https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eabc68211f138c99113e01b017a89276.pdf b5edebc7c6584eb54bf2646d4df5eae4 PDF Text Text . Bothered by blisters, Safin exits French Open, Bt Memorial Day across -Ohio, A6 a . tne e ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)oll :\IS• \ol. :;4 . :\o. H IFSDAY,.Jl iNE ~. 1<)0 '""' · rn~tlail~··•· ntnu· l..-on• :!UO...J Memorial Day service honors veterans SPORTS • Reds power past Marlins. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Let us not forget that thi~ is a day of remembrance . a day our nation pauses to pay tribute to those who gave their lives so we could live ours in freedom ." said Don Phillip' of Lancaster. speaker at the Memorial Day serv ice in Pomeroy. The Eighth Di strict commander of the American ·Legion noted that nearly 4H ·million have served the cause of freedom and that more than a million have died to preserve liberty for this nation. "Wr come together here today to pay' tribute to every -;inglt; American service member who has died in defen~e of this great country." "The cost of war and the pri~.:e of peace are great," said Phillips. noting the Sept. 11 attack was a reminder that there is no alternative but to fight those who have already declared war on our nation. "That means we sometimes must pay that price in lives. Our armed forces are committed to making that sacrifice io be sure we live in freedom." he said. "The weapons have changed. the threat ha s changed. but the reason we go to war has not changed . .. Page A5 ___ ... The torch ·ha' passed from • Clay Nutter · one generation to another down through the year' to • Carl Vanover • Venus Rappold Blake rest in the hands of the men and women serving in today's war on terror." Phillips spoke following a parade led by the honor guard of Drew Webster Pos( 39. The Southern High School • Raccoon vandalizes Band, · fire trucks from the .church. See Page A3 Bend area. antique cars and • URG to host Celtic several political units were Festival June 19 . included Mick Williams, Post 39 commander ·in his opening remarks ca lled for those allending "to remember fallen war-time herm:' from the Re volution War to the war in Iraq and all those in between." The band played the Star Spangled Banner, the pledge of allegiance was given, and H<irold Blackston. chaplain. had a prayer. In Pomeroy Mayor John Musser's welcome. he asked everyone to remember the sacrifices made by tho'e servin g in the military to protect the freedom which we en1oy. _ Representing the Auxiliary of Post 39, Gladys Cumings read "In Flanders Field" and gave a history of the poem. A wreath as placed on the Ohio RiYer in remembrance of those lost at 'ea bv John Weeks, Harold Blacbton and Lennie Jewell. and a tribute was given by the post\Jiring squad follow ed · by taps The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. leads the Memorial Day parade through downtown Pomeroy. played by Karen Griffith. OBITUARIES INSIDE See Page A2 Don Phillips, American Legion Eighth District commander, calls for the nation to pay tribute to those who have given their lives to secure freedom in a speech at the Memorial Day celebra; tion in Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) Navy veterans , Lennie Jewell. Harold Blackston. and John Weeks, left to right. prepare to place a wreath on the Ohio River in tribute to the war dead as part of the Memorial Day service in. Pomeroy Monday. (Charlene Hoeflich) Hundreds of alumn_i return Memorial Day tribute reminds for PHS class reun1ons nation of the sacrifice for freedom WEATHER BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM Bv J. MILES lAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Community Obituaries Sports Weather I A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 A2 As B1 A6 POMEROY - More than 300 Pomeroy High School alumni and guests from all across the country returned to Meigs County for the annual alumni reunion and dance held at Meigs High School Saturday night. Joe Struble emceed the banquet where special recognition was given to several graduates. Gifts were presented to Kathleen Bailey Scott, 97, of the class of 1925, the oldest alumni attending, and to Kathryn Legar of Bradenton. Fla. of the . class of '39 the oldest graduate traveling the farthest. Also recognized were Rachael Elberfeld Downie of the class of 1934, the oldest alumni wearing a class ring; Carla Will Werry of the class of 1965, the oldest office assistant: George Shiveler of the class of 194~. the oldet basketball captain, and to Helen Magg, of the 75th anniversary class, the oldest reunion class member in attendance. During the evening three $400 scholarships were awarded. they went to Bethany Diana Amberger of Southern High School, Jayne Davi s of Meigs High School. and Alyssa Holter of Eastern High School. All three were valedictorians of their respec- © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ~ Please see Alumni, AS Please see Tribute. AS \ A large crowd of fam1ly. friends and veterans came to Meigs Memory Gardens to honor those who have served a grateful nation. Under overcast skies to the bugle cry of "Taps." the sacrifice of Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner. Jr .. t'ook center stage during the Memorial Day serv1ce. His s1ster Den1se Bunce. mother Dottie Turner, and grandmother Elka. Marble Sit under a flag that means something more on Memorial day. (J. Miles Layton ) Academics • Hands on traintng and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Desi(pled for hip school students • Technk:aUy challenplj act yelll5 Gllll••' ; • • • .. POMEROY - The sacrifice of a few for 'their country echoes an eternity on Memorial Day. Meigs County veterans past and present were honored by several dignitaries reminding a large crowd Monday at Meigs Memory Gard~.:ns of the importance of service, freedom, honor and sacrifice. State representative Jimmy Stewart gave a stirring speech about the importance of honoring what veterans ha ve done for the nation. Stewart said there have been nine Medal of Honor recipient' from Meig' Cou nty who have served with distinction. But more than that. Stewart reminded the crowd of the importance not taking any moment of life 'bared between friends and familv for granted. ' "In these uncertain times. everyone 'hou ld cheri'h each Gill• Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service ._¥IIIey SG~G~Gallta YlntGnc.ty Welbkln u.otltlo~ and Information Technology ' .• Ohio Valley Tech Prep Conwct your high ~oehO<Jl c.uun..clm todAy! �• PageA2 OMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel ( Tuesday, June 1,. 2004 A celtic folk fest ival will be held from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. , June 19 at the University of Rio Grande. The festival will feature a Welsh sheep dog demonstration,, cloggers, and, of course, bagpipers (Submitted photo). URG to host Celtic Festival June 19 , RIO GRANDE - A Celtic Folk Festival will be held June 19 at the University uf Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on the Bell Tower Green. The event. to be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., is sponsored by the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Tri Valley Celtic Society. the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande . and the ·Ohio Arts Council. The Festival will ha ve a Welsh sheepdog demonstration, Celtic clans and clog< gers. vendor;, storyteller an i mponant role for area Bob Ford. and workshops on residents · because it preWebh anJ Irish . langua ge, serves and promotes the cusgenealogy. Welsh dance. and toms. traditions. and heritage "Who were the Celts?" of the Scottish. Irish, and There will also be musical Welsh people who struggled entertai nment includ ing. bag- to settle and build communipipers: the Celtic· . rock band . ties in the Appalachian areas Silent Lion: Banks of Ohio of Ohio and West Virginia. Admission is $5 for Dulcimer Group: Bobby Murray : Iris h gu itarist John adults, $3 for children 12 Shennan ; and Victoria Parks. and under, and children At 6 p,m.. the Scottish under two get in free. The· C'eilidh. a social gatherin g fes ti val will be held rain or with traditional music, danc- shine and is handicapped ing. and storyt elling, will accessible. begin . Admiss ion to the In formatio n is available by cal ling 245-7186 or . 245Ceilidh is free. The Celtic Festival plays 7:1~ 1 . Grade 4: Baylee Collins, all A's: Christian Amsbary, Christopher Bissell. Jan ae Boyle s, Danielle Cline. Tyler Cline. Emily Davis. Cheyenne Doczi , Kristin Fick, Shannon Goh , Brenna Holter. Ari k Horne r. Kayle Lawrence, Savannah Moore, Paul Morri son, Kelsey Myers, Jacob Parker, Marie Powell , Ashley Putman . Cassie Randolph, . Jenah Sampson, Shelby Smith , Courtney Thomas. Grade 5: Jonathan Barrett, Devon Baum, Brady Bi ssell, Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh Duffy. Morgan Hall , Allie Rawson , Robert Warner, Lonnie Westfall . all A's. Hayley Aanestad. Ryan Chantel . Sauer. Amos, Jessica Cleland, Tia Collier, Colin Connolly, Dakoda Cowdery. Nathan Gheen, Scott Gilbride. Rachel Kille, Timothy Markworth. Danielle Maxey, Beverly Maxson . Ashley Miller, Pratt, Jennifer Brayden Reed , Hannah Rid gway, Sheena Riffle , Joyce Romines, Zari Roush. Randy Stewart, Matthew Whitlock, Morgan Windon. Grade 6: Wade Collins. Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell. Whitney Putman. all A's ; Darci Bissell , Jacob Bosto n. Andrea r,uckley, Breea Buckley, Uawfence Samantha Collins . Cummins , Erin Dunu , Samuel Evans, Kimberly Minear, Phillip Morehead, Audrionna Pullins. Devin Rig gs, Amanda Roush, Jerry Rucker, Hannah West. Grade 7: Tina Drake, Alexis Hirzel , all A's: Dwight Beaumont, Heather Brooks. Rhonda Durham, Zachary Hendrix . Matthew Ho sken . Kaylee Milam. Michael Moore. Kyle Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage, Amber White. Grade 8: Andrew Bissell, Nathan Carroll , Ryan Davis, Kyle R·awson, · Morgan Werry. • all A' s; Kathryn Bland , Mogen Broderick, Joshua Collins, Kyle Edwards , Kelsey Holter, Casandre Hook, Samantha Parsons, Saralisha Powell. Hannah Praft, Tri sta Putman , Tiffany Rutter, Cortney Scyoe. ..... --.. ~· '-- _ . 1• '"1~- - ...c ~··'- ' Clubs and organizations Thesday, June I MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet at 7:30 , p.m. at the temple. All mas. ter mason s are invited. (:HESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of Bv J. work . Inside the nursery, there ivere signs of vandalism. Toys were thrown POMEROY - · A small everywhere. Crayons were hairy terrorist has invaded on the tloor and there were the serenity of the Trinity some ceiling . tiles strangely ·Congregationalist Church in askew. Pomeroy. Musser knew the raccoon Wearing a black mask,. was back, but this time he which covers deep dark sin- vowed it would be different. ister eyes, thi s four legged In stead of waiting for the striped creature, otherwise raccoon to strike again, the known as a raccoon, has president gathered a coali been terrorizing the church tion of the willing, which for nearly a week . Church included Police Chief Mark Council - President John Proffitt and contact with the Musser said he thou ght he Ohio Department of Natural chased the creature away Resources Wildlife Officer last Wednesday when he Keith Woods . Their mi ssion caught it scurrying here and wa s clear: a . pre-emptive there on church grounds. first strike against the raeAfter that, all windows coon' to keep it from and other entrance s were destroying anything else, or carefully secured to keep the worse, biting someone while creature from invading the possibly infected with church again. For awhile, r. .es. church and city leaders were £.'We're going to get him," content to let these sanctions Mu sser said. Proffitt and Musser against the raccoon take their course. Typical to its worked together to track and nature , the raccoon ignored corner the creature in ·the th e sanctions and again ceiling of the nursery, but sought to create havoc the raccoon avoided capture by crawling .· over ceiling inside the church. Early Friday morning, tiles and light fixtures. nature's thief fo und a small There was a shallow spider h.ole , entered the church and hole of sorts which hid the began making its way creature. Ductwork and through a maze of duct- pipes were also handy if the MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM "G})tac~f@~& TlrmgJ> f@ JP.@" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very. Special With A Father's Day .....___, Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! - . . ...._. . __ . . .: Thesday, June I ALFRED - The Orange Township Tru stees will meet at 7:30 at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Wednesday, June 2 TUPPERS PLAINS . Eastern Local School District will ho ld a special board meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the administration building for interviewing superintendent ca ndidates and · to transact other impending busi ness as . can be legally dealt with by the board. PAGEVILLE - - Scipio Town ship Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Charter to be draped for Bulah Maxey. Members to wear white . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank. RUTLAND The Rutland Gadrden Club will meet at I p.m. at the home · of Debbie Blullington. Wed•es~,June 2 TUPPERS AINS Eastern Athletic Boosters. 6:30 p.m. at t gh sc hool. All parents anq coaches are urged to attend. New ofticers to be elected . Thursday, June 3 TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary of Post 90B53 wil meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. . Friday, June 4 POMEROY - Meigs County PERI Chapter 77 meets at Meigs County Mu,ltipurpose Senior Center, with luncheon at noon and meeting to (ollow. Perry Varnadoe , Meigs County Economic Deveopment Director, will be guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. Wednesday, June 2 LONG BOTTOM Revival service s 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 si nging each night. Other events Thesday, June l POMEROY -· Childhood immunization clinic will be held from I to 7 p.m . at the Meig s County Health shot Department. Take records and any medical card s. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Support Groups Thursday, June 3 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs · County will have a "dinner with friends" at 6 p.m. at Craw's Restaurant. creature sought escape later. It 's bark warned anyone who came too close. Both Musser and Proffitt agreed that thi s was going be a long hard slog to get the creature' to leave. Killin g the raccoon with a Taser could create even more problem s because it would be stuck in area that would require perhaps expensive repairs to remove it. Musse r and Proffitt came up with an exit strategy. Proffitt set a live trap for the animal in the alley which the raccoon used to get into the church . Inside the trap were some appl es coated with peanut butter. "I believe we will get him as soon as · he gets a little hungry." said Proftitt, The chief said they will just wait it out and hope for the best. After it is captured, Proffitt said the animal would transported to a far away forest and set loose. With the creature gone, volunteers from all over could come to clean-up and sanitize the nursery making the basement a model for safety throughout Pomeroy. As of press time 'Friday, the raccoon was still at large. DEAR ABBY: I'm writing re ga rding the letter · you received from "Lost in Alaba ma," a former foster child who had lived in an emergency shelter for seven month s before being placed in a foster home for the week before she turned 18. The girl was allowed to cal l the shelter for a short · time before finally being asked not to call anymore and told to "move qn with her life." You wisely advised her to contact the YWCA . YWCA associations offer a variety of services, and many of them provide transitional housing programs . The girl from Alabama can learn about resources provided by her local YWCA by goi ng to the Web site at www.y wca.org. Since passage of the Foster Care Independence Act in 1999, more assista nce is available to this population . This legislation al lowed states to extend Medica id coverage up to age 21: permits youth to save money while in care to prepare for · independence without their assets counting again st their . elig ibility for · foster care funding; provides funding to states for initial and ongoing training of foster parents; and created the Chafee Fost er Care Independence Program . Thi s program increased funding to states for independent living activities and offers increased assistance for room and board . Youth should contact their state's fost er care syste m to School Briefs Recognized on Honor Roll REEDSVILLE Dana . Eichinger of Reedsv ille has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. Eichinger, who attends Meigs High School, will ·appear in · the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook . Eichinger is the son of Dennis and Gail Eichinger . and the grandson of Opal Eichinger of Chester and · Russ and Dorothy Kear of Tiffin. , 1 X3Gip•tii!'Q ~--" ~ " Ohly'$10.00 University of Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorse)·, June Gillespie Evans. Professor Charles Withee and Dean Brown are pictured at the dedication of a plaque honoring the late John Ell is Evans. RIO GRANDE - . A plaque honoring John Ellis Evans and Jane Gilles pie Evans was dedicated in the Rio Grande Math and Science Building during a recent ceremony. John Elli s Evans. play,ed a key ro le in helping the Allies . win World War II and helped to develop the defense system that is protecting America · today. Evans died in Marc h. but his wife spoke at the dedication ceremony and several fami ly membe ~s attended. Evans' voice was heard during the ceremony, in a sense. as one of hi s speeches was read during the dedin1tion . Evans was born in 19 14 in Oak Hill and graduated fr9m Ri o Grande in 1934. and taught at the uni versity for a tit;ne. In furth ering hi s ed ucation, Evans went on to earn three degrees in math and sci ence at The Ohio State University. While a grau uate assistant in physics. Evans was named to the famed Massachussets lnsitute of Techn ology Radiation Laboratory, where he worked from 1942 to 1945 . At the laboratory, Eva n<. worked on the magnetrons that were essentia l to the .. radar equipmem key in wi nning the Battle of Britain in World War II. After earning hi.s Ph.D . in physics from Ri ce lJniver.sity in 1947, Evans worked at the nal ion 's pioneering reacto r. kn own as the "Water Boiler" at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico fro m IY48-195 2. Evans worked as the Director of Nuclear Phy>ics Researc h at the National Reac tor Testing Station in the Idaho Falls dese11. At the Lockheed Mi"ib and Space Re search Laboratory in Palo Alto. Calif., Evans worked for 30 years. ret iring in 1992 after a di .,ti nguisheu career leading groups of >eien tifi c investigators in both civilian-oriet)led and mil itary-oriented re.search . Among the many hi gh profile, important project>, he worked on at Lockheeu , Evans led the research on the SDIO rStar Wars) and Ballistic Mi"ile Defetl>e System programs. Evam wa> a Fel low of the American Physi cal Society. a mel)'lber of the Ameri can Geophysic<li Unio n, a member of the American Nuclear Society, a member of the Institute · of American Aeronautics and Astronautics and a respected and honored leader in hi s field . Hi ., wife of 50 yeas, Jane Evan,. also led a successful career in science and industry. She is one of HewlettPackard's first female engineers and she was recently inducted into the Silicon Valley Engineering Hall of Fame. John El lis ,Evans received an honora'ry doctorate from Rio Grande and spoke at and 1i'i ted the Rio Grande campus severa l times during his life. Dean Brown. vice president of institutional advancement. said that Rio Grande is proud to be associated with Evan' and honl) red to ha ve his name on a plaque on C<llllJlU , . "We are fortunate to have a man of hi s stature be a part of our campus." Brown said. " It is important for Rio Grande students to remember all that Evans wa' able to accom plish in hi> life. after starting wi th humble heginnings in Jack,on County.'' "He can serve us an inspiration to our 'tudent,, " Brown said . Happy . Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Love . ATHENS (Your Name) -------------------------- Circle One: A. 1 X3 Greeting ...