATHENS ~ Two Ohio Un ive rsi ty pit chers are ranked among the state's top I 0 prospect s for the upcoming 2004 Major Lea g ue Ba seball Firsty e a r Play e r Draft. to be held June 7-8. according to the latest issue of Baseball America magazine. Junior right-hander Adam Russell is ranked as the second-best prospect in the state while 'en ior' ri ght-hander Marc Cornell is listed at eighth. 'The draft preview edition of the national magazine puts Ru ssell in its "Second to Fifth Round Tale.nt" catego ry and says this about the North Olmsted produ ct: ''The 6foot-8. 250-pound Russell is an intimidating pre sence on the mound: His fastball also c·an be intimidating when it reaches 95 mph with electric life in the zone. Because ot hi s ceiling . he should be drafted in the first three or tour rounds ... Russell. who was drafted by the Florida Marlins in the 20th round of the 2000 MLB Draft , made 12 appearances with II starts during the ·' 2004 season and posted a 1-3 record with a 4.50 earnedrun average. His 61 strikeouts were the second-best on the tea m while his 64.0 innings were third -most on the staff. Cornell was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the fifth round of the 2003 MLB Draft but chose to return to Ohio for his senior campaign .. In 2004, the co-ca ptain from Columbus appeared in eight games with five st<trts. posting a 1-2 ree ord with a 10.42 ERA. De spite hauling injury problems durin g his final two seaw ns, Cornell still finished his career tied for seventh in s<:.hool history with 187 strikeo uts. For live coverage of the 2004 First- Year Player Draft, pll!ase visit MLB.com. Reds fillet Marlins, 7-6 Team Smarty's amaz1ng . .Journey_ MIAMI tAP) - · Adam Dunn's slump appears to be over. Dunn homered twice, including a tiebreaking drive in the IOth inning, and Ken GrifTey Jr. homered for the third time in five games ·to lead the Cincinnmi Reds over ihe Florida Marlins ,7-6 Tuesday night. Dunn. i.n ·a 1-for-29 slide. was taken out of the starting lineup for Monday's 'cries opener. "I relaxed and cleared my head.' ' he said. "I had some things worked out in the bat ting cage. Today. I felt pretty good ... With the score 5-all in the I Oth .. Dunn connected off Nate Bump (0-3 ) for his 14th homer of the season. Wily Mo Pena added un RBI single for a 7-5 lead. "They're a lot sweeter than when yo u homer when you're losing by nine." said Dunn . who had his second multihomer game of the season and the sixth of his career. Griffey tied the game 5-5 in the seyenth with a solo homer off Matt Perisho. the 495th of hi' career and 14th this season. <llrilfey also homered Sunday. moving past Lou Gehrig into 20th place on the career list. "Hittin g is contagious:· Cincinnati's Sean Casey said. Mike Mordecai had an RBI single in the bottom of the I Oth off Danny Graves. who then retired Larry Sutton on a game-e nding tlyout for hi s 25th save in 29 chances. "Every run we scored Iva > big... Reds manager Dave Miley said. Brian Reith ( 1-1 ). Cincinnati's sixth pitcher. got one out for the victory. the Reds' IOth in 13 games. The Reds ' bullpen did not allow a hit until the lOth . "When you get to extra innings. there's no margin for. error. and they ·have niore guys who can pop it out of the park than we do.'' Marlin' manager Jack McKeon said. Brought in to face the Reds power-hitting left- Please see Reds, Bl Belmont Stakes • • ' Bv RICHARD ROSENBLATT Associated Press NEW YORK - It \ a tale a;, fL'!lKt.rkabk a-.. an~ ~oap op:ra: murder. a 'tar 11 ho almu.,t die,. bll rlayer' \\'hll become ...:l' lehri tic...,. Onl1 S1mu1y lone' ran top all the drama " ith a Bel mom St<the' 1Il'lnr\ Saturda1 t(>r the tiN Tri pie- C row1i " nee ..l.t'tirmcd in 1978. .-\ml it'll he a maJhou'e at Belmnnt 1\nl. 11 here nearly all. ol <Ill e\jl<'ctcd recunJ crowd of 120.1XXI 11ill be cheeti n!! for t h~ Penn'' II ania-hrcd c<)lt 10 hc'c'\ HllC tlic 12th hor;c to win ral"ing\. mo . . t CO\Ct~d p1i1e . ··Jt ·, time f<>r tht• c·oronation of" nc11 'champimL.. Atlinned jockc) StcYe Cauthen say,. ··11·, 11hat racing needs. what l'\L'J\LlllC j.., ,, ·aitin~ for.·· Should Smart1 -lone' u>mpktc a 'weep ot' the Kentu cky DerbY. Preakne" and Belmont. he \\';Iu ld juin s~attk Slew as the onl y· unbeat en Triple Cm11·n 11·inne r,. He'd also eam a :'15 milliun homh and become :\unh America\ ric he,t racehnr ...ce '' ith nn~r S 13. million in l~arnin ~-. . "Jt',- been an unbe lievable jnurnc) ... 'aY' Pat Chapman. who owns the linlc red chestn.ut coh with her hu,blmd. Roy. Tile varn kature' a fom1er trainer ~, bin in Jcr,ev: Phillvb<N'd m\'ller' ·ll'ho ;old thei r !'arm .!lld all but l\10 or their hor-...c . . : Srna11y "ilamrning hi :-. head on a -...t~u1in~ ~ate and near!) killing him;eil: and a trai ne r <IIlLI jnL· ~ e' from l'hiladclphia Pat:k. a , 1i1all-time tra,·k rardv a"'' ciatcd with high-q u;tlity ra,·ing. Ju,t ti1ur Lla" before the Belmont. trainet: John SeJYi' is Cincinnati Reds ' Ken Griffey Jr. watches the tl1ght of his home run otf Florida Marlins ' Matt Perisho in the seventh 1nning Tuesday in Miam 1. (AP) Please see Smarty, 82 Indians struggle once again in extra innings Bv ToM WJTHERS Associated Press ha se,-lo<~Lkd jam in the lith and FranL· i~co Cu t·~k·rn \\UrkL·d tl pcrfet't 12th for 111 , 17th ><II'C in 17 tric, . H ~ tied John W,·ueland I ILJY!Ji and Jetl CLF.VEI.AND - Rnd IJ<~L ij<~> W<h Zimmcrm<~ll 120021 for 'the club record able to blud. nut the late lu>ur ·a,Icl the for con-.ccut i \ c- "~I\ c-.... late innliH!. Baraja,-hit l1is 'cwnd homer ol the ~amc \.\'ith onL' <)lit in thl' I :!til on Tuesday niglll to ~i1 c the Tna' R a n ~c r s a 6-5 \'il'tor\' o\·cr the Clcv'cianJ Indian ,. 11'11D h;td their four, g<.t lll t' winning ...,trea~ -. tnp pcJ. ~araja .... who a hn holllL'Il:d in thL' third . drove a 1- 1 pi1ch from J.tic·k White t2-l) into the Indi an,· centerfield bullpen for hi''"' ~ n th lwm,·r and first career lllullihomer c: ame. " I \\i.l~n·t th in~ill!.:. .tl1mtt h i llin~ . 1 Fuur other rclic\cr:-. _ Run Mahay. Ja\' Pu11ell. Bri;~n Slu>u'c and Frank helped Tcxa< bullpen Fr:1nci,ct> pitl·h :'i ~- .1 . . curl'k':-.:-. inning:-; afte r the l nd~<ut' tied it at fi1e with a three-run 'i .\I h. Vi ,·tor ~lartinct had three RBis fnr Jhc 'treah Indian, . 11 ho ju't c'lllllJlldcd a 1.\-1.1 tvla\ dunn~" 111ch thev wun three . in a row: l1"t rile."'''" five. \o, t ~L'\'t tl and wnn four. Cln elar1d loaded th e ha,es _in the lllh on th ree ,tr.ti0ht 111 n-nut walks hpm cr.:· the Ran t!Cr\. ., catL;hcr ..,~·tid . ".. 111 oll brat tl·i..,cn. but the\ t';1ilcd In ~core that \ itua ti on. v<\u can 't \\'<liT\ ahuut '' hL'll C;t-.c\ Bl;t~L· \\il..., thn1wn nu t at w hat inninl.! il. 1s Pr hu\, til:L'c.i \uu the plate ·h1 third ha,cm<lll HanJ.. miuht he. You ju't haw to ~ccp hat - BLiluc~ un Omar Vitqucl ·, attemp ted tliJlg and try to g~t .. onK"I hing ~ni ng."' hunt. Or in this ca,e. end a ~a me th:1t fin BlaJ..e " .t id \'i;qucl·, hunt <Caught i,hed ju't 11 hour' hd'oi~L' the Ran~cr' him h) ,urpri,c . and r: tu,~d him to and Ind ian\ v..cre In pld~ ag;titL ht.-...,ttatc before hrL'a~in~ h) the plait'. Wednc;.day \ fir,t pitch is "· lwduk'd ··11 just \\i.t'n ·t \l'r~ h e ad ~ up nn my 12:05 p.m fur Cleveland 's Matt Lawton reaches to grab a fly ball during the Indians· 6-5 Era,mo Ramire; (3- 21 c"·apcd a Please see Indians, Bl loss to the Texas Rangers in 12 inn ings Tuesday in Cleveland. (AP ) t Thursday, june 3, 2004 -Pleasant\ aile) \I ell ness Center • -l:30 p.m.- Grades 9to 12 (Boys) r {al~' Home National I ,'-; Bank ~--' ·~ ,-(.:..;;:1 'I ;_'-~' • • 5:30p.m. -Grades Gto 8(Boys) Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 7 40-992-6333 l ~.~;~ G:t ·--· Lf!NDER ____ FDii .... • 6:30p.m. ·All Girls HYS CAtS • Cost isS 12/student • For more information call: {304) 675· 72 22 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page B2 • The Daily 5entinel Wednesday, June www .mydailysentinel.com Pistons on all cylind·ers heading 'into NBA Finals after 01:1sting Pacers Wednesday, June 2, 2004 Smarty from Page 81 sull trymg to take it all m "I can 't wan for the Belmont during the second round, and finis~ed with him m the face with a toreann, apparently 10 be over to k1ck back and BY CHRIS SHERIDAN a combmed total of 13~ _ JUSt four more in retaha11on after Anest was hn below the look what's happened.'" he Associated Press than the record-low. heft srud. "It really hasn't sunk in " It wasn' t intentional. He just ran into yet. When it does. it"ll probably The Pistons won despite shooting a AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - When a shade under 33 percent from the field. me:· Artest said. hn hke a sledgehanmter " bad ~arne turned ugly. .Ri chard Hanulton " It certainly had an tmpact." Pacers ·T o think we could win a ~an1e shootmg A look al how Team Smarty wa' mfuriated enough to make the shot of. 32 percent blows my mind.' Brown said. coach Rick Carlisle said. arrived at the threshold of the night. . . Hamilton made both foul shots to gtve greatness THE HORSE Hamilton scored 21 poml~. Ben Wallace In one of the lowest-sconng games m had 12 points and 16 rebounds. Rasheed Detroit its fi rst lead. and Rasheed Wallace Smarty Jones wa' born Feb NBA playoff history. Hamilton ~11 a clutch Wallace had II points and II rebounds and followed with a dunk off a missed shot to 28. 200 I, with tramer Bob running jumper from the left baseline Chauncey Billups added 10 points for the make it 63-59. Camac responsible for breedshortly .after heing tlagrantly fouled by Pistons .. A four-point possession the way this mg the mare he had ptcked out. Ron Artest When the final buzzer sounded. Ben game ~as &?ing. that ';Vas almost a quar- I" II Get Alon,\1., ami the stalhon. The shot gave the PIStons a late four- Wallace twirled h1s way to center court and ter"s output. Brown satd. Elusive Quahty pomt lead, and Detroit went on to defeat joined a sptrited celebration that included Hamilton. still upset over Arrest's foul. Nme months later, Camac the Indiana Pacers 69-65 Tuesday mght Rasheed Wall.tce and Hmnilton JUmping got called for a technical foul moments and his wtfe were murdered and advance to the NBA Fmals atop the scorer's table and salutmg the later, hut Reggie M1ller missed the free His stepson was convtcled and , A thmg of beauty Game 6 ot the Eastern fans. throw. was sentenced to 29 years m • Conference finals wasn' t. even to Ptstons "I thitlk he hit me with a cheap shot. It"s Jail. Devastated. rntd with Roy A chant of "Beat L A ·• rang out as the : fans who booed m the tirst halt but were on Pistons were presented wtlh the Eastern all a part of the game. My teammates just Chapman suffering from : their feet by the end told me to keep my mental part of the emphysema, the Chapmans Conference champiOnship trophy• . · And it ceruunly couldn't have thrown The Lakers were mstalled as a 7-poml game. Don' t let him get mto my head.'' were on their way out ot the anything resembling a scare mto the Los favorite for Game I. Hmnilton satd. "Sometimes tt takes some- horse business But they kept Angeles Lakers. who will he the host lor .. A lot of people don't expect us to wm. thmg like that to set you nght." Smarty, who was training for -Game I of the tinals on Sunday mght. After Anthony Johnson missed a fast- the mc-es at Bndlewood Farm but in our minds and m our hearts. we feel "I dcq't know how people around the like we' re going to win a championship," break layup. Hamtlton came off a screen . m Ocala, Ra • country viewed the game. but ~ s a coach Pistons forward Corliss Williamson said. caught a pass and dnbbled to hts left From Fannmanager George Isaacs : who respects hard play and effort. I was "We' re looking forward to the challenge. about 14 feel away on the left baseline. he told them 'Thts might be the : glad to he a part of th1s:· said Pistons coach We· d love to he able stick our tongue out hn a running jumper for a 65-61 lead. horse you 're wmtmg lor " Larry Brown, who wi ll return to the final s at people." 