https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32dbbec9275ea5422af18ac020e63f8b.pdf 1d8f08cad434f9592edfcae1f4f96fd2 PDF Text Text 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 �NATION • WORLD The computer bug ate Disabled student could miss graduation my paper! Professors over vocational training dispute say they're hearing PageA2 The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, May 6, 2004 more excuses BOSTON (API - And then there was the Penn State student who used the "death in the familv .. excuse once too uf1e11. · "lt. was an Italian studen t:· reca lled Carol Shin". an English professor of 30 ye<)rs who now teaches at Stanford. ;:Every time he had a paper due he had a 2randmotlier who had died. T hat was a t hree-stri"es-you· re-out rule, You don ' t have three grandmothers - not in an Itali an fanii lv:· . For w ll e~e studen ls. sp r i n ~ is lhe ,e:ISon of form;tl dances and informal lawn p<lrties. of '·"' ga lh erin~s or' friends before tl1e st•mn1er ur · life beyond Ihe gates. It \ alsn when final papers were ge1winely affected. "Our li fe isn't iust about ·being a st t1de1it. We· re daughte r,. we· re frienu-: · · sa id Lisa Giraeo~ian . a sophomore netmlsc·ie nce . major from North Sl'ituale. R.I. Lik crises aside. ma ny tl1 ink plain. old sloth , is the real pn,blcm. ·' ... ·• A national student sun e\' recent!\ fo und that nearJ\· tll'<'·lhird' of 'tudenls spe1it 15 hours or .fewer per week doing L'OUr:-.cwork. and about 20 p~rccnl of both freshme n and se niors claimed 10 spend fe11 er tha n · fi.,e hours per 11eek . For the trul\' lazv. a fea ture on lhe Web site siudent.com genl' ral e~ aut01natic ex":usc-' comt> due. and ex:L·u~e~ he!.! in to fly. requestin~ • There are o ld standbys hut also new nnes. Hard drives and co mputer 'iruses. not dogs. devour ho mework lhese days. One st udent told Universi ty of Cenlral Arkansas composition · in structor Beverl y Caro l Lucey that an exp lodin g blender drenched his paper · with an appetite suppressant smoothie. Some edueators beli ew late papers are on the rise. Many lump the trend in with . grade in tlation a~ ev idence of . declining standards. a growing sense of student entit leme nt and a mollycoddling campu s culture in which instruclors are expected to act more like friends and therapists 1!1an teachers. For instructors in the classroom, exte nsion req uests· pose real dilemmas. More studenls have fami lies and jobs these days. Are they better served by a compassionate ex ten sion or a harsh lesson on deadlines·' Is granting extensions fair to students who turn in work on time·> Uni ve rsity .of M ass a c h u se t t s- Lowe II Eng lish teac her Diana · Archibald lays down a tough policy on extensions. granting few and demanding tow truck receipt s and doclors · notes to corroborate students· stories. She will make exceptions. One of her students works 50 hours per week , cares for a sick mother and pays a mortgage. · "When that student tell s me she has to turn in something late, I say 's ure."' Archibald said. At Wellesley. a women 's college in suburban Boston, students say extension requests arc fairl y common. and usually accommodated. That 's part-ly because studeqts work hard he r~ and carry a heavy ex tracurricular load, so claims of stress ring ·true. The school also has ·a slrong honor code. so excuses are assumed legiiimate. W~en a student died recently, one teacher offered students an extension, but tm sted them to use it onl y if they e - mail~. Users pick the phrases tile) want. as kin£ for "a bit of slack" or u ·<Jighl fa\'or" because they "ha\·c SO much work to do.. and cou ld never finish the assignme111 "in the complete way you deserve.'' .. As <Ill isolated phenomenon it . might n<;> t ·be so , erious. but it has to be seen in 1he mer<ill'context of dimini ~h in g ex pectation s," sa id Bradford Wi lson, executive director of the National Association of Scholars. a group that is working to combat what it believes is a decline in colleE!e standards. · E ~ ten s i ons t'Or illness or t~1mil y tragedy are reason;iblc, he said. "but my impression is all a stude1it needs to do is·ask and he wiII be obliged." · After 22 years of mount in ~ frustration over ex tension reguests, Welles ley political sc tence Professo r Willi am Joseph introduced a new approac h to his classes two years ago. His students have seven extension days, to allocate as they choose. each semester. But then he starts knocking down grades. barring an extraordinary excuse like a death in the fami ly. Joseph al >o tell s students to sa ve and print. drafts. If a final version is lost in a computer crash, he expects an earlier version. The change has cut back on the excuses he hears. "I do think (students) need to learn how to manage their time; they do need to meet their commitments.That's one of the things we hope to teach them," Joseph said. "But !here's al so a recognition thai everybody's hutmm:· If being human means bal ancing commitments. it also means fee ling the pull of a sunny, spring day. ''You get to the end of the se mester, it's 85 degrees out. all your friends are on the lawn playing Fri sbee," said Corey Frampton, an undergraduate al Binghamton University in :--.lew York, who admits to occasional extension requests. "It takes a certain amount ofwill to write a paper. which most people don 't pos>ess." Public meetings Monday, May 10 TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Distric Board, 7 p.m., sewer office. . Thesday, May II DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold !heir regular monthly meelmg a! 7 p.m. at the township haiL Clubs and organizations - Thursday, May 6 CHESTER Cheslei-IShade Historical Association, monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. Public welcome . Saturday, May 8 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern Woodmen will meet for a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. at the .haiL Mothers will be recog. nized with a flower. RUTLAND Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughlers of the American Revolution will meet a! 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Meigs Elementary School -for a $ Club holds · year's last meeting ' INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Musey Fergu~on ''' ••• All You Can Eat! • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idee • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet 16" 1 Torminla PIZZA sa. 675-1812 Point Pleasant. WV JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENt INC. 173-5536 1150 Eastern Avenue E Mason, WV 446-9717 or 446·2484 Mallory Morgan Velvie McDonald was born at 3:06 a.m. , Jan . 19, 2004, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoli s. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mallory is the , daughter of David and Amy McDonald of Langsville . Her maternal grandparents are Jim and Brenda Morgan of Pliny, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are David McDonald Sr. and Laura Dellavalle of Langsvi lie, and the late Velvie McDonald. She is the great-granddaughter of Maxine Adams of Pliny, and Jack and Garnet Morgan of Logan. The name Morgan, was given to Mallory in honor of her mother's maiden name, State facing S1QO million COLUMBUS ( AP)- The state is facing a $ 100 mil ljon shortfall for sc hool s ca used by unexpectedly high enrollment and a new way of countin g students. Gov. Bob Taft and the Department of Educat ion sa id Wednesday. Budget officia ls plannetl to _te ll lawmakers how they wi ll address th e ' hortfall . whic h mu >t be fixed by the . end o'f the fiscal year on June 30. , . "We're going to co me up with the dollars to fund that." Tafl said . · Enrollment numbers were about 9,000 students higher than expected when school' submitted their final num bers last month, said education deparlment spokesman J .C. Benton. Sc hoo ls also counted 7.000 more special eel students !his year ove.r last. Special ed studen ts require additional state · funding because of their need for individual attention. Benton · attributed th e enrollment in crease lo students at private schoo ls returning tu pub lic schools· because o f co ncern s about tuiti on, as we ll as the state "s new system for count ing chi ldren. Each student now has an identificatio n indiv idual number. making it easier to counl all students. Th at wi ll he lp with more accura te cou nts in the future but hurt !his year as the more realisti c enrollment figures were tallied, Benton sa id . The annoum:ement came just hour' after hundreds of ' tudents. teacher' and education advocates rallied at the Statehouse to " 'v Ohio i,n ·t doing enough to help local clistricls f-und schoo ls . umber -IS••• • TIRES FOR LIFE With new vehicle purchase. See TUrnpike for det.tls. You must cover every number on your card to win. '1/0UI/, e~ New Shoes ell~ Arriving 'Daily! DILES q~ KIPLING SHOE CO. HEARING CENTER ' . "Shoes for the entire family" Rt.2 Bypass rTI .. ~ MERCURY MASON FURNITURE COMPANY HOURS: •Qualilr • Sl'lt'crhm • Serrh'e Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9- 5 304-773-5592 www. turnplkeflm.com 2nd Street Potnl Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Proud to be apart of your life. Free hearing saeenillgs. Audiologists on staff. Wide range of ltchnoloey and Digital and olher hearin1 aids, · Amplified telephone and TV devices Subscribe today • 992-2155 ol35 Second Avenue • llllltpolla. 11 )/'11410-446-7&19. &00-237-7716 Mason, WV ' IOUrl: Moo- Tllllf 1:38· 1:00 . • •' ' Other·events Support Groups Church services Saturday, May 8 LONG BOTTOM - Glad Hearts from Parkersburg , W.Va. will sing at 7 p.m. at Mt. Olive Commuflity Chwch. MIDDLEPORT - Gabriel Quartel at Middleport Church ic Louis Untermyer for his New arrival Callipolis, Ohio • school-funding shortfall building tour with Principal of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Rusty Bookman. Pauhne Refreshments. Atkins, Sharon Jewell and Sunday, May 9 Donna Jenkins will serve as · LAUREL CLIFF- Bobby hostesses. Siders of Columbus will sing Monday, May 10 during morning worship serPOMEROY Meig s vice, 10:30 a.m., at Laurel County Republican Party Cliff Free Methodist Church. regular meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pastor Glenn Rowe invites Salem Township Firehouse. . the public . Thesday, May II POMEROY -·Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold . it s Saturday, May 8 monthly Business Minded POMEROY - Letter carLuncheon at noon on riers in Pomeroy will collect Tuesday at the ,Wild Horse non -peri shable food items Cafe. There sa .Lavender of the . Meigs · ~ -county . fr.om homes on the Pomeroy Department of Job and route on Saturday, for donaFamily Services will speak tion to the Meigs United Cooperative about . the One -Stop Methodist Parish. Employment and Training Center and employment opportunities. helpful commentaries on Frost. Hackett began with "The Pasture," a little poem in which he asks the reader to MIDDLEPORT -Phyllis come along with him as he Hackett presented a selection sets out on his chores_ Others of poems by Robert Frost that she read were very familwhen members of the iar. "Mending Wall" is one of Middleport Literary Club met these. It contains a'conlradicrecently at the home of club tion in the poet's voice that president, Frankie Hunnel. says,"Something !here is that for their last regular meeting doesn :t love a wall ," and the voice of the nei ghbor who of the year. only repeats over and over. . Hackett's pre sent~tion included comments about "Good fence s make good Frost's Iife and the poems nei ghbor~:· This poem has themselves. In keeping with been thoroughly studied and this year's theme of award analyzed over the years, but winners and best sellers, Mrs. Frost was reluctant to have Hackett said that Robert his poems interpreted symFros.t had won the Pulitzer bolically, insisting that the Prize for poetry four times. in poem was no more than what 1924, 1931, 1937, and 1943, it actually said. Other familiar and well the only poet to be su honored. · Although Americans lovt;d poems Hackett read think of Frost as !he New were ''The Road Not Taken " England poet, actually he was and ''To the Thawing Wind ." born in California in 1874. In both of these the poet After his father died , his referred to himself. Pre sident-elect John mother took him back to Massachusetts where he grew Kennedy asked Frosl to write a poem for hi s inauguration up. He attended Harvard and in 1961 and to come to worked at as a teacher and Washington, D.C. to read it at newspaper writer, among the inauguration ceremony. other things, before moving The sight of Frost, by then with his wife and children to almost 87 years old , standing England in 1912 . He pub- in the bri gh1 sunli ght and lished his first lwo books of freezing temperature of that ·poems there. He returned to January day is well known to the United States in 1915 many Americans. Because he with hi s repulation as a true was blinded by the sun and poet already established, and tousled by the wind. he could taught at several colleges and not read the poem he had precontinued writing his poetry. pared , but in stead recited Hacken selected 14 of "The Girt Outright ," a poem Frost' s poems to read and he had wrilten about America discuss. She gave credit to in 1941. Mrs. Hackett read the American editor and crit- both the intended . inaugural mAN~~~~Sir-~~~~ FARM AND Thursday,May6,2004 • \ Thursday, May 6 POMEROY - Holzer · Hospice Meigs County Dinner with Friends, 6 p.m ., Craw 's Family Restaurant. Information at 992-7463. Friday, May 14 MASON . W.Va. Widows Fellownship, noon, at Bob .Evans Restaurant. Community news Sunday Times-Sentinel . p BY THE BEND --------------------------~--------------~~~~------------~~~~~~~ . Community Calendar BEACHWOOD IAPI One of Ohio\ weallhiest pltbhc 'chool dtstricts S<l\'s it wi ll bar a di"Jbled studcm from gr.tduati(m cere1nonie~ un less a >ell lement i> reaL·hed over an extra vear of 'late-ordered \'lX:ationitllraining for l1im . Scott Kendi,. Iit who developed a brain tumor \\' hen he was 6. has learnino and physical disabilities. A series of surgeries removed the lumor but left him blind in one C)C and pmlially blind in the other. Kendis also suffers fro m narcolepsy. a disorder that result> in period s of lkep sleep during the day. and C<ltatonla. marked by periods of · unconsciousness. He has eari1ed enough creel- . its to graJuate with hi s . B~achwood Hi gh School cia" on Ju ne 6. bm the district said he isn't entitled to · lhe e~ tra lra min ~ and will be halTed frnm cununencemcm Scott Kendis, 18, sits with his parents. Fern and Loren Kendis. at their Beachwood, home if the dispute isn't resulved. Tuesday .. Kend1s, who developed a brain tumor when he was 6 and has lea rn irl{and physiaccording to the Kendis J~uni­ cal disabilities. has earned enough cre,dits to graduate with his Beachwood High School class ly attorney. Nessa SiegeL "They are sayi ng he can't on June 6. The school district says it will bar Kendis from state-ordered vocational training if come unless we settle the he lllSISts on graduating with his class on June 6. (AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, John Kuntz) The school di strict· has Education will follow 1hese lega l issues:· Siegel sa id give him a year of vocational Wedn~s day. , education. . . . appealed the hearing otncer's avenues. The board will not St1ch voca uonal trammg ruling. and a decision is due and cannot use the media in "We ha ve no idea whv can extend to age 12 and can ]Lme J. , lieu of these avenues." t h ey· r~ doing this. It doesn' t School oflicials said they Messages seeking further cosl them a penny to have be required by stale or feclem l were left him walk across the stage:· wu11s. S1egel smd. The tram- were determined 10 resolve commenl mg can include work skills, the case out of the media Wednesday for Williams, sa1d h" mother, Fern Kendis . who is reti ring in July. "We' re not asking for such as keeping lrack of fac- limelicht. "Tiie Individuals with The district offered to let much . My sun just wants to tory inventory <llld using a com puler. Disabilities Education Act Kendis graduate if his parents walk across the stage with hi s The hea_ring otlicer said the has provided avenues to ·pay the $ 10.000 cost for the d ass . These are the kids he grew up with ... d1stnc1 Ja iled to provide address and resolve disagree- extra year of education . The The suburban Cleveland Kendis a fede rally required ments that may arise belween offer was rejected. Some seniors started a petidi strict said it spends more comprehenSive . transJtJon school districts and parents of than any other district in Ohio plan, which can mclude sktlls students with disabilities.. tion dri ve to encourage the on a per-pupil basis, about on how to live independently, Superintendent · Paul R. di stri cl to let Kendi s particip<lle in the commencement $ 17.000 t(Jr each student each so l1e " entitled to the· extra Williams said in a statement. "The Beachwood Board of ceremon y. year. The di strict has about year of study. 1.600 students in live schools. · In r-..:ovcmber, Kendis' pat;enls took lhe\f complaint to an Ohio Education Department hearing officer, Subscribe tOday.¥ 992-2155 who ordered the. school to \3 Po The Daily Sentinel '"'-"''""-l ..___,._, :.:_-:-:-_J McDonald and Velvie. in honor of her late grandmother and great-greatgrandmother. both of whom were n a me d Ve 1vie. poem and "The Gift . Outright." After reciting .ieveral other poems, including the narrati ve poems "Biueberrie>" and "The Death of the Hired Man." Mrs. Hackett closed by reading "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" from an illustrated children's book .by Susan Jeffers. After the roll call, which was answered by naming a favorite poel):l, clubmembers ,conducted a brief ceremony to mark the I lOth anniversary of the founding of the club in I S94. The secretary began by recalling some facts from the club's history. Then , past pre sidents who were present took turns li ghting a row of votive candles, one for each of the decades of the ,past and one for th e next decade , beginning with Maxine• Gaskill who was president in 1948. Other former presidents who participaled were Betsy Parsons. Sara Owen, Faye Wallace, Phylli s Hackett. Martha Hoover, Je anne Bowen , Leah Ord , and the current president Frankie Hunnel. The last candle was lit by the club's newest member. Connie . Gilkey. to signify the club's moving imo the future . Jeanne Bowen read "The . Legacy." a poem written by Juanita Bachtel in 1993 which has become the unofficia! anthem of the club, and Betsy Parsons recited "Looking Backward ," a poem she wrote for the centennial observance of the club I0 years ago. The next meeting will be on May 12. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Se11tinel Subscribe today.• 992-2155 www.m-ydailysentinel.com . High-flying test pilot refused to let colostomy ground him · DEAR ABBY: "BJ . in iJed rehahl ill ;lill'" pL111' to • Georgia'' was seeking supfacilitate the l'"llc·nl', port from others who have return tn ,, pruductl\c had a permanent colostolifeq)Je. \\ e help 111 'e ke( my. He seemed down in the lhe op1imal prud!lmps. I' m here to say vid.: patient a1 1 d 'I .Iilii I' Dear there is definitely life after eJuL·atJon ~tnd hd!1m -up Abby such an operatiQn. care. and pronw1 e ,,•IJ ;d'il ,. I was operated on 20 tation . years ago. I resumed ridin g Our VVch "i l L' I" my motorcycle a month WW\V.\VtH..'Il .O r~ . :111d OUI afterward, and my exercise DEAR NANCY: I'm sure pho ne rHJill hL·r ~'- ( KXX) runmng program soon he won ' t. A reader nam ed ]24-96]6 I Ill' I h"'c' 11 h" thereafter. At the time. I Le ster in Milwaukee woulU liJ... L'- llHlll' ltJlurm;J was direc ting the flight informed me tha t after hi s l 'll RIE te stin g department for a colostomy 27 years ago. he tion. L. XIS\ . 1\ki'i!CHO major combat aircraft man- has pl ayed racquetball. liftufacturer. and flying F-16s ed weights and hiked . It\ a CWOC\ . I'RI \Ji l l '.I . DEAR 1.-\l'R II . "lll;lllk on te st flights. Within four matter of attitud e. months I was aga in flyin g DEAR ABBY: The you lur lh c lll:IJ'Iul "''''rthe ultra -performance F- Wound. Ostomy and Ill;_] I i llll. -\ Ill\( Ill' I ;._' \ L"L' I ll'll; 16s with no difficulty. Continence Nurse ., ·rc-..ourcc l1lr rrrrur 1Ll!JP11 r.... C ;Jrh\: r The perm anent colosto- . (WOCN) Society is a pro- th e r\mL·ri ,..-an . my need not be a show- fessional specialt y organi - Societ\ . tXfH) J ~~:-~_,-+5. stopper or agent of great zation of nurses who treat or \\ \\'\\ .ca rh.'l' L,lr~ . change in one's lifestyle. individual s with wound<, . D r-ar . \hh\· i\ h l'ifl1'11 /J\· . I'm now retired and lead.an ostomies 'and incontinence. Ahigail \ (1!1 /)oren o/'11 active life at 72, and yes. Studies substantiat e th at kno\t '!l o~ .lt' il/11/t /'luliifl'l I'm still riding my motor- wh en a woe nur>e spe- a11d 11 {/ _\ .f(!/11/d( cl In her cycle. - PHIL IN FORT ciali st is invol ved with th e molli!' l: l'<lll lill<" !'lui/ if"· . WORTH care of patient s with Wrlle /Jew \ /JI" ul DEAR PHIL: It would be ostomies. everyone bene- 11'11 ' \1'. Detn.- \ l)hr com nJI · an understatement to say fits. P. 0. l! o.\ IJ<i-/-IU, /_,, that you qualify as a role We dev elop 'indi vidual- Angrln. C\ 'ltl()()<i model for B.L and others facing thi s kind of surgery. I have been inundated with mes sages of support for him . Read on: ROTOTIL LER DRYWALL JACK DEAR ABBY: A permaBreak up the nent colostomy is not the Drywall sheets are too garden or heavy cumbersome end of the world . I am a flower bed. to hang without this strong believer that a perOur rototille rs son has two choi ces: Feel handy jack. · are JUSI the too l sorry for yo urse lf and stop Lifts and holds for greenthumbers. li ving , or get up , bru sh yourself off, and go back to what you were doing before the surgery. The lat Per Day ter course of action has worked we II for me. POWER WASHER COMPACT BACKHOE If B.J. can do somelhing Put the hose away and do similar, he'll find that his Look to us for dl99'1l9 surge ry and colostomy the job right. equ1pment and keep you r a power washer to will not greatl y hinder hi s job schedule No one can l cl<•~n up you~ act. ability to liv e a good life. I meet contractor needs like show you how.....,_, hope th ai knowin g he isn't US. the on ly one with thi s problem will be of help \ and comfort. - "GLASS" CiJ ~ PerOay / IN EDMONDS, WASH. Per Day ' DEAR "G LASS ": You . have a hea lthy out look . Thank you for sharin g PORTABLE SK ER your philosophy. because COMPRESSOR LOADE.R it can benefit B.J. and Take your compressed air truly multi-purpose p1ece man y more peopl e who are supply where you need it to equipmenl. Downnghl coping with a variety of run pneu ' tools. challenges. DEAR ABBY: Pl ease assure B.J. that he's not alone . My husband had an ostomy six years ago. Common sense. a de sire to Per Day li ve, a lovin g and supportive famil y. an excellent surgeon and a good ostOmy nurse at lhe hospital have helped tremendously. My husqand swim s with hi s shirt off at th e beach , Serving You From 2 Locat ions. plays golf. hike s. trave ls. and has a fu ll life in all .740-446-3399 740-992-4034 respects. He isn't missing JCT. RT: 35 & 160· l' 399. S. THIRD ST. · a 'thin g. and neither am I GALLIPOLIS, OH Week\~ & • MIDDLEPORT. OH and BJ. s houldn't , OPEN MON-SAT. "ooth\~ .' OPEN MON .-SAT. e ithe r. NANCY IN 7:30AM - 5 PM ~ ~·~~''' 7:30AM · 5 PM ANDERSON . IND . ""Ill'' '''" ' Thomas Do·it·best Rental Center $135 -0 C) rental Best Thomas center i'r!':./"D"' a~ ~~\1v, The Meigs County Department of job & Family Sen-ices is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14-18 consistent with federal , stale ami local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for ;'\let·d~ Families (TANF) program. Youth who resid e in 'lcigs County and whose family income does not exceed 200 f( of the federal poverty index are eligible for pa rticipation. Program costs must not exceed $160,000.00 for the period beginning May 24, 2004. It is expected that the program will enroll 75 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment is expected to begin no h11er lhan June 1, 2004. Administrative costs may not exceed 15 ( r of the total contract award. For a copy of the Guideline' fo r Proposers, Profile of Propose and Proposed Budget Foi·mat contact Jane Banks at the Meigs county Departmcnl ol .Joh &-Family Services at (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals shall be submitte.d to Jane Banks, l\leig~ Counl~ Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191 , 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than 1\la~ 12. 2004 at 12:00 noon. The Department reserves the •;ight lo reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Famil~ St•n ires is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of ran·. l olor. national origin, sex, age, religion , poli tical lwlil.'l or disability. �The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise ·thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Conslltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. May 6, the I 27th day of 2004. There are . 239 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 6. 