https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82ded0119496943a78d39ae25e09e0c1.pdf 14e8fe00caca64ada9326e35af912515 PDF Text Text Page Sunday, June 13.2004 Pomeroy, Middleport. Gallipolis, OH D6 • itunba!' i!i:imt!i -&rnttntl Public records, villages denied more than 20 percent, A6 a ·Griffey homers, Reds lose again, Bt • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ; o I I:\ IS • \ nl. :;~. :\o . 'lll'\ll \\ .. Jl '\I q. 20il~ :.!Ill • Athens tackles Meigs. SeePageB1 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY An Athens-based organization plans an open forum in Pomeroy Thursday to discuss how wartime spending by the U.S. govern ment is hurting domestic programs. The Appalachian Peace and Ju sti ce Network will presenl the forum at 7:30 at p.m . · on Thursday Carpenters Hall, immediately BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Danish Pork Style Pork Spare Ribs Western Cantaloupe OBITUARIES Page AS • Ruth H.Schultz INSIDE • Former President George H.W. Bush marks 80th birthday with parachute jump. See Page A2 • Piano students give recital. See Page A3 Granula~d,~''i BY J. MILES lAYTON Kroger Sugar ,. .~~ · /' JLAYT 0 N@MYOAI LYSENTI NEL.COM / INDEX 2 SECTIONS- Kroger Apple JUICe " -~ for~ WITH "/.. 98oz Jug Regular . ··~ Clorox Bleach• ;"'t Prices and Items Good at 919 E. State St., Athena and 530 E."Meln St., Jackson Kroger Stores June 13 thru June 19, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Visit our Website at www.Kroger.com or L-~___!~.11 Customer Servi~e _fit 1 :.!JPO·KR!}GER1i I ~-~' ~ for ~ 4.15-15.5 oz All Varieties (Excluding !jUper ·$1l..),~ $2> for~· 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs ·Dear Abby A3 Editorials Sports A4 As BI Weather A6 Obituaries 84 oz Btl Regular or Natural POMEROY - A groundbreaking ceremony for an annex 10 1he Meigs Museum to be called the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex was held Sunday afternoon on an adjace nt lot on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. The annex has been named in honor of Howard Nolan. benefactor of the project, and his late wife, a 25-year Meigs County Extension agent. Mr. Nolan. 95. was a longtime teacher at Ra cine High School. In addi1ion to a ;ign on the front of the buirding. a bronze plaque in tribute to Mr. and Mrs . Nolan and their communitY contriht1ti 0ns will be placed inside the 1200 sq uare foot building . Co-chairing the project for the Meigs County Historical Society ar~ tru stee s Robert Wingett and Ferman Moore. The building will be a brick facade 30x40 foot structure most ly of open space for exhibits, but including an office, kitchenette, and a rest room, along with a storage loft. ··Having the annex will '• "'' following the monthly meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Execu.tive Commiuee at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Appalachian Peace and Justice Network works with local communities to address the root causes· of . violence and i~_iustice. using networking. education. con· tlict management and peer mediation training in schools and communities and other activities to promote non- violent. retlective solutions to problems of eco·nomi c and socia l injustice. At the forum. "Liberating Ourselves: Working to Bring War Dollars Home," representati ves of the network will discuss how increased military spending, particularly the continued cost of the occupation of Iraq) is resulting in decreased social and domestic spe nding. The spe nding in Iraq and other areas wi ll be broken down to illustrate lhe co;t' of different aspecb of 1he occupation and way' th o,e funds could be redirecled toward . domestic program>. said Christie Truly of the APJN. "Parlicipanh will aJ,o learn valuable toob that will help them join the effort to direct military spending towards domestic program, ... Tru ly said. ··Everyone in the community is encouraged to attend and learn way' to work towanl bri noin b eo our tax dollars back home." The network works with re,idenls of Sou theastern Ohio to atldres' the root causes of violence and injus1ice. u~ing networJ...ing. education. conflict management and peer mediation training in schooh and communities dnd other activitie' to promote non-violent. retlecti\·e solutions to problems of economic and social inju'tice. allow us to bring out lots of items not displayed before becau se of space shortage," said Mar2aret Parker. museum director and president of the Historical Society. Rae Moore , second vice president. extended a welcome to those attendi ng the grounrlbreaking including Jeff T nornton of the Meigs County Commission and the Historical Society offi c~rs and trustees. Mrs . Moore described the groundbreaking as "an occa- sion of a long, long awaited dream." She commented on the museum use, noting that hundred s of visitors caine every year in search of information on their ancestors. She described the library as "the finest of any historical society library around." Having the extra space o( the annex will further enhance the museum's use, she said. Co-chairmen Wingett and Moore commented on the long period of planning for the expa nsion and expressed appreciation to Mr. Nolan for"the generous contrib utimi which al lowed Please see Annex. AS Ground was broken for an annex to the Meigs County Museum Sunday afternoon. It will be built on a Jot adjacent to the museum and wil l be named after Ho ward Nolan, t11e benefactor, and his late wife, Geneva. He re Mr. Nolan and Margaret Parker, Hi3torical Society president . turn the first shovel of dirt. Also pictured are Rev. William Midd le~wa rth . Ferman Moore. Karen Werry, and Robert Wingett , left to right. (C har lene Hoefli ch) · Feud leaves Syracuse Fire Construction of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge not Department burning hot expected to cause significant traffic tie-ups WEATHER 41b Bag nn,l .nl • ·•·nl""l '"'" Plan·· forum .on military spending SPORTS USDA lnspeeted Sold In 10 lb Case For $10.00 ea '""' © ¥004 Ohio Volley l'uhlhdtitlg' Co. SYRACUSE If an agreement can't be reached between Syrm:use Vitlage Council and the village fire departmenl, local fire service will go up in smoke leaving the vi ll age to rely on .mutual ;tid agreements from nearby fire departments such as Racine or Pomeroy. The spark s slarted fiying in March when a sign posted by a fire fighter on the men "s restroom at Syracu'e Village Hall slarted a feud belween Mayor Mtmy Wood. village counCil alld Ebcr Pickens Sr.. fire chief. In il letter dated March :11. Wood said I he sign was "very inappropriate, and warned Pickens that "if you cannot take care of it, then I wi ll get someone who will." The sign was later rem<\ved. In May, Pickens was suspended as rire chief. Wood said Pickens· men were insubordinate and thi s result, ed in a breakdown in the chain of command at the fire department. Pickens was to ld .~- . Fou r cranes have moved to the Ohio COil · struct1on site of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. where work is about to beg1n on the bridge abutment and Pier No. 7 on the Ohio side which will to improve the situation or he wou ld he removed hy council if necessary. Pickens was reinstated, but less than two weeks ago he was terminated from his posi WithoLil notifying tion . Pkkcns df their Intent to fire him during the last cou ncil meeting . council members discussed his fale in a closed door executi ve session and voted four to one to remove Pickens. who has served as fire chief since Lyndon Johnson was president. Upon hearing the news, a . fire storm erupted as the other ofticers at the fire department resigned including Pi ckens· son, Eber Jr. , who was highly regarded as assistant fire chief. Bill Rou sh and Jack Peterson were appointed as co-chiefs over an angry fire department of . at least 25 members who are· ·sti II very loyal to Pickens Sr. According 10 some fire fighters, co un cil's deci,ion to ter· mina te Picken's may have violated the due process of law . serve as a • Please see Feud, AS · 'toucildown . pier for the . cable stays on the. bridge . There wil l be seven bndge piers on the . Ohio side. The Ohio Departm('nt of Transportation anticipates no Significan t traffic tie-ups any t1me soon as a result of the construction. (Charlene Hoeflich) CiJMrr • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. &ch or these edvertloed ltemo lo required to be ev~~ll.tlle tor Nle. tf W. do run out of an ec:tvertiHd ttem, we will offer you your choice ot a comparable Hem, whllf'l available, reflecting the aame aavlnga, or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purcheM the ectvertl8ed Item at the advertlnd price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No sales to dealers. • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging a Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service Buckeye Hills Gallla Academy Jac~ Oak Hlll River Valley South Gall Ia VInton County Wellston u.of Rio Grande ... and Information Technology ....• Ohio Valley Tech Ptep • • Clmtact your high school counselor today! ------- .. �. . NATION The Daily Sentinel Page • WORLD Monday., June 14, 2004 .In baffling robbery Former President George H.W. Bush case' a soldier finds marks BOth birthday with parachute jump an unlikely friend . Bv MICHAEL GRACZYK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. "(AP) - Seven hours from ·his Army post and thousands of miles from the Iraq war he left behind. Master Sgt. Kenneth ·Schweitzer confe,sed to walking into an Iowa bank. . firing shots into the ceiling .and walking out with a bag ·of cash. He drove straight to a police station and turned hirriself in, saying he didn't need the money. he just , wanted to live in an ~-by-~ foot cell , authorities said . The case has baftled ·police and acquaintances of Schweitzer. a 38-ycar-old father and decorated soldier who fought in Afghanistan and Iraq with the 10 I st . Airborne Division. He told . police his war experience was not related to the robbery. but some· say there must be a connection. Schweitzer apparently knew no one in Keokuk, a 'town of II ,000. before he walked into the Keokuk Savings Bank and demanded money. He found compassion from an unlikely source -· the president of the bank. To Ed Johnstone, a Navy veteran and the bank 's president. one thing is clear: Schweitzer needed help. Johnstone asked the local prosecutor to tran sfer the case to military courts, where he believes Schweitzer could get the best counseling. "Having served in the military as a young man, I understand the pressures people are under:· Johnstone said. "I have great empathy for his feelings and what he was trying to deal with." Prosecutor Michael Short agreed to transfer the case to Army courts because he agreed that they were best equipped to handle it. "It was an extremely · unusual case," Short said. : Schweitzer, who has been in the Army 18 years, is now in a confinement center at Fort Knox where the Army says he is receiving help. Charges against him . could come later. Lt. CoL · Trey Cate, a public affairs officer for the 10 I st, said Schweitzer's attorney would . not comment. 10 I st Airborne : The ; Division is a rapid-deploy. ment unit trained to go any. when~ in the world in 36 hours. It is based at Fort Campbell on the Ternessee border, 480 mile s from Keokuk. Schweitzer deployed with the division when it fought . in Afghanistan after the Sept. II terrorist attacks, and he earned a Bronze Star. He· also went to Iraq. The 20,000 soldiers of the I0 Ist returned home earlier this . spring after a yearlong -deployment. Fifty-ei ght of ·its so ldiers were killed in STATION. COLLEGE Texas -, Former Pre, ident the war. Florida attorney Shawn George H:W. Bush .celebrated Ri sen, who represented hi s ROth birthday with a IJ.(J(lO-foot parachute jump SchweitLer durin<> a 1999 over his presidential library me."' " g. was bankrupt cy filin Sul)day. and said he felt the Gorbachev gave Bush !lowshocked when he heard the same thrill of plior jumps even ers ai"KfiNxlttle of vodka. news of Schweitzer's April though his hopes of skydiving · After Bush, who tumed 80 solo were dashed . Saturday, jumped tandem early arrest. He made a tandem jump Sunday moming in a practice Schweiuer came across as hamessed to a member of an run. otlicials decided weather an honorabl e. · "admirable·· Army's Golden Knights para- conditions were too Jisky for a man. Risen said. chute te:u11 - after officials solo skydive. ··1 perceived him to be decided the wind conditions ··we were concerned the one of the quinte"ential and lnw douds made it too president possibly could get military . types that we're dangerous for the 4 1st presi- lost in a cloud and we don't most proud of. like the con- . dent t0 jump alone; which he want him to do that,'' said Lt. Col. David Standridge, comsummate soldier to me," he did when he tumed 75. "This was a real thrill for mander of the Golden Knights. said. me:· said Bush, wearing a " It was a different sensation. Schwe itzer's wife. Karen. black-and-gold jumpsuit. "I felt but when you're in the arms of declined 'to be interviewed, no fear ... for me to get a an expert parachutist, there's as did his commanders in chance to jump with the far less concern." Bush said. "The feeling is the same. It was the Inspector General 's Golden Knights is a dream." Wi th St:11'f Sgt. Bryan incredible." Office at Fort Campbell Schnell on his back arid a He. said he would like to try a where he worked. black-wid-gold parachute bal- solo jump again, but gave no sa id looning above them, the fom1er timetable other than "soon." Authorities The jump; Bush's fifth. Schweitzer left Fort president waved his mms to earned him parachutist's wings Campbell the day of "the some 4.000 spectators as he robbery. and his wife was neared the. drop zone -. a that were pinned on hi(ll after trying to find him . Keokuk painted logo of "41 at 80" .in he landed. The wings include a police aren't sure · why he the center of a football-tleld, small bronze star, indicating sized area on the grounds of his he'd made a combat jump in a ended up in their town. presidential library at Texas hostile area. Johnstone. the bank presi- A&M University. Bush made his first parddent, said his emplo yees "It's been a great day," Bush chute jump as a 20-year-old described the bank robber said after ><tiling to the ground. Navy pilot shot down over the as businesslike and not at landing and scooting a ways on Pacific duling World War II. In his bllfkside. "This was a day 1992, he bailed out over Yuma, all nervous. of joy and a day of wonder for Ariz.. fulfilling a wartime Schweitzer alleged ly told the Bush farilily. certainly for promise he made to himself police he chose a one-story the old guy.'' that some day he'd jump from bank becau se he knew firThe crowd included his wife. a plane for fun. ing shots into to the ceiling Barbara. hi s son Flolida Gov. Bush said Sunday he hoped could hurt people on the Jeb Bush and former Soviet his stunt sent a message to president Mikhail Gorbachev people that ·.' at 80 years old, second floor. Police don't know why he did it, but Schweitzer told '· them it was not in response to his war experiences. "We haven't figured out 700 West Main St., Pomeroy yet. He definitely didn ' t want to hurt anybody.'' said police Capt. Kevin Church. " It wasn't for money. He said he was going to keep the reasons to himself." Rachel Yehuda, a psychiatry professor who directs the post-traumatic stress disorder program at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in New York City, said the desire to withdraw from society can be a reaction to traumatic events in war. War ·veterans often become emotionally isolated, Yehuda said, adding that some returning Vi~tnam vets chose to live in seclusion in the woods because they felt out of control and did not want to hurt anybody. "I think this kind of behavior sugges ts that something terrible did hap. ' ' pen ," Yehuda said. "Given the news ... no one should be surprised that there are terrible things happening in war that are not always talked about. " • Monday, .June 14 LONG BOTTOM A meeting of the Meig s County Repub licJn Party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at <he Long Bottom Commumty Center. ROCKSPRINGS A Just Look AT The Receipt!! _, Bubba Cola Pringles $ $ Krispa O'day's -Saltines Mac&Cheese 4/$ boxes • 2004. WE RESERVE Birthdays Thursday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Miidred E. Arnold will observe her K5th birthday on Thursda y, June 17. She now resides at Overbrook Center at 333 Page Street. Middleport . Ohio 45760 ·and cards may be sent to her there. Piano ~t udents of June Van Vranken presented a recital recently at · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Participating in the recital with two or three solos were from the left, front, Veronica Grimm, Jessica Stines , Samantha Spires, Haley Aanestad, Keisha Rowe, Olivia Cleek and Han nah Cleek; second row, Lindsay Burrows, Maggie Satterfield, Jennifer Melton and Hope Hajivand 1; and back row, Joe Satterfield, Andy Henderson, and Noah Hajivandi. The recital included a trio doing "Deep Sea Diving" by Samantha Spires and Hope Hajivandi joined by Van Vranken, and a duet, "Jazz Waltz" by Anderson Henderson and VanVranken. UMW plan for church library had the prayer after which the members read the UMW litany and purpose. A report · was given on the bake sale held at the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. Plans were made for a new cookbook and members were asked to bring in recipes. It was also decided to purchase a new table for the church table drive. The July meeting was canceled becau se of Bible School. Pastor Jane Beatty presented a service of peace pertaining to the current situation in Iraq. Judy Kennedy closed the meeting witb prayer. Members enjoyed re fres hments and fellow ship. The next meeting will be on August 4 at the church basement. Losers recognized by TOPS club ' , . • Smaller stores mean bigger savings!! • No Frills Keeps operating Costs low and prices low too!! • Custom keep prices low. 1 lb. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 1 Thesday, June 15 POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will conduct lt chi ldhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. at the olficc on Memorial Drive. Parents/guardians are to . accompany child or chil dren , and take medical cards if they have them. Thursday, June 17 POMEROY Open RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • Monday, June 14, 2004 Young.dad's drinking takes precedence over his family DEAR ABBY: I have a 9month -old son and am ex pecting another child in three months. My husband . "Matt." work s nighh. so when I get home exhausted at Dear the end of my workday, I care Abby for our baby by myself. Matt used to drink a lot. but he slowed down , quite a hit when we got married. I still feel that alcohol rul es hi s life because hi s idea of an of an alcoholk of anv aee. evening out is gett ing drunk . · It 's import ant that you conIt he has a day otf. he spends tact AI- Anon . a 12-,tep fel11 dnnktng,, too: low ship of people whose lives On Matts btrthday, I took have been affected bv the the baby and slept at my par- com pul sive drinking 'of a ents' hou se so he could have a famil y member or frie nd. To party w1th the guys and ge t locate a chapter in you r area. drunk. Because of my preg- call I-88S-4ALAN0t\ 18S8nancy I can't drink - nor do 425-2666 ). or go to the Web I want to - but I didn' t want site . which is www.althe baby_there with a bunch of anon.alateelr.org. drunks. either.· Your hu sband's behavior Matt and I went to a sport- wo n't change until he rcalite' ing event together not too he has a problem and \1 ants to long ago. I was embarrassed do so mething about it. becau se he left me sitting Whether you want to spend alone while he kept goi ng off the rest of yo ur life this way is to buy more beer. Seven beers a question onl y yuu can into the event he was stum- answer. But pl ease rea lize thai bling over the other spectators a tendency toward alcoholism in our row. · can be inherited. aml be sure I hate li ving like thi s. He your children understand that says I'm overreacting. Am p tact a; the y grow older. Is this normal for a 26-yearDEAR ABBY: \1y old man'' If it is, our marriage boytnend and I have been is doomed. -· FED UP IN daun g .'or almost two year>. RICHMOND. TEXAS lnng-d1stance. We VISit whenDEAR FED UP: No. irs not ever poss1ble and plan to ll\e normal for the aver~ge 26- together ~oon. My problem IS. year- old man. But it is typical he doesn t trust me . Although I ha1 e a"ured h1111 that I t'lll l devoted to hnn and alw a1' ha\e been. he continues ·to accu'c me ol -.L't'IIH! other guys. He 'a) s he ha'' a "gut fee li ng" ahout it. He sa)' I treat my friend-.. and even strangers. better th:111 I do him . T don't feel that wav. I'm afra iU to an-.\\ ef the phone or ha1c contact with people for fear th at he will get Jealous becau'<;' he\ not the center of attention. He ha' read my e-mails more than once. checking for e1ide nee. I suspect he may have hacked into Ill) computer. h there any lmpe ·' - INNOCEt\T AND FAITHFlJL IN LA DEAR IN:-.JOCENT AND FAITHFUL: No. If vou arc smart. \OU will KEEP y1>ur reiation;,hip with tili ' you ng man long-Ui \ tance. You have descrihed a per.">n who i' potentiaJ.I) an abuser. Hi' action:-. are ob ... e..,~i\e and controll ing. E1en if 1ou liVL' together. you wi ll 'never be able to fill the bottomless pit of hi ~ n eedi n e~~ and in~ecuri ­ ty. My aJvice to you i' to end the relationship. Dl'ar Ahhr i .\ ,·rri.nt~ ll In Ahigai / Vail B11ren. als<> knr11111 as lt' U/1111'. Phillips. (imJI(/cd hr ltl'r nwlli el: Paulin e Phillip .1. H'1·i1e ({ llll\ 1'0.\ A h!JI" Dear ur IDI ' \I ·. DeurAhln.n~m or PO. Bo.r ()C).J.I(), Los Ange/e.1. CA 90UM Rio Honors List TUPPERS ~LAINS Plans for starting a church library were discussed when the St. Paul Women met at the Tuppers Plains United Methodi st Church. JoAnna Weaver and Teresa Lemons will purchase two new books and a new bookcase to start the library. Judy Kennedy presided at the meeting and Anna Rice *Low Everyday Prices Even National Brands * Top Quality Groceries *Farm Fresh Produce *USDA Choice Meat &lnstore Cut Fresh Beef. 2 Pack Other events forum. "Li beratin g Working to Ourselves: Bring War Dollars Home." 7:30 p.m .. Carpenters Hall. Spon ,ored by Appalachian Peace <md Justice Network. Athens. Public invited . . Former President George Bush parachutes to his landing after · f h us a tandem jump with Sgt. Bryan Schnell, a member o t e .. Army Golden Knights, Sunday at his presidential library in College Station, Texas. The jump was part of h1s 80th birthday celebration. (AP Photo/ David J. Phillip) you've still got a life." such as Denni s Miller and Pete "For me, I like speed. I like Sampras. wished Bush a happy the thrill of it.'' he said. But the birthday. jump also "sets an example for The weekend events were older people, here and abroad, designed to raise money for the that just because you're 80 George Bush Forty-One years old, it doesn ' t mean Endowment. which supports you're out of it." his library foundation, the The skydivecapped two days Houston-based University of of birthday festivities for Bush. Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer On Saturday. a baseball park Center and Bush's Points of full of abo ut 5,200 people , Light Foundation. Durin!? a includin g his eldest son, pany Saturday night, it was President Bush, former Britis~ announced that the endowment Prime Minist~r John Major and had raised more than $55 milceleblities and sports tlgures lion in the last two years. WE DELIVER WHERE IT COUNTS: 12 Pack special meeting of the band boosters called by Toney Dingess will be held at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School bandroom. -Piano students give recital Food Store shoulder, Am ormino said. The shooting victims were taken to a hospital , but their conditions were not immediately avai lab le: The sniper fled the business, and deputies searched for him for hours in the area east of Irvine Lake in eastern Orange County. The gunman was spotted by the helicopte r crew around 4 p.m. and shot at the deputie s, Amormin o said . The woundetl pil ot was identified as Dav id · Tilstra . The gunman was killed near a trailer park , but it wasn ' t immediately clear whether he was killed by deputies on the grou nd or in the air. authorities said. . Deputies found a .22-caliber rifle near the body. Amorm ino said deputies hadn't determined a motive for the attack . Monday, June 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m . at the district otice to discuss a rate increase. Clubs and organizations • BIG BEND Sniper killed by deputies after shooting three in rural ·southern California IRVINE. Calif. (AP) A sniper opened fire . Saturday at a rural .Southern California · recy'cling center, wounding a worker and a deputy, then fled before being killed hours later in a shootout after deputies spoucd him from a helicopter. The helicopter pilot was wounded in the leg, but all three victims were expected to survive, Orange County sheriff's spokesman Jim Amormino said. The sniper, a middle-aged man wearing green. Armystyle fatigues, began firing at employees at the Baker Canyon . Green Recycling Center about II: I0 a.m. , Amorrnino said. One recycling worker was shot in- the imn and a responding ' deputy, identi fied as Jerry Larson, wm, shOI in the arm and in the - whom the fom1er president had invited to jump with him. "Afraid," Gorb<IChev said through an interpreter. explaining why he dic,ln 't accept the offer. "Maybe on his 90th birthday .... For me. it would be a first. At my age, that may kill Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel COOLV ILLE At last week's meeting of Tops OH 20 13 the weekly best loser certificate and fruit basket went to Joan Cole and the traveling trophy for the top monthly loser was given to Amy Hendl"ix. Pat Snedden read A thank you · card from Cindy Hyde . The group decided to participate in the Ohio River Sweep to · be held June 19. An open House was di scussed and was tabled until after July. Doris Buchanan read a Tqps program and there was a discussion. Tops meets every Tue sday evcn1ng with weigh in beg inning at 5: 15 p.m. and the me eting beginning at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested should contact · Snedden at 662,2633 or attend a free meeting . The recent yard sale was reported a 'uccess. Eastern honor roll · TUPPERS PLAINS These students were named to the honor roll "at Eastern High School for the fourth quarter: Grade 9: Brittany Bissell. Tyler Lee, Alex McGrath , Cory Shatfer, Erin Weber, all A's: Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Ryan D<tvis, · Sarah Martindale, Michael :Owen, Derek Putman . :Cheyenne Trussell. ' Grade I0: Brandon Bartee, Taylor Russell, all A's Chri s Davis , Lan ce Grifin, Nick Kuhn, Shawn Reed, Shana Snyder, Sara Wiggins, Charles Wils,on. Grade II: Derek Baum, Chri s Carroll, Jennifer Hayman. Jess ica Kehl. Sara Pore , Jaime Reel , Casey Smi th, Morgan Weber. Krista White, all A's: Brittany Barnett . Abbie Chevalier, Cody Dill , Adam Dillard. Carrie Elberfeld. Coming nnusday in the Sentinel ... Andy Francis. Ross Holter. Lon g. Darren ,Mich ael Scarbrou gh. Che lsea Young. Grade 12: Jessica Boyles, Chrissie Gregory, Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter; all A's: Rac hel Elliott. Kass Lodwick, Jon Owen, Sandy Powell, Tia Pratt , Katie Robertson, Andrea Warner. Nick Weeks. Deni se West. Will Woods. RIO GRANDE - The fo llowing local students were named to the honor list at the University of Rio Grande/Rio . Grande Community College for the spri ng term: James D. Barrett , Langsville; Emily R. 'Bass, Langsville; Matthew Boyles, Tuppers Plains ; Matthew P. Caldwell, Reed sville; Melinda Chancey. Pomeroy; Kri sten Chevalier, Chester; Mariea Drenner. Pom eroy: Kelly Drummer. Portland: Candice Fetty. Pomeroy: Jeannet\e Grate. Long Bottom ; Jacob Harden . Syracu se. Ni chol Honaker. Reedsville ; April D. Ki ser, Pomeroy: Carrie Li ghtfoot. Middleport: Amy Lorenzini , Rutland ; Ruth McGrath. Racine : Sand i . Miller, Pomeroy: Je ssica Pore. Chester: · Kristy Puckett, Wolfe recognized as a United States National Honor Roll award winner Three scholarships awarded POMEROY Three scholarships of $500 each were awarded from the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship at the recent '} ~j Meigs High School awards asse mbly. MIDDLEPORT - Carl· The winners were Ryan Ryan Stobart M. Wolfe of Middleport has Stobart of Long Bottom. Shannon been recogclass of 2004: Shannon Soulsby ni zed for Soulsby of Pomeroy. class of academic 2003 .now . attending Rio Grande Col lege, achievement and Derek Johnson of Middleport. class of as a United 2001, a student at Ohio University. States An y Me igs High School senior or gradu National ate attending college. having pa11icipated in Honor Roll truck or cross-countrv a minimum of two awan..l winyears in hig h school "were eligible to appl~ Derek ner. for a scholarship for a maximum of two Johnson According years. to a release Carl M. Wolfe Recipient> were selected on the basis nf charact er. from the ex tra-curricu lar activities. academic performance 'nnd other United Stines Achievement Academy, the name of accomplishment> ensuring potenti:1l success 111 c·ollcge · Wolfe,, a student at Meigs and post-C(•llege life. High SchooL will be included in the Academy's official yearhook whi ch is puhlished natiunall v. "The . USAA Nati onal Honor Roll Awards provide hono r roll students with many benefits and .; ervices BERBERCARPE~SAXONYCARPE~ and is a great tribute to a , tudent 's dedication, t<ilent TRACKlESSCARPE~SHAGCARPE~ and ability." said Dr. Geroge Stevens. executive director. Wolfe is the son of Carl and Della Wolfe of Middl eport. Hi s grandparents are the late Carl and Dol ly · Wolfe and Jerry carpet. John ,on of Apple Grove and the late Dorothy Johnson. I No extra charge for moving £umiture or removing old 1 I I The Appalachian ,, : Peace and Justice Network 1 *: 1 presents "Liberating Ourselves: 1 Working to Bring War Dollars Home" : : ' how increased militm:\' spending abroad has af(ected.social programs at ilmne. 1 I*L¥*-1: 1 1if. Your guide to weekend entertainment in the nt~state Thurduy June 17th Cnrpcntt•r's Union Hall on Main Street Pumcro}', OH 7:10p.m. 1\ ~·' LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. it "G})fac~ f€1 . ~ & :i( fhing$/€1 JP€1" .&. All styles of carpet are included: r------------------------, * 7:30 p.m. : Lan gsvi ll e: M1.'IY Pu cket t. Mary C. Lang svi lle: Reitmi re. Racine. Mi chele Run vo n. Pomerov: Christopher Saber. · Rutland : Lori A. Sayre. Racine: Ralph E. Searls. Middlep.on: Jenni fer Shain, Middle port : Sandra Southern. Pomeroy: Julie Spaun. Pomeroy: Roxane Williams. Pomeroy: Kimberly Wolfe, Syracuse: Tara Wyatt, Middleport: and Lena Yoacham , Rac ine. 1 1 1 lf- 1 I -f. ,..*-¥1 L------------------------~ EASY PIYMINT PLAN' $1111WII· $10 P£11111NTI FOR ONE YEAR "11111111 FtlllliiU Call us or stop in. come to your hont~ and measure for a free no obligation quote. Anderson's !i1Wmi1J3Q!1ijij!M\t!'1 '!MwU Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �Page ,.\..J OPI :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting all establishment of religion, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e freedom of speeclt, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou the Governmmt for a redress of grievatJces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .Moderately Confused SOME. THINK THAT I'M A CONTROL FREAK ... our L·urrent dt"~potic antago- speci fie all} cLlmm uni st -dri· With the 60th anniversary nist in a wav that the man ven manifc,tation' of the of D-Day and the nearly himself wou-ld have found ·evil empire.· I li~e to thin~ coinciding death of Ronald contemptible. Leaders and he would hal c id<"ntified Reagan. Americans have pundits "mu,t cling to fond Islam's C\'il clement;, bee1l compelled to reflect on tictions about Islam being a jihad and dhimmitude the past. seeing rocky. Diana religion of peace that has and provided a Je,·ei-he<tded bloodv eras fall into the West dean· arc of history that been · hijacked by a tiny expl<tnati,m of why dtiminaof extremists. They tion and repres,ion_ "hether minority appears only in a flash- of thus pa" up the opportunity sen·in~ a secular totalitari~tn hindsight. to call for worldwide reform Slate Or a religiLlUS lOtalitariLooking back on Nazism <.111 movement. are forces and communism. we see the as a holy shrine for sacred of Islam.' In mher V:·ords_ ·rand tic- Amerita opplht:S. seamless succession and relics_ nul a ghoulish mau A profound respect for demise of totalitarian threat s soleum for a moldering tions · overwrite the urgent once poi sed to rob the West corpse: Would the history of truth that Islam requires religiou~ freedtlm informs of its liberties. In this sweep- the Cold War have been any moderating and n.1oderniLing our to rtured ,ilence ing hi~ttlry lesson , it different"' Would Ronald reform if ever it is to co-exist although ·holy' justitications becomes clearer still that the Reagan have dared to define peacefully with Western ror terrt• r 'tat.,.'ks on civilians rise of · lslamism or · a religious faith in commu- democracies. The reform offered "'~ ' mainstream blanric totalitarianism. or nism as the ev il that starts. Spencer explains. 