$1 0.00 OU Graduate -------, B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $13.00 1 I Father's Name'- - -------------------------------------------- I YourNam~s) --------------------------------------------Address _________________________________________________ City/State/Zip Phone_____________ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ··All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• ·one subject per picture ------------------------------------Deadline For This Special Father's Day T-ribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. .. Humphreys of Long Bottom and Jessica Wright of Pomeroy · graduated from Ohio University with honors following he winter quarter. Other local winter quarter graduates are Rebecca Zuspan of Mason, · W.Va ., Nicholas Avis, Amos Cottrill, and Michele George, all of Coolville, and Warren Rayburn of Middleport. On OU dean's list ATHENS - The following students have been named to the dean 's li st at Ohio University for the winter quarter, having earned grade point averages of 3.3 or better: Beau Bailey, Chester ; Tara Jeremy Dotson, Michele George, Kenneth Sisco, and Esther Van Oort, all of . Coolville; Orion Barrett and Jeremiah . Smith, Langsvi ll e; Stacey Brewer and Brooke Vaughan, Middleport; Bobbi Delong, Christophef Dodson, Marjorie Halar, Maureen Heines, Andrea Krawsczyn. Sara Mansfield, Morga n Mathews, Scott Needs, Jeffrey Shank, Jennifer· Shrimplin, Jame s Stanley, and Joshua Will. all of Pomeroy. Mariam EI-Dabaja, Macy n Ervin, Jessica Fisher, Tony Hupp. Kimberly lhle, Rachel Marshall , Brandon Smith, Jennifer Walker, and Brandon Wolfe; Matthew Beldyk, Carri e Johnson, Melissa Johnson. and Leah Sanders. Reedsvi lle : Sara Ihle and Amber Snowden, Rutl and. : Students co~respond · with soldiers TUPPERS PLAINS . Students in Jackie · Wolf's ; keyboarding classes have : bee n writing letters to local :· soldiers overseas, with the . goal of inspiring them and · letting them know much : they are mi ssed and appre. ciated , and also keeping . them informed of new s . : from their hometown . Wolf assigned the letters as a regular assignment, : and students had the option · of whether they wanted to : participate. Those who did - not were given other : assignments. Some students :who knew soldiers from - th is area wrote to them personally. Others wrote to anonymou s people . Thi s assignment has given the students a whole new perspective on the war, Wolf said. "Writing these letters 'has made me realize the reality of the situation and how serious it really is," said student Sara Wiggins. " It makes a lot of people, as well as myself, think about how much courage it takes to do what they are doing. " Since they first started writing letters, everyone seems to be getting more involved, Wolf said. " People continue writing letter after Jetter and the student counci l ts now sponsoring a care-package drive to send needed items to our soldiers," Wolf said. " Our school , ha s really co me together to help our soldiers while al so helping tlwse in our school and community who have loved ones overseas ." "Writing these letters has had a big impact on all of us," said Wolf. "Hopefully these letters will just give our soldiers the encouragement they need to help them through these tryi ng times away fr om their home. family and friends ." Tuesday,June1, 2004 Teens too old for foster care find help from many sources. Church services ·Raccoon vandalizes church 'Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Plaque dedicated J:r.:~,......,_ Public meetings .PageA3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar Honor roll announced TUPPERS PLAINS These students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the fourth nine-week grading period : Grade 2: Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell. Zachary Browning, Jenna Burdette, Paige Cline, Samantha Cline, Chase Cook. David . Frank, Aliyah Gantt, Tanner Katie Keller, Jenkin s. Sarah Jonathon Kuhn. Lawrence, Joshua Parker, Erin Swatzel. all A's. Sarah Anderson, Haileigh Bush. Garrett Caldwell, Cassidy Cleland, Thunder Clonch. Molly Dunlap. Kendra Fick, Meredith Gaul, Austin Gheen, Jenna Hysell. Keri Lawrence, Whitley Leach , Emily Moore , Dakota O'Brien , Cody Rayburn, Madison Rigsby. Joshua Robinson, Sampson, Benjammin Jessica Sampson, Jasmine Smith, Kolton Snell, Jackie Tanner, Alex Victory, David Warner. Phoeniz Watts. Heather Wells, Christopher Yeater. Grade 3: Marshall Aanestad, Hannah Adams, Randall Armes, Maxwell Carnahan. Rebecca Chadwell, Breanna Hayman, Jason' Kelley, Christopher Morris, Larissa Riddle, Kyle Y<Jung. all A's. Alex Amos, Lauren Boggess, Samuel Collins, Nicole Gilbride , Victoria Goble, Bradley Goeglein, Kayla Hawthorne, Alexandria Hendrix , Rachael Markworth , Krista Miller. Timothy Minear. Mallory Nicodemus, Ethan Nottingham. Kendra Oldaker, Derick Powell, Thomas Pullins, · Garrett Ritchie, Maria Sharp, Florence Warth, Shanda Welch , Nicolete Wells, Emily Wheeler. The Daily Sentinel Dear Abby get more information about resources. If they have trouble naviga ting the syste·m. the Child Wel fare Leagu e of America may be able to assist : www.cw la_org. KELLY BELLMcGLOTHAN. YWCA OF FORT WORTH/TARRANT COUNTY DEAR KELLY: Since th at letter ran, I have been told that nearly 25,000 yo un g people "age out" of the foster care system each year and few, if any of them. ha1·e the necessarv skiII s to Iive on their own. (congratulate you for the work you are doing with this underserved population. Read on : DEAR ABBY: "Lost" and all other teens in foster care should re ach out and ask for help. They don't ha ve to wait until they are 18 to do it. Teens in foster care need adults to step forward and help them reach their goals. Agencies that can refer young people to help in th.eir local communities include the local CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) programs and Foster Parent Associations. A good online resource ts Foster Club (www.fosterclub.com). Casey Family Program' also ha > a set of 'e lf-di rected plannin ;: tools fur youth at it\ Web s i t c www.casey.org/Re;ources/Tl' ols/Casev Li feSki ll s. lllm. - . JANIS -AVERY. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. TREE HOUSE. SEATTLE DEAR. JANIS Than k you for sharing the'e valuable resources. Severa l ot h~r caring reader.; also pointed out that Job Corps help; youth hetween the ages of lA and 2-+_ Young people can li1 e on-site for up to two years while working on their education and· job-trainin g 'ki ll , . They receive free room. board. medi cal and dental care in addition to coun,eling and a small stipend. The Web site i~ www.jobcOrp\ .org and the toll-free number is (8001 733- 5627. Additional resource s for young peopl e in need of a\sistance include Catho li c Chari ties and the Orphan Foundati on of Ameri ca . which al so he lps youth in the foster care system. The Orphan Foundation can b~ reached at www.orphan .org or by ca ll ing (57 11203-0270. Dear Al>hr is H'rillen hr Abigail' V<m Buren . also knoll'll as Jeanne PililliiJ.I . a11d >ms f(wl!ded bNer mothe•: Pouli11e Pliilllf'.\. Wrile • DNuAbbr a1 " '"'"'· DearAIJIJ\'. COl li or P U Box 694~ 0. LOs Angeles. CA 90069. Bend Area CARE gears for catfish tournament STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM MASON - Area anglers have until Wednesday, June 2, to pre-regis ter for the 14th Bend Area CARE Redman Catfish Budwei ser Tournament set for the Mason levee on Saturday, June 5. The buddy tournament, or two-man team event, is one of CARE's largest fund-raising events and has drawn more than 200 fi shermen in recent years for a day of casting and catching in the Ohio River as teams compete for a $ 1,000 first place prize . A special guest for this year's toumrunem will be U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, who Will be on hand to present the trophy to the top team. Check-in and regi stration will be trom 5 to 6: 15 a.m. the day of the tournament, to!lowed by a reading of the rules at 6:30. Fishing begins at 7 · a.m. and concludes with weigh-in at 4 p.m. at the levee. Breakfast wiU be available the morning of the tournament, provided by the auxiliary of Stewru1-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW at Mason. Pre-re~istration will be underway unw Wednesday. The entry fee for pre-registering is $50 per team and $45 for fatherson/daughter teams, also gmndparents. The late registration fee ts $60 per teru11 and $55 for father-son/daughter teams. Checks are payable to Bend Area CARE and can be mailed to Catfish Tournament, anention: Elvis Zerkle, Rt. 1·, Box 35C, West Colwnbia, W.Va. 25287. In addition to the ftrst place prize, award' are given as foilows: $600 for second place. $400 third, $300 fourth, $200 fifth, $150 sixth, $125 seventh. $100 eighth. $75 ninth and S75 for IOth place. Also during the day. kids· games begin at I p.m. with free prizes tor all, a frog jump will be sponsored by WYYK-FM ru1d WBYG-FM. ru1d a watermelon · eatin~ contest will be held. sponsoreo bv Sheriff Scon Simtm and Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. There will also be a casting co ntest sponsored by the Mason Count y Republican Party, and organizers said several other game s will be announced thut day. More informarion is an1il able from Zerkle at 77 35680 or Tim Roush at R823574. Information can also be accessed at CA RE's Web site, www.benda reacare.com. In addition to Redman and Budweiser, the event\ partners include Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals, Ohio Valley Bank. Gino's. Bob's Market. Hanging Rock Sports Center at ~bson. AT&T. Auto Options at Mason. McDonald's of Pomerov. Pepsi, Kayser-Laync-Ciark LLC of Poi nt Pleasant. CocaCola and VFW Poq 'l926. Tournament updates wiII l:lc aired on WBYG-FM . .., 0°/o Financing For Six Months ,.;rA O.A Sertl Gentle Firm Free . • Finn $299~ $349 ~ 'lWirl ... IK "M N. pc. Ki!ll WI '69 '99 '379 Twill Mf ~II M1 I" Serta Sheep Plushie Kfl$ M1 1 '239 '299 499 l-.ift"" Full IIIII ~~..... '399 *489 '799 FREE Parking Tue - Sat ·9 to 5 Man & Friday 9-6 Closed sunday to be with family FLAIR FURNITURE -BRAND NAME f'URNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2 , Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304 )675-1371 FREE Layaway ilr.• �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FJ'X (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall 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 Amel'ldment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Tuesday. June I, the !53rd day of2004. There are 213 days left tn the year Today's Htghhght m Htstory: On June I. 1813. the commander of the U.S. fngate Chesapeake, ·captam James Lawrence. said, 'Don't give up the shtp' dunng a losing battle with a British frigate. On thts date In t 792. Kentucky became the 15th state of the union. In 1796. Tennessee became the t 6th state. In 1801 , Mormon leader Bngham Young was born in Whitmgham. Vt In 1868, James Buchanan, the t 5th prestdent of the United States. died near Lancaster. Pa. In 1926. actress Marilyn Monroe was born in Los Angeles. In 1943, a civt!~an fltght from Ltsbon to London was shot down by the Germans dunng World War II, killing all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1944, the Brttish Broadcasting Corporation atred a coded message mtended to warn the French resistance that the DDay tmasion v.as nnmment In 1958. Charles de Gaulle became premier of France. In 1977. the Soviet Union formally charged Jewish human nghts activist Anatol) Shcharansky with treason. (Shcharansky was nnpn soned, then released in 1986.) In 1989, former Sunday school teacher John E. Ltst, sought for 18 years in the slaymgs of his mother, wtfe and three children in Westtield, N.J .. w.as arrested in Richmond, Va. (Ltst was later sentenced to life in prison.) Ten years ago President Clmton embarked on a European trip that mctuded commemoratmg the 50th anmversary of DDay; his tirst stop was Italy. Five years ago An American Airhnes MD-82 landed offcenter during a severe thunderstorm in Little Rock, Ark., and barreled off the end of the runway, breaking apart and catchmg ftre; II people, mcluding the captam, dted. Prestdent Clinton ordered a government investigation into whetherand how - the entertainment business markets violence to chi ldren (In a 1eport released in September 2000, federal regulators satd the movie, video game and mustc industries aggressively marketed to underage youths v1olent products that carried adult ratings.) One year ago: Leaders of the world's seven wealthiest nations and Russia pledged billtons o( dollars to tight AIDS and hunger on the opemng day of. thetr summit m Evtan, France. Thought for Today: 'If America forgets where she came from, tf the people lose sight of what brought them along, if she listens to the demers and mockers, then wtll begin the rot and dtssolution ' - Cart Sandburg. Amen can writer (I 8781967). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters 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 this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· 2156 Our main number Is AsSOCiatiOn (740) 992·2156. Department eKtenslons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoe1l1ch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J M1les Lay1on. Ext t3 Advertising ••• ... Outalde Sales: Dave Harns, Ext 15 .• . .•. ....• (UsPs 213-s&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afiernoon, Monday through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penod1cal postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 '- . Circulation ... .- General Manager : : : District Mgr.: TBA, Ext t7 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysenflnel Com Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.95 One year ..... .... ...'119.40 Dally ......... ... ...... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... ... ...... '8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance dlfeot to The Da1ly Sentinel. No subscnptlon by ma1l permitted 1n areas where home earner serv1ce 1s available. Mall Subacrlptlon tnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . '30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks .. . .. .. .'116 60 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . .'50 05 26 Weeks . . . .'1aa 1a 52 Weeks . .'200 20 .• .• Web: ... www myda•lysentlnel com . - ------------------1 ... ., . •I OPINION PageA4 Tuesday,June1,2004 Tuesday,Junet,2004 Obituaries US. needs vocal Iraqi support Polls indicate that the public mcreasingly thinks that Democrat John Kerry could handle Iraq as well as or better than Prestdent Bush. Speeches by the two of them last week won't change that trend. In his speech Thursday in Seattle, Kerry both went on the offensive agmnst Bush and offered hope (dubious though it may be) that he can get other nations to share the burden of bringing stability to Iraq . President Bush's address at the Army War College last Monday was basically a reiteration of his past timetable - this time fashioned into a list of five objecwves. Bush's Democratic critics blasted Bush because his speech didn't contain answers to some cructal questi.ons, mainly, 'Who calls the mihtary shots alter lraqts gain sovereignty on July I?' That was a forgivable omtsston. The answer is that decision-making authority IS still bemg worked out in negotiations between Amencans and Iraqis. What I thought was missing from Bush's speech was anything that could arrest the rapid decline in public confidence that hts Iraq policy will work to contTCI[ violence and estabhsh a stable government. It would have been - tl still can be - dramatically helpful if Bush had at his side a high-ranking .Iraqi to tell the American people: 'We're grateful that you liberated us from the horrors of Saddam Hussein . We do want your troops to leave our country eventually, "but we realize that the only hope for our future depends upon your staymg America, stick with us~· Obviously, there are Iraqis who think this. Mem!Jers of down from combat with implying that he would have ·assembled a whole team· Sadr\ forces in Najaf Ideally. the United States before going to war and 'preshould ,ehctt trom Sistam pared for the worst' afterh1mself a statement that a ward. Kerry actually would not U.S. presence is contmuing Morton Kondarcke essential. Ststani undoubted- have gone to war without ly IS reluctant to be seen as ' French approval, which no too close to the United U.S. prestdent would have States. but he should be acqutred. Nuw he wants made to understand that his NATO to take over !nihllJry the Iraqi Govermng Counctl endorsement would stgm ti- authority m lra4 , but Gerinan Gerhard risk their lives daily to parttc- ~antly bolster U S public- Chancellor ipate m the American-led and worldwide-support for Schroeder has said he will endeavor to transform their the only course that wtll pre- oppose that at this week's vent Iraq from descending NATO stllnmn 111 Istanbul. country. In h1' speec h. Kerry The American public mlo total chaos or ctvtl war. rarely hears from Iraqi Polls indicate decreasing promised U.S. forces: ·you heroes. and the U S medta suppon tor the war among wtll neve1 he sent mto harm's convey the impression that the U.S. pubhc - a fact that way wnhout enough troops the enure Iraqi population is ha' to be demorahzmg to for the l.tsk .md you wtll m rebellion against coalition h.1q1S standing with us They never be asked to fight a war forces when the opposttton ha ~e to be made to under- without a plan to wm th~ mainly consists of Hussein st.Uld that they can help peace· On the other hand. he told loyalist s. foreign jihadists intlu~nce U.S. opinion. the worldwtde terronst netand followers of the radical 1 h •est Gallup poll, conShtite clenc Moqtada Al - duclL :VIay 21-23. shows work. 'tts commander in that .1 majonty of voters, 52 chtef, I will b11ng the full Sadr. After the May 17 killing of percent. believes that going force of our nation's power to the prestdcnt of the govem- to war in Iraq was 'not wonh bear on findmg and ctushmg mg counctl, Ezzedme Salim, it,' and 57 percent believe it your network s. We'll use every resource of our power another member of the coun- is going ·badly.' cil, Mowaffak Al-Rabai, told The Fox News/Op1111on to destroy you.' But suppose Pakis1dn. say. NatiOnal Public Radio that Dynam1cs poll publi shed 'these gangsters and terror- May 21 for the ftrst ttme were taken over by lslamt c ists will have to kill 25 mil- showed that. by a margin of fundament ali sts who suddenlion Iraqis who are longing 39 percent to 34 percent , vot- ly had posses sion of that for freedom, democracy and ers think Kerry would handle country's nucle ar drsenat. Would Kerry really watt until prosperity.' Iraq better than Bush. In other polls, includmg he had fmmed an interna1 Rabat , nattonal security advtser to the counctl, ts con- Gallup and the Pew Research tional 'team. anu 'a plan to stdered close to Iraq's most Center. Bush retams a three- wm the peace · before acting'' influential figure, Grand point edge, but that's dramat- Or would he act at all" Ayatollah Alt Al-Ststani, and ically down from 20-pomt E~ent s have robbed Bush of hts forei gn policy advanthe admi mstration should be Bush leads in 2003. making the point publicly, as As long as the news from tage over Kerry. So. Kerry oftictals do m private, that lra4 1emmns dtsmal, Kerry tS now can nldke lesoluteSistani thinks a U.S. pres- in the enviable position of sounding speeches without ence ts vttal to eventual being able to whack Bush havmg to dehvet Bush no t peace in Iraq. and propose plaustble- only has to make better In tact. much of what looks soundmg alternatives. speeches - and get some l1ke confusion in coalition regmdle ss of whether they help from Iraq" . 1f he canbut he has to produce activity m Iraq is the result of are likely to work. attempts to placate StstaniIn his speech la st progress Ami soon includmg the speedup of the Thursday. Kerry obscured (Morrall Koll chatk e i' sovereignty handover, the the tact that. had he been erec111il ·e <'diTor of Roll Call, involvement of the United president. Saddam Hussein rhe lle\1 lflOJWI of Capitol ~ Nations and the latest stand- would still be in power. Ht/1 ) Congress acts against genocide. Will Bush? On the night of May 17, the House of Representative voted 390-1 to adopt a resolutiOn 'condemnmg the Government of the Republic of the Sudan for its parttcipatton and complicity in the attacks agamst innocent ctvilians in the impoverished Darfur regiOn of western Sudan.' Frank Wolf (R-Va.), who has traveled around the globe to expose human rights abuses, introduced this call to the world 'to prevent further genocide by the Khanoum government. The .concurrent resolution, introduced by Republican Sen. Sam Brownback of Kansas, and already passed by the Senate, 'deplores the inaction of some member states of the United Nations and the failure of the Umted Nattons Human Rights Commission to take strong action with respect to the crisis in Darfur,' and urges our president 'to ensure that the individuals responsible for crimes against humanity in Darfur are accountable for thetr actions.' Moreover, Congress 'strongly urges the president to tmpose targeted sanctions, including a' ban on travel to the United States and free zmg of personal assets, against ofticials and other individual s of the Government of Sudan, as well as Janjaweed militia commanders, who are responstble for war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Darfur region.' On May 18, Wolf wrote dtrectly to U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan, that 'the United Nations should take a leadership role and stand with the innocent men and women who arc being slaughtered in Darfur. [ urge you to go to Darfur and Nat Hentoff stand in solidarity 'with the people.' I have seen little medta coverage of this letter to Annan or of the House resolutiOn condemnmg Khanoum. If Annan is truly repentant for his appalling failure to stop the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, he will indeed personally shame the U.N. Human Rights Commtssion and U.N. General Assembly, which also refused to act on th1s genocide, by standmg on the ground wtth black African women whose husbands and children have been murdered, and who themselves have been gang raped by the Janjaweed. Those committing the crimes against humanity are Muslims, as are the African farmers who continue to be the victims of these horrors . And where are the condemnations of these atrocities from the Muslim nations? On May 12, m the Dai Iy Star in Beirut, Lebanon. Julie Flint, who is assoctated wtth Human Rights Watch, reponed on 'The shameful Muslim silence in Darfur.' Her story begins: 'The mosque m the vtll age of U rum was packed with people mourning Yahya Abdul Karim, 80, when armed men on horseback rode tn, tinng indiscriminately . Some of the attackers rode into the mosque, where they ktlled 16 mourners. Others chased the imam into hts grass hut and killed him there, along with the J-ye,u-old hoy (his orphaned grandson) he was trymg to protect.' Fhnt added that 'The Western world, reluctant to take the focu s away from peace negot1attons between the government and the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA). has been shamefully late in acknowledgmg the atrocities in Darfur. But the Mushm world, even more shalnefully, has yet to speak out.' On May I0, the U.S . Comm1ttee for Refugees which, since 1958, has been defending the nghts of refugees, displaced persons and asylum seekers worldwide- released this powerful message to George W. Bush lleadlined: 'Lead more boldly on Darfur, Mr Pre stdent. Don't repeat Btll Clinton's historic mistake on Rwanda.' The plea to the president emphasized. 