http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8930a567071de63251ad478f71ecac61.pdf 60d10f7aaa0db940a62485cb6fea356d PDF Text Text PageD6 6unbap lime& -itntintl Sunday, May 2, 2004 Is your child protected? . BY LISA BURLESON, RN M.tNZAmN PCTI(); IVN C(X)R[)If'O\lOR Has your child received all of the vaccinations that he or she needs? Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the tirst two years of life 10 properly protect them against deadly diseases. The Gallia County Health Department. and the Gallia County Immunization Action Plan Coalition recogni1.ed National Infant Immunization Week., April25-May I. a' pan of a national efton to increa~ the' number of children receiving vaccinations against preventable illness by the age of two. Vaccination is one of the most effective ways 10 proteet infants and young chi 1dren. Because of increased vaccination efforts in the U.S.. eight vaccine-preventable diseases are at or near record low levels. Vaccine-preventable disea~s , have been reduced by more than • 99 JXJrcent since the introduction of vaccines. However. much community work is required to sustain this effort and too many children in our community are not getting immunized on time. Children need a series of vaccinations starting at birth, then at 2 months, 4 months. 6 months. 12 months and again at 15 months. The diseases that children are protected from include diphtheria, tetanus. pertussis (whooping cough), polio. haemophilus intluenzae B (Hib), measles. mumps, rubella, chickenpox. hepatitis B. and pneumococcal disease. Since 1993, Immunization Action Pian (lAP) Grant funding has been received annually from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). With this funding, the Gallia Couniy Health Departn1ent has increased service delivery of vaccines to county residents and has worked closely with Holzer Clinic to increase the public's awareness of the imponance of irmnunlL!ng 011 time. Gallia County's goal is to have the ontime rate for immunized chiidren reach 90 percent by the year 2010. This mte shows that by the age of two. children have received the 4th DtaP. 3rd Polio. 1st MMR, 3rd Hib and 3rd Hepatitis B vaccines. Gallia County\' on-time rate .for 2003 was 6-1 percent, the national average for 2002 reached 74 percent. The state of Ohio reached only 75 percent in 2002. We would like to see the rates reach 90 percent and maintain our rate' at that level. Many parents still do not · understand the impon<mce of on-time vaccinations. We do not hear much about these disea~s ;mymore. so many younger parents are not aware that these disea~s still exist in the United States and around the wotld. There has also been a lot of backlash against immunizations · from uninformed . sources. Tracking changes in immunization coverage rates allows the state to measure its progress toward m~eting the Healthy People 20 I 0 goal of increasing immunization rates against vac- cine-prevenwblc diseases among children 0-2 ye:m; of age. Approximately one in four children in the U.S. from 0-2 years of age is not properly immunized. According tu the ODH. there were 441 cases of Pertussis (Whooping Cough) reported in the state of Ohio in the year 2002. The ODH also reported the following cases for the year 2002: Chickenpox 1759, Hepatitis B II 0, Measles I, Mumps II. Tetanus 1. Fortunately there were no cases of Diphtheria. Polio. or Rubella. reported in the year 2002 for the state of Ohio. This is the last available data prior to printing. "Just because a baby is healthy now does not mean your child could not get one of these childhood diseases. Vaccine preventable diseases· can be fatal." said Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County Health Commissioner. The Gallia Countv Health Department provides fire immunizations to Ohio residents from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Additional evening hours are also available. The only require- 6.ci)~:l!-~t'f0fl:_:~A~~~t\t-fJ-j .~- .., Me1gs County Council ~ (j on A' gmg, I nc. ~) Kinship Navigator Program :,~ . for a child in need of immunizations are that they must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and present an up-to-date immunization May 2004 Events Frjday; May 7 Delta Queen Point Pleasant Riverfront Park I :00 p.m. 5:00.p.m. ' . Thursday. May 13 Delta Queen Point Pleasant Riverfront Park 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Friday. May14 "Karaoke in the Park" Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 6:00 p.m. G Friday. Saturday ' & Sunday May 14-16 Siege of Fort Randolph Encampment & Reenactment Fort Randolph SPORTS • Astros squeeze out win over Reds. See Page 81 (D Thursday. May 20 All County Band Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 7:00 p.m. Friday. May 23 P.P.H.S. Band Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park 3:00p.m. "Come experience historic Masotr County!" tiT) T/1<• Ki,.silij> Na.-igmm PmRmm ;, ' l""''""d i>y d>r Mo•ig.• Cmwo ' Ot'pilrtmem of.!nh w uJ Fmnlly ~~~e~~~11l0~0t:~~G~ · ~ "'( ' l1lna·l.nn n "''" · lll~tlad 1 . ~-- BY BRIAN J. ' REED BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBITUARIES Page A5 • Patsy Ingels INSIDE • What To Do When Driving Throws You A Curve. See Page A3 • Hamill family cheers escape of husband from Iraqi captors. See Page A2 Watch the Mississippi Queen Cruise Down the River! . WEATHER 6550 State Route 7S, Gallipolis 740-446-3820 Brick & Frame Ranch, 2500 Sq. ft. living space, 1 acre lot, river frontage. Main Level: LR, DR, kitchen, breakfast nook, sitting room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement: Finished FR with fireplace, unfinished laundry room, 112 bath.Front Porch with river view, enclosed back porch, 2 car attached garage, new roof, windows, siding, heat pump, carpet, kitchen appliances. Asking $189,000 ·' • • ' Gifts for soldiers forgive library fines Meigs County fifth graders enjoy 'Yesteryear' ,, _ Se\'fCt'.'i. 1'" POMEROY - The - Meigs County District Public Library syste m will for~ give library fines all . .this month in exchange for item s to be shipped to U.S. troops in the Middle East. Several library employees have loved ones lighting in the war in Iraq . and hope local residents will contribute ite ms to make life easier and more co mfortable for those serving the country. The libraries in Pomeroy, Miduleport. Racine . and at Eastern Element-ary · School will accept toiletries. including body wash, creams and lotion s. tissue. lip balm, shaving supplies. toothbru shes and other personal items. snacks. such as crackers, hard candies, . instant soup. coffee and powdered drink mixes. current magazines. athletic equipment. like baseballs. fri sbees and hacky sacks. and games. such as .cards. dominoes and travel-size 2ames. A complete li st of suggested · items is available at any library branch. The. library will double the value of items donated. and those who take advantage of the offer are asked to pro- Adam Bullington of Rutland, who serves with the 3664th Maintenance Company in Point Pleasant. W.Va., rear. vide receipts so proper credit toward and his mother. Debbie . a Meigs County District Public Library, join others with loved ones in the Middle East to fines can be given. . . , · promote a May program forgiving library fines fo r donated items for soldiers. Also pictured are Dan Will and Peggy. Of course. anyone uln contribute items Carpenter, whose stepson, Randy Carpenter. is serving in the 150th from Cha rleston. W.Va. in Iraq. and Mike - not just tho se· who owe library fines . Gilmore. whose son, Justin, is serving in Iraq with the 3664th. (J. Miles Layton) (304)67 5-6788 W. ~•...,a:'~ ; 'lj BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEl .COM For further information, call ·It is an information and referral program ~ • designed to assist people who are raising • children other than their own. by linking ~ ..~ them to services such as: Legal. Child Care, ~ - -~ Respite Care, Training, Financial Assistance _· ~ + Availability and Evaluation of unmet needs . ~-~ For more inforrnmion call Regina Walls, Kinship Navigator Coordinator at 992-2161. · • (i j•'J()~"II\'-r. '1\'r J· ·..!OO..J. ' e: (11 References: CDC National Immunization Program Ohio Department of Health ~ , , "io · , - , ·) oi ' J-.NIS•\'ul · ,,..,. ~- ~ 2950. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio (:Q What is the Kinship Navigator Program? j; ~ t$:.J :r.~ record. For more information, you may contact the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441- ment~ Cicadas loud, smelly, but not all bad, A6 Redmen split twin bill withMountVemon, Bt ·One Of A Kind Estate Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings oftongue-in-groove red cedar · throughout entire house. 4 bedroom 2/112 bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swimming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse barn/pasture. Tennis Court, Security systems in place. House shown by appointments only to SERIOUS INQUIRERS. Call446-7803 Asking $~99,000 website: forsalebyowner.com Details on Page AS · INDEX ~SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds ' Comics Dear Abby ~ Editorials Obituaries . • Sports Weather A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 . As B1 A6 © :z004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Prom king and queen . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - If enthusiasm is any measure of the succe ss of a program. then this year's '· Yesteryear'' for Meigs County's fifth graders is a hit. , The unique intergenerational program conducted by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) happens on Tuesday s and Thursday s for about six weeks every spring. It 's going on now and by the time it conclude s 252 students. from . Eastern, Meigs, and Southern Elementary Schools, the Mid-Va lley Christian School, and two home schoolers, will have participated in the program directed by Diana Coates. "This is a lot of fun" .commented one Meigs fifth grader as she rolled out noodles under the watchful eye of volunteer Dorothy Anthony. Others were equally excited. about creating their crart s. The goal of ·'Yesteryear" is to instill in youngsters an appreciation fur their heritage. About · 25 RSVP volunteers share their talents with the otuc.lents who are encouraged to embrace the. skills and crafts of ge nerations past and then use them to enrich their own live s. There are hands-on workshops on a one-on-one basis in Appalachian crafts itlcluding leather and tin punching. embroidery, candle making, quilting. rug basket making, primitive stitching, and cooking and baking skills. Each student makes something to take home. This is the 20th year for "Yesteryear" which started as · a traveling exhibit and demonstration program but after two years becau'e of the hassle of hauling materials and supplies, found a heme at the Meigs Museum. Three years ago as space at the Museum became lim ited, the program was moved to the Bradford Center adjacent to the Bradford Church of Christ. Kat 1e Ch1lds was crowned queen and Phillip Murdock was named king at the Me1gs H1gh School Junior-Senior Prom staged Saturday nigl1t at the school. Tl1e Hollywood style prom featurrng a.red carpet entrance and a hallway lined w1tl1 movte posters carried out the theme. "T1me of Your Ltfe." Childs 1s the daugl1ter of Mr. and Mr. Mick Childs of M'rtdleport. and Murdock IS the How to make noodles from "scratch" is one of many · son of JuHa Murdock of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) ski lls being taught at Yesteryear. He re volunteer Dorothy Anthony watches a Meigs fifth grader as she mixes ingredients. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Golden egg contest winner RSVP volunteer Loma Seth teaches Amber Eynon how to embroidery at Yesteryear, a program geared to instilling in youngsters an appreciation for their heritage. (Charlene Hoeflich) Shannon ·Spaun of Pomeroy was the fi nder of the golden- egg, an Easter contest of The Dailv Sent1nel with sponsors, Holzer Clinic, Downing Childs Mu lle n . Musser Insurance, Crow·s Family Restaurant and Ingels Rad 1o Shack and Picture Gallery. Shannon found the egg which had been 11idden on the grounds of the Racrne Amerrcan Legion Post in Racine. He was presented a check for $250 by Dav1d Harns. Sentrnel sales representative. as sponsor representatives. Erica Drummer from Downing Childs. and Diana Ingels from Ingels Racfio Shack and Picture Gallery look on. (Charlene Hoefltch) • Higher Academics • Hands on traintna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher ' • Desianed for high school students • Technically chellengtna Courses offered: Heatthcare, Auto Service suckoyt Hlllt Ollila Acadlmy JeckiCII Olk H1U lltvtr Vlllty South Oellta Vlntan County Wtlllton U.ol ~to Grandi and Information 'Technology • • Ohio VI/ley �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 3, 2004 Hamill family cheers escape of husband from Iraqi captors. I BY JACK ELLIOTT JR. ASSOCIII.TED PRESS WRITER JACKSON. 1\-liss. - The .:i Yi Iian .:on tractor tak~n hostage in lra4 three w~ck' ago ,oundcd "so wonderful" Sunda) morning after he ;tpparc~ntly e'ca~d in good hc;tlth. hi, wife said afta 'peaking to him by phone . ' Thomas Ham iII. kidnupped in an insurgent attack on his con\'O\'. was found bv U.S . forces. Sunday south oi' Tikrit after he apparently escaped fmm his captors. the U.S. mil· itarY said . "' "i le ·-sounded -wonderfuL so wonderful. He said he was fine." Kcllie Hamill told The A P. "He said he was more worried about his mom. his grandmother. me and Olll' kids ." She said he'r husband told her he wa, locked in a struc· ture and "he ,aid he heard a military c01ivoy come by and pried tht! dour open. He saicl he ran half a mile 'own the road and got with the convoy. "Isn't that something '"' she said. Keith Laney, husband of Deanna Laney. is overcome with emo· tion during his wife's capital murder trial in Tyler. Texas. Laney's wife, Deanna. was acqu itted by reason of insanity and commit· . ted to a mental hospital for beating their two sons to death with rocks. Laney may now be billed hundreds and even thousands of dollars a month for her treatment at a state mental hosp ital. (AP Photo/ D.J . Peters. Pool . File) ' In some states, families may be charged for care of defendants committed to state hospitals BY LISA FALKENBERG ASSOC IATED PRESS WRI"'FER DALLAS - Keith Laney has lost nearly e\'erything. His wife, Deanna: beat tht:ir three young sons with rocks- killing two and per· manently in1pairing the thirJ. And now he could be forced to pay for her car~. Deanna Laney was acquit· ted of murder by reason of insanity in April. S<J itbtead of being sentenced to prison a judge committet.l her to a state' hospital. where she cou ld remain for the rest of her life. Utilike prison. the cmt of confinenient in a state men· tal hospital isn't totally em·' ered by the state in Texas . The "iue pays for the poor. but it requires other patients or their families to pay what they can. based on insurance . income, benefits and proper· ty.Wiscunsin Keith Laney ha~ declineJ to f..tivc intervie\.vs sine~ the · Court papers show Ford overruled safety team's concerns on door latches, declined recall May 2003 beatings that killed S·year·old Joshua and 6· year-old Luke. Another ! son : Aaron. now 2. 'urvived but his sight is impaired and DEARBORN, · .Mich. (AP) doctors say he will never - Ford Motor Co. ovemtled Jive independently. its own safety engi neers· rec· In contrast to Deanna ommendations to recall up lo Laney. Andrea Yates. the .J.l million pickups and spott Houston woman who utility vehtcles that they found drowned her five child ren in had substandard door latches. 2001. was conYictcd of capi· coun documents indicated. tal murder and sentenced to A Ford safety engineering life in pri"ln. where treat· team determined in March . nient for her mental illness i., 2000 that door latches on cer· · free . lain I997 ·2000 light trU<;ks Courts in various states arc didn't meet federal safety stan· split 011 the issue. said dards. The trucks include the F·l50. F·250, Michael Perlin. a professor popular at New York Law School Expedition and Lincoln who has written about the . Navigator models. according matter. ·Some reason ih;1t to intermJ Ford memos made patients should pay because public as pmt of court cases. After the recommendations. the overriding purpose of . their hospital stay i' treat· ment. Others believe patients North shouldn't have to pay because the state has ordered Carolina also charge crtmt· them to the hospital. largely nally confined patients. but ro protect the public. Connecticut courts have experts at several memal health assoctallons inter· struck down statutes requir· viewed by The Associated Press said they did not know ing people acquitted by rcahow many other states son of insanity to pay for . their own ·care, arguing there charge such pattents. ~ -· are no reasonable grounds to "We can definite ly say that differentiate them . from Texas is not alone," said David Miller. senior policy "ordinary prisoners." associate at the National Perlin said there has never Association of State Mental been a significant public Health Program Directors. debate on the issue. "We know other states dn ·it. "I think mo>t of the. people 1 just don 't think it's an indi· are indigent so the bills calor that anybody has come in and they just ignore them." he said. "In cases tracked." The Laneys lived comfort· where people are not indi· ably, according to testimony gent , th ey don ' t want to during her trial. Keith Laney challenge it because doing so is an air compressor repair· wou ld result in a court case. man. Their house was paid A lot of people would not for and they owned a hobby want to call into attention . that their relative was institu· farm ~ith a cabin . But now that Deanna tionalized for thi s purpose." Laney has been committetl Stuidra Ro". a spokt!s· to the North Texas State woman at the hospital where Hospital for treatment. her Deanna Laney receives trem· hospital costs are $462 per ment, said it charges because day, nearly $ i 4.000 per it's a hospital , not a prison. "Our role is to take care of month. The state wil l deter· mine how much her husband you . .. . That's tile reason will have to pay after why we're able to charge. reviewing his assets. . just like a real hospital:· she Most health 1 insurance said. "Whether or not that's plans pay for state hospital right or wron g is a legal 5ervices, but it was unclear issue, it 's a legislative · whether the Laneys ha ve thin g." health insurance. Of the 23 Charging some patients patients in Texas state hospi· was written into Texas law tals in 2003 who had been years ago to enable the state acquitted of murder by · rea- to provide care for poor son of insanity, 19 were indi · patients, said Don Rogers, a for the gent and · not charged. two spokesman Mental were covered by Medicare Department . of Memal and two had Veterans Affairs Health and benefits, the Department of Retardation .· Mental Health and Mental "Thi s is an opportunity to Retardation says. No individ- brin g in funds so that we can ual patients or relative s were provide services for more people," Rogers said . · charged. Thomas Hamill, an American civilian captured Apnl 9. 2004. during an ambush of a convoy west of Baghdad. is shown in this undated image from a videotape given to the AI· Jazeera te levision network. Hami ll was found by U.S. forces south of Tikrit. Iraq, after he apparently . escaped from his captors. the U.S. mili· tary said. (AP Photo/ Aljazeera via APTN. File) Hamill. 43. from Macon. calls and people at the door:· The town of Macon has who had heen held since an attack on a conYoy April 9. helt.l nightly prayer vigils was ··in good health:· '"id since Hamill\ capture. Mayor Dorothy Baker Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt. He did have a gunshot wound to Hities sait.l she told Kellie his left arm that appeared to Hamill &hat <ts soon as· her he infected. and was tlown by husband is back "we're going helic·opter to Baguad. Maj. to h<tve a parade that will not Neal o· Brien said. · end." . Kimmitt said U.S. military "I' vc been c<tlling people <til units were patrolling a petroleum morning waking them up and pipeline when Hamill. " truck tdling them the good news drive·r for a subsidiary of the ;md they don't mind,'' she Halliburton Corp., approached said. "I · can't imagii1e what and identified himself. this family has gone through." Kellie Hamill said she did Hallibuton issued a state· not know when her husband ment from its Houston office wound be returning ' to the •. Sunday saying "we are United States. "He said there extremely gratefu l for the was a lot going on. He didn't .safety of Tommy. a father and know when he would get back husband as well as our fnend because they are doing a amlco·worker." bunch ol other stuff," she "This i' one of those pivotal said. referring to questioning moments when we hope all · by military officials ancj those in Iraq soldiers. eivilian healih check ups. workers and the Iraqi people Kellie said her chi ldren feel the support of a united were ecstat ic. America." the statement read. "They can't wait to see their "TomnJy is a courageo us father. Our daughter (age 12) hero and we are proud of his is just bounding around the resolve. resilience and refusal· hou se." she said. "It 's going to give up hope." the compa· wild here. It's cal ls. · calls. ny said. I . Ford ordered immediate design changes for future vehicles. But th e automaker decided against a recalL which cou ld have co.q up to $527 million. The company determined instead that the latches could pass a rarely used altemative compliat1ce test. The Detrpit News reponed Sunday. At least 16 product-liability lawsuits filed against the automaker claim that latch fail· ures led to fatal accidents involving doors that flew open. Many ha ve been settled, but others are pending . Federal safety officials are re.viewing allegations that Ford skirted federal laws by failing to recall the 4.1 million vehi · latche s, to be safe." cles and alert the National Plaintiffs' lawyers contend 1 Hig hway Traffic Safety the alternative test is not Administration of the latch accepteu by the National tssue. Highway Transpot1ation Safety Ford maintains the · door Administration. They say the latches are sale and in wmpli · documents show an automaker ance with federal laws. failing to address a safety issue "Ford's extensive crash because of tinancial concerns. "It's clear to me that Ford testing of the F·Scries truck demonstrates that the doors realized the product was .dan· remain closed during a vari· gerou s and should be ety of crashes." Forcl spoke >· recalled." plaintiffs' attorney woman Kathleen Vokes told Jetl' Wigington said. the paper. "Compli ance to The internal documents. pro· (federal safe tv standards). duced by Ford under court crash testing, :ind real·world order. emerged in coutt cases data from yea rs of OJHoad inmlving deatl1s and injuries experience show the vehi · in crashes when veh icle doors cles. · including the door hal'e tlown open. .. YTHEBEND T.h e Daily Sentinel Community Calendar . . Public meetings Support Groups hall . Officers will be elect · ed . MIDDLEPORT Monda~·. May 3 Monday, May 3 Community RUTLA"'D Rutland Micldleport GALLIPOLIS -Holzer 8:30 a.m .. '1()\\'n,hip Tru,tees will meet A"ociat ion, Center for Comprehensive ut 5 p.m. in regular ses-ion Peoples Bank. Weight Lo» Support Group, ut the Rutl;md Firehou,c. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. Holzer Tuesda1', Ma1· 4 Medical Center Education ALFRED . . Orange and Conference Center tnwn >hip Trustees will meet Monday, May 3 AB. lnforniation at Rooms ut 7:30 p.m . at the home of CHESTER M[. Clerk Osk Follru<l . Hermon United Brethren in 446·5X25. Wc~nesday, May 5 Thursday; May 6 Christ Church on Wickham PAGEVILLE Scipio Rnad. Che,ter are having POMEROY - Holzer Town,hip Truqces will meet revival services 7 p.m. Hospice Meigs County at 6:30 p.t)l at the Puge1·Hle nightly through Friday. The Dinner with Friends. 6 p.m .. town hall. Rev. Peter Martindale. Sr. Crow\ Family Restaurant. POM.EROY ·" ~~ Meig' wi II be speltkin g. Information at 992· 7463. ' l'ount y Board of I k alth. 5 p.m.. hea lth t.lcpan nem cnh· ld'ence room. Church services Clubs and organizations Monday. May 3 RACINE . 1 Racine Chapter 13+. Order of E;tstcrn Star. annual inspec· lion. 7:30 p.m. al the hall. Refreshments . Al l member' we lcome Tuesday. May 4 POMEROY Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will meet at 7:30 p.m . ;it the Other events Birthdays Tuesday, l\t'ay 4 POMEROY - Childh ood Immunization Clinic. I to 7 p:m., health Jepartmeti t. Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guart.li;m. provide shot records. health and medical card . Donatton accepted hy not re4u iret.l fo r service . Parents of kindergarten enrollees who need TB skin test should plan to attend by 4 p.'m. , since the TB Clinic closes at th<il time. . Tuesday May 4 . CHESTER Ethel Orr will celebrate her 99th binhday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at the Nurthview Senipr Livilt~ Center. 267 IN. Main St.. . Johnstown, Ohio, 43031. NEW HAVEN - Mildred Fry will obserYe her 90th hinhday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. box 75. New Haven. W. Va. 25265 . Loca-l graduate received RACINE - Je:,sc C. Lillie. son of Mr. and ~1 r s IJou~la' l.illle ~ of Racine ·. g r ~ H.Iua.ted cum Iau1.lc from Ohio S 1 a t e L1 ni ver,ity lln March 2'1 of science degree in mechani· cal engineering. Ide also received "Honors wi th Di,tinctiotl ... the first engi · neering student to do so at Ohin Stale. To qualify for the honor' he completcJ an unJergraduate . rcse,u'Cll project. "Development and Application of a Visualization Technique for Baseline and Coitt.rolled Ca\·ity Flows." completed six ~ours of Jesse C. Little independent study. and prcselll· with a bachelor ed an oral defense of the thesis before a faculty committee. The Southern High School ~mi.luatc is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. wa' a par· ticipw1t in the Honors London Study and placed in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers OIJ Gu;u·d competition. He is current ly a graduate . r~ s earcll associate while com· plcting the master's program in mechanical engineer ing. The research is an extension of llis unt.lergraduate project. Meigs Intermediate School performed Star Search ''' ••• 'CHINESE• Massey Fer1uson • Fannhand · • BObcat • Shenniu New Ideo • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet 16" I Tor.r.in• Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 PIZZA • • • #' 08WWibSII8 • Diagnostic X-Rays sg_gg • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENt INC. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV :z 150 Eastern Avenue elm Gallipolis, Ohio • 113-5536 Mason , WV 446-91n or 446-2484 Delivery iestrictions may apply. Not 11alld with other offers. Limited time • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 1nc1uan1~ United Health (7 40)446-7227 • New Owners ·• New Management • Newly Remodeled 1&11Ner limit &IIIIDIIIL Dhla 45B3f New Hour~ : M.W.Th. F 7: 30 -5:00: Tuc-7:.'\0-7: 00 s ~n . l'\:00 - 1.:! :00 7 40-441-0200 1·888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Op~.:11 F-lour~: Mon-Thur:.: I I :OOam - 1O:t)Oprn f.r i-Sul : II :OOam- 10::\0p m Sun : II :.'\(ki m Luckv Taking lead roles in the third grade musical presented Thursday night at the Meigs lntermedicate School were left to right. front. Emma Perrin . Allen Peop les and Tess Phelps, and back . Ha ley Will, Bethany Spaun, Robbie Dillon. Jordan Meadows. Rachel !'layne . Madelyn Thomas . Ashleigh Sayre , Shawnella Patterson, and Shana Gorsle ne .. (Charlene Hoeflich) POMEROY - The third (ntd \' ci<IS \ es of Meigs ntcrmcdiate School present · :d Star Search Thursday night llluer the direction of music cachcr. Sharon I lawley. Thi' i' the first musical of l1e 'ix combined third grade :lasses at Meigs Intermediate . lulia Vaughan was the pianist md Cathy Erwin, a volunteer tss istant director. The musical revolved tround the Sun who decides he is overworked and needs to take a vacttlion which spins the solar system into chaos . The planets and the Milky Wuy Galaxy then t.liscove r just h'Jw much they depend on th e Sun. Taking the lead roles · were Allen Peoples. the Sun: Bethany Spaun . Mesrcury : Madelyn Thomas. Venus: Rachel Payne , Earth ; Rohhie Dillon , Mars ; JorJan Meadows, Jupiter; Ashleigh Suyrc. Saturn ; Shawnella Patterson. Uranus: and Haley Wi ll. Neptune . Takin~ roles as Moons were Meranda Dickens. Justin Jeffers , Allyson Davi s. Tom Klein. Jorden Evans, Katrina Shockey. MaKenzie Green. Amanda Grant , and Brandon Marcinko. Soloists were Emma Perrin. Tess Phelp and Rachel Payne. Number - ... . ~~ MERCURY HOURS: · Man • Frl 9· 7; Sot. 9·5 Abby want to go in life. Have you considered a vocational 'chool or college" Th€i'r financial offices can provide suggestions abo~t part·timc employment while you're completing your education. Once you're enrolled. you'll meet . other young people with positive goals and make friends . am DEAR ABBY being marrieJ 111 the fall and ha\'e asked my niece to be the on ly musician and play her violin in my wedding. She agreed to do it as a gift to me. I want her to purchase a bridesmaid's dres s and shoes (together about $220) so she' ll match the brides· maids, as she ' ll be in the from of the church. Her family refuses to buy the dress or shoes. This has upset me and my family and caused a lot of tension. It is my wedding. and I feel they should accommo· date my wis hes. Don't you agree'! - HURT IN KEN· TUCKY " DEAR HURT: Not neces· sarily. Two hunJred and twenty dollars may not seem like much to you, but · it may be to your niece. So be prepared to pony up the money and pay for her outfit if you're determined that she match the bride>maids. Look at it this way: You ' re getting a live musi· cian at no cost. Consider : the costume your gift to HER for participating · in your dream wedding . DEAR ABBY: I am a 16·year·old high school stu· dent . My friend "Denise" has an almost in sane crush on a friend of ours. Denise is 'o obsessed with him that she has hysterical ftb of crying and rage if he pays attention to another girl. She talks about suicide· if she can't be with him. I knmv this is not nor· mal. but I don'.t know what to do . I'm concerned Deni se will hurt herself or someone else. CON· CERNED FRIEND IN CALGARY DEAR CONCERNED: Tell your parents. a teacher. or a co un selor at school · about her beha\inr. her threats and your concerns. Your friend has gone off the deep end and may need to be psychologically evalu· ated. Dear Ahhr is HTirten hr Ahiguil Vw1 Burm. also known as · Jeanne Phillips. and .,·as .founded hr her mother; Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Ahb1' at 1nnr.DearAbbr:.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. Rutland ·alumni scholarship applications being accepted 45775 , or to Suzy Parker, Box 802. Syracuse, Ohio, .)5779. The upplication package is to include an official tran· script with GPA converted to a 4.0 system. including all high school grades through the end of the first se mester of th e senior year or later if available; a letter of applica· tio n including the applicant's name. address . telephone number: school. extracurric· ottlar or community activit ies: the name and RHS gradua· tion year of the alumni relat· ed to the applicant, and the relative's phone number if available: the name of the college to be attended and the intended major course of study: a photo for publicity purposes. Scholarship recipients will be chosen lw an alumni committee. ;ind will be uwurded at the banquet. Recipients wil l be notified by invitation to the dinner. PO\I!EROY • Why do drivers aged 0 The AARP 55 ALIVE Driver 55 and over have more Safety Program will be·held accidents per mile 'than uri· on Wednesday. May 12. ver age 30 to 5.J' from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at • Flow lo deal with aggressive drivers'? the Meig' Senior Center. Crowded roads. aggres· · • How doe' the agmg sive ddvers. and even 1 process, such as viston eyesight that is not what problems. hearing loss. and it used to be can spell slower reaction times affect trouble on the road. That your driving ability '! is why drivers over 50 are • How can you best encou·raged · to take the respond to adverse drivmg AARP 55 ALIVE driver conditions.. such as · nun. safety program. an eight· ice and dark of night'? hour classroom refresher • What are the safety course. The Defensive rules !'or making a left Driving Refresher Course turn. when are you expect· will help answer these cd to yield the right of common que stions : way. etc ..'! .. • How medications may affect driving'! The fee for the class is 510 . Check or money orders are to be made payable to AARP. Certificates will be given upon completion of the in,urance course . Some companies otTer discount s to persons completing the 55 ALIVE course . · To enroll in the cluss or for further information. call Alice Watmley. 55 ALIVE Volunt eer ln >tructor. at 992· 3938 .. INGELS jEWELRY TO CABLEI & PICTURE GALLERY 740-992-2635 New5hoes · Arriving 'DailyY • KIPLING SHOE CO. With new vehkle purchase, see 1\lmplke for details. rtl Dear JUST SAY NO You must cover every number on your card to win. • DEAR ABBY: A year ago I was placed in an emergency 'helter for 'even months. until I graduateJ from hi gh 'chool. . I turned I K three weeks ago. Because of state guidelines. I was forced to leave th e shelter and went to a foster home· for a week. The shelter has a [Xllicy · that there be no contact between the staff and clients .for I~ months, but l was allowed to call there. Last week. I got a call from the director of the shelter. saying I "needed to stop calling and move on with my life., My problem is. before I went there I had no positive support or role models'. and now. when somethin g good hap· pens. I want to call and talk . to one of them because l got real close to them. Do you have any advice on how to move on 'with LOST IN my life '?. ALABAMA DEAR LOST: II' IS unconscionable that ch ildren are dumped from the sys· . tem with no skills. no one to confide in, and no one to mentor them. Contact the foster youth program in your state. Ask to speak to a social worker and inquire about transition· al coumeling · and suppon. You should also contact the YWCA and see if they provide mentoring . You have reached a point where you must decide where you NOW YOU CAN IS••• www.turnpllleflm.com • oey CI!I!:M out Oil' 2004 What To Do When Driving Jhrows You A Curve All You Can Eat! dr!O!IIW!ICIIUR.COm TIRES FOR Celebrating special LIFE· days with you! Chiropractic Center Monday, May 3, Teen who outgrows shelter : searches for new direction RUTLAND The Rutland High School Alumni wi ll award Association scholarships to chi ldren . or grandchildren of their alum· ni at the annual banquet to be held May 29 at · the Rutland Civic Center. Applicants must be a 2004 graduating senior and must submit an application and credentials immediately to Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Committee . P.O.Box 125. Rutland. Ohio, and FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PageA3 I Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 "Shoes for the entire family" MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qua/in· • St)lecrion • Serl'ice 304-773-5592 2nd Street MJ., nn. WV Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675-7870 3002ndAve. [ 740- 441 - 9010 Fret .huring scrttninp. Audiologists on staff. Wide ranee of lechnoloCY andprki!S~ Dl(italand other hearinc aids. Amplified telephone and TV devices 435 sec••• · ~ve••• lolti"IIS, 11 114U-4411-IIIlll• 80U31-711B LECTION OF OFFICERS May 3rd, 2004 7:30P.M. M-F 9 to 5 Thur 9 to 12 Sat 9 to 12 Local Channels Included �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1f you. like me, th1ssed out on the March for Women's L1ves in Washington la'l weekend, fret not: The Washington Post '"'" there. m1d thank goodness. Wtthout its style section coverage. a babe in the woods. paruculm·ly from a conservative ·red' state ot 111ind. nught have gotten the idea that thts m:t.,~ive demonstration . for abort ton rights (sony. ·women's lives') was .t sh:uneless outpounng of a taging movement that triviallies life itself. Au contraire. The Washme.ton Post declared the march .-vas an 'tmpressive and con!!enial' gathenng that 'felt botii urgent and singularly focused on tts cause: Sure, there were descriptions to be gle.med from other medta of m:uchers whose babtes sported prt>-.tbot1ton stickers on their rompers, ol uterus-replic.ts hOisted hi gh over marchers' heads. and the seemingly endless stream of pl.icards and banners that vanously called for both George W Bush's polittcal abtli"IIOn come November (·Abort Bush it\ the First Term,' 'Stop Unwanted Prestdencies'). and his physical abortton. retroactively <'If Only Barbara Bu'h H.td a Choice') While this sounds like something out of Planned Pmenthood meets Dante's Inlet no . .tce<nding to the Post account. there was nothing ugly. psychotic or even. 10 use today's term of cho1ce, mean- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenlinet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tto laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the riglu of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go1•ernment for a redress of grievances. ' ) I ' j -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution I ! I TODAY IN HISTORY • Today 1s Monday. May 3. the !24th day ol 2004 Thcte M C 242 days left tn the year. Today's Highlight in Hi>tory : Twcnty-ftve years ago. on May 3, 1979, Conservative .Party leadet Marg.1ret ,Thatcher was chosen to become Britain's ftrst fe nMie ptime mintstcr as ·the Tories ousted the incumbent Labut government in parliamentary electiOns. On this date: In 1802. Washmgton. DC. . was incorporated as a city. ' In 1916. Irish nauonahst P.tdraic Pearse and two othets . were executed by the Bntish for their roles in the Eastet Rising. In 1921. West Ytrgmta imp<"ed the ftrst state sales Lax In 1933. Nellte T. Ross be.:.tme the first temale dtrectnt of the US . Mmt In 1945. Indian forces cdptui·ed Rangoon. Burma. from the Japanese In 1948. the Supreme Coun ruled that covenants pwhthlting the sa le of real estate to blacks or member' of other racial groups were legally uncnforcedble. . In 1971. antt-war protesters began lour days ut demnnstrattons tn Washington. D.C. aimed .tt shuttmg down the n.ttion's capttal. 1 In 1978. "Sun Day'' fell ot1 a Wednesday as thousands of people extolling the vmues of solar energy held events across the country. · In 1986. m NASA's ftrst post-Challenger launch . an unmanned Delta rocket lost power 111 tts main engine shortly after httolf, torcmg safety off1cers to destroy it by remute control. Ten years ago: President Cltnton presided over a televtsed forum from Atlanta. dunng which he denied sugges ttons he'd vacillated on foreign policy, but said global problems were more dtfficult than he· d imagmed. Ftve years ago: Tornadoes roared aero" Oklahoma and Kansas, killing at least three d!)zen people and injunng hundreds. The Dow Jones indusllt.tl average closed above 11.000. JUSt 24 trading days after p.t"mg 10,000 Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuch1 met wtth Ptestdent Clinton at the White House during the first offictal U.S. visit by a Japanese -premier in 12 years One year ago: President Bush told a news conference 111 Crawford. Texas, ll was a matter of when - not tf - wc.tpons of mass destruction would be found in Iraq . Pope John Paul II urged hundreds of thousands of young people outstde Madt1d . to be "art1sans of peace." New ,Hampshire awoke to ftnd tis granite symbol of independence and stubbornness, the Old Man of the Mountain. had collapsed 111to rubble. Funny Ctdc · rolled to Victory in the Kentucky Derby. Model and actress Suzy Parker died in Montectto. Ca li I. , at age li9. The Daily Sentinel (UsPs 213-960) I Ohio Valley Publishing Ca. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our mam concern m all stones IS to be Monday through Fnday, 111 Cour t accurate If you know ol an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 Penodtcal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage pa1d al Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press 2156 and Our matn number is (740. 992-2156. Departmentextenslons are: the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a.t1ori Postmaster; Send address correcM tions to The Daily Sent1nel , 111 Cour t Street . Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 News EdHor: Charlene HoefliCh , Ext 12 Reporter: B.nan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J Miles Layton Ex\ i 3 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext iS ClasaJClrc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA. Exl 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........ .' ....'9.95 One year ......... . . .'11 9.40 Daily ...................50< Senior Citizen rates One month ..... . ... . ...'8.95 One year ......... ....'96.70 Subscnbers should rem1t 1n advance dlfecl to The Daily Sentmel No subscnpt1on by matl perm1tted 1n area:s where home earner. servtce ts avatlable. Mail Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, Ext 12 E-mail: news@mydallysenttnel com Web: www mydatlysenhnel com 2004 Inside Meigs County • 13 Weeks ' 30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 week s ' 11 8 80 Rates Outside Meigs County. 13 weeks . .'50.05 26 Weeks '100 10 52 Weeks . . '200 20 Diana West spirited, about any such expresstons of support for ·women's ltves.' As the newspapet put 11, 'The vibe of the day-long rally wa~ at once good-humored and yet deadly senous: This is really good to know. Otherwise. it might have been easy to mistake the unprintable obscemties of the day as having been. well. obscene. and the banaltties of the speakers as having been, well, banal 'The march ts about the totality of women's lives,· said abortion rights acttvist Kate Michelman. expressing a thought so very deadly serious - clearly. not banal- that it's hard to tmagine why the rdlly wasn't called the March for the Totality ot Women's Lives. 'Leggo my Eggo' was a favorite march slogan, according to the Post, but gag not. this was surely a display ot Post-style good humor. So, no doubt, wa> ·Keep Bus~ out of my pants.· a slogan reported elsewhere. 'There was also a poster of an ammated utems with eyes and boxing gloves on e.tch ovary. lookmg for a tight,' the newsp;1per noted A ftght for whar' Anyway you deli ne the tenns of the abortton debate. this 'animated uterus' \\.1' not lighting for ltfe. Ah.o at the march was a ·spoken-word poet." who. accordmg to the Pmt. ·nffed on the Con-stitution. the coun-try. coun-tertevoluttons - except 111 each of those c-words." the newspaper urged. 'please insert the naughty c-wurd !The one we're n01 supposed to say in print.)' It contmued. 