https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/402d5c0d31945693efcd3c9ee7bf8618.pdf 555e53132caed8285d675276d4149e43 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June www .mydailysentinel.com 2, 2004 ·- Tennis Indians Notebook A new kind ofb\1zz at Muirfield Village, Bt Williams sisters bid adieu to Who's at first? Not Hafner surprise-filled French Open BY TOM WITHERS ..., Associated Press . . CLEVELAND- Travis Hafner may ask lor duecttons the next time he's asked by the Indians to play first base. He hasn't been there in a while. The Indians· designated hitter has made only three starts in the ticld this season. and entering Tuesday night's game with Texas. he hadn ' t played there since April II. So, does he miss it'! "It doesn't really mauer where I play:· H ~fner said. "As long as I'm in the lineup. I don't care. I'll do whatever they want me to and play wherever they want me ... Hafner has certainlv en-lbraeed his role'" Cleveland's full-time· DH . With II RBls in his l<tsl ei~ht ~ames. Hafner has mowd among the lca£uc leaders. He is a1·eraging one RBI per every ~ -1 at-tl<tb lserond in the Ali a1id his .16 RBis are the most among DH s_ H:.fncr played -+2 games at first last se<~ ­ son. but he's not nearly <ts )WOd in the field as Ben Broussard. who has made 3~ starts at tirst this se;bon .· It may _"') e1e n more about Hafner's fielding that instead of usin~ him there to give Broussard a rest again~t left-hander". manager Eric Wedge has played Lou Merloni at tlrst 12 times . Merloni had mostly played ,e.:ond. third and shortstop during his career. But with Broussard· slumping 11-for-27 entenng Tuesday), Wedge said he may LJSe Hafner at lirst more ofte'n. "We're going to wor~ him in and ~et him some time there:· Wedge said. --vvc need h1111 to be an option for u,_ .. . To stay sharp when he's not pla~ing first. Hainer takes 'gro umlballs before everv' . game. " I probably do more now than if I w<ts playing first all the ttme:· he said. • MERRY MONTH OF MAY : May was truly a rnllercoaster ride for the Indian,. The Indians went 13-13 last month . The month !ncluded a three-game wmning streak tollowed by a 'five-2ame losing streak followed by a tive-game winning 'treak followed by a seven-game losing >treak tollowed by a four-game winning streak, Whew. Cleveland's incoils.isten(y underscores the . club's immaturity. but manager Eric \_Vedge has seen his team grow during the ltrst two months. "I think it was a good month as far as us wking some 1msitive steps:· Wedge said, "We didn't settle things in the bullpen until the end of the month.'' . As had as Cleveland relievers have been, the bu llpen's ERA dropped from 7A6 in April to ih current 5.27. • S IZ EMORE SIZZLES: _OF Grady S tzemore. who IS ex petted to join the Indians at some point this season. is heating up alter a slow start in Triple-A Buffalo. In his last II games. Sizemore is battino .~95 117-for-~31 with one homer. eight RBl s and 12 runs scored. He has raised his batting average from .229 to .266, SiLemore is currently tied for second in the lntcrnation<tl League with live triples. • BASELINES: With his former Texa> teammates wat.:hing as he stretched, Hafner hit three monstrous homers during pregame batting practice. One shot to cen- . tcr hit the walkwav behmd the >eats <tnd bounced into the ballpark's new Market Pavilion seats. ·_-1 never watch where they go. Hatner smd .... Despite leading all maJor league catchers in RBis , Victor · Martinez is just ninth in the All-Star voting. ... LHPs C.C. Sabath1a <tnd Cliff Lee entered the week ranked No. I and 2. respectively in ERA in the AL The last time Indians teammate> finished first and 'econd was in 1968 when Luis Tiant ( 1.60) and Sam McDowell ( 1.81 1 did it. ... RHP Jason Anderson, who made one relief appearance with the Indians before being waived, was claimed by the New York Yankees and optioned to Triple-A Co lumbu s. Stanley Cup Finals Flames, Lightning both looking to extend Game 5 success maybe we· ve learned something from that. but sti ll thi s is Associated Press ihe first time we've done it in TAMPA . Fla. _ Three the Stanley Cup finals:· times before in these Stanley Conversely. the Li-ghtning Cup playoffs, the Calgary are glud to be home again Flames were 2-2 in a series. after getting back into the Three times they v.ent 011 the series wi th their 1-0 victory road and won. then took the Monday in Calgary, goalseries. tender Nikolai Khabibulin 's Twice before in these play- lifth shutout of the playoffs. So who has the advantage in ofts, the Tampa Bay Lightning played a pivotal Game 5_ They a series where the momentum, won both, once to end a series and_ th~; favorite, seemingly and the othertime to take con- .shtlts not JUS! I rom game to game. but minute to minute? trol of it. · So is it any surprise the If anything. the on ly twoFlames and Lightning go into day break in the series couldThursday night's Game 5 of n't come at a better time for thei r tighter-than-tight Stanley the Lightning, and not just to Cup tina! tied, with Tampa recover tram Tuesday's 5Bay holding home-ice ad van- hour llight. Defenseinan Pavel tage but neither team really in Kubina and forward Ruslah control·? Fedotenko both get an extra " I don ' t look at what num- day to heal after sitting out ber the game is." Lightning Monday with injuries. Also, star Vincent coach John Tortore lla said Tuesday. ·•It's Game 5, and it's · L.ccavalier didn't play the exactly what it is. lt's the first hnal 4-piLts minutes after of three and we're looking to being rainmed into the glass face-first by Vil le Nieminen. get to four (victories)." The Flames arc so accus- The Lightning have yet to distomed to being in this posi- close Lecavaliers status for lion, they don't seem intimi- Thursday. and the NHL hasn ' t dated by the necessity of hav- announced if Nieminen would ing to win at least once more be suspended . in Tampa, where two or the The Flames' determi~ation next three games would be to not be out-hit or outmusplayed. Calgary is 9-3 on the cled has forced Tampa Bay to road and won Game I in tight for every inch of open Tampa, where the Lightning ice. and it's been successful. The Lightning have scored are R-3. "Game 5 has got to be our only six goa ls in four games, best game of the series and all but two coming in their 4- 1 then we go from there," the victory in Game 2. · Flames' Craig Conroy said. But the Flames paid the ·'We have tlone it before so price for their overt aggresBY ALAN ROBINSON siveness by g1v1n g the Lightning a 5-on-3 advantage early in Game 4. which they turned into Brad Richards' record seventh game-winning goal of the playolfs. Tortorella, whose team has alternated wins and losses over each of the last two rounds, is n't surprised the final has been so defense-ori- · ented, even though both teams were much more aggressive offensively in previous series .. "As we've gone along, Calgary has go ne into more of a defensive mnde and, again, we go abo ut our business and try to get our job done," Tortorella said."! just think as you go through the long road m the playoffs, it's a matter of trying to keep momentum." C<Jlgary captain Jarome lginla was as much angry as he was disappointed the Flames couldn't keep that momentum Monday, especially with · a chance to take a commanding 3- 1 lead. No team has ral lied from such a deficit in the Stan ley Cup tlnal si nce the 1942 Maple Leafs. "Now it's a best-of-three for the Stanley Cup," he said. "It wasn't supposed to - be easy and I wouldn't want it any other way. The more on the li ne, tile more fun it is to play and the more.fun it is to win." Thursday's winner will have the obvious edge, as 14 of the last IR Game 5 winners in a tied series have won the Cup. The 200 1 Colorado Avalanche arc the on Iy team si nee 1971 to rally from a 3-2 deficit. BY HOWARO fENDRICH Associated Press PARIS - Venus Williams peereq through the rain drops at the Day-Gio yellow letters and numbers dotting the black scoreboard. First came an unwanted reminder: · She was losing her French Open quarterfinal. Then. like an airport's schedule board. the digits flipped, reveahng more bad news: Her sister Serena, seeded second, was gone already, beaten 6-3, 2-6. 6-3 by Jennifer Capriati across the grounds on center court. Not much later, No. 4 Venus swatted a soggy. clay-caked ball wide Tor the last of ·43 unforced errors. allowing Anastasia Myskina of Russia to wrap up a 6-3, 6-4 upset. This anyone-can-beat-any-. one French Open simply keeps producing surprises. Never before had the Williams sisters been eliminated in the same round at a tournament; it happened in a span of 28 minutes Tuesday. "We're going to pack our bags and leave," said Venus, whose 19-m(ltch winning streak ended. "There's nothing left for us here anymore. We're going home!' Clearly, the injuries th at forced the siblings off the tour for the last half of 2003 and pans· of this year hampered tnem _ in their preparation, in their performance and in another vital way. They've let slip the intimidation factor they built by being ranked Nos, 1-2, meeting in Slam final after Slam final. and divvying up eight of II major t_itles from Wimbledon in 2000 through the Australian Open in 2003. And, as their mother pointed out, with each miscue (Serena had 45 unforced _errors to Capriati 's 24 ), the sihlings' self-belief cart wane. "When you start making a lot of errors, you make opponents feel that, 'OK. OK, I've got a chance now,' and their confidepce goes up," Oracene Williams said after shuffling between show courts to catch parts of each daughter's match. "With my girls, when they do what they do, they can lose their confidence, too. take the blows and just keep ' comi ng back ... Seeded No. 7 after a pnor start to ·· the season part ly because of a bad back. Capriati now assumes the role of favorite. The other three women still around owned a combined total of one previous major semifinal appearance: No .. 6 Myskina. No, 9 Elena Dementieva of Russia, and No. 14 r'aola Suarez -of Argentina. a 6- 1, 6-3 winner against Maria Sharapova. With Dementieva. a 2000 U.S. Open semifinalist, defeating No. 3 Amelie Mauresmo of France 6-4. 6-3. it's the first time in the Open era (which began in 1968) that three of a major's top four seeded women lost on the same day. · Keeping with that theme. Tim Henman _ neve r past the fourth round at a major other than Wimbledon defeated Juan Ignacio CheJa 6-2. 6-4. 6-4 to set -up a semifinal against No. 3 Guil lermo Coria. who beat 1'198 champ ion Carlos Moya 7-5. 7-6 (3). 6-3. Perhaps the performance by the serve-and-volleying Henman. the tirst Englishman since 1963 in the French I - The Reds said Vander Wal minor league wntract two will likely be placed on the · days later, disabled list with the On Mav 12, he was sent to Louisville Bats, their Triple-A extended. spring training in afliliatc. Sarasota. Fla. Two weeks after Vander Wal. 37. 'igned a that. he was reinstated from $700.000 contract with the Louisville\ disabled li.st and Red~ a> a free agent on Jan. b<ttted .250 with one RBI dur12. On Jan. 28. he underwent ing live games with the Bats. arthro,copic 'urgery to repair The 13-year veteran batted damaged cartilage <md a torn ,257 with 14 home runs and anterior cruciate lig<tlllent he 45 Rl:ll in 11 7 games with \Ustained in hi' right knee Milwaukee laM season . He while slmveling .snow. He was ranks fifth in career pinch hits rele;tscd by th e Reds on with 124 and third in career March 15 anJ re-, igncd to a pind1 homers with 17. top Tribe, Bt \9 chal~ed ~~~~~d:~~Je y~~!~f ~~t g~ at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,oil :-.L..,•\ol. .d :-.o 1•11 llllllSII\\ ' .II ' NI •'I • .• • ,,., I \ \ \ I t\ '" ~' ' • •lh ·· •lllnul•••llt Officials surveying Tuesday storm damage SPORTS ~ Mighty Casey at the bat. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Some 3.800 American Electric Power customers were expected to have power restored by late Wednesday mght , after a powerfu I storm swept through Meigs County on Tuesday evening. Meigs _ Emergency M_anagement Agency Dtrector Robert Bver spent . most of Wednesday touring the county, assessing damage to pnvate property as a result ot Tuesday's high winds. _ · According to Byer. the storm caused mmor property damage throughout the county, a lt ~ough communities at Wolf Pen in Salisbury Town>hip. Sellers Ridge in Lebanon Township and in Sutton Minersville Township experienced the most dramatic damage. A home on Middleport' s South Third Avenue also sustained minor damage from a fallen tree. Byer said. "It appears that the storm bounced around the county, causmg damage in all areas." Byer said Wednesday afternoon. "The qorm caused . downed trees and power lines, but damage to property was minimal. and generally Lawrence Kle in stands in front of a large tree that fell victim to the storm Tuesday. By the grace of God, _Kie m smd the tree only grazed h1s front. porch and did not knock over any of the gravestones 1n the Welch Cemetery· where it was planted. (J, Miles Layton ) · Please see Damage. AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Dennis Kapple • Malissa Perry • William Slater • Rose A. Sisson • Kathleen Manley • Joyce Sauters LorrkruES Severe storm takes aim at Minersville man'· BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYT,ON@MYDAILYS ENTIN EL.COM \11:\ERS\ ' ILLE - A high p<m ereJ storm blev. through !\kig' County Tue"b> 'and left a path of de,truc·tion 111 its "ake. L111 ren<e Klein. 60. and hi' 1\ ik Patricia w;nched and ":~ i ted "' 70 mph \\ l iili" anJ fier(e rain~ marched thr<lU£h their : an.J Tue..,Ja\' eY~ftint"!. The wooden hou,e seen1ed to ·" '' ~t\- a. . the - . . tonn made its. way to the Ohio Ri' er nearh\ iu . . r aCITJ.,.., Stole RLnlle- I~-+ All nl '>udden. Klein said a lar~c hundred vear old Ira came <:ra,hi1i2 down toward hi' house~ barely mJ..;..,mg_ rt and not toppl ing any of the ancient ~rave­ stones at the \Vekh Cemetef\ nearbv where it was plai11ed. Power line' caug ht the bulk of the tree for a short while before !..!rJ\ it\ took oYer. ' "Bu·t bv the ~ race of God. tim· tree ml"cd m'' hou,e:· hesaid. "The good Please see Storm. AS Pomeroy gets new banners Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-7-7 Pick 4 day: 7-8·7·7 Pick 3 night: 8-6-7 Pick 4 night: 2·5·5·9 Buckeye 5: 5·14·19-24·26 Superlollci: 1-8-21·26-33-40 (12) Kicker: 1·5·6·2-7·9 r--"'7'------------------------------. West Virginia Dally 3: 6-1-4 Dally 4: 5-6-4-8 Powerball: 5-6-12-26-29 (30) , Power Play: 5 Checks. WEATHER. ~ Some banks call it home equity. "--- ' 2· _: ~; •' · " ""-'' '._ ~ :~tye call it '!do it yourself" ,."'.:: ··" ~ _ f ~ ii' . ' . \ . ._ you co~. writ~ yourself a lpan as easily as ~ wntmg ai!:heck - wh9never you want , where~r l;'~U want whatever you want. . ' '; . . ll"{.b.lt Ho'~ Advantage Home Equity Loan tQI~tll'l~w;l'loi1te of terms, so you can select NttGIPti(Jn that's right (Qf you. Credit life and '(abi_li . ins~rancejals_o available. And for a limited 3me~ osmg costs are only $99! " ~ l. if'(Jprovem nts, a college education, new car ·let Fdrmers Bank give you the Pf!wer to make it a reality! I - Be, rt f o,tllfM'', Bank • Mason 771·6400 • Tuppers Plains 985·3385 Details financing. ft'ahome *191Jityloan from Farmers Bank, Reds: VanderWal needs more rehabilitation, return uncertain CINCINNATI (AP) - John Vander Wal will need more time to physically recover from an otT-sc<tson knee ' InJury and there i' no timetable for hi' return to baseball, the Cincinn<tli Red' said Tuesd<l)'. The backup oullielder and pinch hitter told the Red' on Tue>day that his legs were not ready to withstand the everyday rigor> of profe"ional baseball. He is to wruinuc hi> rehabilitation at his home 111 Grand Rapius, Mich. semifinals. can be up to the familiar sights of rain and green tarps. Capriati and Serena waited out a 75-minute delay. then '>Us~nsion' in the first t\vo sets. The temperature was 60. and both walked out wearing Starburst-bright sweat pants and jackets Lipped to the chin (Capriati's cherry red. Serena·-. a shade of grape)_ Capriati strained her right thigh in the fourth round. and it was heavily wrapped Tuesday. In the second game, she saved a break point by sprinting to scoop a drop shot . . then limped b<ick to ihe baseline. Otherwise. she showed no ill effects. Capriati made brilliant returns. including two winners off tirst serves to end the opening set. traded power during rallies. and raced to keep balls in play. There were some terrilic exchanges. and some sloppiness _ ~not the highest quality:· Capriati acknowledged. . On one riveting. 16-stroke point. Williams lunged for a backhand and left Capriati a sitter she slapped into the net. Williams raised her arms in a Y. lost her footing. and momentum carried her into the courtside geraniums. That gave Williams three break points. and a backhand winner gave her a 3-0 edge in a second set she dominated. But Capriati never folded. showing the resolve that won three majors in ~00 1-02 but failed as six of her last seven Slam lmses went three sets. She credits new coach Heinz GLmt hardt. who used tn work with Stefli Graf. with instilling confidence. " I tried not to li sten to th'ose voices that sometimes come in my he<_td. you know. the negative ones:· said Capriati. 1-1 this year against semilinal foe My\kina . " It's about time. tinally. that I won one of these matches:· As for the Williarns sisters . . Venus was asked how lono it will take for them to retur; to the top. "Next event.'' she replied. "We're both _ co mpet itors more than anything .... So we wo n't just sit back'and a.:cept a·_loss." Open It goes both ways." Their body language was anything but positive Tuesday. In her third game. Serena spiked her racket after getting broken by shanking a swinging volley 5 feet long . Venus bent over and let out a yelp after putting a backhand return into the net to waste one -of three break points in her last game. "Now. of course. everybody believes at least that they can light wi th them:· Myskina said. Soon , though, she sounded a word of caution. saying Venus and Serena will "be back. I mean, thcv were the best _ they can be the best again." That certainly goes for Capriati. who lost eight straight matches to Serena until beating her at the Italian Open last mo!llh. " I have to give myself credit for not giving up." the 2001 French Open champion said, "You have to take it like a Ranget~s • 2004 • Gallipolis onPage AS Rich Hays, Ohio Fraternal Coordinator for Woodmen of the World. presents the Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli with an Americ9n flag for the village. (J. M1les Layton) INDEX 2 SECf!ONS- 16 PAGES Calendars • A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B8 Sports B1 Weather Pomeroy village employee Dale Riffle hangs a new banner on a period light. The banners were purchased by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. (Charlene Hoefl ic h) · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - New tri-color banners now adorn the · period lights alono Pomeroy's main streets. e Purchased by th e Pomeroy Merchants Association , the banners in vinyl fabric feature a facsimile of the new PomeroyMason Bridge in black and white on a maroon background. They bear the inscription "Gateway to Pomeroy." The bridoe now under construction is scheduled tfJr A8 i9 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ....... completion in 2006. The de;;ign of the new banner matche' what is pictured on ihc ornamental gla." bulbs sold by the Merchants A"ociation to Hometown boy presents flags to .Middleport BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM raise money for downtown hcautificalion. In addition tu providing funds for banners, the bulb sale proceeds uo into 1he plantings in the mini-park. along the tnetliLilll bet~een Mam Str~et and the parking lot. and 111 container> ol !lower' which line the streets. New thb year arc the baskels of Please see Banners, A5 MIDDLEPORT - A lucal boy l'amc hollll' a mtm hccu:ing gift:-. of Aml'ri l·an llal! ... . Rich Hay, . .1 Middlcpun Hicll School ~raduate pf l<Jfi.l and SEO;\l all -conkrcncc footh:tll 'tar. h;ts llllll ed .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FOR LIFE June 4 and 5 ' at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 7 hac·k to hi' lwmclown . On he half of I he Wuudmen of tl1c World . he prc,cnted Middkpnrt Mavor Sandv lanna rdli with st'lt'ral lla~~s , forthc l il l a~c . ' H:t\ ' · 1\ hll i, the Ohio f'ratc-rnal Cnordinatnr for Please see Flags, A5 And those interested in the fight against cancer The 2004 Meigs Counly Relay far Life will be held RELAY 446-ZZ6S MEDICAL CENTER Discover the llolzer IJ!(fcrence A cancer survivors' reception will take place at·6 PM on June 4 For more inFormation, please contact Courtney Sim at 992-6626. All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more informalion, pleose call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp at (740)992-2136. • www .holzer.org �& ·Pomeroy, Ohio Entertainment Rib Cook-Off Cuided Bike Tours PeoJllfs Choin Awards Juried Artisans Non-Alcoholic Event ,, • lf you enjoy riding your Gold wing on great country roads with . spectacular river views come join us in 'Pomeroy, OH fflf our .f!'irst Annual Wi & Ribs lt'estival! Friday. June 4th, & Saturday, June 5th ®OHIO@ Pomeroy Parking Lot Motorcycle Cruise-In 2 Guided Motorcycle Tours thru Meigs County Games, Food SATURPAY • 9:00 am - Registration Opens · • 9:00 - 10:00 am - Cliff Basel will give a safety talk on motorcycle trailering (main stage) o 10:00 am - 12:00 pm - First Tour (requires registration •10:00 am· 10:45- Professional Story Teller Donna Wilson (main stage) •10:45 am -12:00 pm- DJ entertains (main stage) (Rockin Reggie) •12:00 pm -1:00pm- Crossroads Band (Gospel music) Live at the riverfront amphitheater o 1:00 pm - 1:00 pm - Don Mills from CSX Rail Road will give a safety presentation on Rail Road Crossing (main stage) ~ 2:00 pm • 3:00pm - CrosSroads Band (Gospel Music\ - Live at ihe 2004 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Schedule of Events FRIDAY Bring Your Lawn Chairs and get comfortable for the evening and Saturday • 12:00 PM -Vendors arrive and open whenever they are setup • 5:00 PM - Registration Opens (all visitors that have pre-registered can pickup their registration packets at the registration trailer) · • 5:45 PM - Welcome by the .Festival Committee on the main stage • 6:00- 9:00 PM -the 3rd Shift (Country Music) Live at the river front amphitheater . • 9:00 -9:45PM -Motorcycle Light Parade through the river cities of Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine and Middleport • 9:45- 10:00 PM - Refreshments following parade (Ice Cream) (required registration) • 10:00 - ? - Motorcycle light show- Bonfire on the river bank We invite everyone to stay and enjoy... The Gold Wings & Ribs Festival will be held rain or shine. are planned. River Front Honda Yamaha •.Polaris ' Tri-States Largest Goldwing & ATV Dealer ' We offer a variety of merchandise from antiques and collectibles to retired baskets, candles, cno unrrv1 crafts and much , much more. Stop and see us! If the weather refuses to cooperate we may be forced to limit some of the activities that 1-800-98-CYCLE ' Parts & Service- 446-2648 740-446-2240- Sales . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) ~2-7100 Hour~: FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-3785 • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5141 • Middleport, OH Fqrmers Bank Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE • 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 5 Meigs County Chamber . 992:..ssos Meigs Co. Economic Development 992-3034 Meigs County Tourism 992-2239 CRO Middleport, OH .. 992-6059 • · Pomeroy, OH 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH 992-~627 . • Middleport, OH 992;,..2955 • Pomer~y, INGELS CARPET 992-6614 • Pomeroy, OH · 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 I BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE WHITLEY'S 221' Mill Str~et Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 992-6687 • Pomeroy, Ott _____.,__ - - -- - -·-·--·- ~ - , 100 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio We offer silk flower arranging/or special occasions & funerals Sumht~· - Clost'd BAUMLUMBER 168 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7878 740-992-1998 985-3301 Hrs: TWTH - 9:30- 5:00; Fri & Sat - 10:30 - 5:00 pm e)ii)Jt ~~(41~ Major & Minor repairs M-FS-5 Sat, 8-12 · Cars 992-3322 Melissa's Style& Tan DETTWILLER 331 OS Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio TrueValue LIUMBER 740-992-2826 ACREE FUNERAL HOME 244 North 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH ' . 634 E. MAIN STREET • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7900 .... 949-221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6533 .