'The kid has grown hefore your very Smarty arrived at Serv1s ' for the first tune smce 200 l when he Detroit became the first team to heat the eyes. sometimes you get to see that.'' said bam at Phdly Park last July 16. coached Philadelphia. Pacers after tmiling entering the fourth Pistons president Joe Dumars. who traded days later, d1saster This will he the Ptstons ' first trip to the quarter. Indiana had heen 9-0 th1s postsea- Jerry Stackhouse for Hamilton two years Twelve nearlv stmck Whtle workmg fmals since 1990 when the team nick- son m such situations. ago. m the startmg gate. Smarty named "Bad Bovs·: tor thetr physical style Anest then tried to dunk over Ben reared up and smacked hts Jenname O'Neal scored 20 points to of pluy won thetr second consecut1ve title. lead the Pacers, who were held to 10 points Wallace but mi ssed. and Tayshaun Price head on a metal bar. He frac" It 's 14 years later, and the PIStons w1ll m the second quarter, I 7 in the third and 15 made a long 2-pointer for a six-point lead. lured his skull and nearly lost enter the champwnsh1p round wllh a team 111 the fourth O ' Neal's basket with 2:42 left was hts left eye, but made a comthat plays superb defense. Their offense. Billups hit a 3-pomter 3 mmutes into the lndtana's last field goal until 40 seconds plete recovery however, brings a dtfferenl connotatiOn to tounh yuarter 10 make tt 54-54. !he first lie remained. His 1acmg debut was Nov. 9. the "Bad Boys·· momker "It was defimtely a series we should a bit late tor most prorrusmg 2smc~ 1l was 2-2. It was Billups first field The teams combmed tor JUSt 60 tirst-haJf uoal alter startmg 0-for-8. have won I heheve we wete the hetter year-olds but the colt crUised to pomts. breakmg the NBA playoft record of " Wtth the score 5'1-59. Artest committed a team, but say mg tl ;md showing 11 are two VIctory by 7 3/4 lengths After a 62 set by the Ptstons and New Jersey Nets flagrant toul agamst Harmlton by striking d1fferent things," Johnson said IS-length romp m the Pennsylvania Nursery Stakes, Serv1s knew something specml was huppemng. A wm m the Count Fleet at Ayueduct, and Servts took h1s colt to Arkansas. where he taught Smarty to relax and turn on the speed onl y when asked by JOCkey Stewart Elliott. Smarty Jones learned hts dnne," Sindelar said. "Sure, you was very new. At 46, Sindelar was another lessons well. and won the Bv RusTY MtLLER Tile PGA Tour 111 those days never know 1f you're going to golfer past his prime who was Southwest. Associated Press and Rebe I was stocked with Ohio State Will agatn, but I never thought I begmnmg to wonder if he Arkansas Derby Although he should look forward to seniors was 6-tor-6 going Into the players such as Jack N1cklaus, wou ldn't " DUBLIN - Fony-stx years Tom Wetskopf, Ed Sneed and Few outstde of hts home In golf instead of ahead to the Kentucky Derby. he wasn' t old and flush with his first tour Smdelar's teammate. John Horseheads, N.Y.. thought 11 2004 season. even the mommg-lme tavonle. victory in 14 years. Joey Cook, The Buckeyes won the would ever happen. Eleven 40Sindelar is coming home. somethings won on the PGA NCAA team title in 1979. Now considered one 1of the "We'd run out here and get all Tour last year _ Y1jay Singh, elder statesmen in the profes- exCited and watch our favorites Kenny Perry, Craig Stadler, sional ranks, Sindelar trans- play _ always the Buckeyes _ Scott Hoch and Fred Couples to fonns into a college freshman and then zip over to our course name a few _ yet there was no when he thinks back to the ti rsl ~md try to m1m1c everything we denymg that a 14-year dry spell trip he ever made to the saw," Sindelar said. "Such l~tblt ­ creates a lot of doubts Memonal Tournament lous memones.'" The field of every tournament "I can still rememher how S111delar made some more is Jammed with young and nervous we were JUSt commg memones a month ago when ht) aggressive players who have out to watch," Stndelar smd won the Wachovia heen groomed by swing coachTuesday, harkening back to the Championship, heating Arran es since they were old enough late 1970s when he first Oherholser Ill a playoff. It was to gnp a club As they grow enrolled at Ohio State. ·'The his seventh tour victory but fi1 st older, they henefit from weigh! June course was very, very new and since the I 990 Hardee 's traimng, nutrition counseling tncredibly exclusive. The Class1c. and vang uard technology m Memorial Tournament ttself "I never thought I was done clubs and balls. ~ 2, 2004 ~ Sindelar's long-awaited victory gets him homecoming ticket to Memorial .. However. he had already won over racing tans and wa~ the 41 top cho1ce when he "on by 2 3/-llengths. Two weeks later. 11 was a record-settmg II 1/2-length rout 111 the Preakness Smarty ha.s ~et to show signs of fatioue dunng the strenuous campaign, a problem that has tripped up several Tnple Crown contenders. mcludmg Funny Cide. Silver Charm and Al ysheba. "I still haven't been able to gel to the bottom of h1m.'' Servis said. THE OWNERS Roy "Chappy" Chapman met Pat in the mid 1970s. when she walked into h1s auto dealership in nonhea.~t Philly and left wtth :\ I 976 Granada Stx years later. the couple married. He had three children from a prior mamage: she had two. Chappy loved fox hunting. so Pat lem·ned to nde horses to keep up Thetr mterest in horses grew and they purchased 11 farm in 1988, calhng tt Somedav Farm hecause Pat s.1ys: "We talked about all the thmo s we were going to do ~ ' the1e"' some day Some day we were ooing to do thts. some day we w~re go mg to do that .. Tiley had no idea they" d ever get a shot at the btg ttme. In I 989. they won the Maryland Hunt Cup Steeplechase wtth a oeldmg named Uncle Merlm. They hired Cm1ac in the early I 990s. and gave him horses to run , mostly at Philadelphia Park , In 1993, Camac recommended the purchase of the tilly I'll Get Along .Jl the Keeneland Septembe1 yeatling auct1<:n. The Chapmans hought her tor $40 ()()() She won 12 ro~ces and ean;ed $276.969 over live yews. By the t1me Smatty was bom. Someday had heen sold. Ch.1ppy"s health h.1d deteriorated and he was advtsed by doctors to take tl easy. The Chapmans bought a home 111 New Hope. Pa , and they wmter m Boca Grande. Ra Roy. who smoked three packs of Lucky Stnkes t01 much of hts life. now uses a wheelchatr and needs an oxygen supply t;mk to help wtth hiS emphysema. Reds from Page 81 ' handed hitters, Perisho retired Casey for the second out before surrendering Gnffey 's homer. '' I stuck to my plan , my plan wo tked agamst Casey and my plan worked agamsl Dunn," satd Pensho, who struck out Dunn to end the inmng. " I just threw a puch mto a hot hiller's swing." Reds starter Aaron Harang allowed ftve runs and l 0 hits in ftve innings, whil e Florida's Brad Penny gave up four runs and eight hits tn six innings. Mordecai, who had caught only one time previously in his career, entered in the second innmg 111 place of Ramon Castro , who left because of an mflamed nght b1 g toe. Mordecai went 3-for-5 111 the plate but was 0for-4 m throwmg out runners attempt111g to steal _ D'Angelo Jt menez swtped three bases for Cincmnati. Mordecat 's other appearance behind the pl ate was on April 2, 2001. for Montreal against the Ch1cago Cubs Indians from Page 81 I part," Blake satd "It might have cost us It was dumb, but I won' t make that mi stake again. That's somethin g I'll put in the back of my mind.'' The Rangers suspected something with Vizquel up. . . .. "I've seen h1m do th at several tunes. Ran gers manager Buck Showalter said. "Fortunately, we talked about it Hank kept his po1se and made a good play." . Texas starter Ryan Drese was 111 control tor five inmngs and crut sed inlo the sixth Wllh a 5-2 lead . But on the thtrd ttme through the1r lineup . the Indi ans got to their former teammate. Matt Lawton si ngled leading off, and one out later, Drese hit Jody Gerul with a pitch Martinez foll owed with a two-run douhle into ~ the gap 111 right-center, g1vmg hun 35 RBls tn 28 games. Trav 1s Hafn er then brought M<trll nez ' around with a double lo left-center. Drese, traded from Cleveland to Texas in 200!2 along with catcher Einar Diaz m the deal for Hafner, allowed five runs and eight hits in 6 1-3 inmngs. The rally kept Indi ans starter C.C. Sabathia's record spotless (5-0 m stx starts) against the Rangers, but contmued the lefthander's tough-luck ~e aso n . . . . Sabathia gave up ft ve tuns and st x h1ls 111 stx innings. Cleveland 's bullpen h.1s blown lour w1ns for hun "Lookmg up there and see mg no wm s makes me lhtnk I' m press mg a ltttl e." Sabathia satd. " I have to th row and attack guys." Chad Allen , who played five ga mes for the Indi ans m 2002·. h1t a two-run double in the fo urth and scored on Herbert Perry\ si11gle as the Ran ge rs opened a 4- I lead. Sabath1a struck out fmtr of the fi rst etght R.mgers .md then hung a brealung pttch with two outs m the thtrd to Baraps. the No 'I hn·ter. who pulled tt onto the home ru n porch above let t fte ld for h1s sixth homer. The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the f1rst on M.trt ine/s RBI grou ndou t ' txa~ng Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response .. . r n PERSO:\ \I s DWM 65 5 11. 170-lbs Would l1ke to meet s•ngle lady clean 1r1m honest for relat tonsmp or more Reply to CLA Box 570 c/o OVP Po Soli 469, Ga!t •polls Love (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture...$13.00 1 I I 1I I I I I I Address I I I City/State/Zip I Sunday In-Column: 1·00 p.m . Phone Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . I : 1 I ~~~~!~~~!~~~~:-~~~~~~£~~~~-------------~ Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. ' l'>nA\ 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ lr1't Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buliiness Days Prio r To Publicatlo• , Sunday Di&play : 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlat•ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days YARil S,\1 EGAI.LII"I~' 74 KIT & CARLYLE YARll S .