https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/117ee88fe29f66480a4517fa740009aa.pdf f09cd5a33b685c0f10f55fbefd058318 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 27, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 No Americans in Paris: Roddick exits; Henin-Hardenne upset, too BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press PARIS - A .photo of Andy Roddick graced the cover of the Frcm:h Op<:n program Wedne~day morning. uhmg with the headline. ··L" Amcricain d~ 'ervicc"" - a 'play ·on words that make' reference to his best 'hot and translate' to. ''The token American:· By evening ." he wa" gone. llpset hy ;1 Frenchman ranked 125th who hadn' t won a match on tour in 200~ until ~onday. Roddick joined Andre Agassi and eight other compatriot' on the way home. making thb the first Grand Slam tournament in more than JO years without a U.S. man in the third round. " It's extremely disappointing. There's no doubt there are issues with clav:· the sewnd-seeded Roddick said. "It's "something we're going to have to tix." Clay is considered an equalizer in tennis. with a tempo 'o different from other surfaces that it tends to produce odd results. In a match preceding Roddick\· 3-6.6-3.6-7 (5). 6-3. 6-2 setback against Olivier Mutis, top-ranked Justine Hcnin Hardenne lost 7-5. 6-~ to Italy's Tathiana Garbin. ranked 86th That ended Henin-Hardcnnc 's 15match winning streak at majors. spanning titles at the U.S. and Australian Opens. It abo made her the secuml uefending women 's champion since 192:'i to ex it the French Open in the second round. "It was Ill Y bad day, and it "'b her great dav:· Henin-Hardenne said. "[ wa,. n't the . player l"ve been the last 12 months." Her dcl'eat makes things easier fur the top women who won Wednesuay: 1\o. :1 Amelie Mauresmo. No. 5 Lindsay Davenporj_and No. 8 Nadia Petrova . Henin -Hardenne missed tl1e past six weeks with a viral infection. and ag<linst G<!rbin she double-faulted 10 times and .:onverted <1nl y four of I X hrca~ points. As lethar~ic as she was. H<'llin-Hardcrmc appearecl'to he l']imhing back . leading~2 in the second ,et. But she didn't win a nother ~"me . That rnatch ~nded under ,prin ~lcs . and the rain continued into . th e start of Roddick \ matc·h. making the court slower than normal - bad n~w~ fur ~omeo n ~ who relics on th~ kick ,,f speedy serh'S for easy points. · . · Still. the L' .S . Open champHm led 2-1 in sets and was up a .brc·ak in the fourth . B' then. thou ~h. Mutis had th e measure ot' Roddick 's serYe. whbling together si\ breaks the rest of the way. Wit.h fans chanting Mutis' ti rst name (it sou nded like "O-Iee,·yay 1") and doing the wave at chan~eowrs. he went for broke on point after. poiin. taking th~ ini tiat i' e. "The more I was pushing the points. the 'more it was difficult foi· him." said Muti s, yet to fulfill the promi se .he showed by winning the 1995 Wimbledon junior title . Roddick agreed with hi .s opponent\ asse~sment . " I v. as dominating 1.\'ith mv fort' hand early on . I 'was bullying him "around the court." Roddick said. But. when Mutis began swinging away. Rodd ick added. "I wasn't qui,·k enoug-h to go to a Plan B or 'tick tO· my guns. l kind of waftled iri between. He just grew in confidence:· By the end. Roddick looked out of sorh. meekl y swatting at some halls and watching- other' tly pa'L He cumplaineu to the chair umpire about Muti~ ·grunting and his mo vi ng during Rodd ick\ service motion. Afterward. Roddi ck could have _pinnecJ hi' defeat on a stomach virus that forced him to take intravenous tltiids Monday. Or blamed the crowd. Or the weather. Or accepted it as simply another poor clay day: He lost' in the French Open\ fir,t round in 2002 and 200:1. "T:o his cre.dit. he Serena Williams Smarty Jones gives a kick-start to horse racing, Bt French Open anlided such exc uses, "I reallY made a concerted effort to try "' be prej}ared and ready for the tournament so there were no surprises.'' Roddick said. Playing on clay is "a challcn~e for me . That' ' no secret. But I'm ~oi;1~ to keep pluf!gin!:! away... ' And while ther.?\,iiT be 7ero American men in a major \ rhird round for tl1e lirst , time ' inee the 1'!7J Australian Open -· none entered that ..tomnament - Mutis will make hi s debut at that stage. He'll face colultrvman Fi.lbri(e Santoro. whn "s already ,pe-nt.llearly 10 hours on court. includin~ the lun~e't match on record in the first ~-ound. ' ~lutis '""responsible for one of eight first -mund exi ts by Americans. beati.1g Robby Ginepri. Agassi. Todd Martin, Jan-Michael Gambill, Taylor Dent. Alex B o~omnlov Jr.. Jeff Salzenstein and Ke~· in Kim abo lo't right away. · Onlv Roddi ck and 27th-seeded Vince Spade-a even reached the second rotind - and Spadea needed to save nine match points to d,o ,o. But h~ went out meekly Weclne,day. , a fi-4 , 6-2. 7-5 loser to French ~ua lifk r Jtrlien Jeanpierre. Half of the Americans were eliminated by Frenchmen. "When a French player arrives at the French Open:"' Mutis said. "'you forget everything you've done before." . The same might b~ said of accomplished Americans. Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe never l1 cld aloft the Coupe des :vlous4uetaires. None of Pete Sampras' 14 Slam titles carne in Paris. ana only one of Ag<I,i\ eight did. Between Tony Trabert in 1955 anc) Michael Chan g in I'!X9.no U.S . man won the French Open. "[ was expecting a little bit more of myself this year. I am a ditlcrent player than l wa' 12 months ago and 24 months ago." Roddick said. "But I'm 20in~ to choose to look forward instead of looking back." survives scare at French Open, Bt at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Public defender's budget endures state cutbacks SPORTS • Marlins reel in Reds, 5-2. Bv J. See Page 81 MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Trickle 'down state budget cuts have taken another sliver of local tax money from the Meig s County Commissioner's budget. Assisted bv the state, the county funds legal- services for indigent defendants who get caug ht on the wrong side of the law. Mike WestfalL assistant state pllblic defender. said a large number of cases that go before the county cou11s in the 10 county Appalachian region that he is respon"Si ble for are indigent defendants Trade-In unable to pay for their o;nl egal help. The county endured a four percent cut or $2.500 in the public defender\ budget from the state during the la:-t quarter of this ti.o;cal year The state will take six percent from this budget next year forcing the county to make up the difference. Meigs Commissioner Jim Sheets 'aid when the state cuts back money on mandated pmgmms like •this. it gets pretty difticult for ca~h strapped counties like Meigs to make up the dillbenc:e. Meigs Commissioner Jeff Thornton w ndernned the budget cuts a' pan of series of mandates the state forces wunti es. to pay more for each year. thereby shrinking the county and local budget.s little by little. Gnv. T;1ft iss ued an executive order in March ~uuing the local . public clefen~er's bud ~eh statc»"ide by six percent next year. Stale ;mel federal law require,. that indi~ent defendants. if thc v so choose. hav e acce~~ to legal repri~· entation in coun to insure equity in justice. If the county doe' nut prln ide access to <rdcquate legal repre,entatinn. a defendant could have ground~ for a mi..,Lri aL · In M!me cases. a lack of comparable re ... uurces could have a bedrin~ on the trial while at the same iirne bleeding a county dry financrallv. A OBITUARIES • Emil M. Thompson • Kenneth Rollins lginla, in first finals appearance, has Flames three wins from Stanley Cup Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - Jarome lginla is approaching one of those career-making moments when a player's talent and tenacity turns an average team into a . tar transforins Cha' Inp I'on , whe I1 as . . h1·111 · · self into a superstar. - · · · Largely because ot 1g1n 1a s exce pt ron al play. the Calgary Flames - a team of seemingly modest skil ls and ambitions _ are three vic tories away from winning the Stanley Cup final [1gainst the Tampa Bay Lightning heading into Game 2 Thursday night. "This is the time of my life. it really is.'' lginla said Wednesday. Three more games like Calgary's 4- 1 victory in Game 1 Tuesday and it ccrtainly wil l be . · lginla' s line created the first two goals. disrupted a Lightnint' _power play that has scored on seven ot 1ts prev rous 14 chances and again showed why he has been the most intluential player· in these playoffs. As a result. the Lightning ,trail a playoff series fo r the first time this spring. . "But we're ve ry determined." Lightning forward Vincent Lecavalier said. "We know Calgary's a hardworking tea m and they played ve ry well. but we have a lot of character. We' re nut questioning ourselves. We know what we can do an<.l. if we do it. we have a good chance of winning (G;~ m e 2)." Still. lginla\ impact can ' t be measored mere ly by 'latistics -. hi s playoils-leading II goa l' and hi s seven assists. Or by hi s stature in the dre"ing "All around. he's prohahly the be't leader l"vc played with.'' Gelinas said. Defenseman Andrew Ference saiu lgin la increa sin gly reminds him of Penguins owner-captain . Mario Lemieux. with whom Ference played last· season. · "They both h,ate to lose equally as much, and I thrnk all superstars ha ve that trait. whether it's Jarome and his video gtJmes or Mario playing card, ," Ference said: ''On the ice. everywhere in life. they want to succeed. They hate defe<n:· Coincidentally, the Pe nguins abo missed the playoffs the season before Lemieux stamped himsel f as a VJinner. not just an exceptional scorer, by leading Pittsburgh t<J the Cup in 1991.lginla has been si mil ar in th ese playoffs to Lemieux in those, scoring seven goals as the Flames have go ne 9-2 on the road with five consecutive victories. l'he Gelinas-Craig Conroy-lginla line ha s accounted for 23 of Calgary's 50 goals. lgi nla. the first black team captain in NHL hi,tory. was an c'tabli,hcd 'tar hack home long before thi s season; hi' two goals in Canada's go ld medalcl inchin g victory over the United State' LotTERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 0-l-9 Pick 4 day: 2-~-~-6 Pick 3 night: 9-7-7 Plck4nlght: 5-7-9-2 Buckeye 5: 1-5- 10- 21-33 in the 2002 Olympics might merit his own stamp or coi n someday. He shared the NHL goal-scoring title this season witll 4 1 goals and had a 52-goal season in 2001-02. But hi ' standout postseason performance has elevated his visibility in the United States, where he ordinari ly gets limited exposure in the major media markets due to the Flames' infrequent trips East. Coach Darryl Sutter long ago accepted lginla's status as an elite-level talent. so he easily rattled off a well-rehearsed litany of lginla's trai ts when asked why he is ,special. "He's a big power guy. he's an old school player. plays a lot of minutes, plays the power play, plays penalty killing, plays aga inst big -skill guy s. plays against skilled players. plays the last minute of a period, plays the fi rst minute of a period." Sutter said. lginla calls such praise ''tlattering ... a nic:e compliment, hard to believe.'' But he insi sts his inner drive and intensityhe \ among handful of ·skilled players who will drop the gloves to fight - are motivated more by winning than any de,ire to be hockey's best player. "To actuall y turn the corner this year and make the playoffs was an awesome feeling.'' he sa id. ·'To win the first series felt like a mini Stanley Cup." Win three more games. and he'll find out what it' ' like to win the Cup for reaL "But we know it 's going to get tougher. team ; get more desperate. EYery game in the series as it goes on is even more imporwnt," lgi nla said . " This (Game 2) is a hu ge ga me." • stand. • Edwards said he understand., NASCAR officials have a tough job and accept; the deci,ion . . "!have per,onally 'een how much goes on and how fast decisions rmr 't be made b¥ rac e control officials," Edwards 'aid. "They made a mistake in the heat of the momern thai turned out to he .1 critical one for me and I lost a race on account of the mi,takc . " I appreciate that they accr:ptcd respon 'ibility for the rni,take in a public Wa):· Edwards appeared to he headed for an easy win when he passed Sett.er for the lead with 'ix lap' remainin g and began pullrng away. On lap I]() of the 1.1~ -l ap lnfinenn 200. a' he headed do11 n the back,tretch on the !',.mile oval, Edwards pulled toward the inside and slowed enough for Setzer to power by on the ou tside. The damaged truck of Chad Chaffin . was moving ,lowly back to the pits on the bottom of the banked track , and several driver> reported seeing the caution light\ blink on momentarily. Edwards got back up to 'peed quickly, but lost the race to Setzer by about 10 car-lengths. Confirmation th at th e lights had hlinl-ed on did not come until NASCAR rev iewed in-car camera footage that hecamc a'ailabk Mon.duy. Oflicials conclll<kd the , dich that controls the lights from the llagman\ ' land was momentar- -- ilv trig}.!ered . - E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com . ' If you are on a Relay for Life team which raised $100 or more for each member or a single participant raising $100, you wi ll be given a white t-shirt wrth the message "Hope, One Reason to Relay" in1 purple to wear at the June 4-5 relay. Comm ittee members wi ll wear lime shirts, team captains, tangerine ones, and survivors. shirts rn periwinkle. Here Gladys Cumings, left, and JoAnn Crisp, Relay chairman. sort the shirts. ( Ch~rlene Hoeflich) ·West Virginia Daily 3: 0-9-0 Daily 4: 2-7-9-8 Cash25: 2-7-9-15-16-24 \\a.., l' IHl\ icted t>f murJerin.!..! I\\ O pcnpk . Both th~ attornc) ge~1cra1·, offi'ce anu the 'talc public defender"' office had 1<1 co me tn the aid of the c:ounty to gil'c McKnight a fainriaL WNLIII ,aid the puhlic delender\ ollil'e has appr\)aehcd state rcpn:sentalilc Chue E\ans in Gallia Cuuntv witJ1 a prllp.isc!l which wnuld require inlligent Jcl'cml;ulh to po't an up-fn>nt applic:atitm t~ t()r tht?-.c le.s;tl "er"\ ice .... Thi-. "Y~­ tcm is in cflcct in al lca't 20 st;ttes. BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM Supreme Courl 11ill be llorking in' conjunction with the POMEROY - The Mei~' County Juveni le and Probate Court just won tile lot tery . ihc Ohio Supreme Cotrn has awarueu a $1 OO.O!Xl grant to ·the M ei~s Countv Comrni~~iuners t~J purcha\e "it new computer sy,tem for the - M cig'-lUvcn i Ic:/J'wbatc:..CourL "This .will brin~ us into the 21 ~t century:· . ."aid Meig-. County Juvenile/Probate Judge Scott Powell who dili gent ly lohhied f\> r this ~ra nr for more than a year. "This is the be<t equipment we can get." In addition to pnwiding the publrc: acce" to p~1bl ic c.lonr ments. the computers will conneut syste ms with data in the Meigs County justice system. The bidding process will begin almost immediately 'o that computers can be in place by the end oft he qrmmer. The ex pedi te thi" proL·c..,s·: Mci~ . . Conmli ...... io ner Jim Sheets' s~;Js pleascu \\rtll the gra nt cs peciall v the part about it not cn"lill!.!. the ...:ountv an ything to get the<e cunipuiewp, or training people to usc them. Co mmi -..~ionL'I'"- Ullin to lmsin~ss - At _the J-'~ucs t of j_he"---"-.Scrpio T(m n,lrip Tru,tce' 3nd with the recommendclti,,n o f the Meigs County E11~incer. the cnmmi" ... iont·r~ \"lJCated an unmed pl>rtion of T"·p. Road 142 ot herwi -..c k•no\\dl as PagcY ille Road. Sheet' 'aid a I00 foot long gra"y portion of the road has not been used in a ve ry long tim e. · Meig1 EmergenC) Medi ca l Service' Director Gene Lyon' ' aicJ there will be · a 911 Technical Committee meeting at 6:30p.m. June 2 at the County Annex Building. Meigs Relay scheduled for June 4-5 Meigs hero and veterans honored Memorial BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER Details on Page AS miles INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars . Classificds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies . NASCAR Obituari es Sports Weather . NASCAR apologizes for mistake in truck race CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR apologized to driver Carl Edwards and team owner Jack Rou sh for unintentionally turning on the caution li ghts at Lowe 's Motor Speedway last Friday, cost ing Edwards a victory in the truck race. Edward' slowed down, giving up the lead to eventual winner Dcnni' Setler, aftet he 'aw the caution lights blink on four lap' from the end of the race . "We made a nmtake on thi' one," Wayne Auton , director of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Serie,, said Wednesc.lay. " It is regrettable and we ' re doing everything we can to make sure thi' doesn ' t happen again .'' But Auton 'aid the official rc,ults will onl) the prosecution but al'o the Jcfen "il' of Gre c~Yu n' McKni£ht v. hn • Me1_g-.. Stanley Cup -Finals room of a sixth-seeded team that had sat out seven consecutive postseasons until this one, but is trying to become the first team to beat four division champions (Vancouver, Detroit. San Jose .. Tampa Bay) in a single playoffs. Martin Gelinas. lginla's linemate who also scored in Game I. e4uate s lginla\ in1portance to that of the player Inn~~ ·considered the sport's premier captain. Mark MeS>ier. <.H.!.O. Vinton Cuunt \ li.1ccU doi1hle v.l-lamm·~ l)f p:..t~ ing ·ror not upreme Court awards $100,000 to Meigs County Gommissioners Page AS BY ALAN ROBINSON t"l'\\ \ caro.., d A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A3 As BB As B1 AB © :.1004. Ohiu Vnllcl: PuMishing Co . POMEROY ·_ Meigs ' County's Ninth Annual Relay for Life , an event to raise funds for the American Cancer Society (ACS}, will be held June 4 and 5 on the track · at E,astern High SchooL The even'! not only raises money for cancer research , education, and service but it gives the commu nity a way to recognize those who are cancer survivors and to remember those who lost ihe battle . Last year over $3 2.000 was raised in the local Relay for Life. Jo Ann Crisp, chairman, said that this year there are "I 6 hard-working team s with lots of enthusiasm." "Over the past several months the teams have been carrying oul a variety of projects - everythi ng from basket bingo to bake sales, from se lling food to holding yard sales - to raise money .. for the fi ght against cancer. the second highest killer of Meig., Countians." The overnight Relay for Life wher~ teams of people walk or run laps on the track to raise money for the ACS . · wi II kick off Friday evening .. ~ s ~.I,,N ~. 0 .L ~ 141-448·8800 1-818-212-11118 HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpikeflm.com BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM Relay for Life teams began turn ing in the money they have raised over the past several months Thursday night T11e "Cure Seekers" brought in more than $1,500 they had made on a spaghetti dinner, the sale of candy bars and "hitting" on their family and friends for donations. Here Diana Smith, left, and Janice Haggy, a cancer survivor, turn the money over to Chastity Marti n, teller at Farmers Bank. (Charlene Hoefl ich) with a survivors" lap honor- honor the cancer surYivor' · ing those who ha ve stnrg- and remember those who gled aga in st cancer and di ed of the disease. Nearly been victorinliS. Those sur- ~00 per,onaliLed luminarvivors will then be guests at ies . eac h one given in m~m ­ a reception to be held on the ory or honur of u belo\'ed grounds. Last year 44 par- famil y member or friend, ticipated in tl1c walk of vic- will li ght the way through the night for tl1e team rnem tory At dusk a luminary cerePlease see Relay, A5 mony will be condu cted to POMEROY - There will be a Memorial Dav tribute to Stall S~t. Ro~cr Clirll<lll Turne ..II~. who \v.rs kill ed in Iraq in February. Turner. a nat ive nf M c i~, Coumv. was laid to rest FcL1. 10 in ·Sisters\ille. W.Va. He graduated from Meig.-. Hig h School and attended Ohio Unil'crsi'ty before joining I he militarY. He i' the first person from Meigs Counl y to di e ir! the War in Iraq. . In honor of Tumcr and all veterans. 'the Uni ted State'' Ohio Air Natiun;il GuarcJ 11 ill fly over Mei g' and At l~cn' Memory Garuens. The !·- 16 figh ter jets will se n ·c a' a powerful backdrop for a program that will featu re sewral dil.!nitarie.., wh<l \\il l honor the 1l1en and women in uni w t(mn . Pomeroy Mayor Jo l1n M u~..,er. . . tate re pn.:-... entat in· Jimm y Stewart. .111d the Director .._,r Veteran~ Affair.., fo1' the State· of Ohio Robert J. Labadie wrl l he rmr l-ing ~pC('ChC~ . Also. the r\ lban1 VF\\' ll'ill pnl\ ide an Hnnor.Gua rd \\- ith a 21 ~trn !three round v(llkvl .salute. There wi ll be 'pcc·i-a l Staff Sgt. Roger Turner Jr. llll"lt' . perfornu:d h) Nat han iel Foreman. the prai'c and IH>rship leader at the Rejoicin g Life Church. An .-\merican llag donated by Ken and Vickie Hohl". and K ir ~ R<>hc rts. will stand pw'tllll' ancJ honor:rhlv tor Turne1~ Juring the ·ccre- n wnlc~ . · The rnenll>rial serYice \\i ll hc~in at I I :.10 a.n1 . at the Meig' Memory dardcrh fnl<! ~~n · ice at I p.m . at the Athcn' :-.1crnorv (ianklh . llll VlCrnorial Day. 1--nr more lllf~H·mati nn . call Ken llllbh.s <It ( 7-+0 1 992hlwl'd b) 7~ ~11. Attention Cancer Survivors! ~ .And those interested in the fight against cancer RELAY FOR LIFE• The 2004 Meigs County Relay for Life will be held June 4 and 5 at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 7 MEDICAL CENTER . Discot'l'l' the 1-folzcl; nitfc'I'('IIC(' A cancer survivors' reception will take place at 6 PM on June 4 For more informofion , please confocf Courfney Sim of 992-6626. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! www. holzer .org For more information, please call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp at (740) 992-2136. '• �_PageA2 FAITH • VALUES Duct tape cannot A Hunger For More fix everything The Daily Sentinel As one g.1zes across the landscape of Ame11can Christianity. It 1s emlent to me that we are experiencmg very little ol the po11cr ami grace of God at wo1 k in our hves. I am g11eved r, c~nkly. at such a revelation. betng convmced as I c~m of God\ IntentiOn that there be "' much more 111 our cxpcnencc WJth Him anLI HIS people It seems that ~Ne either thmk that the sp1ntu.li re.Iim 1s merely mytilll·.ll '" h) po thetical and th.tt God sJmply doesn ' t "come ne.tr · to us ,,s He dtd 111 the Sc11ptutes 01 we feel that God 'houlJ ••nly have dCces.., to .1 hm!t~d num- ber of spheres 111 ou1 111 es. ranking httk m01e th.m JUst another spot 011 the c.11e ndar or one other thmg w JUggle in our bus) lnes How ~dd \\hen we t:ome to these conclu,ions Cy musm w1th people IS one th111g cymcism wnh God " anDther When God's people stop behevmg th.11 God deSi res to bless them. then thev themselves shut the d0<11. o1 HIS grace and enclose themsel1 es in a tight spot without access to the prO VI siOils Ol JOY peace. wtsdom and love that can only be found 111 God's larder The most Slgnifil',\11! roadblock. howe'e' to expenencmg God " sattsfactton w1!h what we·,e dlready got. When content w11h oursell es and our ctrC'umstances. "'" are not Inclined to go t>Ut dnd Pastor Thorn Mollohan look lot more ol God Ltke the cnmp.nm>ns t>f Ul) -ses 111 Hnmct ~ Odv ..... ey \\t' L'.lt the trul!s ul tlit' Lutus (n,nnd) ,,, h1c1 cment. pic.Nirc. success .md ldlll l') d nd 11e fOI- I.!.et th .t l OLti ' home '' t\11 1 haunt your thoughts and dre.uns ' Wouldn't you long tor that'' "Blessed are the poor 111 sp1111 for the1rs " the kln~ ­ dom of hca \en." sa1d Jesus in M,11the\\ 5:3. Another lh ty to ''') the same thmg " "happy .uc those who see the1r spin· tu,1l povert) for now the po11e1 .tnd prov1s1on of he.IV· en c.m come to them." We .ue hornbly impoverIShed wn hvu t God We are m1ser,1bly bankrupted when \\ C se~ k tor susten.mce for out soul s 111 things other th:m HIS lm e Sadly. ~e often JUst don t ~et 11 We feel conli Jent i; ourselves and m the sect•IIIY ol our accomphshments ,md have no clue as to ho11 precanous the pos1tion here Thus. \\C stop scckmg Htm We si<>P desmng HIS pt e'e nc e We' set! le 101 the mtoxlc.I!II1Q lures of ,, wotld th,n '' s111.pl) w,ty out of step 1~ 111 wh1ch we rest The Lord Jesus though. 111 ll·llh G11d .1ddressing stgnlflcant probHn11 lnltlll!Ciy nlllre s.td \\hen \\c "tors.tke H1111 . the lems among HIS people 111 tuuntum ot ln 1ng \\til er. ~md Liodtce.t. savs 111 Rcvel.ttion You s.Iy. ' I dill th1! our Chler ns tor ou1 selves. 3 17. " u:icked usterns th,lt can hold neil. I h.we prospered. and I no \\,!let (lrnm Jet em1ah need nothmg. · You do not 2 13) lmag111C trud gtng te,IItze that vou me wretched, .llong ..t \VdY from cl tountam p111,1ble. poor. bltml. and of de,lf . cool W.I!ei. \\hile naked The1etore I counsel s.tymg to yout sell. "No I you to buy tro1n Me gold \\.1111 to ge t my 0\1 n water 111 ret111ed by f1re so that you 111\ ov..n w..l\'" lma ~ m e Sit- nMy be nch " But if we come to our ttng be"ue " ctstern th.tt yo11 h.1ve built wnh yout own senses (see Luke 15.17) and h,lfllls. hop1ng f<)[ r.11n . <mly 1edhze the spmtual squalor in to w,llch the 'P""e drops th,lt which we live, and our hearts sm.mer down. lllstall!lv lllck· ' tur\1 to home" , doesn' t 11 le thnlllgh the CI ,,ck; left 111 make sense to toss aSide the bol!om ol yo ur bas111 wh,llever 1otten Lotus we Wouldn't th,ll fount.Itn ol hold m our hands. and cry cle._Jl . L·ool ~ ate1 begill td out to God. "Lord. I need • • c more of You'" and believe that thiS " 111deed a prayer He longs to {ulfill '' ~ I often heM Jeremtah 29: II quoted, "Fo1 sUiely I know the plans I have for you. says the LORD. plans for your welfare and not for harm. to g1ve you a future with hope." How wonderful' But the next two 1erses spell out the necess,lry conditions for you and ine to rece 1ve the benefit of Hts plans. 'Then when you call upon Me and come and pray to Me, I wtll hear you When you search tor Me. You will find Me; if you seek Me wnh all your heart" (Jeremiah 29: 12-13 ). God " not likely to pour out the blessmg of Hts presence upon a life that passively hopes that God "m1ght do somethmg." No, He waits tor us to seek Hun. "If my peepie, wh1ch are called by My name. shall humble them se lves, and pray, and seek My face . and turn from thetr w1cked ways; then will I hear !rom heaven , and w1ll forgive thetr sin. and will heal the1r land" (2 Chronicles 7 14) MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church at • the corner of Mam and Th11d, Mtddleport. wi ll host an Alumni Sunday With a cont inental breakfast at IO·JO a 111 followed by the worship serVICe at II a m Members, for- WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Thom Mollohan has minis· tern/ 111 ;outhem 0/uo for 11eal!r 111ne ·'ears and rs pas· tm oj Pat/men Commwutv Church He and Ius wife are the parents of three clu/dren. If \'OU would like to send a comme/11 or questwn to fum. he men be reached b1 email at pmtortlwm@parhwavgal- /ipo/r; .com. mer members and lncnds dS'OCiatcd wnh the church are urged to attend There will be a dtspL1y of the clnuch llls!Oiy Re\ Rod Btower tnvl!es the public Revival services set LONG Rcv1val servtces wtll be held at 6 30 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, June 4. at the Mount Olive Church at Long Bottom : Lawrence Bush. pastot. 1nV1tes th e public There will be spec1.II smgmg e:tch mght .. Concert set BOTTOM POMEROY - The Mount Hope Pratse Team of Beckley W Ya. along with Bnan Bennett. Alan Kinsler and Stephame Rhoades will be stng1ng at the Flatwoods Unned Methodtst Church at 6 p 111 on June 28 The youth chmr will also present a drama. some s1gn lang uage and song s The program will feature a vanety of styles 111 mus1c. Keith Rader, pastor, invites the pu~lic The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 F£1Iowship Apostolic M1!