1937, the hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg burned and crashed in Lakehurst, N.J., killing 35, of the 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. On this date: In 1861. Arkansas seceded from the Union. In 1882. Congress passed, over President Arthur's veto, the Chinese Exclusion Act, which barred Chi~ese immigrants from the U.S. for I0 years. In 18R9. the Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the just-completed Eiffel Tower. In 1910, Britain 's King Edward VII died., In 1935. the Works Progress Administration began operating. In 1942. during World War II. some 15 ,000 Americans and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. In 1954, 50 years ago, medical student Roger Bannister broke the four-minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, England, in 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. In 1981, Yale architecture student Maya Ying Lin was named winner of a COfllpetition to design the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. . In 1987, CIA Director William J. Casey died at age 74. In 1996, the body of former CIA director William E. Colby . was found washed up on a riverbank in southern Maryland, eight days after he'd disappeared. Ten years ago: Former Arkansas state worker Paula Jones filed suit against President Clinton, alleging he'd sexually harassed her in 1991 . (Jones reached a settlement with Clinton in November 1998.) Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and French President Francois Mitterrand fonnally opened the Channel Tunnel between their countries. One year ago: Florida Senator Bob Graham launched his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination by accusing President Bush of retreating from the war on terrorism to "settle old scores" between the Bush family and Iraq's Saddam Hussein. White House budget chief Mitchell Daniels announced his resignation. Kmart Corporation emerged from bankruptcy after more than 15 months of Chapter II protection. Thought for Today: "How glorious it is - and also how painful - to be an exception." - Alfred de Musset, French author ( 18·10-1857). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should Qe in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board. unless otherwise noted. : The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services . (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories 'is to be Monday through Friday, t t 1 Court aCcurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatioh. · Our main number Is Poatm•ster: Send address correc· . (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month , ..•.....••. '9.95 One year ........... .'119.40 Dally ..................so• Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EKt. 1'5 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<t. tO Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydai!ysentlnel.com Senior Citizen rates One month ...•• : ..... .'8.95 One y..r .............'96.70 • Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . ...'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . ... '11 B.BO Rates Oulalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . ..... '50.05 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . '100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 PageA4 . OPINION = . Thursday, May 6, 2004 Thursday, May 6, Obituaries Boomer retirement: the issue everyone is avoiding The Bu sh and Kerry campaigns are playing the publi..: for fools, avoiding one of I he bigge st questions in America's future : how to finance the retirement of the baby boom generation. It's a mom:trous problerr! that will either break the American economy or - if . addre ssed creativel y and soon revit;Jlize '. it. . Demographically. there's no avoiding the crisis, eve n if current politicians are 'Cared to death about tackling it. The boomers. 77 millitm of them. will begin retiring in just six years. drawing huge Medicare and Social . Security benetits. Right now. the taxes of just three workers su pport the benefits payable to eac h current retiree, compare_drm- 16 workers bac k in 1~0. When most of the boomers arc retired, the burden " ill be carried by just two worker>. The choice is si'mple. Cu t the benefits, tax the ,hell out of the boomers' children or figure out better ways of sharing the burden. In fact , some good (if controversial) ideas have been proposed, many ;:t the New America Foundat ion. a independent centrist think tank. They include lifetime " " 'ings accounts, means-tested Medicare, a policy of stimulating healthier lifestyles and less-costly but better-4ual ity medicine, and effons to encourage greater birth rales and higher immigration levels to grow the nation' s population . A few Members of Congress have picked up on some of the ideas, but Bush and Kerry, instead of leading, are running away from the problem. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan in February only had to mention the prospect of changin g the basis of calculating benefits before howls went up from Democrats. Pre sident Bush prompt! y dove for the tall grass. Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry I .. ~~, ,~.... ':.~.~ Morton Kondracke ¥ .... , 1Mass.) said : ' the wrong way to cui the deficit is to cut .Social Security benefits.' Hi s then rival. Sen. John Edwards (D-N.C.). pronounced Greenspan's remarks ·an outrage.' President Bush. who has occasional ly shown a touch of courage on such matters. rushed to assure retirees and near-retirees that he wouldn't cut their benefits. either. But the pt:oblem won't go away. The trustees of the Social Security and Medicare systems reported in M;-rch that Social Security's surplus will disappear in 20 15 and that Medicare will nm out of money in 2019, seven years earlier .than was forecast just a year ago. (B ush's rrescripti on d111g proposal was the main culprit. ) . The Congressional Budget Office reported that. without policy changes, I he com- · bined cost of Social Security. Medicare and Medicaid could rise from 8.3 percent of GOP last year to between 14 percent and 17 percent in 2030 and between · 19 percent and 27 percent in 2050. All of government currently accounts for about 20 percent of GOP. Bec ause of exploding health ca r·e costs, Medicare and Medicaid repre senJ 10 times· the long-term problem that Social Securit)( poses, according to the CBO. From time to time. President Bush has suggested a viable approach to the overall problem - one with the theme of 'the ownership society.' in which people would be helped to save and fi nance their ow n health care, education and retirement. Kerry has nothing comparable, or positive, to offer. Instead. he cri ticizes Bush legitimately - for tax-cutting the co untry into deficits and debt that will burden future generations and illegitimately -· for wanting to 'pri vati ze' Medicare and So..:ial Security. With a few exceptions Rep. Harold Fordjr. (Tenn .) and Sen. John Breaux (La.) among them - Democrat s fig ht rigidly to 1i1aintain and expand ' existing entitlement programs even if they will bankrupt America's children. Kerry is not in the reform camp. In the meantime. Bush has failed to make the ·ownership society · a mainstay of hi s campaign J . not spe lling it out in his State of the Union speech. for instance - and has conc entrated instead on foreign policy, es pecially on Kerry 's weak voting record on defense. Thi s is a legitimate iss ue, except when House Republi ca ns call Kerry ' Hanoi John ' and accuse him of 'aiding and abetting the e nemy' for protesting the Vietn~m War in the 1970s as if he'd never won a Silver Star. Bush ought to be telling the country what he's going to do in hi s second term . The closest he ·ha' come was in speech to the National Governors Association this winter: ·My administration understa nds the importance of ownership in our soc iety." he said. ' We have set a great goa l. We want every worker in America to be a saver and an owner.... We'll he lp more peo pl e, of every background, ow n thei r own homes and build their own savings. ' We'll help more people to own their small businesses ... (and) health care plans. We want younger workers to own and manage their own retirement. ... I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in America to have some.' It's a he_ady concept that has yet to be spe lied out, let alone introduced as actual legislation And, it entails big challenges. Bush's gigantic tax cuts and deficits make it practically impossible to fin ance an 'ownership society.' And most of his benefits go to people who pay income taxes, not to the millions. who pay mostly, or only. regre ssive payroll ta!les. Ford and Sen. · Liodsey Graham (R-S.C.) have proposed a novel Social Security reform plan that . in vo lves reducing benefit growtl) and giving workers under 55 the option of staying in the current plan and paying higher taxes, paying current tax rates and recei ving only the benefits- that they will earn, or establi shing a personal savings account with a portion of their payroll taxes. Ford also supports the New America Foundation's idea of establishing a savings account for every child·, untouchable until age 18, that · would give every American a stake 111 the economy, encouraging savings-that is, investment capital. The NAF's Phil Longman , in a new book, 'The Empty Cradle,' warns that current dicey projections about the solvency of U.S. retirement programs are premised on maintaining the current U.S. birthrate and immigration level s - at a time when · birthrates in all industrialized countries (as well as Mexico) are plummeting. 'to keep solvent, he argues, the United States needs to get medical spending under control -mainly by encouraging healthier lifestyles and encourage population growth, partly by making work and family life easier to juggle. · Do you hear President Bush or John Kerry talking about any of this? Obviously not. They are thinking only · as far ahead as November. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) You can be too rich, too thin and too tall Somewhat Iike AI Gore, presumptive presidential nominee John Kerry appears to be developing a bit of a pundit probl em. Shortly before the Democratic primaries, an extraordinarly revealing article titl ed something like 'The Problem w\th John Kerry' appeared in ' a magazine I read fairly regularly. According to the author, nominally a Democrat, Kerry was an arrogan1 , equivocating SOB who was too tall, too rich, traded too heavil y on his Vietnam war heroism, and had disturbingly thi ck, wavy hair. Kerry's height? Hi s hair, for heaven's sake? · Readi ng the pund it's columns felt like eave.sdropping on a therapy session. So I quit. Let's put it this way: What if I'd mocked Kerry's looks'' An unkind reader might wonder if my contempt had anything to do with havi ng hair whiter than ·my teeth and a butt the siLe of Cleveland. For that matter. all my li fe people have asked me why I look so sad when I'm actually feeling pretty perky. Not a big smi ler, that\ all . '" real life, most adults realize that all thm,c beaming Mi ss America contestants may not he quite a' happy a; they look . Whi ch i~ oot to say .1uch superficial liN impre,lions don't matter. l.Jnfortu naicly. in politics they can matter quite a bit. See , an A rnerican presidential contest b the ultimate reality TV 'how. Gene Lyo':ls ' While tallness is normally a good th,ing (the tall er candidate has won more votes in every presidential contest since 1976), and while the last •bald president (Eisenhower) was elected before most Americans had televisions, the perception of aloofness can be hard to shake. In that sense the pundit was Everyman. Almost the enti re GOP case against hi rn boils down to this: John Kerry 's a twofaced , · psuedo-intellectual ~ristocral who thinks he's better than you. That's how come President Bu sh\ ;urrogates have been so busy digging up absurd ·controversies' about Kerry's heroic military record and his subsequent actions as a prominent activist with Vietnam Veterans Against the War. They've even gone so far as to 4ucst ion whether Kerry deserved the fiN of his three Purple Hearts an 'i,>ue· laid to rest when the one-time Navy ;wift boat com triander authorized the full release of his service and medical records. They showed shrapne l being dug out of his arm after a very hairy fire fight in 1969 with Viet Cong insur· ge nts. A similar battle later . earned him the Silver Star for Valor. Hi s citation for the Bronze Star, which Kerry earned along with his third Purple Heart in March 1969, describes · him ordering his · boat back into a hail of fire to rescue a Green Beret who'd fallen overboard. 'Lt. Kerry directed hi s gunners to provide suppressing fire,' it says 'while from an exposed position on the bow, hi s arm bleeding and in pain , with disregard for his personal sa fety, he pulled the man aboard.' Jim Rassman n, the soldier whose life Kerry saved, turned up unannounced in Iowa to voluntee r for hi s campaign. Nominall y a Republican, he's incredulous that anybody would question the man's courage. In Douglas Brinkley 's book 'Tour of Duty: John Kerry and ' the Vietnam War ' (HarperCollins, 2004), Kerry's former shipmates all but unanimou sly praise his leadership. To them, he was no snob at all. Interestingly, nobody mentioned his hair. The effort to sully Kerry 's war record failing, attention was next directed to his activities as a protc"er. To a noisy minority, exercising democratic right~ during wartime i' tantamount to treason. Needle>s to 'ay. Kerry won't · he getting their votes. But if it could be 'hown that he behaved badly as a war proteMer. maybe his heroic image could be dirtied for others. Recently, ABC · News began 111nning a web headline reading 'Medal Di spute, EXCLUSIVE: Did Kerry lie about Vietnam War medals?' One of its authors was Chris Vlasto, a producer who also got a lot of exclusives during Kenneth Starr's heyday ·as GOP leaker-in-chief. After some questioned whether ABC had .ever used the 'L· word' to describe President Bush, the headline was discreetly altered to read : 'Medal Dispute, EXCLUSIVE: Why did Kerry change story about Vietnam /m edals?' At issue were some ambiguous remarks Kerry · made during a 1971 't¥ interview. Had he throw n away all his medals during a dramatic protest by Vietnam1 Veterans Again st the War. or only some ribbons? And so what? One might ask more than 30 years later. Rather than quibble, Kerry aggressively returned rhetorical fire . He asked when President Bu sh will get around to proving he showed up for National Guard dut y. If he'd wanted to be an arrogant SOB, however, Kerry might have asked what Bush and Dick Cheney did with their medals. (Arkansas DemocratGazette coilmmist Gene Lyons is a narionalmagazine mvard winner and co-author of 'Tile Hu111i1zg of the President' (St. Marrin's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons 111 }ieneiyons2@ cs.com) Patsy Gwinn Ingels Patsy Gwinn Ingel s, also known as Hallie Leanna Tench Ingel s, 91. of Athens and formerly of Gallipoli s passed away Sunday, May 2, 2004. at Kimes Convalescent Center. Athens. She was born Oct. 30. 1912, in Slab Fork. W.Va., a daugh· ter of the late Walton G. and Laura B. Payne Tench . From the age of nme months, Patsy was reared in the home of her aunt and uncle. Ihe late Lelia Payne Gwinn and John R. Gwinn . She was a 1931 graduate of Galli a Academy Hi crh School. Gallipolis. In 1935, Mrs. Ingel s received a B.S. deg';-ee iri sec· . ondary education at Ohio University and was a member of the Al()ha Delt a Pi Sorority. Following her graduation from Ohio Umverstty~ she taught sc hool for seven years. She was also a member ot Grace Umted Methodist Church. Gallipolis. On June I. 1935, at St. Marys. W.Va., she married, Dr. Clyde. J. Ingels. a denti st who practiced in Middleport . Ohio. for thirty five yea rs. He preceded her in death as well as her two sisters: Mary Fram:e' Tench Junes and Sara Elizabeth Tench Clayton. . She is survived hy a son, John C. (Glenna) Ingels of Pomeroy: one gr.mddaughter. Carrie L. (Brandon) Ingels Saunders of Athens: two great-g randsons Kaeden J. And Wyatt Saunders of Athens and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Wednesday. May 5, 2004. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis with the Rev. Bob Ingram and the Rev. Barbara Jean Carriere officiating. Interment will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friend s may call at the funeral home from 5-7 p.m., Tuesday. In heu of !lowers, memori al gifts may be sent tn: The Amencan Cancer Society. 138 Marietta Rd., Suite D, Chillicothe, OH 4560 I or to a church of your choice. Condolences can be emailed to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.timeformemory.com/mm. I Deatlis Raymond Blowers Jr. Raymond H. Blowers Jr., 79. Gallipolis, died unexpectedly on Wednesday. May 5, 2004. at hi s residence. He was retired as plant manager at Kyger Creek Pl ant. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipoli s, and will be announced .when completed. Local Briefs Turkey harvest reported One-Stop Employment and Training Center and employnient opportunities. POMEROY - Mei gs County hunters have harvested 239 wild turkeys, with three more weeks· of the hunting season remaining. Despite inclement weather statewide, turkey hunters across the country killed 8,998 birds. Another 1,519 were killed by hunters l7 and under during a special youth hunt held April 24 and 25. Alumni dinner planned Chamber meets POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Business Minded Luncheon at noon on Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe. Theresa Lavender of the Meigs County Department of Job. and Family Services will speak about ·the HARRISONVILLE Harrisonv ille-Sc ipio Alumni Association will have it's annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. on May 29 at the Harri sonv ille Masonic Temple , next to the school. The classe s of 1924, 1934. 1944 and 1954. Jack Clark will cater the dinner and Carpenter's Crew Quartet of Lancas ter and Donna Wilson of Middleport will provide entertainment. Reservations may be · made by sending them to Joy Clark. P.O. Box 706. Syracuse, Ohio 45779, or by calling Clark at 992-3690, Rachrel Lefebre. at 742-3099, or Virgil Reeves at 698-7275 no later than May 15. ' Three bombs explode outside Athens police station, leading to Olympic worries Bv BRIAN MURPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATHENS. Greece Three bombs exploded outsid e a police station Wednesday in a se ri es of timed blasts, causing serious damage and rattling sec urit y forces just I 00 days before the Olympi c Games. Nu injurie s were reported . The pre -daw n explosions. -'·hich occurred within a haff hour. ca me before eve nt s to mark the final stretch to the Aug. 13-29 . Olympics. An anonymous · ~~f;~-~ call er to an Athens newspaper warned of the attacks 10 minute s in Police investigators search the area behind a police station in Athens on Wednesday. Three bombs exploo abo ul advance, but gave no motive ed outside a police station earty Woonesday in a series of timed blasts. causing serious damage and rat· !ling security forces just 100 days before the Olympic Games. No rnjuries were reported. (AP I or claim of responsibility. Police believe the bomb- by the public order ministe'r ings , were linked to domes- and the head of the Greek ti c groups and not interna- police, is currentl y rn tio nal terrorism . · Washington for talks on to sa fe guard the efforts The bombs - each made from three sticks of dyna- games - the first summer · mite triggered by alarm Olympics since the Sept. II clocks -. appeared timed to attacks. Some U.S. officials have ca use casualties despite the tip to the new spaper, police expressed worry that conc'la imed. Parts of the build- struction delays at Olympic . ing, which includes .several venues could underc ut police age ncies, were dam- efforts for advance security aged and window s were testing and other meas ures. "We were beginning to shattered in nearby apartment blocks in the den sely hear a lot of concerns about preparation s and populated Kalithea suburb. the "This is something very whether we should go. " said serious," Kalithea Mayor Sen. Gordon Smith , R-Ore ., Consta'n tinos Askouni s told who added that he be lieved private Alpha radio. " It a U.S. presence at the games takes on a different dimen- was important. sion with the Olympics." Australia's Olympic com- Police investigators search the area beh ind a police station in · Authorities evacuated the mittee secretary general , Athens targeted when three bombs explod.ed in a series ol stat ion and cordoned off the Bob Elphinston , said the timed blasts early Wednesday. The bombs damaged cars and area. The head of Greece's committee was not contem- · property but caused no injuries. (API anti -terrori st squad was plating withdrawing the among the high-level per- team from Athens but indi- · In September. simi lar Ihreat following the convicsonnel called to the site. · vidual athletes were free to tim ed blasts damaged a Iions in December of Ill judicial complex in Athens rncmbers of 1hc g roup. Bomb experts also conduct- pull out. "Any bomb that goes off and inj ured one pol ice l>ffi- blamed for 2:1 killings and ed a co ntrolled e"plosion, but it was apparently a sus- in Athen s is worrying." cer. The twin bomb in ~s . dozens of other attacks spaced 20 min utes ap;~rt. since 1975 . The 'i ': tinb picious package and not a Elphinston said. Au stralia - ho st of the were c la imed hy a gro up include four U.S. nfficiah. fourth bomb. The Olympics c arry a 2000 Sydney Game s - will ca lling itself Revol ulionary lwo Turk i' h diplomah and a record sec urity price tag of also "review the ,existing Stru gg le and belie, ed to be British defense en,·ov. Bu1 smal lc1: groups have at lea st $1.2 billion th at threat assessment,'' said . its a protest aga in st crack· down s tha t toppl ed the co nti nued to carTv out includes a planned citywide foreign minister. Alexander ·network of surveillance Downer. Australi a is part of deadl y November 17 terror- bombing' and arso.n ~ttac k s in Ath er,s and other cities. cameras and aerial patrols. a seven-nation sec urity ist cell. Greek authorit ies claimed but mo:-. t :1rc a,gainst tar..; The camera system is not advisory panel for Athens that includes the United they crippled the most dan- and commercial target.., and . yet in full operation. gerou s domestic terrori st rarely qwsc inj'u ri e:-.. A Greek delegation, led States. - Benefit from PageA1 to provide uncertified copies of vital records in accordance with current public records law. "Affordable access to these traffic to the downtow n area and he would like the visitors . to leave Point Pleasant with a smile on their, face. "We want those tourists to go back from Page A1 home ami tell others what a ni ce place re-enactors will serve as guides for the thi s was to visit. Then maybe they will bring the rest of their family back to tours. visit again. That is how we wi II build Point Pleasant Director of Economic Development and Community Service our touri sm industry." Humphrey s said . The Delta Queen® has been at home Denny Bellamy encourages businesses on the Ohio River si nce 1948, after downtown to set up a sidewalk display · to motivate the visitors to come into being co mpletely restored to its origi nal beauty. includin g Tiffany-styl e stained their place of business. "The first thing that those passengers glass windows, rich hardwood paneling , do is look up and down Main Street to · gleaming brass fittings, the on ly see what is here. If we don 't have any- Siamese ironwood tloor aboard a steamthing to attract their attention, they will boat . and a beautiful gr;md staircase. crowned by a.crystal chandel ier. go right back to the boat." he said. Bellamy suggested th at busi,nesses Antique furni shin gs and a vi ntage ca linclude a coupon for something free or liope, which once entertained on the at a reduced price in the welcome bag showboat "Wate r Queen," complete the that is given to the boat passengers in setti ng. Each cabi n and stateroom offers order to draw them into their store. a co mmanding view of the river. in add iMain ' Street Executive Director tion to pri vate baths and individual cl iCharles Humphreys said the mai n pur- mate control. ' pose in scheduling the boats is to draw Built and furnished at Stockton , Queen records is what this bill is all about," Stewart added. ··'Historical .and ge nealogical research is frau ght with twists, turns, dead ends and obstacles of all so rts. By reducing the costs of these vital records I hope to remove one of the impedi ments faced by so many con- Calif.. from 1925 to 1927 at a cost of $ 1 million . the Delta Queen® has been refurbished several times, most recentl y in 1998. It operated between San Francisco and Sacramento from 1927 to 1940, as a U.S. Navy yard ferry boat in San Francisco Bay during World War !I , was brought to the Mississippi River sys tem in 1947, was li sted on the National Register of Hi storic Places in 1970, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1989. and celebrated its Diamond Jubilee in 2002. The Delta Queen® .boast s of four passenger decks and 87 staterooms, holding 174 passengers, double occupancy. The