\ LFI'<nUU:<n~llnnt F B•dwelt U M Church Chu rch St B1dwell Oh1o June 4&5 Yard Sale & hot dogs Daked goods dr1nks New Home tntenor, large mens-wome n s clothes somethmg tor everyone 316 VINE ST., RACINE , Oh ladies lg-1x (mostly designer names), mens lg-42 , toys, fu rn 1ture, household , m•sc., Sal June 5th, 8-Jpm ram or shme Community Yard Sale Fnday Saturday Crndy Dr clothes RM1 25 Suzuk.1, Bay wmdow & screens m1sc Items 3rd 4th Woodrow Moras State Route 7 by Meigs Memory Garden 9 00 4 00 Lots ol s1ze 22 ctoth1ng C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1! tor sa le Chester Townsllrp Me•gs County, send letters ot mterest to The Da1ly Sentinel PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 cha~rs- 10 110 HEl.P WANlTJ) lwn ght@ •c net ww.comtcs.com PublicatiOn Sal es Co h ~r~ ng 18 sharp enthustast•c lndtvtduals to tra vel the U S Travel tratnmg, lodg•ng and transportatiOn furmshed Return Guaranteed Stan Today 1-800-781-1344 Want a Great Job? Want a JOb w1th Great Pay? Wanl a $200 Sign on Bonus? some an t•ques lots of Fnday & Saturday ten ts stroller g1rls clothes •n tantGarage Sale June 4 & 5 4T Argner pocketbooks Fn & Sat Sam? 1149 new dresses m1sses 14 Bulavllle Pike name b1and Jr g1rl clothes m•sc household •terns Ma•n Great Yard Sale Fnday 9·5 Stree t Rutland Saturday g.? t 5 Oa kwood - - - - - - - - Dnve Galhpohs Furniture lns1de sale- 803 S Th1rd lots ot house hold 1tems Middle port June 3rd & 4th 10-4pm 5th 10- l pm fu rmHuge 5 tam 1ly yard sale 614- lure tots of good m1sc & 6/5 1012 Watson Ad 9am clothes 4pm Somethmg tor everyone June 2nd & 3rd 9 3 baby 150 © 2004 by NEA, Inc . ~,-~~-:-:---- 74 Y·\H.IJ SAu-~ JlO.\U.ROY.fl\lmi)J ~ Tuppers Pla•ns com mun•ty yard sales , Fr1 June 4t h Sal June 5th, 9-5 Yard sale· & Home Oe(.;orallng Open House Huge Community Yard Sale furniture bOys 0·2T cloth- Sat June 5th 8am-5pm Eas t end Galhpol•s +ng antique dresser com- Glona 01ler 31645 SR 325. Chestnut Cha tham pu ler stand too ls, book· Langsvil le Oh 174017 42_ case whole house tan Cruse11e St Thursday 2076 more 13 15 - - - - - - - -much Saturday June 3 5 Bndgeman Street Syracuse Yard Sale Fnday-Saturday 2 Huge Rummage Sale June miles South of Tuppers t st th ru 5th Too many tte ms June 4-5 8 OOAM to ?? Pla 1ns on State Route 7 to mentton Also on June 4th Bas han Road Watch for & 5th 4-H Rummage & Hot pmk s1gns lots of miscel la- Yard Sale June Third thru Dog Sale Rummage hrs neous F•fth M•ncrsv1Ue Road Bam-6pm all week Hot dog -Ju_n_e__5--9a_m_4_p_m_o_n Pmno freezer househo ld 4 hrs 10am-4pm Jet of State Route 143 3 miles 1tems mise L•ncoln P1ke & 141 from State Route 7, m1sses lli;:76F~~""':S~--.., ·· Saturday June 5 9· 4pm, d · 1890 51 AI 14 1 6/4104,• 61510 4 8 am- 6pm, Pr esto clothes househol 1tems. mtsc 1183 Jackson P1ke Pressure Canner, glass Jars. across from o ommo s rug shampooer/floor pohsh- ==~------,-­ er, kerosene heater· lug- Vanet y of quali ty Items gage , house hold Items. mclud1ng some collect•bles clothes, much more Saturday, June 5, Sam-not before On St Rt 7 North 1939 Chatham St June 1st JUS! ~as t Galha County line 2nd 3rd Furni tur e dtshes. Watch foe signs what-nots. clothes Wed & Thurs June 2-3, 234 Honeysuckle Dr•ve, Exerctse equtp Bee Hives, Addison Thursday th ru perli!IOn doors btcycles, Sunday 9am·? chest of drawers head~ 3 family yard sale Clothmg- boards, & trames, 3 k•tchen alt SIZBS Including kidS, miSC cabmets w•th stamtess steel Items a miles out 141, 8·4 tops, small desk & more 76 V1ne St In back garage Fn·Sat ?aturday June 5 8 30 5 00 Eltzabeth La they s yard sale 1/4 m1le past B1dwe11/Porter 10100 St AT160 North Huge 3 famtly yard sale Lots ol baby 1tems car seats baby 1urn1 1 n1ce baby I I ure ex reme 1 Y 1 lh L p I and todd er g1r co es a top, scrapbook suppl•es Home schooling books , lo ts of m1sc •tams Ra1n date M J 7 onday une. Sa turday, June 5, 9~3. 605 Ma•n Street Rec1ne , Dav•d SpeCicer's Adult and teen clothes AE, Aerc , pus h mower. household •tams Ram cancels Yard Sale. Friday, June 4th, Tha lend-A -Hand of the 729 Second Ave HarriSOnville Presbytenan Yard Sate June 4 & 5 Fn Church are havmg a BAKE Sat 8am-6pm 123 Ptne St and Yard Sale, Saturda)l June 5th, 2004 The pro· :G~ar llip:;,;o:;,;"'~·~O~h~oo~ . :':'::-'-, ceeds of the sale w111 go ~r4 YARD SAU:toward the Church Bulldmg PoMF..ROYI!\1JDOI..E Fund Everyone Wetcoma 99 P•ne Street Wednesday/ Thursday 8·5. Jewetrylboxes , chairS, can· nerf]ars glassware , whether vane. matenals, sewing basket, salt & peppers linens. 3 !amity vard sale, Sal 6/5/4, books lots more Ra•n or 8-3pm , SA 248 top of Cheste r H1ll, antiques, baby Shine 1tems, misc. rain CiH shme Ammal Welfare League Yard Sale June 3.4,5, 9·4, 4 fam•IY yard sale, June 4 & 91 Garheld Avenue Huge 5 112 mile out 124 toward Rutland selftb't!on olttems y ,\Ril, AL·Jl'l: I'UA'tANT II Toys b1kes, ext door bas· kets Fenton Home lntenor curta1ns sheets un1lorms wood Items speakers, fruit 1ara, k1ds & adults ctothmg , too much to list. corner Broadway & Vine 1n Rac1ne June 4th & 5',h 9-3pm 110 Ht:u•WANlHl "ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let s talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (3041882-2645, Joyce 1304)675 69 19 Apnl1304)882·3630 Auto Mechan ic/Small Engm e MechaniC must be alipenenced Shade Tree Mechan•cs need not apply (304)675·3600 :.::..:..:..:....:.....:..:._-::---:-AVO N' All Areas• To Bu y or Sell Sh irley Spears 304675 1429 Class A COl Drivers Wanted N[W PI\Y SCALE!! 3 Famil y Garage Sate June 03 7th s t 4&5 8 00· 4 00 3 • Mm ot 1 yea r exp New Haven Lots o1Items • Medtcal Ins 40 1K . Dom1c11e m Canton OH 4 Fa m1ly Yard sale Sa turday . s.gn On Bonus June 5th 460 Grant Stree t • 36 cent per m11e to star t Middleport Oh•o • 95% No Touch eNO FORCED NYC Large 3 family basement freight sale ColleCtibles plus Call 800-652-2362 Salem Street Rutland June s1ze ma tt ress/spnngs, tools b•cycle furmt ur e collecttbles much more Follow garage sale s1gns Moun_... HoMt~ 11)R SAI.t Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740·446-4367 1·800·214·0 452 Mob•le home and lot for sale t4x 80 Mobile home on n1ce level1 /2 acre lot 3 be d· room 2 full bath All t:~lec tnc central a1r good con d1!10n 10x 12 ut•llty shed on prooer· ty Porter area 540 000 Call (740)446-4514 days and (740)446 3248 atter 5 8USIMX'l A~D BUILillN(;S dlscr•mlnahon ba&ed o n race, color, rehg10n, sex fam•hal status or national ong m, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, 11milal10n or dlscrlmmatlon · Maratho n For Sale Store Rt 2 Conv1ence Ferry WV Galllpohs Stoc!V'Land & Bulldmg Some Q\\ ner F1nance 304 7621 11 7 Lms& AL"Rb\GE 14 acrec; 2 ca r garage bam o.der mob1 le home c1ty water M£liQS County $40 000 740-742-3085 2 7110 acres Welcht own Road woo ded, not le vel $2 500 00 1660)563·3753 F1ve room house m Rutland out of high watef $21 000 phone (7 40)992 0309 6 acres + water 8. electrrc mstallod 1350 road fron tage Wnte to J&M Fo r Sale 2B• House ul New Farms 960 McCully Rei Haven $27,000 (304)882· Gallipolis OH 4563 1 2890 Lot fur Sate Nrce tP.vel lo t Aprox 1/2 acre area All ut•lllles $ 15 000 Call 4514 Days or 3248 after 5 m Porter avatlable (740)4 46 (740 )446· Mercerville Lots for sate ,., A'o Grand e Spac, us shared entral'ce ott St At 0 J1m s Carpe ntry & sm all ~ Lan dsc apmg Call (740) 446- Log home 5 acres 3-4 bed 2 18 3·13 aces Phone room 2 bath huge krtchen _17_4_0_12_56_18_2_5_ _ __ 2506 Rool1ng Decks, Hardwood Make SO "~o sell mg Avon flo or Installati on rem odel· Top Notch L1m1ted t1me ONLY •ng add•l•ons Cont ractors (740)446-3358 Frrsl 5 to call Build rng rece 1ves a g1lt WV036667 (304)675·5 490 or (304)675-3042 Med1 Home Heal th Ag ency Inc seek1ng a lull-t1me and PRN AN S, and a PAN OccupatiOnal TherApi SI for The Honey Doer Call me wtth your Haney Do Lrst {304)576-2835 cW:::a:_: n:::te:... d ::. lo=:d..: o.:.W _ 'II-b-ab_y_s_'t-,n th e Gal lipolis Oh•o a rea m(7y40h)o3m67e-ON4o2n9srnokrng Cart Must be license d bo th 1n Oh1o and West V1rg1n 1a We offe r a co mpet•l•ve salary, Wt ll babysn 1n my home 25 benefit package tor fu ll-t1 me years exper ience great and 4Q1K E 0 E Please lam•ly atmosphere please send resume to 352 Seco nd call (740)985-3840 Ave Gall1pohs, OH 45631 Attn 01an a Harless Cl1n1cal Will Pressure Wash houses Manager or call 1-800· 481• mob•le homes metal bu lldmgs and gutters Call 6334 DehveryfWarehouse person -~------­ {740)446·0151 ask for Ron needed full t•me, 1mmed+ate or leave me ssage open1ng, must have good Now hmng laborerslmatenat I· " \ '\("I\ I dnvmg record. apply at L1fe handlers & machme operators Dul•es could 1nclude Style Fur nllure 856 3rd J210 HtrS!Nt~-Ave Gall• polls 9·5 no phone gnndrng, we ldmg, mak•ng Boy s/G1rt's clothes • nama sand molds handl•ng 01'1~lR1t !NfiY ca lls Brand Toys Anttques molten me tal. dnll press and Housewares At 2 North Hams Steak house Now lathe operators Th1s pos1 Oshel Road June 4&5 Hmng (304)675·9726 110n IS phys•cally demanding P HtO VALLEY PUBLISH and reqwres the flex•b•ht y to lN G CO recommencls tha Large 1Sale Somethmg tor He lp Wanted- Mamten ance work over t1me 1nclud•ng ou do bus•ness With peo dlshwarel Supervisor, skills 1n plumb· weekends Apply m person everyone, le you know, and NOT tc tootslant 1ques all clothmg •nfl electr•cal. heaMgl a•r at P1oneer C1ty Cast1ng 904 end money through th~ tlems 1 OObag, Mason Co cond•t• on1ng a must Starling Campus Onve Belpre OH • ma1l unt1l you have mvest1 Fa+r G•ounds 4&5 8to4 salary range 18K to 25K No phOne call s Please kjated the ottenno - - - - - - - - - Apply 1r1 person al the Rummage Sale Thursday Hohday Inn of Galhpohs No - - - - - - - - Fnday-Saturday 9 to ? ::P:.: ho::.n:.:•..:c.::.al.::.ls'------ Overbrook Center IS current· PROFl..'i';tONAt. ly accept•ng apphcaiiOns for Sacred Heart CathOIIC SERVlCE:S a part-ttme AN for the N1ght HEY DRIVERS!! ! Cnurch Hat! 2222 Jackson A t 1 Here Is a great oppo rt untty Shift Supervisor pos•t+on Ave Large ssor men Please come m and fill out TURNED DOWN ON to come grow with us SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? an appl,callon at 333 Page Yard Sale Un1vers•ty Lane, Kuntzman Truckmg, an 80 No Fee Unless We Wtn• Street. Mtddleport, EOE baby ttems, furn1tura co l· year old, RegiOnal Truckload 1-888-582-3345 lect1bles and ant1ques Thurs Camar w•th termm als 1n IH \ll,llll - Frl & Sat · At11ance and Columbus Ohio owner/ Operators W1nted has opened a new termmal WAJVJ1':J) In Piketon, Ohto Only nard 2 Senlement OptiOns pa1d HOMFS FOR SALE L---·f(·J~HiitoiiY--pl worklnQ experi enced dnv- weekly ers Wllh a clean MVR and a Home Weekends, domicile .Absolute Top Dollar U S mm•mum of two years expe· m Canton Ot110 S1gn-On 3 bedroom Bnck, 1 112 bath Silver Gold Co1ns r1ence nE!ed apply 1 acre tot Close to town Bonus Proofsels Dtamonds Gold We have opemngs for Reduced Pnone (304)67595% No Toucn Fre+ght Rmgs • U S Currency · 15 Company Dnvers 1714 M T S Co•n ShOp, 15 1 15 Owner Opera tors Call 800-652-2362 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4 3 Second Avenue, Gatllpohs For •nfo call Ray acres In thfl Country Scenic 740·446·2842 1·866·436·1013 Paramedtcs & EMT's v•ew S75 000 Call I '11'1 0\ \II"\ I lmmedtate opening lor an needed Apply at 1354 166 7401709 "'I I{ \ II I "' ( .; accountant postt ton Full Jackson P1ke. Galhpohs ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.,_ __, t1me med1um stze company 3 bedrooms, 2 bath f•replace 1-112 acres Buckeye Htlts IIIO Exp reqUJred. 9liCellent ben Pleasant valley Ap artments Rd $SS,OOO (? 40)709. ef•ts 401 K Please send ts accepting Applications 1166 resume to Accountant PO For a n+ght Secur1ty Person :..:.:.::..