'by Islamic ": ilhlrities surely Islamic radicalism. or laun.:hed the empire? idcmifying the elements of des~rvc· .1o 'uch respect. But lslamofascism (we haven't I ask this unanswerable hlam that ~i\C rise to \io- there\ a nut her angle to l"Oil- ' Ronald Reagan vet 'eulcd on a term) - has question having just read a ic iiL'C and ~xtremism.' "The sider. i1m\' suc-ceeded these van- brief essay by Islam expert place to he~i n is with the believed the United States 4Uishcd foes . Whatever it is Robert Spencer. author of twin hlamic precepts of could transform communism called. thi;. ideology is now 'lslai11 Unveiled' _(Encounter. jih:~d. or lwly 11 ar. :~nd dhim - through freedom's triumph. the principle menace to free- 2003) and ·onward. Muslim miwdc. the institutionalized The transformation of Islam doms treasured by 21 st-cen- Soldiers' (Regnery. 2003 )_ · inkt i-•· t\ of non-Muslims is- ne<:essarily a Muslim in anU "u i1H~Il living under affair. tury Western civilization_ a Wriling This is all the more reason secular society still rooted in frontpagemag.com. Spencer Muslim rule. Reform is compares totalitarian foes doomeJ. however. if these not to llinch . rhetorically Judea-Christian tradition. Totalitarian blam. howev- immediately past and present ~lements are ignoreU. S]Jeaking. As Spencer writes. er. is totalitarianism with a - communists and jihadists obscured and denied. 'By vilifying and attempting difference. Unlike . both - to lament that our age Alas. I can think of no to marginalize those who dare Nazism and communism_ it lacks a calls-it-like: he-sees-il political leader. and precious tell the truth ahout blamic is not godless_ I can't help leader such as Ronald few hi storian..; and commen- radicalism as Rea~an did wondering what Ronald Reagan. someone to tlip the tators, who have made this about Commtlnism.- today's Reagan would have done conventional wisdom that point . We hear 'terrorism· intelligentsia provides ample had Marx and Engels been once denied the evils inher- and 'in urdc rous ideology· cover to radical ],Jamie terdeemed prophets of God_ ent in communism and now denounced. hut we never rori,r;,_ allowing them to What would he have said denies the evils inherent in . hear 'tcrrori 1111: and ·mur- operate under the radar screen h:~d the Communi't totalitarian Islam . derm" ideology· defined. of met.lia ~crutiny and even 'Today's stilling · ortho- We hear nothin ;! about the t.t\\ " cnftlrcemcnt.: Man ifesto heen regarded as doxy remains largely religious root.s of jihad's Thi' isn't only tcrritying: " holv book'' Communists -:~lway~s glowed with the zeal unchallenged.' Spencer bloody 'iolence that must he it\ tra!.!iL·. It\ al."o downriuht Llf religious fanatics_ but writes_ ·Not just liberal pub- exposed if they are e1·er to un-Reagane~que . (Diana \\'est is <1 coltt/1/Jtist communism. of course. is lications and spokesmen. but wither. Ronald Reagan was explicit ly opposed to reli- cunservali ves who claim to .never reluctant ·to defi nc the J(>r Til<' \-l'usltingl!ill 1imes. ~ion _ Still. imagine that wear Reagan's mantle tem- 'tcrniri:-.m · and 'mun.Jcrous Slw can /}(' cmlfucted 1·ia Lenin's tomb had been built porize and dissimulate about ideology· of his day as heing £1 iana H 't'SI@ 1·t• ri ;on. n (,1. l L NOWYOUASK, L WHY? www.my-Iailysentinel.com Obituaries Reagan's lessons for Islam ism The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Monday, June 14, 2004 Monday, June 14, 2004 L ALlYE! ltsAL\V[! Feud Ruth Schultz . REEDSVILLE - Ruth SchultL, 88, of Reedsville, Ohio, dted Saturday. June 12. 2004 at her residence_ She ~as born June 7, 1916 in Leachtown, W.Va .. daughter of the late Arch1e ,and Ruby Milhoan Camp. She was a homemaker. _She is survived by a son_ Earl Schultz. of Reedsville ; three SISters. Ellen Mays of Elizabeth. Evelyn Bush of Parkersburg and Clance Meredtth of Kentucky: and several nieces and · nephews. Besides her paren~s she was preceded in death by her husband , Dallas: two ststers. Mary Savel and Alice Mays; two brothers, Jack and Floyd Camp. Funeral servi~cs will be held Tuesday. June 15. 2004 at II a.m. at the Wh1te Funeral Home in Coolville Ohio with the Rev_ Eric __Ross ofliciating_ Burial will be 'in the Heiney Cemetery tn Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. For The Record Dissolutions POMEROY Dissolutions have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Paula Jean Rainey and Christopher Allen Rainey. and to Kimberly Sue Hawley and Randall Gene Hawley. Jr. Annex other large items we have. and wiB give us an opportunity to move some things now from Page A1 on display into the annex so that the library can be moved the Historical Society to move forward on the pro-' from the second lloor to the ject now. They also noted · ground lloor of the present · that the City lee and Fuel museum building,'' said .the had donated fill dirt which Society president was hauled in by Pullins ·'Today we thank those Excavating at no cost. Parker. Hi,storical Society early pioneers who had the president since 1984. gave a in sight to preserve Meigs history of the Society estab- County history, to those past lished in 1876. the museum presidents and members who founded by A. V. Howell in kept the idea alive, and to the late 1950s in a room in those board members of the _ Meigs County Courthou>e. 4nd the pur- today who placed their trust chases of the former funera l in this president that a· new home on Butternut Avenue annex was needed and could in 1971 for the museum, and be achieved. The Meigs the adjacent · lot in 1980 County Historical Society is where the annex will be a volunteer organization and built_ "This new facility wili were it not Tor the dedication allow us to display the stored of volu~teers. today's event agricultural equipment and would not be taking place_'' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Council member;, "'ant to ··reconstruct" the lire department by making each fire tighter officially re-apply. be from PageA1 evaluated and apprm·ed b) accorded to any fire chief like village council before being allowed to join. Ordinarily. a PiCkens. Wood said the reason petential lire lighter ha;, lo Pickens was terminated was apply through the department that he was doing things. and be voted in by the membership if he or she meet> the such as putting new blue appropriate qualifications_ striping oil the lire trucks_ "A true tire tighter is going without council's approvaL to fill this application out.'' Also. council requested a Wood said_ "If they don- 1 look at the account books to wani to lill it out they are not see if everything was in in it for the village:· order. Wood said council's Leading members of the request had nothing do with Syracuse Fire ·Department any impropriety. only that called this application ridicucouncil wanted to be advised lous and said that though they as to anything that was'being would 1111 it out before the purchased_ Since the fire Sunday deadline. they would department is funded by pub- quit in a heartbeat if a lic money and private dona- licensed member of the force tions, this request did not were not allowed to return_ seem out of the ordinary. Another niember claimed Both Wood and co unci I have that if a licensed men1ber of ordered that the account the force. such as perhaps books be audited - the first Pickens. were not approved tiine ever. by council. then there might "Look, we are just trying to be ·some legal - recourse do what is right for the vil- against the village. lage:· said Wood who reiterAIJ the application and ated that this was not a per- - evaluation process seeks to sonal thing against Pickens, do. Wood said. is to provide a The fire house that the better fire fighting departPickens family built is slowly ment for the village. bu~ning down as Syracuse ''We are trying to bring Village Council and the fire standards up to where they department tight for control are supposed robe." he said. over the department's future _ Wood said the number of people who arc licen>ed tirelighters is less than a third of the 30 member department. Also. the applications would provide an official ro>ter of names of active lire fighters able to show up for duty. "We just want to get everything organized ;,o that we know who will show up for duty." he said. Within days of Picken's departure as lire chief. the members of the fire department came together and voted to split the department between the fire fighting servke and the emergency squad. which comes under the county's mandate _ In interviews with two leading members of the Syracuse Fire Department. they said the decision to split the departmeiu makes sense especially considering the shaky future of the fire department for three reasons_ First. qualified personnel would still be covered by the appropriate insurance. Second. the squad would still be under the control of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service. Finally. the emergency squad would continue to operate out of Syracuse even if the fire department turns into ashes. Wood said all council wanted \O- do wa.s upgrade and modernize the fire department. but instead the issue over Pickem ha;, turned ihis into a personal thing !x:t ween the village and the fire department. ·This has just turned into ·a per>onal vendetta against the village for no reason;· he said_ "Since somebody got mad_ the village has to suffer." Still a loyal volunteer, Pickens was training one of his ;,uccessor;, late last week on how to use some of equipment on the fire trucks. Several fire fighters said their loyalties are divided between ;,eni<:e to their community and the their own sense of loyalty to Pickens whom many described as an experienced fire fighter and leader. One firefighter said Pickens· knowledge of . firefighting -gives him confidence in knowing whether or not it is safe to go into a burning building . Others fire fighter' echoed the same conclusion and ;,aid that despite the poli- tics_ Pickens always does what needs to be done for the village. Wood is sticking to his guns. - "That decision wa.s one of the hardest thinus I have ever done as mayor~ but I feel it was the right thing to do for e\·eryone:· said Wood . Rutland American ·Legion donates to causes The American Legion in Rutland has had a generous June by giving aw.ay $11.000 raised from bingo proceeds. Eugene Fink, post commander standing in front. presented the checks to a wide variety of organizations in Meigs County. April Burke. mayor of Rutland also in front. said the village will use its $1.000 to purchase a sign des1gnating the new p1cnic areas as the James Vennari Memorial Park. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will use its $6.500 new firefighting equipment and turnout gear. Meigs Elementary Schoo l will use its $1.000 to purchase picnic tables for the children to sit on during recess. Carleton School wi ll use its $1,000 for travel expenses related to the special olympics. Hysell Run Chuch will use its $500 for the building fund. The Pomeroy Youth League wilt use .its $500 for uniforms and sports equipment Middleport Wesleyan Holiness Church wilt use it's $500 for travel expenses related to the children's church. Fink sa1d , . the American Legion's is proud to help out the community in any way it can. (J_ Mites Layton) , .................................................................... , 14 © 2004 by NEA. Inc. I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doctors also have right to choose Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should .be less than 300 words .. All/etters are suiJ.ject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be iii good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column me !he consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.~­ :editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories 1s to be ... a'ecurate. ll you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-21 ~6 . Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published . every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11 f Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc:~ lions to The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 RepOrter; J. Miles Layton . Ext. 1.3 Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........•.. .'9.95 One year ____ . ___ .. _.'119.40 Dally ........ _ . __ . ____ .so• Senior Citizen rates · One month ............~o8.95 Out&lde Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 One year •. : • ...•..•.• 196.70 CtasaJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Subscribers ·should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , Ex!. 17 carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e-mail : news@mydailysentlnel com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com Inside Meigs County 13Weeks _. · .. ' 30 15 ..... .'60.00 26 Weeks 52Weeks _ ' 118 80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. _. __ . ____ . .'50.05 26Weeks .. _.. _. _. . . ' 100.10 52 Weeks .... _... _... '200.20 Women who choose to three in West Virginia. There about figuring out how to are only two in Mississippi _ respect the individual choichave abortions can have them_ Indecd_ R5 percent of all es of doctors while carrying Doctors who choose not to U.S. counties have no doc- out the individual d10ices of r.erform abortipns do not tors who perform abortions. women_ It is about figuring have to perform them. according to th e - Nat ion a I out how, more than JO years Joan But at what point might Abortion Federation. Even after Roe v. Wade. to keep Ryan the doctor's right to choose in California, the number of reminding doctors of what - providers has steadily life was- like before that nullify a woman's right trl choose'! Put another way, if declined from 600 in 1989 to Supreme Court deci<>ion. there are no doctors to perfewe r than 400 today. As abortion providers who form abbrtions, what is the abortion should be the hurd Doctors often arrive at lived lhrougil that era retire. va lue of a law that guaran- part , not ge tting access to it," their decision whether to sai d UCSF medical tees ~ woman's right to have Melanic said this week after perform abortions much the Professor Felicia Stewart.· one? she returned home from the way women arrive at their young doctors don 't fed as Melanie , a 42-year-old hn,pit :d. decision whether to have obligated to step into their book designer. e-mailed me The issue for Kaiser was them. They wrestle with shoes_ Because abortion has the other day_ She was 18 medical. not political. a their beliefs about life and always been legal in their weeks pregnant when she spokeswoman said_ responsibility and freedom hfetimc. many new doctors was told her fetus had Down af)d conscience_ And just as assume that if tl1ey don't per·It was a matter of refersy ndrome_ After several ring her to a physician with women who would never form abortions. somebody wrenching days of tears and the most expertise." said Dr. choose an abortion for them- else will because somebody counseling, she and her hu s- Ruth Shaber, director ·or selves can support unequivo- · else always has_ And hecaLtse band decided to terminate women's health services for cally the legality of it, so too they never had to save the the pregnancy. pro-choi<:e doctors life of a woman dying from a Kaiser Pennanenle ot do . But the Kaiser Permanentc Northern California. But she choose never to perform orie. butchered back-alley aborhospital in Sacramento, added: 'At some hospital s, 'I'm Catholic enough to tion. the y don't necessarily Calif., where the couple live, you have cases where (med- say I'm just not going to do see legal ubortiun as a criticould perform only an ical personnel) are not used th at," sa id · a Northern cally important public health induction abortion: Melanie to being involved in the pro- California family physician issue. would be induced into labor ced ure and might say. 'I real- who preferred that his n~mc 'That\ kind of been forand have to deliver the fetus. ly don'l want thi s happening n0t be mcd in commenting gotten." Stewart 'aiel. She wanted a surgical abor- in my operating room_" on abortion. •]· have to ask · So the number of tion <:ailed dilation and Abortions in the second my;,elf. 