\cr Sun..t,r• Sd1•l(•l ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r -r r ·r ·r rm 7 10 t\hnt,t<'t XJ~ S Emmanuel A.postoiJr Tabrrnadt' Inc Loo p Rd nlf N~"' lun a Rd RUII.Ind Sen1ce~ S un 10 00 tm & 7 ~o p m Assembly of God B n~ W \a Ma ~o n Nc d l <'nn ,uil SunJ.n Scn~tt:' IOOOa m ·r \\ cdnl',d,J\ Scr\U.C ' 7 rIll Rutland Fn-sl BapliSI Church Su ndll\ Sd1<1nl IJ '0 a 111 \\onr' h1 p 1~6 Pt '\l<lr Jun ~l.11 n E.f-r am ll rnd.:lft I) ~() St \\nr~htp ~~ hn.11 Sund.11 7 :111 ,1m I} S und a\ Sd111PI Wnr ~ lup 1~ 1 m X IJ J~. t lll&1 ()0pm \\'cdnl:stl.t\ SI.'P.tl~' 7 00 p m ~1.-rk M <~ rrn\~ 6t h 111d P t111 1t r St IJ I" J 111 M tddlc pnn Sun dav Sd1nol \\'nrsh1r 10 - I ~ .1 111 7 IHl p 1\1 7 110 p m Wcd nl ~d.w Scr\t\~ P,htor am 10 -HI a 111 7 IJO p 111 \\o lr\lllp \\'~dll\\J t\ s~ r \IU:' "l (l(lpm 132~6 Chtldr~.n' II ( hunh of( hr"t lh'lll <' Rd \\vr,fllp 1111 1\J.!nl (J pm W\l t ~ tup JO.t m II 1m 7 Oil p m \\ ~dnL,JJ\ S.: n tl•~ llaph~t l\11. l Jnwn Pa~lor 7 110 p m IJ,i\!d Wt,~lll.UI S uud:.l \ s~htlO) 9 4 'i m i.! I ll:ntng \\ cd nL :.;.I,i\ S~!T\l(~~ p m l1 l.O 0 'l.!l pm K I" 10 l() am 'I Ru,no: 12-l G rc11 lk n d l'.i~lflr Sund,l\ \\o 11,h1p - IP ~0 .1m Wo:Jnl ,J,I\ Bthlt Stud\ - r1 Ul pm Old lh-lhcl 1-rcr \\Ill H.tptt sl ( hunh 2}!(101 Sl SL il\lnl HI \1r t1 Jkptl rl i I '~lllllg I(J .1m 111 Thur~d nl So:n ll C• 7 Ol) Sundt' Slh<tt11 ltmn R (U'I oft Kt i II\ lO \\ 't~r'lllp r m s,.,,.,,., \~ ,·Jttr.,Jt\ PPIIIUll\ 1' 1~to1r ){ ,1);~1 h rL'I Sr \\ur~h tp SU\ IL l Surtd.l)' l ' ntlt cd j(l ~0 I Ill 6 rIll 7 pm WLlillL,Jt) Stt\lu' ln ~ tntnt~.nt,t 1 \h:dn~, J Kt:~'~' E Po~~to r Wu r~ht p If\ ~ Sen h.:c~ \\ cdnl:~da~ 7 r 7 m 111 rm ..-.~uth 8.aptl!it Churth St R:.11lro.td M~ su n Sumln Scl ro u] \\nr slup II Scn t~:c~ Pt,lnr (1 tt m \tn h~t!.'~r \\t•'>l(~tn s~.h~·ul II HkHn 'I 1 Young's Carpenter Seruice Rea 26 vears in local business Rooting & Building Work SUNDAY ACIS 2:1·13 MONDaY Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 · Let your light so shme before men . 1hat they may see your good works and glonly your Father 1n hedvcn.' Matthew 5:16 10 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Acts 2:29-47 "So I stnve always to keep my consctcncc clear Kt•cd~lilll' Ill before God and man. " THURSDAY Acts 24:16 J•hn 15:18 -16:4 FRIDAY Juhn 18:5·15 SATURDAY Juhn 16:16·33 How do dreams become realil)? Ho11 did such qualities as freedom.mdhidualism.Justice and opportunity ad,ame from conception to completion'? \~hat was the catai)'St here? The ansuer to these questions is also the reason ue celebrate Memorial Da} each )Car. fhese dreams did not hecome reality "ilhout the samfice of thousands of tiles m battle for well over 1110 hundred )ears. We Ihe in freedom toda). thanks to the heroes who ga• e up their !Tedgling futures for us. They ga~e us a personal definition of patriotism. Though these courugeous men and uomcn 11crc a!Torded little goodnes. in hattle ...lhere uas one item mall) imisted upo11 keeping close to their heart. fhat uas the Bible. the comfort of God's Holy Word that saved souls e1en 11hen hfe could not be presen ed. Perhaps the poet. Rudyard Kipling, echoed !he se11timents of those d) ing heroes in these shrring \lOrds from the conclusion or his pa!notir poem, "The Choice", "Tiie11 prw~e the Lord nw\t H1gh W/w;e <trength hath sm ed us whole. lt/w bade rrs chome that the Flesh !hoflld die APid norrhe living Sou/ 1" May you have a most meaningful Memorial Day! !icnprures StJiected by Tru! AmsnClln BibhJ Cop~r1ght 2004 Ke1!ler WJI~ams NewspAper Sf!filret~s P 0 Bol 6005 VA 22906 ~ uardra11 Fence & 17-10) 991-6-151 stgn ereclton 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People " Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO Box 683 Pom~ro Ohio 45769-0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451 ·9806 www.karraudiolo .com Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-949-2217 Srzes avarlable 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, m1d My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wilt, and it shall be do11e unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILYEYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 1m StnH.Ia• hcnmg 6 00 p m Hou rs ft .1111 X (o p 1(1 1\!t'als & Dmly nt"\lcr ( hurd! .r 11 1 '\ornr 111 \\rll uf ( bc mn~ 11! hra~l Brl\1<' . 7 prn r rn 4 4 ~- ~ Con Rev Wn h~r L J-li>-62-17 7p m Pm ~(oJollc ~~ Jilt 1J(~J 10110 'm .,J~Io lhlt•l I ~ ,l Ill 7 (]() )' Ill \\ or .. lup ..,lllld1\ Jill 1.011\L• I' l' "h" \\ tlr1111 l!!d IlL Ill\ '\t, P.t,l11r 1 f{ D.t td Rth,dl IU(hi.ltll pm 'J-l'i St. \\u1'h1J Sun,t 1\ I 4;; .t m I) \\,n ,lirp II 7 lJ 1() t ill \\ur,lti]l lo,t ,X 1 I ~P m 1\1,,~ , 'i 'U p m • Sun M45 9 15 a m Sun Ma :.~ 9 ~0 1m 111 \\,ollll"l tl ~ ~nd tlph ) pit \'' Sund.t l Sc.hurol \\n" l11 p !0 <o , 111 7 p n \I !\II,\. I rtlh ~I l ,l,!llc (ln ndl -.undtl s,lr ,j ) 1 111 It l'.t•ht II 1 S,hPt•l l' !,lolr Sdwnl 1<1 ' ~ o..;, II t ]PIIII,hrp l ~d \\o r.,llljl r ~l' S ttnd 11 S~. lwool J6X( \\"t~hrp 10 Hr ~\J 1m 11\1 IO \\,•dn,,dJ' Sdlr~•· 1~-1 (lrt J.<!t Sd1m• l 1) \\ou~hrp •llp Ill f't,tor jut~: ~0 IO l) ill 1 K l I II I, •111 ,,- ~ Ill '11111d l 'IU I !lnl hol!( IH I,IIIII I l ll"'l'lup! ln11d1 II, 1 I I \\ " I• 'ol l I II I'll I I II Kl ~lot d i U\11 11 hti,TI.IIl lt ltU\\o,lllj> l R. ,,, 11 "'1'•1 I ,1<1 !d l \\ ' l I ' I Ill ( ltlt,!t.lll ( lru!th j'll '' •1111 I<,,, \Iii'•< I \\1•hr Ioiii \\ ' I ' ... \ " 1'111 Pentecostal I'm f, p m I \d I ll! \\or~lnp 'I ~~~ .s~.lw11 l IlL ' .I I' ' ~II lt 1m '' j .... ,, Ill ,J] ')u' '", 1111 (,, ~ IK'I 11 1 -.1" \\ ,dn~,.JJ, l tt,ll lllhtfl'il'(ll!tl\111 l'o•l<•l I~ h J \\ I I' !'1"1 I< •I 11 i II JI ) Jl,bto~r J IIIII ~ ' lJ \II 1111 7 1'1ll \ hdn.:,d.L\ St•ntu•, Sthlt 1J ~ 111 , 111 111 'i~£an \\o1l, lllf' 10 1.tJ I Ill \\,dilL 'lit\ ~UII<lO, 7 jllll I' Pt•rnttul Pt,tt• l Ill 1111 R·" I Hnll.:•0 'J >IJ il J1 Ill I l'.t.,lolr l mll.r D.tm~ll '"tl \\ ,r,hpS~.<IIIll •J t ill Jnd -llh Sund.t\ 1\ ltl,!!.,hllr\ j{ ,1rd S und.11 l't ... h1t Sdwu l 111 l) "l \1\L !1 1111 1111 I •I 1 ! 111 t m , \\,.t•hip .I II '- , \\ •!•I I' m \i, In~. , , 'l 1111t ~I• ' llj Ill, Ill \ I' .' ... (I I rlt 11 I nr fj 11 1'1 ' tit rt 11 111 I II II' \t 1 1 Ro lit. ~ ,!J,nl ,\ -tlilpn Rnhlll \ Hkt 1\ I' tu \1' o I ~n I !II 1<11111~ I• ( <'I ll!lll 1 It I' ( .ulclun ltihJd~n•Hnm~lwnul l hutth m \' \ It lltt lllll lllllltUI 1\ othr' J. \ r ul•,d,l\ .~ Thu t-d '' ~nd ' II 1 l lnited Brl'thren ll~hlhnll'l Stiildt~\•ltnnl Il l,, m ,,f tlw \\1.dllld 1\\ P] ril l lrr ,.,, t hm, '\uiJd.tl Slh"ll s, 1:1 t u~r ( hu n.: h (] 1.(1 J' \rh enti-;t \ lttlh, 1 I Il l' I, I II\ lthi.l .., I ' I !I ... pnt Ill R1dg, ' "'i1 1 utth IJ,II \ rh, ntr• Suuth Rt1hd ( tJmmuJUII ( h un h \\,t,lll )' \\ Se\t'nth -Da~ t hnnh pr1 I cllu\hlllp ro ' .,)1111 lltr-lt ',1rnl t1 S,j,.,,j 1\li'~ H il.mdRnlll 7 •II p rn t II 1., h1 lull (.mpd IILJnkr hu11l1 \)rfidll[\IHI 1'1o-.l111o Ill!\ I' r•ll•r Ro•l'l.i \\u1 'h1p !Ill lc lll ll\! I' 'ill\ 1l' I' 1~1111 7 p 111 11 1 \\ \\ ,u,lllp 7 \011111 lt ll l ct1l~ 1'1.,1t11 1 Ill I> •II jl !11 l J>resln te1·ian ( Impel(_ hun h I (l 1 m 1- .uth 111 I >I 111\11 olll ·w 'm 'J \lor~~· 1) lit \\ ., 7 I'm till \lkn \ l rd, 1p Stlildil o..;,11111ll PL'Itll Suml.11 ..,,huol 1111 10 ~0 I Ill ., tn "'i\I.HII ~l \It Ohn ( omumrmh ( lw n h { hurlil o>l lh< ""i 1/lh.'ll•' ThuNI.n ~ I' Ill hJ,,I H 111 ~und" " •'f'lll]l 1111 I 11 1-ttll t •"I'• I' ..,lllldll' clt>l 7pm 1111 111~ \1 I , II l .lll~"tllt Sund11 I 'llll I.! Pt'l"l \\n, ~ ht r I' 1.,\cn 'l1 h ·\dl. 1 11~ "iund 11 'n ht nl II I I~ I~ 111 'o o I I! 1 ,1 \\ '- Ill \\ 'I " ' '. ' ,, \\.t ' I' 11 \<l llll 11 )1111 Lon~ Hullum '! I ll 1m SU IHI.I\ Sdwul l'nmnm ( hurd1 ul tht• :"'iul.truu \\o'l'htp l',r,IPt \\ur,hlj1 Ill l{i 11 11 1 11'1 Sund.11 o t Month pm t pm Sund.ll ~.hLh l l 111 J 111 l \) 1(1 1111 Rt'~d~' illt 1J ~0 .tiCihkl \\or•1up Sund.t\ s~.lu•t•l 10 ltl .1m \\ cdnl''"" 'ic111~l' IIlli f1 7p m 7110 ( lw"ltl ( hun.h ol Uu ,~n t l l lupp~r; 1'.1'1 rt .1111 \\ "1~h1r lJ ~0 l'l,llns Sl l'illtl J.t itc Jk tilt• Sund.l\ Sdllllll IOtm 1! 1 rrt \\or~hcp \\cdl]l~dtiSUIIll' II .1 111 i1 pill 7 p!ll I U l'flo m 1,n~ tJt. l \l"sum B.dd Krwb t•n ( ' lh l 1 1 P l,l<lt R,• Rogu \' tlll •1td ..,Uild 11 Sch '•ll 1! 11 1111 \\ur,h rp - p m \\hth' J<i { llli]Jt'l \\\•,li.\,11\ \l:~llll't'fll' l'bh..lf K~• Jl,rbl:!IG!ttt Suud11 Slhl'ld 10 ,L Ill 7 pm I ''"'' I h 11l" I "II~ Ar•lh•rll 'Hmd 11 ~dlllo,•l \lkn \l1d1 1p 'J ~o Hl 1 HI Ill \ \ 1'hrp \\~.tn.: ~ d,i\ Kd "II St Rt Jf,l) P.l'\l)t I' I 1\ \UIJL<=~ - lrl llll! Ill 'J 1n o rn Nazarene 111 -1~ fioh R ltldttlph !ht !' ,,J l I I \\,dt .....do>- \lrs,JntJ 1 111 \\ulnt,,IIIS<tiiLl f'l .,loll l'htlilp lhll lnpp11 1\t ~lilf o..; lll 1111 i S\t,t<li'< 111 1 J •I \\ uli1,,d,J\ t>l Sumt n S<IHt•l j{J (\> I hur,d 11 ') \() .1 111 rn ul "lllll Jtl l l<lllllg I-III B r t d~~!lt.lll St IP I lll Kttd ~ 'lllt t1 \• lhj' 7 pm S, h• ,j Sundt\ lltthd ( htmh 'l lt) 1111 \\ur~h!p I ll th unlt H.H!I.,,,111illt l't, .. l .. tt 1 Cn tn<l ~ln.•! 'Htnd\1 l.,dt•~> • l "iunl m 6 \0 I' 111 t.HlL lk.illtL II 1 1 \11\t , ~ H,, l 111111o.11 l' !~l•lf ~ unJn Rt""'fl "1 ll ll,ll\ ''lll<l' \lrddltpnrll hurrh uj llu '\.tlalil\1' \uud.t) ' ' loiia1 ro1 11'1~ llazt l ( mnmunll1 ( hurth ijllll \\"r •lnp '" II (,u~ ptl lull f1H ( Ol•h rill: R.. td Rt,kll!>llf Sutl\1.1~ \\"r~1r1p 10 \p 1111 I' ,, 1 II K, ' :-idlnlol I'll llq' •J •IJ 1 Ill \\Llllll'd ll "\Ill" lu ~, d11"i•nru~ area . "Let your light so shme befo1!'CI men, th at they m.ty see good works and glonfy Father in hea>en .. Mai!hew 5 I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport. OH K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-sh1rts and more Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me. and My IN SURANCE Full line of words abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it !hall F1nancral be done unto you. Serv1ces ENC IES Inc John 15:7 Bill Quickel " Do not steal. Do not lte. Do not deceive one another" Leviticus 19; 1 l White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville , Ohio 740-667-3110 ' .fi•ber .funeral J,lome 2141111tt..._.._ .••• a t• ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER 74NIZ-1141 The care vou de,erve, c/me to home 45181 illlellllllttr-. . . 180 1111-111'111· P1•1111, II Ulll 740·992-6128 Kwnewl com I ' ' ••Uti .' •J lu -~·m ANDE RSON F UN ERAL HOME 174 La\ ne Strt't' l • PO Ro\ 27(1 Hat en. \\\ ;S21i~ James II. Anderson. Lictllst'd t'un ~ ra l n,rl'lllll llridl S, Andtmon, Phtnnm~:, ~r~ 1411-8112-MU Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they slza/1 see God. Matthew 5:8 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken " W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 fiO TT e ll SOil .. Jolrn3:/6 "So I stttvc alw ays to keep my consc ience c lear he fore 59nouffrr's jftrr .ll ~afetp Act.\ 24:16 • EastMa rn Pomeroy Oh I 740-992-2644 God so lm ed tire ll'o rld Ir e gm e lr11 m r/1 Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy God and man .. \kt ~,( t 1Uill\ -,()1,1,,11 'lht ~ 'W' 740·992·6298 Mll !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11Cor.l2:9 Off1ce Serv1ce &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. TOLL·F&Eii 1-IOG·ISJ-G8S1 MmDLfPOIT (7401991 7011 / ' \r,, I 1ft '"'"I' ( lllll l ,---r,.,,l .~1<, 1., 1 1, \\ ,ti ll< ,,j 7 <11p 111 \h• tlwdl~l l',m~h ll n~kllll!fmrt ( hutxh Sun I \\ultto. ,d.il rlrd ,.,_ -.ith " pm I' l''' ' ' \\nlll\ 'cl !l Scf\lcl S1t.KII~t 7 111piil \\uhtL'd.t\ s~hoo l l II llli Ltl 1--11 11, (,r.thum l 1nill•rl :\lc1hodJ s t f',l,!l• t Rt \ l1 n1d \\uln.-1.! I ttd 11 '\,lrl•••1 ltlp!ll - "und 11 'l h"1 I { hurdt or (,ud uf (,od nf Jlruplu ( \ Sundt) I''''"' United Methodist 111 ~Op!ll II 1m \\o1,hr trn or J 1 1!1 ~~ I' llr t•h IIJl.t l tm \\1'1'lnp IU\111, llur,Jtl "ilfllll 7 I' Ill .1111 C'h.ljllll.\1\ \\or,lup )ilfld,!l 'l1.h<~o>l 'iitl!l\.1 !II , \\ , i,hp II 1111 ,1 Ill () J Wluil 1m C h~ MH prn 6 \\, •r •ll!J' If I >111 \ 111 I \\tJ,JlLporl Hul.1 1\tn ll.olh l Paul Lutlwr.m ( lmnh 1111 \\ to.lm"l•l' s~r1u.~~ I llll!llg o;;llllll' 610 p 111 f'~l< f'Nlll l•ll!lll S\t 1111n1~ .~ ~c·umJ S! l'1•111•rn1 lh.illlo.' \\u.ht~ \J II Slt\tl~' hr~l I' Ill \ltddlq)"rl ( uuunumh { hurd1 'tun.ttl ,, HI' ' lh l..,l !l lt• ( nmnn111rh ( hut\ h Sund.11 f1 II - pt n ( mol11lh 1 l!llt'd tllil'llnt oJ ( uopcrullH Pad !ih '\11rthL l'l Clu~lll \ll!lJ P t•tll fllll .ttll ~ 11\1 Uld- ptn \\ llhll'dl' 1{,1\ Ill! \h·1~s Syrulr~ S.twol ( hurch Sa t Cu n \\ldn ,~.l.t\ ( llltun 1.,1\,,nulol hur, h I< .111 ••ltlh \,,lit·' laht·rn.llh' l hunh Ill 1111 "c "I" _:o_;'o'< '.II\ I o\ '> l1 llltm l't•tnr SunJ 11 \;.L it tt•l l p111 '" 1\ ..111\ hll"'"h1p"-n1u -pm I Slat I ll'i l I tim t ~d iiL\d,l\ R tllll<' p, ,to r J.11m., 6pm SUlK('~ llc illl \\ , r, hrp t ill !\I I{ l, r,,, 10 7 pm \\tdn~,.l.t\ ;;7<;; Pt'.tl l Sl l't'l"i J,hn(uln i•H 'iuml11 Sch•••l ()ur Su\untr Luthl•run { hunh SUIIU'' MI . \lormh l hurch Hf(, od Rd p nt .rnd- ll1hk 7!~1 pm Im \ It, Ohu I mlt•d \ll'llmdt' l (Ill J~..j hLhl!ld \\rl~lo,ltll, I' '1<11 )\ ,\ Church of God I-II II l't~ll•t 't'r'r" .. 1 1 I' , 1 J.<! \\ m l(lnh ( hu11h hn ~ l1n I) Hl 1 nt ()hroo l ~llllh jllll s~\IU 1'1 ,1111 1>.11 1d Cruel Suntl.!} S Lholn l Slllldi\ I \1 1 , K. l- I \hJdl~pn11 l'.t•tc•r Th< r"n I lurh.rm Snnd 1\ 1: liP lllltl ll J- Ill WuP-III jl 7 11 1 pm Christian Union \\ \ ,t Ill \\,dill'lll\ 111..1~ \lnrnm~ ..t-lh 111 I I !h s .. rl \.i <llllhll l ll,l!l!,!t'lt~l j.lu"o.\1 l.,undtl <;,111111 1 Hid \\oto,IHp , M11n11ng v.nr~ lup 11 •n b~. mn g P tt~ t nr 1(>0 \o>ciLl\ll't it'tl!llllc[ Suml11 Brhk Swd\ - uft ~~ lluroJ \ .\.lllli.l"lll -;, n \\o1r.,hq1 10 lO .1 rn .md 11 •oJ ,, ra(ml Sacred Heart Cathoh( C hunh 161 Mtrlhc rr y AH l'nmcrm 1N2 'iXIJX Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 t.lt Sund 11 SL11on ol '} 1.0 .1m Catholic 740·992·77t3 ~llH,I\\\I'd I"'' ( I rll• •n \\ \ 1 7 p 111 ' liJ'~Itll l<n dull 11 Bthk S1ud1 tm ~o Sund .tl ill ll.trrtMm,rllt t urnmm1111 ( hmth \\, tr,lllp :ad ' , ' \'> .. In, I o11\.! Bt1ll m P1'1" r Sl<l< l< ud Sund 11 \, h., ol I) ll ( till \\, r,Jtt]' l) <() I Ill l ll\ 'I l't •h'r' J,lhn ,\ J.., I atlh htll '''"fltl ( hunh ( .1rnwl 'iullnn J \(I 1m hrt ~l ~nll \\ lJ n~.,J pm ( lllll< l l\. Ha..htn l{ o\, \ I• c - i !JO jllll ,r"' ( t'lltt ' I \\ ,dnL"I'I •c rll•o. 1111 111 md h Latter-Day Saints \lli1.1 ~~ ~dlil\ll I 0 am I ~ll\ 1• -' Hr.tcl\ 7 PJII s, h1111l W.:dt1~~d .t y !(J <n • 111 \,,u,ltrp ~u \\,11,111(1 -Ill\ f10I S•t41nd \ll \1''''11 .,- Lutheran Dum1 ' S.1 7 pIll Ri\\l:nswttllli \'. V Sund,t> f}p ec~als ., I'm Ullt "•IIlli. P 1• hll J t• llrt ( o1 lrnnr~ Sund 1', Sdt 1o1l \\ \ 7 .111d I ~ !\\ 'l 1~ 1 r~1 Btth.ul\ llnm.:h of(_ h r t'l lnt ~.r-r::.u on 1):!.; IO.im \\,t,h lp 'l.1tn S1 Jnhn I ulhn,m Clmnh l lllti,J m Xppk.md~H!IItdSI, Open 7 day., a week 190 N Second St m 1m '.i,h.,u l j(Jll1.1111 1J~ ll.111' S mul 11 "idh1ol Sunol,t\ "iLholL)I 1tl~O II 11! Clurrth ol ( Sund.11 \\ •r,htp 7t~J pill \\ cdi tl'J o\ .\bund:mt t.ran· l't.,lur Jo>lm{orlrll•'l' \und11 Sd1no>l Sli\H•~ -7 pm Scomd lhtl»hsl l hurLh Homemade Desserts Made Darty Cook~d .t Wo:Jnt.: ~d<t v S~ t' tl~~ rm !Mi[{ie's 1\_estaurant Home • 10 HI I~ 1 r11 ., I' Ill l honr,rnrt.tll!.'l!ltdnrg j,t l hur., P.t,lilf Rnn lk .11h Sund.l\ \\ 1'1~h tr S~ h(lOI ~0 ...,, .., 1)(1 p 111 \I tr, h.tll ontm_ \h duL•.,J 11 7 prn Sumi i\ S<!J,.,J R.ull .t nd l hurt h 11! l.nd p~,\ olr J,mlt .: 1-o~rlncr Sumt 1 ~ ~.h.-..• 1 \t11ll l.11 S,h,ol] -!~,,til ~ -(J(Ipni 111 (_ t nlu \\ rllr 1m K 'I• p 111 'iOI- Su' lr.c• 111111. \\,,r,htp '\L fl Ill' - .., 1\t l'i' \t u,h \l,ml.tl r Ill 7 I( I IO (,1,1111 l<olll P 1,lo11 Brli J.,ho.::lmm \und.t\ ,,hp,J]'J ;II E•~mng \\oor , ht p \\ o>t , hrj1 111 Sdru111 \1nk M ~Coma ~ S 1km S t ,\lmOIJllll'rt' .1 \dt "I 1\ 1 Il l 7 J1 \\ ,,l,htp')~rlu.~ Mtl~ Rudund fn-e \\tll8upltst \¥.-mn 1- ri('IJr//1 209 Third Racine, OH am P ft~ tnr Juhn3:1·21 ACIS2:14-28 4~ IJ lO 7 IHJ \L P t~t<lf 1111 P.t,lo lt Ph 11i p '\turm lund"'-;, hn"l '' <t l "i,ll l<tlldd Sund~y Sdw n l I II S:~lt I Itt (huHh ul ~~ ~ u" ( hrt st HI lultt r-UU\ S,unt~ ., lX~j1Jll \It o •rt ..,\rtld \\ nh lL'~\1.11 S~f\\1.\' P a,lm Antittuii V Baptlsl I! I till I 9 ,q .1 111 Il l 11) 1 Ill \\ o\l'ih ip j (} 11] 1[1 45.1m Sund Llll'l ~ • lllkl l-ltlt~<hurt hol{lu! »l lll ~l'lto, l ~ h~ L' Rt.:\ llllhcrt Cr.11g Jr .. Su nda) S chn,)l Witr~ lup r 111 .h p m \\ ,dill. "It\ . I ll• rn IJ l.p .1 l lwhd.11 RL' - Pt"l"r Tirur'd 11 B rhk 'ilttlh md 'l"ltlh '' \\o1r, l11p 'ILTIIll I' 1111 \\ Kull.md 'l.t m I1 ')I~ ~(I 11\1 .!,.: - Ill l ull (j ,,,pcl ( lnmh 11 Sd111o] Ru!"l r ktoi' (j 'II ..1m .\~apt" r 111 <J '111 So.: llll< '-..,t!Opw l) l.(J,1m 1\.~ t lhl<tdct SunJt\ Sd11••1l I Ill 10 -. \l rtl1lkpu rt 10 1{,, 'I 11) HI,JdhUJI l! o•l• I \\,ttl "itlllu~ \\ tor>,lllp Snuu 1 tit~ ol ( lur ..t ..,uud.r1 s, 1111ul ...t JI Hut ln t d ~11Uti1Lj11.111 1 111 \\u.lll ~' d i\ SLt\lll pm { hrrst1an I nwn Fo urth & \1 a tn St Sund-t' S,lwnl I' "'"r Rt 1 U 1), II \rf Pt,lo1f •l• olt~ ( HllLIIIIIIllll \p• HtJIIlt IIIJ..' I !It I lnu dl ;II, 1 .i\1" II,, I Rthlt• lloltn<'<.;.o; lhunh 1\ ul St " " l'lllp <hunh of lhmt llur1ford ( hurd1 1/J P~ IJJ\1\I (otlh~ I Sutjd 1\ ~d1\'1 1 1 '' 1 rn l•J'i~K lJ l.(J 1m ru t R•~~ol.. s1,nn~~ lh <il'l l Hun H11hnls.., ( hunh :-i (\(J 1 11 \\llln~. Ill Ill ~" \\ u ln1. ~•hil p rn 7 Sd1•~•l 011 I\Jru1 D 11 r' SunJ-1 \ !Pam h~mn,;\\Pt·hlr t-.rm ),uth gn•ur l1pm \\,dn ....ln p,11,1 111 Pr.1 ~~ .l!lJ Hrhk StuJ1 -pill hh Stretl (_ hunh \'h !-It ~ 1 tJdkrt•l1 PJ•h•t (o le'~ s~.u~ OJ ~O.r 111 k t•, l Bt ol\\d \\oll ,htp liun .. ltl 111 111 1 m i~ \fu n,tu ! )tou~ Sh llllhhu '~••tth \ IIIIJ,ILt p Ill 1 1 am a'hrp 11 · P.1 ~h1 r Rll ~unJ Uradfurd ( hunh nl I ht1sl Cnti!L'I PI St HI 12\ ,\ Ht .td hm• Hd 7 p 111 Anu' Hurl Sunda\ Sch1"1l .tm Wtu~h tp Rutl.1nd P l,tot 1, I hn ·.! 111 p .\."i'IJtH P 1't" r Pvm~ru1 lhunh i ItO hrt ~ t I jlf IO ~0 t ill llllllllllltltnn 10 Run Baptist Hulmt' s~ 7 \\~~r•hlp 11 ,1 m \\ 1•r ... J111' - l!t 1m '.1. l'o•l<'l \\ 1111ck I i• \\,or-hlr 1m Htlhd \\ nr.htp(lnhr Pt·arl (haJ>(I !\ t hur, h \\L• d m'dll~~ fl\u.'' SdJ,\11 f 1 • \Ill., (h~.,tc:r r "U <tl~lllit 'I ~m SU!rd.11 S-.htll•l 11 ~{) ! \\,.r~t. pm j( t,t Ill \\or .. ht[' I) th ,ul ll1hlo ( hunh \\~, JILlol!\ ( nmmuRII\ of ( hn't Pnrt iJhJ RJtllto. KJ P.JctHr Jun Prnltlll \urrdJI Sclll'ol1 Rnh Rohm"'ll Suud.!~ s~h•u l II ,1m C'h.trlt., I .llln.:l ( ItO fn•t' \lctlmdt!<.l l hun.h St thl 1\ So honl 4 1!1 m I I tl\1 ,, r~ 1 1 lr l II ( Jther m.·c:tm, ~ m ho'll"" Hrn11cr SundJI Sd11lt)l \\ot ' htp p,,, Pt., l(lf H t 111 .t rn pm I 1'\\on J~n •rnrn~trPnJI t~llo"•lur \kdrnc 111tit~ , ld -\mLri~Jn L,.,:tPil H til .;;1•uth h•ur1h -\•cnu~ \lr JJ\cpcm PJ•Il•r C'hrr• \t~''' m ]\11111-ltn -,tmd 11 flll.0Jl11 Sund.11 •dilll.•l 9l.O 1111 IR 1 14\J f{,j Ru,td \lt Jdi'J'"It ~uml11 Scht•lll Rutl.md Ill 7 prn I) 1\11 Mormh Hu1mst ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville , Oh1o Loc.1ted less than 30 mrnutes hom Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersbufg We offer phySical. occupatronal. speech. an & musrc therapies 740-667-3156 "Nest a"d Rest" 1\rn.! 1 m P!hh J .nm~ 1111 pm 7 Ro~o.l Pa,\or lJ 1!1 1m ,~:,: l'.t~l" l n- pm ~. h \~hnol Pim• (,rmt B1hlt• llohne~~ (_ hunh Stndll \ltll l\k'r l o1111 I(U il\1111 !\ HNnh 1\hddl ep o[IJ 'l1•1Jtlt " 111 ptn '-;utlti.ll litbk Sunt111 11or'oh1r "J 2nd St \1iddlcpurt k i'J ...h>r hll o" ~hrp Ua-"'' l hn,lran 1 111 f'hnr{," h '-;,)l,,l 410 ol Sh:1wn II' tm k ull l~t It) lil 1 m j(lo~n\ rn \\,r~htp '' pr 1• ~ r IIIHIHB.! 7 p m p 111 (o ,,] "~' r• ln p S<tl!u (\ml111lii110lfl \'idory Hapll'!it lndt•ptndtnl 'i2~ 1111 ( ~])'Ill SunJ t\ p 111 \\ ulllc,J I\ SlrlllLo, -- prll ltJ I 'i J m Fun·~• Run \\ t"•n "iundl\ S <hoo•l \'. or~l11 p m t Rll.lll C r~d, RJ n,,~ ~~ ti tt l pm ll :tlfhlllllllk HJ ";w,,IJI o;;Lh<1lll \I ol II J~,~m I rm t1ll1 I~ I I h I' ~· I I .1m \\nr•lup LJng .. ,Jk P.1,1o1 10 1(1 1m Sundt\ 7 Ku~l .t ill R~1 !'J,lm .... " Other Churches H1hlo: 1·1 md Stt '" \\ Lthl~,d.il (o •II rIll Htlhtdc Bupt1 s t Chun.h R1 IJ ~ 'i1 "Ill \\ 'I I R.~u,r Kuth II J m 1 1111 1) m \\Ldn c~d.i\ S~IIILl Sund ~' .rill 'lo•ltllll~\\or•hlj '"r' il~ , \ltnl'"l illl· \\ t'l•htr f't, tnr klli ' ' \\tii.IL• l~'i \\ cd!ll"-.[1\ r r.n.r,~n ... Hartt•l'll'l lk Il l 'tl.rm Su noJ 1\ 7 ()tJ p 111 ~II 9 I '1 r ..... u l.t Portland hr ~ l ( h un h nflht• \~ti<H"I.' II4 SunJJ, ~ln.:d t ah ltr\ l'tlgnm I hRpd 7p m 9 lO s~hi)UI IJ rmd \kl<'.l Sund.l) 9 \U 1111 0 !1 I{KIIll: \\,•dt~•JII P 1-t r \\ rlliJ!Il lu•l!• 'iunJ '' \,ho ,J \undJI s~h•l• l l \\ i!•llltl ~~~ Kl'no t hurt h ul t hn~l pm II \\o•r•htp I'~,Jpr A,,h f{llhln,,n ~und llultnt·~~ \\1 1r~htp 7 p m \\ or,h tp t tm \\~>r•hrp--11 1 U(J R\1lltl \I ,K .. niiL' \Vt>l 'lt ij' Rethlt·ht•m Baptist { hurch JIll P.~~h•r \It tor Kou'h Sund.t\ " h11o11 Sundl\ \I H 111'"11 'lorrth \V, dn r ... l d\ "l~TIIcL' Btl! rm (,\q ..,tu,h \htl - 1 11 \ 1,1111 l nmo:l. llanullt> \]0~7 Stu~ h hh l hn SunJ tl Sd11•nl Wor~htp Stud) ,m '.ell I"' - ~flplll \riJmt 1\rn~ ~() 10 Sund '' '\~h,,.,j 1 ., p m r..~., 5th tnt! \ b ur Pt,lnr 1\Jhl•r Run 8upl1s1 lotlm S\I.Ul\1'11 S umt,11 Sdiu,, l Po~~I•Lr Sundn\ l\!Jddl('porl ( hun:h u l t hrt ~l Y 1.(1 \\ ,or~lup Rnblll•"ll tnt~ rpn~t' SwndJ) ~~rl1ll.' --7 pm l'.t ~tur Pto; hlT 1-i~ I \\uln~•dl> tlll II \'Ill J m ~unU.11 Ru tl tnd \\ t, I~Jd t l"o mtnn Hradlmn t hm Pt, tol Rr~ l. Rul• Sund n Sdu•ul - 9 ~0 Forest . Skll 1' " 1''1 Rocmt' •1rs t lhtptt~t \dlt~ 'iut,!,,l Communth Ch unh r "' l'uppt>" l'larn 1 hur1 It F1rst Ra(Jiist C hurch j.l,, "111 Holiness \\nr,htp l10n l hurd1 oft hr1~ 1 Pa.,lm I Llllhtr lJ ~IJ 1 111 -.IIX72 Pnmc lol) P1l.c 0 Bn 1111 l.udl.tn~t 6 p m \\~.· Jn~,d.t~ o;;l'r'r''' HI lll am ]() '1() 1m first Soulht'l n Rat»hst \II~~ rpiS4.·u pul C hurc h L~.tdm~ S und,l\ Sdlo ol] Pt'l"l \\ 1\t~lup 1: Mo1rn St Pumuu) 1 11 to J m 1-!:.~t~o~Otld .. lk•tar" alto" Rtd)!e (hur(h nf <.:hrbt Phl<lf Hru • .: l ~rn Sundn '\thoool 'I 10 t•omero' Firsl Bap11sl P ntliLII>I \lnrm 1nJ 104:'i~m Pa,lnr <.racf .md Hnh .tm II a m 111d 6 p m \V1o r,lu p l11111 '\1•!-k \c h"ollJ 1'i 1111 1\ .1111 ]iiOfiJill hn ~ l Pomenn ( hun: h of ( \hnt~t~.·r llopr llapll ..t ChurdtiSuuthern ) ~70 Gmm St ~ II JJ!cport Sundu\ "'- honl ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community and7pm , Baptist 9 10 1 rn "iunJ am Hrhk Stu.h HI 1(1 Jnno~th.m P l'l<'l fip)l 1 t~u·c \•hu1 1 \ Episcopal Sc h.,nl 4()' Dudd1ng Lanl' P u\lnr S~,;h11nl \\ cdtH.•"l..J\ s.-r1 or (,od L1btr1~ AsSf'mbh PO lJ lO .tm ~,u Thor!> 7 lXI p m , P~~ t or Mart) R HutHIIL only temporary m effect. Brokenness is never completely resolved Because ot that fact , people are burning daylight when it comes to . taktng advantage ot their God-g1ven opportunity to hve hte lully The truth of the matter " that the only recourse for thoroughly re solv1ng bro· kenness is Jesus Christ. For example, consider Scnpture 's account when the Lord was atop the mountain wtth three of H1s dtsc1ples The rest of Hts mtmsterial team was left at the bottom to mmtster to the crowd that had gathered. In due course, a ce(lam man sought out the disciples to help hiS son, but the Lord's men could-not suffiCiently resolve the problem. though they apparently tried However, It was only Jesus who ulttmutely repmred the brokenness that the boy was cxperiencmg m h1 s hfe. More people need to tap 1nto and experience the effectiveness of Jesus Chnst m dealing with brokenness He alone is the answer to every qllestton He alone " the provisiOn for every need He alone IS the solut1on to every problem You see . Jesus Chnst never uses duct tape remedies to deal wJth our brokenne ss. He uses peace to soothe the broken spmt His gtves grace to strengthen the broken soul Hts mamfests love to heal the broken hedf!. There ts nothmg that the Lord cannot ftx when gtven opportunity to minister to your life. Be assured that He JS customer oriented. It is Isaiah 9 6 that aft1rms the quahflcat1ons of the Lord to meet your every need, for it states, "H1s name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, the M•ghty God, the everlastmg Father, the Prmce of Peace." In the meantime, I v.onder tf the duct tape ts sull holdmg that weed-eater together '>icLIIIId & V. or,htr 7 pm ' M1 ddk•pnn l\ c\1n Kr1nklc P.t ...tnr Sunda\ Ill 111 a m Wcdu~'da' 7 00 p m 'I outh Fn 7 Wpm Branch I Mr\ lir.mn 10~1( 'I ( tnlral ( lu~ttr l r mtl\ l hurd1 llemlotk ( ; roH' Chnsuan ( hun:h -\\ ~ Ron Congregational Church of Christ Sunda1 Apo~tolr~ \\or ~hr p (l!nlcr Wcdncsd.ty ·r 10 10 " 111 RIH•r \'ullt\ ,, m ·r ·r Rutland ( hur( h uf thl' \ ula~ nt' ')undJ\ o;;,hn, I Chun:h of Je<~u., Chr1s1 -\postohc V~tnZaudl •.111J \\an..l RJ P a ~I M lame' F.H· r 11n~ Located on 5th street m New Haven IS Field's hard· ware and plumbing store. What makes patronage to this busmess enjoya ble 1s the attention that the owner. Dav1d Fields. gives to the customer He takes hme to hear what the need IS and is very apt to answer questions The customer-mmded attttude he has 1s most appreciated, particularly for an unhandy-man around the house hke me. Recently I made a tnp to hi s store for supplies to complete a little pFOJeCt at the house I told him what I was domg and what I thought I needed. But he had a far s1mpler suggestion. "Why, Preacher, why don 't you use duct tape''" he asked. That lillie hght of underImmediately standmg clicked on 111 my mmd. I pat· ted him on the shoulder, and declared, "You're a genius 1" I needed a new roll of duct tape anyway. As I patd h1m for the toll , we talked about the un1que work-ability and strength of duct tdpe for hold1ng things together. He smd one man recently came 111 tor duct tape to re-affix a head on a weed-eater mach me! He went on to tell me some news that had recently been told htm about duct tape. The company from whom he buys sells supplies to stores m several states. Th1s company cttes the fact that they sell more duct tape to West Virginia than any other' That stati stic is most certainly a humorous one. After all , there IS a duct tape mindset that duct tape can f1x anythmg The only regrettable matter - wh 1ch concerns us most - ts that such a duct tape mindset is too ottcn pracuced when lives become broken by the impact of human error. What IS it that you use to hold your life together when 1! becomes senous ly bro ken" Some resort to demalto keep problems from causmg any more breakage. Self-pity ensure8 that brokenness remains taped on the inside. Blame tapes responsibility on others. The only problem wah these weak responses for damage control is that they are at best, like duct tape, The Daily Sentmel • Page A3 www.mvdailysentinel.com Friday, May 28,2004 Local church briefs Alumni Sunday to be observed Friday, May 28, 2004 Middleport. OH 992-6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.l) ,, Fnday. May 28, the I49th day of 2004. There are 217 days left m the year. Today·s H•ghlight m History: On May 28, 1934, the Dmnne qumtuplets - Annette. Cecile. Emihe. Mane and Yvonne were born to El11re Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada. On th" uate : In 1533. England's Archbishop declared the marnage ot Kmg Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn vahd In 1863. the first black regiment from the North left Boston to tight in the Civil War. In 1892, the Sierra Club was orgamzed in San Francisco. In 1929. the tirsl all-color talking p1cture, "On w1th the Show," opened 111 New York. In 1937. President Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed a button m Washington. DC., signaling that vehicular traffic could cross the JUst-opened Golden Gate Bndge in Cahfomia. In 1972, the Duke of Wmdsor, who had abd1cated the English throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson. died in Paris at age 77. In 1977, 165 people were k!lled when fire raced through the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. In 1984. President Reagan led a state funeral at Arhngton National Cemetery for an umdentified American soldier killed m the Vietnam War (However, the remains were later identified as those of Air Force F1rst L1eutenant Michael J. Blass1e, and were sent to St. LoUis for hometown burial.) In 1987, Mathms Rust, a 19-year·old West German pilot, landed a private plane in Moscow's Red Square. Ten years ago: Palestine Liberahon Organization officials announced that Yasser Arafat had named himself mterior minister of the autonomous zones as pan of an interim government: 14 other prominent Palestinians, mostly Arafat allies, were appomted to other positions Five , yea rs ago: Russia's Balkan envoy, Viktor Chernomyrdm, met face-to-face with Slobodan Milosevic for nine hours, declaring the Yugoslav president key to a Kosovo peace plan despite complications caused by Milosevic's Indictment for war cnmes. One year ago: President Bush s1gned a 10-year, $350 billion package of tax cuts, saying they already were "adding fuel to an economic recovery." Amnesty fntemational released a report saying the U.S.