https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee7ce3909e80d0ec221c7ffea54fbe09.pdf da663e56f108a4f42e8cb678fe0d2bd2 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May www.mydailysentinel.com ... :w, 2004 ' . VIkings take doWJJ. Eagles~ Bt Davis says Browns sticking with plan, Bt G nn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .)o(.l ~TS•\ol. .)4 , '\o. IH,; 11{11)\, . ~1\\ :!1,:!00 .1 \\\In ""d . 11 L tllln••'•"u' ~ Gallia high·schools art exhibit The Fr~n c h Art Col<u1v "ill pre,enh the ,c,·enth annual high school art exhibit. Th i' ·nhibit " ·ill feature a glimp,e into the talented yo uth in t h~ c·outlly. · Works· on display ar~ from Gallia ,\ ca.Lklll) Hi gh School. School's almost out, sumOhio Valle y Christian School and R11cr \alley Htgh Sch<>t'l. mer weather has settled into The exhibit wil l run at tile FAC until May 30. ,. the area. and ar~a residents are making their summ er vacat ion plans. And if ymt' re looki ng for a Lola E. Barc us Ri c hard'''' ~" born in Gallipol is and will be high-flying. fa,l-11101 ing thrill, returning to her hometown to celebrate .lO years of painting. then Cedar Point. located in The displ~y will open June 2 and run through June ~7. A recep- Sanduskv. ncar Cleve land. tion will be held from 2 - -l p.m.. Sat urday. June 5. might be· for you. Lola was a "Rosie the ri 1ete r.. dunng WWII and la te r marOn \1ay 8. the park opened its ried Army Air Corps o'ffi cer Fredric~ \\'. Richards . As" family of an artned force s otTiL·e r. Lt>la and her three 'on' followed door' for the I :15th consecutive Fredricks's career and "trave lb) extensive ly thrnughmtt the vear. And. the theme park hLts world. After her hushanu \ rctircmcm. Lnla sett led 'in Won numerous awards fur its rides and attractions. Cedar Point Springtie ld. Va . wa.s recently awarded with top Lola earned a bllche lnr·s de~ree in r ine Arts at Nort hern honors · in two popular mnuseUniversity Comtmm it} Cnlle_Q( and her first sholl' was at the SAG gallery ,tore in northern \ 'ir~ini,t. More recent!). Lola ment indus~) 'urveys conducted has exhibited at tl1e Fairfax Cmtnl\ Lthrats and m 200J wo n a b) Coa,terBunco m and the blue ribbon at a sht>\1 hl'id tiy the ·springfie ld Women\ Club. National Amusement Park Lola will cele brate her 791h binhda1 on June :->.This coi n- Histmical Association. according cides with her di splay in what 'he c·aJ J, tlJc "hometown of her to a media reica>e from ,the park. For the fourth consecutive heart' - Gallipol is. year. Cedar Pninl was voted The exhibit and reception are spotN ll"ed hy Ferr~llga,. Gene Johnson Che vrole t. Nnrris-\/orthup Dndgc. Smith Bui ck- "Park of the Year" in the Coasters Choke Awards . an Pontiac. Rock we ll Automation and Turnpike Fmd. annual poll by co,bterBu a.com. a Web site devoted tu roiler coaster and wnusement park fan s around Students of piano t e~lc he r Allen Strait have been pract icing the world. In aduition . Cedar and perfecting thei r pieces. getting ready for their spring Poim received No. I rankin gs recital. The reci tal will be held at 2 p.m .. May 16 at the Ariel in the Coasters· Choice Theatre . Due to the large numbe r of students. the FAC gallery Award~ for "Best Steel can'.t hold the audience . And it prnvide, the 'tudents with a CDLI'ter" fur the 3 10-funt -lall . valuable opportunity to perform on stage. · 93-mph Millen nium Force ; .. Smdents· pertonmng will ~ Chebca Brown. Morgan Brumtield, . Best New Stcci .Coaster" and McHale Robinson. Madison Daniels. Tori Duncan. Clmsti Dray. "Coaster uf the Year" for the Kerria.ne Kay. Stephen Pticc. Marah Hager. Carley Jacbon. JcS>ica -+20- fnot -tall . 120-mph Top The rollercoaster Top Thrill Dragster won "Coaster of the Year" Harold. Ranjit Maui. Eric KuTi Mm. Er·ica Spauli n. Michael Moore. Thrill Dra gster: "Best from CoasterBuzz.com. The rollercoaster is one of 16 rollerHanah Hager. Cole Spaulin. Je»ica Alexander. Dale Ellis. Zach Capacity.'" which reflects th e Rankin. T Jave McCalla. Caleb C tmpbell. Cast'YLawrence. MLuia coasters at Cedar Point in Sandusky. cllicicncy in which guests Robinson. Courtney .Campbel l. Kamal Dayal. Tabby Oiler. MorgLm Daniels. Tara Clickenger. Robert Daniels. Shane Meadows. Stacey Fellure, Alii TtTJe,ter, Katie Fcllure. Chdse~t Lemley. Adrienne Eastma!i, Stacey Snyder. Raymond Cousins. SPORTS I Looking for a thrill? Check out Cedar Point A tribute to Lola Richards Spring piano recital move throughout the park : and for "Best Food" at Lm amusement park. CoasterBua is one of the ·most visited coaster >ites on the lntemet. delivering daily ne ws to thousands of enthusiasts around the globe . The members are a divcr>c group ran ging from teenagers to retirees and college 'tudents to professionals - with one common goal: a passion for roller coaster' and amusement parks. Cedar Poim was abo honored by the National Amusement Park Historical Association for · having three of the top five steel roller coasters in the wurld and for its astounding Top Thrill Dra g~te r "strata-coaster·· getting the nod as the "Top New Attraction of2004."" Tile incredible Millennium Force w~1s voted the ." Favorite Steel Roller Coaster in the World''. while the pen~ nnial Magnum XL-200 tied for the No.2 slot and the inverted Raptor came in at No. 5 on the steel coaster list. Cedar Poilll has 16 roller coasters. more than any olher park in the world. In 2002. the park's 15 coasters deli vered nearly 19 million rides. Cedm· Point's existing coasters have given more than393 million rides. For more infom1ation about Cedm· Point. visit the pm·k\ Web site at www.t:edarpoint.com. or call (41 9 ) 627-2 .15(1. ers in country music today. She has won live Grammy Awards, and two Best Female Voc~1list Awards from the Country Music Association . Her first album of new material in tlve years. "Time* Sex* Love * (200 I), showcases an artist who transcends 'the boundaries of format Tickets are $34 for Area C, · $46 for Area B and $55 for Area A. For more information about the Clay Center and upcomIng events. check out the Web site at www.theclaycenter.org. Big Sandy Superstore Arena going to the dogs •• • • •• INSIDE Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather blTYiiURGARDENTI \ ' Datalls on Page A8 Mary Chapin Carpenter The CA.A proposal wa' accepted based on a scoring sy,tem dev ised by the DJFS . A second proposal was submitted by the University of Rio Grande Crossroads progmm. but that proposal received a score of 79.75 out of 100 possible poims. while the C. A.A. proposal received a score of 86. Other busi11ess. Commi ssioners passed a re.\olution authorizing the vacatiOn of a quarter-mile portion of Crew Road in Chester Town ship, following a public hearing held yesterday. The ponion of the road vacated is unpaved and grown over. according to Co mmi ss ioner Jim Sheet>. and the abandonmem was requested by an adjoining propert y owner. As part of the abandonment action. a JXlrlion of Crew Road rem aining open will be re-named KwT Farm Road. Cindy Liberatore . Stacey Jenkins and Heather Dunlap of th e H<iller Tobacco Prewntion progr<tm met with commissioner' 'to d!snt>S the observance of Mav .l l a' World No Tobacco Day. designed to bring awareness to the health ri sb a»oc iated with tobacco use. TI1e world-wide observance is coordillllted hy the World Health OrganiL<tliotL Holzer' s Tobacco Pre ve ntion pro- gram offer. . informa tion and prevention re,ources lD re>idems. medical and dental care provider,. teachers and ' tudent s. and con duct> public c!J,es to help ' moker' qu it. The 'en ·ice' are <liTereu ;t t no charge. Liherat or~ said the program plans 10 'oon offer a smoking ce,sati on cia" in \1eig' County. Commi>sioner' al so : • Apprm ed payment of hills in the amount of S.,-+6.2 13 .35: • Approved .a transfer within the budget of the Pro hate Court of $200. Commi,sioner Mick' Da1 enpurt and Clerk Gloria Kloe s also anended. • Edna M. Payne 2 SECTIONS' - 16 PAGES The Gin Blossoms It will run from May 24 Lhrough Aug. 31 . Page AS INDEX HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The Big Sandy Supe rsture Arena is going to the dogs- big red ones at th at as Clifford the Big Red Dog is unleashed nn the Tri-State. Its the first West Viruinia appearance for the big red canine. Tickets went on sale "Monday at the Are na Box Office. all Ticketmasler outlet>. and on line <tl www. li cketma>ter.com. Big Dog seat> are priced at 532 ~hik premium reserved seats are $23. and reserved seat> are S 16. l:lut. JUSt for openmg night. the Tri -State get' thrown a bone with all seat' priced at just $16 (excluding Bi g Dog seats) for th e 7 p.m. June 15 Opening Night gala. For more information. vi>it www.big>anuyarena.com. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CO M OBITUARIES ·WEATHER • • • County to offer youth employment program POMEROY Meigs Coumy authorized a Commissioners $160.000 summer employment program for local teenagers Thursday. Meeting in regular session , commi ssioners approved a contract with the Gallia Metgs Community Action Agency for an employment program providtng summer jobs for incomeeligible youth aged 14 to 18. Tile program is funded through Temporary Assistance · tor Needy Farrulies <md administered through the Department of Job and Family Services. • Tri-county MU alumni to host AngeL See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 • 'His Own' in concert. See Page A6 • Church Briefs. See Page A6 Concerts coming to Charleston's Clay Center CHARLESTON. W.Va . The Gin Blossoms and Mary Chapin Carpenter will headline performances at Charleston's Clay Center in July, The Gin Blossoms wi II appear at 8 p.m .. July Hi hring the band's power pop, altemative folk and college rock sounds with hits like "Hey Jealousy;· ""Found Out About You," LUlU "Aiisun Road.'' Tickets cost $28 for Area B and $3 5 for Area A. Mary Chapin Carpenter will take the stage at 8 p.m.. July 17. Carpemer is one of the top female vocalists and .songwrit- · • Reds dig Graves in win. See Page 81 A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 BS As B1 ' Sanders sworn in as new Pomeroy Postmaster Meigs Senior Awards Ceremony Bv J. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH · POMEROY Scholarships totaling nearly a $100,000 were awarded to Meigs High School gradu.ating seniors during the annual awards assembly program Thursday. Jayne Davis was the top recipient of scholarship money receiving $7,500 a year for four years for a total of $30,000 from the Ohio Valley College in · Parkersburg, W Va. Erica Poole was awarded the McMicken Century Scholarship to · the University of Cincinnati in the amount of $14,000, and Tyler Barnes who will be Capital attendi ng University in Columbu s received the Ohio Board of Regents' Aeadem ic Scholarship totaling $8.820 over four years. Stefan Stamper received a $2,000 University of Rio Grande Music Scholarship. Presented Ohio University scholarships were Maegan Dodson , the valedictorian scholarship of $1,000; Ryan Stobatt, the Florence and Hunter Hooe S s q. u i c·e n t e i I Scholarship of $435; and Sarah Lee, the Thomas M. Wolfe Se squicentennial e POMEROY - With an official stamp of recognition. Tom Sanders was sworn in as the new postmaster in Pomeroy Thursday. Sanders. 54. will be in charge of 14 postal employee s who process two niill ion package s each year and provide carrier service to four rural routes. three city routes and one auxiliary route wh ich is split between Pomeroy and Jayne Davis, far left , and David Boyd. far right. were awarded the Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award , and Jonathan Larkins and Nikki Butcher. center, the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award during Meigs High School's sen1or awards ceremony on Thursday. (Brian J. Reedl WE NOW HAVE ONIO' Meig s High School Juniors Sam Pierce. Re nee Bailey, Katie Reed. and back, Patrick Dowell , Randy Hart and Jeffrey Baughman were awarded the Danforth "I Dare You" Award. (Brian J. Reed) a neighborin g post offi ce. The Pomeroy Post Office is responsible t'or an average of 1.055 deli1·er ies on city routes and 1.899 del iveries on rural route s each day. "I am confidem that the businesses and re sident> of Pomeroy are getting one of our finest leaders in Tom: · Vi ckie Schnuerer. said Manager tor Post Office for the Columbus District: who Please see Sanders. As High fuel costs drain school transportation budgets Bv J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM nn a Please see Awards, AS MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOA ILYSE NT INEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C M AS © 2004 Ohio Va lley Publishing Co. ' These graduating Meigs High School seniors were awarded scholarships during the senior awards assembly held Thursday. Front, 1-r, Jessica Blaettnar, Andrea Fetty, Steven Major, Nicole . Burman, Jamitha Wilford, and Kara Buffington. Second row, Ryan Stobart, Aubrie Kopec, Tyler Barnes, Jayne Davis, Chrissy Miller, Randy Hudson, and Michele Imboden. Third row, Stefan Stamper, Nikki Butcher, Ty Au it, David Boyd , Jessie Sargent, Page Bradbury, and Holly Williams; back, Erica Poole, Jenn ifer Dunn, Jon Larkins, Jordan Williams and Sarah Lee. (Brian J. Reed ) Tom Sanders was officially sworn in .as the new Pomeroy Postmaster by Vickie Schnuerer, Post Office Manager for the Columbus District, Thursday at the Pomeroy Post Office. Sander's wife Anita holds the Bible at the ceremony. (J. Miles Layton ) POMEROY - The price of gaso li 1_1~ i-. ca us.ing s~..:hool transportatton budget> to run on empty. Even though school di s, tricts get reduced rate s for gasoline because they buy in bulk: they are · still facing to ug h times trying to make ends meet on already light budget>. Paul McElroy. transportation supervisor for Meigs Local. said a gallon of gas cost $ 1.2-+ per gall on last yea r. but now it is $1.52 a ~a ll o n . The distri.ct ha' 28 ~c hool busc·s that each tral'el at least 96 miles per day or more than -+X-!.200 miles a ye ar. acco rding to McElroy. Meig s Local Treasurer Mark Rhonemu s said the average fue·l costs for the past three years have been around ~I 00.000 each year, but fuel costs have already exceeded 5 101.775 so far thi s year. and th ere are tw o more monthly bills comi ng due that are expected to be well over S 10.000 eac h. "We had no idea ga> prices were going to· do wh at they were uo ing to do.'" said Rh oneri"1us.' Ga' prices-have..shot up to record breaking levels in the past ft'w month' compared to la'l year. Meigs Local paid Please see Budgets, AS . Arthritis Foundation Rock·a·Thon . I Crow's Family Restaurant MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzc 1' D{fjf:!rence Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive·Thru Window . Public encouraged to atte~d. Donations appreciated . 992-5432 For more information, I •, • call (740) 441-3916. W'ww.holzer.org . �.• The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Vermont's medical-marijuana In prisoner abuse scandal, 'following orders' defense just might work · bill to become law without signature from governor Com111Jnity calendar Public meetings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It is the "defense of superior orders," in the jargon of military justice. · MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) like cancer and AIDS. marijuana for recreational It didn't work for the Nazis - Vermont will become Patients may keep up to· use would not take cheer at Nuremberg, or for Army the ninth state to let very three marijuana plants in a from the new Vermont Jaw. Lt. William Calley. who sick patients use marijuana locked room accessible 'To ease suffering is he was just followclaimed 10 alleviate pain. nausea and only by the sick person and commendable. but to cruing orders when he directed other symptoms without caregiver. who both must sade for legalization of an the My Lai massacre during fear of state prosecution. register with state police. addictive. destructive and the Vietnam War. Opponents complained dangerous drug is conGov. James Douglas will It could help the Army let the bill become law that the law would put temptible," he said. guards· accused of abusing Alaska, California, without his signature. "I Vermont at odds with feder· Iraqis inside the Abu Ghraib ·will not oppose this deci- a! law. which forbids .mari· . , Colorado. Hawaii , Maine, · prison avoid long sentences. Oregon and · · sion by the elected repre- juana use. and that it 'would Nevada, and just might get them off sentative > o~ the people. nor send a mixed message Washington state already the hook entirely. if they can · will I support it by signing about drug use to Vermont's have laws allowing. mariprove there were such orders juana for medical needs. it into law," Douglas said young people. and establish who gave them. Wednesday. Douglas. a first-term Arizona passed an initiative experts in military justice Douglas said the bill cov- Republican. repeatedly had , to allow marijuana by presay. ers "symptom relief for a voiced both arguments scription. a largely symbol'The defense of su~rior small percentage of individ- while the bill was pending, 'ic law because federal law orders is no defense tf the uals with only the most and he said he hoped advo- prohibits doctors from writaccused knows the act is illeconditions:· cares for legalization of ing such prescriptions. debilitating gal," explained Michael Noone, a retired Air Force colonel and military attomey. Soldiers are required to disobey unlawful commands, he said. but the "big issue is going to be whether or not the order was obviously illegal." Pictures taken of nude Iraqis being sexually humiliated in the same prison where Saddam Hussein 's "This law is not . Gov. BOSTON (AP) - The the 1913 law 's "shameful regime tortured thousands of · it was enacted as Romney' s invention," said state Senate has voted to origins"opponents have infuriated repeal a 91-year-old law that a way to bar the recognition Romney spokesman Eric America's enemies and allies Fehrnstrom. "This is the law Gov. Mitt Romney has used of interracial marriages. alike. President Bush charac10 argue out-of-state gay "It was clear there was a of the land and the governor terized the abuse as the failcouples can't tie the knot in large majority offended by cannot pick and choose ings of a few renegade solMassachusetts, though odds the racist nature of the wbich laws to enforce." diers and promised that those After gay marriage of its permanent repeal are statute. that it has never been responsible will . be quickly enforced in the las( 40 years. became in legal slim. punished. The Democrat-controlled and that it was inappropri- Massachusetts on Monday, One of the seven guards, Senate voted overwhelming- ately being used to discrimi- Romney 's legal office who tearfully pleaded guilty ly Wednesday to rescind the nate against some families . requested copies of all marin Bagh<lad Wednesday and 1913 statute that forbids in the Commonwealth." riage applications submitted will testify against the others, by gay couples in nonresidents from marrying Barrios said.' has said that the mistreatSenate Minority Leader Provincetown, Somerville, here if the union would not ment was not authorized by be legal in their home state. Brian Lees, a Republican, Springfield and Worcester superior officers. "If they Since no other state allows supported the repeal but said - four municipalities that .saw what . was going on, gay marriage, Romney Romney was just doing his have defied Romney's resithere would have been hell to argues' that out-of-state cou- job. "The governor · is dency requirement. pay," Spc. Jeremy C. Sivils ples are prohibited from enforcing the law 'that is on Gay ri ghts activists fear told military investigators. the books." Lees said. "I that the governor wants the marrying in Massachusetts. Most of those accused said For the Iaw to be perma- happen to think it's archaic records in order to ask a they were just following the court for an injunction barnently wiped from the too." orders of intelligence officers books, · however, the repeal Romney has said that any ring clerks from issuing and civilian contractors who would have to get through licenses issued to nonresi- licenses to out-of-state coutold them to humiliate the the far more conservative dents who have no firm ples. prisoners and thereby make House and then survive ·a plans of moving to As of Wednesday afterthem more willing to reveal certain veto by Romney. Massachusetts will be noon. Romney 's office had information . Democratic state Sen. deemed null and void. He received the requested In leners home to his famJarrett Barrios, a gay law- also threatened legal action records from Provincetown ily, Staff Sgt. Ivan L. maker from Cambridge who against clerks who knowing- and Springfield but rtot from Frel:lerick said that he · was sponsored the repeal , cited ly defied his residency edict. Somerville or Worcester. told "this is how militarr, intelligence wants it done,' and that when he questioned his battalion commander about the harsh inmate conditions, he was told "to do as he says." The treatment of prisoners BOUNTIFUL, Utah (AP) Baltimore's Johns Hopkins doctors find a solution. at Abu Ghraib "was being - David Mitchell is chang- University, said of The shrinkage is only viscontrolled and devised by the ing in a way that is ruining Mitchell's condition. "There ible by looking · at an MRI military intelligence commuhis life . and confounding are cases described of or CT scan, but what's nity and other governmental doctors. degenerative diseases thai going on inside his skull has agencies, including the He's starting to · lose his are dominant on one side of taken a bi~ toll on CIA," said Guy Womack, an balance and peripheral the brain. But then, over I0 Mitchell's qua!tty of life. attorney for Spc.. Charles vision. The 50-year-old has years of progression, you'd He can watch a movie a Graner Jr. ; who was very little short-term memo- expect the other side to have hundred times and still not in Baghdad along arraigned ry, and the formerly glib some kind of abnormality." remember how it ends. and Sgt. Java! with Frederick salesman now struggles to Mitchell is scheduled to His wife can tell him to be· . Davis. "There's going to be remember and pronounce have a brain biopsy at the ready in a half an hour to plenty of evidence that they words like ''raspberry" in Mayo Clinic in Rochester, visit a friend's house, and all of this." orchestrated simple conversation .. And Minn., later this month, a within 15 minutes he will The defense just might the headaches are so severe, procedure that could . be have no idea why she's diswork. said Tim Naccarato, ·he doesn't want io get out of fatal. appointed that he's not ·the former chief of the crimEven though there is no dressed. bed. . inal law division of the It's because the left side guarantee it will uncover the The condition has comArmy's Judge Advocate cause of his shrinking brain, pletely changed Mitchell 's - and only the left side General School. of his brain is shrinking, and both Mitchell and his wife, personality. He now ·sleeps "If these lower-ranking has been for about I0 years. Cynthia, said he has to try. 12- 14 hours a day, and said military policemen can make "Every once : in awhile, I "I just don 't want to sit before. he never slept more the case they were told to do realize, 'Gee, 1· can' t do that there and not do anything," than six. these things, instructed to do anymore,"' Mitchell said. he says. Sleeping and staying in these things, they were coopMitchell's rare .case has bed about two days a week, Doctors do not have a erating with intelligence to clue why this is happening, been featured at medical he says, is one of the only soften up these prisoners so and say normally suspect symposiums, but still hasn't ways to escape the constant they would provide more headaches. A cabinet full of causes- like multiple scle- produced a diagnosis. information. they have the rosis or Alzheimer's disease He's seen about 15 neu- pain medication doesn' t . ability to be found not guilty - are not at play here rologists, who ' have p"er- help. based not so much on 'I was because they would equally formed a battery of tests but Cynthia has seen her husfollowing orders' but based shrink both sides of the found no answers. band transform from a runon the theory that a criminal "It was puzzling to the ner and hiker to a shy shutbrain. act requires not only an act But in Mitchell's case, the physicians," said Dr. Patrice Ill. but criminal intent," "It's hard, because David left side of his brain is I0 Duvernay, a neurologist for Naccarato said. · percent smaller than the 1ntermountain Health Care used to be such a vibrant Some members of right. .• in Salt Lake City who has extrovert," said Cynthia, Congress want to investigate "That's very. very uncom- treated Mitchell. who knows when her huswhether the Bush administramon," Dr. Juan Troncoso, Duvernay said the left band is having a bad day tion erected a legal foundaassociate professor of side of his brain will contin- because there is a bulging tion that opened the door for pathology and neurology at ue to slowly shrink until vein in his forehead. the mistreatment by announcing in 2002 that alQaida detainees did not qualify for protection by the Geneva Conventions, which NEW YORK (AP) - A was slightly lower than the pens after all the tax refunds prohibits mistreatment. private research group 's 0.2 percent rise forecast by have been spent, the indicaDefense Secretary Donald closely watched indicator of analysts. tors are not stgnahng any H. Rumsfeld dismissed that future economic activity The April reading points softening in America's basic assertion as "garbage," but edged up in April , providing to "continued strong eco- economic fundamentals ." Sen. John Warner, R-Va., more evidence of a sus- nomic and job growth The mdex ts tracked as a chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commillee, tained recovery. through the third quarter,'' measure of the economy's insisted · that questions The Conference Board said Ken Goldstein , an dtrectton dunng the comtng remain about "how those in for the six months. Of the 10 comsaid Thursday its Composite economist positions of responsibility Index of teading Economic Conference Board ponents . maktng up the either ordered, encouraged or Indicators rose 0.1 percent "While there are growing mdex. tour mcreased last authorized or maybe in April, after a revised gain concerns about rising gaso- month, includin ~ the real looked the other way." of 0.8 percent the previous line prices thi' 'Pring, us well mone y suppl y, butldmg perThe superior orders month . The latest increase as worries about what hap- mns and stock pnces. Friday, May 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting, 7 .p._m.. Eastern Elementary :L1brary · conference room. :Purpose is to screen candidates ·for the superindendem position. · Monday, May 24 POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service .commission meets at 9 a.m., :117 E. Memorial Dr., :Pomeroy. Leading indicators edge higher in April Baptist Church for a dinner and recognition of the scholarship winners .. Social Events Tuesday, May 25 POMEROY - Yesteryear essay contest winner will , be announced and trophies awarded at a o.:JO p.m. ceremony at the Senior Citizens Center. Cale and punch will be served. Church services Sunday, May 23 POMEROY -"His Own" from Ashland. Ky. will be in concert at I0:30 a.