https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd783f056e3a07d97f4b5f160916b7d8.pdf 0db351da2bfeead313722bc5beb22ba0 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday,. May 3. 2 004 ,. Mafor League Baseball . American I.Mgue EAST W l Pet. Bos1on 15 9 .625 . 14 12 11 10 --~ .5<45 Tampa Bay 8 15 Toronto B 17 NY Yankees Baltimore CENTRAl W 15 15 13 10 Chcago Sox "A1nnesota DetrOit I . ' Cleveland "'ansas City Sttk Home 6-4 L3 B-3 1 !, 6-4 4-6 2-B 9·5 7-6 5-4 .348 2 61, W6 L2 Wl 67 28 320 1'1, 4-6 1-8 47·9 Montreal 9 12 13 16 Pel 625 625 520 4'35 GB 304 WEST W l Pet. Texas 16 640 ll.naheim 15 12 9 10 13 600 480 9 16 360 Oakland Suattle ..., P10 L 9 7 GB L1 P1D 7-3 Strk WI Home 10·5 ,, l2 (, W2 10-~ 21. 6-4 4-6 5-5 7 2-8 L4 GB 7-6 ·~ •~v 5·4 5-4 ,_, 6-• 78 6-5 66 1-10 P10 Strk Home AW"f 8-2 8-2 3·7 3·7 W4 W2 L'l W1 1(1-3 ,,, ·6 -6 11 ·5 1 4 7 4-5 4-6 ~Hu lts 3. Ba~tm ore '' 5-10 Saturday 's BaiiiiTlOU!I at CleVeland. ppd ra,n Detroit 4 , 9aatt~ 2 NY Yar1kaes 12. Kansas C11'r 4 ChK:ago S.:.;x-4. Toronto 3. (101, lsi game ·roronlo 10, Ch~eago SoK 6. 2nd game Teltas 4, Boston 3. 1st game T9KiiS 8. BoSIOfl 5. 2nd Qilfll@ Oakland 6. Tampa Bay 5 Seallle 12 Detrort 2 -~ y Yanketis 4. Kansas City 2 Tampa Bay 8. Oakland 2 A.nahem 3, ~1me.sota 1 ChiCago Sox 3. Toronto 2 Texas • · Bos1on 1 W L Pd. "'""" 15 10 600 Atlimta 12 12 500 Phlla~pt-;a 11 12 476 NY Mats 10 · 6 15 20 . 400 231 CENTRAL W L Houstoo Ch1cago Cubs Pmsburgn 15 9 10 11 12 14 C1ncmra11 12 13 12 M1lwiiukee 12 St LOUIS P1D 51111 Home L3 ll WI WI 6-3 2 1:. 3 5 4-6 4-6 6-4 4-6 9 /, 2-8 WI P10 . S" Home 583 1 6·4 6-4 W4 l1 7-6 7·3 522 2 ., 5-5 W3 4-7 2"/, 5-5 4-6 5-5 WI L5 L3 . 520 500 3 3i 480 P10 Strfl Home L1 L1 W3 W1 L1 9·6 i1·S 4 5-5 7-3 6-4 5-5 6-4 Pet 9 10 ' 14 625 615 Colorado 11 4 10 13 14 <~58 An.zona <117 5 A.ngele~ San Dtego San Franosco 462 S. Frmcilco 050 5-7 e r hbl &pne&cl ... 1 2 1 Kafy!f 4110 E01avz~ 4 0 21 Oo,vrf 40 10 Karros 1b 4 0 0 0 Dlnzc r1l 4 0 1 0 Sc:v1aro 5S 4 0 0 0 W11.15ec 3000 Mn.:::lvlo 2b 3 0 0 0 8·3 7-7 '"' ., 7: 2 . · ab r hbi ?011 ~ta2tl abrhDI Byrn ct Ctnt.ror- ss 1 L 3nztz~ 51 1 o 5, 3 1 11J'1Dm 1t Sad~r3b 3 00 0 """" "' 1 10 1aoa 4 1 1 1 6 1 3 2 1 BWQIV p I Glnv111e ci 3 \'Vooten ph I DaBeU P'l , Wo11l' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 """""' """'"'' """' " 6 5 6 5 0 0 0 0 Pranc 300 0 Burrell~ 1 , 1 2 """"'' 0 I 0 0 SFinle"(ct DBtista rf Tra:y3b Hmd<c 50 1 0 3000 Ma;nec 200 0 Thomo <o Estlel\a c I 0 0 :• 3000 AolfiS 5S 6 1 ~ 0 T"""' 30 4 Webb p Roct~p Totals o1 ao 0000 OOaO 10 0 0 Kpbvep Choalep Cb-,--lnph Mantur p ooao 0000 Mihoo p SO 5 11 5 T"""' Arlzons Phila. 010 003 000 000 000 000 202 000 rwo outs v.t~en Wf1nn;J 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 00 47666 01 02 - 5 6 r111 SCOI'OO E-Tracy(31. Byrcl (ll. Aolifi1S (2).0P-Anzcna 1. Philaclelph~.S~ 1 LOO--Anrula 9, Pl1~aa 12 28-----0ntron (6\. H1llenbrarld 2 (2). OaBei r6t. Thome (71 HR--SFnle'f (61, ToP9rw: (1\, Burrell 1J) SB--SF~nie\1 (5). OBaullsla (3), Ledee rt 1. Roll1ns (2) CS-PolallCO (1 ). 5-SFrnley. Tracy, GlanvilM:! IP H RE R BBSO Arirono WOOb 62·3 1 1-3 '""""" Choate Mante1 _ 1 Ranc!Ollh 'lnl\teroe 1.1·3 V~larroal 1 2·3 1 2·3 LQ-2 Philadelphia Millon '1 0 2 02 0 2 0 c 1 2 0' 0 2 0 o a o 2 1 4 1 0 2 0 31 1 3 ' z 2 1 Corm!Elr Worrell 654446 11a00 0 100000 B'Nag"~er 2 0 0 0 0 3 relemaco 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 MadsonW.2·1 HBP------0, Villarreai 1Liebal1hal1. Ump~. KB1.1n I<Bkr,': F1rst, Jin Well Second. Fretln CrJI:lrett\ Third. TCJr1Y Randazzo T--4:27 A----43,025 (43.500\... c o Pirates 4, Brewers 3, (1 1) ab r h bi Tf\:lmn d s 1 1 o Milwaukee llbrhbi Pdsalkd 4 2 1 0 JNilsn ss Cunsel Pittsburgh • 5 I 10 Kenda~c · 5130 Mndes1rf 50 1 0 CW11Si1 10 5 1 :t 3 ANunezpn 1 0 0 0 JD~M 3aao ' .' 5 1 1 0 Spr.oey 2b 5 0 3 1 10 0 0 Jeflkf1S ~ 4 0 1 1 Ovrbay 1b 3 0 1 1 KG!Iltr 3b 3000 Gri1Mlr1 3000 2000 ~H ss Helms~ ~r1 Stynes 3b 4 0 1 0 1000 2 o Castillo 2b 5 0 2 0 Moelerc so vg~sogp 2 DDavts p 2 Bnmgrp 000 0 HHiph Totals a 1o _o o o Dmgtnj:t! 1000 Ksctmk oh 1 0 0 0 Total1 . 38 3 9 J 1000 43 4 13 3 P1ttaburgh 100 020 000 01 4 000 101 1DO 00 3 DP........Pillsburgh 2. M ilwau~ 2. LOB-Prtts· Milwaukee burgh 8. M!lwBukBf!l 9 28--Stynes (3) Sptwy (9). Moeller (3). HA--GW~son (6). SB-TRed· man (1). Kendall (4). POOsednlk 2 (1 4). Spl'o'8)' (2). C$-CW~&an {1). &-VogeloonQ, KG111IEH. S~--<Ne<bay. IP =:'· """'""""' sr"""' M8adows W,2-0 Mesa 9,9 Milwaukee """'•' H AER BB$0 2 4 0 1 0 0 '0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 ,' 3 3 6 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 2 200 00a 2 2 1 • a \MJ........{)DaviS. T-3.36 A.-16392(4 19.:()) Phila ArilOIUI ' 6 2 1 2 3 Mhtneaota abrhbi llbrhbi 423 0 4 01 1 31-0:J Figgmss Erstad1 b VGre.-ol1 G~us dl 3000 40 1 2 JGIIoo~ BMOinac OVnorct 4 020 LForcN 40 C O Mnlkwlb Koskie 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 THntercl 4 0 0 0 JJonesl'f Cc:l<¥lr 11'1 4 0 10 3 1 1 1 CGzmnss 3 0 D 0 4 000 , MRyanpr- · 1 0 0 0 HBineo c 4 o 0 0 30 00 .; ooo Haner3b AKM;2b Totals RIVaS2b 2 0 10 Tota11 33 .1 1 1 33 3 7 3 Anahe im 100 000 020 3 MinM$olll 000 100 000 1 OP- Anahe1m 1. Minnesota 1. LOB-Anat'\em 6. Minnesota 7 2B-BMotina (1). 3S-F 1ggrns (4) HR--Cuddy~ t2) SB-Frggfis (8). Cuddysr ( 1 ~ ' .......... IP H 7 FAodngue.z 6 0 PefcMII 5.7 l..itckey W2·3 Minnesota Santana 7 Romero L.1-1 1 Mutrotlana 1 .l.Cruzp Hawpert · 1000 Totllls 40 13 14 10 0000 Totals l4 4 11 4 Atlanta Colonldo Angels 3, Twins 1 Anaheim RER BB SO 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 1 1 2 6 2 2 2 I 1 00002 WP-f'e<oMII T-2:39 A--20 ,744 i45,423). 100 001 200 4 330 204 01 k - 13 E-DeAosa. 4 (51. MG1Ies 2 (7). JGarCia (1). DP-Colol'ado 2. LOB-Atlanta 6. ColoraOO 11 . 2B-Holl1ns (2) . JOrew (5). Hassman (2]. Cast1~a t.11). HA--MG1Ies (3). LuGon.zaleZ (3) . CS-LuGonzatez (2). $-DeRosa, Clayton . SF--MGiles. Hatton. "''"" """"""" .,.,_ HRamrez L.0-3 IP H 3 1·3 5 1 8 0 0 0 ' 4 1 ' 1 2·3 2 ,M;ru, Cunnane St. Louis abrhbi 1Walr2b abr. h bi 4 . 1 0 CPttso:-r d SSosar1 4 0 1 0 4 000 A.k:lu~ 40 0 0 ARmrz3b 3010 Oelee1b 301p ASGzlzss 4010 Godw!n ph l 0 0 0 Barren c 4 000 Zmbmop 2000 Talala Wmact 2b 4 1 1 0 Lnidfd H 10 0 0 3000 3 a0 0 1000 3000 5a31 Momsp Pu)Ois1b Porter~ Edmndd Roten3b Rr~:eri!!. ss '4 0 2 0 4000 ASndrsrf 33 0 5 0 Mlheny c 4 000 Totals 32 1 6 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 1 1 One Oi.JI wh€1'1 wmmng run scored E-A9Gonzalez {3). Rolen 1.21. DP-St. lows 2. LOB-Chrcage 5. St. Lours 12. 2B-Womado. (7 ). Rolen (41 S-Delw TaguctJ12 IP H A ERBB SO ""'""" Zambrano M"""' 7 Hawkl11s Fmsw1 L.D-2 0 2 1·3 3 0 0 3 12 0 0 1 3 o o a o 1 1 0 St. Louil . Morris 940014 lsmtj'ls W.2--0 1 1 0 0 0 ' 0 Marder pittled to 1 batter nlhe 81!'1 . Umpi'es-Home. A.ngel Hetnar.dez: First Mlkl! E\lerrtt:SacMd. MaikWegner Tli1rd. LarryYoong. T-2:48 A-47.757 (50.3451. Rockies 13, Braves 4 C~Ofado Atlanta 8b r h bl Hotirlsn · 5121 DeRose 3b 3 o o o Hssmnl::l 2 1 I 1 MGtles 2b 3 1 1 2 AJones ct 3 0 1 0 OWIS8 cl JO!-ew .-1 JuFICOib 10 0 0 4 2 a o 3010 4 0 1 0 .JGarc,a ss- 4 1 2 0 EddPrz c HRmrz p Alfnsca p 'Hmptnp:1 10 00 0 0 0 0 1o a o ab rh bl LL.Gnzl 2b 6 3 3 3 Ctaymss 3200 Mleti2b Helton 1b 1011 424::2 MaSwy 1b 0 0 0 0 Castilla 3b 4 1 2 3 G..Jlson c a1o Fentas p 0000 Hllday l 4 1 1 0 flellcroy rf 4 1 1 1 s Hcklngd 4 1 1 0 Estesp FS5efop · 4220 0000 3 1 0 1 4 2 0 3 7 10 4 4 1 2 100000 Fuentes 110003 H8P-by Cunnane (P81iow) Bal-+iAanllfeZ Umpre!.---Home. Ttm T1nY11011S: FKSI, Bruce Es1esW,4-1 Fassero Froemmi"lg: Secord. Mike Wfitel's: Thin:t Hunter 'T"""""'""' -2:~ . A-35234 (50 .449) White Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 Toromo ~lb 6-3 88J - (B) . 36--FICk (1): HA-Byn'les (3). Baldelli (~) . 5-5 4-5 --,:o---4·8 SB---Oawtort:l (14). Cs-Blim (1 ). IP THudson L.3-1 ab rh bi I-ICiat1<rf ab r hbl Wt-iarrs 2b 3 1 2 1 Uribess 2aoa M()-dzr1 2001 4 1 0 0 Ctlnotlo~ 5 0 2 0 \rWellsct 4 1 10 COigoo1b 4 0 1 I H•115118 3b 3 o a o .hlSCKl r1 0 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 3 0 I I Thmast:;h 3 1,1 1 CaL8elf Kneno:o 1b Crede 3tl 3 ,0 1 0 3 oa o RwaR.:Id 3 1 1 0 2010 4040 Oivoc Gomez ss 4 o 2 a Totals 35211:2 Total& ' IP CinciMati Ldle T.blesL1 ·1 """'"' 3 6 6 2 2 0 3 21aaa3 1 0 0' 0 0 0 OBaez . 3 a0 0 GUZZI. Secood. Jan8s Hl¥i: Third, .Jerr¥ Craw- bd.T-2:21 . 11.-10.1n (43.999). Gallo Ha.Mle 100 101 T""""o MBatlsla LD-3 8 ""'""" Ga~W.2·1 000 100 6 3 3 1 7 10 2 2 1 2-30001 ,1·3 0 0 0 0 Marta Poli!W Kod19,3 1 1 a o o T-2·5,. A.-38.313 (-40,~). 1 DJesusW 4000 "'""'"' 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 "'l.a1SC'1., 1111" 3 2 1 1 4 I 2 1 W1'ono' """'" . TJcoes P 3 0 1 2 4 0 2 1 Udl!! p . Larkm ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 5 8 """"' Totals 34 2 9 2 T - = Biggio cf AI:::Vrttss Bgweft1b JKom2b Brl<mn~ - Hidalgo rf Ensbrg 3b 4 0 0 0 0 p0 1 2 1 3 1 1 3 22 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 28 4 8 4 2 4 3 \00002 """'""' MJssna w.2-4 7 B 2 2 2 a 2 100011 1 1 o o a ·2 H8P-----O,' MRMlra (RanOO~ WP-----Aiteldl P6- Gordon f.f'IM)f8S .9 8Samogo. f h ISurua rf ' r'h bl lb tt'lbl · BBoone 2b 3 3 2 3 4 1 1 0 32 2 1 4 2 2 2 3110 40 10 2 0 0 0 0000 Hgglsnrf ~1b ~ 0 2 3 CPana1b 31aO 3110 401 ' 0 10 0 0 Monroe" Munson3b 3 o 1 2 Totals 29 2 4 2 240 - 12 29---Splelio (2), BBoone (5), Ibanez 2 (8), W'hlte (7), Munson (3). 38-ISuzuki (1), 'Mnn 1012 0 0000 Asmus c 3001 0 0 AO::JP;jp 1000 0 JVzcno3b 200 0 OPimro~ 100 0 4Tol81a 31698 Clnclnm~ti 02 1 100 010 5 Houston 000 300 03k 6 E-JCastro (1), Hidalgo (1), JV12Ca1no {2) LOB--Cinc1nnat1 8. Houstoo 6. 28--larson (1 ). V81entin (1), Bagwell (7) . HR-Oann (9). JKflnt (3). SB-Frool 15). Cs-B~gg10 (1 ). 8---Ensborg. Ausmus. SF~vatanttn . -.""""" •, """"' Cornelol,1·3 K11oft• 1 2 0 0 0 1 --(- ). 100000 2-300000 TyWallaW.2.fJ 1 1·3 0 0 0 2 3 Herges pik:had to 1 blnlar 11 the 10th Eyre T-4:11 ,t.,------'\1283 (41.584). H RERBBSO 6 4 2234 100001 10001 . 0 100012 41-3 6 4 4 22·3 5 4 2 1·3 3 4 3 12·3 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 2 1 00 LGnzlz~ Hr'rO.C A...hscM'1 p Rosse Cora2D Nomop 4000 Baerga ph 3120 l<pkwep 2000 Mayneph 1 oao Wflo!Nrzp 0 0 0 0 Mantep 0000 Pscuci~ 2010 1000 Drilort p CCn:tro p 1 Saenzph 0 0 0 0 0001 36 4 10 4 C'Mtayr1 JAivmr1 SleO;Je K ,SKm p 20(10 2112 4 1 2 0 T.a. a oo 35 61 2 6 Tam!s . tOO 01 1 6 02 1 - 010 100 002 4 LOB-Mootreal 1a. Los Angvles 10. 2B-Sdlnelder (3), Sludge (2). HR-Wilkerwn (2), OCabr9ra (3), JAiwfa (1), JEncamaqon (4). SB-EnChaw.z (5), OCabo--era (4), Sledge (1). SKim (1) CS-Wibrson (_1) S-VIdro, Cal- loway. SF-TBatiSta . Saenz IPHRERBBSO _ """' 5 2-3 1·3 2 1 5 1 2·3 Orabl 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 1-3 2 4 0 '2 ,, 0 , 7 3 3 3 o o. a 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 TMartr1 1·3 Mala 2,3 Sanchez 1 3 1 1 Nomo plched to 2 batlers 11 lhe 6t1. , 0 2 1 2 0 I ·o , 0 First. Eft: Coop. T-3:16. A-35.351 (56,000). S.n Diego ab r hbi ab rhbi Matsui ss 3 0 0 0 8-rgls 3b 4 1 1 0 Zede3b 41 1 1 Loretta 2b 30 1 1 Piazza 1b • 0 0 0 ' ooilesrt Otn::.:wr j:A1 1 0 0 0 Nevin1b KGarcarf 5 12a Pa)1on d Sfn::w~ 5 1 3 2 Bdvlanf Cmernnd 4 1 1 a LCJ1"9lt 3 00 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 Totals 4 o1 a 4110 4 0 ,. 1 30 0 0 10 0 0 AVazqzph 1 0 0 0 CJtedac , 401 o Greene ss 2 0 0 0 lvakleZ p Gte!T82 ph 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Eatoo ph aoo o 33 6· 9 6 Totalt 03 1 1 oa o 32 2 6 2 001 000 - 100 -- Weathers ' Stan1oo '='Dtlgo 6 1·3 1_ 2·3 IValdezL3-1 Szt.mllskj 6 5 2 2 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 7 5 5 2 1 1-3 0 0 0· 2 0 OropEisa 1 1-3 0 0 0 2· 1 W!la&tck· 2 1--3 2 1 1 1 5 Umpire9-Home. Rick R8ed: Firsl Ed R8.j:a.lano: Se::x:JOO, Ted Barren; Thrd, Ab)so Mwquez T-3:01. A--41,965 (42.445). WCoero1b 61 1 0 eoono~ Ea~ss ~2 31 51 2 0 1000 ooao 1 6121 4000 DCn.Lzph AGnzlz: ss 5221 1 TyWkrp Choiph 10a o Wsyoop 1000 · Motrl 4221 Actmdc 5 1 10 5 1 3 5 T/te 0 OaBeiJb ToPorz3b 100 0 Woolen 10 3 0 0 0 oo a Bonds p11 DIL'nre2b Trralbac 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 Mchels~ - 1010 Aolrtsss 4 1 1 1 Padllap 1 0 0 0 100 0 £¥-dph 36 6 12 6 Totals Arizona 000 35 4 9 3 004 200 - 6 PhiladelphW 002 100 0 10 4 E-antron ·2 (4) . DP-Phlladelphla 1. LOSAriZona 11. Phlade1pl¥a 1. 2B-Korta (4). Holmmodo; 2 (5). Polanco 2 (7), BAbrEIU (6), Rollins (5). 38-SF'IIlley (1) HR-Baerya (!). S--f'acl~­ la. SF~ut1sta 2, Burrel --..._. Pitdilla L0-4 5 2-3 9 '4 4 2 1 RHemandez 1 1·3 2 2 2 2 1 PH RJohnsoo W.3-2 V o"""' ManlfM S.4 Madson R ER BB SO 5 4 3 1 1 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 1100 1a o o o o a 1 HBP-b,- Pedila (Hillenbrand). WP-AHeman· dez PB---f-lln'I1'\0dl.. T-3:20. A---44.048 (43.50Cl). lib r hbl 5 12 2 ~3b 4011 DO!tiz1b,5010 o oo MYongss Blalock 3b A.SrarQ 2b Flrngr ell 51 2 2 Perrylb 5 1 1 1 4 I 1 2 o1 a B.lonlnrt .011 oru:oct 3 1 2 a • BhJm2b Kaple-rf ·Crespo ss 3 1 1 1 3000 MurdlM 4a OO 42 30 4 00 0 Brajas c 423 2 Totals 37 81. 8 1DO 001 003 1D4 l OU 02x - 5 B OP-Texas 1 LOB--Bostoo 7. Texas 6 26-- 0amon (71. McCarty (2). MYoung 17). ASonaoo (7)." Delluccr (4), M&f'dl 2 (10), Barajas 2 131 38-0amon \1). HR-Varitek (51. B1alodl t51 SB-8Jord8n (1). SF-Mueller · ...... - 496613 320001 1 3 2 2 0 1 """""' Touo Benoi1W.1-0 7 6 2 2 1 .a.rnarw.1 4 3 3 a .JF\:JrM 1·3 1 0 0 1 FCon:!ero S.9 2-3 0 0 0 0 Arnanza-- pik;hed to 3 batters rn hr 9d' T-2:58. A--44,596 (49,115) 3 1 1 1 Padres 3, Mets 1 NowY... Son Diego Crrrercw-1 d 5 0 1 0 4 02a 3 1 10 4010 4 0 0 0 3020 DGrct!! 2b • 0 2 1 LBrterp 2 0 0 0 Greene 55 Peavyp Totals 3 0 0 0 2000 31 3 1 3 NewYork 000 HIO 000 -- 1 S.n Diego 000 01 2 OOx 3 OP-San Otego 1. LOB-New York 10. San Oego 12. JB---KGarcta {2). HA--6GIIes (5). Bud'lanan (1). IP H R ERBBSO JoFranco LD-2 """"' loope< 3 1 2 1 Miies2b 2 1 1 0 51 1 1 4 1 3 11 0 AJonesd 3 1 Clay!MSS 4 0 0 0 Hello1 1b 4 2 2 o Castilla l::l 5 1 2 2 Bumrtzd 50 t 1 HIIOayM 51 2 I Hav.per1 4?32 Gltw\eC 4021 oo a0 4112 Lrtlche1b 3210 JCiarca ss 4 2 3 2 .JESidac Thmsn o JJFrcoDh Smoltzp Elartm p o a o 0 3 1 1 2 loGo'u:! ph 1o 1 2 SReWp 1 a o o o a o o MaSy,-y~ 0 0 0 0 35 1112 11 Totala 51 t 0 .attanti 200 10 1 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 38 714 1 Totals 030 060 - 11 1 :;o t 1 " 1 s Colorado 200 102 200 E--MG•Ies (5). DP--Colorado 2 LOB-Ananta - ..... Ntkowskr W.1.0 "'""" 5m<>1Z 1 10 01a Jrt.opez Plfct\eCI to 1 banef ., the 8th wf'-flarion T-2:58. A- 24272 {50 449) . Blue Jays 10,White Sox 6 Secon<l Gome Chicago ab rh bi abrhbi TOronto HCiarkrt Jhnsonl1 Chl!lon \/Wells ct C~ l b JPhlps r11 Hn;ke3b ZaiSI ~ """' 2o a o 431018 10 Totals 030 Toronto Chicago 4 1 1 0 1 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 e&.. , Knerico 1b 4 1 1 (I Cn"" :1> 4 1 1 0 Awandd 3 0 1 0 3220 Wdwrdss Ganezss 5 1 1 2 """'"' "'""' """ WHo"' Tl' rna•., """"' 410a 1 oao 6262 3 12 1 51 1 1 6 a2 1 4 1 1 2 5131 38 ..,_,....;-~.....1."-~,t:;YL _.,•:...•,~-. -r-- ~·/~'-.. ,..,(C..,\. .,- ""' If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition,. Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel >~'>->"~*~,.......;'~-> ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. i 541112 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 ' 1 " 100000 a{;;a!fq ~enf;ne($ Tru,ell said tharin g 1he course of the sheriff 's department'' in\·e,tigati on. Soul sby admined to pan ici·· paling in a brea king and entering at the Ernest Wh itehead res idence 111 Recd"·illc . and alle~edh impliLa1ed Church. Trussell · said anmher break-in. al the ForkeJ Run Sport,men 's Club. w·;~, 'olved when information pro,·icled to officers led them IP H REA BB SO l.JiyW2·2 5 2-3 """"""' "'"" 1 7 2 1 1 5 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1·3 """"" o a o 4 1 1 ChiCago CM'rr;;tl1L~ Ati<IIS M..Bdtsorr Gotts Takatsu Koch C'Nn~tll 3 9 6 6 3 2 2 2·3 4 1 1 3 2 2·3 1 2 2 I 1 2-331100 1 0 0 0 1 100 a01 the lAYTON f'B--<ll>o UmpreS------tiape. Tim Welke: Rrst Jm Reynolds: Secatd. Cdy Cederstrom : Thii'O'. Mike Fichter. T~3:23 . A-22 .07'2 (40.615). Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Los . ...... !lb rh bi DRbrts d 4 0 0 1 lb r hbi EChwzc! Vi<to2b 4 2 2 0 4000 . lztuns ss OCbera ss 3 0 1 0 Bel!re 3b Wlkrsn 1b 3 0 1 2 ShGrenr1 TBtsta 3b 3 1 1 1 LOuca c Cpd<yM 30aO J Ecrcnl JRMarf 1000 Vntura 1b Sledgert 4 0 1 0 Ccwa2b Schndn: A 1 1 o LJr:1ap LHmctzp 2 0 0 0 GrbwSkph 50 0 0 5 2 3 3 3 0 1 0 3000 4 2 3 0 3 0 1 0 3000 2021 1 1 1 0 -_ lztuns {2) 5---lHarnandez. OAoberls IP H RERBBSO LHertlBfldez .... 7 9 4 4 • 5 Ayala L,0-5 1 2 1 1 0 0 LJma 574423 1 0 0 0 0 -1 WPM.rez lM!irtln " OBITUARIES 100010 MotaW,1 -0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gagne 9.7 1 o o a o ~ TMart1n pitct1eG lo 1 batl!lf lfl th8 8th Page AS • Frances Reuter HBP----0! LHernendez (Coral . T-2'40. A-52,900 (56,000). New Insertion Date is May 27, ~004_ ~-"' Daily Sentinel re po rte r J. Miles Layton takes a 50,000 vo lt Taser blast as part of a trainmg simulation -at the Pomeroy Police Departme nt. Even though Layto n was instantly paralyzed, he was alert enough to know never to resist arrest fro_m an officer holdi ng a l aser. WEATHER Tasers jolt crime_in Pomeroy BY INDEX 2 SEL'TIONS- 12 PAGES *Golf * Gymnastics Child's Name * TUOiblitJg Child of: Parent's Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & Morel! This special sec(l•n will-run on Thursday, May 21th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! Fiil out the forn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Malee Chocks _ out_,_to:....The Daily Se nti~ el _....__...___, ______ .....,.._.. - . ------- :_-~----- Child's Name ---------~-----Parent's Name _________________ Town ___~------~--------------------Team Name.-------------------------------Phone Number ----'--------------------------Message (up to 10 wo rds) : _____________ ..- --- -- ..--. --.....,_ ... ...- J. MILES LAYTON . JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail s on Page A6 .... from are ongoing."· Tru ~:-.ell "aid. Bv J. MILES ·*Football *Basketball Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming .... renn ·~reJ \\a.., '' ;ner,_ Tru,el l 'aid add ilional L' h ~1rges are apected to be ti leJ again'! bmh Soulsby and ChurL·h in that case. "The 1 n1e >ti~ a tion oftho,e ca>es and others in 1he area JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pnched 10 4 batters r1 me 41t1 Calendars -,...~- to Forked Run Lake. where. 1111h the Jssistance of the Oli1.: Tolln,hip Volunteer Fire Deranment. a change mdL·hine ' '"len from the cluh Southern's • sen1or play is 'Up in the Air' (21. Unbe (4). Olrvo (2). Cs-Hr1skll (2) T""'"'o AQQ-®far-~ ----·--·------,--. ----. dent. Trussell said. "' I · received · information 1ha1 Soul sb\ had po"es,ion of some prescription mcdi· cine stolen in a burglary at 1he Sylvia Causey residence on Coolville Rd ., " Tru>Sell said. "Dep1.11ie.s recowred the medicine and a .22-caliber rifle thai Soulsby had in his possession. stolen from a break -in at the Larry Jones hunting trailer on Number Nine Rd." 10 If your child is a , , 1 ' "Star Athlete" ~' on\h -j_.... inyoureyes, ~s10. 0£ indude them in - h ... ,.,,...,-: this section!! · V'' ' * ' 611 5 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors REED 4 2 2 3 300 - 310 J. counts of breaking and entering and two counts of bur· glary. and Shane Church . 23. REEDS'vJLLE -Two with one count of burglary in Reedsvi lle men have been Meigs County Court. Deputy arrested and charged with Scott Trussell said Monday. burglary in connection with Trussell said additional a series of break-ins in th a1 charges are likely agains1 community, and the recovery Church. and additional of a stolen change mac hi ne charges have ·already been from Forked Run Lake filed against Soulsby in migh t lead to other charges. Middleport Mayor\ Cnurl in Pa1rick S. Soulsby, 19. has. connection with another been charged wi th two breaki ng and entering inciBY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 1 10002 2·3 1 0 0 00 11 \0 1·3 3 4 4 2 0 VNunez L.3-1 Wendell "" " . ,""' , 11, -.·",, "'' ... ," Two arrested in Reedsville burglaries • Belpre powers past Meigs. See Page 81 665521 Jrt..opez n 1 s n \' . " '' _. . :! o o-t :;-t. "., . ,-:1 SPORTS 62·3 10 "7 7 1 4 1·3 o o o o a 12 0001 120002 Colonodo Elartoo Fassero SRr:e:J • \ ·., 1. .._ ab rh bl . QMoay P'l 1 0 0 0 JHmdZph 1 000 Totate 34 511 5 • 32 4 7 3 Bng-.s 3> 5 1 2 0 Totals Loretta 2b 4 0 0 0 BGilesrt 513 2 Montrea l 002 110 000 4 Navil1b 1 oo a Lo1 Angeles 110 001 11k 5 ~and 3010 E--OCat:rera (2). W~t..&rSO!l (2), Be~re J3). Bdlrw1H 3 1 I 1 OP-los Angeles 1. LOB-Mol'ltreat 5. Los RtmonN 200a Angeles 11, 28----Grabowski (1\. HA- TBal!sta Hltmanp 0000 12). Belue 2 (9). SB-EnChavez 2 {4\, OCabtRaHrdz:c 3 0 0 0 era (3). Wilk&r$0f'l l31. JEncamac!Cfl (11. cs- abrhbi Matsui ss 5 o o a --- lib rhbi C¥/rse f Holrnsf DeRosaJb MGIIes 2D JDrl!Wrt IPHR EABBSO PMartnez L3-2 Piazzac KGarcarf ~" JPhl~ 1b Z&ile3b 7 SF----Hif1ske 4120 Bo8ton Tekas 2 Cokndo lb rhbi ab r hbi 36 51 1 5 1 Second Garno Allanl• son Mccty-1 Totllls 1 002 300 1 DO 6 E-Nakamura .[1). DP-Toronto 1 LOBTof0n1o 14, Chcago 8 2B-Catela11011o (7). ZalXI (1 ). Thomas {4). HA-Hiflslw {3), OHud· 2nd Game Tell• Damoncl 6 Braves 1 1, Rockies 7 OHude.n 2b 4 1 1 2 1000 Glem!l 3b 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 110 1 Grssom c1 6 1 3 o Fehz:b Hrmdsr1 3 1 1 0 0 0 vaJenl(:tl Giants 9, Mar11ns B, (11) • ebrt'lbl P~&rre ct 4 13 l LCsttllo.;:b s 1 1 2 Ctrerart 3 1 1 a l.ow813b 6022 3001 lbrlhal c 2 MAmrzrll 4 0 1 0 llanl8k c 4 2 3 1 Mots 6, Padnls 2 Valent ph TotW 4 0 1 1 0000 Botton er: Second. Miw Reilly; Thin), Otud< Menwe1her VW-Jsn c DGICI82b TGivinp Tracy l:l BAbreutf Burmlll Rangers 8, Red Sox 5 0 WP--Biltle . .....,... llbrhbi 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 f\lnco2b · 51 3 o WorM~~ , NomoL3-3 WAMJrez • 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 412 2 01 6 Lnebmk 10000 OISllc.a 1 0 0 0 0 1 HotmanS.7 1 1 0 0 0 0 ~- Allonso Man:paz• F~ Ad Reed: Secorld. Ed A.apualo: n-.-d Ted Barrett T-2-50. A--42:.C64• t-42 .445) (1) SB-JDrew (3! C5-JGcma (I) s--ctay· ton. Elarton 2. SF-MG1Ies IP H RERBBSO G11'1vte ct l.adoo ph 3 1 1 0 4 I 1 0 5 1 2 1 P9avyW.2-1 Valentin shot lifts Reds, B6 Eastern lashes I .ancers, Bt ... Oiego 4 . Colorado 8. 28--0Wrse f4) DeRosa (5). Tha"nSon {1), JuFranco (4 ). Cast1lla (1a). 38CM'~ (41. Hav.pe (1). HA-Cas1~1a (7), Hawpe D'dbacks 6, Phillies 4 S12 1 4 0 2 1 ab r htM NPerez ss 5 0 1 1 Snow 1b . 4 o a o p "' 1 JEcrcnlf lJritufa 1b (5). CS-Winn (2), Monroe (1 )- SF-Auril1a. ~- 0 DBiista r1 San Fran MecheW 1·2 0 5021 3 1 o 0 {1). HR--Spie.zio {3), BBoa1e (6) . SB--ISuzuk1 Fkwlda 1P 0 Betnt3b ShGfenrt TGiavine W,4-1 3010 000 020 000 2 E--cGuillen (2). CPena (31. Monroe (5). OPSean!e 1, Oelroit 2. LOB-Seattle B. Detroit 5. Lamb~ Oot~p 0 3 1 1 1 •2000 0 0 0 040 2 1 9Fneyct 3000 Wh~ecl'l Shelton~ 200 4 1 5 1 1 0 '""'' Grnlen 5S 30ao 513a 5 2 3 1 3 10 a Seldtle Detroit 6 1 0 1zrunsss ASnchzd V"na2b Winnd !banal. I EMrtnzdh McCknl11 Auriii!IS 40 01 BDav!sc 5o 0 o Totals 391214 11 7 1 3 o o 1 S.n Diego 011 .000 2 E-8G1Ies (2), Szuminski (1 ). DP~ San DiegO 1. LOB---New Yurt 12, San DI&QO 5. 28-Zeile 151. KGarcia 2 (4), CM'teron (6), BGi~s (4). Nevin (41, PaytOn (4). 38--Burroughs (1), HR-OGarcla (1). SB-Cam&fon (7). 5---Matsui 2. Zeie, TGMle. 9F-WJilson, Loretta IP H AERBBSO t1b r h bi Spem3b _6 2 2 2 8 Vldro2D WJ<r.;n 1b NewYOfll ab r hbi 53 2 1 WfraoiOO FRoclrQ.Jez Harges 41 ·3 12·3 1 .b rhbl 5030 Cntmnss ~ o 1 0 ............ Ump~res----1 1~. G.B. B~: 2·300001 Moriners 12, Tigers 2 bt 30 1 0 l!lb 8 Sln FIMCiKo Rueter 8rUM!f Hnbm1b r."""" Kanaa• City 101 000 000 2 New York 001 100 20x 4 OP--Kansas City 1, Ng,vYofl(; 2. LOB--Kansas Crty 7. New York 4 , 28--Betran (6), BSan!iago (4), Posada (6), Matsur (5). Srerra (4). 