'One millton internally displaced persons and refugees are facing starvation as a result of Sudan's atrocities and denial of unrestncted access tor humanitarian relief. In a few weeks, the rainy season wtll make the roads 1mpassable , and hundreds of thousands may starve to death 'Call mg 11 'genoctde' would require action under the Genocide Convention, so offtctals avotd ust ng the word ... as they avoided using tt in 1994. But everyone knows what's happening and who's to blame: the Sudanese govern ment, which has been committing massive crime s m an area the size of France to dtsplace the indige~ous populatton. has not dtsarmed Its proxy Janjaweed mlittla. and ts blocking access by the mternational commumty to htdc the extent of thetr atroctttes and prevent food and medlcme !rom gettmg 111.' There are stgns the Sudanese government may tssue visas for humanitarian groups to go in - while the klilmgs are go mg on And what of the American Musltm orgamza[!ons? Are they speakmg out"' The· Beirut Daily Star's repon s that 'in the vtllage of Sandtkoro, (JanJaweed) soldiers and horsemen tore up Koran s and defecated on them before btu mng the mosque, with 1ts nnam inside ... (There have been other) murders mstde mosques , often dunng prayer !I me. Slow ly. parts of the Amer1can medta we tllumtnating these horrors, but will the president of the United States act more resolu tely against thi s truly ~v ii Khartoum government of Sudan° Many thousands of lives can still be saved be tore Kofi Annan puts himself 111 the lme of tire - tf he ever does At last, Bush may ask the U.N. Secunty Council to tmpose sanctions on Sudan. Even though the UN Security Council finally has - albett belatedly strongly condemned the attacks on ctviltans in Darfur and told the Khmtoum government to disarm the JanJaweed, will that be enough to actu ally save lives? Can we trust the Umted Nattons to do more than talk? (Nm Hemoff 11· a narirma//, reno>vned aurlwntv 011 thf Fir.\/ Ammdme/11 and rhe Btl! of Rtghts and author of Alumni from Page A1 Clay Nutter· ., REEDSVILLE - Clay Nuner, 85, of Reedsville , Ohio, dted Sunday. May 30, 2004 at hts restdence. He was born Oct. 2.19 t 9 m Creston. W.Va., son of the late George and Ruth Nutter He was a retired mechanic for Fi schbach Trucking, a member of Teamsters Local 24. an Air Force veteran of World W.tr II. and an ordained mini ster for 30 years. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law Sharon and Btll Campbell, a granddaughter. Meredith and Dan Rufener; three great-grandchtldren, Teresa, D.J., and Holly Rufener; a brother, Roben Nutter; a brother-in-law-, James Husk; several me<:es. nephews and many good friends . In ad~1t1on to his parents, he was preceded 111 death by his first Wile, Leona Nutter, his second wife, Louella Nutter; two sisters, Florence Sheets and Maxine Hu sk. Services will be held II a.m., Wednesday, June 3, 2004 at White Funeral Home, Coolvtlle, wtth Rev. Wilbert Lowe and Rev. George Rifle offictating. Bunal will be m the Stewart Cemetery. Hockingport. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. carl VanOver RACINE - Carl Vanover, 62, Racine, passed away on Sunday, May 30. 2004 at Charleston Area Medical Center. He was born on May 30. 1942 in Lindsey W. Va , son of the late Frank and Mrytle Murphy Wolford. He was a truck owner and operator for 40 years He was also a member of the FOE #2171 , AMA Motorcycles Assoctatton, and OOIDA. He ts survtved by hts wtfe, Ja<:kte Vanover. of Racine: a son and daughter-m-law. Ketth (Bobbie) Vanover. Gallipolts: daughters Vtckl Vanover and Susan Landi> of Florida. and Jenmfcr Sloane. Gallipolis : stepsons.Ronald (Kathie) Gmther ot Rutland and Jeff (Juamta) Ginther of Racine: and ' stepdaughters. Kelly (Kevm) Milam of Reedsvtlle and Angela (Jon) Grueser ·of Reedsville; eight grandchildren, one greatgrandchild. and I 0 step-grandchildren. Also survtving ate his mother-in-Law, Ruth Thoma s ol Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Sandy (John) Goolsby, Texas: a cousin, Bnan (Wilma) Murphy, and se~eral aunts and uncles. He was preceded m death by hts parents Servtces wtll be held at 4 p m. Wednesday, June 2. 2004 at F1sher Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Wtlham K Marshall Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home . ' Fnends may send online condolences to www fisherfuneralhomes.com. Venus Rappold Blake CULLODEN , W. VA - Venus Rappold Blake. 94. of CuHoden, W. Va. dted Sunday. May 30. 2004 at home after a long Illness. Precedmg her 111 death were her parents, Edward and Una Rappold. her husband, John Blake, a granddaughter, Joan Btas, and a grandson. Tetry Bias.~ She v.as a member of the Tempe Arizona Church of Chnst She IS survived by a son, John E. Blake of M1ddleport , five daughtets, Jeanntne Venus Broyles ol Culloden, W Va .. Geneva Blake of Denver, Colo.; Betty Bms of Rtchmond. Rappold Blake Va.: Dons Blake ot Culloden. W. Va .. and Donna Blake ot Culloden. W. Va .. nine grandchildren. and two great-grandchi ldren. Funer.tl service wtll be held at I p.m. Wednesday. June 2. 2004 at the Allen Funeral Home wi th Mini ster George Erwm officiating Burial Will be 111 Valley View Memorial Park. Hurricane, W. Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p m Tuesday. June I, 2004 at the Allen Funeral Home, 2837 Main St., Hurncane, W Va. ttve classes. The recipients qualified for the scholarsh1ps on the basis of academtc ach1evement .md relat1onsh1p by parents or gr.tndpments to a Pomeroy H1gh School graduate. Amberger, gra nddaughter of PHS graduates, Madeline Hy sell Patn!er and Wallace Ambcr~er. wtll be attending the Umversuy of Charleston majoring in busine ss and mass communications. Davi s. granddaughter of PHS graduates. Bill Ohlinger and Paul Davi s, will be going to the Ohio Valley College where she will specialize in recreational management. Holter, granddaughter of Roy Holter and Ron and Shtrley Srnnh, all PHS graduates will , be attendmg Ohio State UniverSity. Ofttcers elected tor the 2005 reumon were Judy Wehrung Sisson. prestdent. Bill Young. ftrst vice president; Mary Jane Wtse. second vice president; Carol· Strauss Kennedy, secretary Marcta Gruese r Arnold and Thelma Datvs Jelfers, were named to the alumm commtttee. The pledue of alleuiance 0 " led by John Weeks and singing of "Amenca the Beautiful and the Purple and White led by George Dallas along with the invoication given by Bob Buck, preceded the catered dinner. George Hall prov 1ded mustc for danc1ng following the banquet Alumm auendmg Alumm attendmg and the class tn which they graduated as follows: 1925 Kathleen Bmley Scott. Racine. 1929 Helen Grueser Ma,Ig, Racme. 1931 MmyK . Baer Roush, Rac111e . 1932 Vtrgmta Smnh Hedman , Canton 1934 Rachael Elbed'elll Dowme, Racme : and Sarah Williamson Gtbbs. Lexington, Ky. 1935. Dora Swank Cnspin, Westerville. 1937 Margaret Thom.ts Bailey and Charle' S.ty1c Pome1 oy. 1938 Juamta Wmner Gtbbs, Cudevtlle . .tnd Mmte Dorahs Curd. Pometov 1939 Kathryn Lcgar Spencer. Bradenton, Fla : Mlldted Thoma Ziegler. Pauline Hauck Mayer. Dorothy Curti s Sheets, and Mary Kimes Grue•er. all of Pomerov: and Donald E Will. Lewis Center 19~0 : Mary Karr Bowen. Pomeroy 1941: Wanda Jacobs Eblin. Edith Holter Sts>on. Pomeroy; and Dtck Elberfeld, Hamtlton . 1942: George Shi\eler. Grovetown. Ga.: Mary Sayre Rogers. Danbury. Texas . Pandora Strickland Colltns and Burl Wmdon. Pomerm 1943 : Cecil Brickles, Vada Paulson Bnckes. Mary Grueser Russell and Be Iva Young Glaze, Pomeroy: and Jack Matson. Columbus 1944: Manha Myers Sh1veler. Grovetown. Ga.. Wyatt G. Will, Gro~e City. Sarah Genheimer Whtte. Columbus: Erma Gibbs Smith. Jack Lewts. Ray Howell. Harold Blackston. Phylli s Brown Spencer. and Joanna Rauh Tattersun. ,lit of Pomeroy , J'liora Ham ; R1ce. Mtddleport: Btll Buck. Sun Ctty, An zona.' and Robert Hysell, Syracuse. 1945 : B1ll Radford. John Weeks. Barbara Schott Weeks. Eunice Hi II Jones. and Harold Hyse ll. Pomeroy: Evelyn Grueser Hollon. RoCt ne, and Patnua Wat son Buck. Sun Cny Anz. 1946: Roy Holter. Hov.ard B Mullen. George Wright and Edgar Abbon. Pomeroy: M.try K Foster Yost. Syracuse: and John I hie. R.tctne . 1947 Frank Vau£han. Joe Struble. Bill Ohhneer. Pomeroy: Horton Thomas. Howard. Ohto: Frank Ryther. Syracuse: Kenny W1ggms. Racme. 1948 · Ger.t ld Custer. Charden, lola Fox Howell. James Will. Phtl Ohlin~el. C.trol Evans Ohlinger. Kenneth 'H.tn ts. ,t! I of Pomeroy. and Btll Kn1ght. Pmnt Pleas,mt. W. Va. 1 1949· Leo K. S1\t1th. Bernen Spnngs. Mich.: Jo.m R1ggs Johnson. Atlanta. Ga .. R.tymond William s. Pollock. Mo: Albe1t Ru sche!. Jr.. Coco.t. Fla. J S Ru"ell. Stuat t, Fl.t , Ann Fuste1 Cuitnll. Lmcaster: Vernal E Blac kwood. Belpre. Manmng Klocs . Mtddlcpon . "1.1ry Lou Reed lhle. Racme; Patnica Me1er Sw.:hoza. McMurray. Pa .. Martha Terrell Strubl e. Edv.ard Ball. Peggy Dail ey Houd.tshelt. l1ene McAngus B.tiley. Pomeroy . Jack Seeltg, Starke. FIa ; Ruth Fox Douglas, Amesvtlle: Lms Smnh Hawley. Pomeroy: Rollin Daniels, Palm Spnngs. Calif.; Canneleta c Grant is first step in STAMP implemented sewer system expansion District Board Secretary Loretta Murphy told Meigs County Comnussioners early TUPPERS PLAINS -A this year the system's original $3, 120 grant from the plans called for a third lagoon, Appalachian RegiOnal m1d the two lagoons now operCommtsston wtll allow the ating are sometimes 111 danger Tupper~ Plams Regional Sewer of overtlowmg. Distnct to begm the first step According to Murphy and toward expansiOn Distnct Prestdent Gat! Parsons, The gr.tnt. announced F11day the system may have to impose bv bov Bob Taft., was awarded a buddmg ban snmlar to that by the Governor's Office of the Ohio Environmental Appalachia, and ts a result of a Protection Agency imposed in program matching the 1970's. which the system's Appalacluan Regional construction was designed to Commission funds wtth state address. funds These state planning The grant award was made to gr.111ts provide funding for eco- address future growth 111 the nomic and community devel- Tuppers Plmns community, opment prOJects in whtch is anticipated as the Appalachtan communitie s result of htghv.ay Improvewhtch do not typically have the ments to U.S. 33, US 50 and tinancial or ctvic capacity to U.S. 32. An expansion of the system would be benefit:tal to undertake planmng proJects. Eligibility is based on ht~h continued development or the unemplO) men!. low per-capita East Meigs Industrial Park , mcome, l11g.h low-to-modemte whtch would be most senousl y mcome percentages, and other affected by a new buddmg ban The Metgs County Community soc10-cconomtc factors. The grant wtll bC used to lme Improvement Corporation 1s a consultant who w1ll conduct nearmg completion on a spec an expansion feasab1lity study building designed to attract on the six year-old system, new mdustry. The distnct hopes to secure which is now nearing treatment capaoty. The system, which grant or loan funding to conserves 216 customers, has out- struct a third lagoon and Iift stagrown the.two lagoon facilitie s tion "to protect the town and built when it began operating. allow growth," Murphy said. B.Y BRIAN J. The Dally Sentmel • Page A.5 www .mydailysentinel.com I REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM The Stay Tobacco-Free Athlete Mentor Program, a youth tobacco use mentor prevention program, has been Implemented in Me1gs Local Schools. To be el1g1ble, mentors must be tobacco-free. 1n good academic standing and be pos1\1ve role mocels for thelf school and the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety. Members v1s1ted the Me1gs Middle School seventh grade classes presenting 1nformat1on to students about the dangers of tobacco use. Pictured front row. from left to nght are Kayla Grover, Jamttha Wilford, Chnssy Mi ller. second row, Brad Soulsby. Kathy Reed, AdVISOr. Melissa Richmond: thlfd row, Dan Bookman. Jason Coleman, Kelly Barnette, Ass1stant Pnnc1pal. The program is sponsored by Gaii1&Me1gs Community Act1on Agency 1n conjunction w1th the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety and The Tobacco Use Prevent1on And Control Foundation. fASY PAYMINT PUN* $10 DOll· $10 Pll MONTI 'II STilE FIIETRS - -- ~. - ·~ __.. Galltpolt, , Lt!J Terrell Mnch. and Dan E Mnms. Pomeroy 1958 Maret a Grue,er Arnold. Racine. 195'1 Shed.t Strau" Eastman. Galltpohs: Sandra lngtah.un Strau". Vmcent; Gary Barntt L. Belpre. Judy Gilmore Wolfe. Gary Freeman, Marlene S~hull Harmon. Sandra Smtth Lauderm•lt. and Kat hi\ n Slack Johnson. Pomeroy; Gene Romtne. Pt ckenngton, Janet Carpenter Young. Lanca,ter. !='h.trlotte Murray Rowley. Ironton, Paul Reuter. Urbana. Su,.~n Young Cleland. Chester: Roger Arms, Logan: Cratg Wehrung. Mtddleport. Carolyn Meter Podbesek. Mentor: Ruby Taylor McMillion. Middleport: Vernon Harnson. Racme. 1\160: Jim S~>,on. Pomeroy: Sharon Dou glas Swmdell. Shade: ltm Smith. Tuppers Plams: Btll Gibbs. Lexmgtom. Ky 1961: Wtlliam young. Ben H b• mg. Norman Pnce. Paula sayre Welker. Pomeroy. Ch,trlesana Hess Sloan. Lakel and. Fla . and M1ke Rnben s, Akron 1962: Lola Ztcgler S1gmon. Dayton. Mike Werry. Belpre 1963. Judy Wehtung St"on. Allen Dowme. Pomeroy: Rose Wingett G,u dne1. Shamong. N J 1964 Dale Humphrey. Ne11 Ha1en. W Va .lnhn Srrau". G.tlltpoJi,: Nancy Burns Ft,her. Glenville. W Va . Louana Leonard. Gr01epon. Alfred Stsson. G.d1on . Jenml et Cre~< Solomon. Chester. S. C .. Bob BuL h.. Don M.wer Donna Hatfield. Po inerov. Brend.1 W.1gne1 A1m,. Logan. Jane Baer Bourne.• Stena V"t.t. An1. Karen Miller Gilbert. Spnngl1eld. DaliJ M. T.tylor. F(htona: Allen S\>arlL. V1enna \\' Va .. Keith Whal ey. CalllOIIl"l Louella Thomp,on Rou sh. Houston. Te xa,. Danny Smith. South Potnt. C.uhy Wolle Erwm .md Ht ld.t H.trt Stoth. MtLILIIeptllt. .mJ Lance Hatt. Kenton . lli6 S John Curd Dnllllld Haud Carr. L1nd ,t D.trnell M.1yer. Pome1 O) . C.11 !.1 \Yd I WelT). Belpre 1966: Robe1 1 W Smnh. Pomeroy: Jell Gtbbs. Cincinnatt. Tribute voice bare!\ ,tble to hold back the tears ·'['m always proud to be hts mother. He made me proud all of hi> life and 111 death J' m honored that e1 eryone came out today to p.ty homage to my son and from PageA1 moment with a loved one because you never know when It wtll be thetr las t. .. he said. The sound of a bugl e pL! ying ''Taps" served as u remmder of the ulttm.lte s.tcllflce some gl\'e 111 servtce to 1everct! honk1 , rncludmg his wrrent 1mrk.. ' 71~e War on the Btl/ ()( R,ight.\ alu! the Garhe1111g Re11"mtce · (Seren Sro•·ies Pre" . 2003) McBnde Wtlhams . Loutsiana. Mo. Bill Tubhs. Syracu'e. Joan Gtlmore Parsons. Gran~ tile . George Dalla,, Aguura Hill. Calt! , Lucretia Cornell Stoban. M1ddleport. 1950 . Bob Bunon. Margaret Theuner Lehew. Pomero\: Emmo~ene Edwards Hamilt o~n . Svracuse: Gene Yeauger. E'non: John Wat,on. C.mal Winchester. and Betty Genheuner Kmght , Pomt Pleasant. W. Va. 1951 : Norman Smnh. Gibbstown. N. J: Hazel Schre1ber Ball . Pomerov , Janet Hill Thms. Racine: Joanne Jones Withams , Syracuse, L1ly Girolami Strickland. Woodvtlle 1952. Ron Smith. Phyll1s Me1er May. and Sue Jean Raub . Pomewy. 1953 Wtlltam Rou sh. El Paso Texas: Shtrley Smith Smith, Jack Raub. Marlene Moore Wtlsoh. Ed Kennedv. Frances Evans Hunnel. Phylli s Goeglem Clark. Clance Clifford Kitchen . and Btll Kttchen, all of Pomerov Ted Scott , We stland, M1chtgan . Sally Bartel> Ayers , Mildred Sto<:kton Bernard. Athens: Kenneth Cole. Betlvtlle. 1954· Rtchard Le1then . Springfield: Howard Kitchen. Manetta. Phil Collins. Taylor. S C.. Le la G1ueser E1vin. Athens. Ellen Nesselroad Rought Joanne Thornton Vmt£han . Rosali e Story. Pomero-y; R.ty H1nes . Belpre : Gloria Sv.mdcll Mcmtosh. Athens. Slmlev W1ppel Poling. Columbu;. J,unes Nester. Ridgefi eld. Conn.; Keith Stansbury. Ballinger, Texas. Don .ild Reuter. Mtddleport. M.1dehne Hysell Pamler, Middleport: Mary Holt Selbe, Columbus: Joanne Colmer Miller. Beverly: Shelby Folme1 Davts and Ri chard Vaughan. Middleport. Martha Sayre Server. 1\tlctnta. Ga ' Don yea uger. Can.tl Wmche,tel' 1955 Roget Hme'. Log.m. Madene Brown Rtneh,lft. Albany: Fern Colmer D,u11cls. M1ddlepon: Harley Johnson. C.trol Strau ss Kennedy. John Teaford. Pomeroy: St.ICie Arnold. Rac1ne, and Bill Hysell. Columhus. 1956 John Young . Lanc,,,te1. C.uolyn Brown Charles. \1me"' die . Dale Hal'llson. Pomeroy. and Mary Scott Wtse. Mtddlepott. and Robert Larch. 1957 Robert Eastman. -- -·. ONE YEAR their country. Even though Staff Sgt. Turner v..ts killed 111 Iraq 1n Feb1ua1y. hiS memory took center stage as the llrst person from Metg' County to d1e 111 the war 111 Iraq "Turner wa, a pall tot v.htl gave hi.s hie that we tmght enJOY freedom." s.t ld Pomeroy M.tyor John Musser " He chose to defend his country. he was not lorced to sene. To Dollie Turner and .til hc1 l.tmt ly members. I 'ay thank yo u for tim life To illS \ltfe Tere,,l. hts son Steven. .md hiS dat1ghtet T.thttha. I say thank yo u 101 lim lite .. Turner's mothe1. Dottle. had te.trs 111 her eyes as she ta l~ ed about he1 son after the sei'ICC. She satd he would h.tve turned .IR !.tst Wednesday "It's been a hard 11 eek.'· she ,,ud 111 .tn emollnn.il to oth e r \et erdns ·· Dut111g .1 wa1 l\1emonal D.t) h,ts spcc1.il me:ming. Accn1d111g to th e Endurin g ~reedtllll Supputl Group and othe1 "'urccs. th" 1s a liSt ot the knoll n men ,md 110men \\ ho .ul' "er \ mg L)\ er"'e"" Ill ei thet l1 a4 ur Algh.mt stan: TIC\lll C.udone. Ma1k Bostic. J.unes Gheett, Shan Wllght. De1d. \\'arden. Rick B.tkel. Br.tJle, Duddmg. Ju>~tn Gtlmo'e Z.me Beegle, Anthon) Deem. Jdl rey Ru"cll Jcred Hill. 1\rthur Nease·. F'11c Hill . Mtchael Stc1 1ctt . Chuck Hotl n1<1n . John Wlilb.trger. DeeJay R1ch,uds . Curt" Cook. Robcn Bem7 . Joshua Honten. Ch.trle, Wolfe. Jeflle) C1LII1l .md Joseph M.tC:IIlkn Ca1dnnc satd Thom.1s So\\ d~r,. C J. l'vkKn1ght. .lc11 y McCabe and Don E) 11(111 h.t\ c come honK' ! rom ... .:n 111g 1n er~e ..,.., �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,junet,2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Smarty and his trainers' are ready, Page 82 Baseball'Scores and standings, Page 86 .. Memorial Day across Ohio Tuesday, June 1, 2004 nneI Prep Softball ~ Girls State Softball Pairings Pairings for the g1rls state h1gh school softball tournament ALL GAMES AT BROOKSIDE PAR ~ . ASHLAND ' - DIVISION I Semifinals Tal. St. Ur sula {25-4) vs M11ford (22-5). Fnclay. 3 p.m .. P1ckerrngton N (22-8) vs Unio'ntown Lake P9-4), Frida~·. 5 30 p.m Final Saturday, 5:30 p.m DIVISION II Semirinals Ashvrlle Teays Valley (18-iO) vs . LaGrangs Keystone (30-2), Fnday, 10 a.m.: Lima Bath (21 -8) vs. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit _( 19·5). Friday. 12.30 p.m. Final Saturday, 3 p m. DIVISION Ill Semifinals Archbold (23-7) vs. Wheelersburg (24·5). Thursday, 3 p.m.: Warren Champion (225) vs. Woodsfield Monroe Cent (30-0). Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 12 30 p.m DIVISION IV Semflnals Crestline (25-4) vs. Maria Ste1n Marion Local (16-10) . Thursday, 10 a.m.: Gibsonburg (24-6) vs_ Strasburg-Fran kli n (25-2), Thursday. 12:30 p.m Final Tuesdav, June I Momi11g (i a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will rise to 75 with today\ low of 6ll occurring around 6:00am . Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. high for the day of 80 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to tih later this afternoun . Skies will be sunny to cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon pro~ g:res~es .. Ajtemoo11 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) · Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) Some shower> are In the forecast. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0. 17 inches for this afternoon. · Temperatures will rise from 77 early afternoon to the A few sprinkles are pqssible. Temperatures will stay near 69. Skies • will range from most ly ·clear to c\oudv with 5 . to 15 MPH wind; fro m the southwest. a.m. Prep Baseball Ovemight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 65 . Skies will be clear to mostly clear with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Wednesday, June 2 State Baseball Pairings Painngs tor I he boys state high school baseba ll tournament DIVISION II Semifinals Ar Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) CooPER STADIUM , CoLUMBUS Steubenvil le (18-11) liS. Canf1eld (28-4). Thursday, 10 a.m., LaGrange Keystone (22-5) 11s. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t Temperatures will climb from 64 to 75 by late this morning. Skies will range from sunny to mostly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the morni ng progresses. (25·5). Thursday. 1 30 p.m. Final Saturday. 10 a.m . DIVISION Ill Semifinals AT THURMAN MUNSON StADIUM, CANTON New Albany (16- 12) liS. Barnesville (2 14) . Fr1day. 10 a.m , Perry (25-5) liS. Coldwater {29-3). Fr1day. 1·30 p.m Final SAturday. 1:30 p_m Plastic bags-could help speed up airport's ·checkpoint lines CLEVELAND (AP) at Cleveland Officials Hopkins Internation al Airport are looking for ways to speed up passenger screening when travel surges this summer. · The airport will experiment Tuesday with handing travelers plastic bags so they can empty their pockets while in line before reaching the airport's busiest checkpoint. Then when they reach the metal detectors they can simply drop the bags in trays. said Hopkins commi ssioner Fred Szabo. "If it saves 35 to 40 seconds of fumble time that people normally have, that multiplies dramatically when you consider the number of people going through." Szabo said. Later next week, the first of five electronic signs that "The impact 011 operations will tlash the wait times at each of the airport 's three is going to be minimal ." checkpoints shou ld go up. Young said. Szabo said the airport has O!Ticials have been workordered the signs to provide ing on a number of ways to travelers with continuously keep passengers moving updated information about during a season notable for wait times. the number of novice atr The moves also come at a travelers. time when the U.S. "In the slimmer we get Transportation Security less-traveled people _ ramAdministration will have to ilies and other people going get by with fewer workers. on vacations," Young said . The federal agency h f announced earlier this month People w 0 travel rethat it would eliminate the quently on business have equivalent of 26 full-time learned the best ways to jobs at Hopkins as part of a avoid delays at the checknational shake-up of staffing point~. 'They know not to wear clothing that contains level s at airports. Mike Young. the TSA's metal , they know how to director at Hopkins. said pack and they know that all creative scheduling and · boarding gates can be overtime in peak travel peri- reached from any of the ods should keep the airport' s' checkpoints, so they choose three security-checkpoint ' the one with the shortest areas adequately staffed. lines. DIVISION IV Semifinals AT COOPER STADIUM , COLUMBUS Fremont SL Joseph {20-6) liS . Newa r~ Cath. (27·5). Friday. 10 a.m.: Ashland Mapleton (17-5) vs. N. Lew1sburg Triad (26-4 ). Fnday. 1·30 p.m. Final SAturday. 1:30 p.m . Dick Haddix. center right. puts his arm around his grandson . Lane Thomas. as they ride together on a parade float with other veterans of World War II, Korea. Vietnam and the Gulf War, during a Memorial Day Parade in the village of Terre Haute. (AP Photo/ Springfield News-Sun, Bill Lackey ) Former POW tells family of kidnapped soldier not to give up BATAVIA (AP) - A pri soner of war in Korea for more than three years .lives down the road from the home of a soldier kid napped in Iraq. Charles Leigh Whitaker, 74, has a message of hope for the family of Pfc. Kei th M. Maupin. " You have to keep believing. They did it for almost threq years for me," sai ~. Whitaker, an Army medic in the Korean War. " I was 27 months MIA and my family never had a clue where I was or eve n whether I wa> alive. I believe he' ll make it home. I really do." Maupin, 20, was captured when · hi s suppl y convoy came under attack April 9 on the western outskirts of Baghdad. one of many amid an • insurgent campaign against supply routes around the capital. Whitaker has had some sleepless nights lately. After praying for Maupin for more th an a month. the televi!.ed images of Nick Berg , the 26-year-old Philadelphia man beheaded by captors in Iraq , jogged painful memories. " All thi s, it's brought thin gs back fo r me. for sure ," Whitaker said rece nt, ly. On July 12, \950, Whitaker had· been in Korea for just two weeks when hi s regiment was enveloped by North Korean troops near Chochiwon. south of Seoul. For the next three years. Whitaker marched at - the behest of his captors. often trave ling 10 miles a day. Prisoners slept on the ground, sometimes in su bzero temperatures. They- had few clothe>, and North Korean soldiers stole their boots, Whitaker said. Pri,oners were given only a handful of food each day, essentially a glob of millet and sorghum. After two years. Whitaker said he weighed about 80 pounds. "Two thin gs keep you alive," Whitaker , aid. "You have to have faith . And you have to have a sense of humor. Which might sound II ' 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. · ·1 WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches, 8-10 a.m. 7-9th grade girts 10·12 a.m. 7-9th gi-ade girls -~·3 p .m. 10-,2th grade girls 9·5 p.m. 10th-12th grade boys Quest1ons can be directed to Ryan Lemley, Athletic Director at Sou thern High School949·2611, ext. 2103 or Dr. Hunter's OHiCe at 949·2683. WHEN: Class will include June 7th and last for 6 weeks, Mondays and Thursdays at 6 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. Women's fast pitch tourney planned HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact us soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be.paid in full on the first night. . . . INSTRUCTOR: ALLISON G. BARNETT, CPI • Certified Pilates instructor 740-992-6606 367l9 Rocl<1prinl! Road . Ohlo4l769 Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER Barnesville IO:Fedoral Hocki ng 6 The 1imes for physicals are as follows : gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. ' DIVISION Ill Regional final RACINE - Sports physicals for athletes in the Soul hem Local School District wi ll be · l1cld at the ofllce of Dou~!as Hunter. M.D. Wednesday. the physicals are for all students who will be partici/Jating in any spot1s during t 1e 20042005 school year. The phystcals will be free of charge on thi s day only. Students mu' t bring a completed phys ical form signed by a parent or legal guard ian . Thev will also need to bring an up-t"o-date immunization record . Ph ysical form s are available at Dr. Hunter \ office or the hi gh school office. Students ' hould dress casually in shorts and T-shirts for the physicals. Students who are under the Ci~·e ·of a physician are encouraged to schedule an appointment with their regular physician to have their physical done. The sports physical can also be done in conjunction with a well-child checkup, should a student have a yearly check-up scheduled: WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body J strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination. - kind of strange. But truly, the only w'ay I made it through : You have to laugh about it. You'd be surprised. If you look hard enough you can find funny things." In' August 1953, after 37 months and 14 days as a prisoner of war, Whitaker was turned over to th e Americans . He was among the · first prisoners captured in Korea and one of the last returned to the Americans. For decades Whitaker wouldn't talk about hi s experience's, and he was tormented by nightmares. He's lived for 46 years in this town about I 5 miles east of Cincinnati, now awash in ye llow ribbons for Maupin. But he feels · Maupin 's capture and Berg's killing make il a fitting time to reflect his experience as a POW. "Going through all this re newed my faith ," Whitaker said. " You find out who you really are. You become a man's man: You have no fear any more:· Monday 's Result Physicals for , athletes at Southern set for Wednesday ••• EXTENDICARE' , "'~"r www rxtlndlca~ cqm BY RUSTY MILLER Assoc iated Press COLUMBUS - When it comes to Ohio hi gh schools. some stale champions just don 't know when to qu it. An A"ociated Press anal ys is of Ohio High School Athletic Associatiot1 record s 'hows · that dynasties - defined as at least three conse~utive state -championships aren't nearl y so rare as one might think . There have heen at leas t 79 ' treaks of at least three champio nshi ps. illthough the numbers taper oil considerably beyo nd tha t. Only nine times has a school won at least six championships in a row. The re isn't much debate about th e two greatest dynasties in Ohio. Cincinnati St. Xavier's boys swimming teams ha ve won 26 team titleso includinc 12 in a row from 1970-81. another 'six consecutive trophies from 1990-95 and the most recent five bigschool titles. The wrestling prngram at Lakewood St. Edward has captured 20 team champio nships. including I0 in a ro" from 197~-87. The Ea~k> have wo n the la.>t eight big-schoo l wrcstlin~ titles. St. Ed'Ward coach Greg Urbas ll'a'n' t sure al first how many titles he had won as head coach. He sa id he PARKERSBURG. W.Va. Jessica Lynch Freedom Women 's Fast Pitch Softball Tournament will be held July 3rd ami 4th at the Dugout Softball Park in Parkersburg, WV. The event is open to adult wome ri's slow pitch teams and girls fast pitch teams lOu. I fu , 14u. 16u, and 18u. 4 games ~uaranteed . For more infonnauon contact Ron at (304) 422-3761. for ihe itffseason. It j ust never ends. It's tlie next ~id' s turn to step up ... Caldweli' stru ng together eight boys cross cnuntrv titles from 1985-9". and Ck1elai1d H ei~h t s Beaumont won e ,-~ n· i.d r!s ~ wte trac k crown from IYS6-•h Be,ides St . Xavier. nthcr-.. t J k i n ~ in a row were: Canton ~1cK~n!ey in boys ~w immin g ne\l~ r t hi nk~ in term:-, of how man y he I !lJ:i(>-611: Clcl·eland E<ist Tech in has. but. raihe r about what he ha; to bovs track and J'idd ( 1939--+4): and do to ~e t the next one. Cincinnati St. Ursu la in girls volley"They last maybe a wee k." Urbas Please see Dynasty, Bl said. "Then you'l'e got to get ready Reds 9, Florida 7 ,j, NBA Playoffs I_ ' ' F'lnal Saturday. 10 What makes a·high s~hool program into a dynasty? RedS power past Griffey passes Gehrig on home run list Lakers Marlins . finish off Wolves I BY TIM REYNOLDS Associated Press 1 I MIAMI - Ken Griffey Jr. isn't · fueled hy the drive for 500 home runs. Hi ~ in-.piralion Monday was sou\enir World Series championship rings the !-'lorida Marlins handed out to fan s. Griffey passed. Lou Gehrig on the career home run li st with a go-ahead. th ree- run drive in the seve nth inning tha t helped the Cincinnati Reds beat · the Marlins 9-7. It was the 13th home run o f the se ason for Griffey and the 494th of his caree r. mo~ ing him into so le po>Session of 20th place. . "They've got something that I want. and the y were showing it today -· that big 'ol ring:· Griffey said. "That 's what I pl~y thi s game for. Individual accomplishments are going to take care of themselve s. I want that championship.'' Sean Case y homered t"ice and raised hi s major l_eague-lei.tding average to .394. scored fou r run s and had three RB\ s. Barry Larkin and Wily Mo Pena also homcreJ . for C incinnati, which overcame a 5-0 deficit and stopped Florida's five-game winning streak . • · "We· had some runners on ba'e and wu ldn 't get them in. and then Griff came up with the big three-ru n blow at tile end there." Casey sai\1. " It 's a bi g win for us ... Jeff Conine went 4-for-4. ·Juan Pie rre and Luis Castillo had three hits each and Mike Lowell had three RBis for the Marlins. who lost for onl'y the third time in their last 12 games. "We had so many c·hances . ... I want to forget this one:· Marlins manager Jack McKeon said . " You ge t a five-run I Please see Power, Bl A_s_so_c_ia_te_d__ P_re_s_s_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ LOS ANGELES - · The !.akers 'nc1cr make it easy. The\'• .,·ust keep winninoe and the y'1e made it back to the NBA Finals. Shaquille o ·r..:eal had 25 point > and I I rebounds. and Karc e m Rush came from nowhe re to hit six 3-pclintcrs in Lo, Angeb · 96-90 1·iernry ovec the Minnesota Timber11oil'es in Game h of the We sle rn Conference fin al> Monda v niuht. Kobe Brv:mt ·scored 20 points for ihe Lukers. who overcame Kc1·in Garnett. theit· constant bickerinu with the referees and O'Nea l's hurri fie 7- for- 20 free throw ~.ht.)Otin g tn win the best-nf~cvcn ser ies .· · Their fo urih tri p to the NBA's clmnpi otbhir round in fi1·e seasons will begin Sundav. Det mit. leaJin2 the Eastc ri1 Con ferem·e fin;;!, .12. II' ill 1 i; it Los Anueles if the Pi ston; finish z,rr the Indiana Pace rs on Tuesday I Please see lakers, Bl Stanley Cup lem.J in the ~econJ . inntng. you've got to win. That's the kind you shou ld win." John Riedling (4-0l got the win. despite walking four while retiring j ust BY GREG BEACHAM ~ Florida Marlins ' Ju an Pierre is out at second as Cincinnati Reds second baseman D' Angelo Jimenez throws to first to double up Mike Lowell in tl1e bottom of the e ighth inning Monday in Miami. The Reds beat the Marlins 9-7 . (AP) Lightning evens up series with Flames BY ALAN RoBINSON Associated Press CALGA KY. French Open Tennis Bothered by blisters, Safin 8xits ' BY HOWARD FENDRICH Assoc1ated Press PARI S - Marat Safin's left pi nkie '"" munHnified. Parts of four 1>t l1cr fingers were ll' rappcd with 11hite tape . . . too. and ma tehhook-si;ed. patches protec'led e:~c h burning piil111. Splotclte' ofru"-colorcd medil'inc 'taincd his h :~nds. This was no way to try to reach the FretKh Open qu;lrtertinal.s. and Safin eventu all y succlllnbed to tl1e pain <>f II bli stcr.s a'nd the steady play of David Nalbandi;tn . Sa lin \ riveting run at Roland Garrn~ indud~d two fi\·cscttcr.s. three match points saved. a much-discus,ed parti;il di>robing. a rant about what's aili ng te nni > - anJ it all ended in the fourth round with Monday 's 7-5. 6--+. 6-7 (5). 6-3 loss to Nalhandian. "The hands, I don' t care about actually an) more. because I'm just a little bit frustrated.'' th e 2000 U.S. Open cham- . pion said . " It was another b1g opportun it y for me to f~ght for a title. Just to waste tim opportumty thts >~ay. It' a pi~~~ eighth-,eeded Nalbandian joi ns No. 3 Guillermo Coria. No. 22 Juan Ignacio Chela and un,eeucd Gaston Gaudio to give Argentina half of a major\ quarterfinal ; lots for the fir1t time . And none fac:es each other next. a pro;pect that de lighted Nalbandian. · 'Tm a little surprised,'' the 2002 Wimhledon runner-up said. "It 's not like thi ; ever) day. I hope it 11 ill be all Argentines in the semifinals." On Wednesday. he'll play three-time French Open champion Gustal'o Kucrten. \\hn finished his 6-3. 7-.'i. 6-4 1 icMarat Safin of Russia checks his hands as he faces Polito ' tory O\cr No . 2.1 Fel1ciano Lnpet c·aked \1 ith cia: from a Starace of Italy during their third round match of the French late tuml>le on a set'l'e-anJ-I(>IIc) btu that "ent a11r) . Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris Saturday. (AP) Please see Blisters, 86 Alberta Nikolai Khabibulin ha' never had cl hi~~l'r ~an:' - he mav ha1c sal·cd the Tampa Bay Li~hlllin':2·.., ru n to the Stan lev c ~, . - Khab ibulin wa~ again at hi s best ''hen the LichtlliJH.!. are in trouh lc. stav inQ"undefcmed following a Cn,- in carryjng Tamra Ba1 tn a '~ r ies-tymg 1-0 l'ic!l >rl OI'CI' the Calgary Fl,tmes in Game -l oi· the Stank) Cu p fina l Monday nidH . B;·ad Ric-hards sc'<>rcd duri n ~ :t t\\l)-lllan ac.h'anwuc lin the opening three mi1i'utes. hi"' fourth game-\\'mning goal fn ll nwing -~~ Lightning, loss, and Khahibulin made the all important goa l stand up by tying Calgary's Miikka Kiprusoff ll'ith his fifth playoff .,hutout this ;pring . He had 29 saves. Ri chards' lOth goal of the postseason ""' his seventh game-ll'inner. breaking the record he prel'iously shared with Joe Sakic ( 1996) and Jc>e Nicuwendyk 11999). The Li ghtning are 10-0-2 overall ;md 8-0 in the playoffs when Rtchard scores . The Lightning would have been in desperate straits if the\ had ~one down J- I !..!oiin! intu Game 5 at home Thutc,d,t:. '" <>nl) one team Please see lightning. B6 �, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www .mydailysentinel.com l, 2004 Tuesday, June 1, 2004 ' \!tribune- Sentinel-1\e CLASSIFIED Quality Servis: Smarty Jones trainer nears horse ractng's summit BY DIIN GELSTON Associated Press Kentucky Derby and Preakness w1nner Smarty Jones, left, IS walks with excerc1se nder Pete Van Trump and trainer John Servis rides Butterscotch after an early morning workout at the Ph 1ladelph1a Park race t rack in Bensalem, Pa. , Monday. If Smarty Jones wins the Belmont Saturday, June 5, the colt woyld become the f1rst thoroughbred to capture the Triple Crown since Affirmed in 1978. (AP) BENSALEM. Pa. - He was a grieving horse owner ready to quit the business. The death or his longtime hieml and Lramer had persuaded Roy Chapman to clear the barn and enJoy retirement. There was one coiL, though , lhat showed promise, one last chance at a legacy. So in 2002, Chapman called Mark Reid, a friend and former trainer. He told Reid he may have a special horse and needed someone who could finally get him to - not win. just get him to - the Kentucky Derby. Reid said he had the man. His name was John Servis. The horse was Smarty Jones. Together they are one win from racing immortalit~ . -Immortality? The thought never crossed Servts' mind when he was 14 and slinging slop on a breeding farm in Charles Town, W.Va. Servis yanked 1weeds, cleaned stalls and emptied manure wagons for $40 a week. The money dtdn 't matter. Horses were what men in his family knew. His father, Joe, was a jockey and manager of the Jockey's Guild tor more than a decade. His uncle, Jack, was a longtime jockey agent at Philadelphia Park. Joe Sems thought his son would get one whiff of those chores and do something else. Instead, John came back the next summer and then on the weekends and after school. John Servis had found his call ing. After high school , Servis spent a semester at Shepherd College in Shepherdstown, W.Va .. but bought a horse. from a New Jersey owner. Servis spent $1,000 and agreed to oive the owner an additional $t.500 atier its first win. The horse. named Two Fisted, won its first two races. "That was the end of college," Servis said. There were stints in Maryland and Florida before Servis found his a group hug near the bench behlre accepting the mnference championship trophy. Latrell Sprewe ll scored 27 points, and Garnett. who fouled out. had 22 points and 17 from Page rebOLmds for the Tnnberwolves, who nearly extended the beq ' eason in rranchise htstOiy night. to a Game 7 111 M nlneapolis The Laker' imt)roved to 9-0 at Staples Instead, Minnc,otll"s first trip to the conferCenter in the posheason. but Garnett and th e Ctll'e finals ended when it couldn't score Timberwolve' 'pent most of the g<~me on the enough to overcome the abse nce of injured verge of an improbable upset. All-Star Sam Ca"dl. Unbowed by the L<t kers· nine champiBryant. o· Neal and Garnett all got in first- · onship banners and llllimtdating home crowd. half foul trouble in a tightly officiated game. the Timberwolvcs played ti2ht defense and O'Neal sal on the hench for 4 1/2 minutes in made enough free throws LO ' take a lead into the fourth quarter <~fter picking up hi, fifth the fourth quarter. But Bryant and Rush kd a roul. dtH.l Malone also gnt five fouls lrying to 15-6 run early in the L(Udt"Ler. an.d Slava Medvedenko added two critical ba,kets in the slay with Garnetl. But Rush. the sccon<.l-year guard who had final minutes. II pomts 111 the entire senes. made shot after Karl Malone ami Gary Payton. who signed >hot from the perimeter. His 3-pomtcr with with the Lakers la>t summer for " chance at 3:22 to play gave Los Angeles a I 0-point lead their first NBA title. joined Lhe1r teammates 111 and sent the crowd into pandemonium. Lakers 81 ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER? If so, you qualify for a · aor Da~ scoU·nt' * • I .. on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below arid drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~allipoli~ way in 1980 Lo Philadelphia Park in Bensalem. Servis wa~ a jockey agent when he hooked up with Reid. Reid hired him as an assistant trainer. He knew Servis had not only skills but charisma. It would serve the assistant well nearly 25 years later as the daily face of this Triple Crown stoty. Servis, 45. has regaled the public with Smarty Jones stories. How did Smarty get hurt? Time and again. Servis tells the story with enthusiasm. The trainer . wore a Flyers jersey at h public workout. He signs autographs and connects as a man of the people with Philadelphia's notonously fickle fans. In 1981 at Atlantic City. N.J .. Servis struck up a friendship with a jockey named Stewart Elliott . The two shared a love of horses. hunting and fishing. Elliott rode for Servis for years. They were a couple of journeyman who hardly seemed destined tor the big-time. That changed when Smarty Jones' original trainer, Bobby Camac, was murdered in 200 I. Roy m1d Patricia Chapman, who made their fortune through car dealerships, wanted out of the business and turned to Reid to help them with that one frisky, speedy colt. Reid soon called Servis, and the trainer reached out to Elliott. The chemistry has been perfect. "He trusts my judgment because you never know what's £Ding to happen," Elliott said. "t-or two friends in the same business to come up with a horse that can even win the Kentucky Derby, that's pretty special in itself." Servis sat down with the Chapmans this year and told them about Elliott's alcohol hi story. Servis knew if the horse was this good, stories of Elliott's past would surface. Neither wanted the Chapmans to be surprised. "I credit John for that.'' Elliott said. The trainer drew up an unusual Kentucky Derbv campaign that went through Arkansas. Now, with Dynasty from Page B1 The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tn::ime~ -~entinel • Once you have algned up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your dl•count. ······················--------·-··········~---··· Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -Address _________________________________ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Phone'-----------------------------------------or drop off thle coupon along with • copy ol your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlehlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Melt ······························-----------········ I victories in· the Derby and Preakness. the undefeated colt will try to win the Belmont Stakes on Saturday and become_ the lirst Triple Crown champton smce Afftm1ed in 1978. ''John is one of the best trainers. if not the best trainer. to geL a horse conditioned I've ever known." Roy Chapman said. "He's ·very patient with the horse. " Even Reid questioned the tactics. "It was kind of an all or nothmg thing.'' Reid said. "He just had supreme confidence in his horse ... It's not a route I would have taken. but I would have been wron~.'