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Tuesday, May 2 5 ·Church. public is invited CHESTER Chester by GlennThe Rowe, pastor. ·:Shade River Lodge 453 .F&AM will have a special meeting for work in the entered apprentice degree, 7 p.m. RACINE - The Racine Tuesday, May 25 ,Area · Community POMEROY - A child ·Organization will meet at hood immunization clinic ,6:30 p.m. at the Racine First will be held from 9 to II a.m :clubs and . organizations Other events Massachusetts Senate votes to repeal 1913 law that excludes out-of-state gay couples · · Doctors puzzled by Utah man's shrinking brain as he struggles to cope BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 21, 2004 and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Parents or Department. guardians are to accompany childre n. Those with medical cards are to present them. Friday, May 21 POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ on West Main Street will have a community potluck dinner from 5:30 to . 7 p.m. Everyone is · invited. MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 .p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Fifth and Main, Middleport. .Birthdays Monday, May 31 POMEROY- A party honoring Beulah Autherson on her 80th birthday wi II be held I to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleasant Hill Manor. F-Wing. P. 0. Box 334. Piketon. Ohio 45661. Tri-county MU alumni to host Angel J. ernors. He has written three Be books. edited three others was elected and published numerous to three POINT PLEASANT terms in the articles. His latest books are Dr. Dan Angel, president of M i c h i g an "Managing Back: Mugged Marshall University. will be · Legislature by Reality " ( 1995) and the featured guest at a spe- . and worked "Polonius Contemporaries" cia! reception hosted by the i n ( 1998). Tri-County Marshall Alumni Washington. Marshall' University was Club. D.C as a founded in 1837 and named The event will take place s p e c i a I for United States Supreme at the MU Mid-Ohio Valley assistant to Dr. Dan Angel Court Chief Justice John Marshall. With 90.000 gradCenter (Sand Hill Road ) on U.S. Senator P. Griffin of uates. representing all 50 Friday. May 27, and begin Robert promptly at 6 p.m. Marshall Michigan. state s and many other counUniversity alumni and He earned B.S. and M.A . tries. Marshall has a record friends are cordially invited. degrees in education from of service and a. heritage of Angel will speak on the state Wayne State University in pride. of the university, advance- Detroit. Mich. , hi s homeUnder its 21st Century ments of the past and the town. and hi s Ph.D. in com- motto -- "Owning th e vision of the future for the munications from Purdue Opportunity " -- Marshall has institution. University. He has taught at rededicated itself to high He became president of Purdue, the University of quality education and techMarshall University on Jan. Delaware and at Albion nological sophistication. For more information 1, 2000 after eight years of (Michigan) College where leadership as president of he served as dire~:tor of about the spec ial reception Stephen F. Austin State forensics and director of or joining the Tri-County University in Texas. His continuing education. Marshall Alumni Association career includes service as A prolific writer and .edi- please contact Brad Sang. president of three other col- tor, he has authored biogra: president, (740) 446-9800 or leges in California and phies of two Michigan gov- jsang@compuserve .com. BY AMY LEACH Texas~ SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL An April 23,197,1 file photo of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., taken during his court·martial at Fort Benning, Georgia, in connection with the massacre of civilians at the village of My Lai in South Vietnam, during the Vietnam War. American Army guards accused of abusing Iraqis inside the Abu Ghraib prison, in Iraq. are using the same defense as many who came before them--defense of superior orders. " Unlike Calley, whose unsuc· cessful attempt at this defense, lead him to a·Jife sentence in prison, it just might work if they can prove there were such orders and establish who gave them. experts in military justice · ·· say. (AP Photo/Joe Holloway Jr., File) defense will be extremely indicted for war crimes difficult to assert in the claimed they were carrying courts-martial because the . out orders during Germany's accused must prove who decade-long drive to kill milgave them the orders . lions of Jews. Eleven were "Certainly, the lawyers sentenced to death, three they're going to have their were acquitted· and the others work cut out for them," said were sent to prison. Eugene Fidel!, a defense In Vietnam. the defense attorney and president of the did not help Calley. who was National Institute of Jylilitary sentenced to life in prison in Justice. 197 I for ordering his Charlie Military law experts could Company to kill everyone in not recall a single case in the .village of My Lai. Still, which the superior orders some believed he was made defense completely cleared a a >capegoat for an· undisci· defendant, but said. it often plined Army, and President works to reduce prison time. Nixon ordered him released "It may not absolve you, after three years. but it would certainly mitiThe defense may be more gate what you've done," said successful in the prisonDavid Sheldon, a former abuse scandal than in cases Navy attorney. involving genocide or murDavis, 26; Frederick, 37; der. There is no dispute that and Graner, 35, face charges murder is wrong, and that an along with Spc. Megan M. order to commit murder Ambuhl, 29; Pfc. Lynndie R. would be an unlawful order. England, 21; and Spc. Laws governing proper interSabrina Harman, 26. rogation tactics are more Graner can be seen grin- open to interpretation. ning broadly behind a pile of It is unclear whether felnaked Iraqis in one photo- low soldiers on the courtgraph; others show England martial juries would be symholding a naked prisoner by pathetic toward the accused. a dog leash and .Ambuhl pos~ Many serving in Iraq may ing with detainees on leash-, blame the scandal for mailes. Harman is seen smiling ing their tour more dangerover a pile of~aked prison- ous. ers. Davis is said to have Then again, they also stepped on the toes and fin- know how hard it can be to gers of prisoners. Frederick disobey a potentially illegal is accused of forcing prison- order, said David Sheldon, a ers to masturbate and form Washington-based military naked human pyramids. attorney. A teary-eyed Sivils . . 24, "Ask any American what took some of the most explo- the Geneva Convention sive photographs. He plead- requires in the gray area of ed guilty to four reduced inttmidation, or ask a young, ab11se charges and is expect- unsophi sticated private ed to testify against others. guarding a prison while their The following-orders buddies on the outside are defense, also known as the being shot," Sheldon said. Nuremberg defense, got its "You' re goi ng to do exactly modern-day start in 1945, what these people did if told after some of the 22 Nazis . to." Gallia-Meigs CM cooling program begins STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE ~The Gallia Meigs Community -Action Agency has received approval of the 2004 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program in the amount of $57,500. Sandra Edwards, Services Emergency Division Director, stated that the program will begin on June I and run until August 31 , or until funds are depleted. Income-eligible persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as follows: • Week beginning June I: An income-eligible household with a member who has a respiratory disease/breathing disorder verified by medical documentation from a medical professional will be qualified to receive one air conditioner. providing they did not receive one in the last three years and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No disconnect is required. If they do not qualify for an air conditioner, they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described above. • Week beginning June 7. 2004: An income-eligible household with a ·member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed ' $175. No disconnect is required~ . Appointments can be made for the Cheshire office begin. ning May 24 by calling 3677341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County,. Eligible clients must bring oroof of income (income at or below 150% of the federal poverty guidelines); names. birthdates and Social Security numbers of all hou sehold members: electric bills: medical cet1ificate, if applicable. for air conditioners. . Annual income eligibility for I person in the household is $13.965: two persons. $18,735; three persons. $23.505; four persons. $28,275; five persons, $33,045; and six persons, $37,815. Applications will be taken from 8:30 a.m. until II a.m., · and I to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thu.rsday. at the . Gallia County office at 1130 Jackson Pike, and at the Cheshire office, 8010 N. Ohio 7. No applications will be taken on Friday. I Hospice volunteers 2004 Series of losses leaves woman unable to cope: . DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and having a really hard time right now. My dad left my mom and me about two weeks ago. and I had a miscarriage around the same time. . I [old my boyfriend I wanted a break, and now I have feelings for another guy I met about a week ago. He makes me laugh. which I haven't ·done in week s. ··1 don't know if I want to get hack together with my boyfriend. I do love him - I just don't know if I want 10 be with him. Can you please help me? FEELING LOST DEAR FEELING LOST Sometimes when a person . doesn' t know what to do. it\ time 10 do nothinQ . You ha1·e been through a lot lately in a sense. you have experienced three "losses ... You do not need a love intere>t 10 make demands on you rigiH now. Your mother wil l need emotional support until she recovers from the breakup of her marriage. You may also need support because of the miscarriage and yo ur father leaving . Your best bet right now is . ro maintain friendships with everyone and make commitments to no one . You will recover your balance. but for the time being. take a re spite from heavy emotions and drama. DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and two months· pregnant with my first chi ld. Unfortunately. I have reason to believe my hu , band , Dear Abby "Anthony:· 41. is .having an affair. Several times in the past month . I have walked into a room and found him whispering on the phone. Each time he ha' hung up quickly. and. when I a>ked about it. he · >aid 11 wa' "work-related ... When I found a pair of red thong und;:rwear in the laundry that didn't belong to me. he claimed they belonged to hi s 70-year-old mother who had visited recently. Anthony abo forgot nur ann1 versarv. I am concerned about mv bahv. ami I don't want to be a sing le mother. Every time I mention my worries about our marriage. Anthony gels angry and threatens to leave. I love him. but is our marriage worth ~uving'! FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA DEAR FRUSTRATED: Only you can answer that question. Offer your husband the option of marriage counseling in the hope that he'll be more forthcoming in the pre sence of a referee. If ~e refuses to go. then go without him. if only to learn why you would even consid· er toler~tin~ more of hi, beha,·ior. DEAR ABBY: I am a girl in !ixth grade . :1.1) parctll> are divorced. At 't:hool. I'm hully target .\o. I and m) grade' are dropping. I don·t know h0" to talk to my parent,. and I hcl\ e been be~uin~ them to let me lea,·e >thoof. Can ) ou help me ·' - DESPERATE 1:\ DALLAS DEAR DESPER ..>.TE: I'll try. Clip thi, lettcC 'h"" it to your parenr- and tel l them 1·ou wrote it: . DEAR PARE'\TS: Your daughter i' in trouhk ctt 'c hc~ol. Thm i' 1\ ll\ ' he heg' you not to mah.e her ~ l l Dear Ahh r 1 ~ ltT/fll ' ll hr Ahigail \ C11i Bun ·n. a/"J knmm liS }e<lllll<' Phil/if' '· and \t 'US fo unded hy her 111 ot/Jet: P111tlill<' l'lllliil''· Write Dear AI>/" '" \\ 'H'\I '. D ear.-\hh r.com Bur 6'1././iJ. 111" L""'" ~"" l)()()6'l /~( Coming lllursdaX}~ the Sentinel ... "GflfaceJ f(; ~ tif Th!ngr$ f(; 'JP(<;" 'I Are you 65 or older? I .i I 'I l .! I l If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alltpolil Dati!' t!tribune ~--·--------·-··--------------------------------- Your plde to weekend entertainment In the Tri·State .I ..... J. · '· C \ .. Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. Pleasant Valley Hospice recently hosted a dinner that ·recognized and celebrated the efforts of their volunteers. Hospice is a special concept of care designed to provtd,e comfort and support to patients and their families when a life.Jimiting illness no longer responds to cure-Qnented treat· ments. Hospice care neither prolongs life n~r hast~ms death. Shown above are Pleasant Valley Hospice volunteers who give freely of their ttrne to tmprove the qual tty ~f life for another. Those honored included Liz Gaskins, Donna Richmond, Connie Mullins. Rosal1e Miller, Bud Rlc.hmond, susie Knapp, Alvin Tucker, Betsy Crank, Butch Watson and Paul Stinson. The goal of hosptce care is to improve the quality of a patient's last days by offering comfort and d1gmty. Hosp1ce care IS provided by a team-Qriented group of specially trained professionals, volunteers and family members. Pleasant Valley Hospice also offers "Wings," a grief support group that foc~se~ on th~ emotional social and spiritual impact of the dtsease on the pattent and the pat1ent s famtly and friend~. For more information on Pleasant Valley Hospice or "Wings," please call (304) 675-7400. - and that ,Jwuld ha1 e he en your fiN clue. You c:rc '" crdue for a . . criPLI" L·hat \\ 1t.h your child After that. "·hedule '"' app<>inunem "ith hd 'L·hool prin,·i pal \lll \l 'choot, hcl\ e pulic·te' fqr dealing 1\ith hullic, . but the: can't be impkmen ted i'l' rhe in ciJenh go unrl'port c>d . If that d<JC'n ·t pu t ctn end til the problem. g" lo the >c hao ! board -- and po"i· bly a la11 ).:r. The 'itUation will 1~ot impro,·e unk'' lilu are prepared to act nn ) <>Ur chi ld 's ~haiL ,n don· t put it off ~unba!' tEtme~ -i>enttnel "Gj.)~ac~ f(J ~ 0' .Thmg~ f(J JP(J,. . ' Friday, May 21, t;lotnt :tllealant )aegt,ter The Daily Sentinel ~aturba,, ~tmel -&enttnel Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... .' PagcAJ Subscriber's Name - Address - - - - - - - - ---,-- - - -- - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - --Phone __________~--------------------~~Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------------------------- �• • OPINION - The Daily Sentinel ·Now that spring is here. we're walking to church starting next Sunday. Care to 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . www.mydailysenlinel.com .. •)' JOill US. Oh io Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor 'Surely you jest,' rep!ied the man in the church parking lot getting out of his blue Mercedes with his wife. ·we live three mile' from here .' ·You're kidding, aren't you·•· said the woi!Jan getting into the golf c.u1 at the fourth tee at the country cluh when I gave her the same invitalion . ·I get enou~h exercise .doing this foJJr times a week.' Those may sound ii ke good excuses until you con· sider this: Some health ·experts say we 'should get in about two hours' ·worth of walking a day. The m erage walker can cover three miles an hour (or six 1i1iles in two hours) - exactly the distance to and from church for the couple in the blue Mercedes. As for the woman in the .golf cart. what she doesn't know is that golf adds about as much to your longevity as a strenuous game of sh.uftle~ Cmrgn·ss sJ,.,l/ make 110 law respecting an cu,1blislrmmt of rel({!iou, or prol1ibiting tl1e .fi"ee cxercisr thaeoj; or abridging tl1e freedom (~( spcccil, M ~~(the press; or the right of the people pl'<lce,lhl)' to ,1ssemble, a11d to petitio11 rile Go••cm me11t .for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S: Constitution VIEW Patriot Ad Friday, May 21, 2004 Walking improves .worshiping ' The Daily Sentinel NAT IONAL PageA4 · ~ the feet in cold water and vinegar before starting out and changing socks every I 0 minutes to prevent bli sters. Blisters aside. it isn't only the body that is improved by George walking. British historian Plagenz George M. Trevelyan once wrote. 'I have two doctors, · my left leg and my right. When body and mind are out board. The reason golf does- of gear (and those twin parts n't proyide greater physical of me Jive at such close benefits is the ·start•stop' quarters that the one always pattern of play and the jerk- catches melancholy from the ing movements the golfer other). I know . that I shall makes. have only to call my in my Walking. by contrast, is a two doctors and I shall be whnlly natural exercise that well again.' goes gently about the job of . Many writers get their keeping the body in good inspiration from walking, as working order. Wordsworth did. According When he was 66, the poet to 'Literary Walks of William Wordsworth com- Britain' (Viking Press. plained that he could no 1989). Samuel Coleridge longer walk ali day. He began writing 'The Rime of could only manage six or the Ancient Mariner' while seven hours. Wordsworth out walking with lived to be 80. Wordsworth . Walking is not all poetry The inspired Bible writers of course. There are qften who wrote some of the some pretty prosaic rules to greatest literature of all time follow. Another poet. Wilkie were walkers by nature. Our Collins. prescrihed spongi ng authors today are not walk- ers. Can this explain why so much modern writing is uninspiring? The Bible writers were not only walkers by nature, they were also walkers lN nature. Walking in an aesthetic setting can be best of all. There was a favorite walk the poet Roben Jeffries took 'from a·t Coate his home Farmhouse near Swinden in Wiltshire to a peak on , the down .· 'By the time I had n!ached the ·summit,' ·he said, 'I had entirely forgotten the petty circumstances and the annoyances of existence.' Walking both opens the mind for the reception of creative thoughts and creates the conditions where the truths planted in our minds can find their way to the deeper levels of our soulssomething the coffee hour can ne ver do. This is why we can improve our worship on Sunday mol')lings by walking to and froln church . C'mon. folks, put the car keys away. We're walking to church. '01'1 til,· .lu>ticc Department has steamed forward in its use 1lr -.:l,tn~.t.: . . tilll' ... urv~illa nce warrants. \1 htk i1 ,; r~a"unng tha t Justice is taking terror investiga, lrnrh -..t.'r i~H~->1). il abn i~ a worry. fir~'" \\.t!Ta nt, are so senet that people who aren't later c·h.llgc·d - 1h~· 1 <N majority- never know the government ":" '""'·hin~ them. And people who are charged are never pcrmin~J ''' ,,·e the warTant. so they cannot defend them,,·Jic:< 111 ,·,nll·t agaitbt unreasonable snooping. I ilL 1.727 clamle,tine suneillance ' and search warrants .tppnn c:J Ja,t year by the super-secret Foreign Intelligence Sun dl.tnc·c Coun overtook the number of standard surveilta tll'c ·.c arranh approwd by standard courts ( I ,442) for the ltN tllllc'. accordmg to reports from the Office of the Attorney (icnnal and !Ill' Admi nistrative Oftice of the U.S. Courts. The ll tll nht•t '' a 70 percent inuease over the figure from 2000 .... ... A!ic r .suspcch .ha,·e been charged and have learned of a cl <uH.Jc,t inc " arrant. !heir lawyers can ask to see it, but the g<" ern men! has nc1er disclosed one , according to the Amcric.m Ci\'il · Liberties Union. If they had been tapped unJcr a 'tandard warrant. that warrant would have to be Me<mwhi k .th e n•urt itself noted in 2000, before passage of the Palrillt Act. that 75 warrmit applications contained factual error' . usualil from FBI sources. That was out of I, 102 warran ts issued !hat \'car. · ... Thc·-c ll'aJTant' >hould be released on request, as are the puhill· one'. . Failing to provide a basic check against the power ni' til~ ~mcrn nr cnt weakens liberty for ail. ... LETTERS TO Tf{E EDITOR s The Daily Sentinel Services Correction Polley 1 Our r'nn1n concern 1n all stones 1~ to be accurdte II you ~now of an error 1n a S:ory call tile newsroom at (740) 992· 2 156 Our main number is' (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,. Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the O~io Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc~ lions to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Edi1or · Charlene Hoefh~h- Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan RE:ed Ext 14 'i Rep orter· J .Miles Layton. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dr~ve Hams. Ext . 15 Class./Circ.: Jucly Clark. Ext. i 0 Circulation District Mgr.; Jason Patterson. Ext 17 General Manager crarlrme Hoethr.h Ext 12 E·matt· ,.cws ·' mydailySell\Jnet com Web: www.rnydally~en11nel.com • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... ~ ..'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Daily .••.....•••.••... .50' Senior Citizen rates One month . .... .... ...'8.95 One year .. ... ...... ..'96.70 Subscribers should Local briefs Ladies golf league to organize POMEROY -An organizational meeting of the Monday Evening Ladies League will be held .a! 5 p.m. Monday at the Pine Hills Golf Course. !he meeting will he foil awed by a nine-hole scramble. All substitutes are invited to participate in the scramble. League play consists of two person te:uns particiipating in match play. Teams who· wam to play in the league oranyoine who wants to play as a substitute may call Rita Slavin ai 992-3710 or Debbie Sayre. 949-02530 by June I. The first league match will be held Monday, June 7. For 1he Record POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Edward Keith Landaker, 25, aitd Stephanie Jean Chapell, 21, both of Middleport; Joseph Darrell Ashby. 23. Langsville, and Belinda Christine Double. 27. Southside, W.Va.; and to Kevin Ray Roush, 35, and Nicole .Marie Ramage, 32. both of Pomeroy. worth of tools from his truck. • Archie Williamson. Albany. reported his 20gauge shotgun was stolen from his home. Charges are pending against a 20 year-old Albany woman. • Debbie Crosby, Dexter, reported a burglary at her home, in which several items were reported stolen. • Vicki Brown, Pomeroy. reported the theft of her mailbox and vandalism to her car. • Curtis Storms of Albany reponed that his windshield had been smashed. • Beth Malone, Albany, reported that her I 998 Ford van was stolen from State Farm Road. It was found, burned. on Parkinson Road the following day. • Joshua Millard. Albany. reponed the theft of a flashlight and bolt cutters from a toolbox in hi s truck. Complaints Arrests POMEROY- Charges are pending against a Middlepon man in the theft of a Honda motorcycle from 33 Auto on Enterprise Rd. The bike was later recovered from a residence on Pomeroy Pike, according to Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Trussell said he and his staff are now investigating the following complaints: • Jimmy Hensley, Pomeroy, reported the theft of a cordless dnll, light and tool box containin sockets from his garage. • John Farley of Pomeroy reported the theft of $3,000 POMEROY . -Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following recent arrests: • Doug Jenkins, Racine, on a charge of domestic violence. • Glenn Polly, Vinton, on charges of driving under the intluence, possession of marijuana. and possession of drug paraphernalia . • Richard Stone, Middleport on a charge of disorderly conduct by intoxica~ tion. • Jeremy Metheny, LangsviJ le, was cited on a charge of driving under suspension and having fictitious tags. Awards Meigs High School Faculty; Michelle Imboden and Corey Vaughan, $300 each from the Meigs Local Teachers Association; and · Chrissy Miller and Aubrie Kopec. Student Council Scholarships. POMEROY - An action for di~olution of marriage has been fi led in Meigs County.Common Pleas Court by Joy Burke, Racine, and Christopher Burke, Racine. A dissolution has been granted to Joy Day and Eric Day. from Page A1 Ll'lters ro I he editor are welcome. They should 1>1' less rhan 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling owlmusl be signed and include address · and telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will be l' lth!ilhed. Letters should be in good taste, (/{ldre.1.1ing issues, not persmialities. The o)1inions expressed in this column are the mn1t11 1111 o{1he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. cdiiorio/ hoard. unless otherwise noted. .-:~der Edna M. Payne, 99, of Bidwell. died Wednesday. May I9. at the Holzer Senior Care Center. , Funeral service will be held at II a.m., Monday, May 24. in the Mt. Carn1el Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. · Visitation is scheduled from 3-6 p.m., Sunday, May 23, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. A complete obituary will appear in the Sunday edition . Marriage licenses ert'A cgwo~t 1'0la' WOsml S'fAa.·"Ta~$1Wo\rotw•.__...­ +\ULMf.. relc:r\L'd on rcque-.,t. r · Deaths Dissolutions · remit in advance direct to The Oaily Sentmel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serVice is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melg• County 13 Weeks . . . '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ... ' 60.00 52 Weeks . . ........' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Week s . . . ... ' 50.05 26 Weeks ,.... . .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 Mlhere do the new·ideas come from? Every society depends upon some source, or sources, for new ideas. In a .dictatorship, the source is the government period. Nobody else is expected William or allowed - to come .forRusher ward with innovative suggestions for analyzing, let alone proposing, new social developments. In a free society like ours. And for many years, in the everyone is, theoretically, United States and elsewhere, welcome to make any sug- the colleges and universities gestions he or she may have. provided that environment And indeed. once in every As institutions devoted to blue moon or two some the study of ideas, they were inspired individual does well suited to serve as roosts manage to break through and for people intent on criexert important influence on tiquing the fashionable ideas subsequent events. But it is of the day. or (better yet) rarely very easy. Karl Marx promoting new ones. To . devoted hi s entire life to serve as forums for these writing books and articles ideas, there developed the and supporting political so-called 'journals of opinmovements land very nearly ion ' - small but highly . starving in the process) influential publications , before he succeeded in prop- designed to be read not by agating his crackpot interpre- the public at large but pritation of the 'laws of hi story ' . marily by intellectuals very and launched Communism like the people who wrote on its cel)tury-long onslaught for them . Over time, these on the human spirit. Better techniques begat such di smen and women. fighting for parate phenomena as the better causes. have had much New Deal and the Reagan the same experience - or Revolution. worse . The New Left recognized As a practical matter, the significance of the whole therefore. people in a free process when it declared, in society who seriously want the I960s, its intention to to · advocate important new embark on 'a long march ideas have usually sought through the institutions' or shelter in some relatively American society, by which welcoming environment. it meant primaril): the insti- tutions of higher education. name only three, have long True to ·their word, the since been taken over by the young leftists of the '60s academic left and twisted into became the youthful instruc- grotesque parodies of their tors in the college s and uni- founders ' views. But here and versities of the '70s and '80s. th.ere around the country there and in the fullnes s of time are conservative think tanks the dominant professors of busily promoting conservathe '90s and our own era. tive viewpoints. In There they reign today, Washington, the Heritage issuing their ukases against Foundation does a masterful· what they consider the many job of issuing conservative faults of American society commentaries on almost and proposing leftists solu- every· imaginable aspect of tions for its problems. Like public policy. At Stanford, the the leaders of any sensible Hoover Institution continues despotic regime, they take its great work of historical great care not to allow dissi- · analyses of the ·Russian dents into their charmed cir- Revolution, the wars of the cle. A serious conservati ve 20th century, and much else. like Harvey Mansfield at At Claremont, Calif., near Harvard or Robert George at Los Angeles, the Claremont · Princeton is as rare as a uni- Institute (of which - full discorn, and is usually kept on closure - I am a Fellow) is display merely to demon- · breaking new ground in, strate the institution's pro- among other things, its studfessed open-mindedness. ies of the Founding genera· But in recent decades a tion (whose members include strange thing has happened: those who he Iped create our While the colleges and uni- government). And there are versities have become ever still others. fighting the good more the creatures of the fight for conservatism on a left, confined to promoting hundred fronts . what few new ideas that These, and not the counviewpoint can boast, the real try's intellectually arthritic action has moved to a new universities, are the in~titu· group of organizations, tions that are providing loosely and sometimes America's genuinely new rather dismissively called ideas today. I Wi/liam Rusher is a ' think tanks.' These. too. of course, can Distinguished F e/low of the and do exist on the left. The Claremont Institute for the Ford. Rockefeller and Study of Statesmanship and MacA rthur foundations. to Poliriral Philosophy.) ,, • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Edna M. Payne Clm ufcsti11C surveillance warrants · Tilf' 1illlltimort•) Sun . on clandestine warrallts: let!