3S--&1tran (2). HA-JaG131T1bi (51 58--Cairo (1) SF-Sierra. Carro p · H R ER BB SO 61-3 ~ ,.,.., 1 0 =.... rhbi 0 0 0 4 0 10 Sh1l<ld ' Pooadao 1 0 Houoton 1 0 0 0 1 JaGbi 1b TC»>< 1b o o. o S!rurs ~ ab 4 4 3 4 """'"' a o o o 0 """'. caro2b a 40 1 2 JGnztzrf 402a Harveylb 4 01 0 Rao:1a 3b 3 0 0 0 BSbaQOc 3020 T-2:45. A-t9,20B (57,47!1) Astros 6, Reds 5 2 2 JCaslro ss 3 Grt Jr. ct 5 casev 10 5 EM>n•d 3 2 2 0 M•S"t<Ydh 5 T-2:17. A-15.550 (40,615). ,... , Now Y""' Poene. Sr>ow. Rueter SF--NPftr&Z.. Motu IPH R ERBBSO F1orido 6 6 5 ' 1 o4 2 2 ' 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 PertSho L2-2 ' 0 50 Sl<imW,1.0 ....... WCordero (3), FeU ~31. MOOr t1 ). Torrealba 12) 38-Pierre (3§,fafY (t\. Gnssom (1) HR--Tonealla (1). as1ey (2). Gnssc:rn ( 1) 5--- DFbtn1 """""" Yani<Ms 4, Royals 2 lib r hbi 4 0 0 0 (2). OP-$an Flli~ISCO 1. LOB--Fiondll 12 San FrarPCISCO 13 28-lCastlllo ~31. Lowell161 Kata2b LotA~ 1-1- Berroa S5 Beltran c1 20001-t Cht 01.11 wtlen Wf'lf'II\Q 11,1'1 scored E--l.OWel (4), f'.Ferez (3}. Feliz (2), Oallwoofe ECh\18Z. e! 5 1 1 0 Mon1ru1 v.,__ ....... ab r hbl 5 u~. Larce Bartsdale: FW$1, Sam Holb'ooK: Second , Paul Nauer!; Thin:!, LatTy 4 Garland pitched to 1 batter rn the&"!. WP--"arte . Umpt~es-Home, Jlfll Reynolds. Fr-st. ~ Cedsrslrom: Second. Andy Fletcher: Thrrd Trn Clnclnnlti 2 ..._ c., 24 3 6 3 010 2 OOx ..... 3 OP-Torooto 1. Chugo 2. LO&-T01onlo 9. Cticago 2. 2&--VWegs (!I ). OHudson (8). WHarns (6). Rowano 17). HR- Thomas (5). GS-Unbe (2). 5-Unbe. OlivO. SF--QHudsen. WHams. MOrdonez. IP H RERBB SO Chicago 4 DMK:el1W,I·I 2 1 1' 1 0 3 DoleiS,4 I 1 0 0 1 0 ~ pildled to 2 banetS'" tl8 4Ch . HBP-lly Lde [B<gg<o). " ' , _ , IJmpr'es--Home, Paul Schnebw: F'm. Ed ~ ~ague, Secaid, ,lefTy l..ayfle. Th.-d, Jerry Meals. Kanaa1 City 2lO • ooooo--a 100 Phill Expos 6, Dodgers 4 1 0 0 0 11 11 ·3 1 0 0 0 0 2-300001 A.lteld L.Q-3 Toronto 4 003 Florida 10 0 0 44 8l!i I 1"«*1& ~.PB-MuhJw. Un lj04i_W IIOillli'. 0arreo ~ : F"r$1., Ph4 H RERBB SO 5 RER BB SO T.... Biy Hafl)8r 753326 1 4 3 3 0 1 flodrj(lg 8a<*e H 7 9 8 5 1 3 1000a1 Hrm:kW,I-2 ' eb Ftlafonl 2tl 4 0 1 0 Chicago JPh"'"' ' o oo Cardinals 1, Cubs 0, (10) R ER BBSO 2 ' ;=~~~~~~~~----- l b~c Chicago . , "' ~~ 3001 OCbara $$ 4 2 3 1 Scnn<tc 50 3 0 JBenr.et~L1-1 4 12 2 4 10 0 Joenarl HuH :I> 001 01D 000 2 202 CXXI 401: B. E-KIIITOS {1). '!Hudson (1). LOB--OakiM'Id 5. Tan"~~"! Bay 3 2B-8ymeS (51. Kielt)' ~5). Dye Monday's G.,mes Ct11cago CutJS (Maoouk 1 21 at S1.1Lou1s tMarQUIS 1-1\, 1:10 p.m C~nctnnab {PW~son 3--0J at Houslon !Q$Nan 2-1 I. 8:05 p.m. BFord c....,, o.ldand T~ Chocago Whrla So~ ($clloentl'ti/81S 2-1 \ a! BaHrnore ( ll.nsworth 0-1\. 7•05 p fTI Tampa Bay 1Abbon 2-21 a1Te•a s 1 R~s 3-1 ) 8:05pm OetrQit (M_arOih 3-1\ al A.nahem 1C~or; 3·21 10a5 p.m Phillies 6, D'bacl<s 5, (14) T. . . . . . lb rhbl 3 2 10 4 12 2 ..... d 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Frdycec 411 , 0 Blu'n2b 3 110 !M272 Teall :W B 9 & ToW~ 6-9 5-6 2 1000 Tuct.ar.rt DIM! Rays 8, - s.tun:t.y"• Ruutta Cob-ado 3. Atlanta 2, 1!II game A.ttan1a 11 . Colorado 7. 2nd game San FM f'ICISCO 6. Florida 3 A.r11011a 6 Phtlad&lphla 4 Houg~on 10. Ctncr~nall • PrttsburgM B. M1lw11ukee 7. (10) Chago Cubs 4. St lours 2 San Otego 3. NY Mets 1 los A.ngeles 5. Montreal -4 San Fraoosco 9 . FlOrida 8 . ( 1 1) MClntreal 6. Los Angeles 4 1 1 0 1 4t 811 7 9-7 6-9 4-13 8·9 8-7 6-6 UWrs ph RueterP Tota 6·9 6·10 6·3 7-7 GB L 15 16 12 WEST Los 4·6 2-7 2000 Second. · MaM'1 HIJCI&on: Thin:!. Dana DeMulh T-2:45. A----13.720(40.120) . ley: ..., 6·3 6-5 GB . 12 13 W GB Pet. 625 Sun<tsy's Resuhs Ph,ladetphaa 6. A.r12ona 5 {U \ Houslon 6. C1r'tC1nnat1 5 Pittsburgh 4. MilWaukee 3. (111 St loo1s 1. Chcago Cubs 0. I t a) Co!oraco 13. Atlanta 4 1\ Y Mets 6. San O!E!QO 2 2. (131 .ll.nalllolu-n 1 M nnesota 0 Mof\dlly 'a Games Kansas Clly !Gobble 1-01at Toronto (J M•ller 0·01. 7OS p rn Bosl04l (Sch1llulg 3·11 at CltM~Iand /Westbrqoll 1·1). 7.a5 p m EAST I-IJP... -Of YEw! (EMartnal~ Uir,.as llolr~. .i'n ~ : Fm. Katwr1 Dan- ~ Sundary's Rasutts Clevteland . ...., National League Or.erp A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby , Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishlna Cu. POMEROY- The intense paralyzing pain inflicted by a Taser does not even begin to describe what 50.000 vo l1s will do to a person. Start ing this week, each officer in the .Pomeroy Police Department wi ll be carrying a Taser. At $800 a piece. Tasers cost more than regu lation sidearms bul are safer and more effective. A Taser works by shooti ng two needles, which are about as 1hick as fi sh hooks, into the skin. The need les are connected by a thin wire to the Taser which emi1s a five-second 50,000 volt bu rst of electricity. Maybe somebody who has been shot by a gun can limp away, but a Taser blast will ins1antly paralyze anyone for a few minutes. PPD officers have been trained in differen1 tactics oil how best to use the weapon effectively which also doubles as a stun gun. For instance in one training scenario, imagine a PPD officer 'walking into a bar 10 arres1 someone who is enjoying a trip to margarita ville a lillie too much. Scanning the joint. the offi- cer seeks his drunk and belligcre111 tar- like so as best to empathize with anyone gel who begins 10 charge. The officer shot with a Tascr. Each oflicer blacked then whips out the Taser and loudly oul and fell l(mvard like a power switch wa ms the man of 1he doom 'to come if to I he hody had been 1Urned off. ··1 don't want i1 m•ice." saifl Cpl. he doesn't back off. The target ignores the oflicer and steps forw ard. The otli· Ronnie Spaun . '·It fell like burnmg ." Assistant Chief Joe Kirov. Jr.. was cer mkes aim. unci icks the safety and yel ls, "Taser! Ta>er! Taser!" shot in the back by Chid' tvhtrk Proffin. ··1 knew i1 was coming <Uld I suu1ed Two needles tly thmugl1 the air at 180 feel per second lo hit 1heir mark. The tar- ·"re;uning. 1l1~Ulks old tiie;1d." Kirby said. Seveml (ifticers said the blast hurl and get g()('s down . His Busch Lite "buddy"' it felt like gelling beal up on the inside. nearby may think thai since .the blast has "It felt like a thotNind people were been tired, 1hat the otllcer is ou1 of ammuni1ion and vulnerable. Buddy then beating tne up all at .mcc." said Proffin. Dars1 said the use of Tasers reduces charges the otlicer who quickly disofticer injury by RO percent and suspect patches him with the stun gun. Worth noting. PPD officers are crack injury by 67 percent. Tasers limi1cd the shots and in mosi simulations hit their need for letha l force hy 7~ percent. Proffill said there is a verv 1hornu~h targe1 square in the che st with one nee -· die, however. the other needle oflen wril!en policy in pl <(l'e th:tl offic~rs landed unceremoniously below the must adhere 10 when depl oving a belt. While some places are beuer than Taser. If a Taser is fireJ . it emits sCI'· others for getting hit by a Tascr. it just era I tiny pieces of confeni each with a doesn "t malter where a person gets hit: serial number printed oil them >O as 1o According .to Jen·y Dars1, an instructo r ide ntify the officer who fired th e with Tactical Training Unlimited. weapon . Each officer i> ceni ficJ and trained 10 carry th e weapon . Tasers are 95 percent effective. ··Tasers wil l change everything by While it was optional. each membe r law enforcement more sal'c nurking of the PPD decided 10 take blast during thei r training to understand what it feels and cffecti\e." Profl\11 said . RAC INE - The Southern High School •enior play will be "L'p in the Air" at 7 p.m. Friday. \1ay 7. at South~rn High School. The play. which was writlen by Don Dudding"s drama ·class. interweaws four stories into a funny tale about life and loYe for pa"engers wait· ing fur their llighh to arri,·e in-..ide an airport hangar. "This script is ouhtanding and I ha1·e some ,-ery good actor; thi' year." Dudding said. ·· 1 think it is a funny script that promises an excellent performance ... One ,tory in1·olws a man who gets fired because he leaves IHlr~ Ill drop his moth· er olf al the air-port. His moth · er anJ her frienJs plot to get the man\ job hack as the) \\ait for their flight to atTive. Anot her story describes a romance which has bios· somed through the lmerne t. The lo1 ers are set to mee1 each other for the first time. bul late sadi>lically inter · ve n e~ through mi-.taken ide n- tity. Gotta lo,·e 1hal I nterne!~ A third storv involl'es h0\1 two new I) weds wpe with an airhead 1il'kc1 agent who has screwed up the ir !light rcser' at ions. A final <lllry is about a meeting hetv.. een <I falher and Jaughter \\ hn h;l\ e ne\ er ... een c~tdl other hefim.~. Dudding s~1i d the cast . has been writing and preparing for the performance since early February. The set> arc realistic. Dudding >aid the cast member> know their line' h) heart and the ) are rrcpareJ to g il\~ a memorable perl"nnn at \ce . "The drama cl'"' has pul a lot nf \\Or'k into 1his." he said . " l 1p in the Air" lasts 111 ll hour.-.. and 1here is lhl ... ct prk·c for aJmis>ion . just a dona· tion . . I Diabetes Paograms The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, May 9 from 2:00pm • 4:00pm altho HMC French 50Q Room . Speaker · Nancy Stevens, RN , of the HMC Diabetes Educali(Jfl Deportmenl Diabetes Self·Management Proara;, - May 17, 18 and i 9 9 AM · 12 Noon • HMC French 500 Room PleoM3 bring a lisf of home medications /o class and have prescription from your phy~ician to attend. Fibromyalgia Support Group MEDICA L C E NT E R Discot'CI" the Holzer n([f"crcnce This FREE support group is sponsored by fhe Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medtcol Center Tuesday, May 11 • 5:30PM · 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room A Topb discus~ w~l include .potn control , exerci~. relaxation, fottgue. chpre~~~on and doctot- / pohent reloh011sh1p For mare information, or to call Missi Ross ot 1740) 446·5121 or 1·8()().816·5131 www .h olzer.org - . �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, May 4, 2004 New virus snarls hundreds of Virginia communi~ questions DNA testing of black thousands of machines worldwide men in rape investigation . CHARLOTTESVILLE. they do not have to give a Va . . (AP) - Steven Turner sample. If th~men refuse. the wondered who officers were officers will need to get a looking for when a police van court order. pulled up as he was riding his Of the 197 black men who bicycle around dusk in his had been stopped by police neighborhood near the and asked to gi1e a sample. University of Virginia. 1H7 complied and all were It turned out police were cleared. Longo said _police looking for him. in response would return or de'>troy the to a call about '·a suspicious samples. person ·riding a bike ... In Turner\ l'a>.C. t\\oO omcer' showed up at his home The U.Va. graduate student had become the latest target in M~rch requesting a sample of a DNA dragnet for a serial auain. He contacted Rick rapist. In a practice decried as T~rner. U.Va.'s dean of black racist, police have stopped ,tudies. who put together a nearly 200 black men to ask cnmmunitv forum after them for cheek-swab ti"ue receiving ~ntller complaints abnut the testing. samples. "The Afric-an-American Turner. 27. said he refused to give the officers a check men in this community had to swab that August night. then tell their storie> about the refused again when pol ice humiliation they felt, .. said showed up at his home seven Rick Turner. who is not relatmonths later. because he felt ed to Steven Turner. his rights were being violatNot everyone has objected ed. to the testing. The officers "The question Wlls not my "were just doing their job." guilt or innocence... Tumer said Gary Spry. a black barsaid. "I know where my DNA becue shop owner who has has been." not been stopped by police . U. Va. student Kasie Police begm1 stopping black men for DNA tests in Scopetti said police have November 2002. then mishandled the investigation. stepped up the program last "I want them to do their job. year after a victim got a good but I also believe · there are look at the rapist and certain individual liberties described. him as a 6-foot that can't be infringed on." black man in his early 20s Scopetti said. with an athletic build and Je;sica McGrane of the unnaturally white, bulging Sexual Assault . Resource eyes. The rapist is being Agency said the police invessought for six· attacks in the tigation has damaged race area between 1997 and 2003. relations in Charlottesville. After black community best known as the home of leaders complained to Police Thomas Jefferson and the uniChief timothy J. Longo that . versity he tounded. The city the tosting amounted to racial by the Blue Ridge Mountains profiling. Longo agreed in has 41 ,000 residents. 22 permid-April to place limits on cent of them black. the tests. McGrane, a counselor, said Poiice can no longer .the case perpetuates a rape request cheek swabs from myth. "There is a myth that black black men simply because they look suspicious or men rape and they rape white resemble a police sketch of women they don't know. The the rapist. Officers now must truth of the matter is the pernotify a supervisor first, then petrator and the victim are inform the men stopped that usually the same race and 85· percent· of the victinis know . their attacker:· she said. Kent Willis. executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia. said it is unlikely the ' D:><A dragnet will catch the rapist. "DNA dra2net' are ineffective and a \vaste of police resources... Willis said. "What they tend to be is a way for police to demonstrate to the public that they are doing 'omething. that they are taking steps to solve the crime." In the Baton Rouge. La .. area. police took more than 1.000 DI\A samples from white men. baseJ on a psy" chological protile and witness accounts. while looking for the killer of five women. A black man ultimately was arrested last May in the slaymgs. "They . wasted huge amounts of money. and that process did not get them any closer to the killer," Willis s;~id. · Longo said DNA testing is the most efficient way to eliminate suspects. and the approach in Charlottesville is more focused than the DNA dragnet in Louisiana. ··we. weren't approaching and accosting black men on the street." he said. Instead. officers had to have a reason to think the man was suspicious, such as a tip to police. the chief said. Longo said last week that Turner is not considered a suspect in the rapes. Turner said authorities need to emphasize the right to refuse. "They are allowed to use DNA testing." he said. "But they are not allowed to misuse it, and that's what's happening here." NEW YORK (AP) - A pesky computer worm snarled hundreds of thousands of machines worldwide Munday in the latest virus-like outbreak to take advantage of a known flaw with the Windows operating system. Because the new worm, .dubbed "Sasser:· does not require users to click on an e-mail attachment to activate; it spreads more rapidly than most viruses. It was discovered late Friday and spread as employees returned to work and booted their machines. The worm caused some computers to continually . crash and reboot. apparently the result of bad programming by the virus writer rather than intent . secur-ity experts said. Sasser . does not cause any permanent damage to files or machines, they added. Among victims were large companies in Germany, Britain and the United States that are clients of Network Associates Inc.. said Vincent Gullotto, a vice president at the .company's anti-virus research lab. ije would not name the companies. A large television network in Europe also was hit, two security sources said. speaking on condition of anonymity and refusing to elaborate. Finland's third largest bank, Sampo, closed 120 of its oftices for a few hours as a p,recaution Monday while technicians updated antivirus programs. E-banking services and the bank's automated teller machines worked normally. Keynote Systems Inc .. which tracks Internet performance, reported no traffic degradation, but security experts say some users tions for removing the from machines could experience .slow- worm downs if machines running already infected. Security experts said the Web sites or key Internet Sasser worm was spreading oateways ;~re infected. "' Though Microsoft Corp. rapidly, but it still was not announced three weeks ago as widespread as last sumthe flaw that Sasser exploits mer 's Blaster outbreak. - it's a Windows function which infected millions of called Local Security computers. They said network operaAuthority Subsystem Service - many computer tors have gotten more diliowners had yet to apply the e<>ent about properly apply, software tix the company ing the necessary secunty . fixes , and many used the had released. to complete Once Sasser infects a weekend updates be(ore employees .computer, it automatically scans the Internet for other arrived . Some Internet service computers with the flaw and sends a copy of itself providers also were able to filter out traffic generated there. David Perry. director of by the worm. "It looks like many big public education with security vendor Trend Micro. companies learned the lessaid Sasser continues a son already." said Mikael trend in which virus writers Albrecht. a product managof er with F-Se-cure Corp. in take advantage announced flaws more and Finland. "But there are companies. and even large . more rapidly. In' the past, he said. it corporations, that did not would take months or even patch the system. and they years to widely exploit a have been hit pretty bad." Stephen Toulouse, a secuvulnerability not the rity program manager at. weeks it took writers of Sasser. Microsoft, said four times Microsoft recommended as many .computer owners that owners of Windows downloaded the latest 2000 and XP computers patches as they had for fixes install software patches by before last fall. He said the visiting http://windowsup- company recorded more date. microsoft. com. than !50 million successful Firewall and anti-virus pro- down loads before the weekgrams that have the latest end's outbreak. Toulouse said the compaupdates can also help contain or prevent infection. ny has been working with Sasser does not affect older the Northwest Cybercrime versions of Windows. Task Force to identify the The Web· si tes of anti- culprit. virus vendors have instruc- Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Relatives, Mississippi town celebrates civilian's escape from Iraqi captors. MACON, Miss. (AP) Thollla'> Hamill's father raised his · hands skyward and proclaimed it "a beautiful day" upon hearing that his son, a civilian contnK.tor kidnapped in Iraq, had escaped his captors and was safe. Leo Hamill said he fell asleep Saturday night while watching a television newscast and woke Sunday to a bulletin reporting his son's escape. "I knew when I saw him on · TV, I knew it was him," the teary-eyed father said. "I hor,ed they would retum him safe. ' Leo Hamill promised when his son returned he would "grab and hug his neck." Hamill. a truck driver for a subsidiary of the Halliburton Corp., was kidnapped during an attack on his supply convoy April 9. He escaped Sunday from a house south of Tikrit and ran to a nearby U.S. patrol , the U.S . military announced in Baghdad. Hamill 's cartors had threatened to kil him unless the United States lifted its siege on the city of Fallujah. His wife, Kellie Hamill, said she got a call at about 5:50 a.m. telling her that her husband was free. He later called home, "the best wake-up call l'veever had," she said. "He saunded wonderl'ul, so wonderful. He said he w.t<; tine," she told The A~sociated Press. "He said he wa~ more wonied about his mom, his grandmother, me andourkid~. The first thing he said to me was, 'How are you doing''" Kellie Hamill said her husband told her he pried a dour open at the house where he was being held after he heard a U.S. Army patrol nearby. "He said he ran half a mile down the road and got with the convoy. Isn't that something?" she said. Hamill. 43. was "in good health," snid Army Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt. A gun shot wound to his left arm , possibly from when he was cap-· tured. appeared to be infected. Maj. Neal O'Brien said. Hamill was on his way to a military hospital in Germany for a checkup early Munday. according to. a senior U.S. official in Iraq who wished to remain anonymous. Relatives said Kellie Hamill left Monday morning for Jac k~on, where she was planning to tly to Houston and then on to Germany. Her children were not makmg the trip overseas. Hamill's mother. Phyllis Hammil, spoke to her son Monday morning. " He said he's doing good but that he had lost a little weight in all this. Hi s kids looked at the picture on television and said with the beard and all. it didn't look like daddy," she said. "But he looks pretty good to me." Phyllis Hami ll , 63, said her son told his wife he attempted an escape earlier and had managed to get out of the building where he was being held. "He said it was really dl); and he had no food or water,' she said. "He said he heard a helicopter !lying around and ttied ro attract attention and couldn't do it. He felt his best chances was tu go back where they had held him. They moved htm to another place and let\ him alone and that s when he escaped." About 200 community mem_&ers gathered Sunday night to celebrate Hamill '; escape. Several pastors spoke and Kellie Hamill wept as those in attendance sang "Amazing Grace" tu honor their native son and his eventual homecoming. Mayor Dorothy Baker Hines said she told Kellie Hamill that as lOOn as her hu,band is back "we're going to have a parade that will not end." Earlier in the day, news of Hamill's escape spread rupidly around Macon . a town of about 2,500 people. Church deacon and Sunday school teacher John Gauntt, 36. said he was in bed when his wife ran down the hall yell ing "Tommy is free 1'' At chu rch. well-wishers greeted Ke\lie Hamill with JOyful hugs and tear,. , Worshippen, at Calvary [lapti't Church had prayed for Han till around the clock, said choir member Shirley Battle. '''•• •• CHINESE All You Can Eat/ Bestdet SUl• Maney Fer1uoon • F•nnh•nd • Bob..t • Shennlu New Idee • Rhino N•w HDII•nd • Cub Clldet 16" 1 TO!)DirlQ PIZZA • Diagnostic X-Rays s9.99 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV • Personal FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue 1lEl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&·9m or 446·2484 Deli11ery reatri<ltio"l with other offerl. Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury ·Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Ac cepted lnrl,,rl;n ,~ I United Health New Hours: M,W.Th, F 7:30 -5:00: Tue-7:30-HXl Sut. 8:00 · 12:00 7 40-441-0200 1·888·451 990 2nd Ave. • (740)446-7227 • New Owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled · 161UIIMIIHIRI. 81111!11111, lhle 41111' Open Hours: Mon-Thurs: II :OOam- 1O:OOpm Fri-Sat : II : OOam-IO:~Opm Sun: II :JOam-I O:OOpm liCkV umber IS••• ' You must cover every number on your card to win. 'lfOWJ. e~ New Shoes .,.1/0HtB Arriving Dail~I Tl F L The Daily Sentinel tu11., ~les Bank. Sunday, May 9 LAVREL CLIFF - Bobby Sid~r' of Columbu' will sing during morning worship ser' ice. HUO a.m.. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chttrch. Wednesday May 12 PAGEYILLE - Revival "'r"ice' at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church. 7 p.m .. through Friday. Support Groups Clubs and organizations Tuesda1· . ' l\la1. 4 POMEROY - .Pomeroy loiau les Auxiliarv 2171 will me~t at 7:30 p.ni'. at the hall . Officers will he e lected. MIDDLEPORT- Middlep.)rt Community Association, 8JO Thursday, May 6 POMEROY -Holzer Hospice Meigs County Dinner with Friends. 6 p.m., Crow's Family Restaurant. Information at 992-7463. Public meetings Thesday, May 4 · ALFRED - Orange township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the home uf Clerk Osie Foil rod. Welfnesday, May 5 . PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Tru~tees will meet <11 6:30 p.f\1. at the P.<~,oeville town rudl. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 $~ With new vehlde purch•se. See lllmplke for details. KIPLING HEARING CENTER SHOE CO. "Shoes for the entire family" Rt. 2 Bypass r r t l .. ' ~MERCURY HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sol. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com • Point Pleasant, WV MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 304-675·7670 screenings. on sl.lfl. ranee of technolocr and I• Dioribl and otller hurincaids. I• Ariiplilio!lf tellephane and TV devices •Quality • Selection • Service 4361econd an... ~ 11111..111. • 304-773-5592 III141o-4•&·11&1B• &DD-237-m& 2nd Street Ma,on, WV llelln: Mon-T~• 1:111-11:00 • p.m .. health department conference room at the Meigs County Senior Center. Monday, May 10 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Distric Board, 7 p.m., sewer office. Other events Thesday, May 4 POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic, I to 7 p.m.. health department. Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian, provide shot records, health and medical card. Donation accepted hy not required for service. Parents of kindergarten enrollees who need TB skin test should plan to attend by 4 p.m .. since the TB Clinic closes at that time. ' Yeast bread baking easier than you think POMEROY -· Some . people may think that making yeast bread is a lost art. It shouldn't be becau'e baking homemade breads can be fun, healthy and tasty. What is the Becky 'ecrct to making fresh-baked hread without a breadmaker'' Baer Read on t'o discover the diftcrcnt type' of mixing methnds and reasons for certain ingredien ts and procedures . board: Form it into a flat ball. when making bread. There are several basic Imagine that the ball is the methods of mixing yeast face of a clock. Starting at 12 breads. Follow the method o'clock. fold the dough down that .is indicated in your to 6 o ·clock. Push the dough recipe. · The one most often with the heel of your hand. used is the traditional or Turn the dough one-quarter straight-dough inethod. It turn. Again fold the dough involves dissolving the yeast from 12 o'clock to 6 o'clock, in warm water (I 05 degrees then push with the heel of Fahrenheit). The rest of the your hand and turn. Continue ingredients are added, then doing this for 8-10 minutes. the .dough is kneaded and Add more !lour only as it is allowed to. rise. The cool-rise needed - a little at a time. method is very similar, The dough should not stick to except that there will proba- the board or to your hands, bly be more yeast and salt but you do not want the added to the dough before it dough to be dry, either. This is mixed. After kneading, the is why yeast bread recipes dough is allowed to rest a few give the flour as a range. After kneading, grease a minutes. then refrigerated 2bowl and the dough with 24 hours before shaping. The shortening. Place the dough dough actually rises a little in in the bowl, then cover with a the refrigerator. The sponge-dough method towel. Place the dough in a. cumbines the yeast with warm area (about 85 degrees some uf the liquid, !lour and F.) away from a draft. Let the sugar. The dough is set in a dough rise until doubled, warm place to form a sponge then punch the dough down before the remaining ingredi- by making a fist. This gets ents arc added and kneaded. rid of air pockets. Shape the The batter or "no-knead" dough into a loaf, a braid, method does not require individual rolls (crescents, kneading. Because of this. bowknots, Parker House, less !lour is used. and the clover-leaf. etc.) or whatever product results in a coarser your recipe says. Place in a greased loaf or mutfin pans texture. or on a cookie sheet (dependIn the rapid-mix method, upon · the shape). cover ing the yeast is combined with let rise again until douthe dry ingredients. The liq- and bled. · uid ingredients are heated to Bake according to the 125 to .135 degrees F. before recipe. they arc added to the dry Almost . all yeast breads ingredients. The dough ts have similar . ingredients that kneaded and then allowed to are necessary when making rise The dough rises f{lster bread. The ll ur used in 0 because of the warmer liq- yeast bread recipes will probu itl~. ~ ably be an all-purpose or Why must yeast dough_ be bread flour. Wheat or rye kncadeJ'' The kneadtng flours may he used, but probprocess helps develop the ably not as the entire amount gluten. The gluten 1s a protem of flour - all-purpose will that is found in wheat !lour. usually be added, too. Do not A' the kneading is done, the use ·self-rising !lour unless dough becomes elastic apd you have a specific recipe for smooth , allowing for the it. characteristic high volume The yeast that gives the lound in yeast breads. bread its characteristic tlavor How do you knead dough? is a microscopic plant that When some of the Hour and feeds on sugar. Together they all other ingredients have form carbon dioxide gas that been added to the dough, add makes the dough rise. Yeast just enough tlour to make the needs to be used before the dough easy to handle. Place expiration date or the bread the dough on a !loured bread Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "CJ?~rl(~~ f@ ~ & 7/)tmg~ f@ JP@" Tuesday, May 4, 2004 Husband's sneak attacks could mean ·danger ahead TIME OUT FOR TIPS DILES dJ~ BYTHEBEND Community calendar Church services PageA3 may not rise. If you choose to use the quick rise yeast, follow recipes that have been designed for the quick-rise method. That yeast is very active and can reduce . the bread-making time by half. Water and/or milk may be the liquids listed in your recipe. They moisten the glu ten-forming proteins in the !lour, dissolve the salt, sugar and yeast and help form gas. Milk not only adds tlavor and a creamy texture, · but also improves the nutrition of the bread by adding vitamins, calcium and other minerals. Water gives the bread a crisper crust and a heavier wheat tlavor. . Fats in the bread make the product tender, soft and gives tt a silky crumb. They may be in the form of shortening. butter, margarine or oil. Sugar is needed as the food lor the yeast. It also adds flavor, sweetness, tenderness, browning of the crust and volume. Too much sugar. though, will inhibit the development of gluten, thus keeping the bread from rising as it should . .·Salt enhances taste, · as well as hetps control the yeast action. Too much salt will slow down the yeast action. · causing a compact and dense product; too little salt will make it rise too quickly. resulting in a coarse texture. Other ingredients such as eggs. dried fruits, nuts and flavorings may be added to give the different breads their characteri stic tastes and richness. Particular ingredients may even associate breads with certain bolidays, such as the candied fruit in a Christmas stollen. Yeast breads are not difficult foods to prepare .- they just takes a little time (three to five hours). By making your own breads, you can add variety and nutrients to your diet. The kneading and shaping processes can also be a fun and creative outlet for the entire family. DEAR ABBY: "Krista in Jacksonville" complained that her husband sneaks up behind her when she's alone in the house and scares her. He also appears out of nowhere when she's in the shower. You advised her that his behavior is ·hildish and a touch sadistic - and told her to hang be l.ls on her door frames and lock the bathroom door. While your answer was good, you may have overlooked something. Sneaking up on ·someone, especially a spouse, could be considered , a precursor to an abusive relationship. The person . doing the sneaking has the control and is doing it to scare the other person. I think Krista and her husband should get marital counseling. - SEEN IT BEFORE IN BOISE DEAR SEEN IT BEFORE: While I did not consider · the hu sband's behavior to be ominous. your point is worth considering . Read on: · DEAR ABBY: My father used to do the same thing to my mother (and me and my siblings) until he caught her off guard one night when she nearly slapped him back into the previous week. (She claimed it was a reflex.) He's never sneaked· up on any of us again. ANDREA IN BARSTOW, CALIF. DEAR ANDREA: He should have considered himself lucky. Read on: DEAR ABBY: It was with ,;·nee that itll'ident. and I rccellll) heard him tdling our kid; the 'tor) ol 11 h) not I::VER to 'care \1am a. . PATRICIA I~ . \1A~HAT ­ TA:'<i [lEACH DEAR PATRICJ ,\ : It Dear Abby -.~t>m\ I u ... ~J to ··\urpri...,e·· his pre ...enc~ . A ... a tin!! · matter of fact, he kind ·ur reminds me of the old TV series where the husband would walk in the door ;utd holler, "Honey, I' 111 humc ,.. - MEGAN IN WYOMING DEAR MEGAN: That·, one way to get your "po int" across. DEAR ABBY: Mv husband also liked to .,c.ire me . One night he came up from behind as I was Ica1 · in~ the bathroom. The hallwav "!i~ht was off and. nut J.d1owlng who or what wa'> behind me . my reaction wa.' one of selldefense. I turned and hit a' hard as I could. Ten yea rs h:11·e pas..ed t:'\L'fl to Ill\ . . elf thal I c.xpectc·d tc> ftn~l Iter 11 ith 'omeone el,c. - I'OR\1ER 1:\ TIPTOER G.~JNESVILLE. FLA . DEAR FOR!\1EI~ TIPTOER . It 11nu\J he intcrc ,t ntg ln knnv.. \\ helhl'r vour kar.., 11erc ju,tifieJ. Tlic ~inJ of in~ecUrit\ \ uu cJe,cribt! kelb u6on ·i"clt·. and tW amount of n:;. J~ . . ur:nlL't' l:an make it ~l) tJ\\ '~ l\. ~ ~ \\'ritl' /)('(//' ~ A/J/11· 111 tl'H'It'.Dt~t~I'.-\!Jhr.< :U/11 or PO. Bo.r M-1-10. Lo·., A11gcl<'s. CA 9006'!. TUPPERS PLAINS Connie Rankin of Tuppers Pl ains was recognized as the Southern Ohio division and state queen for the most weight loss at the TOPS Area Recognition Day at Lancaster High School. She received a crown and sash, two award plaques and yellow silk roses. She will be recognized and honored at the state level in Pittsburgh, Pa., in July, where she will graduate . into the Keeping Off Pounds Safely program. She is a member of TOPS #OH 2013 of. Coolville. Connie Rankin EDWARD C. BEITER, O.D . INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Located In WAL-MART VISION CENTER (740) 441-2151 ' Thank vnu rnr ]a\ Ill~ it on tilL' line" and pru,·· ~dlll._~ food for t/lllllght tU rL'<t'dcr.., of hoth ... ~ .\l''-. Dmr Ai>IJI' 1.1 11 n//<'11 In Al>iguil \lri1 Bill <'//. u/10 kftmln tl\ J, )tlllflt ' PlullitJs. und 1nn j(mnclt'd hy her motil<' l: Paulin, · Pltill1ps . State TOPS winner Gallipolis, OH It i-. tel lim! that you u,,. the P"'' lethe tn u~-cribe that rclatlllll,hip. Evening & Saturdays Available Walk-ins Accepted As Schedule Permits Appointments Preferred I 111} uirlfrienJ l i~c that. hut in ~c!rli"PL'CI. I \\a . . n·l ~tdllli t ­ evening \\'hen I wa-. in thc- announ~.:es );. p.. tin cs: 11nprc"ton DEAR ABBY Rruardinu th~ letter l'rnm "Kt~i-ta ilt b c ~'lli1\ illc.'· and her hu'- . hallll 11 hu ;ne:th' up he hind her 11 hen 'he·' alone 111 the hnu'c I notice 'he cliJn't mention \\'h) he pcr"l"' t' in Jning lL a knowing smile that 'I read Krista 's letter. Unfortunately. sneaking up on her could put her hu., band\ li fe in dan~er. !\h husband used to enjuv doinu that. too. that i,. ·u~til one kitchen cuttin~ 'ome meat for dinner. and-he 'cared me. Wi thuul meanmg . t~l . I almmt stabbed him . Thankfully. mi"ed . Needles> to say. it h""'. t happened again . her 'inc·e that in.cident. he a\11 "Y' m;_u_k a \ 'OLI ~ �PageA4 _O PINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 4, 2004 J The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley r-ublishing Co. Ojane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no larv respecting an establishment of religion, or proh(biting 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 petitio11 the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, May 4. the I25th day of 2004. There are 241 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : One hundred years ago, on May 4. 1904. the United States began building the Panama Canal. On this date: . In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on present-day Manhattan Island. In 1776 ' Rhode Island declared. its freedom from England. two months before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. . In 1886. at Haymarket Square in Chicago. a labor demonstration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. In 1942 the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first naval clash fought entirely with carrier aircraft, began during World War II. In 1945, during World War II, German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. . In 1961, a group of Freedom Riders le ft Washington for New Orleans to challenge racial segregation in inter~tatc buses and bus terminals. In 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others . In 1980, Marshal Josip Broz Tito, president of Yugoslavia, . died three days before his 88th birthday. Five years ago: Work crews strugg led to restore electricity across Serbia after NATO strikes on major power grids left Belgrade and other cities in the dark. Five New York City police officers went on trial for the torture of Haitian immi grant Abner Louima. (One offtcer later pleaded guilty; a second was eventually convicted of perjury,; the remaining three were acquitted of brutality charges. Two of those three were later convicted of conspiring to obstruct justice; those con vic- . tions were overturned.) Tornadoes roared across the Plains for a second straight day. . One year ago: Tornadoes swept across the Midwest, causing death and destruction across a wide swath of eastern Kansas and nearby Missouri. Police in Iraq's capital returned to work · in force. Pope John Paul II proclaimed five new saints before : a crowd of I million people in Madrid. Two American astronauts and one Russian cosmonaut ended up nearly 300 miles otl' course after returning from the international space station. Thought for Today: "Nothing worth doing is completed in our lifetime; therefore, we must be saved by hope." Reinhold Niebuhr, American theologian ( 1892- 1971 ). - 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 the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ot an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t5.6. · (usPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co . . PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 C'ourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and Our main number is (740) 992·2i 56.. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene ftoetli ch. Ext. t2 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlalrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysen~inel . com Web: L www.mydailysentinel.com the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion . Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentmel. 1t t ' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month .... .... .. ..'9.95 One year ............•tt9.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '8.95 One year .............'96. 70 · Subscribers should remit in advance direct tO The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscrlptiof1 Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . . . . . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks .. 160.00 52 Weeks . . .'t t•B.BO Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks .. '50.05 26 Weeks ....... . ....'100.tO 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'200.20 Tuesday, May 4, 2004 ·obituaries It's a tie: Bush loses on Iraq, Kerry on image Right now, the presidential race boils down to a question of which issue will sink the candidate faster: President Bush's public suppon on Iraq or Sen. John Kerry's (DMorton Mass.) image as a potential Kondarcke commander in chief. After furious pounding of both cont~nders - Bush, by events in Iraq and K~rry. by a combination of his own errors the Bush campaign, by . and Bush attacks - the two impugning Kerry's Vietnamstand in a virtual dead heat in era record, is playing to Kerry 's strength - the . warthe polls. . llle CBS-New York Times hero status that he has made a poll. whi~h has a reputation mainstay of his c;unpaign and for slightly oversampling · is .beginning to re-emphasize Democrats, gave Kerry a lead in a series of biographical ads. A' a citizen and profession(JVer Bush uf 46 percent to 44 al kibbutzer.l think Vietnam is perwu last week. The liberal Democracy being totally overplayed as a Corps poll conducted April 200:1 issue. Yes. Kerry was a 19-22 gave Bush a one point decorated her11. Yes. Bush lead. 49-4K and a Fox News dodged Vietnrun service and poll conductedApril21-22 put tllil)~ have missed some i11eetings as a National Guard pilot. Bush up 43-42. So what? What really coums The CBS poll showed a is the two candidates' capacity sharp and broad decline in domestic support for Bush's to solve America's problems. and domestic, in .2005 Iraq policies, while the foreign . Dcmocraq Corps reported and beyond. The domestic economy th<tt Keny h<LS yet been unable seems to be improving to the to capitalize on Bush's woes. Some Democratic activists point where it will ·eventually tell me they think Kerry has work to Bush's advantage as allowed himself - or, speciti- an issue. even if it doesn't yet. callv. allowed his activities The CBS poll showed that 55 aftei· returning from Vietnrun . percent of voters think · the and his voting record on economy is nciw in good dctcnse issues - to become shape, but only 39 percent the main topic of tlie cam- approve of Bush's handling of paign. rather than Bush and his it. failures. Iraq is emerging as the cnt'We shouldn't be talking cial issue of the campaign. It about Keny's anything,' said • deserves to be. It is the centerone experienced pro. ·we piece of Bush's entire foreign should be talking about Bush's policy of pre-emptive war and record. ·But we aren't.' Middle East conversion to This is not a unanimous democracy. If the United opinion among Democrats. States succeeds in Iraq, Bush Some Kerry advisers say thai will stand as one of America's . great foreign policy presi- only 28 percent of voters have 'a lot' of conlidence in Bush's dents. .But the stakes are so high that ability to make right decisions if U.S. policy fails, Bush will about Iraq, only 18 percent stand as a catastrophic failure. have contidence in Kerry. By overreaching and falling Kerry's basic plan for Iraq shan. even in a noble cause, he to turn civilian management will have left Iraq in chaos, over to the United Nations and emboldened America's enemies · other countries - does not and undermined America's seem to be winning overwhelming popular support. standing in the world. Moreover. Bush's attack!; At the moment, if the CBS poll is to be believed, and Keny's own mistakes Americans are losing faith in have taken .a toll. The the enterprise, although there's Democracy Corps poll reportno evidence that Kerry is seen ed that ·overall. Kerry's peras having better answers than sonal standing has continued 10 weaken and his negative Bush does. On the one-year anniversary ratings ha' c jumped 14 points of Bush's declaration of the over the JXht two months.· Democrats allege that the end of major combat operaBush campaign has leveled tions - but with U.S. casualvicious attacks ·on his service tics continuing to mount the CBS poll shows that more in Vietnmn. but that's not true. Ame1icans (48 pef~:ent) now Some veterans have ques" think it was a mistake to have ti<ined his deserving one of his gotten in volved in Iraq than three Purple Heart awards. but former Bush aide Karen not 14' >ercent). The poll indicates that a plu- Hughes and other GOP · oftirality of voters think Iraq was cials have concentrated on his post-service anti-war acti vinot - as Bush has claimed a threat requiring immediate ties. The heaviest oflicial critiaction or a major part of the war on terror. Sixty percent cism has been directed at think efforts to stabilize Iraq Kerry 's voting record . on are going 'badly.' defense. which is fair game . By 58 percent to 32 percent. Kerry seems to have lost his voters think Bush lacks a plan cool under atta~k and has stal1for rebuilding Iraq and a simi- ed blasting Bush's National ' lar number doubt he knows 'Guard serVice. which he said how to transfer power to the he'd never do. So. bottoin line - which Iraqis. cuts deepest'' Iraq or Ke;,-y's Bush's approval rating on handling Iraq has dropped !laws'' I'd say lmq. But at the from 57 percent in December moment, despite the bad news 2003 to 41 percent now. His from over there.- the latest rating .on foreign policy has state-by-state polls imlicate dropped from 54 percent to 40 that in the electoral college percent. And his overall job race, Bush is ahead. 310-::!28. (Mor1011 Kondracke.is execapproval is at 46 percent. the lowest of his presidency. llli•·e editor of Roll Call. the On the other hand, while itei\'SJWJ>er of Capitol Hill.) THERE MIGHT STILL BE AFEW BUGS IN THOSE TOUCH- SCREENS Frances Reuter Frances Eileen Reuter, 85, Middleport, passed away on Monday. May 3, 2004, at Friendship Village of Columbus. She was born in Middleport on November 4, 1918. daughter of the late Albert Van Cooney and Sarah Ella Lewis Van Cooney. She was a graduate of MiddlepQrt High School. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport . She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church. In addition to her parents~ she ·was preceded in death by her husband. Raymond C. Reuter, her brothers : Charles, Norwood and Lewis Van Cooney; and her sister, Clara Elizabeth Van Cooney: · She is survived by a very special niece, Bonnie Eileen Hoy. . and her husband, Robert. of Dublin; a son and daughter-inlaw: Tom and Janice Reuter, Pomeroy; her grandchildren: Rhonda (Danny) Davis and Terry (Mandy) Reuter all of Pomeroy ; great grandchildren, Ryan and Rachelle Davis and Reece C. Reuter: nieces: Judy (Terry) Stuber. Iris Y. Stanley, and N. Kay (Jim) Manley: a nephew, James A. Van Cooney; cousins, Marcella Frazier Cousin and Ernest Frazier; and several great nieces and great nephews. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5. 2004, at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire with Judy ·Stuber otficiating. . The family will conduct private calling hours. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. · Local Briefs Reunion planned POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of 1984 is plan-· ning its 20th reunion on May 29. Graduates of the class who have not received an invitation are asked to contact Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. Lynn Epple Curl, at 992-6775 , or Patty · Duffy Taylor at 949-2381. Bingo planned MIDDLEPORT - A basket bingo game will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday. with proceeds to benefit the Meigs County Council on Aging Technology Fund. Tickets are $20 at the door. Those who purchase a ticket by Wednesday an he Senior Center will be registered to win a 2004 Father's Day basket. Information is available by calling Tammy Queen at 9922161. Doors will open at 5 p.m. For the record Divorce POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Melissa M. Carpenter from Clinton W. Carpenter. •· Dissolutions POMEROY -. Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Shelba J. Lucas. Racine, and James E. Lucas, Middleport; and by Henry W. Rider. Racine. and Sandy L. Rider, Syracuse. Dissolutions have been granted 'to Carl L. Smith and Jeanette M. Smith and Michelle McClary and Ryan McClary. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Nathaniel Lee Calhoun, 28, and Jaymie Marie Osborne, 23, both of Cleveland; Daniel Thomas Fowler, 26 , Middleport, and Kelly Joann Minor, 27, Shade; and Charles Wayne Thomas, 56, Gallipolis, and Kathryn Diane Johnson, 5;!, Middleport. Investigations The Patriot Act in trouble President Bush has repeatedly emphasized that Congress must renew Patriot Act key sections, due to expire Dec. 3 I , 2005, because they are central in fighting terrorNat ism and protecting our liberHentoff ties. Citing two years of 'confusion and misinformation about the Patriot Act, we can't wait until next year,' says Deputy Attorney General instances of the abridgemem James Corney. ' We need the of the freedom of the people by grad ual and si lem debate about this now.' In Salt Lake City, where encroachment of those in Utah's Republican Sen. Orrin power than by violent and Hatch. chainnan of the Senate sudden usurpations.' To further buttress his conJudiciruy Committee, held an April 14 tield hearing on the cerns about the Patriot Act Patriot Act. the debate turned which many conservative libertarians, in and out of into tiery attacks on the acl Congress, share - Bradley mainly by conservatives. Scott Bradley. of the Utah quoted Thomas Jetl'erson: ' In branch of !he conservative questions of power, let no advocac)l group Eagle Forum. more be said of contidence in reminded Patriot Act champi- man (in governmem office). on Hatch !hal several weeks But bind him down from misafter Sept. II , Osama bin chief by. the chai ns of the Laden. during a BBC inter- · Constitution.' Bradley criticized the view, said !hat 'the battle has Put riot Act because it ·dramatmoved inside America ... freedom and human rights in ically expands federal governAmerica are domDed. The ment powers of surveillance. U.S. government will lead the search, and arrest,' that set American people and the 'harmful precedems for future West in general inlo an encroachments on personal unbearable hell and a choking ·libel1y. ' And he objected to the lire.' act's reduction of the 'judicial Bradley said 'the Uni ted oversight in · the gathering of State> i> stronger and braver evidence.' But what harm, than that,' but 'we must mHkc Hatch asks, has the Patriot Act absolutely cenain that the ntsh · done? for 'ecurity doe~ not ... de>troy Bradley a~swers that 'many what we really chcri>h about of the areas which could be this great natioO. · He also cited abused are kept secret by the James Madison's 1788 wam- · provisions of the act.' ing: Frdnk Mylar of the Utah ' I believe there are more Grassroots, a conservative caucus, testi l'ied that 'of crucial impOrtance among conservatives is not how the Patriot Act powers might be employed by Presidem Bush, but how it could be co-opted to stille conservative voices in this country under a liberal administration.' After all, there is no telling how long this war against this deadly enemy lurking in loose networks around the world is going to last. · An April 16 editorial in The Salt Lake Tribune was directed at Sen. Hatch:. 'The senator's view ... that the only opposition to the Patriot ' Act comes from elements of the fringe left and right is palpably untrue. And it betfays an arrogance of power that only emphasizes the need for the public to keep at least as eager a watch on our government as it keeps on us. 'llle law (applying not only to foreign tenorists) gives federal agents unprecedented power 10 search anywhere and to seize 'any tangible things' from any person, based simple on the say-so of an FBI official that the search is the furtherance of an· anti-terrorism investigation.' Moreover, llle Salt Lake City Ttibunal editorial continued: 'Under the law, a terrorist is whoever the FBI says it is, and an investigation is what· ever the FBI thinks i' should be.· Anu in an obbligato shured by many conservative organizations, the editorial emphasized 'conservative fear., that, under a more left- leaning administration. antiabortion and gun-rights groups could be so labeled and so investigated.· It's relevant to remember that. President Clinton was hardly a civil libertarian. The 1996 Anti -Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, enthusiastically signed by Clinton. included some nf the building blocks for what later became John Ashcroft's Patriot Act. , 'Of cour>e ,' saiu Frank Mylar, 'our Constitution will not be completely discarded and shredded by one law such us the Patriot Act. Instead, it will be the constant chipping away, piece by piece, .act by act over time in the name of the public 'good' until we are no longer free people. Certain provisions of the Patriot Act constitute an unacceptable eros ion of our unalienable righh that have bee n recogni zed in thi s ~ountry before its birth .· The debate about renewing sections of the Patriot Act is certainly needed. and will become much more intensely educational to the citizens :\t large, despite the president's repeated in5istence that it remain intact. (Nor Hmtoff is a nationally POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the followmg calls for mves1tgat10n to hts office: • David Hobbs, Langsville, reported that a beer bottle had . been thrown through his vehicle's windshield. • Joseph Dillon, Racine, reported the theft .of four aluminum four-wheeler ramps, a tool kit, ash tray and cash stolen from his truck. • John Riley, Long Bottom, reported the attempted break-in of his building. · . . • Shelly Co., Reedsville, reported the theft of $40 m cash 111 a breaking and entering at its plant there. • Jimmy Lee, Pomeroy, reported a tire slashed while parked at the Mizway Tavern, Pomeroy. . • Edward Sigler, Langsvi lle, reported the theft of a firearm from his residence. • Larry Laudermilt, Rutland, reported the theft of a Stihl chainsaw. • Robert Morris,.Racine, reported the theft of aluminum irrigation pipe. Arrests POMEROY - Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the follow ing recent anests: . • Gregory Cole, Tuppers Plains, on a charge of driving under the influence and not dnvmg Wlthtn marked lanes. • Kelly Turner, Por!(and, on a charge of dorilesu~ vt?lence. • Kimberly Payne oero~, on a a charge of domes~tc vtolence. • Lee Hulme, Kirkersville, on charges of speedmg .. possession of marjuana, and possession of drug paraphernalta. Proud to be ap(m of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 www .mydailysentinel.com Hartford mayor presses for recall election Bv KEUY around town:· Crouse said he had every intention of iSiuing the recall HARTFORD - Frustrated request before the meeting, with di ssension between where discussion aro'e over himse lf and the town council, the mayor's dismi.s'><ll of police Hartford Mayor Robert officer Jeremy Eddy last week. Crouse has called for citizens Eddy attended the meeting to push for a reqli election. and asked for a reason for his . . "'This is IKII benefiting tlJe town firing. Crouse responded that the way we;re going," he said. . he. had directed Eddy. while Crouse. who was elected on duty. to remain in mayor in July 2003, made the Hartford and not make trips announc.ement at Monday 's to New Have n or surroundregular council meeting. and ing communities. otTered to do the research ;'I'll give you a reason." himself on how a ·recall vote Crouse told Eddy. "You can be conducted. wouldn't stay in Hartford . ;•1 want a recall eledion of That car be(ongs in Hartford the mayor, the recorder and and you were told that when the council so the town will you begari." have what it de >erves." Eddy, who had been on the Crouse said. "I ' d like for job for thtee weeks prior to everyone to spread this hi s April 26 dismissal. KEVIN KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM protested that the job wou Id take him to New Ha ven on occasion for u'e of the town· s fax machine and other tasl-.s . Crouse and Eddy had al'o disagreed o,·er a lrafllc arrest made by Eddy in which Eddy took the su>peu to New Haven . Crouse had 'directed the suspect be brought back to Hartford becau;,e the arrest took place there. Crouse had also advhed officers to onlv write ticketwhen nece,sary, and to people who continually committed traffi c violation> in the town. That prompted council member PattY Neal.. who voiced her concem with the town's fiscal status. to question why the town had a police force to begin with if oftlcers could not write tickets. "We've paid out $3.000 in !he past month and we· re not writing ti(k.eh."' ~he ~o,oid . . Discu»inn continued until the mayor called an end. noting that ··we ne'er get Wl~ thing accomplishedb) arguing:· Town Recorder Chervl Oldaker said she would look into the reca ll qu"tion. The town's ne~t r.:gular election will be in July 2005. Following the "meet in£, Crouse said' there have beeJl disagreements between himself and some of the counci l members since they tuok office last vcar. One of them is o\·er the propo>ed placement of a privately-owned 32-unit apartment complex in the town. which h~ said. a majority of counci l members h•ne no) approveu. Kick Butts Day Artfest winners announced POMEROY - More than 250 Meigs County school children expressed their thoughts about the harmful effects or tobacw use in art work displayed at the 2004 Kick Butts Day ArtFest. held recently at the Pomeroy Library. Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition . and member agencies Holzer Medical Center Tobacco Prevention. GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency and Meigs County Health Department sponsored the contest. Winners received gift cards donated by Holzer"s Tobacco Prevention all Department. while entrants were presented with a participant prize bag that includes items from each of the sponsoring agencies. Winners in the kindergarten through second Grade "Drawings" category were Eric: Chapman . kindergarten, Meigs Elementary; Mackenzie Kennedy, kindergarten. Meigs Elementary: Ashlyn Wolfe. first grade, Southern Elementary: Josiah Beha , second grade. Meigs Elementary: . Daman Jones. second grade. Meigs Elementary: and Danny Morman. second grade. Meigs Elementary. Honorable mention was made of the entries by Jesse Morri s, kindergarten. Meigs Elementary: Jenna Thompson. first grade. Mid Valley Christian School: Kay lee Rowe. second grade. Meigs Elementary School: and Taylor Hood. second grade. Meigs Elementary. In the third through sixth grade "Drawings" category. the winners were Ashleigh Duffy. fifth grade. Eastem Elementarv: and Zari Rm"h. fifth Grade. E~,tern ElementarY. In the thircl throu gh · '-lix th grade "Po"'ter..:;'' ca tegur~. winne r-; were AshleY Edwards. filth Grade. l\1e·i~s Elemental'\. Honorabl e • memion ".i< made of ~lun i na ·""'"' .. fou rth ~rade. Southem Elementar\. Alexi" ·Smith. se\ en til Grade. Riwr Val le v Chrislian School. \\a' I ll~ \\·i nner 111 the throug h eighth Drawings category ..,e\t-111 11 grade Nine suspected members o_ f a/Qaida-linked group charged in alleged plot to bomb NATO summit ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -. A Turkish coun on Monday charged nine suspected members of a group tinked to ai-Qaida in an alleged plot to set oft' a bomb at a NATO summit in Istanbul next month that President Bush is scheduled to attend. Private CNN-Turk television said three of the suspect-; had been planing a suicide auack on Bush and other Westem leaders at the suinmit. but officials could not confirm the report . Authorities detamed 16 alleged members of Ansar al-lslam on · lllursday in the northwestern province of BW'Sa, Gov. Oguz Kagan Koksal said. The suspect~ also planned to anack a synagogue in Bursa and rob a bank to mise funds, Koksal said. A Turkish coun that deals with terrorism cases charged the nine with "membership m an illegal organization." Conviction on the charge carries a sentence of up to IOyears in prison. Prosecutors earlier relea<;ed the other seven suspects after questioning them. It was not clear if they could still face charges. No tpal date has been set. Nine others were questioned in Istanbul but also were released, officials said. The crackdown on the group comes amid heightened security ·in the run-up to the June 28-29 meeting of NATO alliance leaders, following a series of bombings in Istanbul in November. More thru1 60 people were killed when suspected members of a Turkish ai-Qaida cell bombed two synagogues, a London-based bank <trtd the British Consulate. Turkish officials have chmged 69 suspect' in the bombings. Their trial stans later this month. Istanbul, which will also host a European song contest this month and a meeting of lorei ~Sn ministers from Islam1c c,puntnes m June, ts safe. sa1J Gov. Muammer Guier. "'There is IKI question of a situation that will aftect the (NATO) meeting," Guier said. '.?le have taken every precaubon. The Ans:u· ai-Islam suspa;ts appeared Monday in a coun in Bt.irsa. where they could faa: charges .including membership in a terronst group, possess1on ol explosives, violating gun laws · and holding fake identity doculllellt'. They were caught after yearlong police surveillance, Governor of Bursa Oguz Kaan Koksal, left, accompanied by the city's police chief Huseyl!l Capkin, talks to the media as they display the seized materials during a press conference o\ police headquarters in Bursa. western Turkey. Monday. Tu rk ish police have detained 25 su spected members of a group lin ked to ai-Qaida who were believed to have been plannmg a bomb attack dUring a NATO summit in Istanbul in June . which President George W. Bush 1s expected to attend. Police detained•16 suspects in an operation on April 29 in the nortl' · western province of Bursa. local Gov. Ogu z Kagan Koksal told reporters. They were also planning to attack a synagogue in Bursa and rob. a bank to provide funds for the group. Koks al said. Nine other suspected members of the group with explosives training were detained in a simultaneous raid in Istanbul. Turkey has heightened secunty ahead of the meeting, launching security sweeps throughout the country. (/lP Photo/ lhlas News Agency) Koksal said. The group ·s leader. idcntitied <tS Alpa-;lan Topmk.. was ;unong those detamed. he s;.ud. Local TV showed him being esconed by police, grinning. CNN-Turk said one of the suspa:ts had been b'ltined at a c•unp m Pakistm, where he stayed for six years. Koksal said police also seized equipment to mHke remote-controlled bombs. guns. books on bomb-making. 'torged identity docun1ent~ and CDs that served as o'aining manuals. 'The group, which wa-; in the middle of ;m attack pl;m, been rendered inelfective," Anatolia quoted Koksal a~ saying. Some of the suspect' sun'eyed the site of a synagogue in Bursa as well as that of a txmk. Koksal said. He said the.suspect-; plmmed 10 tlee to lmq to tight U.S. troOps th;re once they had carried oot a h''' re11ml'lled wllhoritv 011 tile First Amendment mid tlte Bill (}{ Rig ills and alii/tor of se,·er"' boo!..\, including his Clll'l'<'llt •mrk. , 'TI1e l#tr on tile Bill qJ Rights a11d the Gatlteriltg Resistance' (Snm Swrie:o; Press, 2003 ). The Daily Sentinel • Page As USY PAYMENT PlAN* $10 DOWN· $10 PEIIINTH FOR ONE YEAR 'SEE STill fiiiEIIIII major attack in Turkey. . . rounded up Lkllens nf alleged An lsltunic gruup lxLsed 111 members of tl1e Remlutionmy no1them Iraq also goes by tl1c . People's Libe1:ttion Party-Ft\ltlL mune Ansar al-lslam and is sus- or DHKP-C. in simult;meou' pected in the Feb. I homhings in mid' in TlUkc;. ~~~~' · Gcnn;mv, Belgium and tli~ 1\elherlands. · lrbil that left 109 dead. li1e Cl:tckdo\\ n W<LS «c>en a-; . A police ofticial. spe;lkino on the re.. ult nf incn.:~a-ed intemarinnoond1tion of m1onym1ty. said tl1e al security co..•pe1:ttion before the Turkish group tuld the nonhem NATO sununn ;md the Athens lr.tq group shared .'.'the 'tulle teleology ru1d tacncs. The Ttuk!Sh OlympiL's in Au~u>t. . Accordin~ to rurkish tli;Wsp:tgroup inm:ao;ed in si1e in reaction 10 the U.S. war in lr.:ti.j. the pers. nmn~ thtul 30.0.() j)llice •md otl1er s....:tuit\ lor,:es. includotlicial ;aid. Dogu Ergil. a prule~sor . of ing hundreu' (,r snipers. <W political science at Ankara expected to he on duty a1 tl1~ Umvers1ty. stud such plot-; were summit. Police also reponedly not unusual ahead of hi~h prolilc :.u~ \\ atchim.! ;.mti-\var. ~mti- !.!.loh­ other lefti~t grOup..,. events such ''' tl1e NATO sum- :.dil~ltinn te<~ing tlle) c:oulu st;tge piXltc,ts mit. '1l1e stage is imponwu. TI1e 11r anad;.s. TI1e NATO summit "ill h: the number of s(X'CWtors is itll(Xlrtirst sin~c Rnmania. Bulgati 'L tant. TI1e 1\ ATO st1mmi1 in Latvia. Estonia. LithL~tlna, lst;mbul is <UI ideal stag.: lor such Slmenia and Slmakia j<lined the (a terrorist) act to he staged." he alli•u1cc in Apnl to incn:a"' its said. · mcmbcl'-hip to 26 '''Lltlltics. E<u·lier this 1rtontl1. autho1ities .ma �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 4, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Geiger doesn 't blame Tressel, Page 82 Reds, Indians pick up wins, Page 86 County boards say voting machine money may be too late for November COLUMBUS (AP) way from the beginning." ber. "As a result of the balSome counties say they may said Janet Brenneman, lot committee. we' rc much not have enough time before director of the Delaware funher in that process than we were before." November to install new County Board of Elections. The 31 counties are not voting machines because of A House bill close to pasthe delay in releasing feder- sage would require the required to have machine~ al money to pay for them . voter-verification system, in place this year but should have enough lime if they ~he state Contrqlling paid for by the state. Board on Monday approved About $127 million in choose to move· ahead, said spending $38 million on federal money to replace the David Kennedy. legislative. machines and voter educa- state's punch card ballots affairs director for Secretary tion programs. a month after did not include the cost fur of State Kenneth Blackwell. holding up a larger request voter receipts. The smaller · " You're addressing a because of security con- amount was released comfort level issue with cercems with the new technol· Monday, while the bill tain counties,'' Kennedy ogy. allows for the rest to be, said·. 'They have to make an individual decision on what Lawmakers "pm a severe spent next year. crunch on local boards of · Hardin County planned to their capacity is to handle eleclion to implement in the switch to the new machines these projects.·· Counties should probably fall of '04," Jeff Wilkinson, for the November election director of the Richland because it already disposed get started buying and County Board of Elections. of its lever machine system, installing the machines. said Monday. "Had lhey not director Anne Boston said ·even .on a precinct-bygot in at the II th hour, we Monday. Boston said she precinct basis, said Michael . Mahoning would have had funding hates to move ahead during Sciortino. a presidential election, "but Coumy elections director. over a month ago." "If a county was to move Delaware. Fairfield and circumstances are such that forward, if it wan1ed to do Richland counties are we're going to." among 31 counties hoping Lawmakers delayed some kind of incremental to install the machines even releasing the money for the implementation. time wot1ld lhough their election board machines while a legislative permit it,'' Sciortino said. The 31 counties are directors say they may not committee reviewed conhave enough time. cerns that they could be Adams. Auglaize. Brown. Carroll , They ' re also concerned tampered with electronical- Butler, Crawford, about having to get the ly. The intent wasn't to stall Columbiana, machines retrofitted after the process. Senate Finance Darke. Delaware, Fairfield , the election to provide paper Chairman Bill . Harris. an Gallia. Hardin. Harrison, receipts allowing votery to Ashland Republican. said · Henry. Huron. Jackson, Logan , Lorain . Lucas. Monday. verify 'the ballot they cast. "We have a concern that if " We've done what we can Madison, Medina. Mercer, we purchase something or do to ensure that we have a Morgan. Paulding. Portage. go into ·contract that we safe and accurate and secure Putnam. Richland. Tuscarawas, wouldn ' t have the quality of voting system," said Harris , Trumbull, machine if it were made that a Controlling Board mem- Washington and Williams. NewsChannel Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET May3, 2004 ~-~. tVV ilow Jones Industrials May3, 2004 10.750 Dow Jones Industrials 10,250 ' +I8.,G • .,...., 10.314.00 9,750 ·~43 .._ FEB 10,314.00 Pet Cl\ange """'_..,..., +0.86 MAR High 10.329.05 · APR MAY P<""wvb.~ composite ,.!18.17 ' FEB MAR .High LOw 1,954.62 1,926.09 1,938.72 Pet "'-118 from_.,_: +0.97 ..... ---- . ; ' ~~. ... -- APR MAY • ..a /,: rj ~- ::..=..: +092 FEB High MAR .._ ===-...:..c·1313 = Unchenged: 1,1 18.72 1,107.30 AEP - 30.87 Akzo - 36.88 Ashland Inc . - 47.70 BBT-34.% GKNLY - 4. 19 .Harley Davidson Kmarl-43 .12 ' Kroger - "BLI-14.31 Bob Evans - ·' 1.22 Borg Warner - 82.80 City Holding - 30.90 Champioo - 4.51 Ch111ming Shops -?.J! Col- 32.0 1 DuPont - 43.(»! . .J.t'i Advancecl: DecHIIfld:· Unchanged: Volume: 1,740 !lew highs 49 1 429 New lowe 78 275 1.882.328,868 AP "" Gannett - R6. I 5 General Electric - ACI-31.82 Nasdaq diary MAY R-rd high: 1,527.46 March 24, 20QO . 149 31 New lowe 107 Volume: 1,970,017,430 1.000 APR 565.48 O.CIIned: RD Shell -49.28 30.30 .56.94 17.40 Ltd -10.94 NSC-23.99 Oak Hi!! Financial- 31.62 Bank One- 49.R.5 OVB - :,:\4.39 . Peoples- !3.90 Pcp~icu - 54.87 Premier - 8.QI Rocky B001 s - 20.9 1 Rockwell- 33.00 Sears- 40.53 SBC -15.13 AT&T- 17.09 USB - 25.85 Wendy's- 39.43 Wai-Man - 56.54 Wor1hington - 17.85 Daily s tock repor1s are the 4 p m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provid~d by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . uf Gall ipoli s. Priest out of jail after being indicted in nun's death TOLEDO (APJ A Roman Catholic priest accused of strangling and stabbing a nun in 1980 walked out of jail on bond Monday afler s upporters posted their property for his release. The Rev. Gerald Robinson, locking arms with one of his lawyers and a supporter, smiled .slightly for a moment but said nothing as he was led into an awaiting sports utility vehicle. About a dozen supporters gathered outside the jail to wait for him. Robinson has been in jail since his arrest April 23 in the slaying of Sister Margaret Ann Pahl during Easter weekend in 1980. Her body was discovered in a chapel at Mercy Hospital . covered by an altar cloth. Investigators have described it as ritualistic slaying that has the Toledo Diocese looking inlo claims of · satanic sex abw;e by priesls. Earlier on Monday, it was announced thai a county grand jury indicted Robinson on an aggravated murder charge. The grand jury had met Friday to consider the charge. Robinson was released from jail Monday after supporters put together four pieces of property to post a $400.000 property bond to cover his $200,000 ba.il. The diocese has said it is not paying the priest 's legal bills Sunday Times-Sentinel . . Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2155 1,117.49 ;..:Ad:::.ve=n.::;ciM:;.::dc..:_1..:..,9'-7-'6 New highs 1.050 Local Stocks DG - IR.FIIl Federal Mogul - 1,600 1,100 ~ . NYSE diary 1,150 . '' 1,117.49 ~, ;v.J"· 1,800 . Standard Be :;r' ~"':' \r- ?;n. ·Poor's 500 ~ fi'1~~, i +ti.tt = Russtll 1,200 .. ~ .. 1,938.72 2000 Aec:ord high: 5,048.62 March 10.2000 May 3,2004 l'J ·~<'!' .1ji.J~.f"' 2,000 ' . Stand1nl' Poor's 500 2.200 Nasdaq ... 9,250 Re<:ordl!lgll: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 10,227.13 May3, 2004 . Nasdaq composite The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14-18 consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and whose family income does not exceed 200% of the federal poverty index are eligible for participation. Program costs must not exceed $160,000.00 for the period beginning May 24, 2004. It is expected that the program will enroll 75 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment is expected to begin no later than June 1, 2004. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. For a copy of the Guidelines for Proposers, Profile of Propose and Proposed Budget Format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs county Department of Job & Family Services at (740)~92-2177 ext.106. . . Proposals shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than May 12, 2004 at 12:00 noon. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. · • because it was a personal ed the nun 's murder said crime and had nothing lo do some type of ceremony had with operations of lhe taken place and that church. He wore a black su it and Robinson acted alone. his collar and greeted his ~JXIXXXXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXXXIIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIXIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXXIII;l · lawyers with a handshake ~: . ' . ~~ and a slight smile. His attorney, Alan Konop, sa id his client will plead innocent at his arraignment, . ~i which has not been set yet. ~i ~ ~ Robinson can ' t face the ~ ~ · ~ ·. ~ death penalty because it was ~· not in etfect at the time of ~l~i ~l~. the killing. Robinson was arrested ~· ~: ~i after investigators analyzed ~i blood patterns and concluded ~ ~ the murder weapon was "in •• ••~ ~ the control of the suspect," police have said. They wqn 't ~ say what the murder weapon ~ was or who owned it. Robinson was always a suspect in Sister Pahl 's death. Police say a woman who alleges she had been physically and sexually abused as a .child by several priests, ~: ~: including Robinson, spurred ~· them to take another look at the nun 's slaying. Investigators reopened the murder case in December A .. after the county prosecutor's office received a letter, prosecutors said. They would not say who sent the letter or what it said. Following Robinson 's arrest on April 23, three o1her people have come forArt Deadline is Friday, .: ward to claim they too were abused by priests in rituals Other Sizes Available · May 7 at 5:00p.m. years ago. ~ ~ Detectives who investigat- ~tiiXXIIIXXIIXIXII~IIIIIXXIIIIIXXIIIIIIIIXXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIXXIIIXIIIIXIIIIIXXXIIIXXXXXIt! ' . !i !l ,U PARENTS· GRANDPARENTS U • FRIENDS r:: !: Don't Forget to congratulate your special graduate with a personal ad in our Special Graduate Edition. !l .!l!:i II. ~ 8 ~ 8 :1 ~Brenda or Dave Pi~~re With or without a picture and Your Special Message Here! for only $20.00 ~~~~e TODAY at (7 40) 992-2155 !J U ..tl !l Tuesday, May 4, 2004 AHA hoop shoot/jump rope GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne·, and Adkins· physical education classes are conduuing a basketball shooting and jump· rope fund raiser for the American Heart Association . · The st udent ~ are searching pledges today through Thursday. and on Thursday. will make as many baskels as Ihey can over a lime limit and !hose thai prefer will jump rope . Approximately 300 stu· dents will participate. Anyone wanting to make a pledge and not asked by a student may call either coach at 446-3212. Prizes will be given to those students that reach cer· tain le vels of money contributed . . Hean altacks and relaled heart problem., are lhe No. I cause of death in the United States. Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit set PROCTORVILLE - The 22nd Annual Tri-Siate Junior Golf Circuit is schedu led 10 • begin play June II at lhe Riveria Golf Club in Lesage . W.Va. There will be lhree age divisions (I 0-12. l.l-15. 16' I8) with golfers playing in the ir appropria1e age division asofJune II . There is a $33 e111ry fee fur ages 13-15 and 16-18 (S38 for the Guvan tournamem on July 30) arid $27 for ages I012 (w hich plays nine holes). Entry.fee includes green fees and lunch. The entry deadline is 3 p.m. on the Wednesday before each toumament (June 26 for lhe Sugerwood tourna· ment on June 29) The circui1 will be making a stop at the Cli flisidc Golf Club July 16. For more information. call director Ed Wilgus al (740)886-8910 . Marietta College baseball 'camp MARIETTA - The 2004 Camp of Champs. which is held by the Mariella College baseball program. will take place over the -course of the summer. The day camps for grades 2-8 will be held June 22-24. July 6·8 and July 20-22. Meanwhile, the residence/commuler camp for grades 6-to-graduale will be held July 25-29. For more information. contact Brian Brewer al (740)376-4517 or go to the Marietta College website at www.marietta.edu. Shawnee State SK Bear Run PORTSMOUTH The IOth Annual Shawnee Slate Universoty Spring Bear Run/Walk 5K road race will be held 6 p.m .. May 5. begin· ning on the SSU campus. Registration is scheduled for 4:30p.m. The run is free to all Golden Bears, students (from kindergarten and up) and their families as well as SSU alumnu and their families. There is $10 non· student fee and a $12 race-day registration fee. For more information , call the SSU Division of Student Affairs at (740)351-3280. Eagles soar over Federal Hocking in seventh BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - Scoring 1wo runs in the lop ·of the sevenlh inning. the Eastern Eagles defeated .Federal Hocking 5-3 in an important Tri'· Valley Conference baseball game Monday. Wilh the win. Eastern improves to . 9-9 overall and 5· 7 in league play. Federal Hocking drops to I0-6 over- all and 7-3 in the TVC Hocking . The game was 9ri gino II y to be played at Federal Hocking Hi gh School. bul was swilched 10 Eas1ern due to damp fietd conditions. Still Federal Hocking represe nted the home team. Eastern hitters were Ken Amsbaty who led all Eastern hitters with three hits. including a double. and two RBI. Terry Durst added a double and RBI. Ryan Smith singled. The Eagles scored the game·, first three runs. collecling 1wo in the first inning and one in the third . Chri' Myer' walked in lhe first. Amsbary doubled Myers home. Corey Shaffer walked. aml Man Morri ' had an RBI single. In the third inning. Amshary sin· gled. and Dur'l had an RBI doubl e. Federal Hockin2 w:h held scnrele" unlil 1he sixlh" innin~. when lhe Lancers received RBI hits from Brandon Barnhart. who hit a solo home run. and Tyler Chadwell. who drme in the other tv.o runs. Chadv.e ll ll<ts the lone Lancer "ith multipk hits. us he finished 2-2 with a Joublc . But EN~rn broke lhe .1.J tie in the 'le\enth. -.,Lo rin ~ I\\O ru n.-... 'v\'ith l\\·n uul Rigg . . reached tm a fieiJe(, choice. Chri s M,·ers 11 alked rur lhe men of Brian Bowen. anJ Smilh had an RBI sin2k. Smith lhen .scored on an Amsbar)- single to com· Belpre powers past Meigs BY BRAD SHERMAN Please see Meigs. 82 I Prep Softball Eastern lashes , Lancers bsherman@ mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS- The first and last innings went well enough for Meigs those in the middle did not. . Meigs scored two runs in the first frame and four more in lhe seventh . but in the meantime. home runs by Tum Wolfe and Luke Nolan helped power visit· ing Belpre to an 8-6 Tri· Valley Conference base· ball victorv. · The wit! all but clinched a TVC-Ohio Division championship for lhe Golden Eagles ( 12-4 ). who remain perfect in the con· ference at 12-0. The Wa~hington Countians need just one win in !heir next four games to cli.nch at least a tie. place The second Marauders (14-4) fell to 11 -3 in the Ohio. Wolfe's two-ru n homer in the third inning erased an early deficit and gave Belpre a 3-2 lead. Nolan's shot , which came in the fiflh. knocked in three more and made lhe score 8·2. The Marauders got to within a pair in their tina! at-bat. and had the tying run on base , but Wolfe struck out his sixth batter · to extinguish the come· buck. · Wolfe allowed six runs on seven hits in picking up the complete game victory. All but one of the hits off the big lefl hander came in either the first or seventh mmng. Brandon fackler started and suffered the loss . He allowed three earned runs on 10 hits and struck out seven. including fiv e in a Please see Eagles. 82 BY ScoTT STEWART ...,... Hammering nine hits <tnd ~~ttin~ a four-hit· ter from pill'l'ier Krista White. lhe Easlern Eag.les rolled to a 9-1 win over Federal Hockin u Mimday nigh! in Tri· Valley Conference Hocking divi sion softball action. Ea!-~tern i~o, now 12-5 overal and 10-2 inlhe leallue. Eastern wenl up' J.() in the first when Jenn} Armes reached on an enw and sc·ored on another ~rror and hil by Krista While. After a scoreless ~ecund inning. Ei.i~tern two ~ingle~~ Kri~ta White a Please see Eastern. 82 Meigs pitcher Brandon Fackler completes readies a pitch to a Belpre batter during the Marauders ' 8·6 loss to the Eagles. (Brad Sherman) Southern downs Falcons 'Does beat Miller Marauder girls WoLFE Sports correspondent HEMLOCK Behind <mother good starting pitching effort from sophomore Brad Crouch, the Southern Tornadoes edged the Miller Falcons 7-5 Monday night in buys ' varsity Tri-Valley Conterence baseball action. Southern is now 3- 13 overall and l-1 0 in the league. Soulhern went up 2·0 in the top of the third. but Miller fought back to 2-1. Southern added a single run in the fourth and Miller fought right back with a single markerin the bottom half of the inning. After a scoreless fifth inning, Southern plated four runs in lhe sixth when Joe Phillips walked and wa' replaced wilh pinch runner Jake Hunter. Brad CrouL·h si ·tgled, Josh Pape · singled. Patrick Johnson flew out btil drove in a run. Cole Brown had an RBI single, J.R . Hupp a run -scoring .single. and Chris tucker and Jerem y Yeauger each singled for a 7, 2 Southern lead. Miller ~ame back with three in the scvemh 10 make it 7-5. as Crouch held on for lhe win. Southern banged oul : 12 hits. Tornado hitters were Jeremy Yeauger witil a 3'for~ 4 night and lwo RBI's, Josh Pape 2-for-3. Cole Brown 3for-3 and two RBI's, J.R. Ple1se see 'Does, 82 fall to Belpre, 8-1 STAFF REPORT sporls@mydailylribune.com · ROCKSPRINGS - Belpre us.eu lhree runs in the fourlh and lhree more in 1he se,·enlh to pull away from Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Divi sion leaders Mei);s.'X· I. With the Marauders dowi1 2-0 in the bonom of tl1e second inning. Meigs' Chrissy Miller walked and later scored on a double by Erica Poole to cut the lead in half. Bul, Belpre pilcher Tessa Adams held Meigs score· le" for the resl of the game to secure I he win for the Eugles. Jpey Haning pitched the firs! f uur innings fpr lhe Marauders ( 11 -7. 10-4 TVC ). while Samantha Cole threw the tina I three i nnincs . Vinton County. which was second in the division. only one game behind lhe Marauders. were off Munday. Meigs. meanwhile. plays host Ill Trimble today. WOLFE Sporls correspondenl IIEMLOC K The Soul hern l. :td y Tornuuoes pulled huL·l into I he" in c·nl· urnn in a hi!! wav tiv de feo l\- in~ the ~Iiller L;,J,; Falcon> I tf-4 Monda r ni ~ li t in Tri · Valle'\ ConfcrenL~,. !Iodi n~ Di\i s.ion snflhall aL'l io n. " Snu·ther n llllll·e.s 10 .J-9 '"·erall and ..1 - ~ in lh e ka~u c. while \1illcr.falh to J.J1J. 2-lJ. Bac:k to hack Llouble s b' Soutl1ern's Brooke Kiser a n ~! Kali e S•n're. and consec:u· 1iw ·Dea n·.t Pullins and Nicki Tul.'l\.c r r ' .... in£.1C\ ~ ~~ U • Thursday, May 13, 2004 r:l!t:l: t71r:T T() • Noon to 6 p.m. 4.LL ()()I'IJI()I!§! • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YVU t4~ M41\f 4 l)lfff[)f~tl. ~; t\' e Southcnl an ,.,;,.._ 3~0 lead . hu t Mil In l'ame. hack " ·uh two runs _on a Co urtne y Wri~ht 'in~k in the hollom hal(nf the 'inntn ~. the >c'ore .1. 2 Please see Southern. 82 .i ~: plateU . two runs in the · third when White and Barrincer reached . un errors. Brin,li1y Bisse ll walked 111 lnau !he ha,es. and Morcan Weber hammered a two-l·un sing k. the score 3.(). Easlern added three runs behiml a Weher triple in lhe fifth. and add~d three n]{Jre in 1he sixth inning. Eastern hiller' were Casey Smith wilh a single and triple. Sara BarriMer a double and BY Scon BY .scoTT WoLFE Sports correspondenl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysen tinel.com Geiger says Buckeyes' legal problems aren't reflection of head coach BY RusTY MILLER OSU football legal, disciplinary problems under Jim Tressel Assoc1ated Press COLUMBUS - Oh10 State athletiC d1rector Andy Ge1ger sa1d Monday that despite a growmg hst ol leg.•l problems unolvu1g tootb,lll players, he does not hold coach J1m fresse l responsible The arrest c,uly Saturday of ught end Lotus lnzarry and tailback lm Gutltord adds to .\ growmg ltst ot pld)ers who have gotten mto legal or d1 sCiphnaJy trouble 111 T re"el s W 1/2 months on the JOb An AssoCJ<~ted Press search ot court records reve,lis ,u least I1 1nc1dents mvolvmg 14 football players 'lnc:e Tressel was h1red 111 January ot 200 I "The d1mate m the prog1am. the etlort to address these kmds ot 1ssues " extraordm.lrv." Ge1 ger s,ud "These kmus ot thmgs 11e1e addressed at a (te.un) meetmg .Js recelllly as I,ISt Thursday We wou ld h<~ve -..!Shed there was " httle more carryover" Tressel declined an mtcrv1ew 1equest on the subject ol h" pl,lyers' beha' 10r After 13 years as Oh1o State\ heau co,1ch. John Cooper was tired atte1 the 2001 Outback Bowl Ge1ger sa1d at the tune tl1at there was a 'detenorat111g chmate -..1thm the football program." wh1ch took mto account academics. legal problems. diSCipline and compeuuveness nessel was h1red to replace Cooper and tS w1dely seen as a tougher diSClp!manan who has cut down on the Buckeyes' off-the-field ITIISsteps Yet the search of court records shows there have been more problems over Tressel's first three seasons than Cooper's ti na! three years Tressel recrutted s1x of the 14 players who have gotten mto trouble wtth the Ia-.. wh1le he has been head coach, the rest were brought 111 by Cooper Ge1ger was asked 11 there has been a change 111 the number of playe rs gettmg m trouble under Tressel as opposed to Cooper "I don' t know that It's better or worse," he sa1d Dunng the 2002 season, Tressel gu1ded the Buckeyes to their first national champ10nsh1p 111 34 years The problems 111\0ivmg players m the past three years mclude underage dnnkmg. drunken drivmg. disorderly conduct. assau lt. talsltlcauon of a police repon to thett. robbery. felony drug abuse and carry111g a concealed weapon. Some of the players are no longer w1th the program (quarterback Ste>e Bellis,m, tmlback Maunce Claret!), wh1le others are still on the roster and proJected to be stars (runmng back Branden Joe. w1de rece1ver Santomo Holmes, quarterback Troy Smuh) lnzarry and Gu1lford. sophomores who were expected to see plenty of pl,1ymg t1me this fall, we1e arrested at 3 ,, m Satwday c~ tter an Oh1o State student sa~d two men JUmped h1m and stole h1s wallet They each pleaded mnocent to charges of second-degree robbery on Monday Gutlford was released after postmg $25 000 ball , wh1le lnzany was held 111 ja1lunt11 a Judge can determme 1f he had v1olated h1s probation from an earl1er convictiOn for assault, negligent assault and d1 sorderly conduct In a statement 1ssued hours alter the arrests, Tressel smd. "It appears likely they could lose the1r pnvtlege to play for Oh10 State m 2004" Ge1ger smd Oh1o St,lte pl <~yers do not getmto trouble more often than pl,1yers at other piOgrams of s• m•lar stature and "ze He pomted to the mcreased profile Buckeyes football players have m Columbus. -..here the NHL BlueJackets are the only local team 111 one of the four maJor professiOnal sports More IS made ot arrests ot football pi aye• s here than elsewhere, Ge1ger smd ··on a recent ne-..s sho-.. , Gull ford and lnzarry were the leadmg story The sccoodleadmg story was a murder And the thlrd-lcadmg story was the tact that the murder rate m Columbus 1s way up," Ge1ger sa1d ''Thdt was the order of 1mportance that that particular news mstlltltlon g<~ve those three pwt•cula~ stones Oh1o State toot ball lretjuently IS the top story on local television. regardless ot season On Sunday mght. one ot the local statiOns checked m wuh several former Oh10 State players who were taken m the recent NFL dr.llt as they went through rook1e camps -.. 1th tl-e•r ne"' teams MaJOr League Baseball rece1ved scant ment1on and the NFL and NHL playofls were 1gnore<.l COLUMBUS (AP) - Players whO have had legal or diSCI· phnary proble ms dur ng J m Tressel s tenure as Oh o Stat es head coach {does not 1nclude comm on traffiC oflenses) May 1 2004-SophOmore backups Lo u1s lnzarry and Ira Guilfo rd are arrested and charged wllh robbery after a stu dent IS assault ed and h1s wallet IS stolen at 3 a m They are held 10 Frank.hn County ra1l through the weeloc.end Both plead 1nnocent to the robbery charge w th Guilforel released after pay1ng a $25 000 bond lnzarry IS held pend1ng a heanng to determrne rt he had vrolated hrs probatron fr'om an earher assau lt convrcflo n Nov 16 2003-At 3 am after a wm- over Purdue and srx days before the M1ci"Jrgan game wrde recerver Santonro Holmes and qua rterbac~ Troy Sm th are charged wr1h mrs demeanor drsorderly conduct after a lrght rn a parkrng lot on campus A wrndow rn a car rs k eked out and one woman reported her taw was broken Holme s IS held out of the start rng lmeup at Mrchrgan Out returns to play most ot the game Holmes also started rn the Buckeyes Fresta Bowl game He pleads rnnocent to the clrsordarly conduct after the team returns to Columbus The drsorderly con duct cha rge s drs mrssed agarnst Holmes on March 30 2004 Smrth rs tound gwlty of the charge Oct 27 2003-lrrzarry s charged wrth three counts or trrsl degree mrsdemeanor assault after three people sustarn mrnor nturres dur ng a flghtrn a Park Hall dorm room lrrzarry IS suspended two days later Hers tound gurlty ol one chcirge each of assault negligent assault and drsorderly conduct and pays $404 court costs and rs put on probatiOn He ts later rernstated to the team and rs llsled as lhe second-team trght end on the 2004 spnng depth charl before he IS sus· pended rndelmltely after the May 1 2004 arrest Aprrl 2003--Runmng back Maurrce Claret1 reports that a car he has borrowed !rom a local used-car dealer was bro· ken rnto and thOusands of dollars n cash COs stereo equip ment and clothing was stolen The car was rn the parkrng lot at the Woody Hayes Athletrc Center and Claret! calls polrce from a telephone mTressel s office Clarett was later charged wrth lymg to pollee about the value of the stolen 1tems land Is charged wrth mrsdemeanor lalsrfrcatron of the pollee report on the theft Claren pleads gu1tty on Jan 14 2004 to the reduced charge of farlure to ard a law enforcement offrcer He rs ordered to pay the max mum I ne of 5100 and serves no jail trme The charge does not appear on hiS crr m1nal record Oct 13 2002-lmebac~er Fred Pagac Jr s charged wrth persrstent diSorderly conduct Pagac was arrested at 3 45 am after pollee sard he was rruoxrcated and had a role rn a frght rnvotvmg two women outsrde a campus area bar about 12 hours after the Buckeyes homecomrng VICtory over San Jose State The pot ce report sad an otfrcer tolel Pagac to stop but he continued to frght Pagac was suspended for the teams next game at Wrscons1n Pagac pleaded rnnocent In December before the teams natrona! champronshrp game agarnst Mramr m the Fresta Bowl Pagac was acqu1tted rn a tury trral 1 Aug 17 2002-0efenslve lineman Qurnn P1tcock rs charged wrth underage drlnkrng 1n hrs hometown of Ptqua He s suspe nded from the team for the th ree weeks of pre· season workouts then worked out wrth the team and IS not held out of any games He pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of diSOrderly conduct Aug 24 2002-Fianker Chris Vance the Buckeyes sec ond leadrng recerver from 2001 IS suspended lrom the team berore the season opener for what Tressel called a vrolat1on of team poliCy Vance was w1th the team on the srdel nes but cl1d not play against Te)Cas Tech He reJOined the team for pract1ce the followtng week but d d not play rn the second game aga nst Kent State Athtetrc Cl1rector Andy Gerger later sard Vance s unspecrfled vlolatron took place the prev10us winter Vance returned lor the thrrd game and ended up as the teams tourth-leadrng rece1ver July 29 2002- Wlde receiver Angelo Chattams IS lnvestl gated lor the alleged theft of a set of golf clUbs from a sport ut lrty vehiCle m West Carrollton Prosecutors approve but do not file a theft charge permlnmg Cha ttams to enroll m a pro gram for nonv1olent hrst t1me offenders and avord a charge He was e)(cused from the team to deal w1th the legal matter then reins tated and played rn th e season opener He does not play agarn for the Buc~eyes July 26 2002-Polrce frnd Branden Joe a sophomore full back asleep rn a car on a hrghway ramp near campus The polrce report says he refused to ta~e a Breathalyzer test He was suspended for the three weeks of preseason camp and the teams season opener agarnst Te>cas Tech then returns to the team although his playrng trme rs llmrted by rntunes Aprrl 27 2002-lrnebacker Marco Cnoper rs arrested hours after the Buckeyes annual ntrasquad scnmmage and charged With felony Clrug abuse and carry1ng a concealed weapol) rn hrs sports·utrlrty vehicle COOPfJ pleads gurlty to two charges rn November and rs put on '?f'ballon March 2 2002- Trght end Aedgre Arden IS arrested on a charge of drunken dnvrng rn hrs hometown of Ironton The redsh1rl lreshman IS found gwlty and IS sentenced to three days rn Jail and frned Suspended 1ndefrn.tely from the team he does not part1c1pate rn summer workouts before the 2002 season Out IS rernstated before the start of the 2002 season and played 1n ~ 1 games He rs a member of the 2004 team and s lrsted on the two deep roster at defensrve end Nov 15 200~-Qua rterback Steve Bellrsan rs arrested two days before the lllrnors game lor drunken drrvrng Tressel suspends the Buckeyes three year starter rndefrnrtely and th en reinstates hrm to the team th ree days later A sen•or, he practrced With the team for the M1chrgan game but drd not play then came oft the bench lo play most of the teams Outback Bowl loss to South Carolina He later served a weekend rn JBrl March 21 2001-cornerback Derek Ross IS arrested on charges of dnvmg wrthout a license and provrdrng false mfor matron to pol1ce g1v1ng an rncorrect name when pulled qver lor speedrng He was sentenced to 30 days rn JBII He IS sus pended !rom Oh10 States 2001 spnng practrces then played most of the 2001 season leadrng the Brg Ten rn rntercept1ons and earmng second team all conterence honors Left tEiam to make h1mselt available lor the NFL draft a yea r early Jan tQ 2001-Tressells hrred except tor scores on a crawl at the bottom ol the screen "We'1e absolutely and completely the headlme story, good or bad TIMI "the ll.ltlll e ot the beast he1e," Ge1ger sa1d "We' re gomg to be the No I de,•l and we hke 11 when 1t's good <~nd we don't hke 11 when It's bud. I'm not bcmoanmg that That's the way 11 1s " Two Ohio State football players plead innocent to robbery COLUMBUS (AP) - T-..o Oh10 State football player> pleaded mnocent Mond.ty to charges they ass.lUite<.l " tel low student and took h1s wallet Louts I nzarry. a secondteam ught end. and backup Ira Gu•l ford tailback appeared separate ly in Franklin County Mumcipal Court before Judge James Green Eac h sophom01e spent about a mmute 111 the courtroom , wa lkm g 111 " s1de door anu then standmg w1th their back; to a wall Attorneys entered the pleas tor them lnzarry and Guilford are charged with felony robbery They spent the weekend m the county Jail Guilford was released Mond.ty .1fter paying a $25,000 bond 'Does from Page 81 Hupp wllh two s1ngles. and smgles by Chns Tllcker and Brad Crouch. Doup had two Singles for M1ller. whtle Aichele doubleu, C Lunmg s1ngled, Boly.lfd stngled. and Osbourne doubled , I11 Zarry rema1ned 111 Jail " heanng to deter, mme If he h,1u f<11led to meet the te11ns of p10bat1on from .m earl1er arrest lor ll!lhtmg Both have prel1mmary heanngs set for May I I Coach J1m Tressel has suspended both players mdetimtely Ohio State 'athletic d1rector Andy Ge1ger said Monday. "These ~uys are gone They're done.· pendm ~ Miller pitching struck out e1ght and walked two. while Crouch p1cked up the wm wuh seven strike outs and two walks 111 JUSt h1s 'econd v.u Slty start Crouch also p1tched well a 3-2 loss to Belpre l.~> t week Southern goes to Federul Hockmg Tuesday and hosts the Lancers Wednesday Southern 7, Miller 5 Southern • Mdler 002 001 104 100 Tuesday, May 4, 2004 . Eagles from Page 81 plete who~t would become the two gamewm lllng ru1ts the score 5-3 The Eagles then held the Lancers otf m the botto m of the seventh to secure the wm Federal Hock1ng h1t mto tour double plays 111 the contest, a compl ement to the Southern from Page 81 Southern broke the game open with s1x runs 1n the fifth tnmng on smgles by K1ser, P1ckens, Roush, walks to Sayre, Pullins and Emily Hill and a 4-3 groundout to Duffy, the score 14-2 at the 11 me Southern went on to score four 111 the Sixth, and Mtller added smgle run s 111 the fifth and s1xth to push the score to 18-4 at the f1msh Southern h1ttmg was Jed by Kat1e Sayre and Brooke K1se r who both went 4-for-S on the mght, Ashley Roush was 3-tor-4 wllh three RBI's, Deana Pullin s had t-..o s111 gles, NICki Tucker a double and s mgle, Joanne P1ckens two smgles and Jordan Eastern from Page 81 smgle, Morgan Weber two smgles and a tnple. and Halhe Brooks a single Federal Hocking hitters were Tern Wolfe w1th two smgles, A Fomder a smgle, and Am,mdd Stover,, smgle Knsta Wh1te agmn hurled the v1ctory m another exce llent eflort. Wh1tc struck out seven and walked JUSt one m posting the b1g 0 0 - 18 16 3 463 wm Tern Wolfe suffered the loss, fannmg nme and walkmg four Last Thursday. Warren defeated Eastem 41 on a one-hitter by Clatterbuck. Eastern's lone h1t was a smgle by Casey Smith Warren went up 2-0 on smgle runs 111 the first and thtrd mnmgs, but Eastern fought back w1th one 111 the fourth Warren added two runs m the tifth for the 4-1 final. Eastern 9, Federal Hocking 1 Eastern 102 033 Federal Hockrng 0 00 100 LP-Wolte and Slover WP Whrte and Smrth 0 0 - 990 149 E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com New Insertion Date is School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! , If your child is a I I "Star Athlete" ~... on\t. in your eyes, ~ S\ include them in -:;:.