https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae3d6de72e5723fa84278b3d96039d39.pdf 7c0e6ff8902395bdf522fa2b8eedae0a PDF Text Text • 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 ' . ,• ' " . . - ___ ,___ - �• I Page·A2 NATION • WORLD ~The Daily Sentinel Methodist court considers case of lesbian pastor at national meeting . . PITTSBURGH tAP) The case of an openly bbian P,astor who won acyuittal on charges that she violated the United Methodist ban on gay .pastors was before the top church· s ~oun Monday. ' The Judicial Council was to deliberate pri,,alel y over ·the case of the Rev. Karen, ' Dammann as delegates to the Methodi st General Conference considered hundreds of prupu"'l' on church poli cy. Several of the measure s addre ss the church's 'internal rift over homosexltality. but none wou ld repeal the gay clergy ban. The 8.3 milli on-memba . 'qenuminatinn . the thi rdJargest in the country. huhJ s . its national \e_!!islativc meeting once every fo ur yea rs. she tigured her case wou\cl he \i gorously debated at this year's l'onferenl'e. hut didn 't expec·t such a review of the ve rdict. · ' "Thi s son of secnb li ke an end-run appeal process to me ... she told The Associated Press on Monclay in a phone interview. Damman n's lawyer. Lindsay Thompson. fil ed briefs Mondav with the court. challenging iis re view,of the case and accusi ng the church of brea\..ing. it~ nwn rul e~. "Essentially. they are trying to .:reat e a mean' of appeal of something that is not appeal able ... he said, noting that church rules , tate the church c;,mnllt appeal a not guilt y ve rdi ct. Stephen Drachler. a The g atherin g ha s h ~e n a . spokes man f0r the church . forum for bitter debate oYer declined to comment on any homosexuality for decades. spec ifics of the l'a,e . . · Responding to a yuestion Other Protestant denominafrom delegates . the high ..:ourt tion ~ ha\ e bee n struggling ·released a ruling Saturday ·that church \a\v clearl y with s imilar iss ues . An of lhe declare s gay sex ··in l'o mpati ~ appeal s coUrt ble with Chri stian tea..:hin2 ... Pres b) terian Church (U.S.A .) The court said in its 6-3 deci- ruled Monday that a minister 'sion that violations cou\cl . did not violate church law by 'lead to removal from church marrying sam e-sex coLiples. While the decision d ears 'oft1ce. ·the record of th e Rev. . In light of that rulin g. delegates directecl the council to Stephen Van Kuik en review the case of Dammann. pcncling a po,sible appeal a lesbian who was founcl he 'aid he ha' decided to innocent of breaking church be~omc pastor of a nonclc,Jaw by a jury or )_ , pastor' in nominational congre gation <:etlled The Gathering. Its Bothell, Wash . , Dammann had admitted members will be former .c0t1she was in a relationship with gregauts of his Presbyterian a woman. and the March ~0 church in Cincinnati. In the Methodist case · verdict outraged conservatives. They have proposed i1ivolving Dammann. it' ~ legislation th11t would expand · unclear what action the high the council 's power to inter- church court could take. since the church cannot appeal her vene in such trials. . · The court is expected to acquittal. But the council retained rule on Dammann · ~ case 'before the meeting e nds jurisdi ction over the Friday. · Dammann complaint when Dammann said Monda y tl1ey ordered that she be tried. and conscr\'ati ws hope that will he enough to intercede. M e thodi st~ on opposing side.; Llf the i" ue have been preparing hricfs to acl vi'c the counci I members. "I feel bad lor her." said · Bonn ie Do~b lcy. a board member of Transforming Congregatiops. an independent group that aim' to help gay Methodi sts turn away from homosexuality. "But I woulcln 't want someone on a pulpit who i ' · an aduiterer. She is ,·ery blatantly outside th~ bounds of our cli sciplinc." Delegates ha ve voted hy li,irge margins ove r th_e years against greater acceptance of open\} gay pastors. That voting tre nd is ex pected to continue among this year\ nearly 1.000 de legates . they ha ve Alread y. afllrmed that trtarriage i' the union of a man ancl a woman. on a 624-184 vote Saturdav. And. 'o far. mu<.:h of the gayrelated legislation from liberal groups has effectively been killed. One liberal proposal that has ' urvi ved so far would add a phrase to the church Social Principles acknowledging that Christian s disagree on homosexuality. The full conference wi II vote on that mea'ure this week. Delegate s also will Consider a conservative proposal making it easier to charge openly gay pastor' with violatii1g church law. "It i' discouragi ng." said Marjorie Carlson of Pittsburgh. who is among gay advocates standing outside the meeting each day wearing colorful stol es to make their presence known to delegates. "But this is the church I grew up in ancl this is the· church thm taught me about social justice ancl \' m not going to leave.·· Wednesday, May 5, 2004 FARM SCENE: UConn taps interest in tainted beef with course on mad cow disease STORRS. Conn. (AP) A 'ingle cow in Washington ,tate has caused trade fri ction, economic worries and a nationwide health scare . Now. it 's behind a new educational initiat.ive at the Uni versity of Connecticut. The head of the school's ani mal science department decided to organi ze a new class after the di scovery in December of the first known . case of mad cC>w disease in the United States. · "Once the ca>e broke I thought this is the perfect -subject to 'how how complex this is." said· Cameron Faustman. "It's been arouncl 10 to 15 years. When it hit here. it was real for us.'' UConn officials believe it's the only college-level course in the United States on mad cow disease. also known as bovine spongiform encephalopathy. or BSE. The disease's appearance in the United States generated interest among 50 students in a one-credit course on the topic for the spring semester: Thomas Hoagland of the animal science department said many students enrolled in the course ' becau~e they · "didn ' t know much about animals." "They didn't know the difference between a cow. a heifer or a steer,'' he said. They learn plenty more than that. The course focus es on science, public health, international trade and nutri tion and feeding of cattle. The class is a natural at a university established in 1881 as a land grant school. The link between food and human health has stirred public interest before. said Faustman. In 1993. E. coli bacteria was found in hamburgers sold by Jack in the in Box restaurants Washington state. In the late 1980s, there wa s concern about the use of the chemi- cal Alar on apples. But he ,aid mad cow " different. provo kin g a greater public· response . "This. I think. is of special interest.'' he .;aid. Fau stman said hiS n,JUrse was~ in s pired by a book , "The. Pathological Protein." by Philip Yam, an editor at Scientific American . Faustman invited Yam to lecture in early March on issues he researched for hi s book - and the author said he became aware of a fe w issues himself. Students. he said. "presented things I never even thought of." MUNCIE. Ind. (AP l The state's largest farm group has backed the creation of a . new state Department of Agriculture that would oversee \i vestock permits. an idea one environmental organization call s outrageous. The Indiana Farm Bureau issued a report last month urging the creation of a state agriculture department to · take over permitting of Ii vestock operations from the Indiana Department of En v ironmental Management . Indiana's lieutenant governor ser\'e s as the state 's commissioner of agriculture within the Department of Co mmerce. but the Farm Bureau wants a new departme nt overseen by a director appointed by the governor. The age ncy would be rt!s ponsible for livestock and poultry operations. except in case> of manure spills. The Hoosier Eiw ironmenta\ Council said tran sferrin g permitting authority to such an agency wo uld not pro,·ide enough pro tection for the environ- · me nt. "The proposal to shift permitting for factory farm s from IDEM to the new Department of Agriculture is an outrageous and transparent attempt to have the fox guarding the hen house ,'' said Rae Schnapp. water policy di rector for the envi ronmental council. The Farm Bureau's report said that the Department of Environmental Management .should be able to bring enforcement against "the socalled bad actors.'' They· ve puhl ished gu iues showing where the electric components are on the ir models: on the Tuyotu Prius and other hybrids. the high-power cables are colored bright · orange to catch the eye of a re,cue worker or a mechanic . But there are concerns over wh~t happens if something goes wrong and the battery. ignition and other points are inaccessible. "It's the ' what-if' that worries me," saicl Davicl Castiaux, an instructor for · Mid-Del Technology Center in Del City. Okla .. who teaches rescue workers about hybrids. Chri s Peterson. a service training instructor for Toyota, said the Prius· electric system should shut down if anything goes wrong. ''There should not be hi ~ h voltage in those cables. but I m not going to stand up ard say there isn't," he said. First responders are taught to disconnect the battery and turn off the key immediately before cutting into a car, but that's not always possible. "Years ago you could juSt cut with your extrication tools through a post, but now you have to look before you cut," said Ken Nel sen, chief of the Iselin Fire Department District II in Woodbridge Township, N.J . " It 's j ust another thing you need to worry about." 1 - SR~-45 1 - 2225 drjoeywilcoxon.com Saturday, May 8 BURLINGHAM . Burlingham Modern Woodmen will meet for a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. at the haiL Mothers will be recognized with a flower. RUTLAND Return Saturday, May 8 LONG BOTTOM - Glad Hearts from Parkersburg, W.Va. will sjng at 7 p.m. at Mt. Olive Community Church. MIDDLEPORT -Gabriel Quanet at Middlepon Church of the Nazarene, . 7 p.m. Refreshments. Sunday, May 9 LAUREL CLIFF- Bobby Siders. of Columbus will sing during morning worship service, 10:30 a.m., at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pastor Glenn Rowe invites "~fae~ f(9 ~ f? T/tfmgJ; f(9 ~@ PIZZA entertainment in the Tri-State Gallipolis Chiropractic Center 9.99 FARM 113-5536 2150 Ea$tem Avenue Delivery restrictions mey apply. Not valid with other offers. Umiled time I l3tJ Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9117 or 446-2484 ''' ••• .CHINESE All You Can Eat! Best&fet 6\ll' Cltecl 111 11r newnlls!te !ldanwtlc....q!l • Workers Compensation EQUIPMENT, INC. Mason, WV oey • Personal Injury. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV ~<>..,•.;:;~.:_ • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling 8 Thesday, May ll MIDDLEPORT - Free Appalachian heritage dance class, 7:30 p,m., Family Life Center, Middleport. Public invited to attend in preparation for Appalachian Heritage Festival in Middlepon on May 21. Support Groups Thursday, May 6 POMEROY - Holzer Hospice Meigs County Dinner with Friends, 6 p.m .. Crow's Family Restaurant. Information at 992-7463. • Most Insurance Accepted lnchJdinl(j United Health New ll o u r~ : (7 40)446·7227 • New owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled IIUIDII River Ill GllllttGIIS. Oltlo 4563f M,W,Th, F 7:30.-S:OU: Tut·-7:] 0-7:011 Sill. H:OO - 1:2:1XJ 7 40-441-0200 , -888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Op.._· n today • 992-2155 •. .. Your guide to -weekend NEW· USED FAJIM AND 16" l TOilDil Other events Sub~ribe BUY, SEll, OR Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bob<al • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Clldet the public. Wednesday May 12 PAGEVILLE - Revival services at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., through Friday. Pastor Calvin Minnis invites the public. Proud to be apart of ·your life. The annual Meigs High School Variety Show promises to entertain anyone starting at 7 p.m . Friday and Saturday. The show features songs from yesterday and today as performed by the music department. There will be everything from a Beatles medley to more modern pop music. Dancers and 'singers will work together against a musical backdrop performed by the Meigs High School band. (J . Miles Layton) J. months. He said some of the highlight s of the show include a Beatlc s -medley ROCKSPRINGS- Come , and '' Rocky Top'' song one, come all to the ann ua\ which includes a medley of Variety Show at 7 p.m. singers and dancers . · Friday and Saturday in the Julianne Howard served as Meigs High School gymna- the choreographer and sium. Susan Legg was the accomAs performed by more pani st ;::s well as the vocal than 83 Meigs High School coach. The Meig s High students: songs like School band wi.ll provide the "Bohemian Rhapsody," music to accompany a blend "Sk8er Boi," and a Beatles of voices from soprano to remix offer something for baritone . everyone . The Variety "We have been practicing Show's aptly titled theme is for the past two month s and "listen to the music." I think we are ready for the weekend ," said Erica Poole, "This is truly a variety show because there is all a senior.· types of music for everyone The meager price for to enjoy," Toney Dingu s, admiss ion is $5 for adults director of the Variety Show. and ~3 for students which Dingus said the students will be used to support the have been practicing several music programs at the high hours a day for the past two school. BY INDUITIUAL EQUIPMENT • \ MILES lAYTON JLAVTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1-tn u r~ : M ~1n - Th ur\: I I :OOa m- I O:OOpm LUCkJ Wednesday, May 5, 2004 Promise without proposal is last stra~ for hopeful bride when she got out. so my DEAR ABBY: I am a 39grandparents let her stay year-old mother of four and have lived with ·'Arnold" for here for a while . They kicked her out when she 18 years. Arnie has always promised he· d marry me came home high. "someday." and 1. believed Mom works at a strip club 'Dear him - until last Valentine's now. It embarrasses me to Abby have a mother who's a stripDay. Before Valentine's Day, I per, and we argue a lot when had been dropping hints she comes b)l'. She tells me my . grandparents are to about how romantic itw ou ld be if he proposed on that blame for what she does day. We found a sitter and he ty. I'm turning old and gray because they didn ' t let her · took me to a fancy restaurant with every day that passes . live \Vith them. for dinner. I was thrilled, Should I continue to hang I hate the fights. But I hate because it was the first time onto the hope that Arnie will even more the fear that we· d been out alone in a keep his "promise" - or is someone may recognize her it time to leave' - MOTH- and think I'm like her. I'm long time. My heart was pounding all ER OF HIS CHILDREN IN not. through dinner because I CANADA Should I ask my grandparDEAR MOTHER: You ents to move a long way thought this would be the night. Arnie kept repeating have been. patient long away, so I won't ha\·e to enough. Arnold's promi se worry 0 Or should I ask to be how much he loved me something . he . has a hard was an empty one and an put in a foster home in time saying. But that's as far · insult. If marriage is what another state, or what~ as it went! When we were you want, please don' t wait . ASHAMED IN OHIO ' walking to the car, I finally until your grandchildren or DEAR ASHAMED: None said, "You' re not going to great-grandchildren are old of the abm·e. You are your pop the question, are you ?" enough to be your flower own person, and you ha\·e He then removed a tiny r.ing girls and ring bearers. I rec- done nothing for which you from his pocket and said, ommend consulting ·an attor- should be ashamed. "This is a promise ring. I ney to find out what your Concentrate on your grades common-law rights are. and extracurricular activitie s promise to marry you .. You've put your money on where your talents can some d ay. shine. And if an yone menI was devastated. It was as the wrong horse. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 16though we were teenagers tions your mother. hold your and he was asking me to go year-old girl. My grandpar- head up and tell the person steady. Arnie went on to add ents have raised me because her problems are her own that he ''wasn' t ready" for my mom is a drug addict and you ' re living your own · marriage yet. Well, I don ' t who couldn ' t take care of life. It's true. herself, much less me. Dad think he'll EVER be ready' Dear Ahb,- is 11Ti1ten hr Am I wrong to expect this was an alcoholic and took Abigail Vair Ruren, also known as Jeonne Phillips, man to make a legal com- drugs, too. Mom The police caught mitment' For heaven's sake, and 1ms founded b,- lrer we have four children with drugs several times and morher; Patdine Phillip,·. together! We have been a put her in jail. Her parole Wrire Dear AbbY ar officer made her go to rehab, couple for almost . two WWII'.DearAbbl'.COr/1 or PO. decades. Brides are sup- but it didn't work very well. Box 69440, uis Angeles, CA posed to be young and pret- She needed a place to stay 90069. FAMILY. MEDICIN .E , Reader's phobia·probably treatable with drugs and therapy Question: How can I cure tion , such as fear of spi- people with social phobia most sufferers respond arachnophobia? I've had it ders, snakes , dogs, ani - use alcohol to try and help well to treatment. for years· and cannot keep mals, heights, small spaces them cope with their fears . Psychotherapy can also be myself from b~ing severely , or !lying. These phobias People with agoraphobia -- very effective . especially frightened by even the can be .so severe that they literally a fear of the market in the case of speci fie phomost harmless of spiders. change a person's life: A place -have anxiety about bias . So. I'd recommend Is there any way I can rid person who is phobic ab.out being in places or situations you as k your family doctor myself of it? flying either never travels from which escape might for the proper referral to Answer: A phobia is an by plane, or seeks medical be difficult or embarrass - help you deal wi th your intense fear of an event, attention for help with the ing , or in which help may fear of spiders. not be 'available if they object or feeling . The fear problem . Familr Mt'dicine® rs a is so intense that is causes Social phobias are a fear have a panic attack. u:eeklr ·colwnrr. 7ir submit a person to change his or of embarrassment or humil- Examples of these fears question s, rrrire ro Marrha her behavior. Phobias are iation in social situations. include being outside the A. Simp son. D. 0 .. M, B.A .. quite common, affecting I 0 Sometimes this is·limited to home alone; being in a Ohio Unirersiry College of to 20 percent of the adult specific 'ituations . . like crowd or standing in a \irie; Osteopathic Medicin e. P. 0 . population in the United stage fright. or it may be being on a bridge; and trav- ·l)ox 110. Ar!rerr s. Ohio States. As children, most of generalized to any social eling in a bu s, train. or 45701 . or ria <'mail ro us have a phobia or two automobile. read e rq ues rions @(ami l_r like being afraid of the setting. These phobias also Agoraphobics have panic medlcirrerrell's. org. Mi'dical alter behavior, usually ~ark or thinking the attacks; trembling, racin g "boogey man" is in ihe through avoidance of a heart, shortness of breath , infomrwim r irr this column closet. But, we outgrow social setting . Thi s causes that force them to stay in is prorided a,· arr edu ca riorral sen·ice onlr. lr do es these , The phobias that people to miss important places where they feel safe . not replace ril e judgment of affect us as adults usually events like school plays , be the most severe This can your personal ph ysichm . company picnics or meetstart in the teenage years. of all of the phobias as it 11'110 should M rdin l 011 ro at which they might be ings No one really knows why asked to make a report or can cause someone tO not diagnrHt) and recommend these phobias develop. drive a car, ride an elevaPhobias are actually a otherwise participate. In tor, go ·to the store. or even trearme/11 for a11r medical condirio11s . Pasr column s kind of anxiety disorder. some cases, the su(ferer leave the hou se. are at a ilable oulin e at Some authorities say there might also avoid eating in w >r II ' .fa m i I r m e d i c i 11 e public or shun the use pubMedication is available are two types of phobias for all types of phobias and neH 'S.O fX. lic reslrooms . Oftentimes, specific and social. Others add a third type - tJf,.,llllt.fllirJ llFIIlrJIJIII~~~~'II•'illl~~~~ t.,~irl~FIIlrl~':J'iiii'II•JIIIIt.J~P t.l Pil:rllFIIlrfii'P8 agoraphobia. Specific j; · phobia, also called simple 6~ 6 t., « .~~~~:r;~_ar~~~~ k!~~ ~~~ . ,t 1 ~ t 1\ p fear of an object or situa- ~\.~ '?MddL•• t:>tttF ~1••• 113 Court Stlaat. H!etorto Downtown L T he llu\.-e s1dcs of lit..: ··- '. r - i l ... ~ MERC U RY HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplllaflm.com ( MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qua lily • .\'eleclimz • Service 1 304-773-5592 2nd StreeL_Maso_!I_,_,WV_ 304-675-767() ,· ; Relax in Bay Breeze Spring Chairs ... All Weather Wicker! 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With new vl!hlde purchase.. See lllmplke for det.lls. •• life·s £ttbless Circle 1• must cover every number on your card to win. KIPLING v«t- P4'!'11bal1t :..0::------. Jl . Irr A 111 ~!''-~~~ ~ "'_,,.,.,... _ _ umber IS•.• New Shoes Arriving 'Daily! 1 1 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... DR. KELSEY HENRY 990 2nd Ave. Gall ipolis, OH (740) 441-0200 Clubs and organizations · Church services Variety Show·· promises to entertain From the Desk of HEADACHES: A DRUG-LESS APPROACH Researchers have noted a direct relationship between the spine and headaches. One study even suggested that neck injuries (falls, whiplash and even birth trauma) may be the most common cause of headaches. Chiropractors are trained' to find and correct spinal misalignments. They have often observed ,that by correcting these misalignments, many patients with headaches experience relief. In other words, if you sutTer from headaches, make sure your spine is healthy-sec your chiropractor! Wednesday, May 5 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall: POMEROY - · Meigs County Board of Health, 5 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. ' Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at I0 a.m. on Saturday at the Meigs Elementary School for a building tour with Principal Rusty Bookman . Pauline Atkins, Sharon Jewell and Donna Jenkins will serve as hostesses. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... '.Rescue workers preparing for more accidents involving hybrid cars PHILADELPHIA (AP) The growing popularity of :hybrid vehicles is a step 'toward cleaner air and les' 'dependance on gasoline. But for rescuers at accidetil scenes, they repre>ent a potential new danger: a network of 'high-voltage circuitry that 'may require some precise cut,1ing to save a trapped victim. · '"You don ' t want to go crushing anything with hvdraulic tools," said Samuel Caroluzzi , an assi stant chief ·With the Norrisiown Fire .Department outside ·f!hi\ade\phia. " It's enough to ·kill you from whai they're .telling us in training." . Hybricls draw power fro in two sources, typically a gas or diesel engine combinecl with an electric motor. The battery powerin g the electri c motor carries as much as 500 \lolts, more than 40 times the ,1rength of a standard battery. · That worries those who must cut into cars to rescue people inside. ·. "If you can ' t shut it down , you don' t know where the high voltage is," said David Dalrymple, an emergency medical technician in New Brunswick , N.J . ; Manufacturers have put in place a laundry list of safety checks that the car's comput~ must go through for the electrical sy stem to run . Community C~lendar Public meetings _PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel breast cancer. Mon-Sat 9:30-5:00 I shop for my Mommy Your guide to AI Clark's weekend entertainment In the 1'11-Stlte Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 - - - " " " 1:111-1:11 ' • �' • t ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 5, 2004 . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an . establislzmctrt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ofspeeclz, or of the press; or the right of the pt•ople peaceably to assemble, a11d to pe(ition tilt' Go11errzmwt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY 1'olLt\ i' \\ ~dne, Jay. May 5. the !26th day of 2004. There "' c 2.+!1 Ja,' left in the year. · Tod;~~ ·, 1-11g il light 111 History: One hundred years ago. on \ Ia) 5. 190.+. C~ Young pitched the American League's first pc rkl'l gam~ a, th~ Boston Red So1t defeated the Philadelphia .- \thkt ic:,. :1 -0. 011 til" date : 111 I~21. Napoleon Bonaparte died in e1tile on tile ;, (and uf St. Helena. In 1862. ~kxican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated · l'rcnc:h tr"'' P' 'em hy Napoleon Ill in the Battle of Puebla. 111 I') I~ . t h~ t'i,-,1 i"ue of the Soviet Communist Party newsp< ~)~J Pra \lla '"" pu hi i 'hed . In I'!~~- John T Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for ~~ ~chin~ Darwin\ thcorv of evolution. in 19~2. Juring Worlu.War II. Japanese forces landed on the Philippine isl and of Corregidor. In 19-+~. "'k' nf 'ugar resumed in the United States under a ~·atiuniug program. In I')55. Wc, t Germany became a sovereign state.' In 1 95~. rh~ baseball mu sical '·Damn Yankees" opened on Don Hewitt just carne Ollt of the closet. In a recently publisheq interview. the e1tecutive producer of "60 Minutes," the CBS news magazine show, admitted his partiality to John Kerry. . the presumed Democratic presidential nominee. "I would bet I'll probably vote for Kerry." said Hewitt . the octogenarian. Of course. Hewitt insisted he has no Democratic or liberal political leanings. Just as the writers. producers and cOITespondents for "60 Minute>" deny a bias against Republicans and conservatives. Never mind recent wellpublicized segments featuring explosive interviews with former Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill , former counter-terrorism adviser Richard Clarke and Washington Post scribe Bob Woodward, aU of which attacked George W. Bush. Now. if"60 Minutes" were a news '~commentmy" show, it could be as biascq as it wanted. But it casts itself as a "news .magazine" program , suggesting to unsuspecting viewers that its reporting is nonpartisan and non-ideological. So Hewitt and his crew are guilty of the journalistic equivalent of false advenising. And they are not the only ones. In fact, most major news organizations are guilty of the same offense. Their producers, their editors pretend to be "impartial," their cor·espondents, their Joseph Perkins reporter~ feign "objectivity." But the reality is most of those who present the political "news" on network television, in the major daily newspapers are both Democrat and liberaL Just look at the empirical evidence. In 1996. the Freedom Forum released a survey, conducted by the Roper Center. of 139 Washington news bureau chiefs and congressional correspondents. It revealed that 89 percent of reporters Washington responding said they voted for Bill Clinton in the 1-992 presidential election compared to a mere 7 percent that voted for Ge~rge Herbert Walker Bush. Fifty perceut said they were Democrats compared to a scant 4 percent who identified themselves as Republicans. Some 61 percent owned up to being "liberal" or "moderate to liberal" versus 9 percent who considered themselyes "conservative\' or "moderate to conservative." And those survey results were no aberration. Similar media polls have yielded similar results, including, notoriously, a straw poll of reporters covering George W. Bu sh's tirst presidential campaign. The poll was conducted by Alexandra Pelosi, an NBC producer at the time (who happens to be the daughter of Rep. Nancy Pelosi, the liberal San Francisco Democrat). Of · 31 reporters who responded to Pelosi's straw poll -- including representatives from such major publica· lions as The Boston Globe and Newsweek -- ~6 thought that AI Gore would 1win the presidency. (~nd probably all . hoped he'd win.) Of course, the correspondents, the reporters who cover politics for the news networks, for the major daily newspapers, insist that their party affiliation (or undeclared leanings), their political ideology ha~ no effect whatsoever on their work. They claim to be fair to Democrats and Republicans alike, balanced in reporting both liberal and conservative positions on issues. But that's a fiction. There's r\o way Republicans and conservatives can get a fair shake by the major daily newspapers or by the broad-. cast networks when 90 percent of political reporters either vote or lean Democrat, when an overwhelming majority tilt liberal. . The perversity of it all is that most maJor news organizations profess their commitment to "diversity"; profess their desire to have newsrooms that look like America (or at least the readers or viewers those news organizations serve). But when they talk about diversity, they mean race and gender and se1tual orientation. They couldn"t care less about political diversity. And that's why much of political reporting in the major dailies. on the network news is so biased. The news judgment of those covering the presidential election, deconstructing the Iraq War and reconstruction, the following the 9/11 commission hearings, analyzing the latest opinion polls is colored by their overwhelmingly Democratic, preponderantly liberal leanings. So here's a challenge for political reporters at major newspapers. at the news networks: Follow Don Hewitt's lead. Come out of the closet. Tell your readers, tell your viewers where you stand politically. , Are you a Democrat or Republican? Are you liberal or conservative? Did you vote for Gore or Bush in the last presidential election? Are you leaning Kerry or Bush this time around? TI'!e reading public, the viewing public deserves to know the politics of those who repqrt the political news, who shape public opinion, who influence the outcome of elections. For informed news consumers make good citizens. Leiters to rhe editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editin g and musr be signed and include address and 1elephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ..~hould be in good taste: ({(/dressing issues. not personalities. Thr opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. edirorial hoard, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services i I Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stories is to be l accurate If you know of an error 1n a : slory can the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 I f Our main number Is (740) 992·21 56. Department. extensions are: . News : Editor: Cnarlene Haellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. M1les Layton , Ext 13 Advertising OutSide Sales: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 I Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefl1ch, Ex112 E·mall : news@mydadysentlnel.com Web: www mydailysenunel com • (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm@ster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .•••...••..•'9.95 One year . . .... . ... ..'119.40 Daily .. ...... ... ...... .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 Subscription Inside Metga County 13 Weeks .....••. . . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks ............ 52 Weeks , .. , ... , . , ..'118.80 •ao.oo Rates Outside Metga County 13 Weeks , .... , ...... .'50.05 1 26 Weeks ........... .'1 00 .10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport merchants have been invited to join in this month's Appalachian Heritage Celebration with sidewalk sales and promotions . Brenda Phalin with the University of Rio Grande Crossroads/Youth Employment Services program met with Middleport · Community Association members Tuesday morn· ing to di scuss plans for the May 21 street fair. which will include demon- . stratioris of Appalachian crafts, music performance and folk dancing . Phalin said village officials have authodzed the closing of a portion of North Second Ave ., and Mill St. to South Third -Ave ., for the festival, whi ch will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and asked association members -·--- -=----- Jim Mullen "· walks over to Doc at the saloon and interrupts the card game by saying "Doc, it hurts when I do this. Can I get a 'Handicapped' tag to hang on my horse?" . How did .Julius Caesar con· quer Gaul without the benefit of rehydrating energy drinks and multi- vitamins? How did the cowboys ever get by without sunblock? When I was a kid the teenage fad at the local beach was to rub Crisco all over our bodies to get a nice even tan. Sure, pow my skin has the look and texture of extra crispy Kentucky Fried Chicken, but at least I had fun at the beach and I'm keeping a dermatologist off the welfare rolls. I spoke to a cousin who works in a big office in the city yesterday and she said that II people in her office were out with things like repetitive stress injury or carpal tunnel syndrome or allergies to the carpet used in the office. Everyone .eJse is on Prozac. Can typing forms and pushing around a computer mouse all · day really be that rough on" your body? 1 am always amazed at how much our physical work our ancestors used to ·do that would §Urely kill most us if we had to do it today. We complain ·about driving to work at 60 miles an hour in a nice warm car with a radio· and a CD player while drinking a Starbucks lane with a cell phone within arm's reach , when our great-great grandfathers would have had to saddle a horse and buggy and drive out in the snow and rain. The Iuxury and comfort of one of today's least-expensive automobiles would shock them. A 200-year-old maple tree finally blew over on our lawn last August. I've been working on it with a little sixteen-inch chainsaw off and on for more than seven months and most of it is still sitting where it felL After each hour-long chainsaw session I sit down exhausted; the tree still look~; untouched and all I can wonder is, "How did they ever do this with only hand-held saws and axes?'; While I have been spared Chainsaw Wrist and Riding Mower Butt, I think fm coming down with Barbecue Elbow. It's caused by the repetitive motion of flipping burgers and steaks with one hand while drinking beer with the other. It puts an unnatural strain on the male human body that is designed for hunting and gathering and 'not loafing and lip-flapping . The question now is: who should I go to ftrst? A doctor or a lawyer? Maybe my doctor could recommend a good lawyer. What I am looking for is a settlement against a deepp'ocket spatula manufacturer that will give me enough money to hire someone to barbecue for me and lift beer to my lips. But what happens when my griller comes down with his own case of Barbecue Elbow? We can't all get sick. Who will feed us? Who will change ow litter bo1tes for us? (Jim Mullen's latest book, "My First Wedding: A Primer for Modem Couples," was jusl published by Simon & Schuster. He also contributes regularly to Entertainmem Weekly, where he can be reached at jim_mullen@ ew.com) Other business · After meeting with a delegation from Wahama High School. the association agreed to donate toward the purchase of new uniforms for the school's marching band. Association Vice President Tom Dooley acknowledged the band's support of the association ·s Christmas parade and other events. and the close relationship between Middleport and Mason, W.Va. communities. '"Wahama has always been very supportive of Middleport and our events ," Dooley said. "We are one community in the bend area, and we have a responsibility and a desire to support the b.and and the school in any way we can.'" The band hopes to raise $32,000 for 70 uniforms, and less than half of the from Page A1 nent replacement. '"I have inte rviewed a number of candidates and I hope to fill the position with the right person:· he said. Stqry sai d he is working "within tight budgetary constraints'· to attract J' new person for the job. Unlike · an elected office holder. the · Suit from PageA1 · · : : , . : funds needed have been raised. according to Band Director Chip Hendricks. The a"ociation will determine the amount of its contribution at a later date. The association's tree planting project is completed. and funds are still being accepted for the project. The assoc iation is offering sponso rship memorials for the plantings. and tl10'e who contribute $200 toward the cost of planting and maintaining a tree will be recognized with a plaque at the tree si te . Accordin g to Dooley. 10 trees . remain unspon sored: President Dodger Vaughan said two rece nt e' ents, the Yellow Flag Yard Sale last weekend and the Bunny Hop Bake Sale on the weekend of Easter were successfu L and said the association plan s to !>ponsor another ··Pops in the 'Park" bceakfast in Dave Diles Park for Father\ Dav. Birth pie concerned about their weight. especially women, she said: "'It's go ing to be a CHICAGO - Coke and gal thing . Gal s are alway s Pepsi, trying to put more fizz watching their weight." into their soda sales, are The sodas are designed to about to launch new brands appeal to "people who would that taste like their flagship like less calories but don't drinks but contain half the want to compromise on sugar, carbs and calories. taste," Coca-Cola spokesman Coke's C2 and Pepsi 's Mart Martin said in a teleEdge are to hit the market phone interview from the nationally this summer. In company's headquarters in · ' advance, the companies Atlanta. offered tastes to supermarket Martin di smi ssed the exectjtives , restaurant owners notion that Coca-Cola C2 and other potential retail dis- . might become another, New tributors at the Food Coke, a new taste ·the c6mpa' Marketing Institute's annual · ny introduced in 1985 as a replacement for its regular trade show in Chicago. The new sodas are targeted soda, only to see it rej e~t ed at people who don't like the by·consumers. Coke returned calories in regular colas but to its traditional drink less are dissati sfied with diet ver- than three months later. marsions. keting it as Classic Coke. These midcalorie ·sodas ''This is a completely difmay work, said Donna ferent proposition, an addiAlbertson, who co-owns The tion .to- the portfolio , not a Good House, a steak and replacement," Martin said. Pepsi estimates ;1 potential seafood restaurant, with her husband, Buck, in buyers' pool of more than 60 Ragersville, Ohio. Sipping million. It wants to keep Pepsi Edge from a paper cup, them loyal to sodas so they she said the soda tasted as don't drift into competing good as regular and did not beverages such as teas and juices, said David DeCecco. have the aftertaste of diet. It could be a hit with peo- a spokeslilan at Pepsi 's head - Roughing i_t As I cleaned out the odorfree, clumping, bacteria-free cat box this morning, I couldn't help but wonder, "When did cats get so sissified that they stopped using the great outdoors? Didn't the whole planet used to be their litter bo ?" And for being odor-free it was amazingly pungent. Each scoop would raise up a cloud of cat litter dust that smelled like lilacs. Lilacs mixed with week'old sardines. Just then a cat jumped on my back and I slicked in a giant lungful of cat litter dust. That can't be a good thing. If it's clumping in the bo1t, it's clumping right now inside my lungs. How long will it be before I come down with dreaded "Cat Litter Lung?" I have this fear of catching modem diseases, diseases that didn't even e1tist when we were children. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Latex Allergy. Repetitive Stress Syndrome. Where did they all come from? Wasn't milking cows by hand repetitive? Wasn't it stressful? Isn't coal mining repetitive? Isn't it stressful? . What about blacksmithing? Stressful and repetitive. But you never see a cow· boy movie where the blacksmith puts down his tools and to participate in the event with sidewalk sale s. Michael Conway samples Pepsi Edge. a new product with half the sugar of regular Pepsi. at the Food Marketing Institute trade show, Monday, in Chicago. Pepsi Edge and Coca-Cola's C2 are new reduced-sugar products marketed to people looking for colas that contain half the sugar. carbs and calories, but do not like the aftertaste of diet soda products. (AP Photo/Brian Kersey) Coke, Pepsi to square off in. summertime battle for dieters' dollars Jcr .,~), --- REED Lola Elaine Harrison, 89, of Depot Street, Rutland, passed away Tuesday, May 4, 2004, at the Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Born Feb. 14, 1915, at Middleport to the late Ray and Leatha (Russell)' Russell , she was a homemaker and member of Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Harrison ; brother. Everett Russell; and three sisters. Loui se Lewis, Eileen Wood and Florence NeaL She is survived by her childre n, Jack ,Harrison of Rutland; Ada Scott of Columbus; Elaine Quillen of Rutland; and Don Harrison of Pomeroy; II grandchildren ; 14 greaq;randchildren; five great-greal grandchildren; and several meces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at II a.m. , Friday, May 7, 2004, at the Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport. Burial will follow at the Bradford Cemetery. Middleport. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Thursday at the Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. ' BY IRA DREYFUSS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ----- J. Lola Elaine 'Hanison Sung Kim pours out samples of Coca-Cola 's new C2 cola along with other Coke products at the Food Marketing Institute trade show. Monday, in Chicago, Pepsi Edge and Coca-Cola's C2 are new reduced-sugar products marketed to people looking for lower calorie and reduced carb beverages. but do not like the aftertaste of diet soda products. (AP Photo/Brian Kersey) In llJt'il. '"tronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became America's first ' P"''~ tm\ cl~ r "' he made a IS-minute sub-orbital night in a ca1Nil c launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. In 19KI. Irish Republican Army hunger- striker Bobby Sands lkd at the Mat.e Prison in Northern Ireland in his 66th J;ty wi ll10u1 fnod : i'c11 \e<J rs ago: S·ingapore caned American 'teen-ager .\hchael Fay for vandalism. · a day after the sentence was r~ducc· J from ' i' lashes to four in res ponse to an appeal by Prc,id~nt Clintc;m. who considered the punishment too harsh. Fi,·e year' ago: President Clinton began a morale-boosting trip to Europe that included a visit to Ramstein Air Base in Germ~tnv. where he met the three American soldiers just rdca,~d by Yugoslavia. The first Kosovo refugees brought to the Un ited States. -+53 of them. arrived at Fort Di1t in New One )C<II. ago: Searchers using dogs and heavy equipment "en! fmm one numb led home to another after tornadopac ked storm s t1ancncd communities in four Midwestern .,wtc,, killing 19 people. In Colombia. a botched rescue CJ ttcmpt rc,ulted in th~ death s of a state governor, former dcf~ n 'c mini ster anJ eight other hostages · being held by rc bcb: three hostages survived . Walter Sisulu, the quiet giant ul· South Africa ·, anti-apartheid struggle for five decades, died in Joh a nn c, hur~ at age 90. Thought for -Today: ""Great minds discuss ideas, average mir\d, di" :uss events. small mipds discuss people." AJ miral Hyman G. Rickover. ··rather" of America's nuclear nil\ ) t 1900- IY86). BY BRIAN BR EEO@MVDAI LYSENTI NEL ,COM . : : : (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune and can be reached at Joseph.Perkins@ UnionTrib.com,) The Daily Sentinel• Page As Association to support Appalachian celebration : : • : : · · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Journalists should reveal their biases The.Daily Sentinel £lwad\\'il\. Wednesday, May 5, 2004 PageA4 totaling $3,369.96, represe.nt.ing funds collected and not accounted for and personal telephone service for the Soulsby family. The complaint also cites a $14,962.80 finding against Roush, Soulsby's former sec· retary, representing funds collected but unaccounted for in the sheriff's department's regular account. Lentes is said to be responsible for a $1 ,841.13 finding for car repairs paid . for through the Vi ctims of Crime Assistance fund, and $500 in travel expenses paid through the Law Enforcement Trust Fund , a di scretionary account controlled by the prosecutor. Lentes sa id Tuesday he has offered to re-pay the money cited in the finding since it was first issued in 200 1.. "The expenses referred to in the complaint are all legitimate expenses, but were paid from incorrect Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. To find out more about our auto insurance-· Call me ... Stop by... -It's your d:oice! accounts," Lentes said. "The vehicle repairs were necessary because ·the car was being used for county busi ness at the time the repai rs were required, and the repairs should have been paid from the general fund, rather than the VOCA account.'' "As for the travel expenses cited, the problem ste mmed from the fact that the trip paid for from the LETF was for a workshop for applicants of a i:nen tal health grant which was not eventu ally awarded to' the cou nt y." Lentes said he will personally pay the $1 ,841.13 the suit demands, and expects to be removed from the suit later this week. "I think if this matter were to go to trial, the expenses l incu rred would have been determined to be legi timate county expenses, but I don't want county officials and others to go through the trial process." The bonding companies covering the three defendants are also named in the state's civil suit. E r--==-~ On the Net: Food Marketmg lnstiture: http://www.ftni.org/ A Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 Price Timex Watches 30% Off Extra Special Friday only Amity Billfolds Men's 81. Women's 1 2 Russell Stover Candy 1 Pound Only 5.47 Reg. 7.99 Cold Pop 74¢ 20oz. Bottle Zippo Lighters 30% Off We Now Have Good Humor Ice Cream Treats R ~tlonwlde' · : he said. Another big difference is a shift in consumer preferences. said John Sicher, editor and publisher of the trade 'publication Beverage Dige st. in Bedford Hills, N.Y. Americans are paying more attention to their diets, espe· cially to counting carbs and calories. "There's a whole different consumer awareness now that makes this a timely product, " Sicher said. , That new awareness shows up in sale s figures , Sicher said. TJ1e growth in beverages has been in sports drinks and bottled water. Even in soda s, sugared soft drinks .have been losing market share , slipping from 74.1 percent in 2002 to 72.6 percent in 2003, while diet drinks have been g'aining, he said. The companies have a lot at stake in keeping consumcrs happy. Even though Coke and Pepsi make other products that could satisfy thirst, soft drinks are their mainstays, Sicher said. Hear the whole story . C . :· .quarters in Purchase, N.Y. The new drinks contain the standard high-fructose corn syrup that sweetens regular soda but in smaller amounts. The corn syrup is supplemented with Splenda, a nocalorie. no-carbohy.drate sweetener made from sugar. The result is a soda with fewer calorie s than regular but more than no-caL For instan ce , Pepsi says a 12ounce can of Edge has 20 gram s each of sugar and carbohydrates, ·and 70 calories, ~ompared with regular:s .41 grams each of sugar and carbohydrates. and 1.50 calories. Although the products are new, the midcalorie soda category is not. ·c oke sells a midcalorie drink in Norway. Martin said. Pepsi had tried two other products in · the United States, the late st in the mid-1990s. and had to withdraw both, DeCecco >aid. Technology opened the way for Pepsi to try again, DeCecco said. Splenda was not available for the earlier brands. and the sugar-based sweetener is a key ingredient toward creming a lower-calorie soda that tastes like regular. Insurance & Financial Services Norlonwldlls On lbut ~ . · : · NaUonwkle Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Clit'mbus, • OH 43215-2220 ANS7 11/00 ,, assistant prosec utor's salary is not set by statute. Story was quick to add that if necessary, he could fill in the position unti I someone was hired. Gilliland has served as an assi stant prosecutor for more · than a vear. Durin~ that time. ' he lla> had a high rate of convictions. Sto-ry ha s high praise for Gilliland's work and sa id she is an asset to Meig-. County. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Slreet ¥92·5479 • �REGION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wednesday, May 5, 2004 • These young poets wen~ recognized for outstanding entries in the University of Rio Grande/Rio ~rande Community College Meigs Center',s Young Poets Competition, a new poetry co.ntest for area high school students. Lily Jacks, Keilah Jacks, Christina Miller, Chalsie Manley, Jessica Durham, Taryn Lentes and Cory Shaffer. Meigs Center Director Gina Pines, a poet herself, is pictured far left. (Brian J. Reed) Rio Meigs honors young poets daughter of John and Cathy Lentes, in the 15-18 category. with "Juliet Didn't Do MIDDLEPORT - Chalsie Windows." Manley and Taryn Lentes. Manley is a freshman at both of Middleport, were rec- Meigs High School •and ognized as outstanding young Lentes is a sophomore. poet.; at the University of Rio Center Director Gina Pines Grande/Rio ~ Grande said she was "blown away'' Community College Meigs by both the number of poems Center on Thursday. submitted and the quality of The university branch the work. ·sponsored the contest in "I thought we'd be lucky to .observance of Poetry Momh, hear from 20 students,'' Pines and recognized winning said. ''Instead, we received poets in two age categories at almost 350 poems from 114 ·the center's Fourth Annual students. The students who . :Evening of Poetry. participated were from all of : Manley, daughter of Roger the local schools and the ·and Margie Manley of panel of judges and I were all Middleport, was the . first- impressed With the high qualplace winner in the 12-14 cat- · ity of work that our local stuegory, with a poem, "No One dents submitted." .Believes," and Lentes, The poems were evaluated BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM by a panel of university judges in a blind review process, Pines said. Alyssa Newland and Jessica Durham received second and third-place honors in the 12-14 age category. and Cory Shaffer third place in the 15- I 8 category. Honorable mention honors were awarded to Brandi Westfall, Lily Jacks, Keilah Jacks and Brittany Bissell in the · 12- 14 category, and Jeanine Vanison, Jennifer Grady, Jessica Amos and Christina Miller in the 15-18 class. The i:emer also hosted a poetry reading by published poets in the region, including URG professor Jack Hart, Joyce Cathy Lentes, Richardson and Pines. juliet Didn't Do Windows A rose by any other name : : would surely smell as sweet ·but I bet our dear Juliet never had to weed what light through yonder window breaks might easily have been none at all young Juliet didn't do windows she found cleaning deadly dull and when at last the time came to fetch her true love, Romeo Juliet stayed home to primp and bade her nurse to go given this evidence, it surprises me - that when Juliet came to her tragic end she was not too picky to fall to the dirty floor... well no more time for Shakespeare -I must go do my chores. Taryn Lentes Taryn Lentes No One Believes : :She don't do drugs ; :She don't date thugs ' :She does great in school ::and she's nobody's fool : :Shines bright as a star : . hits softballs to Mars ·: But no one believes : : that she has dreams · ::So happy on the inside, but it 's just a disguise ; . if her family knew what she felt, problems would arise ::She could tell her best friend everything -: but even she doesn't always understand her state of mind ::Every night she wishes on some star · :· to her god way afar · ; :To take her from this miserable place ::to put a real smile on her face . • • • Chalsle Manley Chalsle Manley COLUMBUS (AP) Ohioans injured by a defective product or unsafe business could receive no more than $1 million for pain and sutlering under a bill Senate Republicans were trying to place before their House colleagues. The Senate easily passed the bill limiting lawsutts last year but has watched in.frustration as it sat in the House with little movement. . '· · House Rep. Scott Oelslager, a Canton Republican, has refused to move the legislation quickly, instead holding several hearings and trying to collect statistics on jury awards in Ohio. As a result, the Senate Judiciary Committee 'planned to take the bill Tuesday and add it to legis- · lation limiting lawsuits against fast-food restaurants. The restaurant bill, to pro-. hibit obese people from suing restaurants over their weight, already has passed the House . . The maneuver is meant to place the jury caps before the full House by taking control of the legislation away from Oelslager. Oelslager wrote Senate President Doug White last "The justice system says week protesting the move. we'll have a trial. a jury will A vote by the full Senate look at the facts of your situcould come Wednesday. "Eleven members of the ation and then decide what's Hou se of Representatives to be done," Montgomery, have held that bill in a com- 58, a municipal records mittee for over a year," said administrator. said Tuesday. Sen. Steve Stivers, a "If you put an arbitrary cap Columbus Republican, on it, the judge and jury have referring to Oelsla\ler's little say." House Judiciary Committee. Oelslager sa id Senate "The other 88 members have Republican s should back not had a chance to vote on it down. · or look at it or talk about it." "We arc dealing here with Ohio manufacturers say individu .tl righ!S and liberthe high cost of jury awards ties that 'ran most of Ohio are at least partly responsi- history that gives the averble for the more than age person an opportunity to 200,000 manufacturing jobs have his or her day in court," lost in Ohio during the reces- he said. "The public expects s10n. us to analyze this issue very "Taking a bill and just let- thoroughly before proceedting it hang for as long as it's ing." · hung over on the House side House .Speaker Larry is a kind of purgatory," said Householder said he doubt, Davi d Hansen. public policy ed the move would chang~ services director for the Ohio Manufacturers' his desire to continue hear: ings. Association. The proposed legislation Some victims of accidents oppose the maneuver and also would make it harder to say Oelslager's deliberate file frivolous lawsuits and gives a judge authority .to approach should continue .. The legislation "goes fine an attorney for filing a against the very essence of law.suit deemed frivolous. It does not cap damages our justice system," sail! for economic losses such as Sharon Montgomery of sublost · wages or medic'al urban Columbus, whose husband, John, died after a expenses, · or in cases of car crash in September 2000. wrongful death. died as an infant. The funeral directors association took over responsibility of the remains left in the Sherrill-Harden Funeral Home after it was shut down last year. The funeral home closed after the eight bodies were found on June 20. Some bodies had been gnawed by rodents and were left for months. One was left since 1996. 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 expect~d 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 Ser~ices at (740) 992-2177 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. · ,, 2004 ' I eigs Cou Academic Banquet Eastern Southern Recognized for academic excellence from the Eastern Local School District were left to right. seated, Cheyenne Doczi and Marie Powell, grade 4; Hannah Hysell and Wh itney Putman, grade 6; and IJack, Andrew Bissel l and Morgan Werry, grade 8; Taylor Russell and Charles Wilson, grade 10: and Jessica Boyles, and Brittany HauiJer, grade 12. Alyssa Holter, grade 12, was rec· ognized but was not present. (Charlene Hoeflich) Presented trophies during the recognition program were these Southern students. from left. seated, Andiew Ginther, Tiffany Francis, grade 4: Lynzee Tucker, grade 6: and Lindsey .Buzzard. grade eight; and back, Sarah EI'Dabaja, grade 8; John Bentz and Kristina Williams, grade 10. and Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, and Katie Sayre, grade 12. Michael Manuel. grade 6, was absent. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' " ! Meigs Meigs · court was canceled due to a medical issue that landed him in the .hospital over the weekend. People close to the case, speaking on condition of anonymity, have said the problem was minor, but didn't elaborate. One juror was excused before court convened Tuesday, but lawyers declined to discuss the reason, saying it was under seal. He was replaced with an alternate juror. Court adjourned early Tuesday for another juror's medical appointment. Adelphia was formerly based in Coudersport, Pa., but has since moved to Greenwood Village, Colo. The company serves several commumties in We st Virginia. · Half of remains found at funeral home claimed TOLEDO (AP) - Nearly claimed, said Mark Merz, half:of the cremated remains president · of the Funeral of 33 people found at a Directors Association of funeral home have been Northwest Ohio. claimed by family members The association plans to within the last week. bury the other remains at a The remains had been left memorial service on May at the Sherrill-Harden 26, but it wants to give famFuneral Home, which was ily members a chance to · closed last summer after claim their loved ones first. eight decomposing bodies One woman came from were found there. Baton Rouge , La., to claim The cremated remains of the remains of her son, 18 of the 33 have not yet been Michael Jamil Crier, who Wednesday, Mays, . Witness: Adelphia internal books gave real and inflated results · NEW YORK (Dow mance, Brown testified. Jones/AP) Adelphia . ''On a number of occaCommunic.ations Corp . sions over the years, he said compared its real results and 'We don't want to fool ourits publicly reported, inflat- selve.s' ," Brown testified, ed numbers in books given recalling discussions with to many employees, includ- Timothy Rigas. ing founder John Rigas and For example, one internal two of his sons, a former document showed that while executive testified Tuesday Adelphia's operating cash in the fraud trial of the flow was $177 million for Rigases and another the quarter ended in Adelphia executive. September 1997, its publicly James Brown, fonner vice reported operating cash flow president of finance, said the documents separating actual was $228 million, Brown and phony numbers date said. Timothy, John and back to 1997 and weren't on trial Michael Rigas are disclosed to the cable· comhere on charges of conspirapany's auditors. cy and fraud along with forFormer Chief Financial mer Assistant Treasurer Officer Timothy Rigas supported the system to keep Michael Mulcahey. Michael Rigas was back in employees aware of the company's real perfor- court Tuesday, one day after BYTHEBEND :The Daily Sentinel Senate pushing to pass bill limiting right to .sue PageA7 i! -~ u .I,VIeigs Elementary and Middle school students honored at last night's IJanquet were left to ~1ght , seated, Andy Fairchild, Travis Tackett, Olivia Cleek, and Emalee Glass, grade 4 : and Scott Kennedy, grade 6; and back, Tyler Andrews, Darby Gilmore. grade 6; Bradley Jones. Talisha ~eha, Amy Barr, Kirk Legar and Rebecca Hanstine. grade 8. Not present were Erin Patterson · ~nd Kristen Eblin, grade 6. (Charlene Hoeflich. :food drive Honored for academic excellence were Meigs High School students. left to right. seated. Miranda Beha. Joshua Kennedy, Wh itney Thoene. Jacob Venoy and Joshua Veney, grade 10: and back, David Barnes, Jaclyn Bradbury, Jaynee Davis. Maegan Dodson. Nichole Harper, Randall Hudson, and Sarah Lee . grade 12. Recognized but not present were David Boyd and Erica Poole, grade 12. (Charlene Hoeflich.) Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "PfaceJ ff9 ({fi (; The "Prayer Box " i, an expression ui lovC' and " well as those who give I hem. ' ~~~ Simply write down a .prayer -~Ji: on a small piece of papl'r, ., ~' ,-· . ld . J I . . ~to 1t up, anc pace 1t 111 ·~ .fh;»Jr$ ,(9 ·JfJ(9" ' bracelet, it will help remind .' Banquet from Page A1 I • ' . :and gifted coordinator, :emceed the banquet and · introduced Costanzo who ••commended the scholars on ' their accomplishment s an·d :the parents and other family ; members for their support ' and encouragement. ~ Well , who is retiring this •• • '. ~:.. . )} ,'.\ f. / ,\' ~-•'7.t;:} .. -·~~~rf,f"·::Y· ~ you to pray daily. U . year spoke briefly about his career in education, and hi s la st several years as superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. He conimented on how fortunate Meigs County is to have three school districts with new building;, each with programs unique in their own way. turning out students who excel , like those attending the academic excellence banquet. When you 're wearing the ..~·.!:.. . ... l, the delicate prayer box. \i,-~:'iu ~ . Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State :L!ltter carriers from the Pomeroy Post Office will hold their :annual food drive on May 8, collecting non-perishable food :items along ' their routes for the Meigs County Cooperative :Parish's food pantry. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser signed a ;proclamation Tuesday decraring an observance of the National ;Association of Letter Carriers Food Drive Day. Thcise on ;Pomeroy mail routes can leave food items at their mailbox for :pickup, or drop items off at the post office lobby. Here, Mail •Carriers Jim Pullins, John Henderson ·and Carl Carmichael, and . •Postmaster Tom Sanders join Musser in his proclamation. • !(Brian J. Reed) ~ hope ior all who wear them <1> ./rl finJ NuY'Jje·~ 3};)ay See us for our very specia{ Mother's Vay·or (jraduation gift ideas... .;Jm 1J'e/ML""th if .mi«y! ' 25% OFF All :scrubs --.;::~WeeklY Drawines Grand Prize Orawine GRAND PRIZE: • PAIR OF NURSE MATES SHOES OR • A SCRUB OUTFIT • (ifT A $5 OFF COUPQN • WITH EVERY $50 PURCHASE OF SCRUBS In Stock Items only~ No layaway Does not include already reduced items • • No Special Orders. Nurse Mate Shoes T·Shirts for - 418 Main Street Point Pleasant Nurses! Hours: 10·5 M, l W, F; 1o-2 Sat; Closed Tllurs & Sun - 675-3400 & 773-6060 Wal•~tart Plaza ~Jason. WV • ' �• Page AS N ATION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 5, Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2004 Trimble beats Meigs in seventh, Page 82 Heat wins series with New Orleans, Page 83 Rumsfeld said those involved in abuse of Iraqi prisoners betrayed trust of America ewsChannel A DAY ON WALL STREET May4, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Market watch • . 0 FEB 10,317.20 Pet clllngo from p!Wiou8: +0.03 9.750 'N 9,.250 MAR APR MAY . High Low Recolll high: 11 ,722.98 10,39632 10,26617 Jan. 14. 2000 2,200 Nasdaq composite ~~ - ·· ·~ •;;;; ~ r ~ ,. ,j '·~"' ~-+t:H'If.-""~Pet c:llange from prevtouo: +0.61 .• ~. 2,000 1,800 ' FEB MAR High 1,969.97 Low 1.950.48 1,933.60 APR MAY 1,200 Standard·& .:r_.~~~tj\.J\ ~ Poor's 500 "~ ~- : . 1,119.55 Pet clllngo . 1.500 Rec:ord high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 May4, 2004 ~-- ! 10,250 May4, 2004 ..., I 10.750 ~-~ f'TV ""' '~20 fromp!Wiou8: +0.18 "' WASHJNG1DN (AP) Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld on Tuesday con. demned the alleJ(ed abuse of lrd!ji Rrisoners by o.s. soldiers as 'total! y unacceptable and unAmerican" and said the Pentagon would take all steps necessary to bring those responsible to justice. "We're taking and will continue to take whatever steps are necessary to hold accountable those that may have violated the code · of military conduct and betrayed the trust placed in them by the />lmerican ·-people,"• Rumsfeld told a news confereoce. Rumsfeld called the allegations of prisoner abuse at Baglidad' s mam prison "deeply disturbing." "I have no doubt that we will take these c~es and allegations most seriously, ' he said Rumsfeld disputed critics in Congress who have said the Pentagon moved too slowly and asserted that correct military procedures were followed. "These things are complicated they take some till)e," he said of the investigations. " ['he s7stem works. The system works.' Outrage over tile allegation~ spread on Capitol Hill. And the investi~ation mto the abuse of Iraqi pnsoners appeared to widen as lawmakers emerged from a closed-door briefing with Pentagon officials and said similar abuses - though "small in number" - mav also have occurred at other lmqi facilities May4, 2004 llild in Alghanistan. 'There were some incidents in Dow Jones ~20 Afghanistan," said Sen. John Industrials Warner, chairman of the Senate 10,317.20 Anned Services Comminee, after the panel's closed briefing +11:71 Nasdaq with Pentagon officials. "We did composite 1,950.48 not get the full details but were left with the impression that they Standanl & were relatively isolaled and cer+.2.1111 lllinly small in number." Poor's 500 1,119.55 He said briefers told the com: mittee that the sexual humiliation "' Russell ' t\1!, photographed in Iraq's Abu 2000 569.64 Ghraib prison - which has drawn worldwide condemnation NYSE diary . - stands out among the other alleged incidents and ''very little Advanced: 1.899 New highs parallels this elsewhere:" And he added, 'Ths is as serious a probDeclined: 1,380 New~ows · lem of breakdown in discipline as Unchanged: 159 122 I've ever observed." · .Volume: 2,045,437,370 Many of the alle!lations of abuse were contained m an inter· Nasdaq diary nal Pentagon repOrt completed in February. On Tuesday. the Advanced: 1,867 New highs Senate's top Democrat, Minoricy 56 Leader Tom Daschle, demanded Declined: 1,283 New lows to know why President Bush was 51 Unchanged: 342 not earlier informed of the report and why Rumsfeld and Joint Volume: 1,842.648.579 Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Richan:l Myers have not yet read AP .1. 1 ~ 1.100 .. ' FEB MAR High 1,127.74 1,112.89 Low 1,050 1,000 MAY llec;ord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 APR AP the two-month-old report. White House spokesman Scon McClellan said Tuesday .that Bush first became aware of the allegations of abuse some time after the Pentagon began looking into it but did nor see the picrures until they were made public and did not learn of the classified Pentagon report until news organizations reported its ex.istetice. Rumsfeld said he hoped that any damage to the image of the U.S. military in world opinion would improve over time, despite the disclosures. ''I was stunned by all of it" he said. · But, he said '1he world ha> seen problems of · thi s type before ...People do things that they ought not to do and that are harmful ;md that are disappointing and in many instances m-e disgracefuL" He said he didn't know whether the abuse that had been documented an10unted to torture. "All of our rules, all of our procedures, all of our tmining. is ag-ainst the abuse of people that are detained," he said. Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff. denied any foot dragging on the part of the Pentagon m pursuing accusations made in the intem;il . report. '1here has been no attempt lo hide this," Pace said, saying the February repott was moving up the chain of command. • National security . adviser Condoleezza Rice said Tuesday that Bush tias told the llcntagon he expects prompt action to be taken against those who committed the abuse. _'1he president has told the secretary of defense that he expects people to be held accountable and that he wm11s, too. to know that this not a systemic problem." Rice told the Anti-Defamation League during its national leader- . ship conference. "In other words, qwte apart from the specific cases of those pmticular photographs. Americans do not dehumanize other people." Members of the Senate comlllittee promised a full investigation of the abuses and said they were oun-aged that they had not been informed of the incidents earlier. Meanwhile, an anomey for a military police officer being investigaled in the abuse probe said on NBC's "Today" show that the photographs ot the Iraq prisoners that have inspired widespread revulsion "were obviously staged" in order to manipulate ihe prisoners into coopemting with mtelligence officials. 'They were part of the psychological manipulation of the prisoners being interrogated." said Guy Womack, auomey for Charles A. Gmner. Jr., a G t~ne Councy. Pa. com.>ctions ollicer who was activated to tl1e militwy in March 2003 and ,;erved at Abu Ghmib. ''It was being controlled and devised by tlJe military intelligence communicy and other govemmental agencies. including the CIA,'' -Womack said. The soldiers, he said. were simply "l'ollowing orders." · On Capitol Hill. concem over the abuses spt-ead. Sen. Edwm'd Kennedy, · D-Mass.. emerged from the btieting saying he tean.'d allegations Tjlade pubIic so far arc "the beginning ruther th<m tl1e end." But Sen. John McCai n. RAriz.. told rej~Jrters out,ide tl1e' hearing he was ""extremely hopeful that ... this wa< not a widespread p<~tem of abuse <md that the conduct of the oveiWhelmi ng maJoticy of Americ;ms is honorable ;md decent. .. McCain. whn spen1 5 1/2 years a> a prisor1er of w;u· in Vietnam, said such abw;es would nol be tolerated or excu.,;ed. "ll1e mles for the treatmenrof pris.mers of war ;u-e vety cJe,u·:'' McC un smd. 'There 1s no JUStlltcation for this kinJ of u-eatment." On March 20. etiminitl charges wct-e lilcd against six military police otticcrs. As muny as three of the six cases lmve been 1-elen-ed to military uial. and others arc in vmious st~gcs of pt-ehmmary heanngs. ofttc1als smd. · A seventh soldier, Lynndie England of F01t Ashby. W.Va., has been reassigned to F01t Bmgg. N.C. whet-e she's being delained. It 's uncie<rr whetl1er she' lli,JCe chm-ges. In addilion to the criminal ca<;es, seven others - all military police - have _been given noncriminal punishment - in six of the ca1es they got letters of reprimand. Some of the seven arc membe1~ of tl1e Anny Reserve. according to a defense otlicial who direct knowledge of tl1e situation. In other developmet1ts. the lop U.N. human rights agency has opened lli1 investi gation inlo civil · right< in lmq. and urged the U.S. military to prosecute soldie rs alleged to have abused ptisoners. And, U.S. ollici<u' in Baghdad ordered a halt to using hoods to blindfold Iraqi prisoners. a military spokesman said, in tl1e wake of the uprmrr over abuse of detainees. Local Stocks ACI - 32.35 AEP- 31.06 Akzo- 36.72 Ashland Inc. - 48 . 