· About five years ago, Servts was beginmng to have <.loubts. He had senled in Berisalem wtth hts wtfe and two kids, but his clients had horses in New York, Delaware. New Orleans and Florida. Some days he commuted for hours and came home about 8 p.m. He thought his wonder horse might . never come. His wife told him to stick with it. Sherry Servis is now her husband's public relations liaison. John Servis stopped the grueling commutes, restricting his training to Philadelphia Park. Better horses soon came his way, Now, as he's pulled in so many directions, Servts cuts off medta interviews by I p.m. He .wants to be home when sons Blane. 16, and Tyler, 13, get back from school. For years, Servis coached youth football and was the defensive coordinator for the Bucks County Bears. "''ve loved working with the kids. It' s a stress release." Servts said. ""The only two times I ~el away is that and if I go hunting.· Servis has thought about other opportunities and leaving the bush leagues of Phi lly Park, but he just can't uproot his family. "This is home for me." he said: "Everybody's happy here:· Money is no issue . By wmmng the Belmont, Smarty Jones woul<.l become North Amenc:fs nchest horse with more than $13 tmllion in earnings. champion team in 1973, used to believe that the Catholic schools had a decided advantage. "A lot of times those of us at public from Page 81 schools say those schools recruit and if we caul <.I recruit we· d be better and dah dah dah ball ( 1993-98). dah dah. I don't know that that's true ... he Perhaps the most acclaimed dynasties in said. " Ir I'm a girl who's a good half-miler Ohio prep sports - Cincinnati Moeller and in the Cleveland area. why would I not wam Cleveland St. Ignatius in football -pale in to go to Beaumont as opposed to goi ng to a comparison to other longer streaks. Moeller Cleveland city school'? I'm not going to say won a meager three playoff titles ( 1975'-77), they don't recruit . but I will say they don't while St. Ignatius Look fiv~ championships have to recruit as much as public schools in a row (1991-95). think they do." Why have some schools dominated? Most of the dynasttes revolve around one One good class can fuel a program's run ot head coach - or a direct link from one two. three or even four consecutive titles. coach to another - for the dt)ration of their One example is Akron St. Vincent-St. run. Mary, whjch had won just one state champiThat's what makes S~. Xavier's domionship in boys basketball before a freshman nance all the more remarkable. The named LeBron James led the Fighting Irish Bombers have been led to championships by to the Litle in 2000. James - tabbed "The current coach Jim Brower ( II titles); Dennis Chosen One" in a Sports Illustrated cover White (7). Jim Loomis (3), David Coffman story before he had finished his jtmior year (2), Michael Arat (2) and Mark Sullivan ( I). of hjgh school - led the lnsh to three state Contrast that with St. Edward, which has titles in his four seasons. The other year, had just two coaches over the last 26 years: they lost in the title game. · ' Howard Ferguson (II titles from 1978 to But it takes a deep feeder system, a coach 1989), and Urbas (9 from 1992 through the with a vision, cutting-edge facilities and a current season), who Look over after II stream of star athletes to reach the rarified years as freshman coach when Ferguson air of a dynasty. died. Sometimes, winning begets winning, with Middletown won boys basketball champigreat players gravitating to the most suc- onships in 1944, '46, '47. '52, '53. '56 and cessful programs because they have a better ' 57. Jerry Lucas, arguably the most domichance of earnmg college schol arships and nant Ohio schoolboy star ever, went 76-1 winning titles. during 11 is career as a Middie. But the comUrbas credtts powerful CYO and YMCA mon denominator of those title runs was wrestling programs for providing youngsters Paul Walker, who remains the state's allin Cleveland with athletes who are experi- time leader 111 basketball coaching victories. enced even before they begin high school. Caldwell won eight consecutive state titles , He doesn't shirk from another advantage in boys cross country from 1985 to 1992 St. Edward has. the last six with Hill as the head coach. "We don' t have boundaries so the athletes When Hill thinks back on his school's are ilot coming from one school district," string of successes, he is awed by the Urbas said. "But tuition next year is around thought. $8,000." "Coaches dream of winning one," he said. Caldwell is the lone public school with a "Do I feel honored, privileged , lucky'? streak longer than six titles in a row. Coach Absolutely.'' Dugan Hill, who also ran on a Caldwell state Power.. matlp m:rtbune tlotnt ~lea~ant l\egt~ter ' ' The Daily Sentin~l • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . three halters. Danny Graves pitched a perfect ninth for his 24th save in 28 chances . Florida scored four runs in the first ahd added another 111 the second. In the third, the Reds got to Marlins starter Tommy Phelps - who limited Cincinnati to one hit over seven innings in his last outing . That inning, Phelps issued consecutive walks to Reds starter Todd Van Poppe! and Ryan Freel and settin~ up Casey for a three· run homer. pulling Ctncmnati to S-3. Pena homered leading off the fourth and the Reds went ahead in the fifth on back-tobuck homers by Larkin and Casey. Phelps allowed six hits -.- four homers - in five i nnin~s . · · "I JUSt couldn't command the zone the wuy l should huve," Phelps suid. "And lhey mude me pay." Van Poppe! allowed I0 hils over live innings yet left with a 6·5 lead. His bullpen ; , - and catcher Jason LaRue - couldn't keep it. In the sixth. Castillo drew a one-out walk. and stole second, goin& to third on the play easily because LaRue s throw sailed into center field - an error charged to him though neither Larkin nor second baseman D'Angelo Jimenez covered the base . Pierre walked and stole second. This time, LaRue 's throw bounced away from Jimenez for another error, allowing Castillo Lo score and letting Pierre advance to third. He scored on Lowell's single for a 7-6lead. Cincinnati came right back, getting three in the seventh off Justin Wayne (3 -2), who hadn't allowed a run in his previous four outings. Larkin singled with one out, Casey walked und Griffey followed with the go· uheud homer ttl right-center. "You make bud pitches und bad things happen," Wayne suit.!. Florida hud the buses loaded with no outs in the seventh. but Todd Jones worked out of the jam. "A ~arne like this, it comes down to making pttches," Jones said. "Today l made them. Some days you don't." We C01ter''-7 Mel .., Gallla, AndMe.an eoUntlea Uke NoOne EIHC.nl c . u;.. Count). OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE { \!tribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... (740) 446-2342' (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.mJ HOW IO. WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .r r ~~~ PERSONAl£ r ADOPTION: . A loving couple would like to adopt your newborn Will provide a home tilled ,With JOy. napp1ness. fmanc1al secunty and a great educat1on Feel confident 1n knowmg because of your brave dec1ston your Oaby could look forward to a bnghl and wonderiulluture Expenses paid. Call toll free 1-866-731 -7825 Barbara and M1chael C-t Beer Carry Out permit lor sale. Chester Township, , Me1gs County, send letters of Interest to The Dally Sentmel. PO Box 729 _20 . Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 j,ir~;;;:,;.;;;;;;.;;.;.;;;;_., GIVEAWAY 6 adorable puppies. 4 male, , 2 female , 5 weeks old (740)367-7115 1f no answer leave a message Free 9 toot Aluminum Satellite Dish with Receivers . Removal to my satisfaction 5975 (30 4)675 . Free Cocker Span1el Female spayed Has all her shots up to date , ms1de tramed , loves every one Needs a good lov1ng home She \s • great pet tor Sr. Citizens. she IS smart and needs lots of love (304)7735899 This is not a mi~C.ed breed canine Needs A Home . Fnendly larger m1xed-breed dog , neutered, all shots. house broken, crate-trained, loves to run and to 'play ball. (3o4}675 •10 ee Puppy to giveaway, Australian Shepherd, . German Shepherd call after 6pm (304)675·77~3 r Lorr AND \ FOUND %~ Buslne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the righl'to edit, reject, or cancel any 1d at any time. ErTora muat be reported on the flr•t dey of Trlbune-Sentinei·Reglater will be rnponelblelor no more thin the coat of the apace occupied by the srror 1nd only the flrtt 1nsert1on. We eny lou Of expena•thst r.. utts from ltHt publicAtion or omla1lon Of an adv&rtl•ement. Correction will be mAde in the flr1tavai lable edition are alway• confidantlal. • Currant r1t1 card appll11. • All r"l HlMe ldYertinmentl sr• 1ubject to thl Federal Fair Hou•1ng Act of 1968. I I w1ntod ad• meeting EOE atendtrda We will not knowingly accept any Advartia1ng In VIolation ol the l1w KIT & CARLYLE lwright®lc.net 'ANEW CliNICAL PEELS\' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's lalk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882-2645 , Joyce 1304)675·6919, Apn\1304)882-3630 Mult1-famlly Fr1/Sat., June 45; 9·4pm, 19 Debbie DnYe , 1.9 miles out SA 14 1, Chest freezer $25, household 1tems. loads of bargams on clothmg, men 's 365. L&XL , Mechanic/Small s1zes 4-10 women 's suits Auto hOme schooler stuff end Eng1ne Mechan1c, must be experienced Shade Tree table , vacuum. golf-bag Mechanics need not apply Yard Sale 1 mile out 218 , 1304)675·3600 Tue 6- 1. 8.30-? At Haner's . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Ram cancels by NEA, Inc. Sell. Shtrley Spears. 304Yard Sale June 1,2,3, Sam· 675-1429 . Spm. Ou114t 10 Centenary Class A COL Drivers past Jumbo. Lots of items HEIJ' WANlEO Yard Sa le· June 4 & 5 Fn . Wanted Sat 8am-6pm 123 P1ne St NEW PAY SCAlE!! Med1 Home Health Agency Galltpohs, OhiO Inc. seek1ng a full-t1me and PAN AN's, and a PAN j014 Y~RD SAtE· •Mtn . at 1 year exp Occupational Theraptst for eMed~eallns 401 K PoMEROY/MIDDLE the GallipoliS, Oh1o area . •DOm1cile in Canton, OH Must . be licensed both 1n •S1gn-On Bonus 3rd-4th, Woodrow Moras •36 cent per mile to start 0~10 and West V1rg1nia We State Rou te 7, by Meigs o1fer a compet1t1ve salary. •95% No Touch Memory Garden 900"4 ·00 oNO FORCED NYC benefit package for full -lime.· Lots of s1ze 22 cloth1ng. and 401K E O.E Please freight send resume to 352 Second Call 800-652-2362 Benefit sale . Ang1e's Flea Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 market, Mechanic St. June DeiJVery/Warehouse person Attn · D1ana Harless. Chn1cal 4-11 , 10Am-SPM AuctiOn , needed , fuU t1me, 1mmed1ate Manager or call 1·800·481· June 12th 5 30PM Proceeds go toward funeral openmg, must haYe good 6334 dnv1ng record, apply at l1fe - - - - - - - - expenses John Hess all Style Furn ture. 856 3rd. Now h1r1ng iaborers/matenal 1 donations. except clothing Ave, GallipoliS, 9-5 no phone handlers & machme opera· For 1nfo (740)992·2509 or calls tors. Duties could 1nclude {740)742-1408 grmdmg, weld ing, mak1ng :___:__ _ _ _~-- Harris Steak house Now sand molds, handling June 2nd & 3rd, 9-3, baby molteri metal. drill press and ,~,· o 2T I h H~r~ng . (304)675·9726 furniture, vvr s . cot - - - - - - - - - - lathe operators. Th1s posi1ng, ant.que dresser, com- Help Wanted- Mamtenance tion IS physically demandmg puler stand, tools , book· Supervisor. sk1lls m plumband requtres the llexibllity to case, whole hOuse tan , ing. electrical. heating /a ir work ovor t1me mcludmg much more 1315 conditiOning a must Starting Bridgeman Street Syracuse salary range 18K to.. 25K. weeke nds Apply In person at Pioneer C1ty Castmg. 904 M1n1 -Fiea Market , June 4-5 Apply m person at the Campus DnYe Belpre OH Holiday Inn of Gall1po11s No , No phon!'! calls Please Rainer res1dence , phone calls Tackerv11ie Rd Aac1ne. Kmg Overbrook Center IS currentsize mattress/spnngs, toots, ------~-ly accepting apphcahons tor bicycle. lurmture, col· HEY DRIVERS I! I a part-time RN for the Nigh! lectibles, much more. Follow Here IS a great opportumty Shift Superv1sor poslt1on. garage sale signs. to come grow w1th us :.:::.::!::..:.::~:..:._.:_____ Kuntzman Truck1ng, an BO Please come in and fill out The Lend-A-Hand of the yea r old, Regional Truckload an application at 333 Page Harrisonville Presbyterian Carrier with termmals in Street, Middleport. EOE Church are having a BAKE Alliance and Columbus Ohio Owner/ Operatora Wanted and Yard Sate Saturday has opened a new terminal June 5th, 2004 The pro- In Piketon, Ohio. Only hard 2 Senlement Opt1ons paid ceeds of the sale will go working, experienced driv· weekly toward the Church Building ers with a clean MVA and a Home Weekends, dom1clle Fund. Everyone Welcome mln1mum ol two years expe· In Canton Ohio, 1Sign-On ~ c··'::ot:;:ho::s::::a:.:\1::s:.:lz::.es_._o_r•_ft_s_& _ ' ~ousehOid Items Animal Welfare League r6 -oilyiiARDiiiSiiALE-iiii 'i iotr Pr. Pl.EAsANT 1 • great benefits tor qualified managara. i1 you believe you have what 11 takes tor Yard Sale, June J,4,5, 9·4, Big Yard Sale lote of baby success ... we 'd Uke to talk with you. Cal1886-884-2478 clothing and baby ltoma, PC 1o d d Info r recor e desk, book case much more moxlmumnupcgaB rom priced to sell, L.oc:atlon 688 .&L1ao 3rd St. Mason WV Dale June 1. 2. 3 Time In the Local financial lnstllutlon www 3pm Longaberger dlshee. morning till ???? In behind aeeklng and experienced mise Imperial Tlres .up one Bleck . lender. Ability to ana lyze IT'S VA RDSA .LE I M. TIME • Pri\ 1u·~ ~ Bonus . • 95% No Touch Freighl ww.comics.com 110 !'ROflN;JONAL lfilJ' WAI'flFJJ SEJ<\1CES Seekmg mdiv1dual for parts department pos1t1on Must have computer sk11is and good work habits Some lift· ing reqUifed Ag expenence preterred Please send resume to CLA Box 555. c/o Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Th11d Ave Gallipolis. Oh1o 45631 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888·582-3345 I< I \I I .., I \II ~------'--:-- 3 bedroom Bnck, f 112 bath, Want a Great Job? Want a JOb w1th Great Pay ? Want a $200 Sign on Bonus? (@} ScHOOL~ INS"IllUCilO~ VNIW gaii~OI19C81eercollege .oom Accredited Member Ac cred1llng Ccunc1! for Independent Colleges ami Scnools 12748. WANIID To Do I Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just ca11304-675·1957. Rooting , Decks, Hardwood floor inslallatlpn , remodel Paramed ics & EMT's lng, additions. Top Notch Contractors needed . App ly at 1354 Building WV036667, (304)675·5490 Jackson Plka.·GalllpoUs, or (3041675·3042 Pleasant Valley Apartments 18 accepting Applications The Honey Doer, Call 'me For 8 night Security Person wl1h your Honey Do List For a fam ily Project FREE 1304)576·2835 RENT. For details and appllca11ons Call (3041875·5806 Wanted to do: Will babysit In my home, Non smoking, Call _9a_m_·,.;4p_m_._ _ _ __ ~ 111 0 1 D 1 Ad 11 (740)367-0429 . r-ul on pen a are u Clroup Home (740)992 502" • , Will babysit in my home, 25 PT/FT Master Social Worker years experience , great needed tor growing Dialysis family atmosphere, please call 17401985·3840 Facility. Must have or be ell· Qlble tor licensure In Ohio Will Preseure Wash houat'e, (74P)867-4471 mobile homes, metal build· Aeglatered Nurse Position lngs and gutters . Call BSN requlrod lor 10 1740)446-01~1 ask lor Ron monthlyoar School NL.Irse or leave message. position for Mason County II \ \ ' ' I \ I Applications can be obtained st The Mason 10 BI.SJNESS Deadline June 2nd . ~=~0~PPO:~R1lJNI'IY=~~~ Cell800·852·2382 C::.ou::n~_;H,;e::a=ll;_h;_D~e:a-:r=tm_·~n-t =TRAVEL U S A r 81atemanla financial required . Pot8ntlal to de\lel, • • til) Cll' 1 op a strong customer base Publication Sales Co. hiring pHtO VA~t£ -.("PuBLtSH dealrable. Salary commen18 sharp enthusiastic INO CO recommends the turate with experience. EOE Individuals to trave l the U.S. ou do business with pea Pleali submit reaume and Trave l, training, lodging and le you know, and NOT 1 salary lim itations to · The transportation furnished end money through th Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729· Return Guaranteed . Start !me.ll until you h&ve lnvestl 34. Pomi!roy, Oh 45769 TOday 1-800-781-1344 ated the otter!no. j+IO APARTIIE.''TS FOR R£sr \nur 2 Houses for Rent · 3 bedroom , 1 bath $500 & $650 month plus de pOSit (740)245-902 0 "--------,.1 3 bedrooms, 2 balh l1rep1ace 1-1/2 acres Buckeye Htlls Ad $85.000 1740)709· For sale or tent - 2 bedroom 1166 mobile hOmes sta rling at $270. per month. Call 740 992·2167 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today\ 740·446·4367 , 1-800·214-0452 I'M 1 acre lot. Close to town Reduced Phone (304)6751714 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 acres In the Country, Scen1c v1ew $75,000 Call 1740)709·1166 Call on behalf of the Nat1on's leadmg Non-P10f1t OrgantzaiiOns, or help Protect your Gun A1ghts. Earn up to $8/hour Paid holidays. tra1nmgs. And vacations Full or part t1me. Day and Evening shtfls available. Call today to set up an lnterv1ew1 1-877-463·6247 ext 2454 !50 HOME:-; FORS~LE HOIJSE.' FOR R£11oT CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Tow!'lhouse apart mer.ts andror small ho uses FOR RENT Call (740)441-11 11 3 bedroom house m lor application & 1nformat10n Pomeroy, $400 a mo . $400 deposit. no pets (740)949- GraCIOUS l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed · room apartments 'at V111age Nice 3 bedroom. 1 bath 7004 Manor and R1vers1de concrete dnveway. carport 3 bedroom stove & refr~ger­ Apa rt ments 1n Middlepor t $49 ooo East Bethel ator furnished . 735 3rd Ave From 15295-$444 Call 7110· Church Ad (740)44 1·9108 S300 month. $150 depos1t 992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Pt Pleasant/Sandhill Road 17401446·3870 Opportun1l1es 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqtt Ranch on 4 rooms & bath , 52 Ohve St N1ce 1 Br Stud10 Furn1shed .6 acre level lot Oak floors No pets, $300 month. $300 Waler Sewe r and Garbage 1st house on A1ght past depOSit (740)446-3945 mcluded $325 00 mon th + Marshall Un1vers1ty $103000 (740)949-1131 For rent 3 bod room house 1 depo511 (304)675-3042 alter 5 OOPM 1/2 ·bath garage m N1ce two bedroom apar!· Centen ary on St At 141 ments Large rooms Fully 320 MoutLE Ho~m; Green School dlstnct S600 eqUiped ~1tchen Cen tra l I'OR SALE month no pets Call 740- hea11ng / cool1ng 446-2 966 after Spm or 740. Washerrdryer hookup 12X65 Stylemar Good con · 446-0073 dayt1me 13041882-2523 dition $3,000 00 (740)992· Nice 3 BA 1 BA. beh1nd 1477 Armory P01n1 Pleasant All Pl easant Valley Apartment 14K65 good cond1t1on . very Appliances included $550 A•e now tak1ng Appl1ca110ns clean new appliances out mol:ltl'1 (304)593 3542 for 2BR 3BR & 48 R Appl1ca110ns are taken bu1ld1ng Ready to move 1nto 420 MOBILE HOl\U~ t740)388-0460 Monday thru Fnday from 1"01< RENT 9 00 AM ·4 PM Off1Ce IS 141C.70 mobile home. fu rLocated at 1151 Evergreen n1shed w1th all new lurniture. 14x70 Mobile home. all elec Dr1ve Pom t Pl easan t WV 2 bedroom 29 ft living tnc. C/A $350 month Near Phone No 1S (304)675-5806 room 2 balh $8.500 neg 160. Evergreen (740)446- E.HO 740-256-9247 or 740-645- 6865 or {740)446-6189 Taking applications tor 1 0870 bat h 11v1ng 3 bedroom, all electnc bedroom apl 1984 Schultz, 14x70 w/6x24 mobile home. M1 ~ dleport. room ki tC hen w1th appll· pull out 3 bedroom. 2 bath. CIA no ms1de pets . $425 00 ances turmshed Depos11. no ale good condttton + deposit (740)992-3194 . pe ts Call (7 40) 446·1370 (7 40)992-765 t Townhouse 3 bedroom . corner of Tar a 1995 Fairmont 14x80, 3 Creekv1ew & Garners Ford Apartm ents Vei y Spac1ous bedroom . 