https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6080bebd46a49210d8c7e586ee155668.pdf 1dde1ef2d6b64aa80f1b3f9df9317f02 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, May www .mydailysentinel.com .... French Open Tennis Clarett Au revoir, Andre: Agassi upset by Frenchman playing first tour match · from Page 81 "hose career record is .7 99-~~7. compared with Haehnel's 1-0. ··The difficulty is that you come out Associated Press to clay. and if something" s a little bit off. people can exploit it.'' PA-RIS - Four. days .before the start of the French St1' II . M. on d a_y ·s rc'u 11 was stunnmg · .because o 1· , . , . d sk 0 pen. Andre AgasSI ""s. out on ~en ter ~our! <Is u. how lops1ded 11 was. where and when 11 happened approached. hustling to get h1s game gomg on the . (Agassi's earliest defeat at a major since llJlJ8 1. and dusty clay: .. . . . . . the opponent. In recent history. it ranks with Pete . Agass1 seemed l' thtrated: H; cursed. he sco lde~ Sampras· lo" lu George Bast! at Wimbledon in h1mself. Aller one poor suokt. he pounded a hal ~002. and Lle yton HewiH's loss 10 lvo Karlovi c 1nto th~ last row. of lhc u~per _deck. ,It th~~~ewas a there a year ago. . . . consolation. 1t '"''s tht s. He). II s onl) pr,tcl . ·.. . While Sampras French Onen diSappointments for· s hrst· . ' st. won the tourna'He was , . MLlnday . .. , . ht ·, ' eventually became routine. Agas , back . on th. .'·H. .:our! round match. ~md thiS !line. each shock!) shot count-. ment in 1999 to complete a career Grand Slam . ed. And they JUSt kept c'Oilllng. adding up 10 one ot Of the 31 seeded players who completed matches. 1 111 theAblggesthupset s Gtrandl Siam hr ~ ° ry. d r"n' ·ed four others were el iminated . includin~ 2003 gass 1 t e owner o e1~ 11 maJOr 1 e~ an ~ 1\, bl d t- 1- , 1 •· Ph t' l'1ppousst·s. wh-o 1ost to ·.· '1 1ast year. 1us16---+.• 7..,,.. ('I 6 __,, 11c Fl·a· 11 ce .,·.s W"1m ~. . e on ·ma .1st,. ar,; · · · No. 1 JUS Jerome Hachnel. a career minor leaQ.uer ranked Luts. Ho~na. a Wllll!er agamst Roger Feder~r 111 .1ast 271st and making his tni1r debut after'plaving the years ftrst r ro~nd . Also our.: No. 16 F.,ernandc~ qualifying rounds~ · G:mzalez. No. ~.t Jelena Doktc. and No. _7 Ele111 When it ended. Agassi gathered his two racket D.mlllldou. . . . . bags, slung a white warmup'jacket over his shoulder. . Detendtn~ champu:~n Jusun; . Hen!n-Hardenn:. then shutned off toward the locker room . He didn ' t hack after SIX weeks off w1th a' tralmtectiOn. stru,acknowledge the fan{ applause. gled .a bll agatnsl s,andnne Test~d be tore Wllllllng 6Was this their last chance to see the J.l-vcar-old ~. 6-4. She trailed --0, double-faulted c1ght tllnes Agassi at the Fre nch Open ·• · but n~ade 1t IL• the ' .ecnnd r~und. .. . "Hard to say. You want 10 come back . .but y011 just Ag<ts~1 , would Io:e ~o be, able ~o say the same. He don"t know ... the oldest man in the tournament said. must ha\e It ked hts chances .tgamst Haehnel tpro'"lt's a year awav. That 's a long time for me right nounced eh-NELI. who ne,·er had beaten anyone now. Chance; ge·t bs every year. for sure." ranked htgher than !90th 111 sn years floatrng Word of his loss spread quickly across Rolwid around lo';'-level crrcu1ts. . . . .· . Garros . · W1th success elu"ve and money sholl. he LOilSid.. h's a shocking result. It shows every player's as erect qummg tenmsthts wmter. good as the top on any given day." 27th-seeded "For somebody ltke me. who has never been on Vince Spadea said after erasing nine match points the re~.l CifCLII l. 11 was amazmg to pl_ay ag:a1n st h11n agai nst another French qualifier. Floren! Serra. to today. sm? Haehnel. 23. who doesn l have a cotll:h win 7-5. 1-6.4-6.7-6 (7). 9-7. and doesn_t travel much.. because he hates to fly. Spadea. who trailed 5-I in the fifth set. could have "He s my tavonte player. . . faced Agassi in the third round . Andy RoJdick. a 7- Hachnel was swmgmg treely f_rom the .stan. and 6 (5). 6-4. 7-5 winner 0 ,·er Todd Manin . was slated hiS loop1n g follow-through on forehands sent hrs to mcc·t Agassi in the 4uarterfinals. Then again. racket dangl1ng over h1s left shoulder like a backRoddick probably wasn't looking too far ahead. scratcher. Yet II was a sluggiSh Agasst who sprayed knowing he'd lost his first match at the French Open halls tor39 untnrced errors. 21 more than HaehneL the past two years. Tentat1ve Instead of d1ctat1ng . p_ornts . AgasSI ''It 's definitely nice to get a win here and not walk whtlfed on a backhand when Hachncl s shot ~ k1pped away from th is place feeling di sappointed after the off II'~ baseline. Later. when another shot found a first clay." said the second-seeded Roddick, whose . Ime. AgasSI looked up at coach Darren Cahtll 111 the record-scHing serve loses some ofits oomph on clay. stands and shook his head, as if to say. "Whut 's Agassi 's certainly not at the top of his· game on the . going on here·'" red surface, espec ially with merely one match on it Must surpnsmg._ perhaps, was that the best return-. all year - a loss last week to a qualifier ranked er of hts generatton never found the measure ot 339th. He limits his tenni s travel these days. for fit- Haehn el's pedestrian serve. waiting I 1/2 hours for a ness <1nd for family time : He and wife Steffi Graf break point. '' I don't know what we just saw," said Gil Reye s. have two voung children. "At this stage of my career. I can ' t go uroun·u Agassi's conditioning coach and good fri end. grinding. trying to get in matches. at the risk of "We're down the homestretch. All I can ask is that exper.ding the energies I do have," said Agassi, we don't limp through the finish line ." BY HOWARD FENDRICH 1 11 teams. And that will make tlie final s a good series because it will be an exciting series." Even if NHL purists. and there are many in high places in the league. cannot imagine from Page 81 coaches such as Scotty Bowman. Pat Burns not where it ends. Where breakaways are · or Jacques Lemaire ·standing .at a Stanley encouraged, not somethi ng to be denied. Cup final podium talking about fun and Where odd-man rushes occur every other entertainment. And for all the ir similarities - and they shift, not every other game. start with the goalie s with microscopic · For a change, this final may not be tl1e · goal s-against averages, Kiprusoff and offense-free flameout so many other recent ones have been - see Mightv Ducks vs. Khabibulin - this final is also a test of skill , Devils. circa 2003 - even if it isn' l filled VS. Will. The Lightning own more scoring depth, · with 7-6 scores. "Some teams may think of other ways of with St. Louis . Stillman and Vincent doing it ... Lightning coach John Tortorella Lecavalier, but the Flames have shut down · said Monday. "But we go about it this way. big scorers in every series desp1te lacking a Calgary also likes to chase things down and big-name defenseman - though Robyn pretty much go straight ahead . For these two Regehr soon cou ld be one - or resorting to teams to get here. docs it change anything·• endless trapping or abandoning their otTenThat's not for us to decide. but I think it\ sive creativity. "Tampa Bay is a fun team to watch," , goi ng 1o be a hell of a series. with both Kiprusoff said. ·'They have great forwards teams going straight ahead." Not looking back . either. even if Calgary and a lo.t of speed - it's like we are, too. is coming off three consecutive upsets of It's going to be a real interesting series." Now, the NHL can only hope somebody I 00-point teams (V::mcnuver, Detroit, San the first final since 1991 that lack s watches Jose) and Tampa Bay has just accomplished a megamarket team (New York, Chicago, a franchise first with its gritty. gut-it-out seven-game elimination of a legitimate Los Angeles) or a marquee qame (New Jersey. Detroit. Dallas. Colorado). power, the Flyers. "I think it's great to gel some new blood '"A lot has been made .about the small markets and (the series being! goodfor hockey. in here:· Tortorella said. ''I've read comwith a Canadian team and all that, but you ments that what \ goi ng to happen , the know what'!" Calgary coach Darryl Suiter Lightning are in the finals ... (with) another said. "The reason these teams have some small-market team in Cal ga ry, so what is success is they are fun teams. exciting going un'' I think it's terrific." 25. 2004 Maurice Clarett timeline 16 touchdowns as a freshman in 2002. leading the Buckeyes to the national championship. He was suspended before the 2003 season for accepting money from a family friend and lying about it to NCAA and Ohio State investigators. He also plcadecl guilty in January to a misdemeanor after exagger~ning A thneUne o1 events lllYQivlng Maurice C1arett: January 20tl1 - Maunce Clarett oomm1ts 10 Ohio State to play college football. December 2001 - Rushes for 10 yards ,a carry and scores 22 touchdown s during ltle regulat Season at Warran·s Harding Htgh Sch<:lo(. Is named the Ohio Associated Press Mr. Football and IS SEiecled as USA Today's high school offensive player of the year. January 2002- Begins classes at Ohio State after graduating early from Harding. Pistons· the value of item' stolen from a car he borrowed from a Columbus used-car dealer. He"' '" fined SIOO. Claren Iawver Alan Milstein d1d NFL. 23, 2002 - After returning from injury. rushes not return tckphone IHCS>agc lorNov. 119 yards on 20 carnes. score_s on a 2-yard run seeking qlmment Monday. A me >- and sets up another touchdown with a 26-yard pass reception 1n a 14·9 wm over MIChigan that boosts 'age ttlso was left at the home of Buckeyes Into F1esta Bowl showdown with Miami. Clarell\ mother. December 2002 - Angrily blasts Ohio State offi· NFL Executive · Vice President cials lor not allmv1ng hlm to fly hOme to ¥oungstown the funeral ol a lnend, then accuses uniVersity ·Jeff Pash said in a statement that the for administrators of tying when they say he didn't file appea ls court ruling Monday necessary paperwork for emergency financial aid for flight. ·'leaves no doubt that legal chal- theJan. 3, 2003 - D1ves 1nto the end zone on a 5·yard lenges to the NFL's long -standing run. pi'CNiding the .winning score 1n a 31-24 ctoutJMr eligibilily rules have no basi' what · overtime viCtory over Miami to give Ohio State its first national title in 34 years.. · soever. July 12, 2003 - The New York Times quotes a "We are grateful for the court's teaching assistant at Ohio State who says Clarett recetved ;'preferential treatment." She says he walked prompt anention to our appeal. but out of a midterm exam but ended up passing the rtot. at all surprised by the result. class after tM professor gave hirn an oral exam. July 29, 2003 - Ohio State confirms the NCAA is which represents a complete victory Cla reIt's claim that more than $10,000 in for the National Football League:· investigating clothing, COs, cash and stereo equ1pment was stolen he said. jn April from a 2001 Chevro1et Monte Carlo that Clarett had borrowed from a local dealership. 1 In· its Monday ruling. the appeals Sept. 9, 2003- Clarett cllarged wrth misdemeanor court said Clareu·s case was not an falsification lor the police report on the theft. The instance '" in which the NFL is , charge cames a penatty ranging from probation to six in jail and 51.000 fine. alleged to have conspired with it> months Sept. 10, 2003 - Athletic director Andy Geiger players union to drive its competi- announces Clarett is suspended for the season. tors out of the market for profes- Geiger says Clarett received special benefits WOf1h thousands of dollars from a family friend and repaatsional football." edly misled ln\lestigators. The lawsuit instead "reflects ,imSept. 23, 2003- Clarett sues the NFL, challenging rule that a player must be out of h1gh school three ply a prospective employee's di,- the years to be eligible for the draft. · . agrcemem with the criteria. estabDec. 17, 2003 -Ohio State says univEIIsity com· lished by the employer and the la bor mrttee hnds no evKience to suPJX)rt allegations of m1stonduct by athletes, including Clarett. union. that he must meet in order to academic Jan. 14, 2004 - Ctcirett pleadS guilty in Franklin be considered for employment." CounT)/ Muntcipal Court to failure to aid a law enforce· The ruling also affect> Southern ment officer. a lesser charge than lying on a police Judge MarK S. Froehlich orders htm to pay lhe California wide receiver Mik'e · report maximum line ot $100. Williams. who applied for emry in • Feb. 5 - Clarett ruled eligible for the NFL draft by this year's draft after the lower court U.S. District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin in New York. March 30 - A threa·Judge panel of the 2nd U.S. ruling in 'favor of Clarett. Williams C1rcwt Court ot Appeals agrees to hear oral argulost his NCAA eligibility when he ments in the case April19 - The federal appeals court puts on hold hired an agent. th e lower court ruling that allowed Clarett to enter the Southern Cal coach Pete Carroll dratt. April 20 - Clarett tiles an emergency appeal with said the school will seek the Allth e U.S. Supreme Court a~King Justice Ruth Bader American's reinstatement. Ginsburg to slay the appeals court ruling preven~ng "We'ye been preparing for this Clarett lrom entering the draft April 21 - Supreme Court asks NFL to file a outcome for a while .'' Carroll said . response to Claren·s appeal. "M ike was aware of thi s possibility. Aprtl 22 -The NFL argues it would be unfair to a He'llnow look to get reinsttnecl into team that picked Clarett if he were later ruled ineligi· G1nsOurg later refuses to intervene, saying she college by the NCAA. The process ble. see:; no reason to let Ctaren into the draft while his is underway, but it will take a while . challenge to the rule is Llnresol\led. Claretl files a sec· "We· re counting on the 1\CAA to ond emergency appeal with Justice John Paul who turns ~ down understand the uniqueness of this St9\lens. May 24 - The 2nd U.S. Circuil Court of Appeals si tuation and give Mike the opportu- formally rules against Clarett. The ruling means Clarett Will not be etigiDie tor a suppleme•'tal draft aJ1d nity to come back to school." will have to wnit for the 2005 clraflto enter the NFL a. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio l O ( 'I ' I S • \ t1 I. .) 1· :\ O . .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! •I S,u rprise • Reds keep on rollin'. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A vehicle reported stolen by the Middleport Police Department led to the arrest of two suspects in an unrelated uime by · the Meigs S.heritl' s Department Monday. Bruce Fisher reported to the Middleport Poli ce that his white 1996 Chevy Suburban had been stolen from Garfield Street in Middleport Sunday night or early Monday morning. Law enforcement agencies in the atea were alerted. • Cathy A. Hall, 35 Steve Beha leads a crew of crew of more than 70 students, teachers and staff to raise f!!Oney and awareness for the fight against cancer. (J. Mites Layton) Bv J. MtLES lAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-6 Pick 4 day: 1-3-4-2 Pick 3 night: 2-4-5 Pick 4 night: 7-5-6-5 Buckeye 5: 2-5-8-13-28 SYRACUSE- Carleton School and Meigs · Industries did their part to help tight cancer by hosting a mini-Relay for Life Tuesday. More than 70 students, teachers and staff walked a couple of blocks around the school to raise awareness for cancer. There were at least 40 luminaries standing vigilant in front of Carleton School marked with the names of friend s and loved ones who have been afflicted with cancer. "We are so happy to be able to participate this year," said Steve Beha, executive direc.tor of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. "'It is an opportunity for us to do more and give back to the Betsy Nicodemus (left), Tina Barnes and her new guide dog community." · Dugan, and Steve Beha, executive director of Cprleton School . Beha said this is the first, and Meigs Industries , march around Syracuse to demonPlease see Relay, AS strate their support for Relay For Life. (J. Miles Layton) WestVrrginia Dally 3: 1-4-2 Daily 4: 0-7-4-2 Cash 25:5-7- 17- 18-22-25 WEATHER I X3 Greetino -Onty$10.00 Details on Page A6 Love (Your Name) . Love (Your Name) r----------------------------- . ---, B. 1 X5 Greeting with Picture...$13.00 was also chafgcd · \\. i.th hunting by aid of a motor vehicle. Meigs Co~nty ODNR Wildlife Officer Keith Woods >aid using a bright spotlight blinds deer who freeze for a moment long enough for hunters to kill their prey. "We try to teach sportsmans hip in hunting and this is the opposite of what we are trying to do:· he said. "Spotlighting deer is very poor judgment and it is also very dangerous ... Because or a prior conviction for hunting out of season in Gallia County in 1997, Woods said Schoolcraft faces an increased Page AS • Ruth Schleppi, 68 • Paul Sayre, 80 • Debbie Pridemore Bailey, 47 · Only$13.00 (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) While on routine patrol Meigs S~eriffs deputies thou gh t they spotted the vehicle in the Rutland area. said Meigs Sheriff Ralph Tru sse ll. Hi s deputies gave pursuit over coun ty backroads, but were unsuccessful in their chase. However, the y did happen upon two men who were illegally hunting deer in a motor vehicle and using a 'Pntlight. William McFarland. 23, and Andrew Schoolcraft. 3 1. both of Bidwell, were charged by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife with hunl i11 g during closed s~ason. McFarland OBITUARIES 1 X 5 Greeting & Picture Happy Father's bay u \\ " un d.uh ·· · · ulu w I 1 u 111 penalty 1f he is con,icted nf up t<> a )ear in jail ami a fine of up to S 1.000. Since th is i' McFarland's first offense. he ftKe' a fine of S ~50 and Jai I sentence of up to S150 . In the meantime. the mi~~ing vehicle was di." '"'·ercd by the Pomeroy Police · Department early '>lnnday morning on \1cchani c Street in Pomemy. The \Chicle wa' impounded pending proCL"\..,ing fnr e\'idence hy Bureau ofCriminal ln' e'tigation . Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift saicl there are no suspects at this time i.lnd 'the- inn;•..,tigation continue~. Carleton holds mini-Relay for Life Brand-name drug . prices rising much faster than other inflation Dad Happy Father's Day \\ I I I:\ I S I ) \ ' . :\I \ \ :! h . _• oo 1 IS-- In search for vehicle, two suspects caught hunting illegally" SPORTS LoTTERIES Circle One: A. 1.X3 Greeting ... $1 0.00 Flames hot in Game 1 victory, Bt Aug. 20. 2002 - listed as starting runmng back. the first time a freshman has opened as the starter jil the pos1t10n since 1943. October 2002 - Misses two games With an injured lett shoutder Says he has recewed dozens of pieces of hate maillrcm OhiO State ians since an ESPN The Magazine article earlier in the month that QUOted him 5a)'lng he's thought about leaVIng college early for the Goal sive futility. the Pistons mis sing 13 of their first 15 shots and half of their eight free throws. Ben Wallace left the game after five minutes with t\vo foul s. and coach Larry from Page 81 Brown kept him on the bench for the remainder of the first half. Detroit had only four baskets in the fourth Rasheed Wallace was razzed by the fans quarter b,ut scored nine point1 at the foul ;hooting an airball from 19 feet. and he after · · line. Rasheed Wallace finally fo und his touch responded wiih a "bring it on" gesture as he midway through the third quarter after he had went to the bench with the Pistons tra iling · missed II of 12 shots. His three straight bas- 15·6. A jumper by Hamilton gave the Pistons .the kets gave Detroit a 51-49 lead with 5:46 lead early in the second quarter, Indiana remaining. Detroit, however, did not have to struggle offensively as much as beginning another field goal until Hamilton scored with · 2.8 seconds remaining to put the Pisto ns Detroit did in the early going. Both teams eventually picked up the scoring pace. and ahead 55-54 entering the fourth quarter. Rru;heed Wallace came up grimacing after O'Neal's 16 points and Miller 's 15 helped grabbing consecutive rebounds four minutes the Pacers to a 43-37 halftime lead. Notes: Pace rs F AI Harrington , bothered in, and he missed ;,hots on Detroit 's next by a bruised ste rnum and twisted ankle, three po sses~ions. The Pistom made up,for it with their defense. repeatedly blocking shots missed all four of his shots.... Before the when the Pacer;, tried to take the ball inside. ga me. Harrington raised eyehrnw s among Consecutive baskets by Hamilton - the his tea mmates when he rolled into the arena first coming on a super-rare fast break - put in a brand new Rolls Royce . Austin Croshere the Pi stons ahead 63-59, and a mb1ed .l by joked thlll the Pacer; must ha ve the highest Miller was followed by Hamilton';, 15-foot car value per player ratio in the league. O'Neal said he bought a similar model for pull-up fur a six -point lead. $329,000, which prompted Miller to ask, Indiana was able to pull wi thin two, but "W hat, does it talk to you'?" ... Face' in the the Pacer,· next three po"e"ions ended in two turnover;, and an airball. Hamilton nwde crowd included Colt' quarterb\tck Peyton Manning and wide receiver Marvin two from the line with I:38 left for a 69 -63 Harrison, and former Pacers Sam Perkins leud. The first 4uartcr wa;, an exe.rci.1e in ofTen- and Chuck Per,on . Overlooked Reds have NL's best record, Bt WASHINGTON (API Changes in Medicare will do little to shield ,older Ameri cans from drug price' thal are going up much faster than intlation. say two groups pressing for · lower drug pnces. AARP and the consumer group Families USA released separate studies Tuesday that show price' for brand-11ame prescription medicines rose at more than three times (he rate of overal l intlation last year and that the rate or increase has accelerated in recent years. They said the widening gap between drug prices and general intlation is diminishin~ the purchasing power or· older Americans who receive increases in Social Security based on the Consumer Price lndex . The index is the government's most closely watched in!lation measure. USA fought Families Medicare legi slati on last year that created a drug discount card that goes illln effect next week and prescription drug insurance that starts in 2006. The group argued the bill shortchanged consumers and rewarded insurers and dru~ makers . The 35 million':. member AARP gave the bill it.