-Ied war on terror had made the world a more dangerous and repressive place, a finding dism1ssed by Washington as "without merit.'' Actress Martha Scott died in Southern Cahfornia at age 90. Thought for Today· "Like other spunous thmgs, fastidiousness is often inconSIStent with itself, the coarsest things are done. and the cruelest thmgs said by the most fastidious people." - Caroline Matilda Stansbury Kirkland, American author ( 1801 - 1864). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio_ Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our matn concern tn all stones ts to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court accurate If you know of an error tn a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Pertodtcal story. call the newsroom al (740) 992· , postage paid a! Pomeroy 2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoctation Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. lions to The Daoly Sent1nel, 111 Department extensions are: court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. News Subscrlpllon Rates Editor: Charlene HoefliCh, Ext 12 · Reporter: Bnan Reed EKI 14 Reporter: J Miles layton. Exl Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 ClessJCirc.: Judy Clark Ex! 10 Subscnbers Advertising • • Circulation District Mgr : TBA. Exl 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKt 12 E-mail: news@mydaJiysentmel com ; By carrier or motor route One month ........ .. .. '9.95 One year .... , , ... , ..'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rate• Dna month ............08.95 One year ..... . .......'96.70 13 Web: www mydallysenllnel.com should rem1t in advance d1rect to The Dally Senhnel. No subscnptton by ma1l perm1tted m areas where home earner servtce IS Friday, May 28,2004 Friday, May 28, ava1lable. Mall Subscrlpllon lnolde Malga County 13Weeks .030.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . '118.80 Rates Outside Melga County 050.05 t3 Weeks 26 Weeks . . . . . .... '1 00.10 52 Weeks .. . . . . . '200 20 Explorers have set out in search of Noah's ark many times o'er many centunes (including Marco Polo in the 13th century). but they have always returned emptyhanded. Will this time be different'' Ten explorers tram the United States and Turkey are plannmg an exped1t1on for this summer with the goal of scaling the 17 .000-foot-high Mount Ararat where the B1ble says Noah's ark came to rest The climbers will look for agigantic 450-toot-long structure that they beheve. based on recent satellite picture,, was exposed by last sununer\ ice-meltmg heat wave in Europe" New York Daily Nev. s staff wnter Alison Gendar. in an Apnl 27 art 1cle. quoted the head of the search nllSsion, Dame! McGJveJ n, '" saying. ·we are not excavating it. We are not taking any artifacts. We're going to photograph it and. God willing. you're all go mg to see it · The group hopes to be gm ns ascent mid-July. The expednion would be the first to succeed at bnng- GeorgePiagenz mg lorth conclusive photographic e\'idence that a ship. much less Noah'' ark. is ;ubmerged in the 1cy sub-glacml lak~ of Mount Ararat. Gendar wntes that piCtures of the site. where the sh1p 1s supposedly buried 111 ice, were first taken by the U.S Air Force in 1949. but were later deemed inconclusive 1n 1997 In l955. a French industnahst named Fernund Navarra retunied from Mount Ararat with six pieces of handtooled, pitch-covered wood. wh~e h he said had been cut !rom a be,unjuuing out from the frozen surface ot a subglacial lake. Tests at Bordeaux Universlly 1n France JUdged the ag~ of the wood 10 be about 5.000 years old, Th1s would put 11 rough Iy in the t1me of Noah McGivern. in an April 28 interviev. on ABC 'Good Morning Amenca · said covering the wood with pitch was actuall y mandated by God, and wntten about m the Bible: ' If vou look at the B1ble very carefu ll y. In Genesis 6. 7. 8. 9. God ordered that the ark have p1tch put on the outside and the inside.' McGivern said. 'Obv10usly, on the outside of the ark. it was to preserve the ark from leaking and sinking dunng the great flood that covered the world.· Not only v.ould it have prevented the ark from smkmg. McG1 vern said. but It also would have helped the vessel surv1ve all these years. It was once believed by scholars that the story of the tlood had no his toncal foundation whatsoever. Now one theory IS that there may have been a g1gant.c tlood at some tune in history, wh1ch submerged the then-known world. This would account for why many cultures hdve a legend of a great flood that destroyed all civ•hzalion Some scholars speculate Memorial Day weekend traffic update Emil M. thompson the story of Noah's ark and other stories hke it were attempts to explain how It happened that life still existed if everythmg was Wiped out by a flood . Obviously, some people must have survived the flood. But how? Several stories - some said to be much older than the Noah story - tell how the gods, who had decided to destroy mankind by a tlood because of the1r Wickedness. gave an advance warmng of the comi ng destruction to one nghteous man with the recommendation that he build a boat as a refuge for himself, his family and some ani mals. The flood came, destroymg every body e~cept those who had been forewarned by the gods (or by God). Whether there was ever a Noah's ark, the finding of a wooden boat above the timber line -where trees have never been known to grow - poses a major puzzle for modern man : If it isn't Noah's ark. what is it'' Later this summer we may know. MIDDLEPORT - Emil M. Thmpson. 64. Middleport, passed away on Tuesday. May 25. 2004 at hu, rcs1dence. He was born On Dec. 25. 1939 in Sharon. W. Va. He was raised by his grandmother. Frances Bre\\ er. He was preceded in death by h1s w1fe. Marilyn Thompson , and " survived by three children and a sister and one gre,lt b•g happy fum1ly and lots of friends. Serv1ces w1ll be held at I p.m. on Tuesday. June I. 200-+. at F1sher Funeral home in Middleport. OffiCiating will -be John Thompson . There will be no calling hours On-l1ne condolences may be sent to WW\\;.tisherfuneralhomes com Deaths Kenneth Rollins LETART. W.VA . - Kenneth Olto Rollins. 79. ofLeldit. W. Va. died Thur;clay. May 27, 2004 at Pleasant Valley Ho,p•tal He " surv11·ed by Ius wife. Cathennc Click Roll!ll s ot Letart . Funeral services w11l be held at 2 p.m. Sunuay at the Guiding Star Advent Christllm Church in Letart Buri<JI Will follow at the Letart Evergreen Ceme1e1y where m•ilwry rites will be held V1siting how" v.1ll be frum 61o 8 p m s,,tun.la) at Amlerson Funeral Home in New Haven and one hlllll pnor lo the serv1ce althe church on Sunduv In heu ol llm•er' the tam•ly requests memonal contributions 10 the PJe<i, .ull Valin Hospice. · Local Briefs Golf signups POMEROY - Mc1gs JUO!Or go lf Sign up lor ~ 10 17 year olds starts 8 a.m Wednesday at the Pme Hills Golf Course. Fee is $15 to jo111 and $5 to play edch Wednesday through Jul y 3 1 For more information call 992-39R9. Lany Thom." All area golf coaches ,Jre v.elcome to assist v. ith the youth group "ffi£.'"1 SA'I Wt:'Re PERSPECTIVE: Balancing need THEIR Mef;;"'f' ?RfL\OUS AS5E\. .. for higher taxes, protecting job base Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~iTA H<ILME@'200'+ fotr V«)~ S'r'A~""f'Ec~~~ Sweet are the,uses of the media It is certainly possible even hkely - that the situation m Iraq will improve markedly before President Bush faces the voters 111 November. The transfer of sovereignty to an Iraqi entity on June 30, the VISible presence and infl uence of the United Nations through its surrogate Lakhdar Brah1mi, the gradual suppression by American forces of the hosl!le 'militias' currentl y Still holding out in ~ few Iraqi CJ!Ies - these and other developments may well result in a visible decline in the level of guemlla warfare current ly bedev!ling our constructive efforts there. Even today, the benefits of the American occupation, to the average Iraqi, undoubtedly far outweigh its disad· vantage,. But there 1s no poun m disputing that the current state of affmrs m that country, as percei~ed by readers and viewers of the American media, JS, quite simply, a mess. Wars notoriously have unexpected co n,equences, and th1s one has certainly produced its full quota, and then some. You can bet thai President Bush and Defense Secretary Donald Rlllmfeld never dreamed that. one year after the fall of Baghdad and the collap'e of Saddum Hussein's regime, we would st11l be losing one or two American servicemen a day to guerillas with land mines. William Rusher rocket-propelled grenades, and slicks of dynamite lashed to their bod1es or hidden in cars: that fanatical 111surgen1s would st!ll be holed up in various mosques too sacred to bomb, firing at our troops; that the ent1re top American administration of the country wou ld be confined to a tightly detended Green Zone in central Baghdad , or that Amencan forces would be discovered 10 have inflicted disgusting brutalities on scores of Iraqi prisoners in Abu Ghra~b prison. It 1s Bush's bad luck, moreover. that thi s unappetiZing 'late of a ITmrs is dammating the news just a hnle more than six months before Election Day. As Fmley Peter Dunne's fictional polit•cal observeo Mr Dooley famously remarked. 'Polil!cs ain't beanbag.' and the Democrats can be dependeu on to wrap the whole mass around Bush's neck and brmg hun down, 1f 1t can humanly be done . Moreover. they w1ll not be fa;,tidious about how the JOb 1s done - even 1f, as is likely, domg 1t So the heavy hfting is damages the war effort. being left, for the time They can always tell them- bemg, to the liberal lapdogs selves, and the voters, that in in the media, and they are the long run Bush's ouster concentrating on the war's Will actually benefit the war two fl]OSt painful aspects: ·our dead, and the brutaht1es effort. The only quest1on, from mflicted on Iraqi prisoners the Democrats' standpoint, is by a tiny minority of guards. how far they dare go in The stomach-turmng picopposmg Bush's stand. They tures of ·A merican mjscon· can, and do, denounce the duct in Abu Ghraib pnson whole war as 'unnecessary,' are pnnted over and over though they seldom are aga in , while those of the found con tending that mutilated and incmerated Saddam's regime could have corpses of four dead been tolerated indefimtely. Americans are allowed to They can, and do, criticize fade from memory, and the the way the war was videotaped decapitation of launched and conducted Nicholas Berg , an innocent ('We needed more allies, and American businessman, is more boots on the ground'), suppressed entirely as too and such arguments will pre- - unbearable for us to watch. occupy h1stonans and mili- Ted Koppel's televisiOn protary buffs for the rest of this gram, extended to the necescentury But they are being sary length, shows us. very careful not to argue that sequentially, the phowe ought to pull out of Iraq tographs of more than 700 nght now. Amencan servicemen who Not even such radical liber- have been killed in Iraq, and als as Reps Charles Rangel the passionately liberal Gary and Bernard Sanders have Trudeau lists the1r names in, called for a bugout. Only of all things, his syndicated Dennis Kucinich, among sit- com1c strip - all, we are ting congressmen. and Ralph assured, as purely reverenNader, on the left fringe of tial gestures in honor of American poht1cs, have done their sacrifice. that. The New Republic has That sort of thing, the cautiously stated the current Democrats are (not unreascm1-official position of the sonably) hoping, may go a Democratic party: 'Whatever long way. n11stakes the Bush adminis(William Rusher 1s a tration has made, it IS imper- Disringuished Fellow of rlre ative that we do everything Claremonr ln .Wtute for the po;sible 10 make the best of Studv uf Sraresmanship and the ;,ituauon. ' Political Philosophy.) • CLEVELAND Bank researcher Joy WJitiams sa)S she knows a bud de;~ when she sees one. The idea of letting Cleveland voters dec ide whether to raise income taxes for William~ and other conunuters who head into the city each day doesn't sit well with her. 'Why should I have to pay higher taxes to the c1ty of Cleveland'" the 52-year-old Garfield Heights resident asked dunng a c1garette break ouL5ide her office. "It's really not fair." The tax increase being considered by the mayor and one proposed by the police w1ion present a dilemma tilced by many cmes: Would a tax hike hun the city's dwindling Job base by making Cleveland less attractive to employees <md employers? In a profOSill that quickly got the attent1on of suburbanites, Mayor Jane Campbell suggested the possibility of raJsing the city's 2 percent income tax to bail out city schools facing a $100 million deficit and hundreds of teacher layoffs. Property taxes have hiStorically paid tor public etlucutJon The City police umon tl1en had its say. announcmg a petition drive to get an income tax hike on the Nov. 2 ballot to restore some of the more than 300 police and firefighter jobs cut in De<:ember in a budget-balancing move. The mayor is studymg several tax options and 1sn'1 likely to decide tor weeks. Gmng 1o the ballot with an mcome tax proposal for school fundmg would face a b1g hurdle: approval from tl1e Repu b I ica n-co n I rolled Leg~slature The police proposal for a 0.25 percentage pomt increase would raise Cleveland's income tax from 2 percent to 2.25 percent, or from $600 to $675 a year on a $30,000 salary. Mortgage banker M•chael Gaydos, for one, cwmot see hm1self switchmg JObs to flee a tax increase of thai size. "I just look at it (on a check stub) and I don't think about it'' said the 35-year- Relay from Page A1 bers who w!ll walk contmuously until I0 a.m. Saturday, June 5, when a closmg ceremony wi II be held A variety of activitie' and entertainment wtll be featured Juring the evemng which begins at 4 p.m. with registration of the survivors. Entertainment will mclude Elvis art1s1 Dw1ght Icenhower, "Delivered." a gospel group, and Rockm' Regg1e. There w11l also be games, contests and refresh ments for everyone to enjoy Meigs County joins over 4,200 commumties in the The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www. mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries The search for Noah's ark continues The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 old residenl Llf ne31by Lake"'o<xl. Rich Levm. who studies tax and bud;;et polic1es with the research ttnn Levin. Driscoll & Aeetcr in Columbus. agreed :md said n wa~ ''hard to see it having a Slgmlicant 1mpact on the maf.. ketplace ·· SU!l, he said. With d taX h1ke. "In an econom1c sensc you hm e rai~ tl1e pnce of "'orkmg 111 the City. Republicmi Mayor Dennis M. Clough of !itst-growmg Westlake predicted a Cbeland !:).X hike would make h1s suburb more attractive both to employers creatmg new JOOS <mel employees with JOb moh1hty. The Cleveland proposal "is an unjust and unfair tax. he said. Campbell. a Democrat, believes helpmg c·uy schools would create an educated work Ioree m1d wmtlu make the oly and reg1on more altractwe to JObs, according to her spokesmw1. David Fitz. "Everyone is interested m funding our schools the way they should be funded." Fitz said. "We need to make sure we educate those kids so they :u-e producu ve players m the rcg1on. l11at atkct~ everyone." But Gartield He1ghts Mayor Thomas J Longo, a Democm~ pred1cted a possible pohllcal hackla~h "People are .JUSt fed up with . taxes. They have been hammered enough." Longo said. He swd people consider taxes along wtth public safety. parks, schools and other mnenities when deoding where to work. ''People today have choic-es. llmt's what life's all about ," Longo smd. State Rep. .Jim Tillkds, a Republiccm tram suburban Independence, summwized people's chmce;, U1JS way: Solon. Brecksville and Mayticld He1ghts, suburban t'Ommumnes tl1at have grown <L' Cleveland's JOb bw;e and popL~aL•on dmpped. Tmkas swd he was sympatheuc about d1e plight ot Clevel;md w1d 1ts schools w1d said :mv choices would be difficult. "The dty of Clevel;md is like all downtowns across the nation. llus is a a-end." United States and nine other wuntries parli<:lpdllng 111 the Relay for L1fe, an event which >eeks to mob!lize communities to rememher VICtnns of cancer, hnnot tho'e who have SUI vived and to nuse money to funJ the fi ght agamst cancer. II all started in 19g5 111 Tacom,l. W.<sh . "hen Dr. Gordv Klall. a colonectal surgc~ltl. r.tised S27 .000 10 support the ACS by wal k1ng and runmn g non-stop fnr 83 miles in a 24-hour penod. The f0llowin g year 220 wpporter' on 19 rel~y teams joined him gll'mg birth to the Jnnual American Cancer Soc1ety Relay for Life. II became the ACS \ signatme event in 1993. POMEROY - Several construction A new traftic pattern i' in place al the projects 111 Southeastern and Southern JUnction of U.S 33 alld SR 681 111 Oh1o will affect motori<ts who take to Durw111. Traffic " now reqUired to stop the 10ad for the Memonal Day week- at thatjuncuon. U.S 33 traltic ·" '" no11 end use the newly constructed bndge when Along with the holiday comes an tra1•eling through the area increase 1n congestion on the roadv.ays • State Route 37. Morgan County and motorists are bemg ad1 ised to take Major h1gh"'ay reallgnment!rewnheavy traffic into consideration. said strucuve work commues a1 the area Stefanic F!lson. public mformatJOn where SR 37/SR 78 overlap An 11-fo<'l off«:er for D!Stm:t 10. Ohio w1d1h restriction for ea11 anti \\estDepartment of Tran,poration (ODOT.J bound traffic is in effect. Stop and go Accordmg to an ODOT release the signals for short "ork 7nnes 11 !II he weekend could bring as much a' " 16 in,talled percent increase of motor"!> on the • Inters tale 77 . Noble Coun11 UI ban llllerstates. and a 3 7 percent 1-77 " reduced to one lane 111 each mctease on rural mterstates. Many wllh direction (north and 'outhl. in order to travel plans dunng th~> holiday week- complete a hndge rep;m project The end may encounter new construction restnct1nn " located one-half m!le projects they were not .Jware of. said north of the JUnction of SR ~21 There the spokesman. To aid motorists. the IS a 13-fool. 6-mch v. idth re<rricuon 111 department has provided counties Wllh place for the open lanes. a liSt ol proJects and urges motonsts to • Stale Route 124. Meig' Cou111) watch ou1 for construction delays and SR 124 (formerlv SR 338) 111 11 1e stopped traffic. Anuquny area.~ 5 ITUies east ol Racmc. Drivers are encouraged to obey po,t- has been closed to all traltic as a re,ul t eu speed iiml,tS In conslrU<:tion zones of a severe shp thai has displaced paieand are remll1ueu that speedmg fines 111 ment in the VJcinitv Motorists are conqructlon zones may be doubled. 11 advised to use the fo ll-owing detour: the was rcport~d. new US 3.1 (R.llen,woncl Conneclnl 1 Projects affecting travel include to SR 124 west Southeastern Ohio • State Route 21 X. Gai!JU Count\' • State Route 7. Washmgton County A bridge deck repair is under "~y on SR 7. one m!le south of Manella. 1s SR 21 R more than lour m1les north of restricted 10 one lane 111 each direction Mercen·ille. re,ulling 1n a one-lane lo allow for emergency shp repmr restnct1on A 12-foot' WJulh rcsii!Cilon Two-way II ufhc IS operating in the ISm place for the open lane T1dff1c w!ll northbound lanes . A 12-loo t Width be mamtamcd by the use ot a temporestnction IS 111 place for sou thbound rarv signal. 11.tff1c . The speed limit has been ; State Route 218. Galli.! County reduced to 40 mph along the proJect A bndge deck repair. located at the site Motonsts can expect bnef traffic JUnction of CR 112 ( LewJS Rd ) m01 e del,1ys ,md ' hould be prepared 10 stop than lour tmles nonh of the JUncuon of when tn11elmg through th1s area wh1le SR 7. has resulted in a one-lane restricrock IS be111~ removed tion and the clo sure of CR 112 .tt that •U.S. Route 33. Arhen> County JUnction. A 12-fool width restri cti on " The new eastbound ramp exiling U S 111 place for the open lane Tr.1ffic \\ill 50 onto U S. 33 (to Pomerov/RJchland be mamtamecl by the u'e of a tempoAve) IS be111g utili zed as part of a traf- rary s1gnal fic pattern change res ult111 g from pro• State Route 278. Vunon County gressing U.S 33 Athens to Darwin SR 278. located at the south edge of Connector constru cti on. A 12-fool the vill age of Zaleski, w!ll he reduced width restriction is 111 place. Also, a to one lane m order to complete a new traffic "gnal is 1n ope ration at the bndge replacement proJeCt An 11-fool. tunct•on of the new eastbound U S 33 6-mch width restriction is 111 effect for ofl-1amp (from U.S 50) dnd Albany the open lane . Traffic Will be mainRd. tained by the use of a temporary s1gnal. •U.S. Route 33. Hockmg County • State Route 325, Gallia County U.S 33 West, begmnmg one-half A bndge deck repmr. located threem1le east of SR 180 and con1111umg quaners of a mile north of the vi I! age of west to the Hocking/F;urfield county Vmton, has resulted 1n a one- lane Iin e. is restricted to one lane of traffic. restriction. A 12-foot width resll!Ctlon There is a 12-foot width restriction in is in place for the open lane. Traff1c will effect for the open westbound lane . be maintamed by the use of a tempoEastbound traffic IS unaffected. rary signal • U S Route 33. Me1gs Cou nty • State Route 339. Wash•ngiOn Count) SR 33'1. from Belpre to Be1 t.>rl1. " re<triued to one lane 111 1.tnou., '''C'J· tion' wh!le 111 n-lane re,urfac· in~ i' under "a). Some lraff~e· p,tllan altcr.otH1n' can be expected thrnughilut tlw dUJ,ltlOil of the prnted • State Rout!! 33lJ. \\d,hi!H!ton Count\ A hr1u2c. lor.!led "n SR .139 hell\ een the "' o. JUnct•u"' 11 ith SR 6 7fi. " unLlc1gorng d UeLk replac~menl n.~ ... ul ;~ 111 ~ 1n '-' one-l.wc- r~"tnct H 111 T ruff tc \\ !I I he- maim.un~u on 1hc open ian~ b) IClll[XJrar\ s1gna J. • State Rt,Uie l70 \hlrgJn c,)Unt~ The ,outhbounu lone ol · SR .176 I ll1lle nurth uf Sloe~ pori. IS r~sll IC'tcd Ill allm1 lor an ~mergcnc > slip r~p.tll Tralfic \\ill be m.tint,uned b1 1he Ll'e ot ~~ temporar~ -.1gnul Southem Ohw • L' .S. Route 2~ ll' S Gr.mt Bnu~c 1. SciOto Countv l_j S 23 "'<:~u,~d Jl the L.S. Gra n! BriJ!.:e 111 Purt..,llHlllth tm d hnd ~c Jepia'C~ment pro.J~LI Tralf1c " he•(, ~ dewur~d hom L S ~3 111 Ponsmuulh t11 L' S 5~ \\,.,, tn SR X5~ lth~ Carl Pcrk1ns Bnu~e 1. "est of Ponsmouth • St.!le Rm;le '2. J~ckson Count\ In co!lJUilLIJon \\ nh thl:' \\cii 'H'n lut~rch ang~ pmJect ungom~ at SR 1 ~ and .127 'outh ol \\cll,tOn. m<Hnllnc traffic Llll SR .12 at the ptlljCc'l 'lie ha' been dl\ened in "ne l;me mer ramps in both the ea't and \\ esth<11lnd directiOn A I0-font \\ 1dt h 1esli ~e· uon h;o' bee!' 1mpuseu 1n the ""l~ 10ne ami a 4'· mph 'f>eed ill1lll llll SR .1~ " also 111 ellect In .!ddli!On. SR 327 t' cJo,ed JU't south ul Wdlswn. bet\1 een CR 88 and SR 32 ~1monst, are bemg uewured 1 "' CR XH tu CR 7R to SR :.2. • S l o~le Rllute 93. J;~c~son Cuuntv In C011JU11Ctl011 \\ llh a hnclgc reriacemcnt pwjeu. SR 9.' i' reJuced to one northbound· lane bet11~en Ch!lllcothe and W,tter streets 1n1he c·i11 of Jackson. SouthbounJ SR 93 11 arf1c " be1ng detoured \Ia lJ S 35 .md SR 12. anu moton't' lr.1vellne SR 7H8 In SR 93 soul'h .1re be1ng Je1nureu '"' CR n (F;urgreens Rei!. SR .1~ and SR 93 A 10-loot w1d1h Ic stnct"'" i, also 111 eflect for local or thru-lralllc' motori>t' on the roadv.a). The completwn date for <Ill work is October 31 •State Route 93 , L;m renee Cuunty SR 93 " reduced 1u one !.me JLI't north of SR 373. for a bnugc replacement project Tratf1c '' be1ng mam tamed with the u'e of temrorary traff ic .s ignals, and an 11-foot 11 idth re,lrictlon IS in effect The comple11nn ddle fn1 ,1 11 work" July 3 1 Study: Many cases of prostate cancer escape detection during blood screening BOSTON (AP) - A ne"' study shows that a test w1dely useu to screen for prostate cancer misses 15 percent of the tumors - including some aggressive ones - in older men. , The tindings have sparked v1gorous debate among doc - tors on how lo Interpret results ot the PSA test. Some experts such as Dr H. Ballentme Carter think the threshold for what con'''lutes normal on the PSA te't should be lowered, al least 111 some cases "We desperately need a new marker to tell us who needs to be treated aggressively." said Caner, a prostate cancer researcher at Johns Hopkins Umvers1ty 111 Ballunore. But others - Dr Leonard Gomella. for one - say that could lead to more unnecessary operations in the many men whose lumot' are so s!ow-g1owing that something else w!ll kill them before the cancer ever does. "It's a very powertul test. but it's not pcrtect," smd Gomella, a umlopst at Jeft~rson Medical College in Philadelphia S1xteen percent of Amcnc.:an men can expect to be d1,1gno,ed with prostate ~ancer at some po111t 1n their !1 ves. Yet most such tumor' grow slowly, with the uealh risk .11 just 3 percent. Exi ... t1ng ~c1eening melhod~ <:annot alway, estab liSh v. hethcr c,mcer is p1esen1 and d.mgcrom. >o some ca'c' are missed and others .tre overtreated with st1rgery or r.:.~didtion. The study, conducted with the help or lunding and peo sonncl from the Nal•unal Cancer Institute, appears in Thursday's New EnglGncl Journal of Med1cme It focuses on the standard screening test for prostate cancer: the prostate-spec1flc antigen test, or PSA count. The blood test has been used on m!llions of men since the late 1980s to screen those with no symptoms Many start screening at age 50. The test measures bloodstream levels of ol protein manufactured hy the prostate, a male sex gland. Cancer expands the giant! . pump1ng out more ol tbe protein and rmsing the PSA count. A count of 4 or below (calculated in nanograms per m!llihter) has been widely con> idered to be normal. However. ll1e researchers toond tlmt 15 percent of 2.950 men ages 62to9 1-all with normal PSA <;ounts <md rectal exams - had prostate cancer anyway. And 2 percent of the ovemll gruup had tumors that looked aggresSIve Lmder a nucmscope. 