18 BBT - 34.94 BLI-14.15 BobEvans - 31.11 Borg Warner - 82.96 City Holding - 30.52 Champion - 4 .39 Charming Shops - 7.29 Col - 31.91 DuPont - 43. 51 DG - 18.84 Federal Mogul - .32 Gannett - 86.64 General Electric - 30.43 GKNLY - 4.25 Harley Davidson - 56.52 Kmart - 43.93 Kroger - 17.53 Ltd - 20.74 NSC - 2402 Oak Hill Financial - 31.97 Bank One - 50.40 OVB - 34.41 Peoples - 23 .56 Pepsico - 54.38 Premier - 8.60 Rocky Boots - 21 .39 RD Shell- 49.76 Rockwell - 33.93 Sears - 40.00 SBC - 25 .38 AT&T - 17.09 USB - 26.20 Wendy's- 39.07 Wal -Mart - 56.00 Worthington - 18.35 Dail y stock reports are the 4 p.m. clo sing quotes of the previou s day's lran,action s, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipoli s. • .' 'You have our full attention. In the event of~ heart arrack, you ha\'e our full Unit under the care of nur internal medicine physicians, critical care nurses, and imaging technologists . Ou r medical expertise and technology will help give yo u the special attention your heart deserves." . ') PORTSMOUTH The IOth Annual Shawnee State Universoty Spring Bear Run/Wal k 5K road race will be held 6 p.m., today. beginning on the SS U campus. Registration is scheduled for 4:30p.m. The 11111 is free to all Golden Be;rrs. 'tltdents (from kindergarten and up) and thei r families as well as SSU alumnu ~md 1heir families. There is $10 non-student fee and a $12 J~JCe . dity regisu·ation fee. For more information, call the SS U Di vision of Student Afhtirs al (740)35 1-3280. Eagle basketball .camp scheduled TUPPERS PLAINS - The sixth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp will take place June 8- 11 fmm 9 a.m. until noon for boys and girls entering grades seven through mne. Camp staff includes players and coaches from both the boys and girl s 2004 Southeast District champions. The ·camp will feature fundamental s essential 10 produce winning basketball. Most of the fundamentals are the ones that are used by players of all levels. Pre-registratioil is $30, or $40 the tirst clay of camp. Included in the cost is a camp T-shi11, camp basketball and the possibil ity of winning indi. vidual awards. Those interested should ~o n­ tact coach Howie Caldwell or coach Rick Edwards at Eastem · High School at 9S5-3329. poll 55 48 45 31 30 30 28 28 26 17 1, LaGrange Keystone (7) 2, Spring. Kenton Ridge (2) 3, Poland Seminary 4 , Del1ance Aichmona Edison 88 73 49 46 46 6, Celina 43 7 , Tallmadge 8 , Cuya. Fall s Wa lsh Jesuit 9 , Bellevue (1) 10, New Con co rd John Glenn 42 33 26 12 DIVISION Ill t Archbold (1) 2, Sycamore Mohawk (2) 3 , Woodsfield MonrOe Central (2} 4, Bloom-Carroll (1) 5, N. Robinson Col. Crawford (2) 6 , Jeromesville Hillsdale (1) 7, Ironton Rock Hill 8, ·Portsmouth West 9, Delta 10, Rockford Parkway Waynesville DIVISION IV 1. Convoy Crestview (4) 2. Crestli ne (2) ·J, Strasburg-Franklin (2) 4, Gibsonburg 5. Cov1ngton 6, Maria Stein Marion local 7. Sugar Grove Berne Union B, Cuyahoga Hts. ( 1) 9 , W1l low Wood Symmes Va lley 1O, S. Charleslon SE O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hoapitll Drive, AtllCill, OH ~5701 ~2302 (740)593-5 ~5 1 • www.obleness.org You've Got The Cutest Baby Facel • Infant, maternity & child fashion show • Featured presentalions by PVH professionals & me mbers of the medi cal staff • Info rmational booths & demonstrations of child safety products • Door prizes, refreshments & much more! Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetric Department• (304) 675-4340, Ext 1230 84 73 67 f, 1 60 35 34 30 26 17 17 75 66 62 46 39 26 23 22 20 18 Bruisers to take on Wayne County Baby Fair • Saturday, May 8, 2004.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Nazarene Church PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '. - - - -- - - ----=----...,---- ------- MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Bruisers footbal l team will take on the Wayne Councy Wrath at Middleport Stadium on Saturday beginning at 5:30 p.m. Admission for the game is $3. ·- I Prep Softball Meigs wins battle of .division leaders BY BurcH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com ROCKSPRINGS - When di vision leaders go at it, it's bound to a good ·game. Tuesday's Meigsffrimbl e. softball game pitted the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division leaders against the Hocking Di vision nrst place squad. . . Meigs jumped on Trimble early and held off the Tomcats enough to wm the battle to the top TVC teams, 7-6. Jaynee D ~v i s was 2-for-3 with fo ur RB! s for Meigs \12-7. 11 -4 TVC). while Melia Whan was al so 2-for-4. Alicia Andrews was 3-for-3 with two RB! s for Trimble ( 18-3, 13- 1). while Carri Woodgerd was 2-for-4 with two RB! s. Samantha Cole pitched the firsl six full innings, allowing eight hits, lwo walks and fi ve earned runs. while striking out three. Hooper threw the complete game for Trimble. . With one out in the seventh , Joey • ·Hani ng came to relieve Cole and quick ly recorded a strike out. Dav is then t~e lded a hard li ner to g ive Haning the save . In the first inn ing. Cole drove in Melia Whan wi th a base hit. Later in ihe first. Cole. Eri ca Poole and Re nee Bai ley scored on a double by Davis to make it a 4- 1 Meigs lead. The Marauders added a run in the fo urth when Megan Garnes .scored on a sac grounder by Samm y Pierce . Trimbl e, though; scored· fou r ru ns in the top of the fifth 10 put ' lhe To meal> up 6-5 . Tha1\ when . in 1he Meigs· hal f of . the- llflh. a double by CaS>i Whan scored Poole to tie the game and Whan scC'red on a hase hi t by D av is lo aga1n pul the Marauder; 111 ihe lead . · · Meigs _ tra\'eb to Vimo n Coumy today w11h the Oh to Dt v1 s1on champ1onsh1 p on the Ime . . Meigs 7, Trimble 6 Tr< mble 1o1 o4 o o - 6 a 2 Me•gs •oo 1 20 ' -772 Hooper and Andrews Cole. Hanmg (7) ana Garnes WP ~ Cole. LP - Hooper. Sv - Hamng. Prep Baseball Shawnee State SK Bear Run today DIVISION II doys with.you! '~ MARIETI'A - The 2004 Camp of Champs. which is held by the Manetta College baseball program, will take . pl ace .over, the course of the ·· summer. The day ca mps for grad es 2-8 will be held June 22-24, Jul y 6-S and Jul y 20-22. Meanwhile , the residence/co mmu te r camp for grade' 6-to-graduate will be held lLt ly 25 -29 . · For more informal ion , conBrewer a-t lac l Bri an (740 )376-45 17 or go to the Mari etta College website at www.marielta.edu . Marysville (1) 9 , Elyria (1) 10, W. Cheste r·Lakota West Inr.e nsive Carc:/Coronary Care U n it Committee Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155 • I Ohio high school girls softball DIVISION I 1, Youngs. Boardman (2) 2. Tot. St. Ursula (3) 3, Hilliard Davidson 4 , Gahanna Li ncoln 5, Sylvania Southview Greenville 7, Medina admitted to the O'Bleness Intensive Care/Cornnary Care James Sa mmons, D.O., Chair '-'Celebrating special Marietta College baseball camp scheduled Prep Softball attention. Following emergency procedures, ynu may be ' Wednesday, May 5, 2004 Eastern girls pound Miller Eagles crush Falcons BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent HEMLOCK Pounding out 17 hit s, the Easlern Eagles defeated the Miller Falcons 2 1- 1 Tuesday night in boys varsity Tri -Valley Conference Baseball ac1ion. Eastern lifts its overall mark above .500 at I0-9 and is now 6· 7 in the league . Eastern went ahead 5-0 in the first when Chris Myers walked , Ryan Smi th s ingled , Ken Amsbary had a sac rifice, Terry Durst doubl·ed home a run , Corey Shaffer walked, · Matt Morri s singled, and Jonathan Owen walked, Young had a sacrifice fly, an·d and Du stin Riggs singled, 1he score 5-0. Eastern added· fiv e more in the fourth inning . and eleven in the fifth inning. Eastern hitter s were Ken Amsbary who was 4- for-4 with four doubles, Durst 3- for-4 with two doubles, and Ri ggs three singles. Ryan Smith had two si ngles, Morri s lwo singles; Myers a sing le, Steve Seme lserger. and ·Young each singles. Luning, C. Luning , and Gutri e each had singles for Miller. . Eastern' s wmnmg pitcher was Jonathan Ow en who fann ed fi ve and walked non e. Bolyard suffered the loss wi th re li ef fro m Wil son. Easte rn ho st Trimbl e Wednesday. Trimble defeat ed Meigs, 6-5 Tuesday. HEMLOCK - As if scripted b)' an award wi rmi no<- novelist, the dra ma in the 1004 Eastern Lady Eagle sofl ball season approac hed a hu ~e climax Tuesday· ni ght ·when Eastern de feated Miller 15-0. That wi n coup led with Trim ble's loss al Meigs gives Eastern a shot to contro l its ow n destin y. Eastern hosts Trimble Wednesday fo r all the league laurels. Eastern i.< now I I-2 in the Hocking Di,·ision and 13-5 overalL while Trimble is 121. 17-3 . Trim ble wo n the first meetin g betwee n lhe twri clubs in the fiN wee k of the season . 2- 1. on March .1 1. Meanwhile. Miller fall s 10 310 in the league. and -l- 11 overall . Playing wi th several diflerem line-ups 1h is season. Eastern and Coac h Pam Douthitt ha ve over,·ome many obstacles and yel pe'rseve red in a great effort. Tu e~da y Ea~t e~·n \ . se nio rs returned from their senior trip. but the Ullllercl assmen kep1 1hc ship we ll -allout in their sen ior counterpart 's absence. Eastern wem up 2-0 in the first inn ing, when wilh 1wo nuL Krista- Whi tc reachcJ on a wal k. and scored on a mi splayed bal l that allowed Sara Barringer . to reach safely. Barri i1ger then scored On ;J dou ble by Ka" Lod wick . Kalie Robert son · got 1he Eastern 21, Miller 1 Eastern 500 5(11 ) - 2 11 70 Miller, 0 0 1 .QO - 134 WP-Owen and Durst. LP- Bolyard and Luning. CincinRati Reds center fie lder Wily Mo Pena catches a fl y ball hi t by Milwaukee Brewers' Gary Bennett to end the third in ni ng Tuesday in Cincinnat i. (AP Brewers·slam Reds BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI ('1'\ P) - A fastball. and a lou!. Another fas tball. another foul. With the bases loaded and the count full , Lyle Overbay settled into a rhythm of desperation. Four times, Jimmy Hay nes threw him a sinking fastball . All four limes. Overbay foul ed it off. Finally, he straightened one out. On the II th pitch of hi s pi vota l at-bat Tuesday night. Overbay hil his fi rsl career grand slam. sending the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-2 victorv over the Ci ncinnal i Reds. It was the kind of at-bat that slicks in eve ryone's minds. "Great at-bat." Brewers manage r Ned Yost sa id. "He was just battling and kepl foul ing otT pilches until he got one to hil." 11 eventuall y came. Haynes (0-3) wasn' t about to walk Overbay wi th . the bases loaded and the Brewers already up by two ru ns in the thi rd P!ease see Reds, Bl Southern shuts out Federal Hocking BY ScoTT WOLFE · Sports correspondent STEWART - In one of its best defensive efforts of the evenin~, tlie Southern Lady Tomadoes won thetr second game in a row by defeating Federal Hocking 70 Tuesday ni ght in girl s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division soliball action. Southern is now 5-9 overall, 4-8 in the league. Federal Hocking is 2- 1O, 2-9. Southern ·went up 2-0 in the third inning when Deana Pullins walked, Brooke Kiser singled and Katie Sayre had a two-run double. Southern added single runs in the fourth and ftfth innings. In the sixth mning Jordan Neigler reached on an error, Deana Pullins singled, and pinch runner Allie Rees scored · on a 6-3 ground out. Pullins then rode home on an RBI single by Sayre. the score 6-0. So uth~m added a single 111n in the 'eventh inning. Throughou1 the game Southern made some great defensive plays. One such play came in the fourth inning when Emil y Hill ran down a Fonider single in deep center and relayed it to Pullins, who fired on to Roush at third 10 nail Russell, who was trying to advance. With the bases loaded in ihe tifth inninl!, Pullins snagged a hard shot deep in the hole at shortstop and came up firin g to third to get a big force out to end lhe inning. To end the game, catcher Katie Sayre played a carom off the backstop to tlrc to Roush at thi rd in catching Dedden' coming into the base for the last oul of lhe game. Southern 's Kiser continues to get f - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- . . ~ ---- - - ---- - - - ' stronger. stri king out four to po' t the win. Kiser walked just one and scattered live hits. TetTi Wolfe , utTered the los; with 1wo strikeouts. two walks. and elc\'en h i t~. Southern hi uing wa> Jed hy senior calcher Kat ie Suvre. who was 3-for--l wi th a triple (llld three RB I's. :-Jicki Tucker with 1hree s in ~ lc s. Deana Pullins 1wo singles.. Ashle y R~Ju sh a double, and single' by · Brooke Kiser. and Jordan Neiglcr. Federal Hocking hillers were led by Russell wilh a double and s in~ le . and singles hy Teni Wolfe. Forridcr. <md Am~Ulda Slover. Soulhern hmh Federa l Wedne,day in Racine. Hockin e" Southern 7, Federal Hocking 0 Southern 002 112 1 - 7 11 3 Federal HOC k1ng 000 000 0 ~ 05 3 WP- K 1 ~e r and Sayre LP -Wolle and Stover startin g nod nn the mound for Eastertl and sat \1 iller dnw n 1-2-.1 in each of the first two inni ngs . Robert st)n hi1 - Mall ory Allier 1he first inning. blil Kass Lodwick nai led her out at seconJ on the steal attempt. Jenna Mmphy wa I ked in the ' ccond bu l Lodwick al so 10ssed her ou t and th ai st illed any fun her Mi ller >tcu l utlempts . Easlern plated l~n run.s in the thi rd inning nn fi n~ h i r ~. then pu lled oil the live-inning mer''" rul e \\·ith llnc in the founh and tii'O in the filth . 1he score 15-0. Rohcn , on fanned sn e11 Miller hallers. w a l ~ed l\\(1 and ~il t\\'ll in 11Ur l in ~ a 1\\ohi ner. All ie r sufl'ered' 1hc loss in fa nnin~ three and walkin ~ three. '" ._ Eas tern hitl ers were Lodwick a doub le and s i n ~ lc . Brinany Bisse ll 1wo ' ingles. Kavla SiJcr' a dou ble. Jennv Ani1e ~ a J ouhle. am.! '~in ~ lc·s by Case\' Sm llh. K1~i s ta While. , Barr inge r. and Morg.an \\\: her. Miller hillers we re Al tier and Emile Bra~ with a single and double rcspecti,ely. Eastern hosl.' Trimble Wcdnesda) . Eastern 15, Miller 0 Ea stern 2 0(10) 1 2 - 15 10 0 M1ller 000 00 - 028 WP, Aobc flson and Lodwick LP-AI IIer Jnd Br ay �. · . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mays, Wednesday, May 5, www.mydailysentinel.com Rams agree to four-year. contract with Bulger Prep Baseball Trimble defeats Meigs in seventh BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper @mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS- Meigs rallied to tie Trimble. the No. 10 team in the recent Division IV coaches' poll. in the sixth inning, but the Tomcats still pre· vailed in the end. Trimble scored a run with two outs in the top of the seventh· as the Tomcats escaped with <I 6-5 victory Tuesday. · Matt Christman. Trimble's starting pitcher who wa., relieved in the sixth. helped Anthony Dixon pick up the Win. Bruce Fouts, the Tomcats' No. 3 hitter. recorded his first hit of the day wi th a ·buse hit to ri~htfield with one out. He then advam:ed to second on a sacrifice grounder to third b) Scott Brown and then to third on a. passed ball as Chr'istma11 stepped up to the plate. With two outs. Christman naikd a by Dixon. which seemed to be that the li ner to left field to score Fm1h and put Marauders ordered. the Tomcats on top by one. Eric Burn:11n connected on a hard Matt Holley singled for the shot to centerfield for a sac fly. scoring Marauders witli two out in the bottom Davis . Qave Bnyd wa' then hit by a half of the >event h. hut that was the pitc:h· phtcing runners llll the corne·rs. only hasc runner Meig' c:nuld produce. Jeremy Blm'kston singled in Holley Eric Cullums was 2-for-4 with a and Boyd came home on a base hit by double and three RBls for thlh. Cullums to make to a 5-all gan)e.· Marauders 1I.J-5 . 11-.J Tri- Valley Doug Dill. the st:!rting pitcher for Conference). while Cluistman was 2- ~c1gs. struck out s1x. allowmg five for-3 and Ryan Nagucki was 2-for-.J h1ts. two walks and l~mr earne_d runs. for the Tomcats 115-.J. 10-2). Blackston hurled the llnal two mnmgs Meigs w"a , down by three going into tor the Marauders. the sixth i·1.1 n[ng. :i-2. when the Christman 'truck out four, allowing Marauders rallied. · · · three hits. four w>~lb and three earned Curtis Varian led off the inninri 1vith runs. . a walk and was replac·ed by pitd1 runMeigs travels to Vinton Couhty ncr Chuck Davis. Holley then made it today. tn first on a error al ~hurt. putting. run Trimble 6, Meigs 5 Tnmble 030 110 1-692 ners on fiN and second. Meigs 0 02 003 o - 573 The runners advanced · on a wi ld Ctuistman. AOixon (6) and Noll . Dill , Blackston (6) and pitch before Christman was relieved Holley. WP - AD1xori-. LP - Blackston Southern falls to Federal Hocking BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent STEWART- Playing ;mother good game. the Southern Tornadoes gave defending league champion Federal Hocking a run for the money. only to fall short at :l-11 Tuesday night during boys var,ity Tri -Vallev Conference ha,ehall action . Southern fa ll s to .1- 1-l. I- ll while Federal weighs in at 11·6. ~-3. Right from the · start. an old-fashioned pitching duel developed between Southern junior Cole Brown and Federal \ Brad Grimm. Brown ended the night with eight strikeouts, and walked just two. Grimm struck out six and. walked none. Scoreless through the first three und nne half innings, the game's fate was sealed when Federal Hocking nothced three runs in the 'fourth inning : Nick Sprin ger walked. Aaron Rupe was hit with a pitch, then after a strikeouts and error and two-run double by Tyler Ch:Jdwell pushed the score to 30. Southern had the bases loaded in the third with ·one out. but failed to score as a double play ended the threat and the rally. Jeremy Yeauger led the Tornadoes with a double mid single, Chris Tucker had two singles. Cole Brown a single. and R.J. Harmon a single . Federal Hocking was led by Joel Gandee. Tyler Chadwell, and Zach Little. Southern hosts Federal Hocking at Star Mill Park Wednesday. Federal Hocking 3, Southern 0 Southern 000 000 0 - 063 Federal Hocking 000 300 x - 3 31 WP-Grimm and Poston. LP-Brown and Yeauger. :Rio Grande hoops hold banquet STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com . ' RIO GRANDE The 2003-04 University of·Rio Grande Redmen bas'ketball team put the official cap on the . :season with their annual post-season banyuet on Sunday, · The program forma ll y said good-bye to its lone senior, guard Seth 'Deerfield . The Huntington. W.Va. native was named the 2003-04 team Most Valuable Player. Deerfield averaged 8.7 points and 4.5 rebounds in helping the Redmen to a 20- 11 season. He shot 36 ( 103-284) percent from the field , 23 'percent ( 18- 79) from three -point land and 62 percent (46-74) from the free throw line . Deerfield dished OL!l 49 assists and swiped 28 steals. Deerfield was 2nd Team All· American Mideast Conference South Division. Juniors Matt Simpson (Guysville) and Sean Plummer (Portmore, Jamaica) were also recogni zed for being named second team AII-AMC South Division. Simpson and junior guard Cain Vandall (Humington, W.Va.) were rec- ognized for their accomplishments in the classroom "' NAJA All-American Scholar Athletes. Simpson also cm.ne away with the RG Sports Player of the Year award. Simpson averaged I 0.1 points and 4.6 rebounds per game,. He shot 48 percent (113-234) from the field, 40 percent (22-55) froll'l beyond the three-point arc and X4 (64-76) percent from the charity stripe . Simpson dished out 39 assists recorded 27 steals and led the squad with 17 blocked shots . Rio advanced to the semifi nals of the AMC Tournament. _OSU tight end held on probation vio.lation : COLUMBUS (API - Suspended ·Ohio St<Jte tight e.nd Louis Iri zarry :remained in jai l on Tuesday after a ~udge ruled he violated his probation by ;being arres ted on a robbery charge. : Irizarry, a 19-year-old sophomore from Youngstown. appeared before :Franklin County Municip<~l Court :fudge James Green on Tuesday. · Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel suspend:ed Irizarry from the team on Saturday, :hours after Iri zarry .and teammate Ira ,Guilford were· arrested and charged :With felony robbery by campu s police. : Irizarry was put on probation after he -was found guilty of assault, ne gli gent :ass;wlt and disorderly conduct for his '.involvement in a fight in a campus dor- mitory last October. He also spent three days in jail. . Green ordered the 6-foot-5, 235pound player held without bond. He and Guilfo.rd , an Ohio State tailback who was also suspended after his arrest, have a preliminary court date Mav II. Guilford was released Monday evening after paying a $25.000 bond . Kenneth Whitwell, 20. of Brecksville . reported that he was 'assaulted on campus Saturday at 3 a.m .. according to police records . Whitwell said he w<ts attacked by two men who stole his wallet and drove away. Iri zarry and Guilford were stopped in ' . ~Tennis ~Roddick loses .in _first :round of Italian Open ROME (AP) Andy didn't directly point to the tire Roddick's visit to Rome was a · as a distraction. :rough one. starting with a fire in On cout1. Roddick said. ".l ·his hotel and ending with a tir>t- was rushing things. I definitely ,round upset in the Italian Open. don't think I put forth my best : · ''It's tough to put it nut of eft<1rt today, so it's a little disap· you r mind . You know it\ goi ng pointing." .to creep in.'' Roddick ., aid after In contrast. top-ranked Roger ,losing to Guillermo Canas in Federer, playing his tirst clay~~lraight sets Tuesday. court toumament of the year, : The U.S. Open champion kept tocuscd and· eliminated :was beaten 7-617),6-1. wasting Jonas Bjorkman 7-6 (.J). 6-3. :rhree set points in the tiebreak- Federer 'was a finalist in Rome :er. then putting up little resis- last year and has since won :lance in the second set.,Not the Wimbledon and the Australian :kind of perforn1ance Roddick Open. :hoped for in his preparation for Also advancing were last 'the French Open. the only year'' Itali an champiun. :Grand Slam tournament played unsccued Felix Mantilla. No. S !on clay. Nicolas Massu, No. 12 Jiri ; Three tourists died in a dawn Novak. and No. 14 Martin :fire Saturday in the live-star Verkerk. :·hotel where Roddick and severRoddick was erratic. commitat other players and tennis ofli- ting J~ unforced errors to only :.:ials were staying. They were II fo1 Cana,. who won the liN :evacuated and moved to anoth- "'' when Roddick netted a 'hot ::er hotel. at hi' feet. ~ "I wasn 't cont-entrating lor Can<b pulled away in the 'ec:<Jne rea,on or another." the ond . 'ct. hrea~ing Roddick\ American 'aid. althou gh he 'cne three time''· r I a car soon after; not far from where · Whitwell was robbed. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Monday he was particularly upset by the trouble Irizarry had gotten into after pledging to reporters this spring that he had matured and learned from his mistakes. · ''Louis Irizarry had made hi s big speech to the media about how he had all this kind of stuff behind ' him,'' Geiger said. Geiger said he and Tressel were both upset .by the arres.ts. · "The coach deplores it. I deplore it,'' Geiger said. "And these gL1ys are gone. They're done." The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 2004 • Bv JIM SUHR Associated Press ST. LOUIS _ Marc Bulger on Tuesday agreed to a fouryear contract with the St . Louis Rams _ a deal that could affect whether two-time NFL MVP Kurt Warner will be releaseJJ next month. Cleveland Indians pitcher.Jason Davis pitches to Boston Red Sox Brian Daubach in the second inning Tuesday in Cleveland . ·(AP) 1ndianswin fourth straight throw. With one out and two on. and the left-handed hitting Damon coming up. the Indians CLEVELAND •.