-, '''·" .tell .11ll.t,'!~ nf til~ r~la\~d .~tandard for secret foreign Jl11L'iiJ_L:l'lh.'L .....·ar. .·hL'"' it gaint.•U \vith the USA Patriot Act in , Friday, May 21, 1 Scholarship of $850. The Hocking College Principal's Senior honor awards Schoi'arship of $300 was Seniors recognized as qualawarded to Kara Buffington. for honors· diplomas ifying Recipients of Linnie Taylor were David Barnes, David scholarships of $2,000 each were Tyler Barnes, Jamitha Boyd, Jaclyn Bradbury, Davis, Maegan Willford and Randall Hudson. Jayne Dodson. Nicole Harper, Willford also received an American Cancer Society sur- Sarah Lee and Erica Poole. Career Tech awards went to vivor scholarship of $I ,000. Brandyn Bumgardner and Erica Poole received the Louise Morhart Grant Music Michael Seagraves. and College Prep awards went to Scholarship of $1 ,000. An American Red Cross David Boyd, Jaclyn Bradbury, scholarship of $500 went to Nicole Butcher, Jayne Davis, Aubrie Kopec, with Andrea Maegan Dodson, Jesse Gates, Fetty receiving a $500 Tri- Michelle Imboden. Aubrie County Vending Scholarship, Kopec, Sarah Lee, Chrissy and Darin Hom $500 from Miller, Erica Poole, and the American Legion, Smith- Leann Stewart. .Others recognized Capehart Post I40. , Jayne Davis and David The Bedford Township Scholarship of $1,000 went Boyd were recipients of the to Nathan Hrickles, the Army Reserve scholar-athlete Corporation for Ohio awards, Maegan Dodson Appalachian Development received the U. S. Marine (COAD) Scholarship of Scholastic Excellence Award, $1,000 to Nicole Burman, ·and Nicole Butcher, the U. S. and Milestone Benefit schol· Marine Distinguished Athlete arships of $500 . each to Award. The Archie Griffith Jessica Blaettnar, Jaclyn Athletic Awards went to Nikki Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Butcher and Jon Larkins. Jennifer Dunn, Steven Major, Also recognized during the Jessie Sargent, Corey awards ceremony was the Vaughan and Holly Williams. WalMan teacher of the year, Memorial schohu>hips went Stephanie Ash, who was nom· to Chrissy Miller, the Parker inated by Michelle Imboden. Long Scholarship and a Brad U. S. Marine Corps enlis· Runyon Scholarship, each $500; tees introduced were Alfred Ty Ault, a $500 Brad Runyon Ziegler and Jason Myers. and scholarship; and Ryan Stoban, ·Army Reserve enlistees Shannon Soulsby and .Eric acknowledged were Bruce Thomas, $500 each in Brandi Glover, Ashley O' Brien Gary Thomas scholarships. Maegan Moore, Brandon Williams, Dodson and Jayne Davis each and Angie Smith. received $150 from the Maude Juniors awarded the Sellards Scholarship Fund. · Danforth "I Dare You Awards" Other scholarships awarded were Renee Bailey, Jeffrey were: Randall Hudson, $300 Baughman, Pat Dowell, Katie · Soldier who abandoned unit in Iraq says he believed Army owed him discharge FORT STEWART. Ga. (AP) -A U.S. soldier chruged with desertion for leaving his unit in Iraq contended Thursday at this court-martial that he did not commit a crime because the Arn1y had improperly failed to discharge him. Staff Sgt. Camilo Mejia. an infantry squad leader m the Florida National Guard. acknowledged disobeying his C01111113I1ders · orders to return to Iraq in October after a twoweek furlough. Mejia said he a~ked to be discharged under a' National Guard re!lui~tion barring nonU.S . cittzens from serving more than eight years. Mejia. who joined the Anny mne years ago, has dual citizenship · m Costa Rica and Nicaragua. "I thought I had every right to be discharged, but the military for some rea,on did not want to uphold military law." Mejia said. "Because I did not think I had committed a crime. I looked for help outside the military ·· Mejta, 28. of Miami Beach. was missing from the Army five months before he turned himself in March 15. seeking status as a conscientious objector. He faces up to a year in prison and a bad conduct discharge if convicted. A jury of four officers and four enlisted soldiers will decide the case. Militlll)' law defines desertion a' leaving the militlll)' with no intention to return or to "avoid hazardous dutx or to shirk important service. · Mejia testiJied for 90 minutes Thursday, responding calmly to sometimes pointed quesnons. "J:IIobody in your chain of command officiallY. said to you, 'Staff Sgt. MeJia, you're discharged from the military.' Did they?" Capt. A.J. Balbo, the lead prosecutor. asked at one point. . "No, sir," Mejia replied. Mejia's attorneys rested their case after he left the witness stand. Three members of his unit - the Ist Battalion, I24th Infantry Regiment- testified Mejia had been a fine officer under ftre. Spc. Oliver Perez acknowledged he was disappointed when Mejia left and never returned. "As an NCO (noncommis- Proud to be apart of . · your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Reed, Samantha Pierce, and Randy Han. Special awards were made as follows: Slavin an awards, Joanna Bowersock and Brittany Powers; Quiz tean1 award, Tyler Barnes; marketing education student of the year, Jason DeMoss; Deca member of the year, Jason Coleman; graphic design award, Sarah Lee; entrepreneur of the year "The Apprentice Award," Jeffrey Baughman; access/excel award, Jesse Gates, Steven Major, and Ashley Holley. The outstanding chemistry awan:l went to Jeremy Blackston, who also received the Bausch and Lamb Honorlll)' Science Awan:i; Kyla Jacks received the American history top student award; Matt Krawsczyn . the Advanced American History top student awan:i; and Jayne [}avis the English IV awan:i for highest average. Acting and service plaques went to Jamitha Willford, Page Bradbury, Doug Dill, Erica Poole and Enrico Parini. Also recognized was Christina Pauley, outstanding work·-study senior. · SPRING VALLEY 4<H1 ,)~l/'1 01 I> 1< 11 1." >1! " o<f , M~,()~ll~l I sioned ofticer). I don't believe it was a .good example. no.'' Perez said. "it wa' a blow." But re later aih:L "1 would still put th: tM1 of my lite in him" Prosecutors argued that Mejia betrayed his unit, leaving them as fighting intensified around their base in Ramadi and their numbers thinned as troops were wounded by explos1ves. gunfire and monar rounds. . "It's about a squad leader who abandoned his men when they needed him the most.'' Balbo said. The prosecution called one witness, Capt. Tad Warfel. who was Mejia's company commander. Warfel said the unit saw its numbers dwindle from 13 I soldiers to 95. mostly because of troops wounded in action. "The conditions in Ramadi worsened in our time over there." Warfel said. Mejia testified he asked Warfel and their battalion · conunrutder for a discharge after National Guard officials told him of a regulation that non-citizens must be dis- . charged after eight years. When his commanders refused, ordering him to return to the war, Mejm sought help from civilian .attorneys. He acknowledged spending the next five months in htding. refmining from using his credit cards or cell phone . Mejia testified his war experience had convinced him he no longer wanted to fight. · ··1 did have problems in Iraq,.. Mejia sat d. "I don't believe r m allowed to speak about these things here, but I did not agree with many thin s." ~en he turned himself in March 15, Mejia said he was upset at seeing civilians hit by gunfire and at seeing an Iraqi boy die after confusion over which military doctor should treat him. In his objector application. filed March I6, he also claims he saw Iraqi prisoners treated cruelly when he was put in charge of processing detainees las.t May at ai-Assad, an Iraqi air base occupied by U.S. forces. Mejia's conscientious objector application is being considered separately from his court-martial on the desenion charge. Ryan Payne. left. was the county winner of the Masonic essay co ntest and Morgan Howard was the runner·up. They are pictured with teachers. Nicole White : Deborah · Lowe ry: and Linda Stanley. Payne wins essay contest POMEROY - Ryan •Payne has been named first place winner in Meig' Coumy·, J~ nd Degree Masons e"a'· contest for fifth ~rade studenh. Announcement' of the essay winners '"" made toda1 b) .county chairmen Charles D. Wi 1"111 and LilT\ Thoma' ol the Meigs County Swttish Rite . · Payne is. the son of Ernest 1\·lunddl and Kim Pa yne and attends Mei2s int ermediate School. He read his 1\· innin ~ essay at a recent banquet where he \\ <b pre,ented with ~~ plaque. The fifth gn1de recei\·ed a check for S 100 to u,e on expenses of a field trip 10 Can!on . H" teachers are Nicole White and Deborah Lowery. Morgan Howard. al>o of Meigs int~rmedia te Schor'! was runner-up. She ' is the daughter ol J c;'~ and 'vli>s ~ Howard. Linda Stanley and Nicole White are her teachers. Workman birth announced POMEROY -· B. J. and Lacy Workman announce the birth of a 6 pound. 8 ounce daughter, Jessica Paige , on May 6 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Maternal grandparent s are Albert and Sandy Bank s of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Cathy Workman of Middleport. and Bob (Belva) Workman of Rutland. The infant 's father. Sgt. Robert "B.J.'' Workman is currently srvikng with the !34th Field Arrillery lsi Battalion Alpha Battery of the Ohio Army National Guard · from Marion. in Livona, Ital y as part ·of Operation Enduring Freedom. Jessica Paige Workman Proud to be apart of your life. · . Subscribe today • 992:2155 Budgets from Page A1 out more than $9.100 in fue l costs in March last year, but fuel costs exceeded $13,612 during March thi s year - an increase of $4,512. The district paid out only about $8.500 for gasoline in April last year. but fuel costs more than doubled at $ I8.450 h)st month. Rhon emus said he wi II forecast Mei gs Local's next year 's annual l?udget to retlect high gas prices . "I don ' t see them coming down any time soon," he said . , SChool buses in !he Eastern Local school district travel a total of 842 miles a day, I 78 days a year. Due to contract rates. the district patd S1.31 per gallon for fuel in March and Sanders from Page A1 swore in Sanders. "He has the skills to lead this office and serve the Pomeroy community well. Tom has demonstrated. through hard work and dedication. that he possesses the qualities that the postal se rvice looks for. and, more importantly. that you, the citiLens of Pomeroy, look for in your coimnunity." Sanders has worked for the U.S. Postal $ 1.32 per gallon in April Ia>I year. Tlli ' year. fuel costs were $1.44 per g'all on in 1\lat'ch and $1.7 1 in April. . ·'W hen I was doing the budg~t. I thou gh.! · gas would go through the roof before no" because of the war in Iraq ... said '-"" Ritchie. Eastern LoL·al Treasurer. "I "'" banking on a 25 percent increase anJ if ih<•.t was all there was. then we would he dnin , prett~ · good." Rit chie sai.d the di,trict spent at leas! $28,000 on fuel l<t sl year and has alreaJ • spent more than S30.000 Sl' far thi> ye:ir eve n before th e May fuel bill <IITiws. School di stricts will avoid !he peak co'" associated with summertime vacation !ra 1·el. but experts predict fuel prices will no! decrease much if any by next August .' '.'We'll do what we ha\'c 10 do became 11 e have to transport our kids to school." sai Rhonemus . Service for the paS! 36 years. He >tart ell h '' career as a letter carrier shurtlv afte r graJuating from Gallia Academy in '1 968 . For the past three and a half year,. Sander> wa' th : post1i1aster in Oak Hill. "Teamwork is 1mportanl to me :· saic: Sanders who has been working in PomerO\ since he was appoinled last mt;nth. · Sanders rep laces Charic' Grim who retired last Au gust. Bonnie Brown ha > hee n the acting o!'ficer-in -charge Ullti l the r~placcment postmaster could be appointed . Sanders lives with hi, ll'ife Anita in Gallipolis and the y h:tw fom.:hildren . 7 • FAI 5121/04 ·SUN 5/23/04 _........ A. . JOHNSON FAMILY VACATION PG 1:15,3:15, 7:t5 & 9:15 NEW YORK MINUTE (PG) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 VAN HELSING (PG13) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 MEAN GIRLS (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 5:20 • r .... ..,. OH 40-992-7900 f James Acree Jr. Director �• - In the midst of turbulent times, we are easy prey to discouragement, cynictsm, fear and hatred. Images con- 1 stantly flash upon our televi. sion and computer screens of violence and human wickedness and it is very difficult to not be overwhelmed with all the "bad news" that incessantly bombards us. It is an easy thing to look at the all this tragedy and surrender to despair. ' Maybe we -didn' t .>!<111 that way. As we be_sin our relationship with u od through Jesus Chri st we are immedi-, ately drawn to His omnipo- 1 tence and the beauty of His grace and wisdom. We want' to know Him better. We want to walk with Him on the •ea of circumstances. not enslaved to our problenis and our failure s but able to tread upon them victoriously. Wasn' t that the Lord's way of handling life? He ne ver turned aside from Hi s path to the Cross but instead "for the joy · set before Him endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the ri ght hand of the throne of God. Consider Him Who endured such opposition from sin fu l men, so that you will not grow weary and Jose heart" (Hebrews 12:2-3 ). He walked upon the swirling currents of resentment and jealousy of others, oblivious to the stinging winds of their fal se accusations and slanderous rumors. Jesus inspired ·then and inspires now a desire to rise Pastor Thom Mollohan boat of our comfort zones and our plans for security and ·succes-s." We start to walk with Him. But then, in the comer of our eyes, we see someone 's smirk or condescension at our "religious crulch". We feel the lappmg of the waves of things demanding our attention. screaming for "their due". We feel the sting of the rain of pseudo-responsibilities and we think. ''I'll spend time with God once I get this one other thino taken care of.'' d'ur eyes shift from Jesus, His love for us and His perOur ears fect wisdom. become so busy sifting messages from the , world that Jesus' words of guidan ce. grace and stre ngth are lost and we find ourselves, like Peter in Matthew 14:3 0. sinking beneath the surging seas of stress and burn-out. Sadly. we often don' t think to cry out · to the Lord as Peter did. We stubbornly refuse to release control of our live s to Him. Or we panic and fl ail about desperately. trying to keep our heads above water as we try to find quick fixes to the above mere "'humanness~~ . predicaments that we seem When Jesus touches our to be surrounded by. lives, arriving unexpectedly "Save me, 0 God, for the on the scene as He did in waters have come up to my Matthew 14:22- 33, we may neck. I sink in the mirv cry out to Him, "Lord, let me depths, where there is no jom You on the water" (from foothold . I have come into Matthew 14:28). He invites the .deep waters; the tlood s us to His side, spiritually engulf me" (Psalm 69: 1-2). opening our eye ~ to Hi s per- · There is only one way to spective. We get out of the walk on the water. It's to turn our eyes to Jesus and allow Him to pull us up to Hi s side. The world will blow its hurricane winds upon us, trying to drive us on . a course contrary to God 's wi ll. Our Jives will swirl with the turbulence of problems and loss, seeking to suck us down into the depths of despair and defeat. But · the Son of God Who stilled the storms can bring hope .and life again to OUL spirit~.­ ally sea-sick hearts. May our eyes then be drawn to the beauty of Hi s face. As we step out of our boats may Hi s holiness , love an<.l strength irresistibly draw us to His side. " I Jove the LORD, for He heard my voice; He heard my cry for mercy. · Because He turned His ear to me, I will call on Him as long as I live. The cords of death entangled me, the anguish of the grave came upon me; I was overcome by trouble and sorrow. Then I called on the name of the LORD: ·o Lord, save m e!· The LORD is gracious and righteou s: our God is full of compassion. The LORD protects the simplehearted; when I was in great need,' He saved me. Be at rest once more, 0 my soul , for the LORD has been good to you. For You, 0 LORD, have delivered my soul from death. my eyes from tears, my feet from stumbling, that I may walk before the LORD in the land of the living" (Psalm 116: 1-9). (Thom Mnllohan has minisllm:d in southern Ohio for nearly nine yew>· and is pastor of Pathwa r Communitv Churr:h. He and his wife are ihe parents of three children. If you would like to send a convnelll or question to him, he may be reached · br email at pastot1hnm @path•mvgallipoh<.cnm). Church briefs Concert planned Special service CARPIENTER - Gary set -r ·r ·Ftee dinners MIDDLEPORT - Special services · will be held at 6 p.m . Sunday at the Old Bethel Free Will Bapti st Church, Story's Run Road. Middleport. Brian and Family Connection s will be the singers and Pete J\lsti ce will be the speaker. ·r -r ·r POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ on West Main Street will have a community potluck ~inner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Fnday . MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4 :30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday (tonight) at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main, Middleport. r ·r -r }!riday, May 21, r r r Lnup Rd of! Neu Lima RJ. Ruthmd, Sl· nin:~ . Sun 10:00 a.m & 7 lU p m.. Thur:;; 7:1Xl p.m .. l'a~tur M.my R Hutton Assembly of God · P: O. Bo~ 4f.7. Dut.ldmg. Latw , Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Ten nant, Sunday St ntec•· 10.00 a.111 . and 7 p m. Hopt' Bwptist Church !Southern) 570 Gran t St .. M1 Jdlepon. Sunday school - 'J .W ~.m .. Wor~ lup · II a.m .md 6 p m., WcJ nc,J ily Scn·icc - 7 p.m. Rutland l<' irl'lt Baptist Church SunJ~y S·c hnu l · 'l ~ 0 a m.. Worsh ip . Did Jesus even exist? The question may seem absurd, but years ago some radicals treated him as an imaginary figure. Today's experts don't t.ake the canard seriously. But surprisingly, the issue is revived in Skeptical Inquirer magazine, which claims to examine evidence rationally a~ it seeks to debunk religions and hoaxes, ancient and modem. It's published by the secularist Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. Reviewing Mel Gibson 's "Passion" film, committee senior researcher Joe Nickell assens: "Historically, apart from later Christian sources, there is vinually no evidence for Jesus' ctucifixion - oreven his very existence." Perhaps Skeptical Inquirer needs to be more skeptical about its skepticism. Consider: Could a non-person whose crucitixion was a non-event be seen as real, not in "later" sources but within 20 years (see Paul's early letters)? The four Gospels appeared in succeeding decades, the equivalent of 2004 books looking back at the Depression, World War ll, school desegregation or the Kennedy assassmallon. . But NickeU indicates we must reject all New Testament evidence. He doesn't explain why, but such writers typically complain that the Gospels were r r written by p;utisans and insiders. True enough, but under that standard, scholars must emse much of secular history as well. But even if all New Testament recotd~ are thmwn out, nonbelievers also provided early evidence of Jesus' existence. Such references are scarce, but thjlt doestl't surprise E.P. Sanders of Duke University, author of ''11te Historical Figure of Jesus'' and no fundamentalist. He says "it is sometimes hard to believe how unimportant Jesus was during his litetime. especially outside Palestine." The most imponant nonChri stian source is "Jewi sh Antiquities." completed in A.D. 93 by the Jewtsh historian Aavius Josephus. One passage cites the execution in A.D. 62 of "the brother of Jesus the so-called Christ. James by name." A longer reference to Jesus· poses a fan10us problem. Christian and non-Christian scholars agree that it was retouched by later believers, who added pious phrases that no Jew employed by pagans would have written. But scholars say the additions are obvious. U they are deleted, Josephus provided at .Jeast these bare facts: Jesus was thought to be a "wise man" and "doer of wonderful works," attracted followers. was crucified · by Pilate and started a movement ·r r ·i' ·r Young's Carpenter Serulce SUNDAY MONDAY Jaramlah 31:1-14 TUESDAY Jeremiah 31:15-30 WEDNESDAY Jaremlah 31:31-40 THURSDAY Jeremiah 33:1-13 26_ r_ears in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts24:16 FRIDAY Jaremlah 33:14-21 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER · Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 min utes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical. occupational, speech, art & music therapies 740-667-3156 Racine, OH Reflections GradUation .. ,;s it a beg ;nni~lg, a~1 ending, or possibly a slop along t/,c way ? Graduation is a beg1m-u'ng of l,fe as a young adult ci1art.ing an un/a mi/;ar course,- a begirrning o{ >Jew friendships and /res /, concepts, o[ /,;glw r education or a / u/f;//;ng occupation. C'ortai,/y, gradualton ,·s a ~inm'ng . G raduatiotr may also bring endings ... lo /am i/ta r sunv,mdings and com/ortablc routines, lu old f,-hmdslrips, a sett;,rg astde o/ c/1;/J/;kfl /aars a,,,.J second /rand ideas. Yes, graduation may sipn ;fy (.'! nJings . · Pcrl1aps, g radu at ion is a significant stop a long tire way , a preparatory pcu, sc, a /ork ;, the I'Qfld. i ndeed, the "'ord itself means a g rad ual traHs,'fion, a step on life's /adder... a lime lo remember tire past, to ponde,· lhe pres(.'!nt, and to d ream o/ the futu re. · Whatet•cr graduation. mea,s to you, /eel proud o/ your accomphs/wronts, and praise God /or providing you wit/r sl.rengi/1 and gvidance, Wo rslrip regularly, so t/1al ym4 m ay coutinue lo rece,"ve H is Jirediml du ring !Iris most meaningful t ime in your J,fe. .. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 499 Richland Avenue, Alb ens 740-594-6333 1-800-451 -9806 \ Church or Christ In tersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dcnni ~ Sargent. Sun day Bibl e Study · 9:30 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 9.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedne sd ay Bible Study· 7 p.m Fallh Baptist Churth Rail road St .. Mas on, Sunday Schuo l . 10 a m., Wors hip - II a.m , 6 p.m. Wedn esday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churth tl Christ In Christian Union Ha rthJrd , W.Va, Pastor: David Greer, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 · ~ 0 a.m., Worsh ip . 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesd ay Scrvtces · 7 00 p.m Forest Rtm Baptist Pastor . Art us Hun. Su nday Sl·hool - 10 ~. m . , Worshi p. II a. m. • Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & M,,in St. , MidUkpurt, · P~ slor: R ~\' Gtlhcrl Cra tg. Jr.. Sund,l) Sc hon l · 9:30a.m .. Worshtp - 10:-l'i a.m. MI. l\1ori11h Church or God Htl l Rd , R,i(·tne, Pastor : James Saucrl1 cl t.l. Sunday School - 9:-t5 a.m , Even ing · 6 p.m.• Wednesday Scrvi.:cs. 7 p.m ~ lie Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Ht.!alh, Su nday Worshtp - 10 a.m .. 6 p m.. We dnesday Scrvtccs · 7 p.m. Rutland Fret' Will Bapti.~ t Sak m St., Pasto r· Jamie Fortner, Sunday Sdtno l · 10 ~ m.. E\·e nm g 7 p. m , WeUnc'illay Servi.:es · 7 p ni, Hours 6 am • 8 pm Warm Fr;endll· Atmo.1phere Church of God Antiquity Baptist SunUltY Sc hool · 9.::10 a.m .. Worsht p · 10 :4~ <t.ttl ., Sunday E\ elnng · 6:00p.m., Pa~ tnr· Mark McC'oma~ Syracu se Jo' irst Chun:h or God Ap ple and Seco nd S t ~. Pastor. Rev David Ru ~sc ll , Sunda) Schonl an d Worship· 10 Sctond Baptist Churc:h WV, Sunday School !0 am· , Morni ng \~ or~ hip II am J:::vcnmg- 7 pm. Wednesday I p.m. .l}v{i[{ie's tf(estaurant Ravc n~wuoJ. Catholic Home Cooktd Meals & Daily Spt cia/s Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "Let yo ur light so shine be~ore l men , that they may see works and glorify Father i'n heaven." Matthew 5: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH am. Evc nmg Sc rvic~s- li.JO p m., Services· fi:30 p.m. Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more We dn e~ duy Church or God of Pro ph«) O) Wht te Rd off St Rt 1 60, Pa.~ tnr: PJ . C hapman. Sunday Sch1111l 10 am .. Worship • ! I a.m .. Wcd ue~day Services 7 p.m. K& C JEWELERS Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of words abide in you, ye shall Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you, Services Johlll5:7 Insurance Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 (740) 992-3279 The Dally Sentinel • Paqe A7 "Do not steal. Do not I ie. D o no t d ece i ve o ne another." Leviticus 19; 11 r hENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Scll{)tures StJiecrsd by The Amencsn Bibls Scx:1ety Copynght 2004. K~ttster-Wtl ltems N!lw!pePftr Servtces, P. 0 Box 8005, Char!oneevtlle. VA 22906, WYiWJ,wniW.I.&Q!Il ... • ... Dan ville Holiness Church 31057 Stare Route 32~. Langsvllc. Pastor: Vtctor Roush, Sunda y scOOol • 9 ..:\0 a.,;•., Su nday 'lt'Orship · 10:.10 a.m & 7 p.m . Wedn esday pmyc r scrvke · 7 p.m. Calury Pilgrim C h a p~! Harrisom tile Road. Pastor: Charlc~ Mc K<:nLte, Sunday Sl·hool ~ . )0 u.m , Wor.;hi p - II 11 m.;7-()(J p.m.. Wc dncs11.1y Servil:e - 7 00 p.m Rose of Sharon Holinus Church Leadi ng Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pas10r: Rc,· Dewey }{mg. Sund<1y ~hl l(.)l- 9.30 ~ . m . Sunday wur~lu p -7 p m . Wednesda y prayer meeting· 7 p. rn . Pine Grove Bible Holinrss Church 112 mile off.Rt. J25. Pa.'itu r: Rev. o·Dcl l Manley. Sunday Sd iuul - ~ : 1 0 :uu .. Worsh ip · IO JO am. 7'0 p.m . WL'dncsilily Scn·1cc - 7 _,() p.m . Wes le)lln Biblt' llolint'SS Church 75 Pearl ~t .. Middl \!pnrt. Pastor: Rev. D:n·id Gilbctt, Sunday S~hw l - 10 a.m .· Wnr~h ip - 10·4.'\ p m., ~u n d.ty E ~· e HI(J p.m . Wednt.!sd ay Scr.·tJc · 7:1 0p m. _Hyst>ll Run Holines.•• Church Pastor: Rt' \. Lurry Lem ley: Sunt.luy Schnol · Y .W a.m.. Wm~hi p • IOA.'i >~. m .. 7 p.m . Th ur~ d:t y Athk Study and Yout h· 7 r m . Lau~l ClifT Few l\l~thodisl C hurch Pnstnr: Glenn Ro\\ e. Sund.ty Sch01.'l · 9:.~0 a. m .. Wor~ hip · Hl:.\0 a.m and 6 p.m.. Wet.lnest.luy Service · 7.00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Thr Churrh of Jesus C hrist or .Latter- Do~ Saint.~ St. R1 160. -146-6~-17 m -l-16-7-l8ti, Su ndlt} Sdionl 10:20 - 11 il m, Rc lt el So cic t y/ P ri c~ t hnnd II · O ~ · I ~· ()() . t~nnn, s~cra m ern Se rvtcc 9- 10: 15 a.m.. Ho mc m ~ kt ng meetmg. 