> blessing, widely vieweclas · a key reason it was approved. Now. both ' groups assert that th e new law lacks provi sions to alter the trend of rising pharmaceutical price;. They want drug imports legalized and the government tu have the authority to negotiate Medicare prices with Drug prices rise Prices for the lop brand·name drugs used by the elderly have . increased as much as 19.8 percent between 2003 and 2004. Percent change in price of top drugs used by elderly DRUG/DOSE TREATMENT %CHANGE IN PRICE Combivent/1 mg _ , . . . Emp hysema ~ 'Aiphagan P/10 mg ; ,Glaucoma Evista/60 mg . OsteoporosiS Diovan/80 mg ~..., ' 155, ~• 15·4%- .~a.Q% Hypertension Detro! ~A/4 mg ' ;; Overactive bladder · t~.8% Xalatan ~ , Glaucoma U*t-ff 10·2'·o Norvasc/5 mg ; , , HypMensron i!l'~;li 9·9 ' Cozaarl50 mg , !!'~ ,. , Hypertension -~,,!!(!\ 9·7 ' Protoni >t/40 mg , Acid reflux f.,.l~::fi& e.gc,o Zotoft/50 mg "'lll''< SOU RCE Fa m11 1es USA Please see Prices, AS Meigs Board of Education forecasts.funding balance in 2005 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Val1e)' Publishing Co. Rhonemus, treasurer. Faced with large deficits in operating funds, the board began earlier · POMEROY- Through reduction this year to decrease staff through in staff and creative cuts in other attrition and elimination of positions. operating expenses of the Meigs That resulted in a larger carryover of Local School District, last fall's pro- funds into fiscal year 2005 which jected deficit of $390,840 in funding begins on July I. for fiscal year 2005 has been It had been projected in the changed to reflect a balance of October report to the state that there $2,519. . would be a balance of $36,665 at the At Tuesday night's meeting of the end of June. Instead it is now pro· Board of Educat~on, a revised five- jected by the lreasurer that $175,585 year forecast for 2004 through 2008 will be carried over into the new fisto be submitted to the Ohio . cal year. Department of Education next week "It looks now like we will be ~ol­ was approved as presented by Mark vent next year;" said Rhonemus BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM adding that he 's hopeful that further reductions in expenditures can be made. · However, the treasurer pointed out that deficits will begin in fiscal year 2006 where a shortage of $138,340 is projected, in 2007 where a deficit is projected to be $625.282. and in 2008 where funding is expected to be short bv well over a million dollars . -· Rhmiemus 'tlid that approximately 15 positions are being eliminated which will result in a projected savi'ngs of approximately 5375.00 in salarie' and $85,000 in fringe bene fits in the new fiscal year. As for revenu e. he reported liul e change is exp~c:ted in property tax money although he docs anticipate tangible personal property !axe' " ·ill fluctuate prohahly In the low side as mining equipmelll used 111 the Meigs Mines i ~ renHwed from the colln ty. Scvcrul board members cxpre;,sed concern about further cub in person· nel and the eff~ch it 'would have on educating students. " I think we needed to do what we clid in the wa y or em, thi s year.. said Norman Humphre y,. "hn th en exp ressed concern that furt her ccuts might affect the 4uality of eJUL'tllion. "We .:an·t Please see 'Board, AS Your Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -City/State/Zip Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service Budtl!ye Hills Gall1Ucadllmy Jadoon O.k Hill River Valley South Gallla Vinton County Wellston U. of Rio Grande and Information Technology •. Ohio Valley . Tech Prep z • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • AP drug makers. . "If the price of drugs keeps going up fa ster than intlation. it wil'l become more and more difficult for consumers, espcc.al ly older · consuni~rs. to be able to afford them ... said John Rother. AARP\ policy d1rector. AARP also has a;ked pharmace uti cal companies to limit price increases to in!lation. but the respon ses have , not been Father's Name·- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. , O~pression ';I!IJ"' 8·6 ., = • = Contact your high school counselor today! ' �PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro campaigns for Jimmy Stewart STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY State Representative Jimmy Stewart was joined last Saturday by fellow State Representative. Clyde Evans State (R-Rio Grande). Senator Joy Padgett (RCoschocton). and State , Attorney General Jim Petro in a fundraising event at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Also in attendance were dozens of supporters from Meigs and Athens Counties. The event raised nearly A fund-raiser in support of state representative Jimmy Stewart $4000 for Representative was held at the Wildhorse Cafe Saturday. Among the many Stewart's re-ele.:tion <:am- attending were from the left Attorney General Jim Petro, pmgn. Republican candidate for· sh<;lriff Robert Beegle. state repre· ''It has been an honor to sentative Stewart. state senator Joy Padgett. Republican represent Meigs County in county commissioner candidate Del Pullins, and state repreColumbus and I sincere ly sentative Clyde Evans. appreciate the strong ,support." saiu Stewart. "It is good 1mage of Mcig~ highways. new schools. and because of the help of peo- County at the State House ." your proximity to the Ohio Attorney Genera l Jim River arc going to go a long ple like you that I was able to win every single precinct ·Petro. who headlined the way in re-ucvel.oping the in Meigs County ;md I'll event commented on the ccomimy. You have a very beauty of this part of Ohio strong legislative team wi th never forget that." Representative Evans and said he loves to spc11d Rcprcscnwtivcs Stewart and Evans . and Senator Joy remarkeu that "it has been . time in Southeast Ohio. Padgett that is trying very "Meigs County is going to · great serving with Jimmy. hard to get Meigs County move forward in the years He truly ¢ares about his its fa ir share... · constituents and presents .it to come." said Petro. "New Southern Elementary milk donation Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Meigs student entrepreneurs win competition POMEROY - Students from Meigs High School's Student Entrepreneurship Training Classes taught by Eleanor McKelvey won first and third places in the Third Annual SET Business Challenge. Fifty-seven business plan s from 17 area high schools were submitted to the competition. The top I0 entra nts were chosen and those students made presentations to a panel of area businessmen and women. Sarah Eskew's busine" plan for "LaPink Cafe" won third place and $250. "The Three Basketeers" a pnrtnership gift basket business submitted by Jeffrey Baughman, Brittany Cremeans. and Casey Manley won first prize of $ 1.000. ·Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesdav, June 2 TUPPERS P.LAINS Eastern Local ·School District will hold a special board meeting at 5:30p.m . at the administration building l(ll· interviewing superintendent candidates and w tr;ltlsact other impending business as can be legally . · dealt with by the board. : Clubs and :...or-ganizations ,... Sarah Eskew, Jeffrey Baughman and Brittany Cremeans. left to right. present the certificates they received as winners in the Third Annual SET Business Challenge. Another student winner, not pictured, was Casey Manley. Money awards · and ban4uet at the Ohio plaques were presented at a Universi ty In n in Athens. Jasmine Brewer takes crown in contest POMEROY - Jasmine Diana Brewer, two-year-o ld daughter of Steiphanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr., was crow ned 2004 Queen of Queens in the Sunburst Beauty Pageant's state competition held in Co lumbu s. As the winner she was awarded a sixfoo t trophy. a crown, a handcrafted jeweled banner; a television set, toys. and her $500 entry fee to the international competition in August in Atlanta. Gal. She also won Queen for Model Search and had her photo taken for the front cover of the pageant program , book which is being l'irculated nationwide to model age ncies. Jasmine was also first runner-up in the beauty queen's court, daycare wear. and · swimwear. and fourth runner-up in the photogenic category. She· also won in the prettiest smi le category. When competing in Atlanta, she wil be · vyi ng for a $20.000 savings bond among other girt s . . From the state contes t, the youngster brought home eight trophies and two crowns. Jasmine Diana Brewer She is the gran ddau ghter of Diana and Pearl and Fred Scott. Sponsors are being Charlie Brewer, Sr. and Lady and Ronald Davis . and the great-granddaugher of solicited to help with expenses of going · Dorris Goodrich, Mary Kay Young, and to Atlanta for the international contest. Thursda\', Mav 27 TUPPERS 'pJ ,\INS VFW Post 985.1 meets at 7:.10 p.m .. at the hall. Special drawmg. POMEROY - The Alpha Iota Masters will meet for their year end picnic at (dO p.m. at the horne of Joan Corder. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F~AM 7:.10 p.m. for work 111 the entereu apprentice degree. All Masons invilcli. Saturday, May 29 RACINE - The Racine High School Class of 1954 will have a 50th annivcrsc1ry social tinie from 1-5 p.m at the · Racine Librarv. Friends from · other classes- arc invited to : attend. Sunday, May 30 POMEROY - Meigs : County Bikers Association. 19th Annual Memorial Run, leaves Pomeroy Parking Lot : at I p.m .. ends wi th party at To improve student health and enhance the quantity of milk served at school, Southern Local School District recently. received another $1,000 grant from the American Dairy Association & Dairy Council Mid East, making ittheir third award this school year. Stacey Stradley. American Dairy Association, presented the check to Tim Thoren , cafeteria supervisor at Southern Local . { ' Lieb celebrates first birthday POMEROY Alyssa Marie Leib, daughter of J .R. a n d Chasidy Leib, celebrated her first birthd a y Sunday at the Leib family home. Joining her to cele- Alyssa Marie brate were Leib Paula and Katlin Wright. Wayne and Patti Leib, June and Linda Cunningham. Shannon and Alexis Taylor, Angel, Katy and Morgan Lee , Jim , Connie and Beth Goodnite , Jason, Heidi , Blaine and Dalton Preast. Wes. Christy and Brit Preas!, · Roger. Rosemary and Jonathan Preast, Dustin Vaughn, Eric Runyon a'nd Jodi Chaffee: Sending gifts were Randy and Jacob Goodnite, Jimmie and Janice Goodnite, Karen McCray and fami ly, Maurica Parsons and fa mily, .Aaron Frechette and fami ly. Tam Klein and Paul Stevens. '!lkr ' I )( 3 GreetlnQ ,Only $10;;00 Happy Father's Day Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Cool Deals on Air Conditioners , Happy father's Day (Your Father's , · , . Name) (Your Father s Name) · .. Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) 8000 BTU Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 • B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ...$13.00 Father's Name'------------------~-----­ 5000 BTU Other events Lakeview Tavern , Albany. Food. prize drawings, music by Double Shot. Monday, May 31 POMEROY - The OHKAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's hall in Pomeroy. Dues·are payable at the meeting . Monday, May 31 RACINE - Memorial Day services will be held at 9:45a.m. by the Racine American Legion Post o02 at the post. The Southern band will play prior to the services and there will be a public fish dinner following. . Friday, May 28 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served . from Thesday, May 25 . POMEROY - Yesteryear 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Friday at the essay L·ontest winner will be Middleport Church of Christ announced and trophies . Family Life Center. Fifth and awarded at a 6:30 p.m. cere- Main, Middleport. The public mony at the Senior Citi7ens is invited. POMEROY - Members of Center. Cale and punch will the Pomeroy Alumni be served. Association will decorate the Meigs High School cafeteria for the annual alumni banquet ut I p.m. All members urge~ Sunday May 30 to assist. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni ted Methodist Cllllr<.:h at the corner of Main and Third, Miudleport. wi ll host an Thursday, May 27 Alumni Sunday with a contiPOMEROY -Caring and nental breakfast at 10:30 a.m. Sh"aring Support Group will followed by the worship set'meet at I p.m. at the Meigs vicc at II a.ri1. Members. forSenior Center. Multipurpose mer members and friends associated wi th the church are Dr. Scott Smith will be speakurged to attend. There wiII be ing on lung disease. a display of the church history. The Rev. Rod Brower · invites the public. LONG BOTTOM Monday, May 31 Revival services will be held POMEROY - A pany honat 6JO p.m . Sunday and 7 oring Beulah Autherson on her p m. Monday through Friday. 80th binhday will be held 1-3 June 4. at the Mount Olive p.m. Sunday at the Senior Church at Long Bottom. Citizens Center. Cards may be Lawrence Bush. pastor, sent to her at Pleasant Hill invites the public. There will Manor. F-Wing. P. 0. Box 334. be special singing each night. Piketon. Ohio 45o61. Social Events Church services Support Groups Birthdays : Family Medicine A. StMPSON, D.O. , M.B.A. BY MARTHA Question: My daughter is a sophomore in college and just wrote home to tell us she was chang ing her major to . something called music ther. apy. She said this was an allied he<1lth field. I've never heard of th is before. Can you tell me anything about it? . 'Answer: Actually, this field has been around since at . least World War I. Music therapy as a discipline got its start during both world wars when musicians tr<~velcd to veterans' hospitals to play for patients wl10 were suffering . physical and emotional trauma from combat. Doctors found that patients exposed to . music reported an improved mood and less pain: then. toward the end of World War II, the first music therapy degree program was started at Michigan State Universi ty. . Today there are many quality programs accredited by the American Music Therapy Association, including one here at Ohio University. Students in these programs receive training in music and . how to use it as a therapeutic . · tool. · Skil ls are acgLttred through classroom study and in supervised. communitybased clinical . field placements. The growth of this fie ld has : been spurred by a body or · research evidence showing that listening to music can have emotional and physio: logical benefits . Most stud.. ies show that whllt matters is : not necessarily tile sty le or mu sic, but the fact that · patients selec t music for themselves. Also. no musical ability is required to benefit from music therapy . A dramatic example of the effectiveness of music thera- py came from a CJO-yeat~o ld tors won't object to you doing woman who testified at a that. although they may U.S. Senate hearing in the request that you use head, 1990s . .She told the senators phones to avoid disturbing that her doctors had said she other patients. would never walk again, but Music therapists have gone that th rough music therapy well beyond the confines of she was able to forget about medical hospitals in their her pain anu could walk with work. They now work at assistance. psychiatric hospi tals, hospice Some doctors have begun programs. rehabilitation cento regard music therapy as a ters, outpatient clinics , nursuseful too l in treating neuro- ing homes. halfway houses logical disorders. especially and schools. So your daughParkinson's and Alzheimer ter will have lots of choices disease. A growing number and good employment opporof clinics now use music on a tunities. regular basis to help developYou can find out more mentally disabled chi ldren , about a career in this field by learn and communicate with going the American Music each other. Therapy Association's Web site. The URL www.musicSometimes. hospital patients are given tapes . or therapy.org. CDs to · listen · to before Family Medicine® is a surgery, and music is pumped weeklv column. To submit into maternity wards. Even questions. write to Marrha A healthy individuals regularly Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A., Ohio College of use music. especially to help University relieve stress, · and music Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. often keeps people motivated Box I 10, Athens. Ohio 45701, ur l ia e-mail to reader quesfor exercise : · ' Unlike some other forms of t ions@jiunilwnedicinenews.o alternative or complementary rg . Medical information in medicine. music is safe, inex- this cohmm is provided as an pen sive and has ,no siuc educational service unh'. effects. If you have to under- It does not replace th~ jtldc~go a medical procedure and 11/ent <!f your personal physiyou're a bit nervous about it , cian. who should he relied 011 you might want to ask your to diagnose and recommend doctor if you can bring a treatlll!'llt for any medical portable CD or tape player conditions. Past columns are with you to the hospital or awtUableonline at wwwjamidoctor's office. Usual ly, doc- lrmedicinenews.org. 1 llsk us about the new "Bryant Evolution System" $1050.00 Rebate until June 29th Bryant systems have IOyr. parts and labor wa11anty. HENDRIX NG & COOLING . ,---\ ( 24-HR. · ~ERVICE I • 3 "One Price • Anytime, Alltlze Time." • · YourName(s) ------------------------------------------- .• Address _______________________________________________ Your guide to weekend ' entertainment in the Tri-State Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "F.ather's Oay" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PROUD TO BE APART ··All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• The Daily Sentinel St~bscribe roday • 992-2155 www.mydaiiyse mitzel. com *One subject per picture ------------------------------------~ Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. , • ' PageA3 Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Husband's 'boys' night out' stirs bad memories for wife DEAR ABBY: I'm having a hard time dealing with an dropped us like htit potatoes . It has been a while since I contacted him . but Ill\ fami lv had tinancial dif('iculties. s"o I <.:alleu to ask about the money, Hi s reply. "Tough luck." He had promi,ed mv upcoming event. My ·husb'and. "Rob." and our nephews are planning a night out visiting the local Dear all-nude strip clubs . I wal~ed into the room just as one Abby nephew was inviting him. mothe.r. my ~ibhng~ and me Abby, he jumped at the that he would take care of chance! When I asked what us. We're not talkin~ about a they were talking about, Rub few bucks. Abbv. we're talksaid, "Nothing." and trouble dealing with this. ing about a halt'-q1illi on dol I.he ::b<:>:l'< night our;· is ip lars~ . - changed the subject. ""''-. , .. , .. ~- ,. I don ' t want him to go. three weeks. I have decided 1 pray he reads th is and This isn:t a new occurrence to tell Rob that I wish he thinks hard about what he in our more-than-30-vear wouldn't go- not can't go- did. Please help. I have no marriage . After we _;,ere and leave the decision up to other recourse . - HURT married seven years. Rol:l him. Am I just a jealous DAUGHTER I'> PENN came home from work and wife. or insecure. or unrea· SYLVANIA told me he wanted to be with sonable 0 - WOUNDED IN DEAR DAUGHTER other women. The men he NEW YORK DEAR WOUNDED I'd Have you ' poken to a lawyer worked with -<ill had girlfriends on the side and were say you're insecure with about this '! I did. Here ·, always talking about how good reason . Your husband\ what my legal expert had t<• great it was, and my husband history of fidelity and stabil"A~ a matter <.1f law. ve~. thought he was missing ity is poor. and it didn't help be s<imc something. Since Rob's sis- matters that when you asked there could recuur~e. Huwever. we d(Jil.l what the men were talking ter and young sun were livknow how mu ch time has ing with us at the time, I about. he was evasive. You moved out. Every day he do not appear to be jealous. elapseu since the mother called me at work to see how It would not be unreasonable died and the stepfather I was. and on the third day to air your feelings abotlt his remarried . If the new will he called. crying. and behavior. past and present. ·was done on the reliance ot begged me to come home. when you tell him you wish · the promise he made. thac He had decided I was what he wouldn't go. Considering MAY be somethin g that his past, the request is under- could be done when 'he he really wanted. dies." Twelve years .later, Rob standable. So. my auvice to you ami DEAR ABBY: While my had a stress breakdown. While he was in the hospital mother lay on her deathhed. your siblings is to consul t an he confessed that he'd had a my stepfather of 17 years attorney who specializes 111 three-year affair with a had her sign a new will. planning e~tate.., . woman he worked with and leaving everything to him. Dear Ahhr is ll'l'iflm l1\' had paid for her to have an She was heavily sedated at Ahigail Vai1 Buren , als~' abortion. He said it was over the time. but he explained known as Je11 nn e Phillips, and promised there wou ld be that it would be easier for wul \\'aS founded hr her no more women. It was his him to disburse the money mothe1: Pauline Pliillips . idea, not mine. I never men- that she wanted us kids to Write Dear Ah~'Y al . tioned the subject again. have if he were in charge. 1\'IIW.DellrAhiJ\·.com or P.O. Now this. He remarried one year Box 69-1-10. .Lt;s Angeles. Crl after Mother died and 90069. Abby, I'm having a lot of :Music therapy can improve emotional outlook and ease pain Youth art competition planned for July ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDIC INE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE et Everyone Know Your Dad.Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day '--' Thank You 'l'ribute ... To Be Published In The Dally Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel OF YOUR LIFE. • 6 . I Puron Tuppers Plains, OH Heating I Cooling Refrigeration Commercial/Residential (740) 667·3316 (800) 853·3110 Plumbing Electrical Restaurant Equipment GALLIPOLIS Entry students can submit up to receive ribbons. Pieces that forms are available for The three works of art each. Work are awarded best of category. French Art Colony's Youth will be judged in categories first. second or third plaL;c Art Competition and "Art in defined by age . Al l work, ·winners' work will be kept the Park" display to take except . oi ls and Hcrylics on and · ex hibited in the FAC's canvas, must be framed . Youth Gallery, July 9-30. All place on July 2. Students in grades K- 12 Although oil and acryl ics do work submitteu will receive are encouraged to participate not need to be framed. they a recogn ition ribbon. in the compet it imL The. do need to have a suitable Entry app lications can be picked up at the French Art entrie s will be accepted June hanger. The "Best of Category" Colony. 