- Manny needed to buy some time to Ramirez's linal strut was back · get lefty Scott Stewart ready in to Boston 's dugout. h b 11 · Ramirez hit a 459-foot 1 eManuger u J?en, Eric Wedge sighomer in the sixth innin~ but naled for catcher Victor struck out,with the tying run Martinez to have Tadano on in the ninth Tuesday night throw over 10 first, but as the Red Sox lost their tifth . Martinez missed the sign and >traight, 7-6 to the Cle veland Damon drove the reli ever's Indi ans. r t ·, h tl II . Boston. which had started Irs PI c ·over le wa 111 right. the se;1son 15-6. hadn't been "There was a miscommuni0-5 in May since 1976. · .. wed ge sa1'd . .. we had calion. "Last week at this time. peo- a young catcher and a . pie were talking about how Japanese pitcher and tile awesome we were," Red Sox worst-•·ase scenario happened ma.na -ge r 1'~1Ty Francona said. there. That can't happen Rafael etancourt fanned a~ain." Ramirez for the final out to ' soitt Stewa 11 came on and earn his second save in two got 1he second out before days as the Indians held on for Betancourt. the Indians· curtheir fourth win in a row. high- rent closer. stn1ck out Ramirez lighted by Jason Davis ( 1-2) fur his second save- and secand Ramirez jawing at each ond in two nights. olher. ··At least gave i't a run,'' After Ramirez connected for Francona said. his six1h homer - a drive that Third baseman Bill landed five rows from the top Mueller's two throwing en·ors of the left-field bleachers - to allowed the Indians score make it 7-2, he and Boston's five unearned runs in the bench ye lled at Davis, who fourth off Derek Lowe 13-2). was apparently upset with who gave up just two earned Ramirez for posing to watch runs but a season-high I0 hits the ball's tli ght. in five-plus innings . "He·'s earned the right to do Mueller took full blame for that," Boston center fielder · the miscues and Boston's loss. Johnny Damon said. "It was··rm stating the obvious n'tlike it just cleared the wall. when 1 say I lost the game." The ball was crushed. He has Mueller ·sa id . "Derek was 354 career hom·e runs. he can doing great and 1 niade two pimp. I hope to see Manny bad throws.'' pimp a lot more this season." ManineL drove in two runs Ramirez wasn't available and Matt Lawton had three for comment. hits as the Indi ans won their Davis was. but the right- fifth straight at home. and bander chose his words care- sixth of seven overall. . fuliy when discussing his onCleveland opened a 7-1 lead field . conversation with in the fourth. set up by Ramirez. Mpeller\ bad throws. ''I'd rather not talk about it.'' Mueller twice threw wildly said Davis, who walked down trying to get the lead runner on off the mound to challenge force plays at second base and Ramirez~ " I don't worry about the Indians capitali zed on his stuff like that." generosity as Casey Blake, It was just Davis ' second Jody Gerut and · Martinez win in his last 17 starts. but he delivered run-scoring hits. had to surv ive yet another Lowe didn't fault anyone hair-raising ninth hy but him,elf. Cleveland's ' shaky bullpen to "It's my job to make pitches. get it. so the imiing doe sn't continThe Red Sox played poorly ue," Lowe .,aid. until rallying for four runs in The lnuians never gave the ninth otT Japanese rookie Lowe a chance to settle in durKazuhito Tadano, who gave ing the lirst inning as . they up a three-run homer to scored two quick runs against Johnny Damon on a pitch he the ri ght-hander. who needed wasn't even supposed to 28 pi1ches to get three outs. ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY we to The Rams did not disclose terms of the deal with Bulger. · who . coach Mike Martz has said would enter the pre season as the team's starling quarterback. In a statement announcing Bulger 's new contract. the Rams made no mention of Warner's status. LaSt' week, Martz said "at this point, our focus (is) to get someth1_ng done with Marc and we II ~~ke the next step from there. In Tue s ~_ay 's . stateme_nt Martz sa1d:. Th1s 1s good lor Marc,. but is ?}so gootl for the orgamzatlon. Messages left with Martz and a Rams spokesman were not immediately returned. Bulger, 27, has been a big success in I 1/2 seasons as a starter with the Rams . He won his first six starts in 2002 and . led the team to a 12-4 record and an NFC West championship last year. then was the MVP in the Pro Bowl after throwing a record four touchdowns . In 15 starts last season , Bulger threw for an· NFC-best 3,845 yards on 336-of-532 passing, with 22 touchdowns and 22 interceptions for an 81.4 pa sser rating. Bulger, taken in the sixth round out of West Virginia. a lso gained 75 yards on 29 carries in 2003, with hi s four touchdown runs the most the most by a Rams· ..lJ.Uarterback since Pat Haden nad four in 1976. While suggesting there 's still a chance Warner could stay with the team next season, Martz 'said last month that discussions on a longterm deal with Bulger could impact what happened, with reaching a deal increasing the likelihood of Warner leaving the team. Warner's agent, Mark Bartel stein, has said his client ex peeled to be released after June I and added he expected a lot of interest around the NFL in him. Warner was the NFL MVP in 1999 and 200 I, leading the te;:~m to the Super Bowl each year. But he had jusi three touchdown passes and II interceptions in an injuryplagued 2002 and lost his job after fumbling six times while su staini ng a concussion in the opener last year. The Rams quarterback corps already includes 38year-old veteran .Chris Chandler as a backup. In the NFL draft last month, the Rams chose Jeff Smoker of Michigan State in the sixth I round. Money NASCAR Nextel Cup Money Leaders Through May 2 1 Dale Earnhardt, Jr $2,967 .552 2 Tony Stewart $2,313,747 3 Jeff Gordon $1 .975,172 4 Matt Kenseth $1.891 .939 5 Kevin Harvick $1 ,754,234 6 Elliott Sadter $1,733,274 ?.Kasey Kahne $1,599,747 8 Jirilmie Johnson $1,589.534 9 Scott Wimmer $1 ,5 12 ,893 10 Bobby Labonte $1 ,470 ,662 1 1 Ryan Newman $1.432,409 12 Dale Jarrett $1,416.877 13 Rusty Wallace S1 ,401 ,659 14 Sterling Marlin $1 ,22 1 ,974 15 Robby Gordon $1 ,207, 938 16 'Jeff Bu rton $1,176,962 17 Kurt Busch $1 ,168 ,937 1 B Michaet Wattrip $1,166.602 19 Terry Labonte $1,154 ,027 20Joe Nemechek$1 ,147.412 NASCAR Nextel Cup Laps Led Leaders Through May 2 (number of races led in parentheses) , Through May 2 1, Dale Earnhardt, Jr. 1,453. 2. Jimmie Johnson. 1,428. 3. Jeff Gordon. 1,426. 4, Mall Kenseth , 1,357. 5, Kurt Busch , 1.316. 6, Kevin Harvick, 1,316. 7, Ryan Newman. 1,299. 8, Tony Stewart, 1,2ey4. 9, Bobby Labonte, 1.265. 10, Elliott Sadler. 1,250. f NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Leaders Points . 11, Kasey Kahne 1 t ,209. 12, Jamie McMurray, 1.200 . 13 , Mark Martin, 1,135 . 14 , Rusty .Wallace, 1.132 . ·15 , Sterling Marlin. 1.1 12. 16, Jeremy Mayfield, 1,106. 17, Casey Mears, 1,093 . 18, Dale Jarrett , 1,066 . 19, Robby Gordon , 1,033. 20, Joe Nemechek, 1,014 . Reds · from Page 81 inning. He noticed that Overbay was having trouble with hi s sinking fastball, and kept throwing it. "It was 3-2 with the bases loaded, and he knew I was coming with fastballs," Haynes said. "I probably could ' ve walked him and given up just the one run, but he wasn' t getting around on the fastballs . "Then I got one up, and he got around on it." Actually, Overbay was expecting something other than a fastball on Haynes' lith pitch. He guessed wrong, but still hit it over the 404-foot marker in center. " I was thinking he was going to throw a changeup or something inside,'' Overbay said. "He was making great pitches, and he just stuck with Jt., As an extra thrill, the first baseman got a compliment from Barry Larkin after the Reds shortstop reached first on a single in the bottom of the inning. . "He was like, ' Great atbat,"' Overbay said. "He said it's an art, fouling them off. I said, 'I don 't know where that came from ."' Right-hander Victor Santos (1-0) allowed only one hit in five innings to get his first victory since July 18, 200 I, when he beat the Yankees while with Detroit. A Reds lineup missing Ken Griffey Jr., held out because of a tight hamstring, managed only two hits off Santos and Matt Kinney unt1l the mnth. when Sean Casey had an RBI single and Brandon Larson doubled home a run. Milwaukee ended a three< game losing streak by ~ating a team it has bedeviled tor the 1. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 437 (7) Gordon 408 (7) 2. Jell 3. Matt Kenseth 395 (4) past week. The Brewers came Javier Valentin let in the first · a strange way to start a from behind twice for victo· runries i.n ~4ilwaukee last week, big inning . Keith Ginter sinincluding a I0-9 win that gled home another run. and could end up defining the Overbay followed with the Brewers' tirst slam of the seaReds· >eason . Cincinnati blew a 9-0 lead son . Overbay has been on a tear. in that game, its biggest collapse in 74 years. The Reds goi ng 10-for-2 1 while hitting haven' t recovered. losing six safely in hi s last five games. Santos got a long-awaited of their last seven games. This .one didn't have~. much win by lasting five innings in drama after the Brewers sent .a steady rain. He walked three II batters to the plate for six and struck out six before leavruns in the third off Haynes, ing for a pinch-hitter, having who has a 9.60 earned run thrown 77 pitches. He ·was promoted from average and might lose his Triple-A on April 25, when spot in the rotation. "We have a staff meeting rookie starter Chris Saenz was tomorrow." Reds manager sent back down. Santos has Dave Miley said. ''I'm sure pitched ~for Detroit, Colorado that will be one of the topics, and Texas. He hadn't started a game and we'll probably come to a since last June 17 and had lost decision at that time ." · Catcher's interference on his last six decisions overall . May 2004 Events Friday. May 14 "April Love In Concert" Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 6:00p.m. Flyers defeat Leafs to advance to Eastern Conference finals TORONTO lAP) - Jeremy Roenick scored his second goal of the game 7:39 into overtime. giving the Flyers a 3-2 victory Tuesuay night over the Toronto Maple Leafs and .sending Philadelphia into the Eastern Conference finals. Roe nick's first goal was hi s 50th in the playoffs. Radovan Somik also scored and Robert Esche stopped 34 shots , allow ing the Flyers to eliminate the Maple Leafs in six games. That set up a matchup with the' topseeded Tampa Bay Lightn in g that begins Saturday. · Philadelphia is in the conference finals for the 14th time, tying Montreal for most appearance s since expa nsion. Mats Sundin had a goal and assist, and Karel Pi tar scored for Toronto. which was eliminated by Philadelphia for the second straight year. The Flyers jumped out to a 2-0 le ad, but allowed Toronto to tie it in the final II Sharks 3, Avalanche 1 DENVER (AP) - Evgeni Nabokov stopped 28 shots. and Sa~n Jose scored three goals in the second period to eliminate Colorado and reach the We stern Conference finals fur the first time in its 13-year history. Vincent Damphousse, Marcel Goc and Jonathan Cheechoo had goals to help San Jose avoid becoming the third team to lose a best-of-seven series after winning the first three games. The Sharks will face .the Calgary Flames for the right to . represent the West in the Stanley Cup finals . The Avalanche won Games 4 and 5 in overtime to put pressure on the Sharks, but Colorado was sl ugg ish early and cou ldn 't beat Nabokov again after Mil an Hejduk scored late in the second period. E-mail us your local sports news: Thursday. May 20 All County Band Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 7:00p.m. Sunday. May 23 P.P.H.S. Band · Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park 3:00p.m. For further information, call T~e d{;j;.ifq ~enfine(~ .Af€-~fa-ro~ New Insertion Date is May 27,2004 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete fr<;>m this post school year! If your child is a \ I 1 1 "Star Athlete" .2". on\h ~/ in your eyes, ..;_ S\ Q. include them in~~ ..., this section!! '' · Oi *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming *Golf * GymnastiCs Child's Name * TQmbling Child of: Par~nt's Name Team Name *Soccer Message . *Karate &More!! This special section will run on Thursday, May 27th in TheDaily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! Fill 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 · Make Checks out to: The Dally s'eittinel -------Child's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parent's Name ___________________ Town ______________________ -------~------ -------- (304)675-6788 Team Name -------------~--­ "Come experience historic Mason PhoneNumbe~ --r--------------- Message (up to 10 words): _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ --~·~--~ I minutes of regulation . .sports@mydailytribune.com 4, To.n y Stewart 302 {6) 5. Kasey Kahne 293 (5) 6. Jimmie Johnson 264 {7) 7. Kurt Busch 20 1 (4) B. Rusty Wallt;\Ce 147 {3) 9, Ryan Newman 138 (7) 10. Jamie McMurray 120 (3) Frldav. May 7 Delta Queen Point Pleasant Ri verfroot Park 8:00 a.m. - I :00 p.m. MIAMI lAP)- With the Heat running Hornet> reduced a 16-point deficit to live. from the start and New Orleans guard Baron Davi s ·hobbled by halftime, Miami Kings 104, Timberwolves 98 extended its home winning streak to 16 games by beating the Hornets 85-77 MINNEAPOLIS (APJ _ Mike Bibby Tuesday night to clinch . the first-round · had another big postsea so n performance series, 4-3. with 33 point>. Ke vin Garnett wa' not up The home team won every game. and the to his MVP standard, and the Sacrament0 Heat became the final NBA team to reach Kings _started the second round with an . round two - and the most improbable . impressive win . . Sam Cassell sco red 40 points for the They were 25-57 la st season, 0-7 in November, 5-'1~ in December and 25-36 in Timberwolve s. who have never been thi s Marco betore staging a late- season surge. far in the playoffs. But Garnett. who held .Miami advanced to the Eastern •up his MVP trophy in a pregame ceremony Conference semifinals against the top- after remarks by commissioner David seeded Indiana Pacers. who have been idle Stern, · had a quiet 16 points and 18 since comp leting a sweep of Boston on rebounds - plu s six turnove" . April 25. Garnett went 1-for-8 in the ,econd half. Latrell Sprewellmi ssed all ,ix of hi> shot$ Game I is .Thursday in Indianapoli s. Smothering defense and a potent transi- after .halftime and Minne sota totaled 18 tion . game gave a crowd of 20,286 - the turnovers. largest in Heat history - plenty to cheer Bibby. who averaged 23.6 point ; in a about. five-game victory over Dallas in :he first Caron Butler led the winner-take-all vic- round. was I 0-for-21 from the field . tory with 23 points . and Rafer Alston made The fourth period featured >ix tie s. the four free throws in the final 2:09 after the last at 83-all with 5:23 remaining. I 1, Dale Ea rnhardt , Jr, $2,967,552. 2, Tony Stewart, $2 ,313 ,747. 3, Jell Gordon, $1 ,975 ,172. 4, Matt Kense th, $ 1,891 ,939. 5. Kevin Harvick, $1,754,234 . 6, Ellion Sadter. $1.733.274. 7. Kasey Kahne . $1,599.747. B. Jimmie Johnson , $1 ,589 ,534. 9, Scott Wimmer, $1 ,512 ,893. 10, Bobby Labonte , $1.470,662. 11 . Ryan Newman, $1,432,409. 12, Date Jarrett, $1,416,877. 13. Rusty Walt ace. $1.401 .659 . 14, Sterling Marlin. $1,221 ,974. 1.5, Robby Gordon, $1 ,207,938 .· 16, deff Burton. $1,176,962. 17, Kurt Busch , $1 ,168 ,937. 18, Mie:haet Waltrip . $1 .16q,602. 19, Terry Labo nte, $ 1,154,027. 20. Joe Nem echek. St.147.412. Feb. 15 - Oay1ona 500 (Dale Earnhardt. Jr.) Feb. 22 -Subway 400 (Matt Kenseth) March 7 - UAW-OaimlerChrysler 400 (Matt Kenseth) March 14 - Gotden Corral 500 (Dale Earnhardt. Jr.) March 21 -Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 (Jimmie Johnson) March 28- Food City 500 (Kurt Busch) April 4 - Samsung/AadioShack 500 (Elliott Sadler) April18- Advance Auto Parts 500 (Rusty Wallace ) April 25- Aaron's 499 (Jeff Gordon) May 2 - Auto Club 500 (J eff Gordon) . May 15- Pontiac Peliormance 400, Richmond , Va May 30- Coca-Cola 600 , Concord, N .C June p - MBNA America 400, Dover. DeL June 13- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 20 - Michig8n 400 , Brooklyn, Mich. June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350. Sonoma. Cali1. July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. · .Juty 11 - Tropicana 400. J olie t~. Ill. July 25 - New England 300, Loudo n. N.H. Aug . 1 - Pennsylvania 600c ·Long Pond , Pa. Aug . B- Bnckyard 400 , Indianapolis Aug . 15 - SiriuS at The Gl&n . Watk1ns Glen. N.Y. Aug . 22- Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich . Aug . 28 -Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500. Fo ntana. Calif. Sept. 11 -Chevrolet Monle Carlo 400, Richmond. Va Sept. 19- Sytvania 300, Loudon. N.H. Sept. 26 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 3- EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala . Oct 10 - Banquet400, Kansas City, K~n . Ott. 16 - UAW-GM Quality 500. COncord , N.C. Oct. 24- Subway 500, Martinsville, Va . Oct 31 -Bass Pro Shops M8NA 400, Hampton , Ga. Nov. 7 -Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 14 '-- Southern 500, Darlington, .SC . Nov. 21 - Ford 400, Homes1ead, Fla . Heat ·finally cool down Hornets to win first round series Stanley Cup Playoffs NASCAR Nextel Cup NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule·Winners NBA Playoffs ...... - -.. --,..,., __ , ____ , __ .?',,.._, __ ,..,,...;-r,.,.~------ ...... ,...,.. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 5, www.mydailysentinel.com Bonds ·unfazed by BALCO 2004 Indians Baseball I Out of the starting lineup. Bonds spent 45 minutes at his locker talking about posstbly reunng after the 2005 season. his future and George Steinbrenner. Sniftling to suppress hts cold. he laughed at times and bnstled at others. parttcularly "'hen pressed about BALCO and Anderson "He 'II always be a friend of mme Always. We grew up together:· Bonds Associated Press ~1::\\' ) ORK B,tn) Bonus was .1dHma111 fla,eball'' stermds >candal has not a Ikctcd lllln one b11. "Due, 11 Inn!-. i1i-.c 11,.. the San Franctsco ,l,n c~s,c·d ··11 dnc,n't f.tle rne at all." ~h >nLh dtd nc>t pl.t~ Tue sd~IY night h~~·.tu:-.c ut .t ~IOU 'I 111kcllon He was senl SatU Illllll Sh~" St,Khum h.tck to the hotel durMore than halfway through the sess1on, ~~~~ the G1.111h (J - 2 lo" h> the New York Bonus cackled and added th1s ca veal: ,1;." " Half the stutl·l say, I don't believe." .But bcl01e the ~dlllC. the slugger leadBonds entered the three-game sencs at Ill~ the m,qtll' "11h I() homers and" 4o 1 Shea Stadium on ly 88 homers from h~~ung ,l\L't.JgL' hnhheU il)lde questions breakmg Hank Aaron's record of 755 But .thout the dru~-d"tnbu t 1on case m whtch he claimed he wanted to leave the game his peNlll.ll t'l.llllCI. Gtq: Anderson. has after next season. regardless where he I"'~(' n JJh..l u..ll'd stands on the homer list. 'Th,·t,· l•n't .nt1noll) 111\esttgatmg me. "I want to leave. I want to do something .1s · t.u '" I kn""· · Bonds sa1d. "[ ain't else," he said. hc irH! 1!1\l'".ll~dtL'd." Bonds declined to say exactly what else 1'\t. 11nc l'";nt. FlonJ, e1en lifted his T- he'd ltke to do. But as he approaches 40 -.hnt h) tL'\L',il h1" -.,Lomach July, he satd he'd hke to spend more "Du I lot1l. !1 k I got npped abs'1.. he thts time watching hts two daughters and one '-.d~d son grow up At h1s current pace, Bonds m1ght break .hl'CIIsf.. t,trnl•hmg l1ts ,tccompltshments Aaron's mark before next season is over - hto 't' ~lvP ·"'"rus and 66S career But if he' s close, Bonds satd he likely hnm ...· nm-... would not be tempted to return. -!\1: rculrd.., .ttcn' t going an}where.'' "Probably not," he said. "Don't need he ,,ud. I'l l be line. t1 ust me." ~" --\ lldl'l-..lll11..., tm~ nt lour men L'harged m Bonds ts stgned through the 2006 sea,m . tlk·~cd 1111~ 1111 uh mg the Bay Area son But tf he does not reach 500 plate L1ht1lclltll) Cu-Opetall\e All tOUt have appearances next season, the G1ants can pic deled lllllucclll ,md no ,!lhlele has been vmd the final year of his contract - he's L"ll~ll ~L·d set to make $!8 mtlhon tn 2006. ll<;llcb rcpc'alcdl) hc~' demed usmg tile' If Bonds reaches 1,500 plate appear~,tl slCI'<>IJ' 1 hctc IS one supplement he ances combined from 2003 to 2005, doc . . takl' mcluding 400 or more in 2005. the Giants P olllllll~ '"!he tt>p ot lm loc·kcr. he satd. lose the1r right to vmd the deal. Despite ·1 h.11c c'tc.illllc ngh t up here." that. Bonds would not gain the right to BPnd . . ...,,llLJ he \\d'll t worrteU aboul an (U. walk awav from hts contract. "I don 'i try to predtct !he future." he said Bonds said he'd be amtnable to becommg a designated h1tter someday. meaning a shtft to the Amen can League. "DH ts fine for me ." he said. ,tddmg he· d wan! lo do tt lot ,J Cahforma team So does he see any chance of jommg Stembrenne,·s coll ection of sta1s .tt Yankee Sta<.l1um 1 "If George wanted me. he would've pa~u for me a long. lung lime ago," he smd "''m a bad mtluence for Ge01ge, I guess." After he 's done playmg. Bonds sa1d he wants to stay mvolved m baseball. on IllS own terms. 'Til probably go help college k1ds ... he satd ''I don ' t want to coach. l just wani to help.'' For now. though. Bonds has plenty of games left And while many people track Ius home runs. others are wondet 1ng whether he could become the firs! b1g le,tguer to htt 400 '!nee Ted Wtlhams in 1941 "''ve never seen ll done It's too dttficult," he said. "It could possibly be done, but it'd take a lot." Bonds said a lot has changed on and off the tield since Williams achieved the feat . Along with more hectic travel schedules. there are d1 fferent strategies - opponents usmg more pilchet s, plus Intentional walks Bonus has drawn 44 walks, mcluumg 22 mtenlJOnal passes, m the G1ants' 27 games. He said the game sttll was fun desp1te teams taking the bat out of ht s hands. "Pick your pOlson:· he said "You can me or see it go .. "'"'k Tillman remembered in hometown SA'i JOSE. Cal 1! lAP) Pat T1 ll m,tn 'dectstt1ll to wal k away from a mult,mlillcltt-dol lal NFL contract to l1~hJ ltll h1s cnuntn mack him a hero to ,,;me nt the people. k used to idohze f..I.1n\ u·kh1 it 1cs ,1 nd politicians "'ere ,l!lltll, g the ·'JlJlltl \llllately 3,000 people "hu C<lll!C oul 111 hts hometo"' n Monday l t ~ Jt:lliL'!Ilbl.'J ct llldn ..,o moveU by the Sept II. ~00 I IeiTOJtst attacks that he lett the A111ona Cardinal s to jom the -\fill) ·1 "as wid he .tdnmed me but it's the 1"' crsc Gov. Arnold SciHI.ll/c'llC~~er 11rote tn a letter read b) !·11, \llic .' M,m,l Shnver. "Pat's jourIJC\'. lh,n·, the Amencan dream and he s.tl'l tft ced 1h,11 Th.1t to me 1s a real hc1 o · r1!lman . 27. dtell Apnl 22 tn Alghant-tan 1n a l1ref1ght near the 1-'.1k1,t,tn horJc1 as he was leadtng h1s ,c ,1m to he lp nllnraues caught tn an ambush. The Army gave few detmls of how Ttllman was killed, but sa1d he was fatally shot while ftghting "without regard for his personal safety." Shnver said Tillman epttomtzed the message her uncle, John F. Kennedy, del1vered in his prestdenttal maugurat!On 43 years ago "My uncle once satll, 'Ask not what your ·country can do .for you, ask what you can do for your country.' You, Pat, have lived those words," she said. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue and Hall of Farner Gene Upshaw, executive director of the players' union , were among those who attended the public memorial at a mun1ctpal rose garden. "The underlylllg thlllg was h1s courage and selflessness on the athletic field, Ill hts community and now as a soldier," Taghabue told reporters before the service. Last week. the mtl1tary posthumously promoted Tillman, a member of the Army 's elite Ran ger unit smce 2002. from speciali st to corporal He also was awarded a Purple Heart and Silver Star "While many of us will be blessed to l1ve a longe r l1fe, few of us wtll ever hve a better one ,'' sa1d Sen John MeCum. R-Anz .. who spent 5 1/2 years as a pnsoner of war in Ytetnam " He was a most honorable man " Tillman attended San Jose's Leland High School and was drafted by the Cardlllals after starnng at Arizona State. He became the Cardmals' starting safety and hroke the franchi se record for tackles 111 2000. "It was an honor to coach Pat,'' former Cardtn.tl s asststant coach, Larry Marmte satd " I learned a lot !rom l1im. Players often look for the respect from thetr coaches. I found myself trying to earn Pat' s respect. '' I Reds Notebook Griffey out of lineup with tight hamstring BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Ken Gt 11Tcy Jt. was out of the Red\ !incup Tuesday as a precaution because of a ttght h.tm . . tnng The cenlcrllclllc l felt 1t tl[!h!Cit .titer chasing a tl y ball 111 the outt 1dd dunng a 7-5 \ 11..:tt 11\ 111 Huw.. ton on 'vlond:l) n1ght. ,\nu he lei! the ~.unc I he il'~ lelt better on rucsJa:- . but manager Dave vi lie) held h1111 111 rese rve as a pinch-hille l ·It 's ._~cllinue better' .. Griffeys:ud. ·Jt.Jllsl tightened up and 11 e dun't \\dill to take the Lh,mu~ t>l dotn~ anythmg else Ito 111.1ke ll woLSe) Hopefully, thtlt·.., It .. ' GttiiC) J4 h,ts been pla)!ued h) kg pt oblem' the I,L't lew \Cal' He \lramed a c,tlt "hile tu nntng out a uro undcr the last 'week in ~rnng 11 .unmg, and mtssed the "~d~on openl'r V.trttlll\ tnjuncs limited htm lo 92 st,1rh Ill 2(X) I. 51 starts 111 20112 .Jnd 46 sl.trt\ la'>t <,ea""'- "hen he di,Jocated hts shoulder ami lmc ,Jn ankle tcudun G!!llt') '!1111ed up m the outfield 11 !ten ltc realtLed l1e 1~a,n· t go1ng to get to Roy 0""'!1\ lh hall1n the boltom nf the scc,)nJ mnmg. and felt the h.11nstring ltghten up. He cum~ tJLil of the gdme (lll 11111111!.! Iitle! " I '"" tll!llkJIJg I m1ght be I diving (for Oswalt's single), and realized l was not going to catch 1t," he said. " Itju ~t ttghtened up " Griffey IS one of four Reds who have missed t1me in the last week because of IllJUnes. Outf1e luer Austm Kearns broke hts forearm, catcher Jason LaRue broke a finger, and uttlity player Ryan Freel strained hts neck. Kearns was hurt when Ryan Vogelsong's pitch hit him on the left arm, just above the wrist, on April 26. He had the cast removed on Monday the crack in the forearm bone is small, and Keams is hopeful that he can return in a few weeks. He swung a bat on Tuesday m the mdoor batting cages with the wnst wrapped . He' ll wear a brace when he's not worktng out. 'The doctor is pretty upbeat about It," Kearns said. "He thought that maybe it will be two or three more weeks." Keams said the wrist is a Itttie stiff after a week in a cast. "Once I get it moving, the soreness goes away," he said "The swelh ng's bastcally down It looks normal " LaRue broke the ttp of h1s right mdex ftnger when the ball hit it while he tried to bunt last Wednesday. He went tln the 15-day dtsabled list. and the Reds w1ll have a better tdea of how long he'll be s1delined later thts week. Freel stramed hts neck while dtving for a popup behind second base on Sunday and had to leave the game. He didn't appear 111 Monday 's game. • FLAW DETECTED: Rehever Ryan Wagner has worked with pitchtng coach Don Gullett the last fe"' days to fix a flaw in hts deli very. Wagner, the Reds' top ptck m the amateur draft last June. has been hit hard this season He is 1-1 wah an 11.25 earned run average, givmg up 20 hits and six walks in only eight . innings Wagner was 1mpressive in spnng training, postlllg a 0 61 ERA He has been htl hard m the last few weeks, and Gullett detected a flaw m the dehvery causmg hts pttches to stray over the plate . The ,nght-hander has n't been bending hi s back enough. "When mechanically there 's somethtng wrong, 1t makes you feel better,'' Wagner said "You know it's not your stuff, it's just your mechanics I threw well in spn ng traming , but it JUSt takes one time before it becomes a bad habtt. " Wagner hasn' t pttched smce last Fnday. spending hts time trymg to fix the problem. "We'll get Wagner out there soon," Miley said. • LATE ARRIVALS: Miley gave hts players a later reportm~ !lme before Tue>day s game so they could rest up after a short mght. They dtdn't land in Ctncinnatt until almost 3 a.m. after completing a four-game senes in Houston BY TOM WITHERS Assoctated Press CLEVELAND- Nobody has set a better table tht s season than the Indians. Cleveland's leadoff hitters, Ronme Belhard and Matt Lawton, lead the majors w1th a combined 387 batt1ng average and 449 on-base 24 percentage through games In addition, Belliard and Lawton have combined to score 18 runs and dnve m 24 "They've been fantastic for us," manager Eric Wedge said "They have expenence and they do a good job of "'o1 king the coum." , Lawton batted leadoff agamst Boston on Tuesday mght, hts 13th ttme in the No I hole Belhard has hit tirst 12 t1mes The leadoff spot has been a sore spot the past few years for the lndtans, who haven't had a true leadoff hitter smce Kenny Lofton left . But the Belhard-Lawton pl atoon has worked perfectly so far thts year. 1 approached Wedge Lawton about leadmg off durmg spnng trammg. and the outtielder agreed to do ll under the condition that he could sttll be a free swmger Taking pitches tS not one of Lawton's strengths. "That's not me,'' he satd. "When the manager tqld me he wanted me to lead off, l satd, ' I' ll uo tl, but I'm gomg to do tt the way l wam 10 do tl."' Lawton smd "He satd, 'OK ., Belliard spent <ome time batting 111 the leadotl spot last season for Colorado and hit there during his four seasons with Milwaukee. He's said he'll be happy to hit anywhere Wedge wants him to. "II doesn 't matter where," sa1d Belliatd, whose .492 onbase percentage leads the AL. "Ftrst, second, e1ghth. nmth I JUSt want to do my JOb" Belliard says there's more to betng a good leadoff hJtter than simply gettmg on base. ''I just try to go up there and see a lot of pitches for the other guys,'' he said "I'm not gomg to try and hit home \!tribune -· Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED WeCov·.... ·c investigation, talks of retirement Indians leading off the pack BY BEN WALKER www.mydailysentinel.com AndMaon Countt• &:.Ike No9fte I!IM c;:anl G•llu (ouruy OH ' ( In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place {[ribune l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;o;_r_F,;;ax.Tolli(740) 446.-3I[IJI O!" 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A SPECIAL FEATURE OF mbe ®alltpo[t!) 1!9ailp Qrrtbune, _Joint ~Iea!)ant ~egi!)ter and The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 20 Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11, 2004 I' ---------- . ----· .- • __, . clothes 123 Park Dr ------~.- Yard sale 4 Ma1n St, ac ross !rom Tu-End1e-We1 Fnday 9 00 l o 6 30, Sal 9 00 lo 3 00 Lots of M1sc •!ems, lew clothes, marble end tables needs work (304)675·7323 1 white church tn Dexter, go Signs posted Fnday, Mav 7. 830 First Ave . 8·4 30 -----.------,__.,. ,....--- All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday Fo.- Sundays Paper Sunday ~~~~~~~~~~~!~spP::'.;, Thursday MO\'mg sale- furniture. bedding, numerous Items, Thur, Fri , Sat , firm 9·5 Rt 7 next to old Slate Htghway Garage Now you con hove borders and graphics .til...\ added to your classified ads -"" Borders 53.00/per ad Grqphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge •., • All ads must be prepaid• RHJl·> J'III 6-months part-t1me Chauffeur valid dnvers license Apply at 87 Spruce Street with Mr Hubbard B· 10am 10 lwright@ic.net Tlu•rn1n Full-lime position Must be Oh to licensed RRTICRT Mu st be able to perform all aspects of Aesp1 ra1ory Care mcludmg EKG s and ABG s Rural healthcare factltly competitive wages good benef•ts tle:Kible schedtlllng Contact Doct ors Hosp1tal Nelsonv1lle CardiOpulmonary· D1rector 1950 Mount Sa1nt Mary Drive Nelsonvil le OH 45764, (740)753·1931 .•,, 6262 EOE D0 help daycares summer leagues schools PTA s coaches rat se money for local are a Av/46 000 yr 813-779 4542 150 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. I II 0 1110 HfJ.P W.o\NTEll LSW Needed . HELP WANlllJ Part t1me employee needed to clean lloors Commerctal Licensed Soc1 al Worker Floor Care (740)367-0255 needed to provide case management servtces and Perfect Connectton your counselmg servtces tor ado· Local OlshNet and Dtrect tescent male and female 1n TV Store hiring Installers restdent•at treatment settmg and Sales/ Reps Call m Gallia County OhiO are~ (304 )675-1400 Candidate must ha~e a strong destre to work w•th PositiOn Open at Darst Adult adolescents and a pos1t1ve Group Home (740)992 5023 personality Must possess or be ehgtble lor Ohto Soctal Work Ltcense Compettttve POSTAL JOBS salary and great benef1t $15 44-$2 1 40/hr now hirpackage provtded Pl ease Ing Fo r apphcahon and tree send cover letter and government JOb mlo call resume to Alan Stebel 608 Amencan Assoc of Labor Park Ave , Ironton OH 1·(91 3)599·8220 24 hrs emp serv 45638 EOE 33 Acres Ranch style House on Eckard Chapel Ro Pt Pleasant Area (304 )895·3129 4 bedroom 1 112 balh 2 story bnck 2 car unatt€1ched garage 537 500 Fourth St New Haven WV (740)446· 4274 nlme www orvb com ode 42104 or call 740· ~ 8 9839 eau 1 u ca ttached 2 car unattache arage w1th garage apart ent 1n Gall1polls Vtev hOtos/mfo onlm ww orbv com Cod 2204 or call 740·446 1082 Youth Fundraising ScHOOL'i INSilWCilON 16x80 sttes avatlable S115 per mcnth Includes wa1e1 sewer & trasn (740)992 2t67 70 1 Barn R emoval All reference s & full tnsur ance Call 304 373 0011 rM Affordable Serv1ces Haulmg gravel dtrt ect Patnl!n g Tree Tnmmtng , Dnveway Repa1r, Gutters Ch1mney Plumb1ng Jack Of All Trades 30yrs expenence (304)a82· 2196 (304)377-8266 Georges Portable Sawm111 don't haut your logs to the mtll tust call 304·675-1957 Treatment MmfSflf{f! "f!tt>rrtpi~t Res•dentlal Fac111ty youth worker Pay Will care for your love one 1n oeeded tor busy based on expenence Call my home good care home Ch1ropract1C reha btl1tat10n cooked meals 28 years ol (740)379·9083 to apply Center Must be OhiO exper•ence. good referlicensed and wel l skilled 10 Rockspnngs Rehabilitatio n ences, (740)667·6577 all areas of therapeutiC mas_c_a_ll_8o_o_-6_5_2_·2_36_2_ __ Center IS lookmg fo r dedi· sage Excellent pay and · W1ll do baby sttttng 1n my Dnver for horse and buggy work atmosphere Please cated compassionate State home Lots ot room lor chilTested Nurstng Assistants Expenence W1th horses pre- fax resume to 740·886·1609 Compet1t1ve wages heal th dren to play 1 m1le· t ram ferred Fte .. tble hours Attn Kathy and dental benefits and town Cal l ~740)446-925 1 (7401379-9096 1740)379· 401 K ava1lable We take 2316 leave 1~essage Med1 Home Health Agency Will Pressure Wash houses pnde 1n o ur home and rest· Inc seektng a fuiHtme and mobtle homes metal bulidDnvers/OIOP s •mmed1ately dents and naed great team PAN AN s, and a PAN mg s, and gutters Call h1nng1 Home weekends Top pla)'ers to JOin us It you Occupaltonal Therap1st for (740)4 46-0151 ask for Ron pay, Must be 23+ w/class A have these quahftcallons the Gallipolis Oh10 area or leave message CDL 2 yrs OTR expe11ence apply to Must be hcensed both m plea se 11'\\,(1\1 w/6 mo flatbed. clean MVR Ro cksprings Rehab111tatton Oh1o and Wast Vtrgtma We Les 800·826·3560 extenston Center 36759 Rocksprmgs olfa r a compet1t1ve salary, 10 Road, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 19 BUSJNt:SS benefit package fo r full· lime, EMtended Health Servtces OPI'ORTIJr<IT\' and 40 1K E 0 E Please Learn to Onve Inc IS en equal opportunity send resume to 352 Second Tractor-Trailers empl oyer that encourages ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE! Ave Gall tpolts, OH 456;}1 ·wa 1ra1n Men and Women wo rkplace dtverstty M/F DN 60 vending machmesJ Attn Dtana Harloss. Cltnu3'al 'Full and Pari T1me Classes ng peop e oca excellent locations Manager ·Job Placement ho want to earn mone all for $10,995 ·coL Tra1111ng htle losmg we1ght show Need 7 lad1es to sell Avon 800·234·6982 'Fmancmg A~a 1 lable ng othe rs how Call (740)446·3358 AS SEEN ONTV lnformallonal DVD/C Local bus•ness Prec1ous AlliANCE Now Htrmg quality people vallable upon request 740 Memones" for sale Place Tractor-Tratler Tramrng Apply at Burger Kmg 41-1984 customer's phOtos on ch1na Centers. Wythev111e VA 65 Upper Rtver Road plates and othe r 11ems 1·800·334·1 203 Speedway Super A01enca GallipoliS Wou ld make a great add1t1on www aii1Ance1raclortnuler com Middleport Oh needs 3 to an ex1stmg bustness or Local Home Health A';jency Nursmg Ass1stant Classes cashiers mostly evemngs, set up at car shows or any seektng AN PCA'S and begtnnmg May 17, 2004 If 16-20 hours a week See event $5 000 00 buys Home Hoalth Aides. wt ll you enJoy elde rl y people and store management for appil· every thmg mcludmg web tram the nght pe1son com- want to become a member catt on & detaHs S I I e pany ollors beoeftts. flextble of our health care team, - - - - - - - - , - www photosonch•na lorn scheduling -competltivo please stop by R~kspnngs Super a Mote l 1s accepting (740)9!2·4294 wages and a great work Rehabtlttatlon Center at appttcattons for PT house atmosphere Please send 36759 Rocksprings Road. keepmg and desk clerk Mobtle Mlnt·Donut concesresume to CLA box 568, c/o Pomeroy Ohio 45769 and 1111 Must apply m person, No SIOn busmess for sale Calls Please Locally owned Easily make Gallipolis Tnbune 825 Thtrd out an appttcatiQn tor the Phone classes Extendtcare Health Quailfted applicants w111 be $1000 00 or mo1e at weekAvo, GalltpOIIS, OH 45631 end events Everything sets Serv•ces, Inc IS an equal called for an •nterv1ew LPTA wanted fo r home opportuntty employer that up 1n a spectally destgned health phystcatlherapy serv- encourages workplace The Harold Dtspatch has 1OX 10 canopy Excellent ICes Mottvated sell directed diverSity MJF ON motor routes available If part-lime or full t1me oppor· mdtvtdual wil l like flexible Interested can Scott tu nlly S9 950 00 Donuts scheduling, good mdepend 010 lookmg for dnver to pull (304)526·28 16 Galore M1ddleport ence and compensatt<.n Relrtgerated Tratler 90% (740)992 4294 OpportunitieS avatlable In mu!U SlOP WV. OH & FL The Mason County Public Athens Metgs Jackson, Average $1000/'vVk Drtver Library 1s seek1ng a Part· VALLEY PUBLISH Vtnton & Gallla count1es does own Takes (304 )675- time Library Clerk The sue· lNG CO recommends tha cesslul applicant must be Cal1888· 464-1126 4698/(304)532· 1997 ou do bUstness w1th pea tnendly, famtllar with com Pie you know and NOT t :\urrlti Northup Ood8t' Overbrook AehabllttaiiOn pulers and able to lift up to end money through the Saturday and Center Will soon be havmg 0:?5 pounds mall until you have •nvestl Now hmng Sales STNA classes II you world even1ng hours are requtred a ted the otfenng Professionals Must be high- like to parbctpate m the lnterest~d appltcants may ly motivated wtlh excepttonal classes, please come m and ptck up and appltcat•on at communtcatton sktlls ftll out an apphcallon at 333 508 Viand Street Pomt PI PKutl--S;tlll\'t SER\'Il'K~ Unlimited mcome potential Page . Street, Middleport, Pleasant EOE Don t mtss th1s opportunity EOE to advance your career Into TURNED DOWN ON htgh gear Come 1n for a per- ParamediCS & EMT s SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? sona tmtervtew at252 Upper needed Apply at 1354 · No Fee Unless We W•nl Rtver Road Galhpolls, Oh10 Jackson Ptke. Gailtpolts I ·888-582·3345 PHIO"' "' BL'SL~J.Jo,'; \~)} BliiJ.DlNGS __., Scnoals 12748 MtSCELIANEOtl'i Tra11er for sale 2 bedroom can remam on 101 1n Rac•ne area 52 000 {740)992·5858 In a mce well 30x40 commerc1al bu1 ld1ng 1n M iddleport 2 12x12 eslabhshed netghborhood doors $ 275 montl"t _ #br 1 5 B 2car garage 740 992 3194 extra garage m back Must ~::O:~;;:.:::;;.."':: see to apprec1ate (740)446· 350 Lors & 308 l ACRI A(if Accll:ldlled Member Accred iting Counol lor loJependenl Colleges r Before you bu')l' Does your dealer':! Move h1S hOmes · Do Slle preparat1on · bUi ld lounda· liOns · Roll and set houses · Do heat1ng and a1r · i-lave 1n· house serv1ce people · Instal l sept1c systems - Do electncat plumbmg · Do dr1veways If the answer to any of these questtons 1s no or •f they sub contract You better see the oldest mosl expenenced dealer m Alhens County Smce 1967 Co les Mobtle Homes 15266 US 50 East A.thens Oh10 45701 Where you get your money!_> worth Bnck Ranch Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740-446·4367 1·800·214-0452 www ga111pol scareercollege com and MOHll E HOMF$ ftJK S\t.[ Hmu:s FURS\LE Tht>rapn•t ~ H1 •!tp11 alon ~;======~-;;:;;=====::::;-;,;::=======~ trampoline . m •sc Items 9 4 4 Golf clubs ktds teens Fn & Sat - - - - - - - - - clothtng m1sc 3 famtly yard sale - b aby =~.;,~'IJ(·~---0N_'_N_Il-., " -• " 1tems furmture, a~pllances, Fl EA !\'IAW.KtT clothing & much more, Sat May 8lh 405 Lincoln S tre et, Mtddteport AUCTION· Modular House and Tools & Equtpment 5 lamtty 613 Elm St Racme Buckeye Hills Career Apostolic Gospel Church, May 71h and 8th 8am-? new Center RIO Grande, Ohto Eastern Ave Thursday· and used rtems Aa1n post- T&E at 11 OOam House at Sa turday Baked goods. hot poned to i 4 · 15 12 00 Noon q_n May 8 2004 dogs, lots of other stuff 740 245·5334 692 Art Lew1s, Mtddleport. 5·5·04 ·5·8-04. tools. d>sh' Wi\N'Jl:)) B1g Rummage Sale Clay TOwnhouse es, ciOthtng , porcelatn dolls '"---•liiUiioiiBiilii iY_ _,. & much more • Lovers Lane Wood bunk beds, g1rls Alshtre's, 2100 Carroll Sl , Absolute Top Dollar U S clothes 4-7, toys, linens, Gold C01ns Syracuse May 7th, 8th, 9·4, St iver, baby Items, 18 It pool adult Proofsets, Otamonds, Gold rain or s ~1ne clothes home decor Fnday Rtngs , US Currency · & Saturday 9-5 Btg Yard Sale 7tn & 8th, MTS Com Shop 151 Wnttes Hill R oa d Second Avenue Gallipolis ·:community Yard Sale' 74G-446·2842 Carport Sale· Tnurs M ay Oebbte Drtve & Debbie I \11'1 0\ \II\ I 6th, lee restdence Tyree Chapel Fnday/Saturday 5!7,,. Ill IC I· S Blvd, Ftacine, ctothtng, lots 5/8, 9·5 of ffiiSC ~~------., 110 Encloted Porch Sale Chesler Untied Methodist 6 miles from Rutland Worth Church, May 7, 9·5 and May ~.o.-------,1 the tnpl Monday, Ma'y 3- 8, 9·1 Baked goods, and $250·$500/week Sunday, May 16, 11am 5pm tood avattable Proceeds go Wtlltram to work at home 31966 McCumber Rd . to mls~tons Helptng the US Govt l1le Dexter, Ohio Antique s, HUO/FHA morlgage canoe, peddle beat. parrot HUGE Tool Sale, some retunds no expenence wlcage stove, gas grtll, fur- anttques May 7th & 8th, necessary, call niture shaH umts, womens Friday Saturday aliOS Pearl 1·800· 778-0353 jeans m-xl, ltke new $5 a St Middleport, Ohio from 9· pa1r, shorts, !-shirts shoes, 5 ·vard Sate• Rain or Shme --c--:.,-.,--:-c:.,--~ "ANEW CLINICAL collectibles, CD s, cassettes May 7 & 8 St At 143 tn PEELSI" VCR tapes, TV s, Hamsonv11te 9·5, lurn tture • Want to look younger AND microwaves, surround earn Money? Lets talk the speakers, self propelled small appliances, clothing NEW"AVON call mower. electric garage door mise Mar>lyn (304)882·2645 opener. cedar chest At 7N May 7th& 8th6am-? Large Joyce (304)6/S 6919. to AT 124W 10 Langsvtlle tamlty yard sale Our ftrst Apr>l (304)882·3630 Take Dexter Ad to small evert Ktng sbury Rd CR 18 nght, then nght aga1n onto McCumber Ad about 1 mtle {li Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper support --------Aa1n or shtne 7th & 8th 3 mile s out 141 , Fr1day, fromRt 7 on 143•HarleyT's Yard Sale Letart bestde old Saturday 3 Famtly camptng supplies, large Grade SchOol Fr1 & Sat 8 I wornFurmture , gtr Is 8 , pus ens boysB-12 ----.,.,--::---: 5f7 518, 2 mtles East of Porter on 554 Household Items, clothes , shoes, desk, lounge chatrs & prom dresses GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Drew Fisher residence 5 mtnutes !rom Rac1ne Locks & Dam on 338 I am sellmg my late husband tools plus www.comtcs.com 1 01 d ler, teens Large vanety of _o_"__ _M_u_se_h:_o_ ld_'_ ' •_m_s__:_ 1tems books --:::--------., Rummage saleHe ath r;110 c·urtatnslhnens, housewares. Church S 3rd Sl . May 61h HB 1, W~N'Jl_ll beantes stuffed ammals. lth, 8th, 9·3 collectibles, desk 9am-5pm -----~--~ Saturday May 8th Ratn or AVQNI All Areasl To Buy or Movmg Sale Saturday Sh tne 9-? at Old 8a1t Shop Sell Sht rley Spears 304· 518/04, 8-7 2 hvmgroom AntiQUity 675 1429 sets, bed/bedroom lurn•ture end table/ coffee tables, Yard sale behmd Masonic BELIEVE IT '~ d•sheslpots/ pans, old Home Lodge 1n Racine Fnday & Earn up to $8 00/hr plus lnte r1or 1tems Saturday, boys mlant to weekly bonuses Mul t•· Fe.m•ly, May 6-7-8, )ad•es plus clothmg, furnlWe otler pa1d holidays 1853 Netghborhood Rd ture ca ndle tarts, ctrCie of and vaca tions Clothtng mfant-2x house- tnends ftgurmes lots of Health Benefits avallabl e 1 wares, home decor.. lo!s & _m_,._c_ _ _ _ _ __ Full or part t1me opemngs lots & lots of m tsc tlerns Call today 1 Yard sale- 181 Beech St , 1-877-463-6247 ext 2454 Sa1Urday May a 9 -5 Mtddlep ort, May 5·6·7 Apply on ltne Junctton Rt 7 S & Lovers :. cl;: ol~h•;;;•;;.·~lo:-Y';;.·;;;"';;;"~c---, WWW tnfoCISIOn COffi Lane Word processor, furm- rn 76 y MID SALE· ture, WWII Atfle, K1tchen Class A COL Orlvers atds many 1tems clean Pr. PI FA'iANT Wanted Ra1n or Shtne Back Yard Sale Thursday •Mtn of 2 years e:Kp Somethtng for every room Fnday Saturday Home •Medtcallns 401K Glassware, toys, huntmg lntenor lamps reclmer bed and bath, carseat table\chatrs, 27 color televi- •Operat1on area 400 mtle rad1us of Jackson OH kitc hen etc. Clothes all SIOn cookbooks , novels & Sll8S Some NWT Sat & old books trad 1ng cards • S1gn on Bonus Sun 9 6 Pnced to sell 71 electnc hospttal bed Hoyt •34 cent per mtle Mill Creek hydrauli C lift, plus s1ze • 95"'o No IOuch 1640 Graham School Ad 5f7·5/a Gtrls clothes 0·5. boys clothes 7-10, womens clothes 8- 12 toys, m1sc Items Yard Sale i 2 mtle s out Aouoe 218 May 5 6 , 7. 8 2 Famtiy Garage Sale Variety olttems May 8th, 330 3rd Ave. , SALE· Galltpolls Dishes, oa k vam- P14 PnMERO\'!MJOOLE ty, dog box and kennel. lawn furniture. clothmg, mtsc Ra1n or Shtne 2 Fem•ly yard sale 2 1/2 mile FITNESS Oeacllfir~ PuMt.RUYIMIDilJ.[ Garage Sale Frtday, May 7th , and Saturday May Bth 637 Po lecal Road Gallipolis Washer1Dryer Go Cart Curtalf\5 Law n mower lots of Miscellaneous Household Items --------- Or Fax To (304)675-5234 YARD SAtE- MOV ING SA.LE Saturday May 8 9 OOam-3 OOpm Facemyer House 34575 Crew Rd Pomeroy beh•nd fatrgrounds Boys clothes. baby 1tems some furn1ture May 4th·8th 4867 S1 Rt 850 BtdwSII Clothe s 1oys CD s, All white blue eyed , male lots of e~erythtng 9 ? kttten, ht1er tratned , about 8 weeks old (304)882 -22 11 May 7 8 3 mtles out 554 • trom red light 1n Cheshire Free to a good home 1112 yr Brand name clo thlllg , babyold beagle m1x Neutered, adult house/broken, affectiOnate, May 7·9, Multt·lamtly yard genlle (304)675·4500 sale, 554 Jay Dr , Spnng Male Schnauzer m1x dog 1 Valley All s•zes clothmg 112 years old (740)992 •nclud1ng boy/g trl mfantftod- 7335 1:1!1!"