1 ~ 1 Th u r ~ - 7 p.m. 1-'ornt Run Pastor: Boh Robinson. Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m. Ht>11.th (Middleport I Pastor. Rod Bro-.yer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship- II 00 a.m Minersville Pastor. Bob Robmsnn, Su nday School · 9 am .. \yors hip · 10 a.m Pearl Chapel Sunday Sc hoql - f) a.m .. WM~htp · 10 am. Pom~ro y Pastor Rnd Brower. WoNhtp- 9:JO a.m , Sunt.lay Sc hool- 10:35 a.m. ROfk Springs Pastor. Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m , Wor5 hip - 10 ~.m. Youth Fel lowship. Sunda) - fi p m Kutland Sunday S..:hool - 9:30 a m, Worship 10:30 a.m.. Thursday Servil-e~- 7 p. m. Sale"m Centf'r Paswr: Willium K. M ar~h 3 11 , Su nduy Sc hool • 10. 15 a m.. Worship- 9: 15 a.m.. Bihlc Study: Monday 7·00 pm Sno,.·vllle Sunday Sclmol · 10 a.!U., Wuniltt p · 9 a. m. Bethan)' John G 1l m ot~-. S und <~ y Sdwnl - 10 a 111 Wor•hip - Q a 111, WeJn esd ~y Service~ - lOa m. Pa~ t or Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rd~. Racme. Oht o, Pa~tor· Jnhn Gtlnwre. Sunduy Sch0ol · 9· .~0 a.m . Wor'>hip- 10·-tS a rn . . B ih l ~ Study Wed. HIO p.m. l\.lorning Slar Pastor: John Gilm nrc. Su nd.ty Sl'h\)01 - II am .. Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Eust Letart Pu~tor : Su nd~y Schl.I(J]- 10 a.m .. Worshi p - 11 :t .m . W~ tln e~day- 7 p nt Lutheran Radn~: St. John L"uthrran Chul"('h Pmc Grmc, Worship - Q:OU <1m .. Sund ~y School 10:00 a. m. Pastor: Ltmes P. s ·rudy Pilstor Pete ShaHe r. SunJay S..:hool - JO u. m.. \Vnr.; hip · J I a.m.. Wednesday 7 lp.m. Our Saviour Lutheran C hurch Waln ut <tnd Hcnr} Sts.. R<tvc nsWllod. W.Va, Pastt\r: Dav1d Russel l. Sun day Schoo l · 10:00 :un .. Worshi p. II a.m. Cool\'ille United Melhodist Pari sh Pa~to t Hclt.: n Klim:, C oul ~· illc Chu r.: h. Main & Ftlth Sl.. S unday Sc-hoo l - 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m.. Tues day S~:n· kes 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Syc ~m o re & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School · 9·45 a m , Worshtp · 11 . a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady United Methodist Hockingport C hurch Grand Street, Sunday Sc hoo l · 9 30 a·. m., Worshtp · 10:30 a m., Pastor Phill tp Bell Graham United Methodist Worship · 9.30 a,rn . (1 st & 2nd Sun),. 7·30 p.m (3 rd & 4th Su n), Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. MI . Olin llnited Methodist OtT 12:4 behtnd Wi l ke~\ tile. Pastor: Rev: Ralph Spires. Su nduy School · 9 JO ~.m .. Wors htp - l!l-1 0 a m. 7 p. m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m \1eigs Coo perath·e Purish No rt heast C l u~ l e r, All"red, PJS111r Jane 8 t"<~tt i c, Sum.I Jy Schu (o l · !:1 ~ll .1. 111 , w~~r~hi p- 11 :1 m . n:_,o p m. Ch l'!l ter Pastor: J . m~ Rcat1tc, WnN hip - <J :u n . Sund ay Schoo! 10 .t.m. . nmr~da~ ScrY il·c~ · 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Townsht p Rd .. 468C. Sund a) School . 9 a m. Worsh tp - I 0 a m, Wednesd ay Services· 10 a.m. Tun·h C hul"('h Co Rd . 63. .Sun day Sc hoo l -_9 JU a In. Worship - 10:::10 a. m. Nazarene Middlepurt C hurch or the Nazanmt' Pastor: Alh:n Mitka p. Sund<t y S{·hool · 9:30a.m .. Worsh ip IO:JO a m.. 6 ·.~() p m.. Wedne.">dliY St::! ~ ~~-e~ - 7 p. m , P.l,tul : Allen Mtdcap }\eednille 1-' ellowship Ch urch of lh.:: Na1ar.::nc. Pa"t•Jr" J.umc PcUil, Su nday School - 9 _,(J a.m.. Wor~hip . I0.45 u m.. 7 p.m.. WeJ t"ll'sday ScrvKc~ · 7 p.m Joppa 1 Pastor: Boh Randolph. Wur~h ip - ~JO ~. m Sunday School - 10:30 am. tong 8ottnn1 Sunday Scht\111 · 9:.\0 a.m .• Wor~h lp 10;30a.m Rttd S\'IIIc Wurship - 9 ·.~0 ;un., Sunday School 10·30 a.m , hr!<1 Su nday ()(Month • 7·00 p. m.- service Tupptrs l, l3ins St. Paul Pas1nr Jane l:k unie. Sunday Sdmnl . 'i a.m, Won-hip · 10 a.m., Tuc~Ully Seni.:n S)rlii CUSJ: C hurch or the N~zll re l~ P(htor Mtke ;\dkms, Sunday School · 9:Jll .1m , Wors hip IO:JO a. m., 6 p m. Wetlnesday Sc rv 1.:c~ - 7 p m Pomero}' C hurch of tht' Nazan-nc Jan La~cndcr. Sunday St-hl'ol · ~:JU am .. Wor~h ip . HUO n m. und 6 p.m .. Wcdoc.~tlay Servt~""C~ - 7 p.m. · Pqs t ~r. Chester C hurch or th e ~ ozareiK' Pusw r: Rc1 . Hcrhert Grat;. Sunt.IJy School • lJ·jO am . \\'nrsh1p · ! I <1m. tJ p m.. W~t.ln c s day S<!n· ke~ · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:-h or tht" /loi aurent' Sunday School · 9 .\!J a m WM~h1p . 10 3U a.m. fl ~tl p.m. Wednc~a~ Sen t er~- 7 p m ANDERSON !fUNERAL HOME 174 La)ne Su-ee1 • PO Box 170 Ntw Hann. WV 15265 James H. Anderson. IJ« !t'it:d Funtral Oirt:elnr Forethought Fu.ntral Plann ing Hei di S. -- Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 - -· ~- -- · -..,......,---~-- ,' PHARMACY Ouls Christian Fello,. ship· (Non-denominatiOna l tell o ~ ~h tp ) Meetmg tn the old American l.t:gtun Hal! South Four1h Avenue, Mtthllepon Pastor Chris St~wan 10:00 am Sunda~ Other meetmg-" m ho m~ ~ God and man." Acts 24: 16 Cal\' lr') Bible Churc:h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blu..:h:ood. Sunday S...-h,-.;~ 1 · 9 30 a.m.. W(lrShtp 10:.\0 a.m.. 7:30 p.m , Wedne~tkt~ Ser'VICe · I .\0 p.m. Stl\"t' l'!lvflle Communi!) ApostoUc Church PNor Wayn e ~ Jclo\dl. Sunda) Sen tre . tr iM) p.m , Thursday · 6:00 p.m. Communit~· of C hris1 Pnrlland-Racme Kd . Pas1nr Jun Prortitt , Sunday School - 9· )() u.m.. \\'Qrship IO:J'O am ., WcdneM!u~ Ser,·-k es 7:00 "" Rejoicing Ufr Chun:h 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Paswr: 500 !\ pm Pa~ lur. . lkthel Worl'lhip Centt'r Sch.ml. 1-'a,tor· Roh Barl'ler. t\ ~ si s1 an1 Pa ~ tnr · Kurcn D~~ ' ' · Sumtn) Wor~ h i p· 10 ~m. EH:uing Won lup 6 pm. Youlh group b pm. Wednesdtl }". PoiH"r 111 Prayer . :md RiMe Stud~· · 7 pm Ash St~t C hurch Ash St.. Mtd.dleport-Pa ..tor: Greg Se.t.r" Sunday Sl"lmol ~ 9 30 a.m.. Mormng Wor!> hlp · IUJO a.m. & 7 pm. Wedne,da~ S!."l'\"tl·e • 7:tl{) p m . YoUih Semce- 7 : l~l p.m " Agi&pe Life C ~nler '" Fuli · Go~pcl Churl·h"". 1-'asturs John & Pauy Wade. Ml.' Second -\\e ~ason. ii -~5017. Sen·ice ti me. Su nt.la) 10 : ~0 a.m.. 'Wed nesday 7 pm Clirtnn Tahernadt' Chu n- h Cltl"ton. W.Va .. Sunda~ Sch0ol • JO a.m.. Wo, ~hip - 7 p.m.. Wcdnesda~ Sen•tce · 7 _ pm N t-\4 Lif~ V ictor~· C~n1er U7 1 Ge-urgo:~ Creek Ro.td. Gallip0hs 011 Pa~10r: Bill Slat_-n, Sunday Senkes - 10 a.m & 7 p.m Wedoe~da' . 7 p.m & Ynuth 7 r m 1-'ull Gospel Chun:h of the Lh'in" ' Savior Rt .1J8. Am i qutt~. Pa~1nr: Jc~~e .r...1orris , Scmce~. S ~!Urtloa ~ ~ .00 p m. Abundwnt G nK"f R.F. I. 92::1 S Thtrd St . ~h dd k port , 1-'a.. tnr Terc~~ D:nt s: Su nday service . 10 a.m.. \\•cd nesday .~ef\• i ~.:c. 7 p m. Sa lem Community C hun:h ul We~t Columht:~ . W.Va.l'rtl L1edng . Rllad. Pa~tllr : Charlo.::~ Rou\h no-11 tl7.'inHR. Sunday s~·h, ,ul 9 .10 Jil l. S un da ~ l"'r.:ll lllf 'cni~e 7 (X\ pm. B1hl~ St ud ~ WL·llnc•dJ) "'-'nn:c 7-110 pm I:JJ(" ~ Faith t' ull Gospel Church Long Bonum . P..t~ t u r SIC\l' Reed Sunday School - q 'O ant. Wnr,h tp · Y 10 .t m and 7 p.m .. Wcd n e~da~ 7 p.m. Fr id a~ · ldh w,o~hip ~o:n tee 7 p m. llo bso n C hristian J-"ellow,ship <;Jturch H ~ r ~chd Whtle. Su nda\ SchoolIll .1111. SunJ;~~ Chu r~· h ..en ll"C 6 .10 pm \~ cdt"k.",J.I ~ I pm Pa~htr· Harrison\llle C ommuni!~ C hurch Thewn Dudiam, S und ~y · 9.,;{) u.m . and 7 p 111 .. Wcdne"-la)'- 7 r m Pa~ t or : Restuntti un Christian f>'e llo"·shlp '-1Jt1'i II<>•' J"l"r Rl':it.l. Athc n ~. Pa~tor . .' L0nn1e Cnut'. Sunday Wor~htp Ill 00 am. Middleport Communit y Church \\"cdnc~l.i~~ . S75 Pc.1rl St . \1 uldlcpnn . P.htnr· S;un A nt.l ~r s o n , E~cn m_g- Em erit u ~ La" renee hucrn;m . Worshtp· IU UU il m Wednt·!'da~ Scr. ic~ ~ 7 p.m C'h~~ter Sunday Sl·hoo l 10 a.m , 7.JO p.m .. Wcdne,.J:.t~ Scnir.:o: · I pm t:lngs,illt' C hri~ tian Church G ~lsJ'>~:I. PNiJr Ruhert Mu,~l.'r. Sund,1~ Slh•kll 'J· l(l am ~\ nr~h 1p ll l.lO : am 7·uo pm. \\I.'Jtw,Ja~ Sen tee 7:00 F~rll 7:]() p m Faith V8 1J~~ Tabernacl e l:hurch Rmlcy Run Ho.td . Pn~ t nr Re\ Emmell R:.tw~nn. Sund ;J} E,·cntng 7 p.m . · Th ut ~d<~y s~rvill'- 7 p m. pm Pentecostal l)e nh:t"o~tal Asst! mhl~ S! ~ ~ ~~~ - KJo..uw p~,tl>r" \\ tlliam H(lhar:l.. Sundu~ Sdltkil JO a m.. b\'ntng - 7 p.m . w~·dnt•o,d ,t~ S<!f\ tees. 7 p.m S)'racuse Mission l..JII Btidgcman St .. Sy rau1•c. Sundu} Sl·hoo l - 10 <1m. l.;n·nm!:! h pm. 'Wcd ncsd ay S<:n tl'e - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hazel Community Church Off Rt. I ~4. Paswr : Edsel fi art, Sund~y ~khoo l · 9 .~0 J m . Worshtp · IO..lll a.m. 7"30pm Syracuse First lJnitfd Prell b~· t e rian P.\StN Robcn (nl\\, Wllfohtj"l - I I .:~. m . Harrisonville Presbyterian Churrh Pastor Roben (rol-l. Worshtp · 9 a.m. 0)·esville Community Chul"('h Su nday Schoo l . 9:30 am .. Worshtp 10:30 a.m., I p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Robe r Cro\\ , Worship . I0 a.m. Mol'!le Chapel Churc:h Sunday school - I 0 a. m.. Wurshtp . I ! am., Wednesday Sen.·ice- 7 p.m. Seventh· Day Adventist Faith Gospel Chur('h Long Bonom, Su ndAy School · 9:30am .. Worship · 10:4.S am .. 7:30 p. m .. Wednesday 7..\0 p.m Seventh-Day Ad,entlst Mul berry Hts. Rd , Pnm~roy, Pastor Roy Lawin sky. Saturday Servtces : Sab b ~ th School· 1 p m. WoJ~htp- J p.m. United Brethren M1. Olive Communit}' Church Pastor. La•MCIIL'c B u~h. Sunday School · 9 .\0 :1 m . E\ ell ing · fdO p m.. Wedn ~d ay Service · 7 p m. \II. Hermon UniiM Brethren in C hri st Churt' h Texa~ C\•nHllUIIIt~ J64 11 W1..:kham Rd. Pn't\lr: Pl'!\!r f\1unllldalc. Sunday Sd il>OI · II ~0 :.t .m.. Wor,h lp 10.) 0 a.m .. 7:00 p m . \\ c d n e "la~ Sen teo:' · 7 00 r m. Ynuth group met•tuig 2nd & ~th Sundays . 7 p.m. full Gnso/1 Ughthou~t: Hiland Ro.td. Pnnwroy.l'uswr: Rn~ Hunter. Sun day Sdl o~)l · 10 am. 'bentng 7· ~0 p.m . Tuo.::~da) & T h ur~da~ - 7: IO p.m ~-'1)..15 ' South Bethel Communil y Church Si ll'cr Rttlp.c · POJ~h!! Li ndu Dame"nud, Sunday Schon l - Y ;1.m . Wor,htp Scr\'tl"t' 10 a.m. ~nd and ..Jth Sunda) · Curh:1onlnterdermmin11tiunal Church Ktn gsh ury Road.. Pa,hw Rnhert VanCl' . 9 :.~0 a 111 .. Worshtp Sunday Schm1J Set"\"t~·c 10,30 ;.1.111., El\"lltn~ Scr"il"l' 6 pm. 1-'~edom Gospel Misslnn Bald J<m,h, on Co. RU .\ I. Pa~tor. Rc' . Roger Willlurd. Sunday Sl·hol>l · 9: ~0 a.m. Wt1rshtp· 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ Stute Rllulc ~~~- Ret:d~\tlle. Sun day , Sehool · I I a.m. Suni.I Jy Wnr~h1p • 10·(}) . a.m & 7:0<1 r .m. Wedn·c,da~ Sen· i cc~ · 7:00 p.m.. '"ednc~Juv Youth Scf\·icc · 7·oo r m While's C hapt·l Wesle, a n Cool\•ille Road, P.l~tllT RN Phillip Rtdenour Sunt.la y S\hunl - Y Jll am . W11r~h tp . 10..\011.111. Wedne~ dn~ · Scr> tl"l' God sn lm·ed the •rorld Ire [i(il 'e his only We Fill Doctors' l bef!Oirren son.. , Prescriptions Jolm 3: 16 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to kee p my conscience clear before 1-' aith Fellowship Crusadr for Christ P.Jstor: Re~ Franklin OK·kens. Ser1•u;e : Fnda) 7 p m 1 ...,,..-.... SWISHER & LOHSE fllin'ie,. Hibk C hurch l..c1.n1. W V;~. Rt I. Pa~ tor · Hn:m Ma}. SI.Jnda} S.:houl · '-J Jll am .. Wo~hi p · 7:00 p m. Wcdnc~da• Bt!'lle Swdy ·7:00p.m Other Churches · ;ti•btr :tuntral J;otnt ZM............. L. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main · ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy -7 p.m Portland Fir!it Church or tht' Nilzanne Pll)to r· Wilh ~m Ju~q,_ Sunda> School · 10:00 a._m .. Morning Worshtp - 10: 4~ am. Sunday Servi.:t: · ll-30 p m. ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 212 E. Mal n Street The care you deserve, close to IJome Chicken " HIIIN1C1 Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ............. 1111i.41111 Pomeroy, OH 45769 MIIII-IMI 992-5432 992-3785 740-992-6606 740·992-6128 H,·, • Dexter C hurch or Christ Pas tor· Bill Eshelman Sunday sc hooi i!J·30 a.m.. No rman Will. supenntendent. Sunday worship- 10.30 a.m. Victory Baptist Independent .525 N 2nd St Middleport. Pastor: James . E. Keesee. Worshtp ~ IOa.m .. 7 p m.,. Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. ·i' St. Reeds\·ille Churl'h of Christ PaM or: Ph ilip Stu rm, Su nday SL·hou l; 9 30 a. m.. Worshtp Scn•il·c ltl.JO ~ . m .. Bible St udy. We dnesday. 6:]0 p.m Hillside B11plist Church St R.t 14::1 JUSt oft I-t t 7. PastO r Rc\. J ame~ R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Untfied Se rvicl!, Worship - 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices -7 p m "Let your light so shine before men, that the y may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven.'.' Matthew 5:16 190 N. Second Hickory Hills Churrh or Christ Evan£ cli~ t Mike Muon~. Sunday School 9 a.m .. Worsh 1p - 10 ;un. 6:3 0 p.m. Wednesday Scrvkes- 7 p.m. Old Bt'lhel f>' n-ti Willllaptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7. Mtd dlcp nr t. Suncfuy Sdiuol · 10 a. m.. E\c ni n_g · 7:00 p.m.. nwrsday SO: r\' iCl'~. HKJ Sacred Heart Catholic. Church 161 Mulberr y Ave., Pomeroy. 992-:'iR98, Pa~tor: RO:\". Wa lt er E. ! lc tn~. Sat C'tm 4:4.'\ -5· 1.'\p.m.: Ma~s - ~ : .~0 p m .. Sun. Co n -8:4.'\-9 15 ~• 111.,. Su n. M n!>~ - 9:JO If ye abide ill Me, and My ' abide ill you, ye shall words ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Hradford Churth or Chri'"t Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mintstcr Do ug Shambli n, Youth Ministct: Bill Amberge r. Su nday Sc hot)l - 9:l0 am , Worship · 8:00 a m.. 10:30 a.m . 7:00 p.m.. Wedn c~Jay Sen-·ices - 7 00 p. m. Hethlehem Raptis! Chul"(""h Gre at B!!nd, Route 124. R11d nc. OH. Pa~t(lt : Daniel Mcn:a, Su nd~y Sehoul • 9·::1 0 n m. Sundar Wt irsh tp · 111·:10 a. m . We dn ~sda } Bth le Smdy - fl:{J() p. m 740-992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 lo 10 x 20 Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sund..1y School · Y·JO a 111 . Worship anJ Communilm · 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werl)·. Min ister M1. Union Bapd.'i t P,\stor . Dil\"td Wt ~cman , Sunday Sc ht>O I· 9:45 u. rn .. E\•ening · 6:JO p m. We dnesda} St'r\·tces - 6:JOp.m. Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 ~· m . Worsht p- 10 .ma 111 Silnr Hun Uaptisl Juhn s_,\an ~on. Sundlly School · . IO.t .m.. Worship . lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. · .Wcdne~day Set\ Ice~ - 1:00 pm. "A Home Bank for 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Hnadbury Church or Chri!il Mint '\tl'r: To m Runyon. : 1 95.'i 8 Bradl'lury ~oad. Middleport. Sunday School - 9: ~ 0 P a ~w r: Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage Thppen. Phdn Chun:h or Christ ln ~t rnm e nt <tl. Worship Service - I) a.m., Commum on - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool I0: 15 a.m .. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday. Btbl c Study WL-dnesday 7 pm Racine First Bllptisl Pa,tor. Rid.. Ru le, Sund;ty Sdmol - 9:J() :1m . wor,.hip - J 0 ~U a. m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wetl ncsday Sc m cc~. ?:no p.m SATURDAY Joel 2:28 .. 3:8 Zion Church or Chr-ist Pomcmy, Harnson vil le Rd . (Rt. I4J). Pastor: Roger Wa1so n. Sunday Sehou l · 9.30 am .. \_Yurship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 r Ill .. WL-dnc-sduy ScrVJCCS- 7 p. m. Fi rst Bitptist Churth Pa~ tnr: M:u k Mvrr0W 6th ;md Pal mer St., Mt ddlcpurt. S und ;l ~ St·hool ·_IJ· l 5 a. m . Wor ~ lup 10:15 a. m , 7: 00 p m.. Wcdnc,d ay Sen-tee- 7,00 p.rn. 740-949-221 0 Home People" Hearwallow Rid~e Church of Christ Terry, Su nd11y School -9:JO a. m. Wo nhtp · 10. 30 ~ . m .. 6:30 p. m. We dnesday Sen tces · 6:30 p . m Pa.~t or~ Bru ce First Southern Baptist --IIX7~ Pnmcroy Pth'. p~,tor. E. Lu n~r O'Bry.mt. S undo~ y Sc ho1ol . 'l:JO .un . Wor~h ip - ~ : I~ a.m .. Y:45 am & 7·00 p m. Wcdnt•-.d.\y Scn·ic·c, - 7.00 p.llt. uNest and Rest" 209 Third 111. t'irst Haptist Pa~tur Jnn Brockc n . E3sl Mam St , Su nday Sc huol · 9 .' 0 a.m.. Won,hip IO:JOa m that remained 111 existence decades later. Any records the Roman occupiers kept about Jesus would have been lost during the devastating Jewish rebeflion that began in A.D. 66, Sanders figures. . It took time for awareness of this tiny religious movement to reach other Romans, but three early references have survived: -Pliny the Younger was sent as imperial legate to Bithynia (in present-day Turkev) starting in A.D. Ill. One of his reports to ihe Emperor Tmjan described a policy of .executing Christians who refused to curse Christ and worship Roman gods. He said believers would sing an "antiphonal hynm to Christ as God, · tollqwed by a meal. - Tacitus, who loathed the Chri stian "plague." recorded around A.D. 115 in "Roman Annals" that Jesus "was executed by sentence of the procurator Pontius Pilate in the reign of Tiberi us." - Suetonius wrote about A.D. 120 that the Emperor Claudius banished all Jews from Rome because they were continually rioting "at the instigation of Chrestus." Historians think this misspelling of "Christ" means Suetonius mistakenly thought a troublemaker with that name lived in Rome. The comment indicates that by A.D. 49. belief in Ctuist had reached Rome and was dividing Jews. ·r ·r Kl'no Churth nf C hrist Worship · 9:30 a m., Su nday s ,· hool · 10 ..~0 u.m , Paslor-Jett rey Wallace, l;;t anr.l 3rd Sunday Pom~ro~· Evidence that Jesus existenced outside the Bible Holiness · Communlt)· Churth · P11s10r: Steve Tvmck, M >~i n Street, Rutland, Sunday Wnrs hip- lO·oo am., Surnllly Servic~-7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Cl..urth' of Christ 5th and Mai n, Pastor. AI Hartson, Youth Mmtstc-r: Josh Ulm. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wor~h ip- ~ : 15. 10:30 a m , 7 p m . , Wednesd ay Serv ices· 7 p.m. Saptist Enterpri..st' Pa~tor : Arland King. Sunda) S..:hool 10:30 a.m. Worship - IJ:JO a.m. Bthle Study Wed. /-30 FlatwCMMill Pastor: Keith Radt:r. Sunday SchoO! - 10 a.m., Wnf'lht p - 11 a.m Gr.cot Episcopaiol C hun-h 326 E. M9 in St . Pomeroy, Sunda} School and Holy Euchari st I I:00 a.m. 33226 Child re n's Home Rd., Sunday School - I I a.ni , Wnrshtp · IOa.m., 6 p m, Wed ne sday Sen •tces ~ 7 p.m. Ubert~· "His Own " from Ash land , Ky. wil l be 1n concert at 10:30 a .m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free !Ylethodist Church . The group cons 1sts of J. R. Adkins, Betty Cole and Judy Fultz . Together for eight years of singing in the tri-state area, they are members of the KYOVA GSA organization which has concerts every Friday 111 As hland Ky. Th~ public is invit(ld by Glenn Rowe. pastor. Episcopal Pomeroy .Wntside Church of Christ Assembly of God Centntl Clu~ter Asbury tSyra..:useJ, P.J.stor Boh Robmson. SunJa) School · Y·4.'\ a m . Worsh1p - II a.m.. Wednesday Ser.,tcc~ · 7:30 p.m Trini1y Church Second & Lynn. Puntt:roy, P1Stnr. Rt:\. Jonathan Nublc. Worship I0::! S 11 m.. Sunday Schoo l 9·15 a.m. Pomeroy Chun-h nf Christ 212 W. Main St . ~1 inister: Anthony Morris Sunday School · 9:30 a.~, Worsht p· IO:JO a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wed nesday Services 7 pm. Emmanuel Apuslolic Tabernadc In('. a Congregational Hrmlock Gro•t Christian C hurch Min ister: Larry Bro\\'n, Worshtp - 9:3() a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a m , Bible Study· 7 p.m. I"Ull.: Youth Fn 7 30 p.m 10 :~~ -7:::\0p.m . Church of Christ A~l~tolic Wors hap Cem~:a , NB S. Jrd AH· . M11.ldlcpon. Kt\'ln Konkl e. Pas tor, Sund:ay. IU ..\0 a 111 . Wednesday, 7 :00 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Joramlah !D,U-241 am., Dail y Mass· tUO a.m Rh·rr \'alit')' r r ·r r r F.ellowship Apostolfc Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZi.lnUt 01nd Ward Rd . Pa,tnr. J<i mn Milkr. Sunll a\. • S~·hool - IO:JO a 111 .• E n:mng-7 ~Opm (AP) www. mydallyaentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2004 'His Own' in concert A_Hunger For More Haynes, southern gospel and contemporll[y vocali st from Columbus will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. May 30 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Pastor David Wi sem an invites the public to attend tlie service. For more information call 740-7112-2568. PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ( Friday, May 21,2004 &nouller'l :fire & &a!rtr lOu..--REI t -eOO-SU-0117 !francis Florist t Mcif!<t County\ Ol dc~t Florist ~ 352 Easf Main Pomeroy, Oh ~ 'W •lftll ~ 1:e11d YO 'It thought$ wllh ~ptellll CIIHI• T740-992-2644 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ~------------~------------------ ---------.----- -- ~ -- - -- - -- �.• •• OHio . 'fhe Daily Sentinel Page AS r . Friday, May 21, Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET -----·-·--- -----------· May 20. 2004 ...,., Dow Jones lndusttlals 10 750 Dow Jones 10,250 Industrials ·1.U -G.O'f composite 1,896.59 9,937.64 Standard & Poor's 500 +0.51 1,089.19 Nasdaq Pct.cllqt frOI1I ptOY!Out: May 20. .0.11 Russell 2000 NYSE diary ·1.&8 1.931 New high a ~~~~~~ II "'Dec=ll::.:ned=:__,.:.;'3-' 76 New IOW8 Unchanged: Volume: 120 Pcl.cllqt - lmmpmlouo: -0.08 . 9 970 64 MAR APR MAY Record nigh: 11.722 98 Low Advanced: 1,337 New highs Declined: 1,781 ~ . . W\j' K _;_ _ __ _ .~~ .-.. High 1,912.02 Record high: 5.048.62 March 10 2000 . ~ - - - - -- ::: l 1.050 :.._---=~~=---;;;:;;--- 1.000 1,089.19 Pet. change ~ ----·······-..! 1,200 - - - -- ..0.51 . 98 I ,521,978,085 PH ILADEt.:PH IA (AP) -Keith Primeau saved the Philadelphia Flyers· season , Simon Gagne gave them at least one more game. Gagne seored ·his second goal with I :42 left in overtime. leading the Flyers to a 5-4 victory over the Tall)pa Bay Lightning in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference finals Thursday night. Game 7 is Saturday night in Tampa. The winner will play the Calgary Flames. 111 the Stanley Cup finals, beglll ning Tuesday. The Flyers are seeking their eighth lrip to the Cup fi1ials, and first since gettin g swept by Detroil in 1997. T~e Liohtnino. in the playoffs lor ju,?t the third time _in the franchise's 12 seasons, have never reached the Cup finals. After Lightning goallender Nikplai Khabibulin made . several ·uu lslanding saves, Gagne stuffed a rebl;und off a shot by Jeremy Roenick into an open net. Primeau scored twice, including the tyi ng goal wit h I :49 left in regulalion. and Sami Kapanen had a goal. Ruslan Fedotenko and Vincent LeCaval ier each twice for the scored ' Lightning. - : - - -- - 1,800 Low 1,890 18 .. 374 I 2.000 Standard & · :·~\/\~ · ~:z~::'CV'\V\~:~~~~:= Poor's 500 ...,....,_~·:·-: 24 New lows Primeau saves Flyers season in overtime Jan 14. 2000 9.900 59 May20. 2004 Nasdaq diary Volume: fEB High 49 1,503,003,720 Unchanged.: ---~-~-~--~~9250 --------:=--;-;-;-:r.1,600 FEB MAR APR .MAY 1,896.59 . Friday, May 21, 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - 9.750 2004~=~~=~..-~-==~===~2=.200=::::;-,l Nasdaq composite 540.75 Advanced: -0. 00 I ttcm pravlous: +0.05 FEB MAR High 1,09262 L<>W 1,08543 APR MAY Record high: 1 527 46 Marcn 24. 2000 AP AP Local Stocks Friday, May 21, 2004 Morning: It's goi ng to be a humid and cloudy morning. Expect light rain . The rainfall will finish aro und 9:00am with tolal accumulations for this eve nt near 0.52 inches. Temperatures will rise from 7 1 to 82 by late this morning. Winds will be 10 MPH lrom ttie . west turning from th e southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon: It looks like a humid afternoon. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will hold steady around 84 with today's high of 86 occurring around 2:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the so uthwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. . Evening: It will continue to be humid. Some spots cou ld see a light rai n shower or two. Temperatures will drop from 84 early thi s even ing to 7~. ·Ga nnett - 87.56 General Electric -- 30.23 GKNLY - 4. 10 Harley Davidson - 55.56 Kmart - 48.20 Kroger 16.44 Ltd -- 19.24 NSC - 23.63 Oak Hill Financial .1 1.65 Bank One - 47.0~ OVB - 3440 Peoples - 2U3 Pepsico - 5380 Premier 8.80 ACI - 30.05 AEP- 29.89 Akzo - 34.06 Ashland Inc. - 44.39 BBT - 34.94 BLI -- 13.43 Bob Evans - 27.94 BorgWarner - 39.2 1 City Holding - 2~.01 Champion - 4.39 Charming Shops - 7.90 Col -- 29.69 DuPont - 41.84 DG - 17.65 Fedeml Mogul -- .30 Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with I 0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the evenin g progresses. Overnight: It should remain humid. Temperatures will linaer at 72 with today's ·low or"71 occurring around 6:00am. Skies wi ll be moslly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the soLith turning from the southwest as the overni ght progresse:. 1 Rocky Boots - IR.91 RD Shell - 48.35 Rockwell -. 32.45 Sears - 37.95 SBC - 24.3 1 AT&T - 17.03 USB - 26.58 . Wendv\ -- 35. 14 Wai-Man - · 54.X4 Daily ·stock reports are the -l p.m. c losing quotes of the preYious day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners m Advest Inc. ot Gallipolis. Jackson to host -ASA softball tournament The Daily Sentinel . \ Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 , JACKSON -- An ASA softball tournament will be he ld in Jackson May 29-3 1 There wi ll be a $ 150 entry fee 'for the round robin tournamen1. For more informat ion. cal Presion Mustard m (740) 286-5868 . . Clippers beat · out Indianapolis in overtime INDIANAPOLI S (AP) · · Dave Pan·ish's two-ou t single to center tield in the top of the 13th inni11g drove in the winning run. lifling the Co iLunbus Clippers to a 5.