'Ths study adds to mlonnauon that pertmps the PSA threshold may be dropped to 2.5 or so." said Gomella, tl1e Philadelphia urologist ''l11e number 4 may not be the, quote, nonnal tl1at we look at ;mymore." Lead study author Dr. ian Thompson ot the U111 versny of Te~as at San Antonio saiu the fmdings justify stronger measures for some men who have low PSAs but other nsk factors. such <is 'prostate cancer 111 the family. However, othet patients may decide more often to watch and wait. >ince the findmgs -viewed m ;mother I ight - add to the evi- FUND RAISER SATURDAY, MAY 29'h 2:00PM- 6:00PM For. .. BOB BEEGLE 1M SHERIFF FOE 2171 Social Room · Sponsored by Friends of Bob Beegle Prostate In 1ow risk' population Some 15 percent of men w1th PSA levels ol 4 ng per milliliter or less -levels generally thought to be normal- have p1oslate cancer, a new study shows PSA level With prostate With high-grade cancer prostate cancer 449 men 67 men Nglml n 4 0 5 or less u 32 06 tO D t 1- 20 '-----__J-1 170 2 t -3 0 L---' '115 3 1-40 0 I I I I I so 52 B 20 22 13 NOTE Pmstme concer was d1agr1asea 1n 4119 n11~ n of rhc 2 950 r'len .vrt'l an age rrt•lge ;;,! 62 tog 1 ye<trs 111 tt'le study 67 or thes,e me11 had to •Jh·urndP car>~er AP OUACE New EnglaPd JournJI ol MedJcrne dencc that ha1mkss prmtate cancer 1s qritte common. Thompson suggcsteJ "II will .11low t\\n men ll> look at the'c data .1nd come lo tlJtfeJent conciUS!OII' ... he'""' - The stake' are h1gh "' doing too little. C;lllc'c•r nl the piOstate kills nwr~ men than any o1her k1no cxc·cpt lung cancer. About 230.'100 cases will hl! dt.t gnn-.,ed tht~ year umong Anu::nL· ~rn men. "•II and abbul 29.900 u•e from it dunng 1he s.tll1c' pcnou. according to th~ Amen can Cancer Sonctv There" also CVllknce.that proqate t·ancei '\I.: H::"e nmg ,.., helpful. In the late 1990s. 3 percent more c.tsc " \\ l're lotllld ,llld 4 peiCCIII ie\\Cl death' ou:utJeJ each \t'i.IL accord111~ to the mo . . t recent Qo,·ernment d;n,, ' 1! 011 C\ ~r. !here 1s also harm 111 J<'i ng !<)(\ mmh An elc1.11ed PSA. l· ~ntnt often ... tem... hom !'"'''"'·" ~md ulttmatel~ h; ttlllk"'\ lll lll01"'. Jlt.lll -CU!l (,.'..:rou ... pro...,l . lll' ..:nLu!!cmcm. l)l" infL"~..' tl n n Prn . . t.Hc ..:anccr \Ur!.!en k .t \ c~ m._mv men ..,]U\\ -g llm mg Jlh.:;mtlnl'nt ot llllJ1Ph:ilt . And htnr'"''c..,,c.~n IL-.,d tn hlceJmt; nr JnfeLIJOll 111 Ulllt..,u .d l'.J"'e"' Abo ~1\cly It ha.., n•JI lX'l'll cu nl'iu- pn)\cd 1h.1t "' L'IL'l'lllll ~ cxpl;nn' the l alln1~ d~.11 h '·'"' Mal l'JC l'JCIIcr. lllll c'.ll llC I. I!C<l mc·in . . drc ...,,\\'!llg I hi. It\~>· SPRING VALLEY OLD ROIJTE 35 WEST 7 446 -4524 1264JACKSllNPIKE FRI 5/2SI04 · SUN 5130104 All Flats & 10" Baskets NOW$3.50 4 inch pots ·- 50¢ 6 inch pots - $1.50 12 inch pots - $6.00 While Supp/ie$ I.a.<!! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Sy1acuse, OH 740·991·5776 Mon.- Sat. Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM N1ghtly & 12:30 pm Sat & Sun for matinees RAISING HELEN (PG1 31 1:00 3·15 7·00 & 9•15 THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW PG13 1.10 3·30 7.10 & 9.30 SHREK 2 (PG) 1.00 3:00 7:00 & 9 :00 HR K 2 (P ) 2:00 &6:00 showtn on 2 screens) TROY (R) 1:30&7. 0 VAN HELSING (PG13) , ·oo 3:3o 7:00 & 9:30 MEAN GIRLS (PG13) , •20, 3 20, 7:20 & 9:20 �The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, May 31 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet 12 noon at the office building. Thesday, June I . ALFRED - The Omnge township Trustees will meet at 7:30 at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod . Wednesday, June 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District will hold a special board meetipg at 5:30p.m. at the adminffitration building for inter·Viewing s uperintendent candidates and to transact other i)npending business as can be legally dealt with by the board. Scipio . PAGEVILLE Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.ll). at the Pageville Town Hall. Clubs and organizations .. Saturday, May 29 RACINE -. The Racine High School Class of 1954 will have a 50th anniversary social time from I to 5 p.m. at the Racine Library. Friends from other classes are invited t,'o attend. Sunday, May 30 POMEROY - Meigs County · Bikers Association. 19th Annual Memorial Run. leaves Pomeroy Parking Lot at I. p.m., ends with party at Lakeview Tavern. Aibajly. 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 PageA6 BYTHE.BEND Office supervisor is blind to .worker's bad habits Friday, May 28, 2004 in Pomeroy. Dues are payable .t:JO to 6:30 p.m. Friday at at the meeting. the Middleport Church of Thesday, June 1 Christ Family Life Center. MIDDLEPORT Fifth and Main. Middleport . Middleport Lodge 363 The public is invited. POMEROY - · Members F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. at the . temple. All master of the Pomeroy Alumni masons are invited. Association will decorate the CHESTER Chester Meigs High School cafeteria Council 323. Daughters of for the annual alumni banAmerica, 7:30 p.m. at the quet at I p.m. All members hall. Charter to be draped for urged to assist. Monday, May 31 Bulah Maxev. Members to wear white. · · RACINE Memorial MIDDLEPORT The Day serv1ces will be held at Middleport · Community 9:45 a.m. by the Racine Association will meet at 8:30 · American Legion Post 602 at the post. The Southern band a.m. at Peoples Bank. will play prior to the services and there will be a public fish dinner following. Tuesday, June I Sunday May 30 POMEROY - Childhood MIDDLEPORT - Hea th immunization clinic will be United Methodist Church at held from I to 7 p.n1. at the the corner of Main and Third. Meigs County Health Middleport. will host an Department. Take shot Alumni Sunday with a conti- records and · any medical nental breakfast at IO:W a.m. cards. Children must be followed by the worship se raccompanied by a parent or vice at II a.m. Members. former membe.rs and friends lega l gua rdian . Church services associated with the church · are urged to attend. There will be a di splay of the church history.. Rev. Rod Brower invites the public. LONG . BOTTOM Revival services will be held at 6:30 p.m . Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. June 4. at the Mount Olive Church at Long Bottom. Lawrence Bush, pastor. invites the public. There will be special singing each night. Other events Friday, May 28 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from Support Groups Thursday, June 3 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County will have a "dinner with l'riends" at 6 p.m. at .Crow's Restaurant. Birthdays Monday, May 31 POMEROY - A party honming Beulah Autherson on her 80th birthday will be held I to 3 p.n1. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Cards may be sent to her at Pleasant Hill Manor, F-Wing, P. 0. Box 334. Piketon, Ohio 45661. Share the road with motorcycles safely In the majority or crashes involving motorcycle s . and automobiles, the other driver POMEROY - With an didn't see the motorcycl e expected increase in motor- until it was too late. Most cyclists on the road during motorists are trained to look th'e holiday weekend as well for vehicles with four wheels as on June 4 and 5 in --- they don ' t expect to see · Pomeroy as the Gold Wings motorcycles. A motorcycle's and Ribs Festival gets under- small size also makes it hard way. the Gold Wing Road to see. Expect motorcycles to Riders Association is focus- be on the road, especially ing on road safety. during the warmer month s. Motorists and motorcy2. Anticipate the motorcyclists sharing the road safely clist's movements is a concern of the A motorcycle needs an Association. said Awareness Division · Cordinator Jim entire lane to adjust to traffic Beckner of the Galliipolis situations and road conditions, A small amount of road Chapter C-2. "Unlike cars with safety debris can be a major hazard belts, air bags and surround- for a motorcyclist. Expect ing steel, motorcycles offer motorcyclists to make sudden . no crash ptotection to their moves within a traffic lane . 3. Yield to motorcyclists riders," Beckner said. Before pulling out into traf"When compared to car drific, check three or more time vers, motorcyclists are 20 for motorcycles and be very times more likely to die in the careful before you pull out in .event of a crash." front of one. The small size of He suggested that automo- ' bile drivers keep the follow- a motorcycle can create an optical illusion in which you ing points in mind: can misjudge the motorc,ycle's 1. Watch for motorcyclists STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM speeu and distance. About one-third of the crashes between motorcycles and automobileS m·e caused by an automobile turning left in front of an oncoming motorcycle. 4. Check Your blind spots Because motorcycles are small , they can slip into your blind spot very easily. Always check for motorcycle, before you pull out, turn, or change lanes. 5. Maintain a safe following distance Never tailgate a motorcycle or any other vehicle. Give yourself plenty of braking distance by maintaining at least a two-second following distance between your vehicle and the motorcycle in front of you. In bad weather, double your following distance. · DEAR ABBY: I work in a large, open office with five other people. We all collaborate on the same projects. When our office was recarpeted, we rearranged our desks. I now sit next to a woman I'll call Ginger, who has one of the worst work ethics I have ever seen. Ginger spends much of the day · on personal e-mail, playing computer solitaire, taking frequent smoke breaks. so metimes even pay-· ing her bills and answering personal correspondence on company .. time. Our new supervisor is clueless about it. . On top of that, I recently heard Ginger lie to the supervisor about how she had so much work she couldn't complete an assignment. Should I tell our superviso r about Ginger 's work habits' Should I say something to Ginger? Thanks for your help, Abby - it's been an awful burden. - OLDFASHIONED IN BOULDER OLD-FASHDEAR IONED: Talk 10 the supervisor privately and tell him or her what you have told me. Say nothing to Ginger, because 'that's the supervisor's job - and it will only cause resentment if you do. Many companies, as a matter of policy. check what their workers are doing online - so your story can be verified. When one member of a team is a slacker, it method of "lulling .. her to ;,Jeep i;, also too stimulating for both of them. Discuss thi' with your daughter's pediatrician. Since your husband rcruses Dear to listen to you. he should hear it from an expert in Abby child health and development. If he still refuses. the doctor can - and should report l'li;, beha\'ior to the places an unfair burden on proper authorities. co-workers. · DEAR ABBY: I ha\'c DEAR ABBY: When my three c hil dren. My oldest II -year-old daughter takes child i' " 'IIY 10. My parents her bath , my hu sband sits on ren1emb ct lea1· in~ me home the toilet and eats his dinner alone at that age. but that in the bathroom with her. I was 24 1ear' ago. I feel find his behavior question- · things are too dangerous able and have asked him these days. . repeatedly to allow her some Is there an age when I ca:1 priv acy. Nonetheless. he leave them home alone and co ntinues to "assist her" in know that all is OK'' bathing by adding bath oil to CAUTIOUS MOM IN the ,. _ er, etc. Neither my hu sb .. .. J nor my duughter KANSAS DEAR CAUTIOUS think s anything is wrong MOM: I'm sad to say that ' with thi s behavior - so what times haw cha nged. and I 0 can I do' He also stroke s her back- is still !llo you ng. No child side to lull her to sleep at should be left alon~ unless night. although she is now in he or she i' hi~ enough and sophist icated e~nugh il., fight sixth grade. off or elude an intruder. or Please advise quickly before this gets out of hand. handle other emergenc ies - UNEASY ABOUT MY that might arise. If th~ children must be left. someo ne ~ DAUGHT.ER(S ) P.S . I have another daugh- a teena~e baby sitt er. for instance"- shou id supen·ise. ter who is younger. · Dear Ahln· i.1 HTillm l>r DEAR UNEASY: Your httsband's behavior is inap- Abigail Van Buren. also propriate . Your daughter is knmm as Jeanne Phillips, old enough to bathe without mul " ·as founded hy her supervision and should do m orher, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abh1· al so. You didn't mention how Wri1e ll'lrH:DmrAbhr.com ,;,. P.O. physically developed she is, but she will soon be a young Box 69-140. Lo.s Ang1' /es. CA woman. Your husband 's 90069. Meigs County Bikers Association's 19th annual Memorial Run $30 and costs; Eric D. Shoults, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Joseph P. Sisson, Athens, speeding, $50 and costs; Gregory A. Smith, Walker, W.Va., seatbelt. $30 and costs; Melissa M. Smith, Sandyville, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Rebeka L. Smith, Langsville, unreasonable speed for conditions, $20 and costs; Donald C. · Stamper, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Stanley J. Joseph, Shade, trespassi ng/wi ld! ife area, $65 in costs; David J. Stefanik, Westerville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Jean J . . Stephens, Knoxville, Tenn., speeding, $30 and costs; Charles E. Sterling, Charleston, W.Va., stop sign, $20 and costs: Jennifer R. Stewart, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; · Stone, Daniel R. Middleport, driving under FRA suspension, $200 and costs; Ri cky N. Stone. Middleport, DWI-With-lntox over .10. $550 in lines/$235 in costs, FRA suspension. $100 and costs; Thomas M. Stover,. Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Carl R. Sw;wson , speeding, $30 and costs. ~~ - April 30, 1928 Jan. 2A, J999 Mother Bob Houdashelt ·Becky Ackerman Mark A. Michael June 4. 1934 - April 7,1996 Spouce Sept. 25, 78- March 7, 02 Daughter 4/26/00 - 2/18/03 Son You were a light In life that burns forever in our heMts. ·The daya may come and go, but the times . we shared will Though out of sight, · you 1/forever be in my always remain~ Always in our hearts, Marda, Brent &. Brian Houdashelt Always in our hearts, Ackerman Family Roy E. "Gene" Powell Jan. 3. 1953- Jan. 22. 2003 heart and mind. Love forever. Virginia Michael Brother Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the meinory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Always in our hearts. Debbie and Donna and Family ~ ~­ ·.)!'--- \. Roger jeffers Harry K. Oark Aug. 13, 1927 Dec. 12,. 2001 . Husband 5/14/47- 2/19/2003 We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. Always In our hearts, "Pap and Sisters" Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. We send tills message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. ----r. ..... john B. Ridenour Helen jeffers Sept. 13, 1946 May 26,2002 Father 11/16/23-4/7/97 Wife and Mother . You were a light In life that burns forever in our heMts. Always In our hearts, jason and Jared and Family You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Always In our hearts, "Bob and Girls" Always in our hearts, Debbie ilfld Donna and Family ·~ . ~- ·.. -~ .. } ~ joseph L Price · John B. Ridenour June 1890 - May 1972 Father The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Sept. 13, 1946 May 26,2002 Son Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you ln the palm of His hand. Always In our hearts, Isabelle Wolfe Always In our hearts, Pauline Hundreds of tlikers will converge on the Pomeroy parking lot Sunday fo r the Meigs County Bikers Association's 19th annual Memorial Run. The annual event was begun to pay trib ute to local bikers and their family members who have died. The run through Meigs County wil l end with a party at the Lakeview Tavern in Albany, where "Double Shot" will play from 3 to 7 p.m. Drawings will be held and food will be served. Bikes will leave the lot at 1 p.m .. but the general public is welcome to attend the run and the party afterward. You were a light In life that burns foever In our hearts. Always In our hearts, Wife, Eva and Daughters R. Edison Hollon Jan. 5, 1928 - July 17. 2002 Husband 10/4/27 - 7/3/96 Husband Always In our hearts, Evelyn E. Hollon ·• Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you ln the palm of His hand. · Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Forever mlssed by Mom &. Dad &. all your . family We love Loved and mlssed by, Travls, Mom &. Dad and all your family &. friends "} 2/15/51-9/8/01 Mother&. Grandmother 5/18/23 - 5/25/~ Husband 1/18/63-7/27/02 Son We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Always in our hearts, Debbie and Donna and Family ">--- ~ · ............. ...... and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Always in our hearts, Bobby and Family ">--- We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Always hi our hearts, MelanieW~ ----r ,· \.-----r... .... We send this messdge with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. · Wanda Powell 7/25/20 - 9j 14/96 Mother May God cradle you In His arms, now and forever. . Always In our hearts, Ulllan Weese Always In our hearts. Debra, Adam, Christopher, &. Zachary Moodlspaugh '~ ·. ·. . . Brenda S. Tatterson Kenneth H. Michael 3/7/49- 12/18/69 Son July 14, 1911 - Feb. 28, 1967 father ' 10/9/42- 5/4/03 Father The days may come . Earll. Powell 5/14/47- 2/19/2003 Dad Helen Marie Zeigler john W. Tuttle . ·Don Weese lllllilll William D. Tuttle ' Roger L. jeffers 12/13/57 - 7/25/00 Mother&. Grandmother Carroll L. Teaford ., .. Always in our hearts, EJieen Oark Court news POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between April 19 and May 16 . are as follows : Matthew W. Romine, Willowwood, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Timothy L. Roush, Mason, W.Va. , speeding, $30 and costs; Michael D. Ru sh, Racine , stop sign , $20 and costs; Eddena J. Russell, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael E .. Ru ssell , Gallipolis, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $70 and costs, reck less operation of vehicle, $100 and costs; Mary A. Ryan-Happ, Grove City, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Jeremy L. Sanborn, Athens, seatbelt, $45 and cost; Wesley D. Sanders. Reedsville, $30 and costs; Aaron T. Sanford, Medina, speeding, $30 and costs; Walter H. Schartiger, Middleport, open container in motor vehicle, $70 and costs; Cherie L. See, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Gregory M. Sens, Marion, speeding, $50 and costs; Torres Sesinando, speeding. $30 and costs; Frank D. Shock, Hurricane, W.Va., speeding, Sentinel • Kevin Lee Grady March 20, 1974 Sept. 4 , 1995 Son . A Stuart Douglas Matson Sept. I, 2003 - Sept. 1, 2003 Son, brother We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. You are In our thoughts and prayers from morning tonight and from year to year. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. We love you. Usa &. Brandon Moodlspaugh Always In our hearts, Paul &. Cathy Grady &.. Steven (brother) Always In our hearts, Norman, Beckl &. Dylan Matson In Memory of Gemma Casi ·- WWII u.s. Wave Love, G~:~ido &. Udy. &. The Casci's john M. """"'"''-:1 4/29/34 - 12/29/03 Husband &. Father 4/29/34 - 12/:19/()3 Grandpa, Great Grandpa Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Your courage and bravery stili inspire us a/1,. and the memory of your ; smile fills us with joy and laughter. Always in our hearts, Wife SyMa. children Ricky. John. Teresa &.fenny Always in our hearts. Grandkids, Great grandklds Love, Virginia Michael j .... Robert L. Lewis Sr. (Husband) 1927 - 11-13-92 Daniel R. Lewis (Son) 11/14/51-10/11/2000 Robert L. Lewis (Son) 11/14/50 - 9/23/2003 Forever missed, never forgottem rv\ay God hold you In the palm of His hand. Always In our hearts. · Anna Mae joseph E., Ada E., and Kenneth E. Bissell Father/Mother/Brother You were a light In Ufe that burns forever In our hearts. Miss you and love you alway. Tom, Janet, and Tom Leona Eblin Martha A . Grueser 11/19/36 - 11/13/96 Mother 12/25/22 - 11/ 14/02 Mother The days may come and go, but the times we sllared will always remain. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. Always i.n our hearts. Nancy Manley Always in our hearts. Your children Aug. 15. 1917- May 4 , 1991~ I Father Though out of sight, you 'II forever be ln heart and mind. Gone but not forgotten. Virgil and Mary Roush · 11/17/1920 - 2/25/1977 9/7/1924- 11/13/78 Always In our hearts, . Marshall, Debbie, Terry &. Jackie t Dallas Hill Oct. 3, 1920 - Feb. 23, 2004 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. Always In our hearts. Wife, Donna Hill Children, Debbie, fan , Art &. Dean March 16, t928 - May 17, 2003 Husband Thank you for the wonqerfu ddys we shared together. My prayers will be with you . until we meet again. Always In our hearts, · Wife Dorothy and Family ··------ Wm. Sorden Sr. 8.. Mona I. Sorden Nov. ZS, t906 - May t8. t914 I Oct. 29. 1993- Wlay 10, 2002 Father &. Step Mother The ddyr we shared were sweet. /long to see you ilgain In God's heavenly glory. . Always in our hearts, Wm &. Mary Sorden . Jr. �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 28, 2004 Dow Jones~ ---· --\.A-.,J.~=-~1'\----:r 10 2~ Industrials ~v~ 1 Dow Jones +95.31 Industrials 10.205 20 Nasdaq composite +8.35 1.98450 Standanl & Poor's 500 +6.34 1,121 .28 .Russell , +0.79 Friday, May.28, 2004 - - - - - - - -- - - 9.750 ...6.31 ------~-~~~~--9~ , FEB MAR APR MAY 10,~5 . 20 low High Pel change r tromprevtoua: +0 94 Record high: ~ 1,722. 98 10.222 24 10.1 09.89 Jan 14 2000 -~--· ··'~····---~.....=.·--=-=-=,.=....=-·-=-=--=·····=····=---=·=--=-··"'-·~=~======,..,-J,, May27, 2004 -'-------------- Nasdaq composite W\1 . 2200 v""""""7 . 2.000 2000 • -------------·~ High Pet change from prevlo<ls: . +0.42 ~-- M~y27 . 2004 . Record high, 5,048 62 LoW 1,991 87 1,969.04 Mare!l 10.2000 Standard & ;;.""""''Y 7 "\001/'C " 50 Poor's 500 ...YJ'vL~ 1100 . <6.34 Pet change tmmprev"""' +0.57 FEB · MAR High LOW . U23.95 APR New highs 1 011 Declin~ect.,_,:_...:.c•::.:..:. New lows 78 Actvancect: 1.694 New highs 75 Decttnect: 1.411 New tows 19 Unchangect: 390 Volume: 1,621 932,909 1.050 MAY Record high: 1.527.46 MarC/'! 24. 2000 I 114.86 ~A.,._ctv!"a"!n..,-cect=:__,2.2:.:8:=2 , Nasdaq diary --~-~~--~~--~~1000 1,121 .28 56856 Unchangect: 153 18 Volume: 1.836.170.840 --··--···-······-· -···- .. ·-·-······-···-· -··- -· ····. -_-_··-_·_- _-_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.200 - " - - - - - - - - - -- Thomas remains atop golf league leaderboard NYSE diary --=--:-=----:-::-=--=-1 ,600 FEB MAR APR MAY 1,984.50 AP AP Local Stocks There ~ould be a few raindrops around the area.• Temperatures will hold ,ready around 70. Skies wi II be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from. the northwest. Aftemoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 75 with today's high of 77 "occ urring around 3:00pm. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as th~ afternoon progres1,es. E••ening 17 p.m.-Midnight) Saturda~·. Ma~· 29- Momilig (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures \\ill dimtni'h Temperatttrcs will . rise from 74 early thi' c1·cning to from 56 to 70 by late this 6~. S~ies will be mo,tlv clear • morning. Skies will he sunny with 10 MPH winds from the with 5 MPH winds from the no11h turnin~ from the ilnrth- northeast turning from the east as the e\enin~ progress- east as the morning progresses. es. , O••emigllt (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperaltlres will drop from 60 to today\ low of 54 hv li !lOam. Skies will be clear to tnostly dear with 5 · MPH winds from the northeast. Gannett-- 87.94 General Electric -- 31.26 GKNLY -- 4.25 Harley Da vidsnn ~ 57.59 Kmart - 5 I.00 Kro~er .-- 16.50 Ltd ::...._ I 9.40 NSC ~ 24 10 Oak Hill Financial- .12. 17 Bank One - . 48.56 OVB- 34.00 Peuples - 25.26 Pepsico -- 535.1 Premier-- 9.16 Rocky Boots - 20.-l I ACI- 32.34 AEP - 31.54 Akzo. - 36.73 Ashland Inc. - 47.30 BBT - 31i.85 BLI - 14.36 Bob Ewans - 25.74 Borg Warner - 41.51 City Holding - 30.00 Champion - 4.18 Charming Shops - 8.25 Col- 29.94 DuPont -- 43.22 DG -19.56 Federal Mogul-- .30 RD Shell - 50.61 Ruck well - .'3.89 Sears - .18.29 SBC -2 U5 AT&T - 16.65 USB - 2lU~ Wendy\ -· .16. 14 Wltl-Mart - 55.97 WDrthin~tnn -- 19.14 D<tily st<~ck report., are the 4 p.m. clo,ing (jliOtes of the previous da,y"s tratNlctions . provideJ by Smith Partners at Adve>t Inc. of Gallipolis. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hover at 74. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. -\ * ~ issue on the May ballot. he The strategy even has a sa id. The ,~co nd is to begin a name. Tipps said: "They refer petition proce,s to put the to it as "PhRMA-ing.'" plan directly before voters on PhRMA , or the the November 2005 ballot. Pharmaceutical Research and ·'Right. now we would be Manufacturers Association. rushed and probably would challenged petitions in severnot have the right package a! counties last )lear opposing put together," Charles Ruma, a plan to .let the state negotiBeulah Park owner, said ate for lower drug prices Thursday. "Obviol!sly we're directly with manufacturers. very, very close." Unions and social service Another hurdle to proceed- groups opposing Secretary of ing this year was tl1e growing 1 State Kenneth Blackwell's and successful use ol law- plan to roll back a penny suits to block petition drives , sales tax increase used a simsaid Clark and partner Paul 'ilar tactic this year to stall his Tipps. ellort. Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992•2156 - _f._ ~ • 42"' Tall Pub Table 36"x60" with 4 Chairs • Times-Sentinel ~OPEN :::=.~MEMORIAL ~~~-:.DAY 9-5 36" Round with 2 - 30'" Barstoots $34995 ~ .J.. ' • fj •-* * * Wllh~r;h,ng ~.95 ; SIO.DD DOWN 810.00 MONTH • c$. 0% INTEREST* ~UALITY FURNITURE PLUS~ • '> ,. 'It n lo" t .r ,1 , -l 2 121 Stah' Rnuh• 7 • fupr><'rs !'lain,, OH ~ I I nu t-.· \ 1ond .n lhur -. d .t\ 'I 'i, I ri Lf.n 'I h; "~orlurd .r \ '' I 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS · QJI MASON. W.Va. - Chet Thomas of Patriot. Ohio remains on top of the leader::" board through two months of competition in the 2004 edition of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Thomas . total of 85 points on the young season. just two better than second-pht<:e Ralph Sayre of New Haven . In · third is former Middleporr. Ohio mailman Dewey Smith (Gallipolis), who has amassed 71 points for his efforts. Lew Gilliland (Mason. W.Va.) and Howard Parker (Pomeroy) round out the top five. A total of 58 players were on hand for the Tuesday round or play. There were 13 teams of fo ur players and two teams consisting or three player< making 15 points possible for the winners. The low score of 59 (II under par) was turned in by the team of Don Wil so n (Chester). Ed Wilson (Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.). Paul Sommerville (Pt. Pleasant. W.Va.) and Sayre. There was a tie for "econd place between th~ee teams. The group ol Smith. Ken · Whited (Pt. Pleasant. W.Va.) and Jack Fox (Clifton. W.Va.) tied with the team of Dale Harrison (Pomeroy), Thomas and Don Kav (New Haven. W.Va. i as we"! I as the quartet of Bill Yoho (New Haven. W.Va.). Howard Parker. Bob Parker (Tuppers Plains) and Freel Smith (Ripley. W.Va.). The closest to the pin winners were Bob Parker on the seventh hole and Doug Caruthers on the 14th. The average ·number of . players p~r week this season is 57 with a total of 90 different players having played at least one time this year. There are still lour months of the season · left before the grand ri nale party o n the last Tuesday of September. All male area golfers age 50 or older are welcome to come out ami participate in the ~-eni.or league. Senior League Standings 1. Chet Thomas. 85. Patnot: 2. Ralph Sayre, 83, New Haven, 3. Dewey Smith , 71, Bidwell; 4. Lew Gilliland, 66.5, Mason : 4. Howard Parker. 66.5, Pomeroy: 6. Russ Wood, 61 .5, Pt. Pleasant. 7. Tom Nunnery, 61, Pt. Pleasant: 7. Jim Cunningham, 61, Huntmgton ; 7. Jaclo( Maloney, 61 . Gallipolis. 10 . Earl Johnson, 60.5, Mason : 11 Don Wilson. 58, Chester : 12 Ke1th Woods 57.5, Bradbury. 