530 First Avenue in 8- 11 fromiO a.m. to 5 p.m. All artwork submitted will winner in each division wi ll Gallipolis. or can be maileu be on display for the "Art in be given a monetary prize on by calling 7.:10-446-3834. All the Park," 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . behalf of American Electric FAC programming is offered in the ci ty park as part of the Power. First. second and through support of the Ohio River Recreational Festival. third place wmners will Arts CounciL There is no entry fee and .......---.,....-,---:--:-.,-,......,.,...,..-,--.,--,,.-,--,---,.,...-,---:--,---.:--c---..""" Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel , MEIGS. COUNTY BIKERS . 19th Annual Memorial Run . Sunday, May 30th, 2004 Pomeroy Parking Lot Run leaves at 1:00 p.m. Party @ Lakeview Tavern Featuring "Double Shot" From 3:00 - 7:00pm The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive adult Employment/Live Skills and Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $110.000.00 for the period of July I. 2004 through June 30, 2005. For a copy of the Guideline for ~rqposers. Profi fe of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format. contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 99221 I 7 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street. P.O. Box 191. Middleport. OH 45760 no later than June 8. 2004 at 12:00 noon . All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered . The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFRpart 31, 32 Meigs County Depart men I of job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex. age. religion, political lielief or disability. r:- �OPINION The Daily Sentinel A shameful one ot every 'ix Americans lacks health msurance, accordmg to the Wood Johnson Robert Foundatton , the natton's largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to health care. 'Too many people are unitbured." laments Rt sa Lavtlw-Mourey. president ,md chief executive officer of th e foundation , which orgamzed the recent ·cover The Umnsured Week.' ·Too many fmml1es are hemg damaged.' she continLk'd. ·and too many lives lo't The human. econonuc anu sonal cost- of nearly 44 umnsur~d million Amettc.tns .1re just too great for the country to hea1 any Ionge!. · Wd\. h.ardly anyone would .1r~ue th.tt 11 would constmne a natllmal cns1s 1f one-~·.txlh ol the cntzenry truly were untnsured If. 111 f,1ct. nearl y 44 million Amerrcans were go mg without health care But Lavtzzo-Mourey s found,ninn. as well as other hc<tlth care ,uJvocacy org.Int t.tttons. are gllllty of mtskadmg the public about the bre;tdth <Lnd depth of the utllnsuted ptoblem lmked. they suggest that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.c;om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectirrg an establishment of re{igion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlze press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ernment for a redress of griermuces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Zero Tolerance ~- - TH~ -----:-----'1 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishi'ng Co. PubliShed every afternoon Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Per1od1cal postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associa ted Press and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentmel, 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 1 I 45769 News • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. E.d 14 Reporter: J Miles Layton Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales. Dave Harns, Ext 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydadysenllnel com Web: www myda11ysent1nel com I Subscription Rates By earner or motor route One month . . . . . . . '9 95 One year ••..•..•....' 119.40 Da11y ....so• Senior Citizen rates One month . , ...... , ...' 8.95 One year . . . . . . . .. '96 70 Subscnbers should rem1t tn advance drrect to The Darly Sentinel No subscnptron by marl' permrlled rn areas where home ! earner servrce rs avarlable Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '30. 15 '60 Mich,tcl F Cmnon. dtrector of heal th policy studtes for the Washmgton, D C based Ctto Institute. notes th,lt . OJJgmally. ."uninsured' mc,mt the persistently umnswcd. those l.tcking he,tlth IIISLirance lor the entne ye.u Us111g that as the standard. that million ts about 20 mtllio11 too ht gh. acwrdmg to Cmnon. b.tscd 011 d Congresstonal Bud get Offtc·e repo11 l<tst ye.tr. Then the1e <UC the demographics ot the untnsured population De"m M Hernck. ,1 sen tm fellow with the Dallas-based Nalion,tl Center for Policy Analysts. pmnts out that. dtutng the l.tst decade. the l".tn~s ol the umnsLued h.t\e mcreased among alfluent households. while ,Jet u.tl h decreasing among lowmcome households. Hernck cites U.S. Census data revealing that rough!) tluce-yuarte1 s of the 11 se 1n the number of lllli11SU1Cd bet ween 1999 and 2002 was dmong households bnngmg home more than $50.000 d year, and almost h.tll occtu red among households raking 111 more·than $75.000 a year "'4 oo ' 118.80 Rates Outside Me1gs County 13 Weeks , ' 50.05 26 Weeks '1 00 1a 52 Weeks '200.20 c:, Pl'I I.,J...,! UJ1111"1lll~U lh " C,\1 ll \~.u \\hO lhclll S){),()(}0 ,J Hl ,Ill' not hetwt-en the , •I I~ cllld J4 II, , J'<>tnts to tcse.udl h) IIIC puhltc po ltC) .tllll ol Blue Cross Blue Sh tcld As!-.OL 1.111011 ,It Jelc,il' tildl IOUgh ly 14 nul!JUII umn..,ll!cd adulh dlld chtldrcn .uc n utctlll)' eltgt ble lor gu\l"tn nwnt he.dth c'o\Cl.J),!e - lt~l' McdtcatJ 01 ihe St.ttc Child ren 's HL'.ilth lth ll t\tncc Ptol.!ram - 11 ho h,11 c not bothered to cnmll. Theil le.11 L'' u' 11 tth the pCr i., ISll'tll ly Ul1lll\U1Cd \\hU ure not young adults. "hu ate not mtddk- 111 uppe1 mcome. who are not e hg 1ble lor go,e tnme nt hc.tlth c.ue bene Ills \\/e ll. nwny ~ue r~cent Obituaries Ruth Schleppi In fact. state s Herrick. based He.ntland Institute . ',Jimnst one-thud olthe un1n - note' that immtgrants who sured 110\\ h\ e 1n households ,trnved hetv.cen 1994 anJ wtth ,tnnu.tl tncomcs ahme 199S ,1nd their children 550.000 and one 1n live live .tccounted lot a 59 percent 111 households earmng more growt h 111 the stze ol than $75.00U annually· Amcnca\ umnsured populaHcrnck points out another tton So no\\ 1\C ge t down to the little-known Iact about the umnsUJed - 41 percent are segment of untttsured popubetween the .1ge' nl I R .tnd !,1tion on 11 hrch the 34. Stncc· good hcaltll ts Amettcan public should be common .un'Ong that Lohort. mo:-,t co ncerned. on ,,_ h11.:h man y \'1''\V IJistm.tncc a ... ~1 11L' 1 go\ L'lnmcnt "' I1ou ld con ~ ... dtscrctt on,tty spend ing ttem . cenl lcllC lh cfloils poor. That 'exPicuns why yuunge1 ·::\v(ltk 1 n~. Jegu l 1c\tden t" of he.ttls t>f households spend thts 1try wlw c.tnnot more th.m three 111nes .1~ .. tlloHJ 1 th 111 ,utdllC~ much on cntcrt.unment .md c·ICill ~l' \V B\1' 1l W() Uld dtn1ng <>UI th.1n on he.ilth spend ~I)() btllttln OIC I 10 care. UL'l'Ot\.llllg to the ~LIIt:du , cat-.. tn un L'l thc:-.e .tnd oll..thoi St.ill,IIC' Consumer uthct Ullin'Uic'ti r\illl'JILciiiS J ~\ pe ndttLJIL' Sui\C\ • o John I Kc11) 11uuld ,pend \\'llt ch il'.IIC' us llilh the ell lcctsl S653 htlltDnlliCI Ill )'L'dl" But tile be't tde.l t'lll there h.ts been bt ,,,tchcd b' Get .tid Komwl-..'1. .Is-.ou.ttc dtrcc tor ol th ~ UCLA Centc1 lor ~le.tlth Pnltn Rc"',uch. In .1 H.X~IH Jtlll't\ tc\\ wn h th e Los Angc le, Ttmes. Kotmni-cst s.11d tlt.il he and hi' C<lllea~ues thtnh. ih.tl Iedet .II .1nd st.Jtc ld\ dll ii .Lr' 1hat no,\\ go to h{I"Jlll , tl -. llt p.ay ltll c,uc o! lhc lllllll"ll l~d {)Ltght to he u . . cd lll"tL'.tll to hl..'lp putdl.J...,l' lll'>tll.llllL' for t hP'>C l.H.:!... IIlg LO\l'I.I~L' Su~.·11 .1 c ll~tll~L' \\tHtld h.t\L' " neo>ltgtbk died u11 hosptt.il tCI CIHie. he .Jtlcslc't! And II \\\Hildn I UlSI t[lC [,1\ [XI)er~ .tll\' mote th.tn the' .ul' ' .1he.Itl) sltel l1ng uul h> pro\ tdc hc.tlth c.uc lm the unm' -.ut eLl (./r>l~f'h Pciklll 1 11 if t111 nll gr,lllts - legal ,mt.l tllc< r>/1111111111 for 1lw ~ill/ /))ego g.t l - t o the [ lnllcd St.Ite' A studv hv Steven A llllwn-'/i JhJIII<' "nd , w1 he Cam.u ot .1· .lll·u J.1mes R. '""'lied liT }OI<'f!h Pcdn110' Edv..uds J1 ltll the Chtcugo- 'Unru1111 iiJ com ) Ruth Sehleppi, 6R. of Westerville. Ohto. dted at 2 30 p m Mond,ty. M.ty 25, 2004, at Mt Carmel St Ann's Hospital. Columbus. Ohio Born March 10, 19'\6, 111 Metgs County, she was the daughter of Flo"te Hysell and the late Elmer Hy,sell of Ohw 143. Rutland. Ohio. ' She w.IS preceded m death by her brother. Walter Hysell, and son. Davtd Searles. Survtvmg are her husband, Ronald Schleppt; two step-daughters, Renee and Annette· a daughter, Debbie (Allen) Sackett; son, Steve (M,ona Ltsa) Searles: three si,tet s, Mary Lynd of Portsmouth, Con me and Davtd Hendncks of Rutland. Dottie and George Turner of Rutl,md. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the ,Moreland Funeral Home . Scllrock Road , Columbus. Vtewmg was he lei Wednesday mght>-1i"<Jm 7c8:30 p·m." at " the funeral home · Debbie Pridemore Bailey Debbie Jea n Pridemore Bailey. 47. formerly of Pometoy. died May 22. 2004. at Tampa General Hospital in Tampa. Fla. , Born on June I, 1959. in Cleveland. she was the d,lUghtet of the' l.tte Delbert and' Annette P11demore · She ts survtved by a daughter and so n-in-Ltv.. Cryst.tl Lynn .mJ Mykal Davts and ftve gt.tndchiidren in Brooksville. ' Fla.. Sisters and brothcr-tn-lav.. Chnstlne and Torrenl·e Conlin and Musser. all of Reva PometO). fnu1 btothei s and Sisters -t n-lav.. Joe and Zellma Debbie Pridemore Bailey Pndemore ol Mtddlcport, Rick Pndcmotc of Pomeroy. Bud and Crystal Pndemore ot Pomerov. John ,md B,trb Pndemore of Minnesota. and Lindd Pndemore of Ha11tsonville. and 'everal meces and nephews Bestdes her patents. she w.ts preceded in death by a brother. Ron,tlcl Pndemore and a b10ther-m- law, Frank Musser. Mcmonal sen ic-es will he held at the Racine Park for Ltmily ,md tnends ell 2 p.m. on June I with Deacon Joe Pttdemore as speaker Deaths 1/. • • Cathy A. H,1IL 35. ot Point Pleasant. W.Va. died Monday, May 24. 2004, at her residence. Arrangements <>Ill be .1nnounced later by Wtllis Funeral Home THEY'LL BE GONE BY · JUNE 30TH. lit Paul Adam Sayre • *• • "' ~ The opuumn e.\prene(/111 till '{ column are the ( O/l'leii\/H of rlw Ohw Valle\ Publt.\lllng Co \ nit tonal bowrl, Ullin\ or!te.rwHe Our matn number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . • ... . pe1~ona/irre.~. Our mam concern m all stones 1S to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at 1740) 992· 2156 ~ . : Correction Polley two ., . Reader Services million figure that LavtzzoMourey cites represents those who have been unm'urcd at any pcunt dunng the yeai. eve n tf only a day or • .v.oml roHe, addte\\11/g nweL 1101 noted. 26, 2004 • • Paul Adam Sayre. 80. ol Po tnt Pleasant. W Va .. dted Tuesday, May 25. 2004. at Holzer Medtcal Center 111 Gallipolis He was the husband of Virgmia L (Long) Sayre. Funeral service Will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home 111 Pomt Pleasant with the Rev William Banks officiating. Bunal will follow tn Ktrklund Memonal Gardens near Pomt Pleasant where Masonic graveside rites wtll be conducted by the Min turn Lodge 19, A.F&AM. Visiting hours will be held 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Those wishing may e-mail condolences to the famtly at crowhussell@charter.net. . Board • • ,. ,J. from Page A1 i ~AHttR .. @M: CJ N<lNNAll POSf.rol'l Of all the grills I've known bifbre ... Thete 1s a theory out there, mainly among men , that , there isn't nny food that can't be unproved on by bemg cooked outdoors over an open flame What could possibly be better than steak on the grill ' Or fi ~ h 'l Or shnmp'' II only 11 stopped there. Cau liflower? Gri II it. Mashed potatoes 0 Gt ill them. Salad? Grill 11. Soft drinks. Gnll th em. Eggs. Grill them Some say it takes men back to their cave man roots. Yet, how manv cavemen used ptopane? Or had swtnless-steel tongs'' Or drank mnJitos? When you thmk about 11. gn llin g a steak 50,000 years ago mw,t have been .t pretty dismal experi· enee. No matches. no starter tlLud , no wooden deck. no Adi10ndack chairs, no citronella c,mdles, nu 'I'm the Cilef' aprons, no portable CD players, no bug zappers. All they had was a dark, smelly cave For all the blather you read about men and cavemen. you very rare ly hear of a guy adding a cave to his house. Men will add pools and spas and pond> and sundecks and carpons, but never a cave. Why? Because 11 was no Jim Mullen fun betng a caveman. Cm you tmagine havmg to e.tt the 'Catch of the Day ' every day for the rest of your enure lile'' Pretty bonng. And they only had one way to cook 11 'What do you thmk. hon'' M1 Cave asks the wtfe 'RtMsted !!iantlizarcl ove1 an open fue 'or roa,ted over an open lire'' When 1s somebody going to invent poachmg'' What thts cave needs IS" a good saute pan . And a wmdow would be nice And one of those trash cans wtth the pop-up lid. I'm tired of throwmg bones on the floor. I hear there's a new thmg over at the Henderson's cave. It's ca lled a spice rub You take a piece ot woolly mammoth meat and rub thts powder on it, a mix of secret herbs and spices, and leave it on for a few hours and then gri II it. Sounds pretty good, huh? Let's go over there tom gh t .md club them silly and then t.tke 1t Irom them ' 'Ndh.' says Mt's. Cave, ' If we clu b th em. then the y' ll owe us a clubbtng. I'm not up to cleaning the whole c.tve .JUst fo1 the Henderson d,m All she c·an talk about 1' h<lW sm,u t her ch ildren are. L;rlak mvented bronze. Bt g de.il Bronze. What can ymt do with that'' What we C!lUid use is Tupperwarc If he\ ~uch a gen1u~. when's he gonn<L tnvcnt that'' Tamrak invented the wheel. What am I supposed to do - rump up ,md down '' Clrcm. we've got .1 wl1ecl If he w.ts really snldl t. he'd tnvent some pl.u.:l.! lo go Like a re~tuu ­ ,,mt Then she Ids the little one' ge t .1way "nh murde1. They tit .111 pictures on the w<tlls .dl day long Not tnmy cave the y won't 1 What a bunch of Neanderthals they are!' If ,mything. grilling " an expte"ton of our destre to get out ol the cave 01. more likel y. tt's the dcstrc of Y..omen tn keep men from m~ssmg up the klldlc'n Or 11 mlild jLJsl he\\~ lil,c the· outdoors W<~l ~ 111to .my homeimprovement store and you'll find that people who have JUSt spent tens ol thou - • sdnds ol doll,us unpt ming the IlNde ol thctt lwmes are now spending tens of thou...,dncb 11101e ~o they c.1n l1ve ouhtUe Without ever havmg to go into thetr house The .ttsles .tiC nvetllowmg wnh hammocks <tnd solar ltghts, tents and umbrellas, cwyuet sets <lllll bocce balls, but. most ol ,til. they sell gt ills The latest thmg m outdoor cooktng now arc these multile;el. three .md four thousand dulldi stamle sssteel gri lis wtth brc.td-warming drawers and extr.t bLilners and bUJit-111 relngcrators and every tool <tnd ,Jcccssory tlwt goc~ wtth them I lmd an ordmary old grill seems to work ftn e on mnst occasiOns 01 COlli se. il someone C\CI tnvcnl!\ a me device that vei ls ,Jt 'Warmng' I hctc Is not enough pro\Jdne to ftnish cooktng this me.tl. It Will run out when cvctythmg ts halfcooked .md you'll look like a lool 1' I'll buy one. (Jim Mttlleu 'l loTI'.\/ hook. 'M' fi'l .\1 H\-ddutg A P1i1111!1 jm Mo1lem Couplc1, · 11'111 jtm J>tti>IT>Iwd In Sm1o11 & Scltmlel. Ht' ul m LO!lfl lhHf(~ \ wgular/) w Emenauu11eltl Weeki\; where lte ca11 be real:lted at Jflll_mullen@cw<·(mr) kee p cutttng'" was the consensus of Board members '' If by this time next year the Ohio Legislature doesn't come through wnh more money. we're go111g to have a real problem." said Supenntcndent Wtlliam Buckley. " If we have to go any deeper. we"te not gomg to be <tble to offer what the state says we have to offe1." Other husiness Dunng the Board meeting, approval was given to the Farmers Bank to Install ATM nMchmes 111 all three sc hools of Meigs Local. Paul Reed, bank president. and Shawn Arnott met wtth the Board to dtscuss installation of the ATM's and the conve- Relay from Page A1 but certainly won't be the last that the school has hosted a mini-Relay For Ltfe. He had htgh praise for everyone who parttcipated in the march around Syracuse .tnd satd every liltle btl helps Ill the battle agmnst cancer Tina Barnes. who ts mostly blind, was led around the block by her new guide dog Dugan. Both Chns Edwards and Corey Dewhurst were smiling as they were pushed around the block 111 their wheelchairs by Ltnda Boggs and Talisha Beha. When the march was over. Betsy Ntcodemus gave a speech about how important IS. Relay for Life Nicodemus "s husband. Roger, died ol esophage,tl cancer about. two years ago. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 26, 2004 cathy A. Hall Lett en to rhe edum are H c>Jrol/fe. Thn ,\ hould be fe" than 300 word\ AI! !etten we wbject to f!dlfmt: and mu.\f bt' '1gned oml . include addren and rdtphmu" nwnhe1 No unugm!d !eifel' 111!1 (J<' 111 Perkins lith That most are poor Amenc.ms That many "tre wo1 ktng. but lack the means to purchase health coverdge for themselves and thetr families. That most remain umnsUied over time. But here are some facts about the uninsUied that the public probably doesn't know. that the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation neglected to mention while hypmg ·cover the Umnsured Week·. First of all, the 44 Thts upcomin g Mcmonal Day weekend. the Ohio State Htghway P"tlrol"s G,dlt,JMetgs Post IS contlnutng lh involvemcllt 111 the What 's Holding You Back! campmgn Dick and commi tment to zero tolcrGrau ,mce safety belt enforcement Additional troope t' v.ill patrol Oh1o"s htghw<Lys 111 an efllllt to save lives on thts htgh-volu1.ne traffic v.eekend The general public's mcreas111g commnment to safe1 dnv111g habits, combined with focu sed enforcement efforts ltke the What's Holding You B.tck' can1paign. are contnbutmg to fewer tragedies on our IU.tds We,tring a safety belt ts one of the_ most ettectt ve ways to s.t>e live' .md red,uce inJurie s on · Ohto's roadways. In addiuon to safety belt cnlorccment. the Patrol wtll be ds vtgi lant as ever in remming tmpaired dnvers from our roadways this urcommg hoi iday v.eekend Also, the P,tlrol ts JOIIllllg more than 6,000 businesses and law enforcement and govetnment .tgenctes throughout the country 111 Operauon ABC Mobtlizalion - Amenca Buckling Up Children. Operation ABC MobilizatiOn is a crackdown on drivers who don't buckle up children by stcppmg up enforce-ment of Ohio\ child passenger safety law throughout the Memonal Day holtday v.eekend. Oh1o's child pa"enge1 safety l.tw requ tres children under four years ot age or under 40 pounds to be restramed in a child safety seat. Throughout the holtday weekeml. troopers wtll be looking for child passenger safety vtolattons as well as adult safety belt violations. Unlike Ohio's salety belt law. 11 a trooper sees an unrestrained child. the driver can be stooped for the child safety seat violalion A total ot ltve people were ktlled 111 live crashes on Ohto's roadways over the 2003 Memonal D.ty holiday weekend Ot the five people killed, three had salety belts available. ,md none were weanng them at the tunc ol the cr<tsh. Thus fdr in 2004. the Gallia and Metgs Countv areas have had one rural traffic tatality. A safety belt v.ds ,[vailable and notm use at the tune of the crchh. pttb!t'lhed. Leuen \lwuld he Joseph the lllllllsun:~d t.lle a mono- VV1zat5 holding you ba£k? LETTERS TO EDITOR Wednesday, May The uninsured are not all the same The Daily Sentinel GUEST Page L\4 Wednesday, May Local Briefs CourtneNS Free oil change offered POMEROY Cases stgn. $20 and costs, E. Harton. resolved in the Meigs Thomas County Court ot Judge Racme, speedtng.\ $30 and Steve Story between Apnl costs: Enc C. Hasemcyer. [9 and May 16 are as lol- Charlotte. N C., speeding. lows: James W Crow. 525 and costs; Boyd Columbus. POmeroy. failure to con- Hatfield. trol , $20 and costs. Wendy speed mg. $30 and costs, A. Delong. Spnngfield. Andrew J. Hawk. Racine. speedtng. S30 and costs. phy control/under/influDemaree. ence. 5200 alld costs; Jacqueline· Pomeroy, endangenng Rtchard D Ha yes. Pt children. costs onlv: Pleasant. W.Va., speedmg. Zachary W. Denltnger, $30 and costs: Ryan M. Charlotte. N C .. speedtng. Heavner. Lancaster. speed$30 and costs: Brandon N. mg. $45 and com: Dewees , Mason. W Va . Robert K Henry , speeding, 530 and costs; Well sto n. speed in g. $30 Josh ' Duftkle. Pomeroy. and costs: Jeffre y . , L.. , The Plmns. domestic vtolence. $100 Higgtns. and costs. no operators speeding. $30 and costs. license, $200 and costs. Derek A HilL Guysville. seatbelt. $30 and costs: no operators license. 570 Josh A. Edwards. and costs. Rodney A Rockbridge , speedmg. $30 Hobday. Berkely Sp11ngs. and costs. Terry M Efaw. W.Va .. speedmg. $30 and Columbus, speedmg. $30 costs. Jerry A Hoke . and costs; Jason P Ervin. Mount Pleasant. N C.. Racme. seatbe lt , $30 and speeding. $30 and costs. costs, Davtd M. Eskew. Tamra K. Hosey. Chauncey, drug abuse . Groveport. speeding. 530 costs Mly, use/po"es,ton Ill CO\IS. of drug paraphenalia, costs Matthew T. Hughes. on ly: Gerard A Faust. R.nenswood . W Va seatFairlawn. speedmg. $30 belt. $30 and costs: and costs: Vtctot S. William D. Humphrey: Fenari, Given . W V.1. Athens. dtsorderly conspeed mg. $30 and costs. duct. costs only. Charles Jodi M Ftelds. D. John,on. Middleport. Pomeroy, speedmg. $30 14 GMS or More and costs; Joel M. Florez. Alcohol/Unne , $350 and Dobson, N.C. , stop stgn. costs. Debr.t A Johnson. $20 and costs: Aaron M. Racme. reckless operation. Frechette, Albany. speed- S I 00 and costs. dn vmg lllg. $30 and costs: under FRA suspension. Melissa M. Freedman. $1 00 and costs. Stephame Jones. Racme. Dublm. speedmg. $30 and costs; Jason R. Gambt!L reckle ss operallon. 