---,:::-~:-:--:;-Box 606 Wellston, OhiO $250·$500/wee" For a family PrOJect FREE l11ir Your f1ru .... , 1 45692 Wilt tra1r1 to work at home RENT For details and appll· , ,m·u I on f' 11n.. I hu : Helping the US Gov1f1le PT/FT Master SoCial Worker cations Call (304)675·5806 3 Bedroom, 2 beth 3 car HUD/FHA mortgage detached garage on 2+ needed for grow1ng D1alysts 9am-4pm refunds. no expenence acres Separate Off•ce plus Facli•ly Must have or be ell· necessary call g1ble lo r trcensure m OhiO Pos1110n Open at Darst Adult 2 nice Storage Sheds 1·800· 778·0353 (740)867·4471 , Group Home (740)992·5023 (740)286·6336 .., s r r Al l real estate adYeriiSing In th1 s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r HoU!ung Act of 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to advertrse any preference, llm1tatron or Th1s newspaper wil t not knowmgty accept advertisements for real estate wh1c h 1s m vlolalton of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwet hng a adYer11sed In th1s newspaper are I(IV&IIable on a n equal opportunity bases miSC women's mens girls 0 4T boys 0· 4T computer stuff fu rniture exerc •se eqUIP· -enl baby turnllure. diShes "' L1ttle Tykes toys, Home Intel lOr candles curtams " beddtng bird cage tool box boat-gas tank traile r _a xles 16 truck ttres tree •tems & tots more ram or shmc• Hom:~ mH SAlt TRAVEL U.S.A Es tate Sa le 119 18 St At 7 Keeton res•dence Fr1day 9am-4pm Saturday 9am 3pm Lon gaberger d1shes miSC Sat , June 5th, At 7 Add1son bes 1de G&G Market NICe children adult clothmg, m1sc items 85 Arnold Onve. Bidwell, 614-6/5 8·? Brand name clothes all sizes crafts & household 1tems 992-2157 Display Ads Friday For Sundays P a per Benefit sate Ang•e s Flea market Mechan•c St June 4·t 1 10Am-5P M Auct1on , June 12th 5 30PM Proceeds go toward funeral expenses Jotm Hess all Fnday June 4th Western donatiOns elicept clothing books & more State Route For mlo (7 40)992 2509 or 218 Ba•ley Chapel Church 1740)742 1408 park.mg lot g.? Enterpnse UM Church parkGarage Sale 700 3rd Ave rng to t June 4-5 9 00 to June 3 4 5 9 5 Clo thmg 3 00 oil route 833 be tween teen g• rls & adult, old table la•rgrounds and Pomeroy G A.LLifl'OUS 3Regi!)ter Oeaclliiru Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ADOPTION A lovmg cou· pie woula l1ke to adopt your newborn WJII prov•de a home filled w1th JOY happ•· ness f1nanc•al secunty and a great educatiOn Feel con · Iiden! In know1ng because of your brave dec1s10n your baby coutd took forward to a bnght and wonderful luture Expenses pa1d Cal! toll tree 1-866-731-7825 Barbara and Michael G l\ I..A\\ ,\Y or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Y r\RI) SAI.E• I t 446-3ooa Offtee 11o~~ r 1 Your Name(s) 1 I or Fax To Mutt• tam1 ly Fn/Sa t June 4 _s_&_6_ _ _ _ _--::-5 9·4pm 19 Debbte Dnve. La •ge patiO sale- June 3 4, Large hose found on 1 9mllesout SR 141 , Chest 5, 9-Spm new & lJSed 1tems Georges Creek Rd May freezer $25 househc ld The Andersons 46123 poss•bly belong to water •lems, loads ot bargarns on State Route 124 Rac ,ne co mpany Call (740)446- clothing, mens 36S L&XL, 7940 or {7 40\6 45· 1580 SIZSS 4- 10 women s SUitS, M1n1-Fiea Market, June 4-5, home schooler stutl , end Ramer residence. table vacuum, gol f-bag YARil s ,,LE Tackervtlle Ad Racma K•ng Happy Father's Day 1 Father's Name 1 1 Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 67S-1333 FnUl\'ll r--------------------------------------, 1 Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 I Your Ad, Huge yard sale June 3rd· 4th 5 m1les down At 7 on Needs A Home Fnendl y larger rntxed· breed the rtg ht Bab ylcht ldrens dog. neutered al l shots, ctotnes & Items home hOuse broken crate-tra1 ned, decor 8 30-4 00 loves to run and to play ba ll June 1 2 3, 14728 St At (304)675 1066 55 4 Sidwell fur nrture Puppy to g1veaway antiques tools & m•sc Ra1n Australian Shepherd, or Shine German Shepherd call after June 3 4 5, 8·7, Turkey Run 6pm (304}67 5-7713 Ad , Cheshtre Follow pm k s1gns Ram Cancels IAJ:>I' AN!l (Your Father's (Your Father's ' Name) Name) (Your Name) tlr::ribune To Place Free Cocker Spanrel Fe male spayed Has all her shots up to date, ms1de tra1ned loves every one Needs a good lov•ng home she rs a grea t pet for Sr Ctttzens she IS sma rt and needs lots of love (304)773· 5899 ThiS IS not a mtxed breed canme Only$10.00 Love In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Free 9 loot AlumHJum Satellite D1sh w•th Rece•vers Removal to my sat1sfact•on !304)675·5975 , Happy Father's Day Else Can! Fo und Pretty grey/white cat tound at Elizabeth F Davts House -UAG (740)245· 7 186 (7 40)441 -02 49 ask tor Kara Only$13.00 Mt>IJ6 Co.,nty OH We Cove Meigs, GeUia, And Mason Counties I,Jke PtloOne r 1.)( 5 GreetlnQ & Picture "I catch these guys in the bullpen, so the relievers I' ve seen ," Mordecai said. " It's actual ly a httle easier out there 011 the fi eld becau se you don ' t have all the garbage behtnd the pttchers m the bullpen hke beer stgns and umbre llas that you have to battle " . Regular starter Mtke Redmond mt ssed hts th1rd stratght game because of a bruised right forearm . After the game. the Marlins said they would place Castro on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday and will call up Matt lreanor from Triple-A Albuquerque. Dunn 's two-run homer and doubles by Junenez and Jason LaRue gave C111cinnati a 3-0 lead 111 the second Dunn had been m a 1fol -29 shde. Thtrd baseman Ryan Freel threw wide to tirsl baseman Sean Casey tor an error on Miguel Cabrera's grounder tn the third. allowing Mike Lowell to score from th1rd. and Penny's run -scoring stngle in the fourth _ his first RBI in 29 at-bats this season_ pulled Florida to 3-2. Lowell then put Florida ahead with a two-run single. Barry Larkin tied it with a RBI single in the l1flh , but Alex Gonzalez gave Flomb a 5-4 lead with a sacnfi ce fly m the bottom half m;ribune - Sentinel - 3Re CLASSIFIED p et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, 18th! - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com "" w/pak cabmets & •stand cooktop, f1n1shed basement wlgas log !•replace + centra l heatla•r 30x54 hea ted wor k· shop $197 000 (740)245· 9169 Two hornesrtes to r sale Boll" one acre m' 3·112 rndes from Hot.z:er Hosp1tal 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 Call (740)446 8840 or 4513 740 645 Leta1t Falls OH 3 bedroom ( ) Farm house 1 bath detached Want to lease garage, new roof S1d1ng Acreage for huntmg camp Ill wmdaws carpet & k1tct1en Me1gs County area Call or $65 000 00 (740)247-2000 teave message (304)849 9238 01 (304)849 -5701 Must Salelll i NJCe 3BR 18A beh1nr:l Armmy PI Pleasant All Appl1ances rncluded $65 000 F1rm 1304)593 3542 410 Rf.\T\1 S HOL'SI·:' HlR Rf.Vr N•ce 3 bedroom t Oath concrete driveway carport $49 000 East Be thel 2 Houses tor Rent 3 bed Church Ad (740)441 9108 room 1 bath $500 & $650 month plus depos1t Pt PleasantiSandh•ll Road (740)245-9020 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqlt Ranch on - - - - - - - - 6 acre level lot Oak floors J bedroom hOuse m 1st house on· R1g ht past Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 Marshall Un•ve rs•ty deposrt no pets (740)949$103000 (740)949 1131 7004 alter 5 OOPM 3 BR ranch Home Moun.EHo\lf:s wlatta ched garage m Pt Pleasant area N•ce fe nced rnu SAl • yard m e,.-cettent ne•ghbor14x65 good cond•i•on very hood S675 monthly plus Retere nces clean new appliances out- depos1t CaU 1·304·638 butldlng Ready to move 1nto requ1red 7411 or1·304·273· 11t2 (740)388-0460 t4x70 mobile home tur· ntshed w1th all new furn•ture 2 bed room 29 It livmg room 2 bath $6,500 neg 740..256·9247 , or 7 40-645· 0870 4 rooms & bath 52 011ve St No pets $300 month $300 depos 1 (7 40)446·3945 1-J 1ce 3 BA 1 BA beh1nd Armory Pomt Pleasant AI! Appt•ances 1ncludod $550 t 984 Schult z, 14li70 w/6x24 month (304)593-3542 pull out 3 bedroom, 2 bath J420 MOilll~E HO\liOli cond1110n ale, good mRJb:NT (740)992· 7651 1995 FMmont 14x80 3 bedroom 2 ful l baths total electr•c. heat-pump uncler· P•nn•ng, book for $16 000 w•ll sell fo r S13 500 17401441. 0668 14x70 Mob•le home, all elec· CIA, $350 month Near 160 Evergreen (740)4466865 or (740)446·6189 -------2 Br Mob•le Home lor rent on Crab Creek Ad Ca 1 Coles Mob1te Homes 15266 (304)675 1206 uS 50 E Athens Ohto 45701 New summer tlours 3 bedroom all etectnc M-T-W 8 AM to 7 PM Th - mob•te home Middleport F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to C A no ms•de pets S425 00 4PM "Where you get your ... deposit (7401992 -3 194 moneys worth " _..:....:.:......_ _ _ _ __ 3 bedro om corne1 ol For sale or rent · 2 bedroom Creekv1ew & Garners Ford mob 1te homes starting at Ad $375 rronth $270 per month Call 740 S375 deposit $750 Move n 992-2 167 F•rm No pets (7 40\2455671 NICe 1992 Fa1rmont 3 bed· room wtth central atr w1H Beautiful nver vrew 1deat tor help with delivery Call N1kk• one or two people No pets references (7 40)44 1·0 181 (740)385.~948 tr~c �• r Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel M~~ I Po.rricia Michtu•J Ridge, real nice, Phillip Alder wou/(f like to thank . (304)675-4S93 l'l'erymw for the wrd:J, jlmt·ers, food, uml prayers durir1g the loss of our lo ved one. A spt•ciol thcmks to Pasror James Acret', Sr. cmd Acree 6- Nice 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent includes water, sewer & )rash. no pets, starting at ')300 per month, 1n Sh13de area, deposit required, !740)992-2167 Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. No pets. Call (740)446-2003. North IF YOU RENT 6 e:o~tra large capacity, $165: L1ke new Maytag dryer, extra large capacity, $175: Twin bed including bo11.springs & mattress. $75; Full size bed with boxsprings & ma ttre ss. $125 ; Queen size bed with boxspring & mattress. $1 75; King size boxspring & mattress, $150; table with 6 chairs , $95; floral couch . $95; chest-at-drawers with 5 drawers, $60; chest-of-drawers, solid wood, $60; dress· er, solid wood light color, $60. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security depo§it required, no pets, .74().992· 2218. 1 Bedroom Apartment. for rent in Pt. PleasBnt, $350 required • (740)446·2200 apt · Washer/dryer hookup, $290 : rent, depc..1it required . No pets. 740·441-1 184. Clark • included. s4oo month plus Chapel Road , Por1er, Ohio. (740)446· 7444 1-877-830· : deposit. (740)245-5859 . 9162. Free Estimates. Easy :1 bedroomcomplete financing, 90 days same as · kitchencentral air. cash . Visa/ Master Card. · References & deposit. No Drive- a- little save alot. pots. (740)446·0139. Used Furniture Store. 130 · · 2 bedroom upstairs apt Bulallllle Pike. Mattresses, : water. trash included. $285 dressers, couc he s, recl in· • month,. deposit required . ers, bunkbeds. Grave · Weekends and evenings Monuments. 2002 Bass . (740)446-7620. Tracker Fishing Boat. 2 bedroom. just past Holzer (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, r $425 month. Call F40)441· o,.H.. . _H.;'•· 1-1-·3;.,M_·_F_ . . . . .., 1184 · 2 bedroom, references, ANnQUES . Security, Racine, (740)9492517 Buy or .sell. Ri11erine Antiques. 1124 East Main BEAUTIFUL APART· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 992-2526. Russ Moore, 0 I Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom· apartments at Village Manor an·d Riverside ApartmentS in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. New 1 bedroom apt. Phone (740)446-3736. with scope $100.00. New 10-inch. buffer/polisher $20 .00. · (740)992·2217 _ --------DiYing board & spring stand , 2 stainless ladders, 1-1 h.p. pump & · s3nd filter. (740)446-0014. Nice 1 Br. Studio, Furnished, Water. Sewer and Garbage included $325.00 month + deposit (304)675-3042 Nice two bedroom apart· ments Large .rooms Fully equiped kitchen Central heat i·ng /coo ling - - - - ' - - - - Washer/dryer hook up Easy Go Elec. Golf Cart with charger. Excellent condition , (304)882-2523 $1,800. Call (740)645-4485. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak ing Applications lor 2BA , :!BA & 48R.. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9;00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is For Sale- Amish built Oak Secretary, $1,200. Call (740)446·3963.· --------JET AERATION MOTORS Home Grown Strawberries · available now at. Charles McKean Farm . Phone 1740)446-9442 Gallipolis, Washer/Dryer $100.00, King Size Bed $250.00, Kitchen Fami!y wants to lease nice Table $250.00, with at. least 3 bed- Entertainment home · Center rooms with garage, needed 'pnmediately. $75.00, Plano $350.00 Call Jackie i o ll \ \ PI -.. 1 ~OLD Gooui I . birch doors , oak trlm , 2 wash basons, 1 toilet. Call (740)446-1712. 1 FARM 'Good Used Appliances, and 'Recondilioned Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges , and RetrlgeratOf's, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne St .. (740)446-7398 . TRUCKS 4& 5 hookups fUR SALE 949-2734 1992 Dodge 350. 5-spd. Diesel . 8 ft. AI. flat. high miles. Good 1ruck. $5 ,500. (740)643-2285. West Henderson, WV . • 875-2457 Cell Phone · cakes bfLora .• Any special r 40 Place your order ·. Auras (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do 1t for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Dealer; EasT Vulnerable: Neither FOR SALE 02 Yamaha VSTAR 11 00 Classic. 4800 miles, $500I.POLICE IMPOUNDS, Loaded. (740)446-6304. Chevys, Jeeps, etc I Hondll Cera from $500. 1997 Suzuki GSXR 600. For llsllnga 1-800·749· Helmet, cove r, plenty ol 8104 ext 3901 extras, $4,500 080. (740)44 6·2 158. 1988 Nissen p1ckup, $1,695: 1995 Cutlass Cirea, $1,995; 2002 Yamaha Warrior 2WD 1998 Grand Am , $2,895 . 4/Wheeler. Purchased new Others · in stock. Cook April 03 , 6spd . Appro)( Motors (740)446-0103. 75hrs. w/extended Warranty $3,800 (304)593·4177 1991 Chevy Cavalier, body Suzuki. Ca ll good condition, $400, call RM125 (740)388·8 188. '(740)992-6079 after 5pm. fl50 BoATS & MOTOR~ tuRSALE & Walls ;: -. ., CLfAN ... Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 needs motor. body good shape, will take $350. sarious ca lls only (304 )675 _ _ 3343 304 675 7806 Hill's Self Storage ~PJIIilii'J. 29670 Bashan Road Racme, Ohio 4577 1 740-949 -2217 'SIZ8!1-5'x10' .... 'tQ-10!1130' 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo . pd R.B. River Way Cafe Trucking 740-992·2507 Syracuse, OH Call for Daily Specials ORD@~ W~LCOM[ CALL-IIJ Monday 9am-2pm 1\les - Fri 6am-8pm Sat 1o Sun 7am- 4pm BARNEY 'WEEZY'S OUT YONDER PLOWIN' 1 I KNOW, I COME TO HALP !! i i Gravely Ir Snapper • GRAVELY TRACTOR ;.J..L_J 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 9192-2975 Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme111 i.• our busi11ess, 1101 our sideli11 e Manning K. Roush Owner 0 Come ~ee out new aL.:...:-..LL.LJ THE BORN LOSER SALES & SERVICE . n Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 ~ 1"': SORI<:.Y, N:.to\E:.':l. Gli<.C>YS 00'\ COIAf.. \0 TI-\E: P\-\Ot-1(.-~.('') ,..{,....,L SWE.i'-.\lt-1' w111-\ \1-\t. ~) WORK.IW,OJT TO ~<. .r.IC.I-\f>.KO . ,__.--.... Sl/1\fi\Ot-15 TI\Pt. 7 OlC>ID! REENHOUSE SUE's Meigs County's largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullllery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons,.ana azaleas. ONLY THIN(;S 1111 IT ,ro,F.,E AWARDS WOtJ T~E SY E I THE!'- ARTUit. OR C:.tNA! IT'S LIKE A $HRlNE TO THEti'WONOERFULNE'>S! 30 • Racine, 1-740•949-2115 sum met menu! 'r OH TFN BISSEll Gallipoli s, OH WVOI021"2 446-9416 r 1 ~ 800-872-5967 BUILDERS InC. PEANUTS .!li'see New Homes • Vi nyl Sidin g • New Garages 1; '{OlJ CAN'T DO Rocky' "RJ" • Repl acement Windows • Roofing MUC~,T140U614 , WITI-l TJ.IIRW-FIVE CENTS Hupp COM ME RCIAL and R ESIDE NTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Athens 7 40-992-7599 Repair RockChips & Cracks Windshield TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 991-1804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commercial and ~esidential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awninss, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucki ng and Dump Trucking Companies. L.w-liiiiiiliiOi.iiiiiiiliiio,J LAWN CARE DIVISION 1991 Nomad camper. Excellent condition, $14,000. Slide ou t 5th wheel. (740)256-6392. (Commercial and Residential) MowinB, Trimming, Tree Trimm in g, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Lea l Remo11al, as well as sm all landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES For sale: 91 Avalon 35' camper wltipout , steeps 4, w/full accornmodations, like new, as~ing $5800, call740385·9948 -'-------Slide IN Camper. Great condillon. sleeps 4 comfortably. Must s881 Asking $800 080. (740)379·9515. Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Cars~ Trucks·RV 's 740-949-1910 Dean Hill ~ew &. Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 MtJbile Sen•ice.\· Available HOWARD l. WRITESEl *HOOFING *HOME MIINHNANCE I dEAMlESS GOnER BETIY 'TilE USUALA LONE \-IERO WHO STAND$ FOR Wf.lAi'S RIGHT 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy. 'TllAT SOUNDS ~~my GOOD - 1 THINK l'D UKE. 1D ROO SOME.- . tm .. :rne Cf:JMIC BOOKS A~E THIS IHING ~II(E ~T MYSElf WAY.. Pontiac. I:Jul('k, Olds & Custom Va n Dea ler" *free Estltttlteb 949-1405 I Sunset Home Construction --I.J HAVE NO'I'HINC, CELEBRA-re 0 '1'0 0 Bryan Reeves L.-iiiMiiiiiPRO-V iiEMENTS ." New Homes, Room Additions, Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofs , I Siding, Decks , Kitchens, Drywall & PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for the Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Trustee Ia available for public Inspection at Bernard F ullz Law Office, 111 1/2 West Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular busi- v. ness hours for a perl· od of 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) f.~ . 18, 19, 20, 21 , 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1, 2 · The Home Nallonat Bank will auction the following Item on Saturday, June More FREE ESTIMATES! 74D-742-341 5, 2004, at 10:00 a .m. at the bank's parking lot: 2002 Dodge Dakota Quod Cab 4x4 1 B7HG38NX2S696325 , Loaded, 37 ,400 miles, ·extra nice. 1997 Chevy Cavalier 1G1JC1249V7145188 The Home Natlonar Bank reserves the right to rejecl any and all blda . For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Shalla. (6) 2, 3, 4 4• Pas~ Pass Pass · G BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Morning Star Road · C.Rd l'i!~~.'Yl ~~!~!! '~- . CAMI'ERS & MOTOR HOMES Shop the Classlfleds! HALLELUJAH !! 1 WUZ WONDERIN' WHO WUZ GONNA FIX MY LUNCH!! l Open 7 days a week! t:;.-,., ... . 7570 after 7PM --------94 Mazda MX3, standard, ' llnttt'\ cld, air, pw, sunroof, leather nri;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; interior, (740)992·3478 after rto H OME 5 pm, can be seen at 50i r Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey (740 992-1956 New Hours · Residenl iul & Manufactured Hou sing Air Condition ers, Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmenlt>, • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warranties· . . • • Hu ge Inventory ., . _-;. ,.. • Vanguard Vent less Firepl aces "f ~·, , t . .., ump on SAVINGS !. ' ! Hours BENNETT'S j!i~~~..:;.;.:;;;;;.,. 94 Toyota 4X4 pickup 4-cyl 5 BASEMENT . -speed. Professionally hf1ed WATERPROOFING 126K mllea gqod condition Unconditional lifetime guar· $2,800.00 (740)742-1316 antes. Local references furnished. Established 1975. B ~~~ 99 F-150 Trl1on Lariat. Fully Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· L~---iiuiiior r~ ---,.J. loaded, low miles. (740)367- 0670, Rogers easement ;..78.::2:_1:_ . - - - - - - - Waterproofing. Block, brick, sewer pipes, Rom• Auto Salal windows, lin tels, etc. Claude 1-818-777-1342 Winte rs, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 . 2000 Focus, $4,995; 2000 Taurus SES, $5,395; 1999 PETs Aiero, $5,999; 2000 Grand FOR SALE Am, $5,695; 2000 Grand AKC Australian Shepherd, Am , $4,488; 2000 Impala, black/white/tan· markings, $8.999; 2001 Focus. $5,999; male puppy, mlcro-ehlped 1997 Breeze. $3,988; 1998 $250.00. AKC Miniature Sable, $3,999; 1997 Sunflre, Schnallzers puppies, $3 ,795; t999Concord LSI , 2000 Ranger , salt/pepper $400.00 each. $4,999; AKC Pomeranian puppy, $6.999. ANl> GOING ... - TH' FIELD, ELVINEY HEATING f/ COOLING 1996 Pontiac Grand AM , East l olo ofo J. II helps to have imagination to play bridge well. Most br1dge players do not lack imagination. but they play too quickly to use it. Would your Imaginative play make this four-spade contract? After East opened one club, South took a two -way shot If four spades made. great if not, maybe the opponents would have done well in hearts. The defenders began with ' lhree rounds ol clubs _ If you had been South . what conclusions would you have drawn? When the clubs split 3-3, deClarer realized that East had started with eMactly 34-3·3 distribution . So, to reach those two heart tricks, there was no chance of drawi~g trumps in two rounds and reaching the dummy with lhe spade nine. Imaginatively, al trick lour, South led the spade 10. It East had won with his jack. dummy's spade nine would have become an entry_ However, Eas1. who now knew South musl have a heart void (else he would have claimed), didn't cooperate. playing his spade three . East was marked with the diamond k1ng for his opening bid. but as we have already noted. it couldn't be singleton or doubleton . So, drawing tru'mps and playmg the ace and another diamond. ducking in the dummy. couldn 't work . Was the contract the refore unmakable? No_ Solrth cashed his spade ace and corltinued with a low spade. giving Easl a trick with h1 s jack. This endPiayed East. He had either to lead a hei::!.rt to dummy's honors or to play away from his diamond king . He selected the former, holding declarer to 10 tricks : s1x spades. two hearts, one diamond and one club ., Kelly K. Jones Dr. f[All.' f!ii.ln""""7 lw---KEII\--lR--,J North Can't do it? Get them to help DUST 8UNNifS--NO .-.. \ \ _., ..• Tti~Y JUST ICf~P GOING MATnfl tiOw MUCtl - A., 1-::::-/ AND GOING YOU , (304) 273-5321 1998 Kawasaki jet ski 1100 ZXI. Less than 100 hours usG. With 19991 trailer. only. Serious inquires 740 441-8285 . ~~;;..:.;:;:;::;:;.. . . . . .~ ...Arnn West FRANK & EARNEST l 740-985-3564 ' . South Opening lead: rrr-.-.-r-,--::::r-1 • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime AKQI076 5 • A .l -1 ... Q 7 2 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 " Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete S hop " today Tree Service MmnRcvcu:~ I • Limestone 10 South Free Estimates occasion JONES' HAULING: J • 3 Q 10 9 8 .. A K 8 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Foundation.•, Basements; Floors Advertise I High &Dry . in this space SeU-Storage for 33795 Hiland Rd. $50 per Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 month r~ • • Specializing In Pou red Concrete Ta~e '%4...... 