-z.,.., . "V V\ , , this section!! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ¥OUR AD ONLINE > To Place laegi~ter mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• {7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Otfftee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items· ; r 1. PI:Jt-'olNAL'i Flllp lna 4 Love Find your Philippine Lady lor love 1-800-497·8414 Flliplna-4-love com ~:.) A1\NOUi\CF.' lE:.V'lS Ball Ja r Lamps Mothers Day Plaques Cookbooks The Mason Jar 406 Man Street (304)675 4477 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm t lor sale Chesler Townshrp Me1g s County send letters of rnterest to The Da1ly Sentrnel PO Box 729 120 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 lakm Hosprtal 1s currenllv to krng brds lor the tollowmg POSi tr ons (Brd s wrl1 be accepted untrl 2 00 pm May 7 2004) Chaplrn Te lephone Marntenance for Panason•c Busmess Systems Cop1er Mach ne Marntenance Agreement for Sharp S02060 Rental ot Oxygen Conce ntrators X Ray Se rvrces Dental Serv1ces Testr ng ol Spnnkler System Contract penod July 1 2004 th rough June 30 2005 For brd rntor matron contact Barbara Long at 675 0860 ext 104 r (;1\ f_\\1',\\ / -:. - LosrAND hllNil - A A Lost Black Lab pupp1e s whrte on chest 6 months old Last seen 5-2-04 297 Dully Ad 740 446 -1264 lost Female HusKy mr)( dog Any 1nfo please call (740)446 4610 YARJ) SALEGAII II'OI L~ Ull ......... 143 Second Ave May 6 7 9-4 *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming *Golf Gymnastics Child's Name *Tumbling Ch1ld of· Parent's Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & More!! This special section wilt run * on lhursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! Fill out the forn below and drop off pr mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "AII·Stars8, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Make Check& out to: lht Daily Sentinel ------------Child's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------~------- Parent's Name --'---------~--'----Town _________________________ Team Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone Number __________~------Message (up to 10 words) : - - - - - - - - - - - , -- WP Crouch and Yeauger LP-Ooup and Lunln~ \ I ( 1467 Jackson Pike lns1de & Outsrde yard sale May 6 & 7 9am-5pm 'Community Y•rd Sale Debbre Drrve & Debbl& Chapel Fr day/Saturday 5/7 518 9·5 Encto1ed Porch Sail 6 mites from Rutland Worth the tnp l Monday May 3 Sunday May 16 11 am 5pm Rd 31966 McCumber Dexter Ohto Antiques canoe peddle boat parrot wlcaQe stove gas grllt fur n1ture shelf units womens jeans m·xt l1ke new $5 a pair, shorts t-shrrts shOes collectibles CD s cassenes VCR tapes. TV s microwaves surround speakers self propelled mower electrrc garage door opener cedar chest At 7N to AT 124W to langsvrlle Take Dexter Ad to small white church rn De>eter, go right, then nght again onto MrCurnber Ad about 1 mrle Friday May 7, 830 Flfst Ave 8·4 30 Garage Sale Fnday. May 7th and Sa turelay May 8th 637 Polecat Road Gat11po1ts Washer/Dryer Go Cart, Curta ms Lawn mower lots of Mrscellaneous HousehOld Items Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Frh:lay for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Friday For Sunday• Paper All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 Thureday for Sundays- Pioper! • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES onto Valley Pubii1Ming rtMrVM tht right to tdlt, rejec1, or cancel any ad at any time Errore must be reported on the f1rst day ot publication and Trlbune-S.ntlnai·Aeglat.r will t:Mr reaponelbla fOI' no mote thlin the coet of the apace occupied by the erro r and on ly the Jrr•trnsert1on We shall not be liable any loaa or ax~nte thai reaulta from the publlcelion or omltllon ot an tdYertlttmtnt Correct1on w1!1 be made In tho flrl! ava.lable ed1t1on • Bo)( number • • alwaya confkJilntlal • Current rala card eppllae • All real eetata advertlaementa are tubject to the Federal Faor Hou&1ng Act of 1968 • Th1s acc.pta only help wanted ec:l1 meeting EOE Nndlirdt will 1ccept any advenr1lng n vrolatlon of the law """'''P"'I 8r1ck Ranch 1n a nrce well establrshed neighborhood #br 1 5 B 2car garage extra garage rn back Must see lo apprec ate (740)446 Kitchen Aide/Meat Transporter Alshrre s 2100 Carroll St Syracuse May 71h 8th 9 4 rarn or shrne Carport Sale· Thu rs May 6th Lee res1dence Tyree Blvd Aacme clothrng lots of mtsc 1-800-334-1203 www all1ancetractonra ler com Local Home Health Agency seek1ng AN PCA S and Home Health Ardes wr11 trarn the rrght person co m pany offers benelrts fle)(rble scheduling co mpetitive wages and a great work atmosphere Please send AUCTION Modular House resume to CLA bo)( 568 cfo and Tools & Equ1pment Gallrpolr s Tnbune, 825 Third Buckeye Hrlls Career Ave Gallrpolrs OH 45631 Center Aro Grande Ohro LPTA wanted for home T&E at 11 OOam House at health phys1cal therapy serv ~ 2 00 Noon on May 8 2004 rces Motivated sell directed 740)245 5334 1ndrvrdual w II like fle>erble scheduhng good 1ndepend """ WA~'I'I'Il ruBUY · ence and co mpensatron Opportunrtres avarlable rn Absolule Top Dollar U S Athens Mergs Jackson Cons Vmton & Gatlla count1es Srlver Gold Proofsets Otamonds Gold Call 888-464· 11 26 Arngs US Currency LSW Needed MTS Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis Licensed Socrat Worker 740-446 2842 needed to provrde case I \ll'ltl\\11 '\I ' management serv1ces and " 11{\ltl'\ counsehng servtces for ado 110 1. HEl-P WANTED 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELSI' Went to look younger AND earn Money? Lets talk; the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882-2645, Joyce (304)875·6919 April (304)882·3630 lescent male and tamale In restdential treatment setting rn Gallra County OhiO area Candrclate must ha11e a strong desrre to work With adolescents anel a posltrve personality Must possess or be ellhtlble for Ohio Social Work license Competltrve salary and great benefrt package provided Please send cover lette r and resume to Alan Siebel 608 Park Ave Ironton OH AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 45638 EOE Sell Shirley Spears 304 !Uaau1ge Tl1ernput 875-1429 needeel for busy BELIEVE ITII Chiropractic rehabilitation Earn up to $8 00/hr plus Center Mu9t be Oh io weekly bonuses liCensed and well skilled In We offer paid holidays all areas 'of therapeutic masand 11acatlons sage Excellent pay and Health Benefits available! work atmosphere Please Full or part t1me openings fax resume to 740·886-1609 Can today! A«n Kalhy 1-877·463·6247 ext 2454 Meelt Home Health Agency Apply online Inc seeking a full·tlme and www rnfoclsron com PAN AN s and a PAN Cllll A COL Drivers Occupatronal Theraptst for Wanted the Galtrpolrs, Ohio area Must be licensed both In •Min o12 years exp Oh10 and West Vrrglnta We •M edrcallns 401 K oHer a competitive salary bene1ll package tor full lime •Operation area 400 mile and 401 K E 0 E Please radiUS of Jackson OH send resume to 352 Second •S1gn on Bonus Ave GallipOlis OH 45631 •34 cent per mile Ann Diana Harless Clrn cal •95°o No touch Manager Call 800 652-2362 Dnver tor horse and buggy E•per1ence with horses pre Fte•1ble hOurs tarred (740)379·9098 (740)379· 23161eave message Grlll Cook Apply In person Crows Steak House 3081 All real estate advert1slng In thrs newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housin g Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 11 Illegal to advertise any preference llm1hHron or dlscnmtnat1on based on race, color retlglof1 se)C familial status or national or1gln, or any rntent 1on to make any such preference, llm1tatron or discrimination 'i-'f Need 7 ladres to sen Avon Call (7 40)446·335ll This newspaper wrll not ~ © 2004 by NEA, Inc Tractor-Trailers 'We trarn Men and Women "Full and Pari Trme Classes •Job Placement "COL Tram ng "Frnancmg Ava1lable AS SEEN ONTV ALLIII.NCE Tractor Tra1ler Trarntng Centers Wythevrlle VA FUR SALE lwroght@lc net Gallra Co Counc1l on Aging/ Semor Resource Center IS currently acceptrng appl catrons lor Krtchen Aid/Meal Transporter mm mum ol 32 hours/week Must have valid drivers license and tnsurable rrsk Yard Sale 1 2 miles out Must be able to read wnte and follow directiOns Route 218 May 5 6 7 8 Needs to ass1st rn meat Varrety ot 1tems preparatron clean up anc;l be a suitable meal drrver Deadhne for appl catrons to be subm tied May 7 2004 3 Famtly garage sa le Many A complete JOb descrrptrori and apphcatron ava1lable ltoms plus longaburger and/or send resume to Baby terns Ne)Ct to Carleton School rn Syracuse Look for srgr1s May 6lh 7th 8th Rarn Gall a Co Councrl on Agr ng1 Sen or Resource Center I shrne PO Box 441 3 tamlly vard sale· baby Gallrpol1s Oh10 45631 rtems rur mture apphances An Equal Opportunrty/ clothmg & much mo'e Sat Arfrrmatrve Actron Employer May 8th 405 lmcoln Street '-----,-~-­ Middleport Learn to Ortve 110 . 1 www.comtcs com . 1 11'\\,(1\1 HELrWAN'IID The Harold Drspatch has ~nrris ~orrhufl llodg t· motor routes ava1table If ca ll Scali Now turr ng r Sa les rnterested Prolessronals Must be h gh- (304)526 2816 ty motrvated w1th excephonat The Mason County Public commun1cat1on skrlls Lrbrary IS seekrng a Part Unlimited rncome potentral trme Library Clerk Th e sue Don 1 mrss this opportunity cessful applrcan t must be to advance you r career rnto lnendly lamllrar w1th comhrgh gear: Come 1n for a per puters and able to lift up to sorralmtervrew at 252 Upper Rrver Road Gall1pbhs Ohro 25 pounds Saturday and , evenmg hours are requrred Interested applrcants may Nursrng Ass stan! Classes pick up and applrcatron at begmnmg May i7 2004 If 508 Vran d Street Point you en1oy elderly people and Pleasant EOE want to become a member ot our heal th ca re te am please stop by Rocksprrngs Youth Fundraislng Rehabrlltat on Center at help daycares summer 36759 Rockspnngs Road leagues schools PTA s Pomeroy OhiO 45769 and lrll coaches 1a1se money for out an applrcatron lor the local area Av/46 000 yr classes E>elendrcare Health Serv1ces Inc IS an equal opportun1ty employer that workplace encourages dlVerslty M/F ON loo~rng for driver to pull Aefrrgeratad Tre.rlar 90% multr stop WV OH & FL Average $1 000/Wk Driver does own Takes {304)675 0 10 46981(304)532·1997 813 779-4542 SrnOOLS 1150 Ir>smurnoN Gatllpolle Career College {Caree rs Close To Home) Call TOdayl 740·446-4367 1·8Q0-2i 4 0452 www ga llpollscaretrcollege com Accredited Member A.ccredlllng Coundl tor I College• Paramedics & EMT s needed Appl y at 1354 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Per1ect Connection your Barn Removal Local DrshNet and Direct All references & full lnsurTV Store hiring Installers 1 anel Sales/Reps Call (304)675·1400 POSTAL JOBS $15 44·$21 40/hr now hlr- Affordable Services Hauling tng For application and free gravel dirt ect Painting go11ernment job Info call Tree Trimm ing Driveway American Assoc of Labor Repair Guners Chimney 1 (913)599 8220 24 hra Plumbing Jack Ot All Traces emp serv 10 BuSINESS Speedway Super America Middleport Oh neeela 3 cashrers mostly evenrngs 16-20 hours a week See store management for appll· catron & detail& ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending mach1nesl excellent locallons $10 995 800-234-6982 all for Local busrness Prectous Memorres tor sale Place cus tomer s photos on chrna plates and other rtems Would ma~e a great add1tron to an ex1slrng busrness or set up at car shows or any event $5 000 00 buys everythrng mcluclrng web s 1 t e www photosonchma com (740)992-4294 opportumty bases !..:. 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ar garage rn ground pool 75 000 3460 State Rout 18 740)256·1962 "' .., lNG CO recommends tha ou do business wrth peo le you know and NOT t end money through th all untrl you have Invest! ated the otferm r PROFESSIONAL SERVICl'S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888·682 3345 HI \11 -. 1\11 HOME'! FOR SALE Lawn Service Will do com · plete yard aer11ice Low 33 Acres Ranch style House on Eckard Chapel rateol (740)949-2722 Ad Pt Pleasant Area Will bAbysit In my home 1st (304 )~95-3129 and 2nel sh1ft Call (740)286- 7623 4 bedroom 1" 112 bath 2 storv brick 2 car unattached Will care for your love one ln my home good care home garage, $37,500 Fourth St cooked meals 28 years ot New Haven "NV (740)446e)(perlence good refer- 4274 ence• (740)667·6577 Will Pressure Wash houses mobile homes metal build tnga, anel gutters Call (740)«6-0151 ask for Ron or leave message w orbv com 2204 ~or calt 1082 535 000 Ph (740)367·7025 cell 740-645-0508 1982 Double wrde Excellen t starter home Very good condrtron Well ta~en care of and clean 3 bedroom all walk m closets 2 baths w1th garden tub rn master BR bath Includes underprnnrng All etectrrc with central AJC Musl be moved :S 12 000 Call (740)245·0144 2000 Oakwood Home 18)(84 3br 2ba all electnc central air Call anytime (30 4)675 7157 \1'\Rl'IF.~ I'S IORRE'T Tra ter for sa e 2 bedrOOm 1 and 2 bedroom apart can reman on lot rn Ra e ne ment<; 'urn shed and unfur area S2 000 (740)992 5858 n shed securrty deposrt req~.,. red no pets ""o..O 992 Used Trarler tor sale by 22t8 owner Outs de Storage oedrQOm apt bu drng nc ludE'd bOth f1 hookup good shap e (304)6 75 8638 Washer dryer nciJoes water s~wage: a1,d 340 trasn S350 en depos1t requrrerJ No pets 740 441 1184 301140 commerc1at burld1ng 1 bedroom krtchen appli 1n Middlepor t 2 12x12 ances IJI rsr1eo A..C refi:l' doors 5275 month ence~:o No ;.Jels !740)446 1740)992 3194 1370 4 unrt apartment bwldrna or 2 bedroo"' 1us t=<JSl -iolz:er 3 apartments & 1 oftrce for S425 moflt'l Cal 7 JQl44t sale Locate:.~ rn downto \n 1184 Gall1po11s lrrcomP pot~nt al S1 300 per monlh In good 2 be::Jn.JJr- near holzer cond lion 5120 000 Will C A W 0 r coku~ quret corsrder land contract lr\lth ocauor :lVarlaOie 5 1 04 S429 plus u! litres 740)446 10 ~c down Please call "'40 2957 710 0007 BEAUTIFUL APART M~NTS AT BUDGET ..-\l IU \ (ol PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WE'stwood 16x80 srtes fhflllaOif! S11 5 Dr ve tror:; 5344 to :;442 per month lflCiudES wa1er Wal~ to S"~OP & mo\ es Ca ~l se .... er & trC'lsh 74 0199C 740 4C6 25b8 Eoual 2167 Hous r y Oppor•un ly 350 I ~HS & Lot on Sancl Htll Rd 2 26 CONVENIENTLY LOCAlAcres rn n1ce Subdtvtslnn EO & AFFORDABLE' $19 9000 1304)67 5 2995 Towntr--use apa In ents and or small houses FOR Mercerv1lle Lots lor ~ale RENT Call r740H4 1 1111 shared entrance oil S At for appl cat un & rr1ormatron 218 3 13 ac res Phone GraciOUS lVI q 1 dfld 2 bed 17401256·1825 roan "'Panments al Vrllage M.1r1o1 and Arvcrs de Two homes1tes lor :;ale Both Anartments 111 t.llddloport 1 one acre m 1 3 1 2 m1 es From Sc9:J $~44 Cal ""-lCI from Holzer Hospr1al 992 SOb~ Eau,ll Housn1~ 620 Evergreen Ad $19 SOD Oppo• turllhe:. 560 Evergteen Ad S18 500 Ca ll ~7 4 0) 4 46 8fl40 or N ce bearoom con1~1ett: t740)645 45 t 3 krlcl,en fl. C Aelerence and Need to sell yoUI home? We offer 0% down pay men! f nancrng plans tor your potent at buyers less than perle ct credrt accepted 1mag1ne how easy 1t world be tor you lo salt 1t you had a source of lrnancmg tor your buyers We say yes when banks say no Call for You could t1sh your badla.11dS deta Is (740)992 4294 and 1ncrease prcperty \Cllue too Make and 1nto tal..es Pt Pleasant/Sandhill Road (740)388 8228 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqtl Ra nch on 6 acre level lot Oak floors 1st hou se on R1ght past Un 1 versr t ~ Marshall $103 000 (74Q)91l9 113 1 10 He ll'SI·;, after 5 OOPM Hll< RL'I Mobile Mrnr-Donut conces· sron busrness ror sale locally owned Eas1ly make $1000 00 or more at week end events Everythrng sets f32U l\10RIU: HO\U;~ up rn a spectally designed mR SAlE 10X10 canopy Excellent parH me or lull-trme oppor tun1ty $9 950 00 Donuts 1/2 acre lot on Ra coon Mleldleport Creek 14x65 fully furn rshed Galore 2 bedroom mobrle home (7401992·4294 boat docks Cleckrng boat ramp 24 carport Ask1rrg HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 30yrs experl&nce (304)882· 2198 (304)377-8266 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS dwellings advertised In this new spaper are available on an equal 0PI'OtmJNITY Residential Treatment Facility youth worker Pay 13eorges Portable Sawmill 3 B&droom Brick Ranch based on experience Call don't haul your logs to the Acre lot Reduced (304)6.75 mlll lusl call304-675·1957 H14 (740)379·9083 lo apply Rocksprrngs Rehabilitation Center Is looking lor dedi· cated compassionate Slate Tested Nursing Assistants Competitive wages health and dental beneUts, and 40~ K ava1lable We take prlde In our home and real· dents and need great team players to join us If you have these qualifications to please apply Aockspnngs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 ROCksprings Road , Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Extended Health Servtees • Inc 1s an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace dlverslty M/F DN knowmgly accept advertrsements for real estate whrch ts 1n violation at the law Our readers are hereby rnformed that all 110 HELP WA1'ITED H O\Ib~ FOR SUJ I\IOHII f HOMES fiELI'WAr-'IID Somethrng tor every r-oom Glassware toys hunlrng bed and bath carseat kitchen etc Clothes all srzes Some NWT Sal & Sun 9 6 Pr ced to sell 7~ Mrll Creek 692 Art Lew1s Middleport 5·5-04·-5 8-04 too ls d1sh· es clothing porcelarn dolls & much more Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods <,. ~t. lr1' Borders 53-00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Ru mmage sale· Heath Free to good hOme Ltter Church S 3rd St May 6th tra rned lovable grey/whrte 6 7th Blh 9 3 month old female k tten AucnON AND (740)446 2984 ca n alter FLEA M~KK£1 130m 0694 o.oO£- May 4th-81h 4867 St At 850 8rdwell Clothes toys CD s lots of everythrng 9 ? Oearltirlhf' • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrlptton • Include A Price • Avokt Abbrevl~tlons • Include Phone Number And Addreas When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 O•r• 110 Lost Reward Walker Coon dog blf'\Ck!whrtelbrown Lost around Yellow T(Jwn Ad Call (740}446-9552 or (740)441 '\ I OH c;,u,~ Ct~un11 May27, 2004 -r~ -'" OH Else can! Eastern 5, Federal Hockmg 3 Southern 18, Miller 4 M••&S Co unl~ Counti•Uke NoOne Eastern 201 000 2 561 Federal Hockmg 0 0 0 003 0 37 1 WP Ryan Sm th and Durst LP Jeremy Cundrff and Poston Southe n 311 36 4 Mrller 200 011 WP-K1ser and Sayre LP·Ait1er and Bray The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Melp, Glallla, And Muon Eastern defense Federal's Jeremy Cundiff struck out 12 · and walked tour batters 111 the los mg effort tor the Lancers Ray n Smnh was the wmning p1tcher 111 relief of Brandon Goeglem and Steve Semelserger Desp1te a threa t by Federal 111 the seventh . Smnh stl uck out four 111 two mnmgs of work Ne1gler a smgle. M11ler h1tters were Courtney Wnght with a double and smgle , Em1le Bray a tnple , and smgles by S1era Toth , Mallory Alt1er, and Angela Doyle Courtney Wnght started the game for Mtller and gave up three stngles before Mallory Alt1er came on to fmish the game. 1\lll e~ fanned two and walked e1ght while hlttmg two and giVIng up f1fteen hits Brooke K1 ser once agam pitched a good game and p1cked up the wm w1th a s•x-httter, f1ve stnkeouts, and four walks Southern goes to Federal Hockmg Tuesday and ho sts the Lancers at home Wednesday www.mydailysentinel.com UL:ribune - Sentinel - laegi~ter . CLASSIFIED We Cove·---r Meigs 12 3 565 3 Tuesday, May 4, 2004 Belpre cut the lead to 2-1 wuh a Shane Colv1n RBI s1ngle, then Wolfe-s two-run homer gave the Eagles a lead they never rehnyu1shed ' from Page 81 Belpre added two more runs m the fourth I on RBI smgles by W1le and Colvm, then row to st,lrt the g,1me M1ke D.1v1s came on rounded out 11 sconng w1th Nolan 's blast 111 111 the "xth and threw two scoreless mmngs the tilth 111 reltel Allot Belpre s 1uns were scored with r-..o Fackler put Me1gs on the scoreboard f1rst wuh a two-ru n smglc 111 h1s team's m1tial at- outs Me1gs' four runs 111 the bottom of the sevb.n A Jeremy Blackston double. Doug Dill enth also came w1th two aw.1y Co llums •nt1cld smgk and hu bats man loaded the to the gap 111 lett cente1 lleld to bases. then F,tckler smgled up the m1ddle to doubled score Blackston and Chuck DaviS, then RBI pl.ne a p.ur smgles by Dill and Grover pulled the home Dill '"'" the lone Marauder w1th multiple team to W1th1n two hus he also had " run batted 111 Enc Me1gs plays host to Tnmble today. wh1le Cul lums • added a two- run double B1.1ckston. Dav1s and Brandon Grover all Belpre t1avels to Alexander added a hn ap1ece Belpre 8, Me1gs 6 003 230 0 B 13 2 Kurt Wile had three h1ts and a run batted Belpre Metgs 200 000 4 672 111 tor Belpre Nolan had two h1ts and three Tom Wolfe and Justin Cline Brandon Fackler M1ke Oav1s (6) •• RBis. Dustin Ad,llll and Shane Colvm had and Matt Holley WP- Tom Wolfe LP- Brandon Fackler HR -BEL (2) Tom Wolfe 1htrd one on Luke Nolan 1lflh two Oil two h1ts eac h · ·· ' 7 0 - depcs11 No oets 0139 '"'-l014.J6 N1Cf' ~ Ot"On)CY'1 f10a11ment to •t nt M·ddlepor t Ql; S325 rno S300 <1epos11 740 t5Q6 2198 or i40 591 0649 Nrce one SA t nfu n shed apartmenl Ar.1r1gE' & •elrru crovrded Wd.eJ & ac:~rbage 1 bedroom 'urn1shed Muse pa (! Depos 1 ·e~urrea Call v.rth a1r cond t1onmg No 1740\446 4345 alter 6pm smokrng (740)446 1759 Pleasanl Valley Apallment Are now taking Aoplr ca• ons 1 B· pass ore 2 located m New Haven everymmg 1n wal~1ng d stance app11ances fu rn1sh ed total Electrrc $325 month $300 oepcs t No Pels call (30<1)882 3652 lm 2BR 3BR & 4BR App11cat ons arP tal<ef1 Monday t'>'u Frrday tram 900 AM 4 PM Offce rc:; Located at 1151 Everg·een Drrve Porn! Pleasant WV Phone No 1S (304)675 5806 3 bedroom house lor rent 1n EHO Gall1pol s Ferry 5450 To~Nnt'Jouse Depos1t $450 per mon''i Tara Apartments V.ary Spac ous 1304)675 7155 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 3 bedroom house 1n 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeted Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 Adult Pool & Baby Pool Clepos!t no pets {740)949 Patio Start $385 Mo No 7004 Pets Lease Plus Securrty DepoSII Re qurred Days 3 t>edroom 1 112 batn spl t 740 446 3481 Evenrngs level No pets S500 month 740 367 0502 S300 depostt Call Twrn A1vers Tower s accept (740) 446 3617 rng applicatr0"1S lor wa trng Jbr Rancn w garage lg list tor Hua suosr:zed 1 br fenced yert:t 8)(C lam1ly apartment call 675 6679 28•70 Redman double wide 3 bedroom 2 bath l1reptace with venttess gas logs 1ocat1on tn~P1 Pleasant EHO 10..:66 covered back porch $675 00 a month Clap & ref heat pump Must be moveel reqUired Call (304~ 27~ 1112 unlurn1shed 1 & 2 oedroom apts Porter 01'110 740 367 (740)245·9159 . (304)638 7411 77<16 or 740 367 7015 Before you buy\ N1ce 2 bedroom attached SNn Does your Cleater? garage Near Rodney Lease HIR Rf\1' Move h1s homes Do srte and Refe rence $400 month preparatiOn bUild founda plus deposrt Call 1740)44 6 t1ons - Aon and set Muses Rlver t ltes tor rent, fam:ly 2801 Do heatrng and a r Have 1n type 3 c amps ites full house serv1ce people !""' l\1011tl.li Ho' n:1 hookup near river 3 dockInstall septic systems Do l ites no hookup Call FOil. etectr lcal/plumbtng Do drrveways If the answer to Mobrle home tor rent S400 any ot these questrons rs no mon th S400 dePOSit 6 or II they ' sub contract" You Jl tli'SfHOill months lease Call ~IO bener see the ol dest most (740)367 7762 at {740)367 Gon1~ experienced dealer m 7272 Athens County Srnce 1967 Full S1ze Maltress Set New Coles Mobrle Homes 15266 Past c w Warranty US 50 East Athens Ot11o N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le homes tor rent Sacr1f1Ce S' 19 Ce ll pnof'le 45701 "Where you get your 304 412 eocm 01 .)C4 552· rncludes water st>wa & money's worth" trash no pets depos t & 1424 $300 per month 1740}992 Customer cancetlatK>rl'' Kmg Srze Prlow Top New 14x70 3 bedroom 2. 