'Is the fetus a per- provider> conlim1cs lo dwinextraction. which hils fewer trime~tcr are relatively rare, 'on ·• Du~' it have rights•• On dle_ Women have to travel health risks than induct ion so it is not unusual for a the other hand. history sug- farther for abortions. which and is less traumatic for the woman to travel some dis- 'g~sts that when abortion is meuns they often delay the patient. But Kaiser had no -lance to find a trained physi- illegal. they are still per- procedure until they have the doctor on its hospital staff in cian. But Melanie's case formed and often botched. money and the transportaSacramento sui tabl y trained points to a trend much So people who do perform tion, putting their health at in D&E abortions. Melanic broader. than Kaiser or any them damn well beuer know greater risk_ askd about Kaiser in HMO: The number of abor- what they're doing. Thus the terrible irony: Oakland , Calif. Nope. tion providers has been ' I pe"onally don't ever The furthe( away we get Kai.1er in San Francisco? steadily dwindling ~round intend to perform one. But if from pre-Roe v. Wade ,'slope. There was one Kaiser the country. the law give." a woman a America, the closer we seem doL·tnr in Santa Rosa. Calif__ If a woman in North kgal right to have an ahclr- to returning to it. Uoa11 ll m11 i1 u coifflllllist 1rained to do it, but he was Dakota wants to end her tion and there i' no place for nnt '" ailable. pregnancy, there is not a sin- her to lime iL it really isn't a fill- the Scm Fnmcisco C/mmide. Se11d comlffellts Melanie ended up travel , gle doctor in ·her state who choice then. is iL'" ing· to a Kaiser hospital in perform s the procedure. Clearly. keeping abortion to her ill care oft/tis IIPII'Spa· acces;,ible i;, not ju;,t about per or >ell</ her l'-IIWil CIT San Jose, Calif. There are just three abortion it legal. It is also joa11 ryw1@ .~fch rm1 icl e. COlli.) keeping 'The decision to have the providers in Kentucky and I I I I This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. • Our flag is .the symbol of a great nation, in which we enjoy a multitude of freedoms. The freedom to choose our government. The freedom to choose where we live. The freedom to speak our minds. Display your flag on June 14th, Flag Day, and let everyone know . proud you .are to be an American. · THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER219 The Daily Sentinel BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-21 55.• Pomeroy, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CROW&CROW K&C JEWELERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW CROW'S FAMILY .992-3785 • Pomeroy,OH RESTAURANT 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH QUALITY PRINT SHOP The Daily Sentinel BAUM LUMBER 992-3345 • Middleport, OH 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3301 • Chester, OH Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE FARMERS BANK FISHER FUNERAL HOME . 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Midd OH 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH HOME NATIONAL SWISHER & LOHSE Gl i=Dii BANK PHARMACY ---LENOEit ' 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH ,...._,.;...J - -·~--·- .... ~- --- "Your Bank For Life" 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH .304-773-6400 • wv VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH • �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Bl The Daily Sentinel IDE Monday, June 14, 2004 l.:iarcta wins Buick Classic, Page B2 Public records in cities, villages denied more than 20 percent "Monday, June 14 Morning (7 a.m.-ll/o011) It looks like a humid and cloudy morning. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will hold steady around 73. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest: Afternoon (I p.m>6 p.m.) Expect a humid afternoon . Temperatures will linger at 80 with today's high of 83 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from sun ny to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the southwest. · Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) lt. should continue to be humid. We are predicting moderate rain . The ra infall should begin around I O:OOpm. The rain is predi<:t· ed to end near midnight with total accumulations for th is event near 0.16 inches. Temperatures will diminish from 81 early this eveni ng to 73. Skies will be clear to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It 's going to be a humid and clot1uy overnight. There is a slight chance of rain . Temperatures will hover at 72 with today's low of 72 o<:curring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from,.the south tu rl)ing from the scitth· west as the overnight progresses. Thesday, June IS Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It 's going to be a humid and cloudy morning. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will remain around 73. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the so uthwest. Aftemooll (I p.m.~6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. Ligh t rain is expected. The rain is predicted to start near 3:00pm. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.05 inches for thi s afternoon. Temperatures will stay near XI. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. ( AP) - Kathy Thompson. in the clerk-treasurer McConnelsville. will provide any requested public records: budget sheets. personnel tiles. payroll numbers. Just don't stup by on Mondays. Or Wednesdays. Or on days that she takes vacation time. Thompson has those days off - and the only key to the tile cabinets that hold the records. "Most people are willing to work with me,'' she said. If they come on a Monday, the ·secretarie s tell them to come back the next day, Thompson said. "That's still only 24 hours," she said. "Our solicitor .has advised us that we h;~ve to provide the infonnation within a reasonable period of time ... Ohio law says a person should be able to inspect pub' lie records '·promptly." · Photocopies of that record should be made within a reasonable period of time. Even with Thompson's days off, McConnelsville still provides more access to public records than many other Ohio municipalities. A recent audit of .public agencies in Ohio's 88 counties shows that people who ·requested public documents from cities or villages deemed the county ·s seat walked away empty-handed more than 20 percent of the time where the records existed. Media representatives from all over the state visited · the offices during regular business hours and asked to view public documents. They were insuucted to avoid giving their names or places of employment because state law does not require that information to view a public document. In the cities or villages, auditors sought expense reports for the mayor or administrator and the police chief's salary. The auditors got the records as quickly as they should 53 percent of the time for expense records and 64 percent for the Monday, June 14, 2004 Pistons push Lakers to brink of elimination BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press · Days Until · """'"'~'!!~!·~ Kathy Thompson sits at her McConnelsville office desk. Thompson, the city's clerk-treasurer, will provide any requested public records: budget ·sheets, personnel files, payroll numbers. Thompson has the only keys to the cabinet with the records and she's off Mondays, Wednesdays and takes the keys when she's on vacation. (AP .Photo(The Repository, Bob Rossiter) police chief salary. TwentySometimes auditors received seven percent of the time audi- the records only after answertors were denied the executive ing a lot of questions. expense report because of pro"Who are you?" was the cedures or personnel were most common question asked unavailable or too busy. by a secretary or clerk. Records were denied about 20 "I'd rather not say,'' Eric percent of the time for the Ayres from The (Martins police chief's salary for the Ferry) Times Leader told the same reasons. mayor's secretary in Youngstown 's · Mayor WOodsfield. George McKelvey demanded "In that case. I'd rather not to know who wanted the docu- help you.~· the clerk countered, ments and where tl1e person according to the reporter. was from and also taped the Some clerks and secretaries conversation. cited social etiquette rather "He reached across the desk than Ohio law in asking for and turned on a portable tape people's names. recorder," said Norman Leigh Results from the public from . The (Youngstown) records audit also found that access · to public records has Vindicator. "He said something to the nothing to do with the size or effect that he wanted no confu- location of the city. sion about what was being . Walking into the City Hall in said." Cincinnati was the same as McKelvey said he taped the walking into the village buildconversation only after learn- ing in Paulding. Neither one of ing the person was a reporter . . the auditors got to see the He said he often tapes records right away. When visiting Cleveland's reporters' interviews to ensure he's quoted accurately. City Hall, an auditor was directed to the mayor's office, . finance department and law department before leaming that it would take a week before she could ·see the information and two to four weeks to get copies. Barbara Langhenry of Cleveland's law department said city employees should know better - that they are to make records available promptly and to make copies within a reasonable amount of time. The written request, she said. is to "help us clarify what people want. but we don·, require it." Jefferson County in north- . · eastern Ohio and Wilmington County in southern Ohio granted records promptly without any questions. . . Wilmington's council clerk, Linda Eichelberger. immediately pulled the public record and cross-checked it to make sure it was current. She then excused herself to make a copy of the record even before one was requested, the auditor said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ' I I I I I I I ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ".. • ••••• I ' Crew, Wizards kick to 2-2 draw COLUMBUS (A P) - Jeff Cuni1ingham scored twice. including a penalty kick in . the second half that helped the Columbus Crew to a 2-2 tie against the Kansas City . Wizards on Saturday night. Columbus .has not lost in seven g·ames. Cunningham tallied in the 18th minute when he brought down a long pa'-' from forward Michael Ritch deep in th e left corner, slipped around Kansas City defender Nick Garcia. and sent a shot past goalkeeper Tony Meola i1110 the upper-right corner of the net. "Norma lly, Tony doesn't allow goals like that to go in." Cunningham said. The Wizards responded by scoring two goals in a th reeminute span . Both came after corner kicks by Chris Kl ein . Klein's first corner found defender Jimmy Conrad. who headed the· ball past Crew goalkeeper Jon Busch in the 21st minute for his first goal of the season. ' Moments later. Wizards defender Shavar Thomas also used his head for his fourth goal of the year. "We had a meeting this morning where we talked about needing to get more out of our set pieces." Klein said. " When you've got two guys that are good in the air like ·Jimmy and Shavar, all you have to do is pick a spot and hit a well-we1ghted ball in there. They tlo a great job of tracking the ball." · Cunningham co nverted hi s" penalty kick in the 63rd minute after he was fouled in the penalty urea by Garcia, who appeared to grab Cunningham's jersey as Cunningham turned to shoot. Arter playing five games in 14 days, including two midweek games, Klein sa id he was happy to come away with one point from the tie . "We've had a tough couple of weeks," Klein sai d. "We're go in g to take that (point). we're going to go home and get a little bit of rest, and finally we don' t play until next weekend." Richmond clips Clippers, 6-2 I I I I I I I High School Football Season!!! 14 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COLUMBUS (AP) James Jurries drove in three runs with a two-run single and a solo homer, and the Richmond Braves beat the Columbus Clippers 6-2 Sunday in the International League. Jurries' single came as part ·of five-run sixth inning for the . Braves that included seven hits and two Columbus errors. All six runs charged to 'll.ndy Beal (3-5 ) in his six innings were earned, however. Beal gave up I0 hits and walked one while striking out four. Trey Hodges (4-2) went seven innings for t11e Brave s, allowing two runs on five hits. He walked one and struck out four. Charles Thomas went 3for-5 for Richmond. Mike Kelly acwunted for hoth Clippers runs with a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning. AUBURN HILLS, Mich.- Poised and primed for a title, the Detroit Pistons took care of business while the Lakers lost their tempers. Building a lead early in the foUJth quarter, holding it the rest of the way and repelling every Los Angeles rally, ihe Pi stons moved one victory closer to their first championship in 14 years with a convincing 88-80 victory Sunday night in Game 4 of the NBA ' Finals. With a 3-1 lead, Detroit has made one thing crystal clear: It is the better of these two basketball teams, winning without egos and superstars and the problems that come with them. These were some of the scenes that Pistons' fans will cherish: Chauncey Billups making timely 3-pointers, Rasheed Wallace backpedalling downcourt with a minute left after making a jumper that capped his best game of the playoffs : Richard Hamilton calmly knocking down free throws. As for the Lakers, the snapshots were these: Kobe Bryant screaming at the referees and picking up a late techni cal foul: Shaquille O'Neal . yelling at someone in the Lakers· hulldie. most likely Bryant. for failing to get him the ball: Karl Malone staying parked on the bench for the entire fourth quarter, a nonfactor again. It 's almost over for these Lakers. their breakup possibly coming in the next week. Game 5 is Tuesday night, and the Pistons could become the first team to bring the title back to the Ea>tern Conference since Michael Jordan 's Chicago Bull ' won it in llJ9g Wallace scored 26. Billups hau 23 and Hamilton 17 to leatl the Pi 'ton.,, who outscored the Lukers 32-2-1 in t,he fourth 4uarter: o· Neal had 36 and Bryant 20 f<ir the Lakers, whose dysfunctional twoman show isn ' t enough to keep up wi th Detroit's ·depth and determination . No team has e"er -come back from a Please see Pistons, Bl American Legion Baseball Athens tackles Me·igs BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydai lytribu ne.com RIO GRANDE - Athens Post 21 used four run s in the fourth inning to break a tie. then four more in the seventh to break the game open . The visitors amassed 15 total hits on a rainy Saturday en route to an 11 -5 league victory over Meigs Post 1.28 during Ameri ca n Legion baseball action at the University of Rio Grande. Atl1ens (4- 1) improved to 21 in the league. its lone loss courtesy of Lancaster. Meanwhile Meigs (5-2) fell to 1-1. The two clubs battled backand-fourth to ti 2-2 draw after three innings, but the Athens o ffen se flex ed its mu scles in the fourth frame. when it scored all the runs needed to secu re the win. A walk issued to desi gnatetl hitter Tony Costanza followed by back-to-hack singles by Alex Abele and Greg Poston gave Post 21 a 3-2 edge. A hit batsman then loaded the bases for Chris Hewitt . who brought everybody home .with a bases- . clearing double. Hewitt paced the offense with three hits and four runs batted in. while Poston added two hits and four RB!s. Big man Abele linished 3-for-3. Athens added four insurance runs in the seventh and one more 1n the ninth to sec ure the victory. Inbetween. Mei gs staged a small rally on the strength of a pair of eighth inning RBI sac rifice flie s by Dave M<:Ciure and Luke Haislop . but it fell well short. Four of Meigs ' 10 hits belonged to former Gallia Academy standout and current Rio · Grande Redman Mike Warren. who singled four times. Unfortunately for Meigs. there were no men in scoring position during three of hi s successfu l at-bats. Angelo Hardy. who was struck in the head bv a baseba ll during an Athens warmup drill, shook off the minor injLtry to log two hits including a seventh-inning so lo home run . Doug Dill also had a pair hits and an RBI. Athens starting and winning pitcher Brad Grimm threw a complete game while surrendering four earned runs. Chris IJrown sufferetl the loss after allowing six ru11s on nine hits over his six innings of service. Ken Amsbary worked the tinalthree innings in relief. Meigs plays host to Lancaster today. .g-1\. \ . . Athens 11, Meigs 5 Athens 0 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 - II 15 3 Meigs - 5 10 2 1o 1 o a 1 0 2 0 • •......... Brad Grimm and Greg Poston. Chris Brown, Ken .Amsbary (7) and Andy Parsons. WP - Brad Grimm . LP - Brown . HR - Meigs (1) Angelo Hardy. sixth, none on. Ch ri s ~.. '. \ . • ' , I ., . ~ .