3 t;ast + KJ .... J I 0 5 StateWide CNE Poured Walls Creative J7H 32 9 76 3 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets fowe r-windows. ' high miles. runs good, looks good. 740446-0500. Ask1ng $6,900. r Thompsons Appl iance & Repair-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditioned automalic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and cream, male $400.00. All Vet TRUCKS wringer washers. Will do checked and hdve 1st shots. FOR SALE repairs on major brands In snap ot at your home. AKC Lab puppies. 8 weeks 82 Dodge, runs good, looks New sola and chair, $350. old, ChOCOlate & Yellow. 1st fair $700 080.. Call shots & wormed. (740)367· New recliners, $150. (304)675·5131. MoNahan's (740)367·7015. 0038 (740)367·\202. I ' •Weddings also Campsites r ' Syracuse . "' MONTY WV Contractors Lie. #003506 SFREE • Birthdays available with full 4 FT Bush Hog , Stump 95, 4 x4, Chevy ext. cab You may quality tor 50% off a used computer system. Call ReUse. Thurs-Sat.. 10AM-6PM (740)698-8200 r. 5 Ru y $5.00 Bonanz a Get + Q B2 ... 9 H ij~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 94 GMC 4x4 JSO. Auto. _1304--)6-75_·_234_9~~-- ::M:.:u:.:lbo::r.:.:ry~A.::v:.:e:. . ~--- 740·589· Bring this coupon Licensed in Ohio and wv Friday, June of • f\'er y month AII pack $5.00 740-843-5264 1994 Ford Ranger Exlended Cab 4x4, 4.0. V6 Engine. Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, ca ll (304)882-2928 after Fresh Fruit and Vegeta bles 11 :00 ar:n price reduced Open Thurs- Fri-Sat. 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 1999 S- 10 truck 4-cyt stanOhio. (740}446-7787 dard shllt, AJC, topper, 35K miles $4,500.00 firm (740)992-1683 rL,--oi°EQulPMiili i i li iENfli l-,.1·I· · Last Thursday Box 189 • Middleport KESSEL'S PRODUCE r I~ C r 6:30 Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Services~ FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE State Route 124 Between Radne and MYERS PAVING Early birds start Call: Spaces available, Located at 1151 Evergreen RepB!red, NeW & Rebu1lt In 1993 Dodge Spirit AJC, tilt, Drive Point Pleasant, WV Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· cassette player. $700 OBO. Phone No is (304)675·5806. 800·537-9528. (740)256·1652. E.H.O 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr., s'enTaking applications for 1 Uft ch air.. 2-way recline, light dard, AC, cassette, needs bedroom apt. bath, living brown, used only 5 months, rings, $800 OBO, (740)992· room. kitchen with appli· excellent condition. $500, 0.B2_·:_9_1e-'a-'vo"-m-'e-'ssa...:.Q•:_·_ _ ances furnished. Deposit, no i7 40)94 9· 248 1 1997 Suba'ru Legacy pets. Can (740) 446-1370 Outback, 78,000 miles, vefy Tara Townhouse NEW AND USED STEEL good condition , many Aper'tments, Very Spacious, Steel Beams, PiPe Rebar extras. ·All Wheel/Drive For Concrete, Angle , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 $7,500 (304)675-3514 i/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, 2001 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, Grating & WalkWays. L&L sun root, fully loaded, e>:celDriveways Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Scrap Metals Open Monday, lent condition, warranty. Deposit Required , Days: Tue sday, Wedne.sday & 32 ,500 miles. $12,800 .00 740-446-348 1; · Evenings: Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)949·2 115 Thursday, Saturday & 740-367·0502. 2001 Saturn, 4 dr, auto, air, Sunday. (740)446-7300 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- - - - - - - - - - like · new, 28,000 miles. ing applications lor waiting Pole Barn 30x50x10 only $6995.00; 1998 list for Hud··subslzed, 1• br, $5,295, includes painted Dodge Caravan. 4dr, V-6. apartmen t, call 675·6679 metal , plans how to build auto, air, nice, $5795.00; book. Flider free delivery. and many more great deals, EHO ( 937 )789 _0309 . · trade in's · welcome, Upstai rs fu rniShed· apt. 3 ~-------- Riverview Motors across rooms & b ath . Clean. no Song of the South "Tale s of from Speedway Pomeroy, Oh (740)992·3490 Pets_ References & depos it Uncle Remus". lull lennth ---'-2-·C.:..:::..:...:..:...___ required . (740)446·1519. >~ VCR tape $29.00. Avail able 92 Blue Ford Taurus 65,QOO in DVD. Call Toll free 1-888- $2,500/0BO can be seen at 728·6441 Sears Gallipolis or ca ll (740)446_1546 . (740)446 _ to For a Free Quote or Appointment Saturday, June r CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABt.EI Townhous.e apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 for application & information . \I I Doors Open 4:30 jumper, used very little ask· Auto: · 5.7 liter, runs great. ing $350. (304)675-6440 $4,900. Ca ll (740)643-2167 Allis Chambers 720 tractor ~ow;n~e~r~----------~ with cab: real good condi~ Mlsrn.J.ANEous 11ion. $5,200.00 1740)949· MERCHANDISE .::00:::.53:__ _ _ __ 1996 Dodge Dakota, sic Tractor parts & service, spe· 4x4 , auto, air, · sha rp, 1984 V6 Evinrude boat cializing in Massey $5995.00; 1995 Dodge full motor have title. $500. Small Ferguson & Ford, (740)696size van, 7 passenger van, horsepower boat motor, 0358 $3005.00: and many more $50 . Band-saw, $75 , great deals, trade in's wel Microwave, $40, 25" GE come, Riverview Motors console TV. $50, 13" TV. across !rom Speedway $20. (740)367-7272. Pomeroy. Oh (740)992'3490 Angus Bulls for sale 2 plots wlvau lts, Meigs 1740)256·162 1. 1996 5·10 (4,500) & 2000 Memory Gardens, valued at Ford Explorer ( 11 ,500) both $2,1 00 asking $1 ,500, relo~ APHA bred Mare. 4 yrs. old. 4x4, V-6. auto, AJC. PW. caled, call collect (270)785· due In Nov-Dec. (740)367 - 1304 )675· 1670. 7621 . 9045 ' . '90 Ford Areostar Van , runs $1100, phone Bunk beds with manresses Black Angus Bull. 4 yrs. old, good. $1,200. (740)245-5788 (740)992-0309 $125 .00. 7-ft pool table II~ \\ 'I'C )I{ I \ 110\. $100.00. Marlin 22 mag rif!~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740-446 -2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. ~~~~07·7999 ~ 740-992-7283 Lw-------,J - Relocating ~ We can insure your valuables! ~ Immaculate 2 bedroom , livi ng room, dining room, bath , kitchen comp lete with dishwasher, refrigerator, range, laundry room w/washer & dryer, full basement, detached garage plus many, many extras, call for an appointment Molloh:::::1~:0: ~t___V_:_~--~-·-,.11 , 1 bedroom. stove and refrig, erator, furnished . utilities Pomeroy Eagles BIN(;Q 2171 Ever y Thursday & · Sunday A must see! Like new Whirlpool washer. r & 2 bedroom apt. 740.3677015· 740·367·7746· 74()388-0173. No pets. Before. Bpm. What would you lose if there was a fire? House for Sale· by Ownert 294 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, OH Charfe.\' Michael. Sr. & Famif\' L,t.J_4 a_~:.~.~.:.RE.1F.NTS; :N·I-._,JI ft 01Ht2 ·04 . , 9 4 2 • A K 5 Fwll'Jal Homt'. Trailer for rent. {740)446- bedroom The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA ACROSS Month, Deposit, 5 miles out ·1 ALLEYOOP Crossword Puzzle Card ofThanka The fwnily of • month , deposit Wednesday, June 2, 2004 . www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE · .Furnished 2 Br $400 a ~edmond Wednesday, June 2, 2004. HCS,INC. New Homea • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New G•rav•• • Electrical & Plumbing ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Remodeling • Roofing & G1.1ttere • Garages • Vinyl Siding • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio 1nd Porch Deck• We do it ell except • Complete Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 7 40~949-1606 furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yeara Loc11l Experience Remodeling 740-992..1611 Stop & Cbmpare '(o\J WAt,\1 To WAiCI-1 A LimE PA'<TIM£ 'TIJ ? . . - - - - -7 ·LEI Mt 6.'R.A.'e< ~U~CI-\IF5 :;;oM~ 0 I> AstroGraph '-Your 'lllrthday : Thursday, June 3, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Th ere are many opportun111es of which you ca n lal<e ad11antage in the year aheM from cu rrent SituatiOns or endeavors. You don't have to reinvent the wheel. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) -II you 're considering a procedural change at work today, carefully analyze all contingenc1es before rnak1ng the move. Be sure 11'11 be a step up instead ol merely a lateral Shift CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Tal<e the initiative to get ou1 and m1ngle with new groups today 11 yo u feel your social life isn't li11ing up to your expectations. Don't wa1t for the mountain to come to Mohammed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Bnng to a ~atls­ tactory concl4sion today any projects you currently have underway betore jumpiilg feel-first into a_ new one. Let\ing endeavors over lap could cause il monumental mess. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- The answer you 're lookmg tor tb fulfill a certa in need today is right tho re in your mind . Your thin l<ing cap is still in good worl<lng order. but you may have to tur n 11 around to a new direclion LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) -There are Indications that you haven't fully utili Zed a channel open to you that .could enhance your material security. Stop dawdling and do something about pulling yoL,Jr oars 1n the water. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Situations not subjected to the appro.,al of others that you can take personal cont rol oyer have excellent chances for success today. Be your own person and mal<e th ings happen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Because yo u are innately endowed with l<een powers of perceptions. you often arri11e at accurate conc1us1ons when you rely on intwt1ve factors. Trust and depend on these gifts again today. CAPRI CORN (Dec. ?2·Jan 19) - Take pair'ls to be ce rtain yoUI part1ci pat1on 1n group endeavors- is positive and not nega· live, because what you say w1U have a greater influence over your peers today than yotJ may realize . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A project you·.,e been mulling over in your m1nd could ha11e far- reaching benefici al effects where bOth your ca reer and finances are concerned. Mal<e 1t your pnmary objeclive today. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Aev1ew all that .,atuable knowledge and sk1ll you've acqu1red over the years - th at you're not presently usmg - to your max1mum advantage to see wh ere they can be mar· keted to you r benefit . ARIES (March 2.1-Apnl 19) - Don't be resistanl to alter your course of action today should shifting condiTIOns occur. Even though they may not appear to be a blessing, they could conta1n several hidden benefits. TAURUS (Apni20-May 20)- Ot course all deCISIOns you make that aflect oth ers as well as yourself should be ca refully considered, but ponder even the nondescnpt ones. A miscall could have far·reachmg effects. SOUP TO NUTZ 48 Baking ingredient 49 Flower part 1 ~ fAaiOitaot 5~ Answar to Previous Puzne Tail, 6 Booth in spy lingo 11 Shrink oway 53 Mar or 12 Wig Stnlch 13 More 54 Tough drawn-out questtons 14 Dexterous 55 Portable 15 Result home . 16 Trench 56 Beautify 17 Sense 18 Proposal DOWN response 1 . Worl! shirker 19 Sluggish 23 Fall short 2 Dentist's of success order 2S Birthright 3 Swallow up seller 4 Baseball 's 26 Tabloid Tommiesighting 5 Debussy 's 29 Divide up sea 32 DiBmond 6 Fluy drink 33 UnHorm 7 Slow mover wearer 8 Gl's addre. . 