5200 AthetlS. seatbelt, $30 and ,tnd co,ts. Danny K costs: Candace M Golden, , Justi ce. Racmc . display Rac111e. failure to controL plates/\<tltd sticker. $20 $20 and costs; Thomas E. and costs. Bt.tndon J Gooslin. McCarr. K) . Kearns. Long Bottom. seatbe lt , 530 and costs: equtpment m"use. $20 Grant. and costs. stop stgn. $20 David E. Steubenville. spee ding. and costs: k tfre} S Ktn g.. $30 and costs: Scott R. New Lexmgton. speedmg. Harrison. Middleport. stop $50 and costs RAVENSWOOD - A free oil change is being offered to smgle parents, wtdows, spouses of deployed military and the elderly by the Ftrst Umted Pemecostal Church of Ravenswood located near the mtersection of Routes 2 and 68 on Hemlock Road. The "we care about" program will be held from II a.m to 4 p.m. on June 12. In the event of ram 11 will be rescheduled. Those coming tor the otl change are asked to take the proper oil and filter to fit their vehicles. It was emphaZJed by the church that thts 1s a "no stnngs attached'' proJeCt. For more mformaton call (304-273-5094 Registration continuing MIDDLEPORT - Kindergarten regtstration at the .MEigs Elementary School wtll conttn ue through June .4,-8 am. to 2 p.m. Parents are to take their child 's binh certificate, shot record and Social Secunty card Car show planned PARKERSBURG - The Mtd Ohto Valley Wide Trackers Ninth Annual Car Show will be held at the Parkersburg City Park. 9 am to 4 p.m. on June 6 RegiStration wtll be lrom 9 a.m. to I p.m. Entry tee ts $10 and the ltrst I00 dnvers to register wtll receive a dash plaque. Preregistrarion for th e show may be mailed to MOV Wide Ttacket s. P. o. Box 812 , Belpre, Oho 45714 wtth checks payable to MOV Wtde Trackers There wtll be door pnzcs mcludmg a Lee Midleton doll and Martinsvtlle NASCAR tickets and food concessions. Proceeds from the car show and food concession will benefit Boy Scout Troop 91 Corporate sponsor for the show IS Warner Pontiac. Grandma honored for her mission to keep military toes warm MADISON (AP) - An Ohto grandmother who in seven ye.us has knttted thousands of slippers lor soldiers and satl ors has been named Patnot of t}ie Year by .1 nonprofit group that supports the military. ·The Operation Desert Shteld/Deset t Storm Assoctatlon selected Irene Silltman. 78, on Tuesday for the annual award to one adult and one youth who show ex ll.tOI dtn,u y ,Jets of patnottsm Silltman says she has no idea how many slippers have been knitted since she started Operation Toasty Toes 111 1997, whtch now has 16 chapters coast to coast. But 50,000 have been sh tpped from her kitchen ,II one "The need IS there cllld I am Just one of thousands of grandmas giving them something to remember home," Stlliman sa1d. "That's why we do it." Silltman's first set of slippers were for her grandson , David Ward, who 111 1997 wus stationed on a U S. destroyer tn the Persmn Gulf. Ward passed on requests for slippers from his entire 300-member crew nience they will provide for teachers and adu lt s VISiting the schools It was noted the machmes will go 111 under contract and the school will have no liability for damage to the eqUipment. Acce pted at last night's meeting was the resignation of Jeffrey Haskms, Jr. as a phy steal educatton te,tcher It was noted that no replacement " planned Also accepted was the resignatton for retirement purposes of Carolyn L. Smtth, teacher at Meigs Primary School. Htred for summer school at the rate of $2.500 each to be patd from Carl Perkins grant fund s wete Stephame Ash , math: Joe Batley, Engltsh. Kathy Hud son, science, and Dann Log ,ln, soctal studtes Substitute teachers for next year hireu by the Board Included Bttan Allen. Eleanor Blaettnar, lise Burns, Tncta Davis. Patricia Ercoltno. Vtckt Gnff111. and the movement grew from there Retued US Army Sgt. John Campbell. nattonal chaplam for Desert Shteld/Desert Storm Associatton. s<tid the sltpper socks are a comfonmg luxury "Mrs S1llunan's orgamzanon let these men and women know they are loved. appreciated and not forgotten.'' Campbell s~id '" he ptesented Silltman wtt h a brass eagle 111 the ottice ot U.S. Rep Steve LaTourette. Silltman. who lives in Madi son Township about 30 miles east ol Cleveland, satd letters from soldters and ofltccrs motivate her. •<Long after I dtn gone. Operation Toasty Toes will live on." she satd "As long .ts there 1s an America, we need to do everythmg we can to show our support for our troops. We got to let them know somebody back home cares.'' On the Net: http://www.operattontoastytoesS.gobot.com/ http://www.geocities.com /Pentagon/1554/odsa/main/i ndex l.html Mona Knapp, Jennifer Lambert, Gay Pernn, Herbert Redman, Misty Rossiter, Bonne Smtth, Shannon Thomas, Billte Butcher, Barry McCoy. Peggy Bmle)<. Camille Boltn, Bryan Cornn. Btll Downie. Stephanie E~ans. Carne Hart>on, Matthew Kubler, Allen Mtdcap. Paula Ptckens, Jessica Roach, Li sa Schenkelberg, Julie Spaun. Whitney Ulm, James Ewing, Mtehelle Rice. Emma Bancroft. Jessica Brannon. Meredtth Crow, L111da Dye, Dm othy Faulkner, Donna Clark Kern. Ttltany Latpply, Cindy Parker. Delmar Pullins, Nathan Robmette , Kevtn Sheppatd, Debor,th Spencer, Jesstca Wnght. and Penny Hysell Board members at the meeung were Roget Abbott. Victor Young. Humphrey s, and Ron Logan who prestded in the absence of Scott Walton. prestdent " It ts dtiTtcult bemg the and awateness of an aftlictton Relay For Life will be held at c<tregi ver." she smd. that takes the lives ol thou- 6 p m June 4 and the closing ·' Because people 111 Metgs sands of Amen cans each year. ptogram wtll be at 10 a.m County a1e so helpful and An amuzing ball of energy JuneS . "Thts IS a commumty th.tt ·gtvmg, 11 makes the job of -insptred by opttmtsm for the -rakes up tlie tight agamst canbeing a caregiver so much future , Nicodemus will be Joann Crisp. Metg s cer," easier." gtvmg a speech at the big County chairperson for Relay Ntcodemus praised people gtant Relay For L'ife tn June. who have donated their time The opening lap for the For Ltfe. who helped her around the l1ouse and those who raised money to help others with cancer She said the money ratscd by Relay For Ltfe helped provtde money for cancer research that invented a tre.ttment that gave her hu;band another year of Iife, one that he may not have had otherwise. "Because people took the time to raise money, it gave one more year togeUier.'' she said This ordcul gave Nicodemus a new lea'e on life She has been giving speeches and domg everything she can, like speaking <tt Carleton School. to rmse money for cancer research H E A Relatives and friends. --• drug pnce mcreases The reports ISsued Tuesday excluded genenc drugs. v.htch make up from Page A1 roughly hull ol all prescnpencou ra ging. AARP tlons wnuen 111 the Unncd spokesman Steve Hahn States. but only about I 0 percent of the dollar \ .tlue. SUid satd Schondelmeyet The average pnce Both studies exammed mcrease for the top 30 brand-name drugs used by wholesale pnces. reasomng older Amencans was 6 5 th at tluctuations in tho~e percent last year, the were reflected in costs at the Families CSA report said. retail level Jeff Trewhi!t, a AARP's study showed an spokesman for the average 6.9 percent pnce tncreuse for nearly 200 Pharmaceutical Re search Manufacturers of drugs. lntlauon in general and America, an industry group. was 1.9 percent. Since 2000, the drug satd the studies overstated prices have risen 27.6 per- the mflation rate for precent, AA RP said. General scnptton drugs and dtd not mflatton was 9 3 percent for account for the industry's substantial research and the same penod Pnces mcreased between de~elopment costs. Pnces of pre sc nptton 6.9 percent and 9.9 percent medtcines have n se n 4 -l last year for the five leadtng percent on average 111 each drugs in terms of sales cho !e s tero 1-reduc 1n g of the past th ree year,, Ltpttor, the blood thinne~­ slightly slower than medical Piavtx. Fosamax t01 osteo- Intl .Jtlon, Ttewhitt satd porosis, the blood ptessure "That 's a more .tccur.tt~ drug Nor~asc and Celebrex, basis tor compan,on. " he a pain reliever the satd Ron Pollack. prestdent of Famtli es USA study said. The Bureau of Labor F.lmdtes USA '"'d tile Stattsttcs. whi ch comptles tnl:tea.se-.. unJetmtne lh e the Coi1sumer Pnce Index . dtscounts t:vatl,tble through smd prescnptton pnces rme Medtcarc's nc\1 druu c.trds by on ly 2 S percent last "O>er tune . b.ISe- pnces year. but that measure also h.t\'e tnc-re.tsed by .1 htgher includes genenc drug< pe1 centctge than the dtsStephen Schondelmeyer. ,t counh the .tdmtnt,ll.ttion 1' Umversit y of Mmne sot.t dutmtng.' he smd The Bush admimstrdtlon professor of ph.u maceutiCcll ewnmmcs ,md an author of has said the Medtcare dru g the AARP report, smd the cards otfer savings of I 0 index was changed 111 the pet cent to I 7 percent nn mtd-199()s 10 llllnlllll Ze brand-name drugs Prices ~~~~~ Jfeatli 1lnitecf Metfwcfist Cliurcli Middleport. Ohio (Corner of M~•in & :lrd) Will Have An Jt{umni Sunday May 30, 2004 continental Hreakfast - 10:30 a.m. Worship Servin' · 1 1:oo a.m. Mem6ers, former mem6ers _ & friends associated U'itli the cliurcli are wgecf to atteru{ Thrre willlx· a display of tht• l hurl li's 'l?gz•erelllf 'l?pl 'Brcm'cr invites tlic public. ' ~>~!!?-~·- history �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Reds Notebook, Page 82 Rio sending seven to NAJA meet, Page B6 Hazard or free speech: Burning of Chief Wahoo before court Wednesday, May 26, 2004 BvANDREW NewsChannel Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Wt•dnesday, May 16 There could be some drinle Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) and foQ from time to time. Tempe;lt ures ''iII drop from 66 carl\ til" ncning to 59. Winch i"ll be :i t\.1PHt'rum the A cloud y mn1 ning. Temperatures will hold steady around 68. Wimls will be 5 to 10 MPH from the we,t. Aftemuon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Expect light rain. The rain wil.l start around .1:00pm. Expect 0.08 inches of.rain b) the end of this afternoon . Temperatures will linger at 70 with today's high of 74 occurring around I :OOpm. Wmds will be I0 MPH from the weq turning from the northeast as the afternoon progres~es. Evening (7 p.m.-Midniglit) · It should remain clmtdy. ea~t turning from the ..;outh- ~ve~t as. the C\ cni ng WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT prog-ress~s. O••emight ( la.m ..-6 a.m.) It shou ld continue w be cloudy. We are predicting light rain . The 'ra in should re:1ch 0.09 inches by this overnight. Temperatures will howr at 58 with today 's low of 57 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from th e southwest turning from the southeast as the ol'crni~ht pro~rcsscs. " " Thursday, May 27 A cloudy morning. Light rain is forecasted. The rainfall should end around X:OOam with total accumulations for this event near 0.28 inches. Temperatures will rise from 58 to 71 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Light min is expected. The rainfall is expected to begin near 3:00pm. The rain fall should reach 0.07 inches by this allernoo)l. Ten1peratures will remain around 76. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudv with 5 MPH winds from lhe eaSt luming from the west as the afternoon progre;ses. Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET May 25, 2004 May 25. 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Industrials +151.19 10,117.62 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9.750 +111.18 10.117 62 Pet dlongo from pn>vlouo: + 1.60 FEI:J MA.A High LOW 10.12167 . 9.91586 APR MAY ,. '141,81 Pet= 1,964. 65 ~omposl Reconl high: 11 .722.98 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,800 Hl~h Low Record high: 5,048 62 .. M~;· ;;;;: ·2oa4 ,~ Standard & ;,."_.'\;; ~~ ~:-c ''>J Poor's 500 .. ~ u\X) - - : . . , . . . - . , - - - - - - - - 1,0SO -~ FE~B~--~M~AA~-A~P~R~--~M~AY~ High 1.11380 LOw 1,09074 1000 Record hlgtl : 1,527 46 Marcn 24 2000 ' 1,113.05 +13.87 . 565.39 ~A~dva=n=ced~:---'2"',7:,::8:::4 New hlgha 56 Declined: 565 New iowa unchanged: 111 17 Volume: 1,662,973,880 Nasdaq diary Advanced: I Declined: I Unchanged: Volume: J AP 2 274 , New highs 884 . 331 54 New lows 48 1 ,750,291 ,651 AP ·Local Stocks ACI- 32.52 AEP- 3(1.98 Akzo - 35.04 Ashland Inc. - 46 .14 BBT - 36.00 BLI- 13.94 Bob Evans- 25 .67 Borg Warner- 40 .70 Cily Holding - 29.23 Champion - 4.37 Charming Shops - 8.25 Col- 29.65 DuPont - 42.75 OG -19.05 Federal Mogul - .30 Gannall- 88.78 General Electric- 31.21 GKNLY- 4.08 Harley Davidson - 57 . 18 Kmarl- 51 .19 Krogar- 16.50 Ltd - 19.44 NSC- 23.76 Oak Hill Financral - 32.30 Bank One - 48.48 OVB - 34.35 Peoples - 25.50 Pepsico - 53.82 Prem1er - 8.80 Rocky Boals - 20 42 However. in the same decision the court also reiterated previous rulings that a governmenr's ·.. sufficiently important" interest in regulating a protest not involving speech - such as burning a tlag or an effigy - "can justify incidental limitations on First Amendment freedoms ... The city relies on this exception in its written argu, ment with the state Supreme Court. The activists "imperiled ptlblic safety by torching two accelerant-soaked effi gies ouside Jacobs Field. on a windy day, without any precautions to contain the tlame." Law Director Subodh Chand.ra argued. In their suit. the effigy burners, including American Vernon Indian activist Bellecoun. claimed their Fir~t Amendment rights had been violated. The trial court judge dismissed their lawsuit. but the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals reversed the decision . Demonstrators "marched with signs and made speeches with bullhorns protesting the allegedly racist use of the Chief Wahoo mascot. before proceeding to burn the effigy of Chief Wahoo as a part of their demonstration," Judge Patricia Ann Blackmon wrote for the appeab court. "Under these circumstances. the demonstrators· intent to convey their perception of the racist use of the Wahoo logo is apparent. .. she said. In appealing the decision . CJe,·eland submitted a videowpe of Bellecourt pouring more lighter fluid on the burning' effi£'( ,_ But Bellecourt and the other activists argue that the city was well aware of the prorest and several polic:e and fire officials were pre'ent to keep things safe. The effigy burners are abo arguing that Cleve land failed to train its officers to deal with such action. in e fkct ignoring citizens' First'Amendment rights. The appeals court agreed. pointing out that officers had received no training despite a similar effigy burning outside tht stadium in 1997. The Ohio attorney general's office filed court papers supporting Cleveland\ position. wl1i le . the American Civi l Liberties l!nion ·filed document;; on the activists behalf. RD Shell - 50.08 Rockwell - 33.02 Sears - 38.35 SBC- 24.05 AT&T - 16.49 USB -27.70 Wendy's - 36.35 Wai·Mart - 55.49 Worthington - 18.44 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day.'s transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. TOLEDO (AP) in January for racketeering and told jurors that the goverrunent based their· case on "snitches" Accusations that the Outlaws .other crimes in Florida. motorcycle club ran a drug Wheeler, of Indianapolis, is who were.facing life in prison. operation that used murder to charged with racketeering, "How can you believe these intimidate rival gangs are conspiracy to distribute drugs. people ... he said, based.on unreliable testimony including cocaine, and con, The Outlaws are one of the from people who struck deals spiracy to use and carry nation·s four largest motorcyto avo id prison time, defense firearms during drug traffick, cle gangs, along with the lawyers said Tuesday. ing. Wheeler faces 30 years to Hell's Angels, the Pagans and Closing arguments were life in prison, according to the Bandidos. They have expected to wrap up later federal sentencing guidelines. chapters in 20 states. Europe. Tuesday in the case against 14 His attoh1ey, Patrick Helmick. Canada and Australia. Outlaws members after nearly two-months of testimony from I 0 I witnesses in U.S. District Court. Some witnesses were former gang members. "The testtmony is so suspect you can' t rely on it," attorney Spiros Cocoves told jurors. James ''Frank" Wheeler, the jailed leader of the Outlaws, and 13 ·others are accused of racketeering. Prosecutors say Wheeler oversaw a violent "rogue nation" sold drugs out the that Midwest in thethrough1990s · 1,""!!!~==:~""!!!~~=~~:;;~~~=;;:::~~ i while threatening and assaulting rivals to protect their tenitory. It's the second time in less than a year that Wheeler has been on trial. He was sen104 5th Street, Racine, OH tenced to 16 1/2 years in prison ·Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 RACINE SERVICE CENTER I Coming Thur~ay in the Sentinel ... Vernon Bellecourt of Minneapolis burns a po~ter chastising then,Cieveland Mayor Mike White and Indians owner Dick Jacobs as part' of a protest on the Cleveland Indians' opening day April 13, 1998. The Ohio Supreme Court will decide whether the avtivist's burning of a new~paper- stuffed effigy of the Cleveland Indians' grinning Chief Wahoo logo is protected free speech or a hazard to the publ ic. (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer. Lynn lschay) Outlaws motorcycle club.trial nears end after two months of testimony +17.14 NYSE diary --;;F;:::EBc:--:-;M-;cAA;;--A:-;P::;:A:---;-M;-;:A::;Y- 1·800 Lakers regain lead in Western showdown 1,964.65 Russell 2000 ~.1!---'>o<::::: . ""'wvrr-;;-J-K...., ,,,......,.""""""""""-=---;- 2,ooo L••• Pel Cllange hom pnwlooo: .+1 61 e 2.200 :~; 1!..•........'.·.~.~.~.. ~........~::.'. : ..~.3·•·········•••"' ,,.~.~r~ ~-~ :1()()()... . ..... .I r~~--~'.~, ,· ·-·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ___·_· ·_. . :. : . +17,84 1,113.05 +41.67 Standard & Poor's 500 Jan 14 . 2000 May 25, 2004 · Nasdaq . composite Nasda~ 9,250 ·-~-------.....,.-- COLUMBUS - The Ohio Supreme Court will decide whether the burning of a newspaper-stuffed effigy of the Cleveland Indians· grinning Chief Wahoo logo is protected free speech or a hazard to the public . Activists say the fire was equivalent to constitutionally protected flag burning . Cleveland officials say the burning was dangerous and· nor protected by the First Amendment. The justices will hear Jhe arguments Wednesday. · Five activists , including members of the American Indian Movement, set the fire outside Jacobs Field on opening day in 1998 to protest what they called the baseball team's use of racial stereotypes. The protesters were arrested and jailed on preliminary arson charges, then released without · being formally charged. "If you can burn a flag, you .should be able to burn a dummy," said Terry Gilbert. a Cleveland lawyer representing the five people who sued the ci ty after their arrests. . ·The question is under what conditions can the bunning get to the point where the government has the right not only to stop it . but to arrest you?" he said. Cleveland says the danger created by the burning. including the soaking of a flaming effigy with lighter fluid, went beyond free speech. "We didn·t go after them because of the anti-Wahoo nature of their message," city attorney Thomas Kai ser said. "We went after them because what they're doing was dangerous." · The U.S. Supreme Courl ruled in 1989 in a case out of Texas that flag burning is constitutionally protected speech. The Meigs County Departme nt of Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as lhc fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, is so liciting proposals to implement the county's Help Me Grow Program. The program is a co llaborati~e of the state Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the most integrated and coordinated approach, including the utilization of sub-co ntra ct~. to se rving this population. For a copy of the Profile of Prop0ser. Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form, contact Jane . Banks at Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 extension I 06. Proposals should be submitted to Mich<~el L Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. P.O. Box 1.91, 175 Race Street, Middleport. OH 45769 no later than June 9, 2004 at 4:00 p .m. All submissions must he received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials rect:ived after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR ran 31. :l2 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin: sex. age. religion. rolitical belief. or disability. - LOS ANGELES (AP) Shaq got hacked. whacked and ' macked - and until Kobe Bryant finally showell up in Game 3 of the Western Conference tlnals. it almosr worked. Shaquille O'Neal had. 22 points and 17 rebounds. and Bryant rallied from a scoreless lirst half for 22 points in tjle Los Angeles Lakers' IOO-R9 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves on Tuesday night. Gary Payton scored 14 of his 18 points in the first quarter for the Lakers. who took a 2-1 lead . in the best-of-seven series by remaining unbeaten in seven home playoff games this spnng. And Los Angeles did it the hard way: grinding out a victory as the Timberwolves played vintage Hack-a-Shaq detense in the ·second half. Shaq was 8-for-22 from the line. his anger growing with each brutal foul. His frustration .was clem· when he stared down the Minnesota bench while leaving the game in the tinal minute. But the Diesel has a way of wearing down everything" defenders. scoring slumps. even that lid on the basket when he\ at the line. He was 2-for- I 3 be tore tlnishing on a Rick Barry,esque 6-for-9 streak. Kevin Gamet\ had 22 pcints and II rebounds for the Timberwolves. but the league MVP went 16 1/2 minutes between tield goals in the second half and eventually touled out. Wally Szczerbiak scored 19 of his 21 points in the second half. inducting 14 straight to end the third quaner- but Mi1inesota never led after the opening minutes. Annual SK Run on the horizon in Jackson JACKSON - The eighth annual Jackson County Sports Festival SK Run will be held June 3 starting 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East Main Street. · TI1e race will be ran through the bLrsiness and residential streets of Jackson and the entry · fee is $12. All participating runners will receive a newly designed red. white and blue Sports Festival T-shirt. Proceeds from the event go toward the cost of putting on the holiday's activities . Plaques will be given to the top three o.verall male and female tinishers and medals to the top three finishers not winning plaques in each age division for both male and female. No pre-registration is · required ·and registration may be made the day of the race. There will be a One-Mile Fun Walk starting simultaneouslY with the 5K Run and those participating in the walk ·and wishing to purchase a Tshirt may do so tor $1 0. There is no cost for the walk and there will be no awards for the walk. For more infonmation on the SK run. contact the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce at (740) 286-2722. 740-949-2700 Alley Cats' new owners approved ' Light Truck Tires 265-75-16- 8ply & 10ply ...... S89.95 235-85-16- 10ply ................... $79.95 255-85-16 - 8ply ..................... $89.95 . 