2167 bath lots at extras Save - - - - - - - - - Mattress set New s1r11 rn SSS Free tot rent Free sk1rt N ce 2 bedroom mob1le p dSI1C Sa e S299 Cell No pets Call p ~ one 104 412 8098 .304 lng kit · It wont last long 1 home ~ S2 1424 (740)d46 2003 800 637 3238 R•:...,- ~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 4, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 4, 2004 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinei.com in Memory In Memory IT "HfJHT DO ~y GOOD ATTH:K. ~I( IN i..£M .' wtalrtaya ACROSS Phillip Alder · otS&inda}' ';MJ,- North llu66ard 's qreenhtJuse BASKET BINGO I to purchase you r tickets now HUGE YARD SALE Si sters. re latives and fri ends. r~..,. Wednesday, May 5th 8:00-? 5h & Main St. r ~~r:s I ".,;=~::: · ·U-)_.11 __ g~y~~s~teedAange:ash:~sd 6~~nne~. ~1:teBar, A~~~=i jft;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....;~ . r10 PhiS i Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740)446-7398 Al.~ fUR SALE $500LHondas. Chevys, 'Jeeps_. etc ! POLI CE IMPO UN DS Cars from $SOO. For listings l -800-719300 1 e)(t 390 1 --------~ 1989 Pontiac Bonneville. good runni.ng conditiOn $900.00 (740)742-2166 199 1 Mercu ry Cougar. All -'--'---=------- dressers. - - - - - - - - Kennebec potatoes, clear· couches, recliners, much $ 500 ance 5.00 per 50# · 6 A · 12 more. Grave Monuments. S tate RoUte 124, eedsv11e. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis , Ohio · QH, HAS 10·4 M·F.· ~;,;;;~:...;;:;,;;,;;:..;....;_ _, - - - -- - -- - r--•Aml-•QUES--_.II· ·-------pl Fresh Frutt and Vegetables Buy or sell. A!verine Open Thurs-Fri· Sat. 1354 . P'k G II' I. Antiques, 1124 East Main J k ;h~o~(f40)4~' na: rpo IS , on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, I \ k \ 1 ' ' 1'1'1 II " owner. ,\ II\ l ..., l(H 1, M<mlRCYO.ES 2001 Honda Shadow Spi rit motorcycle. VT1100, excellen t condrtion 1 owner As king $5 ,300. (740)4467668, ;,:;;50~.--~~-- 1994 18 loo t Islander Baja with t rai ler. garage kept,_ very low hours, lik e new. call $7,500 . {740)992·2268 1995 Suntracker 24 II. PO ntoon Boat, 60 hp. motor & trailer. Camper lncloser. Jutl canvas cover, porta potty, changing room, gas grill. $7.500. 740·367-7025. celt 740-645-0508. 98 Basstrea m Boa t. 99 Mercury 150 hp motor, 97 trarler, cover Nrce. $8,900 :00 Auro PAtm; & A<.:Cl)>'iORtES · - - - - - -- - General s (304)675-3354 2003 Nissan Sentr a SEA SpecV. 6 spd. $12)00 oo Are you looking for Eng1nes o r Tran smissions? Or for (740)9922136 10 FARM someone to replace 1hem? 96 Saturn SC 1. 2 door, red, Give me a call at (740)446· ~ EQuiPMENT great cond ition. Must Sell 0519. For Sale: Lap Top Computer, i:i:~"""!C~A·M·I'E-Rl·S~&:"""-, · $350. New Boat. Cover, For Sale Porlable Smidley $3,000 1740 1256-6800 · $100. Call (740)441 -8299 or Scales. new. Call (740)446- 97 Neon $750.00. 94 G rand MutOK HUI\U·~ (740)441 -5472 6741 AM $1 .300 .00 (740 )992- ~-iiiiiiiiiiioiiliiiiii-rl r~~~ Gas cook stove- 3 yrs. old. 18.000 BTU, AC (;:o~~~6-6~;onths wtih Repaired . New & Rebuih In Stock. Call Ron Evan s, 1· 800-537-9528. Truck tool bo11., three TV 's. old bottles, electriC cords, marbles, car radios's, old tools . (740)256·6400. 42 inch , .21""36. · ----....., TRUCKS I"OR SALE Projects (304)675·11 26 AERATION MOTORS Wiza·rd Ln~. i~------_.J i old. ; or _sale Boer Goats for Fai r JET • '-.=;:.--._.1 ni'..."HV\...n. ridiRg mower. 4x12 utility trailer. 60 yards tan carpet & pad. )740)388-8997. ' 1970 Ford F350, 10 Ft. Grain bed, low miles, many Registered ANGUS and new parts , new ti res/wheels. Crossbred bulls. Top blood- (740)245-0485. line s, Slate Run Farm, Jackson. (740 )2S6-5395 1979 Chevy 1/2 ton look up Scotsdale 4X4, Sin lift, 36in www.slaterunfarm.com. tires, runs exceJient, good body, 4spd. 1.700 OBO must Sm>& sell (304)675-8952 r FEKIUJZER 1989 Terry Resort 5th wheel with hitc h. Good condition. Asking $5,000. (740)416 141.5. 2000 Trai l Harbor 30 11. camper. Excellent condition, tully equipped, used little $9.500 .00 (740)992-3301 Pomeroy. Best to call morning or evening. ...11{\111 ... .,.,.;....-....;;........;_ _.., 10 HUM[ 2002 F-350 SAW 51.400 L,.-.ilr.liltPiiiiROiiViiEiilcMEiiiiN"-I'S.iop1 Horse Manure Pick·up load mites XLT. $28 ,500. Fifth BASEMENT $25 loader available. Dump whee l· towing package, WATERPROOFING s. (740)645many extra Truck toad delivered $75 Un co n~iti o n al tiletime guar2103. (304)675-8052 antee. Local references furnished . Establ ished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Ba sement Waterp roofi ng. -· VI. Richard L. Hunt, etal., Delendante Court or Common PI••· Malga County, Ohio In plirauance of an · order ol Sale In the • Robart R. HOOII Llu M. Michaela 10068818 Mlcl!aal L. . Wlery t0068898 5601 Hudaon Drive Suite 400 Hudaon, Ohio 44236 (330) 342·8203 (4) 27, {5) 4; 11 • Public Notice above entltlled action, PUBLiC NOTICE I wilt offer lor eale at The Area Agency public auction In the on Aging al Buckeye above country on the Hills-Hocking Valley 18th day ol June, R e g i o n a l 2004 11 10:30 a.m. at Oevelopment Dlatrlct, the door ol the court245 M litera Lane , houae, the lollowlng Marietta, Ohio 45750 described real eatato: will be lioatlng a Said premiHI atao Blddar'a Conlerence known aa 42820 State for anyone Interested Routa 124 In submitting propooPomeroy. Ohio 45769 . ala to provide oervlc· ea to persona 60 PPN: 11Hl1290.000 Appraised at: $5,000 years af age and older within the AAA ' and cannot be sold Planning and Service lor lees than twothirds (213) ol that Area . The counties In PSA6 are Athena, amount. Hocking, Melga, Terms or Sale Morgan, Sheriff ol Melga Monroe, Noble, Perry and County Washington. John D. Clunk Funding aourcaa N0005376 are Title-Ill B, Title-Ill Ted A. Humbert C· I , Title-Ill C-2, and 10022307 the Community Timothy R. Billick Service Block Grant 10010390 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractio Center Tree Service Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding UNIIIS PAINTING 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 211'164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones JONES' . '· 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones for 2004 Meigs . County Fair. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 ~· Serious l11quiries 011ly Ca.ll 985-4159 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan RoadRacine. Ohjo • 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes S'x10' to 1O'.x30' ' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 1/ 14(1 mo. pd Gravely · ()f.ff~~ATf) • - • MY BIRFDAY'S COMIN' AN' I SHORE DO LOVE THAT HAT!! ME'BBE R.B. Advertise Jrucking in this HAULING: • Limestone space • Sand for • Dirt $50 per • Ag Lime no-985-3564 month ._____..___ , ________. YOU COULD Snapper HINT TO PAW!! GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohin THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 ~ ~ . \'Rotfi\:':>E. tfl( YOU 1-JOt-1'\ l'>\ IT. Lawr~ ar~d Carder~ Equipme111 is our busiuess, 1101 our sideliue OFF MtY-E T\-\1\1\1 YOU I\IE:.00TII\Tlt-\G Manning K. Roush Owner Operi Mon·Frl9·5 !;lat. 9·12· WITI-\0\JR ::,UPI'U E:.i<S ! 1 HEATING fl COOLING . Residential & Manufactured Housing Air c_nnditioners, Heal Pumps_! furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~, • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warramics · • ~· " , ~ ~,·' • Huge Inventory , .. ·· • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces ~~\,·; < '!!!~!!.1!!! Gibson --·--- '"''"''' ... INiiimm:. Gallipolis, OH WV0!0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 ·Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Meigs County's Largest selection ot" annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees. roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana aialeas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94~ 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy·5 or more for $1. Flat ol plants $,6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 THI ':> l1EAN<; WE CN-J HAKE l!P ANY NAME WE W~T ! THE WORLD G.IVES '(OU LEMONS. YOU TURN IT INTO Open 7 days 8 week daylight to dark! ' G BIG NATE ' LEMONAl>E! Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, Of e BISSELL BUilDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Gamges • Rcplacemcnl Windows • Roofing ' Siding • New , see PEANUTS Rocky "RJ'~ Hupp IMPORTS Athens COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992~7599 1 NO, MA'AM,I MNOT CALLING FOR M't'SELF ... I'M CALLING FOR M'< D06 ... I Ti-l INK T"ERE'S 6EEN A MISTAKE •. ·" PARKIN6? NO, MA'AM, I'M NOT CALLING ABOUT PARKING .. I'M ... I-1ELLO? HELLO? '{OO Dl DN'T A5K HER ABOUTT~E COOKIES .. Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Dean Hill New& Used HOWARD l. *ROORIIIB diME . MIIIIITEIIIANCE *SUMLESI BOnER BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pass •• 5¥ Pass . Pas;; All pass 1·800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy. P~:mtlac , Buick, Olds GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction The ·Daily Sentinel- Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Deck&, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 Advertise in this space for $50 per month OUR NE:IGH60R'5 AR!:. CIRCUL..A1'1NG A PE:1'11'10N COMPLAINING A60UI AL-L. 1'HE ANNOYING. 1'HING6 YOU PO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I ~ 0 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plum bing • Roofing & Guner a • VInyl Sid ing & Painting • Patio and Porch Ooeka We do tt all ex cept furnact wor·k V.C. YOUNG Ill Po meroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience •.. - .. . GRIZZWE.LLS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · Ga rages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1871 Stop & Compare " paleo" AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele;b'lly Cirtrer cryptogram! are C'!!illed r·om ouota11011s tly IBmous PfhJl'l e ~ast ind p!t•o;pn: Eocll letlerrn the crpner srarn~s t(l( &nrt"er TOday ·s clue Mequs ls R " JFXACL · GO FB OFLTX O.CHHP ." " F0 0 wT J F XT D CR8 A WCMGYT l T B J CMH A J FV. F. X J T MT J CRHA GRXOFB WG F M X, B T T A. C G LGHHTP PREVIOUS SO LUTION - "Neve r trust a bas erunrer who s l1mprng . Comes (I base hlt and you·u th1nk he just got back from Lourdes .. - Joe Garag1 ola (cl 2004 by NEA, Inc 5-4 '~~~~~;~' s©R4-~ 1--\- ~ r- ~s$ Ed iltd by CL A't' R <\bur <Birthday: 0 : er•~n :("l:::l .' l;1 ";;a . ol Wednesday, May 5, 2004 icu~ ~c":::!'. o·l ~ o wc·~s 1c w ·c l::rl':' ic;.' wcr::1 By Bernice Bcde Osol Be pati en t: Your goal s co ul d 1a1<e a little time to accomplish 1n the year ahead However. as long as you keep plu ggrng away. you're gorng to be able to make some rmpor tant changes !ha t writ resull rn greater security and happrn ess TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) - A lorcetut person who lrkes you wrl l be st1ckrng up lor . you today against someone who may be 1ea1o us ot you H1s or her clout wrll be effec!Ne GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - TasKs or sit· QLT 1 -~~ it Jos-sn ·t ta-<e m...:c~ tr uatrons that may have been too tough tor you to deal w1th yesterday can be ha ndled make me hoP~Y ' the Ia: 1 wrth relative ea~e to day_In tact . ct'ialle.nges to1d her friend ··1 feel are .:-:: wrll now sti mulate and rnv rgorate you wnen ! can fmd c park rnc: CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) - Dea lings .--R_;_ : _ F_T_._ U_ E-~ meter w lh- -- - ---en :t you have wr th members ot the opposrte gender today wi ll work out qurte tav0rably ~~ ':':c~"r'o:o 'e ' he C'l•.c ~ lf! Q .NP.d tor yo u. In tact. one relatrons hip in partrcut:~ !,U "'::] .., "'" T-· ~~ ·ng "' ·•·, lar may t a~e on a new meaning for you . L__i._..L__!_...L__Jc___j VCL' d1· ... ~ icp f~·~·n ~!f";l No J t'f' ..., LEO (July 23-Aug 22} - The needs of those tor whom you feel responsrble should be given prrority over any of your personal goals today. You won' t regret ma king the hme to t~ nd to !herr problems and questrons VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - Complex men tal chores or activrlies that require SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' J- p total att ention sho uld be a snap for you BumperEnsL·e -Droop - ~lgwom- NUMSS :1,e WRD today. Pu t !hem to good use while your We J,ve •n :i mild chma!e so dunr g tl1e w1nter we g·;: ·powers of concentratiOn are operatmg at tull lorce. visi ts from our northern relal rves One year an ~Lint gave LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23 } - l'he possrbrlrme a bumper slicker th at read · Wirter ' NUMBS :he ti es ot adding some thing of wor th to your WORD I " holdrngs today are par trcularly tavorable. However, nothmg will b~ handed to you·. you'll have to be tenacious rn going aft er whal you want. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Whether you want to or not. chances are you're gorng to attract attentron wherever you today, so appearanci:Js wr ll be rmpur tant. Any impressron you ma~e. good or bad, •. wrll be a lastrng one SAG ITTA RIUS · (Nov. 23-Dec 21} Objectives that are rmportant to you can be ac hieved eas1er today by lettrng cowor~ers b€1reve that something good yo u'rt:1 rn t11e midst of accornplrshrng IS gorng well because ol !herr mpul. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ---. It's ~- - - --v---- - - -- L qurte possrble thai several close lrrends may be dependrng on you a brl more tha n €<.,. . , .,. ... - usual today. Don 't let l hem down . Be pre pared to shoulder some ol lherr responsr · brlr ties. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - As long as you ilon 'l get uptrgh1 m 1t1rnk neyat1vely today, you (;an !Un a far sw'1fter race than your challengers. If you f1r1rl yourself rn a competrt rve sr tuatr on. keep the fai\11 . PISCES (Feb. 20-March diJ) - If you'll let it, your willpower l:an work wonders tor your rmag1natron today rn crealing productrve actrv1tres. See yourself rn posrtJVe CHcums tances and proceed accordrngly. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Dt;rn't ignore your cammercral alfarrs rn lreu ol oth er activiti es today. because you wrll be more perceptrve than usual rn comm erce Personal garn IS highly likely II you concentra le in this area. R l i; I' I i .~ f, I .() II ~ 0 Advertise in this ·Space for $50 per month ·G-. cia Van-Dealer" • Chore 34 In shape 35 Sooner city '' 36 veggie 37 Nanny from abroad (2 wds.) 39 Cast a ballot 40 Unit of energy 41 Opposite of worker 42 Pays tor 43 Hydrox rival 44 Refuge 46 Microwave 47 Kilgallen panelmate 48 - over (capsize) 51 Puppy noise ARLO & JANIS *Fn11 Elllmlleb 992·2155 F:ast treat 32 Lab animal yo u must follow upbyruffingyourloseron lhe board . The opening piece was written by William Cobbel1 , an Erlgllsh journalist and re former. in 181 2 ,~ BENNETT'S ,. North 2 ~T 24 Rover's 1 Peasant greeting 2 Slate firmly 25 "' Star Wars" 3 Pedro's princess coin 26 Ballet 4 Goose · costume down 27 Caiilornias jackets - Woods 5 Hide away 28 "' Nuts!" .6 Solar wind 29 Type compo-nent • ' ol •lock 7 Dolphins 31 Snide quar1erback giggle 6 Knighted 33 Sen . Guinness - Kennedy 9 Small job 35 Get a salary 10 Droop36 - &the nosed fliers Gang 13 Offense 38 Inhabitants ted. 949·1405 strongly encouraged to attend and to submit b ids. Technical assistance will be available . Raglstratlon forms lor the conference are available by ceiling {740) 374·9436. (5) 4 Q J .\0 19 Trim a photo 39 Thin layer 21 Cheerytooe 41 Medical DOWN cheer 24 Low voices 27 Tune 30 Enlist again (hyph.J 31 Bird-feeder Onc e spades were agree9 , control -bid· ding (cue-biddinQJ 'started, S outh signing off in five spades to make. it plain that he had no top Qiamond. Holdmg that ~ey kin g, North went on to s1x spades. · There ara two lose rs: one in each red suit. The bast line -and simplest- is fo win trick one (preferably on the boa rd ) and play the diamond krng . East wrll probably take lhe trick and return h1s secon d heart. Win with your k1n g and cash your two diamonds, discarding dummy's last heart. Then , rufl yo ur remaining heart with dummy's spade 10, draw tru mps, ar.td claim. Remember, il yo u di scard a los er !rom you r hand, that is the end of the problem Bul if you disca rd a los er from the board. Will Mow • Tranoportatlon • Medical Eacort are K 7 2 • 55 56 57 58 Whe n do you t h m ~ this was writtsn? ''Th e very hirelinGs of the press, whOse trade rt 1s to buoy up the sp1nts of the people ... have uttered falsehoods so lo ng. they have played oH so many trrc ks, lhat lhe1r budQet seems, at last, to be quite em pty." At the br idge tabl e, if you bi d up, you must know how to play ott the trrcks that you need - as in this deal. How would you try to bring home six s pa d e~ after We st has led the heart queen? Following South's strong and art ificial two-c lub open ing, North's resp onse showed a balanced hand with at least eight po ints. Norma tty, one w ill not have a live -card suit, but a weal< minor is permit· /JOT BARNEY (304) 273-5321 Stationm)· /· ood Slant! ,\raila/Jic r,_ _ ... (IUT WE'/lE • 'D · Bucket Truck Services businesses ¥ 54 Simon or Diamond Gentle slope Before Achy Each Packers org. 23 Uproar If you bid up, play up too • ( NoW ~~~lNG f~ · i l. A Program. Services ell• glble lor funding are: • Adult Day Care • Peraonal Care • Homemaker • Congregate Meals • Home Delivered Meal a The ' Bidder's Conference will be hald on May 26, 2004 · at the Lafayette Hotel In Marietta, Ohio beginning at 10:00 a.m . Topics addressed during this conference will Include details ol services, 4undlng and reporting requlr•· menta, coat allocation and unit rate ot servIce. In order to be eligible to submit a proposal you m uot attend lhe Bidder's Conference. Minority and Woman owned South or. A KQJ 9 Opening lead: ¥ Q WRITESEl 10074544 + A 9 6 5 · Pass • ~··~ 7 6 3 l0 3 "'Q I O B5 Pass Pass' Pass 740-843-5264 High 81. Dry . Self-Storage • • Dealer : South Vulnerable· Ea st-West Box 189 • Middleport ' Ea~t "' A K Rocky Hupp Insurance \ and Financial S.•ervice~lt ~ ~~~ cry FRANK & EARNEST BLIC NOTICES Sherltl'1 S1l1 ol Real Eatate CaM Number 04-CV.001 Mortgage Electronic Regl1tretlon Syatem1, Inc. Plaintiff 15 Thing, In law 16 Rajah·s spouse 17 Take 10 18 Dresses 20 Oily films 22 Stadium 8 7 4 2 "' 9 2 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots• Playgrounds • Roads • Streets HOAl'S & MoTnR'I FON. SALE 31 ,000 mites, aulo, CD play- 4 31x10 SORtS Trail Blazers, er. rear spoiler. $5.900 OBO. 4 LT 265 X 75R16 Goodyear 256 16 1 8 740. 2 56 - Wrangl ers, 4 P255 X 70R16 - • Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 a Free Quote or Appointment Call: ·-------" we ~~g; For & 4-WDs 4 dr. , V·6, loaded w/power (740)992-2 136 option s. sharp only $6995. Many more. lake trade- v bouom At boat, 13' 9" ins. finan crng avarl abl e. tra1ler. small trolling moto r. RivervieW Motors, 2 blocks $350. (740)388-8280 . above McDonald's in KESSEL's PRODUCE Pomeroy. (7401992 -3490 • Amish Chee se, Ll~nch Meat. 2002 Milsubrsh i Lancer ES, MONTY 875-2497 a firel VA~S system , 140,000 mtles. std trans. $ 6 ,900 .00 Asking $900 OB O. 740-388_ 740 992 2136 04B I or 740-388-0491 . ~~~~:::..---., 199 6 Mu stanq Red. V6. CD Manrecses, I. oower. runs grea t. stereo 96 Toyota 4 Runne r. loaded. 40 Fl)R SALE ' .~l~A~ 94 S·10 Truc k for sale $ wheel drrve $2.500 93 Toyota lor sale $1.500 (304)675·2245 30 t K 3 "' J7fl 4 ' We st • B 4 ¥Q.J 9R~I We can insure you valuables! • $2,500.00 86 Jeep Waggoner 4 WO $1.5 00.00 (740)992-2 136 · ~ Henderson, WV sweater 53 source 05 -0oi-04 14Melodrematic West 93 Nissan Pathlinder 4 WD • Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 2 AK C Pomeran ran puppies, playe r, Su nro of, e)(ce ll en t -. Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio MIF, cream & sable, taking shape $3,900 (304)675. 8 8 :_::___ _~---(740)446 -7444 1-877-830· deposit. $4 00: AKC min1a- 8-_::_7 91 62. Free Est1mates , Easy lure Schnauzers. MlF. sip. 1998 Dodge Stratus, $3.300 financrng . 90 day's same as bl/s, taking de posil. $ 400 · 080. AJC. power everyth ing cash. Visa/ Master Card. (740)69 !?·1 085 bul se al . CD player Call Drive· a· linle save alot t740 )256 -0095 AKC Black Lab puppies. 6 :.:..::.:.:_::_:_.:..:.:_::____~_ Queen-Pillow Top Mattress wks. Males and females. 1998 Ford Taurus. Set. New in plastic w/war- First sh ots . $300.00 All e)(tras, garage kept . ranty Will accept $199. Cell (740)992·3887 after 5. excellent condition. 92,000 phone 304· 412·8098 304- ~------m11es, $3,800. 552-1424. CKC registe red male Cocker (740 )446-4053. ;, Spaniel, ta il docked , dew· Thompsons Al-'plianc e. & 1999 Ale ro. $3. 695. claws reinOved . shots & Repair-675·7388. Fo r sate, 1998 Neon Sport. $2,795: wormed , ask ing $17 5. 1993 Caravan. $1.995; 1998 re- conditioned aut omatic (740) 742-252 5 washers & dryers, refrigera- ;,.,;;,;...;;..;,;;;;;_..__ __, · Grand ,Am. $2.895 FRum & Others in stock tor s, ga s and el ectrrc ranges, air conditioners , and V.:t.~ETARIJ1\ Cook Motors wringer washers. Will do (740)446-0103. repairs on major brands in All var ietie s ol flowers and shop or at your home . 2001 Saturn , 4 dr. auto garden plants . CaldWell 's 1 t ran s. co/radio, mu ch more. Used Furniture Store. mile south oi Tuppers Plains this ca r is like new w/o nly on SA 7, (740)667-3368 28K miles; 2000 Grand~Am , 130 Bulavitle Pike, 4 r ~~ ! 1\.D MYERS PAVING pressure meas. 50 Bronte 7 Gets tangled governess 11 · Festive nlgh1 52 ChurcMI 12 Energy gesture Io 5 1 A 6 4 • • IF YOU RENT would you lose if there was 0 r • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots. • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs (._ • Peat Moss Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Downtown Pt. Pleasant, WV Good Us ed Appl iance s, NEW AND USED STEEL Reconditio ned and Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Refrigerators, Some start at Gratin g For Dram s, S95. Skaggs Applianc es, 76 Driveways & Wal kways. L&L VIne St. , (740)446-7398 Scrap Matals Open Monday, Tu esday, Wedne sday & Good washers & dryers. $95 Frid ay, sam-4 :30pm. Closed & up; electric .ranges, $95 & Thursday_, Saturday & up; Frost free refrig erators, Sunday. (740)446-7300 St 50 & up: Like new side- .,...--~----., . by-side witl'1 water & ice in BUIIDINt~ · the door, $375; couch. $75. SUPPLIES · full srze bed , box springs & - mattress . $.150; full size bed bO)( springs & ma ttress. Bl ock , brick, sewer pipes, $12S: table .& cha 1rs, S100 windows. lintels·. etc. Claude glider rocker, $45; tamps. Winlers. RIO G rande. OH Call 740-245·5 121. 510 Syracuse, OH Now Open Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetabl e Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potti~ g Soil Call 992-2161 Your loving wife. Frona: Children. Grandchildren..Brothers. 16 · May 6 , 2004 Middleport Ameri.can Legion Sponsored by the Meigs Se nior Center God took _vou in His arm.,· a year ago to rest in peace in Ht!aven. We miss you more each day and send our Jove to you. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE 42 Kind oltea 45 Open up 49 Coat or 1 Tr0111tuld 4 i~re ... iu 67ti ~­ :W..,3..t Page BS Sentinel • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE T'a£P DOt.F FUil Ti.'!'tN ' .A.NYJNI~ IF HE'S GOT A WHOI..£ NIMY WAITIN' TO 1.. 'N'w·Of Daily The , ,_ SOUP TO NUTZ \~l<,t'loS \\ ! COJLDH'T E'IEI'\ Aff~OA 1'\CTUR£ OF 1\\W?ELI" ......... _p} -.~tilt ,_ :. ··<) '·~· ··r �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 4, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball ... American League w EAST ~~ ~ 8ostor1 NYYs.nkHs -,214 earr1more - - .600 ,,11 -~_§Q_ 1 52L 2 333 .308 6'/, Th 8- lo Torooto B 18 W l Pet. PtO -,.. L3 4-6 L1 l2 W2 L2 L2 10-5 7-8 5-4 6-5 W3 WI 7-5 "6-6 4·8 2·10 640 9 .525 l, 6-4 0e1rOit 13 13 .500 CIEMJiand 11 '13 45B ts 333 3'1, 4"1. 7 /, 4-6 6-4 3-'l' T~• A11ahe1m Oakland Seanle L Pet 17 16 . 