• Syracuse, OH '700 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport Phone: (7 40) 992-6451 Guardrail, Fence & Sign Ereclian Riverway Cafe' Fa~(740)992-3074 PDK St. Rt. CONSTRUCTION· INC. 124 Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 Homemade smoothies & Milkshakes · Call in or carr~out Daily Specials Coma chaclc out out naw llummat manu P.O. Box683 Pomeroy, Ohlo45769-0683 "' .\felis.~a 1\ay /Juudy, Owner 1Month unlimited $27.00 HOME NATIONAL ____ Gl BANK f:oii ·-LiiNDiifl Chester, Ohio . & Light Trucks James Acree, Jr., Director Brazier Antiques, Gifts, Folkart 1555 Nye Avenue Pomeroy, OH OH DAIRY QUEEN 740-992-7696 BINGSAUTO REPA.IR '· Don Tate Motors 106 W. Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1702- f}{adi[yn 's 6Jreasure · {]test Stop in & Check out our line of leather apparel CROW'S FAMILY THE.SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE LOCKER219 PHARMACY RESTAURANT HARTWELL HOUSE Urs; Monday- Saturd:1y 9-5: $7.95 &CROW Bob & Loretta Cox -Owners WEAVING STITCHES ' All flats & hc;anging baskets wv ATTORNEYSATLAW Sat 9-5 Man· Sat 10am-6pm PRODUCE & FLOWERS . 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-6400 • 436 St. Rt. 7 North • Gallipolis , OH 45631 Mon-Fri 9·6 . MITCHS' Your Bank for Life. ------------------------------~--------------------~--~----~--~--~ ''"" .lr~u, o3:00pm-5:00pm -Second Tour (requ1res registration) • 5:00 pm- 6:00 pm- Awards, Door Prizes and Entertainment (main stage) • 6:00pm-9:00pm - Dwight Icenhower "Elvis" Tribute Artist (Dv.;1ght won 1st ,place in the 2004 Elvis competition in South Bend.) Live at the riverfront .amphitheater. • 9:00pm-9:45pm - Motorcycle Light Parade through the river c1ties of Pomeroy, Syracuse. Racine and Middleport . • 9:45-10:00 pm - Refreshments following parade (P izza & Pop) (req Uire registration)• 10:15 pm- closing . SUNDAY o Start the day with a Wing and a Prayer. The First Southern Baptist Chu rch . invites you to join them for morning worship at 8:15 am . Come and enjoy the I I VALLEY LUMBER lure's Restaurant uFrom Our Family to Yours." 820 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH {740) 446·3837 Hartinger Parkway • Middleport, OH (740) 992·5248 992-6611 • Middleport, OH 356 East Main • Pomeroy, OH 992-6292 JudyKay~s Computer Sales and Service Restaurant Best Kept Secret in Middleport 195 N. 2nd Ave. 740-992-1622 Sunday 10·3; M- Sat 7-7pm Judy Kay Clifford, owner CPU Inc. · Specializing in Horne & Business Networking 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH . ' 740-992-1135 cpu inc @fro gn,et.ne l We're Here To Help �P~gei\.4 . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland I Publisher I General Manager-News Editor Con~~ress slrall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlze GoPemment for a redress of griePances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY T,lll,l\ 1' ThuNI,t}. June 3. the !55th day of 2004 There are 211 d.J)' lelt 111 the year Toda) ·s H1ghlight in H1story: On June 3, 1963, Pope John XXI II d1ed at .tgc 81 He was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. On tim J,Jte In 1621 , the Dutch West India Company reLcl\ ed .1 Lhm ter lor New Netherlands - now known as Nell' York In I~08. Jd'fer,on Davis - the first and only president of the Confeder,Jcy- was born 1n Christtan County, Ky In IXXX. the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Th.t) cr. 11 as first published. 10 the San Francisco Datly Ex.JmJnCJ In llJ48 the 200-Jnch reflecting telescope at the Palomar Moum;un Observatory 10 Calitorma was dedicated. In 1965. asironaut Edward White became the first American to "w,t!k" 111 space. during the flight of Gem101 4. In llJ68. pop .trllst Andy Warhol was shot and cnucally wounded 111 his New York tilm studiO, known as "The Facto!) ... b) Valene So Janas, an actress and self-styled milit<~nt temtn1st In llJ81, Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital and returned to the V,HJean three weeks after the attempt on hts ltfe. In 1989. Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah 1 Khome1n1. d1ed. , In I'JSlJ. Chmese army troops began theH sweep of Beijtng to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstratiOns. Ten ye<~rs ago: Prestdent Cltmon, continumg his tour of 11.!1). 11"1ed the graves ot Amencan soldters killed in the <\two !.Jmhng dunng World War ll. The Umted States began consultations wnh South Korea, Japan and Russia on how to ret.tltate for North Korea's removal of vital evidence about Its nuclear weapons capability. ~~ ve ye.t rs ago: Cavmg in to Russ tan and Western demands, Yugosl.tv PreSident Slobodan Milosevic accepted a peace plan tor Kosovo des1gned to end mass expulsiOns of ethmc Alb.tlll.Jils and II weeks of NATO airstrikes. One year ago. World leaders closed out a summit in Evian, Frdnce, by pledging to rebuild Iraq and combat the threat of nuclear weapons m Iran and North Korea. Arab leaders pledgeu to renounce terror and help end vwlence against Israel, standmg in sohdaflty with President Bush at a summtt Ill Egypt. Enc Robert Rudolph pleaded mnocent m a deadly 199R abortiOn c!Jmc bombmg in Birmmgham, Ala Sammy So sa was eJected 111 the first mmng of Chtcago 's 3-2 win over · Ihe Tampa B.ty Devil Rays after umpires found cork m his shatte1 eel hat Thought lor Today· "Today's shocks are tomorrow's conve ntion s." - Carolyn Heilbrun, American educator and wnter (1926-200J) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 !.~.~ s£~}}Y S~~.~~~7 . . CorrectiOn Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be Monday through Fnday, 111 Court accurate If you know of an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penod1cal story call the newsroom at (740) 992 postage pa 1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member: The Assoc1ateo Press and Our main number IS (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Oh10 Newspaper Assoctatton Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Qh 1o 45769 News Ed1tor Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: J M1les Layton Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . . . . . '9.95 One year ............'I t 9.40 Dally . . . . . . . . ....... SCI' Senior Citizen rates One month , .... , . , ....'8.95 One year . . ..........'96.70 Subscnbers should rem1t 1n advance drrecl to The Da1!y Circulation District Mgr TBA , E)(t 17 Senllnel No subscnpllon by ma1l permrtted rn areas where home carrier service rs available Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoefhch, Ext 12 E·mall· news@ myda1lysent1nel com • • Web: www mydallysenhnel com - ·- Time'' grudgmg retr.tc'tJt>n ul tis ell\er.tge of those dthJie h.1tp 'wcttpllll' ol rna'' lk...,tntctlon· proves nothmg ~~-~. 11' the absurdity of the Rcpuhl1c.tn nght's chenshed nl\ th .tboul ·Jiheml b1.t," m the "'t,thJJ,hment press Thmk about 11 LlntJI l.hl week. 14 month' h.td since the tnumph.tllopplin~ nf S.ttlddm Hussem\ ,t,IIUc' 111 Baghdad w11h no sign of h1' teJTifymg .11 sen.tl. hut k11 hulls ot regret !rom .t ne11Sp,tper whose credulous repon mg helped UtOpian tdCOiiii,!UCs Ill the Bush .tunumslr,Jtlon t.Jkt• the nauon to war under t.d"pretenses Whtle the Times' aLl ul wn trition had clearly been 1t1 tht' works tor some tnne. 11 h.tt .1ppeared to Ioree 11 ntH> p1n11 was a U.S. Arn1y-FBJ I.tid on Ahmad Ch,t!Jbt. the h'ng -tJmc Iraqi exile, .miJ-S.tdd.tm activist and con' Jclcd cmbetzler Once touted .ts the top chotec of Pemagon neo-conservatives to take mer lr.tq. Chalabt now fmds htmsell suspected of bemg dn lranwn spy. Indeed. there are tantalllmg hmts of what 1t's tempimg to call a ·PeN an horse· strategy, a counter-mtelligence coup by Iran to dupe the U S 1nlo attacking nval Iraq That's probably too imagJnattve by half But T1me' editors don't dcnv that Ihcv were taken for a nde. Virtu.dly all of tis discnedtted WMD cmeJage, the newspaper conceded on May 26, 'depended at Je.tst m part on mfonn.tt1on fJom .1 ctrcle of Iraq• mfonnants. Insld<! Meigs County 13 Weeks '30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks . '118 80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .•so 05 1100 10 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . .'200.20 - ~-------------' Gene Lyons Ucte~hH\ ~tnd l.'\des bent on '1cgnuc ch.mgc' Jn!r.tl.J.JX'nplc 11 hthC ucdthtlit~ has come Ulldl'l l llUl'd\tng pubhl debdle Ill rt'CC!lt \\CCkl (Tile most t'mllllllelll ol the .mtJ-S,tddam ,·amr·"t!ncJ' r\hnMd Ch.ti,Jbt. h.t~o. ht.'l.'ll n.tmcJ .t:-. .m lX:i.:.l..,l~)nttl ...nun.:.: 111 Tun~ . . ~ut1clcs ">lllu~ .lt k.ht 199\ lll1d h~t' 1nu oduced 1ep<111eJ s ILl otlle1 exile- He became a l.tvorite of h.lld-ltlll'l' Wi thin the Bush .tdmtnlq l.ttJnn ,md a p.nd broke! ol Jntomlatton from lraqt ex tie' until hts P·•> men!, \\~re cut ul'l l,tst 1\Cek) The xt·ounts ol th~se extles were ofkn e.tf>erly conlirmed by Um tcd States oftlcwls conI tilted of the need to tlllervene til !J.Jq AJmmJstratton oftiCJ.Jis nol\ .tcknowledge th.Jt they sometune> tell for mtsmtorm.t iJon tmm these exile sotll ce' So d1J m,my news organizdtions - in particular, thts one · The Tunes' retractton Cites d h.tlf dozen specttic stones. but name' no 1epo11e1 s 01 edtto". \\'ho'e work gave the 'unrnl'- t.lkable · llllpression. the newspapel 's ombudsman Dan Okrent pomteJ out 111 a strong- · ly worded dt1icle of h1s own. 'th.tt S.tddam Hussein posse"ed. or v,as acqumng. a l'nghi~ning arsenal of WMD(s )... Except. of course. <that Impression) appears to h.11e been nmtaken · Okrcm does name names, 'pecttic,tlly Judith J1,1tller, the il.Jmhoyant reporter who b1okc one WMD 'exclusJve' ,tfter .mother. became a TV celehnty and appeared regul;u·ly on PBS and CNN Her \\ork mcludes a now notorious 11onl p.tge arttcle published Sept K 2002. stmmg uncqUivoc:.tlly that Saddam had launched ·a woildwtde hunt for mmenals to make an atomIC lxnnh' and quotmg Bush admnltstratton offict,tls as lemt ul Illat the tirst stgn ot a 'smokmg gun' may be a mushltlom cloud · EmllusJasttcally endorsed on the Sunday TV news progtams by D1ck Cheney, Coltn Powell and Cond1 Rtce, the amcle put the Times' imprimatur on the dnve to war, addmg mcalculable pressure on Congress to g1 ve Prest dent Bush the war resolutton he demanded JUS I before the 2002 ~Jections. Rice even adopted the 'musluoom cloud' trope as her very own. Chances are she'd fed it to Mtller m the tirst place Challenged about the tlaws 111 her work. Miller actually told Michael Massing, writmg tor the New York Revtew of Books. that as a reporter, 'my JOb J'>n't to a'sess the govemment's mlonnatton and be an mdependent mtelhgence analysi myself My JOb IS to tell readers ot The New York Tunes what the government thought about Iraq's arsenal ' No Soviet-era Pravda flunky could have put it hener. ·Judy is a smart, relentless. incredtbly well-sourced and fearless repo11er, 'limes editor Btll Keller told Ne~'< York Magazme. 'It's a httle galling to watch her pursued by some of these armchair media ethiCISts who have never ventured ' into a war zone or earned the nght to carry Judy's laptop · It's not clear 1t Keller meant Okrent. who noted th,ll some Tunes stones 'pushed Pentagon assertions so aggressi~ely you could almost sense epaulets sproutmg on the shoulders of editors · Keller can play the Hemmgway card all he likes, but Okrent's basic potnt is mdisputable For a newspaper to allow anonymous sources to escape the consequences of peddling dismformat1on is 'worse than no detense It's a · license granted to liars.' I'd be more sympathetic had I not spent years trymg to diSabuse New York Times edt tors of the great 'Whitewater' hoax If propagandiZing for war with lraq was vastly more hwtful than helping keep a president under partisan mvestigauon for six years, the Ttmes' JOUrnalistic sins gulhbtli ty, willful blindness and stunning arrogance strike me as familiar In those days, the newspaper had no ombudsman; cntics got the back of 1t~ hand (Arkamas DemocrarGa~erre colummsr Gene Lyons IS a natwnal magazme award wmner and co-author of The Hunting of the Pres1dent' (St. Ma11m'' PreH, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons aT genelvons2@cs.com.) 0fA\\L~· ®ThE CIN&IN~ATI ~ '2.001. I ! I u ./ Difending Chalabi I f1rst met Dr. Ahmad Chalab1 m the spnng of I LJLJ8. a year when George Bush w;ts stillthe1governor of Texds .mel when Bill Cltnton and AI Gore were talking about Ihe inescapable nece"1ty ol removmg Saddam Hussem from power because of his continuous conneclion to tcJ ronsm and hi s <tddtctton to weapons of mass destruction. At our long meeimg. Chalabi satd the ovenhrow ol one of the world's foulest-ever despotisms could be accomplished I knew that any lraq1 taking this posttion 111 public was riskmg his ltfe <~nd the ltves of his tamliy. The anti-Chalabi torces h,td several cntJctsms to m.1ke The first was that he wa'> a shady businessm,Jn whose Petra Bank had lleeced the depositors ol Jordan. The second was that he w,ts an ·exik. · remote from lr<tq \ le,t!Jty The th1rd was that he w.ts ttXJ close to the lramans. The lourth w.ts that he w<ts too amh1t1ous The f1fth was thdt he was .111 American puppet. l do not know wh.Jt hdppened at the Peu ,t !:lank. Not even Andrew .tnd Patrick Cockbum. mtthms uf ·Qui nl the Ashes: The Rc,UJ rectton of S.tdd.ml Hussem (Perenm.tl, 2(){){)), who h.11e done the most wo1 k on Ihe subject, can he 'u1c lh.ll Hus~em\ Ltgcnh 111 were not 1111 ohn l 111 Saddam Jordan the md1c1ment ot Ch.tl.tbJ h) .1 rather oddly cnJhtllu tctl Jordaman court. The lttt)2.1t Jnn and recnm11Mt1nn unltmn c.., and 11 ought .Jt least to he noted that Chalab1 sti ll mamt,uns he can prove his case As lor 'ex de ' - a term used as d sneer by many people ~'<ho h.tve nevet set foot 111 Iraq - 11 " .1 word tll.lt would cover Wtlly Brandt. Bruno Krcisky. Antl!eas P.tp.mdreou, Bclllgnn Aqu1n0 ,md Kun Dae Jung. to n.tm~ a few. AdmJttedly. these br.tve men Wl'!C Ill flllHlllllellt po~ll1011S Ill cxJstJng mass-based parties helore they !led thei1 homel,mds, Idler to return as leaders However. dunng the 1990s Ch.tldbJ h.td .Jctually spent a good deal of It me 111 liberated no11hcrn lr.1q. and lllilllY lraqts and Kurds who had had their doubts aboul hnn had been tmpresscd by illS com age. A' lor Jr,m. 11 is the most ~JgmlicL~nl ol llaq s ne1 ghbors, and no asp1nng poltttctan can ,t\lltd the rcspomtbdtty ol LlllllluLtmg rcltltJOih With 11 Ch.dabt h.ts never made .my secr~t ot h1s dosene" to Td)J,IIl .• md he oper.tteJ a he,ldlJU<Ii1Cr' tileJC. With the tull cncourdgement ot the U.S g:u\'ernmcnt. dunng the run-up to the I\llcrvcntton The !.1st Iwo .t!Jegations too ,unbJtJous .111d too much nl a pupp~t - .u-c JJTC!cvam and ah,md. Anyone taking pan 111 the lr.Jql tr.m ... Jtlnn IM"- to bed full-hlo\\n hardnose. .tnd the charf!C of puppetry. ncve1 1ery l llll\ !IH..:IIlg. "ecm-.. In ha\'e been dropped !.Jtcly It h.ts now been rcpl.tced "Jth d whole new mdtctlllCJll th.Jt Chalab1 md.ed the Uni1ed Si.Jies tnto IV.JI .• md that he ha.' t: J\Cil national sccunty ~cret\ to !J.tn -nlc litsl half of this i' g 1n te"lJLH.~ nn 1h fnce E\en if you assume the worst to be true - that the INC's 'defectors' were etther mistaken or coached fabncators- the fact remams that the crucial presentation of the admtmstratJon's case on WMD and tetronsm was made at the United Nat tons by Secretary of State Cohn Powell, wtth CIA Dtrector George Tenet sitting nght behmd him. after those two men most hosttle to Chalabt had been closeted together • The plam and overlooked 111.1th ts that the admimstration acted upon the worst assumplton .tbout Saddam Hussem and that he hnnself strongly conlirmed the presumptton of gut lt by, among many other things, refusing to comply \\ith the U.N re solutiOn \\! hoever anu whatever convmced many dtscrepant forces ol that idea, it was not Chalab1's INC As to the accusation that Chalabt has endangered Amencan nattonal secunty by slipping secrets to Tehran, I can only say that not long ago, l broke my usual mle dnd had a ·ctecp background' meeting ~'<Ith a very 'semor admtntStratJuu ofltcJal · This person, gtven every opportunity to sign.tl even slightly that I ought 10 llc.tt the charges senously, rxnmedly declined to do so Some of my Iraq• and Ku1dtsh comrade~ have expressed a dtfferent misgiving .tbout Chalah1 tiMt he ha.~ been playmg contesstonal politics .md maneuvering with the Shutes to get llllnself a power b<L'iC. I entirely share their dts·taste lor this kind of politics, but I don't see that anybody IS not Thursday, June 3, · Obituaries Malissa Perry MIDDLEPORT - Mahssa Ltsa Dawn Perry. 25. of Mtddleport , formerly of W.Va.. died Spencer. Monday. May 17, 2004, from injunes sustained 111 an automobile accident 111 Meigs County She was born m Spencer. a daughter of the Mtchael Dean Lawson of Charleston, W.Va., Carolyn Starcher and stepfather, H D Buddy Starcher of Spencer. She was formerly employed at Kellwood. Jackson County Live stock Market and dtd odd jobs. Besides her parc llh, she ts survtved by her husband, Paul Edward Perrv. Sr.: four stepchtldren: Ma•y Lynn. Mtchael. Paul. Jr. and Tiffany Perry: maternal grandparents, Pete and Mane Whtte of Gandeeville. a step brother, Dame! Tanner ol Spencer; and two siep ststers, Kelly Hum and Renee Starcher. both of Spencer She was preceded in death by her paternal gralldparenls, Lilbllln and Garnet Lawson A memonal servtce will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, June 12. 2004. at Grace Baplist Church 111 Pmnt Pleasant. W Va William E. Slater MIDDLEPORT Wilham E. Slater. Sr.. 74. Middleport, passed away on June 2, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Rehabtlitation Center In Point Pleasant, W Va He was born on Sept. 4, 1929, m The Plams. son of the late Charles Edgar and Clara Kirkendall Slater. He was a retired conductor for Conratl and a veteran of the U S Army dunng the Korea Conflict. He was a member of the VFW Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va., and a member of the New Haven Arnencan Legion Post 140. He attended the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Besides his parents, he ~'<as preceded 111 death by hts wife. Martha Ann Slater, in January, 2004. Surviving are hts daughter and son-m-law, Susan and Tom Watkins of Dublsm, a involved to some extent m playmg the sectarian or tribal cards Chalabt says in his own defense that it's necessary to keep good relations with the Sistani bloc and that the ayatollah has been very helpful: most particularly in his fatwa against private revenge by those Shtites who lost relatl ves, or limbs, to the hateful former regime. And I would add 11n Chalabi's defense that he d1d call for an earlier transfer of sovereignty and earlier ~Jections· an odd position for a man with 'no base' to take and also the position now taken, with diffenng degrees of regret and remorse, by almost evel)'one involved It ts clearer every day that Iraq under Saddam was becoming a fat led state as well as a rogue state. The hurruliallon of tts people. the looting and degradation of the economy and society, and the measures by the Baath Party were all even worse than we thought. If thts realization vindtcates ·anybody, it vindicates those who urged a swifter and earlier mternauonal rescue expedttion. Chalabi had been saymg this tor stx years by the lime I met hun in 1998. Those who now say that the whole mess is his fault are pamcking and scapegoating. as well as attnbuting superhuman powers to one mdiVIdual Of course, 1f he were that good, and that powerful, one mtght even want to bet on h1m all over again. (Christopher Hucl!em is a cohunm't for Vatuty Fwr. H1s book 'Blood, Class and Empire' (Nation Books) lru just been published in paperlx1Ck) LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) A judge presidmg over one of three federal court challenges to the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act questioned Wednesday whether the Jaw ts enforceable. U.S Dtstrict Judge Richard Kopf commented during closmg arguments in a case brought on behalf of four abortion doctors seekmg a nationwide tnJunction agmnst the law. The hearing in Lmcoln came a day after a San Francisco judge declared the law unconstttutwnal, saymg it places an undue burden on a woman's nght to choose That rultng affects the nation's 900 or so Planned Parenthood clinics and their doctors. The thi1 d case, 111 New York, IS mov1ng toward closIng arguments later thts month . The Jaw has not been enforced whtle the cases move forward . Kopf satd he would tssue The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Deaths son. Dr Wilham E Slater. Jr.. Bluttton: grandchtldrcll' Thoma' (Ltsa) Watktns. Jr. Christopher 1Barb.l! .tl Watkins. Patnck (Che renel Watktns, Matthew Sl.llel. and Dylan Slate!; great grandchildren Heather Watkms, Ashley Watkins, Wtliam Watkm s. Ahzabeth Watkins. Jason WatkJIIS , Jordan Watkin s and Cosette Strong: a brother. Ed Sl.ner of New Marshfteld and a ,ister. lla Darnell of M1ddleport Services will be held at II " m Oil S.Jturday, June 5. 2004. al Fisher Funeral Home . Mtddleport. with Pastor Rod Browe r officim111g Bunal will ·be 111 Rivervtew Cemeiery. Military graveside ntes will be conducted by M.tson VFW Posl 9926 Fnends may call hom 6 to 8 p.m on Fnday at the funeral home. and may send onlt llc condolences to www fisherfuneralhomes com, Rose A. Sisson GALION Rose A S1sson, 84. ot 761 Het>e PMk Lane Ext, Galion. and formerly ot 37S 2nd Street. Pomeroy, dtSd Tuesday. June I. 2004 at Heartland of Bucyrus afier an ex1ended battle with breast cancer. Mrs. Sisson was born u\ Gallipolis on Apnl 19, llJ20 to the late Alfredo and Paolin.t (P1erottt) Angele1t1 She marned Leland (Ttm) E Stsson on July, lLJ. 1942 and he preceded her Oil November 28, 1984. She hved here smce 2002, comtng from Pomeroy. She was a 1938 graduate of Pomeroy High School and was employed as a clerk by New York Clothmg House, Pomeroy, until her retirement 111 1989 atier 31 years Mrs Stsson was a member of Catholtc Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. Beta Stgma Phi Sorority Alpha Iota Masters Chapler. Sacred Hea~t Catholic Ch111ch CWC. Metgs County Chapter #74 PERI, and served as a Me1g s County Board ot ElectiOns poll worker from 1956-1999. In her spare time. she enJoyed embrotdery and crocheting. She IS su1 vived by son, Alfred (Fi ed ) dnd Altce Sisson of Galton: two grandJ.Illghters. Andrea M Sts,on and fiance Mark Holland of Blackhck. and Angela P (Cims) Bowen ol Dublm. ststeJ. Olga Gaudm ot Wesl Palm Beach, Fla , SISter-mlaw. Caihenne Angeletti of Hmck lev: stster-in-Jaw and brother-'m-Jaw. Nancy and Roland RJdford of Rock S(mngs. and severa l ntece' and nephews She was preceded m de.Jth by a son. WJJit.tm Richard Stsson as a ch1ld. and brother. George Angeletti Friends mav call from 6-9 p 111 Thursd,ty at the Mark A Schneider Funeral Home. G.thon Praye1 servtce will be held .tt .8 30 p.m W1th Rev Mr Kevm Wmtersteller ol ftc mung Fnends may also ca ll from ll am. td-1 p.m SaiUrday. June 5, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Pomeroy, where a Mass of Chns11an Bunal wtll be held at I 15 p m wtth Fr Walter Hemz officwtmg 8unal will follov. 111 Sacred Heart Cllholtc Ceme1ery. Pomeroy. Memonal contributions may be made to Homecare M<ttlers/Hospice. Galton. or Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Pomeroy, or A me11can Cmcet Soc1ety, 111 care of the tuneral home , 303 Portland Way North. GaliOn. OhiO 44833 Kathleen Manley MIDDLEPORT Kaihleen Gladys "Hawley" Manley. 83. of Mtddleport passed away on June ll, 2004 at her residence. Born on October 25, 1920 111 Cheshire, she was the daughter of the late James and Sparkle "Fr,IZJer"Hawley She was a homemaker and a Go ld Star Mother Post 128 Amencan Legion. She attended the Htllstde Bapllst Church. Beside s her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Donald R Manley, son Ronald Manley. grandson Donald Hood, sisters Helen Farley. Audrey Hawley, and Georgta Pulltns and brothers. Ernest Halley. t\onnan Hawley. James Hawley, Delmar Hawley and R1ch,ud Hawley She is survtved by a son Kenneth (Renee) Manley of Arlmgton Hetghb . Ill. . POMEROY - Joyce S.tuiers ot Pomcto) d1eu \VeJne,J.t) daughters Donne Joan June 2. 2004 a1 Holzer \1edJcal Center. G.Jlltpt>lt' (Arthur) Hood ot Mtddlepon and Pam (Erme) Roush of Arrangements will be ,mnounccd by ALree Funer.J! Home 111 Now Haven. W.Va .; grand- Mtddleport sons Steve Hood of Mtddleport. Jeremy Roush of New Haven. W.Va.. Jason Roush of Gallipolts. Ronald and Randal Man ley of -------,-----~___:_ ___ - - Jllinms. mne great gran dchtl McAuiJfle 11111 'P~·'' dren, two great-great grandabout the llllJltll t.tJllc lll children, a SISter Bonme Oh10 111 200.J He 11 Ji : Ebersbach of Mtddleport . .HJdre'"' a group o· and brothers John Hawley of Democrdtlc .tllJ\I~t' dnJ Pomeroy and Frank Hawley Ohll) l!1111 ersJI\' 'tuden t' of Columbus. AduJtJonall). McAulilk Fnend s may call at the Acree Funeral Home tn ATHENS Tern \\ ill spea~ ,Jhoul tile toh.JLC" Mtddlepo11 from 2 to 4 p m McAulifte . ch.utm.tn ol the b~t) ou t opposed b) Preside Ill and 7 to 9 p m on Fnday Democr.ttlc Na11onal Bu'h Senator John Ke1r1 I' June 4, 2004 CDmmlllee. will be tn 111 f,nor of the buvout 11h1ch Funeral servtces wtll be Athens on the campus of "ould help tobdcco farmers hold at 2 p rn. on Saturday OhiO Umversny at II 30 dunnQ difficult cconomtc tunes· Appro\lm.ttel) 389 June 6, 2004 at the Hillside a m. Thursday. Baptist Church on SR 143. He will be jomed b) State JObs are allected 111 Oh1u Pomeroy. Pastor James R. Senate candidate Terrv du:mdrng to d ne\' ~ release McAnlttfe 11 ill ht~hliuht Acree. Sr Will offictate and Anderson. who 1s runntn~ bunal Will follow at the for the Ohto Senate 1n the an econom1c h-..ue-.. atTect~ng Oh1o,ms ' " Gra~el Htll Cemetery '20th dJslnct Joyce Sauters Local Briefs Democratic national chairman in Athens Dennis Kapple POMEROY- Denms Ray Kapple. 