'Now. you're speaking the language of the modem movement · Am't life - s011)'. ·women\ltves' - grand'! This psychoti~ 'sJXlken-\\ord poetry' must be what the Pnst had in mind "hen 11 desctibed the r.tlly as bL:tng ·aggre...,..,tve l1nd even occasionally.•tlmnsl delightfully. profane.' Or maybe tl was it' nbservation that 'every a hcavil> .ttl~nded rail~ L\\l)r of aholtiDll n~ht' Kctthct. it is its ma"i\~ 'blue· st.tte-qvk dTnn tn t.t~e abortion lttl\11 the pttilul 'hadm\'' of human ht,ttll)' to a place 111 the cultural sun "here 11 " 11 11'.1' 111 mcdnt to CXl'-11 ~L"~ .1 call} glp· ·d · T-sh 1 ctllnes wtth MagtcMar~ctcd flowers or bubbly lenenng: All of which is to M.l\ h... 11 1, one thmg to wrangle 11\ r.:r th..: moral anLl sptntu.tl p11l'C 1>f .tl1<1t11011: It ts very much .tnothcr to de\ ate ab<)111on mto a caU:'\l' lor righteous glee ,,, the M.trt·h for Women's Lt vcs d1d .1rolc Kmg l·amc on Jll"t .Js the wmJ ptcked up . .tnd rcmmtk·d the crowd .•1c.tpcll.t. what 11 feels ltke when the c.u1h mo1cs undct yolll Icc!.· the Post say. how aggre ... ..,tvely occa- \\'!OlC 1\1 ob ... o ' t!esture ot slogill1 or sional' How profanely .tlmost delightful! From Uterus the Menace (descnbcd above), to the Tshit1 embl.!Zoned ·Cute Guys lur Women's Lives· - ·.md he was cute,' gushed the Post to a banner of marching medtcal students procl.unHng ·we are to mot row\ ahonmn providers." what ts most stnkmg .tbtlul the ghoulish Mm·ch lor Women\ Lives is not that ·c ci0\111~. \\ ~tXIIH.! d~m ­ gerlll"ly lync.tl ·such ~m nld che'inut. this endless ,tbottl!lll deb.tte. yet it all sounded su meh{lW rcnt:\\.'Cd.· Whcthet thl' tn~~crs a blliCst.tlc tlli!.!k. 111 a r~tl-st,nc chill. is then: 7tnyonc whothmks the ultun.ttc image of ahottion is renewal .' (Dt<IIIU \~hi 11 !I fm She 1/w t m1 diWW\\ H 1 Recently, one toptc dominated talk radto and watercooler conversation in the Bay Area more than Iraq, the presidential election or baseball: the would-be suicide jumper who tied up traffic on the Bay Bridge and surroundtng freeways for 13-1/2 hours one day. Op1mons fall into two camps. One says you do whatever it takes for however long it takes to prevent the suicide. Saving a life is worth more than the inconvenience and costly ramiticattons of a traffic jam. To believe otherwise, this camp says, is to abandon a core societal belief in the value of a person's life . The other side ~ays there ought to be a time limit for neg0tiating with a jumpersay an hour or two - then the authont1es should remove him . The resistant jumper mtght be hurt m even fall lo his death tn the process. but stncc he put h1mself m such a dangerous position, he " ultim.Jtely responsible for the tc,ult. The rest of us should not be held hostage, the argument goes, to a narcissist even a mentally ill narcissist - who wanLs to be the center ol attention for I 3 hours. The JUmper, Farhad AJir, IS surely not the last suicidal person who will find himself or hcrsdl paralyzed with fear, doubt or confusion at the edge ol a busy bndge. So how do we tigurc out the ethical and ,ocial calcu lus to resolve the < nl\1111111\l \\\llillllgto\1 liml'l ht < 01Hw ft>d 0 1\ 'f l/ ::(lfi.IU'f.) 1 id GOT MONEY? Joan Ryan debate abt>ut handling such situations? We could add up the hours lost by the thousands of people caught in traffic that day and compare it to the hours of the JUmper's life that would go unltved if he plunged to his death We could calcul~te the value of savmg the life of someone who wants to kill himself and oompal-e that to the cost of missed doctors' appointments, JOb mterviews and airplanes: the cost of rescue personnel summoned to the scene: the revenue lost to tho'e unable to conduct business: the risk of btrth and death while caught in traffic: and the environmental impact of tons of exhaust from the idlmg cars. But such a calculation is useless unless we're wtlling to conclude there is an actual price - $1 million, $10 million? - at which saving the jumper makes no economic sense. We would not put a pnce on saving a constntclion worker who was dang!ing from a strut on the bridge. b it appropriate to spend less ttme and fewer resources on savmg a jumper or a mountain www .mydailysentinel.com Deaths Patsy Ingels Patsy Ingles, 91, Athens, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis died Sunday. May 2, 2004, in Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. Funeral sery1ces will held at 1 p.m., Wednesday, May 5, in th_e Mc~oy-Moor~ Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Galhp~lls. Bunal Will follow m the Mound Hill Cemetery. VISitation 1s scheduled for 5-7 p.m., Tuesday, at the Funeral Horne. sacred ng:lit of enlt~htcned '' nm.mhood "Jmetiilllg ttl celebt.ttc. And thi' the Post 'tyk 1wce doc' \\tlh gusto. With Its ptlllC'I tdvll ol ·h.tppy. cnmb.ttn e stjueak · 1\ "' crptllf (j 11 b. their ·be' I bmfricnd' and hus h.tllds c' 1 L't · I\\ it h) perfect th(ee-J:tl stubble: and a Gloria ~ ~~·inL'm \\ hu ·practl · The cost of saving .a jumper Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 word~. All/etters are ~ubject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will ·be published.' Letters should be in good .ta~ste, · addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unle.H otherwise noted. Reader Services Monday, May 3, GOT MilK? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I' Monday, May 3, 2004 , Planned Parenthood meets Dante's Iriferno in D. C. The Daily Sentinel t • climber who, by hi s own Soci~ty ptngtam ,\L St.tnl01:d University. 'The state has choice, put himself at risk '' m.my d:ums on its rcsoutccs. ' 1 posed the debate to several ethicists. Randy Cohen, \\llll Thts guy\ life competes wtth writes The Ethicist column fo1 uthe1 ltves and other v.tl ues. the New York . Times But if societ y w,tshcs th h.inds Mag:IZine, said we are allen of citizens til need, tl loses weighing the needs and nghts lcgitunacy." Both S.uz and Cohen say the of one person agmnst the needs and nghts ol soc1ety most important qucstton to ask Every government budget, ltrr tsn't how much 11111e and example, is about trade-otis money we should de\!lle to When the govemment sets '' one su1cicle .ttlcmpt It is how speed It mit of 55 mph on cer- do we thmintsh the chances tam freeways , more people that a .Jlllllper can chmb onto wtll die in accidents than if it the bnJge and stop trafllc iu sets the hmtt at 25 mph. In the I'uttuc! The B.ty Bridge has ncve1 both ca,cs, the deaths are a tol· had a suiltdc b,uTicr. and there emted cost because of the benclits ol .the competing need won't be one when the new (i.e .. child care. efficient trans- east span is. built A CaiTrans spokesman said the barrier portation). . ' But once there's a particular was opposed ' hcc.tu'e ')leoplc ~ ,. .. person right there in from or dtcln't want to pay lnr it .md us."'Cohen sa1d by phone from dtdn'L want theit vtews ltom New York. 'you have to deal their brid<•e obstructed In wtth tl, c~nd the value of th,IL other \\O~". we dccid~d against a barncr becau" we !tie is mestnnable." We rcgmd other acts <IS don't like the cost and inconvcmorally obltgatory regardless illcncc or kecptng jUI11J:lCh of the cost Fot instance. we from gett1n g on the hndgc. But might not fee l morally obltgct.l then \\C wai l about the cost to deny ourselves a $40 dmner and lllconvcnlence of dcdlirl!..! ' even if we know sending that with them when they do. Perhaps the teal tinmnrahty $40 to Oxfam would save a here" m clemandin ~ that ind!child's life in Somalia. But we recogn11.e the moral obligation vtdultb :tccept tile consequent·.:, of the1r decisions 111 savmg a j)erson we >CC drowning in a lake e~en \vhcn we as a sncict) refuse to though it would ttun our new do the ,amc. (./od/1 Rrun IS o columni.\1 $40 shoes , Thts isn't to say )OU 'J1Cnd / ( IJ" lht • .)'on l 'llffh i \co intinttc rc,ourccs ( Ill ''" mg ChnmH !e. Sc nd ( OIIUJH llh tu one per"m )." ' aid Dcbm Satt. het If/ cure n( 1h1 .\ !Wlnpap et associate phtlo"Jphy professor or .w~nd lit' / e -mwl c_f/ )Olll1 and dtrector of the Ethics in 1)'c111<rP ,/l lurmH fe.u1t11.) Rutland Garden Club RUTLAND- Summer acllvites including a des1gn study program for Reg1on II · and the Me1gs County Fair flower show were discussed • at .• the .recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Betty Lowery. The study program will be for all of Region II and will emphasize the hogarth curve and vigbrabile. Instructor for the workshop whtch will be held at the Meigs County Semor Citizens Center beginning at 9:30 a.m.will be Faye Collins. Those parttcipatmg are to rake a con tainer, lin e material. tlowrs. fo liage. tools. and mechanics to hold a design. It was announced that the club w1ll be responsible for arrangements of horticulture displays at the Metgs County Fair in Aug\Jst and the planning for the Christmas flower show in late November. The club decided to a~k that horticulture specunens for the Thursday show at the fair not be placed until all the specimens from the Tuesday show have been removed. A report was given on several meetings including a spring ' county board session held • at the Library where Cindy Parker ptepared and served natural herb teas wnh cookies p[ rov1ded by the Rutland Fttendly Gardeners. The regional spnng meeting held at the . Senior Citizens Center was reported on by members who prepated decorated watering can> for t.tble centerpteces Plants and accessories were for sale. and Janet Bolin died an arrangment demonstratton titled "Spring . Fling ." Following a buffet style luncheon prepared by the Semor Citizen empl'oyees, Hal Keene. Meigs ExtensiOn agent, dtd a program on container and porch box arrangements. New officers were elected for the Rutland club. They are Debbie Bullington president; Doroth'y · Woodard, ·~ , first vice president: Pauline Atkins, second v1ce president: Betty Lowery, secretary; Marjorie Rice, treasurer. They will be installed 111 October The program was on spnng With Rice giving thoughts on the lily and their many species. She talked about their fragrance, their growth pattern, and gave names of popular varieti~s. She also gave tips on plantmg sugges tm g a sunny area with dappled shade part of the day, in well drained soil with high organic content. She said lily bulbs can stay in the ground several years before they need to be dug up separated and replanted. Combs' talked on delphmmms giving a history on the plant once thought to ward off scorp ionssoothe toothaches and to treat head lice. She told of thter blooming cycle. size, and how susceptible they are to 'problems from slugs. mold and root rot and what can be done to handle the problems. She sa1d delphm1ums make a dramattc statement anywhere in the garden as the back of a m1xed border or a vertical accent. enjoyed a Members "Show and tell" with a plant exchange. The traveling prize furmshed by Joy Combs was won by Atkins. The May prize w1ll be furntshed by Donna Jenkins. The May meeting will be postponed to June 1 and will be held at the Bullington residence. Local TOPS member named queen . COOLVILLE - ·Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains was crowned Southern Ohto Dtvtsion and Ohio State Queen at the recent TOPS Area Recogmlion Day held at Lancaster High School on the basis ol her weight loss during 2003. She ts a member of TOPS Ohio 213, Coo lv1lle. She will now attend the lnternattonal Recognition Day in July at Ptttsburgh, Pa. where she will graduate to KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly.) Division winners were , Rankin, first with Roberta Henderson, runner· up. Takmg second places were Penny Brooks and Joan Cole, and third p'lace winners were Judy Dicken and Debbie Moodispaugh . A t the recent meeting Amy Hendrix was awarded the The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 School using sensory room to reach children with·developmental disabilities COLUMBUS (AP) - The bright colors, dazzling lights and textured gizmos in the new "sensory" room at a school for students w1th developmental disabilities actually has a calming effect "It helps students become alert, focused and calm, which prepares their minds and bodtes for learning," said Steve Carr, principal of the West Central school run by the Frankl in County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. • Multisensory rooms have been gaining popularity in the United States and Europe. but this is the first one in Franklin County's mental retardation program. The rooms are built around the concept that the brain uses information from sensa- ry experiences - movement, sight. ~ound and touch - to fonn behavior. learning and perception. accordin!! to Semory lnte!!ration International. a nol1proltL grovp in Torrance. Caltl Students difficult to motivate or keep on task benefit by becommg stimulated to the environment around them, sa1d Ytcky Basmger. a visual spectaltst at West Central. Baylee Sharp loves to pick up the fiber-optic threads tn the room like spaghetti and run them through her hands. ''It's not onlv fun. but tt is helping Baylee butld her eyehand coordination and encourages her to su up and work on her upper body strength." _ teacher Debbte Osborn sauJ of the 5-year-old. Lasean "Deon1e" Lane g.tggled as he pulled the techmcolored tentacles of what resembles a huge tlber-opuc octopus wh1le lying m a Vtbraung ma"age chatr. "We nouce a change m the cluldren 's behavwr when we are in the room:· Osborn satd of the aultsttc 1()-ycarold. ·The environment relieves stress. whiCh carries over to the t;la"room That's a huge difference to when they' te act1ng out. htlltng. kicktng and thrnwu1g tantrums •· With it's fiber-optic waterfall that cascades onto the children with a spray of I ight s. a panoramic proJector and sunken ball pool. the $8.000. room resembles a high-tech toy store. There's also a c·oloring table illummated by black lights and loh of squtshy toys that can be heated in the m1crowave or thrown into the freezer so kids c-an play with temperature . Soothing music add> to the experience. ''It gives so many of our children. who have heightened or reduced senses. a whole new way of experiencmg the \\orld," said Jed Morison . the board's surermtendent. The 'chool ratsed the money 'for ·the room ·throt1gh ' bake sales and other funtlratsers. Teachers hope to tatse $40.000 more for a heated \\ater bed. stte"reduction cha1r. interactive mu'lc<tl squares and other \Cllsorv o ~1dneb - ,. c Aerobics teacher making 'em sweat at 80 ' BROADVIEW HEIGHTS. Ohio (AP) - Even at 80, Carol Baker loves to make muscl es beg for mercy. She works deltoids, biceps. triceps, abductors, gluteus muscles and adductors during an intense hour of her aerobics class. "And I usually run overtime" she said A mirrored stud1o ts her stage at Bally Total Fitness tn suburban Cleveland. Wearing, a T-shtrt. stretch pants and microphone headset , Baker wastes no time getting into a fast-paced 40 minutes of warm-up stretches and hops. heart-pumping aerobics and vigorous dance steps up and down on step benches. Baker moves seamle ssly from one hop to the next, thinking 18 to 32 counts ahead ot her students, all the while alert for slackers "Bend your knees' Bend yo w knees' Bend your knees!" Mary Kay Manning. 48. the owner of three dance studios. has been takmg Baker's fitness classes for 22 years. She's sweaty and happy just like everyone else seems to be at the end of the Monday through Friday S a.m. cia" "I felt tl, and I didn't thmk I would," says April Ro.nk, 27, a first-Inner ftom Cleveland. Her 2 I /2-pound weights started out deceptively light . but grew heavier with each minute of the hal fhour Baker has her students use them . Instructors such as Baker arc rare, said her boss, Ltsa Cameron. "She's awesome. People tee! wntidenl taktng her class, not intitmdated. Her classes are always full." Men JOin the class, occasiOnally, but not for long . "They can' t keep up." Baker said with an endorphin-nch laugh. That 's because men on hotstmg macho I0pound wetghts throu ghout the wo1 kout. "Three pounds is enough." Baker. who sometimes sltps a classical music tape into her exercise sessions. studied ptano at BaldwinWallace Conservatory of Music She mamed at II), moved to Los Angeles wnh her late Army Atr Cntps husband, Bill. and got a job at a Hollywood health club When they moved ba<:k to Cleveland. she worked at a women's club next to the Old Arcade. Those were the days when lad1es' fttness meant Swedish massages . steam rooms, tanning lumps and a lew leg I i I'Ls "We nevet got our heart 111SISI ra1e up " She then had tout chtldten and started wot king at the old Scandinavian He.alth Spa. whtch bec.tme Bally. Exercise pays. s.iid the 125-pound Baker. who hasn't a hint of anhntis or osteoporosis. She's a conservattve eater. havmg a banana ami a glass of water every morn ing. oatmeal lor lunch and salad wtth chtcken 01 other ptotetn fm dinne1 One. maybe two cups of coffee a day is her ltmt t "The secret ts eatin!! nght."' Baker saicl. ''You have to stay otT the whtte stulf.'' meaning llour. su!!ar and salt. "But if .l want a sltcc of cake occasionally, I have tt " stopped smokmg She almu~t six years ago " I qutl c0ld tur key. It 1 had known it wuuld be that easy. I \\OU ld h.tve stopped years ago:' She's one scntor cit~zen who doesn't h;~ve to worry about high prescnptton drug Carol Baker. 80 , leads a one hour aerobiCS class at Bally Total Fttness. tn Broadvtew He1ghts. Ohto. Though Baker turned 80 last month, hers is not a class for little old tad 1es. lA P Photo / The Platn Deater. Dav1d I. Andersen) pnces. A multtvtLamin. t\\o vitamtn C tc~blets. a calcium supplement. and B.tkcr is good to go 111 lhc morn1ngs She gmncd and lust ::'0 pounds with the all the slless and satlness that went wilh her oldest son\ death .t year ago "But. ynu know. you ha'.'e to go on ·· After all. there ;ue sl\ gr.tmlchtldrcn to keep up with. not to menllon the b.tbtes she c·arcs for thrc·c hours e\'c·n· afternoon at the Children·; Huusc. a 8!0d(h rc" H~1 ~ hts MolllesstH 1 scl10ol E.\Ch morning. B.lket has on~ go.tl lor her 'llldents .. 1 \\.tnt c1crvonc to wal~ out of here to tli'e best dav the' C\ Cl had." . . As lot the 11\Stluctnt " I'm so re1 1etl I ulllld Le.tcli anothct clas~ !' \e . traveling trophy for bemg the month's best loser The weekly best loser certificate and fruit basket was presented to Dottie Bond. Jane Frymyer was rewarded for SIX weeks of consecutive weight loss. Giving readings on weight loss were Bond and Doris Buchanan. At the May 4 meeting there will be a purse auction for a fund raiser. A yard sale is also bemg planned for June 4 in Tuppers Plains. Next meeting will be Tuesday at the Torch Baptist Church .h · h' IS wil wetg ~n at 5 : . -.p.m.The meetmg .w11l begm at 6:30 p.m. Anyone tillerested should contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meetmg. ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Celebrtlfing spedal dqs with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Study: Health habits of Ohio's teens improving COLUMBUS (AP) Ohi\J 's teenagers exercise, weat seat belts and avoid dmgs, alcohol , tobacco and sex more often than their counterparts live years ago, <tccording to a new study. In fact. the Oh1o Department of Health study released last week mdtcates that almost all of the health habtts of Ohto teens have improved during the past five years. "Ohio's teenagers understand healthy behaviors are impcrl tant," department director J Nick Baird said. "This bodes well for Ohio's future , as we often carry leamed behaviors into adult1hood.'' ... The study, conduct last year of about 1,200 high school students, found: - 68 percent ol Ohio teens reported that they exercise regularly, up from 62 percent in 1999, the last time the statewide survey was conducted. - 76 percent repcited having tried alcohol, down from 85 percent in 1999. - 90 percent said they didn' t drink and drive in the month before the survey. - Tobacco use fell 45 percent to 22.2 ~rcent. State oftictals credit intervention programs, including the Healthy Ohioatls Progrmn and anti-smoking programs such as "stand," part nf the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation, for the improvements. "Teenagets in Ohto are getting some of the diverse messages.'' said Kristopher Weiss. a health depat1mcnt spokesman The Healthy Ohioans i111tiative ts sponsored by the health department and Amencan Cancer Soctety and t.ugets busmesses, schuols .md st.tte employees. The Buckeye Best Healthy Scbool Awards Program recogni1es schools that put " high pnority on healthy outcomes for children The Oh 10 Grocers · Associatton has been promotmg traim ng lor retatlc" to keep teenagers from buy1ng ait'ohol and tobacco. s:ud Julie CatTier. dtrector of the Ohio Food lndustrv Found.llion. The ~state youth survey was modeled alter similar studtcs Ill 1991 '95 . '97 .md 99 It was develOJ:lCd by the Centers tor Dtsease Control .md percent. desc·11bes them,e l,es a.., ove1 weight. up I rom I U petce\ll 111 I 999 : About 12 percent reported alte mpun g su1ude one l)t 11101 e t1me' dunng the year. up f111m ne.trly 8 J1Crccnt 111 1999. For the litst lime. the stttdv asked qucsttons about youth development. Nearly 60 perPre~ent1on . In some areas teens dtu not cent of the teenagers smd they show improvemelll since I 'JI)'J vol untee1 at least one huur a About 3~ percent nl Oluo month .md parttcip.lle 111 teens 1epo11ed watchmg tht ee extt~tcutTic:ul.ir .tc:ti\ tties. And 8~ percent said thcv or more hours of tcle vtsion on school days. up It om 30 percent would be wmfnnable ask 11 1~ e in 1'999, and more students. 