• ·..... -t • · ·•· • .r., .. ,....:..'lllf--'11 ~ ~ ..... Meigs Post 128 catcher Andy Parsons slides safely into third base during the e1ghth inning of Saturday's 11·5 loss to Athens Post 21. (Brad Sherman) Jimmy Johnson nearly flawless during Pocono 500 BY DAN GELSTON Associated Press LONG POND , Pa . - Jimmie Johnson used a near-flawless performance to overcome a NASCAR mi stake, drawing closer to the points lead with a win under caution Sunday at Pocono Raceway. Johnson controlled most of the Pocono 500 for his second win in three weeks and third this year. He's led 820 miles in the last three races and has two more se<:ands in his last five. Jeremy- Mayfield, who has two of his three 'career victories at Pocono. · finished second. He pushed Johnson hard in side and was about a carlength behind when another yellow flag came out with three laps left. Bobby Labonte, who won the 1999 Pocono 500 and the 1999 and 200 I Pennsylvania 500, was third. Johnson put aside a tl isappointing 32nd-place finish last week at Dover, when he was one of the many causalities of a 19-car pileup that led to several caution rules changes for this race. . At Pocono. he was almost a victim of NASCAR's ever-changing, and often confusing, rules. The pit road official opened the service lane one lap too early during a late caution period. As a result. Johnson. the leader, was unable to pit while most of the .cars behind him I did . He hatl to pit later, antl it cosl him the front spot on the rc>lart . Johnson. thou2h. raced his wav hac k to the front. then built on .h(s lead on sever~! restarts on tilt' 2 1/2 mile triangular track. He took the lead on lap 17-+. "We were ju>t doing \\hat we were told in the drivers meeting:· Johnson said . "The firs t time I came hv. the pits were open allll it was a ·mistake Please see Pocono, B1 Griffey homers, Reds lose again ToM WITHERS Associated. Press BY CLEVELAND - Ken Griffev Jr. didn't make history, the bullpen co~ldn't protect a .lead and the manager watched Sunday's final innings on the clubhouse TV The Cincinnati Reds didn' t have a pleasant th~ee-day stay at Jacobs Field. Griffey moved within one swing of history with his 499th career homer, but the Reds' losing streak reached a season-high six ga~es with a I 0-8 loss to the Cleveland lnd1ans. . · Matt Lawton hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning as the Indians climbed back from a 7-1 deficit to complete a three-!\ame sweep with their third straight come- lrombehind victory over their in-state rivals. The Reds have lost si.x straight- all on the road - and look nothing like the leam that led the NL Central for 20 straight days. "We probably should have won all three games." said first baseman Sean Casey. " Instead, we got three losses. It was a really tough weekend for us. " The' Indians tmiled 7- 1 in the fourth. but stormed back with five runs in the sixth and three in the seventh- capped by Lawton's shut off Mike Matthews. Cleveland outscored Cincinnati I H-3 from the sixth inning on in the series, aided by -the Reds' floundering bullpen, which blew saves in eac h game. "It's ridiculous," closer Danny Graves said. "We're major league ballplayers and if you can't throw strikes, they'd better find someone who can." Griffey hit No. 499 in the third inning, and with his next homer he'll become the 20th player to reach 500. He would've certainly gotten there much earlier if not for a freakish ' run of injurie s the past few seasons. He nearly hit the milestone homer several times during his weekend at the Jake. But · Iike the Reds, came up just short. Griffey went 1-for-3 and walkc;d twice. He came within a few feet of No. 500 in the fo urth inning with a shot to right that was caught just short of the wall. . "I hit it off the end." said Griffey, who feels his pursuit of 500 homers is hurting the Reds. "It's one of those things where guys don., want to mess up." he said. "Look at a no-hitter, it's the same thing. If I hit one (homer). guys start pressing. It's natural." Griffey gets his next shot at 500 on Monday in Philadelphia. After walking in the first, Griffey connected for his 18th homer - and IOth in 21 games - in the third, pulling a 1-1 pitch from Clitf Lee over the wall in right. Griffey paused to watch its llight as fans in Please see Reds, Bl I• ---~ -- -- Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. hits a solo home run off Cleveland Indians pitcher Cliff Lee in the third inning for Griffey's 499th career home run Sunday in Cleveland . (AP) �Monday, June 14, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com :Garcia wins Buick Classic :in three-man playoff 0 Bv JOHN NICHOLSON Associated Press HARRISON . N.Y ' : Sergio Garcia won a threeman playoff for the second time in five ' weeks Sunday, : holing a 7-foot birdie putt to ;beat Rory Sabbatini on the · third extra hole in the Buick : classic . Padraig Harrington was · eliminated on the second extra hole in the seventh playoff in the last 12 years : on the Westchester Country : Club course. • Garcia. who beat Dudley : Hart and Robert Damron last month on the first pl ayoff hole in the Byron Nelson Champion~hip , earned ;$945,000 for his fifth PGA ;To ur victory and seco nd on •the hilly, tree-lined course. : The 24-year-old Spanish · star set up his winning putt on the par-5 I 8th hole with a 90-yard wedge shot, after · Sabbatini left his 70-yard third shot 2 I feet short of : the hole. Sabbatini ' s pull · finished 3 feet from the hole. setting the stage for Garcia in the final event before the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills. Garcia had a 14 1/2-foot • birdie putt for the victory on ·the second playoff hole the par-4 I 7th - but ran it 3 feet past. and settled for par. Sabbatini hit his approach s hot into the back fringe and chipped to 2 1/2 feel to s et up his par. Harring ton. ail eight-time Pistons from Page B1 3-1 deficit in the fmals, and the Lakers seemed iiJequipped to become the tirst. O'Neal took 21 shots and made 16, and he might have doubled those totals if his teammates had gotten him the ball more often. But Bryant somehow found it necessary to launch 14 attempts in the frrst half and 25 overall, many of which were both unwise . and off-target. No one else on the Lukers had more than eight points, and Los Angeles again was outrebounded and plagued by fouls. Detroit made 29 field goals and 28 foul shots and scored 2 I points on the fast break in what was the closest game of the series until the Pistons broke it open with a 7-0 run Sergio Garcia winner on the European tour who is winless on the PGA Tour.- dropped out with u bogey on the seconJ playoff hole . The Irishman mis sed a chance to win on the first extra hol e - . the I Sth when hi s 7 I i2-foot birdie putt s lid by the right side of the cup. All three players birdied the 18th in regulation to finis h at I 2 - under 272, and top a field that featured 25 of the top 30 players on the money list. Garcia was the first to reach 12 under, finishing off his sec ond straight 4-under 67 with a 4 1/2-foot birdie putt. Harrington. playing ' directly behind Garcia in the second -to- last group, holed a 16-foot birdie chip from the right fringe for his fourth 68. Sabbatini. in the final threesome. followed with a 7- foot putt for his second con secutive 70. Sabbatini. a 28-year-o ld South African who played at the University of Arizona, was seeki ng his third PGA Tour victory . He won the Monday,June14,2004 Reds :PGA Tour- Buick Classic 2000 Air Canada Championship and 2003 FBR Capital Op~n , and teamed with Trevor lmmelman to win the 2003 Worh.l Cup. Fred Couples. Yijay Singh and Tom Byrum tied for fourth. two strokes ba~k . Couples. the second-round leader rebounded from a third -round 74 with a 6H . Singh. the first-round leader after a 63, shot a 70. Byrum had a 71. Luk~ Donald (72) was another stroke back . and Fredrik Jacobson (69) followed at 8 under. Kenny Perry had the best round of the day . a 66 to top a fiveplayer group at 7 under. He began the day in tied for 46th at 2 · under. from Page B1 the lower tier of seats scrambled for the souvenir. In his next at-bat . in the fourth, Grilley nearly got beaned by !he tJrst pitch from Lee, who was immediately ejected by plate umpire N1att Hollowell. Lee 's fastball whizzea hehind Griffey's head. and Hollowell tossed the Jeft-hander almost as quickly a s the ball reached the backstop. Ryan Freel scored .o n the play. Lee maintained he wasn't trying to hit Griffey. " [was trying to go in under his hands, and it just got away from me ," s aid Lee, who walked live in 3 2-3 innings. "He just hit a homer on ' my last pitch. so it obviously Pocono ' from Page B1 by Divots: Garcia. also the 200 l winner. has 19 straight rounds of par or better in tournament. ... Garcia and Harrington also were in three-way playoff with Ian Woosnam in the 1999 German Masters. Garcia won on the second extra hole .... Loren Roberts, the third -rou nd leader after a 64, shot a 7R to tie for I 6th at 5 under. He three-putted three of the first e ight hol es. ... Ernie Els. the Memorial winner last week. dosed with a 70 to finish at 5 under. He has played five s trai ght weeks .... Masters champion Phil Mickelson also finished a t 5 under. shoot in g a. 73 . a for a 77-67 lead with 4:52 Though the Lukers botched left. The Lakers got no closer their first couple of possesthan seven the rest of the way sions , they quickly began getas the Pistons made shots ting the baiJ to O'Neal deep \vhether from the field or the in the low post. His first two foul line - when they needed s hots were dunks, his next them. two were 5-footers from It was widely expected that either side of the ba sket, and Jackson would change his the fifth was an aiJey-oop . starting lineup or rotations, dunk. O'Neal went 5-for-5 in especiaiJy after five · of the a first quarter th a t ended with Lakers' veterans O'Neal. the Lakers a h ead 22-21. Bryant, Rick Fox. Derek After mrssrng a shot. O'Neal hit hi s n ex t two midFisher and Devean George had an off-day co nferenc e way through the seco n!.l with Jackson in a restroom at quarter and yelled "Try to The Palace, pleading with s top thatl" to no one in parhim to put hi s trust in them ticular with an animated si n ce they know hi s triangle express ion o n his face. The offense best. pace o f the quarter was slow But Jackson went with his thanks to I 6 fouls before u sual startin g t'ive, turning to Mike James took cor\trol and Fox as his first substitution ran two fast breaks by himafter George piCked up two self, converti n g both times. t o 4uick fouls. Later, he went to help Detroit to a 41-39 halfa small line up with Fisher and time lead. Payton together in the backWaJJacc began to carry the court and Bryant at small for- ' Pistons in the third quarter, ward . dominating his matchup with the rlag man on pit road. Luckily it cycled itself out, but for a time I was ner- vous." After only three cautions in the first 100 lap s, there were eight in the last I 00. The most notable came when Rusty Wallace hit Michael Walirip and sent him into the wall. Both drivers were knocked out and Waltrip was furious. " I am just amazed that somebody could do something that stupid," Waltrip said. The race ended under caution because Dale Jarrett and J e ff Burton blew engines. The II caution flags eq ualed the I I last week at Dover. NASCAR president Slava Medvede nko after Karl Malone left the game. A late 6-0 run by the Lukers, end ing with a steal and dunk by Bryant , produced a 56-56 deadlock entering the final period. Hamilton hit two jumpers to open the fourth quarter, and Ben Wallace rebou nded hi~ own missed free throw and banked it in for a 65-60 lead , and a 3 by Billups looked like I was throwing at him, blll it just got away." Several of the Reds came storming up ihe dugout steps. while Gritfey simply leaned on his bat and offered a pu7 zled look to Lee. Griffey was asked if he thought Lee was aiming at him. ''I'm not going to answer that," he said . Reds manager Dave Miley, who got tossed by Hollowell in the sixth for arguing balls and strikes. was equally. non committal. "I'd rather not comment." he s aid . " Ask the home plate umpire. He obviously thought there was some intent." Coco Crisp hit a three -run homer in the sixth otf Reds starter Cory Lidle. and Omar Vizquel had a two-run s hot in the inning off Brian Reith (22) as the Indians tied it 7 -7. Brandon Larson's RBI in the seventh put the Reds bad. up. but Tim Laker sn<~pped an 0 - for-14 ,lump with an RBI · double and Lawton followed with his lOth homer. gtvtng Cleveland a I 0-~ lead . Matt Miller ( 1-0) . who bounced around the minors until this season. pitched the seventh for his first major league win. Jose Jimenez worked the ninth for his fifth save in eil!ht trie>. Wily Mo Pena hit his first career grand slam in the first for Cincinnati. which built a 7-1 lead in the fourth after Casey"s RBI double. But the Indians didn't quit . rallying as they did while overcoming 5-2 and 5 - l deficits . in the series· first two games. " It was huge for us ," said Laker. "es pecially with the crowds · we h;td. They were really into the game." Mike Helton promised changes and explained severa l new rules to the drivers at the pre,race meeting . There was sti ll plenty of confusion, both by the drivers and NASCAR officials. Only Johnson . Terry Labonte a nd Jamie McMurray stayed on the track and followed the new rule correctly during the pit confusion. Eventually, it paid off for Johnson. Johnson now seems primed to make a serious run at leading the points race after the 26th race. Series leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. came into the race with an ':18-point lead in the standings. Earnhardt finished sixth and saw hi s lead over Johnson cut to 5R: Johnson is sudden ly look ing like the old J eff Gordon, his mentor who co-ow n s the No. 48 Chevrolet. They also arc teammates at Hendrick Motorsports . Johnson's performance at Dover was only hi s fourth finish out of the top-10 this year. He also won at Darlington and had consecutive second-place finishes leading up to his dominant performance at the Coca Cola 600 in Charlotte. "The one it1 Charlotte was pretty good, but this one was right the[e with it," Johnson sa id . Mark Martin , who snapped a 73-race winless s treak last week, blew an engine and finished out of the running. Ryan Newman also challenged John son for most of the second h a lf of the race until Robby Gordon got loose and smacked him flush on the left side. Newman's car limped to pit road. his l:ar m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e smoking. But it's Johmon who's the hottest driver in NASCAR. made it 70~ 64 with 6:20 left After the Lukers got within three, Billups hit another 3pointer to start the gamedeciding 7-0 run. "1 told them how proud I was," coach Larry Brown said. "But no matter how you look at it. you· ve got to win four games in the series."' Notes: For the fourth straight ga me , O'Neal was called for a jump ball viola- tion on th e opening tip. Rasheed Wallace ~ot hi> first technical foul o( the series and seco nd of the postseason for jawing at Medvedenko after fouling him in the third quarter. Medvedei1ko also got a tech on the play . . . Recording artist Kid Rock sang an a cappe ll a rendition of America The Beautiful. and yes. he did remove his hat. Coming Friday, July 16,2004 The Daily Sentinel CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel 1\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-13·33 Call Today... ·. or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (7'40) 992-2157 Fax To (304) 675-5234 Otffee 11o~~ MondCi'Y thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AI'!! AQ , Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get \\\01" I \II '\ I" i ANNOLII\CEM.~VTS _ ADOPTION A loving cou· pie would like to adopt your newborn W•tl provide a home f1lled wtth JOY. happiness. t1nanc1al secunty and a great educatiOR . 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Please come In and apply anytime MonFri. 8am-5pm: Take the wheel of your Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road Wellston, OH 45692 Fax : 740-384-5472 Free to good home. par1 No phone calls please/EOE Sam! Bernard puppies Call Heavy Equipment 1740)256-1652. Mechanic or Welder Giveaway free kittens to Knowledge 1n electrical and good home call anyti me A~r cond1tion111Q referre~.f. 304·895·3943 Service truck/tools also prefe ra ble. Compe1tt1ve Metal shop work table also 2 wages . Good benefits. Apply industnal roll around shop at Sands Hill Coal Company, carts (304)675·7718 38701 State Reule 160. Tllree adorable kittens. 2 Hamden, Ohio or call 740· • temales. t male . 7 weeks 38~-4211 to request an : old, Calico and orange, application form be mailed . Resumes can be mailed (740)742·2954 direclly to PO. Box 650 . Hamden. Ohio 45634. WA!'ffl~) - - - - , - - -- - .10 BuY Mechanic needed evenings /SaVSun to put RV eng1ne backltogether on my properAbsolute Top Dollar : U.S. ty 10 NewHaven . (304)773· :Silver. Gold Coins. 5166 · Proofsets. D1amonds. Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,· Med1 Home Health Agency, M.T. S Coin Shop . 151 Inc. seek1ng a lull-time and Second Avenue. Gallipolis, PAN AN'S , and a PAN Oc~upational TherapiSt· tor 740·446·2842. the Gallipolis. Oll1o area . Must be licensed both in I \I PI 0\ \ II ' I Ohio and West Virginia . We \ t· tn II I ' offer a competitive salary, benefit package tor full-time , 1: and 401K. E.O.E. Please HllJI WANTED send resume to 352 Second r ;L,-------.