single paddlewhecler is 285 feet long, 60 feet across at its widest width, i~ 43 feet high, not including the smokestack. weighs 3,360 gross tons, has an average speed of 6 mph . Its single paddlewheel weighs 44 tons, is 19 feet wide and 28 feet in diameter. It is operated by RO American officers and crew. The Delta Queen® is sc heduled to leave Point Pleasant at l p.m, Friday. Bachtel was diagnosed at _age 38 but Virginia and Ohio public schools. He an add itional 22 years . lived first taught and then served as principal Martina Henderson, Harry Keig's at Waharna High School in Mason. daughter said. "My father looked, up to where today Bachtel Field is named in from Page a1 Coach Bac htel because of hi s outlook. his honor. · demeanor, and toughness. He was After working at Wahama, Bach tel "My grandfather and father ·felt strongly about the whole area and about taught at Middleport High School. It someone who never complai ned. an outcontinuing education and helping stu- was during this part of his career that he standin g man and citi zen. He was dents." she said. "My grandfather set was Harry Keig's high school teacher someone to emulate." Bachtel resigned from coac hing two the example with a scholarship fund at and coach. years after his diagnosis. but continued Bachtel wa' inspirational to many, the high schoo l he attended i 11 Iowa." to teach for ano1her three years. He including Harry Keig, says his daughter, she added. sa id hi s daughter, Carol Bachtel became quadriplegic during the last I0 Tannehill of Middleport. She said peo- years of life, but was able to use an elecA tale of two teachers "Henry James wrote, ' A teacher ple >till approach her and say they tric typewriter to write letters and poetaffects eternity: he can never tell where wouldn't be what they are today if it ry. With an erector set and eraser molrnthis influence stops,"' said the hadn't been for her father's coaching Foundation's Lilly. "The intluence of and teaching. In 1945. Harry' s Keig's ed on a doctor's headband, Bachtel two of Harry Keig's teachers li ves on in fat her was inslrurnental in getting learned to type with his head. the newly-established endowed funds." , Bachtel to the Mayo Clinic for treat- . Initially, the Bachtel Scholarship Fund Forrest Bachtel, for whom the Meigs ment. He was diagi)Osed wi1h ALS- will provide up to four awards annually High School Awards are named, taught, Lou Gherig's disease. " H e to be giv~n to students from Meigs High coached, and served as a school admin- was told he had only two years to live," School in honor of Coach Bachtel for istrator for nearly 25 years in West said Tannehill. botl:l academic and athletic eltcellence. Keig The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 ' dueling searches inlo lheir family history. Stewart, who represents the 92nd Ohio House Di strict (Meigs, Athen s. Morga n and part s of Washing ton , Counti es). was presented wi th the idea from \·arious re siden1s of the district conductin g 'ea rche' of th'e ir "'' n. Th e 11 1 ~;" u re. 10 be heard in commitiee in the .:om ing months. IHJ,recei,·ed biparti san support from memhers nf th e Oili o Hou,e. "Thi' ,·hange will make a difference 10 so many folks in our district." Stewart n01ed. ''I' m jlhl glad I am able to help\\ ilh Ihis etlurt ... People organize ~any things. Some are more important ... ... !han others. Pre-arrangement planning may be the most important. At Fisher Funeral Home,. our pre-arrangcrnenr planning gives ) ou the opportunity 10 IIa\ e thing' as you would waflt them . h also relic\c' ~our familv of dil'firult dcci,ion' and une,pe<.:lcd expenses. C.r ll Fi,hcr Funeral H('tne' 1ot.l:t\ .111d lc1 ll' help you rr,·-arrangc. Take car,· of llltlll'IT<l\\ today. h \ one <11 the most importalll thin~' \ou'll _ever orga1111~. Plea~e cal.l 992-5141 for more information. �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com ' PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, Diabetes? Look for loW~glycemic foods Air Force Band of Flight GaUipolis Square dance • mwts Square d.mcillf! " ·ith the sout~d or bluegr.l>S, S"rurday, May 15 ti·om 7-lll p.m. 'Elvis' performs l'reslt•\• tribute ctrtist. will petf.:mn from 7:311 - 10 p.m., Friday Mav 21 at the Am Vets building. Gallipolis. Gallipolis · Fer ' The United States Air Force Band of Flight Night Flight jazz ensembLe is com ing to the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. tonight -at .the University of Rio Grande, to present their unique music. The concert is being sponsored by the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, according to Marianne Campbell, chair of the event. The full United States Air Force Band of Flight performed ·as a part of the Bicentennial celebration last Septembe r. "We look forward to the Night Flight jazz ensemble from the Band of Flight returning to Galli a County," said Jan Thaler, Chair of the Bicentennial Commiss ion. "Last fall's concert attracted a full house, and we anticipi'jte the same enthusiasm for the jazz ensemble. The Bicentennial Commission is delighted to again sponsor this special concert." Night Flight is the largest ensemble from within the Concert Band. This twenty-piece jazz group combines the best in traditional and contemporary big band jazz. They perform a diverse and exciting program consisting of swing music of the "Big band" era, jazz, Latin , and funk compositions from contemporary big bands. They are much in demand, performing for military ceremonies and social functions, community concerts and festivals , nationally and internationally. The first half of the concert Thursday will feature the -favorites .of Duke Ellington, ...,hile the second half will focus on the Glenn Miller sound. Tickets for the concert are required, but are free. and are now available. Tickets can be picked up at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce , tl1e Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, the French Art Colony, the Gallipolis Tribune, 101.5 the River, the Administration Reception desk at Holzer Med1cal Center, and from Connie McNerlin at the University of Rio Grande. ~ 'Van Helsing' opens this weekend at local theaters Spring carnival • T he Spring hq~ill'i ,It action violence atJd 'fnghte11ing imageo.;, sensuality. R.untime: 132 mi11utes Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . ~tnd for 7:JU. Tht·re ll'i11 be foo d. ca ke wa lk. g.!rncs, prizes, ju11ipcr Jump . Rock Wall Climb, and h.tscball throw. Southside 'Van Helsing,' the new muvic..' tnm1 Stl'\"l'll Hdsing (H ugh 'jacknun) guc·s to c'.<'tl'rll Eun>pc· in on.ler to h:1ttle wtth Count I lr.rcul.t iR1ch anl Roxburgh): While there, he also i:rccs otT \\'ith tlw Wolf M.111 (Will Kemp)', and Frankc·mrcin\ Momtcr (Shukr Hensley). Anna (Kate Beckinsak),:r nwntbn nt'.r frtltih· wm- · mitted to ridding the world of cl'il. st:rnds hv !;is side. The cast includes: Hugh Jackman - Vat) Hclsil lf\ Kate 13eckmsal - Am1a V:rfc·riom Richard Roxburgh Coun t VJ.,disl.tus Dracula Shuler Hensley- Fr:rnkl'lbt<•in'' Monsrn Elena Anaya - Aleera Will Kemp -Vdkan Kevin J. O'Connor - lt,;nr Alun Armstrong Cardinal ji11ettc Silvia Colloca .Veron" Josie Maran · - Marishb Tom Fisher - Top Hat Samuel West - Dr. Victor FLntkenstcin l<.obbie Coltrane- Mr.' Hyde Stephen Fisher - Dr. jek yll (:r' Stephen 1-1 . Fislwr) MPAA: Rated PG- 13 for non stop creature at . Bc.tk Eleme nt a r y \yiJI t.rkc pl.1c~ 5-9 p.tll. Frid .n·, at the school. The• King and · will be Quec11 crowne d .lt (J p.m. ,tnd the· aucrton Let's Sommc·rs. dirc·nor of 'The· Mum111y' "ill upetl thi s Friday theaters natiOll\\'idc. The mov ie is stt duri~1g thl· 1.Hc..' ltJtl1 n.:ntu ry. when famous .monster hulHLT I )r. ( ;,lbriel V:111 ann ual C.trlllVJ l • J~m • J) :mc·e to IIlLlS!( hy Jamin ' on the BreJk front 7- 1II p.m. Saturday :Jt the Soutl1..,idr C:omnlunity ( : clltL'I" . Rio Grande Night Flight • The United State\ Air Force Band of Flight will perform its N ig bt Flight Jaz z Ensemb le, 8 p.m .. Thmsday at the University of Rio GratHie Fine and Pnformi ng Art Center. Admiss ion ts fn: t:. ~ 25260' ' Craw's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive-Thru 'Wmdow Becky Nesbitt scale that gives tested foods a number based on how fast they raise blood sugar levels compared with a solution glucose (w hich has an index number of I00). Foods that do so ~uickly "highglycemic' foods - also provoke the release of high levels of 'insulin. Normally. the insulin allows the sugar to leave the bloodstream and enter cells where it can be used for energy. However, people with Type 2 diabetes either don't make enough insulin or it isn't used properly, and blood sugar remains high for longer peri'ods. That's not good: Sugar running .around rampant in ihe bloodstream can cause blood vessel walls to get "sticky" and start attracting ce II s and debris. ·It 's kind of like when you spill a soft drink at the movie theater: As the liquid begins to absorb, the area on the floor becomes very sticky, attracting dirt and debris. If this happen s too often for too long, it prevents proper circulation. especially in small blood vessels in the eyes, kidneys, nervous sys- · tem, and hands and feet. That 's why those parts of I he body are so vulnerable to diabetes complications. Low-glycemic foods , ·on the other hand, raise blood sugar levels more slowly, helping keep blood sugar and insulin level s in balance. Low-glycemic index foods ha ve an index of 60 or less. Examples of low-g lycemic index foods · include dairy products. legumes (kidney beans. navy beans. lentil>. chick-peas), apples, unsweetened apple-sauce, · tomato soup, and cherries. Carrots are also a lowglycemic index. food. There has been a myth circulating for years that carrots have a high glycemic index. However. three out of four studie s of carrots have reported they have a glycemic index of -less than 50. The goal for people with diabetes should be to try to eat at least one low-glycemic index food per meal each day. BECKY NESBITT OH 10 STATE UNIVeRSITY EXT!':NSION·GALLIA COUNTY Many Ohio children not being tested for lead • Dwight Icenhower, Elvis Are (here foods that actually lower blood glucose levels in people with Type II diabetes? Unfortunately, there are no foods that would cause a lower blood glucose after you eat the food compared with before. That would be like expecting your gas tank to contain less fuel after a · fill-up than before: Food is fuel, and when you put it in your body, glucose (energy) levels will rise. · However, some foods cause less of an increase in blood glucose compared with other foods. These foods are referred to as low-glycemic index foods. While nutritionists still disagree about how important the glycemic is for the general population, it can be a useful tool for people with diabetes. The glyce mic index is a WASHINGTON (AP) About 19,000 children in Ohio have unsafe level s of lead in their blood. but less than one-third have been tested or . diagnosed with lead -poisoning, according to a study by the Environmental Working Group. Because few doctors test all kids for the metal that can cause brain damage in children. it's often up to parents to push for the testing. said the report being released Tue sday by the environmental and consumer advocacy group. The organization looked at Ohio Department of Health records on children ' tested and diagnosed, then estimated how many are likely to have undetected lead poisoning , based on federal and state data such as the number of aging houses, poverty and the prevalence of the disease. Paint and some window blinds containing lead are found in many older homes and can be ingested through dust created by renovation, friction or everyday traffic. Leann Howell and her hu sba nd were fixing up their 200-year-old Columbus liouse in 1996 when she became concerned that her then-! 0-month-old son, Julian, might have been exposed to lead. Julian 's pediatrician told Howell not to worry. "He dismissed my · complaint as new mother paranoia," Howell said. She insisted on testing , and doctors found four times the amount of lead in his blood than what th~ government deems safe. Hi( had to undergo immediate decontamination. Howell said she worries about parent s who don't know their children are being . exposed to lead or don't know how important it is to have the test done . "My son's future is worth more than the cost of a $60 lead screen," she said. · ''There is no excuse." Sqme doctors in Ohio have been lax about testing. said Jon Allen , spokesman Medicaid government insurfor the state Department of ance program.- Testi ng other Job & Family Services. _ children was suggested but However, mailings to par- not required. Health ents and health care practt- Department spokesman Jay !loners have helped to Carey said. mcre'\se the number of 1- . ''This new Jaw is going year-old chtldren tested to to increase screeninos and 33,028, or 44 percent, m · ." from _ or .4 g1ve us a better picture to 21 373 36 2002 · ?QO'o ' · help us really 1denttfy the percen t . 111 ~ . f h. bl d "Nearly all of that differ- extent o t -~s pro em an ence . is due to parents," the locatwn, Carey smd. Allen said. "With doctors No other states were it doesn 't always happen: included in_ the _study. Ohio Some will wait until the has the th1rd h1ghest num children are older ... or just ber of pre-1950s housi ng do an oral screening and ·units, so its lead poisoning offer their opinion that the rates probably exceed the actual blood draw isn't nee- national average of 2.2 peressary.'' cent, said the report. Under a new state law released to . reporters 111 that went into effect April advance on Monday. I, doctors are required to The study by . the tes~ all · children living in was h i n g t o n - b a s e d Working high-risk areas for lead Environmental contamination. They also Group was requested and must screen all other chi!- paid for by the nonprofit , dren by asking about their Cleveland-based George living situations, and doing Gund Foundation. which testing when necessary. donates to local education, Previously. doctors only were required to test chil- an and economic developdren enrolled 1n the ment programs. 2004 KDMC announces May events ASHLAND. Kv. - The following i' Kin~\ · Daughte" Medical Center·, community event> calendar for May. includin~ heallh screen1 ngs. ,upport groups . and classes and mobile mammography screenings. • . c May 10 Women\ Health Daj Screening: 4-7 p.m .. Kroger. Russell. Ky. • Blood pressure and osteoporosis screening>. • Information on women's health including breast cancer and skin cancer. • Appointment> are not required. May 13 required and can be made by calling 1-SRR-377-KDMC. • Cholesterol, blood ' ugar, blood pre,ure. blood axygen. EKG . carotid and abdominal ultrasound scan' cmd ankle brachial index ~cre ~mng~ . • Vascular surgeon Eduardo Martinez. M.D.. will review results. .May 26 Community Blood Drive: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. King's Daughters Health Education C;;nter. Ashland. Ky. Asthma Screenine: 3-5 • Donorl' rece ive a free t- · p.m.. ProtJiu·,_ Ashland Town Center .Mall. Ashland. shirt Ky. . • Light refreshments served • Allergist and .. • Appointments are not Immunolo gist Katherine Carias. M'.D .. will review required results. May 31 • Appointtnents are not Stroke Support . Group : 6 required. p.m.. KDMC Health May22 Vascular Screening: 9 a.m.- Education Center. 4 p.m., Kin g's Daughters • Information and support Health Education Center. for stroke patients and their Ashland, Kv. ~ The event. in cooperat ion families. wil h the Natiol]al Vascular • Tu reg1'-~ter or for mnre A"ociation. is re,tricted to inforniati(lll. call 1-888-377those age 60 and older with at least one or more risk fac- KDMC 15362) tors (high blood pressure, To learn more 'lbo ut the'e i:liabetes. smoking . high cho- event ,. please call to\1-free Ilesterol or known heart dis8S8-377-KDMC. or visit ease). Appointment' are kdmc.com . • Coming Today in the Sentinel... "GJ?~aCeJ f~ ~ & Tlr~ng~ t~ fJ~" Your guide to weekend .entertainment in the Tri-State Obesity gains ground as global killer (AP) It's a bitter truth to three Americans overweight. four times the number who swallow: About every fourth But · there are a dozen · have HIV or AIDS- and the WHO forecasts more than person on Earth is too fat. places even worse. twice as many people will Obesity is fast becoming one South Pacific islands like develop diabetes in the next of the world's leading rea- Tonga, Kosrae and Nauru, where traditional meals of 25 years. sons why people die: Obesity can triple the risk In an astonishing testament reef fish and taro are replaced to globalizatiori, this out.- by cheap instant noodles and of hem1 disease . One-third of · all deaths globally - about break of girth is occurring deep-fried' turkey tails. Greece, birthplace of the 17 million - are blamed on just as doctors everywhere but sub-Saharan Africa- are Olympic Games. Kuwait and heart disease, stroke and winning the fight against other wealthy, oil-soaked related cardiovascular problem s, WHO figures show. infectious diseases from Gulf States. Countries with extensive smallpox to malaria . Soon China will be the - Now a new enemy is world's biggest country in health care have stalled the emerging in the 21st century more ways than sheer popu- onset of heart disease into old . - our appetite. Around the lation, experts predict. It's a age. But in much of the globe, about 1.7 billion peo- stunning reversal from the world. fatal heart attacks and pie should lose weight. Mao Zedong era when as strokes are much more comaccording to the International many as 40 million people mon among working age Obesity Task Force. Of those starved in the Great Leap adults. Over the next 30 years, the trend is projected who are overweight, about Forward famine of 1958-61. to worsen. When university student Li 312 million are obese -,at from Researchers least 30 pounds over their top Guangxu was a baby, rice · Columbia University 's Earth recommended we1ght. was rationed. Now he eats Institute examined Bralil. Already, a third of all " cookies for breakfast. China, India, South Africa Shopping at. a CarreFour deaths ~lobally are from aiJ, ments hnked to wetght, lack supermarket in western and the Russian republic of of exercise and smoking. And Shanghai, Li fills a shopping Tartarstan . They found that perhaps most wornsome ts cart with cookies, chips, soda the heart dise.asc death rate for adults ages 30-59 was up .obesity's spread beyond and beer. to twice as high as the U.S . wealthy western nations. . ··1 like these things. They rate, and in Russia the rate From the glacie~s o! taste great," 'Li said. "I don't was up to five times higher Iceland to the palm-trmged have time for anything else. Obesity was cited as a pribeaches of the Philippines, Older folks don't eat this mary factor, along with there are now more fat people stu IT, but we do." smoking, lack of exercise and in the world than hungry peoAnd a food fix always is · untreated hi g h blood prespie . And 111 extreme cases, within arm's reach . Almost sure. The rese,archers people who are heavy si nee no one ·can resist. described the influence of childhood could die as much "I compare the propensity unhealthy diets ·as "surprisas five to 10 years early. to eat as somewhere between ing." "The developing world in the propensity to breathe and Obesity also plays a signi fparticular is going to bear the the propensity to have sex," icant, if poorly understood. enorm ous brunt of this said Stephen Bloom, chief of role in many cancers. WHO weight gain," said Nevi li e metabolic medicine at the data shows cancer accu unts Rigby, policy director of the University of London's for about 12.5 percent of the IOTF. Imperial College. "It's much . world's deaths. and that rate "We're even seeing obesity worse than stopping smok- is expected to increase drain adolescents in India now. ing." matically, mostly in develppIt's universal. It has become a ing countries. fully global epid~mic The global trend toward indeed, a pandemic." · weight gain and its associated illnesses is not restricted to the well-off. High-fat, high Type 2 Diabetes is the ill- starch foods tend to be cheapness most directly linked to · er. so poor people eat more of obesity. A condition that them. In Mexico, 40 percent of its Certainly the United States often leads to heart disease - home of the Whopper and and kidney failure, it is 105 million people live in blamed for more than 3 mil - poverty. Yet two-thirds of the Super Big Gulp remains a nation of scale- lion deaths a year. It afflicts men and women there are · busters, with two of every 154 million people -nearly overweight or obese. No country immune Weight's health effects ---- ----·-.·- --,-· --- .... --- ---- ..--~·---- - m-l • ~ay. ~M-\.Jtu,\e, fresh ft "lr • hewuif/11 ouu/r1111· .fltrniture o)fen. cPm.fun. r< faxed .1 n ·/(> ond 1/I!CIIIIIfJ~YJIIIiH'd f/IWliry. . Vi.vir .o llr shiJ\\'/"00!11 lodily and cfw/1,\1 /mill all OII!Manding .~t'!ecrion o/ .fltmi .\llillgs cmd at'ces., urfe, Jlt'rfe( ·r .for ynur ywrl. 1 All Gliders available in 2', 4' , 5', &. 6' foot sizes <l ' Arth Tup Arbnr 3' Sidewlll~ Arbor $10.00 downf$10.00 Month/0% Interest* large Gazebo Feeder wi1h ~~" Post and Feeder Sase QUALITY FURNITURE PLU [IIIZJ 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH •II: 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 -- - ···-·-·- - -- �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday; May 6, 'OHSAA commlsh retires, Page B2 · Southern girts bash Lancers, Page B3 Spurs take 2-o lead against L.akers, Page B4 Senate pushing to pass bill limiting right to sue COLUMBUS (AP) Sharon Montgomery, victim of a car crash that led to $300,000 in medical bills, says limiting awards iri injury lawst~its wreaks havoc with the timehonored system of giving Oli.ioans their day in court, Businessman David Hansen says frivolous lawsuits and skyrocketing jury awards are costing Ohioans jobs and hurting the economy. Thetworepresentbothsidesof a showdown between the House and Senate he:ded for its next step Wednesday with the expected approval of a bill restricting la1¥5Wts over. ¢fective prodocts ·or imsafe businesses. . 'This is a jobs bill," said Hansen, public policy services director for the Ohio Manufacturers' Association. "We've lost 200.000 manufacturing jobs here in Ohio and some part of every one of those jobs is due to our tort system." The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 5-4 Tuesday to approve legislation that combmes a $1 million cap on jury awards for pain and suffering with a measure that prohibits obese people from suing restaurants over health problems. The full Senate was expected to approve the measure Wednesday. . nne.l Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold Temperatures will rise to 75 steady around 68. Skies will with today's low of 55 occurring around 6:00am . Skies he clear with 5 to 10 MPH will range from sunny to winds from the southwest. mostly cloudy with 10 MPH Friday, May 7 winds from the sovth turning Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noon) from the southwest as the Temperatures will climb morning progresses. . from 66 to 77 by late this : Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near morning. Skies will range 80 with today's high of 82 from sunny to mostly cloudy occurring around 5:00pm. with 5 to 10 MPH winds from Skies will be sunny to mostly the southwest turning fr9m sunny with 5 to .I 5 MPH the west as the morning progresses, winds from the southwest. btst quality plants available." ~L~r'ie'i~~~k;~· daity with plants and .b w;kets fresh from the greenhouse. . the full size Rat••• no ~ini or partial flats! Ajterrwo11 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) ' It will be a cloudy afterTemperatures will drop trom 81 early this evening to noon. Temperatures will 71. Skies will be clear with 5 linger at 80 .. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH winds from the to I0 MPH from the west. 102!11 .....,FE,-B-MAII=----:APR,---M.I.,.Y- l.lil l. May 5, 2004- 1 compos~e 10,~ . 35 &.. Quality Bedding Plants LOW 10 211108 ~2forS22 May 5, 2004 IQ,J[j) :.::.. .0.00 ' Beautiful Hanging Baskets Mix & Match Flat & Basket Market watch ADAY ON WALL STREET 111(11 .us.,. . Dow loltiS lndttttttall 10,3t0.95 Nasdaq ~~~ COIIPOIIt• 1,957.26 Ruuell 2000 :.:.. ~35 MayS,2004 Standard & Poor's 500 APR H<g~ ... - 1.96733 1.94851 1600 • MAY lloodll0,21l)J =""~,..-,....,.,..,---u~ ' ' Nasdaq diary 4---1.1~ MAll APR MAY I.OOl -lligll:152?:~ I'--Pcldlol(tl--··---···---\8 111507 1.111.86 Maldl2< ··-----··- · ·--- -·······-····------i ... lnlnlpmtu: ~ 2ll)J 4 1il Inch Pot . $ 19.98 'f 41:1 Quitb'(Y · . 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Sale Prices In Effed Thursday, May 6th thru Sunday, May 9 ..,. ·"'" • '"" Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 (740) 446-1711 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trmsactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Qallipolis. Thursday, May 6, 2004 Marauders overcome .Vikings in 7th • McARTHUR Eric Burnem nailed a three-run home run in the seventh inning Wednesday as Meigs defeated Vmton County, 8-7. The Marauders trailed 6-5 going into the seventh before Burnem lifted Meigs to victory. Burnem had three hits for Meigs ( 15-5. 