14 .tn .tdult for he lp. �·PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Monday, May 3 , 2004 Police say teen's shooting was result of prank robbery attempt, Page 82 . Cicadas loud, smelly, but not all bad Baseball scores and standings, Page B6 Bl The Daily Sentinel Bv TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday. May 3 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) II\ going tn be a cloudy morning. Temper;llures will ri se fro m 45 to 55 by late this morning. Winds wi ll be 5 MPH f~orn the nm1h . Afternoon (I p.m .-6 p.m.) It wi ll continue to be cloudy. Temperatures wi II linger at 56 with today's high of 58 occ urrin g around 4:00pm. Winds wi II be 5 to I0 MPH from the nort h. Ewning (7 p.m.-Midnight) It wi ll remain c\oudv. There is a slim chance that 'it cou ld rain. Temperatures will diminish from 56 earl y this eve ni ng to 45. Winds will ·be 5 MPH from the north turning from the west . as the even ing progresses. Overmght (I a.rn.-6 a.m.) It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will hover at -11 with today's low of -'10 occurri ng around 6:00am. Winds wil l be 5 MPH from the west turning from the northeast as the overnight progres~e~ . Thesday, May 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures · wil l climb from 3'J to 57 by late this morning . Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy wi th 5 MPH wi nds from the east turning from th e southwest as the morning progresses. Al'ternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Expect a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures wi ll remain around 60. Winds wi ll be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "G]?faceJ (6 ~ 0' T/timgr$ (6 dfjfJ" . . Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State Monday, May 3, 2004 CINCINNATI ~ Imag ine a bride shouting "I do" over the screech of millions of cicadas. or a graduate navigating a sea ofthe insects to pick up a diploma. and it's easy to see why so many outdoor weddings and other ceremonies are being moved indoors . "Thi s yew: isn' t going to be a good year for May and June." said Jane Wakerman. who works for the agency that schedu les weddings in Cincinnati 's ci ty parks. " II looks like those who are · strong-hearted and insist that they want to be married out-· doors are the ones who have signed up." Usually. the prime dates would have been reserved a year ago. But the agency foresaw the "Year of ihe Cicada." and 'advised couples. who had to initial a ·form stati ng they had been warned. Professor Gene Kritsky display:;; a collection of cicadas, and an oversized model of a cicada. at With so many weekend the Museum Center in Cincinnati. A orood of the 17-year cicadas are scheduled to emerge in dates still available . the the areathis spring. (AP Photo/ AI Behrman) . agency is waiving its usual $575 rental charge for tables to tree roots during the 17 years fill with enough . left over to a few weeks. and chairs. ' they're in the ground,'' said propagate. he said. . There are 12 known broods There are 17 broods of peri- Denny McKeow n, who runs a Cincinnati State Technical and of 17-year cicadas. and three · odical cicadas, and this year's nursery and has a gardening Community College ha~ moved broods of the I 3-year variety. Brood X ~ that's the Roman show on Cincinnati radio. it' spring commencement to a Kritsky said. Most are east of numeral I0. not the letter ~ "As far as coming ou! oft he downtown convention center · the Mississippi. but some is one of the largest. The ground , that 's a benefit FJther than hold it in a tent on · range as far west as Kansas shrimp-sized pests are ex pect- because it 's like getting a free campus, as in recent years. and Oklahoma. ed by late May in parts of at aeration.'' McKeown said . "People are pretty happ y They emerge ,omewhere least 10 states from Georgia "They don't bother roses or about it, especially the gradu- 12 out of every 17 years. but to Indiana, including in West shrubs or gardens. I find the ales," said · spokeswoman · untt·1 l he none arc duc agam Virginia's Eastern Panhandle. ·worst ·part of the emergence In Ohio. host to at least four to be afterwards ~ the stench Michele Imhoff. "We have a n ext brood shows up around very long procession from Chicago in 2007. Krit sky said broods. Bropd X will be conwhen they die. On a warm one of our buildings ipto the Bug lovers can't wait for centrated in the west-central summer day, with a little bit the spring emergence. tent. They would have not and south west parts of the of rain, it's unbearable." been very happy campers." "This is what we li ve for." state. The eastern half of the Entomologist Gene Kritsky Zelek is hopin g her daugh- Kritsky said . state got Brood . V in . 1999. describes the smell as "rank Wakerman. who is from ter's June 4 grad uation at Brood VIII hit counties Limburger." But then the car. Indian Hill Hi gh School Singapore. said the soun d neighboring West Virgi nia won't be moved indoors. casses decom pose and the and 2002. and the southern "Everybody prefers to have made by cicadas reminds her tier of counties will get Brood nutrients feed lawns like fer- it outside because of the of the tropics. tilizer. he said. XIV in 2008. "It's. kind of like music to Cicadas shouldn't harm space." she said. "If it's The horde won't be just a mature trees, and cheesecloth moved indoo rs to the gym. my years." she said. "I'm rural phenomenon. each graduate will be allowed looking fo rward to it." '' I remember the crunc hing will help protect young ones. only three gues ts.'' But for thousands of other - you can't avoid walking But there 's not much that can People who know onl y the people. cicadas are j ust a nuion them." said Betsy Zelek, be done about their "singing." The College of Mount St. green and ·black "dog day" sance. who worked at a downtown Zelek is planning an outJoseph, where Kritsky teach- cicadas that come out each Cincinnati bank when the last July and make their buzzi ng door party for .her daughter's es, is in the generation came out in 1987. " It 's. messy, it's noisy and I Cincinnati/Northern sound high in trees won't be graduation . ··we won't know until the International prepared for thi s year' s remember not being able to Kentucky onslaught. wee k of th e party whether When the Airport flight path. walk around without them Periodical cicadas ~ so we'l l have to have it cicadas emerge, " You ·can't !lying in your face. "I swore 17 years ago that I hear planes fly over," he said. called because they appear at in si tle," she saitl . "My bu sHe estimates the Brood X regular intervals ~ have red band. forever the Optimi st, would go to Europe the next time they came out," Zelek population will be I 00 per eyes and reddish markings. says not to worry because said. "But I messed up on the square yard, at least 5 billion They mate, lay eggs and di e. by then the y (c icadas) will math ; I didn' t realize I would in southwest Ohio alone. and the nymphs burrow into be around a wee k or tw o have a daughter graduating Nature's plan is to produce so the ground to start the 17-year and people wi II be used to many that birds can eat their cycle again, all in the space of them . I don't buy that." from high school." Experts say the noise is · annoying. and when the cicadas die the rotting carcasses can foul the air for a week. Other than that, Brood X probably will not do much obvious damage. "The real harm goes unnoticed. It's the damage they do Prep Schedule Today 's games Baseball · Athens at Gallla Academy, 5 p.nl. South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe ·~. 5 p rn. Belpre at Me1gs. 5 p m Eastern at Federal Hoc,k1ng . 5 p.m Southern at Miller. 5 p.m Softball . South Gallla at Ironton St Joe·s, 5 p m. Gallia Academy at Athens, 5 p m Belpre at Me1gs, 5 p m. Eastern at Federal Hock1ng. 5 p.m Southern at M1ller. 5 p m Tennis Vinton Co· at Galila Academy. 4 :3Q p.ri"l Tuesday's games . Baseball Gallla Academy at Wellston . 5 p.m South Galha at Chesapeake . 4 30 p.m. · Softball · Gallla Academy at wellston , 5 p.m. Wahama. ar Southern 5 p m Track and Field Gallia Academy at Athens Meet Tennis Gatlla Acactemy at Manetta. 4:30 p.m Wednesday's games , Baseball Chesapeake at Gallia Academy. 5 p m Tennis Ironton at Gall1a Academy. 4.30 p.m. Thursday's games Baseball Division II sectional R1ver Valley at Gallla Academy, 5 p m. (w1nner plays at Warren . May tO) Track and Field South Galila at Eastern Friday's games Track and Field Gatlla Academy. R1ver Valley at A1o Quad (at R1o Grande) South Gall1a at Jackson Prep Standings Baseball SEOAL Team s..EQ Warren 8·1 Jackson 6-3 Athens 5-3 Point Pleasant 6-4 Gallipolis 3-7 Marietta 2-7 Logan 1-8 TVC Ohio Division TVG Team 1t -0 Belpre Meigs 11-2 7-5 Vinton County 6-5 Alexande r 5-6 Wellston Nelsonville-York 2-8 Hocking Division Team TVC Tnmb!e 8-2 Federal Hocking 7-2 Eastern 4-7 Miller 2-8 Waterford 1-9 Southern o-to SEOAL s..EQ Team 7- t Logan 8-2 Point Pleasant 7-2 Wa rren 2-5 Jackson 2-6 Athens 3-7 Marietta 1-7 Gallia Academy and TVC Ohio Division TVC Team 10-3 Meigs 8-4 Vinton County 5-5 Belpre 5-7 Alexander 4-7 Wellston 2-7 Nelsonville-York Hocking Division TVC Team 12-0 Trimble 9-2 Eastern 3-7 Waterford Federal Hocking . 2-7 2-7 Miller 2-8 Southern FITNESS (S tandmgs prowded by the Getting fit and ·staying fit is in! . .aa,re•• Delivery! FREE Parking F PERFECT SLEEPER Thursday, May 20 $449-- $499-Twin set ....• *349 Full set ...•.•*399 King set .. _. . Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11, 2004 Twin set . ....*399 Full set • .....*489 King set ..... ·.*799 IR Tue-Sat 9to5 FURNITURE Mon & Friday H "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Closed Sunday to be Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304 )675-1371 with family Reaching over 29,800 readers - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 • I I l sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE ~ The Un iversity gf R10 Grande softball. team (30-1 1, 9-5 AMCS) spit a pair of oames in the American Mideast South Conference match-up agai nst Walsh University (24-16, 9-5 AMCS) Saturday afternoon at Stanle~ Evans Field winning the lirst game --1 and dropping game two. 4-3. In game one the Lady Cavaliers jumped on the score board first as Lindsay Bauer belted a solo homerun oil of starting pitcher Antlrea LotycL (Richwood. OH ). Lotycz seemed to settle down a11d didn't allow a run after that Lotycz picked up the victory to improve her record to 19-3. · ,.. In irining four Rio got on the board with two runs. Annie Tucker reached b:1se on ar1 error whi le Jenny Olding fo llowed by reaching ba'e on a fielder's choice. Annie Tucker and Oldinu scored on an Amy Conn double. The only other hit off of starting pitcher Lindsay Bauer, who suffered the tough loss in game one. came from 'ophom6re shortstop Kristen Chevalier. In oame two the Redwomen jumped on \V:t1sh tirst. scori n ~ two runs in that inning. Kri~ta Tucker'"" got things going with a one out walk. Oldin£ beltetl a double that brought her in~ Olding then 'cored on a RBI tlouble, hy Conn. In innine three the Ladv Cavalier' 'cored a run off of 'tarter Stephanie Bnxcolo. Katie Foltt. had a 1\\ o-<>Ut "in~Je and Annie Plouf.;e brou!!ht ht~r 111 on an RBI single . Broccolo i; nu11 11 8 on the >ea!>on with the defeat. In the lounh inninQ Wa\,h >cored three niore run> to 'ealthe 'ictor\ C\ en lhough Rio maUe 'ome nui~e ·in tilL' bott<)m of the inriin;c. Lauren · Bauer >l<Uted the inning 1>If with a 'ing\e followed b; Chan i Cowling anJ Natalie Voytek "with >Ingle>. Kendra Slmup hrought in Rauer on a RBI 'ingle. Cowling scored on a RBI 'inele b; Natalie Vm tel< and tirwlh Rehecca Adkithon ,c(,rcd on a 'acntlce fly hy Nicole Baumgardner. Rio wa' knocking on the d<~Jr in the h<inom of the founh. but Adktn,on muJ~ ~ "f1el'Wl'U lar ..,no\\ cone ratch utl the hat uf Kri,ta Tucker to ~i' e the Lad\ Ct\ alier' the win. L Ti1c Red women had a chance in the honom uf the 'eYCillh a.' the\ left a runner on ba"e when BrtuHJi J une~ ~rnundcd ALL 12-4 18-4 10-3 6-7 5-8 5-10 2-12 ALL t 1-6 t 0-4 5-7 5-11 4-13 2- 11 ALL t 7-2 t 1-5 4- 11 2·8 3-8 3-9 Athens out to end the game. A' a re,ult of the 'Piit Rio "ill be forced to traYel in nht week\ AMC Qual it~ mg Tournament. The opponent j.., ~t·t t11 be tkterminecl., College Baseball Redmen split twin bill with . Mount Vernon STAFF REPORT . sports@mydailytribune.com ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team snapped a fo ur,game losing streak with a second game 13-5 victorv over Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturtlay at Robert Evans Fieltl . In so doing. Ri o ties the single >ea,on mark for most wi ns in sc hoo l history with J-l. MVNU captured the first ga me. 6-4. Rio Gra nde (34-2 1, . 12 - 12 AMCS) fell behind 4-0 in the first ga me hefore beginning a comeback that would fa ll short. Sco!! Peterman had a big day at the plate going 2for-4 with an RBI si ngle. He was also in on a key play in the tilth inning. F~eshman Nate Chau ripped a double to left field that scored Gabe Devono but Peterman was out on a close play at the plate ending the rally and keeping the score at 4-2. Devono had two hits as did sophomore shortstop Matt Martin . ' Please see Redmen, Bl Rto Grande sophomore Marcus Goolsby dives back to first base during a pick-off attempt during game two of Saturday's doubleheader. (B rad Sherman) · Browns' Green: 'I owe a lot of people' Jeff Gordon takes checkered flag again thin~~ . I'\"C got a lo t to do. hut I' m lo<)~­ i n!..! forward to Joinll iL" l 7or ·a while. it Lappeared Green·, dal'' in CIC\·cland BY TOM WtTHERS BY MIKE HARRIS CINCINNATI · (API , Two Cincinnati runners. Thomas Lentz and P.J . Ball. won the men's and women·s· divisions of the Cincinnati Flying Pi.g Marathon on Sunday. Lentz won in two hours . 38 minutes anti 7 .,econtls . Thomas Yaknwenko of Metuchen; N.J .. was second at 2:43 :29. and Jonathan Sieber nf Birmingham. Mich ., finished third :'16 seconds later. Ball rinis\1etl in Hl5:52, followed by Leslie Dorado of Westerville, Ohio (3:07:4 1). and Laurie Davis of Cincinnati (3: 10:27). About 12.000 people, inc Iudi ng 4.802 marathon runners. participated in various races under a stcatly drit.zle. The cour'e follows street> through the city and northern Kentucky citic> across the Ohio River. Ul:be ~allipoli~ 11Bailp UJ:ribune, Jloint Jllea~ant l\egt~ter and The Daily Sentinel STAFF REPORT Associated Press Two Ohioans win Cincinnati Marathon OF SERTA ALL t3-4 t0-5 8-9 4-10 1-12 2-13 Messenger, ave standings not available) A SPECIAL FEATURE $299~. . ALL 11-4 14-3 9-9 9-10 5-13 . 2-10 Softball HEALTH Special Value ALL 12-1 14-6 10-4 13-7 8- tO 5-11 7-9 Rio Grande softball splits doubleheader with Walsh Associated Press FONTANA, Calif ~ No flying beer cans and jeers for Jell yordon on Su nday at California Speetlway. It was all cheers and smiles as the Califo rnia nati ve won hi s second st raight NASCAR Nextel Cup race. A week after beating fan favorit e Dale Earnhardt .Jr. in a controve rsial fini sh at Talladega. Gordon dominated on the way to victory in the Auto Club .'iOO. his third victory in eight tries on the 2-mi \e Ca lifornia oval. He is the on ly C up driver with more than one win here. "When they dropped the green tl ag. this car just ran straight to the fro nt." Gordon said. "Randy Dorton in .the engine department, thank you. thank you. This was the baddest engi ne we've ever had under the hood." Bobby Labonte moved illlo second place on the 222nd of the 250 laps and was chopping steadi ly into Gordon's lead until he ran out of gas midway through the final lap. Labonte. who moved within about I 0 ear lengths of Gordon. coasted to the end. finishi ng fifth. ''Nobody told me we were going to be short (of gas) and I didn ' t ask," Labonte said, shruggi ng niT the disappointing fini sh. " It was sti ll a good day.: · He was not the only driver who got caught trying to stretch hi s final tank of ga> to the end. Gordon's teammate Jimmie Johnson , who ' tarted the last lap in fifth, passed Labonte and wou nd up second Please see Gordon. Bl BEREA - As he tri ed to ou trun his demons. William G ree n missed foolha \1. hi' Ckve la nd teammate' and the· opulent life' he once knew. The Browns' troubled running back now feels lucky to have them all back . "I definitely feel li ke a new man." Green >a id. " I feel ve rv conlident abou t my game. -1 feel li ke I ha ve a new li fe and I' m go ing to take fLIII :tdvan la~eofit." · Green spoke with reporter' Sunday after the Browns conclutled their three-day mini camp. It was Grecti's fi rq public commen ts following months of personal turmoil that _jeopardit.cd his health. family and pro football ·future. In the' past 'eve n m<nlth>. ·Green was arre >tcd for drunk en driving. suspended by the NFL for vi<>la ting its ' ubslancc-abusc program and hi ~ girlfriend. the mother of hi' "1\\ i n~ ,,f \l"lH"k wi.:rl' \Vvo d a u~hter.... . ha.... hc~n an·used ,)r 'lctbhin~ him in rhe back du ring a "domc ,t il" dispute in hi, hom,· . . Hc also 'pent thr,·,· Ja)' in jail. went throu gh rehab lor alcoho l abuse and till' former Boston Co l k~e 'tar lnHldercd if he'S get e~ninh~r chance . ]Hl\\ he G rcctl r•".L'P'l." ... .:;- . . allowed hi' life 111 spiral downward. and ':t id he ·, cotnmittcd to 'ubrict\ and making amemb to tho-.-l' \\ hn hei\'C stood 11\ him . " I h'avc :1 h;·i~ht futurt' and I owe a lot u( pc,)pk a lo t. '!Miin~ with the Bt"l>ll"ll'.". he ,aid. ··"rhc v ,raved by 1111 ,ide the whole-time ~ illY ·teammates. family and all the fan,. It 's gootl w"bc hal· k intc> the of lH"l~ r~ Thl' Brown~ weren't .sure if the third-\ear had 11 ottld ht; ahlc w o\wconu: hi . . ackiictiu n . . . There aho '"'a" ..,peculation th e team mig: ht n.:-lc 11 ..,l' (Jrcen Pr tr;Jde him . In the enJ. the Brown' decided to ei;c Green a >econd chanL"e L~ 1u1e he·, furever ~rateful for. ·'It\ j u't good to be back in the \o,·kcr room ... ':tid Green. 11ho be.:ause of \ee~~ue rules . couldn't emer the LBrnwns· · · 1·ac1·1·ny ·'uunng: · 1,,..., · traJJllng , 11 ,pcn, ion Ja,t ,ca,on. ·-rm ere~teful that the team allowed in,· had . .I'm \ooh.in~ forwar<.l 111 makin2 it up Lo tllt•m .·· He cati repay the Browns hv ,Ia\ in" "'her allll fullillin~ hi" oh-li ~~~lion tu the fn.mrhi~C th: 1t dr,;lted _him in the first round of the 2002 :\FL draft Green·, teammate' \\clllt Please see Green, Bl Major League Baseball Astros squeeze out win over Reds HOUSTON ( AP ) - Brad Athnlm came tn the plate in the eighth inning of a tic game with runners on 'ecnnd and third. and ~d1t'\\ cxactlv what to expect: a ~uicide squeet.c . . · '· J had a feel in~ that we \)'ere goin~ to call it at that point." Ausmtrs >aiJ. "'It wa> the ri ~ ht place for it." · Au,mu' · "·JUCCLC scored Lance Berlman and capped a three-run rally. giYing th e llou,tnn Astros a 6-5 victory O\'Cr the Cincinnati Red ' on Sunday. Ausmus' only other 'uicide '4uee1e t.lunng In' 11-year major league· career wa' when he played in San Diego. and wa~ al~u suc~e~ . . rul. " I know J1e can bunt. It i' twt Mrrncthing that he is not familiar with." Hou!-lton mana ger Jim) William' 'aid . " I trietl to 'teal it 'traight up . hut Brad 11 en! ahead anti bunted." Ber~man 'aid jnkin~l} . "Ir he mis., es the bunt . you are out. That i' \\h) they Ctncinnati Reds shortstop Juan Castro misplays a ball call it the suicide squcctc." The Astros trailed 5-.1 when they i<>adcJ the hit by Houston Astros' Richard Hidalgo for an error in base' with no outs in the ei~hth on con,ccuti\ c the sixth inning of the Reds 6 -5 loss to the Astros 'ingJe, off Todd .lone' by~ kiT Bag11cll. Jell Sunday in Houston . (AP) Kent ,md Ber,man . Pind1-hit tcr !\lil..e Lnnb fol ln\\.:d \\ith a 1\\o-run .., jn~.:. k bcfun: /\LI\Illu:-." I"Llll - \~orinc hunt. " Yuu d<~n·t '"'' that happen often . I tlwught Au,mu' did a he,·k of a job ~cttinu tl1at hunt d(,wn.'' Cincinnati mana~er Da\,· \1ilcv .,aid. "I tl111u ght .l<'lll'' tltr''" the Lh:t\1 well. hut 'a couple or \IHHlt! !..!U\ '- r.ut (Il l' bat-! OUt llf tilt' llliiclti and then Lalnl1 ~ot' ;1 hmlen hal hit tha t lound it.> "a).. tip tlw~niddlc . The re· , 11111 mttch more to \i.l\ . The \lctlln i' Hllthtnn ·, lmtrth 'traidll. while lhe Red' ha ve I1N fi,,· in ;t nm . L Dan ~1icdi t 1- 1l alhl\wd nne riin and one hit in l\111 rclid irmin~'· and Octm io Dote\ earned hi' fourth ""c in a' man) op['<lr!Unitic' "ith a ''orck~' ninth . Jones t 1-1 J wo• the In" . gi,·ing up' three rum on lour hit> in nne inning. Hou,ton cut it' dcl"i<:tt to 4-.' in the fnurth on an RBI douhk-h1 Ba~11c\\ and a tw11-run home run h) Kent. ht' ilttrd"of the 'ea,,,, Please see Reds. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ( Monday, May 3. 