-1 -::r-------, The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Son of Ch;~rles II.. April Roach GallipOliS 't Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th , · 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel ,..........•..,., 8499~ ,... ,.... .... 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~----~------------------------------------------, I 1 Child's Name "" .... "'" 1 Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :City I FLAIR FREE Parking Tut • Sat eto 5 Mon &Frld•y 9-11 Cloud Sund•y to be with f•mlly FURNITURE "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (304)675-1371 FREE Layaway il!lEJ• & S t a t e = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ***The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• . ; Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submitted b y : - -- - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------- HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! • - - - - - - - " ' Ave., Galllpol•s. OH 45631 Attn: Diana Harless, Clinical ' ANEW CLINICAL Manager or call t -800-481· PEELS I' 6334. Want to look younge r AND Nndlng more money to earn Money? Let's talk the CO\Itr lhl blll1? NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882-2645. Work for a cause you Joycoi3Q4)675·6919 , . Belelve lnt April (304)882·3630 Help Protect your Gu n Rlghllll Admlnletratlve AlalatantRecruit Volunteers and . Office Manger lor a hearing acc e~t donatlona for the : aid office, must have good Nation's leading Non-Profit people skill& . Requires multi organizatronat • taskinQ, answering phone, We are now offering up to .typlnQ, lillnQ. computer work . $8/h r wit h no . I would be willing to train the &)tperience necessary. right person as a hearlnQ aid Full or Pert time, dispenser. Pay baaed upon Day and evening slllf1& · skill and experience . available . Applications can be picked up at Advanced Hearing Call cur Job Hotline Today I Center, 1122 Jackson Pike, · 1_877_463 _6247 ex:t. 2456 . Gallipolis . Monday through · Friday 9am to 5pm. No Nltru· Full Tlmo, A JACHO phOne calls. accradlted, progressive and growing home Infusion comAuto Mecl1anlc/Small pany situated fn southeastEngine Mechanic, must be ern 0111o Is see~lng a nurse experienced Shade Tree with 3·5 yrs. experience In Mechanics need not apply Infusion theroples . . (304)875·3600 E)tperi8flce In Medtronic AVONI AU Areas ! To Buy or refills helpful but not neces• Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- sary. Uppermost pay scale. Please ftut resume to John 675-1429. Rayt1s: 740-622-07t5 or Bartender needed MIF no email; Jrayt1SOaol.com. experience needed. musl be & EMT's able to work nights & week- Paramedics needed . Apply at 1354 • ends call day time Oi'lly : E>Ccept Wed . & Sun (304) Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 675- 3449 Pleasant valley Apartments ' Open1ng New Retail Outlet Middleport, seek1ng lull·t1me manager. assistant manager. part-tim~ cashIer/stock/production. only persons that are sell starters, w/h1gh energy, · motivated , need apply. sub: m11 resume to· The Dally · Senllnel, P.O. Boll 729·46, . Pomeroy 011 45 769 Dlsolav Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•t!!rtlon In Next Day '5 Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For· Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• Po,po'r • All ads must be prepaid" Is acceptmg Applications For a nighl Secunty Person For a fam1ly PrOJ9CI. FREE RENT For details and apptic&tlons Call (304}875-5800 9am-4pm. MOBILt:Hmu~ HEl.P WMTI:JJ nJRSALE · lwright@ic .net Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 U.S. SO E Athe ns. Oh10 45701 New summer hours M· T·W 8 AM to 7 PM . Th. · F 8AM·to 5 PM Sat. 9AM to 4PM ·where you get your money's worth" Pacl-lime Cook!Helpe• needed for 100 bed skilled nursing fac ility. Interested applicants should appiJi to. Rocksprings Rehabil itat ion Center, 36759 Aocksp nngs Road. Pomeroy. Oh 1o 45769 . Ann · Mary Holtman. Dietary Manager Exte nd1care Health Services. is an equal opportunity employer that encour· ages workplace diversity MJFDN 0 Temporary Pa1ntEir needed (approx 3·4 wks) Experience preferred but not necessary. II interested please stop by Rocksprings Rehabllitallon Center 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy. Oh 45769 or contact Meli ssa Wamsl ey at 1740)992·6606 D 0 6-1~ E)ttendicare Heall/'1 Serv1ces. Inc. is an equal opportumty employer t/lat encourages wor.kptac e diverSity. M/F ON The , Athens-Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center has a poSition openmg as Supervisor in Me1gs County. ApPlicants should have extensive e)tpenence in implementing Curriculum and InstructiOn and ProfeSSIOnal Development lmprovomer.t Plans. Th1s is a 12 month contract position . salary will be based on certi· lication and experrence according to salary scale Adm tnistrative certlltca!IOn and "Experience preferred . This position has Board approved benet1ts. Applicants must prov1d_e their own transportation . Submit teller ot mterest. r('sume. references and a copy ot current certificate(s) to John Costanzo. Superintendent. AthensMeign Educational Serv1ce Center, 507 Richland A...enue. Suite #108. Athens. Oh 45701 . Applicalion Deadline: July 10. 2004 The AMESC is an Equal 0 p p o r ..a u n j t y· Employer/Provider. The Att1ens-Me igs Educational Service Center has e posl11on open1ng as Severe Behavior Handicapped Teacher tor the EO Cooperative Un it at Southern LOca l School District for the 2004·2005 School Year. A~p ll can1s muat have Special Education Llcenae or be willIng to get a Temborary tntefvention Specialist Llcenae. Sa lary will be baaed on vxperlence and certification according to the scale , and will have Board approved benet!ts. Submit letter of int&rest to John 0 . Costanzo. Superln1endent. Athe na- MeiQi Educational Servic e Center. 507 Ric hland Ave nue . Suite 1108, Athena , Ohio 45701 . Application Deadline July 10. 2004. The AMESC Is an E(lual Oppor!unl1y Employer/Provider. The Eastern Local School District, 50008 State Route 7, Reedsville , Oh1o, Is seekIng applic•nts from que.l1l1ed Individuals to WI the vacancy of eastern H"lgh School Principal. Applicants must hold a 'w'Bild hi gh school pr~ncipal certlflcatelhcense or prov~de prool ther can obtain such a license. Candidates may contact Mrs. Usa M Ritchie, at (740) 667·3319 tor an appllca1ion package and adctHronal informet1on . Deadline to submit appllcauon matencils Is June 23 , 2004 The Eastern Local School District 1s an equal opportu· nlty emp!oy&r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .(, ~ . ,.,.., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large -"P''P"I • Include Phone Humber And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days . Or POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pubtlthlnj reservetlhe right to edit, reject, or ·unul any ad lit any lime. Errore muet be reported on ttw first dlly of publleetlon end Trlbun•Sentlnei·Regleter wll! be: reaponelble 101" no more then the cott of tl'\t IP*lt occupted by tnt error tnd or~ ly tht ttr~t in.. rtlon . We ahtll not be IIIIo blol'o•l eny lo .. or expenu that r"uite from the publlcttion Of omi .. ton of an advertiMment. Corr.ctiOfl will b. mad. In tM Ural avallabll edition. • Bo• ara alway• confidential. • Currflnt rate card appllea. • All real aatata advet"'laemantl ilrfl aubjec1 to the Federal Fa il Houaing Act of 1968. • Thla accapta only hetp wantl<ladt. mee1tng EOE ltanctarda. Wa wlU not llnowlngly accept any advenialng In violation olthalllw. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• L.-----_.l Diesel Mechanic It rL-------··,.1I ~i;r;.,;;;;.;...;...;...;._ Word Ads KIT & CARLYLE Il . Oead'liirM • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete _ _WANIID _ _ _,.ll110 .i.10_ HEl.P . -1110 Tristan Roach ~ter ~----~------~~------..- EXTRA! EXTRA! ,,, The DailySentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysel"tinel.com ~ Inc . © 2004 by NEA, www.c omic5.com r:I~SO~-~S<.-l-l!_)(_)_t.~-.- - , IH\11 .., 1\11 IN~TRl 1 CI'IO~ 10 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367 . 1-800-214·0452 ,_ gallopolosc;uee•cohege com Accrertoled Member Accred1l111g Councol k>t lndopenlltlnl Col~~ • and Scnoo! 12748 170 MtSL'I] , 1 . \ NHIL~ s seen on 1v N~ snap rw1th ShapeWorlo;s! Lose ~~1ght and shape-up. FREE body analySIS . TraC'y 4Q-441·1982 Donna 740 ~43·1172 110.\lt~ H•w. S,uJ.. 2 bedroom. \bath. flat 3/4 acre Newly remode led 1ns1de ln Galhpo~s Ferry, across tracks rrom Beale School Two nice outbulldfng . 549.500 00 1304)4581673 3 bedroom Brick. I 1/2 bath . 1 acre lot Close 10 town ~educed Phone (304)675· 1714 3 bedroom house Rutland Nice. qwet neighborhood . NOT in flood area! Hardwood floors, Shade 180 WANTI-Jl trees, Central a1r, Fami ly room. Laundry room~ To Do Storage butldings. 1740)742· All types of masonry Orick, 2824 block & stone 20 yrs. 3 br. Cedar Cape Cod 2 1/2 E>cperience lree estimate. 1·304-773-9550. 304-593- Ba ..2 car garage 2.67 acres oi riverfront property for sale 1007 1n Mason call 304-675-0808 .,------::--:::Georges Portal;lle Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the 3BR on 5.129 acres. Green mill just call 304-675-1957. Tow'nship c.Jose to school. As~lng price 589 ,000. More lntenor painting. Don van 1nlo (740)446-7377 Meter, (740 )985 •3951 5 bedroom, must sell as Is, 4 Nurse/House Keeper acres . S40.000 . Call Experienced Geriatric Care (740)388·8259 . Giver will .care for your love one In their ~ome Mon·Fri 8 room Ranch, lull base$7 h• (304)576-2787 ment. 3 bedroom. 2.5 baths. 2 5 acres, family room , covRoof ing. Decks, Hardwood ered deck, $99 ,900. No land floor 1nstallaUon . remodel - contract. {~40)446·2 196 . Ing, additions Top Notch Building Contractors WV036667 , (304)675-5490 or (304)675·3042 Will Pressure Wasil house's, mobile homes , metal build· tngs. and gutter&. Call (740)446·01 51 ask lor Ron or leave me"'ssge . II'\ \ \~ All reel ..t•t• 1dvertielng In lhlt newtpaper Ia subject lo tM Feder1l F1lr Houelng Act ot nee which mlkea It llleg•l to ttdvartl•• "•nv prelerenoe, llmlt1tlon or dlacrhillnltlon bued on r1c1, color, retlglon , Mit temlllel atatua or netlonll origin, or eny Intention to m1k1 env euch preference, llmltlitlon or dtacrlmlnetlon ." 1 \1 BUl>1Nt$S 0Pt'OR1l1NIT'I' ' ABSOLUTE GOLDMlNEI 60 vending mechlnetl excellent location& •II far $10,995 800-234-8982 Thia new.paper will not knowingly accept adveriiMment• tor real e1t1te which lain vlotatlon ott he law. Our r..dera are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed In thit newtpaper ere available on an equal oppof1unlty baeea. l...HIO~vAL~E'Y""PuC:usH t"'~o co. recommends tha ou do business Wllh peo pte you know, and NOT tc end money through tl1 jmall until you have lnvesti bated the offering 1230 I'RoFl=s'\101\AL SER\ ICI'S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSi? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1·888·582-3345 ':::::::::::::::= Letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, detached garage , new roof. s1dlng. Windows, carpet, & ~liChen, $65 000 Oil t740)247-2000 -------Lower Mason 2BR . 2BA, 2 Car Garage, Fimshed basemen!, Heat pump, call lor appointment (304)773-5338 I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I 10 HoM~s fllRSAtf~ 20 MOIIIu: Ho\tEli WA,lllJ L.-.;FiiiUiiiRoiRiiiEiii'T;.._.l L.,--oiroiloiiRiiiE"iioctio·-pl Tra1ler lor rent- 2 tiedroom 740-446-4234 or 740-2087861 . Washe r & dryer•out· butldtng Centrally located15 m1n to town-Power Plants·hosp•1a l AP,R1'\UXI' For sate or rent- 2 bedroom mRRtxr mobile homes start1ng at S270 per month . Call 740· 1 &2 Or apl m downtown Pt 992·2167 Pleasant no pets & sec oep Great used 16x80, 3 br'2bth requ1red HUD eJC~epted 2x6 walls , upgrade w1ndows 740-446-2200 v1nyl sldmg. Will help w1tll delivery. Call Karena . 740· 1 and 2 be-droom apart· 385·7671 . ments. furn1sh ea and LJ'IIJrTra•le r tor sale Located at ntShed $E!CUf!IY depOSit l.eon. WV (must be moved) reqUired. no pets 740·992· 1994 Commodore. 14x60 2218 2-t>ed room. 1·bath . uhlityroom. mcludes s1ove. refr1g· 1 bedroom dpt erator. washer. eJCtra cab1· Washer dtyer hookup. 5290 nets. all unde1p1nning. front ren;. depOSit requtred No & bac~ porches w;awnmg. obts 740-441-1184 . all block & sidewalk steps healpump. AtC. EJCcellent 1 bedroom stove and refngcondition S 13.800 erator !urn1shed utilities mcludej S400 month plus 1740)696-261 3 depOSit (740)245-5859 U_S ed double Wide .· good COnd iiiOn, 3 od 2bth. 2 bedroom apt m $17 .995 . can help set-up. Centenary e1ppl1anr.:es furCall Harold, (740)385·9948 ntshed. ·uttli\les pa•d. e)(Cept electnc . clean-5350 month l;m; & Calf (740t256-1135 ACRE.\G>~ N1ce home on Ltncoln St.. Middleport . 3 br, l.r .. d.r.. Sitling room. gas f~replace. full 2 7110 acres, Welchtown basement, fenced . back Road. wooded. not level yard. garage. mid $60's. 52,500 Oil )660)563-3753 {740)992-3493 Mercer111lle Lots tor sale shared entrance ol1 St. At N1ce House to r sale 1n 219 . 3-13 acres. PhOn€ Rutland. must be moved. (740)256-1825. . $12,000 (740)367-7881:? Private Carnpiny on Kanawha A111er with boat At 2 Greer Ad . 3BR. 2Ba. docks call (304)675-5724 House. 5 1/2 acres land. pond. bam. fenced ar.ea. all Twa hOmesttes lor sale Boltl electric call 8:30 to 5 00 one acre nVI 3· 1/2 mtles Hol7er Hasp tnl (304)675·7386 8tter s·oo !·am 620 EvergreCn Rd 519 500 call (304)675·5631 or 560.Evergreen Ad ., S18 500 r(3•0,;4J. 59•3-·0•7•1•9----. Call <740 1446 .8840 or (740 )645 "4513 · r Re locatmg to Galt, polts Fam1 ly wa nts to lease rtee home w1th at least 3 bed· rooms w1th garage needed 1mmedtately Call JJCk1e 740-707-7999 740·589· 5258 10 Hot SEIIUIJ) G<MM!i Good Used App liances Aecond 1lioned and Guaranteed Wasl""e 's Dryers Aar.ges. 1 and Reh tg€talots. Sam~: star1 at 595 Skaggs Appl1a~ces 76 Vtne St . ·17401446- ?398 Mol lo han 'carpet 202 Cta r~< Cl""aoel Road. Purter Oh1 0 (740 1.. 46- 7i:4<l 1-877-830· 9162 Free Esltmates Easy ltnanc1ng. 90 days same a~ cash. V1sa1 Master Car:~ Dr1ve- a- 11nle save atot ThOmpsons App toance · & Repalr-675·7388 For sa1e re-cohd1110ned automa ltr.: washers & dryers. retngera tors. gas and etectr1c ranges. <W cond1ttone1s. and wnnger v.ashers Wtl! do , repa 1rs 0n IT'aJOr ora·'ldS m shop or at your home 2 bedr.aom . JUSt past Holzer. 5425 month Call (740)441 · 11 84 Buy or sell. R1venne AttractiVe, one bedroom apt. AntiQues. 1124 East Matn. 2nd floOr. corner Second on SA 124 E. Pomcrop;. 740 arid P1ne No pets. 992-2526 Russ ·Moore References reqwred Sec unty depos1 t. S300 per month. water mcludod Call {740)446-4425 .0' (740)446- ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. 3936 . 1 coffee table plus 2 end APART- tables. mosll~ wood w·rec · BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET tangle f'l.'Hble 11sets 3 pc set 5100 t7JOiYJ:1·2-l81 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive frorn 5344 to $ 442 . 10 table SA \\ 580 New Walk to shop & movtes. Cali Smo~er grill Sttli tn bo)( 740-446·2568 Equal S50: K1rby sweepet : yr ol ::! $700 Call (7 40!379·923 2 www.orvb.com I( I ' I \I~ Housmg Opportuwty. aslo. tor Lee or Bor~n1e att.; r Home listings. 12_,_oo_ _ _ _ _ __ Beaut11ul unlurntshed, one _ L1st your home by calling 10 (740)446-3620 bedroom apt over lockmg Craftsman rrdmg law": HOL!iE.~ C1ty Park, references mower 1 7hp. 42 ,ncn cu1 mR Rt:N'r V1ew photos/into online. required. no pets, security hardly used &S599 00 $400 pe r month. (304)576-3364 2 bedroom. Bulavil le Pike. deposit, Call (740)446 ·2325 or :___:..__ _ _ _ __ Bedroom. 2 112 Bath , Water & trash pa 1d . No pets "( 740)446·4425. Cub Cadet ' 1620 44ni CUI .22 acres , 3 Car Garage $350 deposit, $350 month . Autqmatic good com:I 1Mn n SR ~5.4. Code 32904 (740)388·1100. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- $800 DO 1304)675'·2329 r call (740)367-7619. 2 Houses for Rent: 3 bed· EO &: AFFORDABLE! Cub Cads! 198S·10 HP· 34 Bedroom . 2 Bath, 2 Car room, 1 bath, $500 & $650 Town house apartments. cut. Lists lOt $550 New bat· arage, $2500 Carpet month plus deposit and/or small hOuses FOR tery- seat- complete ly llowance. Jay Dnve, (740)245-9020. Rf:NT. Call (740 )44 1"1111 repatnted . Comes Wtlh tlag· alii polls . Codt 52804 or lor applicatiOn & lf1lormat1on. 2 Small, 2 bedroom nomes QEir set uo· T.S .C p_nce &11 '(740) 446· 7231 . $348 99, will se ll set for I In Middleport. kitchen ur- Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed· nished. $400.00 plus room apartments at VI IIane $650 080 Bedroom, 2 BaTh : River , up rental app 11- Manor " 11 HP Bolens 36" cut comdopes It. Ptck and Rlver61de lew/ Access. F>rlvate oletely repainted new seaL I 0 0 cations at a ry ueen or Apartments In Middleport Boat Dock In Gallipolis. 