59. of 110 Maple St., Pomeroy. pa ssed away on May 30. 2004, at Overbrook Center 111 Middleport. He was born Nov. 30, 1944, in Galhpolts, son of Marjorie Gilmore Kapple of Pomeroy and the late Denver Kapple He was a mechamc wtth the tormer Kapple's Pennzoil and was an avid NASCAR racmg tan. Bestdes h1 s mother, he is survtved by hiS sister, Phylli s Irene Kapple of Pomeroy. two aunts, Louis~ Gtlmore and Edna R1ce , and numerous cousms and fnends Bestdes his father, he was preceded 111 death by his grandparents, John and Ina Kapple. Elza, Sr. and Nora Gtlmore. and aunts and uncles: Elza and Evellyn Gtlmore, Flossie and Leland Nelson, and Stdney Kapple . A graveside servtce wtll be held at I p m on Thursday, June 3, 2004, at Beech Grove Cemetery 111 Pomeroy with Rev Keith Rader ofttciatmg. There will be no calhng hours. Memorial contnbutions may be made to the family for funeral expenses. Judge weighs Nebraska challenge to federal abortion ban ' BY CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editmg and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi.1 lted. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opmtons expressed in this column are the cOII\C/1\US of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. I Yut~ P"""" Charlene Hoeflich at last The Neu' York Times comes clean It The New 2004 ' his decision by the en d of could be unsure ex;tctly what house · Kmg, a Republican, satd Augusl ptocedure Ihey would perthe nation has to re-establish The federal antt-abortion form before they begm "How are you ever gomg to the separation of JUdtc tal and measUJe, s1gned by President Bush lds1 year, bans the pro- prove thdt," Kopf asked JegislatJ ve powers and that cedure known 10 docwrs as "Does the doctor have to gtve "acttviSt JUdges" were usmg mtact dilatton and extraction, a deposttion beforehand so thetr positions to 1m pose their but called •·partial-birth abor- thai he can be prosecu1ed ? personal views on the rest of tion" by .1bortton foes. Why would you enact a Jaw society Last month. Bush. renewDunng the procedure , usual- . that ts unenforceable, .. ly done in the second Coppolino said the ldw mg his support tor a proposed trnnester. the fetus IS partml- addtessc' only cases where a constitutional ban on samely removed from the womb uoctor begJns with the mtenl sex man 1age. sa1d "The and its skull IS punclured 01 to p~rform the banned proce- sac1ed mstllullon ot man mge shou ld not be redefined bv a dure. crushed ' few acttvtst JUdge>·· Kopf also cnttc1zcd as Doctors challenging the A JUdge in New York ts ban say tt ts vague and could "stllptd and superficml" the be mterpreted as covenng notton that federal judges scheduled to hem closing mo1e common, less contro- impose their personal beliefs argumems on June 22 111 Ihe thtrd challenge of the ban. versial abort1on procedure, 111 m.tkmg rulings . Kopf sa 1d he did not think brought by the Nationdl also done 111 the seconJth.tt "one unelected JUdge, Abortion Federation. which tnmester Kopt expressed skept1ctsm f1t1111 the hmterland s to boot. tepresent s nearly halt the to Ju stice Department lawyer ought 10 veto what Congress nat1on 's abort ton p1 OVJdeJ s The Partial -Birth Abortton Anthony Coppolino that the . docs JUst because he or 'he government could p1ove doesn't l1ke It. I' ve nevet Bdn Act 1s seen by .tbortton nghts actiVIsts as the governwhether a doctor had spec11tc seen a judge like Ihat." Earlter tn the tnal. Rep ment's ftrst step toward oulmtent to perform the banned Ste\e Ktng of low.t sat in on la" ing abortion. Violating procedure. The JUdge noted that seveJ- testimony and spoke to Ihe law carries a Iwo-year al doctors testthed that they reporters outSide the coutt- pnson term Flags from Page A1 Woodmen of the World. presented Jannarelli wtth llags tor the fire and police departments, the village parks. a' well as Ihe village ·s three cemetenes "It is my pleasure to be able to come back 10 the town I was born and raised 111 and present these t1ags.'' he said "I am trying to pay the town back for what they d1d tor me.'' Woodmen is second on ly to the U S go\ernment m presenting Amencan flags to civic and non-prof1t organt- Banners from Page A1 petumas which pang on the light crossposts Plans are now hemg made to buy anothe1 balllleJ 111 the fall. Accordmg to Susan from Page A1 was the result of the fallen trees and tree hmbs." 'There are tree limbs down everywhere," Byer smd. Medtcs with the Metgs County Emergency Medical ;o,UL h a~ Slhoo\-.. and chUJches 1.\ll.tre lli h.td l11 gh pra1se fo1 Ha)' .md smd the ll.1gs demon,trate CJ\ 1c pnde that m.1kc' MJddkport ,' grea1 pl.tce to IJ\ e Thts " uood because 11 clemonsiJ,tte; the pnde and sptnt of M tddlepm t. · ,,ud J,m ,u e IIi Last year on Sept t I Woodmen began presennnp tlags. fLtgpoles and memonal plaque s 111 honor of the 1tetJms of the 9111 attacks T11o \ICttms dre chosen through Ihe Pnmts ot Ltghl Founda11on to ha1e 1he1r bwgraphte' presented at the dedtcauon of the memorial La st year. o'er 750 memonals were dedtcated acros' the COUll!!) Clark, ch.llllll.ll1. II will feature a repi1La of the courthouse on ureen v111vl tabnc The ne~ bnc!ge ~banner " the tourth 111 a series purch.Ised h' the Metchanh AssocJattn.n stnce the penod lights wei e \IN ailed 111 1996 The others feature ChJlstlllas the Oh10 BtcentennJal. .md ... ternv. heele r de"lf!!l~ Proud to be apart of your life. Subscnbe today • 992-2155 Sunsational Savings Greeti~ Cards-Complete Stock 1/2 Price Cold Pop or AquaFina Water 20oz. Bottle 74¢ Candy Bars Reg. 55¢ ' Damage 1at10n~ 2/75¢ Sunglasses Services were busy Tuesday evening, accordmg to EMS Admtmstratot Gene Lyons. who satd the department was "tmlndated'' with calls, piim,mly fium patients on home oxygen. "After the slorm. we had .111 enormous call volume about trees down in r oad~. and about pat1ents whose oxygen suppli es were 111 danger because of Ihe power Ollt- Storm from Page A1 Lord was Jookmg out for me." The tree's upper most limbs grazed the same covered porch that Klein had replaced a year ago when the ice storms invaded the cou nty and left thousands without power. The tall tree was planted in an aging nearly forgotten cemetery across Welch Town Road. None of the .. gravestones, some dattng back to the 1800's were upset when the tree came crashing down . ages," Lyons s;ud "We VISII- tome! s 111 the Pomerny sered several homes Io ensure vtce area. whtch mcludes .til that oxygen eqUipment was AEP customers 111 Meigs County. working p10pedy " "We've had crews workmg "There were no lllJUnes as a result of the storm, howev- . around the clock to restore 1er. aud we'te grateful for power, and the maJOrity ol the 3,800 customers who that." Lyons satd , -According to Suzanne rematned wnhout power on Pnore of AEP. the storm's Wednesday are expected Io h1gh w1nds mtcnupted elec- have servi ce restored by late tnc servtcc lor 8.500 cus- Wednesday'' Even though the u·c~ wm. down. Klem sa1d he was womeJ aboulloose power lines and a nearby hJc,J!.er box wh1ch was sparking. Amencan Electnc Power wo1 kers were on the scene soon afte1 Ihe inc1dent rcmovmg tl1e th1ck llee trunk wttll chain >aws The powet was cut ofl and the lines secured. but they still >tretched broken across Welch Town Road by late mornmg. M.ul c.trlleJS. newsp.tper deliverymen ',md residents caulll)usly dtnvc over the dead wtrc> laymg across the road whtch were sllll connected to the poles. Netghbors cat11e by and talked with Klem as he assessed the damage and retlected on the mght before. Even though 11 could have been worse, Kletn is somewhat vindtcated by the tree's fate. Ever since he moved mto hts hou se 111 1997, offictally located at 31790 Welch Town Road. he has tried to get Ihe tree CUt down because of the hazard it could create tf the wind blew the wrong way. He approached both AEP and the Sutton Townshtp Trustees. but notlung was done Klein said he ffi glad no one got hurt and that the damage was mimmal "I'm glad everythmg worked out the way it did. but it could have been a lot I'.Or>e," he sutd 1/2 Price 1 Crystal Birthstone Guardian Angels Reg. $3.99 ' ' Only $1.99 HiVal Cigarettes $17.18 Carton Everyday �COMMUNITY }he Daily Sentinel '. PageA6 Thursday, ii.me 3, 2004 Community Calendar Scholarships awarded ·at MHS alumni banquet MIDDLEPORT Six . Susan G. Park Scholarships of .$400 each ....,.. were pre" ........... sented at the annual Middleport H i g h School Alumni Association banquet and dance h e I d Adkins Saturday . night. · Recipients of the scholarships were: Meg an Adkins. a gradum? of {I ·* l' '/ R i v e r Va I I e y H i g h School and L--...; Berns daughter of Velvet .Swisher Davis of Vinton and ·Douglas Atkins. who quali. tied through her grandparents, . William and Nola Swisher. She will be attending Ohio State University to major in precmed. Michael Berns, a graduate of Pike High School and son . of Kraig and Dianne Barron of Indianapolis, who qualified through his grandfather. Edward L e e McComas. He will be attending Florida S a t t e University where his major 1s undecided. J a y n e e '---=:;;_;._,_J Davis, a Davis graduate of Meigs High School and daughter of Wayne and Debbie Davis. Pomeroy. who qualif 1 e d through her father. She will be Hudson attending Ohio Valley CQIIege where she will pursue a degree 111 business administration. R<mdall Hudson of Rutl<md, a graduate of Meigs High School and son of Kevin Hudson ami Kimberly Sisson. qualifying through her grandmother. Connie Mulford. He will be attending Ohio State University at Wooster and plans a career in horticulture science. Maggie P a r k Lisbon, . daughter of Christopher Park and Jeanette G w 1 a dow sky, qua I i fy i ng through her grandmothPark er. Rae Ann Mills Gwiadowsky. The Lisbon D a v 1 d Anderson High School gradu~te wi II be pursuiryg a career 111 history education at B e r e a College. Stump J a c o b Stump of Charleston. W.Va., a graduate of George Washington High School and son of Tom 'Stump and Amy Thornton. yualifyed through his grandfather, Alfred Scarberry. He will be attending Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University to focus on aeronautical engineering. .Devricknamed Volunteer of the Year POINT PLEASANT Kanda Devrick, a volunteer at Pleasant ' Valley Hospital for the past six years, was select. ed by her peers as ''Volunteer of the Year" at the organization 's annual banquet. Devriek's volunteer hours totaled approximately 3,000. · "! am truly elated and :appreciative, " beamed Devrick. "I enjoy being a part of the Pleasant Valley !-lospital Auxiliary and giving something back to the community through volunteerism." · Devrick. a native of Charleston, W.Va., is a retired _elementary school teacher n.nd principal who served her students for over 32 years in the Mason County sc hool system. She attended Marshall University (Huntington. WV) where she received her bachelor and master degrees in education. Always striving for -i;nowledge, Devrick attended elasse~ at the Floridu Institute ;gf Technology (Melbourne, :Fla.) and West Virginia . ~ ni versity (Morgantown. :W.Va.). She also completed .~ost-graduate work in educa·lion administration. "Kanda is extremely dedicated and reliable," praised ·Charles · Fulks, president of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. "She is exemplary in her work and serves as a positive role>.model for others. l wish we had a hundred volunteers just like her." A trustee at the Main Street Baptist Church, Devrick oversee.s the church's scholarship program and serves ,as assistant director of the choir. "Spirituality is extremely important to me and 1 am currently taking classes through the School of Christian · Studies of the West Virginia Meigs Counties informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Meigs County to host charitable giving workshop .1 POMEROY - A workshop on charitable giving uptions for Meigs County will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m . al the Meigs County Annex located on Mulberry Heights behind Holzer Clinic. This meeting will begi1i to look at the county's capabili- · ty and readiness to grow COOLVILLE - A perit'CI · no-gain week was recorded when Tops # 2013 met for weigh in last week at the Torch Baptist Church. The weekly best loser certificate tmd fmit basket was presented to Donie Bond. At Tuesday's meeting Amy Kanda Devrick. at right. a volunteer at Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past ·six years, was recently selected by her peers as the Volunteer of the Year at the organization's annual banquet. Devrick's volunteer hours -totaled approximately 3,000. Shown presenting her with a plaque is, at left. Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital. and. center, Mario Liberatore, chairman of the PVH Board of Trustees. Baptist Convention." Devrick is involved in numerous organizations and aftlU!);ions including the Ple~s~ Valley Hospital Wellness Task Force, Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Coed Flag Football committee.assistant state coordinator and instructor for the American Association for Retired People (AARP) Driver Safety Program , Mason County Association of Retired Sehoul Employees, county representative for We st Virginia Education Association Retired, treasurer of the AARP - Mason . County Chapter 3192, marketing and membership committee of the Pleasant Community Educational Outreach Service (CEOS), is a nationally-certified child safety passenger seat inspector and was codirector of the North East Regional4-H Leader's Forum 2002. Devrick also manages to work a demanding schedule in the Pleasant Valley Hospi tal Gift Shop. makes si lk tlower bud vases for patients and signs-up for almost any special event in which the volunteer-based progra'm is involved · includmg, health fairs, the annual Baby Fair, "Bubbles" handwashing tutorial, open houses, bake sales, etc. ''Several years ago, I was approached by a friend who urged me 10 become a volunteer," remembered Devrick. "It is, without a doubt, one of the best decisions l have ever made. I would encourage everyone. especially those individuals who have retired. to gel more information on becoming a volunteer." To learn more about becoming a volunteer at Pleasant Valley Hospital please calL (304) 675-4340, Ext. II 00 or 1263. r--------......, Gallia & Or. Fred Williams removes his llat " ' the final awards assembly at Ohio Valley Christian School to reveal his newly shaven ba lu nead. Williams.promised the students he would come to school with his head shaved the last day of school if they were successful in raising $35,000 in the school's annual Servathon Service Project fundraiser. Will iams new look provided the students with the evidence that they reached their goal. He announced that they actually raised $35,535 setting a new school record. Williams thanked the students. parents. and friends of the school for their fantastic service and support. charitable giving resources. Using The Philanthropy Index. a step-by-step process that measures a rural com munity's potential fur engaging community members in creating a charitable fund. the workshop will nttempt to begin a c'ommunity conversation on the desirability of developing sucl1 a fund for, Meigs County. The project i.s a pilot effort of the Fnundation for Appalachian Ohio and Ohio State Universi ty Extension. ~kigs County. Fur infonnalion contact Becky Baer at 7.+0-\l92-o6lJ6 or baer.2911!' osu .cd u. ' TOPS records no-gain week Howell birth announced Keeping Public meetings CAMBRIDGE - Keith and Becky Winebrenner Howell of Cambridge announce the oirth of A son, Christian Brenner, at Genesis Bethesda Hospital ef Zanesville on March 26. He weighed 9 pounds 7 ounces . Paternal grandparents are Scott and Vicki Howell of Sardis. Paternal great-grandfathers are Paul Etter of Marietta and Ray Howell of Sardis. Maternal grandparents are Susan Gordon and Winebrenner of Syracuse. Maternal great-grandmother i1 ' - - - - - ' = ......_ ___.__. Ernestine Zuspan of Pomeroy. Christian Howell Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Hendrix was the top loser al the next mt!cting. and received a ccnitlcate and Top> meets every Tuesday fruit basket. A membership evening at the church. Wei gh drive was discussed. Doris in begins at 'i: 15 p.m. with Buchanan gave a program the meetin g at 6:30 p.m titled "My Best Friend Anvone imerestcd \huuld (Me)," and handed out a CO!ltact Pat Snedden at 662questionnaire for discussion 2633 or attend a free meeting. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 Monday, June 7 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees. regular meeting. 7 p.m., Syntcuse Vi II age Hall : · CARPENTER Township Columbia Trustees. 7:30 p.m ., lire SUIlion. • :Tuesday, .June 8 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Wednesday, June 9 POMEROY .- The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. Friday, June ll · NELSONVILLE Region I4 Workforce Investment CEO consortiium will be held at 8 a.m. at the Ranmda Inn. Nelsonville. NELSONVILLE A Region 14 Workt'orce Investment board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, Nelsonvi lle. Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plain s VFW Auxiliary of Post 90653 wil meet at 7 p.m . at the hall. RACINE - The B~thany Church Sonshine Circle picnic will be held at 6 p.m. at the Mckelvey Camp. Ham, buns. pop and paper products will be furnished by the hostess. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own lawn chair. Friday, June 4 POMEROY -Meigs County PERl Chapter 77 meets at Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. with luncheon at noon and meeting to follow. Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County Economic Deveopment Director, will be guest speaker. All members are urged 'to attend. Monday, June 7 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. Church services Sunday, June 6 VETO Homecoming wi II be observed at the Veto Tabernacle Sunday. There will be a carry-in dinner at noon, preaching by John Elswick, and music by the Gabrie.l Quartet starting at I :30 p.m. Support Groups Thursday, June 3 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County will have a "dinner with friends" at 6 p.m. at Crow\ Restaurant. Family Medicine Knowing BMI can reduce health risks Question: I went to .the doctor for 111y annual physical. He said I was overweight.· I weigh what I always have. I50 pounds. He then told me not to worry predicting other health measures. The Body mass Index !BMI) is a mathematical formula that is a weight to height ratio. lt is more highly about beinn overweiuht correlated with body fat con" a pear. Can " becau.' e I was tent that any other heightyou please tell me what he weight indicator. A BMI of was talking about? I would 22 to 25 is considered a · also like to know how n1uch I healthy weight for almost should weigh. anyone. A BM I under 18.5 is Answer: It ~ee1m that the underweight. Mild obesity is problems of be ing over- a BMI uf 25 that correlates to weight and ilhese are on the' about 110 percent of idea·J front page of the paper very .body weight. Severe obesity frequently these days. Also. is a BMI of over 30 and muryou may have noticed that bid obesity ·is a BMI ~remer what we consider to be over- than 40. The BMI dettnition weight has changed in recent or obesity is the same ,, for men and women. Your fami years. Whatever the exact cutoff ly doctor can supply you with points .between normaL over a BMI table, or you can find weight and obese are. it's a handy BMI calculator always a matter of judging online at the Center for Control and what the appropriate weight Disease is for a given height. For Prevention's Web site at · many years physicians used http://www.cdc.gov/nccd height and weight tables cre- php/dnpa!bmi. As for being a "pear," the ated by insurance companies. While these tables are good, other important correlation more physicians are now between weight and disease using the Body Mass Index is how the fat is distributed (BMl ). on your body. People with primary fat distribution Obesit~ is defined as an excess of body fat tissue in around their abdomen are relation to your lean body said to be "apple shaped" and mass. So while we previous- are at increased risk for carly just looked at height and diovascular disease and we1ght, we now understand insulin resistance. People that how much fat tissue you who are larger around the have, as well as how it is dis- hips are said to be "pear tributed is very important in shaped." A lying-down waist measurement . of over 35 inches in women and 40 inches in a man place these people at risk. Measuring the ratio of the waist to the hips also can help assess risk. If the waist is larger than the hip measurement. the risk is ·increased. While this pear vs. apple business is of some hel p. what you really need to know to properly "size up" your individual risk is your BMI. If you find · that your BM! is above 25. I'd recommend that you lake steps to reduce your weight so that BMI ·drops down into the normal ran~e . This will reduce your risk~o r a host of disease~ including Type II diabetes and he,an di sease. Famil1· Medi cine® is a weekly ·column. To mhmi.t quesduns, II 'rite to Mw·rlw A. Simpson, D.O .. M.IJ.A .. Ohio Unil•ersiry College of Osreoparhic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, ur >'ia e-mail to rwrderquestions@jamilymedicinenews.u rg. Medicai information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physidan, 11(ho should be relied on to diagnose and recornmend treatment for any medi.c al conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymedicinenews.org. .Dorsey: Meigs programs help boost Rio enrollment Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world . At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in demand, what career paths will lead to high paying jobs and what educational requirements you need to "{ 0 U be marketable. We offer courses in many areas, including: 0 .._41 • Education • Electronics • Business • Accounting • Marketing • • • • • Nursing Information Tech. Pharmacy Tech. Industrial Tech. And many more. t->-~ Rio Grande can, put you in today's hottest jobs! 1-800-282-7201 COM MIDDLEPORT - A substantial enrollment increase Enrollment at The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is due in part. .the university's president said. to expanded programs at the Meig s Center, new online courses, and outreach programs. Rio Grande set another enrollment record in the recently completed spring semester, during which Rio Grande had 2,745 students taking classes on and off campus, an increase of more than 250 students from a year ago. Enrollmem at Rio has increased by more than I .000 studen ts in the past seven years. The Meigs Center in Middleport, opened in 1999, now offers a one-year certifi. cate program in information technology, associate degrees in business information tech- PageA7 BY"THE BEND The Daily Sentinel nology and business manage- Program that was added durment, and an associate degree ing the last school year." in early childhood education. "Programs such as the radiAccording to the .center's ological technician program Director, Gina Pines, the cen- are in demand in the region, ter also has increased its gen- as employers want qualified eral studies offerings, avail- workers in these fields, and able not only to students pur- students want to be trained to suing degrees at the local work in these areas." center and the main campus, In addition to adding probut to the general public. grams on campus, the tradiThe Mei gs Center now tiona) course offerings are operates from a Mill Street also seeing in creases in location owned by the Mei ~s enrollment. Popular areas County Community such as nursing. business and Improvement Corporation. education continue to see a but the community college's rising interest; Dorsey said. In response ·to the increased board continues to negotiate with the C!C for a new facil- enrollment. Rio Grande is ity. to be built to university · adding faculty members in specifications at a location to areas such as nursing. and · be announced. increasing its faculty and "We arc serving more and staff workforce around cammore students every year," pus. said Rio Grande President Besides helping the local Barry Dorsey. ·"We have economy, Rio Grande also added severa l programs. ,continues to add cultural and many in the allied health educational evems for the field, including the popular campus and community Radiological Technician every year, Dorsey said. Penny from heaven should be returned to rightful owne~ DEAR ABBY Your "Penny From Heaven" Jerter about the coin found by the employee of a car reconditioning business (the penny was given to his Do" ) missed one important fact. That penny belongs to the owner of the car and should not have been taken without the owner's permission. It is called stealing. Shame on you. Abby. - HONEST TO A FAULT IN PHOENIX DEAR HONEST: Your lel!er was one or hundreds I've received from st icklers for honesty who also scolded me for not chastising her. Read on: DEAR ABBY: That penny could well i1ave been "from heaven " for the client who owned that vehicle. It could easily have fall en from the cliem's pocket or purse and have been presumed lost. That writer should have offered the penny back to the customer. And you, Abby. instead of taking pleasure <ll the taking of another's properly, should have pointed that out. C.R. IN WALLER. TEXAS DEAR C.R.: Thank.' for · punmg your helpful criticism so kindly. One reader from ~tudio City. Calif.. asked me if I had a geranium in my cranium for over- looking the point. DEAR ABBY: My daughter, "Melanie." and her fiance. "Tom. expect their first child .next month . Tom· s mother. "Shirley," daughter to ,trengtben her backbone and learn to '"serl herself. It would be nice i r her l'iance had matured enough to tell hi' mother to back olf at >ollie point. but it appears he hasn't. DEAR ABBY: My son-inlaw. "Donald." ransacks our desk and bureau drawers and looks at everything when he comes to \'isit. He doesn't take anything. but Dear Abby currently has no -home of her own and is living with he goe~ throu gh anything relatives. Shirley plans to that arouses his interest. attend Mel anic ·s babv Donald has a pleasant disshower three weeks before position. but his paw ing the babv is due. and remain through our things makes indefinitely with them in my other daughter furious. their apartment. The apart - Neither of us knuws what to ment i.s big enougl1 for Tom. do about it because we don't Melanie and the baby. but want to alienate my you nger certainly no more. daughter. Tom can't bring himself Ailyt\ling you suggest will to say "No" 10 Shirley. and be appreciated. L"t week. Melanie is distraught over . he opened a " na il drawer this. She doesn't like having where I keep my checkbook people around her 24/7. and and monthly payment she's physically sick to her records . It 's dri\·ing us batty. stomach about it. Shirlev Help~ - GOING BATTY was not invited. She simply DEAR CiOING BATTY: informed my daughter when Relocate yo ur financial and she would arrive and where personal papers to a locked she would he sleeping . filing cabinet. Put a loc k on Should I ge t involved. or you r bedroom door and usc should I let the children it 'when Donald is in the work thi s out themselves·' house. Actions speak louder Please advise. - ANX- than \i ord, IOUS MOTHER II\' MASSDear Ahhr i\· 1\T;Ul'll lnACHUSETTS Ahigai/ \ <rir Burell. 