12-4 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division). A home run by Vinton County's Greg Covey in the sixth gave the Vikings ( 1010. 8-6) a one-run lead: · Meigs relief pitcher Eric Cullums earned the win. Ohio's Wilson . named AD at Tennessee Tech COOKEVILLE. Tenn. (APJ -Mark Wilson. senior associ<~te athletic director at Ohio University. was named athletic director at Tennessee Tech on Wednesday. Wilson. 35. will become the Ohio Valley Conference school's lirst full-time athletic director in almost 20 years. He 'ucceeds Fr;UJk Harrell, a"ociate athletic. director who had been interim athletic director Before Harrell, head foot ball coach Mike Hennigan had the post before steppi ng down to devote full time to coaching . Wi bon jtrined the Ohio University athletic department in 1996. He oversaw fund raising and development. corporate sponsor,hip sales. marketing and promotions. ticket sa les. televi sion and rauio prope11ies. licensing, publicat.ions, alumni affairs and media relations. "I think he makes a good tit with what we need." said Tennessee Tech President Bob BelL "He has. shown he's a great fund-raiser and he's committed to academic excellence." Before hi s stint at Ohio University. Wilson was director of athletic marketing at the University of Massachusetts. "It's going to be important for the entire staff to be engaged in our marketing and fund-raising effmts and I will rely heavily on the coaches and staff to introduce me to the community," Wilson said. Marshall DE facing drug, weapon charges Fully Budded 8.. 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Match flat of 8.... -------a~ FEB VEGETATIVE ANNUALS Includes: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Zonal Geraniums, Verbena, Standard Boston Ferns, Non-stop Begonias, Double Impatiens And Morel -~~~' 11 ,72298 Jl1 1~. 2ll)J Natdaq 1,957.26 He often questions claims such as those made by Hansen : in January he a;ked Gov. Bob Taft for evidence to back up Taft"s insistence that frivolous lawsuits were hurting businesse,. The legislation gives House lawmakers outside of the II who sit on Oelslager"s committee another option lor considering the bill. said Sen. Steve Stivers. a Columbus Repubhcan. House Republicans acknowledged their colleagues" frustration but gave little indication they would go along v:1th the maneuver. "There IS some doubt on the Senate side whether Scott is ever going to conclude his hearings," said Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati Republican and supporter of capping jury awards. "I don't believe that to be correct. but that's what they feel."" Democrats objected to combining the bills and protested by offering 29 amendments that attempted to soften the new leglslation 's impact. The amendments included unsuccessful atte1upts to strip the caps on jury awards and to require insurance companies to cto more to lower their rates. southwest. Thursday, May 6 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 10,3t0.95 The Senate easily passed the bill limiting lawsutts last year but has watched in frustrJtion as it sat in the House with little movement. "We picked up the pieces and we re sen1:1ing what we believe is needed to help stimulate this economy and what's good for business,"" said Senate Judiciary Chairman Steve Austria, a Dayton-area Republican. Earlier Tuesday the GOPcontrolled committee combined the lawsuit bill with the obesity legislation that had already passed the Houseforcing the House to consider the· pam and suffering .limits. The combined bill passed along partisan lines wtth the exceptton of Republican Sen. Louis Blessing of Cincinnati. who voted against it. saying he believed parts were unconstitutional. Democrats protested the maneuver, with Sen. M:rrc Dann, a Youngstown Democrat, repeatedly referring to Republicans "cramming" one bill into another. House Rep. Scoit Oelslager, a Canton Repubfican, has refused to move the legislation quickly, instead holdmg sever.U hearings and trying to collect statistics on jury awards in Ohio. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall University ·defensive end Jamus Martin has been charged with pos· se"ion of less than 15 grams of a controlled substance and carrying a dan gerous weapoJl. The charges against the senior were filed Saturday, according to Cabell County Magistrilte Court records. Details were not available Wednesday . Hunlington police said Martin was arrested by campus police. A call to Marshall University Police was not immediately returned Wednesday. Martin, a ' 6-foot-2, 224of pound resident j'vlartinsville. Va .. posted a $1 0,000 surety bond and is scheduled for a plea hearing n~ Wednesday, according to court records. Marshall coach Bob Pruett and Athletic Director Bob Marcum were both out of the office Wednesday and unavailable for comment. CINCINNATI - Juan Castro hit a pinch homer in the bottom of the I Oth inning. Wednesday night; giving the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory that dramatically stopped their losing streak against the Milwaukee Brewers. The Reds had lost_ their last five games and 10 of their last II against Milwaukee. which uncharacteristically let another one slip away. Adam Dunn tied it with a solo homer in the eighth, hi s lOth of the season. After both teams squandered chances to win it, Castro ended it with his first homer off Jeff Bennett ( 1-2) Castro pumped his lirst as he rounded first base on his one-out homer into the lower deck in left field . Castro has been limited by a sore back in the past week. Danny Graves , (1-2) pitched the last two innings to · ~et . the wm. only Cincmnati's second in its last eight games. Milwaukee had been 100 when leading after seven innings, a Streak that Dunn snapped when he led off the eighth with a homer off Ben Ford. The teams then took turns wasting chances. Ken Griffey Jr., out of the Reds ' lineup for a second straight game because of a tight hamstring, pinch hit and took a called third strike from Brooks Kieschnick with runners on first and third. Kieschnick also got Ryan Freel looking, ending the eighth. Milwaukee .got two runners aboard against Graves in the ninth, but Scott Podsednik grounded into a double play. The Reds topped that, Please SH Reds, Bl clinches c OhiO" crown Bv 1 Infant, maternity & child fashion show McARTHUR - \·lei~s pitcher Joev Haning shut down ' the Vinton Count.v ofkn'e·. anu the Marauders· own olfense lllok ad1anta~e l'f Vi kin£ ri1istakes. The Marauuer' led 6-0 at the end of four innin~' of play Weunesda\ in their 6-2 'ictorv m ·er Vin~e)n Couniy in Tri-Valiey C(lllference sofiball action. The win clinched the Ohio Di,·ision title for Meigs ( 13-7. 12-~ TVC Ohio!. "It has been a great cffon:· 'aid \lei~' coac·h Nathan Hansen. ··we·,c beat a lot of team' we haven't had success a~ainst in recent vears:· Both of Vinton County\ runs. whi'ch came on the si.xth innin g. "·ere wicarncu a' Hanin~ toS>cd a complete game. allowing onlY two walks. lhe hits and striking out n\·e. . Nikki Butcher. return in~ from injun after mi"· ing the Marauders game~ Monda)· ttnd Tucsdav. was 2,for-3 at the plate with a pair of doubks arid three RBls. The Vikings d1'oppcd to 10-5. g.:; in the TVC Ohio. Meigs . took full adva ntu~ e of all three Vikino errors ~lll the day. ·' · e In the third innin g. wi th the :vlarauder' leading 1-0. Butcher was w.alked. Javnee Davis then reached Iirst on a fieldin£ error. before a base hit by Cassi Whan scored Btltcher. In the fourth . Eric·a Poole '"" walkeu anu advanced to second on a sacrifi ce bunt by Samantha Cole . A f1elding errur on a Sallllll) P1erce h1t. with two outs. 'cored Poole. Then. another Vinton Count) erro r on a hit by Melia Wh;m scored Piert·e to make it a -l-ll game Please see Meigs. B3 Cincinnati Reds' Juan Castro (7) is greeted at home by his teammates . after Castro hit a solo home run off Milwaukee· Brewers pitcher Jeff Bennett to win the game 5·4 in the bottom of the 10th inning, Wednesday. (AP) Prep Baseball .Eagles shut out league leaders BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPP~RS PLAINS - Just as· easily as Trimble climbed into the Tri- Valley Conference title race Monday. they slipped out of command at the hands of the Eastern Eagles on Wednesday. Eastern not only won 8-0. but the Eagles did it in style as win- ning hurl er Ryan Smith came a bunt away from a no-hitter in pitching the sllllt-out win . Ironically. it was Eastern 's win over Federal Hocking nn Monday that helped Trimble take" sole possession of · the league lead. Playing the rnle of spoiler has given the Eagles of Coach Brian Bowen a three-win week and allowed the Eagles to . climb two games above .500 al 11 -lJ. and even up at 7-7 in lhe league. Trimhle i' IJ-5 reporl ed ly. Eastern threatened in the secnnd inning after Smith sat Trimhle Jown wit hout a threat on both ap1:rearances at the plate. A one -out single to Eastern's Corey Shaffer and a walk to Jonathan Owen put run ne rs on Sports correspondent RACINE - It was a pitcher's battle ami a game of inc hes. Unfortunately, for the Southern Tornadoes, the Federal Hocking Lancers had the bigge>t stride as it posted a narrow 2-1 victory over the 1mproving Tornadoes Wednesday ni ght during boys' varsity Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division play. Southern falls to 3- 15 . 1- 12 while Federal weighs in at 12-6. 9-3. Southern's We' Burrow' and Federal's Brandon Barnhart engaged in a torrid pitching dueL Federal Hocking threateneu in the first inning Vo~hen Brad Grimm led off the game with a single and Jnel Gandee was hit with a pitch, . but Southern starter Wes Burrows woi·keu out of the jam . Federal scored two runs in the Please see Southern, B3 Please see Eastern, B3 on 1 Featured presentations by PVH professionals & members of the medical staff 1 Door prizes, refreshments & much more! I Spoi".Sored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetric Department • (304) 675-4340. Ext 1230 · ------ I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '----------~~------------ -~ ·--- -- ---~ Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent fourth when with one out Gre~ Poston si.ngleu anu advanced an error. Tyler Chadwell douhkd home a run. and Brad Grimm 'ingled home the seclllid and eventual winnin~ run. the 'core 2-0 Federal Ho~king . Feucral advanced Chadwell to thiru in tl1c 'ixth i11ning but a strikeout . and 6-3 ground out ended the frame. Southern came back with a lead-off single. but the fllnner Please see Eagles, Bl Southern loses another close one BY ScoTT WOLFE Eastern downs Tomcats to even up Hocking race TUPPERS PLAINS - Losin~ to Trimble th~ first week of tl1e 'e'"on left a "bad taste in th~ mou1h 's of the E;"tern Lau) Ea~les . . Wi1h that loss avenged at 6-0 Wednesuay night 111 Eagle Country. that early lo>S became a hit of aft ertaste as tl1c >weet laurel' 11f victorv allowed the Eastern Ladv Eazles to climb back.into a tie for first place " in lhe Tri-Vallcy Conference . Hocking Divi~iot1. Eastern i> now I~- 5 mwall and 12-2 in 1he conlc rence. while Trimble fall' to 17--l. 12-2. The I'"' also marked th~ ~l'L'lllld corhCL' Uli 'vc Jt,... ~ for thtTomc;lt, as they lo't to Meiz;, on Tue,d;J\ . lhe other two Trinible I"""' caine tu si,th i·anked Berne Union. Wednesday's win ll'ft Ill' Joubt who the beq team i1i the conference i' right now. That was a poillt the Lady Eagles of Coach Pam Douthitt were out to prove . · After a scorck" firS! inninz. Eastern threatened in the second when Kas, LoZ111 it'k reached· on an error and stole 'ewnd . hut wa' left stranded . Trimble mauc a thrcm in the thii·d round \\he'll with two out. Linuse) Hoope r , ,ngkd anJ Janclk Nichol' reached on an CIT<'r to put runners at lir'1 and secnnu . A ground mit back tow inning pitcher Kri,ta White endeu the franl<' . ' In the bottom of the third inning. Morgan Weber had a one Otll ~ingle and stok ,cc~'nd . F(rllowinz a .,trike out. Jenny Arme' reached on an error that ~ 1 Informational booths & demonstrations of child safety products BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com You've Got The Cutest Baby Facel Baby Fair • Saturday, May 8, 2004 elO a.m. to 2 p.m. • Nazarene Church Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2004 - - - - ' --- �Thursday, May 6 , 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Muscaro satisfied as he .walks Hurler Haynes away from job at OHSAA Reds Notebook BY RusTY MIUER Some of Clair Muscaro·s auomplishmenls Associated Press COLUMBUS Clair Muscaro had ne1 er been throu gh su~h a firestorm in his '4R years as a high s.:hool coach and administrator. Hours after Muscarn hml suspended · Akron high schti<il star LeBron James 15 months a~o foi" ac~cpting . improper benefits, the Ohic> Hi gh School Athletic Association WliS besie1!cd bj hateful mail ,tnd ;uigry callers. "When I came to '' l>rk that Monc4Jy I had 200 or · 300 e-mai ls - and probably . 3- to-1 I '"" ca lled everything in the book." Muscaro. said with · a low. ru efu l · laugh. A year later. James is the toast of the NBA and Mu"scaro is putting the fin·ishing touche s on a 15-year caree r as the OHSAA's commissioner. He's retiring on Jul y 31 . hi s replacement will · be announced next Thursday and bygones will be bygones. · Truth he told. M uscaro didn ' t de,pise James. nnw' a ' uperstar ~>ith the Cleveland Cavaliers. In fac t. Muscaro. 71. gushes wit h praise for Jam~ s. ·· 1 would applaud him. not only for being the roi>kie of th e yea r in the NBA but the way he's handkd el'erything ... Mus<:aro said re.:ently. ·T.ve heard nothing but positive comments abotrt him. I think he has a chance .o be a great ro le model. And. you know. he's fro m Ohio. He 's a product of one ·o f our sc hool s. So I wish nothing but the best fnr him."· James was drivin~ a new Hummer that he sai'd was a gift from hi> mother. which first got the OHSAA's attcnti'on . Then · pe accepted throwback jerseys worth hundred s of dollars for shopp ing in a. C leve landarea sporting goods store. Muscaro used one stan dard to render a decision on James · eligibili ty. as OHSAA commissioner . COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :...._ W1th Clair Muscaro as commissioner or the OHSAA, the associaUon has: .. -seen the number of team championships Increase from 48 ro 57 and participation increase from 257.000 students to more than 280,000. -Eliminated tournament fee's. an annual savings of 5260.000 to the membership. - Increased reimbursment to schools to cover their tournament participation costs. - tn•hated a college schOtarsnip program that awards more than S100.000 in scholarships annually. - Elim1nated student-athlete calastrophe tnsurance fees. whHe InCreasing the extent of coverage at a cost of $500,000 per year lo the association. - Establ1shed the Harold A. Meyer Spottsmanstlip, Ethics and Integrity Award and the OHSAA sportsmanship program. - Seen the number of registered officials in lhe state increase to more fhan 14.000. - IOIIiated a td<et program with Wendy's, wh~ provides tickets to schools for use at regular season contests at no cost. This amounts to an annual savings of S400 to $1 .000 to each partrc1pating schoOl. - Initiated tournament ball conhacts in various-sports with sporting goods comparues, providing balls at no cost for tournament play. - Established a building lund to meet the future needs of the association. The present build1ng is 38 years old. - Developed corporate sponsorships to help offset the cost ot student insurance al'ld other tournament-related expenses. - Formed and expanded various advisory committees in such areas as spor1S· mansllip. healthy litestyte&'sports medicine, officiating and media relations. - Increased the number of outreach programs it sponsors. such as an annual workshop tor new scho_ol administrators and rules meetings and clinics for coach· es and ofhciats. In addition, the OHSAA Foundation - a brainchild of Muscaro's - was dfNel· · oped in 1997 tor the purpose of providing additooal schplarships for graduating seniors Bfld financmg statewide student-athlete leadership conferences. Th& foun. dation sponsored four conferences in October 2003 and has provided six $2,000 scholarShips annually since Its formation. Muscaro file A look at ret1rmg OHSAA commis· SIOner Cia, , r-ole. -......to NAME - Cla1r Muscaro. AGE ·BIRTH DATE- 71. Feb. 14. 1933. EDUCATION~ Muscaro is a native of Weirton. W.Va. and graduated from Weir Hlgh School m 1950. He played basketball at West Virginia lnstiMe of Technology, where he helped the team win four straight West VIrginia Intercollegiate Conference championships, was named all-confer~ and to the conference's all-tourna- ment team h!s senior year and had a high .snoring game of .55 points. Muscaro IS a member of the SChOol's alhlellc hall of lame. Attar earning a bachelor of arts degree at Tach in 1954. Muscaro served two years in the U.S. Army. He was a member of the Camp Chaffee, Ark., basketball team that won the All-Army World Championship in 1956. . EXPERIENCE . - Secondary schO()I teacher, coact1 and adminlst~ator for 28 years before joining the OHSAA as an assistant commission· er on Aug. 1, 1984. Became eightl1 commissioner of the OHSA.A on Jan. 1, 1990. When he retires, Muscaro will have completed the second- longest tenure of any OHSAA commissioner -, 14 years and seven months. The aS6ociation's first com· mis9ioner, H.R Townsend, served 19 year& bei)Neen 1925 and 1944. "Throughout my life the more sports tha n ever basic thjng tha-t I" ve always before. followed is. just do the right There are more challenges thing."" he said. ··on the ahead. Fiscal problems have basis of the information we c'a used nlany sc hools to rely had. when I looked at our on the parti<:ipants to fund bylaws as mandated by the . athle tics. "When I looked at the last \.Ole of our member schools. there was a violation and I elec tion resul ts. it just acted accnn.lingly... seems like so many (schoo l Muscarn grew up rn lev ie s) went · down to Weirton. W.Va.. graduated defeat." Muscaro said. ·"(" m from Weir Hi£h School in concerned aboYt the young 1950 and played bask etball men and women who may at West Virginia Institute of miss out. We can make Technology. Yet he has been changes - we can change the figureho:ad of Ohio high attitude and behavior and S<:hool spnrts for more than goals through athletics a decaue. and it really disappoints me Tl1e OHSAA has grow n in that there might be · some power and wea lth under his lids th at we might miss. I stcau y di rec tion. There have don't have an answer to the been problems but Muscaro problem. but. that issue has will leave behind a th riving to be addressed." organization that has never That joh wil l be left for stimcone else. Muscaro and been in better shape . Durin g hi s te nure , the his wife.- Margaret Anne. OHSAA has been updated hope to travel so me . They inside and out. Dramatic also intend to remain changes have taken place. involved spectutors. The footba ll playoffs have. "1 have two gra ndch ildre n more than doubled in size. who· are 6 and 10. They'r~ in the tab for ca ta strop he Michigan abo ut 3 1/2 hoti rs in sura nce for "thl etes has away. " Muscaro said. been picked up by the asso- "We've missed out on a lot ciation and more teams and of their activ ities.'' players arc part icipating in ' When the y·re not doting FAMILY -Wife Margaret Anne, live in Gahanna and have two children, daughter Kathy and son David. AWARDS - Rocaived lho Notional Federation Coaches Association Coach CitatiOn Award - its highest hanot - In 2000, was Inducted Into the Ohio Tennis Coaches Association Hall of Fame and was the Nonheast District Athletic Board's 1986 recipi· ent of -the Nals·mlth Meritorious Service Award. Has been selected to rece ive the National Federerlon Citation Award from the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associa tions. QUOTE - ~ I tee! truly blessed and grateful Ia have served the member schOols and the student+athletes of this slate lor 20 years with the OHSAA and 48 ~ars overall.~ HIS IMPACT - ·"The OHSAA has reached tremendous heights during his tenure ... ! think Clair will be remembered for treating people lairfy In his decisions ar.d showing out· standing ethics and. integrity while conducting the affairs of the associa· tlon," Rock VanFossen. presidenl of the OHSAA Board of Control and superintendent of the Sandy Valley Local Schools in Magnolia. on the gra ndch ild ren, it is like ly that Muscaro will i:>e enjoying a stat~ playoff game from the stands instead of fretting over the fine points of staging such a huge event. " I won't mak~ a pest of myself. but )' mt' re go ing to see ri1e at games and tournament s because that's been the backbone of what I've <.lone ." Muscmo said. "I just enjoy that. .. demoted to Reds bullpen BY Joe KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Jimmy Haynes has been banished to the bu llpe,l. ...,. The Reds made their 1irst ~!~niticant pitching ch~nge wednesday, but 11 wasn t as wide-reaching as Haynes had feared. He swapped roles with long reliever Todd Van"Poppcl. who moves into the li fth spot in the. rotation. Haynes gave up six runs in only three innings Tuesday night. setting up Milwaukee's 6-2 victory. His earned run ave ra£e jumped to 9.60 and his intuition told him he was going to lose his role. He thought he also might lose his spot on the roster. "It was a possibility." Haynes said . "You never know." Hi s contract evidently has saved him. Former Reds general manager gave Haynes a twoyear. $5 million deal in December 2002. Haynes made $2.5 million last season. when he was. 2-12 and had back problems. Hay nes picked up hi s player option to stay for 2004 with another $2.5 mil lion base salary. If the Reds release him. they" II sti ll have to pay hi s salary. One option was to "release him and call up a young starter from Triple-A. Instead. the Reds chose to jus~ r~arrange roles. It s good to sttll be here. no matter whether yo u· re in the 'pen or starting:· Haynes said, Haynes. 31. has gone 0-3 in four starts and one relief appearance. He was behind at the start of spri ng training. when tests detected weakness in hi s lower back. forcing him to go slowly. The back is -better, ·but not the results. In 15 innings. Haynes has allowed 26 hits and seven walks. Opponents are batting Jxg off of him. ·'1 JUst make a few mistakes anel that"s what "s hu11ing me:: Haynes said. "The;: hawn 't misscu them •o far. · Manager Dave Miley sta11eu Van P11ppel during spring training to bui ld up his endttr..mce. Van Poppe! took over for Haynes on · Tuesday night and allowed o nl y one hit over three Jllllings. Miley was noncommittal when askeu ir Haynes could get his jol1 back . "We"lJ . see how it plays out."" Miley said. Van Poppe! has made six relief appearances th is season. He made one start for Texas and four starts for the Reds last season. The' righthander is 23-34 career as a starter with a 6.45 ERA. • NO JUNIOR: Ken Griffey Jr. got another (lay out ot the lineup to rest his ri ght hamstring . which tiglltened during a game Monday night. It was hts second consecutive day out of the lineup. He \\oas available to pinchhit. ··He's feeling a little better." Miley said. • CAN'T BEAT THE BREWERS: Prior . to Wednesday's wi n. the Reds l]ad no idea why the Brewers have their number. A 6-2 loss ·o n Tuesday was the Reds' fifth in a row against Milwaukee, their longest losing streak ever agamst the Brewers. Ovemll. they' ve lost 10 of their last 11 games aga inst them. The Reds lost 93 games last season. fini shing second-to- last in the NL Central. The only club that ended up lower was Milwaukee. whic h has the lowest payroll in the majors lhis season. 1 "They·re a lot better than a lot of -people think." tirst baseman Sean Casey said. .Rice, Thomas share lead 'in senior golf league Howard Parker of Pomeroy. sports@mydailytribune.com Ohio, and Russ Wood of Point Pleasant. Closest to the pin honors MASON , W.Va. - The for the day went to Earl :2004 Senior Golf League at Johnson of Mason and R1versrde Golf Course has Kenton Sheline · of Point co mpl eted two weeks of its season. Two players share Pleasant. The league will continue the lead with 27 points each to· meet each Tue sday at 9 - Chet Thomas of Patrim a.m. The cost to play is $24 ·and Harley Rice of riding and $16 walking. All Reedsville. male golfers at least 50 : A total of 61 players were years o.ld are ·welcome to on hand for Tuesday's round with 13 four-man teams and participate. The season will conclude three three-man team s mak- with ,an awards dinner on ing it poss ible ·to score 16 the in la st Tue sday points for the day. September. Anyone wishing The day' s low score of 60 to play must sign up at least .(-10 under) went to Jack I 5 minutes before play ·Maloney of Gallipolis , starts. Ohio. Chet Thomas of The fo llowing is a li st of Patriot, Craig Barne s of the top point leaders after Point Pleasant and. Harley two weeks of pl ay and a :Rice of Reedsvi lle. possible 29 points availabl e : . Second place honors were (average number .of players tred at 61 (-9 under) by Don is 56 per week): Wrl son o f Chester. Jim Chet Thomas , Patriot. 