34 Lowly 9 Hula attire laborers tO Tolerate 35 Bullring 11 Musical sign shout 12 Town near 36 Strip Santa Fe of wood 16 More 38 Came to laid-back 40 Plus I 8 Qy of dismay 41 Novelist 20 Norwegian - ~esey port 42 Spring up :11 Sprinter 46 Clock part -Devers 22 Gift-giving 47 One, time in Stuttgart 24 Serpent 48 Not 26 Bruins sch. barefoot 27 Young honle 49 Househot4 28 Makes member a choice 50 Percent 30· Apprised ot ending (2 wds.) 51 Drain 31 Oisapprov- 52 Mineral ing cluck spring 37 Incapacitate 39 Border town (2 wds.) 41 Hardy vegelable 43 Quill filler 44 Squirrel snack 45 Hard benches CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmty C1pher crypto-;1ams a1e cre.a:f{j 1 r ~l"1 cuott!llons ~v taiT'OLJs poope oas· ana p>e!ll!nt Eacr rene• n:'1e c1:1'>!!1 star10s •or ano~r iod::l}' s crue OcauaiS J " UGOEV KEP HZU EGU J RBW MRV RGM HZU YAHHY U JAT VEX HZAGTN , LRV PURYAFU YEEW HZUV SUPU HZA GTN ." PEJUPH JPRXYH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "TV is addictiVe. ll's a drug . . - Marshall McLuhan "Television is chewing gum for lhe eyes .. - Frank Lloyd Wright (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 6·2 r;:~~~:~r S© \lJ.\ '}.~- <,Z t Zf5" woro GAMf l ditu l br ClA.'f R. 0 i::iH R~r:r::; r1;H l!'l'ft'l 0 r . 1:-.e s:u~:,b l ec ~~o·C1 h •· low rc k:n-, to._.· 0 ~;,.,-, iJ i ~ H T E D. wcrb; ~ 'V1hy :!id r.1y SIS ;e; :r;arr·; s [ 1 . J 16 ~ :ha: gu~1. ·· I ccnoic:1neS iC Mom' . . . Sre sr.1 ieo crd sa .c " L.Jclc • r----:--::------~ 2r,:_: lOve rare.y wal; ··.-In--. DR Y H [ B , I I' i~ • I' ' ! SCUM-LET~ ANSWERS , - 1 , 0 , I ~l)SDe- H,JKer ' • .},•ngc. . /moo,·~ - ~OC K ii~~·G ::um~e:- _Stlcw;er reads ·v a u ~r;: cn lv A. :·avol.ie you are when no on o is LOOKING " vJr.at : ARLO & JANIS WOW! IJ~W oHE.€.15.' coov \ \ . \ ·.. \ \ \ \ '\.\ \ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June www .mydailysentinel.com 2, 2004 ·- Tennis Indians Notebook A new kind ofb\1zz at Muirfield Village, Bt Williams sisters bid adieu to Who's at first? Not Hafner surprise-filled French Open BY TOM WITHERS ..., Associated Press . . CLEVELAND- Travis Hafner may ask lor duecttons the next time he's asked by the Indians to play first base. He hasn't been there in a while. The Indians· designated hitter has made only three starts in the ticld this season. and entering Tuesday night's game with Texas. he hadn ' t played there since April II. So, does he miss it'! "It doesn't really mauer where I play:· H ~fner said. "As long as I'm in the lineup. I don't care. I'll do whatever they want me to and play wherever they want me ... Hafner has certainlv en-lbraeed his role'" Cleveland's full-time· DH . With II RBls in his l<tsl ei~ht ~ames. Hafner has mowd among the lca£uc leaders. He is a1·eraging one RBI per every ~ -1 at-tl<tb lserond in the Ali a1id his .16 RBis are the most among DH s_ H:.fncr played -+2 games at first last se<~ ­ son. but he's not nearly <ts )WOd in the field as Ben Broussard. who has made 3~ starts at tirst this se;bon .· It may _"') e1e n more about Hafner's fielding that instead of usin~ him there to give Broussard a rest again~t left-hander". manager Eric Wedge has played Lou Merloni at tlrst 12 times . Merloni had mostly played ,e.:ond. third and shortstop during his career. But with Broussard· slumping 11-for-27 entenng Tuesday), Wedge said he may LJSe Hafner at lirst more ofte'n. "We're going to wor~ him in and ~et him some time there:· Wedge said. --vvc need h1111 to be an option for u,_ .. . To stay sharp when he's not pla~ing first. Hainer takes 'gro umlballs before everv' . game. " I probably do more now than if I w<ts playing first all the ttme:· he said. • MERRY MONTH OF MAY : May was truly a rnllercoaster ride for the Indian,. The Indians went 13-13 last month . The month !ncluded a three-game wmning streak tollowed by a 'five-2ame losing streak followed by a tive-game winning 'treak followed by a seven-game losing >treak tollowed by a four-game winning streak, Whew. Cleveland's incoils.isten(y underscores the . club's immaturity. but manager Eric \_Vedge has seen his team grow during the ltrst two months. "I think it was a good month as far as us wking some 1msitive steps:· Wedge said, "We didn't settle things in the bullpen until the end of the month.'' . As had as Cleveland relievers have been, the bu llpen's ERA dropped from 7A6 in April to ih current 5.27. • S IZ EMORE SIZZLES: _OF Grady S tzemore. who IS ex petted to join the Indians at some point this season. is heating up alter a slow start in Triple-A Buffalo. In his last II games. Sizemore is battino .~95 117-for-~31 with one homer. eight RBl s and 12 runs scored. He has raised his batting average from .229 to .266, SiLemore is currently tied for second in the lntcrnation<tl League with live triples. • BASELINES: With his former Texa> teammates wat.:hing as he stretched, Hafner hit three monstrous homers during pregame batting practice. One shot to cen- . tcr hit the walkwav behmd the >eats <tnd bounced into the ballpark's new Market Pavilion seats. ·_-1 never watch where they go. Hatner smd .... Despite leading all maJor league catchers in RBis , Victor · Martinez is just ninth in the All-Star voting. ... LHPs C.C. Sabath1a <tnd Cliff Lee entered the week ranked No. I and 2. respectively in ERA in the AL The last time Indians teammate> finished first and 'econd was in 1968 when Luis Tiant ( 1.60) and Sam McDowell ( 1.81 1 did it. ... RHP Jason Anderson, who made one relief appearance with the Indians before being waived, was claimed by the New York Yankees and optioned to Triple-A Co lumbu s. Stanley Cup Finals Flames, Lightning both looking to extend Game 5 success maybe we· ve learned something from that. but sti ll thi s is Associated Press ihe first time we've done it in TAMPA . Fla. _ Three the Stanley Cup finals:· times before in these Stanley Conversely. the Li-ghtning Cup playoffs, the Calgary are glud to be home again Flames were 2-2 in a series. after getting back into the Three times they v.ent 011 the series wi th their 1-0 victory road and won. then took the Monday in Calgary, goalseries. tender Nikolai Khabibulin 's Twice before in these play- lifth shutout of the playoffs. So who has the advantage in ofts, the Tampa Bay Lightning played a pivotal Game 5_ They a series where the momentum, won both, once to end a series and_ th~; favorite, seemingly and the othertime to take con- .shtlts not JUS! I rom game to game. but minute to minute? trol of it. · So is it any surprise the If anything. the on ly twoFlames and Lightning go into day break in the series couldThursday night's Game 5 of n't come at a better time for thei r tighter-than-tight Stanley the Lightning, and not just to Cup tina! tied, with Tampa recover tram Tuesday's 5Bay holding home-ice ad van- hour llight. Defenseinan Pavel tage but neither team really in Kubina and forward Ruslah control·? Fedotenko both get an extra " I don ' t look at what num- day to heal after sitting out ber the game is." Lightning Monday with injuries. Also, star Vincent coach John Tortore lla said Tuesday. ·•It's Game 5, and it's · L.ccavalier didn't play the exactly what it is. lt's the first hnal 4-piLts minutes after of three and we're looking to being rainmed into the glass face-first by Vil le Nieminen. get to four (victories)." The Flames arc so accus- The Lightning have yet to distomed to being in this posi- close Lecavaliers status for lion, they don't seem intimi- Thursday. and the NHL hasn ' t dated by the necessity of hav- announced if Nieminen would ing to win at least once more be suspended . in Tampa, where two or the The Flames' determi~ation next three games would be to not be out-hit or outmusplayed. Calgary is 9-3 on the cled has forced Tampa Bay to road and won Game I in tight for every inch of open Tampa, where the Lightning ice. and it's been successful. The Lightning have scored are R-3. "Game 5 has got to be our only six goa ls in four games, best game of the series and all but two coming in their 4- 1 then we go from there," the victory in Game 2. · Flames' Craig Conroy said. But the Flames paid the ·'We have tlone it before so price for their overt aggresBY ALAN ROBINSON siveness by g1v1n g the Lightning a 5-on-3 advantage early in Game 4. which they turned into Brad Richards' record seventh game-winning goal of the playolfs. Tortorella, whose team has alternated wins and losses over each of the last two rounds, is n't surprised the final has been so defense-ori- · ented, even though both teams were much more aggressive offensively in previous series .. "As we've gone along, Calgary has go ne into more of a defensive mnde and, again, we go abo ut our business and try to get our job done," Tortorella said."! just think as you go through the long road m the playoffs, it's a matter of trying to keep momentum." C<Jlgary captain Jarome lginla was as much angry as he was disappointed the Flames couldn't keep that momentum Monday, especially with · a chance to take a commanding 3- 1 lead. No team has ral lied from such a deficit in the Stan ley Cup tlnal si nce the 1942 Maple Leafs. "Now it's a best-of-three for the Stanley Cup," he said. "It wasn't supposed to - be easy and I wouldn't want it any other way. The more on the li ne, tile more fun it is to play and the more.fun it is to win." Thursday's winner will have the obvious edge, as 14 of the last IR Game 5 winners in a tied series have won the Cup. The 200 1 Colorado Avalanche arc the on Iy team si nee 1971 to rally from a 3-2 deficit. BY HOWARO fENDRICH Associated Press PARIS - Venus Williams peereq through the rain drops at the Day-Gio yellow letters and numbers dotting the black scoreboard. First came an unwanted reminder: · She was losing her French Open quarterfinal. Then. like an airport's schedule board. the digits flipped, reveahng more bad news: Her sister Serena, seeded second, was gone already, beaten 6-3, 2-6. 6-3 by Jennifer Capriati across the grounds on center court. Not much later, No. 4 Venus swatted a soggy. clay-caked ball wide Tor the last of ·43 unforced errors. allowing Anastasia Myskina of Russia to wrap up a 6-3, 6-4 upset. This anyone-can-beat-any-. one French Open simply keeps producing surprises. Never before had the Williams sisters been eliminated in the same round at a tournament; it happened in a span of 28 minutes Tuesday. "We're going to pack our bags and leave," said Venus, whose 19-m(ltch winning streak ended. "There's nothing left for us here anymore. We're going home!' Clearly, the injuries th at forced the siblings off the tour for the last half of 2003 and pans· of this year hampered tnem _ in their preparation, in their performance and in another vital way. They've let slip the intimidation factor they built by being ranked Nos, 1-2, meeting in Slam final after Slam final. and divvying up eight of II major t_itles from Wimbledon in 2000 through the Australian Open in 2003. And, as their mother pointed out, with each miscue (Serena had 45 unforced _errors to Capriati 's 24 ), the sihlings' self-belief cart wane. "When you start making a lot of errors, you make opponents feel that, 'OK. OK, I've got a chance now,' and their confidepce goes up," Oracene Williams said after shuffling between show courts to catch parts of each daughter's match. "With my girls, when they do what they do, they can lose their confidence, too. take the blows and just keep ' comi ng back ... Seeded No. 7 after a pnor start to ·· the season part ly because of a bad back. Capriati now assumes the role of favorite. The other three women still around owned a combined total of one previous major semifinal appearance: No .. 