1ris;, DEAR ANXIOUS: k11mrn m lt-<11111<' Plrilli!'s. advise you to stay nul of the and u ·11.1 /iJfmded In her fray. Oiler your daughter 111otho: Pauli11e Phillips. emotional support. but do Writl' Dmr Abln at not fight this battle for her. a·\\"1\ '. DeurAhh\'.com (ir PO. As much as you might like Brn ri'J-J./0. Lt;, Angeln. CA to help ~ it is time for yo ur I.JOIJfN Raccoon 'Captured and set free "There will be no charges til es abm·e the nursery. Last filed al this time against the Frida\'. Musser and Proffit! raccoon or her babies for the worked tonethcr to net the " but POMEROY - After ter- . damages dnne to the animal out "of the ceiling. rorizing the_ co ngregation church... said Pomeroy to no aL·ail. A trap. borrowed . and vandalizing the Trinity Police Chief Mark Profl'in from the Sugar Run Flower Congregational Church for jokingly. Mills. was deployed to capnearly a week. a rac'coon Slipping through windows ture the potentially dangerwas captured early Sunday or a door left ajar. the mama ous <1nimal cmd her brood. ' mormng . Pomerov Pam wtis raccoon. otherwise known'" Church Council Presidem Pomeroy Pam. broke into unavailable for c·or11m~nt at John Musser said the rac- the church last week lind press lime . coon and fo ur of its babies made a nest in the cei ling were captured in a Iive trap set outside in a nearby alley. Apples coated with peanut butter were used as pait. The animals were set Subscribe today • 992-2155 loose in a forest far from civilization. BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSE NTINEL .COM Proud to be apart of your life. . . It's Customer Appreciation Day In Mason! Friday, June 4, 11 :00 am - 2:00 pm Mason Office • Wai-Mart Plaza Celebrating speeiDI dtlfS · with you! We Wcirll to show our ,lppr cr1,1rlon because without you, we woulcJ rmt he r1crcl Carre JOin '::rrore \A:l"~ rn the fun i v. r:·,·c: ?-~.. ) ·, . .. . . . ···- -,. ,-,- _··1 "- ~·· ~· 1 Farmers Bank & Savings Company Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 • - --'--·-o · --·- ··- ·- - Thursday, June 3 •. 2004 • - - ·----- ---- �' Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3, Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET I June 2, 2004 June 2. 2004 Dow Jones Dow Jones Industrials Industrials NewsChannel I Hlgll 10.288.81 10,197 06 1,12499 Russell . +1.07 2000 c.......:...,,------------ 1.800 • •1.79 ' ---:-:-:-:::--=:---:=---::-:::-MAR APR . MAY JUN 1,988 .98 IIOmprevloua: Panthers rookie Carter tears knee +179 Poor's 500 2,200 Nasdaq composite t t,988.98 Standard & Jan 14 , 2000 Thursday, June 3, _2004 -1.79 composite Re<ord high: 11.722 98 LOW June 2. 2004 Pel change 10,262.97 Nasdaq --~~~~--~~--~--92~ MAR Al'R MAY JUN ~7 Pel change hom prevtouo: +0.59 ·I .eo.32 ------------9 . 7~ ...O.S2 10,262 2004 -0.09 High 1.998 32 Low 1,978.71 Marcn 10, 2000 Advanced : _j :~~\1\~·~:-;.z'.,_""''S"\f\~ -;-"~~-""".~:~c~~~~-=: ... :: Advanced: Declined: --=----=----:-:-::-:---=-1.o00 MAR APR MAY JUN 1,124.99 Pet change flomprevlou&: +0 .34 High Low 1,128.10 . 1,11864 1,607 New highs 89 t ,494 New tows Unchanged ' Rocortt high: 1.527 46 MarC1124 , 2000 1.549.593.360 Nasdaq diary ~----------------- 1.050 +179 1.965 New highs 107 1,301 Declined: New lows Unchanged: 175 17 Vo.lume: 1.200 Standard & Poor's 500 573.56 NYSE diary 1 ,600 Recortt high: 5.048 62 June 2, 2004 Volume: 21 390 1,503.332.452 L_~--------~--~--------------~­ AP 1 AP Local Stocks ACt - AEP - Thursdav, junt' ] Momi11g (7 ·a.m.-Noon) Expect a cloudy murning. Temperatttres will ri'c from 60 to 71 bv late tilis morning. Winds. will he 5 ''' _10 MPH from tile west turmng from the nortil a' the morning prugre~ ~e~. 1 mostly sunnv to mostly douJv 11 ith 5 to I 0 MPH 11 inJ; from tile north. from the north. Friday, june 4 Eve11i11g Midnig!rt) Temperatures will climb from 55 to 69 by late this morning. Skies will be sunn y with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. (7 p.m.- Temperatures will fall from "73 early this evening to 63. Skies will range from clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north. Aftemoou (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperature s will rise from 70 early afternoon to the high fm: the day of 76 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to 75 later this afternoon. Skies. will be Ovemig!rt (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will decline from 60 to Imlay's low of 53 by 6:00am . Skies . will be dear with 5 MPH winds Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will remain around 72. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I0 MPH wirids from the northeast. Police cast a different light on crime prevention BY CHRIS STADELMAN AS SOCIAl ED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Ohio State University and city police want people . to use ultraviolet ink pens to write their driver's license numbers on hand-held computers, bicycles and other oftenstolen items. Marking items with the invisible ink . that glows brightly under a black light bas been a theft-fighting tool in Great Britain for years. but has been slow to catch on in the United States. Items marked with the ink also can have holographic "UV liD"" sticker affixed to them to try to deter theft. The ink markings enable police to iden tify the owners of stolen items recovered from pawn shops or other locations. Ohio State. the nation\ seconct-largest public university wi,th nearly 51.000 students at its main campus, introduced the program about a year ago. This f<1ll , incoming students will be encouraged to mark laptop compu ters, cellular phones and even textbooks. The university and city used grants to buy pens and st ickers, which Columbus distributes through more th<Jn . 150 neighborhood groups. Columbus Lt. Richard Bash of the department's community liaison section said he a"lso hopes to use up to $750,000 in Llrug education funds to make them avaiLihle to everyone in the city. "We're going to do (1Ur very best to make sure everybody has <~ccess:· Ba'h said. ··rm going to purchase thousands." John Kleberg, -Ohio State\ director of risk a>Ses,me nt , hemd about the pen.' two year' ago at a conference. He 'aid LonJon police u'e UV ink to combat theft , especially or ce(Jular phone,. ··we found that there was a anywhere you go in Britain great deal of interest on the there's some sort of marking part of students, probably being used," said Ball , whose because they all watch CSI," company adds a DNA-like Kleberg said, referring to the code to its ink to make ideopopular CBS crime. dramas tification .even easier. "People set in Las Vegas and M)ami. forget how important it is to "Most of crime prevention is be able to identify something. getting people's attention. If you can't prove it's yours, This was a mechanism to get tough." people's attention." Bob Benedi ct, executive Theft is by far the biggest director of tne National campus crime problem Pawnbrokers Association, nationwide. Burglary and said the group's 2.000 memtheft accounted for 94 percent bers nationwide support of the crime on Ohio State's ultraviolet pen markings. A campus in 2002, according to large-scale marking program FBI statistics. and other makes a difference, he said. "If it was standardized and schools 1:eport similar figures. Kleberg said a handful of everyone did it, it would be universities around the coun- effective," he said. try have expressed interest in Karen Weise, president of adurHing the program. an Ohio State student govern·· we JUSt ordered the pens." ment group for professional said Sgt. Troy Williamsklf the coll.eges such as medicine University of Cenrral Florida and law. has promoted the Police Department in technology to the 3,000 stuOrl;mdn. "We haven ' t even dents she represents. had a. cbance to hand them "My life is in my Palm out yet Pilot;" she said. "We're kind Williams said he heard of a higher-risk population in about the program through that we have a lot of electronOhio State and used a grant ics we need for school work. to buy pens. We're also on campus late." Robert McCric. a professor It's important to make the of security management at pens and stickers easily availNew Yurk"s John Jay College able. she said. ··They're just not going to of Criminal Justice. said the programs are a fresh go out of their way to use approach to the decades-old them,'" Weise said . concept of deterring theft first Kleberg said he doesn 't and 1dcntifying items if they have numbers about how are taken. A major university many items have . been and city working together is a returned because of the markplus. he said. · ings . The school spent $5,000 "'That sounds Iike an a~:t of in grant mpney on the UV I~<Kkrship to reach out to the pen program and another ini' community.'" McCrie sa id. tiative to deter bicycle theft "O ne side of the street does- over tl1e past two years, and n"t belong to the university . he is sure the prograni is and the other side to private worth the money. pmperty i.wnc rs. "'Textbook theft at the Nick Ball. an England beginning of every quarter is native and vice president nf a problem." he said. "A medUtah-ba., cJ Forensic Security ical or legal technical text can sy,tcms. said Americans easily be a $ 150 book. The ha\en·t gotten into marking pens are about 88 cents each tlfcir property. in bulk. We think it's really ··1 wou ld say pretty much going to work."" Gannett - 86.82 General Electric - 31.10 GKNLY - 4.35 Harley Davidson - 57 .97 Kmart - 54.85 Kroger 16.83 Lid - 19.16 NSC - 24 .41 Oak Hilt Financial - 31.78 E)ank One - 49. I 5 . OVB - 33.52 Peoples - 25.86 Pepsico - 54.26 · · Premier 9.25 Rocky Boots - 20.73 32.60 31 .57 Akzo - 36 .90 Ashland Inc. - 47.88 BBT - 37.28 BLI - 14.64 Bob Evans - 26.32 BorgWarner - 42.25 City Holding - 30.28 Champron --:- 4.32 Charming . Shops - 8 .68 Cot - 30.78 DuPont - 43.24 DG -19.41 Federal Mogul - .245 RD Shell - 50.46 Rockwell - 34.06 Sears - 38.13 SBC - 23.87 AT&T - 16 .22 USB - 28.53 Wendy's - 36.21 Wat -Mart - 56.35 Worthington - 19. I 3 Daily stock reports are the Subscribe today • 992-2155 by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. Regulator says grid agreement should lead to better management COLUMBUS (AP) -- The opemting agreement between the momtors of electric transmission lines stretching from Manitoba to the New Jersey coast could one day result in a seamless management of the !,'lid. Ohio's top regulator said Wednesday. · However. a New Ym stale lawmaker said th: danger of a ~ of last surnrm-'s blockout wru!d exist as ~as tile managem:nt of tlnie lines IS voluntaiy. The two grid monitors -Midwest Independent System Operator and PJM · Interconnection -- reached an agreement in December to jointly SUfJCIV . ise their lines. MISO s coverage area stretches from Manitoba in central Canada south to Missouri and east to Ohio- all or pans of 15 states. PJM operates m nine states from New Jersey to Ohio and Indiana and the Chicago area. The two companies· lines interconnect in six states. · The Aug. 14 blackout that darkened the homes and busi- . nesses of 50 million customers began in FirstEnergy Corp."s northeast Ohio territory . and mpidly spread across the upper Midwest, New England, New York tmd Ontario, according to a binational ta'k force. Part of the problem wa> grid management, the study tound. Most tmnsmission and distribution lines are owned by the utilities tl1at usc them and until the blackout they had little incentive to merze their opemtion. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Chaiiman Alan Schriber. a member of the task force. said the MISO-PJM agreement could be a staJting point toward true coordmauon of grid opemtions. Schriber spoke after a meeting of the top executives of Ohio's four investor-owned electric utilities - FirstEnergy, American Electric Power, Dayton Power & Light and Cinergy -- briefed Gov. Bob Taft on steps they had taken to prevent another blackout. The four utilities have the incentive to improve grid reliability or lean on one another to get tt done, Schober s.ud. ''These companies put a lot of peer pressure on each other. One company screws up and th: others don't like that at all.'" Schriber said. '"It's recognized by the · transmission organizations." Taft added that Ohioans can not afford to wait for Congress to mandate grid regulation. Currently. compliance with Federal Energy Regulatory Commission gu1delines ·is volunrarv. "They should be enacting that legislation this year. It go t_ bogged down in a lot o 1 Washington politics. It's unlor lunate." Taft said. The chiefs of the utilities told Taft tl1ey had upgraded comput er progmms, impf?ved employ ee trammg and mcreased the trimming or removal of vegeta tion that can interfere with elec tricity transmission ·__ three areas singled out by the task force. Paul Tonko, a Democrat who chairs the energy committee in the New York State Assembly. said Congress and the Bush administmtion have bad almos one yeai to act yet had done nothing. ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER7 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below . and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alllpolh~ Jlail!' tn:rtbune ~lea-ant 1\.egiiiter The Daily Sentinel t)otnt ~uttbap tltime~ -~entinel :------------------------------------------·--···Subscriber's Name ------------------------------'-'______ :Address --------------------------------------~----­ : City/State/Zip ---..,-----~----~---,-------------~--- '.Phone'------~------------~--~---. ' . ---------: Mall or drop off thts coupon along with a copy of your photo tO to 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 ~-----------------------------------------·-----• 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided .. once you have signed up for the Senior Discount. yo~u renewal notice will reflect your dlseount. Sunday Times-Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel Indians Notebook, Page B2 NASCAR driver convicted of DWI, Page 82 Sutter complains about bias In Finals, Page 83 Baseball scores and standings, Page B4 '. CHARLOTTE . N.C (AP) - Rookie wide receiver Drew Carter of the Carolina Panthers tore the anterior truciate ligament in his left knee Wednesday. the third such injury of h1s career. The injury came on the first day of the Panthers· minicamp. ' Carter. a fifth-round draft pick from Ohio State. injured himself while runnin~ during Wednesday morning s practice. It was the se~:ond time Carter has torn his left ACL. He also had the same injury on his right knee. · The previous tear to Caner's left ACL happened in October before a game against Indiana. He had surgery and was sidelined for the remainder of his senior season. He showed good progress in rehabilitation and was running well in the weeks leading up to the NFL draft. which helped persuade the Panthers to spend a lifth-round pick on him. .He participated in · the team's rookie minicamp in late April. Steelers cut LB Jason Gildon in salary cap move Former All-Pro linebacker Jason Gildon. the Pittsburgh Steelers· career sacks leader. was released Wednesday in a long-expected move that create~ $3.65 million of salary cap room. · · Gildon. who will be 32 next month. leamed weeks ago he would be traded or released. The Steelers also told him not to attend last month's mini camp or their ongoing voluntary coachi ng sessions. though he has y.torked out by himself at the team\ practice complex. Until the Steelcrs re-signed cornerback Willie Williams last week , Gi Idon was the last player remaining on their ro~ ­ ter from the team that lost to Dallas in the Super Bowl in January 1996. By releasing Gildon. the Steelers freed themselves of his $3.65 million salary but still must count $1.3 milliu.n of hi); deferred s igning bonus against their 200~ cap and $2.6 million next year. They would have been required to count the entire $3.9 million this year if they had cut Gildon before now. ""Jason has been a very productive player and team leader for us the past 10 years," coach Bill Cowher said in a statement. "Unfortunately, .in this system. some very difficult decisions have to be made:· The 6-foot-4. 255-pound Gildon. coming off .two conseclltive Jown seasons after making All-Pro in 2001, is expected to sign shm1ly with .u1otl1er team. The Texans, Rel)skins, Packers. Ravens and Browns are believed to be interest~d in Gildon. Gi Idon knew his I0-vear Steelers career was elfecti"vely over when they 'igned his former backup, Clark Haggans, tO- a $ 10.2 million, four-year contract on March 6. Haggans wjll slide into Gildon's starting position at left outside lineQacker, "It's part of the business, and I understand that," Gildon said recently. '·But it's kind of disappointing because of how long r ve been here." ;Haggans is five years yqunger than Gi Idon and has been productive in a backup role, getting 6 1/2 sacks in 2002. The Steelers also needed to rree up some salary cap room to give quafterback Tommy Maddox more money and to pay their draft class, which includes quarterback tlen Roethlisbcrger. They also may try to sign linebackers James Farrior and Kendrt~ll Bell to contract extensions before the season stans. Gildon was disappointed the Steelers didn't offer to bring him back at a much-reduced salary. as they did with running back Jerome Bettis. Bettis agreed to a salary cut from $3 .6 million to $1 lmllion after losing his full-time starting job last season. •' Jay Haas A new kind of buzz at Muirfield Village keeping an eye on Virginia PGA Tour-- The. Memorial ' . BY DouG ·fERGUSON Associated Press DUBLIN -- There's a buzz at the Memori;~ Tournament that cannot be ignored. It has nothing to do with Tiger Woods imd Yijay Singh. the top two players in the world ranking who will be playing in the same group for the lirst time this year. It isn "t about tournament host Jack Nicklaus . .winding down his incomparable career. Not even the U.S. Open looming two weeks away can generate this much attention. This is a real buzz -- a swarm of cicadas that has retumed to Muirfield Village for the lirst time in 17 years. as big as Texas grasshoppers and almost loud enough to drown out the Ohio State marching band during open- · mg cercmontes Wednesday. '"I thought we had some big bugs in Africa. but these things ..:· Ernie Els said. Kenny Perry was playing a pro-am round Tuesday when a cicada flew under his arn1 during. his backswing and zoomed past his face. '"I kind of flinched and I hit it way left.'" he said. "They could actually play a role m this tournament ... ·Jay Haas is one of the few players in the tield who were . here m 1987 when the ctcadas showed up. He was reminded of them durino a practice rou nct. when he fooked across from the fifth tee and saw Sin~h on the third tee. ··He let go of the cluh because one hit him in the Jack Nicklaus flicks a cicada off his sleeve as he partici· pates in the Memorial Tournament Pro-Am at the Mu irfield Please see Buzz. 83 Village Golf Club in Dublin Tuesday. (API Mighty Casey at the bat TtM REYNOLDS Associa1ed Press MIAMI -- Dontrelle Willis made the pitch he wanted. Sean Casey still wasn't fooled. Casey stroked a two-out single in the seventh inning to break up Willis" bid for a perfect game. then hit a tiebreaking tworun homer in the ninth Wednesday that lifted the Ci ncinnati Reds over the Florida Marlins 3- 1. Casey's homer oil left-hancler ·Matt Perisho -- brought in to face the major leagues· leading hitter -- helped cap a three-game sweep of Florida, which hadn't been· swept at home since San Francisco took three straight in May 200~. Perisho had retired Casey in all - five of his previous tries. The sixth landed i1nhe right-field seats. ··unhelievable. huh"' There's not much else you can say about him:· said ReJs manager Dave Miley. whose team improved its NL-best record to 32-21. '"The g"uy busts -up the peiiect game ... then gets the big hit ."" Brian Reith (2-1 ). who worked a~score ­ less eighth. got his second win in as many · days. Danny Graves worked a pe1tect nmth for his major league- leading 26th save in 10 chances. Miguel Cabrera had two hits and Juan Pierre had a RBI single for Florida. "'When we went on the field in the seventh. I'm thi nking. wow, we're only nine outs away from a perfect game." the Marlins' Mike Lowell said. "Then we went from a perfect game to a big loss:· Wi II is carried a perfect game into the seventh and wound up allowing only three hits and one run over eight innings against a team that scored 16 runs in the first two games of the series. . ''He pitched u magnificen t _game.'' Florida manager Jack McKeon ><tid. "We didn ' t give him any runs, so he had no margin for error." Willis retired the first 20 batters. yet lost his bid for history -- and a 1-0 lead - in the seventh. Casey. who raised his average to .39 1, hit a tWO-OLit single to lett field , a soft oppo- Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey points to the fans after hitting a two-run home run off Florida Marl ins relief pitcher Matt Pe risho in the ninth inning Wednesday in Miami. The Reds won 3 -1. (API Piease see Casey, Bl DL"B Ll:" Ja v Haa' ,i ould prefer not be low Haa' thi ' weekenJ. Pia\ in~ in hi' 27th consecuti\ e ·!\1elnnrial Tournament. Haas' thou~hh will be wiih hi' . sun. Bi ll~ at the ~CAA · Champilln,hip' at Cascade' Golf Course at The Homestead in Hot Spring,_ Ya. ··((, Bill\ last ewnt as a college pia) er.""the elder Haa> 'aiJ \\"edne,Ja \ . ·· He was mted pia) er of the ) ear a few """k' a~o - -- the Ben Ho~an ~ Please see Memorial. 