31-1 0~50-15 - 6ply................... S75~95 Passenger Tires 195-65·15 ................................. $48.95 195·70-14 ................................. $38.95 185-70-14 .................................. $37.95 Reds keep on rollin' BY Jot KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Ken Jhe glare .speak for itself. Griffey stared angrily into the Florida Marlins' dugout after he rounded third base on his 492nd career Tuesday night. a three-run shot that sent the surging Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory and left some feelings ruffled. For the third time in five days, an opposing manager chose to intentionally walk Sean Casey. the NL's leading hitter. to get to Griffey with a game on the line. The All-Century outfielder ev idently is taking it l?€:rsonally. "Junior has a tendency to respo nd well to criticism and controversy and cha llenges:· said shortstop Barry Larkin. who also ,homered. "Walking the guy in fmnt of him is definitely a challenge." Griffey also has a tendency to avoid ·reporters after a high,profile game. and did so on Tuesdav. 'rhe glai·e had everybody else talking . · "Tha t·s someth ing about Grill:. said Casey. who is hitting .379. "He can turn on I he switch when he gets angry"" He evidently was angry at Marlins manager Jack McKeon. who decided to have Josh Beckett face Griffey in the sixth inning . with the game tied a! I. McKeon played the odds, tiguring Beckett had a better chance of getting Griffey. who strikes out more than twice as often as Casey. Plus. Griffey had never hit a homer off Beckett. the World Series MVP. McKeon managed Griffey in Cincinnati in 2000. when he came to his hometown team in a trade. McKeon was fired·after a second-place finish that year. and went on to Girifle~ Jr. .let Please see Rollin~ Bl Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Brad Lukow1ch checks Calgary Flames Stephane Yelle against the boards during the first period of Game 1 of the NHL Stan ley Cup F111als 1n Tampa, Fla .. Tuesday. (AP) Flames hot in Game1 victory Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. hits a three-run home run off Florida Marlins pitcher Josh Beckett in the sixth inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. It was the 492nd career home run for Griffey. (API Overlooked Reds have National League's best record Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI -- Barry l.,arkin was incredulous. Whenever a new preseason baseball public<ttion came out. the Cincinnati Reds captain found himself scanning all the way down the list to find his team. No one thought the Reds would amount to anything. "1 know some publications have picked us as finishing dead last,'' Larkin said, sitt_ing at,. his lock~r dunng sp~mg trammg. and!. don l thrnk that s gomg to happen . . . It doesn' t wke much scannmg.to fmd the Reds these days. They rc righl at the top. A team that lost .93 games and slashed its payroll last year is enJoying an unexpected reviva l. At 26· 18. the Reds had the best record in the National League after finishing a rare four-game sweep of the Houston Astros. The season's smal l-market surprise led the NL Central by a halfgame. , "We've got a pretty good team:· Larkin said Monday, following a 75 win that completed the sweep. "We've got good offen se. good . defense. timely hitt ing. healthy players." BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - Martin Gelinas start, ed the Stanley Cup final s the same way he u""1lly entl, playoff series, with a hi g goal. No wonckr the Calgary Flames a~ain looked ri~ht at home on the rOad in these improtx1h.lc playofl\. The Flames shook off a fi1·e-da\' Ia\ oil and anv jitt~:r~ about playmg fui- h()ch.ey"s hig ge~t prii.L\ scoring on their first shot in the finah 'ince 1989 and ridin~ a superb two-wa y game by · star Jarorne lgin la to 'urprisc the Tampa Bay Lightning -l-1 in Gam~ I Tuc,da~ n1ght. Yes, btl\ fo r how long'' Last year. the Red; moved into their new ballpark and were in second place in miti-May. befure 'tailing around .500. Ownership decided in July to "'Utile lhe rosier and start over. General mana~er Jim Bowden and manager Bob B11011e were fired, and the ro,ter was dismantled in trades that brouglll rrospects. savetl money and soured fan :-t. The payroll was slashed to $-U million - sixth,Jowest in the majors - ir< the offseason. and the trades cmHinued in spring training. Chris Reitsma. their must versatile pitcher. was shipped to the Braves a hest player in the kind of playoffs usual !) enjoyed only by 'upeNar,. 'cored shon-hantkd In make it 2-U in the ,cc(Jnd. Heal'" so disrupted what had been a dominating ·Tampa Bay power pia~ that th~ Ligh tning ~tarted looking l c'n t ; lli ve until Martin St. L11Ui s s.:orctl carl\' in the third period. ll'ith Crlgal'\ alread~· up by three goals. The Flames. al~n getting a goal frorn S!ephane Yelle only :> :-!7 after lginla scored in the second. improved Ill a remarkable 9-2 lln !hL' road with fi\'e Please see Record. Bl Please see Flames, 82 l~inla. -.tampin~ him..,elf a~ hnr key·.., After latest setback, Clarett Mariners sail past Indians in 12th to .file another challenge BY RUSTY MILLER ·CHARLESTON, W.Va. CAP) - The sale of the Charleston Alley Cats to a group of West Virginia businessmen has been completed. . Major League Baseball and the National Association of Professional · Baseball Leagues approved the sale Tuesday. The new owners of the Toronto Blue Jays' Clag.s A affiliate include Charleston lawyer Steve White ~nd busi~essmen Tom and John Wilcox of Charleston and Tom Wolf. Tom Turman and Mike Kinner of Huntington. Palisades Baseball Ltd. , a California management group, holds a minority interest and will manage the team. Stanley Cup Associated Press COLUMBUS - Despite another setback, former Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett is continuing his legal figh1 to attempt to play in the NFL next season. Clarett's attorney, Alan C. Milstein, said Tuesday he was preparing a brief to present to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City. He declined further comment. · The next appeal would be before the entire 12-judge panel. Should Clarett lose that battle, he could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. On Monday, Clarett lost a decisio.n before a three-judge pan(fl from the 2nd Circuit, which ruled that federal labor policy allows NFL teams to set rules for when players can en.ter the league. . In February, a lower court Judge ruled . Clarett Claret! eligible for the draft, saying the NFL was violating federal antitrust laws by blocking Claretfs entry rnto his profession with a rule barring eligibility until a player was three years out of high school. Claret\ is only two years out of high school. Since that ruling. Clarett has lost several attempts to force his way into the NFL. The 2nd Circuit blocked Clarett from being included in the NFL draft lasl month. and two U.S. Supreme Court JUStices also turned him down. Clarett rushed for 1.237 yards and scored 16 touchdowns as a freshman in 2002 at Ohio State. , leading the Buckeyes to the national championship. He was suspended Please see Clarett. B2 -- ... . Bv TOM WITHERS Stcwan ·s offerings that wa~ in the dirt. ' "I was just battling my tail . . off:· said Ibanez. who had CLEVELAND - Dunng three hits. "He threw some his final at-bat. Rau llbaneL\ great sliders and I was just only concern was to avoid trying 10 make contact. It being embarrassed. He never worked nut for us. it went once cons idered being a through the hole ... he[~~nez became one with an Mike Myers (2· 1l pitched a perfect I I th. and Eddie RBI si ngle in the 12th inning Guardado worked the 12th that gave the Seattle for hi' seventh ,ave in nine Mariners a 5-4 win Tue,dav tries a' the , 1ruggling nighr over the Clel'eland \1ariner' impro1e d to 6, 1 ·111 Indians. who haw lo't a 'ea· c·..;rra-inmng · game". son-high six straight games. ..It·, the other ones we Ibanez pulled a I<~ ,Jider ha\'e troubk 11 ith ... quipped on the out,ide of the plate mana~er Boh Melvin . from Scott Stewart throu~h John Okrud had three hit, , the hole into right. ~~(lritlg indtuJin£ ,1 1\inl! t\'vo-run Randy Winn v.ith twn nuh . double in th~ eighth for A few pitche, hcfore hi' hil. Please see Indians, Bl Ibane;. "' ung at nne of Associated Press �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Regional Baseball, Soflhall Pairings • • Regional Baseball Pairings Reg anal pamngs for the boys state htgh school base ball tournament (The f rst sem1f na game sted at each s1te s Fr day at 2 p m the second sem t nat s Fr day at 5 p m unless noted A I reg onal finals are Saturday at 1 p m Home teams are listed t rst) DIVISION I • At Dublin CoHman H1gh School C n Sycamore (17 10) vs Dub 1n Sc oto (2t 6) Reynoldsburg (20 8) vs Hllltard Davtdson (17 t2} At Thurman Munson Stad1um Canton Tw nsburg Chamber! n ( t7 8) vs Mentor (26 2) Youngs Aust ntown F1tch (21 6) vs Greensburg Green (19 9) At Shelby H1gh School F ndlay (21 6) vs C le St lgnat us (21 6) Etyrla { 1 0) vs Tal St Johns (21 3) At Mlam1 University Oxford Cm Moeller (23 3) vs Hamson (21 7) Centerville {23 3) vs Cm St Xaver (25 4) State sem hnal pa r ngs Dubhn vs Canton Shelby vs Mam1 DIVISION II AI Zanesville Ganl Muntctpal Stadium Hebron LaKewood (30 0) vs Byesv I e Meadowbrook (19 10) Alhen<>(18--5)vs Ste~o~benvle(16--11) At Hudson Htgh School Chagr.n Falls Kenston ( 16 101 vs Can Cent Cath (22 6) Chardon NDCL (21 4) vs Ca lhe d \25 4) At Gallon He1se Park LaGrange Keystone (21 5) vs Port C nton (20 B) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu 1 (23 5) vs Wapakoneta 7) At Xen1a H gh School Cols Watterson (20 5) vs C n MeN cMlas (21 5) New Rchmond {23 1) vs Bellefonte ne (23 4) State sam I nal pa r ngs Zanesv lie vs Hudson Gal on (18 vs Xenta DIVISION Ill At Wr1ght Sfate University Dayton Spnng Kenton R1dge ( 1B 11 ) vs Middletown Fenw ck (17 9) Brookv lie (22 6) vs New Albany (14 ~ 2) At Chillicothe VA Memor1al Stadium Sem•hnals at 11 a m and 2 p m Frtday Barnesvle (t94) vs Frankfort Adena (1216) W Lafayette Rtdgewood (25 5) vs Stewart Federal Hock ng (20 6) At Massillon Waehlngton High School Perry (23 5) vs Elyr a Cath {1 1 91 Voungs Mooney ( 16 11 ) vs C eslon Norwayne ( 17 6) At Fmdtay High School Arct:lbolcl 124 4) \o!; Gahanna Cots Academy (1 7 7) Cotdwaler (27 3) vs Bucyrus (22 3) State sem f nal par ngs Fa rborn vs Cn II cothe Mass1t on vs F ndlay DIVISION IV At Ehda H1gh School Kahda (1 .. 5) \S Strylle (21 8) Oregon Strtch (16 9) vs Fremont St Joseph (18 6) At Lancaster Beavers Field Grooksvle (14 6) vs Berln Htand (17 10) Glouster Tr mble ( 8 7) vs Newark Cath (25 !:I) At El~rla Ely Stadium New London (2t 4) vs Cortla nd Maplewood (20 5) Ash a no Mapleton (20 5) vs Berl n Center Western Aeseve(411 AI Huber He1ghts WayJ1e H1gh School N LewsbugT adl245)vs Cn Country0ay(195) Jacl\son Cente [ 13 12 ) vs M nster ( 19-8) State semInal par ngs El eta vs Lancaster Elyr a vs Huber He gh ts 6) Foster a (23 6) vs New Concord John Glenn (23 3) AI Pickerington Central High School Ashv lie Teays Valley (16 10) vs Cucle\llle (19 6) Hebron Lakewood (22 6) vs R chmond Ed1son (23 4) At Clayton Northmont Htgh SChool Bellefontatne (1 9 6) vs Sp ng Kenton A1dge (28 1) Bethel Tate (15-4) vs L•ma Bath {19 B) At Fuestone Stadium Akron Chagr Falls Kenston (19 5) vs Cuyahoga Fal s Wash Jesu t {16 5) Canal Fulton NW (16 8) vs Poland Sem'lna y (22 5) State sem hna par ngs Buc J us v<,; Pteke ngton Clayton vs Akron DIVISION Ill Reg1onal Semifinals AI Wrlghl State University Blanchester (18 5) vs Waynesvde (t8 4) Archbold (2 1 7) vs M ddtetown Fenw ck ( 15 7) AI Lancaster High School Co ls Ready ( 18 9) vs Bloom Carro (24 3) Ch lbcofhe Zane Trace (22 6 ) vs Wheelersburg (22 5) At Genshatt Park Massillon Warren Champion (20 5) vs Navarre Fa1r1ess (2t B) G~rls Regtonal Softball Pamngs Reg anal pa1r ngs tm the g Is state h gh school softba I M1nerva (14 12) vs Cuyahoga Falls CVCA P6 10) At Brookside Park Ashland to rnament (The f rst sem I nat game 1sted at each s le s Wednesday at 4 30 p m the second sem f nat S L ouConv•lle ( 1211) vs Woodsfield Monroe Cent (28 Thu sday at 4 30 p m unless noted All reg onal t nals O) Tontogany Otsego (20 9) vs Sycamore Mohawk (20 a e Saturday at t p m ) 3) DIVISION I State semI nal pa• mgs Fa rborn vs Lancaster Reg1onal Semifinals Mass11lon vs Ashland A.t Amherst Steele High School Fnday(IS O)vs RockyRver Magnfcat(213) Tal Regional Semifinals St Ursula (23 4) vs Suongsv11le ( 14 10) At Kent. State Unlvenllty At Un vers1ty of Dayton Dal ton (17 B) \o'S Cortland Maplewood (19 2) M nerat Mason (23 5) vs W Chester lakota W (27 3) M !ford R1dge (19 5) vs Cresfl ne (23 4) r20 5) vs C n McAuley ( 19 2) At Wayne High School At Ohio State Untvers•ty Mara Stan Maron Loca (14 tO) vs West L1berty Marysv11te (24 3) vs Centerv~le (23 6) P cker ngton N Salem (26 5) Bradford (23 5) vs Covington (24 3)-; (20 7) vs Gahanna L ncoln (20 tO) AI Findlay High School At University of Akron Montpel er (15 6) vs New R1egel (15 8) Kahda (17 8) Un ontown Lake ( 17 4} vs Youngs Boa1dman (23 3) vs G bsonburg (21 6) MEillor (2 t 5) vs Stow Mun oe Fall s (22 3) At P di:er ngton Central H gh ScMool State sem f nal par ngs Amherst vs Dayton Mowrystown Whteoak (14 3) vs Cardmgton Lmcoln Columbus vs Akron (1515) Strasburg Frankln (23 2) vs Wllow Wood II Symmes Valley (20 5) Regional Semifinals State semthnal palnngs Kent vs Huber He ghts At Bucyrus High School F ndlay vs PICke mgton LaG ange Keystone (28 2) vs Sandusky Perk ns (19 DIVISION IV DIVISION Reds Notebook McKeon: Reds should keep Miley BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press \ CINCINNATI - J,Jck McKeon s1~neu autographs loaded up on ug.trs .md-1-ev eled m the outpounng at auenuon whtn he returned to hJS one 11me home on Tuesd,lV The manager ol the delendmg World Senes champ1on Fl(llld.J M.1rlms .1lso put m a plug tor Dave M1ley McKeon noted that Miley lt.1d the Reds m first place m the NL Central With the league s best record ovcrdll when the M,trllns UTJved to st,ll1 the1r three g.une senes M1ley has only a one year contract with an opt1on !01 2005 McKeon s,ud the Reds ought to extend hJS deal Vdthout delay He s domg " gre,u JOb there McKeon smd I was tickled to death when he ~ot the JOb If they're sman they ve got a g(lod man over there - don tlet h1m get ,JW,J) McKeon can spe.Jk !rom expe11ence He managed the Red' to 96 11clone' 111 1999 and was the NL s manager ot the year but had to settle 101 another one )e,u extensiOn The hont o!tJce w 1sn t wdlmg to make a long te1111 commJtmelll When the Reds !unshed second 111 2<XJO they fired McKeon and brought m Bob Boone who preSJded mer the dub s dem1se Boone and general m.mager J 1111 Bowden were h red m1dway through the first season at Great AmeJKan B,JII P.Jrk Meanwh1le McKeon was h1red Ill Ronda last May md led the Marlins to the1r champ10nsh1p M1ley replaced Boone as an mtenm Rollin' from Page 81 lead the Marlins to a World Senes tllle last season McKeon d1dn 1 see the glare and passed It oft as a naturdl reaction to hav mg someone mtent1onall) w.1lked 'I thmk everybody would be (th1nk mg) I II hx you Me Keon sa1d Becken d1dn l see the gl.tre e1ther but was upset when told about It "I m :;lad you told me that he sa1d t d1dn t see It I do take ottense to that Beckett smd he d1dn t care 11 he s a Hall of Farner or not I don t thmk I II for~et 1t I don t know what he's st,~r~ng at Only Gntfey knev. lor sure H1s th1rd homer 111 three games kept Paul W1lson (7 0) on the best st.Jrl of hJS career and extended the Reds wmnmg Record from Page 81 week belore the season opener f01 two mmor leaguers Ownership IS makmg no prom1ses General manager Dan 0 Bnen says the players w1ll determme what happens m July by how well they do "Hopefully what happened lust year won t happen this year,"' Lurkm smd "There nrc guys who arc kmd ot cymcul and cuutluus I know n·s come up from time to time ulreudy We hope there\ ltu muss cxuous u~nm They could turc>tull tt by conltnUtnl!lll defy lhe odd• No tcumts holler thun tht R~ds The it sweep of the A•Lros lefi them wnh n111c v1ctoncs m the1r lust I0 gume< 1ncluumg a s1x-game 'wm mng streak thilt ts thc1r best m two years They re 15-7 at Great Amencan Ball Park the NL's best home record And they're dOllljl all of It desplle a roster that Wednesday, May 26, www.mydailysentinel.com m mager ,md got hIS one yc,u de.Jl at the end of the sea,on McKeon knows Miley 11om the Reds orgamz,lllon .md respeds lum Sometimes good thmgs happen to good gu,) s McKeon smd I m happv I d hke to see h1m stay here for a long ume but I don t have any control over th.1l Mile) made sure to seek out Me Keon bel01e !he g<Ime ro catch up McKeon had .1 ug<~r 111 h,md when he nune out to the heldbelore battmg pract1ce He s one ot the characters ot !he g.m1c "the best way to put1l Mil ey s,nd Me Keon n ,dso m.Ide Slll e to renew .1cquamtances wnh some ot the pi,Jyers he helped to de\ elop Ill CnJCJIIIMl l ~ closer D mny G1 1ves md lust baseman Sean C~lsey unong them Headmg mto Tuesday s game Casey led the NL w1th a 3g6 ,Jveragc McKeon ,liv.ays thought that Casey would develop 11!0 one ot baseb,JII s best hmcJS When we first ~ot hun here I Sdld th1s guy S got .I ch lllCf lO Will a hattmg lllie belore h1s career JS over McKeon sa1d h s mce to see 1! h.1ppenm;,. I JUSt hope he goes 11110 a slump tor three days The seJJeS 111.trks Me Kcon s second Jeluln to Cmcmnat1as the M.1rllns manag er He took OICI tm Jell Tmborg on M,l) II i,l,l ve,u ,md Floud 1was ,J season h1gh 10 games under 500 when1t mnved lor a se11es 111 Onunn.tll on M.1y 21 The Madms swept th< th1ce game se11es ,md st,uted theu push toward the playolfs !Jemcmbcl 11 v.ell McKeon sau.l We kmd ol ,;ot 11 JUmp started here I hope 11 happens agam • KEAltNS EMERGING: Austm Keams went 8 tor-21 111 h1s lu-st SIX games smce wmmg oft the d1sabled hst a hmt that he s tmallv emergmg from an early 'lump Ke.m1s hll .t three mn homer Ill the e1ghth mnmg tor a 7 5 VICtory Monday mght that completed a four game sweep of Houston It was h1s b1ggest hll m a so-tar dJSappomtmg season He hadn 1 completely recovered from shoulder surgery when the season began and was JUSt st,u1111g to h1t well when Ryan Vogelsong s p1tch hit hun near the wnst on Apnl 26 breakmg a bone Kearns s,ud the nght shoulder, wh1ch was surgically 1epmred on Aug 14 1sn t back to full strength 'The med1cal people s,ud w1th the shoulder surgery I had !hat 11 would prob ably be the end of thiS year or next year before I was I00 percent but I can l worry <~bo ut that ' Ke,rrns s,ud I JUSt have to go out and pia) ' H1s s1x game surge rmsed h1s ,11 erage to a season h•gh 208 I m snll trymg to get It above my we1ght he sa1d I hope I don't h<~ve to WOIT) all season about keepmg It above 200 • SET-UP GUY: Reliever Tcxld Jones smacked Keams Ill the s1de ot the head w1th a plate of shavmg cream after the 7 5 VICtory Monday mght, a tradJtlon,tl way of ce lebralmg a b1g h1t Kearns saw Jones commg but couldn't run away last enough I guess n s pretty embarrassmg that he ran me down Kearns sa1d suc.1k to seven g,unes the1r Ionge'! 111 two ye.1rs Cmcmn.1t1 h" the NL s best ICLOrd at 27 IH alter Wllllllng 10 of liS 1cts1 11 gc1mes Larkm added a solo homer .md a 1un swnng smgle helpmg the Reds hold onto f1rst place m the NL Cemral for a second day Wilson v.ho h.1s ne1e1 h.Jd 1 wmnmg 1ecord or more than e1ght vJctones 1n my se,1son JOined Houston s Roge1 Clemens ,II 7 0 w1th .mother solid per Becken became the 31 Oth p1tcher to g1\e up .1 homer to Gnlfey, who passed Fred McGntt 11110 21 sl place on the c.treer list Houston manager J1my WJihams mtent1onally walked Casey tw1ce to face G11ftey dunng the Reds recently completed tour-game sweep Gntfey h1t a llebreakmg RBI double 111 a 7 4 wm on Fnday, then grounded out 111 a sweepclmchmg 7 5 VICtory on Monday mght W1l son :\I has been <1 cornerstone for the Reds turnaround c1 ol\ mg mlo the1r mos( depend.tble starte1 He had never beaten the Marlms gomg 0 3 with a 4 50 ERA 111 e•ght prev1ous .1ppearances Todd Jones p1tched the n1nth tor h1s t1rst save m four chances Closer Danny Gr.11es had p1tched 111 f1ve of the Reds' l<~st s1x games Cabrera also had a run sconng double 111 the e1ghth among h1s th1ee h1ts M1ke Lowell added three doubles for the Marl111s tymg the club record lurm,ltH.:c The ngh! handel g 1\e up seven h1h 1n sc\en mnmgs JncludlnJ M1guel C.IbJeJ.J s ty•ng RBI s1n1,1e 111 the "xth ,\s a thunde1 stOJ m .!pproached F,ms were UJged to leave the exposed upper deck 1n the m1ddle ott he mn111g With heavy ram tailing Ryan F1eel smgled to open the Reds SIXth then took seco nd on Lm km s groundou! Casey V..Js mtentJon.llly walked to brmg up Gntley has maJor shOJtcommgs The bench IS extremely thm .md lhe bullpen IS 111 trdnsJlJon b)ploduct' ot the1r sm,tll p.1yroll md then tJ.JdJng spree The Reds r,mk near the bottom ol the le,lgue 111 hilling and p1tchmg and 111 the bottom halt 111 defense It doesn t seem to .1dd up to the NL's best record Th~> " a good ballclub, hrst baseman Sean Cusey mSJsted We don l really look at the numbers Numbers can nusleuu you ut tiiHC> We 1e tmd1ng wuys to WIO Cu~ey Lurkmund K~n Cl1ttley Jr huvc led the way l111ktn. 40 unu C1•1ftey. 3-1. were hull 111u~h ul lust ~eu•on They· ve ~lit yell hcuhhy th!' yeu• unu ~howed !lushes of whulllluue themg1~111 ph1ye1' Unul he nmplay~d u grmmuet on Monuuy 111)lhl Lu k111 w,.- the only stull · 111g shortstop 111 th" lllli!Or~ who h.1dn 1 111.1de 1111 cum (miley homered 111 c.1ch ol the last two l;UillC\ agatn~l Hou\ton g1vmg h1m I0 tor the se<~son .ma 491 career C.tsn 11011 lull\ recmercd from shou ldcr surgery tv. o years ago led the NL m hlllmg at 386 We struggled the last couple ol years to keep guys on the !Jeld' smd Gnffey who had ankle and shoulder surgery last year ' It you can keep the core of the team on the field. good thmgs can hap pen • The most pronounced Improvement IS m the rotatton, wh1ch has surpassed expectuttons Reds starters have a 2 76 ERA dunn~ thetr I O·game surge mclud· 1ng a stx-htt shutout by Cory Ltdle Dunny Oruves hus successfully retumed ro the closers role utter u futled one·yeur move to the mtutton He 1cuched the 20-suvc murk fuster than unyone In lllUJor lenlluc htsll)ry nnd got No 21 whtle ftntshlng ult' Ihe sweep The Red• ul•o huve developed 11 kurmu. reltshmg thc1r rule u' 1111 over· looked teum 'Nobody guvc us u ~hun~c:· Ortltcy 'u1u ·We JUst wanted Lo come out at the begtnntng of sprtn~ trutnmg and make the people of Ctnctnnau very proud of th.- baseball team So tar, we re havtng a lot of tun domg It • • 2004 to glance ott Khab1bulln s nght leg ,md tmkle across the goal lme Gelm,JS hec .une kno" n .1s from Page 81 The EhmHMlm f01 ~u11111g the decJSJie go 11 111 e,Kh ot consecutive VJctones Calgary s !Jrst three pl.11 ott 1ncludmg all three games at senes 1Ktones onlv to st,\11 San Jose 111 the Western thiS sencs w1th hJS ,e,enth ol Conference tmals the playotts Game 2 1s here Thursday That the FI.Jme~ qUJcklv mght se1zed control wa' no sur lgmla w,1, a game long pnse the) 0\1 11 1 I0 4 sco1 force on the penal!) k1ll "' 111g advamage 111 the t1rst the Flames k1lled otf all but penod They h,11 en t ,JIIowed one of Tampa Bay s f.