-~-----, 1 ..........., ~·AND FOUND ..._ 74 Fnday Saturday, Route 7 Soutn Rtght on Orchard Hill Road, follow s•gns Microwave, router band saw bell sander clothes, books CD changer for sale. Chester Townsh1p, Me1gs County send letters of mterest to The Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729-20 Garage Sale MA\• 6 & 7 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _, m~::;;;.::~~o:;;;:;;.;:,;;:.::;:;._, 9 00-5 00, 3498 State Route ~ ~41 and ~·-~--------~-'""Til----.,.....,.-...-- Word Ads Monday thru Friday HEALTH Reaching over 29,800 readers County, OH Melgs~Gellla, • runs. I'm trymg to hit the ball to nght field, through the mtddle." • BALK, OON'T BALK: Regardless of what Harold Reynolds thinks, Rafael Betancourt says he doesn't balk. Reynolds, a baseball commentator for ESPN, devoted a segment on Monday's "Baseball Tonight" to dissecting Betancourt's unorthodox windup in which he taps his left foot before making a p1tch. Reynolds msists that Betancourt was balking dur- • ing Cleveland's 2-1 win on Monday "! respect his opinion," Betancourt srud "But l dtd the same thing all last year and nobody said anything. I don ' t know why it's coming out now. It 's the way I'm going to keep pitchmg." Betancourt says he taps his • foot as a habit. It helps him relax as he prepares to deliver the ball to the plate. Indians manager Eric Wedge qmckly d1smissed Reynolds claim that Betancourt ts gettmg away wtth decet ving runners "He does the same thing every single ttme," Wedge said. Red Sox manager Terry Francona bristled at ·a reporter who brought up Reynolds· segment, which came after Betancourt picked up a save in Monday's game. "We JUSt need to get a hit,'' he said. "He 's not balking." • BASELINES: LHP Jason Stanford will start at Double-A Akron on Saturdav as he continues to recover from a stramed forearm. Stanford pitched in Buffalo on Monday, but Indians manager Eric Wedge wants him to make at least one more start before deciding when to activate him. ... RHP Jose Jimenez, on the 15-day disabled list w1th a strained side, will make another appearance for Triple-A Buffalo on Wednesday. C Victor Martinez batted cleanup for the second straight game on Tuesday. On Monday, Martinez homered off Curt Schilling and went 3-for-4 in his first game batting fourth. "We'd like him to take it and Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - .992-2157 Mt~S~ ~ All real estate odvert1smg In this newspaper Is subrect to the Federa l Fa1r Housmg Act ol1968 whtch makes 11 Illegal to advertise ' any preference, limitation or d1scnmlnat1on based on race color, religion, sex fam111a1 status or national ongln, or any mtentlon to make any such preferl!lnce, l1mttat1on or dtscnmmatton This newspaper will not know ingly accept advertlsemen1s tor real es1ate wh1ch 1s m VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised m lh 1s newspaper are available on an equ&l opportumly bases ~ 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ar garage m ground pool 75,000 3460 State Rout 18. 740)256-1962 Pt Plea~ant/Sandh!ll Road 3Br 1Ba t 600/ sqft Ranch on 6 acre tevel 101 Oak floors 1st house on Rtght pas I MarsMII Untverstty $103 000 !740)949 1131 after 5 OOPM Lot on Sand Hill Ad 2 26 Acres n n1ce SubdiVISion 519 9000 1304)675 2995 Me rcerv111e Lots lor sale shared entrance off St Rt 218 3·13 acres Phone (740)256 1825 Two homesttes fo r sale Bolh one acre m/1 3 1/2 m1tes from Holzer Hosp1tal 620 Evergreen Rd $19 500 560 Evergreen Rd $18 500 Call (740)446-8840 or (7 40 )645-45 13 V(lu could f1sh your badlands and 1ncrease property vatue toot Make tand 1nto lakes 1740)388·8228 Rl· '\ I \I.., lO HOl'St.~ H>R Rtxr 1 oedroom turn shed !louse wtth atr condtttonmg No smoktng (740)446 1759 1 Br poss•ble 2 located m New Haven every lhmg 1n walkmg dtstance appliances lurntshect total Electnc $325 No month S300 depos11 Pets call (304 )882 3652 Ranch style 3 bedroom 2 bath famrly room w/f1re 3 bedroom hOuse lor rent 1n Ferry $450 place large 2 car garage Gal ltpoils DepoSit $450 pe r month (740)992-6084 J3lO Moun F (304)6 ~ ~·7155 Hmtt:' HJR So\LE 3 bedroom hOuse 1n Pomeroy S400 a mo $400 1f2·acre lot on Racoon depos•t no pels (740 )9 49Creek , 14x65 ful lv fum1shed 7004 2 bedroom mq_b1le home boat docks deck1flg boal 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 balh split ramp 24 catport Askmg level No pets $500 mont!< $35 000 Ph (740)367· 7025 S300 dep ostt Call cell 740 645 0508 ~7 40 ) 446 3617 1982 Double wtde EMcellent 3br Ranch w ga rage lg slalter hOme Very good fenced yard e~c tamt ly cond1t1on Well taken care 1ocat1on mtPt PIP.asa r t ot and clean 3 bedroom all $675 00 a month Clep & ref walk·tn closets, 2 baths With requ1red Call (304)273·111 2 garden tub m master BR t304 )638·7411 bath Includes underpmn•ng All etectr.c w1th cent ral A C Ntce 2 bed room auadleo Must be moved $12 000 ga1age Near Ro dney lease Calll740)245-b144 ana Reference $400 tmontl1 2000 Oako~~ood Home 1 6M84 plus depos•l Call (740)446 2601 3b r 2ba all etectnc cent1a1 a1r Call anyt1me {30 4)675· 7157 !"21> \IORJJ.EHo\lt~ 28)(70 Rodman double wtde 3 bec:lroom 2 barn fireplace w1th ven1 1ess gas logs 10M66 covered back porch heat pump Must be mov9d (740)245-9159 Mobtle hOme for re nt S400 month S400 deposit 6 monthS tease , Call (740)367 7762 01 (740)367 Customer cancellai!Onl' New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bat h lots of extras Save SS$ Free lot ren t Free sktrt1ng k1t It won t last long 1800 637 3238 FOR Rt:J\1 7272 Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle names tor rent mc!uaes water sewe r & tra sh no pets depOSit & $300 pe• month, (740)992 2167 Used Tra11er tor sale by owner Outs1de Storage N1ce 2 bedroom mob•le butld•r1g mcluded both m home No pets Call good shape (304)67 5 8638 (7 40\ 4.16-200 3 �Page· 86 • The Daily Sentinel tt ~ In loving memory of Neva M. Grimm April 1st, 1914 • May 5th. 1986 We lovt and miss you more each day You will alway., be in our heart and thoughts Loved and missed By: Family required, no pets, 740-9922218. 1 bedroom apt. jVasher/dryer hookup, S290 deposi_t required. No ~ts . 740441-1164 .ieflt. 2 bedroom, just past Holzer ,t84. $425 month. Call (740)441- 2 bedroom, near Holzer, CIA., WID hookup, quiet location. available 5/1/04 , $429 plus utilities. (740)4462957. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. MtSCELlAN}:o!JS MfJICHANill'iE Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. a ~artment , call 675-6679 EHO ACROSS Phillip Alder l/u66ard 's qreenhtiUSe I • • • • Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Veg~table Plant s Blooming & Foliage Baskc1s • Pouing Soil SIDERS JEWELERS Main St.; Pt. Pleasant Wai-Mart Plaza. Mason • • • • • • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots Perennials Spnice Trees Shrubs ( .Peat Moss · 9-5 Closed 740-992-5776 Monday- Saturday Now At Our New Location "' Sunday Box MUIUNL~O£~ 650 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic .Center Let me do 1t for ycul 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Ta~e Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones .'.Iaiii/ \milrrhle Storage GRAVELY TRACTOR for 2004 Meigs County Fair. 29670 Bashan Road SALES & SERVICE Racine, Ohio 204 Condor Street 45771 740-949-2217 ' ,_, .Size~ ~·x1 O' ~ffii.~ to 10'x30' A :. ' .. ~ Lawn and Garden Equipment is our ·busil1ess, not our sideline FRurrs& All varieties of flowers and garden plants. Caldwell's 1 mile south of Tuppers Plains on SA 7, (740)667-3368 Kennebec potatoes, clearance $5.00 per 50# . 6500? State Route 124. Reedsville, Ohio Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy 'inancing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. IR\"\ ... POI~I \I H)\ AtrrOS FUR SALE $500!.Hondes, Chevys, Jeeps, etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-900·719· 300t ext 3901 -,-,.,--::--..,.--:---:::1989 Pontiac Bonneville, . Thompsons Appliance & good running condition Repair-675-7388. For sale, $900.00 (740)742-2166 re-conditioned automalic wa·shers & dryers. refrlgera· 1991 Mercury Cougar. All · power, runs nreal, slereo 1 tors, gas an d electnc "' ~anges, air conditioners. and system, 140,000 miles. wringer washers. Will do As~ing $900 090. 740·388· repai rs on major brands in 048 1 or 740-388-049t . ~hop or at your home. $3,500 1993 Bronco (304)674-0133 . Used Furniture Store. 130 Bula\.111e 1'1ke, Mattresses, dressers, ~ouches , recliners, much tnore. Grave Monuments. j740)448-4782 Gallipolis, OH, HRS 10-4M-F. · r • 'THE BORN LOSER :P" r.\Ot-IETI\IZ'{ fj- 1-\tc'( NZt:. tlfT</ftfT'{ DU.ISIC/1\D,£..-~ • If-1 OUK WJ>..HD'\:'lHI p~CVL\) &: f'IFI'(/FIFTY PIW~O:'ll Tl 01'<\:'l PROPO~I T\Ot-1:':> ... 1 !' IH A TIGERS FAN . Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Pass r,~;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;.....;;;;;;;;;~ ·----ilii-iiiorJ 94 S- 10 Truck for sale $ j810 wh~l dri\le $2, 500 93 Toyota for sale $1 ,500 (304)675-2245 HOME l\1PROVF1\1FNI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING !AJWDsNS ...,. Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local relerences fu r1987 Ford Aerostar Van , nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446goOd condition , $1 ,500. 36 Gun Liberty Gun Sate, 0870 , Rogers Basement $1 ,700 Call (740)379-2150 Waterproofing 1993 Cadillac Deville PIS, automatic, power seats, 96 Toyota 4 Runner, loaded, trans . $6.900.00 ~IW , AJC, new ti~es, 141 k std miles $4200 (740)949-2253 (740)992·2136 ,' ILI...:L.JJ'-'----"---1-..J.J :PEANUTS l,V~AT WE'RE LOOKING FOR 15 T~E JUR'r' ASSEMBL'I'ROOM ON T~E SECOND FLOOR ... r Mmo~CYCLt:S I on SAVINGS I sale will be held at 211 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for ceah In .11and or .certified check the following collateral : 1996 Ctievro101 B. e r e 1 t a 1GILV1 54XTY114.523 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves the right to bid at this sate and to withdraw lhe above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will ba sold '"IS·I&· where-is" , with no expressions Shop e Classifieds! or Implied warranty given. For further Information. or for an appoint· mentlo Inspect collet· era I, prior to sole date contacl Cyndte Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. 5/5,6,7 Public Notice 810 FOR BUS .Eastern .J.ocal School Olatrlct. 50008 Stale Route 681, Reedsville, Ohio , 45772 Is accepting bids for a 71 passenger school bus . Specifications lor bus ·can ba obtained by calling lhe superln· tendent'a office at 740·667-6079. Quotes will be opened In the treaaurer's office at noon on Wednesday, May 19, 2004. Tha board reserves tha rlghl to relacl any or any part of the bid. Bids should be "Bid for labeled School Bus" and mailed to: Eastarn Local School Olslrlcl Treasurer's Office 50008 Slate Rt 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 (5) 5,12 2TC I SORT OF Wl5~ '{OU HADN'T WORN TI-1AT OVTFrL '{OU 6ET MORE RESPECT IF THEY KNOW YOU SERVED HONORABL'I' IN WORLD WAR I Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. · Ripley, wv 25271 HOWARD l. . WRITESEl 2000 Trail Harbor 30 ft . camper. Excellent condition , fully equipped , used little $9,500.00 (7401992·3301 Pomeroy. Best to caU morn· ing or evening . Pa s~ Pass Pass Thursday, May 6, 2004 Bv Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead may be a wee<.hng ·out penod for you . Assoc1a te s w~ro don"t measure up to yow h1gh standards wrll be dropped from your rnne r Circle and be replaced by tllose who ca n pass the test ·of true lr1end sh1p. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) -Your m na ~e organilat1onal ab• htres g1ve you the ed~ oVer ma sterm1ndrng th e alfa1rs of lllose w1th whom you'll IJe rnvolved today. The methodology you des1gn Will be readily accepted . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- People w1th whom you assoc1ate today will treat you e•actly as you treat them . Fortun ately. harmony w111 preva1l because ot the coopera tive and cons1dera te spirit you di splay CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Thu:1e ele ments must ca rne urto play today in order lor you to feel a sense of accompl•shment senSitiVIty to SOCIAl needS. produCIIVIIy and indusrriousness. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) ~ Instead ot keep rng your IE*!Iings to yourself. let others know ll ow much they mean to you Th1s rnrght be the day to let your sent1ments be known to someone to whom you·re attracted ~- 1989 Terry Resort Slh wheel with hitch. Good co ndition Asking $5,000. (740)416· 141 5. '96 Coleman cam per. told· Noctlce Is hereby out sleeps 7-8. stove & 93 Nissan Pathfinder 4 WD. given that on refrigerator & sink, ~ $2500, S2,500.00. 86 Jeep Saturday May 8, 2004 (740)992-6084 Waggoner 4 WO $1,500.00 at 10:00 a.m. a public (740)992-2136 "--------,J . . RockY "RJ" IMPORTS Athens 2002 F-350 SAW 5 1,400 miles XLT. $28,500, Fiflh package, wheel towing many extras. (740)645· 2103. "r"'"""--.,~-&---- 'i .''ffll!! ~-·"' ~· •• • i · ~t.lPP'~ CAMI'ERS& 3NT '"' Pass *ROOFING diME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GUTTER *Fne Es11mateb IN TI-l~ 0:..\) DAI'S 1 '114~EW A Few ia£VISIOI'IS OOT HOTEL WINPOWS AND I'% !lEC.EIVEO 1-800-822-0417 . "WVs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds EKCEU.W SERVICE EVER & Custom Van Dealer" SINCE 949-1405 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-7 42-341 Advertise in this space for $50 per month ~ARFIELD • NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 'fHERE ARE' Cl-AW MARKS ON THE COUCH Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Gar•ee• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter~ • VInyl Sldin~ & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all e•cept furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll CINSTIICDON 11 Informal 52 Picmc time 12 Travel 53 EKpiates 54 Skoing event 55 Twinges 56 Animal downer trainer Van Gogh 15 lowered oneseH 16 Marie's companion 17 Raison d'18 Sil-up targets 19 Guns lhe engine 23 Out of work 25 Stay afloat 26 HBO receivers 29 Excessive 32 P1as1ic- -Beatty DOWN 1 Frigh1en 20 Furry 45 Seldom ' "'Star Wars·· seen · find protons creature 47 AAA Bakery item 21 Grape plant 51• A''M•il WHy 22 Melro haze 46 Retplte 24 Do !'lim 49 Use a ray Actress -Garr .editing gun Frisky 26 Mix a salad 50 SFO info mammals . - 27 Space - 51 P.er1011a "The -grata .·. Greatest"' 28 Nonfat milk 52 Kangaroo ; German 30 Depend on pouch article 31 Inquire Noncom 37 Mincing BiaSI· 39 Boggy fiJ rn ace fuel 41 Conten1ed Berry sighs products 43 Clammy 3 Whereto 4 5 6 7 Band 33 Paneling wood 34 PC memory 8 9 unils 35 Frat-party 16 Egging on 44 Peoee 18 Paetnenbeo goddess 2 Organic compound 10 order 11 36 Coas1ed . 38· Sorts 12 40 Teamster rig CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ct"IE'Onty C•oher mpl!qamo;. ~r~ createc ';om QI.IOI.iltiOns bt famous PI!O~ pasl !InC ~nl Eacr ene• r~ the cl!l!"ler sta~s lor anottrer Today ·s clue I equals C ." UH IXFFBY NHHEJFT JF AB0 H FB0 WXKJFT LHVYHO SJKH LHIBAH YB XT 0 H H X L S A x· ISHXO YWXF LHYYH0 V. W X F 1 J F IBFNIJHFIH." NBIOXYHN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wisdom a1,times rs lound 10 lolly . - Horace "lf w1se men were hatrs. the world would need a wig .. - Austin O'Malley (Ci2004 by NEA Inc 5-5 WOlD OAMI <Your 'Birthday: .. • MmuRHOMES North ,..--East Pass AstrcGrap:p_ PE~~NI\LLY, 1996 Mustang Red , V6 , CD player, Sunroof, e~< ce llent shape $3,900 (304)675· 8878 2000 Yamaha Warrior red/white plastic. Ner1 bars, t997 Olds. Cutlass, 86,000 loud pipe, new handle bars Buy or sell. Riverine miles. Loaded, e~<cellent & grab bar, runs great. Antiques, 1124 East Main cond. $2,700 (304)675·8165 $3000 obo (740)843-5235 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Ru$S Moore, 1998 Ford Taurus. 200t Honda SMdow Spirit All extras. garage kept. excellent condition, 92,000 motorcycle. VT1100, e)(celown 6 r. lent condition 1 owner M.scFJJ.ANEOUS miles, $3 ,800. ' Asking $5,300. (7401446· MERO«ND6E ____1~7~•o~)4_4_6_·4_o~ __ . ___ 7668 . 2002 Mitsublshl Lancer ES, Fqr Sale: Lap Top Computer, 31 ,OOO m 1tes , auto, co play· 95 PW 80 Yamaha , In real $350. New Boat Cover, er, rear spoiler. $5,900 OBO. good condition. $600. Call 1100. Call (740)441 -8299or 740 _256 • 161 8. 740·256· (740)446·9552 or (740)441· 1740)441-5472. 0694. 6200. t GOIINTO THAT WOMAN \I Open 7 daya • weak daylight to dartcf r I 8 6 3 W("st Pass COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4"" pot of annuals 94e 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more for~ t.ut1••t ~ ~ & up; electric ranges, $95 & up; Frost tree refrigerators, $150 & up; Like new sideby~side with water & ice in the door, $~75 ; couch. $75; full size bed, box springs & mattress, $150 ; full ~ize bed bmc springs & mattress, $125; r8.ble & ·chairs, $100; glider rocker, $45; lamps, $10. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street ' (740)441;.7398 BALLS 0' FIRE!! WHAT'S Meigs County's Larg_est selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbuy, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhotlottenttrons, anti azaleas. VEGETABLES rio Good washers & dryers, $9o • • famous baseball achle\lemenJ? (I' m guessmg, back 1n March whe n th1s was wnnen , )hat 1t w111 be hard not to kn ow the answer. following vast public1ty m all of the tnedta .) What 1s the best defens1ve play ever? No one can answer that quest1on. But here IS one · of my favorites . To test yourself. cover the West and South hands In the auct1on South ha ~ shown a balan ced 1315 po1nts and 4-4 1n the maJors. Agamst South 's fou r spades your partner leads the club lwo. fourlh·hlghest 1n prmc1ple. Alter wmmng 1-\'llh the )Bck. how would you conlinue ? It looks forlor n. Declarer seems to have 4-4-3-2 distribution w11h the .ace-Jack of spades, the kmg·QJ.Ieen o1 hearts and the diamond ace Even 1f you sw1tch to a deceptwe d1amond nme. 1! looks as though declarer w1ll nse w1th the ace. draw trumps. and cash four heart tr iCkS, d1scard1ng dummy's d1amond queen. Sitting East was Brazilian superstar ~abriel Chagas. He realized that lhe only chance was to find partner wrth the heart queen and declarer w!lh three clubs. At trick two. Chagas cashed lhe dub ace . Then . he shifted to the d1amond nine Now look at it from South's perspect1ve: Thinking that if he ~South) finessed m d1amonds. West would wrh wrth lhe k1ng and give East a club ruf1. South wt:1n w1th" h1s d1amond ace_ drew three rounds ol trumps. and played a club to dummy's 1a. Imagine hrs shock when Chagas produced the queen and cashed the d1a· mond king lor one down. It IS the !DOth anniversary ot Cy Young ·s perfect game. .. n Mon·Frl9·5 Sat 9·12 I'' Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned · and Guaranteed . Washers, -;Dryers, Ranges , and Refr.igerators, SOme start at $95. Skaggs· Appliances, 76 Vine St , (740)446·7398 of films 49 Peak Today is the 1DOth anniversary of what Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Manning K . Roush Owner 0 1970 Ford F350 , 10 Fl. EQuiPMENT Grain bed, tow miles, many For Sale Portable Smidley new parts. new tires/wheels. Scales, new. Call (740)446· (740)245-0485. 6741 . 1979 Che11rolet 1/2 ton . miles. Body Massey Ferguson 255 129,000 Diesel with front loader, good/lair, runs great $400+ 2800 hrs, $10,500 moving accessories. $1 ,000 firm. (740)441-3 t31 leave masmust sell (304)674-0t33 sage. Moving Locust Fence Post, - ' - - - - - - Must Sell (304)674-0133 1979 Chevy 112 ton Scolsdale 4X4, 6in lift, 36in tir6s, runs excellent. good LIVESTOCK body, 4spd. 1,700 080 must •~-------• sel1 (304)675-8952 For sale Boer Goats for Fair i99 1 Chevy Sil\lerado, Proje<:1s 1304)675· 1126 $4,500. Call (740)245-5752. Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood- .2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4 , lines, Slate Run Farm, CD Player, all power, .e~<c. Jackson. (740)286-5395 shape $12,500 or take over look up payments (304)773-5177 or (304 )593-3596 www.slaterunfarm.com. J () y li ~ K 9 J 2 A Q J · What is baseball's anniversary today? Snapper Gravely Rlversltes for rent, family I Ill\ 1'1'111 ' type . 3 campsites, full .\.11\I ... IIUh. ~ookup, near river. 3 dock· lftl!'""--:~---., sites, no hookup. Call FARM Gooos -,. _c---=~~~:DQ:------< Hill's Self (2002) , low ~~ 7 Openlng lead· • 2 Nv~8e~ '"'N'C (304) 273·5321 '.lu/wllun 1- ood 33795 Hiland Rd. • " Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South I NT ·BARNEY unfurnished 1 & 2 bedroom KESSEL'S PRODUCE aJ;~ts . Porter, Ohio. 740-367Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, 7746 or 740-367-7015. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open Thu rs-Fri-Sat. 1354 SPACE Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, FUR RENT Ohio. (740)446·7787 HO!NEHOLO ,.•• LOWEEZY SHORE Lii<ES THAT HAT !! SHE SAID I SHOULD TELL YA TO THINI< 'BOUT IT !\ · East • AJ f}-yCHIAT~IC -rAtcf A Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio I Self-Storage West • 8 6 2 • Q5 . . 108763 FRANK & EARNEST 750 East State Street JONES' K 10 7 5 • $40 e 1 Dings a fender 6 Warty 14 Klee or 4 South • A J 10 3 • K 8 i 4 l Leopard Gecko Aquari um. h8at lamp, cncket farm & supplies Paid $120 sell for t 41 Whichever 42 Buzz 46 Rugged cliff 48 Ms. Oern 13 Strong pro1est K Q .\ 4 A J 3 • 9" i A MOTHER 1o Dinner! Where: Tuppers Plains Fire Department Sunday, May 9 , 2004 Why:· Because You Care Show your Mom that you care by taking hm to dinner on Mother's Day $6.00 per person Menu: BBQ Chicken or BBO R1bs. Baked Beans , Cole Slaw, Rolls & Drinks. Deserts are available: Home Made Pies & Cakes . It all starts 11 :00 am Suzuki IT IM~ <n!CtRN C/>J<I::. Cf LITTLE NO L<lt-I&R to 1\lt;. COS\ OF CABLE TV, ETC AM/lltr:W _, SIONGV.. ,, ANONYMWS • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parkin!:J Lots • Pl~grounds t Roads t Streets 189 • Middleport Tree Service ..._.......-._._ 304·675·2457 I 740-843-5264 Take Your r4) Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Fax \ and Financial Servict!S.; ~ 740-441-1259 ·I All pack $5.00 87S-2497 Cell Phone 674·3311 o,;-os-n-t • Q. Rocky Hupp Insurance Now thru Saturday, May 8th ,;R~ month • • Henderson, WV For a·Free Quote' or Appointment Colt: Vera Bradley 15% off r10 evety MYERS PAVING We can insure you valuables!'- MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL AKC Black lab "puppies, males and females. lirs.t shots. work 740·992-9784, home (740)992-3887. 21 I Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of Nonh What would you -lose if there was a fire? 4279 St. At 160 1 mile from Holzer PETs Bl~ll.iU i IF YOU RENT THE EMPTY NEST mRSALE CKC registered male Cocker Spaniel, tail docked, dewclaws removed , shots · & wormed , asking $175, (740)742-2525 Syracuse, OH Now Open Hand Bags Decorative BaKes • Scented Bears 1928 Jewelry • Cups Simmer Pots 2 AKC Pomeranian puppies. Nice one GR · unlurn1shed MIF, cream & sable. taking lOartment. Range & relrig deposit. $400; AKC minia~~vided. Water & garbage ture Schnauzers, M/F. sip. paid. Deposit required . Call blfs·. taking deposit, $400, (740)696·1 085 (740)446-4345 after 6,m~ Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 -1/2 Ba·rh . Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa 1io ~ Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446·3481 , Evenings: 740-367-0502. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Visit Our Gift Shop r Pleasant Valley Apartment Are noW taking Applications .for 2BR, 3BR &. 48R. ." Applications are taken Monday tt1ru Friday, !rom 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Lqcated at 1151 E\lergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O OOP ~~ Gas cook stove- 3 yrs. old . 18,000 BTU, AC wlih remote. 3 months old (740)256-6809. r The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com critters JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebui lt In CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ED & AFFORDABLE! 