2004 www mvdatl)sentinel.com Police say teen's shooting death the result of a prank robbery attempt parking hts car Olltstde hts CLEVELAND (APl Three pnvate school hllh house school students known as W1thm seLonds Lotcll/11 band ot brother' on the loot ball Hunlet 16 11 h at Rohens field tned to play a dttlerent stde wh1le IS )cJJ old g.une on a ctty street One dted R t) mond V.1lh uns a top Two lost bnght I uture~ W~..:"t YJrgmJ,t Unl\·t::l"lt' Alxmt 2 am on Apnl 16 the reLrtlll - \lent trounJ Ill lhe three Bened1ctme H1);\h School p !Sse l _c t stdc Both tuned athletes Oro\e to a bnck p 11ed phon) _uns hehe1 cd to he ro.td about two mtles trom rc phc ts ol 9 nun 11 c.tpons school and a block trom the Jon Huddksion Ill " ts nc 1rh) One t.km mded L tsh home of one teen They ttr,ct two men who had jUst Rohl rts 1e tl hed nlo Ius poe k pulled to the curb m til oldc 1 el md Ihre\1 ltx>sc ' tsh nul Ihe 11 mdtlll At th 11 llltlllklll I he model Cut Ia." Oldsmohtlc !Cell toolb til stmdouh 1111<-hl They thought the Ofl\ cr 20 year old Rodney Roherh llt\e II tlked 1\\ II UlllllULhcd tmght have monel md dru_ s \\ tlh Ullllllllshcd rcpUIIIIOlls But Huntc1 ordered Roberts They also thou hi Rohe11s who h td a 1cpltltllt111 111 the out< I the c 1r tuthontl<> 'ud As Rohet1s _ot out he pulled netghborhood ts lud h K k md 1 h lll<LUn md lucd Wtllttms qUiet \IOU lei he ll1 c 1'1 lat_el pohce told The Pltm Dcalcrltlr mJ Huddleston ltXJ~ ott run 11111~ Rnl>e1b md Ius tnend a swry 1111 Sund 11 lett md Hunter 11 ts on the Wh 11 h tppencd next aclllllhn_ to Ia\\ c nh 11 c unent slice! bleedtn_ soon to hL de 1d !tOllllhtcc _unshot \\OUilds sources happened t tst Pohcc slid the thrq: dtd not Rohens h1d reiutned from hts £trltnend s house and was dnnk ot t 1ke dn1 s tnat 111,1h1 co Green from Page 81 nothm g more th tn th It It s hts I tic He JUst neecb to _o IlLII tulftllthe o blt~auon to htmsclt tnd 1un the bill h ud - dcfens11e ltckle Ge r ud Warre n satd H e s te ill\ to LOme h tLk stronl md bun til the h t t e The 810wns L 111 on I) hope so Collh Butch Dtlls sud he ht s obsen ed t dt tsllc c h m e 111 Gt een Gordon from Page 81 when both E1ernh 1111 Motutsplllls leamm ties Jeremy M tVfteld and tOOkte K tsey K thne h,td to pll tor tuel II 11as t very dtlle1en1 scene !tom 1 \leek eat het when the 1 1ce tumhed under cautton md Gordon was aw 1rded the \lctory by NASCAR \\htch satd he \\as 111 lront olE unh 1rdl 11hcn the 1111 II cautton tltg came Ollllow ltps from the end Earnhardt was 111 the process o t p.1ss m g Gordon w hen the caution came out Thousands ot Earnhardt lms tossed beer cans and garbage onto the tr 1ck IS the cars dro1e ' l ow l y to the tumh but 11en: JUstltlO~III tor some thm< to do Junn o thetr spnn£ bte tk from schtXll Some 'us p<ll the older teens e llllc up 11 tth the plan on 1 whtm md Hunter _ol Ill\ nil cJ hec tuse he tdnlt 7cd them II s nontl Hts lo1e tor kx11 b 11l mJ hts tm nds m I\ h tic caused hun 10 m tke 1 dectslllll hke th u satd Md1 111 Blllke dnc~.:tor ot a 1n:re tt1on ..:t:nkl 11 hn , '" Huntc1 compete on the centers te 1111 111 eleme lllll ) school \\ nhm Iolii tlavs Rohlrts tumed lumselt 111 tn hnmtude Jeteclt\es md ts 111 t ul on an a __ r 11 tied murder ch.trec Wtlltmls md H uddleston 11crc UTcsted last \1ond l Y whtle 111 cl tss 11 Bened tclmc The I 11 n He out on bond t tun _ mutder tnd 1 gr 11 tied robbet) c h 1recs tint u1uld btiiH! hie . . emenc~:: . . The sc hool h " suspcn<led both 11u.ldmuch L tsl week Huddlesltln 1nd Wdlt ams ~ t\c statements who rushed tor HH7 v uds IS 1 rookte and 11 IS on hts \\ ty to 1 I 000 y 1rd se \SOil 111 ~()() \ bd01 e ,1 SCIIeS Of set b tc k s th It be~ 111 wtth 111 Oct 21 at rest for drunken dnvm_ and llllrtjttana pos "'l:~SIOil Gteen 11 ts eon1tcted on the DU I ch u_e and 111 Febtu tr) su1cd three dllslllJiil I sec 1 J lkrenl ktd D t\ 1s sud see 1 _m \\ ho " 1 lot more sCIIous H e kmms there ate th tn gs he needed to uJdtc " md ch 111<-e Somcllmes pe11ple need 1 11 t~c up c 111 H e s dtlln_ w h tt he s supposed to do behmd th~ pace c u Thts tune the tans who st tyed unlll the end 111 the ne u I 00 de~ree heat stood and cheered IS he tonk 1t1c Lheck ered ll tg Gordon too cut 11 close on tucl I we nt to do my burnout and sp tn uound 111 the ,;r ISS md ran out ot gas Gordon sud g 1t nmng He led '"" limes lor t r.tce ht g h 8 1 l tps - tour more th 111 K 1i111e - ltkmo the le td lm the I mal tune w11h 4 7 lips rcmumn dun n t se 11es ol tee n llt" ptl stops Gonion s No '4 Chev1o let would up he ttmg Johnson s No -+8 Chevy tLross the t msh !m e by 12 87 1 seconds nearly a thtrd ot l ip II w 1s the 66th v tc tmv of Gmdon s ctreer tnd the 15th lllllC he h,IS WOil ll k lSI I WO Sll atdhl races idmtttmg culp ihtltt) Pat D An,!elo Huddleston' I,J',I.yer swd he hopes tor 1 lur resoluuon Wdhams l.twyer \\tilt 1111 Dawson sud the) h td no illlenlton In rob myone mel !h II II \\ IS JUS! I JOke th ll sno11 balled The teens seemed headed 111 the nght dtrectton Wtlh un s Oh to s Mr Football <tnd Huddleston 11e1e In gmduate May 1 -+ And Hunter was t ns m g star on the school s ch 1111 ptonshtp tootb.tll te 1111 and a sohd student I 1renw had tt all _omg But ke sud He w ts so f()( used tor 1 guy ht s tge None had a Jmem le record or dtsupltn try probl~m althoudh Wtllt.uns had acade tntl tmuhle md had recetved tutnnn g Wtllt m1s w" to ltlend WVU but the wmerstl) has wtthdnwn n s scholatshtp otter Evety smgl e day th 11 puts d1'1ance between w h.n l~<~ppened 111 the ptst He s pr ICIICtng h ,ud H e s gomg Ill let a ch.mce to write h iS 011 n lulllre Green wants to and s tys he has mnured enough tll<lt he won 1 slide b.tLk to b 1d h tbtts H e mststs he has a h mdle o n hts ,td d icl ton s It w ts st ll y mtsltkes that led mto other thmgs he sud Nothm w ts mentton but tl w ts t mtsttke I h tve a hold ot tl nnw I kno w how to control II I II never put m ysc lltn that sttu 111011 tl Red men from Page 81 Sophomore southp.tll Brent Watlerson suffered the lo" desptte JOmg the d1s lance MVNU (13 14 20-+ AMCS) got a btg 1110 run home run !rom sen tor catcher md leader Ju stm Clary Kyle Peters md Steve Edwards 1Iso had muluple htl 1, unes 111 leadmg the Coueat ottense Jason lnsh (6 2) pttched t complete game stnkmg out nme .md w.tlkm,; on l) one Game lwo sttrted out l ook mg much I he s une as the rest ot the \\Cekend wt lh MVNU tolltng to 1 v tclory The Couears scored tour tuns 111 the ftrsl mnmg oft R1o statler Dustm Gtbbs Three ol the runs were une,trned An en or by second basem 111 M 111 R,mdles opened up the llood g lies Tun M 11tmt had a b1g 1\\ o 1un smg l e toll owmg the nm ~; u e to make the sc:ore 4 0 Rm came back wll h two runs 111 c 1ch ot the I1 N two tllllln gs to ue the g.un e H A Scott be g.m \\ hat was a hu ge day .u the pi 11e tor htm wtlh u lonJ_ two lUll home lUll to lett held D,m Cr tbtree md Brent Ev. m g be~c tn the second w tlh b.tck to b tck doubles to cu t the del tut to 4 1 Reds from Page 81 16 1111 Comb med wit h .1 I 9th p l ace lmtsh to1 se 11cs l eader Earnh.1rdt who st ru g glcd wllh handling throug hout the 1 tee Johnson moved w llhm 25 pomts of the le ttl tnd Gordon wll hm 27 I thmk when you \ e got a te tm ltke l h ts tnd t c tr ltke lhts md the resoutc es we h tve tt H endnck Motorsporls Well we ve , ot momentum n g ht no w s 11d lour tune C up c h tmp ton Gordon We II Ct en I the hesl c tr at prac ltce but these guys 1e tlly got tl dialed 111 It s been 111111111 , the I tsl few weeks Ry 111 Newman hm shed thtrd t o! lowed by Matt Kenselh Labonte md rook1e Brend m G tueh 111 w hose prevt o u s best ltn ts h Wds 13th tt T.tlladeg 1 K 1hnc who h ad runtnthe top hv~ all afternoon wound up l lth the last dn 1er o n the le.td 1.1p whtle Mayt1eld ltn tshcd 14th after then IJte g.1 ~ stops Adam Dunn htl ht s mnth homer m the e1g hth tor the Red s to make tt 5 3 C mc mthltt took 1 ~ 0 le td 111 the second 111111ng alle1 Se m C tsey led otf \\ tlh 1 sm g l e md moved to seco nd when Dunn w tlked Bt melon I u so n dtove tn Casey wtth a double and Dunn scored on 1 tly by J IVter s tc tt!t ce Valentm The Reds mcreased thcu lead to 1 0 tn the lhtrd when Rv 111 Ftee l w IS hll hy 11 pttch st o l e second md scored when Ken Gnttey Jt sm gled an d nght f teld er Rtchard Htd tl go tmshandled the ball for 111 errot Ctncmn.tll took a 4 0 l ead 111 the tourth t>tl .111 RBI dou Monday, May 3, 2004 www.mydailysent~nel ,, MYNU treshm 111 hurler Mtke I am:hltn (7 2) lost hiS control md "alked the bases In tdeJ Scott then dre\\ a free ptss 1~11h the silks hlled to lte the eame Scott would end up~ tor 2 wnh lt vc RBI Rtl) put th e eame tw ty \lith a t11e run thtrd mnm ~ R tndlcs mtde up lor hts detcnstve mtscue b) dnvmg home two te 1111111 ties "tlh a bases l o 1ded smgl e C harlte K.tbe tin " ts 10bbed of a home run on ,t g•e tt catch 11 the tence by M trltnt but sltll ended up knockm _ home a tun wtlh t s tutf lce tly Scolt followed " ''h t s 1c lly and R111 h td Ill the mnmcntum Senti tnd M trcus Goolsby tdded RBI htts mel Peterman put the !tm shes touch on the gdmC\\Ilh 'tv..orun ' ~{ > CLASSIFIED c;. U County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE the stxlh The Redmen scored ttle,tsl one tun 111 evC t) llllllllJ but th e tout th G1hhs (2 I ) rewveted trom th e wck) sttrl ro ,;et the wt n He pttched l11e tnmngs scat tCIIIIe se1en hils g11 111 ! up ltve tuns (tv.u e un~d) with 11~0 stnkeouts tnd one w .tlk Ew u1 u "as I lor~ with th ree 1uns scored anu M tnm scmed three runs IS 1 cour tesy ru nnel The '"l wms by the Red men lies the s1n_le sed son school tecotd l t~r vtc lo flt:S lh ll 1\ IS set Ill ( 91)~ Rill w ill tdl .mLe to pl1y m 111~ AMC Tout n 1111enl lor the second tune m th1cc se.tsons For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! \lrrihune - Sentinel - ~e tster ,, smgle 1n ble hy Vtlenttn th 11 brou~h on Br mdon B 1cke 111 reh et ot st.trtcr Ttm Reddmg Notes Ct n_ Btggto ts seven h1t s IW 1y !tom bcc om tn_ the lust As tt o and the HOih ma1o• l e I,!Uer to tecord 2 500 lut s tvltcdt pllched 12 2 1 lllllllles over II 1ppear mccs wn hmn gtvlllg Ltp \11 c 1rncd run unttl Dunn s homct Ctnctn natt pitchers til owed l ess th 111 I 0 h1t s tor the l1rs1 lime 111 nme g unes Sun<l 1y B 11,g1o was htl b) t pnch lm the 1 45t h ttm e 111 hts c ueet Sund 1y the most eve1 111 the NL md second til tune to Don B ty l o t P67) Freel lett til the e1gh th tllllll Wtlh neck sp tsms L unb s 1 101 1 w tlh seve 1 RBis tht s se.tson Wtlh the b tses lo,tded Reddtng has n t ptlched p 1st the ltfth tnmn" 111 lour st u ts thts sea son . \lrrihune To Place Ca~T;~::y... (7!~~ To44~:!~~2 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response 110 r "· ({<;(JN ,. s Ftlip na 4 Love to love 1 BOO 497 8414 Filipina-4-Love com f130 ANNO! Ja (7 !~~ To99~:~1~6 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 Oetultirlhf' D•splay Ads Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday F.-lday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 DO p m Friday For Sundays Paper KIT & """"••._,, •<1~1•._ ._ • .,. ..,;.lac.,.~ . . . _.....,II'V'~I c..!C:I ~· 'E\ ·~ Nl~ Po me oy Oh o 45 769 110 H~J ,I' W,WfFJl ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I pus o s accepted uot 2 00 p May Wan to ook younger AND 7 2004) Chap! n ea n Money? Le s Ia k. the Te epho a Ma enance or NEW AVON ca Pa ason c Bus ess Ma lyn (304)882 2645 Systems Cope Mach ne Joyce (304 )675 69 9 Mane ance Ag eemenl o Ap I (304 882 3630 Sha p 502060 Aenta ot Oxygen Concenl a o s X Ray Se v ce5 Dent a Se v ces Test ng ot Sp nke ,ysen Contacl , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ pe od Ju y 2004 h ough June 30 2005 Fo b d nfo Ea n up to $8 00 h pus '{Du HAVF /o ~.-~1 We offer pa d ho days and vacal ons Heath Benef ts ava abe 6 Dachsh nd m )( pupp es to good home 740 441 0408 i site Is located m Perry Township Lawrence County Ohto approximately 0 6 m11es north of U S 52 on South Point Ohio at415 Lawrence County Road 56 NO PLANS OR SPECIFI CATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRE BID MEETING Copies of the plans specllocatlons and proposal forms wttl be forwarded from the Division ot M1neral Resources Management Department of Natural Resources upon rece1pt of a check or money order In the amount of S30 00 made payable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR~ and mailed to OONR Division of Mineral Resources Management 1855 Fountatn Square Building H2 Columbus Ohto 43224 attentoon Julia (Telephone Miller Number (614~ 2~5 6629) Plans and specifications become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made For Information regarding the prolect the primary contact person os the ProJect Engineer Tom llarnitz In his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barb Flowers m the Jackson District Office at (740) 286 6411 Each bid must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY meetong the requtra ments of Section t53 54 of the Ohio Rev1sed Code CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOY MENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID IN ACCOR DANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 153 59 AND-1 25111 OFTHE OHIO REVISED CODE WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513 18 AND 1513 37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS BID Bids are to be sealed and delivered to the address given above No bidder may withdraw his bid with 1n sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening there or The Director of Natural Resources reserves the nght to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid wh1ch embraces such alter combination nate proposals as may promote the best Interest of the State 4/26 513 CATIONS BY GRAD DRAINING lNG RESURFACING WITH ASPHALT CON CRETE AND REHA BILITATING BRIDGE NO MEG 681 1500 A THREE SPAN CON TINUOUS REIN FORCED CONCRETE SLAB ON RECON STRUCTED SUB STRUCTURE (SPANS 32 40 32 ROADWAY 28 6 FACE/FACE OF RAIL) OVER MIDDLE BRANCH OF SHADE RIVER The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth In the b1dd1ng proposal Plans and Specifications are on file tn the Department of Transportation GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION 4/26 5/3 Public Noltce Pubhc Noltce NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o Off1ce pf Contracts legal Copy Number 040329 UNIT PRICE CON TRACT Ma1hng Date 04130/2004 E040(408) Sealed proposals will be accepted from all pre-quallfoed btd ders at the Office of Contracts ofthe Ohio Department of Transportation Cotumbua Ohio until tO 00 am Wednesday May 19 2004 FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG 681 15 00 STATE ROUTE 681 IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND "PECIFI IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BRUNER LAND COMPANY INC Pla1nt1ff Case No 03 CV 091 JOHN E CHESSER ET Al NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Defendants Pursuant to Order of Sale entered In thas cause I Will offer for sale at pubhc auction at the front steps of the Courthouse 100 East Second Street Pomeroy MJ!Igs County Ohio on the 14th day of May, 2004 at 10 oo o clock e,.m the following descrobed real prop erty Situated '" the State of Ohio County of Me1gs Township of Columb18 be1ng m the northeast quarter of Section 7 Range 15 West Townsh1p 9 North of The Oh1o Company First Purchase and bemg bounded and described as follows Commencing for ret erence at an Iron pin found capped J T Swart 7426 et the northeast corner of Section 7 (Note Reference bearing on the east hne of the north half of the northeast quarter of Section 7 used as South 00 degrees 51 39 West) thence with the east line of Sectoon 7 and the west line of a 135 acres tract as con veyed to Albert Harmon by Deed Volume 314 Page 103 of the Me1gs County Recorders Office South 00 deg 51 39 West a distance of 1 637 73 teet to a marked stone found being the true Poonl Of Beginning for this description thence from said Point of Beginning continuing with the east line of Section 7 the westline of a 135 acres tract and the west line of a 25 acres tract as con veyed to Albert Harmon by Deed Volume 314 Page 103 of the Meigs County Recorders Office South 00 10 50" West a distance 522 00 feet to an Iron pm set thence leav mg the section line South 87 25 56 West a distance of 933 47 feet to a point m the centerline of Township Road No 225 (Cross Road) passing through two Iron ptns sat at dts lances of plus 821 47 feet and plus 921 47 feel respectively thence with the can terlme of Townshtp Road No 226 the fol low1ng two courses (!)North 11 38 08 West a distance of 187 38 feel to a point (2)thence North 03 47 02 West a dis lance of 255 07 feet to a point in the center line intersection with Township Road No 405 (Harmon Road) thence w1th the can terllne of Townshtp Road No 405 North 02 42 42 West a dis lance of 49 57 feet to a point thence leav mg the road North 85 36 00 East a dis tance of 994 07 feet to of the Point Begmnmg pasSing through two Iron pins set at distances of plus 19 23 feet and plus 119 23 feet respectively contam lng 11 278 acres more or less out of Parcel No 03 007 009 SUBJECT to ell legal right of ways ease ments restrictions and reservations zoning regulations of record SUBJECT to the right of way of Township Rood No 225 SUBJECT to the right of way of Township Rood No 405 SUBJECT to the 100 year Flood Plain restrictions tf appli cable SUBJECT to s 50 00 feat wtda easemant being reserved unto the grantor his heirs and/or assigns torev er Said easement ts for the purposes of running utilities to other parcels of land on or near Township Road No 225 Said easement runs In a north south direction across the west end of the obove described property with the west line of said easement being the centerline of Townahlp Road No 225 Containing 0 508 acres more or less of easement SUBJECT to onothor 50 00 feet w1de ease ment bem$1 reserved unto the grantor his heirs andlor assigns forever Said ease ment Is for the pur poses of running ubi ltles to other parcels of land on or near Townshop Road No 405 Satd easement runs m a north south direction across the west end of the above described property wtth the west line of said easement being the centerline of Township Rood No 405 Containing 0 057 acres more or less of easement All ~ron ptns set are 1/2 x 30 rebar capped and labeled Claus 6456 The beari ngs In th1s descnption are for angle calculations only and are based on the north tine of the northeast quarter of Section 7 used as an asaumed bearing of South 89 54 40 East The above descrlp lion prepared by Roger W Claus Registered Surveyor No 6456 based on a new survey of March 6 1996 subject to any facts that may be disclosed In a full ond accurate title search These premises were at appralsad $11 000 00 and can not be sold for less than 2/3rds of that amount The terms of sale are 10% cash In hand on day of sate balance to be paid upon deliv ary of deed RALPH E TRUSSELL of Meigs Shariff County Ohio (4) 5 12 19 26 (5~ 3 Public Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE Pursuant to Title IV of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 30 usc 1201 et seg the Ohio Department or Natural Resources DIVISIOn of Mineral Resources Management hereby g1ves notice at the availability of a CATE GORICAL EXCLU SION CERTIFICATION for an Abandoned Mined Land reclama tlon project In the State of Ohto The Division of Mineral Resources Management pre pared and the Office of Surface Monong Reclamatton and Enforcement Un1ted States Department of the lntertor con curred that the act1v1 t1es bemg undertaken by the proposed prot ect qualify as a cote gory of actions which would not have slg nlflcant effects on the env1ronment lither Individually or cumu laUvely The cert1flca ttdn was submitted by the Dtvlston In application forTitietV financial assistance In reclalmong and restoring land and water resources adversely affected by past mining A copy of the certlftcation 1s available from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Mineral Re sources Management 1855 Fountain Square Court Bu1ldmg H 2 Columbus Ohto 43224 The project cov ored by this action os tilled Fry (•MG Sb48) and Is located along Neece Road In lot 316 Salisbury Township Meigs County Ohio The protect wtll backfill a pit Impoundment and construct a mine dram system to tnter cept and divert drainage away from a area landslide Construction will also regrade the unstable stope and Install grass and rock water ways culverts and two bat gates This project 1s 100% feder ally funded If you have any questions or concerns about the proJect please contact Mr Terry VanOfferen at the Division s address listed above or at {6l4~ 265 1094 (5) 3 1TC n x pupp es o good home Ca I ('740 367 0624 Ca toelay 877 463 6247 ex 2454 Apply ani ne Af I ~JSI'A~U FotNIJ Found Sma b ACk & wh te dog w lh blue co a Ca! 740)446·000 I 070 -; \ MmS II ~ \ \Ril Sill (,\I I ll'fJIIS (740)379 9098 hou s (7401379 23 6 lea\le messa ge then Alde/ Mr!l It ansporlt'r Ga a Co Counc I on Ag ng Sen o Resou ce Cente s cu ently accept ng appl cat ons ro K tchen 31 MeCum be Ad Ad Mea ~ anspo te Dex e Oh o Ant ques canoe peddle boat parrot m n mum of 32 hou stweek Must have va d dnvers w/cage stove gas g I tu I cense and nsu able r sk n tu e she un ts womens Jeans m x I ke new $5 a Mus! be ab e to read w lte and to low d reclions pa r sho s t sh ts shoes Needs to ass st n meal collect b es CD s cassettes prepAre on cloan up and VC R tapes TV s be a suitable mea driVer m c owaves sur ounl1 spea kers se f p ope led Oead no for app cat ons to be subm tted May 7 2004 mowe electr c garage doo opene cedar chest At 7N A complete ob descr pt on and app ICB qn ava lable to AT 124W to Langsv•le andJor send esume lo Take De~C.te Ad to small wh e church m De~tte go Qhl then r ght age n onto Ga a Co Council on Ag ng/ Sen o Resou ce Cente McCumber Ad ebovt 1 n e PO Box 441 Gal pols Oh o 45631 Garage Sa e Fr day May An Equal Oppo tun ty 7th and Saturday Ma~ 8th Aff mat ve Act on Employer 637 Polecat Road Ga ltpolls Learn to Drive Washer Dryer Go Ca t Tractor Trailers Cu te ns Lawn mower lots We tre n Men and Women of M1sce aneous Household ~u I •nd Part Tme C as$85 Job P acement terns COL Tra n ng F nanc ng Ave a~e gee May 3rd 4th 5th 4728 St R1 554 B dwell fu n lure ant ques tools & m sc Memor al Day Fowers Ae n or Sh1ne. p4 AS SEEN ONTV ,t.LLIANCE 1i acto 1i a fer li ain ng Cente s Wythevn e VA I &OQ-334 1203 Y~Ril SAI.E I'OMEROYIMIDlll.f. POSTAL JOBS 3 Fam ly garage sate Many $15 44 $21 40 hr now hi 1ems plus Lo ngaburger ng Far appt cat on and free Baby tams Next to Carleton gave nment JO b lnlo call School n Sy acuse Loot-; for Amerecan Assoc of labor s gns May 6th 7th l th Aa n 1 (913)599 8220 24 hrs emp se v I sl'l ne 28x70 Redman daub e w de 3 bed oom 2 bath f rep ace w h vent es5 gas ogs 10x66 covered back porch hea pump Must be moved N ce 2 and 3 mob te homes ncludes water trash no pe s $300 per month (740)245 9159 2167 0 bed oom Tw n Ave s Tower s accep fo ant ng appl cat ons for wa ng sewer & st to Hud subs zed 1 b depos & apartment ce 1 675 6679 (7 40 992 EHO tL.