-e a f1rst penod goal 111 .111 power plays The L•ghtmng NHL record mn< consecu had scored on seven ol the1r llVC pld)Oft g,II11CS he!pmg prev1ous 14 power plays and them st,nt each ot the the1r has scored at least one man last th1ee playotl sene' wllh advantage goal 111 seven r(l.Jd 11ctones 11 Dell mt S.m strmght games lose and T,1mp.t Ba) That hesnanC) earned over But 1t >I .1s lg111l.J s pl.Jyotl to even stre n~th as the le 1d111g lOth go,d th,JI Je.IIIV L•ghtnmg created few odd- dJShemtened the L1ghtmn~ man rushes and never devel md the 21 674 ldns !.limned oped the effective transnJOn 1nto the .uen1 torme•lv game they had 111 the tu st known .ts the Icc P.1l.Jce He three rounds It d1dn t help p1cked up 1 loose puck 111 the that Flames goalie M11ka neutral zone ,md ted ll up 1ce K1prusoff a th1rd teamer m to llllnselt Jnlllllly nu ss 111g San Jose earlier th1s se.1son on a wnst shu! onl) to scoop was sharp and m control tram up the laos~ puck 111 the lett the start, or exactly what corner and l111e dnve ll p<~st N1kolal Khab1buhn wasn t Khab1bulm s shoulder at Calgary, the f1rst Canad1an 15 21 of the second team to play for the Cup 111 I0 Yelle made ll 3 0 at 18 08 years, started the fmals the d1gg1ng the puck out tram same way they ended the San along the end boards and Jose senes wltb key goals hy throw111g 11 over Khab1bulln s Gelmus and lgmla and a lett 'houlder Without the determmed defen-.ve effort goal1e reactm¥ 111 wh1ch Igmla was JUSt as Khab1bulln s I 6::> goals good Without the puck as he agamst average commg mto was With 11 the game was the best ot the The Flames got a huge and pia) ott s but the go.1ls by potentml momentum-swmg Gelinas and Yelle were the mg break on the1r very hrst kmd ol soft sco1es th.tt led shot w1th 3 02 gone when co.Jch John TortOJCII.I to Cra1g Conroy s- slap shot bench h11n !01 .1 p11 ot 1! G une from the h1gh slo! detlecteu S 111 2001 E.Jstern Conlerencc oft Tampa Bay torv. ard Da\e senuflthtls tg unst Andre) chuk s shouluer md Phlladelph1a ,1gam oft Gelmas causmg It Wednesday, May 26, 2004 ijtrihune - Sentinel - 1\.e ister CLASSIFIED We Cove Flames Clarett from Page 81 !,Jst fall for acceptmg money from a family tnend and lymg about 11 to NCAA mvest1gators The 1uhng Monday declared Clarett mellg•ble lor .1 suppler11ental draft torcmg h1m to wall tor the 2005 NFL draft Clarett s options are ndr rowmg Oh10 State athlet iC d1rectm Andy Ge1ger has saJd there JS no scenano 111 wh1ch Clarett who dropped out of classes thiS spnng - 1mght return to pldY for the Buckeyes Indians from Page 81 Seattle, wh1ch won tor JUSt the fourth 11 me Ill 14 games Y1ctor Martmez h<~d mo RBis and Casey Bl<~ke homered tor the lnd1ans whose bullpen cost starter Jason Dav1s another VIctory It s not trustratmg tor me personal I) , smd Dav1s who pitched a season h1gh seven mmngs 'It's the team record that IS •mportanl and what 1s frustratmg , to everybody here IS we know how good It Claretl IS shut out ol 1 supplement.ll dr 1!1 on~ ot hJS lew ,Jiternatne' on the l•eld woLIId be to go to the CanadJ,m Footb Ill Le 1;,.ue The Montre 11 Alouett~s ret,Hn the CFL n~h!s to Clarett A mess.1ge scck1ng com ment WdS lett Tuesday ,11 the Aloueues trammg cdmp lor geneml 111 m.1ger J 1111 Popp Clarett s pl1ght 111 the cow ts also -Jtfects Southe1n Call tornJd Wide rece1 vcr M1ke Willi 1ms v.ho hued ll1 .1gent <~Iter playmg h~> sopho more se,1son I<lSI Ia II Southc1n C.1l co.Jcl1 Pete Cmoll sdJd Mond.1y tint the UllJVeJSitY would seek to ha'e Wlllldm' remst1ted the se guys .1re Wmn opened the 12th v. 1th a smgle .1nd lclmo Suzuki be.Jt out a chopper to the light of the 1110\Jild th 11 Jose Junenez (0 3) 11elded betme losmg .1 sprmt~o h"t agam't the speedy outhelde1 Wmn mo\ed 11p on a held er s ch01ce <~nd J1menez struck out Bre! Boone but was htted tor Stewa11 who was ahead 111 the count but tailed to pur Ibanez <~way Stewmt cou ldn t expla1n what went wrong I Lion t know he sa1d shakmg h1s he.Jd I h.1ven t seen the tape to know 1t ll v.as a good pllch or not c;ountl• Uke NoOne EIMC.nl Gill FOR DETjliLS 446·41 19 I 800·423·4399 ~ ~N~~D ENERGY. INC. ~ SAFETY FIRST Play 1t Season. Don't Drink and Drive. 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At 62 South top ot Deadman s HI K tchen cha rs c othes & m sc/ tems tor sale Ches er Townsh p ~i~...;.~\~V:"ANTI--Il---, Me gs County send letters of m1erest to The Da ly ..__ _ _ Sent ne PO 80)( 729 20 · Pome oy OhiO 45769 Absolute TQp Dollar US S lver Gold Cons Proolsets D amonds Gold A ngs US Cur ency MTS Con Shop 1St 3 g ey str pped lr sky k ttens Second Avenue Gall pots 740 446 2842 IUiioiillliillii\--"' r GIIM\IA\ Call (740)446 542 Book The S lve Br dge by Gray Barke publ shed n t970 by Th e Saucer an P ess ol Clarksbu g w•th 1ts Black female pup has shots or g nal s1lver dust Jacket I w 1pay by cash Contact M Ben at Free K uens Please call c onops s@vahOo 11 (740)992 79 6 [740)388 0867 LOSIANO r Na~onwldt Mutua lnauranc. Company and AffU alltd Compan I Columbu> OH •32151220 MISC19 11100 • Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper • At! ads must be prepa1d' I "It lwnght@lc \. '5 ~· ~M- www © 2004 by NEA com 1cs com Class A COL Or \o'Brs Wanted •NO FORCED NYC freight Call 800-652 2362 Del veryiWarehouse person needed full t1me mmedtate open ng must have good d v1ng eco d apply at L fe Style Furn ture 856 3rd Ave Gall pols 9 5 no phone calls Comn'jUn ty yard sale (5 famtly ) May 28 29 9 ? Furniture old clocks lots of books d shes m sc 11ems Yoder's G eenh ouse t032 1 SR 141 Gallpots *ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!* Want to look younger AND earn Money ? Lets ta k the NEW AVON ca I Marlyn (304}882 2645 Joyce (304)675 69t9 Apn (3041882 3630 Addressers wanted 1mmed atelyl No E.:per ence neces sa ry Work at Home Call 405 447 6397 Ariel Theatre seekmg Theatre Manager Posit on IS part ltme averages 20 hrs /week Must be outgo ng and professional with excel lent communication sk Us Huge Vard Sa e Someth ng for Everyone and manage Ia /superviSOry , 152 State Route 325 B)( per ence Theatre expe South A to G ande Oh o ence desirable Responstbte for Theatres dally operatron Frlday!Saturday such as vofuntee coord na Large mov tnQ sale Lltt e b t ton pertorma.ice act1v ttes of everyth ng 145t and tours Ful POSitiOn Addav1l e Rd June 1 2 &3 descrlpt on available lo r review at the Ar el Theat e Garage Sale Thursday 27 Fr1day 2a 3679 SA 3.25 Bedspreads clothes all s•zes dishes turn ture 9 4 May 28 & 29 9am Spm (Rain Day 30th) Somethln!iJ for everyone HousehOld tams mens womens ch ldrens clothing toys Everyth ng nice Send resumes to Anel Theatre PO Box 424 Galltpols OH 45631 Attent ion Personnel Committee Resumes wll! be rece ved through June 4 Sat Sun & Monday (May 29 31) Roush Lane Beautiful g rl teenage r clothes boyS 10 14 mens womens pa ntbal equ p ment btke m1Sc A Must Med Home Health Agency Inc seek1n'l a ful bme and PAN AN s and a PAN Occupational Therapist tor the Gall polls Ohio area Must be 1censed both In Oh o and West V1rg nla We orter a compellttve salary 4 "' YARl> SAl£· benet 1 package for full f me and 401K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second 41190 Laure Cl ff Road Ave Galt polis OH 45631 Pomeroy May 27 28 Att n Dana Harless C~n cal Clothes toys ~ m1sc Manager or call 1 800 481 Mildred Hudson 6334 efts 40 t K Pea se sene! esume to Accountant PO Box 606 We lston Oh o 45692 LEADERS WANTED I Become a sales manager wtth th s Chnst an based US company $75 5t6 average ncome/year + great beneltts fo qual I eel menage s If you bel eve you have what t takes lor success wed Ike to tal~ w th you Call 688 684 2478 for recorded nfo www.max1mumsuccess com lllr.iJin Local Work Good Pay Nat100al Company opemng e111ent1on of Store/ Shop m Gall pol s area Entry Level Pos1t ons slart ng around $400 per weeK to those who qua lty Could lead to man agement lor some after 90 day trammg program For one on one lnterv ew Toll Free 888 733 4547 Sorry No telephone nterv1ews Make 50% selling Avon L mtled time ONLY (740}446 3358 First 5 to call receives a g1ft Owner/ Oper1tore Wlnted 2 Settlement Options paid weekly Home Weekends domtc le In Canton Ohio S gn On Bonus 95°, No Touch Freight Call Boo-652 2382 Perameel cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Galhpolls Posit on Open al Darst Adult Group Home (740)992 5023 $60 Reg steed Nurse Poston BSN reqwred fo r tO monthtyear SchOol Nurse 3 bed oom Br ck 1 1 2 bath post on tor Mason County t acre ot C ose to town Reduced Phone (304)675 Appl caltons can be 1714 obta ned at The Mason - - - - - - - - - - - , Counfy Health Department Dead! ne May 31 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 - - - - - - -acres In the Coun ry Scemc Seek ng nd v1dual for parts v1ew $75 000 Call department pos f on Must (740)709 t t66 have computer skI s and good work hab Is Some ft ng requ red Ag exper ence pre1erred Please send resume to CLA Box 555 co Gal pols Tr bune 825 Th rd 4 bedroom t t /2 bath gas Ave GallipoliS Ohto 45631 heat cfr a r wale softener w1th Chatn Skd 1700 sq It Pomeroy 930 sq ft 132 Butter lUI $65 ooo 150 2 bedroom 1 ~ ScHOOLS Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cat Today• 740 446 4367 1 800 2t4 0452 www ga I pol sea ee cOIII!IQI oom Ace ed ll!ld Me mba Ace tl1i ng Counc I lor lnOepend~:~nt Colt~i l!lnd Schools 12741B WAI'ITED To Do The Honey Doer Call me w th your Honey Do List (304)576 2835 W It babys 1 n my home 25 years exper ence great tam y atmosphere please cal (740)985 3840 W II Pressure Wash houses mob le homes metal bluld lngs and gutters Call (740}446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message I I ' \ '\l I \1 All real eatele adverllelng In thla newapaper Is aubJeet to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 wl'llch make• tt Illegal to ad\lertlae any preference limitation or discrimination bUed on nee color religion aex familial atatua or n.Wional origin or eny lnt.ntlon lo make eny auct'l preference limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon Thla new.apaptr will not knowingly 1ccept •dvertl•em.nta tor re11 eetale ~hlch II In violation of thel1w Our r•ader• 1rt htreby lnfgrmed th1t all dwellfnge •dvertited In thle n~~wep11per are av•ll•ble on an "u•l oppor1unlty ba1e1 For Sale 2Br House In New Haven $27 000 (304)8822890 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI U:. 3 bedroom 2 full bath taundry room 11 nlng room oHice large 2 car garage New cof s1dlng & waterline 60 vending m•ct1intll uceltent locetlone all rors1o 99~ 8()()o234-6i82 $67,000 (740)256 6928 OHIO.,VAL,~EY~Pu':usH ~ NG CO recommend• tha TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURirl ISSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 334 5 1 740 1446 [304)593 3542 EaSI Belhel wwworvbcom Home Lltttlnga L1st your home by cal ng (740)448 3620 View photos/ nfo onl ne 14 Bed oom 2 1/2 Bath ~.22 acres 3 Car Garage pn SA 554 Code 32904 call (740)367 7619 1<>• pBedroom 1 112 Bath 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed lso tor sale Camper acant Lot 1n Porter Coda 33004 or cal 740)446 8626 Bedroom 2 Bath Rtver lew/ Access Pnvate Boat Dock n Gall pohs 1 ac~_e Jot Coda 90303 or all (740)446 0531 Beaut ful 4 Bedroom 3 -.;ar attached 2 car unat· ached garage w th arage apartment In Gall polls CO<M 42204 or all (740)446 1082 Bedroom 3 Bath 10 B?res 1n Bidwel l Code 2104 or call (740}386 839 9238 (304)849 5701 10 HOL!>'ES t bedroom furn shed a r CONVENIENTLY LOCAT condJHoned $300 per ED & AFFORDABLE' month (740)446 759 2 bedroom house for rent CIA $450/month plus deposi t Renter pays ut It es Grac ous v ng 1 and 2 bfld CAll {7 40)446 43t 3 room apartments at V I age 2 bedroom house n Manor and Avers de M ddleporl $325 rent $325 Apartments n M ddtepor! depos1t no pe ts (740)992 From $295 $444 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Hous 119 Oppo tun I es 2 3 bedroom house n Syracuse Oh o PleaSant Valley Apanment $450 00 man h Inc ludes Are now takmg App cat ons wate and sewer 5250 00 lor 2BA & 48A depoSit (740 )949 2025 App cat ons are taken 5039 automat c etr ge a tors gas and e eel c ranges a r cond I oners and wr nger washers w 1 do repa rs on ma1or b ands n shop or at you home ~-'---=----Used Furntu e Store 130 Bulav te P ke Ma tr es-ses dressers couches reel n ers bunkbeds Grave Monuments 2002 Bas s Tracke r F sh ng Boat (740}446 4782 Gal l po s OH H s tt 3 M F ~:""".;.......;...;....._ __, r A'110tl, ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. Buy or sell Rver nt> Ant ques 1124 East Man on SA t24 E Pome roy 7 40 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner i:'i:lf"::-:-------, 20 H p 46 cut auto lo" hours $850 (740)441 0756 Easy Go Elec Golf Cart w th charger Excellen rond ton $1 800 Cal (740 645 448S Ar Cond t 01;1er (304\675 3864 ca For Sa e Am sh O.J It Oal.: Secre a y S1 200 Ca I (740)446 3963 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebu t t Stock Cal l Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 3 bedroom house n M onday thr u Fr day trom 900AM4 PM Offce s Pome oy $400 a mo $400 Loca ed at 1151 Evergreen _M_o_b-,.-M-n_D_o_n_u deposit no pets l740)949 1 Dr ve Po nt P leasant WV son bus ness for sale 7004 Phone No s (3041675 5806 Locally o~ned Eas ly make 3 bed room 1 bath hOuse E H 0 $ 000 00 or more at week tor renl m Pome oy Hud end events Everyfli ng sets accepted $500 per month Tak ng apphcattons tor 1 up n a spec ally des gneo bed oom apl bath I v ng OXtO canopy E~eceltent oom K !chen w th appl 4 ooms & bath 52 0 ve St ances turn shed Depos11 no part t me or lui t me oppo tun ty $8 000 00 Donuts No pets $300 month S300 pels Ca 1(?40)446 13 70 Ga ore M dd epo t depOSit (740)446 3945 Tara TownhOuse (740)992 4294 House for rent 2 Bedroom Apartments Very Spac ous ~ N..:.E..:. W=A:..N..:. O::.U;;:S_E_O_S_T_E_ EL Central A r & Heat 21 16 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo s CA t Steel Beams p pe Reba Mad son Ave ~304)674 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeted For Concrete Angle 0471 Adult Pool & Baby Pool cnanne l Flat Ba S1ee 3BR _c_o_n-ce-s (740)742 9964 Newer 2 bedroom duplex $400 month plus depos 1 and references Phone 740 245 5114 Pat o Start S3851Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Depos1t Requ red Days 740 4-46 3481 Eventngs 740 367 0502 Nice 3 BA 1 BA behmd Tw n Arvers Tower IS accept Armory Po1nt Pleasant All 1ng appl cat ons tor wet ng Appl ances mcluded $550 list to Hud subs zed 1 br month (304)593 3542 apartment ca I 675 6679 EHO Bedroom 2 Batn 2 Car ~rage 1 9 acres on SA 141 Code33104orcall 740)4•6 7633 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON re cond toned washer~ & drye s \ II ltC II\ \IH~I Grat ng Fo r Dr a ns OrLveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr1day Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Satu rday Sunday (7 40 )446-7300 & Pole Barn 30.1150x10 ony $5 295 ncludes pa1nted metal plans how to bu d book Ft der t ee dehvery 1937)789 0309 2 bedroom mobile nome 14X70 1n Middlepo rt $375 DO pus deposl No nslde pets (740)992 3t94 Song of the South 'Tates ot Unc e Remus lull length VCR tape $29 00 Ava tab e For Sale Ethan Allen drop n OVD Cat Tol I ee t 888 3 bedroom corner of leaf lable w1lh 6 cha rs Creekv•ew & Garne s Ford 1740)446 3229 SunOuest tann ng bed Ad $375/month excellent Cond ton useel n shop Good Used Appliances hOme by one person ve y 14x70 mobile nome fur $375/depos t $750 Move n Recond toned and ltlle ntshed w1th ell new furniture F~rm No pets (740)245 Guaranteed Washers Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom 2 bedroom 29 tt 1v ng Dryers Ranges and house 1 bath detached ga1age new rool &ld lng room 2 bath $8 500 neg Beaut tui r ver v1ew Ideal tor ~el1gerators Some start At Wn te topper 101 DOC!ge wmdows carpet & kitchen 740 256 9247 or 74D-645 one or two peop e No pets $95 Skaggs App ances 76 Dakota shOrt bed good con 0870 rejerences (740)441 0181 V ne S (740)446 7398 00 Log home 5 acres 3 4 bed· room 2 bath huge kitchen w/cak cabln els & Island cooklop finished basement w /gas og fireplace + central heatlatr 30x~ heated work ou do business with pao Pte you know and NOT t end money through the mail until you have nvest ated the oflerino r PR~~ R o Grands Spacious (600)563 3753 (740)256 1825 Call (742)992 3057 INsmucnoN l.o'rs& A< REA( I 4514 bath d y basement natural Pt PleasanVSandh 11 Road gas c ty wale & sewage 3Br 18a 1600/sqft Ranch on Corner lot stze (52 X124) 6 ace leve lot Oak tloors on General Ha rt1nger l si house on R ght past Parkway N ce area for walk Ma shal Un verSIIy 1ng Interest rates now lowl $tOJ ( t 7401949 113 000 alter 5:00PM he p daycares summer leagues sc hools PTA s coaches ra1se money lor local a ea Av/46 000 yr 813 779 4542 r v n shed secur ty depos t Chapel Aoad Porte Oh o equ ed no pets 740-992 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 2218 9 62 Free Est mates Ea ~y f nanc ng 90 days same as apt cash v sal Master Ca d 1 bed oom Washe d ye hookup 5290 rent depos t requ red No T ho mpsons App ancf! & pets 740 141 1184 A epa r 675 7388 For sa e 2 7/ 10 acres Welchtown 1 bedroom stove and ret •g Road wooded not eve era tor tur n shed ut es 00 ncluded $400 month pus depos1t (740)245 5859 Lot tor Sale N ce level lot Aprox t /2 ac e n Por e 1 bed oom complete llo 1J l.ol\ r llu~ lhoo k tchen cenl a a1r a ea All ut ht1es ava lable 3 Bedroom 2 bath 3 ca $t5 000 Cat [740)446 Reterences & dePt)st No detached garag e on 2+ Days Of 1 pets 740)446 0139 acres Separate OH ce plus 3248 alter 5 2 ntce Storage Sheds 2 bedroom ust past Holzer (740)286 6336 Me ce rv lte Lots for sate $425 month Cal {740)441 shared entrance off St Rt , t84 218 3 13 acres Phone 1BA beh nd Armory Pt Apls 1 & 2 oedroom unfur Pleasant All App lances n shed Porter Oh o No ease Farm/ nc luded $65 000 F m Want to pets Call befo e Bpm 740 Acreage for hunt ng camp n 367 7746 740 367 7015 Me gs County area Cal or ~-.,-----,--=-::Newly remodeled 3 Qed leave message (304)849 BEAUTIFUl APART room 2 full bath t car oc garage on State Route n IU \I II.~ Rae ne (740)949 2136 ESTATES 52 Wes wood D 1ve 1 om $344 to S442 N ce 3 bedroom 1 bath Walk to snap & mov es Call co ncre te dr veway carpo t 7 40 446 2 56 8 Eq u a t mRRENT Hous ng Oppo tun ty Church Ad (740)441 9108 _!7_4_0:._)9_92_3_6_5_o___~ $49 ooo Youth Fundra1smg (7401385 9948 $2 500 10 Timer Cutter Inc N1ce 1992 Fa rmont 3 bed room w1lh central atr Will hep wth delve Ca Nk:K 10 Ill \1 I Sl Ill •36 cent perm le to sta rt Gooos Fu n shed 2 B r $400 a L 1<e new Wh rtpoot washe ~ Month Depos t 5 m les ou[ e.:tfa large capac ty S t 65 Redmond R dge rea niCe L Ke new Mavtag drye extra (304)6754893 aae capacty $t75 Twn bed nc ud ng boxspr ngs & N ce 2 and 3 bedroom mall ess S75 Full s ze bed mob te homes tof enf w th boxspr ngs & matt ess ndudes wale sewe & S1~5 Queen s ze bed w th For sale or rent 2 bedroo m trash no pets sta t ng at oo~sp ng & mattress S175 mob1le homes start ng at $300 per month n Shade King s le bo~spr ng & mal $270 pe f\lOnth Call 740 area depos t requ red f ess S 50 labte w rh 6 (7401992 2167 c'la s S95 llo at couch $95 ches ol draw£:rs w th 5 Mob le home and tot for Ntce 2 bedroom mob le d awers $60 ches o1 d aw sate 14x80 Mob le home on home No oets Galt e s sold wood 560 d ess nee level1 /2 acre lot 3 beo (740)446 2003 er sol d .vood gh en o room 2 lull bath All e eclr c central a good cond ton AP.-\Kl").1Ef'oTS Skaggs App a ces IDH: RENT 10)( 12 ut l1ty shed on p oper 6 v neSt ee y Porter a ea $45 000 Call 17 40 4~6 7398 (740)446 4514 days and 1 and 2 bedroom apa f (740)446 3248 after 5 men " furn shed and unfu Motlohan Carpet 202 C ark I [304)675 3600 .gso o No Touch HOl '-'I HOW FOR Rf'f !'Hll 110 1800 778 0353 net MODIU: HO\JES 992 2167 Auto Meehan c/ Smal Eng ne Mecha c must be expe r enced Shade Tree Mecha "cs need not apptv .s gn On Bonus HO\IES FORS\LE Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 U S 50 E Athens Oh o 45701 New summer hOurs MTW 8AMto7PM Th F BAM to 5 PM Sa 9AM o 4PM Whete you get your moneys worth Immediate Position Available Work for a cause you Bet eve n Cal an behalf of the nat or s ead ng Non Prot t Organ zat ons o Help protect your Gun A ghts Earn up lo $8/hr plus bonuses Pad hoi days t a n ng and vacat ons Fu I or part t me Day and Even ng sh fts ava Iable Call today to set up an ntervew 1 877 463 6247 e)(t 2457 •M ['I ot 1 year exp •Med cal ns 401 K •Dam cIa n Canton OH "'w'•P•F••I MOBILE SIGN ON BONUS NEW PAY SCI<lE" tJ POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad et any t me ErrtM'a mull be reported on the first day of publ cellon and Tribun•Sentlnel Regleter wilt be reapona1ble lor no more than ,.,. coat of ,.,. at:)ace occupied by the error and onl"r the I rat lnurtlon We shall nol be 111ble any toae or expenee that r"utta from the publication or omlealon of an advertisement Correcllon wUI be made In the llrlt available edition Box number are always confidential • Current rate card apptlea • reel eetate adyertlaemenll are subject to the Federal Fair Hor.~a ng Act of 196S • Th1s accept& only help wanted ade meeting EOE at.ndarda We will not know ngly accept any advet1ia ng '" 'o'iolation of the law * •ATTENTION** $200 Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads ·~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 1.\IPIII\ \II ., I YARl> SAl f· All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper Heat ng & Cool ng Bus ness Sl R\ It I S lookmg tor I Techn c1an and FOUMI t nstaller Must have 1 year exper ence On y e)( per Lost Red Wh te Male Coon. Ht.u• \\'ANTI1l anced need apply Pay Hound between Redmo 1dlw- - - - - - _ . J based on exper ence Send R dge Madock S 100 resume 10 HVAC PO Box $250 $500/week Reward (304)675-2799 5 72 Ke r Ohto 45643 W II Ira 1 Ia work at home 70 Helptng the US Govf f e mmedtate opentng for an YARIJSAU HUD/ FHA mortgage accountant post on Full relunds no expe ence t me medtum s1ze company necessary call Exp reqwred e)(cellent ben 72 Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dei<:rlptiOn • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlon5 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 oavs \V\Ot \(I \11 ..