83 [ American League 1 BY bi2 swing to make him feel like a ma}nr leaguer agJin. Matihews .homered leading off the ninth inn im: and H. a" n 1Bial<>ck Cl)!liT~~: l('Lf ,; itil l\\0 \nn .... kadinu the Texas R~IIH.!L' r~ tn a 5.1 "win over the "ck,eland Indians on Wednc·,dal and ' - . ~w~·t·p PARIS -- Gustavo Kuerten's right hip hurt, plain and simple. A shot. a .sprint, a lunge: Each was · enough to cause pain . making his task that much tougher against a de_termined David Nalbandian in the French Open quarterfinals. Hoping to somehow prolong his stay at his favorite t9urnament. the site of his three Grand Slam titles. Kuerten gutted it out for more than three hours Wednesday until losing to Nalbandian 6-2. 3-6.6-4. 7-6 (6). "That's the toughest part -- to main tain your mind ready and fresh and thinking about the game all the time:· Kuerten said. '"Sometimes. it's really tough to forget all the pain that you have .'" ·' woml'n·~ ~emifinab. f1.1cing El~.n~t Dcmentieva. while Jenn ifer Capri ati plays Anastasia Myskina. .. . '"A n unbelie,able week. 'arJ Gaudio. 13-5 at Roland Garros and 715 at other majors . '"Maybe an Argentinian gu) i" going to ta~c th~ final. anJ it\ going 111 he l1kc a dream. " the t\\(l ·g ame Mat the''' · who hit an RBI double in the second anJ a sacrifice 1'11 in the 'i.\th . .:on nccteJ on· a· 0- I 1\itc·h from Rafael BetatKOUrl 1~ - -ll to break a 3-J tie. The h()lnd -- \bttltc'\1 s" rir-.t ~illl'C Au~. 2(, 1'\tr San Dil'!..:O -- \l.' :.t~ .... a :-.p.:l··i .d on.: fur lh~ 1ournc\ man ''utli~kkr playing With liis ,c,·cnth tea111 since' IIJIJ'l . He 'i~ned 11 ith Tex a-... i11 April aft~1: hein g cut .by :\tJ.mta in , pring trainin g. "It'.., 111\ l ir~ t -...in~..· t: l'l)lllin~ back up:· · said Matthn,.,-_ \\·ho c·amc· Ill ~-fnr - 1 7 'illl'l' hi :-. con tract purch;t-...cd \\a:-. fn•m Triple-A Ohlah<Hllil on tvta\ · 25 . '"All\ ti1 itc \ tlu c;ul l1it :1 ~a me\\ i'n11L'f. it\ rl'~lih a bic lift... . · T,\·o tlllh after 1\latthews' ,11111. Blaluc· ~ hit hi ., I :lth homer a' Tc.\a~ · ,,nn a third :-.trai!!ht rnad · ~amc for the rir~t "tiilll' thh '~a . . on . The ,tt·cal-\ Ind ian' il a\c had , their l;i:-.t fhl' game.., decided in the fin;tl at -hat. Bctanc·oun 'at <\ nd 'tared in hi' loc·~cr f,ll. ,e~ ·cral minute .' Three out of four ain't bad: Argentine trio in semis Associated Press or -.ene~. do percent chance:· The inter lo per'' Ser,e-and-mllc) 'pecialist Tim Henman. the firq Englishman in th e French Open 'cml final ' in .f) y~ars. On Frida) . ltc·" ll face Coria. the only man not to (o,c a 'c t. Nalbandian mee" Gaudio. Never before had more than t"" . Ar~cntincs reached a Slam·, quartcrfi na r,. Anotl1er player from Arge ntina. Paola Suarct. is in Thur"la\ ·, WITHERS CLEVELAi\'D -- All Gary Matthews needeu wa' one before.' It Liidrt"t hel11 that Nalbandian was like a metronome. swatting stroke <~ftcr stroke from 6 feet behind the hascline. then scrambling to get i111o position for the next. Thwack. pau se, thwack . pause . thwack. Gaston Gaudio did th e same again st Llcyton Hewitt. like Kucrten a fmmcr No. I player and a ma_10r w1nncr. Strct(·hing points and mrcl~· making a miscue, the unsecded Gaud to eltmmated No. 12 Hewitt 6-~. 6-~. 6 - ~ . Nalbandian and Gaudin play similar styles, neither has won a Slam. and neither has won any title since 2002 . Oh, tinJ they have this in common. too : Both are from Ar~entina . as is No. ~ Guillermo Coria.- ri1 ing the nation three scmi tinalists til a nlajor for the first time . "It\ great ror the cOUntry. whoever wins,"' Nalbandian saiJ. '"We have a 75 ToM Associated Press French Open Tennis BY HoWARD FENDRICH MtuER Assocrated Press Rangers top Tribe Casey's two-run homer lifts Reds over Fish, 3·1 BY Bv Rusrv ~h~)\\ L'I'! IH!. ·· 1 malic had "pitchc, . and that Il l!' it.'" he saHI. "' I didn ' t Ill\ .ioh ... Tc\a, rc·lin cr C.1rl<" .-\lm;ultar I ~-Ill pi.:~cd up the win J~::-.pill' ~i\ in~ ur a tying . . in!.!it' in thr..' ci!!hth. 1-'"ranciscu c(,rdcro walhcd t\\ o in thL' ninth hcrorl' t!L'tting hi . , 1Xth . . a\ r..· in 1S tric .... \L'tl Ill !! a tctllll rccnrJ. He had ,harcJ the m,ulnl 17 'traight L'Ull\Crled ... a, c ... " ith John Wetteland t ILJIJ'li and Jeff Zi mmc' nn <lll I~()() I I. After the otic-nut \\alb. Cordero 'true!.. <HJI Matt La\\ ton ;mU 1201 Omar Vi;quel on a fnul popup for the fin al out and a place in Texas · record book. "'That"' nice for me. Cordero ' aid. ·· 11 mean' a lor.· · Jm.h Cicrtll homered for the Actually. it's not 'o unuqml for one Please see French. Bl ---------- Please see Tribe. Bl �I · Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel · Thursday, June 3. www.mydailysentinel.com · . Tribe , Indians just can not stop streaking Bv ToM WtTIIERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Team Streak is off on another run. The Cleveland Indians. who from week to week go from one extreme to the other. have had their last five !!ames decided in the final at-bat following Wednesday\ 5-3 lo'' to Texas. It's the latest streak for the up-and-down -Indians. who spent May swinging back and fonh like a pendulum. "I hate streaks. good or bad:· center fielder Jody Gerut said. " It's diftlcult to deal with when you have a streaky team. I don't know if that\ how we're going to be characterized, but that's how we're playing. "It's hard on me. I hate it." The Indians onlv seem to he ahle to do things in bunches. Last month. they followed long winning streaks with extended losi ng skids - and vice \'ersa. Theories anyone·' "I have no idea at all why we· ve played that way:· third baseman Casey Blake said: "I like the way we're playing. though. We just need to keep the losii1g 'treaks to a minimum. One game it week would be good." Blake does see a positive in all the tight games the Indians have been playing of late. ·'I think it's going to make us better because of all the close games we've been in," he said. "I think your focus is off when you play lopsided games. It's goi ng to build NOTEBOOK character for us later on." Gerut said he wasn't aware of the club's hot and cold tendencies until he was asked about it. For now. he can only hope the Indians find some normal C). "I like consistenn ... he said. "It's easier on the ticker." · MILTON'S MELTDOWN: Milton Bradle\'s ball-throwing tantrum in Los Angeles on Tuesday night didn't come as a 'hock to some of hi' former t~ammates. "It . was. ju'l a matter of time.'' Matt Lawton 'aid. Bradle•. whose trade to the Dodgers in April w,i, prompted hy a final.run-in with Indians manager Eric Wedge. was ejected from a ga me with Milwaukee for arguing with plate. umpire Terry Craft. Before lea,·ing the field. Bradley dropped his h~lmet. batting gloves and bat near home plate and then emptied out a ball bag from the dugout. It was the latest in a long list of transgression for Bradley. who has a history of runins with umpires. other players and managers. -Until now. Bradley hasn't been suspended . Lawton thinks his luck has run out. " I think he's going to get five or six (games),'' he said. "I think he's in trouble Wimmer said in a statement posted on the Web site of his sponsor, Bill Davis Racing, that he won't appeal the decision . '' I respect the' decision of the couns." Wimmer said. "''m eager to put all of this behind me and move forward. My next commitment to putting all of this behind me is to try and help others froni making the same mistake that I've made." Should Wimmer lose his license, he would not necessarily be banned from NASCAR events, spokesman Mike Zizzo said. To drive in NASCAR races. drivers must possess only a valid NASCAR license, which requires that they be 18, physically fit and able to pass driving ability tests administered by NASCAR. Alexander said his client may not go forward with an appeal. · Wimmer moved up to the Nextel Cup NASCAR· S top level - last fall after three seasons of racing in the Busch Series. He had Casey from Page 81 site-way liner that tailed away from Jeff Conine- who had no chance to make a play 1 · on the ball. "When you're going good like, that, you're going to get those !lares," Willis said. "I thought the whole game I kept him off balance.1' Ken Griffey Jr. walked, and D'A nge lo Jimenez singled to bring home Casey and tie the game. In the ninth, Felipe Lopez hit a one-out single off Ben Howard (0- 1). Perisho was brought in, and C~sey connected for his IOth home run of the year- his fifth off a left-hander. "They're one of the best teams in the NL. and we feel like we're on of the best too:· Casey said. ''It was just a good series. It was a big series for us to get a sweep. Anytime you go into Florida and play a team like the Marlins, it's going to be tough to sweep these guys. But we feel good about the way we're · playing." Casey is carrying the Reds these days. Cincinnati is 12-3 in its last 15 games. a stretch that has seen Casey raise hi s batting French . this time:· BY EYE TO EYE: Stay tuned for the next Alex Escobar-R.A. Dickey meeting. · The two exchanged words and ice-cold stares in the seventh inning on Wednesday. Afterward. neither had a good explanation of what happened. Escobar \\ail-ed with l\Ht outs. forcing T~x~b mana~:cr Buck Showalter to remove his startec. A~' Dickey ~··alked to the dugout. he and Escobar renewed acquaintances. "It probably was a little but unprofession;~1." said Dickey. who was upset with the way Escobar was looking at him during the at-bat. "He eyeballed me like I walked him because I didn ., want to give in to him. ''He shouldn't ha\'e been starit)g at me like he did." Texas manager Buck Showalter defended Dickey by saying ~e thought Escobar was out of line. too. ··1 don't think that was a very good thing for Escobar to do:· Showalter said. Escobar shrugged otT the incident to "part of the game. intensity... BASELINES: Of Cleveland's 43 homers this season. an astounding 34 (80 percent) have been solo shots. In addition, 20 of those solo homers have led off an inning .... SS Omar Vizquel is batting .323 (31-for-90) with a homer and eight RB!s in his last 24 games .... I B Ben Broussard picked up an RBI single on Wednesday. but remains in a 3-for-35 slump. five wins in three years in the Busch Series: He was arrested Jan. 31 for driving while impaired after wrecking a 2004 Dodge Ram pickup truck owned by Bill Davis Racing. Wimmer drives for the High Point-based racing.ream in NASCAR'S top-level Nextel Cup senes. Police had found some of Wimmer's pos· sessions near the truck that had overturned in a ditch. Wimmer was found in his High Point home, crouched beside his bed and bleeding from._ a head wound, police said. High Point police records state that Wimmer was charged after a breath test found he had a blood alcohol content of 0.15 percent, nearly twice the state legal limit. Drivers are considered intoxicated if their blood-alcohol content is more than 0.08 percent. His wife. Jody Ambrose. was found innocent of charges that she impeded the investigation by lying to police. average 22 points by going 27-for-60, a .450 . clip. " It would be Casey to get the hit.'' Pierre said. ''The guys been so hot." Reds starter Cory Lidle wasn't as dominant as Willis, but ultimately just as effective. Lidle allowed one run in seven innings, scattering seven hits, striking out six and lowering his ERA- up to 5.24 three stalls ago- to 4.42. "He really kept us in the game," Casey said. "If they scored any more runs the way Dontrelle with pitching today. we were in trouble." Willis was pitching to a catcher, Matt Treanor. who was making his major league debut -after being called up Wednesday morning. arriving about 3 1/2 hours before the game and borrowing equipment because his luggage got lost somewhere between Albuquerque and the ballpark. Treanor. a minor leaguer tor II years, had a memorable day - and not only because of Willi s' performance. He singled in the fifth , his first oftlcial at-bat, moved to second on Willis' sacrifice bunt and scored two batters later on Pierre's two-out single to center field for a 1-0 Florida lead . Treanor said he 's keeping the game's lineup card and the ball that he got his first hit with. ''I'm not a big memorabilia guy.... But I think I' m go ing ·to keep those two things," Treanor said. and again when Kuenen served for the set at 6-5. In the tiebreaker. Kuerten led 52, but Nalbandian produced a from Page 81 forehand on the line, a service winner, and a backhand country to dominate the to the corner. French Open: Spain had three ~· It escaped from my semifinalists in 1998 and hands.'' sa id Kuerten, whose 2002. Nor is it rare that who- first tour ti tle came at the ever hoists the Coupe des 1997 French Open. and he Mousq uetaires on Sunday added victories here in 2000will be celebrating hi s first 0 I. ''But maybe 80 or 90 permajor championship: he ' ll be cent of this was because of the tournament's II th first· his effort. and not my fault." time Slam champ in the last As always in Paris. the man 16 years. . known as Guga received Nalbandian came the clos- tremendous crowd support .. est of the bunch, losing to One group broke the monotoHewitt in the 2002 ny of changeovers by Wimbledon final. He also singing. "Ole, ole, ole, p-Ia, reached the semifinals at last Gu-ga, Gu-ga!" year's U.S. Open, then won Neither that, nor the first two sets and held a painkilling medicine, nor match point before losing to three visits from a trainer Andy Roddick. could help his right hip. There were moments Kuerten, '27, has never been Wednesday when it loqked as the same player since arthro· if another lead might slide scopic surgery in February away. Four times, Kuerten 2002, and it's fair to wonder was a point from forcing a how much longer he' II comfifth set. Four times, pete with the best. Nalbandian rose to the occaSeeded 28th, he qeeded sion, including a spectacular five sets just to get out of the cross-coun forehand winner first round against a qualifier when Kuerten was serving at ranked !30th. He summoned 5·4. the will and some brilliant With wind kicking du>t off shotmaking to upset No. I the court into the players ' Roger Federer in the third eyes. Nalbandian broke there, round. but Kucrten acknowl- edged he didn't have much left. "He made me run a lot. I really suffered," Kuerten said. " Right now, I don 't . know what's going to happen if I had to play another match.'' Gaudio, of cou,rse, is thrilled to still be around. He considered quitting the sport when finance s were tight during his early years on tour. "Sometimes. there was no money to travel." sa id Gaudio. 25. "Sometimes you had to stay in Europe for an extra month to wait for the next tournament. We couldn' t go back home because we couldn't pay the airfare." Against Hewitt, the consummate baseline scrambler, Gaudio played patiently. He had 19 unforced errors to Hewitt's 43 and showed he can mix things up, winning 20 of 21 points at the net. Gaudio finished the match with blood trickling down his right shin from a final-set tumble. "He was too good.'' Hewitt said. "He's very confident at the moment, especially on this surface, and his movements are as good as anyone on this surface." As good as Nalbandian, for example 'J \ 1 . Thursday, June 3. Indians, who were blanked for >i\ innings by Texas staner R.A. Dil·key. The right-hander. mixing a fastball and changeup\vith an offspeed pitch he calls :·The Thing ... allowed an unearned run and SIX htts 111 6 2-J innings. However, Dickey remained winless since May 1. . "I wasn't doing anything different than I have been ... lie said. "But today I had my change. my fastball and "The Thing" all working for me. When you ha,·e all three pitches. it makes a big difference." Down 3-0. the Indians got an RBI single from slumping Ben Broussard (3-for-35) , in the seventh and then tied it with two runs in the etghth off reliever Brian Shouse. Gerut hit his sixth homer with one out to bring the Indians to 3-2. and Victor MartineL followed with his first career triple. Shouse then struck out Travis Hafner before he was replaced by Almanzar. Casey Blake greeted the right-hander with an RBI single. but Blake got thrown out trying a delayed steal - his second bad baserunning deci sion in two days. "I got a steal sigti,:· Blake said. "I don't want to say I panicked, I just delayed. I don't know why. We don' t even have a delayed steal sign. To be honest. I don't know what the heck happened." On Tuesday night. Blake hesitated on an auempted sacrifice bunt in the lith inning and was thrown out at the plate in Cleveland's 6-5. 12-inning loss. The teams played their second game in 13 hours Tuesday. The short turnaround affected the Indians. who didn't get anything going against Dickey until the seventh. Dickey was pulled with two outs after the Indians scored an unearned run. As he left the field after walking Alex Escobar, Dickey exchanged words and cold stares with Cleveland's outfielder. "He eyeballed me like I walked him because I didn't want to give into him," Dickey said . "I didn't think he should be staring at me like he did. When I strike guys out, I don't stare at them when they go back to the dugout. " Escobar was surprised by Dickey 's reaction. "He was (mad) about something." he said. "I didn 'I know why he was staring at me. I guess it was part" of the game." Notes: Rangers 2B Alfonso Soriano hit into his first double play in 217 at-bats in the first. He hit into eight double plays with the Yankees last season. ... The Rangers have won six straight against Cleveland . ... Before the homers. Betancourt had pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings in his last seven appearances .... Like father. like son. Matthews has also played for the Chicago Cubs. Piusburgh . the New York Mets and Baltimore. His dad played for San Francisco. Atlanta. Philadelphia. Seattle and the Cubs. 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! , ,e .,urp~fi S ~ j,...--o----'ntv;,__s_13.-'--oo__, ·. .· The Daily Sentinel' • Page R:J www.mydailysentincl.com 2004 Flames' Sutter complains about pro-Lightning bias in finals from Page 81 NASCAR driver Wimmer convicted of DWI HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR driver Scon Wimmer was convicted of driving while impaired and leaving the scene of a January accident. He received a 60-day suspended sentence and was placed on unsupervised probation .for a year Tuesday. He also Was ordered to .perform 24 hours of community service. Wimmer can still compete, but he will be on probation for the rest of the NASCAR season and must perform funher community service thattlie series is arranging .' Wimmer was granted a limited driver's license for 12 months. meaning the license could be revoked if he is found driving with alcohol in his system. defense lawyer Chuck Alexander said Wednesday. The 28-year-old driver already has undergone an alcohol assessment. which found he had no substance abuse problems. satisfying the last term of the sentence. Alexander said .. 2p04 1 X S GreetlnQ & Picture 1 Ila '· series by winning 1-0 Monday wasn't supposed to be here and m·er. • night in Calgary. . a lot of people don't want us to Sutter aJ,o hintcJ media pre,. Late in that game. Nieminen' be here and to make sure that ;urc on the league to \Uspend - a feisty. aggressive a\litator we're not successful. We ·know Nieminen fi~ured into the decisuspended once earlier m the that." 'ion. A' a re~ult. he i' que"ionplayoffs for a hit on Detroit Asked to whom he was refer- ing his own policy of not letting complain about goalie Cunis Joseph - · ring, Suner said. ''None of your players rammed Lightning star "Vincent business." . mjurie,. even if they occur on Lecawlier face-ftrst into the But it was obvious whom he plays that aren't penali?ed . glass. Lecavalier's helmet . meant. At one point during his Nieminen wa' given a 5popped off and he needed 20-minute news conference. minute major penalty for stitches on the right side of his Suner's cell phone ran!!. He let board in£ and a game mi,conhead, but he said Wednesday he it ring, then said. "Probably. duct for ramming into feels fine and will play in Game New York again," a reference Leca,·alier. 5. · to the NHL's main offices. "Hey. the media is a powerful NHL director of hockey NHL commissioner Garv tool. belie,·e me.'' he said . Sutter's attention->hifl i n~ operations Colin Campbell Beuman released a statement hmted Nieminen's repeat· late Wednesday about Sutter's tactics are similar tDtho'e uselt offender status figured into a remarks. . by Flyer> coach Ken Hitchcock one-game suspensiOn that infu"Mr. Sutter's comments were and Lightning coach John riated Suner. ill-advised. inappropriate and · Tonorella during the Eastern "So fine , we know what inaccurate," he sa1d. ''The focus Conference finals. At one point. we're up against," Suner said. of the Stanley Cup Final should Tortorella "uti Hitchcock "We're the underdojl. We've be on the ice, and to the extent 'hould ..,hut lm yap." said that. I am not saymg it now any response is needed to any This time. Tortorella had little to make a point, buttt's dead on · gamesmanship off the ice, 11 to say. declining repeatedly to true. We're the little team that will be made after the Final i> discus' the pia) or the suspcn- ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - Calgary Flames coach Darryl Sutter deflect~d ~uen~ion away from V1lle N1emmen s suspension by complaining Wednesday that some NHL factions badly want th~ Tampa Bay Lightning to wm the Stanley Cup. Sutter said suspending one of his top players for Game 5 only reinforces his small market. Canadian-based team's status as underdogs in a finals that were expected to be fast and furious bur 'instead have been physical, injury-filled and lowscoring." The two teams have alternated victories heading into Thursda{s pivotal game. which wtllleave the winner one .victory shon of the Cup. Tampa Bay avoided a 3: I deficit in the Memorial from Page 81 same time, he didn't want to add to the pres sure. "I ju~t felt like I needed to do the same as I've always done and let him do his thing, and we'll play in tournaments together and I'll watch him play for a long time in the future ," Jay said. "But it is difficult. I was on the computer last night looking at hi s score.'' Bill shot a second-round 68 Wednesday and is at 2-under 138, near the top of \he leaderboard. He is trying to follow in .his father 's foot. steps. Jay was the NCAA m~alist in 1975 - at Ohio State 's Scarlet Course. Award -and he's had an outstanding year and career and everything. So to miss his last event, that was a tough decision." Bill is a senior at Wake Forest and one of the nation's finest collegiate ·golfers. His 50~year-old father has won nine tour titles and continues to be a contender on the PGA Tour even as he makes his first foray into senior golf. He placed second to Hale Irwin by a shot at last week's PGA Seniors Championship. RYDER CUP FITTING: If playJay Haas has finished in the top 10 ers didn't already know how much at the Memorial eight times and has . this Ryder Cup means to u.s. captain won more than $430,000 in the Hal Sutton. they got another event. When the father saw that this week reminder Wednesday at the Memorial. coincided with his son's biggest tourEven though Sutton isn't playing nament, he hesitated. He wanted to this week, l:le flew 10 Muirfield be a part of the big moment. At the Village and had the top 25 players on the points list get fitted for their uniforms . Asked if anyone needeu tn ln1e weight. Sutton laughed and 'aid . '"Me." CHANGE IN MANAGEI\IE:"<T: Ernie Els has changed manager' for the third time in the Ja,t year. si gni n~ with IMG. The deal is exp~ctcd to he announced next week. Els left longtime i1gent NiL-k Frangos last year and ;ought lie\\ . management. He wa> looking t(lr someone who didn't haYc :1 li>t t>f other clients and ewntuallv htlO~cd up with David Abell. the 'agent for Nick Price. That didn'i work out. dthcr. anJ they paned after the Master.,. El> was close friend> with I~ IG founder Mark McConn ack. who t.licd last year. One re,Nm he didn' t ' ign with IMG right away was becau'e •ion. Leca\'alier ;aid onlv that ~c planned to play Thur>da;. . "Oh yeah. of cour-,e." he 'aid. a" if it never wa'> an i">!