13. Bill Yaho, 57 . New HaYen : 13. Clark Greene, 57, Hurricane, 15. 611! , Hannum. 56, Chesta.r; . 16. Jack Fox . 54.6. Clifton : 17 Paul Lanham. 54, Ripley : 18. Craig Barnes.. 53.5, Pt. Pleasant; 16. Ron Phalin, 53.5, GallipoliS: 19. Elmer Click. 53.5, Cottageville, 21. Ken Whiled. 51 :5, Pt. Pleasant, 22. Don F1elds, 50.5, Hartford; 22 Ha rvey Blain , so 5: 24. Mike Bragg, Major League Baseball Marlins reel in Reds, 5-2 Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Brad p·enny won ' t forgive the glare. Determined to ~eep Ken Griffey Jr. from doing anything noteworthy, Penny pitched eight solid innin gs against the Cincinnati Reds for a 5-2 victory Thursday, Florida's sixth in its lust eight g·ames. ~ The right-hander was still upse t over the way Griffey glared into the Marlins' augout as he rourided the bases after a decisive homer tn the series opener. ·'Somet hing .like th at just fires you up a little more:· Penny said. "'You won "t let a guy like that beat y<lu because you know he's goin g to show you up ." Griffey was miffed after Florida manager Jack McKeon intentionally walked Sean. Casey to pitch to him in the opener and responded . with a three -run homer. Griffey glared toward McKeon after he rounded third. The All-Century outfielder went 0-for-7 as Florida won the last two games of ·th e series, blunting a Cincinnati surge that vaulted the Reds into first place in the NL Central. Griffey has refused to even acknowledge that he looked into the dugout. Penny sa id it's unusual for a hitter to glare at the other team after a homer. '" If they do. they"re usually hitting over .300," Penny said. Griffey had II homers but was hatting only .241 after Penny and Armando Benite7. held him hitless on Thursday. Benitez · earned his 18th save and set a team record of 26 2-3 innings without allowing an earned run. Luis Aquino held the previous mark of 26 1-3 innings in 1994. The right-hander hasn·t given· up an earned run ~ince opening day. when Montreal's · Jose Vidro homered . Florida Marlins shortstop Alex Gonzalez. top , throws to first after forcing out Cincinnati Reds baserunner Ryan Freel at second in the eighth inning, Thursday in Cincinnati. The Reds' Barry Larkm was safe at f1rst. Flonda won 5-2. (AP) Please see Reds. Bl Rio track signs Gallia Academy's McKinniss BY MARK WtLUAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - University or Rio Grande Head Track ami Field Coach Bob Willey landed another local product to tl1c women's program with the signing of Gallia Academy's Niki McKinniss. McKitl"niss"s sig ning continues what has been a busy month for the program as they inked the third women's performer from a local high sc hool. McKinniss joins Wellston's Leah Bunnell anu Oak Hill\ Devin .McGoon as the latest Redwomen recruits . McKinniss has been a standout performer for the Blue Angels the past two seasons. She qualified fni· the hoth the district anu the regional meet i11 the IDO-meter dash. Her qualifying time for the upL·oming regional was 13. 1. Her best time was clocked at 12.8. She will also he a part of the 4 x I00-meter relay . team at the regional. I .ast season ~he made th~ reeional meet in the Ibo at1llthe 4 x Itlll '"'"n qualified for the State Meet. McKinni>S is exc ited about the prospect of t'unning in wllcge. ""l"m exci ted. because I think Coach Will~} seems like a great coach."" McKinni" said. '"I"m looking forward to it."" "I luokeu at several (NCAA) DIll schools anu just thought Rio wa' the best fit:· she '1dcled. McKinniss also ran Cro" Country from 7th- 11th Qradc at GAHS •mel wa~ a ml.!mbcr..__ of the girJ:... · ., on:cr WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their.core body strength, while increasing-their flexibility, t:nuscle tone, and coordination. 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 WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches, gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. The Meigs County Department of Joh and Family Servites (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children Firs! Council. is soliciting proposals to impleme nt the county"s Help Me Grow Program . The program is a collaborative of the sta te Departments of Hea.lth and Job and Family Services and the loca l DJFSs. The program serves chtldren from bt_rth through age 3 and their families . Preference will be given to the proposerwh.tch presents the most integrated and coordinated approach. mcludrn_g the ullli zatton of sub-contracts, to · serving thi~ population . For a copy of the Proftle of Proposer, Sample Budget Format ant! Propo:-ed BuJget Form, contact Jane Banks at Mei gs County Department of Job & Family Servi~es (740) 992-2117 extension 106. WHEN: Class will include June 7th and last for 6 ' weeks, Mondays and Thursdays at 6 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. 'I ., ' HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact us soon at Rockspring's Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in full on the first night. INSTRUCTOR: ALLISON G. BARNETT, CPICertified Pilates Instructor 740-992-6606 Yt7j9 Rod.:~pnng' Road Pomeroy, Oh10 41769 Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER I \VOLild help."· said Hall of Fame jodc\ ~like ·smitli. who Lion rnde Heart in lo~i11g effort.., again~t Smarty Jones in the Derbv it Smarty Jones i> the peuple· s horse. He has an undefeated record. modest pedigree and a trainer. jockey and owner..; who arc reg~liar Joe~ . Serena Williams of the USA returns the bal l to Maria. Kirilenko of Russ ia during their second round match of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris Thursday. (AP ) Serena Williams survives scare at French Open BY STEVEN WtNE Associated Press PARIS - Serena Williams drew both jeers and cheers Thursday at the French Open as she rallied twi~e to beat 17-year-old Ru ssia n Maria Kirilenko 4-6, 6-2. 6-4. The second-seeded.Williams won the final four games to reach the third round. Williams was booed and reduced to tears last year ill Roland Garros when she lost a tumultuous semifinal to · .. , think 'he will really help Rio in . Please see McKinniss, Bl HARRIS Associated Press • WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on 'form and technique, All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs and limitations. ·ahlc to ~~c her progr~ss.'' BY BETH Sun shines against Sparks UNCASVILLE. Conn. (AP) Katie Douglas scored 25 points · and Nykesha Sales added 19 Thursday. leading the Connecticut Sun to its first win, R2-73 over the Los Angeles Spark s. Sun rookie Lindsay Whalen and Dougla s each had seven assists and the Sun shot 51 percent (28-of55) to snap a two-game shooting slump. The Sun had not shot better than 36 percent in th~ first two games. · Mwadi Mabika led the Sparks ( 1-2) with 21 points. Lisa Leslie and DeLisha Milton-Jones each added 12. It was the second straight 20-p lu s game for Douglas, who hit 4-of- 7 3-pointers. She had 21 points and six 3pointers in Cornecti cut's 68-57 lo ss to Houston two days earlier. On this night , Douglas had plenty of help. Whalen got the first double-digit performance of her pro career with I0 points. Taj McWilliatm-Frankltn ;cored 14 and added nine rebound' and four blocked ,hots . team a.., a . . enior. She plans to major in rvlu,ic Educ!tiun with an empha~i:-.' on \·ocal music . McKinnis> said she wants tll teach music in the t"utun.~, Gallia Academy Head Coach Rick Howell likes the fact that Niki d1ose to st<~y cluse to home . ··we·t'e happy fur Ni~i that 's sh~ ~oin~ to Rio Grande ."· Howell s" id. '··M,;>t!l· to be Smarty Jones gives a kick-start to horse racing French Open Tennis 48 .5: 25. Mac McCarty. 48. Apple Grove: 26. Bill Pethtel. 47 5. New Haven: 27. Wes Patterson, 45.5; 27. D1ck 08nbury. 45,5, New Haven; 29. Mick Winebrenner. 45. Aacme : 30 . Floyd Chapman. 44, Syracuse: 31 . Don Kay, 44, New Haven . 19th Annual Memorial Run Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. P.O . Box 191, 175 Race Street. Middleport , OH 45769 no later than June 9. 2004 at 4:00p.m. All submisstons must be received by mail or h<tnd delivery by lht: above date and time. No material:, received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department rc,crvc:- the right to rcjet.:t any or all proposal s. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31. 32 Mcig' County J)cpartmcnt of Job & Family Services is prohihited from discrimination o n the basis of race, color. national origin, sex, age, religion. political belie!", nr di,ability. • '~ Keeping ! Butterfly Leaf Table Gallia & ~. $399.95 Slots backers won't proceed with Meigs "" petition drive for Novembe'r ballot Counties a ar informed Reclin_!"l~ Sofa • $sw-9s . Sunday COLUMBUS (APJ . Backers of proposal to place slot machmes racetracks gave up Thursday trying to put the issue before voters in November. saying time is short and the cost of gathering signatures is too expenstve. "We waited too long to begin the process," said Neil Clark, a Columbus lobbyist representing Beulah Park racetrack in suburban Columbus. The House early Thursday morning fell three votes short of the three-fifths majority needed to put the slots plan on the November ball or. The proposal would have divided the state's share of slots" profits for scholarships, prescfiool education and school grants. · · C !ark said the racetracks' strategy had been to see if lawmakers voted in favor of the plan. He said expected legal challenges would likely slow a petition drive. which could cost as much as $3 million to gather signatures and another $500.000 in legal fees. The deadline for completing rhos~ petitions is Aug. 4. "It's a lot of money to leave on t.he table." said Rep. a William Hartnett. Mansfield Democrm who wanted the issue before voters one way or the other. Backers will now pursue two strategies after the November election. Clark said. The first is to per,uade lawmakers to vote to put the Lightning strikes Flames, Page B3 Baseball scores and standings, Page B4 May 27. 2004 r-~M~a~y727~.2~0!~~~.~:;~;:::::::::::::::~1wou.r;~~~ . Friday, May 28 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET NewsChannel '------------~--------~~----------~----------------------------- Justine Henin- Hardenne. The crowd was less hostile this time, but scattered whistles and boos were directed at the American late in the match. Other fans shouted in support of her. and when she closed out the victory. there was more cheering than hooting as she blew kisses to the fans. "They got a good match."" Williams said. "I really don·, hear the crowd too much - at least today I didn· t. I was fbcused on keeping a ball in , which seemed to be a huge ta'k." . Please see French. Bl ·His victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakncs' sent .the sport's often anemic TV rating., soaring. His workouts at tin! Philadelphia Park attracted about 5.000 peopl e. And Snwrll' w'" the first hor'e on Sports Illu st rated ·' cover in ~I years. The 'mall c·hestnut colt with the long bangs i~ giving the '~por t another high- profile bonst a year after Funny Cide and ··seubi'l·uit". captivated fans . ""It's a joy for me to see people come out and !lock around this horse like they do.'· said John Servis. Smarty Jone," trainer. '"It·, great for the whole industry. and I hope it carries on." On June 5. horse racing's ne~t ··s mart y Party·· may be triple the fun. The colt will try to win the Belmont Stake' and become the first Triple Cmwn ch:nnpion since Affirmed in 1978. "People aren't comin g. to . . ee a horse race - they ·re corning to sec a C(lronation:· saiu Bill f\'ader. senior I ice president or the Ne.\1 York Racing Association . Smarty Jone~ · !\Ul'C~..,~ ha:-. nml- a n Preakne". NoboJ\ " co un tin~ on Smurty .l one~ to I\!~ ton..· r;Kinu to it~ !!lorv <..li.l\ ~ of the ILJ.1(h al1d "4th~ wlien ihou'amb pac~cd the !,!rancl.q,mJs from New Yur~·, Belnwnt Pa rk tn Cilifnrni""' Santa Anita . B•lL"k tilen. a dav at the races 11·a, a di\ersion ft:om life\ hardship,. f\'owadays. movies. cable TV. Yideo ~ames and a 1·astly expanded spnrh calendar try to lure people already bard-pressed for spare ' time. lca1·ing fewer opportunities for racina to attract new and you nger f;ns. Gamblers no longer haw IQ het at the track - thev can wa~er on the Internet or at OTB. Rat·i ng·, best opportunities to make new f:ms arc on big-ewnt da\ s 'uch a' the Triple Crown race' and till" Breeder," Cup. Nader ,aid. ··What it Joes do is hring people into a 'port that they ~new nothrng ahout. They rem~nite for the fir,t t ime that ihorou'ghhred racitlg i' . excilin~. fun and it might be for tilen1.". 'he 'aid. ' ""Somewhere he\'ond that date. they wi II come an~! experience for the fi'l"st time 11·hat they >ee on racino -people talkin o excitc·d l\. about a sport that >trugg les to maintain it' fan base bcvond the Triple Crown and Breeder," Cup. ··It\ reaching a lot of people that telc' j..,ion :· \\ouiJ ha ve never ent invohed in the sport. Ir we couiJ ju" gel a Please see Smarty Bl handful that we didn"t have heforc . ~ ~ ~I S. Jones �Page B2 • The Dai ly Sentinel Friday, May 28, 2004 Friday. May 28. 2004 www.mydailysenti nel.com www.mydailysenlinel.com ~Lightning BY Associated Press : TAMPA. Fla. - The Tampa Bay "Li ghtning showed they can play defense even on nights when it :takes time lo show off their flash •and dash. : . They've evened the Stanley Cup • fmal because they did. : Ruslan Fedotenko ended Calgary 's 10-game first -period shutout streak with a goal and the · Lightning won what their captain : called a mu>t -win game , beating ;the Flames 4-1 Thursday night. ' . strikes Flames, evens Stanley Cup Finals ' ALAN ROBINSON The Dailv Scnhnel • Page B3 Game 3 their O\\ n patience to break the I s game open with goah b) BraJ Saturday Richards. Dan Boyle ami '>1anin night in St. Louis in the fir't six minut es ol· Calgan . the third period where Lh~ Dave Andreychuk. the -10-ycar Flames Tampa Bay captain who finally are only reached the Stanley Cup final in his .j - 5 . 22nd NHL season , assisted on Tampa Richards ' ilnd St. Lnub ·goal ... in a Bay is 5- game he ~ aid the Lidllnin!.! 2 on th e ro ad. but has lost it.' last absolutel v could not lose . Ai ld the \ didn "t. · · tWO. The Lightning capitalized on a . Boyle's goal. otT Richard s" a" ist. deficient Calgary power play - 0 - came only about 4R hours afte r his for -5 in the fi r>~ l"o periods - and Tampa house su stained S3 1l0.000 damage in a fire that broke out lul~ fol lo\\ ing a ]Lh' .• tll•l \~lt t. l nh 11\L in Game I. Boyle ackno" ledg,·d gtKtl ' in t hu"l' ltH' .llllL'' Ci.tl~an . .., 1\lh-'L'L'Lk" 111 the heing shaken up h) the fire <llld "eemeJ concerned about rt'!:! ainin!.! \\'eqc~·n i..'u n kren~..L· .tth.l tlflL' 1\l th\..· his focus in time for Game 2. ' mo' t u n c \ j)l.'l' I L'd I JL.dJ·..T~ 111 ,~,.·~~~ ... He shouldn't ha\'e wo rried. ju' t huped to "ill It• ,, 11 ·lt.o.~lll ''I as the Lightning, need not ha1e the ro;.tU . D L''P i iL' tlh. litt.t_ ... ~,.urL·. 11 worried 11 hether sometime, -sha' 1 had dwn n.~ . . dP 11 goali e Nikolai Khabibul in· would 1\l iikka Kqm''"ll '''Jll 11 "' 1-11 rebound from a poor performance throug h (\\ll r•'l"li'd " '·.\ 1111 11 -.U~l' l'.., • in Calgarv·, -1-1 ,·ictor\' in Game I. ...,jon o f l-..1...'\ ';t\e-... H !\ tht·! l.m h~ . . Khahibulin . looking far more !l e\Cr ):.'Pl tlJL'II (111\:li~L'I.·r.. .-~'ill~ nmfidenl than he Jid Tu e,Ja\ . h<~d like ihl'l d1d Ill ( o:l'llc' I I lie'\ li,Jti ,, ' hutuut until ViHe :-\ienm1cn no oJd -m an ru,h ~..· ... ttld dtdtt t crescored midwav throu gh the third ate am 'C\lrin ~ r..:h.nh:l . . h\ turt1JIH! period . Khabib.ulin imprmed to 5-0 the pu·d" u \~'r lnthl' r'h.::.1tr:d·lllll ~' .~ 7-5. 0-~. Federe.r was unhappy "ith his sen·c but With Andy Roddick's . loss still beat Nin>la' Kiefer 6-3. 6-.J. 7-6 Wednesda y. no- U.S. men re<~ched the ( ()) third rolmd. the first time !hili's hapNo. 12-seeded Llc vton Hewin elimi from .Page 81 pened at a Grand Slam L'' en! in ~ I nated Jur~cn Mclzcr ·6-.J. 6--1. -1-6. 6-2. • years. Capriali , the Williums sisters and The Austr:tlian. a two-time Grand Slam : On the men ·s side, defending champigive the United Lindsay Davenport champion . has neve r ad1 anced beyond :on Juan Carlos Ferrero lost to Russian States four t6p-IO women still in th e the quarterfinals at Roland Garros. · Igor Andreev 6-4. 6-2. 6-3. Ferrero, tournament. "I don't think with my 'Ly le of game I seeded fourth. nearly withdrew beqtuse , '"I guess it's up to us to keep Americ·u can totally be counted out." Hewil! said. : of bruised ribs before the tournament alive here:· Capriati said. He'll next play No. \9 Martin :and played only after receiving . France's leading daily L"Eqttipe. Verkerk. the runner-up last year. Verkerk ·painkiller injections. · · sports newspaper. ran a small headline hit 17 aces and won when Victor : Henin-Hardenne. the defendin~ Thursday saying '"U.S. Go Home .'" :women 's champ. lost Wednesday in the Wrillen in English. th e headline accnm- Hanescu retired with cr;m1ps trailing 4 li. 6-3 . .J -6. 6-0. 3-0. ' upset-filled· tourn ament. pani ed . a ch;rt comparin g Americiln Darkness forced a suspe nsion in the Kirilenko. who was ranked IOOth and resitlts with other countries . fi fth set of the dav's final matcll between playing at Roland Garros for the first ""It's a different game out on the clay.'" fo rm er U.S . Open champion Mara! : time. showed poise from .the start Capriati said. '"For most of th e American . Sa fin and Felix Mantilla.. Safin won the :against Williams. The slender. agile guys. it's difficult out there for them. first and third sets. but Manti II a rallied •R4ssian chased down balls all over the For women it\ more of an all-court to tie it after four hours. 15 minutes at .J. :court. matched Williams· aggre ssive game: · 6. 6-2, 2-6.7-6 i-1). 7-7 . : shotmaking and was more consistent for ' The poor U.S. performance extended No. 26 Alben Costa. the 2002 cham·much of the match . to Sebastien Grosjean. who\ French but pion. di:feated Chri,tophe Rochus 6-1. ""I think she was very nervous today,"" li ves in Boca Raton. Fla. Grosjean. 6-2. 7-5 . No . 25 han Ljubicic lost to Kirilenko said. ·'She played maybe not lOth. was upset by It alian qttali- Stefan Kouhek 6-0. 1-6, 6-.f. 6-2. seeded :good." fier Polito Starace 7-6 (li). 6-.' · 6'4. Three seeded women lost - No. 12 : By the seventh game. Williams was Set:ond-rnund winners on the men's Ai Sugiyama. No . 16 Pa!ly Schnyder ·screaming at herse lf. In the thi rd set. :when she fell behind 4-2, she threw her side included lop-ranked Roger Federer and No. 29 Petra Mandul1. and I hree -1i me champion Gustavo Sugiyama wa~ up-.el by Virginia :racket. She regrouped and didn't lose Kuerten. They"ll meet in the third round . Ruano Pascual 6-7 i-1). 6-2. 6-1. ·another game. 'Til ha\'e to prepare re ally well.'" Shinobu Asagoe beat Sclmvder 7 ·5. 3·6. '·J think I made like a thousand mis- Federer said .. ''I' II have to try to be more 6--1 . DeniS<l Chladkovri eliminated . takes," said William s, the 2002 champi aggressive than he is without overdoii1g Mandula 6-2. 6-3. :on. "I'm goi ng to be on the practice things ." G(sela Du lko. who beat . -17-year-old ·court all day tomorrow.'" Federer. 3-1-3 this year. is seeking his Martina Navratilova in the first round. : Venus Williams and Jennifer Capriati eliminated first French Open title . 32-vear-old Conchita : also advanced to the third round, which ·Tm seeing prohably the toughest guy ·\1artine7. 1i-.J. 7-5.· is better than any American man did. I could pla y in the third round ... Kuerten Russians An~IS!a s ia Mv skin a and The No. 4-seeded Williams survived a Kuznehova · advanced. said. '"It's going to be a great. great chal- Svetlana • sluggish start to beat Jel ena Kostanic 6- lenge.·· \1yskina. seeded sixth. beat Barborrt :3, 6-3. No. 7 Capriati. who won the tourKuert en. seeded 28th. advanced by Strycma li-0. 6-.J. No. II Ktlllletsm·a :namem in 200 I, defeated Kveta Peschke sweeping Gill es Elseneer 6-2. 6-0, 6-3. climin cl!cd Barbara Rillner 6-1. 6-.J . French · . · 4 . . ·:.... "" ~ sacrificed their lives defenging , the ideals of our country, we waht to '' ,' apf.?laud their bravery and ded_ication, and honor their memory. REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN VETERANS Memorial Day is a time to honor and show our appreciation for our country's fallen wartime heroes. From the American Revolution to the War in Iraq and all eras in and women in uniform have selflessly between, hundreds of thousands of American men . given their lives protecting our freedom. This Memorial Day, take a few moments to reflect on the courage and patriotism of these proud Americans, and voice your appreciation for their efforts and the continued efforts of today' s dedicated troops. This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. THE SHOE PLACE/ Ingels.Electronics BROGAN WARNER · and Jewelry LOCKER219 INSURANCE 992-2635 • Middleport, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH CROW&CROW CROW'S FAMILY K&C JEWELERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-3785 • · Pomeroy, OH QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH The Daily Sentinel ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Middleport, OH FRUTH PHARMACY Downing-C-hilds Mullen-Musser FARMERS BANK INSURANCE 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH LENDER . t 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6491 • Middleport, OH , t RESTAURANT 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH HOME NATIONAL SWISHER & LOHSE ____ ~ FDii BANK PHARMACY ·-949-221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH Smarty . ' 992-5627 • Middleport, OH • 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH from Page 81 But can the momentum :generated by Smarty Jones :extend beyond the Belmont Stakes? • "ll might be too optimistic :on our part to think that," :said Nader, adding that hav:ing Smarty Jones race as a 4:year-old could carry the sport · through ne xt year. '· Smarty Jones has generated : interest in racing in the same · way as the '"Seabiscuit" book :and movie and the failed :Triple Crown bids of Funny :Cide. and War Emblem in ·2002. • Funny Cide won th e Derby and Preakness for his owners. :a group of high sc hool bud· dies from upstate New York. : The gelding drew I03,222 :people to the Belmont Stakes :on a cold. rainy day, but he · lost hi s bid to become rac. ing's 12th Triple Crown win: ner. Abuut 17 million people watched Smarty Jones win the Kentucky Derby. NBC's rating ) peaked durin~ a· 30minu! t' window when th e race wa:-. run. giving the., networ~ a 27 percent increase from last year. When Smarty Jones ·won the Prcakness by a record II 1/2 lengths. the race enjoyed its highest rating since \990 and a . 35 percent im provement over last year. '"The general public is behind him."' Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas said. "Everybody loves the .story of the lillie guys ri si ng up. lt ~s good for i·acing." Smarty Jones has turned his hum.an connection.., into media magnets . Sel'vis. jock· cy Stewart Ellio!l and elderly owne rs Pat and Rov Clw pman. who has emphysema and uses a whee lchai r. haJ low profiles before Smart y made it hig. The NYRA is expecti ng a rel'ord crowd for the Belmont. They're adding bleacher seats at the top of the stret ch. along with rc .'-!erved seating on . the grum.lstand ltpron . '"Maybe this is the year. Maybe this is the horse ... Lukas sa id . '" It is goi ng 10 be a boost when it happens. People wrmt to be there. They want I ll he a part Df it when something specia l like this takes pl<lCL' ... .Reds· from Page 81 • • Crrilk\ .thi.l .1~.tin"t PUt , Benito in the tllll!lt Hc;tJin_!-2. iti!P the !2 ,l ll1 t' . ·')' m rea l comfnnab le."' Griffe\ '~a-.' ltrr I J .. ~ u...:· c.r said Benitez. whn pitched for the Mets. the Yankee s <H!,<.li ll "- 1 Pt'llll\ \\itll L\1.{) and Sea!!le last \ear. "'I'm hZmlCI"'. . f'..:nn\ lkl·i dcd tP· ha\'ing a good time here. jLhl l'll.dkn,cc i1111 ~ ,., 11h f.t+ and there are good people hal h. '" II ltc hi!' lite hcdl 'llll ol here. I'm really enjoy in~ 11. .. th e J'ad.. I ciPn·t c.1rc ... Alex Gotllalez. ba!!ing only .20~ this season. had Penn' ,,,id ··\\ ·,· ,t ill "1 11 an RBI si ngle and Jrn\'e in thl' ~:un~·:· . \\'h i ll' ( j l\11/~lk/ h<HJ il another run with one of Florida ·s five doubles off hrl'aknut ~allll'. l\\P \ L trl i n" Aaron Harang (.J -21. ll'ho \\ ho rl·~lll~tr!~ l'll.i~~~ h i ~ fai led to make it out of the gam e-. .t&,ti ll 't tlK R~..·J:-. \ \l"l\:' ;\! it ~~ ~··lil1. fifth inning. Ht•e Scu1; Cltu1 il.Jd " piiir Gonzalez also Jrew hi, firs! walk since Apnl- 28 . of duuhk-.. dr\r\t.' ill iJ run reaching safely in his first ~tnd . ; ~·~.wl'd t \ \ i>.'~'. Clwi. ha~ three plate· appearances as hit , afeil 111 ht' 1,,,l nine g ame-.. .~ g.tlrht tilt' Rt•d ". the Marlins No. 8 hi!!er. Penny handl ed a lineup v.ith fi \L' h Prll l' l ". l\\tl duu.that managed only <Hle hit bb anJ Il l RBI ' \li k,· 1~' "'''11 lud tw <> on Wednesday ntght off leftmore hit, , k.11 111c h1111 6handet Tommy Phelps and fnr11 in the '-l'rlt::~ Ln\\ L.'il Penn\ two relie\'ers. allowed six hils and two lu\L'" \tl h11 ,i\ Ci rL' at runs in eighth in.n i n g~ and Ameri c·;IIJ l:l:ill l' .~r l-.. "here· didn't gel flustered when h~'.., U~t'or-2~ ''ith L'iu ht the Reds £Ot some earlv · dt1 uh k, .md I\\ (l h1 lllh:r-.. ...... Ca-.l'\ \\t'lll 2 f~.rr--1- \\ ith hils. ' · '"No question the old an RBI -.,i1.1~k. I"clhlll!.2 the Penny would ha1·e had a NL·.., t t iJl . ~a, l~Ll~l' ~three couple of hits and seen ho11 po int- Ill .~"J. I k lc.Jd• the hard he could throw it lea g u~ \\1111 r)- lllt' .llld 2.; throu gh the backstop." multih it !.2a1llL'" · t\\ll ll1PIT McKeon said. ""He has re al- th; tn Fltlrid,t ·.., l u,tn PI L' IT~' Larl-.i n had .111 1{131 ~l,,uhle ly· matured as a pitcher. He's ;Jlld ...;l'(l]\..'d (111 ( ',1"'-l.'\ ·.._ 1o,l ll· got that winning demeanor about him now. I think the g k in the· thi rd ·, llllln~. playoffs helped him last putl tng t il~ Red-., up ~-0 ~olts: Pierre "111~k'd 111 year. thL' tl11rd Jnnin :. : !Pl 111'> tlill\ The Reds had won I0 of II bet(J re Phelps and Penny hit of the -.,eric', Pil'ITL' h:t,·· finally sLOpped their n " t ~O I1 l' thltHI ~il ,l ,~·n~·-., \\ilhP lll t! hit ,jlh.l.' hill' ().r; momentum. "'Pitching\ everything.'· Reds shorts top Barry Larkin said. '"The las t two days . they got some great pitching ... Penny got the greatest delight from sh u!ling do11 n Griffey. his toughest out in \i',t 1Jl'ltll l ~ht ~ ca r :1~a 1:,... g~tti n~ at l'a"-1 1\lll' in hr . . last .J7 sc ,,.,, I .Jrl-.i n·, doubl e ma,,,. htm 1hc third player to h. llc' - 1111 c\11':~­ 1 ba ~ e h it . , \\ 1tll ti1l' l~nl ..... Pete Ro se IJ.id ~M' <IIlli Johnn1 Bcnc·h h.1d '').) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe toda\'. 992-2155 . RACINE SERVICE CENTER 104 5th Street, Racine, OH 740-949-2700 This Weekena Only May 18th through coverage. • ~ McKinniss ( mt!n h.1 ukd ltn~up rli ed nut uroundcd from Page 81 .:-------------------------------- June lst 10011 % · Light Truck Tires 265·75·16 · 8ply & 10ply ...... $89.95 235·85·16 · 10ply ................... $79.95 255·85·16 • 8ply ..................... $89.95 31·1 0.50·15 . 6ply ................... $75.95 ·APR 24 -60 RlOS.* Passenger Tires 195·65·15 ................... ~............. $48.95 195·70·14 ................................. $38.95 185-70-14 ..................:............... $37.95 on Any New 2004 Honda "Qosc. 2 9%24 6 0 mos w/ a pf:>rcm.J< l ,-,.,,t,r AIH f ' ' Tay!or Honda Will bQ c tosad May 30th ·3 1•,t k\r M~:tn' ,._, I \). 