800-537-9528. Townhouse apartments, and/or small hOuses FOR -----,---=:=::RENT Call (740)441 -1111 NEW AND USED STEEL lQr aPplication & information Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Channel. Flat Bar, Steel room apartments a1 Village Grating For Drains, Menor and Rivers1de Driveways & Walkways . l&L Apartments in Middleport Scrap Metals Open Monday, From 5295-$444. Call _740- Tuesday. Wednesday & 992-5064 . Equal Housing Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Opportunities. Thursday, Seturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ern 1 Bedroom apt: Call Truck tool box, three TV 's, !~40)446-0390. old bottles. electric cords. New 2 bedroom apartment. marbles, car radios's. old $400.00/mo plus deposit. no tools. (740)256-6480. Pets, (740)992-4119 ask lor Marge. BUJIJliNG Sul'i'UE5 Nice 1 bedroom- complete kitchen, AJC. Reference and Block . brick sewer pipes, 1ieposi1. No pets. (740)446windows. lintels, etc. Claude ~!39. Winters , Rio Grande, OH Nice 2 bedroom apartment Call 740-245-5121 T6r rent Middleport. Oh . $325/mo.. $300 deposit. (740)596-2198 or 740:591 0649. . ' ., 5, 2004 BULLETIN BOARD T"column inch weekdays •1s• c:oUm Inch Sat or SUnday ~. r ~Wednesday, May Gelvk~5L~ In Memory 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurnished, security deposit Wednesday, May 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com :l3RIZZWELLS ! WHOA! AN&' t JUS'f f'HE' COUCH! C~AWEP 'fHA'f'S ONE SPOOKY COINCI&'ENCE, HUH? . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) - Tl11s 1s a good 11me to make amends wrth •elat•ves rn Siluat•ons where you co uld have been more se ns1i ive to th e1r needs by let11ng them know h·ow mu Ch they mean to you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Yo.u have · eKcephonal skrll s as a pronroter. and thrs could be espec1ally tr Ue today rn ilreas wll'ere you ore espous1ng a c:ause 1n whiCh you truly believe. Your smcen ty wrll win supporters SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov 22) """"7 Other s aren't likely to hand you anyth•ng on a sri· ver pl atter. butrl you really want something and you g1ve 11 your best elfort today. on loo ker s are 11kely to p1tch 1n and help you acqUire 11. SAGITTAR IUS (1\jov. 23-Dec 21) - You 're blessed w1th an opt1mrstrc splflllllAt o!llers lrnd uplrttrng and 1nSp1rmg Today tllese strengths will be amplified and make you even more popula r and appealing !han U!:>Ual . CAPR ICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) - The secret to feAthenng your own ne st today IS to pl ~y to the sensitiVIties o_f others The1r co nsciences won't perm1t them to take ad\lantage of you if you dt:.monstrate kmd· ness to them AQUAR IUS fJan 20-Feb 19)--: Hommg 1n on the baSIC motiVa!IOns ol tllOse With whom you have dealings today w1ll g1ve you an eclga on dealrnQ wrt11 them Knowrng where they're commg !rom enhances relat1ons PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) :-- To your credit. you ·n handle yoursell commendably today 1n S1luat1ons where you have aumorlly over ot hers You'll be both tarr and consrderate, yet firm when necessary AR IES (March 21 -Apnl 19) Although yours may not be the most prophetiC s1gn m the zod1ac , today your percepf•ve rnstmcts cou ld be amazmgly accurate If you get a strong hunch about $Omethrng. follow 11 to the letter. SOUP TO NUTZ l U"<CH !'-\D"T() \'3 /\, WWS 1-lfl\R o;,)l""ll'T!i•~IG • New Homes IN 'fi""l!.~ U>NCl-~&JP.. 'IOU • Garages • Complete Remodeling !.."On r~.~L"<' , ..w:--~f ! . 1)J I '\.,~/ 740-992-1m ~ Stop & Compare 22 Yeara Loc•l EKperlence • l' I I 1· .--:8:-;R:-;E;:-."'o;-.- v-.---, ~ " I've a lways wondered ." the cuta? sat:l to her beau . "wh v men ma,emdesofhlgnL-..J---'--'---'--' ·o • w ay·s the1compla1n oecause ---f-I-.A- X __D __F :_-- ,- ----; they have .10 · · · ··to· • 1" I 1· I "' 0 e·~ 1re chuc kle cuorad b-.' l,l .. r y m the '11 1 -,~ ' "9 word' L_!__L.. . L -.L...J......J y'J"J ce·, e .:p trcrn sre:;~ "-.Jc J below f---r-r;--r::-->1--i f) E) (c,..t.: . p; 1t" ' I J:),'. ·~~~D lE+H~: I lh T ·1C~i: 5CI F·R f ~ I' 1);'-i~U'i·MSi.E FOR LETiERS ..._.., , jv',o~ ~ I I i' • J I I' I' I <ol I ' I . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' ' ' ·· " ,.,ledwm . Wafer . Lofty. Future • TIME LEFT "It doesn ttake much to make me happy " the lady told he' fc; end "I fee l-great whe1 I can fmd a park:ng meter with TI ME LEFT on 1(' ARLO & JANIS �Wednesday, May 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • 'The Daily Sentinel _T hree bombs explode outide Athens police station, leading to Olympic woJ:-.ies, As # - SmartY Jones an Sl cover boy with new ,hooters Eddington. Rock Han! Ten Associated Press and Water Cannon. Trainer Bob Bat'fert said Smarty Jones made quite Preachinanhebar is a possian impression with his ble starter. Kentucky Derby victory 'on and off the racetrack. ~ulhall's Imperialism . While the Derby winner timshed third in the Derby :was on his way home to but '' skippi ng the Park on Preakness to prepare for Philadelphia the Belmont Stakes on Tuesday, hi s mud-splat - June 5. the final leg of the tered mug became cover - 1 f S Triple Crown. boy mater.ta or ports Eddin~ t on and Rock lll_ustrated. and yet another Hard fen missed the potential Preakness challenger pulled out of the Derby because they did not have enough gradc'd race. - The photo of Smarty stakes earnings to get into Jones and jockey Stewart the lleld: Water Cannon is Ellioll racing ahead of the based in Maryland and is field in the Perby is coming off .a win in the a.:companied by the head- Tesio Stakes at Pimlico on line : "Wh y Everybody April 17 . . . . Loves Smarty Jones ... The Smany Jones populanty Horse from the Wrong · keeps growmg as hts story Side of the Tracks Looks ts told over and over aga m: Fit for a Triple Crown ." · He 's a Pennsylvania-bred It 's been more than 20 horse who nearly dted years since a Derby winner when he slammed his head made the Sl cover. Sunny's on an tron bar: hts !ramer Halo was the last. on the and JOCkey are based at May' 16, 1983, edition . sma ll ~time Phill y Park : With his _authoritati ve , 2 and ht s ,,wners refused a . 3/4-length win over Lion blank c he~k to sell htm . Hearl in the Derby to run . _Now he s the hrst u~de- _ his record to 7-0. Smany teated Derbyw mner smce Jones is also chasing away Seattle Slew 111 1977. wtth hi s rivals. a chance to wm the . Cheiron trained by Preakness and enter the Kristin M.ulhall was the Belmont Stakes with a latest Preakness 'defection. shot at becoming the first leaving six horses set to Triple Crow~ winner since . . take on Smarty Jones in the Afftr!lled Ill 78. May 15 second leg of the . He s also made .mtllionTriple Crown. On Monday. atres of ht s owners. Roy fourth -place Derby fini sher and Pat Chapman. They . Lime house was ruled out collected a $5 mtlhon by owner Cot CampbelL b?nus from Oaklawn Park Before Smany Jones left after Smarty Jones swept Churchill Downs, trainer the Rebel Stakes. Arkansas Kentucky John Servis was beginning Derby and to understand how popular Derby. Servis. a na ti ve of his colt has become. "Thi s i s bigger than I Charles Town. W.Va., said _ ever imagi ned." Servis Smarty Jones wtll resume said. " It ha s been crazy. but training Wednesday or I'm having the best time of Thursday. " He' s doing great," my life ." Smarty Jones arrived at Servis said . " I see no reaBaltimore- Washington son why we wouldn ' t be International Airpon on heading to the Preakness. Tuesday evening and was This story is great for our loaded onto a trailer for hi s industry." trip back home · to Lion Heart continued hi s Philadelphia Park. training with a jog around Other .confirmed Keeneland . Preakness starters are "So far, so good ," trainer Derby horses Lion Heart, Patrick Biancone said. The Cliff's Edge (fifth) "We are right on schedand Borrego (lOth), along ule." ~ All work, no play 100 days before Athens Olympics BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT BY USA ORKIN Associated Press arches still ·mu st be moved The TOC began to panic. In into place. Attempts to glide 2000, then-IOC president the two sides into place Juan Antonio Samaranch could begin later thi s week. publicly sco lded Athen' for Other key projects. includ- the delays . ing a new tram line, are not Then came Sept. II , 2001. expected to be ready until Those attacks - and later less than-a month before the terrorist strike> in Turke y o pening ceremony. And and Spain - turned the progress on a roof for the Athens Games into the swimming pool was so far bigge st sec urity ·e ffort in behind , it was >crapped alto- Olympics hi story. The price gether. ta g has reached nearl y $1.2 "Our ex perts who have billion and could rise if reviewed the se plans say. threats escalate. . ' Yes. it's feasible. It can be · Early Wedne sday. three done,'" Oswald said. "But as bombs exploded outside a long as it's not done. you .police station. but there were never know if any unexpect- no report s of injuries. ed difficulty will arise." authorities said. The . pre-dawn blasts, IOC president Jacques Rogge put Athens organizers which occurred within 26 on notice that he· expects minutes. ca me before ceresome welcome surprises dur- monie s to mark I00 days left ing next week 's visit. until the games . "I look forward to hearing - An anonymous caller to an more news from them of Athens newspaper warned of how much is being accom- the attacks in advance. but plished in a short time," gave no motive or claim of Rogge said . responsibility. "As we enter the firial The overall Olympic budstretch together. most of the get is already more than $ 1 preparations are already billion above the planned complete," he added. "More $5.5 billion. work remains, however, and For the lirst tim·e . the IOC we are continuin g our close took out cancellation in sur" cooperation ... to ensure that ance, which protects aga in st everyth ing needed for the a terrorist attack . earthgames to succeed is tn quake s and other natural displa·ce." asters. The $ 170 million polIt wasn ' t supposed to be icy wou ld give the IOC. like thi s. national Olympic commitWhen Athen s was awarded tees and sports federations the Olympics in 1997, orga- eno ugh money to continue nizers boasted that 70 per- operations. cent of the venues were in "We are doing .everythin g place . The Athens Ganies, which is humanly possible to the IOC was assured . would have the maximum security." be organized on a "human Athen s Ma yo r Dora scale," without grandiose or . Bakoyianni said. "We have cumbersome projects. to show that modern Greece But the system cuuldn ' t is able to organize very good shake its o ld habits. The Olympic Game s." Socialist government (which When her party. New was ousted in elections in Democracy. won national March) let three years slip by elections, it inherited the with littl e progress on Olympi c headache s. The Olympic work . new premier. Costas ATHENS. Greece - The sprint to the Olympics is being run through an obstacle course. Fraillic work - including on the main stadi um - slogs on in mud . through rainstorms and at night. Roads And squar.e' are ripped up for repaving or new rail lines. Cement mixers and cranes snarl city traffic. Whirlwinds of dust spin through neig-h borhoods. Ready or not. the Athens . Games wi II start I00 days from Wednesday_ "My major ch.allenge is the same as th at faced by everybody else involved in games preparations: Stay focused and make every- minute count. becau se we don't have a moment. to ·lose.'' chief At hens Olympics organizer Gianna AngelopoulosDaskalaki said . Preparation s for these games have been racked by delays and_· glitches. Four years ago. abou t the biggest last-minute concern officials in Sydney had was planting flowers outside arenas. And for Athens ' 4 million residents, the frustrations and burdens of li vin g in ·a giant work-in-progress could get worse before the Aug . 13-29 Olympics begin. The International Olympic Committee arriv es Monday for its last major ·inspection visit , hoping everything comes together in the days ahead . "We won' t have much time before the games, that is for sure." Denis Oswald. the top IOC overseer of Athens' preparations. told The Assoc iated Pre ss. "Some time ago, we were also fearing that things would be ready only after the games. Now we are . confident that · everything wi II be finished before the games." But just how soon before is sti ll an open question. · Oswald and the IOC wani all venues finished by the end of June. That applies even to the main stadium's new roof, whose two huge Caramanli>. tonk re,pntl\ibility by making him,elf culture mini,ter - the official in charee of cuordinatin2 Olymptc pr,paratinn . Hi ' gol'ernment pre"ed contractors to w,irk around the dock and sign contract> promising to fini,h work <In time.' · "It is nol lime 1o blame or criticize." deput y culture minister Fani Palli -Petralia said. "Many things could have been don e. but at this moment we are focu;in!! on today and we are doing ~ - hat has to do with today . We arc not looking back. only forward ." Palli -Petralia make' whal she calls· "raid>.. on contractors al night tn make . sure they arc sticking to the light de<tdline,. Each week. >he tour> th e mu; t high -profile project: the stcel-and-g la" roof on the main ' tadium. The roof. designed b~' Spani'h archi tect Santiaeo Calatrava. has been so far behind ,c hedu le that the IOC co nsidered .:an celing it . Some Athenian' wish the IOC would just ca ll oiT the whole thing. "I do nol care at all about th e games . It '"'ulcl he he tter to nut have them "' that we could have our peace ... Eftihia Liak<tkou 'aid in the seaside suburb of Palco Faliron. Re siden t.s there ' ta ged protests and sue d to stop construction of a train line they say- will restrict access to the beach. Georgia Leilemiduu. who works in a pastry >hop in the same nei ghborhood. just wants life to get b:~.:k to normal. "It is a hassle. Athen' is an endless const ru ction sit e ... Lei lemidou said. "When will it end·.>" L tne L Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (I :\TS • \ ol. .'i-1 - :\o . • Reds dry Brewers. SeePage 81 Appalachian c Ohio. The money will be used to create two separate c haritable POMEROY- A success- funds: a component scholarfu l physician and surgeon in ' ship fund for graduates of Omaha, Neb. never forgot Meigs High School and a his strong tie s to his home fund to provide an annual region. or hi s debt of grati- school and teacher award .to tude to the educators and . Mason Elementary School in schools .that influenced his Mason. .life during hi s t'ormative A contribution of $500.000 years growing up in wi ll fund th e Bac htel Middleport and Mason. Scholarship Fund at Meigs W.Va. High School. and scholarBefore his .deat h, Dr. Harry ships wi ll be grallted ann ua lKeig put a $7QO.OOO bequest ly to students in honor of the in motion th rough the Keig longtime teacher and coach. Charitable Trust to · create · Forrest BachteL two endowment funds withKeig additionally conIll the Foundation for tribu ted $200.000 to estabSTAFF RE!'ORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pick 3 day : 4-1·5 Pick 4 day: 9·0-6-8 Pick 3 night: 8-4-8 Pick 4 night ~ 9-1-5-1 Buckeye 5: 6-20-25-27 ·32 Superlotto: 1-15-18-24-25-46 Bonus Ball: 28 Kicker: 1·0-9·3-7-5 . West Virginia Dally 3: 9·5·5 Daily 4: 1-9·5-4 Powerball: 9-16-21-25-32 (08) · Power Play: 03 Page AS • Patsy Gwinn Ingels • Raymond Blowers Jr. The new truck rep laces ''top of the line" condition and on ly has about 20.000 an old 1'172 truck thai · Durst said l1 ad a leaky miles 011 it. REEDSVILLE - Meigs 'The truck i> in excellent wate r tank. Cour,;y just got alittle safer condition,'~ he said. "With just "Our old truCk wa' because a new fire truck 20,000 miles, the diesel engine falling apart and it was just has just arrived and is ready is not even wom in yet." a matter of time before it for service by the · Olive The truck, whic h holds really started 10 leak." he Township Fire Department. 500 gallons of water. came said. "We were desperate." The truck, which is worth fitted with $25.000 of fire When the truck mTived this more than $90,000, w.as a fighting eq uipment which week. Durst ~aid the dcpartgift from the Ohio included several axes. noz- mem was quick to thank state Department of Natural' zles. hoses. a generator and · senator Joy Padgett. Rick Resources (ODNR). some ladders. The cab Maier wi th ODNR. Tuppers William Durst, the captain holds seven fire fighters Plains Fire Chief Jeff Newell and treasurer of the Olive and th e truck features a and many others. " I lhink this new truck Township Fire Department, foam deli very system wrote the grant for th e. which is becoming more of will be a .hig help to area li ke departments truck and said it was used a necessity in modern fire fire previously at an atomic fig hting. Durst said the new · Chester, Tuppers Plains. power plant which was pump is virtuall y brand Coolville." Durst said. shut down a few years ago. new wi th only 436 hours of "Any place they cal l in Meigs Cou nty. we wi ll go." · He said the 1990 truck is in use time. 2 SECTION S - Calendars Classifieds Comics - . BY The Daily Sentinel tall-growing trees in the utility right-of,way and trims trees growing -1 '~ v,..J.."-;;ti.!l..L~o.co'. r r'- ,.,fiT) ~-r ~" ~ 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. 16 PAGES A3 ss-6 B7 .A 3 Editorials A4 Health A7 ~ As Places to go A6 Sports B1 near power lines. Our tree serviceprofessionalsuse established clear- Weather AS ing methods to preserve the health of trees that are trimmed. When it © ao04 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. --------- MILES lAYTON Bv KANDY BoveE KBOYCE@MY DAILYREGI STER. COM vidin~ them wi th informa· tiollafbrochure-, and welcome bi.l~~. POINT PLEASANT. WVa. - Mason countian' can hai l the lege ndary Nalional Hi storic Landmark Della Queen® Friday when il docks at the Ri1wfm nt Park . The te ntative scheuu k calls for the vesse l to dock al 8 a.m., but a spokes man f<>r the company said the boat sc hedul es are not set in stone becuu'e of navigalional problems that may be encountered. Represen tatives fro m tile Masom County Tourism Committee plan to welcome th e passengers to Poi 111 Pleasant us they arri vc. pri)- Two grmtp' will leave the shi p by motcll-ct'ach to vi,i t the West Vir~inia Farm Museum. Fort RLanJolph and the Jcnkin.s Plan!at ill n. j ust mer the _Ca bel l ((>!lillY line . The tour will conclude ·\lith a lour t hrou~h the hi,turical Main Street districl. Two nmre group' wi II take a wa lking tour from Ri1·erfront Park to Tu-E ndicWci State Park and 1hc Ril\'r Museum. lhen down Main Sl!·.eeL All lour' will end in front of 1he Lo\\c Hot el. 11·herc the toUI·is is wi ll be offered free iceu tea. Period Please see Queen. AS Variety Show Legislation to benefit those , interested in genealogy STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUSState Repre sentative Jimmy Stewart (R-Athens) has introduced -legislation that will lower the costs associated with vital records and certificates of birth . The measure, House Bill 466. will lower the cost of a certified copy of a vital record or btrth ccrtifi .:ate from S 15 to no more than $7, and allow the public to obtain uncertified copies , a practice previously not allowed under Ohio law. " I' ve heard from a num· ber of constituents in our district that these costs were burdensome, particularly fur those individuaL' conducting genealogical research," Stewart said . '"By lowering th ese costs we can open the door to history by helping more folks gain acce'.> to. records of the past." . Th e measu re wi ll also' al low both the state and local regi,lrar, un reyue~t, Please see Benefit. AS Anna Sayre and Courtney Van Meter. both juniors at Mergs High School . are preparing for the Varrety Show at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the gymnasium . Admrssron is $5 fo r adults and $3 for students. (J M1les La)'lon) comes to reducing outages and keeping you safe, AEP is always there working for you. IMIIICAN. · IlK I RIC POWII .• electrical safety, visit aep.com. • Desianed for hlih school students • Technically challenging • • Jlckson Olk HIU R1vtr \lalltV • Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service Sautn GalUa Vinton County W.tlston U. of Rio Grande and Information Technology • • a • Hiaher Academics • Hands on trainina and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher For more tnformadon abour Bucklyt H1UI GIIIIUclldtmy • J. JLAYTON@MYOAtLYSENTINEL.COM Dear Abby Obituaries power outages. To help maintain reliable electric service, AEP removes These dignitaries are commemorating a new fire truck which wi ll be used in the Olive Township Rre Department. (From left to right) Olive Twp Fire Department member Bill Durst. state senator Joy Padgett, state rep resentative Jimmy Stewart. Olive Twp. Fire Chief Rick Barringer, ODNR represe ntative Paul Wh)'le, Jack Westfa ll. Meigs County Com missioner Jim Sheets, and Meigs County Treasurer Howard Fran k. Olive Township gets new fire truck INDEX Tree branches that touch or fall onto power lines are the major cause of Delta Queen arrival slated for Friday OBITUARIES Details on Pogo AS .{';-~*~:-~·}, Iish the Mason Grade School budget. Sdwlar,hip Fund and award Award. which will provide "Dr. Kei~ and hi' farnil v the \bson Grade Sl'hool annual merit awards in the cared about thi s re~ion. and A" mJ lhi,) car:· added Lilly furm i1f $5.\.lOO granh Lo a l1e never forgnt the lmponant Dr. Harr) teacher or 1cam nf teacher' at people "ho made a differ- Kc i·g gn.~,, up· v. anttn g lo he Mason Elementary Schcn)l. ence in hi' ltfc in his carl\' a dol'h>r like . l1 is falh er. Dr recognizing innovati ve cur- ye<trs. " said Lc , Jic Lill v. Eu2ene R. Keig. \' hD al"o riculum devehpment. out- President and CEO of the serYc d a' the mavor uf standing imtructional tech- Foundation for Appalach ian Ma,on . The elder D.r. Kci2 nique and excellence in Ohio. "The Appa lac hian 'practi.:ccl medi l· ine during molivalinu 't utlenl \ Uurino region need' scho lars hip' the Dcprc"ion, at a time the immcdialely preceding and educa1ional improw- "hen there "ere on lv two ment." ;Chool year. . halhroorm in the Hm n: The fund aJ,o will provide Criteriit for the _,cholarHarr~ Kei g ·.., dau g hter. an annua l schoo l award for ship> arc now being devi,ed Martina Kcig Henderson.' enriching th e ~.:urri.: u l um and scholarship, advi,ory ' aid communitv and edLtcathrough the purch<"c of cdu- committee member' will be lion _h,,,-c lon g· been impor· c:ll ional materials and/tJr announced in the near future . 1ant 10 her fami II·. eq uipmenl that are nut with"We hope to announce lhe Please see Keig. AS in the elementary ~dlrn>J', tirst awardees of the Bachte l Ohio matched all six numbers drawn There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors "'"' · "'~'lail~wlllilll'l.trrrll :.!011-1 LO'ITERIES None of the tickets sold tor the Powalba/1 game Wednesday night 9:55a.m. Friday I Ill KSJ)\\ . \1\\ h . 1-:.! Keig honors Meigs, Mason·wjth endowment SPORTS WEATHER If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call ·Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 Disabled student could miss graduation over vocational training dispute, A2 • • Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contoct your high school coun!<elortodayl � 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 5, 2004 harrison russell