-tUe. Both team, are undefeated in Game 5s - Calgary is 3-0. all on the road. and Tan1pa Bay is 2-0 - and Lee a• alier and teammate Brad Richards \aid that the game was their focu •. not the recurring injuries. Leca\'aiier's mjury was the third to a key Lightning player in two games. Defenseman Pavel Kubina <lower bodv injury. possible concussion) and right wing ·Ru,lan Fe.dotenko 1facial cut. po"ible concu"ion ) sat out Game 4. but both practiced Wednesday. ·Thev (the Flames) are verv ~ood 'on the road." said .Richards. who scored his record seventh game-winning goal in Game 4. "Just because we ha\'e home ice two out of three doesn't mean anything. Hi; main agent ~~ill be Peter German in IMG \ London office. German handles IMG golf tournaments <werseas, so El> will be the unly player in his ;table . Peter Malik in the Cleveland office will help out "hen Eb ts in the United State,_ CHANGE IN WEATHER: The temperature was in the 70s at , Muirlicld Village on Wednesday- a dramatic change from one of Lee Trevino\ most memorable previous trips there. During ceremonies on Wednesday . afternoon. Trevino and the late Joyce \Vethercdwere presented as the tournament\ annual honorees. Wcthercd won five English Amateur and four British Ladies· . Amate ur c·hampion>hips. Bobby Junes once said of her. "She is the J'inc'l ~o i J'er I have ever seen: · Trt•,;no \\'Oil four majors and more the agency \Va~ too hig.. it!ld !he Ri g than f:l) title\. hut ne\ er linished Easy wanted ·someone "ho could hi~her than tied for seventh at the devote ti me specitlc;ifly to him. Memorial. In 1979. he ~hot an 81 in • included- where his tee shots Championship. where Woods might go. Despite spraying the held off Singh to win by two ball off the tee hts last two shots, a victory that carried . tournaments, Woods still man- him to l)is tifth straight PGA from Page 81 aged to finish one shot out of a Tour player of the year award. The conversation was noth· playoff at Quail Hollow and face on his down swing," Haas the Byron Nelson . ing like the 'round-the-clock said. "I'm close with everything.'' noise from the cicadas. It went · These are called 17-year Woods said. "It's not just my something like. "Titleist 1. cicadas because that's how . driver. it's my entire game. You're away. Here's your long. they have been in the You've got to keep working on card," over 18 holes. ground. They crawl out to it and keep staying l?atient, and "When Vijay and I play. we · mate and lay eggs in tree hopefully things will fall into just play · our games.' Woods ·branches. That constant place." said. "We're trving to win a screeching sound is the mating Later. however. he conceded golf tournament. It\ going to :call made by the males 24 that "you go through periods be an enjoyable but competihours a day. Along the tree- where you just don't play tive envtronment. and we' re . lined fairways of Muirfield well." going to out there and play.'' Village. the noise sounds like · It could be quite a show. Woods and Singh last played police sirens in the distance . together in the first round of especially if they wind up "We don't . have bugs in the TOLir Championship in together on the back nine :Ireland," Padraig Harrington Houston. The more famous Sunday with the tournament ·said. " h was interesting the eocounter was tl1e last round of on the line. Even the cicadas :very first day to hear the noise. the Amecican Express might shut up and watch. We weren't quite sure what . they were. I read about it in the paper, so I was kind of expect:mg it. I actually wanted to see . my first one. Once I've seen a :few, I've seen them all. That's ROTOTILLER :enough." DRYWALL JACK The cicadas won't be all the Break up Drywall sheets are too rage once the tournament garden or heavy cumbersome starts. flower bed: to hang without this The Memorial, which Our rototillers handy jack. Nicklaus founded in 1976, are just the tool Lifts and holds ::remains one of the best stops for greenthumbers. ·on the PGA Tour because of drywall :the course that Nicklaus is con:stantly tweaking. and a toumament he tries to nm Iike his Per Day beloved Masters. The only significant change ;this year is three additional PO~ER WASHER ·bunkers down the right side of ·:the 18th fairway to punish big the hose away and do to us for digging ·hitters who try to cut the corfOb right. ip ment and keep your . ner, and cutung down about a power washer to schedule. No one can 500 trees to allow more sunlr.l••"n up your act. lmteP.tcontractor needs like . .light ·for the grass and more I show you how. -wmd tunnels to create havoc :on cenain approach shots. · · The field mcludes nine of the :lop 12 players Phil M1ckelson. Mike Weir and the Per Day injured Jim Furyk are missing. Perry is the defending champton, winning by two shots last PORTABLE ·:year despite closing with three SKID-STEER ::straight bogeys. · COMPRESSOR LOADER · But all eyes - even those Take you(compressed air tru ly multi-purpose piece ·:spooky orange eyes of the supply where you need it to equipment. Downright ·cicadas - figure to be on the run tools. Woods and Smgh the first two rounds at Muirfield Village. They will be joined by the ever-popular Joey Sindelar, ::who might want to change his ::name to Joey Switzerland. ·While the respect between Day Per Day Woods and Singh is mutual, their relationship is cool at r best Singh all but predicted more .than a year ago that Woods' dominance would not last forever, and he might be right Serving You '""" 2 Locations. 'The 41-year-old Fijian h~s already won three umes th1s ,_~N'I/WIA year, and has closed the )lap on 740-446-3399 oai\'{.~ 7 40-992-4034 No. I to a mere 1.89 pomts. JCT. RT. 35 & 160 399 S. THIRD ST. Woods remains the center of GALLIPOLIS, OH MIDDLEPORT, OH · .attention, not because of his OPEN MON·SAT. OPEN MON.-S AT. ·brilliant play, but because 7:30AM • 5 PM 7:30 AM • 5 PM ::Cveryone ts curious - Woods We\e unt tn trL'.t'. Gumc ..,ho\\ n 11 lt ~e ~~ hl'l'<IU"-l' tlh..'' h ~t' L' the\ •.:an !..'( 11lh.: 111 .mJ 1 \\in Game ·s. . nn tl.l' ru,td · Sutter '"" tilL· 111111 l·btllt' • <·oach or pl<t'L'I "!'"~ Lt li-ed Wcdne,da) \\Ill! 'c'J'<lrtu ·, . After learm ne 1 1,11 Ill\ 1 Lightnin~ pl d~eJ-.., tui~L·d itft e 1 tra\'elin~ Tue•d.tl. ~uttL' I ll!Jdc hi' pl•l\'(..-, pfl-llill!l' \ i emi n~n· . . nJli.:- .t1!1l' .. u . . pen,ion CPillt'"' .JillJll k·hak whether the FlalliL'' s•llltu te empha' '' from hc:11~ .11 uptc'lll'· po. thri1 e-ulf-111 i•t.tk•.k'.llll l<' one in tell\ nn '' L'antL d1 1\\ n the Li!:!ht m n~ '' nh ph~ ...7\.·,tl ~1!,1~ 1-1 huninp tht.· m mnrL' tli.u1 it 1.., he !pin~ . The,_ Ln.!htlltll\2·.., d~l· J ..,t\ t: QOal \fon U:t\ ~.;anl~..' ~LHtll~ ~~ :'- On -J ath ant~ r~L' Ill thL' np:·nlllg minute \. ;md .Ill\ FI.HrL·, ~._ttme­ back hufll'' Ill. lilt llll.tt IPur minuh.~ . . \\ cr\· Ct 1 \:d h' the :-Jiemincn pcnalt' · the se<.:ond round 111 lh'l l'l lrc· ,llnditions that included lc'lllJ''''·'·lllc' llL'ar free Ling. rain. lla u-hcrhL!l~ "' n:,l dlld snowtl:ike>. ~ , Tournament f(lU!ldl' t .tlhl_ \1 ,...,! I dl f.. Nicklaus bt11nped inlll TtL'\ 11·,~ 111 the . locker room anJ a-.,~ r.?d h(l\1 ht-.. d;t\ went. "I said. '!made ,t 1')-l,llltc·r ll~.!lrn~ to death on the I Xth hc,k. · I I-,~, 111:, said. "It took hi m ,, 1 <'"'' lP ~ct me back becau'e tlllCe It skctccl hL'!C. ·that was it for me ." DIVOTS: Retired \ ell Ynr' Yankees outfielder Paul (J'\,·tll "·'' at the practice rcmgt.? -.,:htlHlOJing "ith the pia) er' .... The \ IL'Illt>n't! has been one ol the ll hlsl llc'.llill'··. plagued toLirnamcn t' ~ ,, cr illL' : L'd l '- . with two n.Jllllll.., L'i.UlLek d .t nd .Inn! her 25 su~petKkd O\ c r ~ s ~ l '<l r '-. Surpri~ipg 110 unc. 1l l ·ll·~.111 1t 1 r.tlll duri ng Wedne..,cb~ ·.., ht l lliHl'L'" ~..:L'rL·­ mnny ... . The ficiJ nf 1t)5 lllc·ludc' nine of the lltp 12 pial L'l' 111 !he world ranking, . Buzz Tllo111as Do-it·ht•st Rental fentet• ontv &.ooo miles. Auto. co Was$12.900 Powllf sunroof was$19,900 NOW~11.900 NOW$11,900 1 $25 1 X3GreeUng ontySlo.oo Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) .Name) Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) r--------------------------------------, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 Father's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - - YourName(a) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addreas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ Clty/State/Zip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone· - - - - - - - Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" J11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day T-ribute Is Friday, June 11, 12:00 Noon. Thomas ' ' rental center 03' Alero ZZ,OOO Milos.New car warrant¥. Aluminum Wheels, Spoiler 5 -NOW 9,900 03 Grand Am SE 03' Montana EXT V&. Now car wanamv Wts $31.580 31nSltck Saville SlS Wll . NOW$11,900 02' Rendezvous AWD. GMAC Lease Turn-ln. 01' GMC SONOMA ontv. 30.000 Mttes llll . SIS. 4 wheel drive. V6 3nl Ooor. Power Wln6ows. etc. Reduced To $10,500 NOW lltHd IIOot.TY. IIououor~~··,::::~J local owner. A/C. sm. Shm Ji~HIIR, Pillllll SOIUJC. Co NOW $8.995 l.<tri!t ' NOW $7,995 :-idt•t·Iinn nl' l.:!lt· \ludl'l. l.tt\\ UJ&Utnr 1mer1ot. 01' Jlmmv 2dr. 28.000 98' VW BEETlE White, Power Sunrnf Onlv 12.000 Actual Milos ,......_ ·- • 96' CHEV. MARK Ill VIN 02' Monto Carlo leather tntertor.lnded From $19,900 or Cadillac 03' Aztec FWD Tift. Cruise. Power WindOWS was 513.900 NOW$11,900 NOW or Buick canturv · 02' GMC ENVOYS limited On1111511.loathor 101. Auto. Climate conlrol Factorv4W3:vehlcte ---=~ . oo· Jeep Cherokee lhMI DWJIIr, lmtniCIIIte LOCI~ cenunton. rawer £verYihtne. Mlllllllr'lllll'lll wos$12.901 \lilt·;t~t· or Chevv Sllveradonl ( :.... ,_ Trtti·l..:;. \anl'\ Sl l\ ·, 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 116-2282 Tnll Ft'l'l' ., 1·877-~14-(l-2282 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3. www.mydail)sentme l com Thursday, June 3, 2004 2004 ··---------------------------------------------------------------------------•' . American League EAST w NYYan~s 32 Bollton 3 Ba ll me e 24 24 Toronto Tampa Bay GB W2 55 3 l2 " 2 3 9 6-4 GB w ' L Pet ChiCagu $011 M one so a 29 22 569 28 24 538 Oat o C eve and Kansas Cty 24 28 28 462 440 14 , .. 32 20 65 2 Ga P10 Strk 55 W2 W3 W2 L2 TeXEIS Oak and 2B "23 569 549 J 55 55 9 33 385 3 55 Home Awrt 77 __5_ 3 69 ,3 3 -. -. - 44 0 15 9 8 0 o 0 (' 0 J 5 0 liOOO b A....andrt C eae Jb 0 5 " 0 30 0 " v. oa a 4 0 :~020 Byescl Sc a o 2b :10 Ke~y>f Ko sa~ c1 ""' 0000000 0- 2 1 - 3 lb abrnbl 50 0 AEvrtt ss 5 JQ Bgwel b 5 0 0 0 3"'" "' 4 3 2 0 Brlo:m ~ Lamt 3tJ T'Walk 2b Koch AQo(l 0 3 Oak and 8 2 2 2 ' d' 2 0 0 Rh d~N 23 2 0 0 3 Koch Lmp es H orT~e Tm T nmons F s 8 uce Foemmng Seco d Mke Wnes Th d '"' WP Hune 'l ondes~ Sa 01190 Co o ado c " h bi c20 0 c a Brrghs 3b 4 2 D Loena2b 20 0 0 BGes rt 50 00 Helton b 4 Cas I< Jb 30 0 Bu z rl 0 0 0 0 VN unez p 0 0 0 0 CJh!50n c 40 0 HAeyes ~ 3 0 0 {) Estes p 20 0 0 H 4 day n ~ L Gnz ph Tots s 32 Nev n b 3 20 Pay1on cf NadyH RaHdz 30 2 300 0 lwncep 2 D0 a 7 1 L dge 5 0 623 3 6 I RERBBSO Coo Mlo 6 SAood 69 6 2 4 "37 sa 5 7 55 46 28 29 23 24 549 547 26 20 20 26 500 385 377 32 33 Qa 5 0 0 6 0 6 0 2300 0 0 0 5 s P10 55 55 w w 82 L B 9 37 37 L 7 c no Second G eg Gibson Cerda Detn> ..lloi'YlsonW46 723 DPslterson 3 UrbnaS7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 a o 2 224 A- 2 86 40 20) 0 B Batmo 11 ab hbi BRbrts :<!b .4 0 Jete ss 4 00 BINHms ct Mo a3b Teaoa ss 5 2 ARa gz 30 AP mo ll 2 0 Shft eld rf JvL ooz c 4 0 Posaoa c Surt1iJ!l rt .:1 Ma su H H sJ d <1 0 3 0 S.e a dll Ma os I 4 0 0 0 TCiarJ.: b f3jgbe tt 4 00 EW sn 2b Jleon ph oaa Totes 36594 Totall 25 6 3 6 H RERBBSO 536 6 4 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5CI 5 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 5 3 3 2 Ch"" l9'enberQ S 2 123 PineroL17 Vllone 7 3 300000 00000 Arizona Fe z b 4 o 50 Hmnds rf 4 0 00 OC:ruz ss 4 20 3000 Trraba c Tomko p I WF klllp Mro ~ Tucke ph Totals 39 sb li ~ 3b 4 1 1 C ntonss " 2 o Hrndtc 4023 RJhson p 0 0 0 Oson~ 000 000 1 0 0 00 Kpbvep 000 0 Sadie ph 1 0 0 0 33 812 7 613 6 Totals San Franclaco 000 040 020 6 Arizona 031 121 0011 8 DP- San F anc sco A zona LOB-S11n F ;me sco 9 A zona 5 28-NPe ez (7 DC uz 2 (6) Tucke 0 H lenb and ( 0) C n on (1 Hammock 2 (9) 38-Ha son (2 HA-G ssom (7) H enbr"and 6) S..... 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Ball.more 41 VGIJ8fl'ero AA!r" he m 40 Roctiguez Detrort 40 JGu len A.na helm 39 MAam ez Boston 39 H Ts-tSuzulu Sean e 78 MYwrlQ Tsxas 76 Mora Baltimore 75 VGuerre o Anahern 70 MRam ez Boson 69 ASanchez Detrort 65 Rod .guez Detro~ 65 HOME AUNs--MRamlrez 8os on 4 8 alocto. T91Cas 3 EChavez Oak ood 3 VGuerre o Anahem 12 AAod guez N13Vt'York 2 The Home Nat1onal Bank will auct1on the tollow1ng Item on Saturday June 5 2004 at 10 00 am at the banks parking lot 2002 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab 4x4 1B7HG38NX2S69632 5 Loaded 37 400 miles extra nice 1997 Chevy Cavalier 1G1JC1249V7145188 The Home National Bank reservea the right to reject any and all bids For an appointment to see call 949-2210 ask for Shalla (6) 2 3 4 Public Notice IN THE P~EAS COMMON COURT OF COUNTY MEIGS OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF Case No 04CV021 VS THE UNKNOWN HEIRS NEXT OF KIN SPOUSES DEVISEES LEGA TEES ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L WELCH AKA TONY WELCH DECEASED ET AL DEFENDANTS NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION To T h e Unknown Heirs Next ol Km Spousas Dev1sees Legatees Adm tmstra tors Executors Successors and Ass1gns of Tony L Welch aka Tony Welch deceased whose na mes and addresses are unknown You are hereby nohl1ed that you have been named Delendanls In the acl on entitled Home National Bank Plalnl1ff VS The Unknown Heirs Next of Kin Spouses Devleees Legatees Administrators Executors Successors and Assigns of Tony L Welch aka Tony Welch deceased at al Dalendanta This action haa been assigned Caae No 04 CV 021 and Is pend lng In the Court or Common Plaaa or Malga County Ohio The object of the Complaint demands judgment against the decedent Tony L Welch aka Tony Walch and the Defendant Gwenne D Welch aka Gwenne Welch aka Gwenna Grady In the aum of $13 002 30 plus Inter all at a rate of $4 10 par day from January 22 2004 In order to foreclooa upon a mortgage upon real estate located at 29337 State Route 124 Langavllle OH 45741 which Ia more fully described In deed recorded In Volume 25 Page 269 Molga County Official Records and at 341 Park Street Middleport OH 45760 which Is mora fully described In deed recorded In Volume 16 Page 811 Meigs County Official Records and upon a 1974 Cameron mobile home IDN0735768H Ohio Certificate of Title and 15300048762 coata of this action and atlorney feeo that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the Ilene and/or Inter eats In or on aald property II any be marshalled end tho real estate title quiet ad and oald real and paraonal property sold In the loreclo sura action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid !rom the pro ceeds olthe aale You are required to anawer tho Complaint within twenty·alght (28) daya alter the Ieat publication of thla Notice which will be pubtlahad once each week lor IIX (6) IUC. ceaslve weeka The laat publication will be made on the 17 dey of June 2004 and the twenty,.lght (28) daye lor anawar will commence on that data In the c11a or your !allure to anower or otherwlea raapond as requested by the Ohio Rules or Civil Procedure judg· ment by default will be rendered agalnet you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated this 27 day or April, 2004 Marlene Harrison Clerk of Courts 51132027 6131017 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03 CV062 Bank One Plaintiff VS Swindell Alan B et al Defendant• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY MEIGS OHIO In pursuance ol an Order of Sale to me directed !rom sold Court In the above entitled action I will expose to aale at pub lie auction at tho Courthouse on July 23 2004 at 10 00 am of said day the tol lowing described real estate Tha following described real eatate altuated In Bedford township Meigs County In the State of Ohio In Sect• on 18 Township 3N Range 13 W of the Ohio Company Purchase and being a parcel created out of real estate owned by Gloria Mcintosh Rebecca L Hunter Philip Swindell and Alan Swindall as recorded In Volume 324 Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Records sold new parcel being bounded and deocrlbed •• fol lOW I Commencing at an Iron pin aet by this ourvay at the. south wall corner ol the real estate described In volume 324 Page 605 or the Meigs County Deed Records from which an Iron pin aet by this survay at the north west corner ot aid real estate boars north 03 deg 15 min utea 00 seconds East 2412 58 feet and an Iron pin set by this survey at the south east owner or said real estate bears South 86 deg 56 minutes 17 seconds East 2848 26 teet and thence runnmg along the west boundary ot said real estate described In Volume 324 Page 605 ot the Meigs County Deed Records North 03 dog 15 minutes 00 seconds East 422 00 feet to the center ot Swindell Roa d (County Road 23) and the point of begin nlng of the real estate descrtbed herein thence along new parcel boundary the following four cours es 1) along the canter of Swindell Road South 44 dog 21 minutes 27 seconds East 25 30 teet 2) North 68 deg 20 min utes 38 seconds East 217 89 feet to an Iron pin aet by th1a survay passing an Iron p1n acres Permanent Parcel Number 00786 01 Prior Instrument ref erences Volume 31 Page 675 Meigs Offic ial County Records Proparty address 41490 Swindell Road Shade OH 45776 Appraised at 540 000 00 Terms or Sale Cash Ralph E Trussell Shenff Me gs County Sara M Petersmann Lerner Sampson &Rothfuss 120 E Fourth Street 8th Floor C1ncmnatt Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 CH Sup Ct #0055402 (6)3 1017 Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed b1d propos als Will be rece1ved by the Meigs Board of County County CommiSSIOners 100E Second Stroet Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Clerk of Attn CommiS Sio ners Dale Thursday June 17 2004 Time 1 00 pm lor the acqUISition of open1ng of The Board County a computer system to Commissioners automate the actlvl ties of the Me•gs County Probate and Juvemle Courts Bids will Include appllca lion soltwara system reserves the right to reject any an all bids software hardware Installation warranty trainmg maintenance and support All ven dors mterested in submitting a bid MUST attend the Vendors Conference at 1 00 PM Monday June 7 2004 at the Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Courts 100 E Street Second Pomaroy Ohio 45769 A Requast tor Proposal RFP may be obtained by con tactlng the Clerk of the Commissioners at the Commission a Office 100 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 In accordance with ORC 307 88 each bid must ba accompa nled by either a bond with satisfactory cor pon~te surety or by a certified check cashier s check or money order on a sol vent bank or savings & loan In the amount of not less than 10% or the b1d amount conditional that bid der shall 11 bid I• accepted execute a contract In conform! ty to the RFP and the bid Bids shall be withdrawn pnor to the scheduled clos mg t1me for the rece1pl of b1ds but no Bidder shall withdraw h1a bid wllhm 60 days after the actual bid June 5th 630pm aren't only for bt~ylnl or sellln1 Items. you can use this widely read sedlon to wish 11am ... .. ~ • • : • • someone • Happy Birthday, provide a 111ank You. and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one For more Information. contad your local Ohio Valley Publlshln1 office. spayed ai Ga age Sa te June 4 & 5 F & Sa Sam? 1149 Var ety of qua ty tams nc ud ng some co lect bles Saturday June 5 Bam rlot before On St R 7 Nor h fUSt pas Ga a Coun y I ne Watch foe s gns YARD SALE YARDSALEGALUPOtJS 13 13 Safford Schoo •• THE LASSIFIEDS ndoors Ad 6 4 Bam 4pm 6 5 Sam ... : Bke toos Chestnut c afts Huge Garage Sa e out At 218 2 lam y ots of 6/5 04 Bam Bpm P esto boys glr s womens cto h Pressure Canner g ass ja s ng toys compute equ p rug shampooer f oo pol sh ment lots of mise ~ems er kerosene heater ug Fr day & Saturday gage hou seho d tams Huge yard sale June 3 d c othes much more 4th 5 miles down At 7 on 2 Fam Jy Sale Bonnie Lana the r ght Baby chlldrens Apts behind E lte Look on clothes & items home 160 ntants girls womens decor 8 30 4 00 mens cloth ing plus more Huge yard sale June 4th & 2 family K da & lad as cloth 51h Bam 6pm ON 8 ade n ing mise items 9537 St At Ad on Swan Creek s 554 at Eno Sat 9 5 house Name brand clothes 234 Honaysuolcie Drive s zes 5 18 womens mens Add1son Thu rsday thru 38 baby g s & boys 3 months ;;;T accesso es Sunday 9am? matern ty household terns 3 tam y yard sale 9 4pm elc Roush Lane Chesh re Baby pus s ze womens c oth ng toys pool some fu n tu a 91 full s1ze Blaze 4x4 Too much more to men t on MAKE SOMEONE'S ®alhpohs 1.!Ballp • • • : DAY! ~nbune The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~leasant ~eg1stet (304) 675-1333 3 tam y yard sata June 4th & 5th 3686 Add son P ke 9 OOam? 3 fam y ya d sate Clothmg a s1zes nc udmg k ds m sc tams am esou 141 84 Fr Sat 3 Fam y Thursday 6 3 Frday 64 800400 274 Butav e P ke C othes boys(2T 8) g rls (3T t 4) lad es(a 18) shoes sand ~able box creepe r baby household terns toys much more (740) 446-2342 .$)omt All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd' KIT & CARLYLE ww. comics lwnght@tc net • • 110 1. com June 3 4 5 8 G YARD SALE Clo~hes odds & nns VCR f sh ng eels bed d ng rada de~ ector some th ng for everyone 4 m es f om he Korne Store at B dwe go ng towa ds Chesh e turn eft 39465 Ce penter Hll Road on Morgan Cen er Ad then 1/2 mite past Mount Union the f rst oad to the ght Chu ch ott t 43 616 617 (George Ad ) than f rst house on r ght (740 )388 Watch lor S1gns 8896 4 family yard sale SA 160 4 mllps f om Holzer Fr day Mov1ng Sa e/Ya d Sate 6 4104 Some~hmg Ia every 3200 Georges Creek Friday and Saturday 9am ? one Wed & Thu s June 2 3 Exe c se equ p Bee H ves part t on doors b eye as chest of drawers need boa ds & frames 3 k !Chen cab nets w th sta n ass stee tops small desk & more 76 V ne St n back garage Yard Sale 525 LeGrande Blvd June 4 9 4 June 5 9 1 Sometl ng fo everyone HFt t WAVfiD HEY DRIVERS Ill Large 1st Tme Ya d Sae F da~ & Satu day 6 4 6/5 8 5pm P aypen sw ng boys baby c olhes adu t cto hes By Old Ratl 1 Sto e n V nton 130 Bast an D Fu ntu e ant ques name b and c oth ng Power Whee s Home lnte 10 Friday Saturday 9 one Sunday 10 2pm 6p m (740)446 2923 enclosed In a sealed envelope marked on the outs1de with the bidders name an address and marked lor Me1gs RFP County Probate and Juvenile Courts Any b1d may be Now you con hove borders and groph1cs oiL..> added to your class1fied ads {p~ 1m Borders $3 00/per ad Graph1cs 50¢ ror small $I 00 ror large 46 Jun e 4 56 6516 SA 554 B dwe Home Inter o eco ds Satu day June 5) 9 OOam 2 les past Hotze on 160 m shots exce ent health Tu n on Ke Road go I I end y 740 992 6236 M Ch u ch me u n on 203 P ne H (7 40)992 7660 Church St B dwe t Oh a Road Ro o T lie s (name June 4&5 Ya d Sale & M t b and too s) ne .. c oth ng household tems dogs baked goods d nks guns New Home In er or arge much mo e cloth es Found P €!tty g ey wh le cat Saturday Ju ne 5 ONLY ound at E zabeth F Dav s 9am 4pm Jun per Lane In House URG (740)245 Commun ty Yard Sa e the Meadows Mutt fam y 7186 (140)44 1 0249 ask fa Fr day Saturday C ndy Or ya d sale Ant que ch na Ka a c Olhes AM 25 Suzuk Bay co lee b es famous ame s (740)992 7285 w ndow & sc eens m sc name brand c oth ng many o d com c books & a the terns book s games a ge a ea Fr day June 4th Weste n rugs lots of n ce househo d books & mo e State Rou e Plea se pa k on st ee No 218 Baley Chape Church eaybd s pakng at g? Saturday June 5 9 4pm & Sat 2 backwhle ca co c othes hou seh o d tems Jackson Gall pols Fe ry area 183 Jackson P ke (304 )576 3364 kept 4 Bonds San Fa Amencan Leg10n M ddleport Coverall B ngo 1n 46 Numbers W1n $1 000 00 150 people B1ngo 1n 46 Numbers pays $2 000 oo Crank It Up T pboard $5 500 00 Starburst $1 450 00 Door Pr ze $650 00 YARD S<I.E GAl Ltl'Ot IS Beaut ul lema e abby cat to wa1ve any lnfor SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Daily In Column 1 00 p m Monday Frtday ror Insertion In Neact Days Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper 5< HOOI S ISO 0 6 0 10 I~S rRl( liD~ Galllpol s Career College (C a ee s C ose To Harre Here s a g eat apport n 1y Ca Today 740 446 4367 to come g ow w h us 1 800 214 0452 Kun zman T uck ng an 80 www ga ::>0 sea et« yea o d Reg ona Truck oad A ced Cd Mrt1tl Ca r e w th term na s n Covnc o nda en A I ance and Co umbus Oh o 111d Schoo__l~.. 1l'7~ B has opened a new term na tOO \'\- I~TFil n Pketon Oho Ony had To Do work ng e)(pe enced d e s w h a c ean MVA and a ov ae has m n mum of wo yeas expe Ch d Ca e ence need app y We have open ngs fo Da ene 15 Company 0 ve s 15 Owne Ope ato s Fo o ca Ray t 866 436 1013 l HAVe: A ~/.£1'<lfll IN M'l CL- o'J€1: So WHAT 7 r 4 Lowel F o ida 4 8L.mitz ColCine nna MNOUNCEMENTS r r malltles In the b1ds received and to award the contract to the lowest and beat bidder (6) 3 10 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED oisplav Ads Re ax and earn free g fts n the com for t of you own home wh te you ent oy the feel ng of a mode n spa Hod you ve y own Spa Escape pa y Fo deta Is call June 5 Barn 4pm Adu t eeze household (304)675 3008 leave mes c oth ng XL un fo m )acke s ca seat boosts seat new 1ems cad s of ba ga ns on sage su t (mans) m sc cloth ng mens 36S L&XL s ze s 4 10 women s su Is 912 Creek Ad GI\EAWAY home schOo e s I end Ga I pols F day Satu day ta ble vacuum gol bag 6566 9am4pm Rght 5 I ee ~liens 2 yellow 2 around cu ve t om Golf Sat Ju ne 5 h At 7 black 1 black.lgray Couse son bes de G&G Add (740)992 31 14 M dd eport ad u t 9525 St At 218 4 3 4 5 eave message go 65 4 G lley J CISCO. 4 "" YARtl S<t F. GALLU'OUS Pome oy Oh o 45769 1--.uhll..: Nc-•ti<Lcs ln. Ncvvspupcrs t>~liv~ 1 eel l~ia.