-4 lnternat10na'l League . viclory over the Indianapo li s lndiuns on Thursday night. Colt er Bean , who didn' t all ow a hit over the final three inni ngs. retired the Ind ians in the bottom of the 13th to improve to 2-1. Brian Bowles ( 1- 1) came in to pitch the 13th for Indi anapolis and gave up ~ leadoff single to center by Jetf Deardorff. A sacritice bunt moved Deardorff lo second and he advanced to third on a grou ndout, setting_ · up Parrish's run-sconng smgle. Bubba Crosby si ngled in two runs in the top of the seventh lo pul Columbus ahead 3-2. but IndianapoliS took u:e lead back on Corey Hart s two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth. . Indians relie\'er Jason Childers could not hold the ieml in ·the ninth , giving up successive singles to Caonabo Cosme and Brian Myrow. Cosme sco.red from third on Sal Fasono's inf1eld grounder to tie the score. InStylel • 3100 ¥-6 ''"" • Powor Stot &Wlftol. • •-• lo~m bwy .... Air ~lo.. ....... WIIools • ,,... loti ' ltclll ' Shoulder injury . shelves Ravens' backup·as • 4300 Y-6 Powor • Powor WIM. & lt<b .......... WIIool• " ' •l l g$ Title fees extra. Rebote included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ··~~~pp~v~ credit. On selecred 111odel$. Not responsible for typographical erron. Prices Good May 19th Through May 23rd. ..._ (MIYIOUT ......... I ' , '• 1~ ~' ul '.;Jj ULII< I< West Virginia's 11 Chtry, Poatlac, hick, Alld Cust~m Van Dealer. Monday • Saturclay 9 a111 • 9 p111 • Sunday I p111 • 8 p111 · \ -- May 20, 2004 9,937 .64 . Meigs holds spring banquet, Page 82 MLB boxscores and standings, Page B4 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left • OWINGS MILLS. Md . (APJ -- Baltimore Ravens b<~ckup quarterback Anthony Wright n~eds su rgery on his sore nght ·s houlder, a proceutfre that ~:puld f1>rce him to miss most of the 2004 NFL season. · Wright said the injury occurred Iast November. durin g a game against th e Seattle Seahawks in which he threw for 319 yards and four touchdowns in leading the Raven~ to an overtime victory. NBA Prep Softball _ Playoffs Pistons finally cut down Nets I BY lARRY ,l.AGE Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - Detroit 's roul en ded New Jersey 's reign in the Eastern Conference. Chauncey Billup> scored 22 point,. Rich ard Hamil ton had 21 and Ben Wa llace added I R to lead I he Piqolh · pa st the Net\ 90:69 Thur sday night 111 Game 7 ol lheir E·aSie'rn Conference semifin<li. Detroit took the lead for good in the middk of the first quarter and IUrncd the uam~ inlo a blowout early 1n the third hv using its domi nanl uder1se I!; hold th e Nets lo just t'-' o points in the first six-plus minutes "hi lc opening a 2-l-p\>int lead. The Pis10ns ad,·anced to the co nference finals for the :--.ecn nd "traight yl:a r by knockinu off the team that swept tl1em last seasmi. Symmes Valley's Megan Coomes slides under the tag of Eastern third baseman Jen Armes in the third inning after Coomes hit a double then advanced to th1rd on an error. (ian McNemar) . . · Vikings take down Eagles Symmes Valley defeats Eastern in district semi Robertson. who was simpl y trying to bunt S mith to. thi rd. ended up makmg It to lu·s t on another walk. Both runners then advanced mi a p<issed hall as Eastern had the game B¥ BUTCH COOPER tying run on second wi th two bcooper@ mydai lytribune. com Ollb. Harmon . though , stru ck oul MINFORD Lori the next batter <IS the Vikings why su rvi ved the scare. Harm on · showed Symmes Valley has one of In the bottom half of lhe the slate's top · Divi sion IV sixth, Symmes Va ll ey's softball programs. Rebecca Capper and Jodi Harmon threw a solid game Black led off with back-tothrough lhe first six innings back walks. A base-hit on a as the Vikings. No. 9 in th e bunt by Erin Martin loaded latest coaches' poll. defeated lhe base~ with no outs. Eastern in · district semifinal . Kristin Crabtree singled in action Thursday, 4-1 . Capper Ihen a base-hit to cenThe Eagles had on ly one terfield by Meg<in Coomes base hit durin g the first six urove in Black . innings on an infie ld shot to Coomes was 2-for-3 for th e short in the fourth by Sandy Vikings as she also had a lead Powell as she beat out the off double in the lhird. That throw to first. double sparked a two-run With that exceptio n. inning for Symmes Valley Harmon was nearly !lawless th at led to a two-run single by earl y on as she struck out II Harmon. . . . through six and all owed on ly In the top ot the se>.enth. two walks. . Eastern tned to pull ott th e Both of those walk s came rally as Kass Lodwick led off in the sixlh. th e inn ing with a .liner that \Yith Symmes Va lley lead- went down the m1ddle and ing 2-0, Eastern> Ca:~ey deep into ce nterfield for the Smith found herselt ·on hrst 'double. . with one out, then advanced A Brittany Bissell single Eastern shortstop Sandy Powell makes the throw to first du ring the Eagles' 4-1 district semif1nal loss to Symmes to second on a passed ball .. Please see Eagles, B3 Two batters la ter, Ka11e Val ley Thursday at Minford. (Ian McNemar) O e t rn i t-~ ,·ictorv ..,t't~ up an i ntri gui 1~ g mat Ch up with the Pacers. who are by Rid Carlis le th e Pislons las t after winning I00 coached fired by summer reg ular :-;eason games. two diYi sio~l­ titles and th ree playoft ser i e~ in two sea,mis. Larrv Brow n was hired to repl itce Carlisle. and 1he Hall of Fame . L'Oach imp roved 10 5-:1 in Game 7s -- includin o an -l-0 mark 111 su~:h g~1mcs~H home. Two of New Jcrscv 's .swrs -- Richard Jefkrs'o n and Kenvon Martiil -- had solid gan1es. whi le Jason Kidd had another lacklu ster game. Kidd was held scoreless. missing all eight ,,f hi .s shots. and had fiye assists. Hi . , 1 pre,·inLIS low in the pl,ayoff~ with the in h i~ thre e ~ea~.on~ Net~ wa~ a live- Please see Pistons. B3 ·Davis says Reds dig .Graves in win Browns sticking with plan CINCINNATI ( AP) Dann) Graves felt like a rookie when he took the mound before his milestone .'ave . Gra' es r~co rded two iiSsis ts in a perfect ninth to become the Ci ncinnati Reds '. all -time saves leauer. hacking a snlid dfort bv starter Paul W.i bon in a J - 1~ \·ictory over 1h e Colorado Rt>e~ie s on Thursuav niuh1. . Grave;, ni'm·cd past John Franco witl1 his 1-lYth career ~ave. and lnajor lcag.u e~ lead­ in~ I Xth in ~::! opponu nities th r~ Seasnn. " I'm still shaking." said BY TOM WITHERS Assoc iated Press BEREA -- Coming off the practice field. Browns· coach Butch Davis was eager to d1scuss pulling guards. Jeff Garcia's arm strength and Courtney Brown's knee. "Let's talk about football." Davis smd. d1smtss1ng another questi on about Cleveland's many oll-th e-fiel.~ matters. "I'm the tomball coach. Trouble is, the Browns' season doesn'l open for four more months and the team has undergo ne a massive and 1~1ess~' organi- . Lalional shakeup thiS off-season that has some around the NFL wondering what's go ing on in Clevel'and. . On Thursday. Davis made his tirst publi,c co!nments since the firing of Lal Heneghan, the, team s ch1ef contract negotiator, last week. Heneghan s departure 1s sig. · nificant for a number of reasons. He was the club's most seaso_ned negotiator for player contracts, and with · talks for top draft p1ck ":ellen Winslow Jr. cxpecled to be difficult. Heneghan wtll be missed. .. Also, Hengeghan's firing continued months o 1 trontoftice upheaval that began when team pres1dent Carmen Policy unexpectedly an nounced hiS reSignatiOn 111 Ap11l. Policy's decision to leave was followed by the 1es1gnations of personnel specialist Ron Woll and ch1ef adnunislrator Koli Bonner. Davis said the departures are. merely pan of team owner Randy Lerner's reorgmuzatton plan. . . . h d h Lerner assumed ownership 111 2002 tollowmg t e eat . h of his father, AI. '' Randy, although he h~s the same n~mc as_h1.s fa\. er. is a different man and a d1fferent guy. Dav1s smd. He has a vision for this organization and how he would hke Please see Davis, 83 --'---- Gn.L\'e~. who il\H an Zts~ist on the final out despite bobbling Todd Helton·, chopp~r in fron l of the mound . "1.,-c newr been so ·nervous in my life:· he said . "All I was lhinkin g was. 'Please IHIIT) up .md' get this over with.· I wa:-. more nervous C.ncinnati Reds closer Danny Graves reacts after they defeated the Colorado Rockes, 3-1, Thursday in Cincinnati. Graves earned his 149th career save as a Red setting a new fra nchise record (AP ) ' --~· lllnight than in · my maJOr kague ·debut. I'm .so happy it's' <wcr "ilh ." Wilson 16-0l outdueled Colorado·, Joe Kennedy. who had a 110-hi1ter through fi,·e innings. Wilson pitched ci~ht ~oli tl inning:-. anJ conlrihutcd · a k~y hi1 to Cincinnati\ three-run "ixth inn1nu . "I ~an ' t sav enough aboul our ucfense . ·and I'm supcrpumpeu about (Graves)." Wilsnn saiu . "He's an unbelievable guy and an unbelie\'· a hie closer... Wi bon allowed one run . Please see Reds, B3 ,, �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 21, www.mydailyseil.tinel.com 2004 Meigs holds spring sports banquet Some W.Va. golf ROCKSPRINGS The annual Meigs High School Spring Sports Banquet was held on Tuesday. May 18th in the school's cafeteria. Mast of ceremonies for the evening was Athletic Booster president Jim Soulsby who opened the evening with the InvocatiOn. Girls softball coach Nathan Hansen gave awards to the Marauder softball team that finished with a 14-8 mark overall, and won the TVC's The fo llowing member of the Ohio Division championship Marauder softball team won with a 12-4 mark. · special awards at TQesday'S Team members included Meigs Springs Athletic Nikki Butcher, Jaynee Davis, Banquet. Front row: Renee Jessica Howell, Chrissy Miller. Bailey, Erica Poole and Nikki The following baseball playe.rs received awards at the Meigs Bobbi Napper, Eric Poole. Butcher. Second row: Spring Sports Banquet held on Tuesday evening. Front row. Renee Bailey, Megan Games. samantha Pierce. Samantha from left to right are: Eddie Fife and David Boyd. Second row: · Brandon Grover, Doug Dill, Jeremy Blackston and Eric Collums. Samantha Pierce, Samantha Cole and Jayne Davis . Cole, Joey Haning. Melia Members of the baseball Whan and Cassie Whan. Individual awards went to team included' David Boyd, Davis, Cole and Melia Wan Doug Dill, Jeremy Blackston, they were selected second team Eric Bumem. Eric Cullums, · All TVC, Cassie Whan was Chuck Davis, Michael Davis, first team All District and All Brandon Fackler, Ed Fife, TVC, Bailey was selected all Brandon Grover, Matt Holley, district, and aTso sehicted by Curtis Varian and Ross Well. the Southeastern Ohio Cullums and Blackston were Coaches Association as a selected to the TVC's second scholar athlete. team and Dill was a first team Butcher was selected . as TVC se]ection, along with all Most Valuable Player in the district.. Ohio Division of the TVC. Coach Jeremy Grimm and While Hansen was selected by assistant coach Vince Rieber his peers as the coach of the presented ' members of the year. neserve team. They included Blackburn, Andy Darin Logan next introduced Casey members of his girl's reserve Garnes, Eric VanMeter, Ty softball team. Logan's team Wayland, Clayton Blackston, finished the season with a 11-3 . Cody Davidson, Corey Dill, Andy mark overall and 7-I in the Daylon · Jenkins, TV C. Team members were McAngus. Dave Poole, Brad The following member of the Marauder softball team won speAshley Baylor, Jenny Bowles, Ramsbur~. Dakota Smith and ci;ll awards at Tuesday's Meigs Springs Athletic Banquet. Front Jenm Cade, Amanda Kmg, Josh Withams. row: Renee Bailey, Erica Poole and Nikki Butcher. Second row: Jenna Wilt, Natasha Wise. Track coach Kelly Thomas Samantha Pierce, Samantha Cole and Jayne Davis. Megan Leslie, Amber Burton, and assistant coach Ron Hill Cecilia Core, Heathe~ Elam, then presented members of the . included Tyler Fnench, James team. They included Ryan Chalsie Manley, Jennifer Marauder track team. Haning, Corey Longstreth, Stobart in track. Eddie Fife, Smith, Whitney Smith and· Members of the girls team Ryan Stobart, 'Grant Arnold, Jeremy · Blackston, Brandon Kasey Winter. were Julie Glomm, Anfcie Tyson George, Matt Thomas, Glover, Eric Cullums and ' Ash ey Chris Atkinson. Jamie Elli's, David Boyd all in baseball. S Baseball coach Dan Thomas mil· h. Karen M'll 1 tron, and assistant coach Chris Samar, Ashley Savage, Kayla Josh Manley, Ray Sargent, , Samantha Cole, Samantha 1 arah Charlie Eblin. Casey Pierce, dRenee Bailev, Stewart then presented mem- D'ddl ' e, Heather Eage, D ' Eri.c 11 bers of the Marauder baseball Engle, Sarah Lantz, Angel Richardson and Bra,d Soulsby. Poole an Jaynee av1s a m Co-athletic · director Carl softball. team. This years team finished · R1'l ey. M'IC heII e "' vveaver an d 15-6 overall, and a 12-4 mark Ashley Zielinski. Wolfe then presented · awards Soulsby then ended the in the conference. ' Members of the boy 's team top the All TVC All academic evening with benediction. BY JOHN RABY Associated Press CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Some West Virginia golf courses are taking steps to ensure their drinking water is safe following a health scare in Arizona. ' Eight-five people were sickened by a virus contracted through contaminated ' water jugs at a Phoenix course m July 2002. A couple whose 15-year-old son died agreed to a $3 million settlement in January. The · Kanawha County Department of Parks and Recreation recently removed water coolers that had been stationed at its four courses. Bottled water is being sold temporarily until water fountains can be installed. "Anytime something like that comes about, you have to take notice," said Jeff Hutchinson, the county's parks and recreation director. " You can't take a chance, and that's how the board felt about it." Last year the National Course Owners Golf Association recommended its members do away with water jugs. Articles on the health scare appeared in go If and outdoors publications nationwide. Hutchinson said he read one such account, prompting the county to make the change. Water fountains are being installed this week . at the nine-hole Shawnee Park course in Institute and eventually at the Sandy Brae and Coonskin courses. Two . fountains already have been installed at Big Bend Golf Course in Tornado. Although the bottled water is · a temporary fix, Hutchinson said some s golfers are comp_laining about havmg to pay tor 11. "They think it"s a way to make additional revenue," he said Thursday. "We're not making any money on it. We're providing it at cosl so that golfers ha ve somethmg to drink. Sometimes when you change things, people get upset. But somet1.111eS change is necessary." Hutchinson ~aid once the water fountains ·go • i'n: golfers can till up bottles that they carry in their bags. Golf courses me a combination of water coolers. bottied water sales and drinks sold from employee-driven carts. Other courses in West Virginia have discussed the health scare but aren't planning major changes. "We're still usi ng coolers. We just clean them weekly;: said Phil Todd , golf operutions supervisor at Oglebay Resort in Wheeling. The Arnold Palmer Signature Course 'at Stonewall Resort in Lewis County washes its coolers and sanitizes the spigots each duy. "We· ve done that eve n before that (scare) happened," said Director of Golf Randy Hemly. Scarlet Oaks Country Club in Poca decided against replacing water coolers with bottled water sold by cart because "I don't think it's fair to the golfer to not have water (available) when you· re golfing," said Director of Golf Scott Davis The Arizona scare was caused by the Norwalk virus. although it 's unknown how the virus got into the coolers. The virus is si milar to the flu with symptoms including miusea, vomiting, and stomach cramps. Tennis et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June .18th! Venus Williams hoping to get back to player she was BY HOWARD fENDRtCH Associated Press PARIS - Picture Venus Williams holding a racket, and the first thing that comes to mind is her power: 110 mph serves, stinging groundstrokes. get-out-of-the-way volleys. As Monday's start of the French Open approaches, thou!!h, the enduring images of Wtlliams are less imposing: clutching her side at Wimbledon, making an early exit from the Australian Open, hopping on crutches in Berlin. A player dominant enot~gh to win four Grand Slam tournaments in 2000-0 l has seemed vulnerable for some time now. After sitting out the second half of last season with an abdominal injury, Williams failed to make it rast the quarterfinals at any o her first four tournaments this year. Even . she began to grow concerned. "I knew I could play. But I was hard . on myself," Williams said. "I was always picking on the wrong things. It wasn ' t helping. I got caught up in the negative." Right when everything appeared to look brighter - a 15-match winning streak, consecutive titles - Williams bowed out of the German Open final May 9 after twisting her ankle in the semifinals. "I felt it and said, 'I'm familiar with this. Oh, no, I don't need this right now,"' she said. , That's a recurring theme for her - and for women's tennis: Nine of the top 10 players missed action at some point in 2004, including Williams' sister Serena. Kim Clijsters, runner-up at Roland Garros in 2001 and 2003, pulled out with wrist tendinitis. Defending champion Justine Henin-Hardenne hasn't competed in six weeks because of a viral infection. When the seedings were Seles, went on to win at announced Thursday, each Roland Garros. "I would love to win in Williams received a fiveplace boost above her rank- front of the home fans, but it ing: Serena went from No. 7 isn't easy," Mauresmo said. to No. 2, Venus from No.9 to Her German Open title No.4. That's thanks to a WTA came courtesy of Venus Tour policy allowing for "pro- William s' withdrawal. That tected rankings" when a play- was just the latest in a series er's standing falls primarily of disappointments for a playbecause of injury. · er who .went from No. I in the Otherwise, seedings mir- world to No. 2 in her family. rored rankings, with Roger The William s'· parents Federer at No. I among the taught them not to play in men , followed by Andy pain, but it' s been increasingRoddick, Guillermo Coria ly harder for the 6-foot-1 and reigning champion Juan Venus to find a time when she Carlos Ferrero. isn't hurting somewhere. Neither Williams played a "The toughest part was match last season after the accepting that I had to stay Wimbledon final in July. out,'' she said, referring to last Venus' strained stomach mus- year's prolonged absence . cle contributed to her fourth- "Having to accept my limitaround loss at the French Open . tions was very hard. I was and caused her to double over never taught to say 'can't,' but in pain between serves at the I couldn't." All England Club. Serena had Rough patches on and off left knee surgery Aug. I. court also include a report in Before those setbacks, the Sports Business Journal that sisters played in five of six Reebok declined to pick up a Grand Slam finals, including · two-year option on her at the 2002 French Open. endorsement deal. More devSenena won every time. astating than any lost income When Venus returned to the or injury or ranking slide, of tour at the Australian Open, cgurse, was the shooting she lost to doubles specialist death of half-sister Yetunde Lisa Raymond in the third Price in September. round, her earliest defeat in As Serena put it in March: .I0 majors. She dropped her "Tennis was JUSt so much of second matches at the oext my life, and then you begin to two tournaments, before realize there are just so many eventually claiming her first things in life that are more title in 14 months at important than hitting the ball Charleston, S.C., followed by over the net.'' a title at Warsaw. · She's branched .out by act"The best story in the past ing and designing clothes. month is definitely Venus' Venus does interior decoratcoming back to win a cou ple ing. They're in their early 20s, · of tournaments," ESPN ana- and it's anyone's guess how lyst Pam Shriver said. "That long their tennis careers will puts her back in the mix ." last. · If Friday's draw allows Asked to compare herself to them to ease into the tourna- the major champion of a few ment, neither Williams should years ago, . Venus doesn't be counted out. Jennifer sound one bit like someone Capriati, the 200 I champion. whose best on-court days are could contend, too, as should behind her. Amelie Mauresmo of France, "l' rn in belter mental shape. only the third woman to win I u'nderstand the game better," the German Open and Ital ian Venus said. "When I see those Open consecutively. The oth- old shots of me, I say, 'I could ers. Steffi Graf and Monica beat that girl!'" I I I X S'Graet1119 & Picture •nav$13.00 · ~' Dan PHOENIX :o'Brien knows that 37 is :ancient for a decathlete. that ·most grueling of track and field competition s I0 events over two days with the Olympic winner earning :the title "world 's greatest ·athlete." . : Even so, he is attempting , yet another ' comeoack. this · one eight years after he won an Olympic gold medal and six years since he las t completed a decathlon . : "I feel like I've still got something in this body," said :O'Brien. who live s with his . :wife just outside Phoenix but 'trains at Washington State University with lon gtime coach Rick Sloan. Since winning the gold medal at the Goodwill :Games in 1998, O'Brien has :been plagued by injurie s to the plantar fascia on the bottom of the foot. "I just couldn't figure how .to get over it,'' he said. :" When I wasn't training ·hard , it wouldn' t bother me. :Then all of a sudden I'd get :halfway through the spring running in track shoes and. oh, it would kill me." He finally solved the prob.lem with electric shock treat:ments . · In the meantime. though, :o'Brien faded into the back:ground, . periodically 'announcing a comeback then succumbing to injurie s. He .made it through eight events :at the 2002 U.S. champi:onship s, then withdrew, : CONCORD, N.C. (AP) 'Basketball Hall of Famer :Magic Johnson will serve as cochairman of a new NASCAR committee on diversity. ' Since his netirement, Johnson :has been a successful busi ness:man, using his own company to :stimulate economic growth and ;development in urban areas around the country. That 'includes the 70 Starbucks :Coffee locations and five movie ·theaters he owns. · : Part of Johnson's duties will :include helping NASCAR in 'cneating a program to identify . ;and develop black, Hispanic ·and women . drivers and crew :members. He also will advise • :NASCAR chief operating offi;cer George Pyne on diversity Davis from Page 81 Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 Love (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture...$13.00 I I Father's Name•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - I I YourName(s) ---~--------------------------------------Address ________________________________________________ City/State/Zip Phone•-------------Send .Coupon and Payment to: The Dajly Sentinel "father's Day" 111 .Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •• All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• :one subject per picture ------------------------------------Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. ' from Page 81 three hits and struck out 'ix whi le extending his career-be>! winning >treak to 'ix game;,. "Paul did an unbelievable job of pitching:· catcher Jason LaR ue ;,aid. "The defen'e turned in some highlight-reel play;, behind him. and he was moving the ball in and out and keeping it down' He was able to keep them off balance." Colon:ido manaucr Clint Hurdle wa' impressed by both ~taning pitchers: "(Wi lson) threw ;,trikes to both side;, of the plate," Hu rd le. said. "He controlled our bat speed. 'but so (lid bur guy. Kennedy pitched great." Kennedy H-2 J retired 15 of the fiN 16 he faced. including seven strikeout,. and allowed only Barry Latkin to reach on a walk. In seven innings, · Ken ned}' allowed ti ,.e hih and three runs~ - two earned - with Olie walk and a season- high nine strikeout;,. "Their guy did a good job of keeping the ball down and mixing it up:· LaRue said. With the Reds trailing 1-0. LaRue broke up the no-hit bid by lining a 1-1 pitch into right field for a clean single to lead off the six th . "It was a sinker away:· he said. ·'I ju'l tried be too old to ge t him in without qualifying this year. Chaplin said 0' Brien needs to make a written appeal , and the sooner the better, since the competition is le" than two months away. 0 ' Brien has mixed feel ing s about having to qualify. "I wish I didn 't. but I probably am going to have to do a full one,'' he said . ."And I'll do that in the midd.le of June or the first part of June to get the qualifying score ou t of the way. And it would be good training as well. . "If they let me through. then I wou ld thank them for it. I think I ha ve earned it. but rules are rules.'' · As always. the big concern is sta ying healthy. ·' Handling the day-to-day gri nding and pounding that takes place," he said. "Can I manage the training enough to get the work in but not overdo it and hurt mvself"" For o· Brien. just 'training for a decathlon is reason enough to stay in the sport. "1 really, reall y love the training," he said. "The decath·lons are hard, they' re stressful. but the training I can't really imagine doing anything else at this point.'' He realizes that his body is not capahle of what it once was. but he said hi s knowledge of how to prepare can make up for that. "It's go ing to be hard work, and I think what's on <t hunt ..,jJllC"1le and KeJintJ\• ·.., tll ro\1. •~ut a\\tt\ from ... e<.:~.mJ ba-..eman Dc:n11\ ll lll·l-.in~. onerin~ fir ... t - al lo\\ in~ L~tRtJ ~ ill "l'Pic from 'e~·ond <Jnd \\'il,o n 11; 111"' c Ill 1i111d ''I k.Jlt'\\ he Larlin·-. ~acrifice fl, "l·orL·J \\ d..,{ln .tnd Freel 111(1\ ed Ill third s",.lll C.l'n . IIJ<tdc· II ' ·I '" ith a -.Ingle to ng ht. Vinny .ca,til.la ga.\c Colorad" .;~ !-(} .k.., d "ith hi' third homer 111 li >u r ~cline•, " ''" I ~1h of 1he ~eason. an opp<"llC·Iic~ld 'h"' '" n~l11 wilh two uub in the founh . Wibon wa' more than h"l'l'' let 1urn i1 ""' to Grave,. "I "'"' ~a"cd ... Wi !.,on ''"<.1 ... , "aJllc<.l 111111 to ._~etlth;:- record ! onm\. ni~ht. He··, Ill\. cln-er ~ for the Ea2le' before h~ine rciJC\CJ 111 till" fourth hv Rnherhnn . Svmi1ie' Vallev \\ill meet h1rflc'ld lo1 1iw di,trict title Satu!·d'" at \linf,n'd ln 1hc e.nlier 2ame Thur,d:l\. Fairfi eld ckk;llcd Port~mouth Notre Dei me . 9-1 . Eagles c from Page 81 scored Lodwick as the Eagles· bats began to stir. After a. visit to the mound by Symmes Valley's coach. Harmon struck out the next two batters then forced a ground out to short to end the game. Krista W~h it.e pitched the first three innings Division t.V District Semifinal at Minford Symmes Valley 4, Eastern 1 Eastern Symmes Valley 000 1 - 1 32 002 ~~ - .! F · White. Robertso·n and Lodw1ck Harmo11 ano Coo·"es VIP - Harmon LP - from Page 81 point performance in Game 3 again't Detroit. · · Since Kidd was traded to New Jersey Olympic team is my mind ," o· Brien sa id . "In ' 96. I did it with my body. This year I've got to do it with my mind." 0 00 0 02 Wh 1te. three year' ago. the ;-o.;eh ad\;lll c'c'J 'I ,, the NBA finab twice - " ithnut C\(1CJ"Jell.:lll;' .1 Game 7. In fact. l"C\\ Jer'e' r"J\ ''" Ill ,,, first Game 7 "' an :>:BA fr.lllchJ'c "" Thursday night. anJ it ""' one· lc• f,,·gct . With th~ir raucou s cTP\\U ' 11 '" teet It'' much of the uame. the Pi ,ton' hcc.Jmc the 7:\rd team out of 8X to \\in ;J G .llllL" " .J[ home. Pistons going to get me un the ~oin!..! 10 tn 111 hun\.·· Kennedv '>aid .. , ru,l1ed tiiethn n\ "lillie hll. but that\ "till a pia~ I'' ~· gui to ma~e ·· \\i.t' E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.co m :Johnson joins new NASCA A :committee on diversity ,t• Happy Father's Day again citing foot problems. O'Brien said he never gave up. Track and field. after all. had been his salvati on after a troubled youth. He had been the best. and wasn't ready to quit. ''I don't know if everybody's forgotten about me as much as they just don ' t know what I'm doing. " 0 ' Bri en said. "Everybody says. 'Oh, you ' re coming out of Fetire ment. ' Well, . I never actually ret ired ." He still has the highest fi ve decathlon scores recorded by an American, topped by hi s 8,891 points in Talence. France, in September 1992. A world record at the titne, it marked a major comeback after he failed to make the '92 Olympic team because he didn't clear a height in the pole vault. Four years later. he earned gold in Atlanta. Rei gning U.S. and world champion · Tom Pappas. has the No. 6 score on the U.S. list with 8. 784 points at last year's U.S. championships .. "You know. he\ the guy to beat:' O'Brien said. "I trul y believe that if yo u beat Tom Pappas, ,-ou wi.n the . gold medal. Tom Pappas is a physic al speci men. The guy can jump and he can .throw, and that 's the key." Before he can think about the Athens Olympics, O'Brien ha s to get into the U.S. Olympic trial s in Jul y. He would . like it if hi s past success would allow him in automatically, but John Chaplin, executive director of the elite division of U.S. men's track and field, has indicated that his mark s may to I!O with it and I \queaked It throu~h . Thd1 we'exploded a little bit." Wibon came up with a ,ingk up !he n11JJk with the corner inficld~r' ch<~rginc <H1 1hc pitch. · ··1 actual!\ heard I fiN b,J,l'nl.lll Tudd 1 Helton 'a' ~he \\a' chdr~m~ .• 111cl helorc I could C"oet -the hat off 111\• . ,11\lulJcr. he ".t' down 111\ thm<Jt :· Wi l"•n "'"J "I t11cJ t<• !111 ,1 groundball at them . and I "·" lu,·~, enough to hit it up the middte ."· The Red' tied it \\hen R\an heel Jcaclwd Reds O'Brien tries for comeback, six :years after his last decathlon Bv Boe BAuM Associated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 · www .mydailysentinel.com 21, 2004 _Olympics courses changing drinking sources BY DAVE HARRIS Special to the Se'ntinel Friday, May :this organization to be set up :and how he would like it to be run. That's what this is the result of." : Davis was asked if :Heneghan's departure will 'make the Browns better. : "Sure," he said. "I think the :way that it is set. up, it's the : wa~ Randy wants the orgamzatton to be set up." . Davis said incoming presi:dent John Collins will be the :lead negotiator when the :Browns attempt to s1gn ·Winslow, the No. 6 overall ·pick whose age nt, Kevin Poston, already has hinted he may demand No. I money for :his client. · : Collins negotiated nearly '$2 billion in marketing deals :for the NFL before joining the :Browns, but has never dealt ' with an agent on a player's contract. · Davis, though, has confi:dence the Browns will be able :to effecti vely ·deal with :Poston. · "We've uot some very, very :quality pe"ople here,:' Davis 'said. The Browns complo<ted :their first week of "voluntary" :quarterback school Thursday :and will have I0 more prac'tice sessions over the next :three weeks. · Davis was pleased with his team's progress smce mtm. camp, and was even happ1er ·that 77 players attended th1s :week's workouts . As for foot:ball-related matters: · • · Quarterback Tim Couch I issues. "When you think about the NASCAR brand, it resonates everywhere." John son sa id Thursday. "They have the No, I sports brand. 