27: Cunningham of Huntington, Harley Rice, Reedsville, 27: Paul Lanham of Ri'pley and Lew Gilland , Maso n, 23.5; Bill Han num of Chester, and . Kei th Woods, Bradbury. :Chuck Stanley of Mason, Ohio, 23.5; Jack Maloney: STAFF REPORT CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Mueller had no reason to sit at . his loc ker and brood Wednesday night. Mueller hit a tiebreaking three;tun homer. David Ortiz homered twice. and the Boston Red Sox broke a tiv~-gamc losing streak with a 9-5 win over the Cleveland Indians. "Tonight. I was very 1(Jrtunate· that the ball I hit carried and gave us a cushi<)n," said Mueller, who blamed himself for a 7-6loss the previous night when he made two crucial throwing errors. Mueller sat alone at hi.s locker for 45 minutes after that losS. b 11 was much more upbeat Wednesday. "This club knows it is going to perform." Mueller said. "Hopefully, this is the start of what we're capable of doing." Bronson Arroyo ( 1-1 ) gave up one hit and struck out three over two scoreless innings of relief for. the win - snapping Cleveland's four-game win ning streak. Mueller snapped a 5-5 tie with his homer off reliever David Riske in the si.xth inning .' It was just his fourth hit in 32 at-bats with runners in scoring position · this season . The defending AL batting champion was dropped from second to eighth in the order Tl1esday night by . manager Terry Francona. and has gone 4-for-7 since to move his average up to .257. • "If he had been hitting second. he •d probably have got ten hits, too," Francona said. "lju:.t dld it because I thought it wou ld relax him a little." Orti1. co nnect~d twice and drove in four runs against Jeff D' Amico ( 1-2) to give the Red Sox a rare early lead. "I thou ght both of them were fairly decent pitches," D'Amico said. "Thm·s the way it is going for me right now." Ortiz. just 3-for-2 1 (. 143) in his previous live games. hit a high drive just inside the righttield foul pole .in the tlrst inning for a 1-0 lead. "I was saying. 'Stay fair,'" Ortiz said. '"I hit a good pitch. the kmd you want to throw to a lefty." The Red Sox got li ve hits in a four-run third highiighted by Ortiz's seventh homer. a threerun shot with two outs. Kevin Millar added an RBI single later in the inning for a 5-3 lead. When Cleveland only scored once in the bottom half, it meant the Red Sox led after a complete inning lor ti1e li rst time in 40 innings - since the seventh inning of the tirst game of a doubleheader Saturday in Texas. But Cleveland scored once in the third when Red Sox staner Byung-Hyoo Kim hit a ·batter. gave up one sing le. and also made one of three Boston errors in the inning. Kim ·allowed four earned run,, and six hits over J 'i -3 innings. Cleveland took a 2-1 lead in the first on Omar Vi1.4uel\ second homer, a triple by Jody Gerut and sacrifice fly by Victor MartineL. Two more hits and a sacritlce tly by Matt Lawton made it 3-1 in the Indians' second. Lawton doubled to finish Kim. and scored on Vizquel's single off re liever Mark Malaska to tie it at 5 in the fourth . "The big ball hurt us tonight." Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "I like the way we came hack and tied it.. I thought Jeff, except for a couple of pitches. did some good ·work, too. "And I thought Riske. except f(>r one pitch, was aggressive and better than he has been." Boston ;idded an unearned run in the ninth. D. Amico gave up seven runs and seven hits in five-plus inn ings. NOTES: The Red Sox will seek a series split Thursday nid11 when Pedro Martinez (3:2. 4.17 ERA) faces C.C. Sabat11ia ( 1-0, 1.6 1 ERA). It will be Sabathia's first time opposing the Red Sox's sixtime All-Star. ... Ortiz had hi s ninth multi homer game and had a l·areer-high four RBls ti>r a ninth time . ... D'Amico is 0-4 with an K67 ERA in rive . career starts again" Boston .... The Red Sox left six runners on base after ' stranding 229 in their fiN 26 garl)es . ... Riske has allowed at least one run in seven of 10 appearances. He has a 12.10 ERA anu given up four homers in 9 1- 3 inni ngs overaiL ... Arroyo\ win was his fin,t .since . Aug . 29. 2002. when he was with Pittsburgh. HEALTH Souther~ FITNESS BY { I Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - For the sec. ond night in a row. t-he . Southern Lady Tornadoes ·defeated the Federal Hocking Lancers 11-3. For the Tornadoes (6-9, 58) the win was the third straighi Tri-Valley :Conference Hocking :Divi sion win and moved Southern ahead of Federal Hocking and Miller in the league standings. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first" when Deana Pullins had a lead-off :single, then with two our :Joanne Pickens had an RBI ·double, and Nicki Tucker an :RBI single. . · Southern added a singl e run in the second when Emi ly Hill walked, stole second, and scored on a 4- 3 :ground-out by Holly Du ffy . The ' Does broke the game open with four runs in the third innin g when Brook e Ki ser led off with a double . Katie Sayre had an RBI single, Nicki Tucker an RBI si ngle, · Ashley Ro ush reached on . an error, and Jordan Neigler brough home a run when she reached on an error, and another error allowed Roush to reach score 7-0 home , the Southern . Southern added four more runs in the fo urth inning on a home run by Katie Sayre and · triple by Joanne Pickens. the score 11 -0. Federal added a single run in the sixth and two in the seventh. Brooke Kiser was the winning pit cher. winning her third game in a row. while striking out fo ur, w alking just one, and hitting one batter. Wolfe suffered the loss Southern with two strikeouts and three walks. Southern hitters were Katie Sayre a home run and single . Joanne Pi ckens a tripl e and double , Brooke Kiser a double and single, Dean a Pullins two sin"eles, Nicki Tucker two single s' and three RBI' s, and singles by Ashley Roush , Emily Hill, and Holly Duffy. Federal Hocking hitters were A. Castle with two singles, and singles by Terri Wolfe, B. Ru ssell , Amanda Stover, and J. Gibson. Southern goes to Waterford to wager a battle for third place in the league Thursday, then host s Waterford Monday at Star Mill Park. Southern 11, Federal Hocking 3 Federal 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 3 6 5 Southern 214 400 x -11 135 WP-Kiser and Sayre. LP -Wolfe and Stover before they open play rn tllc '"clnllldilmllnJ· ment. Meigs plays hnst lu \b ril·lta \ 1:1\ 12 '"If we play well. \~ e·\l' ~ut .1 Lil.JIH.:l· i11·\\tll the sectional ju'l as muc·h ·" ·'"' h<>d.' ,·J,.: ... satd Han,en . ·· lf\1e uon ·l pla1 1\c·ll til,,, .Ill) bodv <:an heat u,:· Thl..' winner nt the ~1L' I !2..,- \LirlL'll.l !_,UllL' will f<Jce either \\-'atTL'Il nr \tllu.l-. \l.1' ';; ltH the right ln ath ~IIKC to t h ~.: d1"tn 111 1 lr,lllli.'ll t Meigs 6 , Vinton ·county 2 Me1gs 101 40 Vmton County 00 0 0 'i Han1ng and Garnes Clark_ Reed 15, I'• C LP - Clark ·11c·I J '' ~ >inglcd. BrittaJl\ Bi,scl l " nckd 1\,': ~-.kr· had a two-run iri pk and .ul ~,..·rHll \ l • 1' ·. 1l' Weber\ hit hall bru u ~ hl lr»n lc· :uHI" •1 " 111,' score 6-0 Ea~tern hitter' 111 ~tddni•lll t11 11, l' ~~ q,~,.. sixth \\'ere SiLler" and \\ L'I"L'r~,..-.~~.. 11 ,, 11 . . ~n··k . . , . . •· ,t . • • Tnmblt ' lone trtk 1' 11 "•· \ , ·' • lh•· ; • ·. and Lr ndsey Hoope r. Kmta Whrte 1' 1 l" ~ e J up tlw •I! ,, ""' el•"' 011 the muund tnr tlw La~J~, \\ 11'1' I lllle\1 tourand 1~alkeJ llllll c. · ,Ttrmble s ~ll.nry lh•opc'l '','lklc·l ,,,,. I''" "1tl1 three 'tllkcout; .md 111" 1 .ilL•. Eastern goe> to \ rnto n ( '•ulli' '•H I 'i',, ,,[.,._ and hosts Mrller Tt~>> d :l\ Eastern 6. Trimble o r.. mble o oo r EaSiern oo1 o c '· WP-Whlte and lodw1ck LP·H::.o o~ · "' 1 ,)..· ' a two-ru n uouble. follo11cd h1 .111 Rill ,J,u hk from Terry Durst. the su 1re· .f-Il l ,.,,.,., Eagles With une nut in th l.' TJ1111hk· ,, . 111 .11HI Smith 's no hitter intact. Ch.11 \ J,,hkl ,:rue .1 bunt down the thirJ b;' '" ltnc an ,f he'. II 11 :,ul fonhe Tomcat's onll htt of the· ni\:111 \J,•hkr second and third . but they were left stranded was left stranded itt rir't hr>-e· -.11 1d Sn1111 on a fly-out and strike out from Trimble ace fanned two of the lasrthre..: h:ll lcl"• lie· l.~,,·cl t" Anthony Dixon. . secure the win. Smith struck out two of the three men he Eastern had addeJ fnur i l l"Li r ~l!ll\' run..._ in faced in the top half of the third, then "the the sixth to make the scmc S-tl Eagles broke the deadlock on a Chris Myers Eastern hitt ers \\ ere <h ri, \ ll e"ls 11 11h" 2single, a Ken Amsbary double, and 4-3 RBI for-3 niflht. three run-. "L·orc-d.- .tnd .1 ... 111~k ground out by Terry Durst, the score 1-0. and home run: Am,barl 111 " d<>uhk, \r;:nh Besides two walks that Smith issued as a two sineles. DuN " Ji•ubk .111d "nck. and result of cautious pitching to Trimble big gun Shaffer pair of sing b . DLhlill Rit!;.•. ~ckbl Bruce Fouts, the Tomcats had neither a hit nor a si ngle . adva ncement of any kind past first ba se. The lone Trim hie hll 11 "' the• hLIIII h' Fouts walked in the fourth for the second Mohler. · time, but a 4-6-3 (Amsbary. Shaffer, Owen) Ryan Smith hurled I he slwl -<•lll 1icl"n "11h double play negated the walk and ended the six strikeouts. tll"o 11:tlk, . and 1u '1 ,,j.., hit Trimble hal f the inning. Fine defen se was the Dixon suffered the lo" " ith ''\ •irrke'ulll • order of the day to r both clubs, as the game and four walk s. was pl ayed error-free. Eastern plays at Vinll'll c-.1111111 Till II ·dal Three-up, three-down in the Trimble fifth, and hosts Miller Tuc ,da) .paved the way. for a three-run Eastern rally in the bottom half of the inning. The Eagle s' Eastern 8, Trimble 0 000 00 0 Dustin Ri ggs singled, Myers walked, Smith Tr1 mble 001 034 .i~) sacrificed the runners, and Amsbary smacked Eastern WP·Sm1th and Durst LP-01:.0n atd Nott a turned a 4-.' lead <ll"er Ill the hii llpc·n . didn't mind missinl.! Grill!!\ . '' lw "' Reds ca reer again~l the.. r i ~ l n- l i a mk·r from Page 81 w~re more Jose Acevedo lbch•p~d a hl" te· 1 "" lliv middle finger of his rt~hthallu ""d h,u l t" k.1 \\~ the game in the fift h ~min~ . ·""'thcr hi"'' 1<• .: staff that ranks near the b<~tom••ltlic' \. I Yeauger, and Cole Brown with two singles each , and Brad Grouch and Josh Pape had one single apiece. Federal Hocki ng hitters were Brad Grimm, Nick Springer, and Greg Poston who each singled twice. Tyler Chadwell doubled, and Aaron Rupe singled. Southern's Wes Burrows sutl"ered the loss despite an outstanding game. Burrows fanned . nine and walked just one. Brandon Barnhart posted the win .for the Lancers. striking out six and walking two. Southern goes to Waterford Thursday. Federal Hocking 2, Souttiern 1 There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of ·2004 graduating Seniors lf your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at ~2-2155 ~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ATTENTION I Thursday, May 20 Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, ·Uncles, Friends ... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own !! Call Todayl! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. . Advertising Deadll.nes: Thursday, May 11, 2004 - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 ~~lrll- 7 !\\ ll \\ 11h pllclllll ~ jlr·n llkllh fur thL' Reds. who d emoted '-ltru~ ~ lrr l~ -.t~1r : ~ r .l lll11ll\ Haynes to the hu llp~nlx·i·,;~,c the ~,1111!' · There failing to score despite loading the bases with one out in the ninth. Luis Vizcaino struck out Brandon Larson and Jason Romano. Milwaukee's Ben Sheets matched his career high by striking out 10 in six innings. then FederaiHocking 000 200 0-283 Sou thern 000 001 0 - 193 WP·Barnhart and Poston. LP -Burrows and Yeauger ~hcc•t, homers. -~,~,-~*~:'""''1- I ·• ng 11 allowed Weber to score the game's lirst run . 1-0Eastern. . C om petition w.a~ Jirce .and both team_ s . fel) the rush of adrenalme-even a small case of 1hc nerves. Trimble poised a drive in the fourth inning when Allory Hooper and Al icia Andrews reached on consecutive errors. before White buckled down and good defense came to the ·rescue to stymie the Tomcat rally. Th at tinal battle cry was the last hu rrah for the Tomcats as Eastern's White sat the Tomcats down in order each of tile last three innings. Adding insult to injury. however. Eastern proved its point by chuming out tive runs in the sixth in ning. U!:l)e ®alltpoh~ llnth' U!:rtbune, ~oint ~leasant l\egi~ter and l ~ ., re"ch~d Dll Jll- nrur. 'l.llleil. I'• hl.ld anRB I :-.im.!.k . th ~ n \'>tthl\\ ollll!··lll• _fromPageB1 · A SPECIAL FEATURE OF Reaching over 29,800 readers ~ White Eastern Getting fit and staying fit is in! E-mail us your local sports news: .sports@mydailytribune.com That wa' followed by back-to-back one-run doubled by Butcher and Davis as the Marauders were in control of the contest. Meigs' first run of the game came in the opening inning when Melia Whan connected on a one-out triple. She later scored on a dou• ble by Butcher. The Marauders not have a week-long wait girls defeat Lancers : was caught advancing and extra base. · Yeaguer then reached on an error, Joe Phillips walked and Brad Crouch singl ed home Yeauger. Josh Pape singl ed. howeve r. . Southern had to hold Phillips at third and the : next batter struck out to tned the inning . Southern threatened again in the seventh . :when Tucker singled, Yeauger reached on an :error with two out and the next batter fanned to ·end the game, the score 2- 1 Fedeml Hocking. Southern hitters were Chris Tucker. Jeremy . from Page 81 Prep Softball from Page81 and Gallipolis. 23: Mac McCarty. Gallipolis Ferry, 21.5; Gerald Kelly. Pomeroy, 21.5: Jim Cunningham , Huntington, 21.5: Howard Parker. Pomeroy. 21.5; Russ Wood. Point Pleasant, 21.5 : Ron Phalin . Gallipolis, 19.5: Floyd Chapman: Minersville, 19.5; Mick Winebrenner. Ra cine, 19.5; Wes Peterson,·Athens , 17.5; Bill Hann um , Chester. 17.5; Ralph Sayre. New Haven. 17 .5: Jim Lawrence. Syracuse. Ohio. 17 : Craig Barnes, Point Pleasant , 16: Don Wilson, C hester, 16: She ld on Lowry, Athens. 15.5; . Fred Smith, Ripl ey. 15.5: Harvey Blain, Point Plea sant. 15 ; Bill Yoho, New Haven. 14.5; Jac k Fox, Clifton. 14.5; Don Fields. Hanford. 14: Dick.Danbury, New Haven, 13.5: Clark Greene, Hurri cane, 13.5; Phil Burton , Mason. 12.5; Lawrence Scarberry, Point Pleasant , 12; Carl Cline , Mason. 12. Meigs from Page 81 ,. Red Sox pound away at Tribe in 9-5 victory The Daily Sentinel • Pagt• B3 www .mydailysentinel.com .. • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, ~.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 6, 2004 2004 ~ribune- Sentinel- Register CLASSIFIED Major League Baseball National League EAST W Bo8ton l 16 Gil Pel 11 Stril P1D 593 55 A~ Hom. WI 8-3 W L Pet. "'"''"- 11 3 3 593 500 480 21 Ph ladeiPhlll 16 13 12 NY Met& 12 5 444 4 7 21 W 17 L. 75 CENTRAL HouMon B-8 2 520 2 3-7 ll 8-8 5-4 NY~n~OM~·~==~13I6~~~t=~S~93~~~:=~8~2c:~W~Bt===~·lS:=:37~6 10 18 357 61 4-fi W2 39 Tampa Bay 9 11 346 61. 28 ll 6-7 CENTRAl. W L Pet. GB P10 Ctl~ M nnesota 17 10 630 ....!L _!Q__ 615 _ Detrort 13 15 C M; and - - i2 -~4 Kansas CitY 8 IB w WEST Anah.m TN9 Atlan\8 Dl Pet. 10 Oak!end So- 10 17 GB NYW'ank&ea<4 Oakland IJ t.A MftOia 5 Seame LDucac 3000 JEcrcnrl 30 0 0 Belta3b Coa2b 3010 Waavep2000 Saenz ph , 0 0 Total• 29 0 0 Lo• Angelea Flor de 40 0 30 0 3000 Rdmndc 3000 AGnztz ss 3 0 0 0 Pan~p 3000 Bennezp oaao 3020 a Cho 1b Connett E8sey2b s Totall 000 000 - 0 000 O(h: - 2 DP-Flo [Ja 3 LOB--los A.ngelee 3 Florida 5 26-Be Ire 2 (6 3B-Nunez 1) SSp or e 9 C8-Nunez !2) IP H R ERBBSO 762224 t 0 0 0 1 0 723 4 23 St lou • MAndfl 2b Luna pt) Rn1etass PUJOS b Edmndc Roen3b 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 r hbi 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 Placoo "'"' ct 2t> 4 0 0 0 40 0 Thome 1b 2 0 0 BurTel H 32 Lbrtha c 3 2 DeBe 3b J 2 BAbreu rt 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 3 0 4 23 PoterH 402 WmaCt<~ 1 0 0 0 RSndsr1 4000 Mthany c 4 0 0 WWrnsp 000 Tguch n 1 0 0 Totala 35 4 9 4 o Aol ns ss M """ P C n 18 p BWgn p Totals 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 D 3000 0000 0000 29 5 7 5 51 LOOII 1DO 002 010 4 Ph lade phla 110 003 OOx 5 E-Da8e 2 6) DP-St Lou s 1 Ph ade ph a 2 LOB-S lou s 6 Ph ade ptua 3 2B-PUJO s 19) Rolen (5) 8u e 1 (5 L eoa ha (4 HR Byrd (1 DaBell (3) C&--Thome !21 IP H R ERBBSO St Loui1 WNi Iiams L 0.3 675523 100000 ''""" Kng Ta11e et 1300011 23 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsbsgh I2 3 480 4 WEST w L Po< GB P10 .,.,. 55 L 9-6 74 w W2w 1 5 66 66 L2 " '" SCr1l -.nt Home WS W1 75 I5 l:i! 4 6-6 Ll ~~4-'!o7-~8-8"! Ll 67 510 M~ 7 !! 4 4 2 5 13 G 0 0 o 0 Wore~ 23 0 0 0 0 0 BW&Qne 87 1 1 0 0 0 2 M~IWOOO p ched lo bane n the 8th WP-WW lams Ump es-Home Marv n Hudson F rst Dena DeMuth Second Jim .bfce Th d Kerw n Denley T-2 30 A-35 944 43 500) ;:::-,..,,.,.,-;:-;:,.,-,..,..::-----1 Rockies 2 Expos 0 Colorado Montreal ab rhbl M~es2b 5000 Cay1ons.s 4000 Henan tb 3 0 1 0 ~~ eb h bl EChvel c1 5 a ,P 0 Vdo2b 2010 OCbera ss 2 0 0 0 4 4 ~ 1 14 14 7 2 12 Anzona Colorado WI L2 lT l l2 507 462 462 216- -429 87 Tuuctly'l RMYtta Los Angeles 4 FlOrida 3 (1 Monlfea 1o ColoraDO 4 StLOUIS Pl'llade!p1'1a5 M twaukee 6 r.... Pi!tlburg, 2 -·- T•n• Bentt p 0 0 W1krtlo 1b 2 0 JAM811 J 0 2 0 """" rl S-H 2 0 EDW o 30 Afo.ph 0 Doy p 2 0 .,..r ~ 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 31> 1 0 1 0 1000 Cpicky ph 30 0 5 0 Totolo DOO 000 DOO 200 - 2 IP Te~da 10 t 1 0000 4122 1 300 0 l5 512 5 Totala 37 111 I Chicago BahimoN 3 0 0000 Mop:zc 4t12 Gbbonsr1 5 I 1 1 Malosct 501 o Sumort dh 4 1 2 o Mcdnk:IH 4130 4000 Koerio:o 1b 3 1 0 B Cade3b3110 TPemzc! 3 1 t 0 Ol1110c Totals ss Rf)lmo 1b JB!lsap Calee~ Rwandct SAimc 40 2 0 3 1 1 020 010 210 - 002 101 001 - 6 5 0 2 Chicago 000 - 0 H 3 0 0 () 2 1 23 1 2 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 1 0 2 5 1 2 MOrdzrl 513 Thmas dh 4 0 1 a 000 6 BAOI1s 2b Mora3b Uribe ss E-BuEHJ e (21 OP-Ch cago 1 LOBChiCago 7 Baltmo e 1 t 28-Thomas (5) Cede 2) TPe e2 (2) Rowand (8) Olvo (4) BRoberts (11) Surhofl (3) Mcdonald (1) 38-Ur be (1 HR--Jvlope:z (4) G bbcns (4), SB-Urbe 3) C5-0ivo ( Me a (1) $-BRobarts SF-Te ada Jvlopa:z 1P H R ER BB SO E-Miles (2) OP-Mon1rea 1 lOB-Colo ado 8 Men ea 10 28-Hcl id~_ (5l MaSweeney (3) V dro (6) S-Vd o OCab •• ab rhbl 0 2 7 7 2 2 2 4 I 2 0 0 0 0 Bsntz 0 0 0 0 1 Urnp res-Home larry VOI.M"'Q First Angel He nandez:: Second Mb Eventt; Third Mar11: Weg\8 T-2 35 A-3 609 (46 338) Buehle Takatsl.IW2.Q Marte Koch S 5 S.IUmoAI 523 o 0 3 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 3 0 a 2 Ponsoo 6 8 4 4 2 BRyanl 2 3 2 2 DeJean 1 0 0 0 0 Ponson prteiled 10 batte 1n ttle 7th WP- Takatsu Ump ras-41omll Gerry DaviS Fi s1 Larry Pon :--:---,:-:~-...,;-----1 cmo Second G eg Gibson Th d B llC8 G>eVerl BCieAI rl Moelle c BShe1sp BFoop LVzcnop JB&nntt p Totals 0 0 0 2000 oooo 0 o o 0 00 00 36 4 9 3 Atl1nt1 Brrghs 3b 4 1 2 0 RVa.zqz3bOOOO Lorena2b 4 0 21 8Giesrl 501 1 N81!1n1b 4 010 LOOJ if 40 a Payloncf 40 0 Ojedac 3000 Gaeness 4 1 0 ON8sp 3 01 0 Otsu~ap 0 0 0 0 Abn&on ph 1 0 1 0 Htfmanp 0000 HoUtn$ rt lbrhbl lbrhbl 3 0 0 0 ~Rosa3b40 MGiles2b Alfnscap OWIS&rt .AJonescf JuFrco1b JEs1dac Hssmn" JGarcess JSWmtp Furcal 2b Cnnanap 0 2 0 0 0 00 00 1 0 0 0 4000 40 0 3000 3 01 0 3 01 0 1 a o o 1 a 0 0000 0000 Nlkwskp H 211 2 Totala: 29 0 5 0 TNia S.nDego 000 010 001 2 000 0 Atlanta 000 DDO E-Nevtn (4) JGarc o (2) OP-San Df&QO Atlan!a 2 LOB-San Dego 10 Allanta 5 28-Burrougha (6) $-Hollins Furca SFLoella IP H RERBBSO DWellS W.2-2 01suk8 HoffmanSB Ati.U JSW ight l2 2 Alfon&eca Cunnane Nltkowsk 750006 t a0002 1 0 0 0 ()" 1 6 7 1 S 2 2 0 0 0 0 13 2 1 1 0 0 23 0 0 0 ONei a pltcl'1ed to 1 bauer In the 8ltl H8P-by r:!We Is (MG let) Ump. es-Home James Hayti! First Jerry C awlo«< Seoond Darren Spagnardi Th rd. PhiCutz T-2 47 A-21 444(50091 ) Whba Sox 6 Orioles 5 Chtc.go Blue Jays 10, Royals 3 lUnAS Clty Toron1o abrhbi abrhbi Relatord2bS1 2 0 Randa3b 5 a 1 1 Beltn:inc1 5 a 21 Sweaney1b4000 Stars~ 412 Goozalezrf4010 Harveydh 4 0 2 0 Berrot~!! 4 0 I 0 Sbnnettc 41 t 0 Totals Jollnsonrf 4 a 2 a Caaonottolf52 t 0 Wellscf 4 2 2 5 Degadolb5110 Phepsdh 4 22 Hnske3b 4 20 Cash c 31 1 1 Hudson2b 4 1 1 Gomezss 4 1 2 0 Totals 37 101410 3D 312 3 KanNa City 000 001 200 3 Toronto 160 030 oox - to E-Ande son (2) Be 1oa (2) Reyas (2) DP-KansaeCity(1 ) LDB-kanss$City (9) Toronlo {6) 28-Bertron (7) Relate d (2) CaSh (7) Hudson (9) Pl'1e ps {4) HRsStars(4) Wals2(3) Pheps(2) SF-John son IP ~L (13) H RERBBSO 4 11 10 6 0 3 320015 0 0 0 Reyes MacDo!J98 T""""• HalladayW 133) 7 1 I 0 Ugtanberg 3 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 Keshner 1 0 0 0 2 HBP-by MacOouga (Wels) WP- Kershner Ump e&-Horne Wa ly Bel F rst laz D ez Second Matt Hollows! Th d John Hirschbedo: T-2 18. A-1 4 103. Reds 5 Brewers 4 MllwiUkN lb , hbi Pdsdnkd 5000 BHa1ss S110 KG11I 2b 5 1 t {tOl Clnclnna!l ab f hbi 0Jmnz2b 4 1 0 0 laknss 5030 Caseyb5021 V~erdep 3 Dunn It SAN ANTONIO - Tony Parker was too much for the Lakers to handle - too accurate m the early gomg too qutck all mght, and too defl on hts best move of the game Parker scored etght of hts 30 pomts m the fourth quarter, mcludmg a stunmng crossover move that fooled Devean George and ended the Lakers fmal push as San Antomo defeated Los Angeles 95 85 Wednesday mght m Game 2 of thetr sec· ond-round playoff senes San Antomo holds a 2-0 lead m the best of seven senes, whtch resumes m Los Angeles on Sunday The Lakers led by Shagutlle 0 Neal s mstde scormg slashed a 16 potnl halfume deftctt to 80 78 With more than SIX mtnutes left and the momentum was clearly tn thetr favor But Parker made a patr of free throws and a short floater over 0 Neal after ht s crossover move on George to rebmld the lead to 88-80, and the Spurs defense then made some umely stops Parker, who had 16 pomts 1n the ftrst quarter when San Antomo took lhe lead for good, shot 13-for 23 T1m Duncan f>mshed wtth 24, but he dtdn t score m the fourth quarter despite the Spurs dumpmg the ball mto htm on - 5 0 4 12 2 3 00 0 F~c1 2000 G1Jph 1000 JCastcph 1 1 1 JoAvdop 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 S H 0 La.,.,1on W 4 1 2 1 Vzquess 5122 Gen.Jtrl 4 2 2 0 VMrtn2c 3 a 0 2 Hal--.e ch 3 0 0 0 BUarJ2b 40 0 Bssdlb .1120 Bake:jb 4000 A.Escb c1 1. 0 0 abrhb Totals Boston 104 003 001 9 Ctelie and 211 100 000 S E-Behon (I M a 3) BKm ( 1) VMart nez l4 DP Boson LOB- Boston 6 Clave and a 28-MRam ez 61 laW!on (4) 3B-Ge u (I HA-DO z 2 7) Mue e (4) V zque (2) S8-V zqua (3) .O.Escoba (1) SF-laW1on VMart nez lP H RERBBSO Boston 313654 1 2 BKm 23 1 0 0 1 0 Malaska 2 0 0 0 3 AIC¥JW1 1 Embree 0 0 0 0 0 WHiamson 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 Foulke C eveland DAmcol12 577723 R ske 2 1 1 3 2 3 1 0 3 Cessand 0 Am co prtched o 2 bilrters n he 6th HBP..Jt,y BK m Ge ut Ump res---Home Larry Vano11e F s Lance Ba ksda a Secood Sam Holb ook Th d Pau Rangars 6 Dev11 Rays 1 2 23 Eye Herges Aad9ma , 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 023310 321100 4362211 23 0 0 0 0 0 JoFranco 1 0 0 0 1 1 We"thersW21 1 0 0 0 0 1 Man!oo 100a01 Eyre pitched to 1 better 1n tne B1t1 Herget p~ch&d to 3 batters tn me em HBP--tly JeW hams (J Pt!~bps) ~ Aardsma OGarca) by JeW IIJTIS (OGa!Cia) Ump e!l---4-lome A.ncty FIMchltl" F rs1 Tim Wellce Second J m ~eynoidB T"l"vf"d Gary Cedestorn T-2~9 A-19974(57405 MlnMaota •b r h bl ShStwl1 n 4 0 3 0 1CGzmn &S 3 0 1 1 TW&Ik2b 4 000 CPttson ct 3 o 2 0 SSosart 3020 AIOu~ 4000 ARmrz3b 4 0 0 0 Delee tb 4 0 t 0 20 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASGztz ss 3 0 0 0 Fnswp 0000 HlndsW pt1 1 0 0 0 Barrenc 2000 Woodp 2000 Merdo:p 0000 FIEMbzss 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 6 0 ., IP H 100 2 000 o 3 Cn ~ago 7 2) SF-SF n RERBBSO 51340021 123 0 0001 2320001 000010 t\3000 7 1 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 B 1 1 bane n the 8th Jell Dan Astros6 P1rates2 Pttsbu gh TRdmn cl JWisnss Kendal c Mndesrt 30 MckWk 11 ~W2~n ab hbl 4 1 0 4 0 10 0 1 4 3000 3 0 2 0 g6 Houaton ab r hb 5 2 0 9ogod AEvrtl ss Bgwel 1b 4 D 2 10 0 JK"'lOiill 4 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 0 4 0 40 3 0 0 0 1 0 9""""' KWe s p : ~ 3 o o O 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Hidalgo rl Ensb g 3b Asmus c Cmens p HrvHe p Bh ng p o o o a OM~ee Avera 1b """ph p Totals Pittsburgh 002 000 0 D 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 32 610 6 Dots p 33 2 5 1 Totals ANunetph1000 35 510 5 NauertT-3 7 A-17370(43389) _y... 542114 0 0 0 0 Seo Bonallc:o 2 RERBBSO abrhtH Damon I 5 0 0 0 Blhon2b 5 10 OOrtzdh 52 2 4 MAmrz~ 3 2 10 Va tekc 4 2 0 Mlart 4 2 McCty1b 000 Dubach b400a Muele 3b 31 2 3 Reesess 41 0 Totals 38 911 8 000 - 2 Houston 103 011 OOx ~ E- Ensbe g (2) DP-P ttsbu gh t Houslcn 1 LDB-Pittsbu gh 7 He us on 10 28TRadmar; 4) AEva ol 4) Be kman 4 3B JKen (2 HF!