2 lull baths total Rd. $375/m onth, 2 Bedr ooms, 2 Fl oors CA. 1 · electnc, heat-pump . under· $375/depOSit. $750 Move. 1n 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted pmmng , book for $16,000 F1rrn. No pets (740)245· Adult Pool & Baby Pool Will sell for $t3,500 Pat1 0 Sta rt S385 Mo Nc 567 t (740 )441 _0668 Pet s Lease Plus Secunty Beaut1lul nver v1ew. 1deal tor DepoSit Requued. Days Coles Mobile Homes. 15266 one or two people No pets, Even1ngs 740-446-3481 us 50 E Athens. Oh 1o references (740)441-0181 740-367-0502 45701 New summer hours· M·T·W 8 AM to 7 PM Th - Furnished 2 Br $400 a Tw1n R1vers Towe1 IS accept F 8AM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to Month , Deposit 5 m1les out mg apphcal 1ons io1 wa111n g 4PM "Where you get your Redmond A1dge rea l n1ce. list lor Hud-subs1zed. 1· br money's worth ' (304)675-4893 apartment call 675-6679 J.ik,. ·-------,.1 ::.::_.c.________ ~r.10-•rn•"•~.s.u.IES-._,..~I t'o \uu ' li Lon I'!Ji ~ tluo·! 3 Bedroom . 2 bath , 3 car detached garage on 2+ 'acres Separate Off1ce plus 2 n1ce Storage Sheds 1740)286·6336. 1110 r Garage Sale: 700 3rd Ave. June 3.4 ,5. 9·5 . Clothing teen glrla & adult, old table, · chairs. some anllques lots of misc. ' June 3 ,4,5: 8-7, Turkey Run Ad ., Chean lre. Follow pink signs. Rain Cancels All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday .. flrlday for In•ertlon In NeKt Day's Paper Sunday ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. FrlldO>Y For Sundays Paper ... ~ • Estate Sale: 11918 Sl At 7. Keeton residence, Friday 9am·4pm , Saturday 9am~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. I \ 11 '1 t I) \II \ I ~11{\lll {!;. How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small " $1.00 for large Display Ads .::olute Top Dollar · u s Silver. Gold Coins , Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rmgs, US Currency,M.T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis , 740-446-2842 Large hose lound on Georges Creek Ad . May possibly belong to w~ter company. Call (740)446· Thursday June 3rd at rlence need apply. , 7940 or '7401645-1580. Roderick Grimm's, 707 We have openings for: Broadway, Racine,. big ~S .Company Drivers YARDSALE. assortment Including tools. 15 Owner Operators For Info call Ray I Om hi I ran or s ne, Pease c e. 1-866·436·1013 Tuppers Plains. cammunlly - - - - - - - - yard saiiJs, Fri. June 4th , Immediate opening for an accountant poSIIIon Full Sat · Juna 5th ' 9 •5 t1me, medium site company sale & Home Exp. required , excellent ben1939 Chatham St June 1st, Yard ' 2nd, 3rd Furniture, dishes, Decorating Open Houae , efits· 401 K. Please send what·nota, clothes Sat. June 5th, 8am-5pm , resume to · Accountant, PO - - - - - - - - - Gloria Oiler. 31645 SA 325, Box 606, Wellaton . Ohio 8309 51. R1 588. 8·4. June Langsville. Oh (740j742· 45892 Tuesday 1 & Wednesday 2. 2076 --------'LEADERS WANTED! Kids clothes, all sizes, wom· Yard Sale: June Third thru ens jeans, TV,'toya, etc . Bscome a sales ma1ager Filth . Mlnersvlllo Road with th is Christian-based US company. $75 ,516 85 Arnold Drive, Bidwell, Pla no, freezer, houaehold : 614·615, 8-7 Brand name Items mise average Income/year"' 91 Clarllold Avonue Huge selection of Items. Oeatllfire.s> • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ComPlete Description e Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ad& Should Run i Days 1r Jun~ I ; : e Rummage Sale· 1st lhru 5th Too many 1tems DWM 65, 5 ' 11 ~. 170-lbs to mention AlsoonJune4th Would l1ke to meet single & 5th, 4-H Rummage & Hot lady clean, tnm. honest , for Dog Sale Rummage hrs relat1onsh1p or more Reply 8am-6pm all week. Hot dog to CLA Box 570 clo OVP, hrs. 10am-4pm Jet ol PO Box 469, GallipOlis, Lincoln P1ke & 141 Oh10 45631 June 1.2.3. 14728 St Rt. Flllpina-4-Love 554 Bidwell. furn iture. Find your Philippine lady antiques toots , & m1sc. Ra1n for Love 1·80().497-8414 or Shine "Moving Sale ' Furr11ture , Flliplna4-Love.com clothes m1sc 2 miles East of Porter on 554. June 2.3.4 . ANNOUNCEMEmS 9·4 l\egister Sentinel All real estate adYertlalng In this newspaper ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It lll•galto advertl .. "any preference, llmltaUon or dl•crtmlnatlon baaed on rac:e, c:olor, religion, 1ex fami111l •latus or netton1l origin, or any Intention to make any euc;h praterenct, limitation or dllcrimlnltlon." Thll newepaper will not knowingly accept advertieementa ror , .., eelllt whiCh It In violation ot the law. Out readert are htrtby Informed lhtt 111 clweUinge advertl•ed In thle newepep41r ere available on en equal opportunity bllll. '1\j'1ce 2 a'nd 3 be d•oo •n EHO \It Kl "II \"'lliSI· mobile homes for rent Includes wate r. sewe r & trash no pets. startmg at 1510 HOl'SEIKlLil $300 per month 1n Shade Goons Mobile home and lot tor area. depoSil reqwred. L..--~----,.J sale 14x80 Mobile home on (740)992-2r67 B1rch doors. oak trim . : n1ce level1 /2 acre lo~ . 3 bed room, 2 tull bath All electriC. N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le wash basons. 1 to1let Call No pets Call (740)446·1712. central a~r . good cond1t1on home (7401446·2003 10x12 utll1ty shed on proper· Good Used App liances ty. Porter area. $45,000 Call ReconditiO ned . and APARJ1\IEN1S (740}446-4514 days and Guaranteed Washers FORREI'IT (740)446·3248 alter 5. and Dryers Rang es t N1ce 1992 Fairmont. 3 bed· room with cenlral a~r, Will help w1th delivery, can N1kk1 (740)385-9948 r BUSINES'i AND 8UDDINGS Marathon Sale For Store At2 Convience Ferry,WV Gallipolis Stock!L.and & Build ing . Finance Some Owner 304 762·1 117 L<m& A(.'REAGE 2 7/ 10 acres , Welchtown For Sale 28r House In New Road, wooded, not level, Havon $27.000 (304)882· $2,500.00 (600)563-3753 2890 Lot tor Sale· Nice level lot 3 bedroom, 2 !ull bath , Aprox. 112 acre In Porter laundry room , dlnin'g room . area All utilities ava ilable office, larga 2 ca r garage. $16,000 Call (740)446· New roof, aiding & waterlln,. 4514 Days or 1740)446· J248 after 5. $67,000. (740)258·6928 if4 ~ Rio Grande, Spac1ous Log home . 5 acres , 3·4 bed· room, 2 bath, huge kitchen w/oak cabineta & ltlancl cook1op, finished basement w/gas log fireplace +central heat/air, 30x54 heated work· shop $197,000. (740)245· 9169. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. furn ished and unlu rnished. security deposit reqwred. no pets. 740-992 2218 ------1 bedroom apt Washer/dryer hOokup, $290 rent, depos11 requi red No .P_•t_s_7_40_·_44_1_·1_1_B4_ __ 1 bedroom , stove and refrigerator, furnished. utilities Included. MOO month plus deposit. (7401245-5859. FOR RENT Like new Wh1 rlpoot washe r extra large capac1ty, $165 , l1ke new Maytag dryer, extra large capacity, $ t 75, Twm bed 1ncludmg boxsprmgs & mattress. $75. Full s1ze bed With boxsprings & mattress. $125 Queen size bed w1th l;loxspring & mallress, $175 . Kmg s1ze boxspring & mat· tress , $150 , table w1th 6 chairs , $95 , floral couch. $95, chest-of-drawers with 5 drawers. $60, chest·ol-drawers, solid wood. $60· dress · er. solid wood light color $60. Skaggs Appltances 76 Vine Street 17 40)446· 7398 bedroo mcomplete kitchencentral air. Refe rence; & deposit. No pets. 040)446 _0139 :.:.~:.....:.:__.:___ ___;_ 2 bedroom upstairs apt water trash Included $285 month, depOSit required Weekends end evenings t7401446-7620· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. 2 bedroom upstairs garage (7401 446· 7444 1·877 ·830 · apt Stove relngerator & 9162 Free Estimates, Easy water lurnt&hed $300 lmancinQ, 90 days same as month, $150 deposit 106 casn V1s8J Master Card . Locust St (740)446-3870 Drive - a· li ttle SaYe alot Want to lease . Far m/ Acreage for hunting camp In Meiga County area Call or leave menage (304)849- 2 bedroom. JUSt past Holzer, $425 monlt\. Ca ll (740)441 9238 or 1304)849·5701 1184 Ul \ I \I .., 2 bed room , refe ren ces. security, Rac ine, (740)949· 2517 HOUliEll Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom house. 1 bath , detached ga rage, new rool, aiding . 2 bedroom house for rent. $450/monlh plus windows. c,arpet, & kitchen, CIA. deposit. Renter pays utilities. $65.00b .OO (740)247·2000 Call (7401446·4313 Must Salel!l l Nice 3BA, In i BA, behind , Armory, Pt 2 bedroom hOuse Pleasant. All Ap plian ces Mlddlepon, S325 rent, $325 included $65,000 Firm depos11, no pets, (740)9925039 (304)593-3542 Ael r1gerators . Some start a1 $95 Skaggs Appliances . 76 V1ne St . {7 40)446·7398 Apptlance & For sale re-cond11Jonad auto matiC washers & dryers. relngera tors gas and electnc re.nQes . ci 1r conditioners. and wr inger washers w m do BEAUTIFUL APART· repa irs on major brands 1n MENTS AT BUDGET shOp or at your hOme PRICES AT JACKSON Used FurnJture Store 130 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Bulaville P1ke Mattresses. dressers. couches . reclin Walk to shop & movies Call ers. bunkbeds G rave 740·446·2568. Eq u•l Monuments 2002 Ba ss HousinQ Opporlunlly Tracker F1shmg Boat New 1 bedro om apt Pn one (740)446-47S2 Ga llipOliS OH Hrs 11 -3M·F (740}146· 3736 Th ompsons Repa~r -675 -7388 . �Page 84 • The- Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Buv or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992-2526. Russ Moore, ~ 984 V6 Evinrude boat motor have title. $500. Small horsepower boat motor. $50. Bandrsa.w, $75 , Mlcrowa11e, $40 , 25" GE conscHe TV, S~D . 13" TV, . $20. (740)367-7272 2 plots w/vaults, Meigs Memory Gardens. valuecl at '. $2,100 asking $1 ,500, relo- cated, call collect 1270)7859045 Tuesday, June 1, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted everyone's help, support and donations for the benefit car wash held for me- May lsi, 2004 at the Middleport Dairy Man & Woman needed to do light delivery work for • Need to be familiar with on or more of the local areas- Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Apply jo peoon· Tuesday, June 1 • 3pm to 6 pm only at Holiday Inn • Route 7 North, GaUipolis enough "'ords to express how much it really meant to me. God Bless you All, Angie Swin Ask for Mr. Aay at the front desk. No phone calls please a::r~;::=;====~ B Ir What would you lose if there was a fire? •••~.ro can insure your valuables!• \ For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: BlOCk, brick ~ sewer pipes. 3 Yr. AOHA gelding. Aides . Bunk beds with manresses w1ndows, lintels. etc. Claude $800 .00. 8VR . AOHA $125.00. 7-ft pool table Winters, R1o Grande, OH Bucltskin mare, lilly on side. Box 169 • Middleport ,c:;a;:-117.:,;40:::;:·2;::4_;,5·~5~t2,.t:;,._ _., bred back to Buckskin with scope $100.00. New C S2.000.bo . rides. 4 YR old Licensed in Ohio and WV SWO.OO. Marlin 22 mag rifle 10-inch. buffer/polisher r PtTs team penn ing, reining mare. $20.00. 1740)992-2217 . ~ FOR SAU: Money earner. $2 ,500.00. Standing at stud Bucksk in Easy Go Elec. Golf Cart with AKC Australian sn·epherd. Great !=tine Stallion. 1990 charger. Excellent condition. btack.lwhite/tan markings, Sundowner trailer 2 H slant $1,800. Call 1740)645-4485. 740-843-5264 Salt/pepper $400.00 ea.ch. AKC Pomeranian puppy. Angus Bulls for sale. JET cream. male $400.00. All Vet ( 740)256"1621 · AERATION MOTORS checked and have 1st shots. APHA br&d Mare, 4 yrs. old, Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca:t Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. c(7_40..;_)9_9_2-_t68 __3_______ - brown. used only 5 months, excellent condition , S500, .1740)949-2481 ·r fRtm & VEGET~ ....._ ·~ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For . Drains. 94 GMC 4114 350. Auto, Power-windows . high m iles. runs good, looks goOd. 740446-0500. Asking $6,900. j due in Nov·Doc. (740)367"•~ &. AKC Lab puppies. B weeks 7 62 1 '""''U old, Chocolate & Yellow. t S1 · 4-WI);; shots & wormed . (740)367- Black Angus Bu~. 4 yrs. old. ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Lift chair, 2-way recline, ligh t 0038 (740)367·7202. I $ 1 ,200. (740)245-5788. . F1o auto, . air, (937)789-0309. Ohio. (740)446-7787 Song of the South "Tales of Uncle Re m us ~ full length VCR tape $29.00. Available i--n=D~v~D~-c~_.~_~"_o_ll_'r-ee__, __88_8_!:_28-6441 Washer/Dryer $100.00, King Size Bed $250.00, Kitchen Table Entertainment $75 00, Pian o 1304)675-2349 I \1{\1 ..,1 1'1 '1 II"' ,\11\I...,HH" ;:;::;;;:::=::::;;;;::;;===;; ~,r.'o ~ ...-~F•A•RM._._ EQuiPMENT ..~ Alii~ Chambers 720 tractor 5250 .00, with cab, real good condiCenter tion . $5,200 .00 $350.00 0053 Auros size van , 7 passenger van. JONES' great deals, trade in's wei· Tree Service come, Ri11erview Motors across from Speedway Pomeroy, Oh {740)992-3490 spe· W.-st • 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets casse"e player. $900 OBO. 1997 Suzuki GSXR 600 extras, $4,500plenty OBO. (740}256-1652. Helmet, cover, of 1995 Saturn Sl, 4 dr., stan· (740) 446 •21 sa. dard. AC, cassene, needs .:__..;______________ rings, $800 OBO, {740)992· 2002 Yamaha Warrior 2WO 4/Wheeter Purchased new ~~ . f/t(JQ.£ li\j · Legacy April 03 • Sspd. Appro~! . Outback, 78 .000 miles, very 75hrs. w/extended Warranty good condition, many $J,800 (304)S93-41 n Subaru 32.500 mites, $12,800.00 use . Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1t for youl 316 Washington Street _R avenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones ~ Weekender. 100 Sea Ray 434 Hrs. Dodge Caravan, 4dr, V·6, Excellent condition·$5000 or auto, air, nice, $5795.00: best offer. (740)446·2347. and many n'lore great deals. trade in's welcome, Ri11erview Motors across from Speedway Pomeroy, ~ r;u Oh (740)992-3490 1996 Pontiac Grand AM, (740)367-0106. 92 Blue Ford Taurus 65,000 $2,500/0BO can be seen at Sears Gallipolis or call R.B. River Way Cafe Trucking 740-992-2507 Syracuse, OH Call for Oaily Specials HAULING: CALL-IN ORDI:R~ • Limestone ous calls only (304)675· • Sand 3343 304 675-7806 • Dirt CAMPERS & Lw-iiM.iiOTOIIiiliR-HiiOMESiiii-,J •Ag Lime - Nomad camper. 1740)446- 1546 (740)446- "1991 EMcellent condition, 7570 after 7PM $14,000. Slide out 51h 94 Mazda MX3, standard, wheel. (740)256-6392. • c/d, air, pw, sunroof, leather interior, (740)992·3478 after For sale: 9i Avalon 35' 5 pm. can be seen at 501 camper w/tipout. sleeps 4. Mulberry Ave. w/full accommodations. like 99 F- 150 Triton Lariat. Fully new. asking $5800. call 740· loaded, low miles. (740)367· 7621. ' Rome Auto Sales 1-88&-m-1342 385-9948 Slide IN Camper. Great condition, steeps 4 comfortably. Must see! Asking $600 OBO. 1740)379·9515. 2000 Focus, $4,995; 2000 ..,, 1{\ H I.., Taurus SES, $5,395: 1999 iimr;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Alero, $5,999: 2000 Grand Am, $5,695; 2000 ,Grand Am, $4,488; 20oo Impala, $8,999; 2001 Focus. $5,999; 1997 Breeze. $3,988: 1996 r.10 H IMPRo~ 1.,--iiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiitpl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Sable, $3.999; 1997 Sunflre, $3,795; 1999 Concord L S1·, Unconditional lifetime guar$4,999.; 2000 $6,999. r Ranger, antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers .B asement Waterproofing. l'RUCKS FORSAU: 1992 Dodge 350. 5-spd. Diesel, 8 fl. AI. flat, high miles, Good truck. $5 ,500. 1740)643-2285. :~ Slzea-5'X'IO' te> 10'~' I Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM H1411 mo . pd YET, ~ ·Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme111 is our busi11en·, not our sideli1te Manning K. Roush "TO GO"!! I I j 1 G _____.~~&~~~~ THE BORN LOSER P''<W ::.CE~ WORKlC:.C> 1\W\JT ~ f-\r-..1/lt'-IG ~f.. FILL If< fOR '(0\J IN. mt.. KLOPCR MMI f.ICGOTir-..TIOi'l:'>, Cl-\l(f... p-1\'l.( '<OU Tl-\E. r-..t:Rt>..\\:> 1.'11'1 f.\0\ Ot-1""l ~r-JI\(.1'1\G( WIll-\ 't'OU '? Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Baney 740 992-1956 WHCOMI: New Hours 740-985·3564 BENNETT'S Residential & Manufaclured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen • Free. Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warranties • 'f;,• Huge Inventory ~ ' , · '" • Vanguard Ven1less Fireplaces 'Oj ~~!?.'Yl . ~~!~ ltm~m~U.M. Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 991-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 Open 7 days u ·s HALF THE AWARD~ ARE YOURS AND .HALF ARE ~R'TUR'S! DISPLAY a week! ToTALLY DOMINATED . BY TWO PEOPLE ! WITH THIS Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, CASE. ~RT\Jil ONL'( HAS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 'THE ' BLONDE AMBITION" . TOLJR EIGHT AWI\1'-DS IN THERE' 'I."VE GOT TWELVE~ n1 WAY AHEAD OF HIM 1. .WHO/'.! WHOA! IT'S NOT HALF AND HALF! Gl N.A. ? I'VE GOT T HE BIGGEST ' ~ BUILDERS InC. G New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New 'iara ge"i · See Rocky "AJ" Hupp • Repla~emenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL EAST IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks Cars- Trucks-RV','i POWER WASHING Mobile Service.'i LAWN CARE DIVISION and Residential) Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizetion, Spray1ng of fence line5, Leaf Removal, as well as small landsca in jobs such as planting end mulching. (Commerc~l ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ PEANUTS YES .. MARCIE SAVS SI-IE, TI-IINK5 YOU LAU61-1 AT MY ANSWERS ON TI-lE TESTS YOU 61VE US ... 1 I DON TTI-IINK TIIAT'S NICE. Mf:).AM .. WELL, IF' NAPOLEON I-lAD 5WJTI-1E M1551551Pf'l , 11LL BET ~E WOULD I-lAVE CROSSED li! S • GUA Creati.ve Cakes by Lara • Birthdays • Wedding• • Any apeclal occaalon Place your order today ·. (740) 886-3817 Lora Bing NTEE E T PRICE fLEA M,.uKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE State Route 124 Between Radne and Syracuse Friday, June 4 & Saturday, June ! Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups 949-2734 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS od of 1BO day a subsequent 10 publlcallon of lhla notice. (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, (6) 1, 2 BETTY l USED TO READ ~TrMN ~D SPI~t-l. 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's Ai..SO DR. STAAI-IGEiTHE FANTASTIC FOUR M-ID il-lE $€Eij LAN-rn<N ... Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" #I Chevy. BUT LETS SEE WOOS NEW AND &)(CITING .. fiERI;'S ONE ASOUT A SA~\? GUY VJHO WOIW INA MAILROOM -nilS ONe:S A90UTA . DEAD GUY... 849-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves NewHom11, Room Addltlona, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofe, Siding, Decka, Kitchens, Drywall lr More HCS,INC. ness houra for .a peri- 6/l/04 • ...,, .. South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESfl 740·742·341 Pomeroy, Ohlo 45189, during regular buel· Dean Hill New& Used HOWARDl. FREE ESTIMATES! PUBLIC NOTICE The annual roport Form 990PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fullz, Truetee Ia available for publlc lnopecllon at Bernard V. Fultz Law Offlca, 111 112 Weal Second Street, ... Available *ROOFINI *HOME MAim NANCE *SEAMLESS llmR •fl'll hllmltn• NewHomea•New Garage• • Pole Barn• • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • VInyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740·949-1606 1 mo DC 3 ~T All pass 35 1¥ PER50NALLY, [ 170N'1' THINK 11'!1 ANY MORE THAN A TWO-WOO 17AY 0 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• I Aemodellng • N•w G1rag•• • El•ctrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Outtert • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Por~; h D•ck• We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomttroy, Ohio 2:1 Years Local Experience GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ')bU KHoW, A~L HAD~IJLE E)(PLIIIN\HC:! W\-111\l. 36 39 40 42 45 49 50 52 month 53 Swarthy 54 Sandpaper 1exture 55 "- been had!" 56 Frothy brews messages 57 Born as (hyph.) 58 Koppel 19 "Et tu " time Fashionable of the news 21 Increase, Fores! grazer as prices Ladle DOWN 24 Opposite of "paleo.. Less rude Yearned for Fully 25 Tingle Incomingmature 26 Roman statesman plane stals 2 Cable car Absent 3 This senora 27 Reluses 1o Golfer 4 Sickly look 28 Blarney Stone site - Woosnam 5 Ouzo flavor Harvesl 6 PC acronym 29 Slicky lruil Moon mo. 7 Actor 31 Dirocting Bean for - Cotten 33 Rug 1exture sprouting 8 Ballpark 35 Business degs. Monterrey officials Ms. 9 Rain slickers 36 Fawn's Middle Earth 10 Make eames1 parent denizen · petition 10 38 Flashes on Expensive 13 Getting and off Youlh sleepy 39 lithe 41 Dragon of puppetry 42 Swit co-star 43 Make wa1er· proof 44 Tender 46 Give lighl 47 Pew locale 48 Tinled 51 Fooled vase CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb111y C•oher cr1ptograms are treat~ l•om quota~ons OJ> lamous peop:e pasl aa:l nresent Eadi Ieite• •o me cipher stands for a•l:'!her Today"s clue K equars C " GL M'Y LIFE I'"'E ·II CA~'T BE fit! ~MMUI-IICI>.i\014 51(\L\.~ .. MY CoMMUI'IICI>.i\01-1 61'.1\.L~ t..'9\i WIY Bi~i QUt..\.\'1'(,. 1'\ol)i,IT CAI'I'T , . . II ' BD OAABKGBLZ . AYSC. to win th re·e club tricks. you will need to find East with exactly ace·doubleton. So. " GZTZLBDBNX cross to dummy's spade ace. lead a club to yourking . and return a club, playing low from the dummy. You are lucky when the HNY BD KMZVBXC CSW VYBCMG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "II you re not l"l<ng every now and aga<n. liS a Sign youre nol d01ng an~1hmg very 1nnovat1ve" - Woody Allen (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 5·29 ~~~;~t:~~ S©'R~~\.-Llt-~s· ~~~: Ed it,d by CLAY R. POllA N --~-0 ilec·•c.,go c! iovr wcrc'1 hi!· · ~eo ~.: 1ombled low to fo·,,. fo.Jr ·1ir.1p!e wc•ds of opportun1t1es to get Involved in jo1nt ven· lures that have lhe polenttal lor success. Just remember th ere are many gold nuggets in the sand. but 1hey must be Sift· ed out 1n order to be found GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Relattonship dealings could be your most sensi tive and fragde area today, so you 'll have to be par· ttcularly careful not to imPose your w1U on those who are 1mportan1 to you Be dipiO· malic . CANCER !June 2 1·July 22)- Self·dl:..c lplme will be required today so tha1 ,my lazy-bone charactensl1cs you keep Um1er check don "t gam the upper hand and make you irresponsible. Be especially diligent at work . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Your customary charm and decorum may desert you loday and De replaced with indignant overtures toward lriends and associates Use your enen;;ly to make allies, not enemies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 221- When deal Ing w1th co-workers or those who are under your care today. you'll get Detter reSults to your direct1ves if you are considerate and gracious rather than harsh and demanding LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct . 23) - Yours may De the minority viewpomt today regarding issues about which you feel strongly. so 11 would behoove you to stay mum when 1n. the presence of lriends who think dlfloren tly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - If poss1ble today. don't put yoursel l 1n the pos1t10n of tak1ng on cumbersome new f1nanc1al obh· gatiors th at .might be difficult lor you to handle Spend only what you have 1n the bank. SAGITTARI US (Nov 23-0ec 2 1) - It's quite possibl e today th at your amtlitio_ns co uld conflict w11h those whose support 1s pertinent to your needs You'll fad unless you wait unt1l another day when the1r Interests change. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Be kind and do what you can to help tho se who need ass1slance today, but be careful not to allow th em to overwhelm you w1th their bu rdens and cause you to be negligent of your own affairs . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Act ivi tie s or 1nvoJvements w1th trlends today could tum our to t;Je a bit more complica ted than usual. Be particularly cognizant to avo1d Si tu ations that p1t one pal against another PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma rch 20) - Should you have one of those days when Support ol friends or family is more important to you than usual, take care not to take advantage of anyone Don't be over ly dependent ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- You're not likely to have too much luck today attempt· 1ng to sell or promote someth1ng in whiCh you actually don t bel1eve. Smcemy is a must m order to have any hope of gaining acceptance. TAURUS (April_ 20·May 20) Jus t b&eause yow t1nenc1el prospects look encouraging at this t1me Isn't any reason to use 11as an eJ~cuse to make an extrava• ganl purchase Wa1t until things becom e a fe lt accompli PCIISEG ........... ~ ..., ~·~ ., WKTSMOX ' TTNPA By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, there may be a number ·ID-)<~ D ·zpzo. ·•' GMZ HYOXI Wednesday, June 2, 2004 SOUP TO NUTZ BG ' D WDVDMOTT !t'!!'"l PLUS , T ROP~Y' BISSEll (Comniercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Stat ion Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, . Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rati!S to Trucking and Dump Trut.king Companies. Pass <Your <tllrthday: Wt-1/'.TS UP ALL ON SALE NOW!! · 740-949-2910 I NT BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 34 AstraGraph summ~t m~nu[ · HEATING fl COOLING F.ast Meigs County's largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, -shrubllery, fruit, ornamental trees. roses, rhododenllrons, and azaleas. · Monday 9am-2pm Tues • Fri 6am-Bpm Sat I Sun 7am-4pm Com~ s~~ out n~w ~orth ace does drop. but good players are olten lucky. and Furniture Restoration \\1 c~t Note West's lead. He selected his lowesl heart because he had not ra1sed h1s part" ner's su1t. West would have led top-of· nothing 1f he had supported hearts. when partner would have known about hiS length. When in no-trump, always count your top tr1cks (I mmediate wmners) first. Here, there are Sllc three spades. two nearts (g1ven tnck one) and one diamond: You need to establish three more tricks. which must come from the club SUit. Ne11t , checK the points. There are 10 in the dummy and you have 16 . That leaves 14 for the opponents. yet East had enough to open . So. he surely has the club ace. But ~ SALES & SERVICE Owner South eggs St. Francis ' town Fable Boxer -Spinks Canceled Indy 500 II you we-re planning to open one notru mp. overcall one no-trump when you have at least one stopper (and preferably two or lhree) in the opener's suit. OKAY, GIMME SUM PIN' Big Bend Antique 2002 Cadillac Deville whh needs motor, body good warranty, $26,500. 1992 shape ," Will take $350, seriGMC Sierra 1500, $2,500. BUT YOU AIN'T · f HAD I GRAVELY TRACTOR 992-2975 31 32 Zoologist's 41 Robert Doisneau, a French photographer. claimed: "Chance is the one thing you can·t buy... You have to pay for 11 and you have to pay lor it with your lila ...~ A bndge player needs a vanation on that theme. ';Chance is the one thing you can't buy. You have to play tor it and you have to play lor it to save your li fe .~ In Ieday's deal, you are South , the declarer in three no-trurrlp. West leads the heart lour: five. king. ace. How would you con· tinue? MAW!! Pomeroy, Ohio 20 22 23 24 27 37 Snapper 204 Condor Slreet 1 Rural addr. 4 - lor the course 7 Flinch 11 Form 1099 gp. 12 In a while 14 Bradley or Sharif 15 Greet Rover 16 Airport vehicle 17 Humane org. 18 AOL ·3 0 FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY (304) 273-5321 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 J 5 2 K 6 3 2 Opening lead ¥ 4 I'M OFF TO Gravely QJ If you need luck, chance it . Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' Wilh 1999 trailer. in. Massey a used computer system. cializing 2001 Saturn, 4 dr, auto, air, Call ReUse. Thurs-Sat., Ferguson & Ford. (740)696· like new, 28.000 m11es , Older model 22 0358 . 1OAM·6PM 17 40)698-8200 • Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Po11red Solid Concrete Shop" ~=====~=~;=======~ + ... J\ 9 4o Free Estimates 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones 1f....... J 10 8 10 8 3 KJJ 06 2 K Q 3 ¥ AQ 3 LUKEY, Advertise H'1g.h al)f Dry in this _ O<tras. All Wheel/Drive i ~lNFOR&S~~~RS I $7,500 (304)675-3514 ~ ~ . SIf Sto space 2001 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, e • rage for len1 condi1ion, warranty. ZXI. Loss than tOO hours 33795 Hiland Rd. 1740)949-2115 Serious inquires only. Pomeroy, Ohio $50 per (740)441·8285. 740-992-5232 . month ft. $6995 .00; , 998 0829 leave message. • • . Dealer: F.ast Vulnerable: East· West . Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Hill's Self Storage 9 7 -t 10 9 K A K PLAY POOL W!F r----------~----, . • • Soulh Cllr ,ourad WaHs Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck East 9 i 6 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 1993 Dodge Spirit AJC, tilt, 1997 8 5 A i 6 -1 ,.Q 754 • 875-2457 Cell Phone !Hi·Ol·fH A -1 3 • Henderson, WV Loaded. 1740)446-6304. (740)949- sun roof, tully loaded, excel· 1998 Kawasaki jet ski You may qualify for 50% off Tractor parts & service~ 5FREE • sharp , lw--~FOR-~~So;AU:~-.,J $3005.00; and many more. Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open T h~rs-Fri-Sal. t 354 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, Bonanza Get Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Home Grown Strawberrlee For llstlnge 1-8G0-74t- j740 M Scrap Metals Open Monday. available now at Charlea 8104 ext 3901 UIURC\'l.l..I-S Tuesday, Wednesday & McKean Farm. Phone 1991 Chevy Cevalier, body Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ( 740 )446 •944 2. good condition, $400, can 02 .Yamaha VSTAA 1100 Thursday. Saturday & (740)992-6079 after Spm. Classic. 4800 mites, Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barn 3Qx50K10 only $5.295, includes painted metal, plans how to Ouild book. Fl)der free delivery. every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 1\orth Stale Wide $5995.00; 1995 Dodge full Fruits and Vegetables. State Route 160 , Flea Market. Thursday. Fnday, Saturday & SSOOI.POUCE IMPOUNDS, Sunday. Chevye, JHpl, etc 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hondll Cll'l from $500. KESSEL'S PRODUCE 6:30 Last Thursda)· or 1996 Dodge Dakota. s/c 4x4 . Alder MYERS PAVING 1999 S-10 trud< 4-cyl. standard sh ift. AJC, topper. 35K mil es $4,500.00 firm . Dodge, runs good , looks male puppy, micro--c:hiped toad wllarge dressing room . 82 fair $ OBO. Call Fof Sale- Amish built Oak $250.00. AKC Miniature $3,500.00 OBO 1740)992· (304) 700 _5131 . 675 Secrela,ry, $1 ,200. Call Schnauzers puppies, 2800, (740)416-1960 (740)446-3963. Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Pomero~· IF YOU RENT Rocky Hlipp Insurance \ and Financial Service~ It UUDING ~~--..iiSuf'I>LIIs _____.l. ~ ACROSS Phillip Business Ca..-d ... $25.00/column inch per month • Training Provided NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE To place an ad Call 992-2156 hello Station Promotion • Must have dependab(e transportation • Full time & part lime available • Day & Evening shifts available Queen. There isn 'I The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Business Services NOW HIRING $700 per week I really appreciate Tuesday, June 1, 2004 ALLEY OOP I GONJl ~~ ' 1 ~~ IL.--L.I -L-...!.--.L I . .-J! i ~. fc:r~.~ome :::umc•er S\iCker .re~cs ''Ycu are .')nlv. whar you. ~ .--'---------------. are · I0 ~RIPOM w:-1 e'l no :one s - · · - ~ · ~ 1---.--:1.,.-:. I .;,_:1'~~rll I Comole•e N " " " '' cuo1ed . . . . :JV fdlrnc;: 111 tr-.e .., .Uil"~<; wer~s L,...!,__,L__l__.L...l___l .~ cu ::e ... elc c ir~ 'l'! sre:: No J below. tmm 1:11 PRINT NUMBERED ~ IN THESE SQUA•!I 0 uNsCR~MBLE GET -ANSW ER mrm 11 TO 1 . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS s-: e-o~ Gem1ni- Wound- Vccal- Census· UNOCNE Gr2nny always to!d me t~at the secret :f ge:1n~ rh1r.gs cone iS to know what s~ou ld be left UNCONt:. ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www .mydailysimtinel.com Lightning Major League Baseball from Page 81 Nellonlli I.Ngue . EAST W NY~ l Pet -~9· 30 QB .6 12 B~• Tampa Bay 18 31 •• .367 12 G8 CEHTR.I.l. W L Pd cncaoo Sox 20 592 Minnesota 29 27 Det~ll 23 Cleveland ~ 23 27 26 .31 540 460 458 354 Kansas Qry- - " - 5-5 7-3 11 • w• 16·9 12·13 L1 14-\4 W2 1414 NY Mels Mon1Teal CENTAAL Cinclnnlltl L1 14·9 13-14 4-6 Wl 11-14 w• 16-11 12·12 12-13 6· 15 5·19 L Pet. GB P10 Strk Home 2 4-6 5-5 L1 Texas .600 551 w· 26 1!! 23 31 531 367 3 11., 5·5 . 5·5 LJ L' 15·7 '6-9 12-9 9·13 Aw'rf ' 15-13 11 · 13 14· 14 9· 18 7, De1ron 3 Texas 4 Toronto 2 Tampa Bay 7. NYYriees 6 BosiOrl 9 Seattle 7. l121 ~rnnesola B. Kansas C11y 3 ChiCago So~ 1 1 Anane~ 2 Ba~rmore ngors 8, Royals 4 """... c.. """"" tlbrhbl Grtlr;flo 2b 4 1 1 1 Be11ran cl 4 0 1 0 eb r hbt. o1o CGIIeo ss 5 2 3 2 ~ lb 4 0 0 0 IAdrgzc 3 0 1 0 Stanr1 401 1 Okngdh 4120 ~00 422 1 Wt.tte~ 4 010 Randal:> 4 0 0 0 4ggnsnrl 3 2 2 o BStiego c 3010 CP9na1b 4 012 Rlabtlu 4 0 I 1 Munson 3D 4 2 2 3 GettlsH 3 1 2 0 ln!Mie2b 4 1 1 I TGUM. 34 4 9 4 Totals 36 814 8 Kansas City .A.Snchz cf 5 002 021 001 201 001 - 4 ·a Datroit 02x E--Geltls (1). DP---Kan58S City 2. DolfOII 2. LO~ansas C.tu .. , 5. Detrorl 9. 2B--Grattan1no (4), Beltran (13). Aelaford 141. D'fOung (1), HI(Jginsoo (8). 38--'--CPena (2). HR-Harvey (7), CGu1l~ 2 (61. Mu01SOn 2 \6). lntante 13) IPHAEABBSO Klf'INs Citu ,., Mayl.2-7 BAAndefson CerOa 5 1 1-3 1 O 20 6 1-3 7 3 2-3 0 0 100 3 2 5 0 0 0 OPimro ph 1000 1 Totals Totals l5 110 Temp~~ Bey Minnesota ab f hbl 4 000 4 1 1 0 4111 LFortU Cddyer 2b Mn!kw 1b Koskie 3b ltbrhbi 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 oo 0 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 THnter ct 4 000 Lugoss 3110 JJooesrl LeOa,- (f1 4 0 0 0 McGrH cfl 3 1 I 2 HBincoc 3 1 1 1 RSnctu2h4llOO THalc 4022 CGzmnss 1200 29 3 4 2 Totlls 32 1 8 7 Totala JoCruZr{ 020 102 002 - 7 Minnesota 001 010 010 3 E--fiBell (1). DP-Tamaa Bay 2. LOB-Tam~ Bay 3 ~irlnesota 4 28--Huff (i ), THall (41, M~antluawicZ (14) HA- TMartinez (8). McGrrH (1), HBtanco (4) . SB-TMari~nez { 1), LFord (5) C5-Crawlord (91 . &-Gipson SF-JOCIUZ . IP H RERBBSO T.,...ea, Jo- ABeRW,1·2 13 2 2 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 Tref.J.IIsr I P o o o 1 1 LCo<1o< M- 0 0 0 GrEIISifl99' L.2-4 5 2·3 5 5 5 2 4 Ballour 11·3 0 0 0 1 0 Fultz 1000 00 Muh:llland 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Aometo 2-3 1 0 0 p 0 JoSosa piiChed to 3 batters f'l ~ 8lh HBP----4:¥ ABell (LFad). WP---fbnero. Umpifft3o-4-lome. Mall HolkM!ell: F1rst Larry Vancwer: Second. Sam Holbrook: Th1rd. Paul Nauert. T-2:35. A-25,191 (45.4231. .. .... ~ Bostan abrhbl Damonct 5021 Bllhom 2t.o 3 0 1 0 Tejada ss 5 1 i 0 ' Dubaat1b 1 0 0 0 llopeus 1 0 1 0 DOrtiz d1 3 1 0 0 APimo1b 5 I 10 MAmrzM , 3 0 0 0 Jvlopzc 3 1 0 1 Dornqec 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Md1adoc 1000 Varitekc Su!hollrf 5242 A811S8 ss 4 1 2 0 M~cl 5 1 1 1 M1l~rrf 4 1 1 2 BiopaH 2200 M=Cty 1b 4 1 1 0 Hti11Jr!tl 4222 Yuk~is :1:1 3 0 1 0 '1'oUts lb thbl 5 2 3 3 6134 42 1316 13- Total& Seltlmor• 011 35 4 9 3 007 121 - 13 BostOn 000 001 2t0 4 E-JVLopez (2), Varitek ( 1), Youk1lrs {2) DPSaltlmore I LOB-Ba!t1more 10, Boston 9. 28-B Roberts 2 (l5). APMm'l!lro .(7), Matos (8). Hairston Jr. 12). Damon {12). HA-MOia (10}, Surtroff (2). Mrllar (3) SB--BAOI:lert:. (18), Matos (7). Hs~rston Jr. (5) . C&-vantek (2). . s- BROOerts. SF-JvlopeZ. ~"""" ALopez W.4-2 RChaVZC IP H RERBBSO 5 · :3 4 1 1 2· 7 o o. 1o oo Hcuslon Chicago 000 010 32 311 3 6 10 1 0 I 1 6 2·3 7 13 0 3 0 0 ab r hbi 1 4 0 .1 0 3010 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 l'iJI1nsn1b4120 SledgeH 4000 S<:tlndrc 3 1 1 2 LHmr:tz p 3000 Bootzp 0000 o a 0 0 0 o o 0 0 1 DWISeft JEstclac 200 0 4 13 2 A.Jonesct 3 0 1 2 OeRosa3b 4 1 1 0 Total& 4 0 0 0 31 8 8 8 62-3 6 1 0 1-3 1 55 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 o o o a 2 5 2 0 2 1 6 0 0 0 1 1 I 1 5 ~ J.JCruz 100001 Bantz pitChed to 3 batters ., the 7th WP-NttkoWSkL Uml)lres-Home. Adl Aood: First, Ed Rapuano. Secood. Ted Barron Th·ro, Alfonso MarQUez. T-2'37. A-24,945 (50.09 1) Dodgers 3, Brewers 2, (10) Milwaukee c1 BHallss Spivey2b J8nkins H CN!bay1b KG1ntrJb BCiarltrt Moellef c WISIJP Drngtn 1)1"1 Kinneyp Goo.Eph 9-17 Pet. 58B 540 . GB P10 Stri< Home 2 1, ,_, Wl .,., ' 3-7 2 1, 6-4 ll Wl 1\-1-4 1~9 ~Uwaukee 25 23 24 24 SIC 489 4 5 5-5 ,_, L2 L2 14-12 9-15 11 - 12 ·14-9 W l 22 Pd. GB P10 Strit W1 Home Away 560 13-9 14-11 15-14 15·13 13- 11 WEST 26 San Otego Los Angeles San Francosco ColOrado 4nzona · 27 22 24 26 18 ?-3 551 520 367 353 31 33 18 abrhDI 3 0 0 0 4 0 01 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 4 o0 o 4 0 0 0. 4 01 0 4020 0000 1 1 10 0000 1 01 0 Cl.flse ~ W3 WI D l4 L3 1-9 2·8 10 16·9 -~ 14--12 14-9 13-\4 12-10 15-13 W2 5·5 5·5 10·0 2 9 ,, 11-10 6-18 10-16 12-13 8·15 Sund.y's Results Mootreal 6. Clnc.,nati 2 PIJ,Iadalohra 4. Atlanta 1 Chocago Cubs 12 Plt\sbuf9'11 Mouston 7. St LOUIS t San Ooego 5. Milwaukee 2 Florida 8. NY Mets fi San Francrsco 3. Colorado 1 Los Angeles 3. Anzona 0 Chicago Cubs {Rusch 2-0), 8;05 p.m r.- ..ttmdz2tl 0 1 0 0 34212 Tatdl 34313 pn 1 0 0 0 Milwaukft 000 001 100 0 - 2 Los 000 000 002 1 - 3 A~ One ou1 when w!l"'mng run scored · OP-Mrhovaukee 2. los Angeles 1. LOB--Mil· waukee 6. los Angeles 7. 28--Jenklfl!i (13). BCtark p), Moeller (6) HR-Jenkrns (5). &Podsednlk. Wose. DAoberts SF-Bf·la" IP H RERBBSO MilwiiUk• 53 0 0 0 2 w~ 220001 Kmoy 1 C1 0 o o 2 LVrzC81r'Ci Kolb 1 3 2 2 0 1 1-31111 o· Bu~ l.3-1 Loo- QF9rez 752206 1 1 0 0 0 1 TMartJn 2-3 I 0 0 D 1 Sanchez 1·3 0 o. 0 0 1 Gagne W.NJ 1 1 2 HBP-toy Ga111e (Poo:lsooruk ). by Kolb (lo Ouca). by LVllCali'IO (Coral Ba11----0Per02 . Ump!feS----Home. Paul Emmet Ftrnt. Terry Crall: Second. Mike DIMuro Th·rd. Joe West. T- 2:44 A-32.642 (56,1X.()J Ore.1or1 o o o· Reds 9, Martins 7 Los Anyeles abrhbi 4 0 0 0 5o 2 1 3 1 , 0 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 • Gl'llwsk~ 4 01 1 Cora2b JOOO Gagnep 0000 OPerez p 2 0 0 0 Drnonp oooo Vnturapt"l 1 0 0 0 DRbrts c1 tzturiSss LDL.Cac SI!Gren lb Beltre3b JEcrcn rf abrhbi LCstllkl2b 4230 4330 5 I 2 3 50 0 0 4141 4 0 1 0 P181T11d Lcwell 3b Cbrerar1 Conrfli!H Choo 1b ~lzss4011 3000 CirlCinr\eti Aredhng W,4-Q T.ioco< Graves S.2-4 Florida f'heiM: Phi~ N.wYork ab r hbl Ma1SUI eb rhbl 5 2 20 $$ 2&11e3b 502 1 Fklyd~ 401 1 Morenop 1000 Cmeron ct 4 0 1 2 DGrcraph 1000 Va~ 'rt 2000 Prazze lb 3 o 1 o MG1n11p 1000 JPhllps c ·3111 KGarcart 3000 Sj)"'IC(If I 1 t 0 0 WW1tl 2b 4 1 2 0 Totals 37 5 '0 5 NewVork Phlladelptlia Byrdct 4000 ledae pll Pratte OaBell :IJ BAttreu rl Thome 1b 5 0 2 2 Burrell ~ I.:JIIey2b lbrthal ~ Ma.dscrrp ToPerzss Glnville d Wleisph 0000 Totals 32 3 5 3 100 000 020 010 - 110 020 5 3 E-P1azza 18), KGarc1a (3) . LOB--New 'for1l 7, PhllaCielphia B. 28--Matsui (17), Zeile (BJ Floyd (6J, Wiggnton 18), Cameron (8) . HRJPru:l,ps [5). Burrell (1a). SB-Matsui (6). Wiggmton 12) S-JPhillipS. BMyers IPHRERBBSO Moreno W, """""' - 1-1 """""" Slanlon 3 0 0 0 1 ' 1 2·3 1·3 31 0 ' 0 ' ' 1 1 1 0 Lacpur S.8 Pfllladetphill SMyer!; L.3-3 0 0 0 0 1 1 I \ 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 Telemaco 3 2 Gca~ 100 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 RHemanOOz 1 2 2 2 0 0 5111tCflph 1000 LH;.rspl1 1000 39 714 5 MadSOn 100002 Umpires-Home. And)' Fle1cl!el : F1rst. T1m Wahl: Second. Jim Reynolds: Third. Gary Gederstrorn . T-3·02 . A-43.620 {43,500). 120 300 - 5 m 5 1 0 0 ~ 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 I 1 1 4100 3 0 0 0 0000 4 1 , 0 I 0 0 0 4000 Totals 003 I 0 0 0 1000 2000 9 ; ~ 5 ~ ~ 0 0 0 2 1 6 566622 100010 1 3 3 3 1 1 Bu/Tl) 110000 Pensho 1 0000 1 Reding ptiChed to 2 0811ors tn the 7th, Bump prtched to 1 barter'" the 91h. WP- \Ian Popoel. PB---laRue. Balk-Van ~ pet T-3:03. A-26.364 (36,331 ). Cardinals 8, Pirates 3 St. Louis Pittsburgh eb rhbi ab rhbi Wmacl\205221 ~aile 5010 Anlenass 5111 JWilsnss 4010 Pupls lb 4 I 2 2 Ward 1b 3 1 1 0 Tguch1H 0000 CW1Isnrt 4142 Ralen3b 4233 Mckm3b 411o Edn:ondd 5010 BayH 4021 ASndrsrl 5000 TRdmnd 3000 Mill.xylf 4 0 1 1 ANunezph 1 0 0 0 hlltheny c 40 00 Srmonlb 1000 MrquiSp 423 0 Hill2b 4000 Kllllep 0000 Bensoop 2000 Tvarezp 0000 Coreyp 1000 Totals 40 813 8 ' Totals 3G 310 3 St. Loui• 014 012 000 B PIHsburgh 200 001 000 3 E-Ward (2), Mackowrak (5) OP-St lours 1 Pittsburgh 1. LOB-St. Louis, 7, Pittsburgh 7 26-Renleria (9). Pu1ols (15), Marquis (1) , Kendall (9). Bay (5). 3B:-Bay (1). HA----"Womack (2). Rolen (13). CWilson [12). 1P H RERBBSO St.Louis Marq1.1s W,4-4 7 10 3 3 1 5 Tavarez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 11·3 0 0 0 0 1 P........ h Bensoo L.4-4 5 2-3 11 B 6 3 1-3 2 0 0 MarqUIS pnched to 2 batto~ ln the BIM. Corey Mats 5, Phlllles 3 ACstro c 8or18nd WayneL3-2 K~ne T-2 :~9. A-12 .582 138.496). Phelpsp Easley ji1 Florida 410 002 000 7 E-Hummel (1). laRue 2 (5] . DP-Crrw:mnatl 2. LOB--Concrnnat15. Flonda 11 . 2B-P161T9 2 (8) lOW8~ (171; Con1ne 2 (11 ). 3&--DJimenez . 12) HA-Lark1n (3). Casey. 2 (9) . G'iffey Jr (13). WPena (4). SB-lC<~st~lo (8). Prerre (15) SF-AGonzalez IP H· A ER BB SO CineVan Poppel W~- Florida flowolp 1100 Totals 37 910 9 {7), NGreen (1 ). JDrsw (10). S-NGreen ' 1P H AERBBSO P~o:tlk l! '21_ 3 Monlreal 000 000 200 2 Atlanta 000 101 &Olt 8 E-Vnlro (2). DP-M011traai 1. LOB--Mon!real 5. All;m1a 5. 28---CnChilveZ (fi). NJohnson (2), AJones (13) DeAoSil (10). HA-Scnll8oder Nltkowsk1 13·11 2-8 54C 2 HSSIM1b J3 2 6 2 ...... 12-10 WI 540 1 ab rhbi Furcal ss 4 2 1 0 t>.Green2b 3 1 1 3 JDfewrl 32 11 C.lonesR 2 1 0 0 AuOrllzp 2 0 0 0 Wlkrsn n 4 o o. o AL.OrtlZW.~ WI 5-5 23 LaAuec Allanla Montreal TOO<" 6·4 23 1 Braves 8, Expos 2 .,.. 4'1, 5 . 13'1 27 0 T-2:15 A-39.380 (39.3451. ......... 500 480 320 27 Q Poncilo. Totals 14-11 13-11 1:)-15 11-15 7-17 St LOUIS 0 3 Ha>MIU"lS 1 I 1 Borawslit S.9 1 2 1 Umptres--Home. Greg GIOSOn; Fnn .Bruce Ored\man: Secctld: Mile FICfltef. Th1rd. laff'l ECh11BZ d Vidro2b TBista 3> C>Gbefa ss 16-10 14--11 Houston 4 0 (9). Hidalgo (14) Alou (12). HoHarldsworttr (3). Bako (3) HR-Berio.man (14). Alou (13) &AChavez . MaddUll IPHAERBHSO - 5-5- -Ll Cn1cago Culls 0 0 001 020 LOB-HO\Isloo 10. Chrcago 6. 28--Ensberg Dswah l.J-4 GaHo Han.'!lie Chic:a90 Maddux W,4-4 Far1"191N0f1tl ,- - L __?1 23 Cincin!VIti ab rhbi FrooiH 4100 LarKin ss 5 2 3 1 Casey 1b 4 3 2- 4 C)r! Jrcl 5123 dJmnz 2tJ 5 0 1 0 WPooarf 4. 121 JaCruz pll 1 0 0 0 Dl.flnH 1000 JCastro3b I 0 0 0 Hmme13b 3000 000 1 OOx 3 E--JKent (2\ . Of'-Houston 1. Chocago 1 LHmdz L.3-5 Booo Orioles 13, Red Sox 4 8Rbns2b Mora3b 4 1 2 1 • Ensbrg 2b 4 0 1 0 Hda9:Jr1 3010 JVzcno pn Rays 7, Twins 3 Bav JKen!2tl Brkrm n 4 o 1 o 4 a 10 Bgwell 1b Oswahp Lamb pt, Devil Tampa 5 0 1 0 abrtlbi 4 0 0 0 40 0 0 4 1 2 0 AIOIJ~ 4 132 AAmr:z3b4010 Hlnds.'lrt 4 1 1 0 REMtr.z ss 3 0 1 1 Bakoc 3030 ~Oduwp 2000 Fmswrp 0000 Hwk1nsp 0 0 0 0 TWallo.r 2t1 DeLee Ill CP!tson cl 0 0 Umpires-4-iOOlll, Gilrp Darlrog Frrst. Maril Ca1!· son: Seco-ld. &~a~1 Al.fl98. Thkd. 9111 Hohn_T2.39 A-12,962 (40.120) Huff3b TMrtnz 1b nbl 4 0 20 0 WP---"""> Crwfrdlf Baldelli c1 ab r 2 000 0 Chicago 0 1 121102 4 Cubs 3, Astros 1 1 Urtma 7 7 Cublllan P«ched to 4 baners n thll 7'ttl. Dl~ I)IIChed 10 5 baners 1n the 6th WP-Cr.blllan Umpires-Home. Brli Welote. Forst John H1rsctbeclo.. Second. W'i!ft.j Bell. Thord. Laz Draz T-3 31 . A-35.465 (35.095) 0 2 1 JWalker 3 ' 8 0 -~ 3 Leskaruc LEIWie 55 5 233310 253111 B d IQ9IO ss AEVrtt -.y Milwaukee (Sneets 5·3) at los Angeles (Weaver 3·6), 10:10 p.m DLoweL4-5 Houaton " Home~ ll San FranciSCO (Hermanson 1-2 ) at Araooa (Sparits 2-4). 9:35 p.m ColOrado ICOOk o-O) at San Diego (G&rmWJo 1-01. 