\ l"i To (740) 992·2157 Oecullfir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. J'OMEROY/I\1DJDLE NtJI!OnWIM II Ort ltvr ~ Homo OriQ Or Offeel!o~~ See Nationwide" lnaur1nce & F.nanc1ti Servlc11 Pomtrol JII'P WARNIR Cown y OH l\egister ~rtbune Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 To Place 95 Safe th1s Holiday 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS 900300 UNITED ENERGY p C'uunt f OH And Mason 28th & 29th 3149 Bulav I e P1ke Tent b1cyctes toy wagon brand name Teen g1 1 clothes (size med urn to X large) housewares ere CALL 11.1~ Melg., Gallla, GAll UlOI L' SUMMERTIME LP TANK SETS The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 9169 728 6441 $197 000 (740)245- _56:._7_1_______ $65 000 (740)247 2000 2683 SBOO 00 !304\882 d1on S125 (7 40)256 6278 �r Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory ~ • ·-·BULLETIN BOARD ··'8""column inch weekdays · Car[ :M.~or6~ ""- 1!!, 1 on fUs 84tn 'Birtfui~ · (jod saw fie wasgetting tire and a cure ' was ruJt to 6e. Sc lie p_utliis arms around liim and 'IJ~ft!sptreif •come Witli meJ' 'Witli tea~eyes we wata~etf ftim suffer • aruffa e away. ftl(tfwugli 111e (eve! ftim ' . deepfy, we wufi{ not rrw/& liim sta~. 51~olifen fiearl stoppel bCllti"tf_ fwrtfwor 'ng fumtfs put to rest. (jod bro/(! our · liearts to pr~ to us fie only tak_es tlie 6est. . . . Love : .' 540 MISCELI.ANI-XM 'S . MERCI-l\NIJL~E . -~ r ·- llu••ard 's 'reenht~use ···-·-·-·-·-1: ,_ ! !! ! !!! !!! ! 1111111111111111111111111 (_/or6y · (jran!son-Ciiristoplicr (j<•r6y Son-9\pfl t997 Subaru Legacy Outback. 78,000 miles. very good · cond1tion . many Al l Whe ei.'Dnve extras. ·-·iF. 1994 Stratos Bass Boat 150 Even rude Intruder. 1999 Power Head w1th less than 5Hr (740)992 -7758 $7.500 1304)675-3514 t998 Kawasaki jet ski 1100 1998 BUICK PARK AVE . ZXI Less lhan 100 hours Sharp. excellent cond1tion. use.~ · W 1th t999 62.000 m11es, loaded , Senous inqUires s9 .800 . (740)256-6278. I· \IHI ~I $3 .695 : 1997 red Suntire. 20. 95K. S2.695: 1996 Olds Achieva SC. 20, 5 speed. 94K, S.2.195. 1995 Grand Am . 20 . 99K . $2 .195. We take trades . 273 Ne'w Holland Baler Ford Cook Motors Sickle bar mower. Sunflower (740)446·0103 rake, lntern3.tional pull behind ra ~e (304 )895·3399 2001 . lsuzu Rodeo. 4WO. sun roof. tully loaded, elice t(304 )67 4-0870 Bun.DING lent cond ition. 32,500 mil8s. SuPPI.n.., Tractor parts & se rv ice. spe- $1 2,800 00 (740)949-;?: 115 ClaiiZing 1n Massey Block . bnck. sewer p1pes. 20.02 Honda Civic EX. P!W, Ferguson & Ford. (740)696· A/C, CD. loaded. 4 C)ll. · ""indows. linlels, etc. Claude 0358 ~ Winte rs, R1 0 Grande, OH 19,000 miles, $12,500 080 ~_:Call 740-245-5121 (740)441-W53 · 1"10 ::4 Ir · Ll\tXH:X.'I\ Pf..~rs HJH SALt-: trailer. only (740)441-8285 1998 Olds Intrigue. BBK . 2003 Bass Pro 17 tt. "Pro Pl'l II "i S. ll\ r._,IOCh T1!J TIWCK.'i . ·-------' S APHA bred Mare. 4 yrs old ..__ _;.H;;,lRiilii.iiAiiHiil:_,... m Nov-Dec 1740)367AKC Black Lab puppies. b1g due 7621 beautiful, males and females . first shots S150 Black Angus Bull. 4 yrs. old, each. work 740-992-9784. S1 ,200 (740)245-5788 home (740)992-3887. ready to go. Reg 1stered ANGUS and Crossbred bu lls. lop bloodAKC Lab puppies , 8 weeks lines. Slate Run Farm. old. Chocola'tc & Yellow. 1St 'Jackson . 1740)286-5395 shots & wormed . (740)367- look . up 0038 (740)367-7202. www.slaterunfarm.com & t963 Ford 112 ton short bed lruck 292 VB, 3 speed. ·dual exhaust. $1 ,200. (740)339· 3 t 11. Crappie·· boat 9 9 Mercury 4 cycle rnotor. fully equipped, I"'" M<YIURCY<-1£~ I Paily Sentinel 1997 ,Suzuki GSXR 600 Helmet , cover, plenty of extras, $4 ,500 080. (740)446-2158. 992·2155' 2003 Ho nda CRF 230 . 5 months old. Looks and runs great, $3.500 . (740)4463486. you -' \ F Or a F ree Q UOte Of A PUB~IC NOTICE T~e annual report Form 990PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Truotaa Is available tor public Inspection at Barnard V. Fultz ~aw Office, 111 1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular business hourt for a period of 180 days subsequent to publication o1 this notice. (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21' 24, 25, 26,27, 28,(6)1 , 2 •• Public Notice NOTICE OF ~lEN SA~E The following dllerlbed stored property will be sold at auction at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 ~aural Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on June12, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. This property Is being oold to ootlafy lhe lien of Hartwell Storage, A brief and general daocrlpllon of the contents Is as fol - • Public Notice NOTICE TO CON· Occupant: Michael TRACTORS Sealed propoaals Delfavro , 171 Wast Sharon Rd., Glendale, for the Mud sock Rood Ohio 45246 Slip Repair will be by the Contents, Screen received Towriahlp doors, louvers, wood Orange doors, chair, fluores- Trualeeo at their cent lamp (baltary), office at Oslo M, oven, wall hung cabi- Follrod, .Clerk, 41520 Keabaugh-Follrod nets, miscellaneous hand tools , office Rd:, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 7:40 p,m, waiting room chairs, double hung window, on June 1, 2004, and wood secretary office than at 7:40 p.m. on June 1, 2004 at said ch&"lra and furnllure, porcelain sink, show· office opened and er doors, microwave read aloud. Tho project proporcelain tile. vides for Installing Unit 66 Occupant Karan piling and deadman · for purposes of stabl· Wills Cook Rd ., Jlzlng a slip affecting 43065 Mudsock Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Township C o n t e n t s : (Orange Unit 60 l;===:~::::==:======i"' · Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundulions, Hascmcnls, Floors & Walls . ~and B ox I 89 • M'ddl 1 epor t 4.,. ,.' South Tree Service Let me de it for you! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 liNDA'S PAINTING Bucket Truck l740J 985-4180 ro NT IN/Ttl vJti/Ctl OF WE ARE HERE ~13:;:0~41.6:,; :; 75;:,;-;;:; 33:;:5;;,4_ _ __, 30 Yrs, Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates C.~\II'ERS & s J::::10::---:'H:-c-,~-1 E-..:..-, 1/Dat~~ High I Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 Advertise in this space for $50 per month R.B. Trucking River Way Cafe HAULING: Call for Daily Specials • Limestone • Sand GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road SALES & SERVICE Racine . Ohio 2114 Cundor Sired 45771 740-949-2217 • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 l'unwl11)', Ohin THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'K30' f-\Ohl RUD€. 1 I.Arw11and Gurdt:n l:'quipml'lll is our business, "o' our sideline Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM .l /1 <1 .• 1 mo pd Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sal. 9-12 SUE's GREENHOUSE shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. CALL-Ifll ORD!;RS: Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! New Hours Monday 9am-lpm Tues - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm BIG NATE AND I'vE BARELY GOT ONE I ~---£.,. Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1•740•949•2115 HE'S AN " MR . EXPERT FILLER"' AT Mi>.KING -----, .~---- SHOF.T PAPERS LONGER THAT'S WHY HE'S CALLED " MI<. FILLER.' l>tD SOMEBODY MENTION MY NAME? OK, FIRST WHY DOES Tt-\15 PROBLEM : NOT SUI'.- YOU!'. HAND WRITING 15 PRISE ME> WAY ToO SMI'.LL TFN SIIH I< I BENNETT'S ..__,.t~iiliii'RiiiOiiVIiEiii~iiiEiiN'iilsii:_.l HEATING fl COOLING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Residenlial & ManufaciUred Housing Air Conditione rs~ H£al Pumps & Furn~ o;s •'Super Hi EITiciency Equipment , · ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Free Estimates Road 304) In Meigs County, Ohio . DOMESTIC STEE~ USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECI· FifO IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bid documents may be secured at the office of The Melga Co"nty Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ; Phone Number 740.992·2911 for a $10.00 non· refundable foe, Each bid muot be accompanied by either a bid bond In tho amount of 10% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory Ill the aforesaid Orange Township Trustees or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in lha Siding • Villyl See Rocky "RJ" Hupp . ~cw G:tragc~ Windows·· Rool"in g • Huge hivemory • Vunguard Vent less Fireplaces ~--.- BUILDERS InC. • RLplaccmcnt • 5 & I 0 vr Warramies TRPPRn BISSELL N~,.. H!IIH C'-; . t'r , ~ Gibson 1li:E:U#IfRM. · ' --<-- Gallipolis, O H WVO I 0212 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 93 Columbus Rd. 740-992·7599 IMPORTS Athens PEANUTS 1 INSTEAD OF &OING TO 't'OV DON T 14AVE A STAMP COLLECTION SUMMER CAMP, I'VE DECIDED TO STA'! HOME AND WORK ON M'< STAMP COLLECTION, 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Steth em Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 511·6883 Windshield RqJair Rock Chips & Cracks Cars· Ttufk.li-RV\ POWER WASHING 7~0-Y~9-1Y J(J (Commercial and Rer;idemial) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log kame, Aluminum brig t11 ening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. Mobile .\ier11ice.~· A1•ailable (Commerci<!l and Residem1al) Mowin$, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping job$ such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRI(ES amount of not less than 10% ol tho bid amount In the favor of the aforesaid Orange Township Trustees. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by proof of Authorlly of tho official or agent slgnl~g the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: Mudsock Road Slip Repair and mailed or delivered to: Orange Township Trustees Osie M. Follrod, Clark 41520 Keeba ugh-Foil rod Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (5) 12, 19, 26 Public Notice PUB~IC NOTICE The VIllage of Middleport Intends to apply for grants from tho Ohio Department of Development for funding under the community Development Block Grant (COBG) Small Cities Program , a federally lunded program administered by Public Notice the State of Ohio Fiscal Year . 2004 Conaolldated Plan. A .complete description of these programs will be available at the public hearing. Thall rat pub· lie hearing will be. hold on Monday, Juno 7, 2004 at the Vl_llage ol Middleport Council Chambers, 237 Race Street at 11 :00 a.m. to provide citizens wllh the pertinent Information about the COBG program , Including eKplanatlon of eliglbiB activities and program requirements . A second program spe· clllc public hearing will be held prior to applying for each program , Tho CDBG program ca~ fund a .broad range of activities. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit lowto-moderate Income peraons, aid In the prevention or elimination of slums and blighted areas, or meet an urgent need of the community. (5) 26 · Dean Hill New& Used BETTY 475 South Church St. HOWARTJ l. WRITESEL 1·800-822-0417 MY Hf.AL-n1 C.WB STARTeD ~TA't'ING oPEN 24- HOURS I'VE SEEN 1\.\15 EI'ISOOE ~FORE . MAYBE ! 5HOULO &0 fOR A WORI'OUT ! 'M UP EARLY -- -MAYSE: l <;fiOUL-D GO FOR AWOOKOUf Ripley, WV 25271 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE dUM lESS GOITER AND l CAN'r TAKE IT! -.,..,.... t6 •Fr1e Esthnateu 949-1405 GARFIELD r-----------------~~~ Sunset Home Construction PO NORTHUP DgDGE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding , Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More · FREE ESTIMATES! YOU KNOW WHAI IH15 740-742·3411 KICK! ' DAY COUl.c:> ll5E? / 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 140-44'6'·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month I 1 J l ~::-:-:=:-:-=------J' I QRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S HCS, INC: New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roollng • Room Additions • Remodeling · • Vinyl Siding Commerc ral and Residential Free Estimates 740-949-1606 1 mo d CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addillone & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vin)ll Sidmg & Polnttng • Pat•o .m d Porch Decks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Loca l Experience ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages · Complete Rem odeling East Pass Pass Pass ~ofo ~Wfli'l, A~ I MA\1~~ 1l:l Gi-!0\t.J ~AI\ EI'«I~E 0011\Milt.~ ~~1'. ! fLEI'T" R:$. '1\1"--!.tt:'A~ ,-rAA\~14T 740-992·1611' Stop & Compare " 1 Theater employee 6 ~lame kin 12 Eucalyptus eaters 14 CtwHfc:ondy 15 Megnltude t 6 Northern lights 17 Hush-hush org. 18 Psyche parts 19 Take a chair 21 RNs' bosses 23 Mdse. bars 26 Smidgen 27 Green shade 28 Chimes 30 The works 31 Whichever 32 HabHual 33 Napkin 35 Paving . material - '37 Pedro's river 38 Bancroft and Baxter 39 Van Gogh medium 40 ~b . or tsp. 41 Noncom 42 Ctickel sides 43 Unser and Gore 44 Collect , maple up 46 Young lellow 48 She played Jessica 51 ~ott 55 Hardy's olher half 56 ~ooks after (2 wds.) 57 Past and future 58 Fists, slangily 20 Wasting lime 1 Luau guitar 22 Ohio city 24 More than 2 Bobby3 Straw item one 4 Put in office 25 Miners' 5 Rajah's stakes 26 Vocal tantare consOrt 6 Writer (hYpt).) -Nin 27 Settles up 1 At high 28 Wool knot volume 29 Coinreoeiver 8 Chases 34 Noles 9 In lhe past 36 Walkways 10 Commuter 42 Fiery gems vehicle 43 Farewell, 11 - 45 Out ot the wind premium t 3 Flower part 47 Gave tho pink slip 19 Galleries DOWN 48 49 50 52 53 54 CTR~ neighbor No, to a lassie Rev the engine "My, my!" Paris summer John - Passes CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebllty Crphel Cf\'pl~rams are cnut!!d from (IUOtaiiOIIS b}" famous pecple pasl and 01eseni Each letter •II 1he ooller stallds tor anotne: Today 's clue. C eaua/s S " LU ' YU SZZ ZFEEZU OVDRV KFIESBUI . EXU HUUZFAW SAN CFW LU DH FE KSBFAW WFMUI VDA ' E Rl KSBU DAUI . " SAVYUL 5. Y. DDAUN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Only !he shallow know themselves ' - Oscar Wilde ··we lie loudest when we lie to ourselves .' - Enc HoHer (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 5-26 'lbur 'lllrthdo,y: ARRGH' I'VE GOT TO WRITE TtiREE PAGES O>l BE>l FRANK,LIN , Open 7 days a _week! Come gee OUt new ~ummet menu! North AstroGraph annuQis, perennials, vegdables, 740-992 -2507 2. Philosopher E_ric Hoffer wrote , "The susPICJOUS mind believes more than ·it doubts. It believe.s in a formidable and ineradicable evil lurking in every person." If a good· opponent. especially declarer, does something that looks strange. you shoi.Jid be very suspicious . There is sure1)1 some sanity behind the apparent aberration . · In Ieday's deal. cover the West and South I"Jands. You are East. defending aga1nst fo ur spades. Your partner leads the club jack. After declarer calls fo r dummy's thrae . how do you view the si tuat ion? West m1ght have led the heart 10, and it he had, the contract would surely have fa1led . But the club JSCk was a logical choice . South saw that he had nine top tricks and could establish a · 1Oth in clubs However, from the opening lead . declarer knew that East had the club ace. And if West held the diamond ace. South was in danger of losing the lirst four tncks. So, declarer evilly set a trap for East when he played low from the dummy at tricK one. However. East paused to appraise the position . What was South's clu b holding? If he had either a void or at least a dou. bleton. he would have cove re d the club ja ck with dummy's queen So, East deduced declarer had a singleton. But why hadn't he covered anyway? Cle8rly. South didn't want East on lead. So. knowing that what is bad tor declarer IS good · for lhe defenders. Ea st won trick one witll his club ace and shifted to the diamond queen , killing the contract. Note that i_t East ducks, declarer wil l later ruff out East's club ace to establish that 1Olh trick . Meigs County's largest selection of Syracuse, OH WHCOM~ • birt Snapper Gravely Hill's Self Storage West Pass Pass Be suspicious of the strange MINUi~ --- YO!J vJANT TO M~ IN TO!JCtl A BARNEY Dr. Kelly K. Jones . Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-Soulh FRANK & EARNEST L!TY? Ravenswood Chiropractic Center s2 7 Opening lead: -" J INA IT the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' • K "l'l111r One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Ta~e A 6 7 6 • Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 740-843-5264 • 2 . J 9751 • Q J tO 4 A8 6 j . AQJt06~ Free Estimates Financial Services,; tO 3 9 A K Q StateWide CNE Poureti ·Walls Roc ky Hupp 1nsurance Public Notice M Is calla ne o u a clothes & household Items, ioys, chlld 'a desk, metal· ct;tair, exercise . machine, stuffed toys , plastic storage containers , crock pot, bulletin board, T.V., Dish notwork receiver. (5) 19, 26 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • 9 -"J 10 942 South or more tread ware left. pr1ced upon mspection Public Notices in Ne•w'''aper..L] Yout Righi to Know, Delivered Righi to Your lows: Unit 12, Occupant: Christina Ramsey, 672 B State Rd. N.W., Warren, Ohio 44483 Child's Contents : chair, suitcase, elec· trtc heater, child's toys , electric tans, canvas chair, mirror, high chair, small ear· pet (8x10), clothes hamper, garbage filled with bags clothes. llonanza t;et S FRU: pp01ntment Call: Fax 304-675,2457 8 6 2 9 4 3 "'K Q 3 East West • 8 7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Rarking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets lose if there was a fire? LAWN CARE DIVISION PUBLIC NOTICES ol' month +we can insure your valuables!+ Used t1res tor light trucks & SUV"s 15-16- 17 inch. 50% Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· 02 Yamaha VSTAR 1100 nished EstabJished 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Classis 4800 miles . Call 0870 , Rogers Basement Loaded. ~740)446-6304 Waterproofing 1997 Harley Davidson fat boy must see; new rear .lire , many extras $16,500 304 675-1278 The What would ACl'I~RIE.~ 080. (740)379-9515. t Cell Phone 674-3311 IF YOU RENT Amu PAR'IS &_ 1N 40 • Peal Moss <. eHQ' MONTY 675-2457 6:.111 Last 'l"hursda~· • • -Henderson, WV o\11 ll:l<"k $S.IMI Bring tliis coupon IIU)' $5.1KI , Monday-Saturday Y-5 Closed Sund ay'" ' '• '.140-9,92-5776 6pm (740)643-2285 $3Soo OBd, (740)949-8006 • Shrubs • Polling Soi l $2.500 080. Call 740-645- camper wllipout. sleeps 4, w.'tull accommodat ions, like new. asking $5800. ca11740~ 385·9948 2000 Cadillac Escalade, 1 oWner, 51 .100 miles, good Camper. Great co~ condition $t8,500 must sell! Slide Day (740)446-4672 Evening dition, sleeps 4 comfortably. Must seel Asking $800 (740}441-1034 $25.00 per month! ' & Foliage Ba., kets 2729 or 304-675-6444 after r I • Spruce Trees· • Blooming 23 ·11 . Searay Cuddy Cabin. t 'on this page for as low as • Combination Pots • Perennial~ Plant ~ • Vegel:lble En•ry Thursday ffi-26-04 4!> K 9 54 MYERS PAVING ed. new custom mooring cover electric anChor. $7,500. Call (740 )441 -8299. 1996 Pont1ac Grand AM. needs motor. body good 1992 Dodge 350 . 5-spd . shape. will take $350. seriDiesel. 8 It AI. flat. high ous calls only (30 4}675miles. Good truck . $5.500 . 3343(304 675-7806 94 Chevy Lumina Van-runs great. V-6 , PW. POL, Rea.r A1r, ABS. Tinted Windows , AMIFM/Cass!CD Slereo. New Tires and Brake s . • Porch Bo.xes 'Easter Flowers • Bedding Flowers Pomeroy Eagles RINGO 2171 & Sunda y Doors Open 4:30 Early bird s start Now Open ""'" 3 times. Tmiler includ- t994 Ford Ranger Extended Ml)TI)R HOMES Cab 4x4 , 4.0. V6 Eng1ne. ..__iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' call ( 304)882 ~2 928 after 199 1 Nomad camp~r. 11 :00 am price reduced Excellent condition, $14 ,000. Slide out 5th VANS & Variety of l.:1llt1r:- 1-'hllnt· Roun.d hay bales for sale wheel. (740)256-6392 4-WDs (J04 )675-504.1 $10 each~_{740)985-4291 1992 Vacation Aire. 40ft. 5th Mini York1e, 8 mos. oki. $400 Miji£-~Qil~iji!f+ 1~90 Plymouth Voyager wheel camper. Tr1-axle , living or best offer. (740)992-4175 Van. one owner. V6 LE, 7 10om slide. front and back 10 A!!lll> pass , auto trans. Excellent door. Lots at room and storFRuns & · · ~OR SALE Condition . All power with age. Will daliver locally. Vn;"rAou:~ A/C. $2.495. (740 )446-3277 . 59 .250.00 . (740)742-0002 1993 Dodge Spirit A!C , lilt, HOMEGROWN cassette player. $900 OBO. t993 Dodge Caravan High 35 ft . Camper, set-up as (740)256-1652. mileage. runs good.· good Gooseneck. hitch, steeps 6, STRAWHERRIES tires. decent gas m1teage . 8 ft. slide -out. {740)645at Charles McKean Farm 99 F-150 Tr1ton lariat. Full)l $1 ,800 740-388-8293 . 2729 after 6pm and William Ann~Mqt el. Call loaded , low miles. (740)367 (740)446-9442 7621 . • YOUR BUSINESS Syracuse, OH 80.-\TS & MOTORS " Hll( SALE .-\Lm~ FORS.~LF FIUTn> & VE< ;.,;J:-\BU:~ North '= ·- Basket Bingo Benefit for Todd Hawley Held at Middleport American Legion Thursday, May 27, 2004 at 6:30pm Doors Open at 5:00 pm "/1 Business Card .. . $25 .00/column inch per month BULLETIN BOARD CEADLINE 200 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATiO~J '! :; --- ACROSS Phillip Alder To place an ad Call 992-2156 ·-··-·- •1 $00 COlumn Inch Sat. or SUnday 'J4life-Pauaue (jorbll ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Services Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel · 5126/Lqzo- • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com IUL! In Memory In 'Me11Wry of Wednesday, May 26,-2004 ALLEY OOP Wednesday, May 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I HOD ..... Thursday, May 27, 2004 . By Bernice Bede Oaol Benef1ts can come your way in lhe year ahead through optimist ic and posit1ve . thinking. Make an effort to see the bright Side of both )lOur business and social involvements and watch good things happen to you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You are a very imaginative and creative person and these are marvelous assets when used properly. Thus. you must be careful today not to conjure up negative happenings. Be positive at all times CANCER (June 2 1-Ju1y 22) ·- Depending on •Is purpose. curiosity ·can be constructive or destructive. Don't poke your nose into situat ions where you aren't mvited. especially when dealing with a sens1tive friend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ By all means. i1 you believe yourse lf to be right , pursue th e course you set for yourself today. but if others question you r actions, take the time to assess .it what You 're doing is right, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Leave your work at the office or shop today. Injecti ng busin ess top1cs into social conversa tion s . could cause trouble , or at the very least bore your listeners to tears . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. ~3) - Conditions in general are pretty good lor )IOU tod ay. unless you dec1de to hang out with a group who thinks In petty or vind1cti"'e terms: in this CE!-Se, unnecessary compl1cations can develop. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - DomestiC disruptions are a possibility today, but onl)l if you allow unresolved issues to surface. Use your skill& to divert such topics so that you can keep everybody oil each other's backs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - Do not be censorious and find fault wifh the work of your co-workers . even if their actiOns warrant correction . Instead. do What you can to unobtrusively help them to fix their m1stakes. CAPRICORN jDec. 22-Jan 19) - It"s nol like you to be taken In by a snow-job, but you r laid bpck , self-assured nature today cou ld make you vuln~ rablfl to those who would use your competertey for sell1sh purposes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Ass1s1ing loved ones or good 1riends would provide you with g rea ~ satisfact •on and reelings of welt-being today. You'll suffer regrets later if you had a chance to help some"one and didn 't PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Normally you're an open-mlnded person with great sen sitivity and toler~nce lor others, bu~ today you could negatively JUdge certain people in advance. Resort to type and enj oy yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The world has better rewa rds to offe r that can't be measured In dollars and . cents, so take some time out today to smell the roses In stead ol simply aniH i n~ out where the buck can be found . TAURUS ~April :i!D-Mey 20) - Show con· tlnued 1upport todey of thole who h•v• 11ood by your elde bv 1cknowledglng them wltl'1 pr1111 In front ot othel'l, Oon 't be IOr'I'IIOMI Wi'10 llyl, ~Whll hiVI you dont lor me tlttlv?" SOUPTO NUTZ oi( ed:range l'l!ll! r ~ d the fo i.J ' K'cmble:;! word ' b!:' · low to fcrrr. fo•Jr t ifl1ple wo rd~ E ~C KU U II' llJ R 0 WY R I' I I I I 0 0 w 1"c IR 1; l_ . . I~ . , Go ca diplomats a lwa y s 1e1ow w"at tc laik acout but ,.----:--::-::-,-,-,-:--=,--~.., dcr.'t alwa·1s taik a~cut what . A. Q I U N T I thev - - - - - 1---r~-;~-;~-,;~6-'T"I-1 C) Comoi e!e the chuc~le Q'JCll!! ~ IL---l..--1--l..--1---l..--J . . . Ov hii111Q rn the m•ss;ng wcrm )IC\i develo~ !rom No. l below. s1ep «> Uf"SCiA MBlE tEHo .~s TO I 1 1 --'--''---'-·-'· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s' 2 s, a' 1 ,;.·_ r;i,"::,.E-_::A;;:"'.::;51N::.-'.:E'·::..----!...-l..--J Sprawl· Fin.al- Dough- .'\mghi- SiT DOWN Mother of three yc•Jng children to ne1groor. 'The au 1ckest way to ge! JOur :.~<~ l d's 2ttent1cn :s to Sll DOWN .' ARLO & JANIS DID ! E.Vt.R 1tLl. YOU Ae>DUT MY OLD TWDY &EAR' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, www. mydailysentinel.oom 2004 Jones' lawyers try to prove her innocence College Track Seven from Rio to compete at NAIA Meet STAFF REPORT eyports@ mydailytribune.com -~---RIO GRANDE - S~>en members of th~ L'n1wr"t1 uf Rio Grande lrac·k ant! iield syuad 11 ill head to ''t ht' Bluegrass State" to .:ompet~ in th~ .0: :\1.-\ Natoonal Outdoor Truck and Field Meet at Cardinal p,,-~ in Louisville. Ky .. Thurstla)· throu gh Saturd<11 . Sophomore sprimer Tory Jordan 11 ill run in the IUOmeter dash . She qualified for the meet 11 -ith .a ti me of 12.15. which rank> her 15th heading, into the competition. Jordan set a new-school record in the c1 ·~m 11 nh the time. Jordan qualified forthe NAJA lmloor Meet in the• 55-meter dash. just mis>ing out on ad\"ancing to the linals. Sophomore Niesha Fuller abo yuali.tlcu for the 100meters with a time of 12.36. Fuller is ranked 2-Ith as the NAJA Meet approaches . Freshman Carlesha Chambers will run in the 400-meter dash . She qualitied for the race "ith a time of 56.99 in the event. Chambers is rankeu eighth in the NAJA heading into the meet. Chambers· time is also a new-school record. Jordan. Fuller and Chambers will be joined by freshman Shannon Soulsby of Pomerol in the 4x lll<l-meter relay. The quartet is currently ranked lith with a best time of 48.47. The re lay team set a new ~io Grande school record with the recorded time. Soulsby is replacing th~ injured Cara Ratcliff. · Rio will abo have three race-walkers in the e1·ent. sophomore Billie. Robinson. junior Kristin Barnett and freshman Jana Marshall will all be a part of the field for the .1Jl00meter race walk. Robinson enter~ the meet rankcp fourth in the NAJA with a qualifying time of 16:47. 16. Barnett is ran~ed ei);hth (17:56.02) and \1arshall is 12th (1X)LJ.I6 ). RobiJhon and Barnett, both earned All-American honors at tile Indoor Meet. linishing third and lifth rcspcctilcl). Robinson timed out at 17:31 AlJ while Barnett completed the race in 18:15 76 The 4x 100-meter relay teani will get the tirst opportunity to compete with the trictl, comme1King at lJ~) p.m. on Thursday. Should they auvancc to the scmJ-tmals that would take place Friday at .1:45 p.m . The tinals of the 4x 100 is Saturday at 2:-10p.m . . Chambers will run tile -100-mctcr tnals at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. The 400. s~mi-li n ab \\ill run at 2:50 p.m. on Friday with the tinals sbted to run on Satu rday at 4:20p.m. The 100-meter dash trials arc 'Cl for 4:15p.m . The semitinals are on Fritlay at 2.:30 p.m. with the fina ls coming at 4:45 p.m. The 3.000-meter race walk will be at I :40 p.m on Fritlay. The top six in e;Jch e1·em wdl be named All-American. BY JOSH DUBOW Assoc1ated Press SAN FRANCISCO - Marion Jones· · lawyer' revealed doc·uments they were gi,en h) inve~.otigator-.; in an attempt to pmve that U.S. doping oftlcials don't h;ll e e' itlence of steroid use by the star sprinter that would ban her from the Olympic'. Jonc >' team W<b given the documems - "hich she had seen before testifying hcforc " grand jury in November - on Montlav after meeting with U.S. AntiDoping Agency officials. The documents. which were seized in a raid of the Bay Area Lahowtory Co-Operative last 1car. \\ere shown to The Associated •· . Press on Tuesday night . Places toGo ••• ,AS They contain negative urine tests that were purportedly from Jones, a ledger of her drug test results, a calendar with the initials M.J. that investigators implied was a schedule for steroid use during 2001, and a check written from Jones· bank account to BALCO founder Victor Conte in 2000. Conte was one of four men indicted earlier this year for involvement in an alleged steroid-distribution ring . Many top athletes, including Jones and baseball slugger Barry Bonds, have been linked to Conte and BALCO. · A Senate committee obtained evidence from the grand jury and gave it to USADA in hopes of guaran\eeing a drug-free Olympic team in Athens · in mcnts were about Jones. who won five medals at the 2000 Olympics. and that any evidence falls far sh<.?rt ot the "beyond a reasonable doubt standard USADAhas said it would usc to ban athletes from the Olympic:. without a positive dru~ test. "None of this can be corroborated.'' said Jones auorney Rich Nichols. "To · accuse and ban an icon of the Olymp1" in track and field. a Marion Jones. who has never tested positive in her career, it's unbelievable." ·USADA director of legal affairs Travis Tygart would only say tha t Jon~s · team . wa' given documents at Mondays meeting. The information from the documents Augu~t. was tirst reponed by The New York Jones' lawyers deny that the docu- Times and the San Jose Mercury News. at e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ot1l("\l ' ... ~ \,l) J 1 \1 1 t !~!' i 111\J\ ~, JI\\ '1\\ ; l'o\\<I IH I , ) , , I ) ,~ io do .,, J, ,I/ 1 1 -= ·III J -- - ~ ' .. - ·-· --. - SPORTS Tennis · • Reds finally stopped. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@M'IDAILYSENTINEL.COM Navratilova loses in French Open comeback BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press PARIS Martina NaiTatilova hit an ace Tuesday, a nifty achievement for a 47year-old player at the French Open: She needed more than one. Navratilova·s Roland Ganros comeback lasted barely an hour. ending with an openinground loss to Gisela Dulko. 6-1. 6-3 . The match was Navratilova's first in Grand Slam singles since 1994. "I had some moments of brilliance.'' Navmtilova said. "But they were few and far between, unfonunately ... The left-hander employed the same serve-and-volley tactics that helped her win 18 major singles titles, but she was often a step slow reaching shots . . Often left lunging. Navratilova won just I() of 22 'points al the net. struggled with her serve and was broken tlve times. In the twentysomething divi- · sion. Serena and Venus Williams advanced easily. No. 2-seeded Serena, jeered the last time she playeu at Roland GarroS: drew applause after beating Ivela Benewva 62. 6-2. No. 4 Venus looked len- tative at times in her ftrst match since being sidelined May 9 by an ankle injury, but she still defeated Tamarine Tanasugarn 6-2, 6-4. On the men's side,. topranked Roger Federer ended his two-year French Open losing streak by beating Kristof Vliegen 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Federer lost in the opening round at Roland Garros to Hicharn Arazi in 2002 and to Luis Homa in 2003. But he dominated from the start against Vliegen, who lost .in qualifying and made the draw only when another player withdrew. Defending champion Juan Carlos Ferrero, who has been taking painkiller injections for sore ribs, rallied to beat Tommy Haas 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. 6-2. Fabrice Santoro won the longest match - by time- in the Open era. beating fellow Frenchman Arnaud Clement 64, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 3-6,. 16-14. The 6-hour, 33-minute marathon actually took two days because darkness forced a suspension Monday at 5-all in the fifth set. Dulko. 19, was born the year after Navratilova won the secontl of her two French Open titles in 1984. Two decades later, Navratilova is a very dif- ferent player, and against Dulko she convened only one of six break-point chances. · Navratil'ova led 3-2 in the second set before the Argentine won the ftnal four games. "If you look at the score line, · you'd say. wow. she got killed." Navratilova said. "But if you watch the match. I could have been up 4-3 in the first set. I couldn't convert game points - that was the differenc·e in the match'' In the next-to-last game. Navratilova stumbled and fell to the clay chasing a torehand into the comer. Dulko'grimaced in concern, but Navratilova 4uickly rose unhun. · Active in doubles since 2000. when she came out of retirement. Navratilova has said this will be her final year of competitive tennis. Her return this · week drew complaints from at least two players that Navratilova took a spot in the draw that could have gone to a young player trying to establish herself. ''Did I diminish the toumament by playing out there today''" Navratilova said. "I don't think so." Navratilova said she hasn't decided whether she' ll try to play si ngles next month at POMEROY - Don Phillips of Lancaster. Eighth District American Legion commander, will be speaker at the Memorial 'Day services of Drew Webster Post 39 to be held in downtown Pomeroy Monday. Phillips. who served in the Veitnam War. is a longtime educator and retired school principal. He has ties to Meigs County with relatives living in the Rutland-Langsville area. The celebrationwi ll get underway with a parade at 10:30 a.m. Howard Mullen is marshall for the parade Wimbledon. a tournament she won a record nine times. Serena Williams played on center coun at the same time her older sist.was on Coun Suzanne Lenglen, and neither match produced much ·drama. Venus lost the tirst two games. then won I0 in, a row against Tanasugam. "I was a Iittle stressed out too starting out and got a slow start." Venus said. "But so far. so good. Keep them short and simple.'' She's seeking her fi fth Grand Slam title but her first since 200 1 and her first at Roland Garros. She declined to say whether she was hampered by pain in the ankle. "If I was. I wouldn't let on," Williams said with a smile. Parisian fans tumed against Serena Williams last year when she questioned calls during a semifinal. loss to even tual champion Justine HeninHardenne. But this time there were cheers. not jeers. · " It was re<illy exciting to come back out there." Williams said. "I got oui there and got nice applause. It was interesting. I didn't think anything about the ·semifi nals. I just thought about playing my match." Lawton Youth Golf • m1sses first start ARE YOU 65 OR·OLDER? If so, you qualify for a lor 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. OBITUARIES Page AS • Cathy A. Taylor Hall LorrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-9-1 Pick 4 day: 1-6-8•9 · Pick 3 night: 4-7-4 .Pick 4 night: 1-0-6-5 Buckeye 5: 8-15-22-24-28 Supett.otto: 21-33-37-3841-48 (8) Kicker: 3-8-8-7-0-1 MIDDEPORT -· When the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club heard from a ·local food pantry director that nearlv bare -shelves cou ld lead to mrning hungry people away. members knew they had to do something to help. Maggie Biggs. director of the Rejoicing Life Church Pantry. had talked to the Rotarians about the plight of being low on food to give to the disadvantaged and unemployed when they came in for help. She said all of the local pantries were experiencing difficulty in keeping enough food on hand to supply the need. that the situation had On a great day for golf at Pine Hills Golf Course. Meigs shot their best score of the year wmning the Mid Valley Golf Conference with a 199 for 18 holes. Saving their best for last. Steven Stewart. left. and Kirk Legar shot an outstimding 72. followed closely by Seth Perry 76. Dan iel Runion 79. and J.R. Green with an 80. Brad Jones shot a respectable 86. Pl. Pleasant was second, led by Will Garnson with a 78, J.T. Reynolds and Chris Long both had 88, and J.R. King followed with the scoring of a 93 for a team total of 34 7. Wahama was third . Darrin Reece had an 84 , Adam Roush 80, Kasdan Tuloh 99. Justin Arnold 103. Eastern finished 4th with Kyle Edwards shooting a 95, Zach Newell 101, Chad Laudermi lt 121 . Eastern had a total of 406 . ------------------------------------------------- ' : • Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlihlng P.O. Box 469. Galllpolla, OH 45631 ·---------·----------------------------·-········· Daily 3: 2-8-4 Daily 4: 5-3-5-2 Powerball: 3-10-31-35-38 (16) Power Play: 2 WEATHER gr\J UP" on Rcr.nc mhrLuk\.:' 111itiati\l· '~ h ic h c~J.., for oh,en in ~. a m om ~n t nl 'i k.'lll'C' all aero-.., tht' nati ~ n1 .11 flll'LT··t· l~ .~ p m. SYRACUSE - London Pool m Syracuse will be the only pool· in Meigs Coumy opening Memorial Day weekend to usher in the summer. The pool in Middleport is still undergoing cleaning in preparation for opening although as of now the village is without a manager. A resident who had earlier agreed to take ov~Jr management "backed out" late Wednesday afternoon. according to ' Mayor Sandi lannarelli . She sait! she is now in the proce" of cont;u;ting several others who earlier expressed int~rest in operating the pool. "We would like to get it opened up within the next week or so." saiu Jannarelli . "Opening later than that would mean those buying season tickets wouldn't get the full benefit and that wouldn't' be titir." Syracuse Mayor Mony Wood praised the community and council members who have volunteeretl their time to clean the London Pool so that it can open on schedule at noon But with a watchful ew on the 1 il Saturday. He said council members have put in a lot of hours tluring the la!!e check hunk. WonU l;ffereU < cau past few weeks. far beyond the call ti<lUs approm:h of "wait ami sec" tt> d~lerm i nc lhe ptl(iJ" . , lnnt- ~ ll..·rm of duty. Sti ll. Wood said it is a sll'll~~le to futm~ . Ch~mic· al' ;~nd ~cncral mamdu n · t co~ne cheap . keep London Pool open becatlse of tenan cl' geticra l expense~ ·eaL.'h year. Fnr Lifc-gu;trd"' anJ a pnnl mana,g er nt:cJ instance. Wood said Svracusc lu he p<~id . ··\\'c ;~ rc ~ oill !! to watch ~lll d . . e~ Village Counci l spent sever:11 thousand dollars on new cl1 lorinc pumps ·w J1a1 happeil' ... \\'oou s:11d . anU drain~. La~t vear. there w;1.., a Cm11ll'il hired 8ri;111 Allen '" pnul crack that needed to.hc seakd. manager and Tommy Sh~.-'pard a" "Sometimes it runs us into the hole head lift•t: turd .. \lien ha' :1mhi tlnth financially. but we try our best 10 keep it O)Jen." he said. Please see Pool, AS 1 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAI LYSENTINE~.COM Details on Page A7 INDEX 2 S•CTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 , Obituaries As Places to go AS SpOI1S B1 Weather A6 ~004 Ohio Vttlley Puhlishlng Co. ROCKSPRINGS - Four foreign exchange studc11ts _at Meigs High School got a taste or what life in the United Stales is like this past year. Culltlre shock, lack of decent espresso, large open spa~es in farm country ·are . just of the things that these . students had to cope with. · Julianne Glomm. 17. is an exchange student from Germany who is staying with Sherry Eagle. ·'We've built a relationship that will never end." she said. When Glomm moved in , Julianne Grom poses for a picture with her host mother Eagle noticed the little things Sherry Eagle and her German mother. Andrea. and her that are different between father. Gerd. who came from Ge rmany th is week to visit their American and German fami- daughter. (J. Miles Layton) lies . In Germany, family members formally ask each other for practically every- Please see Exchange, AS Foreign exchange students Cam1la Br~z. Ennea Pa rini and Meng-Wen Ch1 u were busy study1ng for thelf t111al er.ams at Me igs High School. wh1ch they all passed w1th fly1ng colors t11i s past week . Braz is from Brazil. Pann1 IS from Italy and Chiu I S from Ta1wa11. (J. Miles Layton) t4:30 p.m.· Grades 9 to 12 (Boys) • 3:30p.m.· Grades 6 to 8(Boys) HYS ALS • Cost is $12/ student • For more information call: (304) ' 675· 7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C h e ~t c r ... uppnn of the \\ "h itc Huu-.e Corn mi..,~ ion Thursday, June 3, 2004 ·Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • 6:30 p.m. -All Girls tn . th e . Students exchange new experiences at Meigs High School © t mu ni t: Cemetcn 11 here ,CI'I ic·es 11 ill be held. tl o11 e1·, ;111 1 he pla-:eJ on~""." ' O) )OUth. "nJ Phil lip, 11 ill spcal. . ll1e 1\n;d 'er1 icc• t>f the d;ll· 11 ill t~e place ;II the Hcmiol:~ Gtu1 .,· Cemcter: when.? tho....e c~ n e ndin ~ '' Ill oh"'f r\ e the . National \l ttmem <•1- i{cm.cmbr,Jncc in London Pool splashes into summer Memorial Day weekend JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West Virginia Classifieds :Subscriber's Name - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' :Address ______~----------------: City/State/Zip -------'--~---'-------'•Phone,____________________________________ the CIJester Fire Dcr an mc nt and com- Ray Maxson of the Reedsville Pantr y accepts a check from Eastern High !:ichool students and staff topped the list of con· Rotarian Brenda Barnhart to be used 111 purch as1ng food fo r tributors of food to local panties. They donated 1200 items disadvantaged famil1es. Each of Meigs County's three pantries including canned goods and non-perishables. received more than 1.300 un its of food along with a chec k from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . The Club's contribecome critical durin~ the butions totaled $2,000. ~ Plene see Feed, AS winter months. · BY J. MILES lAYTON ~otnt ~lea~ant l\egi~ter • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. A.t I p.m ro't menlher, \1 ill pan tcipak' i n . . .:- n ~~~..,~t ithe ~1ei ~ " 7\.km o r~ G a rJ~n" From tlk·re the ' \\ ill !;! Cl tu Che,ter tn ta ~e pa11 in a -parade- " ith BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH 11atlp ln:r,ibune The Daily Sentinel. ~unllla!' lltimes -&entintl Cuming,. aux iliary president. "i ll !.!i ve remark~ . !.!Old s1ar mother~o; wi 11 be rec·o~niLeu' and there "ill be a salute to deceased veterans. · A memorial wreath " ill be placed ' in the Ohio ri.ver in remembrance of all l'Omradc' who were lost at sea followhl by a gun salute and taps b) bugler Karen Griffith . · Memoriul Day for the post will begin at 9 a.m. with services at the Roc~ Spring s Cemetery. From there the le~ionnaires will ~o to Beech Grove . Cemeterv li1r a h1ieT sen ice at 9JO a.m.. then moi·c to Sacreu Hew1 Cemeterv li1r a sen ice led by the Rev. Fr. Walter HeinL concluding with a gun S<Jlute ;1nd tap~. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ~aUipoli~ which will form near the old Pomeroy Junior High School building at -10 a.m. Emries are encouraged ·and any group wanting to participate can contact Mullen at 992-3782. The parade wi II move through town and then return to the. parking lot where _the program will lake place. The Southern High School Band will play the National Amhem for the flag raising after which the pledge to the llag will be given. Following a welcome by -the wmmander of Drew Webster Post. a selection will be played by the band . and Mayor John Musser and other guests will be . imrodw;ed . Gladys 'Lend a Hand, Feed the Hungry' project I. CLEVELAND (APl - Matt Lawton couldn't beg his way into the Indians' lineup on Tuesday night. Now there's a change. · Lawton missed his first stan this season. sidelined with a sore right hip, an injury he's . had since stepping in a splinkler hole in the oullield during a game at Fenway Park two weeks ago. "It's feeling pretty g<x>d.:· Lawton said. '·But we want to give it a few days to get betler.'' Lawton thinks he can be back on the lield by Thursday. It was Lawton's tirst mis;ed stan of 2004. which was good news for the oulliclder. His lif't two seasons in Cleveland have been sho1tened by injuries. ant.! Lawton came into this ye<\r striving not to miss one. "It's good to play that much. but my goal was to play a full season and to play well." he said. Lawton has been doing that. He entered Tuesday's game batting .325 and tied for the team-lead with eight homers. He has 29 RBIs and I0 steals whil~ solidifying the club's . leadoff spot. Manager Eric Wedge needs . Lawton in his lineup. but can' t · risk losing him for tnore than a few days. "Matt feels better, but we felt it wouldn't be good for him to go out and play today," Wedge said. "We want to make sure this is something that doesn' t linger on ." 'Weekend Comedy' makes debut this · weekend at Ariel, A2 ' Ohio • Higher Academics • Hands on tra1n1na and experience • Seamltss path to an Anoclattl Otgr11 or hlahor • Dts1antd for hlah school students • Techn1cally-challeng1na Budttyt Hilla GIUI1 klllllmy .Jicllla1 Oak Htll liM!' Vall~ South GaUlt ,, Courses of[l!red: Healthcare, Auto Servtce vmton County Wtlltton u, ol Rio Grandt and Information Technology . ' · '' I � 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 26, 2004 bailey hall pridemore sayre schleppi