-JKent (5) 5-AEve ett 1P H RERBBSO Pittsburgh KWe sl24 5 8 5 ;, 5 6 Boehnge 32 t2t Houston ClemensW60 6 5 2 2 3 9 Harve 130000 0 DMco 230000 Oo!el 10aoo WP-KWe s Clemens Ump as-Home B an GOfman F sl Oale Scott Second RCll Kulpa Th d 8 MOe T-2 58 A-35 883 40 950) Mets 8 Giants 2 San Fran N~tw ab oooo Texaa York hbi Ollme2b3011 Snowb3000 Gssomcl 4000 H!mds 1 4 0 AJfonzo 3b 4 0 Tuckerl 40 0 Tabac 3000 NPerez ss 2 2 0 JeWmsp 0000 TyWlkp 0000 DGlllph 1000 Hego p Totals 28 2 6 2 010 110 ab r hbl Maisuss Zele3b McEvtg 3b Pazzac Vaen pn KGacarl SpncB!H JPh ps 1b Cmeronc 0Gca2b ab r hb 50 1 1 4010 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 4123 2 I 0 0 3 2 2 2 1 0 Saop 20 0 Duncan ph 1 0 0 0 To1als 33 811 7 010 000 000 Oh - 2 8 Mnu<w ttl Koslua 3b Olfmndh J..Jones If LFordd Sutukrf s,.,., 3b 40 1 1 88ooni 2b 4 0 0 0 ooo 50 00 5 4000 9000 bane.zl • 1 1 0 E~rtnzdh 4 2 2 2 4 1 2 4 a 1 o Olerud1b 4 0 I 0 JoCoro ss • 0 0 B08Yi6c: HBincoc Rlllll&2b411 Totas ab rhbl 4020 20a0 Hansen ph 0 1 o o Wwmcf 3000 37 511 5 Tatsia 32 1 5 1 M rvtasola 010 400 000 5 S.aHie 000 000 010 1 E- P ne o 1) OP- Sealt e 1 LOg.......M n neso1a B Seat! e 6 28-Sh51ewan (4) CGuzman (4l LFo d (7) A vas (3) JoCabr a a (2 HR-JJones 5 ) SF--CGuzman IP H REA8BSO M"'neoota CS vaWS.Q FoftZ Soa111e B s 5 0 0 0 1 PneroL-4 69532 Puu 210002 Hasegawa 1 0 0 0 P ne ro pltcl1ed o 2 balter-5 ~ !he 7tn WP-P net o PB-BDa~ s Ump e~ome Joe B nkman F s Tim Tsc!"llda Second Jeff Nelson Th rd Many Fose T-22S A-27270 !47447) Angels 6 Tigers 3 Detroit ab 'hbi ASnchtd 4 0 0 0 cmtenss 3 1 1 0 Adgzc 4000 'Mltte dh 4 1 2 CPena 1b 2 0 0 Hggnsn rl 4 0 1 2 Monoel1 400 0 Munson Jtl 4 0 1 0 Anaheim ab Eci(SIIlSS r hbi 4 0 0 Ers1adb41t0 Ftggns3b 4 0 0 0 VGreJOrl Glaus Iii JGlen ~ 31 0 0 3 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 GINh~B pitclwd to I batter WI 1he 71'1 CHam-mood pllched to batter 11 the 8th W~B own PB---f'l:lslda Ump.-es--ttome Mike Ae~ Ftr8t Ctlt.d Menwe!llel" 5ec:ood C 8 Buc*rc:lt Third Enc RtlodKL0-1 Coop&! T-3 11 A--43 227 43 662) Late Tuesday - Ueriner8 4 Twins 3 {16) ........... abrhbl oa o Suz!Julf ShStMt • 6 c;Gtrmu 7 2 2 1 Mnf(w1b 7 01 0 Koskie 3b -4 0 I 0 Punto2b 2 0 0 0 THnect 4122 MRvanct 2 0 I 0 ..JJone& rt 4 0 0 0 LForddh 6 01 0 HB~c 6 0 0 0 R111as2b s.-z,o3b 501, Bl3oone 2b 8 1 1 0 lbanull Et.4rtnZ 111 Olerud 1b AuriiiiiH 6112 ti 0 1 0 7 0 2 0 tiCOO Milne S120 Han&en f*l I 0 1 0 Mcempr 0000 B08VIIC: 10 00 Wlmcf ~ 1 1 1 2000 Cddye2b4010 Totlll ab rltbl 8030 ,.... 54 3 i 3 c..n .. C.o .. n l 5S 413 4 t!oewiC.z (10), THuniel (3) l.Ford (6) DWilaon 4) H~uzman (1) THIJ"'il81 (2) lblnlz CS-MtentlueWIC:l (1) \Suzuki (3) 16) McCIICk$n ( 1 ) 5--SpiellO Fo!U 1P 523 1 13 Guardado 3 0 " 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2I3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 Gresn~L0-2 Moye 3 0 1 N•lhan ....,. 3 0 2 Muho!IMid Al!!ne 0 7 0 1 23 JR"""' Aoa H RI!ABBSO • HS&e~tBW& 23 2 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 t 0 11310000 JMateo 11300000 vuoneW30 3 1 1 T-4 48 A- 32 727 47 447) ASorianc MMyes a a o Vizquel victim of teammates' prank 4 1 2 3 1aao CLEVELAND (AP) 0\'noncl HanaJt> 1000 Omar Vizquel was mcensed ln1ante 2b 3 a 0 0 BMolna c 2 0 AKncty2o 3000 before the lndtans' game Totala 32 3 5 3 Tatala 29 6 7 8 Wednesday rught - and Oet oit 000 102 000 3 laughmg about every Anehe m 023 010 OOJC 6 DP Oet o lOB-De on 5 Ana hem 3 mcnute of tt 28- Munson 51 Erstad 9) HR-Wh 1e (7) The mne·ttme Gold G aus ( Ol JGu len (4 IP H RERBBSO Glove shortstop had hts ,_., JJohnsoo l 1 S s 7 6 6 4 glove sacnficed by team JWake 2 0 0 0 0 mates m a scene renurus t 0 0 0 0 Urbna Anaheim cent of the movte 'MaJOr 3 4 52 3 4 3 ! KEscoba W2 G egg 3 0 0 0 2 League 0 0 0 3 FRod guez I '0 0 0 0 Who was the master1 Pa 59 WP-G egg mmd behmd thtsr Yizquel Ump res-Home Afonso Marquez F rst RICk Reed Second Ed Rapuano Tl1 rd Ted Barrett asked arrt1dst laughter after T- 2 49 A 39 827 45 030 pregame workouts when be saw the locker next to hts It New York Oakland was decorated to look like ab r hbi ab rhbi EWisnss 50 t 0 Ko1say ct 5 1 1 o the one used by the charac BynesJI 301 1 BWimsd 4010 ter Pedro Cerrano ' a 3tl 5 o 1 1 AAdgz3b 4 1 1 4 1 2 Dyert 4000 supersttllous player who Shf1!EIIdr1 4 1 I Httbegb411 1 Duazodh 4 01 0 Posada c 4 1 0 sacn ficed objects to 'oodoo 4 030 Costr;ss 4 01 0 gods m the popular 1989 TCiarldb 4 0 1 1 OMUerc 4020 Cao2b 3000 Mnctmo pr 0 0 0 0 movte that portrayed a fie Seraph 000 Scutao2b 31 1 0 Bust12b a o o McMln ph 0 t 0 tlonahzed verston of the Totals 36 411 4 Totafa 37 310 3 Cleveland lndtans NewVok 010 001 002- 4 The locker had a Zach Oakland 011 000 100 3 E Crosby 2) OP--Oak and 1 LOB- New Sorensen model glove sur Yo k 4 Oak and 9 28---EW son (2) JaG ambi 51 Posada B) TCia k 2) KelSay rounded by bummg candles 4) By nes (6 Durazo (3) HA-ARodr guez and mcense A cooked (6) JaG an b 6) S el eiO 21 Hattsbe g (3) IP H RERBBSO ch>cken was hangmg from a NewVork rope mstde the locker, a bot KBown 6237332. OtOOOO GWhrte tle of cheap wme was there QuamiW31 1 3 0 0 0 0 120000 MArvera s as part of the sacnfice and Oakland Zlo 662236 the number 986 was dts CHarrmond 120020 played parttally charred 100002 CIVIl ecna~z JaG~oh Ma1su~ M~ School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! If your child is a I I / "Star Athlete" ~,\I \ in your eyes, ~ S\ include them in ~"/t...t ... ,. , ,.........th•s section!! ··- vv' onb : , . O. 0£" tL __ Flllplne-4 Love Find your Philippine Lady for love 1-ll01).49NI414 Rilpina-4-l.ove com C 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Townsh p Me gs County send letters of mterest to The Da ly PO Box 729 20 Pomergu Oh1o 45769 S0<1l ne r GIVEAWA\ All wh te blue eyed male kitten l tter t,amed about 8 YARD SALE· PoMEROY/l\11DDI..E weeks old (304 )882 2211 * * ~ ~\ May 7 & B St At ~43 n Harr sonv lie 9 5 furn tu re small appt ances cloth ng msc Free to a gOOCI home Checks Oilt to 1'bt bally~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Make ,.;;_J....__..._,......._.,.,_,....,_ Garage Sale Fnday May 71h and Saturday May 8th 637 Polecat Road Found Black/white cat very Gal 1po!ls Washer Dryer Go Cart ta me On Roush Lane Sandy Scott 740 367 7326 Curtams Lawn mower lots or Glor a Westfall 740 367 of M scellaneous Household Items 0165 lost B ack Lab pupptes white on chest 6 months old Last seen 5 2 04 297 DuUy Rd 740 446 1264 Lost Female Husky m x dog Any 1nfo please ca!1 (7401446 4610 .a.;.;.. .............;..,.. . Child's Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___:_'-----Parent's Name _____________:_____ Town _______________~-----TeamName ____________:___________~----Phone Number _____________:__________ Message (up to 10 words) : _____________ Mull Fam1 y ya d sa e Hobson Ad M ddleport Dy M&~g!': Ca pel & Decotat f"\9 Fday May 7th 104 & G1gant c salel Treadm II Saturday May 8th 9 4 b1ke ch na books house Household tems Home hold etc Summerwood Or lnter or g1rls women s and off Watson Saturday 8th mate n ty clothes and much Large Yard Salel Saturday more May 8 at 1694 Centerpo nt RACO YARD SALE AT Road Oak H ll Clothes STAR MILL PARK Rae ne VHS moves CD s Framed May11 12 from9to4pm art n ck nacks baskets and and May 13 from 9 to 2pm lots more come early start AI proceeds go to scholar mg 8 ooam shlp fund C oth ng shoes Absolute Top Dollar U S S lver Gold Cons P oofsets D amonds Gold A ngs U S Currency M TS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpo IS 740 446 2842 GAWPOUS Part t me employee needed to clean floors Commerc1al Floor Care (740)367 0255 Pos1t on Open at Darst Adull Group Home (740)992 5023 1 \11 ' 1 0\\ll" 'I H\ It I " HFJ.J' WANTID May 4th 8th 4867 St At 850 purses curta ns comforter B dwell Clothes toys CD s sets I nens pans clothing "ANEW CLINICAL n ce toys d shes glasswa e YARD SALE lots of everything 9 7 PEE~SI" baby !ems h gh chatr car Want to ook younge AND May 7 8 3 mles out 554 seat books s Neepers TV s ea n Money? lets talk the from red light n Chesh e hol day decorat1ons rugs NEW AVON caU YARDSALEBrand name cloth ng baby p llows cha rs m crowaves Manlyn (304 )662 2645 adult turn ture & lots of m1sc On Joyce (304)675 6919 May 13 all clothing $1 00 a ApnJ (304)882 3630 143 Second Ave May 6 7 Mov1ng Sale Saturday bag an d m sc lems one 94 5/8/04 8 7 2 I v ngroom sets bed'bedroom furn ture half pr ce Thanks for your - - - - - - - - support 6 months part t1me end table/coffee tables 1467 Jackson Pike Chauffeur 11ahd dr vers lnstde & Outslde yard sale dishes/pots/pans old Home Drew F sher res dence l cense Apply at 87 Spruce lnte or !ems May 6 & 7 9am 5pm 5 mnules tram Rae ne Locks Street w th Mr Hubbard a 1640 Graham School Ad Multi famUy 11458 SA 554 & Dam on 338 I am sal ng _1_0_a_m_ _ _ _ _ __ 5!7 516 G rls clothes 0 5 Fnday & Saturday Adult my late husband tools plus nfant and todd er boys clothes 7 10 womens girls lots of household terns clothes 6 12 toys m sc name brand clothing double stroller ch ldrens moves Rummage sa e Items Heath - - - - - - - - toys and much more Church S 3rd St May 61h BELIEVE IT 2 Family Ga age Sale 71h 81h 9 3 Earn up to $8 00/hr plus Mull Fam ly May 6 7 8 May 8th 330 3rd Ave weekly bonuses Gallipolis Dishes oak vam 1853 Ne ghbOrhood Ad Satu day May 8th Ra n or We offer pad hohclays C olhmg mfant 2x house Shme 9 ? at 0 d Batt Shop ty dog box and kennel lawn and vacat ons furn ture cloth ng m sc wares home decor lots & AntiQUity Heallh Benehts ava table! lois & lots of m1sc terns Ram or Sh1ne Yard sale beh nd Masomc Fui~ or part t me open ngs Saturday May 8th 1031 St Lodge n Rae ne Fnday & CaH today! 2 Fam 1ly Yard Sale 8 5 Saturday May 6 3607 At 160 Longaberger bas Saturday boys mfanl to 1 877-463 6247 ext 2454 kets women s cloth ng lades plus cloth ng lurn Apply on ne Bulav lie Pike Too much to household tams much lure candle Ia Is c rc!e of www ntoc son com ment1on more friends hgur nes lots of Learn to Drive 3 mles out 141 Frday Tractor Trailers Saturday 3 Family Saturday May 8 9 5 Junct1on At 7 S & Lovers 81 Beech St Furniture g rls 8 plus worn We an Men end Women Lane Word processo turm M ddleport May 5 67 Fu 1and Part T mEl Cla sses ens boys812 ture WWII R fie K1tchen clothes toys m1sc Job P acemen COL Tan ng 5/8 2 m es East of F nanc ng A~a able Porter on 554 Household AS SEEN ON TV items clothes shoes desk - - - - - - -- Someth ng fo every room ALLIANCE lounge chalrs & prom dress Glassware toys hunt ng Tractor Tra ler Tra n ng es bed and bath carseat 4 Fam ly 2905 2907 2916 Centers Wythev lie VA Maple Ave F Sat May 7 8 ApostQhc Gospel Church k1tchen etc Clothes aU 1 800-334 1203 a 00 am? Quilts Chars & Eastern Ave Thursday sizes Some NWT Sat & Dog pen Saturday Baked goods hot Sun 9 6 Pr ced Ia se I 71 Local Home Health Agency dogs lots of other stuff M II Creek 6 Family Yard Sa e May 7th seek ng AN PCA S and Big Rummage Sale Yard Sale Friday May 7 729 & 8th 9 7 Lots of mfant g rl & Home Health A des w ll boy toddler cloth ng lots of Clay Townhouse Second Ave 9 4 tra1n the ght person com baby 1tems al pnced to se l Lovers Lane Yard Sale 1 2 miles out Approx 2 m les out Sandh II pany offers benefits fleMtble schedul ng competitive Wood bunk beds girls Route 218 May 5 6 7 8 Ad bes de E>:xon wages and a great work clothes 4 7 toys l nens var ety of Items baby Items 18ft pool adult Back Yard Sale Thursday atmosphere Please send clothes home decor F !day Yard Sale 48 Spruce Street Fr day Saturday Home resume to CLA box 568 c/o & Saturday 9 5 9? lamps rechner GaiUpoUs Tribune 825 Third Inter or table\cha1rs 27 color televl Ave Ga hpohs OH 45631 4 Carport Sale 12, Second YARD SALEs10n cookbooks novels & LPTA wanted for home Ave Frlday/Saourday 517 old books trad ng cards health phys!ca therapy serv 518 9am ? Chlldrens & adult electriC hasp tal bed Hoyt clothing hOusehold Items 2 Fam ly yard sale 2 112 mile hydrau IC 1tt plus s ze ces Motwated self d reeled nd vldua wll! Ike flexible mise from At 7 on , 43 H(lrley T s clothes 123 Park Dr campmg supplles large . : _ - - - - - , - - , - schedul ng good ndepend Yard Sale trampoline m sc tems 9 4 B g 5 Fam1ly Yard sale May ence and compensatiOn Debbie Orl\le & Dabble Fr1 & Sat 7th 8th 9 5 beh nd Ca oltna Opportunities eva Iable n Chapel Frldey/SBturday 517 - - - - - - , - - , - - - - , :- Lumber In the Flea Market Athens Me gs Jackson 518 9 5 3 tam ly yard sale baby Bul dmg Baby Adu t Vinton & Gall a counties 1tems turn ture appliances Toddler TV Stands CaJ B88 464 126 May 7 9 Multi family yard clothing & much more Sat Matern ty 0 shes Toys Lots TliflrOJU31 sale 554 Jay Dr Spring May 8th 405 unco n Street of M sc Somethmg lor Matt~tnge Valley AU s zes clothing Middleport needed to busy Everyone Including boy/girl mfantltod .:__ _:_~--:-::--:­ Ch1ropract1c rehab1l tatlon dler teens Large varety of 5 fam ly 613 Elm St Aacme 1-lugh Yard Sale May 6 7 8 Cente Must be Oh1o tams books May 7th and 8th Sam 7 new 7 30 am ? Crab Creek Ad 1censed and we(( sk ted n curtam511 nens hOusewares and used items Aa n post 5th dr ve on the left Toddler all areas of therapeutiC mas beanies stutted animals poned to t4 15 bed bunk bed furn ture sage Excel ent pay and collectibles desk 9am 5pm 692 Art LeWIS Midd(eport cloth ng toys Home InteriOr work atmosphe e Please Lots of great stuff Cheap lax 1esume to 740 886 1609 5 5-04 5 8 04 too s d1sh Saturday May 8 Yard Sale es cloth ng porce am dolls Someth1ng lor eve yone Ann Kathy ee ng peop e oca Va)(ey V ew Aparlments & much more north of Lak nat barn on eh o want to earn mane May7 8 9am? Ash res 2100 Carroll St Thurman OhiO h le !os.ng w~1ghl show Tw n bed TV coffee tab4e Syracuse May 7th 8th 9 4 ng others how end table bedspreads rugs ra1n or shine DVDIC nformal anal sheets boys 4T DVOs k1ds teens va !able upon request 740 mo\1 es name b,and B g Yard Sale 71h & 81h 41 1984 CIOihtng m sc Whites Hill Road clothes d shes shoes - --I To Do co H L---"liii'"ioi.Riiiil'ii,__ Ol Sl-:'i N ce 3 bedroom 1 bath concrete dr Yeway carpo t $49 ODD East Sethel oc e Dow Pa1 men Pass ble ChUICh Ad (740)44 9108 w good c eat~ h s beaut Pt PleasantiSandh I( Road lui y es1o e t91 cenlu!) l I ' \ ' ( I \I 38r tBa 1600 sqtt Ranch on home 3 be1 com 2 tath 1'1'1111'"--::~----, 6 ac e evel lot Oak floors ce n1 a a 2 1 2 a ga age B~ 1st hOuse on A ghl pas1 s1ud o apa -nen perenn a 0PPoRllJNITI Marsha ll Un \lers 1y garder to man) amer 1 es ..._ . .iilioiiiiiliiiiioi.-l $103 000 (740)949 113 1 10 1st mus see S92 000 cal 1740 992 588..~ Local bus ness Prec ous aher 5 OOPM Memor es for sa e Place customers photos on china Ranch style 3 bedroom 2 plates and other 1tems bath lam ly room w 1re Would make a grea1 add1t on place arge 2 car gamge W ll P essure wash hOuses mob le homes meta bu ld 1ngs and gutters Call (740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message r1o to an ex stmg bus ness or (7"4"0.;. )9 9•2•6•0•8•4_ _ ___, 00 set up at car shows or any ~IOBIII- HU\II:S event $5 OOD 00 buy s everyth ng nc ud ng web FOR SAlE. s I e www photosonch na com 1 2 acre ot on Racoon Creek. 14x65 tul y furn shed (740)992 4294 2 bedroom mob (e home boa! docks deck ng boat amp 24 c,a po t Ask ng $35 000 Ph (740)367 7025 eel 740 645 0508 0 10 Ga age c t WAfWD P easart Ja e; Apa rr1 er A e fl:)W tao; ng Appi cat ons io 28R 18A & 46R App cal ons ae lai.;en f.A:.nday h v F dav f om 900 A !.A 4 PfVi OMce s LOC8t'""d a 1 15 Eve g een 0 ve Pont Pleascn WV Pno'"le No s 304 6 5 5806 EH 0 To !o'nhouse Apartme nts Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA 2 B ath New y Carpe ed Aau 1 Poe & BaD) Poo Palo Sta 1 5385 Mo No Pets Lease P us Secu ty Depos Requ ed Days 40 446 348, E en ngs r 40 ..:>67 0"-02 Ta o s accept en n ng app cat ons to VIa t ng 1:.450 1st o Hua suos zea t b month apa trnEnt ca 675 5679 EHO or 01 ce Soace Reta P rre Do.Nn o '.'n Ga I po s oca o c..a l C"40 _,79 9511 'J 740 3 79 2204 to rnc e t 'Communlly ..... Need 7 ladtes to sen Avon Call (74 0)446 3358 11 /2 yr Neutered house/broken affectionate Fr day Saturday Route 7 genlle(304)675-4500 South A ght on Orcha d H II Road fo low s gns Male Schnauzer m1x dog 1 M1crowa\le router band 112 years old (740)992 saw belt sander clothes 7335 bOOks CO changer old beagle m x Prnt Shop pat tme 20 + per week movmg nlo lui time Must be dependable and have good PC ab I t es and knowledge of graph cs (304 )675 2952 p30 I PROflXSIONAL SER\lrni TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI• No Fee Un ess We W n 1 886 582 3345 IU\IISI\11 33 Ac es Ranch style House on Ecka d Chapel Ad Pt Pleasant Area (304)995 3129 The Harold 0 spatch has motor routes ava lable If Scott mterest ed call (304)526 2616 3Br 1Bath N ce Neighborhood app l ances ncluded Corner lot beh nd Armory Pt Pleasant Ask ng S69 000 (304)593 3542 The Mason County Pubhc Ltbrary 1s seek ng a Part I me Ubrary Clerk The sue cessfu apphcant must be fr endly fam1har w th com puters and able to hft up lo 25 po unds Saturday and evenmg hOu s are equ red Interested applicants may pick up and apphcat on at 508 Vand Street Pomt Pleasant EOE 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 2 story bnck 2 ca unattached garage $37 500 Four th St New Haven WV (740)446 4274 n"~e~ro~o~m~"'!'"~a ~-,rl\l cres 10 country 8 dwell hlo VIew photo/mf nl ne www orvb co ode 42104 0 call 740 88 9839 Therap1"t RCfiJnraton ThPr8p" Ful t1me pos1t on Must be Oh o I censed ART/CRT Must be abe to perlorm all aspects ol Respiratory Care nclud ng EKG s and ABG s Ru a hea thcare tac1l ty compel twe wages good benef1ts lle~~:•ble schedui ng Contact Doctors Hasp tal Nelsonv1 te Card opu monary 0 rector 1950 Mount Sa nt Mary Ne sonv lie OH Drive 45764 (740)753 1931 ••• 6262 EOE --------- Youth Fundralslng ww orbv com 2204 or cat 1082 7 40 446 Bnck Ranch n a n ce well es tab 1shed ne ghborhood Hb 1 5 6 2car garage extra garage n back Must see to apprec ate (740)446 306t By owne mov ng large garage deck exl as r ver frontage outs de c ty hm t (740)949 6049 help daycares summer leagues schools PTA s coaChes a1~e money lor local area Av/46 000 yr 813 779-4542 ScHoots INsn!ucnoN Galli polls ConHir College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214-0452 WWN ~ pol~~::• ea col 8QI!I com Accred ted Member Aecredl1 ng COIJnc lor noopenden Col &gas and Schoo s 2748 11SJ WANTED To Do Affordable Serv1ces Hauling gravel d1rt ect Pam! ng T ee Tnmm ng Dn11eway Aepalr Gutters Ch mney Plumbmg Jack Of AU Trades 30yrs expenence (304)882 2196 (304)377 8266 -----~--­ Georges Portable Sawm U don't hau your logs to the mill Just cal 304 675 t957 Wdl do baby snng n my home Lo1s of room tor Chll dren to play 1 m le !rom 1own Ca I (7 40)446 9251 , 4 oms & tJa h 5.: 0 ve ~ No pets S3C G mo th 53 DO n o depos 1 740 446 3945 ---~----R1vers1tes for rent tam ly N ce 2 bed OOf'"1 al1ached type 3 camps les full ga age Nen Rodroey Lease hookup near nver 3 dock nnd Re e er,ce :AOO mo'"lti"l s tes no hookup Call 1990 14XBD 3b 2ba Heal pus depos 1 Ca 7-tO 46 (740)992 5956 pump wAC Cathed ra l ce l 2801 ngs & deck 514 800 \lf.HCII \ 14:10 \IOlllltc llmiFS (304)682 3682 1510 FOil RF'\1 Hlli 'SEI!Ol ll '\lll'f Super 8 Motet IS accepting appl canons for PT house keeping and desk clerk Must apply 1n person No Ca(ls Please Phone Qual f1ed appl cants w II be caUed for an mtervtew I L_,;,l'oMERIIiliiilloiirii/MIDDOiiiiiLEiP· The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45Jia..... Center Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek ng a full time and PAN AN s and a PAN OCcupatiOna Therap st lor the Gall pols Ohio area Must be I censed both m Oh o and West V rg n1a We offer a compel 11ve salary benef1t package tor tuu time and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave Gal tpalls OH 45631 Ann Diana Harless Cl meal Manager Frday May 7 830 F1rst A11e 9-4 30 r Fill out the fom below and drop off or mall (along with your payment and photo) to: L.or_.,;PI:;,;Y;o~-s•ALE•·- ~~1·m-Hru>-·w.-ANnD __I r;s Carport Sale Thurs May Yard and Craft Sale Sat 6th lee res dence Tyree 8 2004 8 00 Longaberger What nots Blvd Rae ne cloth ng ots Fu n ture of m sc Clothes all s zes Basket Tree B rd Houses 2nd Chester Untied MethOd s1 Tra ler pass Flauock Store Church May 7 9 5 and ~ay on left a 9 1 Baked goods and - - - - - - - - food a\lallable P oceeds go Yard sa e 4 Man St across from Tu End e We Fr day tom ssons 900 to 630 Sat 900 to HUGE Tool Sale 3 00 lots of M sc tems few clothes marble eno tables needs work (304)675 7323 Enclosed Porch Sale 6 m es from Rutland Wo th the tnp Monday May 3 Sunday May 16 11am-5pm 31966 McCumber Ad Dexter Oh o Ant ques canoe peddle boat parrot w/cage stove gas gr II fur nitu e shelf units womens 1eans m xl I ke new $5 a pa1r shorts t sh1rts shoes col!ect1bles CD s cassettes VCR tapes TV s m crowaves surround speakers self propelled mower electrtc garage door opener cedar chest At 7N 10 AT 124W 10 LangsVtle Take Dexter Ad to small wh te church n Dexter go ght then r ght aga n onto McCumbe Ad about 1 m le sn *Football *Golf * Basketball Gymnastics Ch1ld's Name *Baseball Tumblins Child of Parent's Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate SWimmins ~ & MOr4t!! ' ' ~"1'"------,.---,:--,..,­ This special section wUI run on Thursday, May 27th ln The Dally Sentinel. Hurty,• Deadline for entries iS May 20, 2004! ---~- r ~~ •I'ENso--N•ALS--.,1~ \\\I H \ 1 1\ 11\1 .._ 832213 113 3 1 1 0 1 ;JJ!.QQ-@fa'Y"~ * REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place Register ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (7401 44&3ooe 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Or Fax To MlnneiOtll 000 110001 000 000 0 - :S S..nla ooo 201 000 000 000 1 - 4 No outs wt\&1'1 W+Mir'lg lVI SCOf..::l E-SBoone (3) OP-MinrwPA 1 S..ttle 1 L.OB--Mtnnnota 7 Seattle 16 28-M..-.. ,_ "'"""""' OH In One Week With Us df;JaAQq ~ett.fFrne(~ Subvcnbe rodm 992 2155 l s t ab r hbi Ar.zona 000 100 Chicago 000 000 OP-A :zona 2 LOB-A zona HR-SF n ey 8) CS-SF nley 2100 1000 ------------------------------- -I 30~~: JaCu:zrl Ananorl Vlenlnc WPenac1 c eweland MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 011 Lason3b 5:JOO Beaten Parker went 7 for II on the quarter mcludmg a paor of 3 pmnters as the Spurs took a 33 16lead 0' Neal had 12 pomts m the second on 6 for 7 shoot mg bul Duncan canceled htm out by sconng II seven of them at the lme San Anlomo btnlt 1ts lead to 47 26 on Parkers only basket of the penod a shorl floater m the lane when no one ptcked htm up The Lakers went on a run of thetr own with Gary Payton's only fteld goal of the half cuttmg the dtffer ence to 54-43 ....J!ut Bruce Bowen then made- a corner 3-pomter and Parker made passes to Gmobtlt for two layups. whtch gave the Spurs a 61-45 lead at the break NOTES: 0 Neal was 2 for 7 at the free throw hne and he s now 18 for 64 m seven playoff games Dun can went l 0 for 14 at the lme to tmprove to 31 for 55 m the postseason San Antonw outscored the Lakers on fast breaks I 8 4 Malone was h11 woth a techmcal after lhe thtrd quar ter buzzer for mtenllonally bumpmg Bowen Malone had to be pulled away !rom the offtcmls by Rtck Fox - 29 2 4 2 Totals TAe most of thetr early posses swns Manu Gmobth added 15 pomts for San Antomo, whtch has won 17 stratghl games gomg back to late March 0 Neal led all scorers wtth 32 pomts whtle Kobe Bryant had 15 pomts on 7 for-17 shootmg and Karl Malone scored 13 After trathng by double dtgtts smce early m the game the Lakers llljlde thetr move late tn the thud A layup by Parker wtth 3 11 put the Spurs ahead 73 60, but those would be San Antomo's last pomts of the quarter Los Angeles led by two mstde baskets by Malone ended the penod wtth an 8 0 run to tnm- the Spurs lead to five San Antomo mtssed 1ts ftrSt ftve shots before Hedo Turkoglu made an 18 footer that tted the game at 2 2 and started a burst m wh1ch the Spurs made l 0 of ll shots None of those baskets were by Duncan Parker h1t a JUmper for hts ftrst basket and seconds later he stole the ball from Bryant and took ct m for a layup After 0' Neal ued the score at 6 wtth a t1p m, Parker drove mscde and fltpped a layup over O'Neal lo begm an 18 4 run capped by a 3 potnter by Robert Harry thai made It 24-l 0 with four mm· utes left >n the fust quarter 001 Totala Milwaukee BSheel~ 6 4 3 3 4 10 BFo j 3 2 2 Kesctmck 1 0 o o 2 LVzcano 23 1 0 0 1 2 JBsnnettL12 3 1 0 0 C ncmnatl JoAl:evedo .t 3 5 4 3 1 1 PNorton 23 1 0 0 0 3 Aed111g 2 0 0 0 0 2 G aves W 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 Ump1 as-Home 8 Hohn F st Rob D ake Saco l:l Ma k Ca lson Th d Gary Oa ng T-3 09 A- 4 96.5 42 271 ) Spurs take 2-0 lead with 95-85 win over Lakers Bv T.A. BADGER Associated P ass ab r hbl 4000 e Tampa eay 000 Chlcogo Arl""'" Milwaukee 210 010 000 0 4 C nc nna1 001 200 010 1 5 One out whtin w nn rog un sco ed E-BHal (J) La son (4 Va en1 n (3l OPnc nna LDB-M waukee 6 C nc nna 1 28-BHa 2 ) Overbay (12 Moe ler ! 4) La k n !6) HR- KG nte 5) Dunn ( 0) Va ant n (2) JCas c SB-Podsedn k (1S CS-BCia k 3 IP JeWdtimS TyW!IIker FRodngueiz l 3100 3 t 32 611 II o backs 2 Cubs o ~Pa~d;;re~s~2~·~B~re~v~e~s~O~----Io;o;'""""""~"':"'r..,-,..3,.,o,..1.., •-,.,",:,",.,'..;,146:--'86..:..>-I ;;:R~ed:!.1:So~x-=9~1n~d:::1a~n;c•:.:5::,-,-:--- l San Ditto Gt3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 San Francisco 10000 23 0 a 0 0 Broca~ 12 1 00 HBP----b'y waecn e (Fultne } by D eae (Huff Ump as-Home Ch IB Gucc10ne F lit Pau Sen J9ber Second Ed MonLague Thll"d Je 'Y 9 _11_5_) _ _ _ 1'_ ~",.,',"..•-T..,-_2_30 ,....',.-..,2,..1 _002 ..,... 