- Aoio~i l~i oi RENTi i Fl lioTS;.,._.tl t S~\et-: FOR RENT R veraltes for rent family type 3 campsites full hookup near nver 3 dock sites no hookup Call iiiiiiilllll 370 Good Used Appt ances - - - - - - - - - Recond I oned and 4x70 3 bed oom at s of ex! as Save S$S F ee o ent Feesk ng k won 1 las ong New bath © 2004 by NEA Inc www comtcs com 10 110 HH t•WWilll Speedway Supe Amer ca M dd epo 1 Oh needs 3 cash e s most y even ngs 16 20 hou s a week See sto e management to appl ca ton&deals JltiSlNI:<..'; 0I'I'OR'I11NI 1"\ Loca bus ness P ec ous Memo es o sa e Pace customer's phOtos on ch na pa es and o he tems Wo d make a g eat add I on to an ex st ng bus ness or se1 p a ca r shows o any even t $5 000 00 buys eve yth ng nc ud ng web s e www photosonch na co m 1740)992 4294 150 St WX>I S INS ffill( llON son bus ness to sa e Galhpol s Career Col ege Loca y owned Eas y make $ 000 00 o mo a at week Ca ee s C ose To Home end events Eve y h ng set s Ca Today 740 446 4367 up n a spec a ly des gned 800 2 4 0452 lOX 0 canopy E.:cellent WW 9 SIHet'! O llQ!I Om Ac no e!J ,., en be P. cc oa ng pa tt me or lui me oppor CO n 1o ilclc~e de Co loges tun ty $9 950 00 Donu s 11 d Schoo s 274 9 Galore M dd epo t of ou hea 1t1 ca e earn lJarn Removal pease stop by Aockspr ngs A I ele ences & fuU nsur Rehab I tat on Cente al ance Cal 304 373 001 1 36759 Rockspr ngs Road lBO WWilll Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and I To Do ou an app ca on o he c asses Ex end ca e Heat Se v ces Inc s an equa AI ordab e Se v ces Haul ng ec Pan ng oppo tun ty employe that gave d encourages wo kp ace Tee T mm ng 0 veway Rep a Gu lers Ch mney dvesty M FDN P umb ng Jack Of A T adcs 30y 5 expe ence {304)882 2196 {304)377 8266 1740)992 4294 "' r10 BOO 837 3238 HJR SILE Used Tale to 5ae by owne Oul5 de S o age bu ld ng nc uded bo th n good shape (304)6 75 8638 All real estate adverts ng In this newspaper s subject to the Federal Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advert se any prehtrence mltat on o dlscrlm nation based on race co lo rei g on sex tam llal slatus or national orlg n or any ntent on ro make any such preference I m tat on or d scrlmlnatlon Th s newapaper w II not knowingly accept advert saments fo real estate which 111 in violati on of the law Our eaders a e hereby nfo med that a dwellings advert sed n th s newspape are a11al able on an equal opportunity bases ~ 17 40)446 0139 710 0007 r Lo:n~ BEAUTIFUL & Sf:R\ I(ES 75 ooo 3460 Sta e Rout ! 0 Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Stree (740 446 7398 K g S ze P ow Top Mall ess set New st n pas c Sa e $299 Ce phone 304 4 2 8098 304 552 1424 APART AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood ~ 6x80 s les ava able $I 15 0 ve om $344 o $442 per mon h nctudes wa te 5ewe & t ash (740)992 w~ k to shop & mov es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa 2167 Hous ng Oppo tunlty Lot on Sand H 1 Ad 2 26 Ac es n nee Subdvson $199000 1304)675 2995 3 bed com Ranch 2 Pi<OH SSI(JN \1 Good washe s & d ye s $95 & up e e 1 c ange5 $95 & up F ost f ee a ge ala s $150 & up Lke new sde by sde w h wa e & ce n the doo S375 couch $75 lu s ze bed box spr ngs 8. matt ess S 50 tu s ze bed box 5p ngs & ma t ess $125 tabe & cha ~ $ 100 g de ocl<e $45 amps MENTS ACIU:M E CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE ar ga age n g ound poo 18 $395 month ut es no nc uded Requ es 6 month s 4 unt apa mont buldng o ease and $395 secu y 3 apartmenls & 1 off ce fa depos t No pets Fo app sa e Located n do vntown cat on and o make an Gall po 5 ncome po en! at phone $1 300 pc monlh n good cond 1on $ 20 000 w I co sde and coni ac wll 3 oom apt BR L R k tchen 10 .., down Pease ca 740 AJC re & depos t No pe s ke new box sp ngs & mat ess $ 75 (7 40)445 7398 afte Spm (740)367 78813 740)256 1962 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt• w w r M~~tl!.r~ eo Gua anteed Washe 5 D ye s Ranges and Relr ge ato s Some sta t al $95 Skaggs App ances 76 V ne S (740 4~6 7398 H01111:~ Need 10 se you home? We offer 0 °o down payment No Feo Un ess We W n nanc ng pans a you 1 888 582 3345 paten a buyers Less ha IU\IISI\11 pe rfect cred accepted mag ne how easy I wo td _. 10 Daves Home Ma tenance 310 be fo you to se l I you had a o a I your I orne epa HoMES sou ce ol I nanc ng to you needs Root ng pa nt g FOR S,\1 E EMTs emode ng elecl tea land buye s We say yes when 135 4 scap ng banks say no Cal to 1 bed oom lu n shed house & awnca a 2 bedroom hOuse n w h a co nd on ng No deta s (740)992 4294 (740)742 2092 Pomeroy posstb e fmanc ng smok ng (740}446 1759 w gooc,t c edt (740}698 PI P easanUSandh I Road Portecl Con ect on you Handyman fo less Need a 7244 Loca 0 st Net and D ee l 3B 1Ba 1600/sqlt Ranch on 1 B possbe 2 ocaed n ghts got TV Slore h ng I sta e s deck some 6 ac re eve ot Oak flOors New Have eve yth ng n eaks? B g sma I ea y ate 3 Bedroom B ck Ranch 1 and Sa es Reps Ca 'tst house on A ghl past wa k ng d sa nee app ances (7 40)446 0422 Acre at Reduced (304)6'75 Marsha I (304)675 1400 Un ve sty lu n shed total Elect c $325 1714 No $103000 (7401949 1131 month $300 depos do com Pets ca (304 )882 3652 af1er 5 OOPM basemenl pete ya d serv ce Low 3 bed oom hOuse n MOBIU HoM~ New deca ated n country a as (7 40)949 2722 Porno oy $400 a mo 5400 roR SM F. 1740)379 2540 deposit no pets (740)949 Rock.spr ngs Rehab tat on 3 bed com 2 baths on 4 3 1/2 ace lot on Racoon 7004 Cenle s look ng o ded ac es In the Count y Seen c Cree~ 14x65 fu ly urn shed caled compass onate Sta e v ew $75 000 Ca I 2 bed oom mob e nome Tested Nurs ng Ass sta.nts (740)709 1166 boat docks deck ng boat Competitive wages heal h ramp 24 carport Ask ng and dents benet ts a Ad 4 bedroom 1 1 2 bath 2 $35 000 Ph (740)367 7025 401K e.va Ia Oie We take 1 cut g ass on weekly sto y br ck 2 car unattaChed cell 740-645 0508 3b Ranch w/garage g p de in our home and res oas s Call (740)256 810 1 ga age $37 500 Fou th St fenced ya d exc lam ty denls and need great team New Ha.ven WV (740)446 1982 Double w de Excel ent local on n Pt Peasant payes to ton us II you Pressure Wash houses 4274 s1a ter home Ve ry l;lOod $675 00 a month dep /l. ref ha\19 these Qua f cations mob e homes meta bu ld cond lion Wei ta~en care requ red Call (304)273 1112 please apply 10 ngs and gutters Call of and c ean 3 bed com a I (304)638 7411 Aockspr ngs Ae habl tetlon {740)446 0151 ask fo r Ron wal~ In closets 2 baths w th Cente 36759 Aocksp ngs o &i~v& me ssage ga den tUb n master BR Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 bath Includes unde p nn ng Extended Heath Se!'\1 ces All electr c w th centra AJC Inc s an aqua opportun ty Must be moved $12 000 Mob e home fo ent $400 amp oye thet Jncou ages eau u ca Call (740)245 014t_ month $400 depos t 6 wo kpace dve sty M/F ON ttached 2 ca unattache ease Ca I H ng peop e oc• 1985 1411.70 mob a home months BQe With garege apart S7500 (740)949 2486 (740)367 7762 0 (740)367 hO want to ea n mone ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI ent n Galpols Ve 7272 h le losmg we 9ht show vending mac,lnell 2000 OakWOOd Home 16x84 hotosltnfo onl n ng others how exce lent location• 3b 2ba a I electric centra ww orbv com Cod nlormaltona DVD/C •I tor S10 SKIS 2204 or cat 7 40 446 a r Cal anyt me (304)675 va ab a upon request 740 800-234 8982 7157 1082 41 1984 t bed oom apt any of these qu es t ons s no Washe d ye hOokup HOUSF.JIOlJ) o f II ey sub.-cont ac You ncludes wa er sewage and ..__ _ _ GooliiiiiiiioiS;.,_,.J bette see the o des nost trash 5350 rent depos I expe e ced deale n equred No pes 740441 Ful S ze MaM ess Set New A hens County S nee 1967 n Plast c w Wa anty 184 Co ~s Mob le Homes I 5266 Sac ce S t 19 Ce phone US 50 East Athens Oh o 304 412 8098 0 304 552 45701 Whe e you get you ances 1424 ences No p,ets (740}446 moneys wo th MISCU I•INEOLIS Flex be RJ.:r.'T Beta e you b y Doe s you oea er? Move h s homes Do s 1e p epa at on bu d ounda ' Ions Aol and set houses 1 lnd 2 bed oom apa Do hoat ng and a Have n ments tu n shed and unlu house se v ce peop e n shed secu r ty depos 1 ns a sept c sys ems Do equ ed no pets 740 992 e ec nca p umb ng Do 22 8 Al]Dft oN ON PUBLISH !erred HJR d veways If he answe lo 1 170 D ve lo horse and buggy Expe ence w th ho ses p e Yoo fL-tfA-BA'f, mls "'orlhup IJotl)o(\ • 95% No ouch Enclosed Porch Sa e 6 m es I om Au and Worth he t p Monday May 3 Sl nday May 16 11am 5pm • ~ • M n o 2 yea s exp •Medcallns 401K F ee to good home L tte a ned lovab e g ey wh te 6 • Oporat on a ea 400 m e rad us o Jackson OH n onth o d em a e k tten 740)446 2964 ca ate • S gn on Bonus 1 30pm •34 cen perm e OliO we 45638 EOE Now h ng Sa es Profess ona s Mus be h gh y mot va ted w h eKcept ona commun cat on sk s C ass A COL Onvers Wanted L1,. oN ~LI(;{J-rr counse ng serv ces o ado escen mae and lema e n es dent al eatn e I sa ng n Ga I a Co nly 0 o a ea Cand date musl have a stong des e to wo~ wth ado ascents and a pos ve pe so at ty Mus possess o bee gbe fo Oho Soc a Wo k L cense Con pelt ve sa a y and g eat benet t pac~age p ov ded Pease send cover le te and esume o A an S ebe 608 Pa k Ave oni on OH Mwutr,l:' I'" rtr1w..r needed to bu sy Ch op act c ehab a o Cente Must be Oh o censed and weU s~ I ed a a eas of !he apeut c mas sage EKcel ent pay and wo k almosphe e Please Ia"' esu ne o 740 886 1609 Attn Kathy Moou F HoM~:-; mRSAJ.E Mathe s Absolute Top Do a U S LSW Needed Day P aques Cookbooks Slve God Cons The Mason Ja 408 Man Proolsets D amends Gold L ce sed Soc al Wo ke S eet (304)675 4477 A ngs U S Cur ency nee ded to prov de case MTS Con Shop 15 managemen serv ces a d C 1 Bee Ca y Out pe m t Second Avenue Ga pols fa sa e Chaste Townsh p 740 446 2842 I \11'1 0\\11 ' I Me gs County send ette s ol nte es to The Da ty Sl· lll II 'FS Sent ne PO Bo~ 729 20 20 ""' MOBil .I,~Hmn-:o; Lamps 0 740 645 5522 NOTICE TO BIDDERS DIVISION OF MINER Al RESOURCES MANAGEMENT OF DEPARTMENT NATURAL RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN THIRD SQUARE FLOOR COLUMBUS OHIO 43224 Until THURSDAY JUNE 10 2004 1 30 PM and opened thereafter for furnish lng the material• and performing the tabor for the executoon and construction of SOUTHEAST OHIO UNDERGROUND RECLAMATION PRO JECT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RECLAMATION PRO JECT NUMBER MG XX.05 In accordance wtth the plans and speclft cations prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVI SION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MAN AGEMENT COLUM BUS OHIO BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 185 5 (BUILD lNG H 2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AESOURCES The United States Office of Surface Mlnmg Reclamation and Enforcement Is sup ptytng 100% of the funds for this project THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MAN AGEMENT IS $146 61000 A pre bid meeting will be held on THURSDAY MAY 132004at10 OOAM at the RuffMine Drainage sole The {I;. Now you con hove borders and grophtcs lL-' added to your classified ads !r1'. Borders $3 00/per ad Groph1cs 50¢ for small $1 00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publ ahlng reserves the right to eel t eject o cancel any ad at any t me Error1 mu1t be apor1ed on the llrll day o1 T lbuna-Sentlnal Ragl1ter w I be espon1 ble for no mo e than the coat o1 the apace occup ad by the a o 1nd onty the t nJI insertion Wa any lou Of expense thai reeuh• !rom the publicat on or omtss on of an advwt 1ement Correction wll be made in the fir1t ava table edition a e alwaya coni dentlal • Cu ant ate c1 d app lea A eat ••tate advertisement& a a 1ubject to the Federa Fat Houa ng Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standa da We wll not knowtngly acc,pt any advertl1 ng n v olatkm ol he aw CARLYLE Fu o partt meopenngs 111 f"'"ooo..<L.!"""'"'""I-".&11:»~1 .,._. 1-<C.Ia...::l•• C.oe• "'"• .,.._., l:»c•c•a All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd' AUCTION Modu a House LPTA wah ed o home and Too s & Equ pment heath phys ca the apy se v ces Mot va ted se d ected Buckeye HIs Ca ee ke I ex bte Cente R o G ande Oh o nd v dua w T&E at 11 OOam House at schedu ng good ndepend 12 00 Noon on May 8 2004 ence and compcnsat on 740 245 5334 Oppo un t es ava lab e n Atnens Me gs Jac~son WANIHl v nton & Ga a coun es Ill Ill\ Ca 888 464 126 week y bonuses l""oooc••lc.:~~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED lwnght@tc net F nd you r Phtlipplne Lady Ba ~egtster Sentinel • Start Your Ads W th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed .,. Ads Should Run 7 Days \'\'\01 '\( 1"\11 '\1 .... (,1\ I \II\\ ••••l~llc...: com 1 G a~,;ous lv ng and 2 bed room apa tments at V age M ano and R ve s de Apa lments n M dd epa Thompsons App ance & F om $295 $444 Ca 740 Repa 675 7388 Fo sate 992 5064 Equa Hous ng e cond toned automat c Oppo un es washe s & dryers elr ge a tors gas and e ectr c New anges a r condlt oners and apartment A I ul t es paid Pont Peasant (304 )674 w nge washers WI do repa s on maJor b ands n 003 shop or at your ho ne Used furniture Store 130 Bulaville l'lke Matt esses d essers couches reel ria s much N ce one BA untu n shed mort9 G ave Monuments apa tment Range & at g (740)446 4782 Ga po s p ov ded Wale & garbage OH HRS 10 4M F pad Depos t equ ed Ca Washe 0 yer 5e1 Both work (740)446 4345 ate 6pm good $ 50 Cal (740)446 Peasant Va ley Apa tmenl 3186 eave a message A e now ta~ ng Appl cat ons lo 2BR 38R & •BR Appl cat on s aa taken Monday h u F Oay I om t se Aver ne 900 AM 4 PM Offce s Buy o 124 East Man Located at 1151 Everg een Ant ques D ve Po nt P easant WV on SA 124 E Pame oy 740. Russ Moore Phone No s {304)675 5806 992 2526 owner EHO Tara Townhouse Apartments Ve y Spec ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA I 112 Bath New y Ca pet&d Far Sale Lap Top Computer $350 New Boat Cover Adu lt Pool & Baby Poo F"at o Start $385 Mo No $100 Call(740)4418299or Pets Lease P us Secur ty 1740)441 5472 Depos t Requ ired Days JET 740 446 3481 Even ngs AERATION MOTORS 740 367 0502 Repa red New & Rebulll In unlu n shed 1 & 2 bed oom Stock Ca I Ron Evant 1 apts Po ter OhiO 74D-367 800 537 9528 77 46 0 740 367 7015 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Get A Jump Qn ACROSS Phillip 'a«' column inch weekdays ' 15<'!' column inch Sat. or Sunday ' Steel Seams, Pipe Rebar For. Concrete, An gle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Gratin g For Drains, Dri veways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, L _ _ _ __ .;__...J Tuesday. Wednesday & I \R\1"1 1'1'111 " Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & ,'\ II\ I 'dOt h.. Sunday. (740)446- 7300 ~;:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;..;;~ Alder r Syracuse, OH Now Open Chandelier Earrings & Pendants, Thumb Rings , Pearls, Black Hills Gold , Stone of the month - Emerald. SIDERS JEWELERS FARM to l/u66ard '.r GreenhDwe Mother's Day Ideas! Shop Classifieds! old bonles, electric cords. ·--EQu-iiiliil'Mjj, . iiEiiNT . iooo_.l marbles , car radios's, old · 1996 John Deere Backhoe tools. (740)256·6480. • Ea>ler Flowers • Bedd i ng Flower s • Vegetable Plants Bl ooming & Foliage Baskets Pott ing Soi l Wheel chai r. walker. bed rail. porta-pgtty. Like new. Will sell se:Parately or all togeth- For Sale Po rtable Smtdley 740·992·5776 __ . v·.--A·l·IT().--_..11 <; V4J L L L, 0 ~nd goat Turntable. Use pnly 2 times, like bran tnew! Cost S900, will tak r FOR SALE 5001 (740)2 45·0485. ;~,r .;~il ~lil Dri i L~IiG·i._.,~I LIVESTOCK 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit · motorcycle. VT1100, excellent condition 1 owner. Asking 55.300. (740) 446· 7668. · .,,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _., BoAlS & MutUNS FOR SALE Friday days. (740)441-081 6 nightS and weekends (7~0) 256- 9095. 1998 Ford Taurus All extras, garage kept. excellent conditiOn . 92 ,000 miles. $3,800 (740)446-4053 ___ i740)446·0103. tUiol SALE ·--liiliiiiiiiiiiiiro-r" (7 40)742·2525 $500!. Hond as. C hevys, Jeeps. etc POLI CE VEGtTABU~ IMPOU NDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-719-· All v.a rieties of flowers and 3001 ext 3901 garden plants. Caldwe ll's 1 mile so uth of Tuppers Plains 1989 Pontiac Bonneville. on SR 7. (7401667·3368 . good runni ng condition $900.00 (740i742·2 166 ( 200 1 Saturn. 4 dr. auto trans. CO/radio, much more. this car is like new w/only 28K miles; 2000 Grand-Am 4 dr. , V-6 , loaded wlpower options, sharp only $6995 Many more. We take tradeins, fina ncing available , Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonald's . in 1 . V bottom AL boat, 13' 9" trailer, small trolling motor. 1970 Ford F3 SO: W Ft. Grain bed, low miles. many new parts. new tires/wheels . (740j245-0485. 1998 Fleetwood _30 ft . Tip Out Camper excellent condi· uon (304 )675 _1499 ~-'---'.__._ _ _ __ 1999 Dutc hman , 38', 2 slides. front & rear bed93 Nissan Pathfinder 4 WD. rooms (sleeps 8), loaded, $2.500.00 . 86 Jeep $16,000.00, (740)843-5240 Waggoner 4 WD S1 .500.00 evenings ~-''-'------ (740)992·2136 2000 Trail Harbor VANS& 4-WOs 30 tt. camper. Excellent condition. lully equipped, used lillie $9.500.00 (740)992·3301 1992 E150 Conversion Van Pomeroy. Best to call morn· fu lly loaded, fron t & rear AC, _in.::.g_o_c.:."v-'~-"'-"9"-----TV, VC R Asking $2.500 2001 2 9ft Sprinter Slh Wheel camper. o~e Slide (304)882·2997 1994 Aerostar Van , V-6 . PW, Out Excellent Condition PL. RfAC, runs good, looks · 515 ·500 Phone <304 )937· 3211 good. $2,800.00 (740)949· 21 26 96 Toyota 4 Runner, loaded, std .trans . (740)992·2136 j7'iO L tO M«)T()RC\'0.1';" I --1996 Hond a Rebel 250. 1096 miles. many extras. excellent co ndition . Phone (740)446-3869 leave message. HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u nconditional lifeti me guarantee. Loca l references fur· nished. Establ ishe d 1975. ·ca ll 24 Hrs . (740) · 446· 0870, Rogers. ·e asement Waterproof ing. Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 · s1*'i 5'x1 o· , '· · .x~, 1 ..• ..·.·K.'i·,· I /" ..... " .:, . I ,_.i, •. . ,· •/·::.,H.•.: . '·· ~fh .,. . ·*' ' .• . ' ~this page for ·as low as • The ,Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ., BARNEY :'t SEEMS LIKE: YESTIDDY, BUT, EVER' YEAR I WUZ A TEENAGER I'M GAININ' ON HIM !! $so per 740-992-5232 Will Mow Advertise Trucking in this HAULING: • Limestone space • Sand for • Dirt $50 per • Ag Lime 740-985-1564 month -===:::;;;;:;::;;;:~~;;:;;;;:;;,;:;;;;~~~~ r BENNETT'S H"" •-NG &_, U ~OOLJNG '-' Residential & Manufactured Housing A ir Cond itioners, H eal Pumps & Furn aces • THE BORN LOSER P"\)\,)(.TO 11-\E (:,1/.01-JIN& rue,uc ""' lt--ITER6T I~ f\EAL\ fW FOOl:> 'ff\sr FOODRE:.STNJI'W'I\~ 1\K( ""' DRI\1'-\"\\C.f\LL'i C.f\M-\Git--IG !'"" Tf\E:f'RE SLOW FOOC> ? Tf\~IR Ft-.RE I CJ\0\ C.E.') ... GON.N.I-. STI\K\ ~t\<:'Jl N'""' 1/1 411 mo pd R.B. a:..ft& & High& Dry Self-Storage Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ! ,.•'' ••• ' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Super Hi Efficiency Eq uipmenJii. • Free Estimales , 5 & 10 y r Warranties , ~.'. ., , • Vanguard Vemless Fireplaces '!!!~~.'Yl Gibson 'll" ltm:mCM. --~--G all ipoli s, OH WV0102 12 446·941 6 r 1·800·872·5967 SUE's GREENHOUSE Yards Meig s County ' s Largest se lertion o( a nnuals, perenn ials, vegetables, shrubbery, f r ui t , ornamental trees, roses, rh ododendrons, and aza leas. 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 4•• COMPARE TH ESE PRICES!! 4" pot of ann uals 94£ pot of perennials S1.18 Buy. 5or more for S1 .00 ea Flat of plants $6 .60 Hanging Baskets 56.60 TFN See Rocky "RJ" Hupp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 11 ACCOI<-DING TO Ti-115, '{OU'VE 6EEN SELECTED !=OR JURI' DUT'f.. , FAILURE TO RESPOND CAN RESULT IN ATTAC~MENT AND FINE" v :c.: Athens 740-992-7599 Dean Hill .'ltatiouan Food ,l.,'taud , \l·ailahle 475 South Church St . for 2004 Meigs 1-800-822-0417 County Fair. ~· .r.'/ Serious l11quiries 011ly Call PEANUTS IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES BETTY WO/i! lHAD ® Ripley, WV 25271 T Ch evy. Pumiac. Buick. O lds & Custom Van Deale r" . Al.lHIS~S ~ENIW~ GROJJING YOU MEAN UP! ..- YOU'RE ~15 SOSS'? ........ 985-4/59 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, K itchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-7 42-341 ~= --- HOWARD l. WRITfSfl *ROOFING *IDME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GUTTER *fne EsUmaleh 949-1405 ..JON' I..ET'5 HANGOUT TO&EIHER! !