9 10 654 .615 12 13 480 9 16 .300 A.ay 6-4 liorM 10-5 9 W 1·9 5·4 2·9 7·9 Strtt 16 WEST 7-7 6-7 GS P10 Strtc Honw 9-1 W5 W3 11-3 L1 4·5 W1 4·6 8-2 (j !, n 3-7 3-7 Atlanta Philadelptua ~5 Sunday'• Re1ult1 CtHC4ijO So~ 5, 8ah1more l! CleVeland 2. Boston 1 Kansas C~tji3. lOfonto 2. (101 Texlls 9. TampB Bay 0 AAahetm 11. Oet<ai1 9 Ba.Himore at Cleveland. ppd . ra1n Seanle 12 Detron 2 NV Yankees 4, Kan!KtS C1ty 2 Tiiimpa Bay 8. Oakland 2 Al)ahelm 3. •Minnesbla 1 CniCago Sox 3. Torooto 2 Texas 4, Bos1on 1 TWa!k.r 2b CPtt1000 cl SSosarl Alou lf ARmrz3b ab r hbi 5 2 3 3 50 t 0 4122 1000 4 1 0 0 Oel.E18 lb 3 1 2 2 ASGzlz ss 4 0 t 0 Bakoc 4010 Mdduxp 2210 MBCI8S ph Tot.l1 Chicago St.loult 1 0 0 0 36 711 7 001 001 oai 001 022 - E-ASGonzalez (4). DP-5t. LOIJiS 1 LOBChic&~ 7. St LOUIS 8 2B-SSosa (10) , ASGOI'Izelez (6 1. _ Bako ( 1). Mall')eny (8) HR- 10 .600 12 12 .500 478 ,., ... " 20 400 .231 Pet. ChiCCIQ!J Cl.Jbti Hooston "" Mrlwaul<ee 13 12 10 10 11 12 13 13 600 600 522 .520 500 ... WEST w L Pet. Los Angeles San Drego S11n Francrsco Colorado 15 16 9 10 625 615 12 11 14 13 462 .458 14 417 12 13 Monel~ ·· j 10 ... P10 ••• 2-8 ... GB - P10 6-4 - 6-4 2 5·5 wa Chicago Cubs 7. St. lootS 3 C1oonna11 7. Houslon 5 ~ 6 -9 5-7 4-6 2-7 6-9 4-13 L1 ._ ]-7 4-6 W1 4-6 3 5-5 L1 L3 GB P10 4 ,_, ... 4·7 6·3 6-11 7-7 Away 8-7 8·3 8-4 r.g 1..'2 5-6 HOIJM!I A-v L1 9-6 6 -~ l1 11-5 ~5 6-9 4-~ - 5-5 W3 W1 6-4 L1 6-6 5-5 7-3 Rlauh• 6-3 W1 2 9·7 6-5 Home 7-3 2'/, '5 ,_, W1 W1 W1 6-4 .... Home L3 . Ll '' 3 5 90'. l . ..,, 8-7 3-~ . Sunday"• Reaults Philad81pi11B 6. Arizona 5, 114) Hous1on 6. Cincinnati 5 PJ!tsbo.Jrgh 4, M•lwaukee 3, (11) StLOUIS 1. Crnct~go Cl.lbG 0. (10) Cobrado 13. Atlanta 4 NY Mats 6. San D1e00 2 San FranCISCO 9." Fiords 8. (1 1) Montreal 6. Los Angeles 4 DOr.llz dh 5 0 1 1 Gerut rt MAmrz~ 3000 VMrtnzc Hafner dh 81118rd 20 Brssn:l lb Blake3b AEscbr cl Dubaeh1b5010 Var!lakc 4 0 2 0 M1tlarl1 3010 Cresposs 0000 Btlhom2b 4 01 0 Reesess 2010 Mcetyrt 1000 Totel• 34 1 8 1 Totet. 4 1 1 0 4 13 2 Westbrook W.2-1 R1slle 3 3 3 3 2 AiWhite 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 100 - 1 Cleveland 200 000 001. - 2 E-Vizqu&l (6), VMartll'leZ (3) DP--cleve land 1. LOB--Boston 13. Cleveland 5. 28-DOriiZ ( 111. Daubach (2), Varitek (3), 'fMar11nez (3) . HA- VMartlnez (5]. 58Damon (4), Reese (3) . 5-Reese. IP H AEABBSO Boston Boaton Cleveland ab r hb l Damoocl 4 1 1 0 Mueller Jb 3 0 0 0 LawtonH 4000 VlzQuel ss <1 0 0 0 SChilling L,3-2 Embree Cleveland ebrhb' 772216 100002 2 KMINS Cfty 000 100 010 1 3 Toronto 000 000 002 0 2 E-Randa (3). Gomez (2), Hinskrl (1). DPKanSas City 1. LOB-Ka.nses City 7, Toronto 8. 2~ande (8), CDelgado (8). HR--<3u.t {4) Cs--JGonzale:t (1), Aelabid (I). SbHudson tp H AERBBSO 3 1·3 1 2·3 o 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 Ump1re~ome. Sam Holbr'ooh; First. Paul Nauert: Second. Lany Vano...er: Th1rd. Lance Barksdale. T-2:52. A-1 6..285 (43,389). Kan••• Citya&rhbi Toronto eb rhbl 4211 Jhnsonrt 4 q 20 4 0 1 I 50 1 0 4 0 2 1 4010 0000 4 00 0 4 00 0 4 00 D Gomezss 501 0 V'Wellsct CDigdo 1b JPhlps dh HCiarildh HinSk:e 3b Cashc Cllnano H OHudsn 2t1 BergH 5000 4000 5 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 01 0 o 40 2 o 30 . 10 000 0 200 1 3010 IP 5 H F4 ER B8 SO Reds 7, Astros 5 Rangers 9, Devil Rays D .Cincinnati ab r hbi DJnTll 2b 4 2 2 1 Texas lib thtH 5 2 2 3 FUrner ell Txeua 1b 11 0 0 400 0 E'r'oog " 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 3 Menchrl 4120 lalfdc 3110 Total• 34 t10 8 o•ucci ct :J1 0 & 0 ea~ M'*'og-ss Blalod.. 3b 4 1 2 0 ASrano 2b 5 1 1 2 000 800 DeiiUCCI 000 000 - 100 OOx - 0 9 (5) . . IP 2 :!10 - Ch~ T-3.06 A-13.007 (50.598) . H REABSSO Tempe Say 0 001 100 000 012 4 E--Mera (9), Tejada (5). DP--Baltlmorv 1 LOB-Chicago 13, Bal11mor8 8 . 28BAobens (9). HR-Cred11 (5). SB-Calw (2), BAoberts 2 (9). o., 13), 0 ool:l Chic.oo Balttmore l3 4 8 4 "'•"'"""' Ba~ 6, Te.-:as 6. 28-..JoCruz 3), MYoun~ (8) HA--MYouny (4), ASoriano 6 31 5 I 4 Total• 7 2 1 1 3 3 Schnws W,3-1 Gobble 82·3 5 2 2 0 1 P o l i t l e 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 0 10020Mane 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 F'lllld W,1-Q 2·3 1 0 0 I 0 Takatsu 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Cerda S.1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Koch$,4 1 1 2 2 3 2 T"""'lo Baltimore .JMillet 6 4 1 1 1 5 Aln&wotth 6 5 1 1 5 6 Fmsor 110001 D6Jean L.0-3 2·3 3 3 1 2 1 delosSantos 1·3 1 1 1 2 1 Groom 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Spe.er 12- 3 0 0 0 0 1 Bauer ·201013 Adamsl.2-1 1 2 1 1 0 1 HBP-by Bauer (Calea). WP-Koctl; MacDouGal pitched k> 3 batlel'$ in lhe 9th. Arlswof1h, Ba1)91'. WP-Adams. UmPires--Home, Greg Gibsofl; Firs1, Bruce Ump~res--Hcwne. Mat1 Hol'k:Jwell; First, John Dredanan; Second, Gerry Da'Jis; Third, larry Hirschbeck; Second. Wal~ Bell; Third, laz Poncino. T-3:10. A-18,849 (48,286). ramp• 6 Totlll • ' · ...... c., Teu• LOB-Tampa Bel&ncourt 5.1 Guiell! Aanda3b Beltran c1 MiSwydh Harvey 1b JGnzlzri DJesusl1 BStiagoc Rlalonl 2b Berroa ss • a1 1100 Sumot!rl 10 00 37 3 8 3 ToWI Totat1 30 2 7 2 BOlton Totllll Tampa Bay lb t hbi CtvAn:td 4 0 I 0 JoOuzrl 402-D Baldelli dh 3 0 0 0 Huf13b 4000 EdllPrz 1b · 3 0 0 0 l ugoss 400 .0 Rolls ~ 3000 THeile 3000 RSnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 Tutlday "• Gamn Colorado (Jennings t-3)at Montreal (Varg:u: 1-1). 7:05pm LQs Angeles (Od Perez 2·11 at Fklnda {Beclien 2·2) . 7 05 i).m. St. LOUIS (Carpenter 1· 1) at Ph1ladelph1a (Myers 0· 1). 7 05 p.m. San Frarc1sco (Tcrnko 1-1) at N.Y. Mats {Trach~ 2-3). 7:1 0p.m. MolwaukM (Sanies {}{I) at Cinc11na11 (Haynes D-2). 7.10 p.m San Otego (Eaton 1-1) at Allanta (Ru.Ortiz 2-31. 7:35p.m. Ar!zona (Sparks 1·1) at CniCAgo Cubs (M1he 1·1), 8:05 p.m P1"sOOrgh (Fogg 0-3) at Houslof' (Pettine 1-1), 8:05 p m Indians 2, Rod Sox 1 1 010 - · 3 GO w Crncmnatr TWalker (3), SSoSa (6). Delee (3) Purols (B). Edmonds (6) . SB--Maddwo (11 MarQUIS (1). 8------Maddu)(. SF-Womack. tP H R EA'BB so Chicago MadOOx W.2-2 1 7 2 ~ 0 6 Beltran 2·3 1 1 1 1 1 Mercker t-3 o 0 0 o o Borow<;l\1 I 0 0 0 1 0 SL louil Marqu1s L.1·2 61-3 1 3 3 2 5 Kl~ne • 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln 11 -3 1 2 2 2 1 Kmg 1·3 1 1 1 0 0 Eldred 2·3 1 I 1 0 0 HBP~ Madau• (lanldord l. WP- Marquis T- 2:53. A--40.340 (50.345) · ab t hbi Wmadl2b 4 0 0 1 LnkhdH 4010 PuJo lslb 4111 Edmndcl 4 1 2 1 Aolen3b 3 0 0 0 Rntana ss 4 0 1 0 RSndrsrl 3 0 0 0 Mthenyc 31 2 0 Porter. ph 1 0 0 0 MAndn ph 1 0 0 0 Mrquisp 20 t 0 Tguch 1rl . 1 0 0 ll Total• 34 3 8 3 Pet CENTRAL St LoUis Tuesday'• Game• Stloul• 10 6 P1nsbur~h · Boslon ( lowt~ 3- 11 a! CleYeland ( 0~1YI6 0-2). 7.05 p.m Kansas City (May 0-3) at Toronto (Hen1.g.3n 0-2). 7 05 p.m . ChicaQo Wh~e SOl( (lomza 4-tJl a1 Baltimore (DuBose 3·2). 7:05 p.m Tampa Bay (Zambrano 3-2) at Texas ( Pari~ 1·31 . 6:05p.m Mmnesota (Lohse 1-2) a1Sean~ (Moyer t-2). 10:05 p.m. Detroit (Robertson 1-1) at Anahetm /Washburn 4-1 ). 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yl'lflkees { Conlrera~ 1·2) at O~kland (Mulder 2·2): lO:OS p.m. Chicago 11 ..,~ Monday'• Rnultt Cubs 7, Cardlnais 3 12 NV Uets Montreal Away &6 11-5 8-8 5-10 L " 7-7 8-3 P10 7-3 15 w EAST ,_, '"'"" " ,_, GB OlcagoSok e W6 4-6 Minnesol.!l Kansas City L• 6-4 6-4 10 T~!:f1pa_Bay--- CENTRAl GO Pet. L National League ...... ...., Zouno PAbbotl L;2·3 3 1-3 DGorualvz TreMi»er 2 2·3 1 1 lCarter T•uo 8 9 9 2 2 10014 o 1 o o 0 0 1 1 0 0 RogersW,4-1 9 4 0 0 1 4 HBP~ Ragen; (Baldelli). WP-OGonzalez. Umpires---tlome, Ed Montague: Firat, Jeffy Layne: Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Paul Schrieber. T-2:22. A-18,116 (49,1151. White Sox 5, Orioles 4 Chicago . eb rhbl WHarrs2b Uribess ' MOrdzrt Thmasdh CsLeelf Gload 1b Crede3b Rwandcl SArnrc 4 02 0 4 2 10 3000 51 1 0 2 1 t 1 l! 0 0 o 51 1 t 50 1 t 4011 Baltimore abrhbl BRbrts 2tl 3 2 2 0 Mora3b 5022 Teiada ss 4 0 1 2 RPWno 1b 3 0 1 0 400 o Gbbonsdh 310 0 Jvlopzc Matosc1 Bigbie II MCdnldl1 4000 4 00 0 2000 •b f hiM B' · c1 5 11 Larltin5S 4 1 1 0 4010 GrlJr. cl 2000 Bg.wtl 1b 5 0 2 0 Amana cl 2 0 .0 0 Jl<lin1 2b 5 0 1 0 Casey 1b . 5 0 2 2 Brto:mnlt 3100 Hrdalgorl 4 1 1 0 D1.1nn~ 3100 laf$01'1 3b 4 1 0 0 Lamb3b 3220 AChav.zc 3 1 1 2 JCastro 3b 0 0 0 0 JaCruzrl 3 t 2 2 Oswahp 2011 WPenart 1000 OPimroph 1 a o o Vleotin c 4 12 2 Lldgep 0000 PWilsnp 3000 JVzcno ph 1 a 0 0 3& 510 4 TQtal• 35 7 9 7 Total• o A~ss 200 002 021 1 010 103 000 5 E--cesey (1), lamb (3). DP-Houston 2. LOB--Cincinnati 7, Hooston 9. 28--Casey Cincinnati Hou11on (12), JeCruz ( 1). Valentin (2), Biggio (111. 8a~well (8), Hida~o (10), RChavez (2) . HADJimef).ez (31, Valenlin (H. S-RChavez . · Cinclnna11 PWilson RiedllngW,l-0 TJones GravesS,11 IPHAERBBSO ' 52-3 8 5 4 3 5 1 1·3 2 a o o 2 1 1 Ho\0&1on 09Nalt 0 o o o o 0 0 0 1 0 6 6 4 3 4 "7 Harville 2·3 0 0 0 1 o UdgeL,Q-1 1 1·3 1 2 2 1 3 Dotal 121102 HBP--by Graves (AEverett). Umpi1es--Hori1e. Roo Kulpa: First, Bill Mille!: Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Da~ Scott. T-2:52 . A-30.657 (40.950) Angela 11, Tigers 9 • Detroit Anaheim lb thbl 1b rhbl ASncnz c1 s 1 3 1 Vina2b 5110 IR drgzc 52 3 2 Whitalf 4120 Eekst1n ss Erstad 1b Flggtns c! VGierorl CGIIIen 3 1 s 2 2 1 52 o 2 1 2 o 1 0 2 ss 4 1 3 2 4 000 Hgglsnrl Norton o11 4 oa o Munson3b4t10 Indians win fourth straight, B2 5322 3121 4023 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 Eastern girls pound Miller, Bt Muga3bOOOO Totall 40 915 6 AKncly 2b 4 1 3 1 Total• 35111410 Detroit 210 003 003 g,.,_..eim 000 203 33J: - 11 E-Whil:e {1 ), DPattersOI'I p). VGuerr&IO (1) DP-OetrOII 1. Anaheim 1. LOB--Derrort 8 . Anaheim 6. 2B-AS!Inchez [2). CPena {3). CGulllen [6). Munson (41 , Erslad [8). Glau5 [B), AKennedy [4) . HR-IRodrlgUez P}. Glaus (B) SB-Whrte (11 CS-ASanchez [4), Eck.ste1n (2) . 5-F..ggms IP H RERBBSO 5 t-3 1 5 6 5 3 5 4 4 3 0 1 1, 2-3 3 3 2 1 1 Colon 6 10 6 4 2 4 GraggW,1·0 1 1 1 1-3 2·3 3 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 """'"' Maroltt L8YH'ie L2-2 OPatlerson Anal1elm Sh- Houlton Glausdtl JGI_,H BMolnac Hafter3b OVnoncl CF'wla1b S 2 2 I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Perclval s.a PB--8Mcl1na. Umpires-Home. Ed Rapuano: F1mt. Ted 88rr911: Seconct. AHonso Marqut~z; Thrd. Ado: •" t I~ IS • \ ol. ,ol :\u I \II I>NI Sll \\ I 1\1\\ , " " " I HOUSTON (AP) - The slumping Cincinnati Reds needed a big hit. They got it from an unlikely source. Backup catcher Javier Valentin hit a two-run homer in the . eighth inning and the Reds snapped a five-game losing streak Monday night, bealing the Houston Astros 7-5 despite losing Ken Gritley Jr. to a stiff right hamstring. "We had a tough week. We needed this game." Valentin said. "I feel really happy. I feel really big. I feel like Reggie Jackson." Valentin has played in only 207 games during six major league seasons, but he put Cincinnati ahead 6-5 with a home run off Brad Lidge (0-1 ). D'Angelo Jimenez added a solo shot in the ninth for the Reds, who ended Houston's four-game winning streak and went 4-6 on thejr longest road trip of the season. Things were so bad in Cincinnati's clubhouse afier a 6-5 loss on Sunday that short- stop Barry Larkin held a playBut Cincinnati rallied on ers-only meeting in an attempt Valentin's soaring shot to ri~ht­ to bolster the team's sagging center. The ball dropped nght into the Astros' bullpen spirits. appropriately enough. Apparently, it worked. 'This win showed a lot of Jimenez homered to right character," said Jacob Cruz, tield in the ninth, and Danny who hit a two-run double. "We Graves got three outs for his . could have folded. If we had major league-leading II th save let this one get away, it would in 14 chances. have been tough." The Reds went through a The only bit of bad news few tense moments, however, came when Griffey, hampered when Graves hit Adam Everett by a string of injuries the last with a pitch and gave up long three years, leti in the third . drives to sluggers Jeff inning after striking out against Bagwell, Jeff Kent and Lance Roy Oswalt. The center fielder Berkman. . .was replaced by Jason Romano Each ball fell just short of the and is day-lo-day. wall. Otherwise, Cincinnati final"He had to go through the ly showed a little late-game teeth of their order," Reds grit. manager Dave Miley said of The Reds, who led in each Graves. "The one Berkman hit of their past five defeats. worried me because he was at couldn'l hold a 4-2 lead the wall." because starter Paul Wilson , John Riedling ( 1-0) earned slumbled in the sixth. the win, allowing two hits in I Raul Chavez doubled in two l-3 innings. runs, and Cra-ig Biggio added · Oswalt, who is 8-0 in 12 an RBI single, putting career appearances against the Houston up 5-4. Reds, had a shaky outing. SPORTS This Data In Baseball • Brewers slam Reds. See Page 81 May4 1910 - The Browns al'ld Ca~ls played hOme games in St LOUIS, •nd P1esident Taft. not wan~ng to olfend either club. 58W parts ol Sd(:h game a1 Robinson F.eld and Sportsman's Pali( . 1969 ~The Houston Astros set an NL r!ICord by turning seven ctoubls plays aga111st the San Franc1500 Gants. F11'91: basemen Curt Btefl)i pa'rticipaled 1n all 58\len 1975 - Bob Watson o! tna Houston Astros, S&nslflQ baseball hlstl:lr)'. raced around the bases on MiK May's home run and crossed the plate at Cand'estick Paril1n time to !!Core major league baseball's 1 millionth run, seconds ahe&d of Dave ConcepciOn of C1oonna1i 1981 -New York's Roo DaVIS strudo: out 8lljJ1 consecutlva ~ngels in relief as me Yankees deteatsd California 4·2. 1989 - Toronto's Jun1or FeH~ became the 53rd player in major lee.gue history to h" a home run In his l1rs1 at·ba1 with a thwcJ.inmng. dfiVI:I off Califomie,'s Kirk McCaskill as the Blue Jays lost 32 1n lO innflgs. 1991 - Chns James drove In mne runs with two hom~ and two singles. brealo;1ng Clev&land's cll.tl record lor RBIS in a game and leac1fl9 the Indians to a 20·6 victory 0\lef tl'le Oak tend AThletics. Todlly'a blrthdlya: Eddie Peiez. 36: Joe Borowski, 33; MigiJQI Cairo. 30; Ben Grieve. 28 Jason Michaels. 28 David Riske, the club's deposed closer, walked two in the seventh inning before Rick White came on. David Ortiz followed w1th an RBI double to deep center that probably should have been caught by Alex Escobar on the warning track. , But after walking Manny Ramirez to load the bases, White struck out Brian Daubach and Jason Varitek to keep Cleveland up 2-1. White struck out two more in the ei~hth and Rafael Betancourt took over in the mnth. Betancourt gave up a leadoff single to Johnny Damon, who stole second when Bill Mueller struck out and went . to third on catcher Martinez's throwing_ error. Betancou11 then induced Ortiz to ground out to second and walked Ramirez before gelling Daubach to fly out left to for his 1"1rst save - and/·ust the Indians' third in nine tries. Schil ing didn't have his best stu IT, but other than giving up Martinez's homer. the right-hander pitched well enough to win. He allowed two runs and seven hits, walked one and struck out six.•. - HEALTH BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER JSCHNEIDER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Local employees of GKN Sinter Metals left work Tuesday facing an uncertain, but not promising, future. cuss the plani's fulure. Closing lhe Gallipolis plant is one GKN SINTER METALS ailcrnative the company may take. company officials said. On Tuesday. lhe company Because of poor tinancial ' met with salaried and union performance and concerns employees 10 explain the situaboul lhe fuiUre viability of alion . In a telephone i.merview the operation, the Auburn last nighl. Kristyn Godlew. Hills, Mich.-based com pany ' GKN's corporate communicawill open discussion s wilh tions manager. said lhe comlocal members of United Aulo pany w1ll discuss a number of Workers Union 1685 to dis- possibfiites with the union ,.j Bv BRIAN 1 i I .1 • OBITUARIES Page AS • Lola Elaine Harrison LO'I"I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 0-3-3 . Pick 4 day: 0-0-4-1 Pick 3 night: 5-1 -5 Pick 4 night: 9-5-1-6 BuckeyeS: 2-3-7-31-35 Daily 3: 1-9- 1 Daily 4: 3-4-5-9 Cash 25: 3--+-8- 12-13-19 / Details on Page AS Getting fit and staying fit is in! ,._..,_,J, :!< ~t.; li'.LR~I f, r - .fi'P) <J_,_rP ~'-'-, ~ INDEX SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 2 1f your business is _ i nterested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 A 'SPECIAL FEATURE OF Classifieds m:be ~alltpoli~ tJBailp m:rtbune, l@otnt l@leaMnt l\egi~ter and Dear Abby The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel .:t•·,.._..,,___.,~,1r'~...~,.k-e'J , ....~~'r ~- Thursday, May 20 '' ATTENTION Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports BI Weather AB @ 2004 Olaiu Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY The accomplishments of 50 top scholars in Meigs County sc hools were celebraled Tuesday night at the 20th Annual Academic Excellence Banquet held in the Meigs High School cafeteria . Trophies were presented to the students who were joined by their parents and · other relatives . friends and teachers to ceie6rate their scholastic achievements. Struble, a Michael . member of the governing · board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, presented the trophie s as , the students' names were called by Dcryl Well. Eastern Local superintendent ; William Buckley, Meigs Local superintendent. .and Dr. John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athen s- Eastern fourth grader Cheyenne Doczi was the first of 50 Meigs County students awarded trophies at the Meigs Meigs Center. Nominees for the County Academic Excellence Banquet Tuesday night at Franklin B. Walter Award Meigs High School. Michael Struble of the governing board which is annually given to of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center presented the mos1 outstanding the trophies. (Charlene Hoeflich) 1 se nior in lhe county were recognized . They were Jessica Boyles of Eastern High School, Maegan Dodson of Meigs High School, and Bethany Amberger of Southern High School. · Selected lo receive the award and presented a plaque was Amberger. who today along wiih her p-arents, Bill and Becky Amberger of Racine , and Gordon Fisher. Southern High School principal. are in Columbus allending a . recognition luncheon honoring the state '.s 88 coU111y winners of the award. Amberger's talk at last Bethany Amberger of Southern High School, center. was night's banquet was on- selected to receive the Franklin B. Walter Award as the top Robert Frost's poem "The senior student in Meigs County. She accepted the plaque Road Not Taken" 'and the from Michael Struble, Educational Service Center board message ii has for seniors ·member, arid Carol Hatem. secondary supervisor.. about choices. (Charlene Hoefl ich) "As we go through life , She concluded with a we have choices. It is our right choi ces." Amberger God-given right to chose. spoke of the com fort of thought from Pythagoras, Usually, lhere is a right taking the path many oth- the father of mathematics. choice and a wrong ers have taken , "lhe com- "Choose wi,ely lhe way choice," said Amberger, fortable way." she said. or that seems best. however adding .that "the path we "choosing the one less rough it may be. Custom choo-se stays with us and traveled which may be will soon render it easy harder ro cross but the one and agreeable ." will have consequences." Jacinda Yonker, lalented She continued . "We in the end which will take you where you should make our own destiny and Please see Banquet, A7 part of thai is making the be." J. REED ,BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Twd former counly officials and a form er coun1y employee have been named as defendanls in a liiwsuit. dem<~nuing repayment of pub Iic funds. Ohio Anorney The General's office ha' filed a civil lawsuit in Meigs County Common Ple<ts Coun <~gain'l Former Sheriff James M. Soulsby. hi s former employee. Lisa Roush, and former proseculor John Le11les. The suit dep1ands Jllinl repaymenl · by lhe three of 521.000.0-+ determined in a qate audil to have been ill~gal. A crim inal inve>~igauon 11110 1he e.xpense., found no wrongdoing again~t Lente~ and Soulsby. but the Meigs County Grand Jury later indicted Roush. and 1he charge:-- remain pendmg ,in Common Pbrs C<>Urt. According to the ci\iilpl<~inl fi led M<1 nuct~; ., . 11,tate <~ uuit resu lted in a finding against Soulsby for ill~gal expendilure of general fund money Please see Suit. AS Birth may cause vacancy in Meigs Prosecutor's Office Bv J. MILES LAvroN JLAYTON@MYDAitYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - There may be a vacancy in the Meip Counly Pro.secutor's Office in the very ncar fulllrc. Assiwmt Prosecuting Att01,nev D;ina G iII iland is very close lo lhc moment of truth because· she is mere days. perllaJ" hours. away from giv ing hirth. Gilliland works primarily in the Meigs County Coun which hears an cstimaled average · of 6.300 cases each year. These cases ran ge from minor lraffic offenses to misdemeanors. In addition 10 her dulies as a prosecu10r. Gilliland is abo a partner wi 1h a law firm in Wellslon and she praclices law ir·1 five counties. Proseculing Allnrney Pal Story has heen diligently searching for a full-time rcplaccn1cm tor several He belie\'es monlh .s. Gilliland will not relurn 10 lhe posilion becau'e of 1he demanus nf a prospemus prirate practice and rai-sing a new babv. While Ston saiu It is far fr(m, a cenai1i1v who will rill lhc po;.iliOil after Gilliland gives birth. he did say he is looking for a perm a- Please see Birth, A5 God's NET receives donation Tiffany Day. a junior at the Univers1ty of Rio Grande. presents a $50 check from the Social Work Student Council to Keith Rader. director of the God 's Neighbo rhood Escape tor Teens (God's NET ) and the Meigs Cooperative Parish . Rader and Day are standing in front of a crew of volunteers who are busy blasting concrete to make way for a hand1cap ramp at the new Mu lberry Community Center wh ich will house the God's NET. (J. Miles Layton) ' Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends... you can congrat11late your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00p.m. Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11 , 2004 Reaching over 29,800 readers . --- • Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune· 446·2342 Register· 675·1333 Sentinel· 992·2157 •• -· ' ------------------ • The Gallipolis plant manufacture;. powder forged transmi"ion race> and other transmission components for aulomOiin~ OEMs and Tier I 'uppliers. according 10 the company\ Web sile located at · \\ ww.gknsintermetab.cum. Today. the company is 1he world·, leading prod ucer of powder , metal components. G KN operales 37 plan" g_lobally. named in civil suit HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of ?004 graduating Seniors worker,_ bul 'he did not 'peculate on the actions 1he company cou ld po"ibly lake. The last few year' - wilh a sour American economy has taken its toll on the company. Godlew 'aid the loc·al plant has operated al a lo" for eight years - lhe most recent live year; under GKN ownership and the three year' prior when it was owned by Borg-Wanier Automoti\'e. Meigs County academic . County officials achievers honored at banquet West Virginia and FITNESS "' Future is uncertain for local GKN Sinter employees _/ Tribe edge Schilling, Red Sox CLEVELAND (A.P) -· Jake Westbrook pitched six more shutout innings and Victor Martinez hit a two-run homer off Curt Schilling, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 win over the Boston Red Sox on Monday night. Westbrook (2-1) strengthened his case to win a pennanent spot in Cleveland's rotation by holdinj! the Red Sox to six hits and outduelin" Schtlling (3-2). Martinez connected in the tirst for. the Indians. who have won live of six. Cleveland has a surplus of starters, and with Jason Stanford set to return from the disabled list, manager Eric Wedge ha' some decisions to make. Westbrook may have made one for him, giving up just two runs and eight hits in his last 22 inmngs. Using his sinker to perfection. the right-hander got 13 outs on groundballs as the Red Sox lost their fourth straight. And for one of the few times this season, Cleveland's bullpen didn't have a late-inning meltdown. "'' " '' " Roed. T-3:04. A-33.683 (45.030). BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH Valentin ,shot lifts Reds "•" .. .. 1 .. 1 ' . ,• ' " . . - ___ ,___ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 2004 reuter vancooney