3 4 3 3 2 3 2 0 3020 4000 Mahey Crlc!l'lnal 2 Jenkins H 5 1 2 Ovrbay b 4 0 Hems3b 4000 3 0 0 1 BJoronrt Ntxel BlajllS c Almanza 4 lib r hbl 'NHarra 2b 5 0 0 0 Ok.o::IH 4 New York 6 28-H<~mmonds (3) NPeaz 4) DG&Ca () HR-Pazza (5) Spence (2) Cameron 16 CS-Oal mo e ) 5-Jt!W I tams 2 SF~al mo e 1P tt RERBBSO T~l1 000 010 OeseW20 NY Milts 6 San FranciSCO 2 A.llanta 4 San DI8QO 2 A. IlOna 6 Chcago Cubs 3 Houston 4 Prnsburgh 3 C111CD18ti 5 MilWaukee 4 (10) NY Meta 8 San FranctiiC() 2 Arizona 2 Chago Cubl 0 co E-Baraas (1) L06-Tampa6a)':3 TaxasS 2B-LU1j0 6) Cumm nos 1) 8 um 3) 8 alocll 91 38--M Young (3) HA-MYoung (S) Tue a (4) 8a IJIIS (3) SB-l.ugo 3) CS-MYoung (1 Fulme t1l De ucc t ) IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay WaecheLI2 613 B 4 4 2 Gaudn 13 2 2 2 0 131000 Haama 47 47 NBA Playoffs ' BlUm 2tl 3 0 0 Tota\1 ;M 1 7 I lampe B•y Franc~sco 2 1 1 a 0 1 1 4 1 2 1 Perry dh l•a b Cmngs~1011 ams I ) t.4atsu (6) DP-San 1 New York 1 LOB-San Franclfi E-JeW ASraoo2b 4 0 0 0 Flmercm BaeleHcl Fd:O/'l Lugoss 4 20 TMrtnz lb 4 0 0 0 Fdycec 3010 San Diego (law19ne8 3-2) a Atlanta (HamP.I011 0.2) 1 OS p m St Loo11 (SiiPP&'l 2 3) at Ph ladelpl1ta (Woil'2 t) 1 OS p m Pittsburgh (Benton 3-1) a Houston (M W 3-2) 2 05 p m Arizona (O.ssens t 3) at Ch~ CuM (C~en 4 1 2 20 p,., Cokw'adO (Elarlon Q-4) at Mootrea (LHernandez 1 2) 7 05 p m Los AngeiM (aJ"I 41 )atFlor~afNis30) 705pm San Franciaco (Schmtdl2 2) al NY Mels !lerte ) 710 pm l.llwaukee(Obermue!e 1 a1Cncnna (HaanQ21 710pm Hawperf 3120 Ch<lCGI p o 0 0 o JKnn~p 2010 MaS~ ph D1 2 Hrkalap 0000 Fentesp 0 0 0 0 VN1.11etp OOaO Pellow rl 0 0 0 Totats 35 2 i 2 Colorado JKenneclyW4-Q Hankkala Fuanes VNwez Chac:onS7 2 _1_ 73 'A'Mi day a R•ulla San Otego 2 A'llanm o FloricSI 2 ~ Ang&le5 0 Ph ladelph~a 5 St Lou a 4 Cokndo 2 MootrNl 0 3 (16) 000 Montr••l 10 ~ -- L _:! O __.._ ss ~;co San Diego PhUadalph 1 M llwood W 3-2 Come Awoy M lwauka. DayL23 Ayaa ab rhbl Homo 211--~--------u--2 12 8-6 Monnel Phi Ia ab 83 67 86 1_4_ 13 Colorado 200 6 1 7 47 St Lou__!!_____ _ •_ soo -48 3 21 2 6 2 000 79 1• 00 )ltUSS! Bdlayc1 40ao SnGnmlilOOO 7--4 ClnCIMiti CJI1son c 4 0 0 0 Hlday If 3 1 1 0 hbi Awey 83 87 5-7 4-8 Loa Angalas 4 t 0 2 1 1 J 0 2 1 Home 9-7 75 ...W2 HJ Marlins 2 Dodgers 0 .. 519 4 3 U Ll TBtste 30 4 0 0 0 Perrecf Nune.z rt Lowell 3b 2 38 28 Castila 3b 4 0 2 0 Bumnz c1 4 0 1 0 hb 0 30 0 SS6 l H 37 55 55 55 Tampa Bay (JGonzalez Q-3) at Anahe~m (Sele a-o 10 05 pm N Y. Yrankees Yazqwez 3-2) at Dakland HerOen Q-2) 0 05 p m 4 0 P10 69 15 Boalon (PMartme.z 3 2) a Cleveland {8abRihl8 ~) 7 05 p m t.A nnesola (Radke 2 2) a1 Seattle (Gai'Cill Q-1) tO OS p.m ab GB 6~ Chicago Cub& Thu~aGamea ~ Pet. 630 76 8-5 tioua10n 6 Grbwsk 37 " 1~5 Suttle 4 Florida 9 55 WI Bal!lmore 0 Oucago Sox 3 Clevlland 7 Botton 6 Toronto 5 Kan&u City 4 Tampa Bey 5 TIIIW 4 Anaheim 11 Deltolt 4 NV Yll'lkNI 10 o.kland 8 5<»: 6 Balti!T!Ore S Boston 9 Cleveland 5 TotQnto 10 Kansas Crty 3 Texas 6 Tampa Bay 1 Anlhefm 6 0e1ron 3 Ch~ 250 WIW3 l 55 n..d.y a AHulta WMneed.y.. RMUih " 97 69 57 IQ-5 .. 7'lr 370 46 3 Away 14 MVongss 4 1 4 2 Blalodl. 3b 4 1 2 0 5000 3000 30(10 4020 4000 Hutl3tl Homo w Slk 46 WI "" '" ~" " 10 15 .... 310 P10 """ P10 643 79 GB 73 6-.4 l 18 18 12 _1_ CJWirdH JoCuzrl EAST Baltn'no e TOfon\o www.myda1lysent1nel.com All real 111111 adver111lng In thl• newspt~per I• •ubj1ct to 1ha Federll F1lr H01.11lng Act of 1968 which makea it illegal to 1dv1r111e any prelerenc1 llmlt•tlon or dlacrtmlnatlon based on rece color religion "" familial •tatua or n•tlonal orlgln or 1ny Intention to m1k1 any such preference limitation o, diKrlmlnetlon Thle newepaper wlll not knowingly accept 1dverti1ementt for real estl!lle whk:h Ia In v olatlon ot the law Our 'eaders are he,..by lntormed that •ll dwellings ld\lertlaed In th!e newspeper ere IVIilabfe on en equat opportunity t».aes ~ 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ar garage 1n ground pool 75 COO 3460 State Rout 18 7402561962 20DO Oakwood Home 6)(84 Gt'XJIJS 3b 2ba a l electr c central 3 bed ocm 2 bath p r va e a1 Call any1 me (30!1 675 lot \€ Y 1 e adoed oom Good u sed Aop ances 7 57 S425 month !740 446 7322 Mcco,d 1 on d ano G.Ja a'lteea Washes 2000 28>:48 Doubtew de 3 N ce 2 and 3 bedroom D ye s Ra ges a d e becl ooms g eat cond I on mob e ho mes fo Ref ge at::J s Some sta t a nc udes v<tle se e & stove I g a c e<m S95 S~aggs Aop ances 76 ash no pets oepos 1 & $17 500 (304)642 9142 0 V ne St 740 446 7398 $300 pe mo:1th 740 }992 (304)335 0529 216 Good washe s & d ye 5 595 & uo elect c anges 595 & up F ost I ee e1 gera ors pets w th vent ess gas logs 5 150 & up L11.e nev. s ae 10x66 covered back po .ch by 5 de w h • ate & ce lf1 1\J,\RT\IFYI"S heat pump Must be moved tt:e doo S.) 5 coucn S75 (740)245 9159 llJH R£,1 fu 1 s ze oed box spr ngs & ma11 ess 5150 fu I s ze bej 98 14x60 2 bedroom new I and 2 beo oom apa box sp ngs & mat es~ carpet great cond sto\le ments tu n shed and unfu 5125 tabe & cha s 5100 a1r $9 500 OBO (304 642 n shed ocke S4::J a Tips secur ty depos ql de 9142 OR (304)335 0526 equ red no pets 7 40 992 510 Skaggs Apol ances 2218 Before you buy 6 .; e S reet bed10om apt Does your dealer? 740 446 7398 Move h s homes Do s te Washe d ye hoor<up 5290 enl depos t cqu ed No prepa ahon bu !d lounda pets 740 44 1184 hans Rol and set houses Do hea ng and a Have n house serv ce people ment Install sep1 c sys1ems Do oepos 1 equ red o apo ca electr cal plumb ng Do t on cal 40)379 9o 1 :J dr veways If the answe to (7 40)37 9 2.::D4 anyoflhesequeshons sno or f they sub co ntracl You 2 bed oom 1ust past Holzer Thompso ns Appl ance & bette see lhe o dest most $425 r1onth Ca) (740)441 Aepa 675 7388 For sa e automat c e co n atoned expe enced dealer n 1184 A1hens County S nee 967 - - - - - - - - - oJashes&dyes ret gea Coles Mob le Homes t5266 2 bedroom near Ho ze ors ga s and e act c us so East Athens Ohio C A W D hookup que ranges a cond t one s and 45701 Where you gc you local on ava !able 5 1 04 " nge wast e. s N ll dv moneys worth $429 pus ut lIes {""''4 0)446 epa s on na o b ands n 2957 shop o a1ycu home Customer cancellation BEAUTIFUL APART New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 MENTS AT BUDGET Used Fur 1lrure Store bath ot s of e~tl as Save PRICES AT JACKSON !30 Bulw1lle P1ke $$$ Free at ent Free sk t ESTATES 52 Westwood Mat esses dresse ~ ng k 1 It won last long 1 D ve I om 5344 to S442 couches eel ne s much BOO 637 323& Walk lo shop & moves Call mo e Grave Ma n u nen1s 740 44 6 2568 Equal (740)44tl 4782 Gal po s sa e by OH HRS 104M F owner Storage bu td ng nctuded both n CONVENIENTLY LOCAT good shape (304)675 8638 ED & AFFORDABLE! r BUSINf:S." \No BUWIN<.~ Buy or sell Ave ne A t ques t 24 East Man on SR 124 E Pome oy 40 992 2526 Russ M oore 30x40 commerc a bu ld ng Grac o.us l v ng 1 and 2 bed 2 12>:12 n M dd aport oom apa tme ts at V !a ge mo nlh doors $275 Mana and R vers de \liSt 'f) l \~fillS 740 992 3 94 Apa !mer Is n M ddlepc t 1\ll ~ll~\Nilt.'f F om $295 $444 Cal 74D 992 5064 Equal Hous ng E ec1 c s ar1 g avely nO\\Pr Opportun 1es a d tots Ql other attach 16x80 stes avalabte $115 Modern 1 Beclroom apt Cal ments Call alter 4 30 per month ncludes wat er (740)446 039D even ngs 740 441 0972 sewer & trash (740)992 New 2 bedroom aoa menl 2167 Gas cool<. stove 3 y s old $400 DO mo p us depos 1 no 18 ono BTU AC w h pets (740)992 41 "as~ c Lot on Sa d H n Rd 2 26 emote 3 rrontns o a Acres n n ce Subd v slon Mage 40 256 613G9 $19 9000 (304)675 2995 N ce 1 bedroom complete k tcnen AJC Rete ence and Ji;T Merce111 I e lots tor sale depos t No pe1s {7401446 AERATION MOTORS shared entra nce otf St A D139 A epa ed New & Rel:lu It In 218 3 13 ;~.cres Phone Stock Ca Ro Evans 1 N ce 2 bed ocm Apa men (740)256 ,825 800 53 9::~28 lor rent M dd eoor On 5325 mo $300 depos Two hOmes es fa sale Both one acre ml 312 m es (740\!';96 2198 0 7GQ 591 NEW AND USED STEEL 0649 Stee Beams PiJe Reba I rom Ho zer Hasp tal ------ For Cone ete Ang P Channe F a1 Bar Steel G a ng Fo Dra f1S Dr veways & Walkways L&l Scrap Met als Open Monday Tuesday Weanesda11 & You could t sh your badlands ntu n shed 1 & 2 bed oom Fr day Sam 4 3\)pm Cfosed and 1ncrease p operty va ue Satu dRy & tool Make land mto la kes apts Porter Oh o -40 36... Thur~dav Sunday J7ol0)446 ""'300 774 6 or 740 J6 70 5 (7 40)388 8226 620 Evergreen Ad $ l 9 500 560 Everg een Rd $18 500 Ca I (740)446 8840 o (740)645 4513 N ce one SA unlurn shed apa 1'"'Cnt Range & e Q prov dc1 Water & ga bdge pa d Depos 1 equ ed Call (7 40)446 4345 al er 6pm �Thursday, May 6, 2004 ALLEYOOP - The Daily Sentinel • Page B'l www.mydallysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Truck tool box, lh""' TV's. old bottles, electric COI1ls. marbles, car radios's. old ACROSS (74012~ . tools. t lilock. brick . sewer pipes. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Phillip Alder 1996 Mustang Red . V6 , CD pla yer. Sunroof. B)(Cellent shape S3 .900 (304 )675· 8878 J AU extras. garage kept , excellent condition, 92,000 m1les. $3.800. (740)446-4053. BASKET BINGO AKC Pomeran1an pupp1es MIF, cream & sable. tak1ng 1998 Neon Sport. $2 795; deposit, $400: AKC m1ma- 1993 Caravan . $1 .995, 1998 Grand Am. S2 8~5 ture Schnauzers. MIF. SJp. Others m stOCk blls, taking depoSit. S400. Cook Motors t7401696·1085 work 740·992·9784 , home (740)992·3887 Leopard ,Gecko Aquanum. heat tamp , cncket farm & supplies Pa id $ 120 sell for S40 i 7-11 Moving Locust Fence Post, Must Sell (304)674·0 133 r LJ\.'ESIOC'J( ___ For sale Boer Goats tor Fa1r Proie<ts (304)675: 1126 1~89 Pontiac Bonneville . good ru nning condition S99Q.OO (740)742·2166 Card of Thanks The Family Of Billy Gene Grant Wishes to thank our many friends and neighbors who helped in any way during the loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent flowers, cards and food, special thanks to the pallbearers, & Middleport Am&rican Legion Thanks again, Bill Grant Family 200 1 Honda Shadow Spirit motorcycle. VT1 100, excellent condit ion . 1 ow ner. Ask ing $5,300. (740)4 467668. 95 PW 80 Yamaha, in real good condition. $600. Call (740)446·9552 or (740)441· 0694. Suzuki 650 (2002), low mi les, like new, one owner, . (74o)992·6084 . In Memory Noctlce Is hereby given that on Saturday May 8, ~004 at 10:00 a.m. a pilbll.c sale will be held at 211 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for 9ash In hand or cerll· fled check the followIng collateral: 1996 Chevrolet Berens 1GILV154XTY114523 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohi o, reserve s t he right to bid at this sale and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Furt her, The Farmers Ban k and Saving s Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids ~ ubmllted. The above llascrlbe d collateral will be sold "as-lswhere·ls" , with no ex pressions or Implied warranty gtven. For furth er Informs· lion, or for a n a ppointment to lns pact collet· Chuck" Smith Feb. 4, / 971 • May 6, 2001 W e little k ne w that morni ng th m God w as going to call ·' your name. In life we loved you dearl y, in death we du the same. II hrukc uur hca rls to lose you, But you did no t go ~1l on e . For p an of us wc m wit h y ou . the day God called you home. You lefl us pe acefu l lll CilHirl CS, love is still guide. And though we your o ur cannot sec y ou . you arc alwa ys b y our side . family c h ain i s broken and nothing seem ~ O ur the '\am e. But as God calls us o ne by o ne. the cl1ain aga in . w ill l i nk eral, prior t o s ale date c ontact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy H-ra at 992· 21 36. 515,6,7 Sadly missed by }Ctmily & f riends. Henderson, WV For a Free Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 t Driveways t Tennis Courts L MOTORCYCLES White 2002 Model Harley Oavldaon Electric Glide standard ,18,600 mil es. Never been wrecked 1n great shape $13,000, OBO new back tire and brakes. recent serv ice looks good. ru ns great (304)675-348B • 1 4 • 10 7 5 3 • • 54 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • 1 2000 Sea Ray, 180 BA. 3.0 Liter. 18-08, Power steenng, Am-Fm, CD. Bikini Top. lots of equip. brand new co ndrtion (304)675·3354 lur· an1ee. Local references nished Establ1shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Zcnith/GE/S ylvani a/ Panasonic TVs ( !·RCA 47" big >CJ't:e n TV ). FtJRNISHINGS; c u ~ hi oncd ~ inin g ch airs. metal & vinyl ch airs, 68 wood -chai rs. 20 -k i d s chai r s, 10-sofa/loveseats (3-hidc·away hcd ), coffee & end table s. ~cveral meti.l l hoobihl'lv e:o.. 2 1 ri le cabinets. 18 dorm d esk s, J 6 meta l & woo d ort'i cc d esk s & compu ter dcs k!'/tahlc s, 9 - study tables, 30+ w ood & metal table:-.. a..,~~.m cd lamp ~. I tbeds. dressers. woo d s tand ~. fhmr fan s. f r amed mirfors, free standi ng rnnm di vider. ~ ha l khoards , coat rack. mailbox6 , miM!. rhonr.::-.. :o;et o f 24 foot lo~.: ker:-. 5 :o.~t s or I !f roo t I 0\,' ~ (; 1'!-.. llli .'ll', w ooden d oor s. WUirMENT & APPLIA NCES; 6 -ro lb ~ ~ r f!.!nr.: i ng. He in - W ern er THe- I..A\E~ ..........·. '(fA/Z.> .\J//// 11 /1/1/T "'""" 'llallll \rllllal>/c for 2004 Meigs County Fair. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio _ _ 740 992 5232 Hill's Self Storage Serious Slzu 5')(10' Inquiries Only Call 985· _4159 to ·10'X30' ,_ __ '!!!~£.'!!.! G1bson ' .. Hours 7:00AM · 8 :00 PM Ult'll Mow rv Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 992-2975 Mannmg K. t\ Owner t~ ~0 O~TO C£T IE.RR..lBL'f, tLLTO i"AKE. Roush ...( f\1\IJ( ...l 1>\15:) YCAJ ...l'IA. 5\ILlTOO ='- Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme111 is our bu.i illess, 1101our sideli11e fJ\'I c.Nm : FOR 1<\( I TO11-\E Open Mon·Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododerrdrons, and azalells. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 9411 4" pot of perennials S1 .18 Buy 5 or more for $UIO 1111 • "' • Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 j 11118fflG!t.. Auction so.. . Open7daye a weak doyllghl to dlrtcl HOW '80LJT ONE Of' TH05E WHAT 5 HOU L.t> S.tNGrULA~ WE CALL NAMES. 7 LIKE. OUII.THE ' WI LO• OIZ.. SELVES: THE ' MAGIC 7 Morning THAT 11tGHT BE EVENING PUBLIC AUCTIO,N Thursday, May 6 · 5 :00P.M. Pomeroy, OH BUILDERS me. Rocky "AJ" W indow!<. • Roofing OF NAME THAT TELLS PEOPLE WHAT \ \\_KtND OF TEAI"' WE ARE~ RESIDENTIAL EAST IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 PEANUTS Hupp·, . COMMERCIAL and Coumy so~· CooL' . ,. , see • R ep lace m e nt The fo ltowi11g pe r sonal p r oper l y f rom the 100 year old Ki ng Fami ly Farm will be off ered at puhl ic auction. DIRECTI ONS: Rt. 3.1 YEAH 1 S OME BISSEll . New H om ~ s • V iny l Siding • New Garages umlousRd. Athens '1'ES, M~AM. T~l515 M'( DOG .. l-IE WAS TOLD TO REPORT HERE MORNING FOR JURI{ DOT'( ANTIQUES & CO LL ECT IBL ES ; early 1900 cutter sleigh , 2-mu d boat sleds, hugg y shaft. wagon sent. 2-sul keys. yoke. set of bra" s le i g h h el ls . yout h sadd l e . as so r t me nt o f h arn esb/ h am es. si ng l t:ld uub l e t ree ."i, 2 -d inner bell s (1 -Frcdcr ickshurg, O H). 4-cns t iron k e ttle ~ . 2-cow hl'l Is , noc k & j ugs ( 1A.P.Donaghho jar), se t of Blue Wil low Ware chi na w/scrving d i s h ~ ~. ironstone platte r & pit~ h er, D airy hut ter 1.: hu rn . bu tte r molds, E nt e rp ri te Mfg . Sau ~ag c /l a rd press, 2- m e t al corn sh ellers, 5 -~ hovcl cultiv ator, deep p os t hole sh ovel. several milk c an s. mi l k buckets w /s traincrs, S4 Jmc porcela in pans, wa sh board, wood ~.: h i ck c n crat e. wnnd k eg. l arge st i _lynrd scale. F airhanl..s plat form scal e, w ood rake, hay saw. harpnon hi.iy fork , corn johbcr, cr os sc u t sa ws. scy thl:!. draw kn ife, post drill , au ger s. wood block plane. wnod tool hox w /s l id ing lid, sm all o i l can . Gem w ater pump top on ly. w ire egg hil.c., kcts, egg- sl'alc. cherry pil!er. Vi ctro la cab i n et -no in side:-., 4 -u al.. ch;1ir:o. (need c aned). pl ank hCIIIOm chai r. 3-okl w c kin g. chairs. 1940s Sm it h Coro na S k yry d cr man u;JI t y p ewriter, cohh lcrs hL"n ch , o ld painted kitchen cabinet top w/ro ll , Advc rti ~e r Ca n ~ includin g: Sohio Eure ka Harnc_s:o. Oil. Soh io motor o il , Watkin s 25 T. shop p re s~. large rncwl hrcu k machine . lar ge saw. 12-2 0' ligh t pok~. l ot~ of flu o rescent li ght fixtures, She rl in~.: m icro drill m a~.:h inc~<o. HD tl um jad ;: , C a... tcx floo d p umper. Ke nmore air conditioner, t) nipco ponah\c heater. 8-Kcm 1000 tl oor machi n,cs. 2·Clark ~ ar re t c le an er s. Hoo ver HD v ac~. we t vac/'1, Hobart Slcakma:-ter. SS cart..,, · SS 3-dr. food ~t'rv i ct' o\cn . re f r.igcra tor:o.. Livc,tuck Fl y Spray. Maytag Mult i Mntor Oil , st ove/oven. :-. t ovc/ ~in l../frig ..:omhn llnil. :2-50# and many uth er 'i. food . . c.llc~<o, micrrmavc s. m i t: ro-wavc b<.~king GUNS: It haca 12 gau ge pump. l vcr J ohn~on sheet!<.. hag ~ca l cr. \\ afflc mtH.: h i nc:-. ho t dug Champi on I 2 gau ge , 2 - M<.~rlin Fi r e A r m :-, 22 w armer. s m a ll ki k'hcn applianet''- JCt -..;, pray riff ~::-, ( 1-aulomatic tube f ed). b~veragc m ~1 c h ine , n<~pJ..in d i ~pt.'n .. crs , k1tC hc n HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Manin g p late,.., & gla:-.sc..,, tol l verw ;;~ rc. pub & pa n ~. 4 ' wood ladder!<.. hike-. . 10-pallct... of old C'onvo bi rd hou:. c. porch ~wing & f urni ture, 2-wood fircpl aa m an te l s, ol d wood dOor w/ov a t floo r pieces, and lo ts m ore T E RMS: Ca'h or chcck' "lpos it ive J. D. payabl e wi ndow .. mag;u inc rack e nd 1ahle, and oth er ro Ohio Univmity MC. VISA & DI SCOVER miscc iiJnco u.-. item:-.. TE RMS: cash or c h ec k w /pns iti ve J. D . wi ll b e accepted . C hccb o\Cr $1000 rllU \1 have bank aut horitat ion ol fund" a\,ti lahk . Not C h ec k ~ over S I 0011 musl have ba nJ.. responsi ble fu r lo:o.o., or at.:l,: iJc nh . Foml wi ll be mnhorinuion of fund ~ a"a ilahlc. Food will b e availahle. Not rc..,ponsihlc for l o<.,~ Ol' acci dc rH s. available. OWNER; Ohio U ni vc~; l1) OWNER: David King ww w.ohio u.edu/.., tu-p l u.., 1C iick o n Surpluc., SHA\IROCK AUCTION SERVICE ln fonnat ion , S u rplu~ l m entory I n Srod lt t:mq AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Pat Sheridan SHAM ROCK At:CTION SERVICE Ohio Rea i Eqa u.:Auct i u n ~.~.:o m AUCTIONEER: Pot Sheridan Emai1: S!li.lmrockAuction @aol .mrn WEB: Assi sting Auctioneer: Chrb Prater E m ail : Shamroc k A uct ion@aol .corn W E B : \\> 'W w. ~h ~unroc k -auction).com www. ~harnock-au c l !O n ..,.com Pll 740-592-4:1 10 or 800·41 9-9122 PH: 740·592-431 0 or K00-4 19-9122 Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARTJ l. WR/TfSfl •ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE BETIY PAADON N£ fOR eur '100 ! STAP.tNG, S~~M iO 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # I Chevy . Ponti ac. Buick . Olds .SEAMlESS aumR *Free Estimates* 949-1405 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Addition s, Garages, Pol e Buildings, Roofs , Sid ing, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 R.B. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985- 1564 AAVE SO'f\E SA\JC€ ON YOUR FOREII&\D Sunset Home Construction GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446·0842 • 949· 1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 GARFIELD. t'M NOT ~URE YOU CAN BE 1'RU5TEP ""'""" Advertise in this Space ·for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roo ting & Gullen • Vinyl Siding & P11inting • Pt~tio and Porch Decks We do it ell except rurnect work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Loc1l E~eperie m: e GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll To Chagas. that looked for all the worl d like a Singleton, Now tha t he "knew" the club finesse was wo rki ng, declarer had only One worry. If he took a los1ng trump finesse, West would g1ve East a club rult to defeat the contract. So South, after winning trick three w11h dummy's club jack. played off the ace and ~ing ot spades. True, the queen didn't drop, but declarer was n't warned. He finessed dummy's club queen. lmag1ne South 's su rpnse when East produced the club king from his hand. l ater, the spade queen was the fourth defensive tric k. Who was thi s magician ? Brazili an Eduardo Martin s. <1bur<Birthday ; Friday, May 7, 2004 By Bernic e Bede Osol HA HA . H~ AstroGraph Greater gain s t han usual are possible lor you in the year ahead d you put your earnings and resources to work . Investigate fully worthy programs lhat could help you to accumulate greater wealth. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) - No rrtatter what ki nd of caustic remarks are hurled at you today, consider the source. coun t to 10 and be above it all. By not responding , you will rema1n the lady or gentleman that you are GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - A shar p huckster may recognize your sales resistance in gra tifying whi ms of the moment and sell you a bdnch of nothings you don't need. Be more conscious of your weaknesses and take control. ' CANCER (June 2 I -July 22) - Be more 1 cogniza nt of the people with whom you ~ h oose Ia pal around today. II you 're look Ing lor subs tance in hie, select friends of value , not those who are shallow or troublemakers LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - Be parlicula rly ca reful about involvi ng yourself in activit1es or projects that are too taxing lor you physIcally. Some of your muscles may end up paying the price for a long time. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept 22) - Watch who you take on today. because someon e you encounter could have a bite that is wor se th an his or her bark . The moment you recogniZe·the warning signals. back off gracefully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Others aren't apt to do things lor you as readily as usual today II they thi nk you 're being to o demanding or sell-Serving. Your charm won ·t bail you out if you overstep your bound s. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be espe· ci ally careful no t to become !flVOived w1lh a · .compamon who al ways anem pts to do your thinking lor you . Today you'll have lit· tie to lerance lor h1s or her boss1ness and w111 react to it. SAGITTAR IUS ( Nov 23-Dec. 21) - Make certain you Know what compan1ons may be gelling you into today or you could lind yourself in a heap of trouble before you know what has happened. Be aware at the onset · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You could be fa r more short -tempered lh An usual today. so it behooves you not to get involved with anybody who pushes your . . . , . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , , . . . - - - - , bu.tt ons on a regu lar bas1s. Steer clear of agltalors ...... OH, l-OOK . 1 FOUNP AOUARIU S (Jan. 2:0·Feb. 19) - Sens1ble YOUR WAL-LET ..../._;v-.._ sa lety procedu res sho uld be abided by at all 11mes today. Pay part1cutar atten110n to little things. such as not throwing too much starter lluid on the coals all 'at once when barbecuing PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - When parlaking In socia l activities today, approach all games lor the shee r pleasure of the m instead of "mu st win" situations. TaKmg thin gs too seriously will spoi l the tun tor everybody AR IES (March 21·April 19) - Don't try to catch up on all t he th ings you' ve left han gIng In one fell swoop !O dlly. because it could make you !eel overwhelmed and put you In a bad 1rame ol m1nd TACKle on e project at time HA HEE PLEASE. MA AM. DON'T ASK ME TO TR'( TO E)(.PLAIN THAT .. Road I8 (Ki ngsbu ry Road) ncar res1 stop area, f ol l ow K in gsbu ry Ro ad to t h e end ab o ut 4 m iles. turn right anm:o. bridge and then back to th e le f t staying o n K i n£~ bury Road pas1 Carlton Church. folio'' ' s1g n ~ to barn in t he f ield on t he ri g ht , watch f or si gns. . neighbor 19 Big Dipper DOWN bear 21 23 24 26 29 1 2 3 4 Legatee Fidel's pal Not her -choy 52, to Livy . Well-worn Softball Mystique i I WOW! i\IAT GOT IT! 19 " USS oHicer 20 Attude 22 Toupee, slangily 23 Beret 25 Miss Piggy's 5 Platter sehen 30 Hagen spinner 6 Shah 's domain 7 Puckster 32 · Large bay 34 Trial run 36 Rural lodging 37 Big eitlnct 38 Fast horse 40 Oevour 42 Royal 43 Fishing boat throne 46 Allow entrance to 47 Feign 48 Sorority women 49 Fish-eating eagle word Bobby a Crackpot 9 New Age 27 Unfounded 51 PM units 53 Massage report 28 Spoken . 55 Lingerie sln~er 31 Nurses org. 11 Whtskey bird 44 Sh on the Enterprise"· teams -Wieder· item 33 Out of range 56 Carry whh 35 Shoulder great eHort grain 12 Detest 13 Family 57 Capt. 's enhancer 39 Hollywood member tough guy 17 Bombay 41 Adjusts condiments slightly Yesterday. I gave a deal in · wh1ch Brazilian superstar Gabriel Chagas had deceived declarer 1nto dropping his fourspade contract onto th e floor. Today. !et's put the boot onto the other root and have a de al in which Chagas was duped . You are East To test yoursell, cover the West and South hands. The cont ract 1s four spades. West le ads the diamond king: tour, seven, eight. West conti nues with the diamond queen. Do you fee l called upon to do anything dramatic? Ch agas. South . might have rebid two notrump , but holding no diamond stoppe r. he preferred to emphasize his excellent spade suit. Four spades looks li ~ e a certa inty. Declarer Will take l1nesses in both black suits. When he plays the 1rump suit for no losers, he will be home . Wha t could possibly go wrong? East fo und a grea t defense: At Irick two, he overtoo~ partner's d1amond queen wi th his ace. then he shifted to the cl ub G BIG NATE ' I.SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI b etwee n A t hen s and ~om e roy, turn on Pomeroy, Ohio I Ga llipoli s. OH WVOJ02 12 4 46-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 Auction 204 Condor Street owed 61 Platform heading CELEBRITY CIPHER 10! SALES & SERVICE 740·949-2217 BENNE'rT'S __ GRAVELY TRACTOR Bashan Road Racine, Ohio !::==.