1y · "Your Bank For Life" 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Plains, OH 446-2265 • Us, OH 304-773-6400. wv VALLEY .LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH • -1:30 p.m.· Grades 9to 12 (Boys) • • • • • • 5:30p.m.· Grades 6to 8(Boys) • • 6:30p.m.· All Girls HYSIGALS • • • i He is still racing but hasn't won much. Ho\vever. coowner Jack Knowlton >ees Funny Cide."s intluencc when he talks In people who hare bought racehorses. '"They saw a lillie guy can wi n and they saw how much fun the partner> and I were . hav ing," he . 'a id. ""That's what il Lakes. You get people in volved in owi1ership , thev ' ll come to ihe races and they ' ll bring their friends .. Racing w ill gain greater TV exposure beginning June 12 when the National Thorounhbred Racinn Association launcl1e~ "'NTRA Super Saturdays"" on . ABC and ESPN. Five two-hour slum s. realuring races from tracks natiotiwide , will air once u molllh from June to October tn maimain the 'port "s profile between the Belmont ·Stakes and Breeders· Cup on Oct. 30. '"That 's ·what got b,aseball and basketball hu ge." jockey Smith said , refe (Ting to TV tile nu l. "Hul· ~ l'tlt ,, .. 111~111~ ~Jild · I • Cost is S12/srudent • For more information call: (304) .' 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 28,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 28, 2004 \!rrtbune - Sentinel - l\egister Major League Baseball American League • 29 18 NV Yankees Ba1tlmo e To onlo Tempo ila> 28 20 18 _lJ 20 " ' 29 W 27 26 22 l 19 ChocagoSox M nneso1a • L ~stan CENTRAl. O.tol GB Pd. '" '' 609 465 •26 EAST P10 73 Ll 73 W4 37 L7 Homo _ _,,~e. ~'137 - ~~ 1511 5_5_ _ W3 1213 12 13 356 12 6-4 WI 13 12 3-17 Pd. GS PlO 73 Hi 55 S1rk Home W2 L1 W1 159 A._., 1210 12 12 1213 2Q 587 565 24 478 9 1 5 14.6 10-11 8-10 !-14 Cleveland'~--'--.C'c--~':;<•-"•"'22;----,-"'"-~3~7::_:jw~1==•~3-~1:tl:==:'js~•~s 5 KaJ'\68SCitV ... 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T-243 A-17272(43389 Blue Jaya 3 Angela 2 Anthalm 9 1 1 t3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anahslm 000 000 002 2 Toronto 000 000 30X 3 E-Hale (9) Bell (1] DP-Anahem Toronto 1 LOB-Anahe m 4 Toronto 8 39-Menech no (2') 1~HRERBBSO Braves 6 Phlllles 1 Atlanla Ph1la ab r hbl Fucalss 5 20 Lrocneb3000 JDrewrt 422 1 CJones tl 2 2 0 JEstda c 4 t AJontr.l cf 4 4 DeRosa 3b 5 0 0 NGee2b4000 JSW,t,tp 4000 Rtsmap 0000 Smollzp 0000 ab rhbl 8ydet 4000 Utley 2b 4 0 2 BAbewri 2 0 0 0 Thome 1b 3 0 0 0 Ledeelf 4 010 OaBel3b 3000 Tlm<ico p 000 ~-khels ph 0 0 0 Lbrthalc 4000 Rolnsss 3 1 0 Mlwodp 10 10 ToPerz 3b 1o Toronto ab r hb ab rh bl Ec:kstn ss 4 o 0 Jhnson I 4 2 1 Mncnno2b 3 o 1 2 F11;~~nscf 4 0 1 0 VGrero rf 4 1 0 WI& I! et 4 o o o JG lien dtl 4 0 0 CDigdo 1b 2 0 0 o DVnon~ 3011 Zaunc 4020 Ktehm tb 4 0 0 0 JPhpsdh 4 01 0 Rosrf 4 10 Halte3b 3000 JMolnac 2 0 0 0 Gomezss 4 01 0 AKndy2b 3000 Berg3Q 3 0 0 Total s 31 2 4 1 Totwls 32 3 8 3 1 Anaheim Washbunl72 7 8 3 3 3 2 OOrtz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto Hal&dsyW54 82-3 4 2 0 2 7 Faso S2 13 0 0 0 0 0 Washbu n p chad to 2 bat1e s n the Bth Ump rea-Home Jack Samue s F rs1 T m Welke Second J m Reynolds Th rd Gal)' Cede strom T 2 09 A- 14 773 (50 598) Athletics 15 Red Sox 2 Botton ab r hbl 5 2 3 0 t 0 0 0 8ymeslt 5222 EChavz 3b 5 3 1 3 0y8rt 2211 Keltyrt 2000 Hhbegb2213 Karostb 3110 Duazodh6042 Mlhuss c 4 0 2 C osboJss 51 1 0 Scutao2b 52 2 1 Totale ab rhbl 1 00 0 3011 50 1 0 2 0 2 0 2010 4001 Dubach ~ 1000 Valtek c 2000 Oespoc1 2 0 0 0 Mle b 3000 Dmnqetb 000 Yukls3b 3 0 0 Kapleri 2110 Totals 31 2 6 2 Damonc! 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Stl.oulo MMQUsL3-4 Calero 61'3 1 7 7 2 5 1320000 1300000 13 0 0 0 0 2300000 ' a CLASSIFIED 1 4 9 6 6 4 5 254403 ootlo K.ng Talllllrez 2 1 ~~ 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Tavarez (00 11011) UmPires-Home Marty Fosl~tr F rst Bnnlcman Second Trn TICt!!dl Thir!j N&lson T-3 37 A-29 526 (50 345) 0 1 2 AMa tnez 2 1 0 0 0 2 WP-Muld11 PB-Va 1ek Ump es-Ho e G eg G bson F s 8 uce D sckman Second Mike F~hte Th d La ry Tens 000 000 000 0 Ct'tlcavo 302 020 nx e OP-Texas 1 ChiC8go I LOB-Texas 9 Ch cago 5 28-Bialock (13) U bil (9) Rowand t2) HR-U !be 2 7) Vaent n (7) SF-CaL11e l<on11 ko IP H RERBBSO Taxss 413877 1 1 0r&S8 L2 2 Ram rez 2320000 1 1 Gaoa FChloago ""'""' Buehrle WS 1 AdkN Koch 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 7 ':l 0 0 1 5 100000 1 1 D 0 0 2 PB--<i"""" Urnp re!-Home Dale Scott Ftrst Ron Kulpa Second s.n M He Th fd Bnan Gorman T-214 A--14428(406 5) Yankees 18 Orioles 5 Baltifi\Qra NawYortc ab r hbl l.oflon cf c 06bVc1 4 1 10 11 1 Jeerss Bush2b AAcirgz 3b Cao3b Shffleld tt Posadec Fktyc 4132 1000 4 1 t 2 2011 6 3 3o 4220 1010 MaSIJ:ff ~433 BWmsdh6tt TC!arkb5334 EW 1sn2b 51 1 4 Totall 461821 HI abrhbl 8Abns2b 4 0 2 0 Mora3b 3120 Te}adass 4 1 1 2 ll.op9~ I I 1 Q 0 Q RP1rnob3121 Jl.aon lb 1 1 1 1 Jvl.opzc 3 0 1 0 Mchadoc 2000 Suthoff rt 5 I 1 0 Matos c1 5 0 2 BIQbie~ 5010 HsJdh5010 Totals 41 514 5 631 - 18 Bsltlmara 003 000 002 6 E-EW son (3) Pa 1!1"1 (2) DP-N&wYo k 1 Bah mo e 1 L<:lB-Naw Yo k 9 Ball mo e 13 28-C oaby { l~ e er 2 ( 2) Malau ( 11 TCia k 2 (6) H (6) HFl-ARod guez (121 EWI!on (3 Teada {6), APam& o (7 JLeon 1) SB--B gb e 4) S~-TC aric EW NawYork 000 080 .., IP H RERBBSO NtwYork 683344 Con erasW22 Hereda 23 0 0 0 0 GWhte 132200 Baltimore PonsonL35 423 o a 8 DeJean 11 3 3 2 2 Bautsta 3 3 4 4 Parr5h 23 2 3 2 0 Cub tan t 0 0 0 Ju"o 121 Con e as pitched to 2 bane s .., the 7th DeJean pl\ched o 2 batters n me 7m Parr sh prtchlld o 3 bane s .., the 8th HSP--by Pa r sh (Ma su) by Bauttste [Jeter) PB-Posada Jvlopez Ump res-Home Ph I Cuzz F st B an Kn gh S~teond Gerry Dav s Th d Devt~ Asc:hwege T-3 37 A--4 282 (48 266) Late Wednesday Pirates 11 Cardinals 8 PIHaburgh ab r hbl Kendalc 5330 J\'VIsn S5 6 3 4 wad 1b s 3 4 6 Cwsnrt 4011 TRdmnct 1 1 0 0 McKwkc! 6 0 1 1 Be~H 20 1 Hll 3b 5021 .Mlnston p 0 0 0 0 MdoWsp 0000 Mesap 0000 Cast lo2b 5 2 o Benson p 3 0 0 S\ynes 30 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 111911 St l.ou 1 ebrhbl Wmac!c 2b 5 1 2 0 Edmndct 51 3 1 Pu)Os1b 51 1 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 2 MabryH 42~0 Antera ss 53 3 RSndrs rt 5 0 2 Mhenvc 50 2 ~QI.IISP 10 Lnk!dph 1000 Calerop 0 0 0 0 MAndnph 1 0 0 0 Codeno ph 1 0 0 0 McKay ph 1 0 0 0 Tota s 43 816 8 Plnaburgh 202 240 010 - 11 Sl Lou s 011 001 401 8 E-Kenda I 5) DP-51 tow s t LOB--P ns bu gh 12 St Lous 10 28-JW son (13 Wad (4) CW son (13 Bav (3 Edmonds (16 Puos (14) Mabry (1) RSande s (B] 36-Wa d ( 1) HA-Wa d (6) Edmonds ( 11) SB-TRedman (3/ Womack (It Ran e a 5) 5-Benson S - Bay IP H RERBB SO PIHsbwgh Baseball Today G;l • C1>un SCOREBOARD F'idiY Mly 21 New Yorll Mats at Fklnda Nev. 'fOOts Tom Glavne mak11g h !I ~ st l!ta1t Since 1h OWJI\g a one hrtte opens a th ee-gam~~ senes IGBrlSI Dontrelle W MIS and th9 Marll15 -- STARS - Daryl& W11d P ates hR lor the cyt;le and RBIS 1t1 PittSb.Jrghs 11-6 wll'l over Sl l.ou s - Gary Sh11ffield Yan!was went ~f(l( 5 with a hOmer and elC AB s lead ng the Yankees to a 12-9 victOry ewt the 0 lOIIIs - Russ Ortiz Braves th erw a ti\IEI hmer lo h s ltflt complete game of the 6llaaon to klild' Attanta loa &.1 w:lory CM!JI the Expos - J m Thome Ph DIM M a tlebraaldng do!ble n a e1~ run M~Wnth rw-ung as PhitadelphJ& baa the New 'r'ol1< Mats 7 4 - Es1~tban LoalZS Whita SOli allowed rwo hils and struck out nlnfl 11"1 eight Mtngll leading ChiCago to a 4-0 Yiclory Oll8f Texas bed hill ca &ef best with llX Your Ad, Call TOday... day n.ght He added a ~ame-ty ng RB al'lg e 11 the botlom ol the mnth off clostrTI-oy Pwciva Two batte s lale G egg Zaun connect&d on a ge.m&-wr~nlng RBI singtlt Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SIMPLY THE BEST Seahle !I Edga Mart nez hl1 hla 236tn nomer as a des gna ed h tte. Wednesd&)' mght paa!lng Haro d Bafies u the siHime lead& rnong DHI The Mar nera beatlhe l nd~~:~ns 7 3 HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response COMPLETE Russ Ort z hraw a 1IYa hi!ta for hla "' com plats game ol lhlt sea&an end eighth at hiS ca ear laad11g At ama to a 6-1 .11ictory over Monlreal on Wednesday n ghl Ort1.1 (.5-4 a lowed one run and et red his aSl 17 banert and22ot23 to mpovelo52~nhslaS1e~h oWl ngs It will At!antas thrd complete game ths season and 0 tz~ !econd wth ne \\\111 \(I \II \ I ' r PF.RSON ill UP AND poi'IN In a wild game tha lea u ed 30 hits I ve home un§ and a 65-m nute an de tr( the Yank&es oWl asled the 0 101tls n s 12 9 victory Wednas day n.ght New 'fOOt blew a 7 31ead n lhe slkth and a I ad aga ns the Ba~ more bul p11n 1n the s9118nlh OWM 65 5 1t 170 lbs Would hk.e to meet s ngle lady clean tr m honest to relat onsh1p or more Reply to CLA BoK 570 c/o OVP PO Bm< 469 Ga I po s EASY WAY ON Detroils AeiC. Sanchez laid down hs mapr league-lead ng 16th bUnt engle 1n the th rd elld added h s 1~h n the n nth Wed'1esday n~ght The Tige s os1 7 3 to the Roy as Oh o 45631 Flllplna-4 Love Find your Philippine Lady for Love , 800-497 8414 Fillplna-4 Love com SNAPPED Mall G nte pncMed s ~ shutool nn ngs 111 a 7-4 ass o Ph adelphia on Wednesda~ n-;~ht extan(!jng the Mats sea eless steak to 26 belore the Ph 1es sco ed s k runs n the sev enlh nn11g ott Naw Yorks overworlled bl!Hpen k was the tonggsl lne 11am had Q911B withou a towing a run s nee a 31 nn ng s eak n Sep t ANNOUNU~U:Nl~ I ADOPTION A lov ng cou pie wou d I Ke to adopt you newborn W1ll p ov de a home I lied w lh JOY happ ness I nanc al secur ty and a g eat educal on Feel con f dent n know ng because ot you brave deo s1on you baby Could ook lorwa d to a br ghl and wonderfu luture Expenses pad Cal tal tr ee 1-866 731 7825 Barbara and M chael 1990 LIMITeD Tommy Phelps and two rel~eW~rs held Cr.c n nat to one hit n Florida. s 3.{) vdory oo Wednesday n gh I was the st mEl he NL Cent alleadlng Reds we e held o one h 1s nee Sept 26 200 wl1en Ph ladelph18 s Randy Walt beat them 8 0 SPEAKING He shut us OOwn and kep us ott balllllCe emembe thel tom asl vea t was ke WhosTommy Phelps? andbefo e you).now~ he shiJI us down - C nc.,neli's Sean Casey on Tommy Phelps who I mtted the Reds 1o one double ove sewn nn ngs Wednesday nlghl lead ng F o Ida o a 3 0 LJ!Clory !hal ended C nc nnel s seven"98m8 w nn ng s ealo. C 1 Bee Carry Out permit for sale Chester Townsh p Me gs County send leMrs of nterest to The Da ly Sent nel PO Boll 729 20 GI\F.~WA\ 6 adorable pupp es 4 male 2 female 5 weeks old (740)367 7115 I no answe leave a message P'ubllc Notices In NeWspapers Your Right to Kno_,e Delivered Rl~~tht to Your l>oor. I Baahan Road Racine Ohio 45771 Said Property has been appraised lor $57 000 00 BOd COO· not sale lor less than 213 of appralaament Torma of Sale $5 000 00 due atr time of sale. Balance due within 30 days of con flrmatlon Ralph E Trussell Sheriff of Meigs County Ohio Roberl E Lee Attorney for Plaintiff (330) 644-6161 (5) 14, 21, 28 (6) 4 11 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY MEIGS OHIO Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, a1 Custodian or Trustee, fka Bankers Judge Fred W Crow Trust Company of California, NA Plaintiff Case No 04CV022 va Holan Townsend el al NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Delendante Dora Wining whose last known address Ia 115 Butternut Avenue , Pomeroy. OH 45769 , and the unknown helra devisee• lega- m (5) 7, 14. 21 28 (6) 4 11 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF tor the Kibble Foundation Bernard V Fultz Trustee Is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V Fultz Law Office 111 112 West Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 during ragular busl· ness hours tor a period of 180 days aubae quent to pul!llcatlon of lhls notice (5) 17 18 19. 20, 21 24 25 26 27 28, (6) 1 2 Public Notice The Meigs County of Mental Board Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Is accept lng sealed bids lor the following vehicle 1991 School Bus· 1HVBBNEL 1MH30604 6 International Chassis· Diesel DTA· 360 Sold as Ia condlllon Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids Sealed bids to be sent to Executive Director Meigs County Board MRIDD P 0 Box 307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse. Ohio 45779 To lnapect bus call 1 740 992 6681 during normal working hours (8 00 a m 4 00 p m ) Bids will be opened on June 4 2004 at Carleton School/Meigs Industries at 12 00 noon (5) 14,28 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03 CV-003 MORTGAGE ELEC TRONIC REGISTRA TION SYSTEMS INC I baing 440 feet East of the pomt of begin nlng thence In a direction Westerly following the road to the point of begin· nlng containing three (3) acres more or less CURRENT OWNERS NAME Keith A Hannah and Meleah J Hannah aka Meleah J Durham NOMA WHAT .,,,,ro STYlE. .. P R0 P E RT Y ADDRESS 33557 Cotterhlll Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 PERMANENT PAR· CEL NUMBER 17 00076 000 PRIOR DEED REFER ENCE Volume 91 Page 669 APPRAISED AT $45 000 00 TERMS OF SALE Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sala cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussell, Sheriff Meigs County Ohio REIMER 1o LORBER CO LPA By Dennis Reimer (Reg #0031109) Attorneys lor Plalnllll 2450 Edison Blvd PO Box 968 Ohio Twlnaburg 44087 (330) 425-4201 (5) 28 (6) 4 11 In 111e••• Free 9 loot Alum num Satel te D sh w th Race vers Removal to my sat1sfact on (304)675 5975 Rac1ne Ftre Dept CHICKEN BBO and HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sunday May 30th Servong beg1ns at 11 00 a m - - Eagles Club #2171 Featunng The Part Time Band Fnday 5/28 - 8 to 12 Saturday 5/29 - 7 to 11 - FOR YOU!! or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Needs A Heme Friendly larger m xed b eed dog neute ed all shots house broken crate tramed loves to run and to play ba I r (304)675 1066 6309 St A 588 a4 - May 29 at 6 30 pm Amencan Leg1on Middleport Huge Yard Sale Cos ng out es1ate As so ted kitchen & househo d ems men & women s cloth ng Jewelry k.n ck knacks p c 1 res reco ds amps books era! tems sew ng supp es toys turn tu e and many many m sc tems Satu day (May 29) and Monday (May 31) 8 3pm 3 4 m le down State Route 7 South Huge Yard Sa le Sometl 19 lo E veryo e 1152 Stale Route 325 South R o Grande Oh o Fnday/Salurday May 28 & 29 9am 5pm (Ran Day 30th ) Someth ng to eve yone Household tems mens womens en ld ens cloth ng toys Eve yth ng niCe 90 Lowe Garf eld All Packs $5 00 each Crank It Up Tipboard $4 000 00 Starburst $1,400 00 Door Pnze $600 00 YARD SALF • PO\ IEROYIMIIJIJI E May 28 29 30 State Route 124 between Rae ne and Syracuse Campmg tams pat o lu n ture and house hold tems 9 00 5 00 lost Red White Male Coon Hound between Redmond 3 Family Yard Sate 1918 N A dge Modock $100 Man St Fr Sat9 3 L ttlebt of every1htng Rewa1d (304)675 2799 GALUPOUS 1st Ttme Sale' 5065 Garf eld .29 30 31st 9am 5pm Great Pnces Unusual Crans The West Virg1n1a State Farm Museum would like to remind everyone of the upcoming annual meet1ng on June 8th at 8 p m All dues must be paid 1 week pnor to the meeting No exce t1ons ._ 28th & 29th 3149 Bulav1lle P ke Tent b cycles toy wagon brand name Teen g rl clothes (s ze med1um to X large) hOusewares etc 900300 - The Rac1ne Amencan Leg1on Post 602 w1ll be havong a PUBLIC FISH FRY May 31 after Memonal serv1ces at11 00 ? Cost $6 00 ... 5/ 27 5129 Ram cance s 3374 St Rt 141 Brand name g~rls and boys c otnes Adult cloth ng Home lntenor sheets patio tab e and umbrella w1th 6 cha rs cassette car player Plays tat on w th games Nl tendo 64 w1lh games Dream Cast games 5/29104 5!31/04 Huge 4 laml(y yard sale 112 m le out Georges Creek Ad from At 7 Ant ques old glass NASCAR Clothes ElectroniC and lots at eJCtras 84pm t-.:; C;. LA ; ; ;. :.; . . .S ~S:;.:..;;I--::. FI~ D..::... S.!! :. .:. . J ISHOp cLASS IFl EDS I Very Large Yard Sale from 5 28 thru 5 31 8 unt I dark. t 0544 State Route 141 Thur-sday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POliCIES Oh o Valley Publlahlng r11erves tlie rlghl to edit reject. or cancel any ad et anv time Errors must be reported on the fl 111 day of pubtleat on and Trlbun .. Sentln•l Register will be espona ble fo no more lh1n lt'te co•t of th e sp1ce occupied b~ he e o and on y the I rsl ns11r1 on We she t not be I abls any loll or axpenlethal raaultl from the pub lcatlon or omlss on of an advert aement Correction wtu be made n the f rsteveltabte edt on Box number ada er11 always conlldentl1l • Currant rate card applies All eal ealate edvartlsements artt aubtectto the Fede at Far Hou1 ng Ac l ol 1968 Th s newap1pe accepts only help wanted eds matting EOE a1andard1 We not know ngly accept any advertlr ng In vlo atlo n ol the taw KIT & CARLYLE 10 B g Th ee fa m ly Garage Sa e At 2 JCT 87 M1l Crk Ad May 27 28 29 also June 1 2 3 Jenny Lynn tul Bed water ecole old ocke trunk glassware tu n lure full set of M•tchell Truck & Car repa r manua(s L nens Home Inter or tans sweep ers ools Play Stat on 1 games lost more JO Hom.~ 930 sq 2 bedroom bah dry basemem natural gas c y water& sewage Corne o1 sze(52X124 on General Hart nge Parkway N ce area !or walk ng nte esl rales now low Call 742)992 30S7 S lYe Gold Cons Proolsels b amends God A ngs US Currency MTS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall pol s 740 446 2842 I \I PI 0' \II ' I Lm~& -\ CRfAC.I HO\ll s fOK~\If FOR SAl f wwworvbcom Home L st ngs you home by ca I ng (740)446 3620 v C\\ phol s rfo O'"ll ne Sl· K\ II I.S 110 Bedr:>om 2 2 Balh 22 ac es 3 C<1r Ga age n SR 554 Code :32904 r ca 7-l0)367 7619 Hn J> W \ N"ITJl Want to look younger AND earn Mane~? Lets talk lhc NEW AVON call Marly n (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)67S 6919 Apr I (30 4)882 3630 Addressers wanted mmed alely No E)(per ence neces sary Work at Home Cal 405 447 6397 5 For p ogram nlo mal on and gu del nes please contact Ka hy McCalla D~rector al (740)446 3222 Immediate Poa111on Available Work for a cause you Be eve n Ca I on behalf ot lhe nat ons lead ng Non Prot I Organ zal ons or Help protect you Gun A ghts Earn up to $8 hr plus bonuses Pad hot days an ng and vacal ons Full o oart t me Day and Evemng sh1fts ava )able Ca today to set up an nterv ewt 1 877 463 6247 ext 2457 Gall a County Depa tment of Job and Fam y Servtces reserves the r ght to reject any and al proposals Hea ng & Cool ng Bus ness look ng to 1 Techn c1an and t nstaller Must have 1 year experience On y eJCpen enced neeo apply Pay based on expe ence Send resume 10 HVAC PO Bok 572 Kerr Oh o 45643 Class A CCL Drivers Wanted NEW PAl SC\lE 11 rtl 2004 by NEA Inc 110 110 Youth Fundralslng he p dayca es summer leagues schools PTA s coaches a se money lo local area Av 46 000 yr 813 779 454L- ISO & 1100[); !NSrRUCTION 1 800 214 0452 Now h r ng laborersJmate al handlers & machme opera tors Dul es could mclude gr nd ng weld ng mak ng molds hand l ng sand molten metal dr npress and lathe operators This pas t on s phys catty demand ng and requtres the flex btl ty to worK over t me nclud ng weekends Apply n person at P oneer C 1y Gashng 904 Campus 0 ve Belpre OH No phOne ca lls Please .,.,'Yt\11 QB l po sea eerco ego com Ace ed ed Membe A c 601 ng Counc o noepenoent Co ages and scnoois ;? 46 HlO WMTED I. ToDo Wcr.nt to Farm AcLeage fo nun1 ng camp n Me gs County area Ca or eave mes:.age 304 849 9238 0 304 849 ::,701 Kl' "< I \IS Call 800 652 2362 lmmed ate open ng !or an accountant pos 1 on Ful 1me med urn s ze company Owner/ Operators Wanted E)(p requrred excel ant ben elts 401K Pease send 2 Sott emen1 Opt ons pad resume to Accountant PO weeky Box 606 We llston Oh o Home weekends dom c le n Canton Oh1o Sign On 45692 Bonus 95"o No Touch Fre ght LEADERS WANTED I · M n of year e~p Become a sales manager ·Med ca Ins 401K w1th th s Chnst an based •D om c 11e n Canton OH US company $75 516 • S gn On Bonus ave age ncome/year + • 36 ce nt pe m le to sta 1 greal benet Is tor qua I ed .gs~>~o No Touch manage1s ll you bel eve Huge yard sale 1405 •NO FORCED NYC you have what It lakes lor freight Kanawha St eet May 26 & success wed 1ke to ta k 29 Excellent clea n cloth ng Cell 800 652 2362 w th you Call 888 684 2478 womens8pus grls 1016 for recorded nlo Class A COL OriVBrll JU n ors 1 2 capr s boys t6 max1mumsuccess com Wanted 18 mens Gap matern ty lillian Tommy L m ted Too 11 Venez a Old Navy AE NEW PAY SC\lE shOes un lorms comforte seek ng and ekpenenced .M n o f 1 year e"p sets household end tables lender Abtl ty to analyze .Mad ...al ns 401 K I nanc1al staleme 1ts Hugh Yard Sale Fr Sat 9 5 .oamlc le m Camon OH reqUired Potent al to devel !urn ture baby terns cloth . s1gn On Bonus op a st ong custome base ng kmckknacks drye ots . 36 cent per m le 10 start des rable Salary commen ol good stuff M~llstone Ad • 95"'o No Touch sur ale Wllh exper ence EOE Apple G ove •NO FORCED NYC Pease subm I resume and freight salary hm tahons to The Sat & Sun 9 7 At 62 South Call 800-652 2362 Daly Sent ne) PO Box 729 lop of Deadman s H II K1tchenlcha. rs clothes & Del very/WarehOuse person 34 Poma oy Oh 45769 needed full t me mmed ate mseltems open ng must have good Make 50°o sell ng Avon L m1ted t me ONLY dr w1g record apply at L fe (7 40}446 3358 Ftrst 5 to call Style Furn lure 856 3rd Ave Gall pols 9 5 no phone recevesagft cal s Paramedics & EMT s Hams Steak house Now needed Apply at t354 Jackson P ke Ga hpol s H~r ng (304)675 9726 www Call BOO 652 2362 Pleasant Valley Apartments Is accept ng Apphcat ons For a n ght Secur ty Person For a lam y ProJecl FREE RENT For deta sand appl cat ons Cat (304)675 5806 9am 4pm Pos I on Open at Oars Adult G oup Home (740)992 5023 The Hone} Doe Cal me w th your Honey Do L s (304)576 2835 For Sale 2Br House n New Haven $27 000 (304)88L- 2890 moo le hOmes meta bu ld ngs and guners Ca (740)446 0151 ask lo Ron or leave message 11\\\ll\1 3 Bed roo 1 2 Bt~tf R ~e ew Access Pr vale Baal Dock n Gall pols t ac e lo Code 90303 o a 7401446 05:1 Beau11u 4 Bea oom 3 Cnr attncheo 2 CA unat ached ga age w tn gnrage r:~p tme 1 n a po al !-> Code 42204 or 740 4 4M 10R2 10 . PR~ION\1 L--IBISiiEiil~lo"iiliiiCES iiiii-_.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n , 888 582 3345 La:.t Ro G ande Soac ous Log home 5 ac es 3 4 bed room 2 bath hJge k !chen w oak cab nets & sland cooktop I n shed base ment w gas og t ep ace .., cent al heatla r 30x5..t hea ed wo k shop S~97 000 (740)245 qoo 00 n-o r ad Nale depos t bed rclude::. se t e 6250 U 9o.i9 2025 ur;o or Juse Pomero~ SJJO a no S-lVO aepos 1 7004 o pes (740 949 s..,ov 12X65 Sty ema Good con d ton $3 000 00 (740)992 1477 14x65 good cond ton 11ery clean ew appl ances out bu d ng Read ( to n ove nto 1740)388 0460 For ent 3 bedroom house 1 2 batn ga age Cenle 1a ) Jr: S R G een School as ct So man h 10 pets Ca J 446 296 f 8 IE n.. ~, ca 1984 Schu z 14x 0 w 6x24 pul out 3 bed oom 2 bath good cond 1 on ac (7401992 7651 de ached ga rage on 2 ac es Sepa ate Olf ce plus 2 n ce Slorage Sheds Coles Mob ltJ H... mes 1526o (7401286 6336 U S 50 E A €01:> On o 157C New <=u r'"'e hou s Must Sa e M T W 8 AM o 7 PM Th 18A beh 1d A mo y P F BAM to 5 PM Sa 9AM o Pleasp.nl All Appl ances 4PM Whe e you ge you ncluded S65 000 F m moneys worth (304)593 3542 Newly remodeled 3 bed oom 2 lull ba h 1 ca For sa e or renl 2 bedroom mob e llomes start ng at S270 pe mon h Cal 740 L A no y Po t P e".lsant A App ances nc ude:J oS monlh [304)593·3542 420 \IOBll F HO\ll' FOK RFe<T sa 14x-o M::~b le home a I e ec c C f. S350 month Nea 160 Eve g een (740 446 6865 o d0\4<!o 6189 bed bom C eekvew & co ne at Ga ers Fo d Ad $375 mo th $375 depos t $750 Move r F rm No pets 740)245 56' 1 bath cone ~te driVeway carpo 1 Eas1 Bethe $49 000 Church Ad (740)441 9108 Mot:lle hOme and lot for sa e 1 4x80 Mob le home on nee leve t 2 ace lot 3bed room 2 lui t:la r AI electr c central a r good cond 1on Pt Pleasant/Sandh U Road 1OJC 12 ut lty shed on prope 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on ty Porter area S45 000 Cal 6 acre level lot Oak floors (740)446 4514 days ar'\d 1s hOuse on A ght pas (740\446 3248 aile 5 Ma shalt Un ve sty $103 coo (740 )949 1131 after 5 OOPM A Jump on SAVINGS room w th cenlra a r v nelp wllh delve y Gall N kk (740)385 9948 Rtsl'f'-' \,,, RLII Ill-="'<•' For Sale Ma atnon Conv ence Store Rl2 Gal pols Ferry WV Stock.JL811d & Bu d ng F nance Ho~lES nlRSAl.f 5400 n es o i:t ec1 n ct: N e 2 and 3 I'Jed oorr mob e hOmes fo ren ncluces wa1er se..... er & rash no pets start ng at $300 re 1 Cl"' lh n Shade a ea depos equ ed 4Cq<J22167 ---- N ce 2 bed oorr h e 1\j ;:.o1~ (740t44o·2003 !+"' \1'\RTW\1\; HlK Rl'r 1 and 2 bed com apa t men1s lurn shed and unu n shed secu v depos t requ red no pels 740 992 3 bedroom BriCk 1 112 balh 1 acre lot Close to 1own Reduced Phone (304)675 1714 1166 ted :1v ac se 4 ooms & bath :;.2 0 ve ::i No pel $300 month oepos 1 '"'4C d46 ;j94:J 14JC 70 mob le home lur La ar Falls OH 3 l;ledroom n shed w th al new fu n ture hOuse 1 balh de ached 2 bedroom 29 v ng garage new roof s d ng 500 neg com 2 ba h w ndows carpet & k !chen 740 2:;,6 9247 0 740 645 $65 000 00 17401247 2000 0870 \11,1\11 Seek ng nd VIdual lor parts 3 bedroom 2 balhS on 4 3 department posH on Must acres In the COuntry, SceniC $75 000 Ca ll have compule sk1l s and v ew good work hatl ts Some I ft (7 40)709 1166 ng requ red Ag expenence preferred Please send 3 bedrooms 2 bath I replace resume to CLA so~ 555 c/o 1 1/ 2 acres Buckeye H lis $85 000 (740)709 Galhpohs Tr bune 825 Th rd Ad Ave Gal 1pol s OhfO 45631 s, 2 Batl 2 Ca a age 1 9 acres on SA 141 Code 33104 o call 992 2167 "' 2 3 3 launtlry oom d n ng oom of! ce a ge 2 ca ga age New roo! s d ng & .... aterl ne lO H 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bus ness with peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a I unt1l you have nvest ated the olfer n RJ \r [7 40)446 8626 Ll:.li 3 bedroom 2 tu I bath 3 Bedroom 2 bath 3 w11 Pressure wash hOuses ooK (740)446 7633 l1tt1 Ill Reg sterad Nu se Posit on BSN requ red lor 10 month /year School Nurse pos hon tor Mason Count)' Apphcat ons can be obta ned at The Mason County Health Depa tment DEad! ne May 31 Th1s newspaper w II not know ngly accept advertisements tor ea1 estate wh ch Is 1n v1olat1on of the aw Our reeders ere hereby nlormed t hAI a ll dwellings advertised In th s newspaper a e available on en equal opportunity bases IIOlS>S Bedr,..,om 1 j 2 Batt'! 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed so lo sa e Campe Vacan Lot Par e ode 3.3004 J cal 9 69 WI babys t n my home 25 He p Wante j Ma ntenance yea s expe lance greal Superv sor sk lis n plumb 2 Sett ement Opt ons pad lam ty atmosphe e please hg elecl cal heat ng/a r week.ly call (740)965 3840 cond I on ng a must Sta I ng Home weekends dam c le n Canton Oh o S gn On Bonus 95~>~o No Touch Fre ght All real estate advert s ng In lhts new!'