1 banery, lots ol neW parts . Vaug hn s grocery 10 From $295-$444 . Cell 740· ere lot. COde i0303 or 'ddl 1 Good strong eng1ne, every M l epor 992·5064 . Equal Housing nut '& bolt checked & hghtall (740)446-053 1. ened $350 080 latter House for Aent 3br. with Opportunllles Bedroom Brick Home. 2 garage 1n country $350/mo 6pm) (7 40)441 -1677 Bl:th. 3 Car Brick rent+Deposlt+reference no New 1 bedroom apt Phone Utiattached Gar.akja 2 For sate Fiberglass Topper pels (304)862-~686 · (740)446·3736 tory outbuilding Code - - - - - - lor Chevy S·10 PICk·Up Pomeroy. 4 bedroom , $400 Newer 2 bedroom w1th (304)882·2612 2704 or call (740)446per month plus deposit, garage. No pets 566. JET 1740)992-0 175 $4{,)0/mon!h plus depoSit & AERATION MOTORS Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car references (740)446·2801 MOIUU: HOM>:~ Repaired , New & Rebutlt In · arage. 1,9 acres on SR Stock . Call Ron E_vans. 1 FOR RENT 141 . Codt 33104 Qr call Ta~a TownM use 740)448· 7833 Apartments , Very Spac1ous , 800·537-9526 2 bath mobile home m 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 . ._ _ _ _ _ __ , Middleport. $250 rent. $250 · 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted L1tt cha1r, 2-way recline, IIQht deposit , 1 yr lease. no pets. Adult Pool & Baby Pool , brown. used only 5 months. I!J!li!"":M:":"O-B"'ILE.....O:H::"o•\IF.S~., no . calls after 9pm . Pa11o. Start $385/Mo . No 1 e 11 cellent condition, $SOO ".E (740)992·5039 Pets Leese Plus Secunty (740)949·248 1 FOR S Lw-----~---" ReQwted. Days -~.-------. 2 bedroom mobile hOmes Oepostt 740·446·348 t . Evenings NEW AND USED STEEL . Water. trash ser\'tce lur740-367-0502 Steel Beams ." P1pe Ret-a· 1984 Schultz. 141t70 w/6x24 For Concrete. Ang le pull out , 3 bedroom. 2 bath n1shed. No Pets Call Twlri A1vers Tower 1s accept - Channe Flat Bar Steel ale. good cond lt1on , U40J44 t -4540 (740)992·7651 Fo r Drams 2 bedroom tra1ler, $325 per 1ng applrca!IOns lor we1t1ng Grating month plus deposit list lo r Hud·.subSIZBd , I· br, Dnveways & Walkways L&L apartment . call 675 -6679 Scrap Metals Open Mo nday 1998 14x70 Clayton, 2Br. (304)264·8643 EHO Tuesday Wednesday & 288 , Garden tub, walk tn Beaut1lul nve r v1ew, 1deat lor Fndey 8Rm·4 30pm Closett closet BUill in China one or two people. No pets . Thursday, Saturday & Upsta 1rs turn 1 shed apt 3 Cabln~t, Central Air, reler~nces (7 40)441·0181 rooms & bath Clean no Sunday (740)446-7300 Appliances and some pels Relerences & depostt Pole Barn 30JC50x10 only Furniture. also underpinmng N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom reqwed (7 40)446-1519 $5 295. mcluaes patntect & 2 porches Included . mob1le homes for rent mcludes wate1, sewer & metal plans hOw to butld $13,900 (304)576·3248 SI'A( l ; book Fhder free dellverv leave message 1f no answer trash. no pets. start1ng at r-u u R•xr $300 per month 1n Shade (937)789-0309 area . depos1t requtred. SQ Footage lor rent Remodeling Showcases tor 2002 16lC80 Skyline home. (7 40)992·2 167 Approximately 2800 sq It sale call (740)446·3283 3Br. 2Ba. wrfh I acre of ground, in Mason WV, on Pomeroy $275 00 a mo . OWner may remodel 10 su11 Ohio River, Puce Reduced $150 dep . no· pets . (304)675 -4260 (3041675· Tan toppe1 tor SN short bed truck 304-675-4861 (740)667·3083 after 5pm (304)773-5808 4975 �Page 84 • The' Daily' Sentinel Monday, June 14,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 14, 2004 ALLEYOOP Out With The Old G~rage It's The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Sale Time! 1 Alder 5 8 IF YOU RENT a fire? ~We can insure your valuables! • What would you lose if there was ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Rocky Hupp Insurance \and Financial Services; Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 •/ Pomero)' Eagles BINGO 2171 En') Thursday & Sunda) Doors Open ~:30 F..arl)' birds stan MYERS PAVING 6:30 Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 I . v • 2 . . mrJ ~ ·n!.lr:Jgc/ Ya rd S.1le ..; i ~n -.. ·J ::!.h \ 19 i n~.: h L' " . 2 wr'IOl.1 en <;faJ..e, • 108 pri L"mg Ia~ I" (866) 25-1-1559 . "Your Oue Swp l'oured Solid Coucrete Shop" I . • 1-'cll t1p 3 Day Ad: · $9.00- 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! $·12 ~alhpohs r BLIIUli~G Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding UNDA'S PAIInNG [1401 985-4180 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 26164 J>t.~ r J>t.: n; toK Su.1-: PJ.:n; _.J • and tails docked ." S100 each. (740 )367 _7468 . ~:--....- - - . . ; , c: ~10 fAR\I ~'R~ High& Dry HIR SALE 1988 Ford F-150 XLT truck for sate Standard cab. long · Oed. average condit10n. V-B. automa tic. AM- FM cassene . , 19.000 miles. Self-Storage · ask ing S 1.800 ca ll (7 40)44 1-197 ~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio EQt ..__..iiiiil.iioiiiilli._.l AKC Labs, Black & Vello ~ . c1alrzmg 1n Massey femaie, 4 months. all shots. Pomeran1an p upp1es Toys Ferguson & Ford . (740)696· 0358 Pa rents on prem1ses. hunt- AKC. CKC . Vet checked . 1ng stock. (740)388-95 15. Blacks and Sables. $400. Ln ThiOCK (740 )643-017 1 __ AKC Pekingese pupptes lor Sale. 3 male. 2 female . Call Rat Temer Pup pies 1 112 year old white laying (740)992·0287. (304)675~ 1506 hens lor sate. soc eaCh: {740)9135-3956 r (7 40)446·2398 ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Chevy Ta Me z-7 1 Fully loaded, excellent cond111on. leather ml erior. Call (740)446-6324 or (740) 446· 4167. ~c o o 79 Ford F250. Needs some work . S300. Call (740)245- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 9~4~9~ 8 --~--~~~ 4 year old Appa loosa Stud ~~30 V.-\NS & Very tame. leads well . 5400 osO. I740!256· 1233. BULLETIN BOARD "---•"-•W;,;,;Ds-.·_ _..~ '-::======~ r 29670 Bashan Road Sizes l>OvJN, ........._ YOV N~~l> TO F~fL Hours 7 :00 AI'JI- 8:00 PM 1141mopd Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish , Repair, · Restore Keith Bailey 740 992·1956 R.B. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone Manning K. Rou sh Owner 0 Tti~ Open MIC Night at the .IRON GATE GRILL 10 \"1'0\~ n Mon -Frl 9-5 Sat. 9-12 A IJI'ON tuKSAt.t: Every Thursday $5001.POLICE IMPOUNDS, P" 'C.ot-~t w~'< N)()VT /IMOl.D"l .L --"'<.,~ "l ' l. LDOK. I'ORWI>.!ZO tO H\E . C.f\11-U£t>.IC:£ OF BE\W. 00\ 11-\\S \.JEEK.,G'.\EF- t'LL leNU:. H~ 1-\lr-\! \1',';,1(\t-.\G 1 7pm Chevys, Jeeps, etc 1 Hondas Cars from $500. For !\slings 1· 800-749· 8104 ext 3901 on the pa110 (weather permitting) "-------_.1 Bands , Musicians, Singers , &Comedians Limited PA Equipment & Drums provided TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 1993 Chevy Camara Z28. 350 LT1 auto, loaded, CD, nice car. Must sell, $3,500. Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 99l·lli04 Cell: (740) POWER WASHING (740)448·8507. 1995 Oldsmobile Aurora, loaded , leather, CD changer, power roof, V8. Must sell (Commen:iel t nd Ruidcnti11) Mobile Homes, HouseS, Log Homes, Decks, Oriveways, 1974 Winnebago Brave, $2,300. (740)388·&473. $3,000. (740)446·8507. Prlvite C a mping on ~99 5 Saturn Sl, 4 dr., stan· Kanawha River with boat da.rd , A"C, cassette , nveds docks call (304)675-5724 rings, $800 OBO, (740)992· ..,lin II I.., 0829 leave mesaage. · OHIO DEPARTMENT ; OF INSURANCE · NOTICE OF OPPOR· : TUNITY FOR HEAR· , lNG · According to recordl on file with the Ohio Deparlmenl of lneurance, each of the Individuals listed below currently holds - an Insurance agent's • license in the atala of : Ohio and each has · failed to meet the con. tlnulng education requirements of Section 3905.481 of the Revised Code lor the 2001·2002 campti· · once parlod, : Pursuant to Section : 3905 .482(A) . and . Chapter 119 of the · Revised Coda, each Individual listed below Ia hereby noll· fled that the Superintendent Intends to revoke his or her Insurance licenses. He or she may request a hearing purauant to Oh io Revised Code Chapter 119, The request must be made on or before August 2,2004. Such request should be addreasad to : Sharon Green, HOME 1998 Dodge Caravan, V-6, 4 IMPKOVI-:1\I!NIS . dr, auto, air, tilt , cr uise, $5795; 1996 Chevy Lum ina, V-6, ai.Ji o, a1r, tilt , cru ise, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING $3295 and many more to choose from. Trade In's wei· Unconditional lifetim e guar· come, Riverview Motors. antee. l ocal refmences furacross fro m Speedway, nished. Es ta blished 1975. Can 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Pomeroy, Oh 45769. 0870 . Rogers Basement 2000 Chrysler. Cirrus, Waterp roofi ng . Hearing Admlnletrator, Ohio Department of Insurance, 2100 Stella Court, Columbus, Ohio 4321 $- 1067. ACREE, JAMES R DOB: 10117/1966 $4.495; 1988 Nissan Pickup, 35051 BALL RUN RD $1 ,695 ; 1995 Grand Am, OH $2,195 . 20 UNITS In Slock, POMEROY, 457690000 we lake \radas. AI the hearing, I he COOK MOTORS lndlvld)Jal may appear (7401446·0103. In person , by his or · 97 Mustang Convertible Vher attorney, or by 6. Auto, Air, 'co, Green ~ith such other represen~ Tan, 84 ,000 miles, $7,900 lallve as Is parmiHed 13041576 .238 3 to practice before tha agency, or the lndlvld· 98 F-250 real good shape 4ual may present his or wheel drive $8,000.00 . 89 her position, argu- Crown Victor ia $2.750.00 ments or contentions OBO. 8 7 Jeep P1oneer in writing and, at tha Wagon . real n1ce shape hearing, he or she $2 ,500.00(740)992·5532 may present evidence Blue 2000 Ford Explo re r and examine witness· XLT. 56,389 miles. Power as appearing for and windows. seals & m1rrors, against him or har. Keyless/ent ry. leather, II an Individual loaded $~2 , 000 call does not timely (304)576·2541 request a· hearing, no hearing will be held and an order revoking his or her Insurance license shall be 1980 Chevy 3/4-l on 4M4 Issued. 350. 4-speed 6-1nch ltl t, Stephen C. Hombach good co ndition . S4 ,000 Staff Counsel ~992 Chevy S- 10 , 4x4, 4 3 Meigs. auto air. $2,300 Goat for (6) 14, 21 , 28 sale , 3 year old Wether. $40 (7401367-0166. 517·6883 Sidewalks, GM Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Bo11ts, Campers, lfaitor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or !og home, Aluminu m briahtening. Special rates to Trucking end Dump Trucking Companies, LAWN CARE DIVISION J lJST MADE A MIS- TAKE , I GUESS . JUST A '-11'1PLE MISTAKE . Creative ~ Cakes B. byLora 1 • Birthdays • Waddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing Cars·Trucks·RV's 7.40-949-2910 MrJbile Service.'i ,*free EadmiiiBI* 949·1405 Advertise in this space for $150 per month. 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 HOWARDL. WRITESEl LAKE 949-2734 1'0DAV, SIR .. New&: U8ed State Route 124 Between Racine and ·Syracuse Friday, June 4 & Saturday, June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups FLEA MARKET SUMMER SCI-IOOL Dean Hill Available AT MAPLEWOOD FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWE T PRICES PEANUTS Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks dOOFINB ·*HOME MAINnNANCE . dEAMLESS GlnER (Cornmerci o!ll and Residel\tlal) Mow in_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization; Spreymg of fen ce lmes, l eaf Removal, is well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. SETIY i E'Jffi f\1>-.t\DL( S\t-l&LE.- Pass For his opening bid , South has to -have the heart ace and di amond ace-king . So, a red -s uit tr ick looks impossi ble. 1 AstroGraph - 37 38 39 41 43 44 46 49 36 Bruce Lee's 53 Distress expertise (2 wds.) call 39 D\'IIW 0 bead on CELEBRITY CIPHER AROw;- AND HESCOW "W,V' s # t C h evy, Pontia c, Buic k , Olds by Luis Campos Celebmy C1phe1·:;rvtlTograms are crea1ed frO!!" auOia!IOOs DY fal!lOus P&OP\e. past and presen1 Eactl ~ner 1n !he Cl~er stands for another Todtly"s clue. A equals B "JG Z MBEVRIF XZBGGB WBGZYGB XEZXJ YJG PZILGR HC ZPZF TEEYAZII YE TBE() Z XZIIHCW. " RZKG RGZYJ ()XWHDDHU , ET MIY EG YHIIOZD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The1e's no labo1 a man can do lhaf s undignnied - if he does il right" - Bil l Cosby WOlD GAM I 'lll.r thda,y: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Al thotJgh some necessary cha nges may be in store fo r you in the year ahead. adjust your plan of acllori to li t as each change comes up_ There are rewarcts at the end of the rolll9 by doing what ittal<es to reach your de stination. GEMINI (~ay 21 -June 20) - Unless you are open to all forms of thOught today, 'JOU may _h ear only what you want to hear when, discussi ng a sensitive issue and end up doing· you rself a great inJustice. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - Be patient and tolera nt with yourself when work ing on your lates t endeavor today. Take thmgs one step at a time instead of trying to -..-------~ · accompli sh everything in one gig antic leap LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) - In order for a . partnership arrangement to work out successfully for you today, both you and the other party must be in comp lete agreement. Even a slight amourit .of discord could spell defeat. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) - It will hu rt a project today if you display intoleranCe with .,.po-workers wh o don't grasp ideas as quickly as you do. They 'll end up be ing all thumbs an d make even more m1 sla kes LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ..:.... Bo rrowihg money today from fri ends may create problems for you down the road If you'll lind it difficult to repay tt1em in a t1me1y fash1on . Wait unti l another day to get what yol:l want. S QORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2.2) - Whe n it H~'S P,\..E.)~S comes to indecisiveness conce rn mg a ll!<EATHI~G fam1ly situation today, don't take the easy way out and settle for a sol ution tha t is THAT's doubtful just to be done with it. Wrong will iO TilE TOUCH! end up wrong . SAG ITTA RIUS (N ov. 23-Dec 21) - Your usual coope rat1ve spirit may not be m good working order today and co- workers coul d find you a bit diffic ult to get along with. If there is trouble ~mong the ranks, check out the mirror. C APRI CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - An opportunity of profitable pOtential could slip right through you r fingerS today if yo u're impatient or self-serVing with oth ers. Treat serious matters with to lerance and respect . AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Pros pects who are considering what you have to offer 1& 11' M~ IMAGINA'fiON, OR IS Will wiggle off the hook once again today fl 1'H15 5'fRIP GEffiNG LONGER? you are not a good closer. Write up the order at the llrst no d of approval P ISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20) - Try to see things lor what the'l are today. instead of how you would like tnem to be. It's Important not to contuse poSI!Ive tl"' inkln Q that Ia constructive with w llhfut thinking . NOT 1-800-822-0417 I LNY U HO I One mom to another. "When a sma ll chli d puts .someU11ng down '" black and white . it's apt -- - • · ." r-----------., to be a - - · ER O NN \1 I' I T TF. T L __IL.L..J._.L....L...J ~ :::~;.~UM6ERED I' 0 you Comole! eo tMe ~kuck ie ~::uoted bl! fii!inQ in the mi1Mg words dev•lop from srap No. J beiow. I' I' 1• I' I' 1• 1• 1 111 11 111 I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •-11- o" • 1 Defile - Crush · World · Cygnet • YOURSEL F Grandma wa s always giving me adv1ce when I was a kid . She to ld me that happi .~ess was like perfume, you couldn't give 11 away w1thout getting a l;ttle 0.1 YOURSELF ARLO & JANIS NOI<tML ?: ' 2 ~ 1TI . :.~ SunsetHQme Construction GARFIELD DODGE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! • Gallipolis 55 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month 740-742-341 YOUNG'S HCS, INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Rem odeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-949-1606 1 mo P'"'(OU CN-I't G I IMPORTS Athens 740-992-7599 Everyone's Welcome Pa ss Pass Therefore , West shoUld lead his last club. This promotes East's spade jack as the setting trick and leaves declarer with wet shoes. ST()D'( l-IARD IN FREE ESTIMATES 3• that Wes t knows whelher a th 1rd club trick is · cashing . Here, East plays the nine: high from a rema ining doubleton. So, West cashes his thi rd top club. But what should he do at trick four? · BIG NATE Rocl<y "flJ" Hupp , Window<., • Konfing COMM ERCIAL and fjE SIDENTIAL Pass 2 • doubled 1wo diamonds. collecling 100 (il Nonh passed). A~er his pass. \hough, \~')1(\~GI See • R L· pi ;K Clll l' lll P3SS Obi. 34 better spade support West ran to one no· trump. then redoubled to force his partner to select the trump suit. Soutn migh t have · THE BORN LOSER 6UILOERS InC. MatUHCYCI.FS Pass Pass North · East Redbl. ·Pass promised by the open ing lead. West con tinues with the club queen (or king) . Which card should East drop? East sh ould give count at Irick two, so TFN Ncow Home-. • .Vi ny l West Obi . I NT Redbl. . 29 North's jump to th ree spades showed game-forcing values with exactly three · card suppori. West starts with the club ace, East signaling attitude with the two to deny the queen, the honor touching the ones Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH .S idi ng • NL' \\ ( Jaragc. . 