10:05 p.m. Dinardo ·JBrcwn 25 Housl on (DuOOwrth 1-0) at 2 000 1 o 1 o 2-3 = W2-\ O """"""" ""' 551- Btrk 1·3 · N Y Mets (lll'ter 1-2) at PtutadelphiB (Mrl'wocd 4-3), 7 05 p.m Monlr9i11 (Armas Jr Q-0) a1 Atlanta (Wnght 3-5 ). 7.35 p m 2· 3 3 2 1 ' 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 00000 "'-Booton 22 P10 Tue.day's Games CII"ICinn<tt• IHiloang 4-2) at F1onda ( F\tnn~ 6-21. 7·05 p m :,'! l OUIS (S~pan 4-4 ) a1 Pittsburgh (~soog 1-4). 7·05 pm l\letctay's Gwnes Te~~:as (Drese 2-2) al CIIN&Iand (Saootn~a 2·3) 7.05 p.m. Bahnore (Ponson 3·5) at N.Y Yankees (Ml.ISS1na 5-4 1, 7 05 p.m. Kan.B&S City (Geofge [}-()) at DelfOII (Rooer1son 4·3) 7 05 p m. Tampa Ba~ (Abbon 2-41 a1 M1rmesota {S!fva 5-3). e 10 p.m Toronto (Halladay 5-4) at Seattle (Meche 1-5). 10:05 p.m BoS!on (Arroyo 2·2)ilt Anal1e1m (Colon 4--3). 10:05 p n Chicego While Sox (lo.iill! 6-3) at Oakland (Redman 3-3) 1o:as p m. Cubillan 21 Monday's Res.ulta ~tla.nta B. Montreal 2 l os Angeles 3 Mdwaukee 2. ( 10\ Chocago Cl.tls 3 HouSlon I C10eonnato 9. Floroda 7 II.·V Mets 5. Pt1 iladelpl'1ta 3 St LOU'S B. Pottsburgtl 3 San Francosco 8. Auzooa 4 Cok>rildo ~~ San D1ego Sunday's Rnutts 4. Qallland 3 C~eVelaOO belrort 8, Kansas Cl!y 4 Tampa Bav 7. M~nnesota 3 Toron1o a1 Seame 30 27 25 GB W 30 27 PJ!1shurgn 20 22 Pd. 16 12·19 L2 L ,, ,. Atlanta 8·14 4-17 .,., W Mon!My's R.ults Bahrnore 13. Boston 4 Pn1ladelph1a >111 30 27 Seollle 17-12 13·1, 12-10 W s.. WEST Oakland EAST P10 7-3 3-7 ... ·-· 6 lw.y 1~7 L1 L1 ·-· 5 ~ Home Strt 7-3 7-3 24 2.L_.5tt ~~ -~-~=~===i'~'=-~~ 28 .440 To~ ~ P10 2 0 " 3 AL Leaders BATilNG---Mora, Baltimore.. 380 : ASanchez. Oel:ro~. 357: MAamrez. Boslon, .355: Hervey_ Kansas City•.354: VGuerrero, Anaheim. .348. LFord, ~111oosota. .335; Uribe, Cm;ago.. 335. RUNS-Mora, Baltimore, 45; \!Guerrero, Anahern,45.Matsut, New'fi:W1(.. 41 ;Belhom,Boston. 38; La-Mon, Cle.<eland. 38: CGuilloo, Detro!!:, 36, MVoung. Texas,35:JGullen , AncFielm.35:ARo- driguez. New~- 35 RBI-DOrnz, Basion, 44: Xiuillan, As'\ahWn. 39; IRodngLJeZ, Detroit 39: VMartilei:, CleYelarld, 38: Tejada. Ba~. 38: VGucrrero. A~lahe~Jrl . 38: THa1ner. CIEMlland, 37: MRamirez, Boston, 37. HIT'S-lSuzuk1. Seattle. 73: MVotrig Texas. 71: Mora, BaRmore, 70: VGuerrero, Anaherm. 159. MRarmrru. Bol;t011, 66: IRodnguez. DatiOII . 62; ASandlez. DooOII 61 , OOUBLEs---DOftlz. Boston. 21: WJells. Tort'f'l· to 17: THalner. Clelieland, 16: Bell1ard. 06\/elard, 16; Posada. New Yoric . 15: MRamirei. Bost011, 15, Bla~ Texas, 14, Mo!a, Ballimor!l, 14; \/Guen-ero.Anah!lro, 14. TRIPLES----f'igglns, Anahein, 7: Crawtorct, Tempa Bay. 4: MYoung. Texas. 4: CGuillan, DetrOit, 4; Lol!CJ"I, New Yont 4: Uribe, Ch~go. 3; Wood- ward. Torcrrto, 3. HOME ~UN5--MA amire z , Boston, 14; ECha.vez. Oa~l<vld, 13; Blillod, Texas, 12: VGuerrero, AnaheiTl , 12: AAcxltiguez. New~ . 12: Bettmn, Kansas Crty, 11 , Glau&, An~m. 11 : OOrtr.z, Boston, 11. NLLeaders BATTING-Casey. Onc1mab. .392: Bonds. San FmnciSCo, .364; Lo Duc.a. Los Aof}ele$, .357; JWilson, Pittsbr.rg"r, .352: Berkman . Houston, 346, LCM'ell. Flonda. .344: CWilson. PittsOOrgtl, 341 . . RUNS--PujOIS, St LOtJis, 44: AEveren, Hooston, 39: BAbreu. PhJlalillptua. 38: Cabrera. Floods, 37: Casey, Ctncinnet1. 37: loretta. San Diego. 37' Bagwell, Houston. 31 : lGonllllez, Arizona, 37. FtBI-Rolen. St loUIS, SO: Castilla, ColoraOO. 43; Burrell, Phi1a~la. 41 ; Beri<man, Houston. 41; AAam1rez. Chicago, 41: ~ Mtlwaul<ee, 40; Bumilz, Colorado, 40: JKont. Houston, 40 . HITS--Casey. Cincinnati. 74: JWiiSon. PlttsOOrgh, 69, Pierre, FlQnda, 66; Burroughs, San Dego. 65: loretta. San Diego. 64; lowell. Florida, 63 : CWils!ri, Pittsburgh, 61; Overbay, Miwaukee, 61; Aoi9n, St. LOUIS, 61 : Alou, Ch!CaQO, 61 - the 1942 Maple Leafs against the Red Wings - has overcome that disadvantage in the final. lt didn't help they were wi1hout two key regulars. forward Ruslan Fedo~nko and defensemen Pavel Kubina, who were injured in Calgary's 3-0 vic10ry Saturday. But the Lightning have been a1 their best .when cornered. going 6-0 after. a loss while outscoring their opponents 18-5. They also kept ahernming wins and losses. some1hing they've done in every game since splining the first two games of the Eastern Conference final against Philadelphia. · Even without the injured Fedotenko, who has I 0 playoff goals. und Kubina. who plays an average of 24 minutes per game. Tampa Bay pressured from the s1art, something it couldn 'I do in Game 3. It paid off with the opening goal - a big momentum lift given that the team scoring first has won every game in the series. Calgary also tried to establish its physical, hard-checking style immediately, just as it did in wearing dowp the Lightning in Game 3, but Chris Clark ~ cross checking) and Mike Commodore (holding) bo1h drew penalties just I :52 in. Tampa Bay, 0-for-3 on lhe power play during the first period Saturday, 1ook advantage of the 5-on-3 advantage with Richards powering a onetimer from just above the hash mark 1, 2004 past Kiprusoff as the goalie was screened bv Vincen1 L.ecavalier. 11 was only the second time in 12 games Calgary has allowed a goal in the first ., period. It was another good omen for the · Lighming. who are 12-2 when ~conng fi rsl. Still. Calgary did e,·erything but score in the first perind before an electric, ali-in-red crowd of 19.221 1hat began cheering an hour before the game. The Flames had 12 shots in the {leriod. 10 more than in Game 3. and even had a good chance shrm-handed la1c in the period when Vtlle Niemi·nen gol loose on a breakaway only to have the puck skip off his st ick before he could get off a back-hander. . Khabibulin also gave the Lightning a scare in the tina! minute of the peri od. nearly mufting the puck as it skidded down lhe ice toward him. forcing him 10 abruplly close his pads to stop il. It was aboul his only mistake of the night. , Calgary was held lo live shots in the second period. bu1 stepped up the pressure in the 1hird period as it des- _ permcly tried to hold unto the homeICe advantage. Two of the tina! three games. if necessary. will be in Tampa. But the Flames were at a big disadvanlage in the final 4:13 as Nieminen was called for a five-minute major 'penalty for ramming Lecavalier into the boards _ Kiprusoff was nearl y as sharp as Kh abibulin. bu1 had almost no chance on the goal by Richards . He has allowed only six goals in the four • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , )U ( I :\ I S • \ U i .) I . :'\ 0 • Reds fillet Martins, 7-6. SeePage 81 t Fox'sPizza Den t Fur Peace Ranch tFUZZ t Gino's Pizza t Holiday Inn t Holzer Clinic. t Jividen's Power Equipment t Kayser. Layne & Clark t Kentucky Fried Chicken t King's Island t Fredric E. LaCarbonara, MD t Lamar Advertising t Laredo's Steak & Seafood t Layton's Garage t Mary's Tee Time Grill t Mason Co.Area Chamber of Commerce t McDonald's t Meigs High School t Miami Dolphins t Breton L. Morgan, MD +Motion Masters + MU Mid-Ohio Valley Cenler + N~w England Patriots -+NorrisNorthup Dodge +Ohio River Bear Company +OhioState University +Ohio University +Pepsi Bottling Group t Philadelphia Eagles + Pigskin Chuckers +Pizza Hut .+Pizza Plus +Pleasant Valley Hospital +Pleasant Valley Hbspital Auxiliary +Powell's Food Fair • Pu1ney Pbotogiaphy +Ray's &Son Complete Car Cleaning +Red Parrot Cafe + Riverbend Marina +River City Smokelwuse + RiversideGolfCourse +Sassafras Tire +' M.C Shah, MD t Sider's Jewelers lnc. / t Agnes A. E. Simon, MD t MaNha Slater- State Fann (Barboursville) t Splash Down +Spring Valley Cinema t Spring Valley Country Club +Subway, t Super 8Motel t Tampa Bay Buccaneers t The Amazon . t The Lowe Hotel +Thomas Do· it Center +ToUiver's Pre·Owned Auto Center +Tudor's , Biscuit World +University of Kentucky + Vajdya Urology Clinic ' +Village Pizia Inn + Wal-Mart of Mason t WBYG ·Big Country + West Virginia State College t West Virginia University t WOWK·TV Channel \3 t WYVK- The Frog Dooley said small gift> wil l '""'be MIDDLEPORT - Th~iddlepon Com.munity Association plans a free breakfas1 to honor fathers on June 19. and will again oversee lhe c·o mmuni1y's July 4 celebration_ Association members met Tuesday morning to tinalizc plans for the June and July events. Vice Presidenl Tom Dooley said lhe free .. Pops in lhe Park'. hreakfasl will be served from 8 to II a.m. lhe day before Father's Day in Dave Diles Park. While the Father'> Day · weekend breakfast is not planned as an association fundrai ser, donations \\ \.'\ \\ 111 \ d.rII \ ·· • l d II H I ' II tl • given to tho~c v.-hn attenU . Dooley updaled the member' on plan ' for the association·, J4l y -l cel ebration. also to be held in Dave Dile s Park _ Plan s for enlerlainme nl during the evening program are no\v nearing completion. and th e lineup will he annou11ced ne.xt week. Dooley said. Fundraising cani..,ter.., will go into area bu,inesscs thi.s week. in an efforiiO help rai se Ihe S5.000 needed for Julv 4 fireworks. Dooley said tile associ,ition has already raised S 1.-100 toward the firework\ display. primar- il) from local busi nesses _ • Sue Baker di,l·ussed plans' for the llpl'Oming Bear Baskel Bingo. which abo rai-.cs monel for 1he firewo rk' and other July -l expen .ses _The g;une wiII he held al the Feenn -Rcnn etl American Le 2itlll l1a ll on · Jun e 2-l _ Baker ha.; d~~ i g.neLI three -..pecia! Ohio Riv er Bear . . to bL~ !.!1\t'll tma\' alun~ wit!~ Lon !..:ahL·r~er- h;.l .... ~t'h l() \\im{er' of the ' hin~~'- and 1-lal-.er rcm indeu membe rs rl1 at thi' vca(, bill!..!O l!amc '"'ill ha,·.: two wmrlcr~ in cal:h g:tme . · · Baker -.a id Gll l'~nr i l~.., hll\ t' changed for Ihe July -l parade. Thts yea r's paraUe categn ri e~ ar~ IliU"ot patriotic. beSI all-1errain vehicle_ hL·q-dres>ed pet. he't 'intage car. he' I float. bc' t \\ alk.tng/ marching untt. best equestrian unit. and best hic' \ck cnt n _ She said this veur"' par-adL~ l'.t t~g.Or~ ,~,inner . . \A ill n!c~ivc \-tiddlcport merchant gift cenificutes in rJacl..' nf trophie .... Duull'\ "ai d 'illa~c n1Lllll" il will alhm tliL' a~ . . ncl:.ttHlil· aL:L·e~ ... to the .~l iJdk pon Dcpnt for both --pops .in the Park-- and Jul y -l e,·em,_ Doole\ ,a id 23 of the 30 trees pbn1ed- in Jo\\nto\\n Middleport hJ\ ,. hc·en purchased hy local Jonors. and that ...,puri:-.ur . . ll i p uf the r;e mai ni ng "'L' en rt•main..., a\ ailahlc . The as~n c ia ­ tio n j.,. 11ow con:-.iderin~ murker-. for tree' \\'htch ha,·e been ::ponsored_ LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-8-3 Pick 4 day: 2-8-1-6 Pick ~ night: 9-3-0 Pick 4 night: 5-5-7-8 Buckeye 5: 6-9-23-32-34 More than 200 bikers from 11 states along wi th 2,500 festival goers attended the firs t -Gold Wings and Ribs Festtval last year. This year promises to be a spectacular event that will feature gu1ded bike tou rs. ltve entertainment. crafts and anything and everything for anyone. West Virginia Dally 3: 8-5-3 D;~ily 4: 5·9-6-0 Cash 25: 1-2-6-8-17-22 Second Gold Wings and Ribs Festival becomes a .Meigs County tradition OBITUARIES Page AS • Dennis Kapple, 59 • Edna Kerwood, 55 · • Chalmer Blaine Dailey, 69 BY As a thank you for their use of the Syracuse Community Center, Meigs County Girl Scouts took part in a beautification project at the center with the Syracuse Garden Club recently. This·year's ,day camp for scouts will be held there June 24-26. This year's theme is "Mak1ng Friends with Nature." Campers will learn to set uP a campsite, cooking outdoors, and how to use natura l materials for mak ing crafts . As a special feature, students and staff of Hocking College will present a program about snakes and birds of prey to campers. Brownies may spend the night indoors on June 25. and Juniors and Senior Gtrl Scouts maytent camp Thursday and Friday nights. June 26 will be Parent Night. followed by a pool party at London PooL WEATHER New legal eagle comes to Pomeroy closing so lhat he could devote more time 10 his new JOb_ At lea't 6.300 cases a POMEROY -· There is a year make th eir way throu gh Meigs County Coml which new f<1ce proseculing th e is p~esided over by Judge guilly in the Meigs County Steven Story who rcccnlly courthouse. celebraled a mi le,lone hirlh Richard Hedges is 1he new day. Hedges is the for me r a>Sistanl proseculor for law director and prosecutor Meigs County. He will be in Nelsonville. primarily responsible for Hedges has defended <I representing the county in numher of high pro tile diem, Meigs County Court which in Athens County. LtSI year handles ntisdemeanors and he defended a Coolville marminor 1raffic offenses. shal who was convicted of "I look forward to serving stealinQ $50 in electronic the people of Meigs equipn~ent from lhe Wai-M;1rt County:' said Hedges, an in Athens_Earlier lhis year he Alhens attorney who r~ pre­ defended a New Mi1r, hli eld se ntcd clients from Meigs woman. who was previously County for a number of convicted of kidnapping in years_ 2001. of a shop lifting charge Hedge s graduated from which would send her back to Capital Law School in 1995 . prison . One of lhe 'trange'l He has a law office in ca~es Hellge s said he ha ~ Athens on Court Street defended involves a man who which I1 e said he would be was chmged with DUI while BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather J. MILES lAYTON J LAYTON@MYDAI LY SENTI NEL. COM THANKS To ALL PVH COED FLAG FOOTBALL SPONSORS! + AEP- Sporn Plant + Banrum & Brown Football Camp + Baseball Cards & More + Basket Delights +Bob's Market & Greenhouses +Bowman's Driving Range + Buttercream Wishes & Chocolate Dreams +Cincinnati Bengals + Clark's Jewelery +Cleveland Browns + Michael W. Corbin, MD + Day Dreams & Night Things + Deal Funeral Home +Dollar General Store + Domino's Pizza + Duke Cleaners + DynamicDesign + DynamicGraphics + El Haijj Salon & Spa +Fanner's Bank & Savings Company + Flair Furniture + Focus Promotions w iII be accepted_ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Blisters We could not have done it without you! . \\ ' I .I• N I'.S I),\\ , J CIN E :l 1 :! 00 .1 . It· :.." Middleport Community Association plans events SPORTS games. onship mmch. wbcrc he lost to No. I Roger Federer. Two gutsy come back victories last week I1ad No. 20 Safin lhinking he cnuld make a similar from Page 81 showing a1 the French Open - but Ihey also drained him and beat up hi s "Look at me:' a smiling Kuerten large hands_ _ . said moments after winning. --Thi s Lrke a plillll ..,l or '-lurgenn. a teiJI11~ never happened to me in my life _ I'm player relies on his hands for his all dirty." livelihood_ It\ all about feel. sen.sing Nothing was messy about Gaudi _o 's lhe fuzzy ball on 1he racket"s tightly 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 viclory over Igor wound strings. And against Andreev, who knocked off defending Nalbandian. a player he'd bea1en in all champion Juan Carlos Ferrero in the four previous encounters. Safin not second round. Gaudio's quarterfinal only couldn·t mu-rer the proper delifoe will be No. 12 Lley10n Hew in . a 7- cacy - he was in pain 011 shot after 5, 6-2, 7-6 (6) winner against Xav ier shoL Mali sse. .. The last four ga mes_ I couldn ·r Two men 's quarlerfinals are play. I cou ldn't hit a forehand:- said Tuesday : Coria vs. 1998 champion Safin. who looked as if he had taken Carlos Moya, and Chela vs. No_ 9 Tim part in a hi gh school biology class Henman, lhe firsl Englishman to gel experiment. ·' I couldn't do many this far a1 Roland Garros since Roger thing s:· Taylor in 1973. All women·s roundBy the fifth game. he was looking at of-eight matches also are Tuesday. · one hand or the other after nearly every highlighted by Serena William s errant stroke. With Nalbandian serving agains1 Jennifer Capriati in a show- at 40-30 in lhe nexl game. Satin interdown between pasl champions. rupted play 10 have a trainer work on With Safin ·s departure. three men his hands. lhc first of al lea.sl seven are left who have won a Grand Slam limes he was lreated for the blislers title: Brazil's Kuerten, Spain :s Moya. six on his left hand. five on his right. and Australia's Hewitt, the 200 I U.S. Safin drew whistles and jeers from Open and 2002 Wimbledon winner. the crowd when he called for the lrainWhen Safin walloped Pete Sampras er at 30-all during the tifth game of the 3 1/2 years ago in the final at Flushing fourth set. He walked slowly to his Meadows, his potential seemed limit- seat. chucked his racket down. and less. The 6-foot-4 Russian was jus I 20, threw a hand in the air. as if to reply. his serve was fearsome, and only his .. Hey. get off my case:· temper and a taste for the nigh1 life To his credit , Nalbandian wasn't appeared to sland between Safin and a fazed much. hi s only real blip coming slew of Slams. · in the tiebreaker. He tised drop shols Well, he's still stuck on one such ·effectively throughoul , five times geltille and counting, although he did ling clean winners, and repeatedly lurreach the Australian Open final twice_ ing SaJin to the net before whipping a It was at that event in 2003 thai he tore passmg shot. ligaments in his left wrisl, an injury Asked aboltl that tactic. Satin paid that sidelined him fur the season's lasl Nalbandian an in sightful compliment. three majors and sent his ranking "He has a greal touch. He' s one of down to 77th_ · lhe most laletited people," a subdued Unseeded at this year's Au stralian Safin said _.. He has really great hands_ Open, he upset Andy Roddick and Great hands _" Andre Agassi to reach the champi- REDS: Vander Waal needs more re~abilitation, B6 Indians struggle • • once aga1n m extra innings, Bi. A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. operating a Jawnmuwt~r. In aduition to heing an attorney. Hedge s is a pr~>fes­ sor al Ohio L"ni,er.sily who teache s health admini,lrcl lion_ He received both hi .s undt:r!:!.raduate i.IIH.I UoL'toratc from ' the Unive rsit y of Kentttcky Hed ges ;, an active · Detnocrat wllo attended the party caucus in Jdfer">n Countv during the prcsid,enlial priniary to l·oice hi ' sup pori for Wesley Clark _who ;, still a possihlc vice-pres idcnt i;li candidale _ Hed ges take~ over from . Dana Gilliland_ who left lhe prosentlor's office a few weeks ago .l o give birth to a six pound haby boy. Alec Benjamin. who many wurthnuse observers describe a.' "an awful cul e baby:· Mei g' County Prosecutor Pat Story said Hedges \\Ould be a welwme addilion ln Ihe pmsccull>r'' office . POMEROY - The second Gold Win u' and Ribs F~,tivul opcth ' 1he fcsti ,-a I r..t:a'~on in Mei!..!\ Count\' on lake place June-land June 5. The schedule of ewnls is ;Is folln\\'s: Fridav • Vcn~lur-.; ;urin· and oren "helle\ L'r they cu-e x·lup. 12 p 111. • Open rcgi.,.tratiun ~ all \ i ~ttu r ... that h~t\~ pre-rcgi-..- Frida1· and s.~u rd ;i\ :1i lhe Pnme'my amphith~<ttu_ The f~,l iv<tl "ill in,· lud ~ lL'n:d L:1 11 p1ck-up llll'lr reg _nn\L'd I ~ I\ j..., imp~r ... nnlllor i.., trat inn pack.ct~ at th t' rq;i-.lJ\1. i~lll lc L'IlhllW~L ri\ L' rih _tratioll traikrl. 5 p.m. \:emlor'... '~cveral 1 ~ uidl'd • \Vckomc hv the Fcs~i,al nwtorcvck· lou r:-. thrn~u:: hou t Commiltce oi1 the main the colrn !\. li\L' t.:.·nte~·tain ~ ... tag c.) :-+.:;; p.m. ment. priiL' dr awi ng,_ ~111d • -- ~1nsic ill the Park" with \ ' ariou~ ·t!all1C\ and ~.·nniL'~t .... Todd Bur~c 1110 L"ll\W) at De,pi tc \ he ralll. tnllrc' th an c'"'~'~ Su-ect Grill_ 6 p.m. 2.500 peopl e <lll cndcd 1he • The Third Shill tcountry festiv:d last vcar. mn siL'I li1c <II the riverfronl "Th i' l~ai- we 1h inl-. \\C ""']lhilhcatcr. 6 p.m. to9 p.m. \\·ill h aY~ a hl'tter IUI"IHHII_- • .l \1otorn de Li~ht Pa raUe said Paul Dmncll. ,-h,tirm<tn tllro u!.!h th~ ri\'L'1':" c itie~ of or Ihe Gold Wine' <tnd Rihs Pt lJ llc~nw_ S\' lac u...,e. R ~t~..: ine 1-'~st i \al (Dillllliltcc . " ]think and Mi"idlel1on _lJ L'\~nhnd\' \\il"l ha\c .1 ~tli)Ll p.m. 1o Ll:-15 p.m . tinw-<tnd i hope lh e lr<tdltion • Rdrc, hments following L'illlti!llll"' IWL' ~! U'I (' tlli . . j..., parade 1it-~ cream). 9:45 !.!Ulld lor not onh for \k1 ~..., p.m. In 10 p.m. ('outlt\'_ but fo t.- c\ ~r' both • Mnltlrncle li ght show )\ItO attCilLh thi' lcsli\-Cii -- - bonfire tin the river bank. Darnell added 11ta1 Meigs 10 p.m. until: C(lllllty\ "(.:l'llil' t·o:lr..h\ ay . . . hi.. , tnri c lnuh.inl! d~'\\ ntown Sa1urda1· and rhcr front \'1:-.t <h arc a hi!! • R~.·i!i.., iL_Itinn ()pens , 9 dra"· !( n- hil-.er,, He " 1id there :\. Ill .: wcr~ at le;bl 2tX) bi l-.es \\ tth • Clitf B<tsel will give a rider., fn11n II difkrem .stales ,afcl, tall-. "" motorcycle all ~ ndin ~ lhc li:sli\'clllast vear. traik r in~ on the main slage. Local\ cnclor.s and <lrt ;·san, l) a.m. 111 Ill <LIII. will a],o he on hand_ selling • Fir:-.1 tour (rl'LJUirc~ regis1hei r \\arl' ... to th n~c in ·:men ~ trati,m l. 10 a.nl. to 12 p.m.: dance . Sponsored h\ the • Prn fes, ional Story Teller ''. GoiJ Wi11 £s <llld Rihs Please see Fest. AS Committec .t lw i"L-sli\al \\ill The American' Cancer Society Cancer Education Series 11 1 Can Cope" 6 Week Program beginning Tuesday, June 8, 2004 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm (Light dinner provided) HMC Education & Conference Center Rooms BC "I Can Cope" is a series of educational classes developed by the American Cancer Society and sponsored locally by Holzer Medical. Center and Holzer Clinic for patients and families facing cancer. To reserve o lace in fhis FREEs eciol series, or lor more inlormofion, lease coli (740} 446-5055 . • R MEDICAL CENTER niscovcr the If ol:a'1' Dif/i!r'C11CC 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 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 2004 blake nutter rappold vanover