=::':":•':'::mo=pd~ ~==::;;;;;;:;:;;:;,!;;:;;;::;;:;::;;===~ t r Snapper Gravely 29670 45771 " SIGNED ••• " HOO!! Free • •• "HAPPY BIRFDAY FROM YORE SECRET ADMIRER, GUS 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • Hu ge Inventory . • · . '""'-•• • Vanguard· Vcntlc;<s Fireplaces '· • . . A publ ic auction wil l he hdd to disperse of the Ohio Universi ty 'S urpi u' iterm. NOT ~: Each quarter is a c omp le tely n e w h atch o f surpl us items to be sold. ALL ITEM S ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. Vi >it the WEB site for a co m p lete listing : www.nhiou.edu/suq:ilus , Click on Surplus Inform at ion . the n Surp lus I nvent ory In Stock Items. Prt:: \' it::w the \\ ..; d before • call 740-593 -0463 from 8:00 -4:00. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 33/50 to Athen' to Rt. 6K~ exit. go through li ght at Richland Avcn ut:, t urn left at The R i dge:-. and f ollow signs to Buil ding 9. VE HICLE: 19&6 F.6tl0 hox Truck wll ift gate. 38.000 mi les ' COMPUTERS & OFFIU EO li ii'M ENT; 100+ Comput e r ~ including: Gateway, :o.J e1Data. Dell , Compaq. Sun. Apple . Maci ntosh. Zenith, Indy silicon graph ics, some laptop s. an d 100 Gateway donn CPL !->. Pr in ter:-. im:ludin g: HP, Canon. Apple. Epsnn, IBM & Okidma. Scanners: Mierotek. HP & Paperport. Ri<oh & Canon cop ier s, B rother/C ano n/ Ricoh/Sharp/Panasonic fax machines, several IBM & Roya l typew r i t ers • p aper shredder. Nikon c amera. mic rmonc , Sin gCr cara mate . s lide ~orh.:r. ~ t i de projet:tor. B & H overhead projcl:~or. Kodak ~:a rou se \ !~lidc t rays. 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones YOU GOT A BIRF»AY CARD FROM SOME FELLER NAMED • Free Esl i m a te s · • 5 & I0 yr Warrant ies Auction fAVt..OV)' f>OG: Ravenswood Chi Center BARNEY Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen. . . Ohio University Surplus Inventory Athens, OH Saturday, May 8 • 9:00 a.m. MI SCEL LANEOUS UIIA'S PIINDNG • S~Grindi~ • Bucket Truck HEATING(/ COOLING w aterproofing. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Auction Top • Removal • Trim • (2 wds.) 60 Money Nebr. 18 pronoun The boot is on the other foot Tree Service Self-Storage East Pass All pass FRANK & EARNEST Le: me :lc 1! for you' ~ 14 Chili bean 15 Dry gully 16 Releases a floppy of films Opening lead: t K Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1 Towhead 6 Jabwhh a finger 10 Slicker 12 Long· 9 8 2 Pass Middleport ~~~ High& Dry • A 76 3 ofo K tO Wesl Pass • I Q tO 5 2 Q85 9 8 6 2 Soulh . A K J l 03 • KQ4 • J 8 740-843-5264 1989 Terry Resort 5th wheel w1th hiich Good condit1on. Ask 1ng $5, 000~ (74 0)4 16· , 41 5. 9 • East • • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets Rocky Hupp Insurance , and Financial Servicest M OTOKHoms • West t K Call: C.u !P£RS & 9 6 2 A J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Quote or Appointment Box 189 • 05-06 04 • • ofo A Q J763 675-2497 . Luis Campos by Ctlebltty C pher cryplograms are created I rom quo;anons try fam:.J5 tSeople p11st and prese11t E a~~ le:t!r 1n the cii'Jhe· stands lcr another Toaa.-is clue· F eqvals W " GNS PWUXMXSH GNS HWVS HOROA FNSO L OR TMOMHNSA CSWIOMOU FNSO HGWIG ." LOR E0 0 A A EG0 I SKWEGC .L NWZS GNSV GN 0 V WH WH P S S E N W V.: • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' We cannot hve beller than 1n seeking to become bet1er, nor more agreeably than 1n hav1ng a clear conscience .· - Socrates . . (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc 5·6 t~~~~~:~y ~c~r£.-.~~:r~A- L£ t.tfs· WOlD GAMI - - - - - - lditod lty CLAY • . 'OIIAN Rearrange lett"s of 0 lour sc ra mbled word' the be· low lo form fo1.1 r words I E Nv R I M J ~ II 14 I [ Convers at1on overhearaat . children's playground:"Wak· ~ ing up my k1ds ior school IS a ~ real chore They usually r~se ~ I f-_,N_I-r-L--. K_ C.,--1· t.....-"'--..L..J.-L_.J I Hy R E C E and - .. - . t" .f--,.,,5 I ,-.,.1- ri -TI- ,1--1 0 . . _ _ _ : @ P~ I NT c~ uclde NUMRF. ?. ED LEiTF ~S IN THE SE SGUAifE S A V Ccm., lel!~ the <:;Juo ted b ~ !o! hng on th e m•HII'Hjl wo1d1 y e o.~ d e~e lo p from slep Ne. j below. . , UNSCQAMBl E ABO VE lEiH RS TO GEi ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 5•5- o• Genial - Icing . Probe· Expand · PLACE to GO "I've always wondered," the cutie said to her beau . why men make miles of highways , then complam because thev have no PLAC E to GOt" ARLO & JANIS "[ VUJTUAll Y, SHE. !'>fLAME. "fg( FIRST TJ.\IL JAfJ t5 APP£ARE.D, &H£ LOOK£DLIKE. fHI& ' " ~ ill 0 WHAT ~E. CQIJ;I D~R fH£ 'ClA, IC' JMJI~ ." ' ~ I I 1'185 1998 "-rnuSI!UiAkl fHE. E.IIOWTIO!J "10 THE. D£LIGHT Of MAIJY AllDrut. CtJIJ~fE.~UATIOIJ OF Of TUE. 'SAUCE. PAIJ' LOOK ~H~ HM> 70DAY. " SQ.~'£, 5HE.CUf H£11 Lll!Xi HAIR' SOUP TO NUTZ CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ':-",e'"': 1.~ 'lh.·· p._. , b "" M1ND jo IT 'r0U Cdt 1 I '-.:. fdsk"'R 111EJ~ '""'t1 T......."x.\"'"'~ • Complete "'tv. cov~ Remodeling f_sre, ,'\LL.,- WHe n -....;,,.\~' t·t "?'G( '-\a3 H .o D~ J W d. ~p ~ 140-992-1671 Stop & Compare • ' North We can insure you valuables! '- VCR, several 1 MYERS PAVING .JFYOU RENT Saturday video record ers, tape p l a yer~. Pio n~c r Laserd isc Pl ayer. Ph ysic:- Condenser. micro -v iewer, Shar p In /ovi11g memory of 8U)' $5.0() 740-992-5776 PUBLIC AUCTION 2000 Yama ha ·w arrior red/white plastic, Nerf bars, loud pipe. new nandle bars & grab bar. runs great $3000 obo (7 40)843·5235 ' Public Notice ~«< VANS& 4-WDs 1987 Ford Aerostar Van . Bro nco 1g93 $3.500 good condition. S1,500. (304)674-<11 33 36 Gun Li berty Gun Sate, $1,700. Cal l 740 379-2150. 1997 Otds. Cutlass. 86,000 miles. Loaded, e)(cellent Mmuac n .u :s cond. $2,700 (304)675·8 t 65 Bri ng.this coupon JONES' i r month All pack $5.00 • Shruh' , • Peat Moss '• 2000 Trail Harbo r 30 ft. camper E~ecell ent condil1 on. fu lly equipped, used l1ttle ~~--~~--, S9. 500.00 (740)992· 3301 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4114, lloA~SM ALE OTORS Pomeroy. Best to catl morn· CO Player. all power, eKe. - - l'vn. • r'ig 0 1 evenmg. shape .$12,500 or take over ·gs Coleman campe r. foldpayments (304)n3-5 t n or o 1994 18 foot Islander Bara ut steeps 7-8, stove & {304)593-3596 wi t h trailer, garage kept , refrigerator & sink. ~$2500 , --------2002 F·350 SAW 5 1.400 very low hours , like new. call (740)992· 6084 miles XLT. $28,500 , Fifth $7 ,500, (7401992·2268 wheel towing package, 10 many extras. (740)64 5- 1995 Suntracker 24 ft. HOME Pontoon Boat. 60 hp. m01or 2.t03 . hti'R()\'E.\IF.NfS & tra iler. Camper tncloser. 94 S·l 0 Truck lor sale $ full canvas cover. porta BASEMENT potty. changing room . gas wheel drive $2 ,500 wATERPROOFING grill. $7.500. 740-367-7025 . 93 Toyota for sale $·1,500 Uncon ditional hletime guar· cell 740-645-0508. (304)675·2245 Regis tered ANGUS · and Crossbred bulls. Top ~oodlines. Slate Run Farm , Jackson (740)286·5395 - - -- - - - -look up 96 F150 XLT 4)(4 Supe r www.slateruntarm.com Cab. 302, auto old. AJC. cruise , till. pw, pdl, keyless I I ~ \ \'\ I'( tH I \lit t'\ entry, JVC CDIM~3 player. 6" lift, 35 's on American Auros Racing wheels, Reese style .FOR SALE drop hitch, .bed liner, d!amond plate tailgate protec$5001.Hondas, Chevys, tor. nerf bars, cab visor. stirlJeepS, etc POLICE ing rear. wlnd ow $9.950 1 IMPOUNDS Cars from OBO. 740-367-7251 or cell $500. For listings 1-8oo-719- 740·645·4647. 3001 EIXt 3901 e,·er~· Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday oPen Mas sey Ferguson 255 Diesel w1th front loader, 2800 hrs. $10 .500 mov1ng must sell (304)674-0133 • Perenniub • Spruce Tree > • Potting So il Mason, WV Steaks, Ribs, Seafood E:very Weekend Fri Night Special Baked Salmon (304) 773-5354 r 1970 Ford F350. 10 Ft. State Route 124 Reedsvill e. Gra1n bed , low miles , many Ohio new parts. new tiresJwheels. (740)245·0485. 1\ESSEl'S PRODU(E Amish Cheese , lunch Meat. ~ltlsh Fruit and Vegetables 1979 Chevrolel 1/2 ton. miles. Body Th urs-Fn- Sat , 354 129.000 goodffatr. runs great $400+ Jackson Pike. GallipoliS , accessories. $1 .000 1irm. Ohio. (740}446-7787 (740)441 -3 131 leave mesI \ln l " l I'PIII " sage ,\ ll \ \ ... \1)( ~ 19.7 9 Chevy 1/2 ton Scotsdale 4X4. 6in lift, 36in f ARM lues. runs excellent, good f..Qun>r,IF.Nf body, 4spd. 1,700 OBO must · FOr Sale Portable Sm1dley selt (304)675·8952 Scales, new. Call 1740)4461991 Chevy Stlverado, 6741. $4,500. Call (740)245-5752 Boxe' • Combination Pots • Porch • BlOomin!! & Folia'£e Ba.., kt"h Riverside Golf Club 2002 Mftsub1s.ht Lancer ES. ·--iliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii-,.1 31,000 mil es. auto. CO play er, rear spo1ler. $5.900 OBO AU vaneties of f lowers and 741).256· t 6 18, 740·256· garden plants. Caicjwell's 1 6200 Tile south of Tuppe rs Plams Of! SA 7. (740)667·3368 ance $5.00 per 50# . 65002 Ea~lcr Fl o wer~ B~ddin c Fl ower:-. Pomero) Eagles BINGO 217 1 E...r y Thursday & Sunda)· Doors Open ~:30 Early birds start 6:.10 Last Thu rsda) of What would you lose if the re was a fire? VEGETAHU::S KennebeC potatoes. clear- . • VC2~ 1 ;,tble Plant.. Band "Audience·· 8·12 Friday K ia Sportage Automatic. 2 wheel dnve. excellent condrt10n. ht11e over 39 .000 miles. wh ite w1th brown mtenor, $6,500 0 8 0 or w1ll trade lor small 2 door automatiC car 1304)675·4t44 F'Kt'ITS & ~ • Pomeroy Eagles 2171 (7 40)446·0 t 03. AKC Black Lab pupp1es. males and females hrst 2000 ~IS . Syracuse. OH Now Open . May 6. 2004 Mtddleport Amencan Legion Sponsored by the Me1gs Senior Ce~ nte r Call992-2161 to purchase your ttckets now 1999 Alero. $3,695 : ~ #lu66atd 's qreeniiiUJe 1998 Ford Ta urus. 45 Voting district 47 Poker card 50 Spurted 52 Paddock 54 Gallivant 58 PrOfessor's goal 59 Slalom trail I .. ,. �. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 College Softball Redwomen on a roll ~ntering the post season Bv M.\RK WtLLI.\Ms Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Qrande Redwomen softball team is one of the hottest in the American Mideast Conference entering thi s weekend's AMC Qualifying Tournament. Rio Grande (30-11) has won 13-of-15 and is the No. 3 seed out of the South Division which means the Redwomen must travel. The first' round opponent. Seton Hill. is one that is familiar to the Redwomen. Seton Hill (14-20) the North Division 's No. 2 seed was swept in a doubleheader bv Rio Grande, 8-0 and 13-3, April 24 a-t Stanley Evans Field. The Red women have one of the most explosive offenses in the AMC. Sophomore right fielder Jenny Olding has had a record-breaking season, clubbing nine home runs and driving in 49 runs, leading the team in both categories. Olding has scored 44 runs and. is pitched ( 154. I) and strikeouts (65) . Sophomore Stephanie Broccolo has struggled at times this season, but is still solid in the pitching circle . She has an 11-8 record with a 3.40 ERA. · The Redwomen have a team ERA of 2.88. Seton Hill brings a .274 team batting average to the post-seascin and has three outstanding offensive players in Brittany Patton (.375. 10 RBI, 16 runs), Heather Koontz (.348, 9 RBI) and Amber Dietelbach (.341, II RBI) . Patton and Jennifer Cardinale lead · this young team in the pitchipg circle. Seton Hill has a team ERA of 5.28. Other first round match-ups include: South No. I Ohio Dominican hosting North No. 4 Notre Dame College; South No. 2 Walsh vs . North No. 3 Geneva and North No. I Tiffin plays host to South No. 4 Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio Grande has a I0-4 record against teams in the tournament. The tournament is May 6-8. · batting A 16. Junior first basema n Amy Conn leads the team in hitting at .417. Conn has 30 RBI" s on the season. Senior center fielder Kri sta Tucker has had another solid season . batting .375. with a home run. 31 RBI"s and a temn-leading five triples. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper is one of the besr table sellers in the league and disrupts a team's defense when she gets on b.ase . Cooper is batting .361 with 36 runs scored and 39 stolen bases. Sophomore Brandi . Jones is also a force to be reckoned with as she has belled five home runs and driven in 32 while batting .373. Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz has had · one of the best years for a Rio Grande pitcher in recent history. Lotycz is 19-3 on the season and has a _personal 13-game win streak. She has 2 1 complete games. two saves and five shutouts. She leads. the staff in innings at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . • o ( I :'\ I S • \ o I. ) 1, 'o. 1·~: ; BY MARK WILLIAMS th~ Tribune RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball squad is slumping entering the American Mideast Conference Qualifying Tournament. The Redmen are 3-9 in their last 12 games and are the No. 3 seed from the South Division and will travel North No. 2 Point Park this weekend. Rio Grande (34-21) tied the all-time single season win mark (set in 1995) with a 13-5 win over Mount Vernon Nazarene last Saturday. The Redmen have some offensive stars that can cause the opposition problems . Junior center fielder Scott Peterman is the team's leading hitter at .365. He has nve home runs and has driven in 39 runs. He leads the club in doubles (12). runs scored (46) and stolen bases ( 18). Sophomore right fielder Marcus Goolsby is the club leader in home runs (7). He has 26 RBI's and has scored 30 runs while hitting .361. Senior H.A. Scott, despite being hampered by a ham- . string injury all spring, is leading the Redmen in RBI with 45. Scott ripped six home runs and batted .340. · Rio Grande has a team batting average of .318. Rio brings a solid pitching staff, led by sophomore right hander Kevin Hale. Hale posted a 9-4 record this season with a 2.95 ERA in 73.1 innings pitched. Hale led the team in strikeouts (68) for the second straight season. Rio can aho fire three lefties at the opposition in senior Tim Sutton, sophomore Brent Watterson and freshman Nate Chau. Sutton (4-3) leads the team in ERA (2.76), Watterson (3-5, 5.08 ERA). has struggled of late, but when he's on, he's tough to hit and Chau (4-3, 7.06) continues to mature as he enters his tlrst postseason tournament. Rio has a 4.50 team ERA. • Griffey hits Reds to victory. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2003 Ford Taurus SW !.~ ONLY 10,800 Miles RACINE - Taking advantage of a beautiful spring day, Southern . Elementary students walked around a grassy track to raise awareness for cancer Thursday.· Circling the track were 345 luminaries with the names of .cancer survivors and victims written on them much like the annual Relay for Life will-have in June. "We are trying to incorporate more youth into these events so that we can educate and teach kids about cancer." suid Jennifer McGuiness. a project coordinator with th e American Cancer Society. "They don't realize how many people have cancer and how it effects everyone until they see the number of luininaries and names around the track." Classes competed against each· other to mise more than $1.100 for the American Cancer Society in the first mini Relay for Life held at Southern Elementary. Debra Harris's tlrst grade class took the first place honors. McGuiness said the money will be used for cancer research, education, early detection and prevention programs, as well as patient services. "I think this mini-Relay for Life 1999 Chevy Monte carlo :~ec~ ONLY 52,000 Miles Point Park (20-13) will bring a potent offense to the diamond, led by the trio of Cory Gearhart (.413, I HR. 33 RBI, 27 runs), Doug Haidet (.387, I HR . 20 RBI, 30 runs) and Traelic Cotter (.369, 5 HR. 28 RBI). . The Pioneers are hitting at a .327 clip entering the post-season. Point Park has three solid pitchers in Joe Martinson (7-1, 3.05 ERA, 58 K's), Brandon Keck (5-l, 3.58) and Fred Moses (4-3, 4. II , 45 K's). The threesome heads a pitching staff that sports a respectable 4.16 team ERA. Other first round match-ups include: North No. I Saint Vincent (22-18) versus South No. 4 Shawnee . State (17-22); South No. I Mount Vernon Nazarene. (33-15) hosts North No.4 Walsh (22-27) and South No. 2 Ohio Dominican (3417-J) entertains North' No. 3 Geneva (25-16). No official times or dates have been set for the Rio Grande/Point Park series. The Tournament is set to run May 6-8. Phio State punter Trapasso pleads ~nnocent to underage drinking charge ; · COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State punter pleaded innocent Wednesday to a cnarge of underage drinking, court documents showed. Albert J. Trapasso. 18. appeared in Franklin County Municipal Court for his arraignment, according to court documents. A poli "e report showed :Frapasso was charged with underage prinking on April 25. · Messages seeking comment were left ror Trapasso's attorney, Steven Brown, and athletic department spokesman Steve Snapp. · Trapasso s charge was the latest in a string of legal problems involving Ohio State football players. On Saturday, campus police charged tight end Loms Irizarry and tailback Ira Guilford with felony robbery. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has suspended both players, who have a preliminary court date May I I. Since Tressel was hired in January of 200 I, there have been at least 14 inci- The e t: 1 t: U tj Pi~~re Art mertime un~mJ)Ioym~:-'111 fig ~ urcs generally . dec·! inc 2003 Ford Mustang AutoTrans. .With or without a picture and YourSpeciaiMessageHere! for Only $2Q.QQ ~f:e . WEATHER F-150 Superca Auto. Tlllns., V8 t£01032 4 WHEEL DRIVE Details on Page AS INDEX 2 Su:TtoNS- t6 PAGEs :mo LIMITED PAC Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As B3 As B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Vullcy PubltshinR Co. Court Street and the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse became a church for one hour Thursday afternoon. as Meigs County faithful observed the National Day of Prayer with a prayer service that includ· ed prayer for public officials, Meigs County communities, the state and nation. Doug Shamblin, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, spoke on "Saving the Sanctity of Marriage in our Country," and at noon. Gladys Cumings. a member of the Meigs County National day of Prayer Committee. joined National Day of Prayer groups around the nation by offiering a prayer written by Dr. Barry Black. Chaplain of the U.S. Senate. Music from students at Mid-valley Christian School, Bill Crane and Dana Johnson was also included in the service. The prayer service is part of a week-long observance which also included a Bible reading marathon on the Pomeroy parking lot, a prayer breakfa$t for publ ic officials, and a music concert. County Commissioner Jim Sheets. pictured with Rev. Rod Brower, reads a proclamation commissioners signed dec laring the county's observance . (Brian J. Reed) Other Sizes Available M!ly 7 at 5:00p.m. !Jl ~tiiiXXIXIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIXXIIIXXXXXIXIIIIIIXXXIIIIXIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIXXIIIIXXXIIIXXIIIXXIIt ·. those lost jobs will he replaced when Powell 's Super ValLI opens thi > weekend. In addition to carrying over 20 jobs from the old location to the new location. Lee Powell. owner. said he "til employ an additional 30 to 35 worker' at the l <u·~er store. Despite these nwdest ga in.<. :1 t least SO percent of hi !.W.C~l :-.ector nf the IX:nlll)mV""tha t :-.CL' lll-. l\) be !!1"0\Vill!! in- M~il!~ Cuuntv~ ~-1o._\ recently: J!JL• Wildhitrsc c,rlc opened it:.. do(lr:-o /\the1;~ nr Ci,!llia ~.:ounti~.., have ,!Jo\\ n joh ~.tins ill the ]Xtst se1 era! ·lllotiJh, hul that L·o uld h~ ~.:ha n t:ing. U lh.'lllpfo) ment numh~r_.., mav t"'' " funh cr dJ,.L' if li KN Sinter ~ki<~ls in Gallipoli' l'iuse<. Tile J'l•mt rnanuf:ti.:turl':- po\\ der dlld fo r~cd tran.-..nli~ .. ii.Hl ~Oilil'~'­ n-:Jlh . A number ul the plant· s ~6! uurl-.cr.., liYc in ML"igs C'm11111 . SJJK\' tile plan1 h'b been opcr<tting at a linancial ll ,_ "'.., for ."''l.'\ L' ral \ear\, there ha~ h..'L'II -.u111c- Jbcu.-..sion about c!n-.in!..:! it d(HVIL If thin~!-.-- werL·n·t ~rim ~:nuu~h . tl1crc i~ . . till a... soft .h irin~ frcL'/1.' at Oh i l L' ni1 :' rsit1 til"t !1.1< in cffCL't ·since F-:hru:11·1· of last \C,JL With -. LII C hu~J!..:!~t l"llh j~lOill i ll~ . it j...., li~L'h ~ tllttt the rc~i (;n· .., lttr~L'"' ~·mplo) cr w ill ~101 he · ,parc·d and the lreetc will rL~m ,tincd - in rcnla tn in l'I1.L·rt. Scptemher ;111d it cmplo) .' abnut 50 pcopk. Fnilh PharrnaL') npc n ~J ih door" in Middlcponla't Nllreml1c·r and it cmpl<lys more I han 20 wo1l er~ . AcJW\'1 the rin.~r in J\1;tsun. u Boh C''"l' Rcst"urant opened in March and it c mplny' at least 120 people mail) " r them fmm Mc ig~ C~uun 1 y. AI bt'J .1'! t'lllployec' lusl thci rj{)b~ whc r1 Knl~~r clt~~·J last [xl'C llll~r. hut man~ LJf A 'car i.H!O t hi~ month . f\1ei!..:: ( 'uunlv had tht• hi l.!hc"'t Lln~mplny i11~nt rate in lhc 'li.ltC ;Jt 13.::; percent uncmpl\1) niL'llt rali..' .• tL',:on..l ing to the Olmr UeparllllL'III or Job ~111d F.nnih Scr'\ icc:-.. Fl)r the pa-.t )'L'ar. -i\ ki ~' County ha-. been jode1 in~ back and fnrtil with ~ lur~an l\runty fpJ t h~ hig.lllh-.1 lrncmpluymctll rate: in the· 'tate. At I H.6 pt..'I\'L'111. \ h1rgan County 'till lc.1d in)! the!'"'-'' · Nurses.Week ! Deadline is Friday, TODAY at (740)992-2155 becau.-..e of coJJ-.truL·t ion Ltnd other >Casonal employme nt. the unemployment rat e in Meigs County remain s relativel y unafkcted . If la'J summcr·s trend-. remain the same. the uncmphlyJnL'III rate will d.rop on averagL' little more than on<: pell'Cnt. Ol1io's uncmplnymcnl r•ltc n:: maincd till' ~am..: matching the l l.$. unemployment r"tc of 5.7 pcn.:cnt. according to the Ohio Dc·p;ntJnenJ1lf Job> and Familv S~ r\"ict..~:-.. Meanwhil e. tlic majoritv trf coLJnties in Ohio rcn1ain ·we ll al1<li'L' the statewide il'vcl. and nine counties had u11ctnplo) · lllL' III rates ahmc I0 percent. The scn·ice indusJ ry i' the 3 IN STOCK!! 2003 Ford Explorer :: !l n !l lAYTON POMEROY Uemployment figures have rhangcd little during the pa>t year in Mei gs County because of a weak national ami regional economy. Unemployment figures held qeady in March ut 16 percent - nearl y the same th e workforce in \1eigs as it was in Marcl1 lasl year Count y L'Oilllllllh:-. [() ncigh at 16.-l percent. While sum- horim! L'f' ll llli~~ fur wo rk. ~Brenda or Dave t~· .....--;-, Unemployment rate remains steady Bv J. MILES Pick 3 day: 0-1-2 Pick 4 day: 8-5-7-1 Pick 3 night: 7-7-5 Pick 4 night: o-g-2-4 auckeye 5: I t'>-17 -18-29-3 1 !j r.:=====:::;---::-::-:::-----:-:-;--~--~,~- for women each yea r in- Meigs County. Across .til e 2\1-county region. the lung cancer rate is 10.8 perce nt higher and the mortality rate is nine percent higher. The guest speaker al Jile mini rela y was Betsy Nicodemus. who is a <:a n<:er caregiver. Nicodemus\ husband. Roger. 48. passed away of esophageal cancer August II. 2003. "Because of te...:hno logy. it gave me and my hLJs banJ a1101her year together." she said. "I th ink thi s mini Students ilt Southern Elementary walk around the track at Southern High Relay has opened the eyes of these School to ra ise m.oney and awareness fo r the American Cancer Society as part students to the harsh reality of how .of a mini Relay for Life like the one that will be held at Eastern Hig11 School cancer <:an affect people of all ages.·· June 4-5. (J. Miles Layton) · At some point during the Ja y when theirsehedu!es pennttlcd. more than Health Departmen t and Hol1er who hclp..xt coordinate the evem. Relay for Life "ill b~ held Jun~ .J 500 stude nt> walked or dan ced Hospi tal Tobacco Prevention project. "I appreciate alii he help from the stall. .1 at EasJcrn H i~h Schilol. but ther~ around the track to mu sk by Rockin students and the volunteers that made will alsu be another mini Rcla\ fm Reggie. Educational information this <U I possible." said Junic Mayn•u·d. Lik next week Jh cr~. was provided by Jhc Meigs County OmoWITERY !: ~~ Don't Forget to congratulate your special graduate with a personal ad in our Special Graduate Edition. men and 10 nev·/ cases or lum.! ca nce r JLAYTON@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM . t: PARENTS· GRANDPARENTS ·FRIENDS has been ve ry successfu l." said McGuine" . "Thi s is a great way for kio:js to join with the ·community in the fight against cancer." Cancer ·rates in southeast Ohio have been climbing in·past years and Meigs .County· is unde r ,iegc. according to a repmt released hy the American Cancer Society. Between 1997 to 2000, there was an average of It'> new cases onung cancer for Page A5 • Mildred Milburn :tfiiiXXIIIIIIIIIUIIX:::IIX:::X:::IIIIIIXIIIXXiiiiiiiiUXUIUIIIIIIIUIIUI:r;XIIIIIXIUIIXXXIIIXXll · ' \\ \\" .111 ul ,u h ~'"ltlu u I co t 11 :.! OO...J DAY OF PRAYER OBITUARIES dents ilivolving 15 players, according to an Associated Press search of court records. The problems include underage drinking, drunken driving, disorderly conduct, assault, falsification of a police report to theft, robbery, felony drug abuse and carrying a concealed weapon. Trapasso, a 6-foot, 220-pound player from Central High School in · Pickerington, punted three times in last month's annual intrasquad scrimmage. t: I )( II t \ ' , :\I .\' ....... Southern Elementary holds mini Relay for ·Life SPORTS • Special to ,v .. • College Baseball Redmen baseball enters AMC Tournament as No. 3 seed The Queen's visit, As Pedro, Red Sox solve Tribe, B2 is May 6 • 12 1-11.212-5119 HOURS: Mon - Frl9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com Nurslng is a ream Effort" 11 Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all of our nurses during this special week. MEDICAL CENTER Discm'el' the Floh·r I>i[/('l'cncc www.holzer .org l"t � 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 6, 2004 blowers gwinn ingels