30 40 Pack animals 41 Dragan of puppetry 42 License 43 Dog toys 44 Contented 30 Slammer murmurs 31 Aliens' 45 Lira transport successor 32 Physicist 's 47 Maui particle entertaln33 Casual ment wear 48 Noncoms 35 ManHoba 51 Bleacher tribe shout A bridge declarer can be like that, except the puddles are the defenders. On some deals, if they find the best plays , decl arer wil! fail : if not. he w ill succeed. This is ·a good exart~ple. How should East arid West ca rd to defeat tour spades? No rth's redouble promised at least 10 high-c ard points and denied fo,ur-card or Open 7 days a weeki Good 85 Ford F - 150 , 4x4 , V· 8. 4 speed. C a!l lor details (740 )256-6735 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South 24 Winter mo. 25 Dinghy's need 26 Ms. Hagen 27 Prefix for house 28 - and outs in the road ,ft Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! I \ IIU'\ 27 =='-" proverbially at lhe mercy ot the pu ddles SVitN! BISSEll IR\ A K 5 J 10 7 ~Cfi'l Alexander Sm1th , a 19th-century Scottish Meigs County' s Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, . roses, rhododendrons , ana azaleas. • Sand • Dirt • Roll up 52 CoHea Gentle holders exercise 54 Top 40 song Hanh cry 55 Caoplan CookieS.. feeder selling org. 56 DeepWading bfrd voiced lady Myth 57 Go aut with Testing lite 58 Cries at a Robins' circus beaks 59 Up, slangily Similar Bravo, In DOWN Barcelona Closes 1 -and yang Clannish 2 Osaka Kennel sashes sound 3 Sarcastic Old great remark . Extinguish 4 PI Jai*I)I'S afire Use a towel 5 Fastener Munch 6 NASA Woman's thumbs-up outfit (hyph .) Cheese 7 Legal order companions 8 Classroom Rival fixture Viking tenor 9 Kind of Solo buffet Not closed 1D Explorer Puppeteer -Tasman - Baird 13 Wholly Assert absorbed Far East 19 False story nannies 21 Puts in the Dixie st. cooter poet, wrote. "A man gazing on the sta rs is Pomcro) . Ohio . bu.' litle.'\.\", not our .'\itll'line 740~985-3564 Sat. or Sunday TO SLIM 23 24 • Declarer takes a back seat UP TIGHT, SHERIFF !! Lawn and (;arden l:"qtlipment is our to 10'x30' .. 9 " 2 Opening lead: ,fo A •• 992-2975 5' x1 0' Q3 Pass Snapper 20-' Condor Strct'l 45771 740-949·2217 20 22 •• SALES & SERVICE Racine. Ohio 9 7 6 2 Pa~ GRAVELYTRACTOR •Ag Lime o8oo column inch weekdays column inch 740-992-5232 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Gravely t8 • Pa ss (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage J 7 .. 8 5 :J South L.OCK HIM THI 'l'I\S • • I. BARNEY Free Estimates 3 Q 10 9 4 Q J 10 4 ¥ A Dr. Kelly K . Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones M- F days . 1740 )44 1-0816 ri1 ghts and wee ke nds AKC Chocolale Labs 5 --------------~ ~-------------male. 4 fP. ~ale. Re"dy to go Pit BUll puppieS lo t sale. 6 'II~I•:NT 1993 Chevy S- 10 Blazer. 4 July 5. S300. call (740 )d41 - weeks old. parents on prem WD. Fully loAded , Tow Pk.g. 093 1. Good Cond1tion . Ask ing 1ses (740)379 -9079. Tractor part s & serv•cc. spe· S2 600 Ca ll afier Spm Gel Your Message Across · . With A Daily Sentinel Truck $15 Block. brick. sewer pipes. AKC Schnauzer S350 each Vacat1ontng. long weekend" wind o w~ . lintels, etc Claude 5 Wks old (304)895-3745 Lea\le Fluffy or F1do home W inters. R io Grande. OH Call PetSIIters . Aunt Bev"s Call740-245-5 12 1' ~------------~ Crea tures. (740 )245-5 599 _ Full blood ed Rat Ter11er pups 6 wee"s old . wormed '15 Let me jo 1! for you! Bucket D<ltlv U::nbunr • f;)oint ,f)lr,15<111t i't!Jt!ltrr The Dail y Se ntinel· '--~Sl;;:'I'I'Ll.-;,;,Eli;.,._.l L,_ _;,;n,;;>H;.,S;;;;A:;oLE;;,·-,.I1 00 Tree Service JONES' $6.00- 15 words or less +$6.00Kit Gets You Great Advertising! r Ravenswood Chiropractic Center <. hl~c r 1 Day Ad: L._ _,;roR-~~S;;;:'"Iill;;,~_ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! m.tr ~l· r • ln o;; m lctJOn a nd li p • FRANK & EARNEST Free Estimates 11 12 14 15 16 17 East . 1 0 9 8 6 52 Specializing In Pourt>d Concrete Foundations, Bast•menls, Floors & Walls Free: B 3 South StateWide CIE PoUted Walls Toll • · • • ,fo A K WV Contractors Lie. #003506 5FREE Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. · ! -~ MONTY Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets 8U)' $5.00 A K Q K J 7 G2 West t -t>\ rry mont~ All pllrk $5.00 Bring litis coupon • • ofo • ' > 878-2457 Bonanza Get Licensed in Ohio and WV r-----=..---==.., North 06-lf-04 Henderson, WV Last Tho rsda.• or ; so CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addi ti ons & Remodelin g • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter s • Vin yl Sidi ng & Painting • Patio and Porch Dec k• We do it all except furn act work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Po me.roy. Ohio d 22 Years l oc al Ellperlence ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUcnON • New Homes · • Garages · • Comp lete Re mode ling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare '!'HIS ~EAR I FEEL. ~OUNGER 'fHAN EVER! I NO l.I'TTl.E BIRTI-lDAY 1& 1GOING- 'fO Got::'f MIO 170WN, I NO 51R ... I• I ..--~----~1----.L,.~ GRIZZWELLS 1 JOOl' m 'tbU'~ WA~i~ i\\AT OI.IM6 P.,<;A fb5i! AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - It mlghl bo amart of you today to 1t11r clear or any 1h0p1 th at offer unlqu• or nov111y me,r· chandltt . You could tnd up purcnu lng g1dg1t1 tl"' at you may nev.r uu . TAURUS (Apr il 20·May 20) - Know "Nhtn to 111ve well enoug h alone loday an d don't mak• unn eoea.. ry ohang11 on thlnglthat 1r1 running 1moothly. You could end up snttoh lng dtf. .t from U\1 gr11p or victory. SOUP TO NUTZ I Have a SUSf' lcp, "YOU 3\.l!!l loJBIT 6 ~\a.J ~ Yo.•..J'L L G eT aLt.. -n-te !b...\ce ' C3R. R tDffi YtX-l LL W8NT \"OR. FRee. I"Ol'Sar . �·- .. - . 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See Page 81 BY BRIAN 'I sx .. 0-----------------$70.00 1 &xa ••••••••••••••••••• $77.00 1 0----------------- &x .. sas.oo 'I &xs~9-7S---------~sas.oo 07.00 'I o.o POLISHED &x& ••••••••••••••••••• ·s 1 O&.Cl~OII &x 1 0 ••••• : ••••••••••• S 1 1 &.00 OBITUARIES. Page A5 • David Brewer • Martha Dudding INSIDE 20" Chrome /) ©® ~;i:~~J 20" Chrome II TI~~ ~J~,~J-J 20" Chrome UDD ~;~~J-J • Fifth graders participate in annual Yesteryear program. See Page A2 • Supporting The Arts. See Page A3 • Time Out Fo( Tips. See Page A3 WEATHER AR636 While supp lies last 15x7••••••.••.•••••••.••sa:s.oo 15x8•.••••..••..••••..• $86.00 .15x10••••••••••••••••• J93.00· 16xa•• ~ •••.•.•••••••.•• $93.00 15xa.....................~. sJ.s.oo 16xiO••••••••••••••••• sJu4..uu 17x8••••••••••••••••••• 16x8••••••••.•••.••...• $82.00 l6x1 o ••••••••••••••••• $93.00 1sx7••••••••••••••••••••s71.oo 14x&•••••••••••••••• _•..,I1.00 Details on Page A6 15x7••••••••••••••••.••• $88.00 15x1 0 ...............•. $81.00 • P155/80R 13••••••••••••••••••••• $:19.99 P165/80R 13••••••••••••••••••••• $32.50 P175/80R 13 ••••••••••••••••••••• $33.50 P185/80R 13 ••••••••••••••••••••• $34.50 P185/75R 14.....................$36.25 P115/75R 14•••••••••••••••••••.• $37.25 P205/75R 14••••••••••••••••••••• $38.75 P205/75R 15.....................$39. 75 P215/75R 15 •••••••••••••••••.••• $41.80 P225/75R15.....................$42.25 P235/75R15.....................$43.75 P195/70R 14•••••••••••••••••.... $42.50 P205/70R 14..................... $43.00 P205/60R 15•••••..••.•..•••••.•• $48.50 P195/65R 15.....................$46.50 P185/65R 14..................... $41. 75 P225/60R16.............•••••••.$61.95 MICKEY THOMPSON ET DRAG MICHELIN TRUCK 11 R24.5xZA 1 •••••••••••••••••••••$334.00 · 11 R:l:Z.5XZA 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• $303.00 295/75R22.5XZA 1 .••••••••••••$214.00 285/75R24.5XZA 1 ••••••••••••• $318.00 11 R24.5xDHT.............. ~ ....~.$358.00 11 R22.5xDHT..................... $345.00 215/75R22.5xDHT••••••••••••• $341.00 285/75R24.5xDHT.............S:J4S.OO 28.0/1 0.5-15 ••••••••••••••••••••• $157.00 28.0/ 11.5-15 ••••••••••••~•••••••• $178.00 . 29.5/ 10.5-15•..••••••••••••••••••$ 179.00 :zs.s/11.s-1s••.••••••••••••••••••s 1a4.oo )9.5/9.0-15 •••..•••••••••••••••••. $ 168.00 22/2.5-17••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 133.00 29/4.5-ls •••.••••••.•••••••••••••••• 121.oo s Hours: ,Monday- 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday - Friday ,9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Closed Sunday OWner: Mack Williams Special "Sunshine Awards" were given to volunteers Mary Alice Bise , left , and Betty Reibel by RSVP director, Diana Coates. Bise was recogni zed for making quilts and lap robes fo r pat.ients at the Rocksprings Rehab and Overbrook Centers , while Reibel received recognition for her five-days·a·week volunteer work with the Meigs Cooperative Parish in the clothing shop. (Charlene Hoeflich) • Classifieds B3-4 ·Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Weather In recognition of volu nteer service through the RSVP program at the Senior Citizens Center. certificates and plaq ues were prese nted. to , left to right, seated, Rosy Niday, Mary Loudner and Jackie Hi ldebrand, 20 years: and standing, Genevieve Burdette, Ruth Moore and Helen Bodimer, 15 years: and Dorothy Anthon y, Joan Corder, and Elizabeth Fisher, 10 ·years. (Charlene Hoeflich) 12 PAl~F.S A:3 B1 A6 BY J. MILES lAYTON Jl.AYTON@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - While a man 's horne may be his castle, the grass is getti n{l high in places and trash is piltng up in some people's yards prompt· ing the law to step in. At Monday' s meeting . Pomeroy Vi lla ge Council discussed expanding the ex isting "blight" ordinance whic h will make it possible for people to rece ive citation s and/or fine s for faili ng © 2004 Ohio Valley Publish'ing Co. to maintain their yards. "We are doing this because we want to clean up Pomeroy,'' said Counci I President George Wright. Counci l has been working on thi s ordinance for months Wright said. The ordinance must still be reviewed by Chris Tenaglia, village solicitor, and by John Anderson, village administrator. before cou ncil, which firmly supports the measure. officially votes on it. Grass that is at least eight inches tall or. tall er wou ld vio· ers. we are late th e ordinance. Loose trash is a violation . Violators who fail to remedy the situation will be sent to Pomeroy Mavor's Court to face the con~'equences . The tines for infractions vary depending on the severi ty of the problem . Wri ght said somet.ime s r~nters leave and property owners let their vacant prop· erty overgrow with weeds and trash until someone else renb the property. "In addition to homeown· • Teehnfcally challenatng Please see Ordinance, AS Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service 11uc11tyt tfllll Glllta Academy leckta1 Oak Hill R1ver Vlllty South Glllta VInton County Welltton u.of Rio Grande and Information Technology ••• •• this at i.lll111ll g rental property owners who fai I to mow or maintain their property," said Wrlght. Pomeroy Poli ce Chief Mark Proffitt said he will start issuing citations with fines unless people start mowing grass and cleaning up their property. Mayor John Musser has high praise for the ordinan..:e . "I think thi s is a good idea.' ~ he said . '·our goa(is to clean up Pomeroy and make it as ... BY J. MtLES • • lAYTON JLAYTO!\l@MYDAIL YSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY Thou sand s of 1·olunteers are needed to participate in the annual Ohio River Sweep schedu led for . Saturdav. June 19 · alon~ the shore s of the Ohio and· several major tributaries. Thi s is the 16th · vear for the ewnt. which began in 1988 as a pi lot project in the Greater Cinc innati and Northern Kentucky area. The · Ohio Ri1er Valley Water Sanitation ~tate env iron- mental agencic' and corpo· rale industri es sponsor the program. " I enco urage everyone to come out . and do this." said Paula Wood: director of Me igs Recycling and Litter Pre1·ention Program. " I thi nk it wi ll be a lot of fun and we are doing something that is going to help our environment." Like many other people. Wood and her crew wake up early on Saturday and ge t to cleani·ng. In year> past they have found park· in g meters. wooden trunks. shopping cans. bou les. and lot> of fishin g eear. Wood said volunteers -picked up betwee n three to four tons of tra' h and debri s la>t ·year along . the river banks of Pomeroy. Syracuse and Middleport. "If you don't pick trash up oul of your yard. then it is probably going into the Ohio River.'' said Wood. The volun teers tilled a dump tru ck bo rrowed from the village of Pom eroy wi th between 350 to 3 75 trash baa s last year durina tne River Sweep said 'Wood. In Pomeroy, mlunteers wi ll gather at the parking lot next to the boat levee ; the Racine site wi ll be located at the old ferry landmg: and in Middl epot1 , the meeting spot 11111 be the Dave Diles Park. Al l meeting times are sc heduled for 8:30 a.m. Trash · hags and gloves wi II be provided and each vo lunt eer will get a free T-shirt . folloll'ing the River Sweep, rcfreshm~o:nt s will be avai lable to all who par· ticipate. Since Ri1·er Sweep has been in operation . more than 80 million tons of trash and debri s have been removed from the Ohio River. Lm vear. more than 20.000 people gave up their normal Saturday morning pursllits to collect more than 9.000 tons of trash. which was recycled or deposited in approved landfills. according to the Ohio Ri ver Vulley Water Sanitation Commission . Ohio Valley Tech Prep a • Higher Academics • Hands on trafntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Desfaned for high school students 1 River Sweep volunteers gear up to clean banks of Ohio River Commis~ i on. Ordinance seeks cleaner Pomeroy or else Calendars Obituaries Sports POMEROY Volunteerism and the vital role it plays in making life a little hetter for others was the emphasi s of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program 's an nu al recognition luncheon at the Senior Citi ze ns Center. "You are the sunshine of my life," theme of the celebration. was used by Beth Shaver, newly appointed interim director, to describe volunteerism. "That is what it's all about - bringing a little sunshine into the li ves of others." Shaver com mented on the influence that volun teers of communit y organi zati o ns had on her life as a youngster, and of the inter~enerational re lation ships which are developed eve n today between the vo lunte~rs and those they serve. Diana Coates, RSVP director, recogn ized organizations who benefit from volunteer services through the age ncy. Speak ing briefl y about their participation were representatives from Ho sp ice, the Meigs Extension Office, the Meigs Cnunly . Health Department and Homeland Securit y. "'Vo lunteer' are carin g, re liable people whose pay comes in the form of a simple 'thank you· aml a good fee l· ing of ha vi ng helped others," said Coates. Donna Jean Smith wa> recogni zed as the volunte.er who had recru ited the most volunteers over the past year. Recognized for yt;ars of serv ice and presented certificates or plaques were Dorothy Davis , 25 years; Marabel Frecker. Jackie Hil debrand, Marv Loudner, Rosy Niday, "and Joan Sorden. 20 years: Genevieve Burdette, Ruth Please see RSVP. AS INDE4 2 SEcnoNs - Low End police department that he had parked hi s 1989 Toyota pick· up truck at hi s residence late Sundav. and discovered it missing early Monda y. Swift said Morrison had left the keys in the truck . "There are no suspects in either case. but both matters remain under investigation." Swift said Monday. HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 31 X 1 050R 1 5 •••••••••••••••••• ~$ 1 04.11 P:.Z45/75R 16••••••••••••••••••••• $99.00 P:.Z65/75R16••••••••••••••••••• .-.S 104.:.10 P:.Z65/70R 17••••••••••••••••••••• $ 1 07.00 RT:.Z35/85R 16••••••••••••••••••• $ 1 30.87 SXB------------------- s 1OS 010,.0,011 .• CltCJII reported the bike missing at 12:49 a.m. Monday. and it was recovered · by Sgt. Mark Bolin at I a.m. on the boat launch ramp on First Avenue. just I00 yards from the apartment complex. The motorcycle was undamag ed~ Swift said . According t.o Swift. Brad Morriso n reported to the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH GOODYEAR WRANGLER RTIS 'I 1 Sx 1 0 •••••••• :. •••••••• S 1 1 &x& ••••••••••••••••••• $1 "I &x 1 0 .................. S 1 picku~ truck from a South Sixth Avenue residence on Friday or the theft of a motorcycle from Riverside Apartments on Front Street early Monday. · Swift said the truck is still mi ssing, but the motorcycle . a 2002 Suzuki 250R, owned by Tony Lee, was recovered near his reside nce. Lee RSVP holds annual recognition .luncheon LT245/75R16 OWL 10 Ply.•• S147.75 LT:.Z65/75R16 OWL 6 Ply•.... S164.:ZO LT265/75R16 OWL 10 Ply.•• S171.14 1 - -------------S&S.OO 1 SX7------· sxa ___________________ S&&.OO REED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Police Department is investigating two vehi cle thefts that occured Sunday and Monday. 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June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 13, 2004 schultz