1 have the No. I urban brand. So bringing these two brands together, we hope that we can reach out to minori ,ties across this country and introduce a wonderful sport that is already doing very, very, very well." NASCAR also announced the successful beginning of a minority program that has five drivers and six crewmen competing in its Dodge Weekly Series and Craftsman Truck Series. They were selected after a competition combine held in January. is still on the Browns' roster, but remains in effect without a team. Davis said Green Bay had resumed talks with Couch, who is under contact for two more years at $ 15 .6 million. The Browns have been trying to trade him since signing free agent quarterback Jeff Garcia. "We have tried to help Tim to get done what Tim wants, which is to move him to a team where he has a future either as a backup for a·year and can compete for a sta11ing job or compete for a starting job immediately," Davis said. The team has no plans to release Couch after June I, Davis said. • The Browns arc continuing contract talks with wide receiver Dennis Northcutt. whose free agency was denied when his agent mi.sbed a deadline. Davis remains optimistic that Northcutt wi II re -s ign with Cleveland. "He has a number in mind and when we get close to !hill number we' II probably ge t Dennis back," Davis sai d. • Winslow made a daaling catch durinl! Thursday 's workout, grabbing a ball with one had off his shoetops. "Kellen is the real deal ," Garcia said. "'He has only scratched the surface at how good he can be." Davis said the Browns will send out contract prop<lsals to all their draft picks by the end of the month. Winslow remains confident he ' II report to training camp on time. "As long as they make u fair deal, I should be here." he said. 2001# . 0/ds Alero 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP 200/l Buick Century's $ Low miles , or Pontiac Grand Am extra clean First Annual Cruise in .Car Show Rocksprings R~habilitation Pomero~-. Center Ohio Sunday, May 23, 2004 2~ and 3.9% APR Financing .60 mts with approved credit Locationi Don Tate·\1otors ~egistrution 11 am 2 pm Awards at 4pm Fee $10.00 Proceeds go to the resident acti' it~ funrt Dash pJa·q ues to the first 75 • A"ards to the first 50 • He~t Slreet Rod • He<iit Machine • IJest Original • Best Truck • Best \ lini Trm_· ~ S0/50 drawing ·~m st be present to win! 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Athletics 3, Tigers 2 Oatro11 abrhbt ab r hb1 AS ncrz c' 4 0 2 0 Hggnsr 14 0 11 ByrnesH 4 1 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 EChavz 3o 2 1 2 0 Kotsa~ CGer"ss3'10 W"'1eOh .1 C 21 0 OVert 3010 Hilberg 10 ~ 0 2 2 Durazo dl'l ~ 1 0 0 D..,tllerc 3 01 0 r'9'C 3COO 'a 1>? 20 ~ 1 0 Crosby ss 3 0 1 0 CPen.:J0 .1 J 1 0 ~v~ -..~,N' ~ ~ \} ' 3V 3 0 1 0 Mclmr2b~ 010 0 0' 02 ~·" ... ~ "\rr ' 0 1 0 0 D Scutaro ss 0 0 0 0 33 210 2 Totals 32: 3 8 2 Detroit 100 000 100 2 Oakland 002 000 Oh 3 E-CPsna 1J' Munson (5) E01avez (6) OP-O<~ k lano 1 LOB-D@tro11 B Oakland 1_, 2B-H1ggm!>on (61 CPena (4) Dye (10) H<tiTPOerg rB1 Crosby (5 1 38-cGuillen (4) CS-ASa nchez (81 5-ASanch ez lng e OM'er IP RERBBSO H DetrOit Knons 4 CJiye1 Dngman JWalker L D 1 23 2 6 1 0 2 0 2 2 113 0 Q Q I 1 0 1 0 0 0 '" I 1 4 1 Q 2 0 0 0 0 O!Y<tand THudson W51/ 6 10 2 1 1 2 R'100esS8 1 0 0 0 0 JWalker pncnad 10 1 baner 1n the 8th HBP-Oy THudson {Muns<Jn l WP......{:olyer U'Tip!II!S-HOITie lvla•ly Fostsr F1rst Joe Br1t1kman Serond Tim Tsch1cta TI-urd Jeff Nelson T-2 49 A-20 OOB ~ 4 3 662) Brewers 3, Expos 2 Milwaukee ab r hb1 Pdsdn~ cl J 1 2 1 Cun!ioell ss 4 0 1 0 KG1 nlr :)b 3 0 0 0 Jenk1ns H J 0 1 0 Ovrbay 10 4 1 1 0 Montreal ab r h b1 EChvez c1 J 0 0 0 Can"oll 2b 2 1 1 0 Sledge 1b 3 0 1 0 OCbera ss 4 0 1 1 Cpteky H 4 1 1 0 G11everl 2000 v~ro2b 8Hall2o 3112 GBnntt c 3000 10 00 JR1vrar1 Schndrc W1~p Wlt;rsn 1b ()li;.a p 10 00 f*i 1 0 0 0 30 3 6 3 Totllls 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 32 2 II 2 .1.1.13 13 oaco 23:;0010 Wh~ler 2 4 1101 Weatt"':!rs 23553 1 0 StantO"l 13 Q a o Q o 5('C pachca to 2 ~ ane1s rn the 6111 HilP-b~ MarauiS (5eo) by Marquli (Floyd) WP-M:Jrenc Ump1 es-Homt> B I Hohn FIISI. Rob [)r&ke Second Mar\. Car1son Thnd Br an Runge T-334 A-21874 57405) Totals ~"J ..1 Total '> Kschnk McM!nph • JBsnntt p 2 Total• Seool24 M ro:!flJofa1c: Ch C"9"' -··· 0 N-YOfk ..,Uisc~ ,. 0 J AFo~3b 2000 4021 3 0 2 0 3000 JlhtwaukH 020 000 001 3 Monlreal 000 101 000 2 DP- M1twauk&a 1 Montrea l 2 l06-M1I waukee 2 Montreill 7 26-Pods:edrwo; (9) JA111era (4) S\;hnii!Oer {6) HR-Podsednlk (4 \ 8Ha!1 r41 58--Canoll \1 CS-BCiarlr: (4 ) S-KG.nter Sledge Schneder IP H RERBBSO Milwaukee 323 4 l 1 1 1 WISe 11300002 JBennett 2 Buroa Adams w1 o 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Kolb S 10 Uof'!INIIII Ohka CCorrlefo Blddlel 02 Reds 3, Rocktes 1 PWtisonW 6-0 8 1 3 0 ab Grbwsil H Ph1lll r hbi 4 0 1 0 LDucac 4020 Brdley c' 3 0 1 0 ShGren1b4000 Byrd cl Rollins ss BAbreu 1 Burrell H ab r h b1 4 1 3 0 200 0 4 1 2 1 2 1 10 3221 l\ev1n 1b Klesko II 2 10 0 Pulferp 4 1 1 2 31 0 0 0000 4112 4 0 2 1 10 0 1 1000 0000 Orpesap 0 0 0 0 'lbo:son ct 1 0 0 0 S 16 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP--bo,' JKenneoy (laRue, PB-CJahnson Umprres-Home Doug Eddings F rst Dan lassogna SecCJ'ld CharliE! Reliford Th rd Jef1 KelbJg . T-1 56 A-21 576 (42 271 ) Phlllies 4, Dodgers 0 8G1ieosrl Lnbmll.p O,e<Sac Greene ss IValdez p longph 6 Gra~Jes LOI Angelea Porates 9, Padres 7 Pay'loncf Colorado 000 100 000 1 Crnclnnah 000 003 OOJ: 3 E-JKennedy ( 1 ~ DP--coloraclo 1 LOBCoiOtado 2 Crncnna11 3 HR-Castlla (121 SF-Larklf1 1P H RERBBSO 2 1 9 000 DeRosa 3b 4 0 0 0 EddPrz c 4 000 NGr1Mt1'12b 2 2 1 0 HRmrzp 4 021 Goodp 000 0 DEM:>re ph 1 0 0 0 Dssensp oooo Sadie! ptl j 0 c 0 Totala30131 Totlls 32 5 I 5 000 000 010 Arizona Atlanbl Prttaburgh ab r ~ndallc 50 Cast1llo 2b 3 1 Ward 1b 4 2 CWrlsnrl 51 abrhbi 1 0 3 3 1 0 MO<'MI. 3b 4 0 0 0 Slynes 30 o o 0 0 Bay~ 4233 o,moncf ~ 0 1 2 o 4 1 2 4 t 2 0 TAdmnct ANunez ss Vglsogp 1000 1000 Bhmg;p l2 7 7 7 Bllhom 2b 2 0 0 1 00rtrz1b 3001. t.lAmrz cl1 5 0 0 0 Dubach~ Vantet< c MIHartl J10 0 ~ 12 1 4120 Yuroks3b4111 Reesess 220 0 Total1 31 6 6 6 B•y eb r h bi Crwtldlt Baldell cl Hlit3b Tllrtnz1b 0 0 0 0 STorr65p HrU ph 1 1 1 0 oooo Totall 316 914 7 San Diego 610 000 000 7 Ptttaburgh 122 111 Oh: t E-IValdez (1 ) DP-San OI&QO 1 P1ttsburgh t LOS-San D ego 3 P11tsburgh 7 28K!esko r8) Greene (10l Kendall (6 ) Ward (3) HR-BGrtes 17) Ward 2 (5) Bay 2 (2) 5--CastriiO V098ISOng SF-lVaiCiez tP H RERBBSO San Diego !Valdez 5107515 Puffer L 0 1 21342200 Orope5a 000010 _J,.mabrnk 23 0 0 0 0 0 Plttaburgh Vogelsong 4 6 7 7 4 1 Boehrrnger 11 3 1 o o o o GonzalezW10 123 0 0 0 0 3 STones 100000 MesaS 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oropesa pitched to 1 baftilf 1n the 6th Vogel song prtchOO to 2 baners 1n the 5th Umpnes-Home Sam Holbrook F rst Paul 4 230 5 1 1 2 JoQwrl 513 1 4 111 4122 lUQO!iS 4121 Blum2b 411 0 Gomesdh 4 01 I F!dyc9c 4 12 1 Tolllls 38 916 9 T<*tt 4 0 1 2 /)ltrmrltb 3 0 1 0 Cd1yer :kl 4 o a o MRyand"t 3000 Pne!o2b 4010 Toe.!~ 35 310 3 4 1 , 0 411 0 401016 I Chle.go 010 011 101 - 10 200 010 000 3 E-Ot!erman (1) Cuddr81 (6) Uulholland (1) OP-Ghugo 2 M'um85014 3 lOB-Chicago 6 Mnnescta8 ~Thoma! 110) CaLee (1 0) THunte~ (71 HA- Thomas (8 1 Konert<.o 2 (Sl .J.Jones (15) C$-MRyan (1) IP H RERBBSO UMtM~ota ""..... 793334 1 1 0 0 0 2 100000 loarza. W5-3 ""•• ....._.. ~ GreiM'Igerl1·3 4 10 7 3 2 1 Mulholland 3 5 2 2 0 2 Batour 211111 Gresnger l)ltC:hed to 2 baners rn ma 5tn WP---Muholland Umpr1~01TM1 Dana DeMuth FlfSt Jrn Joyce 5ecQnd K8rM'I Danley Th rd Manttn H.-, T -2 32 A-17 SoW 145 423) K.r~us Ctty ab r hbl MiSwy d'1 5 0 1 0 JGnzlzrt 3 1 1 0 Har..ey 1b 4 0 2 0 !=Ianda~ 3 1 1 1 BStl!lgoc 4 Q1t MLopez2b 4 0 1 0 AS!wn ~ 4Q!/: O Totala Tuu lib r t.lYon~ss h~ 4 0 2 0 BLaloc:k 30 4 1 1 2 ASrano 20 4 0 1 0 F'e!Ty1o 4o a o MendHih EYongl BJordnrt NlJI: c:! Liurdc 42 2 1 4 120 3000 4 1 1 0 0000 BlllJB.S C 4 1 39 l6 311 3 Totals 35 612 6 Kanaas City 200 100 000 3 T•xa• 051 000 001 6 E- Randa (61 MYoung t61 DP- Kansas Cr~ 1 LOB-Kansas C1ty 9 Texas 1o 28--Bel tran 1101 MYoung {101 A$or1ano (1 21 Bara 1as 2 [61 HR--Bia l~ {12 ) Mench (51 SBEYoung (4 ) Cs-£Young (5) SF-Berroa (PH RERBBSO May L1-6 4 e 6 3 2 3 Sui!VIll1 2 2 0 D. 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Le:skam: 0 1 0 0 1 0 Gamo 13 0 0 0 0 1 OAey<" Freid 23 0 0 0 0 6 T•xas Roge1SW62 623 10 3 3 I 4 Almiinzar 113 1 0 0 0 0 FCcrderoS13 1 0 0 0 0 1 May p!lched to 2 baners 1n the Stn Camp prtched to :2 batters 111. the am HBP-by Rogers ~ R anda \ WP-Camo. Umprres- Home A1Cti Rood F~rst M111.e F1chter Second Too Barten Th 1d Alonso Marauez T-250 A-25149 (491151 Yankees 6, Angels 2 Ana he 1m abrhbl Jete1ss 5221 Ed<stnss 412 0 BWtlmsd '50 1 0 Ftl];;llnS 3b 4 0 2 0 AAdrgz 30 4 1 1 t VGreror1 4 0 0 0 JaGbl~h 4000 JG11tenH 41 1 o Shtfteldr1 42 20 DVnon ct 4 01 a Posadac 3 0 2 2 8Mornac 2 0 0 0 Matsu 1 ~ 4 1 2 2 Paule ·ooo TCiarlo. 1b 4 0 1 0 Ktc 1m \b 4 0 2 1 EW1Isn2b 4 0 0 0 AR99s dh 4 {) 0 0 AKndv2b 3 01 0 Totals 37 fi 11 6 Totals :M 2 g 1 101 Boolon Dlowe L 3-4 113 8 7 7 0 I D1nardo 2 1·3 3 I 1 I 3 I 13 2 0 a 1 2 Tmln JBrown I 3 I c Tampa Bay Zambrano 423 4 6 6 9 8 Halama 1 1·3 1 0 0 1 3 JoSosaWt..C 2 1 0' 0 Q 3 DBaezS5 1000 0 1 HBP--by OBaez (Varnek) b)' Tmhn (JoCI\Jl) by ZanP"MO IMdlar) Ump11e~Homa T1m Well(e F1rst Jrm Reynolds Second Gary Cederstr.:)IT'I Thro Andy Flotchlr Ouantrl~ 113 Minnesota 6 2 I \ Anaheim COionL43 5 9 6 6 1 4 ROrnz 420006 Ump1res-Hame Bruce Froemmlllg Frrst M ll.e W1ntars Sscond Huntiir Weodelstedt Th11 J T1m T rnmons T-2 47 A-43 610 (J S 030) Manners 11, Onoles 0 Baltlmora Seenle •O r hbl BRbrts dh 5 0 0 0 Mora Jb 4 0 2 0 50 0 0 RPimo1b 4 0 0 0 l Lopez 1b 0 0 DO Jvlop1c 4020 Os1k c 0000 White Sox 10, Twins 3 000 - 100 001 2 DP-New Vorl< 2 LOB-New York 6 Arra he1m 6 28-She ttreld (10) Posada (11 ) JGudlen (8\ HR -Jeter {31 Matsu 16) SFARodHguez 1 IP H RERBBSO New Yon. MussrnaW54 723 7 0 6 Te]e~dass T-318 A-12401 {439691 220 000 Anahetm abrhbl ISuzu11.1 rt 53 3 3 Sprez10 3b 5 2 2 2 1 1 2 BBoone ZD 4 Ibanez~ 4 EMrtnz dn 4 Olerud 1b 4 DWisn c 4 01 1 2 11 0 1 - R LopezL32 Pa1111h BaiW 423 5 6 6 2 2 5 1 1 0 11 3 3 4 3 0 1 M oyerW22 7 V~lone 210021 (Au1rl11.) ~ Alopez 1 1 a 0 7 0 0 Shenff s Sa le Benet1c tal Oh to Inc DBA Beneftctal Mo rtgage Company of Oh1o vs, James R Grueser ET AL Case No 03 CV 118 By v1r tue of an order of sale Issued by lhe Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Cou nty, Oh1o and to me d1rected 1n a certam clvtl act1on thenn pendtng, wherern Benef1c1al Oh1o, Inc dba Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio 1 Plaln11ff and James R Grueser, et al the Defendants lwtll offer for sa le tn the corridor of the first floor of the Cour thouse on Fnday July 30th , 2004 a1 10 00 AM at the Co urthouse of Metgs Coun ty, Oh1o the followmg descnbed real estate Property sttuated 1n lhe Cou nty of Me 1gs S tate of OhiO and Township of Suuon Sect•on 16 Town 2 Range 12 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase, begtnnmg at the Southwest corner of a tract of lan d owned by Lester F McKenz re descnbed 1n Deed Book No 198 At Page 355 Me1gs County, Located tn Ohto Deed Reords I thence East a diS· tance of 251 1 feet , the place of begmnmg of th1s descnptlon, thence East a dtslance of 11 0 feet to the West ltne of Road, then ce South 0 Deg 15 mmutes West Rac1 n e - Bashan along sa1d road a d•s· tance of 205 feet to the Northeast corner of land owned py Ga1 net Roush, thence Wes t along Garnet Rou sh North l~ne a d1s1ance of 129 54 feet thence North 0 deg 15 mmutes East a do stance of I 80 feel thence East a diS· ' tance of 14 01 feet 1o a p01n1 located South 0 deg 15 monutes Wes1 a distance of 25 feet from 1he piece of begmnmg ; thence North 0 deg 15 minutes East a dtstance of 25 1ee1 to 1he piece of begmn1ng containing 8 841 , more or less Subject to ell easements , restr\1ctions and conditions of record, if any. Parcel No's· 18-00266 18-00267 18-00268 18-00269 Location 28595 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Said Property has been appra1sed for $57,000.00 and cannot sale lor less than 2/3 o1 appraisement Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 due atr time of sale, Balance due w1thln 30 deys of confirmati on. Ralph E Trussell of Meigs Sherl1f County, Ohio Rober1 E. lee Anorney for Plaintiff (330) 644-6161 (5)1 4, 21 , 28 (6)4, 11 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO Bank Deutsche Trust Netionel Company, as Custodian or Trustee, lka Bankers Judge. Fred W Crow Trust Company of Cahforn1e, NA Platnllff, Case No . 04CV022 vs Helen Townsend, et aL NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FOREC~OSURE OF MORTGAGE Defendants. Dora Wmtng , whose last known address 1s 115 Butternut Avenue , Pomeroy, OH 45769, • and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, edmlnlstrators , spouses and assigns and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent heors of Dora Wining, all of whose residences are unknown and cennot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 26th day of February, 2004, Deutsche Bank National Truot Company, as Custodian or Trustee, fka Bankers Trust Company of California, NA flied Its Complaint In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Coun1y, Ohio In Coso No. 04CV022, on the docket of the Court, and lhe c:.bjac1 and demand lor relief of which pleading Is to foreclooe the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: Butlernut 115 Avenue , Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more particularly described In plain tiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 75, page 393, of 1his County Recordel-'1j.Offlce. The above named defendant is required to enswer within twenty-eight (28) days al1er les1 publicetion, which shall be publishe.lf once a week for six consecu- tive weeks, or they might be denied e heerlng In this case. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Anomeys lor Plaln11ff P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 (513) 241 -3100 atlyemail @lsrlew co m (5) 7, 14, 21, 28, (6)4, 11 Kno""' ~ 2 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cltilinancial Mortgage Company, Inc. Plalnllff vs, Steven Craig, e1 of. Defendants. Case No. 04-CV-!)32 Judge Fred W. Crew Ohoo The delendsnts named abova are required to answer the complaint within 1wen1y-eight (28) days al1er the last publication of this legel notice , This legal notice will be published once a week Ill LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, II any, of Tanya S. Burtwhose last address Is unknown, will take notice that on March 19 , 2004, Cltilinanclal Mortgage Company, flied lis Inc. Complaint In lhe Courl of Common Pleea, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No- 04.CV032 The object or, and demand for relief In, the Complaint Is to foreclose 1he lien of plaintiff s mortgage recorded upon the real estate described below and In which plaintiff allegea that the foregoing dalendan1 has or clolma to have an lntareat., Sltua1ed In the Village o1 Middleport, Meigs County and Slate or Ohio, and fur· ther described to wit: The Ees1 One·half of the lol No. 124, being a strip of land fll1y feel on Lincoln Stree1 and !Iffy feel on an ailey and also four feet off 1he South side of lhe East One·Hell of ~ot 123 being a strip of land four 1ee1 facing the alley and running from the alley towards Fourth Street on Lot No. 123 for a distance of fifty feet, all sltual· ed In Palmer Addition 10 the Village of Sheffield now incorporeted Into the Village of Middleport, I for six succes- sive weeks (4) 16, 23, 30, (5) 7,14, 21 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following item on Saturdey, Mey 22 , 2004, at 10:00 a.m . at the Bank's parking io1 · 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee lorado 1J4GZ58S3RC228524 loaded, 113,000 miles. The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and ali bids . For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, oak lor Sheila. (5)19,20, 21 T-255 A-27967(47.W1) Late Wedneecl8y _.... / ·- Yankees 4, Ar1g!tl! 2 JaGor d'\ 4 , 22 4 0 10 3 0 10 SMt!eld rt Posacia c MatsurH TCiartt 10 3110 Garm2b 3 000 2000 t*r 0 0 0 0 Stetra • r hbl Eokslrn II 3 1 3 0 F~ggr.se! 40 00 C1.'non dh VGrero rt 4 o0 0 4 0 1 1 JGtl., " 40 0 0 Ktchm 1b JMolnac Halter 30 4 0 0 0 31 10 AKMv 2b 30 1 1 (304) 675-13.33 675-5234 30 10 EW1~ 2b Totlls 2000 33 4 7 4 Teall GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 32 2 7 2 New Vorlt 002 001 010 4 An1tteim 100 010 000 2 DP-New 'fOrt 1 LOB-New Vorll 14 Ana herm 4 28--AAodnguez (B) JaG~ambt (7) 39-AA odr~gu ez (1) HR-J.e.Gramb (91 SB-Posada (1) Cs-Jeter (2 1 1P H AEAIISO -- l18ber W 3·1 Go- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MANera S 15 Anehelm lactey l35 0 0 0 513 s. 3 3 123 0 0 Wooer 2 HBP-by lackey (Jeter) Umpires--Home Trn Timmons F1rst Froemmrng Second M1ke W n1ers Hunlar Wende!s1edl T-3 02 A--43(42 {45 030) Gregg 0 6 2 0 • 3 3 Bruce Th rd PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for lhe Kibble Foundation. Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee is available lor public Inspection at Bernard v. Fultz law Office, 111 112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular b,usl· nees hours for a peri· od of 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 . 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1, 4 Flllpina-4-Love r C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale , Chesler Township Me1gs County send letters of rnleresl to Ttte Datly Sentrnel PO Sox 729-20 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 GI''LIWAY . Nlleaders BATTING-CaSI!'J C normau 364 Ovelbay Mrl\\a!A<ee 360 l o Ouca los Angeles 355 Bonds San Franc sco 35 I Lowell Florida 34g CW lson PittsbUrgh 34 7 JW1Ison Pl!ls bu rgh 344 Berlr:man Houston 344 RUN5-Pupls 81 Loo1s 36 LGonzaklz A11 zona 35 AEverelt Houston 33 Halton Cot orado 33 8Abreu Ph•ladelpl'ia 33 Bggro Houston 33 Podsedn1k Mltwaukee 32 ABI- flolen 51 LOlliS 41 Cast1•a Colorado 39 Overbay M1lwaukee 38 Bu~! Ph1ladel phta 36 BAbfeu Ph!ladelphra 32 Burnrtz ColoradO 32 JKent Hous1on 32 HOME RUN S-lowell Flonda 13 Bllffirtz Co101ad0 13 SF1n!ey Anzona 13 Castrlla Colorado 12 LGonzalez Anzona 12 Saturday May 22 at 727 Broadway Street M iddlepo rt Good vanety AUeyway behrnd garage Find your Philippine Ladv for Love 1-800-497-8414 3 puppies 2 male 1 tamale 6 weeks old (740)446·9535 5 8· week old kittens 4 male and 1 female black &while 1 female cat to a good home (740)992· 15 10 Free k1ttens house broken Call (740)446 1934 Litter tramed mother cat and B week old k1tten Call (740)446-7741 .r Los!' AND FOUND Found 2 large dogs 1 shep mt)( 1 Lab m1x call 304-675· .. • : Found Black Lab 6 months old weanng a collar Purple spots on hrs longue - (7 40)388 0158 REWARD • • : Lost smaU wh1te/yellow dog black/white pup Allee Ad Vmton , Ohto (740)388 - 8141 5 Family Yard Sale 168 N Park Dr Pt Pleasant weath er perm tnr ng May 21St & 22n d Garage Sa!e Longaberger + 5 A1dgewood Dr 3 112 m 1ies/out Sandhill Sat May r • Hn.PWANliD r Looking tor • Summer Job? Middleport office ot regtOnal maurance agency haa temporary opening for derk Duties tnclude filing , faxing, copIng, answering phones , and aaalatlng customers and agents aa required Office hours are 8:30 am • 4 ·30 pm Monday-Friday. Submit latter ot interest and resume to cureersOpebo.com or fax SOMfONf'S DAY! .. • .. .. OhiO Srgn On Bonus 95% No Touch Fre1ght Hn.PWANrED 135 K1neon Dr~ve Bam untll1pm 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I' FIASTTIME EVE RIP Want to took younger AND Cell 8oo-652-2362 NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)!182·2645 Joyce (304)675-6919. April (304)882-3630 Large Yard Salel Saturd ay May 22, at 1694 Centerpomt Road Oak H1ll Clothes Addressers wanted 1mmed1· VHS mov1es CO's, Framed atetyl No E)(penence neces art ntck necks baskets sary Work at Home Cal! small apphcances ens jew405·447·6397 e!ery and lots mare, come early atartmg 8 ooa m AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304 160 7 miles past Holzer Somethmg for Everyone 675-1429 Clan A COL Drlvoro May 21-22 Frl day/8-5, W1nted Seturoay/8·1 1100 Second Ave Clothes,4 baby clothes, NEW PAY SCALEII electn c Hospital bed , household, books •Min ol 1 year exp •Medk:allns 401K Moving Sale Fum ltu re, gar- .Domicile In Ganton, OH den tools power tools and • Sign-On Bonus other Items 2456 SR 141 · 36 cent per mile to start May 22 23 ·95% No Touch Spring Into Summer Sale Come Into your local Tractor Supply Company Store tor all your Spring and Summer #' MY rJoSf -roo ell.t . needs Free cart w1th purchase of any Retl 18 or 21 Horsepower Huskee Tractor ALL Tillers on Sale Open early 7am on s-_turday May 22 Yard Sale 5/22 5123 Kanauga turn at Orthodonltst s oH1ce FIRST SALE EVERII e~y~l Fnday & Sat , May 21st· 22nd , S.5 3rd house on teft top of Cttester Htll ( SA 248) clotttlng glrVDovs 2TI14H women's shoes , rugs, bed spreads, Character cake pans and lOts more -·--- -- oNO fORCED NYC freight Coli SOD-652-2382 SATELLITE TECHNICIANS NEEDED! M ust have a good drlvtng record Company trucks avatlable OR vehtcle allowance Js provided with own truck E)(perlence In cable or satel!lte a plus lf you have a " DO MORE EARN M,ORE " Work ethic you re a good candidate 30· 35K per year Full time ben· eflts are a~.ta lla ble Please call Digital Dloh M:f 9922167 New 3 bed room 2 bath Only $ 1 059 dow n and only $209 89 per month Ca ll Harold 740 385 7671 © 2004 by NEA, Inc 10 HoM!;<; FOR SALE Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Todeyl 740-446·4367 1 BOO 214 0452 www gall pol scareercollege com Acoed1tecl Membt• Accred hng Council for lndepender~l College• , and Schools 12746 WWIID To Do Will Pressure Wash hOuses mobile homes metal build· mgs and gutters Call (740)446 015i ask fo r Ron ~ 8324 Qp11on B ., "' Seeking Individual fo r parts PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH depar1mel'1t posltton Must lNG CO recommends tha have computer skillS and Wou do business w1th pea good work habits Some lift· te you know and NOT tc tng requlred Ag expertence end money lttrough thE preferred Please send ~ar l u ntll you have tnvestl resume to CLA Box'555, c/o fii!!B!!te~d,;1~he!J!OM!!e~rl!!nnll..----..J r Ad P.6 -------- (740)385-9948 f34U Bl 'SI~I~ $85 000 3 unr1 bwtdmg 2 busmesses & 1 apartment for sale located rn downtown Middlep ort E:<cellent mcome potenttal Pleas e C& ll 7 40 35 4 4084 (740)709- Lms& 1166 Ai.Kb\lol 3Br 2 1/2Ba Family Room S1ng1e attached Garage 2 car detached Garage Full Basement (304)773·9561 4 bedroom 1-1 /2 bath, gas heat ctr atr water soften er 1700 sq ft , 132 B utternut, Pomeroy S65 000 (740)992-3650 All re•l estate •d~.tertl• ln g In this newspaper I• subject to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advert!•• 'any preterenc., llmlttlltlon or dlscrlmtnatlon based on race color, religion, •ex tamtlt•l atatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch pr•f•renc., tlmlttlltlon or dlscrlm lnatlon .' Thl• n•w1p1per will not llnowlngty accept ad~.terttsement• lor r•t estate which 1• In violation of the taw. Our r-..ders ~r• h•raby Informed 1hlt •11 ctweutna• ad~.tertlted In thf• MWij)llper are •v•l1•ble on equal opportunity blteH •n www.orvb.com Home Listings L1st your home by calling (740)446-3620 V1ew photos/into on lme Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 r c all (740)367·7619 Bedroom 1 112 Ba th 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed tso tor sale Camper acant Lot m Porter ode 33004 or call 740)446 8626 Bed room 2 Bath Rrver tew/ Access Pnvate oat Dock 1n Gaihpoi1s 1 ere lot Code 90303 or eauliful 4 Bedroom 3 ar attache d 2 car una!· ached garage w1!h a rage apartment rn a111p0I1S Code 42204 or all (740)446 1082 Bedroom 3 Bath 10 cres rn Bidwell Code 2104 or call (740)388 839 Bed room 2 Bath, 2 Car arage, 1 9 acres on SA 141 Code 33104 or cat! ~ 3 bedroom 2 full b8tt1 laundry room, dm lng room, otftee , large 2 ce.r garage New root, Sldtng & waterline Rio Grande Spacious Log home, 5 acres 3-4 bed· room, 2 bath huge kitc hen w/o a~ cab mets & Islan d cooklop tln1shed basemen! wl gas log trrepl&ce + central heat/air 30x54 ttealed work· Road wood ed no1 level $2 500 00 (6001563-3753 Mercerville Lot s !or sale shared entrance oft St At 216 3·13 acres Phone (740)256 1825 Two homesr tes lor sale Both one acre m/1 3· 1/2 miles from Holzer Hosprtal 620 Evergreen Rd $19 500 560 Evergreen Rd $1 8 500 Catt (740)446 8840 or (740)645 4513 Wa nt to lease , Far mt Acreage tor huntrng camp 1n Metgs County area Call or leave message (304)8 49 9238 or (304)849·5701 Ill·\ t \Is 10 HOliSI;<; FORRFx r O"'o Down Payrn en1 Possrble w/goad credit approx1mate· ly $625 a month lor thrs beaut1ful!y restored 19th centu ry home 3 bedroom 2 ba th centra! arr 2 112 car garage studro apa rtment pe rennral garden to many amenrt res to 11at must see catt (7 40)99 2 5863 1 bedroom effiCiency house $250 per month p!us ulil1tres deposrt negotiable (740)446-4854 MOBILE HOMES $67,000 (740)256·6928 ~ 2 7/ 10 ac res We lchtown all (740)446-0531 740)446-7633 Delivery/Warehouse person Gallipolis Tnbune 825 Thi rd • - - - - - - - . . . , PR~:L needed , full lime Immediate Ave GallipoliS. Ohio 45631 opening, must have good driving record apply at Life The Amencan Re~ Cross of L~•••iiiiliiiiiiiiiii•_.l Style Furn1ture 856 3rd Ge.ltla County IS oHenng TURNED DOWN ON Ave Gallipolis, 9-5 no phone position availab le through SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? shop $197 000 (740)245 l he Amerlcorps VISTA pro 9169 calls No Fee Unless We Win• gram This Is a one year l ..tk f! lour l'rtHH ' V~ 1 ·888 •582• 3345 serv1ce contrac t wrth lhe GUARDING ANGELS You ' lll.oH' T hn" Ouf' ' 1<1\ll \ 1\ 11 ' potential for additiOnal CHilD 3 Bedroom, 2 bath , 3 car terms 40 hours per week CARE CENTER de1ached garaQe on 2+ HoMES LIVIng allowance , health Located at the Vmton BaptiSt acres Separate Offtce plus FORSu.E 1nsurance, tramtng prov1ded Church Now accepting 2 n1ce Storage Sheds QualtfiC&ti OnS At least 18 appliCatio ns for Teactter, (740)286-6336 years of age Previous work 2/3 br house needs work 3 Receptionist, Jannor, Cook expenence Sell mottvated car attached garage fenced N1ce 3 bedroom I bath (740)388·8671 and independent For more yard basement, hardwood concrete dnveway carport call lloors $43 ,000 080 304· $49 000 East Bethel Heating & Coonng Busrness 1nlormat1on, please looking tor 1 Techmctan and , tnsta!ler Must na~.~e 1 vear experience Only eKpen· anced need apply Pay basad on •penance Send resume to HVAC Box 572 Kerr Oh10 45643 HOMES mRS·\LF 3 bedroom 2 bath s on 4 3 Pt Pleasant/Sandhrll Road acres In the Country, Scen1c 3Br 18a 1600/sqlt Ranch on $75,000 Call vre w 6 acre level lot Oak floors (740)709-1166 1st house on R1 g t11 past Marshall U n1'119 rSity 3 bedrooms 2 bath ftrep lace $103 000 (740)949 11 31 1-1 /.2 acres Buckeye H1U s after 5 OOPM help daycares, summer leagues schools, PTA. s coaches rarse money tor local area Av/46 000 yr Scllool.