! paper s subject1o the Federal Fen Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh•cl"l makes !Illegal to advert se any p1eference lim tatlon or d1scrlm nat1on basltd on ace color rei glon Sl!lt fam llal slatu !'l o, nat ona ongln or any ntentlon 1-:l make any such prefe ence hm tat1on o dlscr m nation $67 000 (74 0125o a928 Gathpolls Career College (Ca ears Cfose To Home ) Cal Today 740 446 4367 Owner/ Operators Wanted Auto salary ange 18K to 25K Engme Mechan1c must be Apply n pe son at he expe anced Shade Tee Hohday fnn of Gall pots No Meehan cs need not apply phone cal s (304)675 3600 J_J fc2>0ri- Thea re S200 SIGN ON BONUS lv1erce v 1e Lots lor sale sha eo erl ance of S At 2 8 3 13 ac as Phone 10 ANEW CLINICAL PEELS' 6334 Thu sday June 3rd at Roder ck Gnmm s 707 Broaclway Rae ne b1g Large hOse tound on asso tment nclud ng tools Geo ges Creek Ad May an or sh ne please come poss1bly belong to water company Ca I (740)446 Yard Sale 5 28 & 5 29 Gray 7940 Of (740)645 1580 house bas de Me gs H gh School Lost 5 goats adult black 76 and 4 white k.tds Wolle Pen r For Sundays Paper AI' Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day15 Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Ra n cancels FOUND YARD SALE· Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Med Home Heal h Agency t c seekrg a fu I me and PAN AN s and a PAN Occupa onal Therap st fo the Ga Jtpol s Oh o area Must be tcensed both n Oho and West Vrgna We offe a cofT\pet t ve sala y beneht package lo full t me and 101 K E 0 E Pease se nd esume to 352 Second Ave Ga I pols OH 4563 Attn 0 ana Harless Cl n cal Manager or catr I 800 481 Yard Sale June 1 2 3 Bam Spm Out 141 n Centenary past Jumbo Lots of items Now you can hove borders and graphiCS added to your classified ads {I~~ Borders $3 00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small SI 00 for large Display Ads Theatre Mar age Pas 1 o s pari t me ave ages 20 1cs com hrs /week. Mus be outgo ng Mov ng Sale Furn tu e clothes m sc 2 m lcs Eas and profess onal w th eJCce 1 10 of Porter on 554 June 2 3 4 lent commun cat on sk IS Hu r W\N 1111 and manager al superv sory 94 ex per ence Theatre exper Sa Sun & Monday (May ence des rable Respons ble GaIa County Dept at Job 29 3 1) Roush Lane lor Thea! e s daly ope at on and Fam ly Servces (GCD Beaut ful g rl 1eenager such as voluntee coord na JFS) s re eas ng a request clothes boys 10 14 mens I on pertormance act v es lor propos a lor med cal womens pa ntbal equ p and tours Full oos ton transporta on serv ces tor ment b Ke m sc A Mus desc pt on ava Iable o med cad e g ble ndlv duals See ev ew a the A el Thea! e n Gall a County These se rv ces sha I cons st of n coun Send esumes to ty and out ol oun y mediCa Mov ng Sale 2 lam1ty 1/2 A el Thea! e PO BoiC. 424 appo ntments Serv ces m le ou t Georges C eek Gaf pols O H 4563 sha I un f om JLiy 2004 I om Rt 7 Attention Personnel through June 30 2005 The Commrttee Resumes w 11 deadl ne (o SJbm ss on of Yard Sa e 1 mile out 218 be rece ved th ough June 4 proposals s June 9 2004 Tue 6 1 8 30 7 At Haners LOSTANil -r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED June Absolute Top Do lar U S Tuesday 1 & Wednesday 2 K ds clothes a s zes wom ens eans TV toys elc 74 675·5234 OeariiJire.f' • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description a Inr;lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r YARDS~LE· Area (740)992 3770 BINGO HAS SOMETHING n GAtllPOilS Call (740)446 1542 Plaintiff vs KEITH A HANNAH ETAL DEF£NDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale to ma directed from said Court In the above entitled action I will expose lo sale at pub· lie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 2 2004 at 10 00 am of said day the tol lowing described real estete Situated In the State of Ohio County of Meigs and In the Township of Scipio Situated In Sectoon 26 Town 7 and Range 14 bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on tha West line of a 17 314 acre parcel described as Parcel No 1 In a dead recorded In Volume 188 page 91 Meigs County Daed Recorda which point Is al the centerline of County Road 17 thence South with the Wesl line of said 17 314 acre parcel a dis tanca of 300 leal to a point on tile South bank of White Oak Creek whoch point Is 359 feet North of the Southern section line ol Section 26, Scipio Township thence lol lowing the Southern bank of White Oak Creek In an Easterly direction a dlslance of 100 lset thence dua North crossing Whole Oak Creek a distance of 28 feet thence following the Morthern bank of White Oak Creek In a Northaaaterly dirac lion approximately 425 teet to a point at the centerline of County Road 17 where Whole 0-k Creek crosses under tha road this point or Fax To (740) 446-aooe Word Ads 3 grev str pped f sky k ttens Public Notice OH ~egtster Sentinel nOll tembe ~ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 BIG NIGHT We! s alll&nded h s Mdng streak o t7 games with a so o hamar In thB tll'SI 11nlng at Toronto s 6-5 wm ave the AnpeiS on Weonet va For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! tees executors administrators, apouaea and aaalgna and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent heirs of Dora Wining all of whose real· dencaa are unknown and cannot by rea sonabla diligence be aacerlalned, will take notice that on the 26th day of February 2004 Dautache Bank National Trust Company as Custodian or Trustee lka Bankers Trust Company of CaiHornla NA flied Its Complaint In tha Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio In Cue No 04CV022 on the docket of the Court and lhe obJecl and damand lor relief of which pleading ts to lorecloae the lien of plaintiff s mortgage recorded upon the following described real aatate to wit Property Address Butternut 115 Avenue Pomeroy. OH 45769 and being more parllcularly deacrlbad In plain· tiff a mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 75, page 393, of this County Recorder s Office The above named defendant Ia required to anawer within twenly·elght (28) days after last publl· cation, which shall be publlahed once a week for six consecu live weeks or they might be denied a hearing In this caae LERNER. SAMPSON I< ROTHFUSS Attornaya lor Plaintiff PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 5480 (513) 241·3100 attyemaiiOiorlaw co \!rrtbune To Place I a point loca1ad South 0 dog I 5 mlnules West a distance of 25 feet from the place of beginning thence North 0 dsg 1~ min· utao East a distance of 25 feet to the place of beginning contain lng 8 841 more or less Subject to all sa..,. mants restrictions and conditions of record, II any Parcel Nos 18..00266 18-00267 18·00268 18..()()269 Locatoon 28595 OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. Sheriffs Sale Beneficial Ohio, Inc DBA Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio vs James R Gruaser ET AL Case No 03 cv 118 By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Ohio and to me directed In a certain civil action tharln pending wherein Beneficial Ohio , Inc dba Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio Plaintiff and James R Grueser et al the Defendants lwlll offer for sale 1n the com dor of the first floor of the Courthouse on Friday, July 30th 2004 at 10 00 AM at the Courthouse of Melga County. OhiO the fOI· lowing descr1bad real estate Property situated In the County of Meigs State of Ohio and Township of Sutton Located on Section 16 Town 2 Range 12 of lhe Ohio Company s Purchase beginning at lhe Southwest corner of a tract of land owned by Lester F McKenzie described In Dead Book No 198 at Page 355 Malga County Ohio Deed Reordo thence Easl a dis· lance of 251 1 feat, the place of begin nong of this dascrlp· tlon thence East a distance of 110 feet to the West nne of Racine Baahan Road thence South 0 Deg I 5 minutes West along said road a dla lance of 205 feet to the Northeast corner of land owned by Garnet Roush , thence Weal along Garnet Rouah North Line a dlslance of 129 54 feet, thence Norlh 0 dog 15 mlnutaa Eaat a dlatanca of 180 feet thence Eaat a dla· lance of 14 01 feet to Mr 8J Coun We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Canl 5231 3 1 3 10 8 8 3 0 32320011 1 STorres Teuo Clev... nd WeS1br<Joi(W42 5 7 4 4 4 2 AiWhte 12311100 Bartosh 13000~0 Bu.ncou t 0 0 0 0 2 JJ lll9lle2 0 0 0 0 0 HBP~ Meche (THafnw) WP-Vilbne Umpues-4iome KeiWln Oanley; Firs\ Marm Hudson Second Dal'\8 DeMuth Th rd J m lbthbl LuGnll 2b 4 0 1 Caytonsa 3000 MeSwytb 2 0 0 0 Castlla3b 5000 8'.1m!ll tt 4 1 1 HtiOayH 30 0 Hd<rnglf 2000 Hawpeph 1000 Pelow I 1 0 0 0 CJhsonc 3 0 0 AAeyes ct 4 ! 1 0 2000 Cookp Totllla 34 3 4 2 Totala 0 -~ 6 13 35 6 9 6 0 V<one Fuen es 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 Chacon t211 0 0 VNunez L 3 3 Clayton) WP-Hotfman HBP--by nebr nk Chacon Ump es-Home Tm McClelland F s Tony Aandawl Second Fad n Culbreth fhrd J m Wo~ T-3 oa A-24 543 (50 449) Tolals 0 Meche l. JMateo San Diego 010 000 002 1 4 Colarldo 020 000 010 0 3 E-Aaflemandez (2) Greene (5) OP San 0 ego 1 Colorado 2 LOB---San 0 ego 8 Cotorado 9 26-N6"< n ( 1) G eene ( · 1) HA--G eene {2J Burnltz ( 4) CS LuGon Z.:l ez (41 S-Ealon SF- NeLJ n tPHAERBBSO S.n Diego Germano 62 3I 'I 0I 5I 33 L nebnnli Otsuka W4-2 1 a o 0 c 2 Hoffman S 12 a c D I Colorado Cool< 2 Clevt~141nd Jo$0118 Tigers 17 Royals 7 3 S..Hie 001 210 100 5 402 200 Ob g E-ISuzuk ( 1) Ibanez (4) LOB-Sea111e 7 Cleveland 6 28-lev.r!on (6) V zquel 9) Gerut (12 VMartnez 10 THaine (1 4) Bel I ard (16) HA-EMe tn'IBZ {5) Cs--elake 4) AEscoba ( 1) S V zquet SF-Broussar1l IP H RERBBSO Q.16 Colol'lldo B"!\lha3b 502.0 Telemac:o Olerud b 2 o Bl~ard 2b 4 1 J 1 JoCblll ss 4 0 2 2 Brssdlb 2 001 DWsnc- 4000 Bake3b 4022 Winnc1 2 0 0 AEscbr rf 3 0 0 Totlils 35 5 8 5 Tot.ls 32 913 8 Padres 4, Rockies 3. (1 O) San Dego 6 BBoone 2b 4 Houston 7 ChiCago Cubs 3 M IWaUIIee 2 Los An~les 1 12 ] Pmsbu~ St Louse Colorado 3 San Otego 6 San F ancJSCO 4 Anzona 3 Mlnneeota 013 000 000 4 Ttmpe Bay 020 300 oox 6 E-cSII'III (2), RSanchez (1) DP-Mnneso a 1 Tampa 8av 1 lOB-M nnesota 3 Tam pa Bay 7 HA-JJones (9) Koske {6) Sa de II 4). SB-C awtord (23) JoCruz (6) G pson 6 Suzuki 11 W.clnudlly 1 Resulta A lanta B Mon •al 1 Pn Jadelphia 7 NY Mats 4 Floflda 3 ClllCtnnan 0 34 512 5 6 ...... 0."* 34 4 7 4 Totals 6 Indians 9 Mariners 5 1 11 12 9 W San Franc SIXl 5 A 1101)8 4 ( 0) 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-Oy TMart11 (Jenkila) Ump ~'$&--Home Hunte Wandelsledl First T m Tmmons Second B 1£9 Froemm nlj Th rd M ke Wlnle~ T-223 A.-246 6 (4 900) Tot.ls Stn L2 4 2 1 0 0 0 H8P41y M~twood [C.Jonss) Ump! as---Horne Matt Hollowell Frst, La ry Vanover Second Sam Hobook Third Paul Nauert T-2 38 A-38802 (43 500) C~ago Cubs (CkMnenl 6-3) a Pllt!lbu rjl (01 Pe ez 3 2 5 OS p m 1s Qami! Chicago Cubs (AuiiCil 2-0) a Pm5bu gh (K Well& 3-4) 8 35 p m 2nd game CfiCmneh L.Kh 3-4)a1 MoniNI {VaJVaS 3 2) 7OS p m Adartla {Hampton S) at Phi adlllph a (Wdt 2 3 7OS p m N '( Mats (Giavhe 6-2) at Florida (W ha 4 3 7 3S p.m San Diego (1..8Wrence 6-3) at M twaukee (0 OaVJs 3-3) 8 05 p m Sl LOUIS (Carpentt 5-1) at riOJSIOO (C emens 7-Q) 8OS pm AriZona (Jorvlton 5-4) at Los Angeles (WAJwrez2 t ) 10 0 pm ColoradO {Eme 6-3 a San Frar'ICISCO (TomkO 3) 0 t5 p m Kieschnick Kolb 12 L.owel 30 '" M~!woodl43 Beoson w. 3 P\onorn> T-310 A-35438 35095) Whlta Sox 9 Rangers 0 Ramrez 10.12 14-9 ThurG.y I A•ltl Flonde 5 Cll'lCinneli 2 MdwaukM 3 Los Aogel9s 1 $\ loUIS 6 Pittsb.Jrgh 3 San DI8QO 4 Colorado 3 ( 10] Atlanle 6 Ph lade pt1111 732048 23 2 1 1 0 1 1300001 Mllwaule" 8She9t,W5-3 " Ll 6 13 2• _ 11 10 13 11 l1 Los Angeles San F anciSCO Fridlly • ..... W2 l1 B-4 IQ- 1 WeaYar L 3-6 64 6 10000 Phi-lo 13 11 41 2ti Seanle (Pnero 15 atBoson (P~ar11rn!Z43) 105pm Oakland (Zrto 3 3 a CleW land (C Lee 5 OJ 7 05 p m Ba~ more (DuBose 3 3 a Del o~ JOhnson 3 5 7OS p m NY Yan~s (Vazq1.1e2 4 4) at Tampa Bay (Waacn e 2-4) 7 15 p m Anah01m IEscoba 3-2} al Ch ca9Q While Sox (Ga land 4 21 B:05 p m M nnesola (Radke 4 2) al Kansas Crty (G einke Q-0) 8 10 p m Cardinals 6 Pirates 3 3b 129 476 San DI!QO Frk:l.y I Gimes Texas (Dickey 4-4 a To onto {Wily 2 2) 7 05 p m ... 3 Smonz "' "' 213 Ll 22 t4 1 8albmor& 9 •• W2 20 L3 15 7 w1- - -,- 2 L2 169 Lt g.13 MrmeiOta 4 Tamp~~ 8av 2 Ctucago S011 4 Texu 0 Kansas City 7 Detroit 3 Pittsburgh Sl l.oult abrhbi abrhbl ANunez 2b 4 0 1 Wmad2b4110 JWisnss 000 Edmndet 3 1 0 0 Wad tb 4 0 1 0 PUJOl! 1b 0 1 0 1 CNISI'lrt 2100 Rolen3t 4 1 1 4 Mdcwk3b 4 020 Mabl)'tt 3020 Bayn 4 000 Artetass 4 1 0 0 TAdmn et 3 1 1 LnKfrd n 3 0 1 Colee 20 00 McKavc 4000 10 0 Stynes 3D 0 D 0 Suppan p Gnza1ez p o 0 a 0 Tgucn ph l 0 1 0 Bhmgr p 0000 Ekiedp 0000 Grabowp 0 0 J 0 Kngp oooo AMa eoph 0 0 :l 0 ASndsph 0 0 0 0 lirnghsp 0000 Vglsng o 2 1 2 Hl3b 20 0 Tot.ls 32 3 8 3 Totalt 27 6 8 8 gh WEST S 6 5" Homo ~s=•~w~u~•o-~~~·~·~-2~';-~5~~~~~2~1--~5~5c___w~•----"'~1~1<c--"· ',_' AWO{ Wednwday s At.ultt Toronto 6 Ane.Aeim 5 Boston 9 Oakland e Seattle 7 Clweland 3 Det art 7 Kansas City 7 Tampa Bay 5 Mmneso a 4 NY Yankees 18 BaK mor9 5 • Oa~and 15 Bos on 2 • Toron o 3 Anaha m 2 Cleva and 9 S9anle 5 ChiCago Soli. 9 Teos 0 Cubs Milwaukee 64 Slrk JSWngJIWJS 7 3 6 1 1 3 Aensma 230000 ·- L Homo 9 -:JI.i ..... •• W P~ttsbu WEST The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.myda1lysent1nel.com Shop the Clossifieds! acres We chtov.n 2218 Road wooded not !eve bedroom ap S2 500 00 (600)563 3753 • Wa she dryer rookup 5298 - - - - - - - - - - - rent deoos t equ ed Nu pets 740 441 1 184 Ap ox 1 2 acre n Porte 1 bedroo'TI stove and et g area All utI t es ava lab e turn shea ut t PS S15 000 Call 17 40)446 erato ncluded $400 month plus 4514 Days o a40)446 depos 1 ( 740)245 5859 3248 after 5 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r MFOR:OO~IS """', ~ 1 bedroomcomplete kitchencentral air Real Estate Card of Thanks r;~;;~~~~~~ For Home or Doublewide The family of John Hess, Sr. would sin c erely · -2 bedroom, just past Holzer , 184. 'BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT ' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES,. 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 gave their support our time of Equal tjouslng Opportunity. need, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED AFFORDABLE! a To wnhouse 1 L·t·V-FJ;'I'(·)C···K-,.,1 and/or small houses FOR $125.00. 7-ft pool taple RENT Call (740)441-1 tt t $100.00. Marlin 22 mag rflle for application & intormalion . w1th scope $100.00. New 10-mch . buffer/ polisher Gracious living. ! ·and 2 bed· $20.00. (740)992-221 7 room apartments at Village Manor and Rivers ide EasY Go Elec. Golf Cart with Apartments in M1ddl epor t. charger. Excellent co ndition, ' From $295-$444, Call 740- $1,800. Call (740)645-4485. ;992-5064 Equal Housing ~ Op portunities. Conditioner A1r · New 3 bedroom apt. Phone 304 675 : (740)446-3736. ( 1 ' 3864 . N ice two bedroom apart- Fo• Sale- Amish bu,·lt Oak . ·ments Large rooms Fully Secretary. $1.200. Calf :e<iuiped kitchen Central (740)446·3963. ;tl e a t i n g I coo I i n g JET :w asher/dryer hookup .' (304)882-2523 AERAT ION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans. l -' •Pleasant Valley Apa rtmen t 800-5;37-9528. :Are now ta king Applications ·f9r 2BA, 3BA & 48A. , Applications are taken NEW AND USED STEEL. :Mon day thru Friday, from Steel Beams, Pipe Reb ar ~~:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is · For Concrele, Angle, ; Located at 11 51 Evergree n Channe'l. Flat Bar. Steel : Drive Point Pleasant. wv Gra ti ng For Drains. · Phone No Is (304)675-5806 Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Op en Monday, ' E.H.O Tuesday, Wednesday & Taking applications fo r 1 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ·bed room apt. bath . livi llg Thursday, Saturday & room. k1tche n wit h ap pliSunday. (740144 6-7300 ances furn ished. Deposit, no Sang af the Scuth "Tales of pets_ Call (740}44 6· 1370 Uncle Remus" full length Tara Townhouse VCR tape $2 9.00. Available Apartments, Ver y Spacious. in DVD. Call Toll l ree 1·888· 2 Bedrooms. 2 Fl oo rs. CA, 1 728 "6441 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, - - - - - - - -Adult Pool & Baby Poo l, SunQuest ta nn ing bed Patio, Star t $385/Mo . No excel lent condition used in Pets, Lease Plus Security home, by one person very Deposit A equ1red, . Days: little. i800.00 (3 04)882740·440·3481 ; Eve nings: 2683 740-367-0502. Swimming Pool 24'x4' with Twin Rivers Tower.is accept· pump and vacuum. Like ing applications tor waiting new• $1,400. (740)339· list tor HlJd-subsized, ~- "br, 0052 ' apartm ent, call 675·6679 EHO Wasner/Drye r $100.00, King $800.00. 8YR . AQHA Buckskin mare. filly on side, bred back to Buckskin $2,000.00, rides. 4 vR Old team penning, re1ning mare. Mon ey earoer, $2.500.00. Standing at stud Bucksk1n Great Pine Stallion . 1990 Sundowner trailer 2 H slant load w/large dressing room . $3,500.00 oso· (740)992· 2800. (740) 4 16- ! 960 r lf.W & $5001.POLICE IMPOUNDS, Chevya, Jeeps, etc ! Hondas Cars from $500. For listings 1M800·749M 8104 ext 3901 - - - - - - - -1991 Chevy Cavalier, body goo d condition. $400, ca ll (740)992·6079 after Spm, Schnauzers puppies. salt/pepper $400.00 each. AKC Pomeranian pup py, cream, male $400.00. All Vet checked and have 1st shots. $ 7 ·500 ( 304 )675 "35 14 199 8 BUICK PAR K AVE . Sharp, excellent condit1on .. 62, 000 miles, loaded , $9,800. (740)256-6278. • Peat Moss ~40 • "-.....,.•uR___.. rnu. 0053 I sale 20 H.P. 46" cut, auto, low (740)256-1621. hours. $650 . (740)441 ·0756. APHA bred Mare, 4 yrs . old, Pole Barn 30x50X10 Only due in Nov-Dec (740)367· $5,295, includes painted 7621 . ftttal. plans how to buikt - - - - - - - - Oook. Fllder lree delivery Black Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old. (i37)789·0309. $1,200. (740)245-5788. a best offer. (740)446-2347. AlJro PARTS & Ae<:tlillOJUE'ii Used tires for lighl tr ucks & SUV's 15-16-17 inch. 50%, or more 1read ware tell, upo n 30 Yrs. Exp, fire? ..__ _ _ __.J t996 Pont•ac Grand AM. needs motor, bOdy good shape, w111 take $350, serious calls only 13041675. 3343 (304 675-7806 & MO]llR HOMES new. asking S5800. cal! 740· 385-9948 Slide IN Camper. Great con· dition. sleeps 4 comfort ably. Must see! Ask ing $800 OBO. (740)379-9515. SlIt\ II I.., HoME I M I'ROVEM!NI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi.tional lifeti me guarantee. Local relerences furnlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870 , Roge rs . Basement Waterproot1ng. "TAAPW "THeM -mYtN' T 'l.EAD "" TAKE.DV£R. OF MOO WIT"' I-t t~ FEt...LOW LEMMIAN SOI...DIERS.' IN 11'1£ PIT!!! Wall s ~~~. e.g, ' High& Dry Self-Storage ~ ALWAYS PUT MY MONEY w~~~E IS ... 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 R.B. • Truek1ng Call for Daily Specials Keith Bailey 740 992· 1956 CALL-IN ORD~R~ • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime New Hours Monday 9om·2pm lues • Frl 6am-8pm oma ~gg OUt Morning Star Road · C . Rd now Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces Ne w Homes • Vinyl 1 • S upe r Hi Eff ic i ency Equipmen . .. • Free Estimates • Huge Invento ry • V angu ard V e ntless ' • Repl i.il:emenl , ,., . •' COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL Gibson ,...;,;;.,:,.. --c--- TIIPPIIn -..,.~,_ Gallipoli s, O H IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATE S IWII:IIII'Eftlt•. Athens 7 40-992-7599 WVOI02 12 W~i'.I'C> \~( "" BEST f.lOOD N YOUR TJ.\f'-J WOULD &: ""y W:.\.JS\Y 1-lllM.&K Tr.!O . i ~...?'::.....__ 01\G, C.f\\Et 7 I~II!'.,--.... WOOD I & (Commercial MJd Re§idential) Mobile t:lomes, Houses, l og Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks,· Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equi pment, Boats, Ca mpers, Tractor Trai lers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brighten in}(. Special rates to Tru cking and Du mp Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION . (Commerci~l and Residenlial) Mowin_g, Trimm in g, Tree Trimming, Aerati on, Fertilization, Spra'(1ng of fence hnes, Leaf Removal as w ell as sma ll landscaping jobs suCh as planting 3nd mulching. PEANUTS .T~ERE SOMETIMES,WJ.IEN YOU'RE WAITING FOR '(OUR SUPPER, IT's SE5T TO REAL COOL .. . FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Creative ~ Cakes 8 byLora . 1 • Weddings ForA • Any special New Place your order JobP today occasi on (740) 985-3917 FLEA MARKEl' AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE Stale Rout e 124 Betwee n Racine and Syracuse Friduy, june 4 & Saturday, J~nc 5 Spaces a \'llilable, also C~mpsites availa ble with full hookups 949-2734 · C racks 1 Dean Hill New& Used A••ailable 475 South Church St. HOWARDL. WRITESEl Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 I*ROOFING "W .V'~ # I C h evy. Pontiac, IJuick, O l ds , dOME I MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS I GOnER I ·1•Free Estlllalas. & ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! '\?HS ~y AFT~R A 3:00 I>M \IJORKO\JT s:ooPM Custom Van Dealer" GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE Bryan Reeves 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 New Homes , Room Additions , Garages, Pole ' Siding, Decks , Advertise in this Space for $50 per month K itchens , Drywall .& More FREE EST IMAT ES! 740-742-341 HCS, INC. New Homes • YOUNG'S New Garages • Pole CARPENTER SERVICE " Rao m Additions & Remodeling B arns • Roofing • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porlh Oecka We do It al except furnact work . • Roo ln Addition s • R emodeling • Viny l Siding Commercial and R esident ia l V.C, YOUNG Ill F r ee Est ima t es 740-949·1606 1 mo NOE!Ot:'Y TELLS ME WHA'f TO DO ! 0 0 Buildings, Roofs , LOOking For BETTY 949·1405 Sunset Home Construction d 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither West North Pass '"" '"' •• + Pass Pass .Pass Pass ~0 ... 11\Y f\UMBEK TWO PE:t'IUL-H\E Ol\E v.ntf\ Tf\t. (~C.R} ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complele , Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ! l II HAVE SOMETHING TO EAT - Goodall 52 Empty, In math 53 Reply to the captain 55 Hera' s son 56 Lively joy 57 Gorilla sa Legal matter 59 Attempt 60 - choy 18 Viper · 22 Ibsen's DOWN home 23 Sloppy -'- · 1 Hubbub • 24 Ma Thurman 2 Flower of Hollywood droplets 25 Food . 3 Over one 's additive head 27 Beige 4 Conductor 29 Sketc hed ground East Pass 28 Lamas' chants 29 Winter mo. 30 Ande s ruminant - Previn 34 Gung-ho 36 Sweater 5 Rowboat 4 NT Pass Pass All pass letter 38 Chocolatecolored dog 39 Las Vegas 6 Gel boring 33 Stomach 7 Delicat e hue muscles 8 Type of w ine 35 Cru m~les J The startling or the straightforward There is more than one way to skin a cooked fillel of fish. Th1s deal is like that. You {South) are 1n si)( hearts, and West leads the diamond jack to dummy's k1ng The re is ·a dramatic, unexpected way to make th e contract, but ii you head down the obvious road, you can also succeed . What are these two options? Also, does West have a lethal lead? South reversed on the second rouhd . promising extra strength. (In an uncon· tested aUction, when the opener bids one suit, then another, he has reversed if the responder must bid at the lhree -Jevel to su pport the opener's first suit.) Nort h went for slam 1n the 4·3 fit because he a,nticipated that heart ruffs 1n hts hand wou ld be usefuL The obvious line is to take the -two top hearts and ruff a heart with dummy's spade 1O. lf the hear.ts split 3-3. you draw trumps and claim. Here, though, East discards. Now you must be car.e lul. Return to hand with a trum p to your mne, then play another heart and discard from the dummy. giving West the trick. (If you trump w1th dummy's spade king . the only way back to hand is by rufhng a minor, which would leave you wilh one fewer trump than East.) You win West's minor· suit exit o.n the board, overtake the spade king with you r ace. pull trumps. and run the hearts. The imagina tive line is to duck a hfar t at trick two! A moment later. you ruff a heart htgh on the board, draw trumps, and claim. If West leads a trump. that disrupts the timing and ktlls the contract qbur 'llirth<IIIY: SOMETIMES 0 SOUP TO NUTZ 32 - 49 1mpor1 c.ai 50 Hunt-and· t el 54 Car1oon {rum drink) problem show 48 Sect peck error Pas!o lead: 42 Narrow squeak 43 Dice throwe 45 Hoosier poet 46 Opened a crack . 31 Dixie st . 3 • Saturday, May 29, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Although there •s an e11ceptionally good chance that you could reap a larger-thanexpected harvest in the year ahead, you 1\ Mlt>PLE must be care ful not to dissipate your 'gains NA ME? by unwarranted e)ltravagances GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) -There IS nothing wrong with invotvmg yourself in expens1ve activities torlay. but keep in· ~ mind that the, day will come when the piper must be paid . Be sure that what you do is ~ worth the cost. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Take care not to panic today if the hot breath of urgency star ts prickling down your neck. Attempting to move toci quickly in a co m· plex Situation could do more harm than good LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you let your imagination run away-w1th 1tself today. you could end up nursing an Imagined wrong. Bring things out in the open where the bright light of day can illuminate them . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - II could be one of those days where ' you'll start out do1ng everything right and then. tor so me strange reason. end up doing everythmg wrong . It you see th1s developing, qUJI while you 're ahead. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 -You are an especially good planner today, but, unfortunately, you might tall sh01l when it comes to e~~:ecuting that wh1ch vou envision. Once you develop a blueprmt. don't dep<Jrl tram 1!. SC131RPIO (Oct 24-Nov · 22) Customanly, you never try to shift the blAme lor something going wrong onto others. However. you may start looking around to find a scapegoat on which to pm a mistake of yours . SAGlTIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - Try not to borrow anything from lr1ends or neighbors today unless 11 1s sbsolutely essential that you do so Even then, be particularly careful, becau se you could tend to be .careless Ell this time CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Should you find yourself dealing one·On·one with someone today who you find to be extremely unreasonable, you musl keep a cool head and not lose your temper if you want to w1n AQ'UARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Allow plenty ot time lor do1ng what needs doing . . - - . - - - -- - -- - - . ; . . , . - - - . ' If you hope to make this a productive day Tasks. m whiCh you lind yourselr racing WE'LL, fHI5 15 A BIT against the clock coUld tUi n out differently AWKWARrJ PISCES (Feb. 20·March .20) - Joint ellorts m1ght -not work out too well tor you today, because unless you check w1th each other. one party could undo the good ·done by the other party Try to gat your 0 heads together ARIES (March 21-April 19) -ActiVIties that you find appealing may not be equal· ly as sati sfying to your mate . Unles~ one of you Is ready to make a compromil'!e, chances are you'll both end up doing nott'l· lng . TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - This may be tne perfect day tor you to tackle that do·lt· yourself project. A word of warning, how· ever: be particularly careful it you are working with unfamiliar tool a or materials. IT 15 •• Can·- Trucks-RV '.~ 740-949-29111 Mobile Service.~ "" ' expert · 10 Kiki or Joey 11 Cool! 13 Fine sediment 14 Run up a lab 15 Broad valley 16 Lead 17 Gleam t9 Pa<lookmate 20 Body of water 21 Sponge off of 23 Checkers move 26 Painter's 7 3 I'M J U ST WIIRMIN G UP, MY F RIEND . DID BEN HAV E RockC hips Owner: Jeff Stethem Q 8 ' Q 10 9 5 South 4 A Q J 9 . AK8654 , USE HI S FVLL NAME ! THI\T TI\KE S UP MO~E S PI\CE ' '' BE NJI\MIN " IS Ft'IE L ETTERS LONG E ~': THAN ' BEN" ! . Windshield R e pair Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING • • AstroGraph 446-941 6 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE B 7 6 4 .) 2 ' ~~~~~ ! ~~~ Rocky "RJ" Hupp Windows • Roofing Fireplaces ~ "'- .·...J.i.·', ~ . .,. BIG NATE see Sidi ng .• New Garage\\ 'f;.i- ___:____;~___;;.._,J THE BORN LOSER BUILDERS InC. M anufac tured H o u sing ., Ig BISSEll HEATING fl COOLING • 5 & 10 yr W arranti es l / TFN BENNETT'S & i 30 • Racine , '===:;;;::;;;;;;::~!,!;;;;~;U;m;:m;g~t~m=g=n=u=!~ R esi dent ial • '----~---~ ~. '"'----=--r,..______.;:;..