{ ALRt!At7 OOL.I..Y, If 5t!EM~ LIKE WE'VE ... SPEN'I" 1'HE WHOI..E ! PAY TO<:If.THER! THAI'S M"' STORY I'M !IIIC.KIN& AND TO II (] ) Advertise in this Space for $50 per month GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garag.. • Eteclrlcel & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch De cks We do It all except furnacl work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Veare Local Experience ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 srop & Compare Pass Pass · Pass tb'l' (;b 'lOLl e,t~ LOOK ~tWoU?' .,.....,..,----~ Flannery O'Connor. m her novel "Wise Blood,'' wrote : ~ I preach there are all kinds of truth, your truth and somebody else's. But beh1nd all of them there 1s only one truth and that is that there's no truth." .What IS the truth about this deal? At least we know there has to be a truth How should South play in his contract of tour hearts after West has led the spade queen? The auction features bridge's FlanneryVlilliam Flannery, ~ n .expert who lived in Pittsburgh during h1s bridge heyday and died in 2000. The Flannery two·diamond opening shOws some 11-16 high-card poi nt s with exactly fou r spades and five h~ar t s . (With 17-20 points. you _ are strong enough to open one heart, thel) reve rse with two spades on the second round.) You have 10 tricks v1a fou r hearts, f1ve diamonds and a spade ruff in hand. But to take the diamonds safely, you must have drawn trumps first. Suppose you ruff at trick one, then play three rou nds of hearts. East wi ll shill to the club 10 and the canopy will collaose .. West will lead spades through dummy·s kmg , and the de fenders can collect three spades. one heart and two c lubs for" three down. You need a trump in hand to contro l the spade suit. So, at 1fick two, lead a trump, but play low. not high. from the dummy. The defende rs may take one or two club . tricks and tap you again in spades. but you can cross to dummy 's diamond jack. draw trumps, and run the rest of the diamonds. Watch out tor thi s ducking play to reta1n trump control. Tuesday, May 4, 2004 By Bernic:e Bede Oaol BUILDERS InC. New Homt::-. • Viny l . 4• -..'Birthday: I «;UESS WERE.. . THE ~OTH INGS! ONE RE-'::.oN TtiE LEI'.(,UE CONTRAc.TED' WE . ~E LDST SOME OF oUR SPONSORS'· BISSELL SHOP CLA SIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS OFFICIAL NOTICE restoring land and Pursuant to Tille IV water resources of the Surface Mining . adversely affected by and pas.! mining. A copy ol Control Reclamation Act of the . cerliflcatlon Is 1977, 30 u.s.c. 1201 available from the et seg." the Ohio Ohio Department of Department of ,Natural Natural Resources, , Resources , Division Division of Mineral of Mineral Resources Resources Management, hereby Management, 1855 gives notice of the Fountain Square availability of a CATE· Court, Building H· 2, GORICAL EXCLU· Columbus, Ohio SION CERTIFICATION 43224. lor an Abandoned The prolect cov· Mined Land reclama· ered by this action Is tlon project In the tilled "Osborn Slreat" State of Ohio. · The {HMG·Sb·63) and Is Dlvlalon of Mineral localed In the village Resource• of Pomeroy, Salisbury Management pre· Township, Meigs pared and the Office County, Ohio . The of Surface Min ing project will clean out Reclamation and .and upgrade a prevl· Enforcement. United ously constructed Stateo Department of mine drain and con· the Interior, concurred struct approxlmataly thai the actlvltlea 250' ol additional being undertaken by underdraln to collect the propooed pro]ecf mine drainage and qualify 11 a category divert It lrom two real· of actions which dencea. This project Is would not have algnlf· 100% · federally fund· lcant effecto on the ed, If you have any environment, either questions or concerns about the pro]· Individually or cumu· eel , please confa ct Mr. latlvely. The cartlf lca· lion was submitted by Tarry VanOfferen al the Division's address the Division In appll· calion lor Title IV listed above or at l lna nclal asalstance (614) 265·1094. (5) 3 lTC in recla i ming and . Morning Star Road • C. Rd 30 • Rac ine, OH Siding • New Garage!-> • Rcp laccmc lll Windows • Roofi ng F-ast Pass AstroGraph iH-'T~ Open 7 days a week daylight to dark! 1· 740-949·2115 North 2• The truth, the whole truth (304) 273-5321 1/®~~ Wtst FRANK & EARNEST Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 2.6164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones So.uth Opening lead: "' Q Mannin g K. Rou sh Owner Open Mon·Fri 9· 5 Sat. 9 · 12 to 1o':X30' • 12s.oo·per niontH! Pom e roy. Ohio New& Used • Dealer: North . Vu lner able: ·E ast·West /..a wn and Garde11 Equipment is our · busine.-. ..·• noJ our sideline 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohto tleRJ:ISE·YOIJR .BUSINESS ... K.764 3 992-2975 liNDA'S PIINnNG • Huge Inventory $6,900.00 2114 C ondor Street Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Advertise in this space for C \ .\ IPEI!S & Momu HoMt·~~ 1415. • 8 74 + A. K QHI2 Snapper SALES & SERVICE Let me de it for youl month Ask•ng $5.000. (740)416· • GRAVELY TRACTOR Tree Service ~:::=:::====~~~~;;;;;~ 0519 TRUCK.~ FORSM.E , • Driveways • Te n ni~ Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Are you looking lor Engines or Transmissions ? Or for someone to replace them? Give me a call at (740)446- 1989 Terry Resort 5th wheel ;1.~1;;3F-6·- - : : : - - - - - , w1!h h1lch Good co ndition 8878 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 AN' SNUFFY WUZ 1WICE MY AGE !! 4 31 w10 50 A 15 Trail Blazers, 4 LT 265 X 75R16 Goodyear Wrangl ers, 4 P255 X 70A 16 Generals {304)675-3354 Pomeroy. (740)992·3490 AK632 J 5 ... J 2 West East • Q J I 0. 9 "' A85 4 2 • Q 10 5 • J 9 • 9 8 • 7 6 ~ 3 ... A Q 5 ... 10 9 8 . Squib + MONTY 875-2457 05-03-0t . Bucket Truck ~S:i: 35::;0.;..:.; i7.;,.40;,:),;. 38;;8~·8;,;2;,;8,;. 0 -="...., 760 At rro PARTS & A cc ..~-~~ORIF.:S Kennebec potatoe s. cl earanCe $5.00, per 50# . 65002 1991 Mercury Cougar. Alt 2003 Nissan Sentra SEA State Route 124, Reedsville, pciwe r. runs g reat, stereo SpecV. 6 spd. $12.700.00 system, . 140,000 miles (740)9922 136 01110 Asking $900 OBO. 740-388- 96 Saturn SC I , 2 door, red, KESSEL'S PRODUCE 0481 or 740-388-0491. great condition. Must Sell Amish C::heese, lunch Meat. 40 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 1996 Musta ng Red, V6, CO $ 3·000 · (7 )256-6800 · Op en T hurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 playe r, Sunroof, ex celle nt 97 Neon $750.00. 94 Grand Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis, shape 13.900 (304i675: · AM $1.300.00 (7 <0i992· · Ohio. (740)446·7787 Henderson, WV Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' very low hour s. like new. CAll 57 500. (740)992·2266 r t Every Thur!day & Sunday Doors Open 4:JO EariJ· birds sta rt 6:JO Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 . Bring this coupon Nortb (> K 7 6 3 MYERS PAVING 5 FRE E 1998 Dodge Stratus. $3.300 0 8 0 . A/C. power everything 1994 18 toot Islander Ba..hi but seal. CD player. Call with 1railer. garage kept, 1995 Suntracker 24 ft. Pontoon Boat. 60 hp. motor & tra iler. Camper lncloser. full c anvas cover. po rta (740)696-1085 potty, changing room. gas Horse Man ure Pick -up load 1999 Alero, $3.695: grill. $7,500. 740-367-7025. AKC Black Lab puppies. 6 $25 loader available, Dump 1998 Neon _Sport, $2.795; cell740-645·0508. wks. Males an d females. Truck load d61ivered $75 1993 Caravan. $1 .995; 1998 :::::..:._:::_:~:=:.::..___ : First shots. $300 00 Grand Am , $2,895 98 Basstream Boat 99 : (740)992·3887 atter 5. Others 1n stOck Mercury 150 hp motor. 97 • CKC registered male Cocker Cook Motors trai ler. cover Nice. $8,900.00 : Spaniel , ta11 docked. dew- ""::--....,A~ll -l_l_lS 740 992 2136 FRurrs& BINGO 2171 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. MmnRC\'0 ,fli . 1998 Buick LeSabre limited- black, almos t every available option, excellent condition , must see to appreciate . $3.495 Monday(740)44 1-1971 • Block, brick, sewer pipes. · win diJWS, lintels. etc. Claude For sale Boer Goats for Fair Winte rs, · R1o Grande. OH Projects (304)675-1126 Call740-245-512 1. Registered ANGUS and PITs Crossbred bulls. Top bloodFOR SALE lines, Slate Run Farm, (740)286-5395 Jackson . : 2 AKC Pomeranian pu ppies, look up · MIF, cream & sable. taking www. slaterunfarm,com. : deposit, $400: AKC minia.Sn:n& ture Schnauzers. MIF. sip, bits. taking deposit. $400. FER11UZER claws removed. shots & wormed, ask1ng $175, Pomeroy Eagles Gravely [l-Or ~a r e : Jownsena snee (740)388·8997. Porch B oxes Combination Pots Perenn ials Spruce T rees Shrubs i Peat M oss '• er. ~hone. (740)446-12 14 or Scales, new. Call (740)446(740)446·7124 alter 674 1 Wizard 42 inch ridmg mower. 4x 12 utility trailer. 60 yards tan carpet & pad. • • • • • • Monday· Saturday 9·5 C losed Su nday M ain St. Pt. Pleasant W al· Mart Plaza Mason 4JC4 , ell!. hoe. Make offer. Call {740)44~-8044 . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · NEW AND USED STEEL 5:00pm. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1 www.mydailysentinel.com BULLETIN BOARD 14-K Gold Filled Case, $375. Also Older Bulova Accutron Wrist Watch, "Space View" Series, 1o-K. Gold Case, 197 1- Looks New·$300. (740)533·3870. Truck tool box. th ree TV 's, Monday, May 3, 2004 ALLEY OOP Get Your Message Across With A Oa~y Sentinel SAVINGS Illinois Railroad Pocket Watch. .l ever Set. "AbeLincoln Series", 21- Jewels. · Monday, May 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ! 'VI:: QaT BUffi:RFL\E, \\4 M'< ~~o(v\~C\4 , \'OR $U~E A't\0 \f FlORA 'CJ "5Mtl\5 lt\Et-'1 ~ tv\Y ~1.1\-\, !'M \«JMEP~ In the year ahead, the biggest rewards w1ll come throu,gh a conCer ted eflort of teamwork . Lijrge a<;lvantages that you can't develop On your own can come through wo rking collectively for a common goal. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) - Bargams or agreements you strike today Will not amount to very much m the long run if they are based on wishful" or unrealistic th in k· ing . Be honest with you rsell and your teammates GEM INI (May 21 -June 201 - Serious responsibili ties and du t1es can no t be wi$he d away today. Pretending that they" II take care of themselves. or that so meone w1 ll step in and do them for you , is askmg for a major problem. CANCER (June 2~-Ju l y 22)- Don 't gel yo urself mto someth ing today tha t 1s dependent on chance. You' ll qwckly d1s· cover that Lady Luck isn't anywhere aroun d when you rol l those dice and co me up with snake eyes. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Should th e world treal you a bit unk1ndly today, don't take your wrath out on 1nn oce nt byslanders who are powerless to answ~:~r you back . All · thai it would do 1s make you look. small VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) - Harboring unyielding opinions today could cause an unnecessary majo1 co nfrontation w1th someone who is important to you ThiS perso n w111 not be Impressed with you r obslinacy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - This may not be one of your better days as tar as money's concerned. but cha nces are it w111 be due in mo st part to your inability to face reality. Wish ful thinkmg can prove to be elCpellSIVe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Trea t you r importan t relat1onsh1ps w1lh all the Skill . tolerance and understandmg that you can muste r today. People m general are at odds w1th themselves and don"\ need more chastisement SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - 11 is not only wise to place bounda ries on you1 gene rosi ty today, but it will also be essential that you th1nk about what you're do1ng. You could g1ve away somethmg that can't be replaced CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Try to steer clear ot a gathering today where you could run in to someone you d1sl1ke. There's a chance that this persor1 m1ght provoke you 1nto caus1ng a scene that would make you look bad AQUARIUS (J an . 20-Feb. t 9) Oe e)(tremely careful 1n ticklish career Sltua· !tons today so that you do not act'j1eve your goals at tt\e expense of another. What you gam may 6e at the cost of your reputation PISCES (Feb. 20- r.Aarch 20) - Relymg more upon what you feel today 1nstead of on the facts at hand could prevent you from seemg 1mpo"rti:"lnt 1ssues clearly. Blurred VISIOn can .cause ma]OI m1shaps Ill Judgment ARIE S (March 21-Apnl 19)- A JOin! ven ture that had reqwred some cash outlay on your part may shaw stgns of not l1v1ng up to 11s expoc tat1ons today. but don't g1ve up on 11 too qu1ckly G•ve 11 more lime 49 Ironic 50 Wisecrack 1 Tattoo word 4 Raucous laughs 8 House pet 11 "--no idea! " 13 Baseball's Tommie 14 Deposit 15 Wrinkle 16 Riddle starter 17 Annoy 18 Rx info 20 Manage 21 Achieved 22 Offshore island 24 27 30 31 32 34 53 Proboscis 54 Yang opposite 55 Coup U'56 Kyrgyzstan range 57 Ocean 58 Not admillo 59 Jollity · DOWN 1 Balmy · 2 Great Lakes state 3 - best friend 4 Went oN "'-"'-'.o..- 42 Rles. 43 Old barge canal 44 Feathered Tees off course talker Black mag ic 5 "Oh, gross!" princess Flush with 6 New Zealand 27 Cauldrons 46 Play a round Skimpy parrot 28 Rowboafs 47 Jacob's twin 48 Harness pullover 7 Solidify need 29 Cheers part Pub brew 8 Ad award 31 Linoleum 50 Theorem Nonrusling 9 Senior cit. 24 Animal doctor 25 HarmiJI 26 Warrior group metal 35 Block· ender square 10 Little kid 51 Salt Lake 33 Ancient 12 Numb 19 PFCs 37 Brand names 20 Dancer 39 Rodeo prop - Charisse 40 Farewell 22 Those 41 One, to Fritz against. 42 Garment 23 Swell , edges in space 45 Sparse (hyph.) City player Tokyo busters 36 Muhiplied 52 Smith 35 Psst! 36 Cereal of Rhodesit topper 38 Toy gun ammo 39 Tell tales 41 In need of gas CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebriTy Cipher oypb;lrams are a~ated ~rc-rr Juotat;o~r; 01 •amous oeople cast a.,, P'~,~·' Ea :r letter m tt"e CIOI1er s1an~s 'o· a ~vme• Today·s clue Aeauars B " GTDTL YLPZY JKB'Z .K X Y M HXURXGE . MG F · OPZY SBU T Z VB P' HH EBY OBT AM Z TLPG G TL AMSW M Y K X GW NLBU A M ZT KT HBP L F T Z . EMLME X BHM PR EVIOUS SOJ_UTION -'"If you have 10 ktss somebod~· at seven a. .rr . i,on the set) . you 'd better be Jriends.··- Soph1a loren (C )2004 by ~EA . Inc . 5· I T~~~;~;i' S© ~J)~\-~'t,Zf~· GAMI - - - - - - Edi,.d hy c~•~•;'~·~·~~::,;;..;;;;;;;;::::::-:0 :e!'en oi l our .... WDI O ::<ea,a r. ~e 5rr~mb < ed ard~ lew ro form f:J ·r wcY d 3 PR'IBE ~I L S E NE P 0 J 0 R I' 1 I' 1 1 . . G . A . . I~ We:rveina I clrmateso dunngthewlnterwegelvrsits . •. One year an aunt gave me a bumpe r st1cker thai read , "Winter' ..... the . •• x · 1 .~ frcm our northern relatives. WM I 'A I I I I I 1 ,~ _ _ 0 Comol l!!'f! Th e cl'\udle q ucle d b11 !dl.ng 1n the ttu!S1ng words l-..L-'--'--c--'-~~ you de11etop from ~ltp No 3 below e _ e.. _ _ PR IN1 NU-.o BER:O ~ lEFtPS I' I' I' I' I' I•• I' r· I' I I III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS '- JJ' 04 Morgue ·Ad'apt· Owner. Girder· PROUD of IT . The class had laughed at the stude nts supposedly stlly reply 10 the teachers queslion. "Be patient with sluprdny " the teacher admonished them:'but not with those who are PROUD of IT." ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~~ Jl=:)'~ ':::::=~It �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday,. May 3. 2 004 ,. Mafor League Baseball . American I.Mgue EAST W l Pet. Bos1on 15 9 .625 . 14 12 11 10 --~ .5<45 Tampa Bay 8 15 Toronto B 17 NY Yankees Baltimore CENTRAl W 15 15 13 10 Chcago Sox "A1nnesota DetrOit I . ' Cleveland "'ansas City Sttk Home 6-4 L3 B-3 1 !, 6-4 4-6 2-B 9·5 7-6 5-4 .348 2 61, W6 L2 Wl 67 28 320 1'1, 4-6 1-8 47·9 Montreal 9 12 13 16 Pel 625 625 520 4'35 GB 304 WEST W l Pet. Texas 16 640 ll.naheim 15 12 9 10 13 600 480 9 16 360 Oakland Suattle ..., P10 L 9 7 GB L1 P1D 7-3 Strk WI Home 10·5 ,, l2 (, W2 10-~ 21. 6-4 4-6 5-5 7 2-8 L4 GB 7-6 ·~ •~v 5·4 5-4 ,_, 6-• 78 6-5 66 1-10 P10 Strk Home AW"f 8-2 8-2 3·7 3·7 W4 W2 L'l W1 1(1-3 ,,, ·6 -6 11 ·5 1 4 7 4-5 4-6 ~Hu lts 3. Ba~tm ore '' 5-10 Saturday 's BaiiiiTlOU!I at CleVeland. ppd ra,n Detroit 4 , 9aatt~ 2 NY Yar1kaes 12. Kansas C11'r 4 ChK:ago S.:.;x-4. Toronto 3. (101, lsi game ·roronlo 10, Ch~eago SoK 6. 2nd game Teltas 4, Boston 3. 1st game T9KiiS 8. BoSIOfl 5. 2nd Qilfll@ Oakland 6. Tampa Bay 5 Seallle 12 Detrort 2 -~ y Yanketis 4. Kansas City 2 Tampa Bay 8. Oakland 2 A.nahem 3, ~1me.sota 1 ChiCago Sox 3. Toronto 2 Texas • · Bos1on 1 W L Pd. "'""" 15 10 600 Atlimta 12 12 500 Phlla~pt-;a 11 12 476 NY Mats 10 · 6 15 20 . 400 231 CENTRAL W L Houstoo Ch1cago Cubs Pmsburgn 15 9 10 11 12 14 C1ncmra11 12 13 12 M1lwiiukee 12 St LOUIS P1D 51111 Home L3 ll WI WI 6-3 2 1:. 3 5 4-6 4-6 6-4 4-6 9 /, 2-8 WI P10 . S" Home 583 1 6·4 6-4 W4 l1 7-6 7·3 522 2 ., 5-5 W3 4-7 2"/, 5-5 4-6 5-5 WI L5 L3 . 520 500 3 3i 480 P10 Strfl Home L1 L1 W3 W1 L1 9·6 i1·S 4 5-5 7-3 6-4 5-5 6-4 Pet 9 10 ' 14 625 615 Colorado 11 4 10 13 14 <~58 An.zona <117 5 A.ngele~ San Dtego San Franosco 462 S. Frmcilco 050 5-7 e r hbl &pne&cl ... 1 2 1 Kafy!f 4110 E01avz~ 4 0 21 Oo,vrf 40 10 Karros 1b 4 0 0 0 Dlnzc r1l 4 0 1 0 Sc:v1aro 5S 4 0 0 0 W11.15ec 3000 Mn.:::lvlo 2b 3 0 0 0 8·3 7-7 '"' ., 7: 2 . · ab r hbi ?011 ~ta2tl abrhDI Byrn ct Ctnt.ror- ss 1 L 3nztz~ 51 1 o 5, 3 1 11J'1Dm 1t Sad~r3b 3 00 0 """" "' 1 10 1aoa 4 1 1 1 6 1 3 2 1 BWQIV p I Glnv111e ci 3 \'Vooten ph I DaBeU P'l , Wo11l' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 """""' """'"'' """' " 6 5 6 5 0 0 0 0 Pranc 300 0 Burrell~ 1 , 1 2 """"'' 0 I 0 0 SFinle"(ct DBtista rf Tra:y3b Hmd<c 50 1 0 3000 Ma;nec 200 0 Thomo <o Estlel\a c I 0 0 :• 3000 AolfiS 5S 6 1 ~ 0 T"""' 30 4 Webb p Roct~p Totals o1 ao 0000 OOaO 10 0 0 Kpbvep Choalep Cb-,--lnph Mantur p ooao 0000 Mihoo p SO 5 11 5 T"""' Arlzons Phila. 010 003 000 000 000 000 202 000 rwo outs v.t~en Wf1nn;J 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 00 47666 01 02 - 5 6 r111 SCOI'OO E-Tracy(31. Byrcl (ll. Aolifi1S (2).0P-Anzcna 1. Philaclelph~.S~ 1 LOO--Anrula 9, Pl1~aa 12 28-----0ntron (6\. H1llenbrarld 2 (2). OaBei r6t. Thome (71 HR--SFnle'f (61, ToP9rw: (1\, Burrell 1J) SB--SF~nie\1 (5). OBaullsla (3), Ledee rt 1. Roll1ns (2) CS-PolallCO (1 ). 5-SFrnley. Tracy, GlanvilM:! IP H RE R BBSO Arirono WOOb 62·3 1 1-3 '""""" Choate Mante1 _ 1 Ranc!Ollh 'lnl\teroe 1.1·3 V~larroal 1 2·3 1 2·3 LQ-2 Philadelphia Millon '1 0 2 02 0 2 0 c 1 2 0' 0 2 0 o a o 2 1 4 1 0 2 0 31 1 3 ' z 2 1 Corm!Elr Worrell 654446 11a00 0 100000 B'Nag"~er 2 0 0 0 0 3 relemaco 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 MadsonW.2·1 HBP------0, Villarreai 1Liebal1hal1. Ump~. KB1.1n I<Bkr,': F1rst, Jin Well Second. Fretln CrJI:lrett\ Third. TCJr1Y Randazzo T--4:27 A----43,025 (43.500\... c o Pirates 4, Brewers 3, (1 1) ab r h bi Tf\:lmn d s 1 1 o Milwaukee llbrhbi Pdsalkd 4 2 1 0 JNilsn ss Cunsel Pittsburgh • 5 I 10 Kenda~c · 5130 Mndes1rf 50 1 0 CW11Si1 10 5 1 :t 3 ANunezpn 1 0 0 0 JD~M 3aao ' .' 5 1 1 0 Spr.oey 2b 5 0 3 1 10 0 0 Jeflkf1S ~ 4 0 1 1 Ovrbay 1b 3 0 1 1 KG!Iltr 3b 3000 Gri1Mlr1 3000 2000 ~H ss Helms~ ~r1 Stynes 3b 4 0 1 0 1000 2 o Castillo 2b 5 0 2 0 Moelerc so vg~sogp 2 DDavts p 2 Bnmgrp 000 0 HHiph Totals a 1o _o o o Dmgtnj:t! 1000 Ksctmk oh 1 0 0 0 Total1 . 38 3 9 J 1000 43 4 13 3 P1ttaburgh 100 020 000 01 4 000 101 1DO 00 3 DP........Pillsburgh 2. M ilwau~ 2. LOB-Prtts· Milwaukee burgh 8. M!lwBukBf!l 9 28--Stynes (3) Sptwy (9). Moeller (3). HA--GW~son (6). SB-TRed· man (1). Kendall (4). POOsednlk 2 (1 4). Spl'o'8)' (2). C$-CW~&an {1). &-VogeloonQ, KG111IEH. S~--<Ne<bay. IP =:'· """'""""' sr"""' M8adows W,2-0 Mesa 9,9 Milwaukee """'•' H AER BB$0 2 4 0 1 0 0 '0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 ,' 3 3 6 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 2 200 00a 2 2 1 • a \MJ........{)DaviS. T-3.36 A.-16392(4 19.:()) Phila ArilOIUI ' 6 2 1 2 3 Mhtneaota abrhbi llbrhbi 423 0 4 01 1 31-0:J Figgmss Erstad1 b VGre.-ol1 G~us dl 3000 40 1 2 JGIIoo~ BMOinac OVnorct 4 020 LForcN 40 C O Mnlkwlb Koskie 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 THntercl 4 0 0 0 JJonesl'f Cc:l<¥lr 11'1 4 0 10 3 1 1 1 CGzmnss 3 0 D 0 4 000 , MRyanpr- · 1 0 0 0 HBineo c 4 o 0 0 30 00 .; ooo Haner3b AKM;2b Totals RIVaS2b 2 0 10 Tota11 33 .1 1 1 33 3 7 3 Anahe im 100 000 020 3 MinM$olll 000 100 000 1 OP- Anahe1m 1. Minnesota 1. LOB-Anat'\em 6. Minnesota 7 2B-BMotina (1). 3S-F 1ggrns (4) HR--Cuddy~ t2) SB-Frggfis (8). Cuddysr ( 1 ~ ' .......... IP H 7 FAodngue.z 6 0 PefcMII 5.7 l..itckey W2·3 Minnesota Santana 7 Romero L.1-1 1 Mutrotlana 1 .l.Cruzp Hawpert · 1000 Totllls 40 13 14 10 0000 Totals l4 4 11 4 Atlanta Colonldo Angels 3, Twins 1 Anaheim RER BB SO 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 1 1 2 6 2 2 2 I 1 00002 WP-f'e<oMII T-2:39 A--20 ,744 i45,423). 100 001 200 4 330 204 01 k - 13 E-DeAosa. 4 (51. MG1Ies 2 (7). JGarCia (1). DP-Colol'ado 2. LOB-Atlanta 6. ColoraOO 11 . 2B-Holl1ns (2) . JOrew (5). Hassman (2]. Cast1~a t.11). HA--MG1Ies (3). LuGon.zaleZ (3) . CS-LuGonzatez (2). $-DeRosa, Clayton . SF--MGiles. Hatton. "''"" """"""" .,.,_ HRamrez L.0-3 IP H 3 1·3 5 1 8 0 0 0 ' 4 1 ' 1 2·3 2 ,M;ru, Cunnane St. Louis abrhbi 1Walr2b abr. h bi 4 . 1 0 CPttso:-r d SSosar1 4 0 1 0 4 000 A.k:lu~ 40 0 0 ARmrz3b 3010 Oelee1b 301p ASGzlzss 4010 Godw!n ph l 0 0 0 Barren c 4 000 Zmbmop 2000 Talala Wmact 2b 4 1 1 0 Lnidfd H 10 0 0 3000 3 a0 0 1000 3000 5a31 Momsp Pu)Ois1b Porter~ Edmndd Roten3b Rr~:eri!!. ss '4 0 2 0 4000 ASndrsrf 33 0 5 0 Mlheny c 4 000 Totals 32 1 6 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 1 1 One Oi.JI wh€1'1 wmmng run scored E-A9Gonzalez {3). Rolen 1.21. DP-St. lows 2. LOB-Chrcage 5. St. Lours 12. 2B-Womado. (7 ). Rolen (41 S-Delw TaguctJ12 IP H A ERBB SO ""'""" Zambrano M"""' 7 Hawkl11s Fmsw1 L.D-2 0 2 1·3 3 0 0 3 12 0 0 1 3 o o a o 1 1 0 St. Louil . Morris 940014 lsmtj'ls W.2--0 1 1 0 0 0 ' 0 Marder pittled to 1 batter nlhe 81!'1 . Umpi'es-Home. A.ngel Hetnar.dez: First Mlkl! E\lerrtt:SacMd. MaikWegner Tli1rd. LarryYoong. T-2:48 A-47.757 (50.3451. Rockies 13, Braves 4 C~Ofado Atlanta 8b r h bl Hotirlsn · 5121 DeRose 3b 3 o o o Hssmnl::l 2 1 I 1 MGtles 2b 3 1 1 2 AJones ct 3 0 1 0 OWIS8 cl JO!-ew .-1 JuFICOib 10 0 0 4 2 a o 3010 4 0 1 0 .JGarc,a ss- 4 1 2 0 EddPrz c HRmrz p Alfnsca p 'Hmptnp:1 10 00 0 0 0 0 1o a o ab rh bl LL.Gnzl 2b 6 3 3 3 Ctaymss 3200 Mleti2b Helton 1b 1011 424::2 MaSwy 1b 0 0 0 0 Castilla 3b 4 1 2 3 G..Jlson c a1o Fentas p 0000 Hllday l 4 1 1 0 flellcroy rf 4 1 1 1 s Hcklngd 4 1 1 0 Estesp FS5efop · 4220 0000 3 1 0 1 4 2 0 3 7 10 4 4 1 2 100000 Fuentes 110003 H8P-by Cunnane (P81iow) Bal-+iAanllfeZ Umpre!.