6 Myskina. No, 9 Elena Dementieva of Russia, and No. 14 r'aola Suarez -of Argentina. a 6- 1, 6-3 winner against Maria Sharapova. With Dementieva. a 2000 U.S. Open semifinalist, defeating No. 3 Amelie Mauresmo of France 6-4. 6-3. it's the first time in the Open era (which began in 1968) that three of a major's top four seeded women lost on the same day. · Keeping with that theme. Tim Henman _ neve r past the fourth round at a major other than Wimbledon defeated Juan Ignacio CheJa 6-2. 6-4. 6-4 to set -up a semifinal against No. 3 Guil lermo Coria. who beat 1'198 champ ion Carlos Moya 7-5. 7-6 (3). 6-3. Perhaps the performance by the serve-and-volleying Henman. the tirst Englishman since 1963 in the French I - The Reds said Vander Wal minor league wntract two will likely be placed on the · days later, disabled list with the On Mav 12, he was sent to Louisville Bats, their Triple-A extended. spring training in afliliatc. Sarasota. Fla. Two weeks after Vander Wal. 37. 'igned a that. he was reinstated from $700.000 contract with the Louisville\ disabled li.st and Red~ a> a free agent on Jan. b<ttted .250 with one RBI dur12. On Jan. 28. he underwent ing live games with the Bats. arthro,copic 'urgery to repair The 13-year veteran batted damaged cartilage <md a torn ,257 with 14 home runs and anterior cruciate lig<tlllent he 45 Rl:ll in 11 7 games with \Ustained in hi' right knee Milwaukee laM season . He while slmveling .snow. He was ranks fifth in career pinch hits rele;tscd by th e Reds on with 124 and third in career March 15 anJ re-, igncd to a pind1 homers with 17. top Tribe, Bt \9 chal~ed ~~~~~d:~~Je y~~!~f ~~t g~ at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,oil :-.L..,•\ol. .d :-.o 1•11 llllllSII\\ ' .II ' NI •'I • .• • ,,., I \ \ \ I t\ '" ~' ' • •lh ·· •lllnul•••llt Officials surveying Tuesday storm damage SPORTS ~ Mighty Casey at the bat. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Some 3.800 American Electric Power customers were expected to have power restored by late Wednesday mght , after a powerfu I storm swept through Meigs County on Tuesday evening. Meigs _ Emergency M_anagement Agency Dtrector Robert Bver spent . most of Wednesday touring the county, assessing damage to pnvate property as a result ot Tuesday's high winds. _ · According to Byer. the storm caused mmor property damage throughout the county, a lt ~ough communities at Wolf Pen in Salisbury Town>hip. Sellers Ridge in Lebanon Township and in Sutton Minersville Township experienced the most dramatic damage. A home on Middleport' s South Third Avenue also sustained minor damage from a fallen tree. Byer said. "It appears that the storm bounced around the county, causmg damage in all areas." Byer said Wednesday afternoon. "The qorm caused . downed trees and power lines, but damage to property was minimal. and generally Lawrence Kle in stands in front of a large tree that fell victim to the storm Tuesday. By the grace of God, _Kie m smd the tree only grazed h1s front. porch and did not knock over any of the gravestones 1n the Welch Cemetery· where it was planted. (J, Miles Layton ) · Please see Damage. AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Dennis Kapple • Malissa Perry • William Slater • Rose A. Sisson • Kathleen Manley • Joyce Sauters LorrkruES Severe storm takes aim at Minersville man'· BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYT,ON@MYDAILYS ENTIN EL.COM \11:\ERS\ ' ILLE - A high p<m ereJ storm blev. through !\kig' County Tue"b> 'and left a path of de,truc·tion 111 its "ake. L111 ren<e Klein. 60. and hi' 1\ ik Patricia w;nched and ":~ i ted "' 70 mph \\ l iili" anJ fier(e rain~ marched thr<lU£h their : an.J Tue..,Ja\' eY~ftint"!. The wooden hou,e seen1ed to ·" '' ~t\- a. . the - . . tonn made its. way to the Ohio Ri' er nearh\ iu . . r aCITJ.,.., Stole RLnlle- I~-+ All nl '>udden. Klein said a lar~c hundred vear old Ira came <:ra,hi1i2 down toward hi' house~ barely mJ..;..,mg_ rt and not toppl ing any of the ancient ~rave­ stones at the \Vekh Cemetef\ nearbv where it was plai11ed. Power line' caug ht the bulk of the tree for a short while before !..!rJ\ it\ took oYer. ' "Bu·t bv the ~ race of God. tim· tree ml"cd m'' hou,e:· hesaid. "The good Please see Storm. AS Pomeroy gets new banners Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-7-7 Pick 4 day: 7-8·7·7 Pick 3 night: 8-6-7 Pick 4 night: 2·5·5·9 Buckeye 5: 5·14·19-24·26 Superlollci: 1-8-21·26-33-40 (12) Kicker: 1·5·6·2-7·9 r--"'7'------------------------------. West Virginia Dally 3: 6-1-4 Dally 4: 5-6-4-8 Powerball: 5-6-12-26-29 (30) , Power Play: 5 Checks. WEATHER. ~ Some banks call it home equity. "--- ' 2· _: ~; •' · " ""-'' '._ ~ :~tye call it '!do it yourself" ,."'.:: ··" ~ _ f ~ ii' . ' . \ . ._ you co~. writ~ yourself a lpan as easily as ~ wntmg ai!:heck - wh9never you want , where~r l;'~U want whatever you want. . ' '; . . ll"{.b.lt Ho'~ Advantage Home Equity Loan tQI~tll'l~w;l'loi1te of terms, so you can select NttGIPti(Jn that's right (Qf you. Credit life and '(abi_li . ins~rancejals_o available. And for a limited 3me~ osmg costs are only $99! " ~ l. if'(Jprovem nts, a college education, new car ·let Fdrmers Bank give you the Pf!wer to make it a reality! I - Be, rt f o,tllfM'', Bank • Mason 771·6400 • Tuppers Plains 985·3385 Details financing. ft'ahome *191Jityloan from Farmers Bank, Reds: VanderWal needs more rehabilitation, return uncertain CINCINNATI (AP) - John Vander Wal will need more time to physically recover from an otT-sc<tson knee ' InJury and there i' no timetable for hi' return to baseball, the Cincinn<tli Red' said Tuesd<l)'. The backup oullielder and pinch hitter told the Red' on Tue>day that his legs were not ready to withstand the everyday rigor> of profe"ional baseball. He is to wruinuc hi> rehabilitation at his home 111 Grand Rapius, Mich. semifinals. can be up to the familiar sights of rain and green tarps. Capriati and Serena waited out a 75-minute delay. then '>Us~nsion' in the first t\vo sets. The temperature was 60. and both walked out wearing Starburst-bright sweat pants and jackets Lipped to the chin (Capriati's cherry red. Serena·-. a shade of grape)_ Capriati strained her right thigh in the fourth round. and it was heavily wrapped Tuesday. In the second game, she saved a break point by sprinting to scoop a drop shot . . then limped b<ick to ihe baseline. Otherwise. she showed no ill effects. Capriati made brilliant returns. including two winners off tirst serves to end the opening set. traded power during rallies. and raced to keep balls in play. There were some terrilic exchanges. and some sloppiness _ ~not the highest quality:· Capriati acknowledged. . On one riveting. 16-stroke point. Williams lunged for a backhand and left Capriati a sitter she slapped into the net. Williams raised her arms in a Y. lost her footing. and momentum carried her into the courtside geraniums. That gave Williams three break points. and a backhand winner gave her a 3-0 edge in a second set she dominated. But Capriati never folded. showing the resolve that won three majors in ~00 1-02 but failed as six of her last seven Slam lmses went three sets. She credits new coach Heinz GLmt hardt. who used tn work with Stefli Graf. with instilling confidence. " I tried not to li sten to th'ose voices that sometimes come in my he<_td. you know. the negative ones:· said Capriati. 1-1 this year against semilinal foe My\kina . " It's about time. tinally. that I won one of these matches:· As for the Williarns sisters . . Venus was asked how lono it will take for them to retur; to the top. "Next event.'' she replied. "We're both _ co mpet itors more than anything .... So we wo n't just sit back'and a.:cept a·_loss." Open It goes both ways." Their body language was anything but positive Tuesday. In her third game. Serena spiked her racket after getting broken by shanking a swinging volley 5 feet long . Venus bent over and let out a yelp after putting a backhand return into the net to waste one -of three break points in her last game. "Now. of course. everybody believes at least that they can light wi th them:· Myskina said. Soon , though, she sounded a word of caution. saying Venus and Serena will "be back. I mean, thcv were the best _ they can be the best again." That certainly goes for Capriati. who lost eight straight matches to Serena until beating her at the Italian Open last mo!llh. " I have to give myself credit for not giving up." the 2001 French Open champion said, "You have to take it like a Ranget~s • 2004 • Gallipolis onPage AS Rich Hays, Ohio Fraternal Coordinator for Woodmen of the World. presents the Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli with an Americ9n flag for the village. (J. M1les Layton) INDEX 2 SECf!ONS- 16 PAGES Calendars • A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B8 Sports B1 Weather Pomeroy village employee Dale Riffle hangs a new banner on a period light. The banners were purchased by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. (Charlene Hoefl ic h) · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - New tri-color banners now adorn the · period lights alono Pomeroy's main streets. e Purchased by th e Pomeroy Merchants Association , the banners in vinyl fabric feature a facsimile of the new PomeroyMason Bridge in black and white on a maroon background. They bear the inscription "Gateway to Pomeroy." The bridoe now under construction is scheduled tfJr A8 i9 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ....... completion in 2006. The de;;ign of the new banner matche' what is pictured on ihc ornamental gla." bulbs sold by the Merchants A"ociation to Hometown boy presents flags to .Middleport BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM raise money for downtown hcautificalion. In addition tu providing funds for banners, the bulb sale proceeds uo into 1he plantings in the mini-park. along the tnetliLilll bet~een Mam Str~et and the parking lot. and 111 container> ol !lower' which line the streets. New thb year arc the baskels of Please see Banners, A5 MIDDLEPORT - A lucal boy l'amc hollll' a mtm hccu:ing gift:-. of Aml'ri l·an llal! ... . Rich Hay, . .1 Middlcpun Hicll School ~raduate pf l<Jfi.l and SEO;\l all -conkrcncc footh:tll 'tar. h;ts llllll ed .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FOR LIFE June 4 and 5 ' at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 7 hac·k to hi' lwmclown . On he half of I he Wuudmen of tl1c World . he prc,cnted Middkpnrt Mavor Sandv lanna rdli with st'lt'ral lla~~s , forthc l il l a~c . ' H:t\ ' · 1\ hll i, the Ohio f'ratc-rnal Cnordinatnr for Please see Flags, A5 And those interested in the fight against cancer The 2004 Meigs Counly Relay far Life will be held RELAY 446-ZZ6S MEDICAL CENTER Discover the llolzer IJ!(fcrence A cancer survivors' reception will take place at·6 PM on June 4 For more inFormation, please contact Courtney Sim at 992-6626. All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more informalion, pleose call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp at (740)992-2136. • www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 2, 2004 dailey kapple kerwood