___ Op en 7 days_a week! $at & Sun 7am-4pm 740·985-3564 I Open Mon- Fr i 9·5 S at. 9· 12 Perennials, An nuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! W~LCOM~ C IT INTO K. R oush Owner ~ C.ONVt~T Meigs County's LArgest sel ection of · annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenaron s, ana azaleas. Refinish, Repair, Restore 740-992-2507 HAULING: PM Manning 6UT FlflST • p- Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business. not our sideline Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Syracuse, OH Pom e r oy. Ohio 992-2975 ,114/ 1 mo pd River Way Cafe ALL RIGHT PARSON Snapper 204 Condor Stree l ... l SALES&SERVICE Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 MY ~ ____ _ GRAVELY TRACTOR tp 1o·x3o' :' "1 , OH, sizaa5'x10' .-,\ r_ PIZZA. (304) 273-5321 Ra cine , O hio 45771 740-949-2217 • • FRANK & EARNEST 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 29670 Bashan Road 28 04 East Op ~ni ng GIT IN YORE IT'S OKAY TO Advertise in this space for $50 per month A K 52 ... K H 3 •• Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Grave ly 3 • Q 10, 9 7 J 10 !J li ,. BARNEY Hill's Self Storage • • ,,'"'.. Free: (!166) 254-1559 " Yow One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Let me do it for youl • 5 ' South Toll Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! K 10 2 • Free Estimates •Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones • Birthdays a..;:;.._____. • WE THOUGHT )()U SI-OI.Jl.D Df:C IDE WUA.T T'OO WITH OO!.F ~ JNCE. - WE CAUGHT ~1M Fax 304·675-2457 & os 4 West Foundations, Basem e nts , Floo r s 1 Build on Jungfrau , 4 ... AJ76o; Speciali zing In Poured C on c rete Free Estimates · inspecti on ~3;:! 0;:.4~:; 6.:,; 75;:;·~ 33i:;i5:::, 4 _ __,_, r 0 ~ North ASK FER MAL.P !! 2003 Bass Pro 17 ft. "Pro · Crappie" boat 9.9 Mercury 4 cycle motor, fully equipped, used 3 times. Trailer includ· ed, new custom mooring cover 1 electric ancho r. $7,500. Call (740)44 1-8299. Older model 22 ft. Sea Ray Weekender. 434 Hrs . Excellent condition-S5000 or 674-3311 44 Utter loudly 46 Etching fluid 47 Most yuc ky 51 Chimp 7 Scale meas. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck use. With 1999 !railer. Serious inquires only. (740)44 1-8285. r Alder StateWide · CIE Poured Walls Tree S4[frvice 1998 Kawasaki jet ski 1100 ZXL Less than too hours Clailzing in Massey Ferguson & Ford, {740)696· 1990 Plymouth Voyager 0358 Van, one owner. V6 LE, 7 c~:....------. pass, auto trans. Excellent LIVESTOCK Condition . AIJ power with ·~ A/C. 52.495. (740)446-32 77 for B o n anza Get JONES' roR SALE VANs& 1996 Dodge Dakota, stc 4x4, auto, air, sharp, $5995.00: 1995 Dodge fu ll size van, 7 passenger van, $3005.00; and many more great deals, trade in's wel come , A1verview Motors across from Speedway Pomeroy, Oh (740)992-3490. S unday $5,00 Licensed in Ohio and WV BoATS & MaroRS 1999 S-10 truck 4-<:yl.stan· dard shift. AJC, topper. 351< miles $4,500.00 firm . (740)992· 1683 '--'------94 GMC 4x4 350. Auto . Power-windows. high m1les. runs good, looks good. 740446·0500. Asking $6,900 i Buy 740-843-5264 34;,;8;;;6;,. ~ . --~~--., _:__ _ _ _ L----o.....J Tractor parts & service, spa- _ 4-\\'Ds Bulls ,, Box 189 • Middleport 2003 Honda CRF 230. 5 mon ths old. looks and runs great. $3,500. (740) 44 6· 8t0 $5JJti , ""''"u Financial Services1 2002 Yamaha Warrior 2WD 4/Wheeler Pu rchased new April 03. 6spd. ApproJt . 75hrs. w/extended Wa rranty $3,800 (304)593-4 177 C AM PERS pack Rot:ky Hupp Insurance Lora Bing Angus A II Bring this c oupon · priced ACROSS Phillip • Driveways • Tenn is Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds · t Roads • Streets • every 1nonth Call: Air, ABS . Tinted Win dows. AMJFM /Cass!CD Stereo. New T1res and Brakes, S3500 OBO.I740I949-aoo6 60 Cell P hone We can insure your valj.Jables! ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment 94 Chevy Lumina Van-r uns great. V-6. P.W. POL. Rear 1991 Nomad camper. Excellen t condition, $14,000. Slide out 5th 92 Blue Ford Tau rus 65,000 whe~l . (740)256·6392. $2 ,500/080 can be seen at Sears Gallipolis or call For sale: 91 Ava lon 35' (740)4 46- t 546 (740)446- campe r w/lipout. sleeps 4. 7570 after 7PM wlfull accommodations, like V:.~~ t ' P o ll i n g Soil What would you lose if there was (740)256-1652. -,- - --S-u_b_a-ru- -L-e-g-ac-y 1994 Stratos Bass Boat 150 99 7 Outback. 78 ,000 miles. very Evenrude Intrude r f999 Power Head with less than goOd con dition , many 5 99_2_·7_7_58 extras. All Wheel/ Drive __H'_·_1 7_40 _1_ _ _ _ AKC Lab puppies, 8 weeks 99 F·150 Tri ton Lariat. Full y old, Choco late & Yellow 1st loaded, low miles. (740)367shots & wormed. (740)367- 762 1. 0038 (740)367-7202. Rome Auto S81ea 1-888· 777-1342 . "'~--~;;i:ii~::;::~.,J 2000 Focus, $4,995; 2000 Frults·and Vegetables. State Tau rus SES, $5,395: 1999 Route 160, Fl.ea Market. Al ero, $5,999; 2000 Grancl Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Am. $5,695; 2000 Grancl Am, $4,488 ; 2000· Impala, Sunday. $6,999; 2001 Focus, $5,999; Home Grown Strawberries 1997 Breeze, $3.988; 1998 Sable, $3,999; 1997 Sunfire. available now at Charles $ . : Concord l SI. McKean Farm. Phone 3 795 1999 $4·999 : 2000 (740)446-9442. Ranger. 999 !$1!S !C,:"_ _· - , - - - - - , 1 KESSEL S PRODUCE TRUCK.') Am1sh Cheese, Lunch Meal , SALE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open Thurs-Fri·Sat. 1354 1992 Dodge 350. 5-spd. Jackson Pike, G8111polls, Diesel, 8 ft. AI. flat, high Ohio, (740) 446"7787 miles, Good truck. $5,500. I \I(\ I "I 1 ' 1 ~ 1 II o,; (7 40)643-22 85. &11\fo,;IIHI, 1994 Ford Ranger Extended Cab 4x4 , 4.0. V6 Engine, F ARM call {304)8~2-2928 aller ilQuiPIIIENT 11 :00 am price reduced 273 New Holland Baler Ford AmlQUFS Sickle bar mower, Sunflower rake, Internationa l pull behind raka {304)895' 3399 Buy or sell. Riverine (304)674·0870 Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pdmeroy, 740· Allis Chambers 720 tractor 992·2526 . Russ Moore, w1th cab, real good condl· lion . $5,200 .00 (740)949- 1984 V6 Evinrude Ooat motor have title, S500. Small horsepower boat motor, $50. Band-saw, $75, Microwave, $40, 25 ~ GE console TV. $50, 13- TV, 2 ·_ _ _ 17_40 :_$2_0_· :_ :_1_36_7_'72 _ 7_ • S pruce Trees • Shr ubs 6:30 L as t T huNday nf IF YOU RENT owner. 51..100 miles. good condition. $18.500 must sell! Day (740)446-4672 Evening (740)44 1· 1034 1993 . Dodge Spirit A/C, tilt, cassette player. S900 OBO. r Bulaville Pike. Mattresses. dressers, couches. recliners, bunkbeds. Grave Monumen ts. 2002 Bass Fishmg Boat. Tracker (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 M·F. Bl oom ing & Foliage B asket s FOR AI..E r Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, ·re -conditioned automatic wasi''1r's & dryers, relrigera· tors. gas · and electric ranges, air conditioners. and wrin ger' washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop o· al your home. :_Us..:ed:..:.F :_u:_rn.:_it..:u:.re.=St:_o:.re-•-1-30 • P erennial s 1997 Suzuk• GSXR 600 -,:~-~;;;.;;,;;;.;;._,;, Helmet, cover. plenty ot 17 Auras extras. $4.500 OBO. S (740)446-2158. For Sale: Ethan Allen drop You may qualify for 50% ofi 2001 Saturn, 4 dr, auto. air. leaf table with 6 chairs. a used com pu ter syste m. like new. 28,000 miles. (740)446·3229. Ca ll ReUse, Th urs-Sat. , $69 95 .00; 1998 . Good Used Appliances, 1OAM-6PM (740)698· 8200 Dodge Caravan, 4dr, V-6, auto, air, nice. $5795.00; and Reconditioned Guarariteed. Washers. and many more greal deals, trade in's we lcome, Drye rs, Ra nges, and Riverv iew Motors across Rsfrigerators, Some start at $95, Skaggs App liances, 76' Block, brick, sewer pipes, !{om Speedway Pomeroy. l'<lndows, lintels, etc. Claude Oh (740)992·349 0 Vine St. , (740)446·7398 Winlers. Rio Grand e, OH Like new Whirlpoo l washer. Call 740-245·5121 . 2002 Cadillac Deville wilh warran1y, $26,500. 1992 extra large capacity. $ 165: PErs GMC Sierra , 500. S2,500. Like new Maytag dryer, extra large capacity, $1 75; Twi n "'---·F·iO·R·S·AL-Eio . -,1 (740)367-01 06. bed including boxsprings & 2002 Honda Civic EX . P/W, mattre ss, S75; F.ull size bed AKC Australian Shepherd, with boxsprings & mattre ss, black/White/tan markmgs, A/C, C 0 , toad ed, 4 cyl. $ 125; Queen size bed tWith male puppy, micro-chiped 19,000 miles, $12,500 080. boxspring & mattress. $ 175: $250.00. AKC Miniature (740)441 ·1053. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Port er, Ohio. (740)44 6-7444 1-877-8309 162. Free Estimates. Easy financing. 90 days same as cas h. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot Veget able Pl ants ·---GiiRAiiiiiN - - _ . 1 02 Yamaha VSTA R 1100 ' Cl assic. 4800 miles. Loaded. (740)446-6304. Cit' r • Com binal ion P ots 4-\VDs MCYJURCYCl£S 1998 Olds Intrigu e, 88K, $3, 695; 1997 red Sun! ire, 2D, 95K. $2.695; 1996 Olds Achieva SC. 2D, 5 speed. 94K, $2,195; 1995 Grand Am, 2 D, 99K, $2,195. We Size Bed $250.00, Kitchen take trades. · \liiU 11\\lil..,l =;:j~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ta Oie $250 .00 , Cook Motors HOUSEHOLD Center ·rlifo Enterta1nment . (740 )446 •0 103 Go<n; $75.00, Piano $350. 00 -20_ 0_t_ lsu-zu_R_o_de-o-.- .-W-D -, (304)675-234 9 ' sun roof, fully loaded, excel· Birch doors, oak trim, 2 Wh ite topper for Do dge lent condition , warranty. wash basons, 1 toilet. Call Dakota short bed, good con32.500 miles. $12,800.00 (740) 446-1712 ' dition, $125. (740)256-6278. (740)949·211 5 (740)446· 7398 B edd i ng F l owers 9-5 C l osed 740-992-5776 apartments. Bunk beds with mattresses 3 Yr. AQ HA gelding. Rides . 2000 Cadillac Escalade, King size boxsprlng' & mattress, $150; table with 6 chairs, $95; floral couch. $96; c h e~t-qf-drawe rs with 5 drawers, $60; chest -at-drawers, solid wood, $60; dresser, solid wood light color, $60. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street • P o r ch B oxes NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 875-2457 E arl y bird s start Eas ter F lowers ' hNS& r ALLEY OOP Henderson, WV Doors Open ~:30 Monday-Sa t u r day Reid Estate Sen·ice for Easll!/'11 Mt'igs Cmmty r ~= "'__ r The Daily Sentinel • Page B! · ' MYERS PAVING . 2171 & . 30 BIN GO E v er y Thursday Sunday Syracuse, OH Now Open (740) 4l3-9541 Walk to shop & rnovies. Call · 740-446-2568. llu66aHL 's GteenhDuse George Cowell · Cowell Realty, Belpre, OH e v ery one who www.mydailysEmtinel.com Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month like to th a nk $425 month . Can (740)441· Friday, May 28, 20Q4 To place an ad Call 992-2156 We have two lovely sites of 3.3 acres each near Bashan. Bald Knob Road just 6 minutes from new Rt 33 highway. Gently rolling acres in quiet setting. Nice spot for a pond, Good paved road, central water system coming sooh. .$18,500,00 and $ 17,50~ . 00 2 bedroom upstairs apt • water, trash included. $285 •rflQnth, deposit requ1red . Wvekends and evenin gS (;40)446-7620. Locust St.(740)446-3870. Business Services,_: Real Estate RURAL HOMESITES - Refe rences & deposit No : pets. (740)446-0t 39. 2 bedrpom upsta1rs garage .,apt. Stove, re frigerator & :Water furnished . $300 month. $150 deposit 106 Friday, May 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 41 Lectern' s spot 42 Kind of 9 Part of a process 37 Disgruntled 12 Overflows 13 Train ing t an 40 Competi ng egret center shriek away 41 Pigment CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly Cipller C'i ptngrams are crea!f>d from quo1a1rons tlf lamo·.JS peope E ~ch " AU TKR ' CB VKS ZVJ TKR ' CB OB CT c1p'ler slaMs 'r.r another Today ·s clue Req~·a's U o~sl alld ~~eot 'etto!l rn the VKF UZA I A V M ZMZAV , VKF AF ' H JKAVM Z BOBCT HAMV ZV TF X AVM AVVKOZFAOB ," SKK J T ZIIBV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·staying happily married lor a Hletime should rank among the fine arts ."- Roberta Flack (cl 2004 by NEA. Inc. 5·28 ~~~~:t:~: S©RJ:llA-~'E~Ss WORD GAMI Ecilr•d 'ity CLA Y II. POLLAN - ' - - - - - 0 four iC eorronQ I!l lellen of 'm::mblec word s low •o f?rm fo• I 3 1 r,1 ~ i e th 8 b!!worcs . IHlNGI I II I I I' I ONWUD I I I I r -~C_O~L~A_v_~~ -~ 4 ~ 1 I I· I '---L-..L- .1_.1_ .. · _:, Granny alwavs tcld.me done is to know what S~10UIC I .----'------~ l e~ NUCSSE tha t the secret oi Certma t11 1nas be ----.- -r l ~ () Ca~c•••• If---rl~~5..;.1--=..,.::1" _1.--.L .J L -..L._,1._.1._ @ P!i!tNT YC\J NUMBE«~D LE~TEiCS '"' '""''' • o"o"o Cy 11/Ji,Q ;n 1he m1~mg words ceve!co ircm s~ep Ne. J below. II'J THESE SQU-''E$ UNSCi AM8Lo ABOVE LE'H<S 70 GEi ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 5- z;- a " ' •+ealh - Shrug . Baron - rvluttny- MflF.FiiAGES "Comoram1se ." the mo:he: tole her r .ewly wee dacgh· te r. "1 s . what makes nalions ·ore2.t and happy MARRIA.G ':3 " ARLO & JANIS �• www.mydailysentinel.com . LIVING SPORTS Roush rallies to earn spot at state, 81 BMW revives sleek, stylish and powerful 6-Series, Dl a .- II you have a question or- a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. q o The Gaston Gazette . f'O. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 Nl K lt~ t What: 'coca Cola 600 Where: Lowe s Motor Saeed· way. Concord. N.C. (1.5 1111 1. 400 laps' 600 1111ies. When: 5 p.m .. S unda~ last year's winner: Jn11111e Johnson l • · • <!RAHSMAN THUCM • What: CarQuest Auto Parts 300 · Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way. Concord, N.C. (1.5 m1.1. 200 taps/ 300 m•les. When 12:30 p.m .. Saturday Last year's winner: Matt nearly def1ed long odds. He Ken seth alone competed m the final Track qualifying record : What MBNA AmeriCa 200 Wh~re : Do,er (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 mi. ). . 200 laps/miles. When: Fnday. June 4. Last year's winner: Jason Leffler. Track qualifying record: Kurt Busch, Ford , 151.764 mph, Sept. 21, 2000. ( ; liP Qualifying record: Ryan New man, Dodge. 186 657 11pn. , Oct. 9. 2003. Race record: Bobb1 Labonte, Pont1ac. 152.952 mph. May 28. ~995. Most recent race . M at~ Kense th 1s soft-spoker~ and modest. but he showed an aggress1ve side n the Nex· te l AI -S tar Challenge. The move that won the race for Kenseth. the sport's re1gn1ng charnp1on. wasn't rough or ~· HLISCH SEftlli S f ' f l t .. ._ destruCtive. It was e,;ecuted w1th almost su rg1ca1 prec1· sion.and 1t took h1m th1ee hes to get 1t done. "I sa.w ~ R\a n Newrnan l sl1 ppmg off toUr: and I gOt under h1m'.~ sa1d Kense1h . Newman very segn·ent w1th four worn t1res. but rema1n1ng on the track \\hen everyon e else Kev1 n Harvick. Chevrolet. 184 445 mph. May 24. 2003 p1tted kept h1m 1n f1rst Race record: Mar k Martin . place. Kenseth's Ford Ford: 155.996 mph. May passed Newman on lap 74. 25, 1996. but Newman managep to re- Most recent race: Martin take the lead the follow1ng Truex Jr. passed Bobby lap. "ThiS race 1s as tough Hamilton Jr. on the final lap as it gets ... said Newman . to w1n at Nazare!h (Pa.) "We raced tough all n1ght. It Speedway. It was Truex's takes a lot out of you: fourth victory of the season. ?~~~~· Ohio \ 'all<') Publish in~ Co, ' . that works .. · IIi What a night for Jack Roush. 'One diNer, Kanseth, won a million bucks. Two other drivers, whose ·,. Fords Roush owns, crashed, and ~ One diNer, Greg Biffle, is upset at ..:. another, Kurt Busch. Roush sa1d < he was "card-carrying crazy." G";·•·en the business he's in, that's no ,,;.$Uipri5e, Is it? r .. Eatvin "Magic" Johnson IS the ' ' new star of NASCAR's divers1ty program, but one can't help but suspect it's more publ•c•ty stunt •\then anything else. ·,-"'One l)ig difference between NASCAR now and baseball 111 , 1947, when Jackie Robmson . ;: bi'o~e the color line. is that there ;:.::~.were fnillions of tun erican '·'·. blacks who wanted to play ma-. ·:·"nor-league baseball in ·194 7. and -~· _ thl)re is no similar pool of talent ·,_, ·;~vaJI~ble in racing now. Thats - \vhy it'S important to get minonty · :lijds In go-karts and minibikes. ,, ,•ll\&''!lrogress has to come at the .bottom, not at the top . . ,.The Nextel All-Star Challenge · wnt again be held in 2005 at ~ ~o.wels Motor Speedway. Don 't :; •jYl!l assume that its status is { ;'}..~~;;:~ '\ secure,with however. popular Nextet ofthe company's cor. ·presence nearby in D.C. WHO ' S HOT ANO WHO ' S NOT "Today marks the MERCERVILLE - South end (?f waiting}_fc)r Gal!-ia High School se niors . graduated Saturday aftersonre} and the noon, leavi ng behind four years ' worth of memories. beginni11g ~fa 11err' prepared go out into the world .to make new memolifo for others.}}ncs. "! always thought I'd be )oslz11a M. Wa11gh happy about this day . " said SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Most recent race : Denn is Setzer. in a Chevrolet. won the tnfineon 200 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. !(! graduate Amanda Bainter. ''But I' m actually kind of sad. I' m going to mi ss everyone." Bainter plans to attend the University of Rio Grande and major in nursing, Several students graduate· from South Gallia this year with college in mind . Some will attend the University of Rio Grande, others will go on to Marshall University. There are graduates who will be entering the college arena this fall by going to schools that are fanher away · · FEUD OF THE WEEK · v .RE . did • s Greg Biffle u s S 1.25 • \ 'ol. ;~X. !\'o . have been the best four vears of his life." • Principal Scot West recalled . meetin~ the seniors at the start of tl1eir freshma n year. "This i' the first group I' ve had for ,Ji\ four years r,·e been principal here. and they 've certainly taught me a lot over the vea rs . Several \\ill he 'erv ~uc cessful. We .have manv -~oitw to col lege and a few 'etiieritl£ the arm~d forces. I just appr"eciate them and all th e\ ·w done for the s.: hool." . Ri chard S1i11. the ·guest speaker. addres.scd the grad- ' uating d ass . and <tron~lv encoLiraged them to ~et go~l~~~ an<) to th ink about the future. He urged them to be competitil'e - and no matter what - always do everythin g to · the best of their ability .. In summarv . Stitt left them South Gal lia graduate Luke Lawrence receives his diploma with the objective. "Get out from John Payne. . president.. Board of Education . (photo; Jeremiah Triplett) there . make us proud." BY STEPHANIE JENKINS •• man resorting to lhe · dthiin~ that has so ofteh ,. the all-star race? Jli·Kenseth won the race with a ~ew Ford engine .- OK. new cylinder Mad$ - uMer the ": MIJ4', Yet Ford officials continue to insl~t-that the 'ilew engine will not be·fully in use until well into the·summer. !>Tony Stewart tried. at the last minute. . to "do the Charlotte/Indy double." A ·con. · tract got in his way. Funny how • So Close!. See Page 81 f NEXTEL CUP S ERI ES, No . 48 LowE's HOME IMPROVEMENT CHEVROLET JIMMIE JOHNSON Pnm<·r·o~ • :\liddl<•pur1 • Gallipolis • Sunda) ~Ia) :Jn. :.!OO..f South Gallia seniors graduate with mixed feelings SPORTS Dodge. 104.545 mph. May 31, 2002. . · - ·~ - '. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Race record : Ted Musgrave, IN THE SPOTLIGHT · World War II veteran remembers his days in the military, Cl . Kurt Busch Greg Biffle vs. Kurt Busch : The two Ford drivers. teamm ates at Roush Racing. set off a huge crash Nextel All-S tar Challenge when Busch 's ca r bumped Biffle's from .behi nd. Busch sa1d he was trying to from home. Kimberly Perry. who will ;lltend Owens Community College in Toledo. said she was "excited to get out of here." Perr~ plans to maj or in social work . and wants to be a case worker for fllSter chiluren_ Parents also had mixed feelings as they watched their son or daughter prepare lU gruduate. ''I ju st can't beliew it's happening." Ruthie Davis said . mother of J.P. Dav i, . ''But I honestly think these m the Johnson getting accustomed to finishing a close second By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week wasn t buying 1t and sa1d he didn't consider .Bu s.c h a teamma te an~·· .more. NASCA_R This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·tmag1ne the Second place is perhaps a bit too familiar to Jimmie Johnson. He finished second last year in . the points standings behind Matt Kenseth, and that's the same spot he curre ntl y occupies in the Nextel Cup championship race behind Dale Earnhardt Jr. Johnson, 28, is one of racing's most consistent, stable personalities. He has finished in the top 10 in five consecutive races. TheEl Cajon, Calif., native_was runner:up to Ryan Newman in the 2002 Raybestos Rookie of the Year race, but he fintshed higher than Newman in the points standings in each of his two previous seasons . One of Johnson 's great advantages is his friendship with teammate Jeff Gordon , a four-time champ. Gordon is curr~ntly third in the championship race. ."He's been one of the major reasons why I've been able to step into the top division of our sport, be competitive on the track and know how to handle things off the track like the business side, the fans and the mental aspects," said Johnson of Gordon. "When you have somebody who is as humble and good as Jeff Gordon to pull from and learn from, tt 's been one of the biggest assets I could have ever hoped f01; on top of the fact of driving for Hendrick Motorsports . "There are a lot of mental things that take place. I know I can go to Jeff and get a straight answer from him, even if it's a competitive a.Jvantage that might re sult in my beating him in the race. He's completely open and honest• with me about what he's doing with the race car. I reciprocate with the same things. It's a unique teammate situation in NASCAR. I don 't think the re are many teams that work as closely together, where literally our teams are in the sa me shop. It's been a huge asset" ' Bemg a major player on theN ASCAR stage carries with it certain obligations and commitments. No one has adjusted better to changes in lifestyle than Johnson. "Ir depends on how you use it," he said. "I'm so lu cky to be where I am today ... to be racing as a career. It started off as a hobby for me . With my personality <~nd the people tha-t I'm around in my environment, I'm just going to have fun with it, and hopefully co ntinue to win races, smile through it all and not have any fru strations . through it. " Valley "bump-draft" h1s teammate. Biffle mix.ed emot1o ns of Jack Rou s t1 . Ken se th won the race in a Roushowned car. On the one hand, it was a million-dollar night. On the other. there's qu1te a feud goin{on within the team. We know Biffle and Busch will probably pay lip serv1ce to makIng up, but these two bea r watching 1n the coming weeks." • VOUH l 'UHN · lHifi!S I'IIOM OUk li~AOf.ll5 Empty seats caused by rising ticket prices I twas Intere sting to see the recent NASCAR divers)ty announcement ... NASCAR wants all to thin k they are a caring, comn11tted PC (politically correct) concern ... The reality is so many of tile old-gcard fans ... h_ave e1ther been priced out of the sport or (tiCked) off at its recent changes .... Bringing the othe r race s to the schedule IS about the only way to keep the stands full. OBITUARIES Page AS • Brenda Roy, 39 • Chad J. Nunn , 32 · • Clyde 0 . Burnett, 78 • Cora J. Scarberry, 65 • Edgar Riffle Sr., 76 • Juanita H. Cole, 85 • Linda L Marshall, 52 INSIDE • State honors war dead · with wreath-laying .ceremony. See Page AS • Ohioan who started effort to build WWII memorial honored. See Page As At Beech Grove Cemetery Jack Lewis marks the grave of a Vietnam veteran with an American flag. It was one of 144 placed on veterans· graves in Beech Grove Cemetery in observance of Memorial Day. (Charlene Hoeflic h) Memorial day - a time to remember POMEROY - For veterans organizations and their auxiliaries. Memorial Day is all about remembering - remembering those who went. to war. those who returned and those who didn ·r, as well as those who serve today. This past week hundreds of new small American ... They need a few more reality checks r~ght now. Actually. I'd love a good anti-t rust investigation. I wonder how it is that Bruton Smith has bought out h1 s two compet1tors in WEATHER Cloudy, HI: 69s, Low: 56s North Carol •na !North Wilkesboro and Rockingham ). transferred the ir 1n North Carol1na scarcer. thus enablmg him to Infla te the value. of (lowe's Motor Speedway) without some government busybody looking 1n on 1t 1s beyond me . BY STEPHANIE JENKINS . SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Put on your bathing suit, grab a towel , and don't forget the suntan lotion. because the Gallipolis public swimming pool is open for business. The pool opened at noon several Saturday, to teenagers lmd ..:hildrc n ready' tu jump in. This year, 32 hi gh school students were employed at the pool , 22 as lifeguards, and the rest as concession stand workers. Bonnie Watson, special' events. coordinator for the Recreation Department, was there to sell pool pass- ment since the demand fo r 43 cars each week is so great' ... Details on Page AS Bobby Padgett ·Cramerton, N.C. INDEX . John Clark/NASC AR Thi S Week Jimmie J~nson finished second last year In the points standings behind Matt Kenseth, and that's the same spot he currently occupies in tlfe Nextel Cup championship race behind Dale Earnhardt Jr. · · Thanks for writing. You certainly make some compelling points. The sport is changing rapidly, and some think the leadership, whether in Dayiona Beach or Charlotte, is abandoning tradition, not, in Mike Helton 's words, "moderniZing" it. 4 SECriONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather (t') A3 C Section D Section inse1t A4 A6 A2 B Section AS Please see Pool, A6 2004 Ohio Valley Puhllshing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 .. RELAY a.e•..- -.. FOR LIFE• 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH New publisher named to lead OVP City pool opens for Memorial _Day weekend I wonder if Dave Marcis ha s though1 abo ut corning out of retire- Co. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH On Friday Au~iliary m.:mh.:rs were on village 'treeh takin~ do nation> in exchan£e for the traditional red crepe [l<l[l pie, made in \:Cterans' homes. The money collected is useu topr<ll'ide rehabilitation ami fin anc ial t"'is tancc I'm local needy ve teratJS and their familiL"s . tlags were placed on th e graves of Meig' County veterans by mcmhers of Ame rican Legion posts and Vetera ns of Foreign Wars unib . It was their way of Showing appreciation fur the ~ acrifice . concern for preserving tile memory. and respec t fur the loved ones of vctenms . dates to Texas and made race dates & Supply I ..... Drew Webster Auxiliary member Gladys Cumings was at Powel l' s Foodfa ir Friday offering poppies to shoppers. Here Julie Campbell of Racine makes a donation in exchange for a poppy. (Charle ne Hoefltch) ., .,. . ' "j STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM .! GALLIPOLIS - . The Ohio Valley Puhlishin-g Company. wh ich i' mmrosed of the (irlflipnli.r Gallipolis publ ic pool is open noon-6 p.m ... Monday through Saturday, and 1-6 p.m. on Sundays . 011il,· Trihune . Poinr Plntsrmr Regi.I'Tl'r mul l!Je Dai!r Smrini!l. ha s.~ ne;; leader at : th ~ helm . Jim Freelanu ha' been · appointed publi,her of OVP by He~nland Puhlications. LLC. Heart land recentl y purclmed OYP and 19 additional paper' from Communit! Newspaper Holdings. Inc. Freeland . who has "'orkcJ in the newspape r industry for more than ~0 year>. took over dulic' at OYP May "0. hcclanu started his news- Jim Freeland J1<lpcr career in 1 9~.1 as a genat the eral lahorcr Pa rhc nlwr.~ ( W 1;1.) N''"'·' and S<'lf'Tinel. He 11 or~~d hi> Please see Publisher. A6 Relay is Friday! Holzer Medical Cenler is o proud supporter of lhis year's American Concer Society Relay fo r life, June 4 and 5 at the Gallipolis City Park.. 4:00 pm • 6:00 pm - Registration and Set-Up 5:00pm· 6:00pm - Survivors ' Registration and Reception 6:00pm - Survivors' Walk/Caregivers' Walk 9:30 pm - Luminary Ceremony - To purchase a luminary, please call Pam Lyons at 446·5055. For more informorion, please coli Bonnie McFarland at (7401 446·5679 MEDICAL CENTER l>ismt•cr the Ho/zl!l' Di[(crcncc www .holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 2004 rollins thompson