---Home. Ttm T1nY11011S: FKSI, Bruce Es1esW,4-1 Fassero Froemmi"lg: Secord. Mike Wfitel's: Thin:t Hunter 'T"""""'""' -2:~ . A-35234 (50 .449) White Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 Toromo ~lb 6-3 88J - (B) . 36--FICk (1): HA-Byn'les (3). Baldelli (~) . 5-5 4-5 --,:o---4·8 SB---Oawtort:l (14). Cs-Blim (1 ). IP THudson L.3-1 ab rh bi I-ICiat1<rf ab r hbl Wt-iarrs 2b 3 1 2 1 Uribess 2aoa M()-dzr1 2001 4 1 0 0 Ctlnotlo~ 5 0 2 0 \rWellsct 4 1 10 COigoo1b 4 0 1 I H•115118 3b 3 o a o .hlSCKl r1 0 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 3 0 I I Thmast:;h 3 1,1 1 CaL8elf Kneno:o 1b Crede 3tl 3 ,0 1 0 3 oa o RwaR.:Id 3 1 1 0 2010 4040 Oivoc Gomez ss 4 o 2 a Totals 35211:2 Total& ' IP CinciMati Ldle T.blesL1 ·1 """'"' 3 6 6 2 2 0 3 21aaa3 1 0 0' 0 0 0 OBaez . 3 a0 0 GUZZI. Secood. Jan8s Hl¥i: Third, .Jerr¥ Craw- bd.T-2:21 . 11.-10.1n (43.999). Gallo Ha.Mle 100 101 T""""o MBatlsla LD-3 8 ""'""" Ga~W.2·1 000 100 6 3 3 1 7 10 2 2 1 2-30001 ,1·3 0 0 0 0 Marta Poli!W Kod19,3 1 1 a o o T-2·5,. A.-38.313 (-40,~). 1 DJesusW 4000 "'""'"' 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 "'l.a1SC'1., 1111" 3 2 1 1 4 I 2 1 W1'ono' """'" . TJcoes P 3 0 1 2 4 0 2 1 Udl!! p . Larkm ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 5 8 """"' Totals 34 2 9 2 T - = Biggio cf AI:::Vrttss Bgweft1b JKom2b Brl<mn~ - Hidalgo rf Ensbrg 3b 4 0 0 0 0 p0 1 2 1 3 1 1 3 22 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 28 4 8 4 2 4 3 \00002 """'""' MJssna w.2-4 7 B 2 2 2 a 2 100011 1 1 o o a ·2 H8P-----O,' MRMlra (RanOO~ WP-----Aiteldl P6- Gordon f.f'IM)f8S .9 8Samogo. f h ISurua rf ' r'h bl lb tt'lbl · BBoone 2b 3 3 2 3 4 1 1 0 32 2 1 4 2 2 2 3110 40 10 2 0 0 0 0000 Hgglsnrf ~1b ~ 0 2 3 CPana1b 31aO 3110 401 ' 0 10 0 0 Monroe" Munson3b 3 o 1 2 Totals 29 2 4 2 240 - 12 29---Splelio (2), BBoone (5), Ibanez 2 (8), W'hlte (7), Munson (3). 38-ISuzuki (1), 'Mnn 1012 0 0000 Asmus c 3001 0 0 AO::JP;jp 1000 0 JVzcno3b 200 0 OPimro~ 100 0 4Tol81a 31698 Clnclnm~ti 02 1 100 010 5 Houston 000 300 03k 6 E-JCastro (1), Hidalgo (1), JV12Ca1no {2) LOB--Cinc1nnat1 8. Houstoo 6. 28--larson (1 ). V81entin (1), Bagwell (7) . HR-Oann (9). JKflnt (3). SB-Frool 15). Cs-B~gg10 (1 ). 8---Ensborg. Ausmus. SF~vatanttn . -.""""" •, """"' Cornelol,1·3 K11oft• 1 2 0 0 0 1 --(- ). 100000 2-300000 TyWallaW.2.fJ 1 1·3 0 0 0 2 3 Herges pik:had to 1 blnlar 11 the 10th Eyre T-4:11 ,t.,------'\1283 (41.584). H RERBBSO 6 4 2234 100001 10001 . 0 100012 41-3 6 4 4 22·3 5 4 2 1·3 3 4 3 12·3 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 2 1 00 LGnzlz~ Hr'rO.C A...hscM'1 p Rosse Cora2D Nomop 4000 Baerga ph 3120 l<pkwep 2000 Mayneph 1 oao Wflo!Nrzp 0 0 0 0 Mantep 0000 Pscuci~ 2010 1000 Drilort p CCn:tro p 1 Saenzph 0 0 0 0 0001 36 4 10 4 C'Mtayr1 JAivmr1 SleO;Je K ,SKm p 20(10 2112 4 1 2 0 T.a. a oo 35 61 2 6 Tam!s . tOO 01 1 6 02 1 - 010 100 002 4 LOB-Mootreal 1a. Los Angvles 10. 2B-Sdlnelder (3), Sludge (2). HR-Wilkerwn (2), OCabr9ra (3), JAiwfa (1), JEncamaqon (4). SB-EnChaw.z (5), OCabo--era (4), Sledge (1). SKim (1) CS-Wibrson (_1) S-VIdro, Cal- loway. SF-TBatiSta . Saenz IPHRERBBSO _ """' 5 2-3 1·3 2 1 5 1 2·3 Orabl 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 1-3 2 4 0 '2 ,, 0 , 7 3 3 3 o o. a 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 TMartr1 1·3 Mala 2,3 Sanchez 1 3 1 1 Nomo plched to 2 batlers 11 lhe 6t1. , 0 2 1 2 0 I ·o , 0 First. Eft: Coop. T-3:16. A-35.351 (56,000). S.n Diego ab r hbi ab rhbi Matsui ss 3 0 0 0 8-rgls 3b 4 1 1 0 Zede3b 41 1 1 Loretta 2b 30 1 1 Piazza 1b • 0 0 0 ' ooilesrt Otn::.:wr j:A1 1 0 0 0 Nevin1b KGarcarf 5 12a Pa)1on d Sfn::w~ 5 1 3 2 Bdvlanf Cmernnd 4 1 1 a LCJ1"9lt 3 00 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 Totals 4 o1 a 4110 4 0 ,. 1 30 0 0 10 0 0 AVazqzph 1 0 0 0 CJtedac , 401 o Greene ss 2 0 0 0 lvakleZ p Gte!T82 ph 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Eatoo ph aoo o 33 6· 9 6 Totalt 03 1 1 oa o 32 2 6 2 001 000 - 100 -- Weathers ' Stan1oo '='Dtlgo 6 1·3 1_ 2·3 IValdezL3-1 Szt.mllskj 6 5 2 2 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 7 5 5 2 1 1-3 0 0 0· 2 0 OropEisa 1 1-3 0 0 0 2· 1 W!la&tck· 2 1--3 2 1 1 1 5 Umpire9-Home. Rick R8ed: Firsl Ed R8.j:a.lano: Se::x:JOO, Ted Barren; Thrd, Ab)so Mwquez T-3:01. A--41,965 (42.445). WCoero1b 61 1 0 eoono~ Ea~ss ~2 31 51 2 0 1000 ooao 1 6121 4000 DCn.Lzph AGnzlz: ss 5221 1 TyWkrp Choiph 10a o Wsyoop 1000 · Motrl 4221 Actmdc 5 1 10 5 1 3 5 T/te 0 OaBeiJb ToPorz3b 100 0 Woolen 10 3 0 0 0 oo a Bonds p11 DIL'nre2b Trralbac 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 Mchels~ - 1010 Aolrtsss 4 1 1 1 Padllap 1 0 0 0 100 0 £¥-dph 36 6 12 6 Totals Arizona 000 35 4 9 3 004 200 - 6 PhiladelphW 002 100 0 10 4 E-antron ·2 (4) . DP-Phlladelphla 1. LOSAriZona 11. Phlade1pl¥a 1. 2B-Korta (4). Holmmodo; 2 (5). Polanco 2 (7), BAbrEIU (6), Rollins (5). 38-SF'IIlley (1) HR-Baerya (!). S--f'acl~­ la. SF~ut1sta 2, Burrel --..._. Pitdilla L0-4 5 2-3 9 '4 4 2 1 RHemandez 1 1·3 2 2 2 2 1 PH RJohnsoo W.3-2 V o"""' ManlfM S.4 Madson R ER BB SO 5 4 3 1 1 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 1100 1a o o o o a 1 HBP-b,- Pedila (Hillenbrand). WP-AHeman· dez PB---f-lln'I1'\0dl.. T-3:20. A---44.048 (43.50Cl). lib r hbl 5 12 2 ~3b 4011 DO!tiz1b,5010 o oo MYongss Blalock 3b A.SrarQ 2b Flrngr ell 51 2 2 Perrylb 5 1 1 1 4 I 1 2 o1 a B.lonlnrt .011 oru:oct 3 1 2 a • BhJm2b Kaple-rf ·Crespo ss 3 1 1 1 3000 MurdlM 4a OO 42 30 4 00 0 Brajas c 423 2 Totals 37 81. 8 1DO 001 003 1D4 l OU 02x - 5 B OP-Texas 1 LOB--Bostoo 7. Texas 6 26-- 0amon (71. McCarty (2). MYoung 17). ASonaoo (7)." Delluccr (4), M&f'dl 2 (10), Barajas 2 131 38-0amon \1). HR-Varitek (51. B1alodl t51 SB-8Jord8n (1). SF-Mueller · ...... - 496613 320001 1 3 2 2 0 1 """""' Touo Benoi1W.1-0 7 6 2 2 1 .a.rnarw.1 4 3 3 a .JF\:JrM 1·3 1 0 0 1 FCon:!ero S.9 2-3 0 0 0 0 Arnanza-- pik;hed to 3 batters rn hr 9d' T-2:58. A--44,596 (49,115) 3 1 1 1 Padres 3, Mets 1 NowY... Son Diego Crrrercw-1 d 5 0 1 0 4 02a 3 1 10 4010 4 0 0 0 3020 DGrct!! 2b • 0 2 1 LBrterp 2 0 0 0 Greene 55 Peavyp Totals 3 0 0 0 2000 31 3 1 3 NewYork 000 HIO 000 -- 1 S.n Diego 000 01 2 OOx 3 OP-San Otego 1. LOB-New York 10. San Oego 12. JB---KGarcta {2). HA--6GIIes (5). Bud'lanan (1). IP H R ERBBSO JoFranco LD-2 """"' loope< 3 1 2 1 Miies2b 2 1 1 0 51 1 1 4 1 3 11 0 AJonesd 3 1 Clay!MSS 4 0 0 0 Hello1 1b 4 2 2 o Castilla l::l 5 1 2 2 Bumrtzd 50 t 1 HIIOayM 51 2 I Hav.per1 4?32 Gltw\eC 4021 oo a0 4112 Lrtlche1b 3210 JCiarca ss 4 2 3 2 .JESidac Thmsn o JJFrcoDh Smoltzp Elartm p o a o 0 3 1 1 2 loGo'u:! ph 1o 1 2 SReWp 1 a o o o a o o MaSy,-y~ 0 0 0 0 35 1112 11 Totala 51 t 0 .attanti 200 10 1 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 38 714 1 Totals 030 060 - 11 1 :;o t 1 " 1 s Colorado 200 102 200 E--MG•Ies (5). DP--Colorado 2 LOB-Ananta - ..... Ntkowskr W.1.0 "'""" 5m<>1Z 1 10 01a Jrt.opez Plfct\eCI to 1 banef ., the 8th wf'-flarion T-2:58. A- 24272 {50 449) . Blue Jays 10,White Sox 6 Secon<l Gome Chicago ab rh bi abrhbi TOronto HCiarkrt Jhnsonl1 Chl!lon \/Wells ct C~ l b JPhlps r11 Hn;ke3b ZaiSI ~ """' 2o a o 431018 10 Totals 030 Toronto Chicago 4 1 1 0 1 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 e&.. , Knerico 1b 4 1 1 (I Cn"" :1> 4 1 1 0 Awandd 3 0 1 0 3220 Wdwrdss Ganezss 5 1 1 2 """'"' "'""' """ WHo"' Tl' rna•., """"' 410a 1 oao 6262 3 12 1 51 1 1 6 a2 1 4 1 1 2 5131 38 ..,_,....;-~.....1."-~,t:;YL _.,•:...•,~-. -r-- ~·/~'-.. ,..,(C..,\. .,- ""' If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition,. Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel >~'>->"~*~,.......;'~-> ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. i 541112 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 ' 1 " 100000 a{;;a!fq ~enf;ne($ Tru,ell said tharin g 1he course of the sheriff 's department'' in\·e,tigati on. Soul sby admined to pan ici·· paling in a brea king and entering at the Ernest Wh itehead res idence 111 Recd"·illc . and alle~edh impliLa1ed Church. Trussell · said anmher break-in. al the ForkeJ Run Sport,men 's Club. w·;~, 'olved when information pro,·icled to officers led them IP H REA BB SO l.JiyW2·2 5 2-3 """"""' "'"" 1 7 2 1 1 5 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1·3 """"" o a o 4 1 1 ChiCago CM'rr;;tl1L~ Ati<IIS M..Bdtsorr Gotts Takatsu Koch C'Nn~tll 3 9 6 6 3 2 2 2·3 4 1 1 3 2 2·3 1 2 2 I 1 2-331100 1 0 0 0 1 100 a01 the lAYTON f'B--<ll>o UmpreS------tiape. Tim Welke: Rrst Jm Reynolds: Secatd. Cdy Cederstrom : Thii'O'. Mike Fichter. T~3:23 . A-22 .07'2 (40.615). Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Los . ...... !lb rh bi DRbrts d 4 0 0 1 lb r hbi EChwzc! Vi<to2b 4 2 2 0 4000 . lztuns ss OCbera ss 3 0 1 0 Bel!re 3b Wlkrsn 1b 3 0 1 2 ShGrenr1 TBtsta 3b 3 1 1 1 LOuca c Cpd<yM 30aO J Ecrcnl JRMarf 1000 Vntura 1b Sledgert 4 0 1 0 Ccwa2b Schndn: A 1 1 o LJr:1ap LHmctzp 2 0 0 0 GrbwSkph 50 0 0 5 2 3 3 3 0 1 0 3000 4 2 3 0 3 0 1 0 3000 2021 1 1 1 0 -_ lztuns {2) 5---lHarnandez. OAoberls IP H RERBBSO LHertlBfldez .... 7 9 4 4 • 5 Ayala L,0-5 1 2 1 1 0 0 LJma 574423 1 0 0 0 0 -1 WPM.rez lM!irtln " OBITUARIES 100010 MotaW,1 -0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gagne 9.7 1 o o a o ~ TMart1n pitct1eG lo 1 batl!lf lfl th8 8th Page AS • Frances Reuter HBP----0! LHernendez (Coral . T-2'40. A-52,900 (56,000). New Insertion Date is May 27, ~004_ ~-"' Daily Sentinel re po rte r J. Miles Layton takes a 50,000 vo lt Taser blast as part of a trainmg simulation -at the Pomeroy Police Departme nt. Even though Layto n was instantly paralyzed, he was alert enough to know never to resist arrest fro_m an officer holdi ng a l aser. WEATHER Tasers jolt crime_in Pomeroy BY INDEX 2 SEL'TIONS- 12 PAGES *Golf * Gymnastics Child's Name * TUOiblitJg Child of: Parent's Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & Morel! This special sec(l•n will-run on Thursday, May 21th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! Fiil out the forn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Malee Chocks _ out_,_to:....The Daily Se nti~ el _....__...___, ______ .....,.._.. - . ------- :_-~----- Child's Name ---------~-----Parent's Name _________________ Town ___~------~--------------------Team Name.-------------------------------Phone Number ----'--------------------------Message (up to 10 wo rds) : _____________ ..- --- -- ..--. --.....,_ ... ...- J. MILES LAYTON . JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail s on Page A6 .... from are ongoing."· Tru ~:-.ell "aid. Bv J. MILES ·*Football *Basketball Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming .... renn ·~reJ \\a.., '' ;ner,_ Tru,el l 'aid add ilional L' h ~1rges are apected to be ti leJ again'! bmh Soulsby and ChurL·h in that case. "The 1 n1e >ti~ a tion oftho,e ca>es and others in 1he area JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pnched 10 4 batters r1 me 41t1 Calendars -,...~- to Forked Run Lake. where. 1111h the Jssistance of the Oli1.: Tolln,hip Volunteer Fire Deranment. a change mdL·hine ' '"len from the cluh Southern's • sen1or play is 'Up in the Air' (21. Unbe (4). Olrvo (2). Cs-Hr1skll (2) T""'"'o AQQ-®far-~ ----·--·------,--. ----. dent. Trussell said. "' I · received · information 1ha1 Soul sb\ had po"es,ion of some prescription mcdi· cine stolen in a burglary at 1he Sylvia Causey residence on Coolville Rd ., " Tru>Sell said. "Dep1.11ie.s recowred the medicine and a .22-caliber rifle thai Soulsby had in his possession. stolen from a break -in at the Larry Jones hunting trailer on Number Nine Rd." 10 If your child is a , , 1 ' "Star Athlete" ~' on\h -j_.... inyoureyes, ~s10. 0£ indude them in - h ... ,.,,...,-: this section!! · V'' ' * ' 611 5 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors REED 4 2 2 3 300 - 310 J. counts of breaking and entering and two counts of bur· glary. and Shane Church . 23. REEDS'vJLLE -Two with one count of burglary in Reedsvi lle men have been Meigs County Court. Deputy arrested and charged with Scott Trussell said Monday. burglary in connection with Trussell said additional a series of break-ins in th a1 charges are likely agains1 community, and the recovery Church. and additional of a stolen change mac hi ne charges have ·already been from Forked Run Lake filed against Soulsby in migh t lead to other charges. Middleport Mayor\ Cnurl in Pa1rick S. Soulsby, 19. has. connection with another been charged wi th two breaki ng and entering inciBY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 1 10002 2·3 1 0 0 00 11 \0 1·3 3 4 4 2 0 VNunez L.3-1 Wendell "" " . ,""' , 11, -.·",, "'' ... ," Two arrested in Reedsville burglaries • Belpre powers past Meigs. See Page 81 665521 Jrt..opez n 1 s n \' . " '' _. . :! o o-t :;-t. "., . ,-:1 SPORTS 62·3 10 "7 7 1 4 1·3 o o o o a 12 0001 120002 Colonodo Elartoo Fassero SRr:e:J • \ ·., 1. .._ ab rh bl . 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Nevin (41, PaytOn (4). 38--Burroughs (1), HR-OGarcla (1). SB-Cam&fon (7). 5---Matsui 2. Zeie, TGMle. 9F-WJilson, Loretta IP H AERBBSO t1b r h bi Spem3b _6 2 2 2 8 Vldro2D WJ<r.;n 1b NewYOfll ab r hbi 53 2 1 WfraoiOO FRoclrQ.Jez Harges 41 ·3 12·3 1 .b rhbl 5030 Cntmnss ~ o 1 0 ............ Ump~res----1 1~. G.B. B~: 2·300001 Moriners 12, Tigers 2 bt 30 1 0 l!lb 8 Sln FIMCiKo Rueter 8rUM!f Hnbm1b r."""" Kanaa• City 101 000 000 2 New York 001 100 20x 4 OP--Kansas City 1, Ng,vYofl(; 2. LOB--Kansas Crty 7. New York 4 , 28--Betran (6), BSan!iago (4), Posada (6), Matsur (5). Srerra (4). 3S--&1tran (2). HA-JaG131T1bi (51 58--Cairo (1) SF-Sierra. Carro p · H R ER BB SO 61-3 ~ ,.,.., 1 0 =.... rhbi 0 0 0 4 0 10 Sh1l<ld ' Pooadao 1 0 Houoton 1 0 0 0 1 JaGbi 1b TC»>< 1b o o. o S!rurs ~ ab 4 4 3 4 """'"' a o o o 0 """'. caro2b a 40 1 2 JGnztzrf 402a Harveylb 4 01 0 Rao:1a 3b 3 0 0 0 BSbaQOc 3020 T-2:45. A-t9,20B (57,47!1) Astros 6, Reds 5 2 2 JCaslro ss 3 Grt Jr. ct 5 casev 10 5 EM>n•d 3 2 2 0 M•S"t<Ydh 5 T-2:17. A-15.550 (40,615). ,... , Now Y""' Poene. Sr>ow. Rueter SF--NPftr&Z.. Motu IPH R ERBBSO F1orido 6 6 5 ' 1 o4 2 2 ' 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 PertSho L2-2 ' 0 50 Sl<imW,1.0 ....... WCordero (3), FeU ~31. MOOr t1 ). Torrealba 12) 38-Pierre (3§,fafY (t\. Gnssom (1) HR--Tonealla (1). as1ey (2). Gnssc:rn ( 1) 5--- DFbtn1 """""" Yani<Ms 4, Royals 2 lib r hbi 4 0 0 0 (2). OP-$an Flli~ISCO 1. LOB--Fiondll 12 San FrarPCISCO 13 28-lCastlllo ~31. Lowell161 Kata2b LotA~ 1-1- Berroa S5 Beltran c1 20001-t Cht 01.11 wtlen Wf'lf'II\Q 11,1'1 scored E--l.OWel (4), f'.Ferez (3}. Feliz (2), Oallwoofe ECh\18Z. e! 5 1 1 0 Mon1ru1 v.,__ ....... ab r hbl 5 u~. Larce Bartsdale: FW$1, Sam Holb'ooK: Second , Paul Nauer!; Thin:!, LatTy 4 Garland pitched to 1 batter rn the&"!. WP--"arte . Umpt~es-Home, Jlfll Reynolds. Fr-st. ~ Cedsrslrom: Second. 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Atlanta 2, 1!II game A.ttan1a 11 . Colorado 7. 2nd game San FM f'ICISCO 6. Florida 3 A.r11011a 6 Phtlad&lphla 4 Houg~on 10. Ctncr~nall • PrttsburgM B. M1lw11ukee 7. (10) Chago Cubs 4. St lours 2 San Otego 3. NY Mets 1 los A.ngeles 5. Montreal -4 San Fraoosco 9 . FlOrida 8 . ( 1 1) MClntreal 6. Los Angeles 4 1 1 0 1 4t 811 7 9-7 6-9 4-13 8·9 8-7 6-6 UWrs ph RueterP Tota 6·9 6·10 6·3 7-7 GB L 15 16 12 WEST Los 4·6 2-7 2000 Second. · MaM'1 HIJCI&on: Thin:!. Dana DeMulh T-2:45. A----13.720(40.120) . ley: ..., 6·3 6-5 GB . 12 13 W GB Pet. 625 Sun<tsy's Resuhs Ph,ladetphaa 6. A.r12ona 5 {U \ Houslon 6. C1r'tC1nnat1 5 Pittsburgh 4. MilWaukee 3. (111 St loo1s 1. Chcago Cubs 0. I t a) Co!oraco 13. Atlanta 4 1\ Y Mets 6. San O!E!QO 2 2. (131 .ll.nalllolu-n 1 M nnesota 0 Mof\dlly 'a Games Kansas Clly !Gobble 1-01at Toronto (J M•ller 0·01. 7OS p rn Bosl04l (Sch1llulg 3·11 at CltM~Iand /Westbrqoll 1·1). 7.a5 p m EAST I-IJP... -Of YEw! (EMartnal~ Uir,.as llolr~. .i'n ~ : Fm. Katwr1 Dan- ~ Sundary's Rasutts Clevteland . ...., National League Or.erp A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby , Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishlna Cu. POMEROY- The intense paralyzing pain inflicted by a Taser does not even begin to describe what 50.000 vo l1s will do to a person. Start ing this week, each officer in the .Pomeroy Police Department wi ll be carrying a Taser. At $800 a piece. Tasers cost more than regu lation sidearms bul are safer and more effective. A Taser works by shooti ng two needles, which are about as 1hick as fi sh hooks, into the skin. The need les are connected by a thin wire to the Taser which emi1s a five-second 50,000 volt bu rst of electricity. Maybe somebody who has been shot by a gun can limp away, but a Taser blast will ins1antly paralyze anyone for a few minutes. PPD officers have been trained in differen1 tactics oil how best to use the weapon effectively which also doubles as a stun gun. For instance in one training scenario, imagine a PPD officer 'walking into a bar 10 arres1 someone who is enjoying a trip to margarita ville a lillie too much. Scanning the joint. the offi- cer seeks his drunk and belligcre111 tar- like so as best to empathize with anyone gel who begins 10 charge. The officer shot with a Tascr. Each oflicer blacked then whips out the Taser and loudly oul and fell l(mvard like a power switch wa ms the man of 1he doom 'to come if to I he hody had been 1Urned off. ··1 don't want i1 m•ice." saifl Cpl. he doesn't back off. The target ignores the oflicer and steps forw ard. The otli· Ronnie Spaun . '·It fell like burnmg ." Assistant Chief Joe Kirov. Jr.. was cer mkes aim. unci icks the safety and yel ls, "Taser! Ta>er! Taser!" shot in the back by Chid' tvhtrk Proffin. ··1 knew i1 was coming <Uld I suu1ed Two needles tly thmugl1 the air at 180 feel per second lo hit 1heir mark. The tar- ·"re;uning. 1l1~Ulks old tiie;1d." Kirby said. Seveml (ifticers said the blast hurl and get g()('s down . His Busch Lite "buddy"' it felt like gelling beal up on the inside. nearby may think thai since .the blast has "It felt like a thotNind people were been tired, 1hat the otllcer is ou1 of ammuni1ion and vulnerable. Buddy then beating tne up all at .mcc." said Proffin. Dars1 said the use of Tasers reduces charges the otlicer who quickly disofticer injury by RO percent and suspect patches him with the stun gun. Worth noting. PPD officers are crack injury by 67 percent. Tasers limi1cd the shots and in mosi simulations hit their need for letha l force hy 7~ percent. Proffill said there is a verv 1hornu~h targe1 square in the che st with one nee -· die, however. the other needle oflen wril!en policy in pl <(l'e th:tl offic~rs landed unceremoniously below the must adhere 10 when depl oving a belt. While some places are beuer than Taser. If a Taser is fireJ . it emits sCI'· others for getting hit by a Tascr. it just era I tiny pieces of confeni each with a doesn "t malter where a person gets hit: serial number printed oil them >O as 1o According .to Jen·y Dars1, an instructo r ide ntify the officer who fired th e with Tactical Training Unlimited. weapon . Each officer i> ceni ficJ and trained 10 carry th e weapon . Tasers are 95 percent effective. ··Tasers wil l change everything by While it was optional. each membe r law enforcement more sal'c nurking of the PPD decided 10 take blast during thei r training to understand what it feels and cffecti\e." Profl\11 said . RAC INE - The Southern High School •enior play will be "L'p in the Air" at 7 p.m. Friday. \1ay 7. at South~rn High School. The play. which was writlen by Don Dudding"s drama ·class. interweaws four stories into a funny tale about life and loYe for pa"engers wait· ing fur their llighh to arri,·e in-..ide an airport hangar. "This script is ouhtanding and I ha1·e some ,-ery good actor; thi' year." Dudding said. ·· 1 think it is a funny script that promises an excellent performance ... One ,tory in1·olws a man who gets fired because he leaves IHlr~ Ill drop his moth· er olf al the air-port. His moth · er anJ her frienJs plot to get the man\ job hack as the) \\ait for their flight to atTive. Anot her story describes a romance which has bios· somed through the lmerne t. The lo1 ers are set to mee1 each other for the first time. bul late sadi>lically inter · ve n e~ through mi-.taken ide n- tity. Gotta lo,·e 1hal I nterne!~ A third storv involl'es h0\1 two new I) weds wpe with an airhead 1il'kc1 agent who has screwed up the ir !light rcser' at ions. A final <lllry is about a meeting hetv.. een <I falher and Jaughter \\ hn h;l\ e ne\ er ... een c~tdl other hefim.~. Dudding s~1i d the cast . has been writing and preparing for the performance since early February. The set> arc realistic. Dudding >aid the cast member> know their line' h) heart and the ) are rrcpareJ to g il\~ a memorable perl"nnn at \ce . "The drama cl'"' has pul a lot nf \\Or'k into 1his." he said . " l 1p in the Air" lasts 111 ll hour.-.. and 1here is lhl ... ct prk·c for aJmis>ion . just a dona· tion . . I Diabetes Paograms The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, May 9 from 2:00pm • 4:00pm altho HMC French 50Q Room . Speaker · Nancy Stevens, RN , of the HMC Diabetes Educali(Jfl Deportmenl Diabetes Self·Management Proara;, - May 17, 18 and i 9 9 AM · 12 Noon • HMC French 500 Room PleoM3 bring a lisf of home medications /o class and have prescription from your phy~ician to attend. Fibromyalgia Support Group MEDICA L C E NT E R Discot'CI" the Holzer n([f"crcnce This FREE support group is sponsored by fhe Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medtcol Center Tuesday, May 11 • 5:30PM · 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room A Topb discus~ w~l include .potn control , exerci~. relaxation, fottgue. chpre~~~on and doctot- / pohent reloh011sh1p For mare information, or to call Missi Ross ot 1740) 446·5121 or 1·8()().816·5131 www .h olzer.org - . � 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 3, 2004 ingels