~ fNsi'RUCI10N 10 NICe 1992 Fa1rmont 3 bed room w ttl central arr wrll help wllh delivery Call Nrkk• \Nil 8 UiLDi'l;s Youth Fundralslng between 9a m~4pm to set up an tntervlew 1-871 ·682- a. Before you buy Does your dealer? Move hrs hOmes • Do s te preparatron burld tounda· liOns Roil and set hOuses Do ttea11ng and arr Ha\e rn ttouse servtce people Install septic systems Do electnc al/plumbl r. g Do driveways It the answer to any ot these questions 15 no or 1f they ·sub contract You bener see the oldest most expenenced dealer rn Athens County Smce 1967 Coles M obrl e Homes 1 5266 US 50 East Athens Oh1o 45701 Wtlere you get ~our money 's worth " For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mobile homes start1ng at S27 0 per mon th Ca!l 740 Paramed1cs & EMT's needed Apply at 135 4 Jackson Pike Galllpolts Group Home 1740)992 5023 rr: YcU MNuf! B13~n9·4542 Positron Open at Darst Adu lt Do~·· L-1¥~> roBU\' c 3Regi.£)ter \ 1o (740)568-1427 tn Canton MOBILE. H0\1ES FORS\LE lwnght@1c net earn Money? Lets talk tho MAKE & CARLYLE Must be licensed both rn Yard Sale Sat May 22 8 ? 5 Oh1o and West V1rgrnra We Stoneybrook Est Maternity offer a co mpetitiVe salary www.comrcs com c lothes baby boy hunt1ng/ benefr t package for tu iHrme fishmg gear and 401 K E 0 E Please Yard Sale AI 2 no rth before send resume to 352 Second 110 . HELl' WANTFJl Rooseve!t schoo l 5121/04 A.~.te Galhpalts OH 45631 1 Attn D1ana Harless Chntca l Saturday Only Manager or call 1--800-481 · Tuppers Plams Reg1on al WAr.'fEI) 6334 Sewe r Dtstnct see~rng part trme mamtenance man up to Need a Job? 32 hours wee~ty wtth on call Absolute Top Doner U We are hmngt emergency du1res requrred Sliver, Gold Corns You cou ld earn up Mechantcal expenence a Proofsets 01amonds Gold To S8fhour plus bonuses plus but not requrred Rrngs U S Currency· We also offer pa•d Mecha n rcal e)(petrence a MTS Co1n Shop 15 1 tra1ntng holidays p!us but not requ1red Pard Second Avenue Galhpohs and vacat10ns acco rd 1ng!y to expenence 740·446-2842 Fun and part trme Non·bE!nefll pos1tron Please Shrfts avatlable send resume to P 0 BoM Book "The Srlver Brrdge" by Call1oday 175 Tuppers Plarns Ohro Gray Barker, published rn 1· 877 ·463-624 7 ext 2456 45783·0175 ATIN Loretta 1970 by The Sa ucenan Mutphy Resu mes wtU be Press ol Clarksburg w1th 11s Owner! Operators Wanted accepted untrl J une 1 2004 ongtnal s1lver dust Jacket I will pay by cash Contact Mr 2 Sen tement Opt1ons pa1d Bernt at weekly clooopsjsCyahoo 1t Home Weekends dom1ctie ._, I I<\ II I \ LeGrande Blvd Salurday, May 22nd 8am ·4pm ""'•P'P'"I Make 50°'.. selimg Avon Very good setect1on ot furm· L1 miled tlme ONLY ture ttausehofd rtems gar· (740)446 3356 F1rst 5 to calf dentng tools TV luggage recetves a gttt ladders huntrng & sports eqwp no chrldrens c lothrng Medr Home Health Agency Sat May 22 9-3pm 3 mtles In<; seek1ng a full-ttme and Eas~ on Sandh tlt Rd turn PAN AN's , and a PAN nght al Stoneybrook Est last Occupallonal The rap1st for h ouse on nght th e Gallipolis Oh1o area I \11 '1 (I\ \ II \ I 3 famlly garage sale 61 5 POLICIES Oh1o Valley Publlah~ng reserve• the r1ght to lfdlt r81eet or cancel any &d •t any !1me Errors muat 1M reported on the ITrlt day of I TnbuM-S.ntlnat Register wiU be reaponstble tot no mOl"• than the coat of the •pace occupred by the error and only the l rr st~nsertton We sMall not be 1 any loss or e•penM that reault• from the pubhc.at.on or om1a11on of an advert1tem•nt Correct1on will be made 1n the l 1rst avallllble edlllon • Bo• ar. alw•Y• confldential • Current n1te Cllrd app1le1 •All re.al eatale advertr ..rn.ntl are •ubtect to tha Federal Fa1r HouSing Act of 1968 • ThiS 1ccept• only help wanted !Ida mM11ng EOE abrndarda We will r'IOI knowmgly eccept any adwert1•1ng rn YIOIRiron of the 22 2004 B-1 1. (304) 675-1333 • y AIUJ S.\1£Pr. I'LEAsANr KIT 110 The Daily Sentinel --- 1110 s 6767 (740) 446-2342 2 YARDSu.E· PoMEROYIMioou: Now you can hc;~ve borders and graphics added to your classified ads .[ ;\ 1 Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOCI for small S1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid• Description • lndude A Price • Avoid A.bbre'tll•tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ALLeaders BATTING-Mora Bil nl'l10fe 383 ~Young TS).as 360 Belhard Cleveland 358 MRam ret Bos10n 357 IAodnguez Oetro!l. 347 ASaochez Dstrort. 346 Catalanono Toronto 346 VGwenero Anaherm 346 FIUN5-Mora Ba~1m01"E! 35 IJGU81Tero Ana he1m 35 MYoong Texas 33 laWton Clewland 32 Beltran Kansas City 31 CGurllen Detrl)ll 30 Blalo:::t Te~as 29 BRoberts Baltt more 29 G~us Anahetm 29 RBI-Bialoct: Texas 32 MVoung Te1<as 32 Whrte Detro<t 32 IAodnguez Detrort 32 VMarlinez Ciewland 31 Belran !<ansas C"V 31 D0rt12 Bos1on 31 MOrdonez ChiCago 31 T!!!ada Sa~ll'f\Ofe 31 HOME RUNS-Blaloct<. Tell.as. 12 Beltran Kansas C1ty 11 Glaus Ananerm 11 EChaVI! l Oakland 10 OOr!lz Boston 10 Dye OaKland 9 JaGembl New Yolk 9 ARo dnguez New York 9 MRarmrez Boston 9 11Bailp m:tibune ~a.£)ant All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Pays Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1.00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... • May 21 & 22 11303 St A1 l}oint Dally In-Column: 1 :DO P -"'· Monday-friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete L,.,i,liliiiiill--~ LASSIFIEDS ~allipo(i.£) Disolay Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\Ill \t I \II \ I ..., THE For more Information. contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Word Ads 723 7 2 2 t 2 1300000 Lost keys on Gallipolis Street 5/11 /04 Reward Please call (740)446·8039 aren't only for buying or selling items. you can use this widely read sedlon to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ..In Memory.. of a loved one. laegister 1 (740) 992-2155 Public Notice In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'Y ""-'v 1.-uhli..: Nntlcc~ In NL· ~I!iiJ:.uper:-~. l>cllv<L·r<L·d Righi lo '\(o our l"toonr Publtc Notice Hess, 1 BaU4! ' IBBoone ) ' Utrplres-Home Angel 11emand6z Frr5t Mike E\18nlt S.COOd Marl~: 'N&Qner Third ~ 118P-by For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Your Right lo - Sentinel CLASSIFIED BaM-. 000 000 000 0 s..ttlia 000 010 14• - 11 E- Mora P21 B8oMe t-4) D?~lti!Tlore2 lOB-Balhmore 12 SUnte 5 29---5;1.,10 2 (61 HR-ISuzuk1{2) PHREABBSO .t) r hbl Jetaru 3 0 01 BWtlmsd 410 0 ARdfgz Jb 5 1 2 1 Rangers 6, Royata 3 NewYOfk Boston 000 330 000 6 Tampa Ba~ 106 010 10• 9 OP-Boslon 1 Tampa B3y 1 LOB-Boston 11 TampaBav8 2B-Damon(10 ) M111arl8l Crawford (8) JoCruz {5) Lugo (121 B1um (9] HA-Vartt&l (7) SB-Crawtord {20l Huff il l C5--Cral'l1ord {6) JoCruz (21 SF-Youk IS IPHREABBSO Ch1cago Clad!lb Oivoc THntefd ab r hbi Gr12alez p 0 0 0 0 Mesap Totala Tam~ Boston 1 1 Calealf 5o 1 t Vlent11 ss 4 t 0 0 ten.no lb !i 3 • 2 Gbadrf 5011 NewVork Devil Rays 9, Red Sox 6 hbr 5 1 2 I Kana.a• City 1 210 110 DOx ......... ab r hbl Brrgns3b 51 t 0 LDferta 2b 4 0 0 0 Clnctnnatr abrhbl 4 1 1 0 Hcktng 2tl 4 0 0 0 Freel3b Clayton ss 4 o o o Graves:p 0 0 0 0 Heltonlb 4 01 0 Lark1n ss 2 0 0 1 Casey 1b 4 0 1 1 Castllla3b 31 11 300 0 Burnrtz d 3 0 0 0 GrlJrd Hll1dayH 3000 Keamsr1 3010 Hawperf 3 0 0 0 Dunnlf 300 0 G...tlsonc 3000 DJmnz20 J OO 0 2110 JK/\noy p 2 0 1 0 LaAuec LuGnzl pn 1 o o 0 PWlsnp 3110 SAeedp 0000 JCastro 3b 0 0 0 0 27 3 5 2 Totals 30 1 3 1 Total• ab r hbt 7 5 3 100 ..IGilrcass 4 001 Juf!CO 1b 4 1 2 1 CJones~ 312 0 AJones cl 4 1 1 0 J0r9'Nr1 3012 5 E-De R o~ (9) DP~Arzona 1 Atlan11'1 1 loa AngeiM 000 000 000 0 L0B- Ar1ZO!la 4 Atlanta 7 28-AJones f1 0I Phll•delphla 300 001 OO• 4 NGreen (11 38--clmron (3) JDrew (3) E-Cora (21 OP-los Mge!e s 2 Phlladel-- 'HFI-Hammock {1) JuFranco (3) 1P H REABBSO ptua 1 LOB-los Angeles 6 Pn,laOelph a.£ 38-Byrd (2) HR-Utley t2l SB-Aollms {9) FOfSUm LQ.t 4 7 5 5 2 3 BAbreu (71 CS-Rolhns (31 5-Rolhns IP H REABBSO Good 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 los A~ lshnLSJ 613 7 4 3 5 7 Choate 1 0 0 0 1 0 LJma 10?310000 Adonia HRamrre2 Wt 3 9 3 1 1 Pt'llladelphia 5 8MyersW32 9 5 0 0 2 5 Fossum prith&d to 2 baners n !he 5th HBP--by Choate (JDrew WP-fossum UmPires-Home Jerry Crawlord F1rst Darriin Spagn<ildl Second Ptul c~, Thrd Jact Umpnes--l'iome Gerry Dav1s Frrst Larry Porc~no $ecood Greg Gtson Thord Broce Samuels T-2 18 A-37 793 143 500) O•ed<m>n T-2 11 A-21 D-44 (500911 S.n Orego COlorado ""'...... ab r hbi o.,..,. 7 4 2206 1 0 0 0 1 1 I 3 2 0 0 Bentz 2300 0 0 0 Ump1r~e Chns GUCQOflii F"rst Jerry Mea ls Second Ed M0111agua Thud Paul Scttneber T-254 A---894 1 {1 9000! JKennedy l 4·2 SAeed Clncmnatr ab r hbl Tracy 3o 4 0 0 0 C~ntron ss ~ 0 1 0 LGnztllt 4000 Hlnbrrl 1b 4 0 0 0 SF,Ieyc1 3 0 0 0 DBilsta 11 J 0 1 0 H1rston 2b 2 0 0 0 Hrncto::c ]111 Fossump 100 0 Beltre3b 3 0 0 0 OaBell 3b 3 0 0 D JEcrcnr1 4 o 0 o l.bf1tlal c 3 o 1 1 JHrnd.z ss 3 0 0 0 Wooten 10 4 0 o 0 3 I 1 1 Lrmao 0000 Utley2b Cora20 3000 6Mygrsp 3 0 0 0 lsnup 2000 lztuns ss 1 0 1 0 Tot.ts 31 0 5 0 Totala 28 4 8 3 TPerez c! 8em:lf. SS 4 1 1 I Beirand 5 0 , 0 Brav• 5, D'backs 1 Flidly'l GemM St Looas (Carpen1EH 4 11at Ct1rcago Cubs J M~re 2 21 3 20 p m M i~Voi8 Ukee !Sheets 4 2) Ill P)t!Sill.lrgll (Fogg 1-41 7 05 p m San FranciSCO (Tomko 1 31vs Montreal (l Hertwldez 3-2) at San Ju11r1 7OS p.m San D.ego (Eaton 1-4) at PM&Oelpl'11a {M llwood 4 2) 7 05 p m COlolaOO (Voi.rng 0{)) at NY Mel$ (Ginter Q-01 7 10 p m Houston (llenme 4 11 at Clnc1nna!J (Van Poppel2 11 7 10 p m Los Angeles \Od Perez 2 2l a1 Atlallta (Ru Ortrz 3-4 1 7 35 p.m Ar zona tOaiQie :2 :21 at FlOriDa {OliVe! 2 21 7 35 p m 3 1 2 0 Thmas ctr 5 2 .. 3 12 10 1' 7 10-13 11 9_ ... P10 37 T--2 35 A-11 029 {36 496) Uribe20 ~ribune GbbonSrt 4 0 1 0 Al.dass 2 21 1 Matosct 3 0 1 0 Ucalnd • 1 1 0 &oped 3010 Htlil .lr 2tl 4 0 I 0 ToWs 31 0 I 0 Tabils 36 111310 tb r hbi LFonH 5030 CG.zmn ss 50 0 0 J.Jonest1 4231 leCrtJ¥ t 3 1 1 0 alb r hbi Third l.Mly """"""' Hl-7 716 LI W2 Nauert S8cr:M Malt Holowell 10-e 711 ll ~ 22 :23 Lo& ... 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National League The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I FOR SALE Bedroom House w/ana ched 1 car Garage Gall ipOliS Ferry Bass Bend Area $250 month (304)576· 14x70 mobile home fu r 2201 ntshed wl1h all new fur nrture 2 bedroom 29 It living 2 bedroom h ouse tn room , 2 bath $8 500 neg Middleport 5325 rent $325 740·256 9247 or 740 645 deposr t no pets (740)992 OB70 5039 \JI~Jt_,-rs fUR RL'T 10 Tv,, R1vers Tcwer 1S accep: rn g appl•ca•rons tor wa111ng liSt tor Hud subsrzed ' b apanment cal 673 · 667~ House lor rent 21 16 EHO Mad1son Ave Pt Pleasant Cen tral A.rr & Heat (304 1674 \1FRI "II 1'\lliSI ; 0471 4 rooms & bath 52 011ve St No pe ts $300 monttl 5300 :::!eposrt {740)446 3945 Newer 2 bedroom dup leK 5400 month plus depOSit ano references Phone 740 24551 14 10 Hot Sl HOW G<XliJS ~-----· 6·1 2 Foo t "'an:J ca''w£' MahOgany d nmg r:>om ta ~ Small Farm house 3 oed •11m 8 cnarrs Exce l ent ccr roorn 17 acres perlectlor a drtmn S300 t r.,., C couple cl rorsesl 5650- 740)24 5 5887 depOSit (7401245 9020 BIJe corduroy t'1de a Of 20 l\IOI\11 I H0\11,, co uch S30G d nettc s, 5100 1 740 19 ~9 260., mR R1.'1 Gooo USP.d Recor.d1 !10nea a ,,.. 14X 70 1n M rddle port Gl.aran•ee a Wasne 5375 00 plus deposit N o Dryer~ Ranges anc 1ns1de pets 17401992 3194 Ret · gerators Scme sta•1 2 2 bedroom mob1le hOme 3 bed room mobrle home tor $95 Shaggs A.:.pl1<1nces , ~ rent Hud approved read y ' 'k1e St 1740)-t.. t 7398 Ju ne 1st In V1nton L1ke ne..., Wh1rloocl wast1c (740 )245 54.:10 (740 )64 5· eKtra large Cilp<'lc ty 5111 ~ 2799 like new May1ag d1 ver eK'r i'l large capac,ty S 175 -w1.... Beautiful rver vu::w 1dea1 for oea rnclud n;;; oo~<sp•rngs 6. one or two peop le No pets rnattress 575 F\ 11 s1 zc b.;-n references (7 40)441 0181 w1th bc)lspnr'\gs & rnanre~ s Mobrle home tor ren t S200 S 125 auee 1 s1zt bed ~ '"~ depos1t S35D a month boxspnng & 'T'al' e:;.:;; S ~ Krng ~~ze boxspr1ng S. n::~ (740)441 0829 lress S 150 tab 1e ,, 'h 1 N 1ce 2 and 3 bedroom charrs S95 !lora ~cvcl mobtle homes l or rent $95 ches t at drawers'- 11 :;:~ 1n cludes water sewer & dra\\ers S60 rhe~t-ol o t~>\ tra sh no pets starling at ers sohd ""ood S60 :::He5-s S300 per mo nth ,n Shade er sol1d ,.,. ood 1 qhl cohr area de pOSit reqwred $60 (740)992 2167 S ~ aggs Aophances 76 Vme St eel N 1ce 2 bedroom mob ile { 74.0)446- 73~8 home No pets Call (740)446-2003 Molloh an Carpe t 202 C a • Chapel Road Porter Oh• AI'ARTMI·~·,, li 40 )4•16 -74 44 1 8 7 7 83 ( FOR REI\T 9 162 Free E s t11ld te~ Ea'- 1 'nancrng 90 ctavs same ,, , 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt cash Vrsa Ma ster Car~ me nts turn1shed and untur Drrve a little sa ve a ot mshed secunty depostt requ1red no pets 740 992 Thompsons Apohance ""' Repa1 675 7369 For salt 22 18 re cond t•oned au1orrat ~ bedroom apt washers & dr yers retr ge ru and electr c Wa sher/d ryer hookup 5290 tors ... gas rent depoSit requ11ed No ranges arr cor d1l oners an .:: wrrnger wfls hers W rl l do pets 740441 1184 repa1rs on major brands rr 1 bedroom stove and retng shOp or at your hOme erato r lurms hed utrl 1tres rncluded S400 month plus depOSit (740)245 5859 r 2 bedroom Just past Holzer $425 mon th Call (740) 441 1184 Apls 1 & .2 bedroom unfu r nrshed Porter Oh ro No pets Call before Spm 740 367 7746- 740-367-7015 BEAUTIFUL MENTS PRI CES Buy or se!l A 1verme Antiques 1124 East Ma1r on SA 124 E Pomeroy -40· 992 2526 Russ Moo·e owner 540 MN.'H.L.\.~EOl 'S l\ IERCHANDIS. APART - AT BUDGET 10 AT JACKSON t 5 ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from $344 to S442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2566 Eq ual Hous1ng Opportunity G raveless sewe r p1pe douole wall plastiC cu vert 12 18~ and 24 also ava• l atl l e Wato r sto rage/hautmg tanks call lor pTicrng delivery available YauQer Farm Supply Inc Rt 35 Southsrde WV 304 8 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOROA8LE1 675-2078 Townhouse apartments andJor small hOuses FOR R ENT Call (740)441 111 1 for application & mto rmat ran 20 H P 46 cut auto low !"lours $850 (740)44 1·0756 24 0 1a sw1mm1ng pool & Gracrou s hvrng 1 and 2 bed- accessorre s $700 Go-kart room apartme nts at Village S250 Rot T1il er $100 Old Manor and R 1vers1de Csmpmg Tra1ler $150 1950 ApartmMts rn Mrddleport Dodge Pa rts Car S t 50 Call Firom $295·$4 44 Catt 740· (740)446·6630 after 6pm 992·50 64 Equal HOUS ing Cle arout 41 °o G lyphosate Oppor!Ltn Ires weed and grass li.1lle r w sq r New 2 bedroom apartrne~"t tactart 560 00 2 1 2 gal $400 00/mo p lus deposrt ro Yawger Farm Supply AT 35 Soutns,de WV 304 pets (740)992·4119 aslo. tor 675·207 8 Marg e 3 bedroom Brrck Ranch 1 1996 Clayton M ob1te Home 1/2 acres $600 Ava1table , 4x70 3Br, 2Ba Vrnyl srd July 1 (749 )441 · 1124 1ng shmgle roof Excellent con dttlOn $16 000 3 bedroom bnc\1. fenced 1n Taking a.ppilcaliOns tor 1 (304)675 6121 yard garage 803 Brownell bedroom apt bath 11Vr"1g Mrddlepo rt Avenue room krtchen w rth app t· 2000 16x80 Mobl!e home 3 $450 per month Secuuty reterences ances turn1shed Deposrt <1o bedroom 2 bath vmyl s1d· depostt and pets Call (740)446 1370 approved lng shingled root 12x16 requ1red HUD {740)446·4543 coYered deck Lots ol Tara Townhouse e<1ra s $25.000 080 3 bedroom house 1n Apartments Very Spac1ous (304)675-4246 2 Bedro oms 2 Floors CA 1 Pome roy $400 a mo $400 112 Bat h Newly Carpeted (740)446 8555 or (740)339- 675-8642 deposrt no pets (740)949· Church Ad (740)441-9108 Ad ult Pcot & Baby Pool For Sale or Rent 2 bed· 3913 7004 Patro, Start $385/Mo N o room 2 bath tully l urntshecl VA. approved. 2 bedroom Pets Lease Plus Secunty 3 bed room 1 baltl house dmtngroom h'llmgroom wlalt on Raccoon Creek Great tor T1mer Cutter, w1th Cham 3 bedroom BrQ, 1 1/2 bath , lor rent 10 Pomeroy Hud Depos1t Requ 1red Days lrsh1ng & boattng $400 appliances on 50x300 nver· 1 acre !ot Close to town Saw e~~.per tence Sktd Evenrngs accepted $500 per month 740-4 46·3481 Operator, litt!e expenence Reduced Phooe (304)675- front lot Syracuse $59 000 monttt + deposit {7 40)367· 740-367-0502 (7 40)742 9964 (740)949-2607 7025 1714 call (304)576-4195 CR A FTSMAN 18HP 44'Cll1 nd ng mower SSOO GE revers1b1e 16 wrndow tar new $50 26 mens Mcunta l'1 Bike 540 4 5 cu tltc loot cttes t freeze r $60 17401379 2428 ·-~- Easy Go Elec Golf Cart w1th charger E)(cettent condtl1on S1 800 Call (740)645-4485 Pole Ba rn 30~<5011 10 only $5 295 rncludes parnted metal plans M w to burh1 book Flrder lree delivery (937178 9-0309 �~ Friday, May 21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com StOCk. Call Ron Evans. 1- 273 New Holland Baler Ford ~537·9528 . SICkle bar mower, Sunflower - ' - - - - - - - - rake. lnlernat•ona l pull ~nny Chesney w1th Rascal beh•nd rake (304 )895-3399 Ratts & Uncle Kraeker, July (304)674-(J870 ~4th, Charleston. 6 tickets, iection 236 Row A.. All for LIVESIOCK ACROSS Phillip Alder r .flu66ard 's q~~eenht~UJe Rodgers EZ Ride Motors Inc. Sales & Rental Richard B Rodgers is no longer affiliated with Rodgers Service Center or Rodgers Express Lube Richard B. Rodgers $600. (740)742-;l802 -------RegiStered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top bloodlines. Slate Run FArm . Jackson (740)286-5395 r . WNW BINGO slaterunlarm com - I TI{\'\Sjl()~l \ll(l\ HlRSALE Plymouth Acclaim 1!194 Ford Explore. Call eride Handicap Electric (740)367-7374 between Scooter (304)6 75-8175 8:30am to 4:30 pm Monday Song of the South "Tates of through Friday: :ask tor T1m Uncle Remus · full length Stout. VCR tape $29 00 Available - - - - - - - in DVD Call Tell free 1-888- 1993 Cadillac Deville, all 728-6441 power. new tires. 4 door. 1740 94 9 2253 ~akota ~ibon, st:ort bed, good con- 1993 Dodge Spirit A/C. tilt. S12S. (740)256-6278. cassette player. $1 . 100 You may qualify for 50%. off 080. (740)256-1233. a used computer system. - - - - - - - Call ReUse . Thurs-Sat., 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyl . JQAM-6PM (740)698-8200 2 4, auto. all power. Very good condition. $2 ,000 . (7 40)446-7029. F kSuwi..JEJ> 1998 BU ICK PARK AVE . 6 1f>ck. brick, sewer pipes. Sharp. excellent condition. miles. loaded , fli ndows. lintels. etc. Claude 62 ,000 Winters, Rio Grande. OH $9.800. 1740)256-6278. Call740-245-5121. -------1999 4 door Chevy Lumina, PETs 58.000 miles. mce clean car. 1997 Harley Davidson 'fatMitsubishi M1rage boy must see, new rear tire, Coupe 5 speed. loaded, many extras $16,500 30432.000 miles. 38-40 m.p.g. 675-1278 2001 $4.800 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWD. ~ 1992 t~pe, $2.800. 1997 Suzuki GSXA 600. Helmet, cover. plenty of Plymouth Acclaim. Butterlly Koi. Big good work car. As is! $600. r___ (740)256-1189. Variety of co lo rs Ph o ne ~;,;;:.;;;;;;.;,;;;,;;;._ _ _., ..J_::_04_:l_::_ 67:.::5..:c-5_::_04_:c3____ -1 Please Helpt These dogs TR_UIICKSIIiil-,..1 tu.RSALE e>1tras. Licensed in Ohio and WV Ta~e $3.500. High& Dry Whee ler, like new hii•ROVEMENTS S1.600 BASEMENT 4 1 67 3 8 24 1996 S-10 (4 ,500) & 2000 ~~3~0~ ~_s_-__,_~-_, WATERPROOFING Ford Explorer (11 .500) bolh BoATS & MOTORS Uncondiiional life1ime guar- at Charles McKean Farm FOR SALE antee. Local references rurnished . Established 1975. 12ft. Fiberglass boat with can KESSEl'S PRODUCE $600.1740)256-6707. (740)256-6707. LOW MOISTURE CARPET CLEANING •Dry in 1 hour •No steam. shampoo or dry Like New, S6,SOO. 1740)446chemicals 4782 . • Absolu te deep cleaning • Guaranteed results 23 ft . Searay Cuddy Cabin , $2,500 080. Call 740-645- · 2729 or 304-675-6444 after 6pm. Clearly c~an Serious ' Sl•• S'x10' · 740-992-5232 R.B. River Way Cafe HAULING: 740-992-2507 Call for Daily Specials Air CondiLioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces '!!!~£!'..!] 304-675·0022 304-675-~040 G"b lf ~~~~:·..)-.; ~- ~ . . ~ ' •·' I SOh ~~. --c-- Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 5<1.1 I rlAvri'..r BARNEY www MlRROR II •• THE BORN LOSER Dr\\C:::, WOllLD Oflffi GE..\ 1.1()\ . ~D f\E.r\IJY ... Open 7 days • week daylight to dark! M'f SECOND 6A5EMAN \-V'indows. Roofing IS ASLEEP... COMMERCIAL and IMPORTS Athens 740·992-7599 Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD l. WRITfSfl BETTY et:iTY t snu. '1\liNl< 'IW SfiOIJl.6(jii/E. 'IWSE. HIPHUGGERS A Ci'iAIJCE 1-800-822-0417 dOORNG *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GOnER *Free EsUmltah "W.V's # I Ch evy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Yah l 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction . The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint .J)leasant 31\egtster (304) 675-1333 Seni:in.el ' ' ' 992·2155 ~ Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! AM 1 801'HERINCi I,>OU? Advertise in this Space for $50 per month 740-742-341 YOUNG'S HCS,INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • -Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Fnie Estimates 7 40-949-1606 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagee • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutttrl • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deckt We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio d 22 Yeara Local Exptrllnce ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1811 Stop & Compare East Pass Pass 3• 5¥ PitS!i Obi . Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass 1.. Pass Give partner a helping hand 9 Get a toed ol 10 Havana's Island 12 Counlels 19 Goer.,back 11110 business 21 Matured 22 Fake a signature 23 Concemlng 24 Generosity 25 Ghostly sound · 27 Big steel town 29 Part of SST . 30 Tree part 31 Olys. 36 Sports channel 38 Ontario city 44 Lane 46 Mr. Kurouwa 47 Lee Of cakedom 48 - Bator · 49 Ex-Speaklir - Gingrich so Hoatets 53 Unrefined metal _ 55 Uon's digs 58 Goal 57 Sc~ll gun w_e all know that pa rtner has an appallingly bad record on opening lead. So, if you are given an opportunity to po1nt him in the rig ht direction, you should take it. When might one of those opportunities arise? If you double an artifi cial bid, like Stayman or a transfer bid. you are showing length and strength in the suit doubled. There is also the example in this deal. But before we get to that. w'ho comes out ahead in Si)( spades after West leads a heart? straight into Blackwood, t1oping ·that his partner didn't have only jack-high clubs , Whe n North responded five hearts to show his brace of aces, East took the offered opportunity by making a leaddirecting double. With out the double , West would lead the diamond queen, giving declarer an easy time. South would win trick one. draw tr umps , and take the club fine sse. Although it loses, declarer's heart loser disappea rs on the third round ot cl ubs. After the heart lead, th ough, things are more difficu lt. II South takes that club finesse, he will fail. But Ea st is easy prey to an endplay. After taking_East's heart queen with h1s ace. declarer draws trurnps. cashes the ·. diamond ace, plays a diamond to dummy's king , and ruffs the board's last diamond in his hand. Th en Sovth exits with his remai ning heart. Ea st wins, but must either lead away tram the club king or concede a ruff-and-sluff. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfll',' C1pner ccyptogr~s at! , " H trom a\iOialions by tarnc;w; people. past and Pfesftl'll 'RXh( s ;1~: 0 VB Y X RXJTTW ' FTJ MZ XB ZBET z eq..al.E :. DLMXAHLN U D L' X D VB Y X H c-~!ted Eacn letter~~ tM cipller stands t01 another RDM VDG VDG DLG XAHLNR w Tl!'w z r ... IDFTR K B B GR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Hornble as successful art1sls often are, !here is noth 1ng crueler or more vain than a fai led artist.' - Erica Jong G (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc Astro~ S-21 Graph WOlD GAM I 'lbur 'lllrthdl\y: GRIZZWELLS · 1 \in A~~ME' OH iJ1l.~MlNE'S A~W~II-\6 Mt>a\INE 'iJEt.AU~E I WA<7 Too Elli~A~~p To T~L\\ To~~ 11-\~ By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead is likely to bring about a number of reciproc al favors from thOse you've accommodated in the past. These individuals may be · espec1atty helpfUl to you in furthering your matenal intere sts GEMINI (May 21-June - 20) - Positive influences will still be at work for you both , today and tomorrow.·Altho ugh what occurs at thi s tim e may not be obv1ous to you. it'll have to do with bettering your financial whe rewithal. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- You will mix especially well today with your associates, so it is in your best intere~t to irlvolve you rself in some type of social affa1r where you can show off your stuff. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug . 22) - It may be adviSable tor you to focus your el1orts to day K.NUW\ more on some kind of ambition you 've been secretly nurturing and leave the frivolous activities for tater. It's where you're luckiest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Convincing others about -the merits of your ideas should come easy for you today. The lim Ing couldn't be bette r for scoring big victories thl'ough the use ol clever presenta· tions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Today is the time for you to begin to raise your sights and establish loftier goa ts. Desires and objectives th at have appeared out of your reach are now within th e realm of poss1bil· ilies. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Believe in yourself today because even in matters of major significance your judgment can be relied upon . After weighing all the possibilities. trust yourself rather than others. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You have the ability today to take dormant proJ ects and upgrade their useful ness into somethin g of true value. Donl let your sk1lls go unused- use your 1ngenuity well atth1s time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ 19) - From time to time, everyone needs words of appreciation anct encouragement. No one is more capable today than you of giving thOse around you a boost . It'll be a rewarding experience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Protective . . . - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - . and custodial instincts are quite strong m you today, and you'll derive great pleasu re 81UAU5E I'M 5URE from doing special little lhings lor those 80fHERING MY5EL.F you love or who are important in your l1 fe. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - SocLBI activities w1ll hOld a spec1a1 appeal for you today, so make arrangements to get out and spend time with your favorite friends. Something qu1te fortunate IS awaiting you . ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - lady luck IS likely to treat you in a more benign fashion than usual, but this 11me it may be where your rnate nal needs are concerned. Her gestures will be e)ltra gracious. . TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - Others are more likely to support the iSsues you 're promot1ng today because ol your un~que way ol phrasing th ings that conveys points in a masterly fashion ~ M't' RI61.1T FIELDER 15 ASLEEP ... "' RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES North 15 Largest_ mammal 16 Numerical son . prelix 60 Stadium 17 Walch chain 61 Plcn(c pesl 18 ._phonas 62 Survey 20 ''The C -" choice ~uthor 63 TV's 22 Travesty - Aoolley 24 Tole 25 Disorderly DOWN crowd 26 Senate garb 1 Mandible 28 "Como2 Pale gray usled?" 3 Molecular biology 32 Pizarro's quest topic 33 Warm up for 4 Lamprey a bout hunter 34 Studen1's s Poker quarters slakes 35 The chills 6 Sho:May mo. 37 Syllogism 7 Zen verse · 8 Spat word Saturday, May 22 , 2004 BISSELL Mobile Services Available (740) 446-2342 1. 'BIG NATE ,....,....________..;... 740-949-2910 ·. naily IS 1-\01 / 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more 10r ~1.wea1 I' West ...... 41 No, to lvon 42 Connectlous 43 TV netw011c 45 Heap 47 _Bright SO Author - Dlneoen 51 Ma~ brew 52 Gota prize 54 Less narrow 58 Nor cooked 59 Prince Valiant's South started with a strong jump shift. Cars· Trucks-RV's llailp m:rtbutu' l1n~nuuncom 4" pot of annuals 94¢ Flat of' plants $6.60 IH11nglng Baskets $6.60 A 7 Q 9 39· Bolt holder 40 Volleybloll Then. attEu North rai sed, South blast ed Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks ~ailipolis ' ~ STONE; ILOCKS? ~ • Replacement .;:""''~'""' we LIN\!" Siding ' New Garag<s · ~ 'P A~~M~t.>! ... wti~~f r.>o D ' K~fP ~· ,. Tti.~ ON~ a MILI,ION New Homes • Yin)•I • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.o, ·, ' . ..,. HEY. BUilDERS me. Jl.esidential & Manufactured Housing ' Huge lnveniOry COMPARE THESE PRICESII • FRANK & EARNEST I"'NI-\E.