(ht tu Vuue Door. set by th1s survey at 32 52 teet 3) North 10 deg 57 minutes 48 seconds East 156 27 feet to an tron ptn set by thiS survey 4) North 79 deg 19 min utes 09 seconds West 239 29 teet to an Iron pm set by this survey on the west boundary ol the real estate described In Volume 324 Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Record lhence along the west boundary of said real estate described In Volume 324 Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Records South 03 deg 15 minutes 00 seconds West 260 51 teet to the point of beginning passing an Iron pin sot by this survey at 219 89 feet containing 1 135 Oea.r/tiru- • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Com-plete Desc:.,-lptlon • ln~:lude A Pnce • Avo1d Abbrev atlans • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days of nterest to The Da ly Se nt ne PO 8011 729 20 eATTlNG-Casey C nc nnat 39 Bonds San Franctseo 365 Lo Duca Los Angeles 35B CW son Pmsbu gh 353 Be kman Houston 35 JEs rada A. an a 349 Rolen St Lou s 348 RUNs---PUIO s S lou s 48 Casey C nctlnat 42 AEve en Houskm 40 JD ew At anta 39 JKent Hous on 39 Clay1on ColO ado 39 RBI-Aolen St Lou s 53: Cast a CoK>rado 44 Berkman Hous on 43 3 iffey C nc~n nat 43 aurrel Ph~ade ~ B 42 Casey CllC na 42 Bumrtt Colorado 42 HJTS--Casey: C ncrmat 79 JWilson P tts burgh 7 P181Te Flo da 70: Burroughs. San Otego 69 Lowe Ror da 67 CW~son Pitts burgh 66 Loretta San 019Q0. 65 Alou ChK:a Houston ~,. C 1 Bee Ca y Out perm! for sa e Chesler Townsh p Me gs County send eHers For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Vc-n. ar Right: t.u Knn'\N Word Ads logg o ado 4 Cast a Co orado 4 Alou ChiCago a 2 4 2 Co11nty OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW o Oeud b 000 33 5 7 5 Totals 38 310 3 I4JJ ass 20 0 0 Tampa Bay Mlnneso a 50 JoCbfa b 4 1 200 0 1..1 In One Week With Us ab rhtM OW~snc 4 0 1 ~mQis3b3000 2 40 0 0 400 0 Fd'fcec 4 0 0 ASnchz 2b 3 Z Tot~ls 37 41 4 5 EMrtrudh 50 0 banez W 0 0 Ba:hcaH 2000 Hansen ph 0 BBoone 2b 4 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 4 a 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gr! J c OJmnz 2b Dunn WPe 01r1 Ven r1 d' p 2 0 DOUBLE8-0verbay M wauKee 2 Case 582 "1 C nc111nat 9 C ay1on Colorado 9 Cast a Coo adQ 9 Lowe F orida 8 Ma SUI New Vorl!. 7 Pu,IOIS St Lou s 7 Edmonds. S ou 9 17 TR PLEs-f ee CII1Crma 5 Perra FloridA 5 BG les San D!f!90 5 JWilson Pi!tsb.Jryh 4 IJ'NISEI Atlan a 4 HOME RUNs-PujOls S l o s. 16 SF111iey Anzc.na 16 Dunn CI1Cnnat 4 Berlo:man Wnncl 50 20 40 0 casev o 2 0 AL Leaders h bi 5 0 0 50 0 0 NGaen2o Dew-ri Lawtoo ll 7 T-300 A--43.205(4503J E"' ' ab r hb MYongss 4 0 2 o H RERBBSO h bl Hrs on 2b 4 1 2 0 SFnley cl 3 1 0 0 08Gtat1 4000 LGnziZ~ 3220 Hlnbnlb 4 2 3 3 T-2 57 A- 27897 (49033 2 ...... Mr pCou11 y OH UmPiret-Homl Feldl'l C!Abr.th F rst. Jim Wr::JI Second Tm McCieHand; Th d Tony Aaflclauo T 3 02 A-25 3 7 (47 447) A-1493~ ( 45423 0 Fun: a ss l•••• u ebrhbl Kanaae City 000 000 Detro t 020 000 CPens eached st on cache E St nnen (2 DP-De o1 ' 0 3 Atlo11Zo 3b 5 1 G sscmcl5 1 23 BondsH 4 0 0 8 ' 3 61 3 9 2 ab ~ ASnchz: c1 3 0 0 0 OOisnss 40 0 Tolala T-236 """""" 0 Be t mo 1 500 000 000 New Yo k 300 012: OOx E-Je e 2 (6 EW S Q.fl 4) OP Ba mo s Ne"' Yo k LOB-Bak mo s 2 New Yo lo. 3 28-RPa me1 o {B HA-Je er (7 ) ShaH e d 6 SB-Aa nes J 2 Ma os 8 Ha ston J 5 B uce D ado: Th~rd c Ul!yW4 2 7 23 eb r hbl 23 0 T0<0n1o Ump re.-Home Sam Holbrook; F rst Pllu Nauert Second Matt Hollowel Thm ~ 2300002 0 0 D backs 8 Giants 6 IP 3 0 2 H8P-I:rf Ra!Jie (ASanchlz WP-Romero. 0 0 6 SF-Jvl opez S e a 2 0 5 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 San F en 23 0 0 0 0 ' ' <l23 0 0 0 0 F 0 0 ter CLASSIFIED 28-Johnaon (7 Zaun 4) W nn ( 1 Aur Da (i HR-JPhe ps (5) AI.J il 2) SB-VW• & 2 (5) Suzuk (13) Wnn (3 BcuchiC8 (1 S--«C. k 0 NPBs z2b 5 0 3 0 0 0 3 SNtt!. 000 101 001 3 E-JPtwlps 2) LOB-To onto 4 Seattle 1 23 3 05 om 2 35 0 9 0 8 2 0 9 0 0 Away 0 5 7 St Lou 1 Totala J 69 A zo e~6 San F a sco5 Cooad Sa Dogo M vauiWe 4 Los A. gli! es 2 0 REABBSO 7 000 000 120 3 E ASo ano 5 Me oo ) DP Tc~o s CleYe and 2 LOB-Texas 7 C eve and B 2B-Te x~ a ( ) Matthe.,..s ( Bake 8 38-VMa nez HR-8 a ock 3 Matthsws ), Ge u (6 SB-MYou g 5 Geru (7) CS-8 aka 6 5-EYoung SF Matthews IP H 2 0 0 0 0 o 6 0 H 4 ' ' 4 2 J Tueadaya Reeu s Cncnna 7 Florea& (I S ous8 Pnsbu gh NY Mes4 Ph adepl'!a A lan a Mo ea 6 H:Ju5101l 5 C ag C bs 0 2 5 W2 P 3 4 2 3 ' 7 Home k 2 ' ' '' 4 man T-3 02 A-38 34ll (39 345) Otsukap ooaa Knon ph 000 Totals 30 2 1 I oao a W3 W2 W3 L2 L 4 000 G eene ss 3 0 0 La"' ence SF-Castl a PH kk Aw•v 3 Radkal4-3 Romero JRncQi Fultz IUIWII City GemlteL Q- Hawkns 0 0 o 0 JAnderson 0 0 1Nuert2 0 0 0 2 0 JAnoe son p ched o 2 batters n the 9th WP--Ciemen Umptes-Home MikeFk;he F rs La yPon C a'{'on 9 C.klnnson 3) Nev n 12 SB- M as 2 (3 S--C ayton Lo ena Nady 1-1 0 0 o Coolldo 000000 100 0 1 San 0 ego 000 001 000 1 2 Two ou s when w nn ng u sea ed E-Gas a 2) DP--Co o ado 4 San D ago 2 LOB--Co o ado 3 San D ego 0 2B- Es es Home 5 9 Pet 020 Houston Clemens W8--o Ch"!!" Clemen L0-4 Strk 102 - 0 C&-LCas o (2) P e re (8] S-W s 8 De ot 7 2B-Harvey 9 Hgg nso Monroe 1 39-CGu en 5 HR nge 5 S ASancnaz IP H RERBBSO Totala 0 0 100 000 DP-Hous Ofl Chtea~o 3 Ch cago 6 28-8 gg o Delee 3 AOrdonaz ( Ba ett 2 SB-Del..ae 3 2 S-C emans IP H Rem11ge ab 4 b El)101'1 ss 3 38 513 4 o~• T 250 A 33 .t es aoa Chicago 2 s 22 Rmgp 0000 Dubois ph 0 0 0 Hwknsp 00 0 0 Wuertzp 00 0 0 Tol.lls 32 1 6 1 100 o a o o l ak.a s J;:Ordnz ss 3 o o Cmenp 20 0 0 aoa a o o Ll MJa kson Tote a 2 6 o Hlndsw t1 4 0 2 SarreHc 401 0 CPttson cf 4 0 0 0 00 20 00 ane ph h bl Delee b 4 30 2 0 JVzcno j11 P10 73 55 ' 6 B 3 0 0 0 .O.Io u lf 40 0 0 AAmrz 3b 3 0 0 31 1 30 1 OPirnro r1 Hdago r1 C nens p GB PB-St nnett Ump ea-Home B an Runge F rs B Hoh Second Ga yDarlng Th d Ma kCa sooT- Chicago EnSb g 3b 0 0 0 0 Asmus c 5 03 Ch C!190 Bu n E o., a~ a.,." w 000 71 'TieMIIe DBJezS9 Min,_.. 0 0 a o a • 0 a o o a 2 3000 Mclm:kJ 3000 37 2 1 2 Toa s 36383 To Ills 0 2 b 0 Cosbys.s 4 0 0 0 37 33 I Tampa Ba)' 0 M nneso a 4 38-Baldei N( HA.--Kosk e (9 SB lugo 6 C5--Lugo (2 SF Hutf IP H AEABBSO Tampehy 73222 1 Weech er 'IJ 3-5 Florida 000 010 000 1 E-Flopez 2 (2) Lid ia ( ) LOB--CIOC nna l F o da 7 2B-WPena (2) HA-Casay C~ 0 Dyerf 3 2 Durru:o {fl 4 0 Kaosb3000 McM npn 000 M huss 0000 Httbe~ San Ftarx: ~o Coo ado 6-4 2 2 L Sa 018g0 2 Colorilclo 5 " a 0 SanD~ 3 2 '" ~56 Mon ea 8 Adan\8 4 NY Mebi 5 Ph ade plllll 3 0 St LouiS 5 P ttsburgh 3 A. zona B San F anc sco 6 Los Ange as 5 M ~aukee 2 2000 m.~e c l a 7 3 h bl ab Los AtlQ.eles 3 SO< W WEST 'J L W3 ",, 3S3Totall 000 FIOnde (A J 81Xnetl ()-0) at N Y. Mats Sec 2 4 7 0 p rr Ph lade pn a Hanc«:!c 0 0 a A an a Tt'omson 4 2) 7 ~:J .a m SanFencsco (JW ams4 3 a A zona Webtl..:.5 935 pm 0 Oak and hb •a o Pel W 32 Awly 46 " 500 327 3.1 17 s ,, PIO L3 L3 Thu...cs.y s Gimes S1 Lou s (W W Jams 2 5) at Pmsbu gh 0 Perez 3 2) 2 Athlet cs 3 Ch1 Sox 2 (1 0) U be 2b 40 0 WHa '3 ' 0 Thmas dh Cal ae N 4 a Kne ko b ' a CENTRAL Pel Wednfldl)' S Al$uHs Cncnnal! 3 Florida Hooston 5 ChiCllgo Cub5 Thu sday ! Gamt!!s Batt rTlO e Cabre a J a N Y Yankee~ {Vazquez 5-4) 05 p m Kan ~s CITy D Reyes 0 a De o Boo de man 4 4 05 p m amp a Bay Hend ckso 2 5 a M nneso a San ana 2 3) 0 pm C!oveland C Lee 5 0 a A anern Se~ 4 0 0 OS p m To~no Sa sa3 4 a Oakand Z~o33 005pm ab ' L ~~,.,----~~~7- ~ '''"'" Tuesdays Results Texas 6 C 8'.'61and 5 2) NY Yankees 8 Baltimore 7 Kansas Crty 5 Dtltron 3 M nneso a 6 Tampa Bay 4 Too to6 Sestte5 Ana/18 m 7 8os on 6 Oak and 6 Ch!CI:lQO so~ 4 2) Wednnday & Results Ch cage i~~~=l:f:=1: 520 500 W 469 Pot Texas 5 C evelano 3 Oak ar1d 3 ChiCago SoJ 2 De!To 2 Kansas C lV 0 NY Va keas 6 Baltmo e 5 Tan pa Bay 4 M~ neso a 2 A a Btrn 0 B:Json Toronto 5 Seatt e J '" w ,.. GB EAST 360 L Sea t e 3 3 12 12 (). 5 5 6 s•• ,, Anahe m 7 2 169 W2 7! ..., Pe!l"op oooo 0 0 0 0 " w WEST 82 13 CENTRAL " Homo 373 30! ' s.. . 2 7 22 P10 aoo National League - ijtrtbune - Sentinel Major League Baseball • The Datly Sentmel • Page 85 www mydailysentlnel.com HO\IF~ FOR S'-LE ~ R o G a de Spacou s og hOme 5 ac e~ 3 4 bAd oom 2 ba h nuge k cner 1 c..,k cabne s & san d cooK op In shed base me v gas og f eo ace ent a reat c:1 w0x 54 hea ed v o k shOp S 97 000 740)24 Q 69 eta Fa Is OH 3 bed oom "lou:. e 1 ba th de ached ga ag e new roo! s d ng "' ndows ca pet & It che n 565 000 00 740)24 2000 ' 3 Bed oom 2 bath 3 ca de ached ga age on 2 Wan ted to do w babys 1 n ac es Sepa are 0 Ice p u m> home Non smoK ng Ca 1 2 n ce S o .. ge Sheds (740)367 0429 (740J2A6·6336 " my home 25 esume to Accoun ant PO ye a s expe en ce g ea Box 606 We ston Oh o lam y atmos phe e pease 45692 ca 740 )985 3840 ~r Loca 320 \IOKII .f' HO\IE' I Ul~ S \II 4x.65 good cond t on ve y c ean nev. app ancas out bu d ng Ready o move n o (740 368 0460 f nanc at nst tu on ng and expe enced r,;J 2004 by NEll Inc and guile s lende Ab ly o ana yze ngs I nanc a s atem en s 740)44 5 0 51 ask. o Ron eq ed Polen! a o deve o eave me ssage 074 014 Y\Rtl SAlE 'hRt>S\LE YAKU S\1 t op a st on g cus orne base o og H~ IN< I \I. l'oMEROY/Mmtll E PoMfROY/Mmuu: PmiFROY/MIIli)LE des rab e Sa a y com men oom 2 ba h sa 500 neQ su a e w th expe ence EOE 740 "56 92 47 0 740 645 to BL\StNE,, BMeft sae An g es Flea June 5th Ye owbush Rd sa e 35459 Pease subm I esu me and Ya d 0870 OPI~)R'n Ml \ ma ke Meehan c Sl June Rae ne ac ass f om Park Aocksp ngs Ad Pome oy sa ary m tat ons to The 4 11 lOAm SPM Aucton g1rls teen name brand 4 ~ 70 w 6x2<1 as dence c othes Oa ly Sent nel PO 80)( 729 Abba June 12th 5 30PM clo hes 1eans w ndow ac (m sses & Jr) awn mowe 34 Pomeroy Oh 45769 bath P oceeds go toward fu neral VCR m sc H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH su te sew ng bed oom expenses John Hess a I mach ne TV p nle can do nat ons except cloth ng Large 3 fam y basement n ng ars po ch g de ou do bus ness w h pea 4JI80 3 For nto (740)992 2509 o sa e Co teet bles pus ke osene heate toys I ttte p e you know and NOT 1 bed oom lu ba hs o a (740)742 408 Sa em Street Rut and June g s clothes Sat 6 5 04 end money th ough h e ectr c heJ pu"llp unde 5&6 a I unt you have nvest En erpr se UM Church park nn ng book o S16000 p ated the otfe n ~76 S13 500 ng lo Ju ne 4 5 900 to June3 4 3 00 off oute 833 between m PRmT s."o~ 1t fa g ou nds and Pome oy Occupat ona The ap st to 1526t:: SER\IUS 3 he Ga I po s Oh o a ea O ho F dav & Satu day ants He ghts nea Mason County Mus be censed both n 45701 New summe hou s stol e g s c o hes nfanl TURNED DOWN ON Far grounds and Tr County Oho andWestVrgna We M TW 8 AM o PM Th 4T A gne pocketbooks A a ne es dance sports lOth house on the offe a compel t ve sala y SOCIAL SECURITY SSt? F SAM o 5 PM Sa 9AM o new d esse s m sses I 4 No Fee Un ess We W n Tacke vUe Ad Rae ne K ng r ght Woman men chI bene t package or fu I me name 0 and Jr g rl clothes s ze matt ess sp ngs tools 1 888 582 3345 drens cloth ng n c nacks and 40 K E 0 E Pease m sc household terns Man b cycle fu n ~u e col co teet b es moves HI II I 'I'\ II· send esume o 352 Second Stree Aut and teet btes much mo e Fo low Ave Ga I pols OH 45631 B ds 3 House Ya d Sale mob e homes s a ng a Ga age sae F Hum:s Attn 0 ana Ha ess C n cal 3t0 183 M lton 0~ ve Camp $270 pe momh Ca 740 June 7 h & 6th 9 4 br ck Manage o cal 1 BOO 48 FOR SALE Con ey Lots of th ng to ook 992 2 67 house beyond Aoya Oak New Haven Hts WV June 6334 V dec tapes ant ques baby through Aeso t on T697 0 d 4th 5yh 3 bedroom nouse No ns de 31$ 1 00 o 50 each Taped us s ze women s terns p Flatwoods Road) (740 )992 Ove b oak Cente s cu ent pets Gal po s Fe y WV on t me I you Ike to prow co ectables m sc 9 5 lots 45 79 ly accept ng app cattens for Must hav e refere nces come on out Sa June 5th !urn tu e a pa 1 r me AN tor the N ght 5500 month S250 depos t 800am Ga age sa e June 4th 5th Sh ft Supe v so past on 304)89 5 8795 fro m 9 5 on V nega S~ Ad Sa urday June 5 8 30 Rays & Son Complete Ca Please come n and f 1 out off o Co Ad 34 off of new 5 00 E ZAbeth La they S Clean ng 2615 t 2 Jackson 333 Page 33 112meeastof5 yard sa e 1 4 m le pas~ Ave Yard Sa e June 5th EOE B dwe Porter 0100 St RT160 No lh Huge 3 lam ty yard sale Lots o baby 3 bed ooms "2 bath~ re p ace 1ems car seats baby lu n 2 Sell amant Opt ons pad w Leg on 1 I 2 ac es Bucke ye H s oom w th ce nt a a ure ext erne y n ce baby WANI'ED week y s ze and toddle ~ r clo~hes Lap sc een Ad $85 000 (740 )709 ne p w 1h delve y Cal N k.k. BUY Home Weekends domiC e (740)385 9948 cothes 1166 op sc apbook supp as l.oo•••iiiiiiiio••rl· n Canton Oh o S gn On Home schooling books tots LOTs& Bonus ol msc tams Ran dee Absolute Top Dol a U S 95% No Touch Fe gh ACREArl S ver Gold Cons Monday June 7 P oofsets 0 amends Gold Call 800 852 2362 c othes 14 ac es 2 ca ga age Saturday June 5 9 3 605 A ngs U S Currency ba n od e mob a home Me n St eet Rae na Dav d MTS Con Shop 151 Paramed cs & EMT s c I}' vate Me gs County Spencer s Ad u ~t and tee n Second Avenue Gall pol s Ajt real eatate advert s ng needed Apply a 1354 $40 000 740 742 3085 clothes AE Ae o pus h 740 446 2842 In th a newspaper Ia Jackson P ke Gal pot s ho useho d tams mowe aubject 10 the Federa I\JPI0,\11'1 Far Houalng Act of 1968 Ran cance s "il 1(\ II I S see~ "H "' "' L ro l I r ----------- 316 VINE ST RACINE Oh ladlaa lg 1x (mostly dealgner names) men s lg 42 toy 8 furniture household m sc Sat June 5th B 3pm rain or shine - - - - - -- - - The Lend A Hand Q th e 110 Harr sonv e P esbyter an . HErr WA~'>TED Chu ch a e hav ng a BAKE 1 and Yard Sa e Sa urday June 5th 2004 The lilro Class A COL Drivers coeds ot the sale w II go Wanted tow a d the Chu ch Su d ng Fund Eve yone We come NEW PAY SCAlE" Toys b kes ext door bas kets Fenton Home Inter or 4 lam y yard sal e June 4th cu tans sheets un lorms 4 June 3rd 4h 5th Cia ~ es de nee wood tams speakers tru t m Je bela e Rae ne co p Commun ty ya d sales Success Ad Cty Ad 46 ars klds & adults clot h ng mt South of Tu ppe s Pta ns Oh too much to st co ne Broadway & V ne n Rae ne 9a m 5pm June 4th & 5th 9 3pm Ju ne 4 5 8 OOAM o ?? Bashan Road Wa ch ~o Tuppe s Pans community pnk sgns Lo s o m scela ya d sa es Fr June 4th Sat June 5th 9 5 P cke n s res dance l u n orr neous At 7 on o AI 124 5th hou se Ju ne 4 5 9am 4p n on Ya d sale & Home on gh S ate Route 143 3 m las Deco at ng Open House !rom State Reule 7 mi sses Sat June 5th Sam 5pm Bas emen sh ne F June 4 5 won en s mens g Is 04T Glor a 0 er 31645 SA 325 clothes ades 12 16 mons boys 0 4T compu e stull La ngsv e Oh (740)742 kts 4SL pants 40 42 34L lu n ture exe c se equ p 2076 Chr s mas deco a ons ots men! baby !urn iu e d shes of n ck necks cann ng )a s L ttl e Tykes toys Home shelves and much no e 2 nte o cand es cu rta ns m les fro m At 7 on County bedd ng 0 rd cage lao boll Road 26 tu n left on Sm th boat gas tan k a ier axles Goeg e n D 3 d house on 16 tuck Ires l ee te rns& ots more A n o sh ne rig ht phone (7 40)992 3441 •M n of 1 year exp .M ed ca ns 40 K . oom c e n Canton OH . s gn On Bonus •36 cent per m le to s1a t •95°., f>lo Touch •NO FORCED NYC freight Coli 800 652 2362 De ve y/Wareho use person needed fu I I me mmed ate open ng must have good dr v ng record app y at L1fe Style Furn ture 856 3 d Ave Ga 1po ts 9 5 no phone cats He p Wanted Maintenance Superv so sKIs In plumb ng ele ct ca heat ng/a cond t1on ng a must Startmg sal a y range t SK to 25K Apply n pe son at the Ho iday Inn of Ga I pols No phone ca Is needed tor grow ng 0 atys s Faclty Mus have a be e l gbe fo ! censure n Oho 740)867 44 71 wh ch makes t llega l o adven\ee any prate ence m tat\on or d acrlmlnat on baaed on race color rei g on sex fam !Ia status o -.na ona or g n o any ntent on o make any such prele ence mitat on o d acr m nat on TRAVEL USA Pub ca on Sales Co h ng 18 sha p enthus ast c tnd v duas o tavel he US T ave 1 a n ng lodg ng and t ansporta on lu n shed Ret u n Gua anteed Sta t Today BOQ..7 8 1 1344 This newapape w II not know1ng y accept Wan a G eat Job? Wan a JOb w th G eat Pay? Want 11 52 00 Sign on avalh!ible on an equa advert sements lor ea\ estate wh cl'l Ia n vlo at on ot the law Our reade s are hereby lnlormed th.a1 a dwe lngs advert sed In th a newspaper a e opportun ty b aaea one ac e ml 3 2 n es I om Haze Hospta 620 Everg een RCI $19 50C 560 Everg een Rd $I 8 500 ca (7 40)446 86 40 o 740)645 4513 Bonus ? Ce I on behalf o the Nat on s lead ng Non P of I Oganzat ons o hep P otec yo u Gun A ghts Ea n up to $8 ho v Pa d ho days a n ng s And vacat ons Ful o pa ti me Day and Even ng sh fts ava abe Cal tooay to set up a n lnterv ew t 877 463 624 7 ex t 2454 ~ 3 bed oom 2 ul bath aundry OOM d n ng room oft ce ag e ') ca ga age New oaf :; d ng & wate I ne S6 7 000 (7401 56-6926 Ac eage for hunt ng camp r Me gs County a ea Ca 1 o eave message 304)84 9 9238 o• 13041849 570 1 SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR t bath coocrete d veway ca port $49 000 East Be het Chu chAD (740 441 9108 BARGAINS ' �Thursday, June 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 3, 2004 ALLEY OOP Auros The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com FOR SALE • H~ FORRENr • 2 bedroom house, central .. ~c. gas heat. washer/dryer CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- 1984 VS Evinrude boat EO & AFFORDABLE! motor have title . $500 Small Townhouse apartments. horsepower boat motor. and/or small houses FOR $50 ·Band-saw. $75. RENT Call (740)441-1111 Microwave, $40, 25" GE for applicatiOn & mformation console TV, SSO, 13"" TV. $20. (740)367-7272 ! hook-up, carport, $450 inonth + security deposil . ~all (740)446-4555 after 5 Gracrous living. 1 and 2 bed· l I .2 Houses lor Rent: 3 bed- room apanments at Village Rrvers ide 1 bath. $500 & ssso Manor . and Apartments in Middleport. • month plus . deposit. From $295-$444. Call 740.. ' (740)245-9020. •rOom, 1988 N1ssan piCkup, $1 ,695: 1995 Cutlass C1rea . $1 .995; 1998 Grand Am. $2.895. Others 1n stock. Cook Motors (740)446-0 103 992-5064 . Equal Housmg , 3 bedroom house m OpoortunitleS. Divlnn board & spring stand. 1995 Satur· n SL 4 dr s1an .Pomeroy, $400 a mo .. $400 • · ·needs2 stainless ladders, 1:1 h.p .. dard. AC, cassette. ~eposit, no pets, (740)949· New 1 bedroom apt. Phone pump & sand hiler nngs. $800 080. (740)992_700_4 _ . ____ · - - .1740)446-3736 o8291eave message. 4 roomS & bath, 52 OliVe St t-Jo pets, $300 month, $300 Tak1ng applica tions tor I Easy Go Elec . Golf Cart Wilt1 2001 Salurn. 4 dr, auto. Sir, \ bedroom apt. bath, living charger. Excellent cond it,on. l•ke cew. 26 .ooo m'les. 740 645 4485 1 room , k1tchen With appliCal1 1 1 · S6995 .oo 1998 MOBILE HmiES 1 ances furn iShed . Deposit, no JET Dodge Ca ravan, 4dr, V-6, ~ mRRENT . pets. Call (740)446·1370 AERATION MOTORS auto, air. nice $5795 .00. Repaired, New & ReOu111 In and many more great deals, 2 bedroom trailer 1n Tara m 's welcome, Townhouse Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· trade Middleport. deposit & refEn- Apartments, Very Spacious, 800-537-9528 Riverview Motors across ences. no pets. 740·992· 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 from Speedway Pomeroy, O h 1740)992-3490 5073. 1/ 2 Bath, Newly - Carpeted, 2 bedroom trailer Call lor . Adult Pool & Baby Pool , L1ft ch~1r, 2-way recline. hght Pat1 0. Start S385/ Mo. No brown , used only 5 months. 94 Mazda MX3 . standard. appointment after 5.00pm . cJd, a1r, pw, sunroof, ·leather (304)S75-5217 . · Pets, Lease Plus Secu r~ly exce llent cOnditiOn , $500, interior. (740) 992·3478 after (740 )949·2481 Deposit Required, Days : 5 pm. can be sean. at 501 2000 16x80 mobile hom'e. 3 740-446 '3481 ; Evenings : bedrooms, 2 bath. all app li· 740-367·0502. oNEW AND USED STEEL Mulberry Ave. ances, washer/dryer. central Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar air. $420 a .mo,nlh ·, $400 For Concrete, Angle , 94 Toyota 4X4 pickup 4 -cyl 5 Upstairs furnished apt. 3 Ch 1 Fl 8 1 . ' deposit pius utilities rooms & bath . Clean, no anne ' at ar. tee -speed. Professionally lifted : (3.04)675-4246 Grating For Drains . 126K miles goOd ·condition pets, References & deposit Driveways & Walkways . L&L $2,800.00 (740)742-1316 . 3 bedroom, al l electric reqwred. {740l 446· 1519 · Scrap Metals Open Monday. Rome Auto Satea W.o\NTF.D Tuesday, Wednesday & : mobile home. M iddleport 1-888-777·1342 ' CIA no inSide p,ets. $425 .00 RENT Friday, 8am·4.30pm . Closed · +deposit (740 )992·3194 . ___ Th ursday, Saturd ay & 2000 Focus. $4 ,995, 2000 ·' . . IIs. s.unday. (740)446-7300 .., bedroom, corner ol R · e Ioca!lng to G aII 1po Taurus SES, 55.395. 1999 Cteek\llew & Garners Ford Family wants to lease nice Pole Barn 30x50K10 only Alero, $5,999, 2000 Grand :111d. $375/month , home With at least 3 bOO· $5.295 , includes painted Am, $5.695 , 2000 Grand · t3751deposit. $750 Move in' rooms with garage. needed metal, plans how to build Am, $4,488, 2000 Impala, : Fii'm. No pets. (7 40)245· immediately. Call Jackie book Flider free delivery. $6.999; 2001 Foc us, $5,999; 15671 ' 740· 707-7999 740-589- (937 )789-0309. 1997 Breeze $3,988; 1998 5258 Beautiful river v1ew, ideal lor Sable, $3.999; 1997 Sunf1re, Song of the South ''Tales of \IIIH 11\\Phl one or two p6ople. No pets, $3,795; 1999 Concord L S I , Uncle Ae musn fu ll length . references. (740)44 1·0181 . $4 .999; 2000 Ra nger, VC R tape S29.00. AVailable $6,999. HOUSEHOLD In ovp. Call Toll free 1-888Nice 2 and 3 bedroom Goo~ mobile homes for rent 728-6441 TRUCKS deposit. (740)446-3945 . s i ro ·inCludes water. sewe.r & trash , no pets. starting at Good Used Appliances . You may qualify for 50% off and a usec:t co mputer system . S300 per month. in Shade ReconditiOned r reqwred. Guaranteed . r s m~ I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~ r ~------ ~ ArmQtm; 1950 Fergu son tractor, $1.000 OBO. can be seen at PR ICE REDU CED! 23 lt. VB Michael Farm on County Rd . Sea Ray Cuddy, $2,250 ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Buy 080. 30 4~67 5-6 444 or 740or sell. Riverine 25. (740)742-2101 Drive tram $344 to $442 . Antiques , 1124 East Main 6115·2729. Walk to shop & movies. Call on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Allis Chambers 720 tractOr CAMPERS& 740-446-2568 . Equal 992-2526. Russ MOore, with cab, real good condi- 790 MaroR HOMES Housing Opportunity. owner. 1ion. $5,200.00 (740)9491991 Nomad camper con dition, Tractor parts & service, spe- E)(cellent in Massey $14,00 0. Slide ou t 5th cializing Ferguson & Ford . (740)696- wheel. (740)256·6392 . 0358 '--------pol LIVE.\1llCK Angus Bulls (740)256·1621 . for ·1Apache truck 2000 SB. Folding camper, fully eq uipped, with extras, $5,000. (740)256-8 171 . sale. For sale· 91 Avalon 35' camper w/llpout. sleeps 4, Appaloosa · Stallion , gentle, w/lull accommodatiOns, like rides good, $700 OBO. new, ask1ng $5800, call 740(740)256-, 233. 385·99 48 Black Angus Bull , 4 yrs. old, $1,200. (7 40)245 -5788. r HAY& GRAIN PRICE REDUCED! 35 ft., 5th wheel. E:w:cellent shape, 8 fl . slide out. $5.500 080. 1740)645-2729. Sill\ J( IS CriMson Clover & alfalfa mnc hay, $2.50 bale, (7 401985· 3567 or 741J- 985·3889. 810 HOME IMPROVI'J\I£NTS BASEMENT AlJ!Uj WATE~PAOOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee . Local references furt9S6 Chevette. 39mp~ , nished. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. 1740) 446gold. a_uto, good condition , Ca ll 57 ,000 miles, $1,300. 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1740)992-6631 tuRSALE Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2111 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? +we can insure your valuables! • \ For a Free Quote or Appo;'ntment Call: I Rocky Hupp Insurance d f' • JS • ~an 1nanc1a Lasl Thursda)· of C\'er" month Allt>~ck $5.011 erYICeSf . Box 189 • Middleport Bring this coupon Bur $5.00 Bononza Gel 5FREE 740·843·5264 Nof"th 4 A 9 4 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV . MONTY 875-2457 Cell Phone 6l4-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 caramel some rays fVJII) "j Dr. Kelly K . Jones H'1gh&Dry 33795 Hiland Rd. P.omeroy, Ohio 740·992~5232 - r~=======~ R.B. Trucking River Way Cafe Syracuse, OH 740·992·2507 HAULING: Call for Daily Specials • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985·3564 CALL-IIJ ORDJ;R~ WRCOM(; 29670 Basha n Road Racine . Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 BARNEY • 1· Snqpper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street H. to 10'1(30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 111 411 mo. pd Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, · Restore Kei1h Bailey 740 992·1956 New Hours Monday 9am-2pm Tues - Fri 6am-8pm BISSEll Rcsidenl io l & Manufaclured Hou; in g Air Condition ers, Heat Pumps & Fumace_s • Super Hi Efficiency Equi pm e n,~;, • Free Estimat es Ne\~ Homes • Viny l Siding • N~w Garages • Huge ln vc~ tury \1 · . ,, ·, ';E."'-\ I IT'S T~E. FIR.~T REAL ""~ ~COR.C.f\E.R OF Tf\C:: '<E:f>-R. ! I T'~ ~0 f-\OT, 11-\E. INI( IN f'/\'( T!>..HOO:) "'I I~ ~TI'KTII'.'TO ~)'\I Mann tng K. Roush Owner Open Mon·Fri 9· 5 Sat. 9·12 Meigs County' s Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetallles, shrubbery, (rult, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! BIG NATE .. Gallipoli s. OH WVO I 021 2 740·992-7599 PEANUTS Rocky "RJ" ·Hupp · RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IMPORTS LOOK, MARCIE. 1 PASSED! 1 GOT A PASSING GRADE iN EVERV' SUBJECT! .Athens 446-9416 r 1-X00-872-5967 TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Ownet: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commcrc1al and Rcsidentiill) Mobile Homes, Houses, l og Homes, Decks, Dtiveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment Boats, Cam pe rs, Tractor Ttai lers, Du mp Trucks, painting or sta ining of your deck or log home, Alum mum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Tr ucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Re<i1den t1al) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lint!S, Leaf .Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IJ,\1 ~ M Creative Cakes I:Jy Lora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD 124 B£'tween Rucine and Syracuse June 4 & Saturday, June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with run hookups Frld~)'• 949-2734 :ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS on .,_,. eag• #'or. aJS loiN' as $.2!!1-00 per•••on~hl • .. The t Daily Sen.tin.el 992-2"155 Can-Truck.\·-RV :\· 7-11!-949·29/0 Mobile Service's Dean Hill New& Used Available HOWARD l. WR!TfSfl BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 USING 11-\~ C.U~Rt:NT PRict 01' COMIC 1-800-822-0417. WE ~ 'iNCOMETO~'( AS l DID WHEN 1 \-lAD A PAPER {<CUTE> . !lOOKS A<> AN INDI CA'IOR 0~ INr\A,-ION ... !'M MAI<:iNG A'¢0U1 Cht='v_y, Ponll <:w , Hui{'k, O ld s & Custom Van Deakr" (y-· ' ' \ '? '---'w, auma· draa EsUmates. LAKE Stale Roulc Windshield Repair Rock Chips & Cracks *ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding , Decks, ·Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES ! 740-742-341 HCS, INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-949-1606 East Pa!:>s Pass Pa!:>s 6• Pass Pass Pass 1"HI5 PAY NE5175 DODGE • Gallipolis 55 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltl ona & Remode ling • ~w Ger•g•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guuers • VInyl Siding & Pa inting • Patio and Porch Deck• We do It all except furnact work V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Veart L.octl, bperlenc• ROBERT · BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare + + IMPROVING< The opponents are 1n a small slam. and you have a side·SULI ace 1n your hand. Should you lead that ace. hoping that your side has another trick to come: or .should you try . to develop,a trick elsewhere, with that ace being a later entry? There is no easy answer to that quest1on. Analyze the bidding and try to judge how likely it is that your ace will be a winner at trick one, but not later. Now look f:ll the West hand in today·S deal. With the opponents m six spades. .would you lead the club ace? If nol. wllat would you choose? North's three-spade rebi d showed gameforcing , values with ·exactly three-card support. If West leads the club ace, he defeats the contract. It isn't certain to be best, but since the oppone nts bid the other three su its, there IS a d1S.I1nct risk that1flhe ace isn't taken now. it will never win a trick. At the table , th ough, West selected the diamond 10. (He hoped partner could ruff. but East, with a diamond void . sure ly would have doubled the fina l contract- a Lightner Slam Double, asking for a lead of 'ctummy's fi rst·btd suit.) South cashed in . He won with the dia· mond ace. drew trumps . and unblocked the diamond queen . When East discard· ed, it was likely that he was long in hearts. So. South played a heart to dummy's king. discarded the club king o,n dummy's diamond king , and called for the heart two. coveting East's eight with his nine. Whatever happened , decla re r knew that he wou ld lose ortly one heart trick and land his slam . <!bur 'lllrthd!IY: a week! ' See • R~p lacc ment '!:!!~!!.'!!! Gibson 1~. ~orth 2 3• 5 AstroGraph BUILDERS InC. COMME RCIAL and -- ~ -- UL 1 p-- business, not our sideline Windows • Roofmg • Vanguard Ventle ss Firepl aces "i '· WI\~ C~OUG~ 1'1$. '(OIJ, -~ Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, BENNETT'S , ~ Open 7 d8ys Como gee ou~ new gum me~ menu! • 5 & 10 yrWarrantics THE BORN LOSER Lawrr aud Garden Equipmellt is our Sat & Sun 7am-4pm HEATING fl COOLING Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 l , ) Sizes $:;~C,:t0'., Wt•s t Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss view 60 Fiberglass bundle 61 Nine-lloadod monster OOWN Sundial 19 Child or 46 LoanRoberts sharking 20 Put a <lop to 47 Perlorm 22 Elec. 48 Volvq.rival numeral 2 Monsieur's refusa·l Blurbs 3 measure . 49 Soprano 4 Female relative 5 Concert bonus 6 Monaeo neighbor 7 Designer 23 Fancy - Mofto dresser 51 Masculine 2S Jayhawker st. S3 27 More lhan willing 55 -Claiborne 28 Verse 31 Perry 56 8 Greedy Mason's org. . 9 Poet's 57 contraction 33 Oly. 11 Handy abbr. 35 Ship . 12 Quaker deserter "you" 39 Henson (hyph.) 34 Fishing spot 36 Pen poinl 37 Locker locale 38 · Economist' -Smijh 40 Pouch 42 CPR giver 43 Diving posttion 45 Decoy 13 Experiment possessive Crumb· loter Whodunil herring Always, lo Keals Double helix . creation 17 Egyplian 41 Make a list . monuments 44 Fed a line ' .,. WE'RE PLUMS OUTTA Advertise in this space for $50 per month sound To find the answer, listen carefully - 12 Hoi-dish holder 14 Bug 15 More misty 16 Silk source 18 Like o deser1 19 Yell insults 21 Dollar 23 Pleasure 24 Barely scrape by 26 Big pilcher 29 Slate 30 Hun1sville's 32 Merry FRANK & EARNEST YOIJ'/le SIJilE YOLJ MAl>E TtiE ECOLoc:;y ll>IOT -P/lOOf? 59 Block lrom toe. Opening lead : ?? 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Gravely KQJi6 :\ ~ 6" 5 3 I 4 2• 4 ~""T Sou1h Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 " Your Due Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Hill's Self Storage I OYK7.l A986 3 So uth Oealer: South (304) 273-5321 "'~ ' "' K COFFEE, PAW ~lt1===:::::3 ~ 1f_ ... 10:; :i Q 10 8 i t .I ... QlOi42 • ,, Q Free Estimates Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck . • • Vulncr<tblc: Both Specinlizing In Poured Concrete Foundations. Basements. Floors & Walls Let me do 1t for youl "" • 2 4 • PAIN Ravenswood Chiropractic out of PAINTING! Center Tree Service t:a~ L . • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets K J 2 +K 6432 • J 5 Wt~st t Ta~e the JONES' O(il.lH~ ¥ StateWide CNI Poured Walls Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 0053 i 1 Mindless 6 Creme in salt Car~~3-2 1671 Self-Storage V40 L u~ac~k·e•r--•Fi.sh.'n·g--•B•o•a~l. 47 Clean-whistle 50 Jostles 52 Appellzer 54 Habhualed $8 Caught element mRSALE Washers, Cell ReUse, Thurs-Sat .. 1999 S-10 truck 4-cyl. standard shift. AJC. topper. 35K Dryers. Ranges , and 10AM-£PM (7 40)698-8200 ' (740)992-2167 mi les $4.500 00 firm Refrigerators. Some start at (740 )992-1683 Nice 2 bed room mobile $95. S~aggs Appliances. 76 Bllll.DING Come. No pets. Call Vine St.. (740)446-7 398 SUPPI.m; 1740) 446-2003. 82 Dodge, runs good. looks Block, brick, sewer pipes. fBir. $700 080. Call Trailer lor rent . (740) 44 6- Like new Wh irlpool was·her. 4234 attar spm e)(tra large capacity, $165; windows, lintels, etc. Claude (304)675·5 131 . Like new Maytag dryer, extra Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245·5121 . 95 41C4 , Chevy ext. cab. large capacity, $175; Twin Auto, 57 liter, runs great bed including bO)(Springs & mattress, $75; Full size bed r oo 1 & 2 bedroom apt 740·367- with bo}(springs & mattress. 7015· 740·367-7746· 740· $125; Queen size bad with Austral1an Shepherd, . 388-Q1 73. No pets. Before boxsprmg & mattress, $175; black/white/tan markings, 8pm. King size bol\spri hg & mat· mate puppy, micro·chi ped 1 996 Dodge Dakota, s/c tress. $150; table with 6 $250.00. AKC Miniature 4x4 , auto. air, sharp. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- chairs, $95 ; floral couch . Schnauzers puppieS , $5995.00; 1995 Dodge full ments, furn ished and unfur· $95 ; chest·of·drawers with 5 nished , security deposit dravy9rs, $60; chest·of-draw· salt/pepper $400.00 each.. size van, 7 passenger v~n , required . no pels. 740·992· ers, solid wood. S60; dr'ess- All Vet checked and have 1st $3005 OO: and many ~ore shots.. 740-696-1o85 2218. great deals, trade in's weier, solid wood light color, corne. Riverview Motors I bedroom apt. $60. AK C Dachshund puppies for across from · Speedway Skaggs Appliances Washer/dryer hookup, $290 sale 2-male, 2·fema:le, 1s1 Pomeroy, Oh (740)992·3490 76 VIne Stre9t rent, deposit 1-equired. No shots. 1st worming . $350. (7 40)446-7398 gets. 740·441-1164. (740)446-4446. '90 Ford Areostar Van , runs good. $1100, phone 1 bedroom , stove and relrigFRurrs & Mollohan Carpe t, 202 Clark 1740)992-0309 erator, furnishe d, utilities Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. VEGE.TABU:S 1ncluded. $400 month plus (740)446-7444 1-877-830MOTORC\'CLI'S deposit. (740)245-5859 · 9162. Free Esti mates. Easy Home Grown Strawberries bedroomcomplete financi ng, 90 days same as available now at Charles a1r. cash. Visal Master Ca rd. McKean kite/len ce ntral Farm. Phone 1997 Suzuki GSXR 600. References & deposit. No Drive- a· tittle save alot. (740)446-9442. Helme t, . cover, plenty ol pets. (740)446-0139. e~tras, $4,500 080. New sola and chair. $350. (740)446-2 158. KESSEL'S PRODUCE 2 bedroom upsta irs apt. Amish CheBse. Lunch Meat. water, trash 1nc lud~ . $285 New recliners, $'1 50. Suzuki. Call Fresh Fruit and Vegetables RM1 25 month , deposi t required. Mollohan's (740)387-7015. Open Thurs -Fri-Sat . 1354 (740)386-8186. Weekends and evenm gs Used Furniture Store. 130 Jackson P1ke . Gallipolis. (740)446-7620 BoATS & Marons Bulavilie Pike. Mattresses, Ohio: 1740)448-7787 2 bedroom, just past Holzer .. dressers, couches. reclin· IURSAU: 1~\1(\1..,1 1'1'111"" $425 mQntli . Call (740)441 - ers, bunkbeds. Grave .\II\ I .., 11 )1 h. 1184. 1998 Kawasaki jet skl1100 Monuments . 2002 eS ss ZXI. Less than 100 hours 2 bedroom, references , With 1999 trailer. use. FARM secu rity, Racine, (740)949- (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, r.IO .... .. in quires only. Serious OH. Hrs. 11 -3M-F. EQUIPMENT 2517 1740)44 1-8285. deposit Phillip Alder s .aoo. i :area. ACf:IOSS 10 Trace 1991 Chevy Cava11er. body good condition , $400, call 2 plots w/vaults. "Me1gs (740)992-6079 after 5pm. Mem9')' Gardens, valued at $2. 100 asking $1,500, relo- 1993 Dodge Spirit AIC, ti lt, cated. call collect ~270)785- cassene player. S700 080. 9045 1740)256-1652 . (740)446-0014. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 HAVE. TO AC'MIT, THAT'S NO"T BAI' Friday, June 4, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol You cou ld be part1cularly fortu na te 1n the year ahead in JOint partner involvements. pr ovi ded each has something to contri bute to the endeavor !hal is ot equal par· lty and can tlllln the gaps the others leave open. GEMINI (May 21-Jun e 20) - When 1t comes to your commercial dealings today, chances are you 'd be better off if you are patient and wait tor the other party to make the first otter. Do n·t lip your hand pramatllre ly CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Str ive to be conge nial and cordial with associates ioday, especially in any fl nanc1al dealings · Trying to act like a big shot by throwmg your weight around will have deleterious elfec ts. LEO (Jul,y 23-Aug. 22) Chances are your luck will be In good working order today when il comes to secunng your material goals. but you might not be as fortu nate In you r dealings with co-worKe rs Be careful VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Try to keep today·s ac livilies well-ba lanced . If you devole too much t1me to fu n pursui ts and neglect your dulles and responslbllitiOS. all hell cOuld break loose and land on you_r head LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's commendable that your inclinations are lo be helpful today. but do so only w1th those who are willing to help 1t1emse lves wh en they can . Avo td those who are merely "tak.:trs " SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Seek out cqhorts today who are compatible to your think tng and ways at dOing thing s. and steer clear of jealous or argumenta live types . Th e latter could el(hibil major hostilitieS SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - Keep your nose gl ued to career or work-re lated invo lvement s today that can be meaning· ful to you in material ways. It you star I yow weekend early, you 'll miss out on Lady Luck's otfenngs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) - Even though your way of domg 1hmgs m1ght be met wilh critical challenges by oth ers today. precede on course if you believe yourself to ba right. Don't get derailed. t9) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb Cond1 li ons today Indicate that you could profit from situati ons begun by others. bUI only if you show a willingness to shafe with them those things you control that are out of th eir hands. PISCES" (Feb 20-Marc h 20) - The re ts noth1ng wrong With ha11ing fun and enJOY· ing yoursoll tod ay. In fact. YQU should take some 11me tor yoursetl , but late hOurs and too much ot a good thing will prove detnmenlal. · ARIES (March 21·April19) - Any cAreer advantages you may have ga1ned in the . past lew daya can be lost or Sliverely dilut· ed today It your tact deserta you Watch your step' sc that you don't step on any· bo dy's toes . TAURUS (Ap ri l 20·May 20) - Momentum Is on your side and Important objecttves can bt~ achieved today, so long as you dOM 'I tose sight ol proper decorum. ll you get too pushy or Impulsive , all can be lost aga in. .SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER ~y Luis Campos Celebntv C phet cryptograms !re ~ reated . IIOIT' quotabons Eeclll!li~H in D} 'amo~ people pas I ard present trle opher Slams !or another Today's clue P equals B " YZLWM , SZGLCSYHGU NCBRYHZG . TBZTKB ZV BUZ : PBKHBIB WSYCWKKM HR W DCRHS." 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I I I' ' I :T ·•t"f I r: ._) SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS 6 • '- o• Canar_.; • Er:ac:- DeCJth- Hytn'.J • .YAND m .~,.j;~.;D VVhy d1d mt SIS:c,· rr.ar'y :hat C~'-', ., ! ::.:;rr.c:a!nec to Mcrr.. s~~ s.'iwe·::i anc 521::1, ' L om:::;~a:lC love ·are!y W2 :k . , ,.., 1~'D tn "" r,..,ND" H''' · ARLO & JANIS , .Ill f~E.K I TCHE.~ ..• •.• IIJ .•. Ill "mE. KITCHE.IJ... IH~ K11CHE.IJ... �( Page 88 • The Daily sentinel · Thursday, June 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Curtis shows his colors in retum to Ohio, Bt F1ames win in OT, bum closer to Stanley Cup, Bt ... 81 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,o,l,l"-.•\111 1l "" tt>, IHIIt\\ 11\;1 1 •oo1 1\\I\\UI , d ... h · ••ll•ll•l••••ll Meigs sales tax collectio·ns up again SPORTS • Els, Curtis lead at Muirfield. See Page 81 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL. COM decreased signiticantly since that time. due to a number of negative effects on the ·local retail economy, including the POMEROY - For the third strdight closing of Middlepmt's Ford dealership, month, the collection of sales tax revenue in the closing of .the Pam ida discount store Meigs County has increased over la~t year. in Pomeroy. and the overall loss of retail The latest report issued by Meigs traffic to Mason, W.Va.. since the openCounty Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser ing of the Wal-Mart Supercenter there. The county relies heavily on the ta.x shows collections in May at $80,668.27. compared to $76.437.72 in May 2003. · collection for cash llow. and County The latest payment of sales tax rev- Commissioner Jim ·Sheets said enue brings the county to a collection Thursday it may be an indication that surplus of $9.945.42 for the year to local residems are becoming more date. compared to last year. committed to shopping locally. The fi~ures are still far below collec'·J think the consistent increase in tax tions of tour years ago. In May 2000, the collections over the past few months is countv collected $106,540.08. Collection definitel y a sign that people are more of the county's I percent sales tax has aware of the need for shopping local- Budget - . . commiSSion: 2005 budget to hold steady ly:· Sheets said. "If you have pride in your community. and you care about your communi1y. you:ll be mor~_aware ot the need to do buSiness 111 11. · . ""This is detinitely a sign that we may be rounding a corner. in terms of our business climate:· Commissioner Mick Davenport said. "It's very encouraging:· Sheets said the opening of lhe new Powell's Foodfair lasl month. and the Wild Horse Cafe last year. may be major contributors to the positive collections. He said thai whi le the stlpennarket primarily sells m)n-taxed groceries. it also sells a significant amount of taxable merchandise as wel l, and that local residents may be frequenting the store because it is locall y-owned. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED©MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POVIEROY - A revenue rroject ion for 2005 indicates . lhat Meigs County's tinances might be stabi lizing after a four-vcar . qruoQ:le with dwindlin!! revenue. The Meigs County Budget Commission has submitted a report oi' anticipated revenue !'or 2005 of $3,267 .SR5 -. ~-+6 more than was projected a year ago for200-+. · While 1lw sli ght increase may seem minor. it indicates lo county commissioners that 1he cuts in various revenue sources may be ending. Th~ commissioners will }ubmit the revenu~ projec1ions. along \Vith appropriations requests from officeholders and department heads. 10 the state next mnnth. The projections incl~de revenue from property taxes of S945.H I0. sales tax totaling $1.026.000. local government revenue from the state in the amount of $278,269. state and federal funds of $ 1g5_3~ti. and other revenue, representir.g fees and other collected funds, totaling SS32.120. "It's a good sign that things are. at least. holding steady,"" said Commissioner · Jim Sheets on Thursday. ""The second half of this vear will tell the story, because that\ when we learn how much insurance premium s increase, as welf as how much Workers' Compensation and ot he r premi ums increase ... Last year's June estimate of 200-+ revenue was actually ro nse·n ative, Sheets sa id . The buUget conHnJs'-IJnn estimated this year\ . re,·enue , over S200.000 short nf what "''" actually appropriated ~. Deceased classmates remembered with marker BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A monument placed at the old Pomeroy Hi gh School by . the class of 1949 In tribute to deceased classmates was unveiled in a memorial service during the 55th anniversary reunion· of the class Saturday. ;'In memory .of our classmates. friends forever" is inscribed on the monument along with a panther, the sehoolmascot, and the letter P for Pomeroy. Pictures of th e classmates being remembered were dis played on an easel decorated with purple and white tulle, the school colors. Joe Struble and George Dallas read the names of each one being remembered as Martha Terrell Struble lit a votive with purple candles in honor and memory of each one. Festivities of the 55th anniversary class began Friday evening with a din ner party at the Wild Horse Cafe. On Saturday a lun· cheon was served at Trinity Church and pictures were taken before a PHS pur13le and white school , flag .. marked with a panther. Purple and white petunias with the numeral s "55" along with crystal votives with a Class of '59 inscrip- OBITUARIES . Page A5 • Donna Sellers, 61 • Kathleen Manley, 83 • Arnold Johnson, 74 Lo'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 0.4·0 Pick 4 day: 0.0·6·3 Pick 3 night: 8-4·5 Pick 4 night: 4·9·3·4 Buckeye 5: 7·8·25·28·32 West Virginia Daily 3:. 2·0-5 Daily 4: 7-9-8-0 Cash 25: 1·4-5·15·23·24 WEATHER George Dallas and Martha Struble look over the marker placed at Pomeroy High School in memory of deceased classmates. A memorial candlelight service was held at the unveil· ing. (Charlene Hoeflich) Albert Ruschel of Cocoa. tion and small purple pan- as favors. George Dallas. emcee. Fla. thers were featured in the Saturday night the group table decorations. Albums awarded prizes one of of pictures were also on dis- which was · a purple and attended the annual reunion play. The prayer for the lun- white afghan donated by banyuet and dance held at cheon was given by John classmate Lee Wince of Please see Marker, AS Ihie. The votives were given Surprise. Ariz. and won by Please see Budget. AS • Feud ends in not guilty verdict Sex offender sent to jail BY J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - After listening to heated testimony and two confl icting sets of lacts, an aggravated menacing ·charge against Pamela King, 49, of Portland. was dismissed Thursday by Meigs County Court Judge Steven Story. · The charge stems from u long-ru nning dispute between King and · her neighbor and one-time friend, Sharon Phelps, who . claims she was 1hrcatened with bodily harm on more than one occasion by King during the past several months. ''I feared for my life." Phelps said. "I am physically ill from this." On March 15. Phelps claimed that while she was Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - b~~hel~r's · degtee in N<irthcrn me Arts lit Univer~ity Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Ab~y Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Buick-Pontiac;. Rt>ck;well , Kutotnatibn and Turtlpike F'ord. ,. T~e~tre 446"2787. " ... 16 PAGES A6 B4 -6 B7 A6 A4 A3 As B3 As B1 A8 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 'Two ~venlttnt traveling to the Meigs prose- menacing threats - both cutor\ ot'fice. he.r vehicle misdemeanors. The last time was run otT U.S. 33 by Kin g, King and Phelp' were who denied the accusation. together at the preliminary King said she was at the hearing in Apri I, deputies Ravenswood Police had to separate the two. King received notoriely Department at the time this to have last January when she filed was alleged charges with the Meigs occurred. ''They're bikers:· said County Sheriff's Office after King. ''I'm not going to discovering voodoo items in her front yard in Portland, threaten anybody like thi s." Despite the history shared such as a pentagram <.:ircl~d by the women. the tri al by lit candles which greeted hinged around this one event her last New Year's Eve. Later, a c hicken's foot was and King's attorney, Charles found inside her car which Knight, pounced on the facts . leaving Richard Hedges. the had 666 ·painted on th e rear new assistant prosecuting windshield. A tiny doll decoattorney, ' little room ro rated with pins ·and needles was found nearby. The Rev. maneuver. The morning prior to the Walter Heinz at the Sacred trial. Phelps filed another Heart Church in Pomeroy complaint against King who came out to bless the house. was again charged by the the property and the car. No suspects were ever Meigs Sheriff's Department with disorderly conduct and arrested. BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Middleport. Btll. th e Meigs County Sheriff's Office reports that POMERO'( - A con-. Bugaj ha .. , been living in victed sex offender arrested Athens and thai he had nearl y two weeh ago pled failed tu nutify lhe approguilty in M~i~s Count~· prialc authorities of his Common Pleas Courr fo1~ change nr address. failing to register his new Bugaj wa' arrested by address. Athens CouJll! deputies on Guarded by Meigs sllaiff's deputy Brian Holman May ~I for failing to propand wearing leg chains to erly regi,ter his addre". prevent anolher escape Bugaj was later transported similar to the one he tu 1he Meigs County atlempted 1wo weeb agu. Sheri l'f\ Department and Michael Bugaj. 27. was while waiting to be sentenced to one year in· :1rraigncd in Meigs County p1·ison by Common . Plea' Court. he atlempted to c.;L'ape. Judge Fred Crow II L Within mnments. he was According to lhe Ohio cap1ured hy Mcig' deputies Attorney General·, weosilc for registered sex offend- and placed hac~ in custody, ers. Bugaj is classifi~U a." a >~ill dripping wet from his habitual ;ex offender :ind aflernonn swim in the Ohio he allegedly live,· m Ri\cr. • Locat]ona: · • ·1/4 Mile North .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FOR LIFE• June 4 and 5 ·~ ~~~~....~·Pomer~y-.,.a " And those interested in the fight against cancer The 2004 Meigs County Relay for Life will be held RELAY Cro "''':) F-amily Restaurnnt ' Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 1 MEDICAL CENTER Discm•er lhc Holzer D{fference A cancer survivors' reception will take place at 6 PM on June 4 For more information, please contact Courtney Sim at 992·6626 . 228 Main Sl. Drive·Thru Window All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! 992 5432 I I www .holzer .org For more information, please call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp atl740){992·2136. l J • ,, � 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 3, 2004 hawley kapple lawson manley perry sauters sisson slater