~ WE: WE-f<£ YOUt-IG, OUR."'' I"'t-IOW, WE.'R£ t\U>N'( 1\NI> 1'10\f\li'\G Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery. truit, ornamentaftrees. roses. rhododerutrons, ana azaleas. CALL-IIJ QRDi;RS: HEATING U COOLING Pomeroy, Ohio A 5 Opening lead: • 7 Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. 9,12 t /14' 1 mo. pd BENNETT'S • . Lal!'n and Garden Equipmenl is our business, not our sideline Syracuse, OH Free Estimates 5 & lO yr ·Warranties 4 NT 5NT 992-2975 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Limestone 11 W!;lo,;QM[ Sand New Hours • Dirt Monday 9am-2pm TUes- Fri 6am·8pm · • Ag L!fie Sal & Sun 7am-4pm (2 740•985•1564 omo ~QQ OUt now L:==~~~:::;;:~,;;:;~u;m;:;ln:;o:t;;rn:::e:n:u:! ~ r • 204 Condor Street to 10'x30'' 985-4159 Base ment 2. 6. SALES & SERVICE 45771 740·949-2217 • Dealer: North GRAVELY TRACTOR Raci ne, Ohio Inquiries Only Call mo1or (older) , lish finder, 2 seats, normal accessories Amish Cheese. Lunch Meat. $800 firm. {740)446-9791. Fresh Fruit and Vegetab les 93 Toyota Previa Van. N1ce1y Open Thurs-Fri·Sat. 1354 equippe dNice Van . Jacl<son Pike, · Gallipolis. 150.000 miles, $3,500. 2002· 16 V21t. Bass Tracker Fishing Boat. Motor- TrailerOhio. (740)446-7787 29670 Bashan Road 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio rru· ck•"ng Hill's Self Storage for 2004 Meigs County Fair. SeU·Storage 24 Hrs. 1740) 446- and William Ann MoteL Call 66 Ford Club Wagon Van trailer. electric motor, bat- 0870. Ro~ers (740)446-9442. 300-6 cyl.-4 speed. Food tory, charger. 6 HP Seer ges · Waterproohng. --''--'-'--'.::...::._:_::-'.._ ·Work Van. 2 11.000 miles. Food .'llaud \1'111/ahll' Snapper Gravely ... K 6 3 Vulnerable : East-West DON 'T WORR'Y, FELLERS--I'VE ALMOST GOT ENUFF SAVED FER A FULLLENG'TH (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates (7 40 )446 - i:i~;;;;;;~;;,;;;,:;_~-.., tires. decent gas m'leage. FRUITS & $1.800. 740-388-8293. Yamahe 80 Badger 4 AJC. PW. 316 Washington Street Ravenswpod, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones liNDA'S PIINTING ,,/a/11111//IT K Q9 8 9 5 4 2 + Ravenswood Chiropractic . Center Let me do 1\ for youl Service mileage, runs good, good V-6, the PAIN out of PAINTING! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 9 3 4 K Q J 10 7 6 2 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Slrop" JONES' • South Free Estimates 740-843-5264 monlhs old. Looks and runs 4x4, auto, [30 4)675-1670. Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Florirs & Walls note • • 76432 Q J 10 8 South StateWide · CNI Poured Walls montior . • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Box 189 ! Middleport Humane Society. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES 14 Debtor's Eaat Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Rocky Hupp Insurance \ and Financial Services; male&female. se,eraf '"r.y cice genUe mixed-breed dogs. All dogs adopted wdl come wilh a 112 oil spayneuter coupon lrom the VEGE:Tt\IILFS K 6 3 A J 10 8 + We sL t month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5 FREE Call: 77-19 It Trotwood camper, - - - - - - -- complelely remodeled. new (3041675-5131 after Spm · f13l VAN.~ & 2004 Bombardier. 4-wheeler awning. $3·200 · ph . 4228 992 740 1 4-WOs DS650X After market tires. ( 1 ' ..__ _ _ _ _ _,..1 like new 55 .500.00 • (740)992-695S or (740)591 1993 Dodge Cara'"n High 7222 10 HOME • r • 05-21-{l-4 ... 7 5 4 2 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 For a Free Quote or Appointment S9.2SO 00 (740)742-0002 (740)992-3301 , 2002 Harle~ Oav1dson 883 S9.500. Sportster. Lace wheels. lots Pomeroy best to call mornof chrome. $6.400.00 080 Ings or evemngs. gld. 3 Beagles 2 _ 3 y~arsold , good, looksgood. $750.Call 3486. ~uppies . 875-2457 We can insure your valuables!• ~~~ ·- Henderson, WV What would you lose if there was a fire? OBO. 2000 Trail Harbo r. 30 ft camper, excellent co ndition, fully equipped. used little. $4.500 . (740)446-2158. German Sheppard, 4 years 82 Dodge. 318 auto, runs great, 5 _ mix-breed ~nry MYERS.PAVING IF YOU RENT 1992 Vaca tion Aire , 40ft. 5th wheel camper .. Tri-axle, living room slide, front and back door Lots of rqom and dolorage. Will deliver locally desperately need homes. 1963 Ford 1/2 ton short bed (740)992-69S5 or I740)S91Cal l the Meigs Co. Dog 35 ft . Camper, set-up as Pound, if no answer leave a truck 292 va, 3 speed , dual 7222 Gooseneck , hitch , sleeps 6, message. (740)992-3779. 2 exhaus t, $ 1,200 . (740)3393 _11_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2003 Honda CRF 230. 5 8 tt slide-out (740)645Pit Bull _ mi~tes,black&white _ 2729 after 6pm · approx. 3 yrs. old. 1 male ._ 740-992 -5776 CAII!Pf.RS & MoroK HoMEl> (740)441-4048. auto. AJC. CD. Porch Boxes Com bi nation Pols Perennials Spruce Trees Shrubs 1 Peal M oss Pomeroy Eagle!! BINGO 2171 Every Thursday ' & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronrile Jones 1,~---~oliUIIKiiSIIAJ:i;_i;t-,..i $S,99S. (740)446-9243 or AKC Black lab puppies. big & beautiful , mates and tamales. fi rst shots $150 each, work 740-992·9784. home (740)992-3887. ready to go • • • • • • Monday-SaiUrday 9-5 Closed Sunday Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Rhythm Station" 8-12 Friday 7-11 Saturday ButU>L~ r • Mizway Tavern Euchre Tues. Karaoke Wed & Fri Pool Tournament Thurs. Band Sat Blue Jeans ocictg'e _ _ _1_ _ _-_ _ _ _ __ -!J1lile topper lor Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Planl s Bloomi ng & Foliage B askets Paning So il American Legion Middleport Coverall Bingo in 46 numbers win $1 ,000.00 150 people Bingo in 46 numbers pays $2,000 .00 Crank it up 11pboard $3.000.00 Slarbursl $1,350.00 Door Prize $550.00 AU'JU> 1991 Sunday. (7 40)446-7300 Now Open May 22 6:30 pm Concrete. Angle. Round hay bales tor sale Cl'lannel, Flat Bar. Steel : For Ora1ns. Grating Driveways & Walkways . l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -& Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Sa1Urday & Syracuse, OH up {/40)992-4294. HA\' & NEW AND USED STEEL G~tc\JN St8el Seams, .P1pe Rebar L, _________ ,J For A 8 54 ,] I 0 North psorS110pa•r (740)645- ___ look • • 1 Precious sculpture 5 "-, humbug!" 8 Baal medicine 11 Lou Grant portrayer 13 Smoa 'II"" column inch. Wllkdays •15"" column inch Sat or SUnday Horses- 2 very gentle , extremely safe for kids. $900 each: min1ature with saddle . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD F;lapaired, New & Rebuilt In Mob1le Mini-Donut concestiQn · business for sale Locally owned. Eas1ty make $100000 or more at weekend 8\lents. Everythmg sets up m a specially des1gned lOX 10 canopy Excellent part-time or full-t1me opportunity. $8,000 00 Donuts Galore. Middleport The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Get V!)ur Mm'f:r Ac:rota With A Daily 1111'1111 • JET AERATION MOTORS of485 www.mydailysentinel:co~ ALLEY OOP I \1\\ I '-I 1'1'1 I I " .\ I I\ I ' l l It 1-. 1 Friday, May 21, 2004 AMI?AMI?HUH? AM I? ... WEl-L? I'M Tf.lE PERSON I WHO PITCHES A LLILLA6'( SOUP TO NUTZ GESINN I: I I ,. I' I I, . HARJA l ~-1::::1=I::::::'' 3 1 ~ ,....,..,_R_V,_.:L..,·,;.u_c:,_~~-N;' , There are three ways fo get : I_ 1 I' 1 L.- L . ...J.L..J....J.l._l . someth1ng aone: do it yourself. h11e someone to do it and make r-~-----~ 11 off l1m1lS lo your-- -- --- -. "' ONDREV I ~-,.;,7;-:.;...1.::..,1,;;"-.!;1...!....,,~ () I . . f9 . _ . • PRJNT NUM8fllEO . 1 LETi ERS IN SQUARES @> ~~:c:~~£\ LElTERS Comolete rho cnockle ou01ed by ;,llm1J on fhe mtS3tnSJ words you develop from step No. J below. I I· I I I I I ·o SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS 5-2 o- o• Helde r - Fr~sk - Tumor- Fil/hv: FOOT on FIRST Mr oad always tole .;-. e that prOgress a 1 ways~clves. rtsk ::ecause you can't stea l second tJ2se and kee.p your FOOT on FIRST · ARLO & JANIS TALK 1'ALK iALK �Friday, May 21. 2004 ALONG THE RIVER Lt\ l\.' 1 At the Movies: 'Shrek 2', C6 Chevy Colorado, Dl J • , , j& t tm I "" 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia. NC 28053 NEX"l"EL CUP SERtt.::S ·.X . . '. What : Nextel AII·Star Cha l lenge Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way. Concord, N.C. 11.5 mi. ). 90 taes/ 135 mites. _ When: 7 p.m .. Saturday, Last year's winner : J1mm 1e Johnson. Format: Tne race w111 be run in segments of 40, 30 and 20 laps. Teams must make a mandatory green-flag. fourtire pit stop between laJl 10 and lap 35. After segment p1t stop. with the total elapsed t•me setting the start•ng order of the followmg n1ght's race. Most recent race : Others took turns at the front. but Dale Earnhardt Jr. was fast from beginn•ng to end •n the Chevy Ameflcan RevoJut1on 400 at Richmond (Va .) Inter national Raceway. and thars why Earnhardt became the Nextel Cup Sefles· first three-t1me wmner. The race was aptly named. Earnhardt be held to determine the led a parade of four Monte staJ\ing order of the second . Carlos across the finish line. segment. The qualifying for- The highest·plac1ng driver in mat IS also unique. Each anything other than a driver will run three laps, in- Chevrolet was Ford driver cludmg a mandatory four-tire Matt Ken;;eth. who was fifth. one. a random drawing will Rockingham the Nextel Cup ~l~:~:! hes spurred an uproar ~ whO feel like tile Sj)Orl Its. roots: Series race . l\f~~~~·l! ·me tastat Pa., ~zareth. mile track that Is being shut by tntematio!181 Speedway ff<:ot'!lQfalion. the rhoo;e is unlikeboost tickets sales in the l'ertoaps·they'll introduce tho• M-' rn the drivers. ~;~iSCl'lli. offlc;ials are gambling 'lll'''i"e'·w ' fans. attracted to the •P~\~~~~tile~. shift west to Texas ar i will offset the loss ,., of fans alienated by the death of Rockingham and the elimination ' of tile most tradi~oMich event. the Soutilem 500 at Darlington. "'NASCAR officials once touted realignment as a means of bringing the sport to new mar· kets. But the changes involve second races at existing tracks. "'No news is bad news for own· ers Of tracks near Nashville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis and· Colorado where Cup races are sought. ISC is actively seek· ing land to build tracks in the •· Northwest and in the New York · •· A-·- ·- City area. · "'What track's next on the cutting :· block? Some suspect it's Mar ~ tlnsvllle. Va., where ISC JUSt as·: sumed ownership and promptly - listed the seati ng capac1ty as ·63,000, or 28,000 less than is ' currently listed in official records. "'The response of drivers to the · changes seemed rehearsed. AI· : most everyone began remarks by saying, "It's a shame about · Rockingham, but. .. : ··· "'Why wou ld Bruton Smith's .: Speedway Motorsports Inc. buy : Rockingham just to move its ·• race to Texas? An important fac· ., tor Is apparently an assurance that the Nextel All-Star Chal· lenge will remain at the SMI· • owned Lowe's Motor Speedway. ~ ~ In effect, the latest announce: ·ments would seem to indicate ·• ·that keeping the all-star race : 'and getting an additional date in '• ;Te~as are worth the $100 mil· •:: lion SMI is paying for North Car· .; olina Speedway (Rockingham ). .• ; Meanwhile, 43 drivers compete ·~, for $5 million split among them_. & .• WHO'S+IOT · AND WHO ' S NOT "'~-,·· hot? Dale Earnhardt Jr. scored top-five finishes in of his past five races. Jim': •mt• Johnson has five straight ~:l~:~~e finishes. · ... Bobby ;. lias .lin Ished in the top ·four races in a row. He ~~!f:~L~!~~-d up two spots in the ·· .. race this week. ~t:~~~!~~~-~~ Kasey Kahne and crashed in qualifyRklhii'IOnd, and that led to performances for both. Is enduring a particularly year. He's 33rd in the and hasn't finished thiJ'I 16th in a race. In in 11 starts, he's finished . 20 just twice and end. ·· race on the lead lap just CRAFTSMAN TRIJCK What Gould Pumps In Industries 200 Where: Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway (1. 0 m1. ). 200 laps/ miles. When· 12:30 p m. Sunday Last year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr. Track qualifying record: Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet. 133.215 mph, May 18 , 2003. Race record: Chuck.Brown, Pontiac. 104.772 mph, May 11. 1991. Most recent race : Kyle Busch , driv1ng a Chevy. won for the first time 1n the Busch Series with a victory in the Funa1 250 on May 14 in Richmond. Va. What: lnfineon 200 Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.). 134 laps/201 m1les. When: 8:30p.m .. Friday ~ l:ast.,ear's winner: Ted Mus!'"'" grave Track qualifying record : Bill Lester, Dodge, 175.59.3 ~ mph, May 15,2003. Race record : Ted Musgrave, Dodge. 114.768 mph. May 16, 2003. Most recent race: Chevrolet dnver Jack Sprague won the UAW/ GM Ohio 250 in Mansfield. OhiO, his first Truck Series victory s>nce 2001. · IN THE SPOTLIGHT " Ohio\ all•·~ l'uhlishing ( SPORTS .. FEUD OF..TtiE WEEt< · · • v • Outdoors. See Page 88 • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 • Lakers declaw Timberwolves. See Page 86 • Marshall 2004 Hall of Fame inductees. See Page 84 • Servis touched by how Smarty has touched others . See Pag~81 E R Jeff Green u s Kasey Kahne JeH·Green vs. Kasey Kahne: The two Dodge dr ivers clashed at R1ch· mond in a race where Green, in par- NASCAR leaving Carolina roots and expanding westward When asked why Darlington lost a race when earlier this year it ·had what was announced as the highest spring attendance ever, France said: "Well, unfortunately, it wasn't quite ICHMOND, Va.- Who says the good enough, and that's regrettable. I "domino theory" isn't valid? want to be real clear here : There's At an infield press conference at nothing more disappointing to fans Richmond International Raceway on who historically come to an event, and Friday, dominoes fe ll in rapid succesit's no longer there. sion. Dean Rusk (who was. by the way, "We have to balance .that with the secretary of state during the Johnson to move events to an opportunities administration) might have been at area of the country that will be much the front of the room, but the main more served. More fan s will get a character was actually NASCAR chance to view NASCAR firsthand." chairman Brian France, who analyzed NASCAR will have as many races all the falling dominoes . next year in California as in both Car1 Rockingham, N.C., fell. olinas. 1 Darlington, S.C., lost its fall date The lone change involving a track on the Nextel Cup schedule, its new not owned by ISC, the publicly traded spot relegated to the less-than-honorbut NASCAR'aligned corporation, is able Saturday night before Mother's the addition of a second race for Day. Texas Motor Speedway. That track is 1 Martinsville, Va., changed hands. owned by Smith's Speedway Motor1 Nazareth, Pa., went out of exissports Inc. tence . The Texas date comes as a part Of a I Rockingham's carcass went to Associated Press settlement of the lawsuit filed by SMI Bruton Smith, president of Speedway NASCAR chairman Brian France shareholder Francis Ferko against Motorsports Inc., for devouring. announced last weekend in Richmond that NASCAR. This wasn't a media center. This ISC bought Martinsville Speedway was a war room. France and his min- the Nextel Cupcircun would skip Riockingham (N.C.) altogether. for $192 million, with part of the monions did everything but move little ey going to track president Clay battleships around on a board. Campbell's family and part to William eight Cup races . In 2003, there were The winners were tracks in Fontana, Calif., and Avondale, Ariz ., six. This year there are five . Next C. France, not only a major stockholdboth of which saw their spots in the year there will be three . Virginia er in Martinsville but also vice presialone, on the other hand, will have dent of NASCAR and a member of the Nextel theater doubled. ISC board. The language of the documents was- four in 2005. The company also sold Rocking"In 2005, the North Carolina Speed· n't exactly Shakespeare. The description of Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway's de· way (in Rockingham) wilf no longer, ham's North Carolina Speedway to regrettably, be on the schedule," said SMI for $100.4 million, thus facilitatmise was described thusly: "ISC (i.e., International Speedway France. "Darlington Raceway will ing the flight of its race date to Texas. Driver reaction was mixed. Corp.) also intends for Nazareth have one event, which will be moved "I think it's always sad to see some Speedway's NASCAR Busch and IRL to the evening of Saturday, May 7. of the race tracks that created the "The 2005 schedule marks another IndyCar events to be realigned to oth· · er facilities within its portfolio and important milestone not only in· heritage of this sport disappear from will cease major motorsports event NASCAR's realignment efforts but in the schedule," Matt Kenseth said. Said Kyle Petty: "Maybe we're cutoperations at the facility after com- NASCAR's historical overall view of ting down on the racing side, but from Our sport is growing its growth plan. pletion of the track's 2004 events." Translation: Say goodnight, and it's moving faster than ever, and the entertainment .side and for the the 2005 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series people in the stands, they're going to Nazareth. love those new races." In 1996, the Carolinas featured schedule certainly reflects that." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week R & Supply Co. I 555 Park St • Middleport t•cular. had a fast car. ' He was probably frustrated, but he didn't need to take it out on me: said Green : ·1did· n't wreck h1m. He wrecked me, so I hit h1m hard enough to get his attention but not wrecK him: Kahne crashed during qualifying and had to run a backup car. 'They swapped everythmg to this car, and it seemed like something was never right.' sa1d Kahne. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Kahne is talented young dr iver who has been something o( a sensation in this. his rookie year. Green is a former Busch Series champ1on trying to help Petty Enterpnses return to prom 1nence. Both drivers are under a lot of pressure. These tl1ings happen . It will .blow over.H OBITUARIES OUT Rockingham, N.C.'s .famed track. known as The Rock, is sold to Speedway Motorsports Inc., owner of Texas Motor Speedway. The Rock's schedule, already down to one race in 2C04, goes to zero 1n 2005. Page AS • Wendell W. Hoover Jr. • Webster Clay Reed • Edna M. Payne • John M. 'Bill' Workman • Gerald. E. 'Jerry' Boster • Diana Vance Shorter . IN Texas MotorSpeedway gets a second race during the 2005 season, ef· fectively putting an end to a lawsuit aga1nst NASCAR. WEATHER Hot, HI: 80s, Low: 60s DOWN The mother of NASCAR su- perspeedways, Darlington, loses one of 1\s two races and gets stuck with Moth· er's Day weekend i.n 2005. UP Phoenix International Raceway picks up a second race. Details on Page A8 · INDEX $OLD International Speedway Corp., controlled by NASCAR's France family, buys up Martinsville,Va ., track, already half-owned by the Frances. 4 SELTIONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather As C4 D3 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 A8 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. 992-6611 l'onll'ro~ tJ. s ·' " '1: "' ..! Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties NASCAR CHANGES Valley .. ' BUSCH SERIES • '1iddkpm1 • (;allipoli' • 'Ia~ :!:1. :wrq 81.25 • \'ol. :!H. No.6:! Meigs grads urged.to~ inake most ·of upcoming journey BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Expressions of appreciation for the suppon of parents and teachers and suggestions for making the most of the journey after high sehoul were included in addresses by the valedictorians a nd salutatorian at Meigs High School's 36th annual com mencement Friday night. Speaking to the 149 graduating seniors of the class or 2004 and their families and friends tilling the auditorium. Jayne Davis and M~egan Dodson. valedictorians. and David Tyler Barnes. 'alutatorian, remini sce!,!. abo ut their high .sch09l years and stressed the im portance as graduates of making good deci.siom and living a life without regrets. "'Whatever your goab are. just remember to set them high enough so that you can reach your fu II est potentiaL Without stri vi ng for the top. you will never know how great you can actually be,", said Davis, She went on to remind the graduates "to always remember where you came from becau se there will always be someone here who cares for you.'' DOdson offered some "do's and don' ts" to the graduates as they change direction in life. "Don 't give up on your- ovcs World War II veteran William 0. Jackson receives his diploma from Gallipolis City Schools Superintendent .Jack Payton . Friday night at the Gallia Academy High School graduation ceremony. (ian McNemar) Graduation is a time of mixed emotions and many Me igs High School semors felt both happiness and sadness Fnday night as they prepared fo r the processional. Smiles and tears were part of the emotions shared by Heidi Gilmore . Tyler Barnes and Sarah Lee. left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) se lf. Don't get discouraged Barnes in hi , address. if suddenl y- you wake' up He described true succe" and reali ze you're not as not being measured by a where you want to be Qr doll ar sign or fame .. but b) . that it's taking yQu a long the numher of people time to get there . What is touched and the difference impmtant is that you realiLe made in their liw,, whe n you're starting to go "A person can be rich and in the wrung direction. yo u i'amou' and 'still be a take action to get back on nobody. but a person who track."' she said. impact s others and clianges "If you mess up. take hi s surroundings in a posiresponsibility. learn from tive way will always be a your mistakes, and don't somebody," said Barnes. limit yourself for you can He further noted that influencing the only become as great as you while allow yourself to dream," world may not be an easy task, it is well worth the trishe added. "Success in education is als and sacrifices that not determined by how accompany it. ··· much you know but rather The seniors entered the by what you do with 'that Please see Meigs. A6 which you do know," said GRADUATION BY MiLLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School graduated nine seniors Saturday evening. including Valedictorian Alyssa Marie Zirille. Salutatorian Lindsey Marie Wheeler, Brody Isaac Blankenship, Nathan Lewis Bowman, Hannah Michelle Burleson. Joshua Allen · Jarvi s, James Paul Lindeman, John Michael Moran , and Crystal Dawn Taylor. Ohio Secretarv of State. J. Kenneth Black\vell. was the keynote speaker for the event. Alyssa Zirille wa~ the recipient of the Ruth H. Williams Memorial Scholarship for outstanding pmticipation and accompli;hment in math, and Joshua Allen Jarvis wa~ the recieient of the Wayne and Gladys Arnsbary Memorial Scholarship for accomplishment and goals in continuing Christian education on the college level. Dr. Fredrick Williams, Administrator ur the school, announced that Salutatorian Lindsey Wheeler broke a school record. receiving 30.78 credits. The state· requi rement for graduation rs 20 credits. In her speech. Wheeler thanked her teachers. rami ly and friends for her expe- WWII veteran receives diploma at GAHS commencement BY M I LLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CQM time to be somebn<h and make you"elf a true succ~~~:· RIO GRA:'>JDE - Familv Man1· of th1> vcur\ graduand friends packed the gyni- ate' receiwJ schola"hlps or nasium at the Uniwrsitv of a\\·cmls. which aLILkd up 10 Rio Gra nde's Lyne Center more than S72\I.OOO. GAHS Friday evening as more ·Lhan principal Bruce Wilson told I tiO Gallia Academv Hi~h the crowd. School graduates received School awards were abo the ir diplomas. · presented. Although the school d10se The Science aw ard went to not 10 hal·e a guest speaker at Ben Doolittle: the 1\'l:lth Ihe commencemenl exerc i se~. award wus pre,ented to Matt each of the seven Outstanding Canaday: Laura Sojka and Seniors, Kari Adkins. Jacob Mart Canaday won the Bodimer. Matthew Canaday. English award; Sara DovyaJ.. Benjamin Dool ittle. Sara won the Social Studies Dovyak. l>raneet Kandula and award: Vanessa Wilson and Xiao Sun, took a moment to Nathan Wood won the tvlusic address their cla,;mates and award: and Sarah \Viscman retl ect on their years togett-Jer. and Donnie Johnson won the "My only advice to my fel- Sports award. low classmates is to find One special grad uat e. 79something that yo u are not year-old WWll 1·ete ran only good at, but something William 0 . Jac kson. wa> also you enjoy doing everyday." presented with a diploma Bodimer sa id. ··Now is the time to rise to the challenge. Please see Diploma, A6 Man allegedly flees from Meigs court BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.C.OM Ohio Valley Christian School Class rience at OVCS. "As today comes to a close, we have created a new memory. A memory of love and friendship. As we meet new people, expericnce new situations. and travel ro different place,, we will alw ays remember our years at ovcs;· she said . "Our li ves will be blessed with many joyous · b U1 I·t ·IS OCCI.l SIOnS, inevitable that w~ will face · we must hardships. remember our fami ly. friends. and- most importantly. Christ." Valedictorian Alyssa Zirille also thanked her classmates. family and Christ for her accomplishments. "Every day for the past few years. we have walked the same halls and sat in the same classes. We experi enced high scliool together. hut now we have reached the end of that chapter in the book we call our life," , she said. "On its page> are writte n the people we have met. the experi ences we have encountered. and the places we have journeyed. "As we go from this place and tesl otrr wings. let us not forget the ones who sacrificed to teach. Jove. and enL:ourage u:-,. We shou ld 1herefnre go · and do likewise and invest in the lives of other people:· she added . "May we never be so ;elfish and caught up in ourselves that we neglect the valuable investment of one's life ." POMEROY- A conl'icted sex offe nder allegedly attempted to e>cape from Meigs Cou nt y sheriff's deputies while waiting to be arraigned in ~eigs County Court on charges of faili ng to reQister the correct address with authorities. The At hens ShenfT's Depar)ment arrested Michael Bugaj. 27. un Friday un charges ur fuiling to reg ister and pwperly notify the Meig' Cuurlly Sherifl''s Office of his new addres.\. Bugaj was transported to county court and whi le waiting to be arraigned. he alie£edlv !led on root ami heacled · south down Main Street toward McDonald\. Within minutes. a swarm of deputies and law enfoi"CC· mcnt agents were on hi s tr~1il. While alkg~dly attempting to elude the law. Bugaj jumped intn the Ohio River near tl1e 1\lcDnnald's parking lot. Tile river. still swollen from recent ~pring rains. car: ried Bugaj a short distance before he was apprchcnu~J and arre,ted by l\1eig' deputie,. Still dripping wet. B<Jgaj wa, arraigned in county court on a charge of failing to register - a fe lony of the fifth degree punishab le hy a maxi mum pri son sentence of up to u year in jail and/\1r a maximum fine of up to $2.500. Judge Stewn S1ory set his bond at S I0.000 or I0 percent ca.sh down . Bugaj is currently incarcerated in the Gallia Countv jaiL He wi ll be fmmally charged wi th felony e'cape when he faces Story ag<tin at hi, pre liminary hearing Tuesday. Acwrd1ng tu the Ohio Attomcy General's website f<lr registered sex offenders. · Bugaj b classified as a habitual sex offender and allegedly li'e' in Middlerort . But. Meigs deputies report !hat llugai has been living in Athens and that he lwd failed to noti fl' the appropriate ''ut h<lritics of hi' change of addr4.?~ .~ - Trying .to Break. the Habit? "Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation .Clinic 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH First Class - Tuesday, May 25 • 5:30 PM 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 To register or for more information, please coli (740) 446-5940 --- MEDICAL CENTER Disciwer the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 2004 payne