https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f828912a4427f4ccddf70722bc43053.pdf 3a94ddf72565cdc37f8c4ed1e5783edf PDF Text Text Pqe D6 • &unbap Ol:imrH -6rnltnrl ·- Sunday, J une 6, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • -• - • Ohio fanners g~tting grayer, rA6 • TM • e Hearing Aid Center e at Li mit t> d to th e First 25 Callers! ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Appointment. ;;n l I · NTS • \ 'ol. ;)4 . No. HJb Tuesday, June S th • 9 ~. m . - 4 p~ m . Wednesday, June gth • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. .. .... "~"' · "'>dail~'cnlind.•·•"" 1\JONDAY, .II JNI-. - . 2004 Rio Center to offer Kid's College SPORTS - - RQnald Reagan dies at age 93, A2 • Griffey closes in on 500 as Reds rally past Montreal, 6-5. See Page 81 ~y BRIAN J. R EED BREED@MYOAILYSEN'r iNEL.COM MIDD LEPO RT K ids age d nine to 14 can ex plore w-chaeo logy. new~ reportin g. fi ne arts. crea ti ve wri ting and !heate r ne x t lhrough th e Kid \ 'LII'n mer enrichment at the Un i 1ersi ty Gra nde/Ri o m onth Coll ege program o f Rio G rande Co mmunit y Cul k gc M eigs Center. Th e program w il.l be o ffered Ju ly 12- 16 and Jul y 19-23 at the ce nter on M i ll Stree t in Middleport. Course' w i ll include manv hands-o n ac1i vities in an i nformal settin g, Ce 11te r D irector Gi na Pi;es _ , aiJ . Cour>e' o ffered !hi s year in clude: Archaeo logy and The A n,·icnt Wo rl d: ~·ht > tL'r tun: -. . : ~nHJ Alh entur12" in Work ,_ a fine art s s!Ud) : Thealer. In ve sti gati ng R eporter~ I l n\trur tur ... rur the "('·l.,'l in n-. and II: Cre;lli ve Arh : inl'ludc G i n:~ Pine, . Robcn Writi ng Poetry 1for tho"· I 3 Taggan . Ri o P rofe~\or Ch ri" to I ~ ) : Time Jumper,. a hi, . Pinl'o., . Je anne Jindra. Bt·i,m to ry co urse (O\'e ri ng Reed and A rn y Perrin . Barbari ans .and !he Roman An open lw u'e e xh i hi t in ~ Empire. the medic1-cl cru- quden t worl. w ill he held sad es and the Amerit.:an on Juh· ~ 3. C ivi·l War: Ou r Big Blue The re ~i ,t r ation fee of )25 Planet. a ' tu dy o f world cui - for ~adl - l'tllll.,e inl'l ude' all cLI,., . . nHllll ....;tid .rll;IIL' rJ;d .... Thi.._' Ill'\\' P i llL' " 1'Cf1tlfll1l~ Jl ] ~o.'o-.,1 o;.,~(J ~;IL"Il .-\ . , ,:IJcduk nf l' la . . -.l~.., .t.tld ~~ rL~i-...tr;ttinn lonn ~-.:111. l·k· l ' i<S'-L'' \\ . l)b t ~ll'll'd l'\ll ll ~JL'l lll ~ P Jih .: ... b_\ ~It LJ\1~- 13s-; or h\ l'- lllall at ~p lll t.:,(n r! P .l' du . l11 fo nnat1 PI1 j.., ~t!-.t l ,1\ Jibhk h\ 1111 tht..• L\~n\1.:(..., 1.\ t.:l"-.. itc. \\ ' '· \ \ l'lll.L?d u/\ k ig . . CcntlT. ~~ '· OBITUARIES Page AS • Hazel J. Lieving • Joyce Ann Sauters • Daisy M. Swisher Thomas '• Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. INSIDE • Proposal would end popular fixed-rate loan consolidation. See Page A2 • Community .Calendar. See Page A3 This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing in~trument will sourid. Yet that's' all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests ~nd fittmgs. ~eltone ~as a b~tt~r way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd nmse. Sounds hke real hfe . . This IS not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. ·It's new! · AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave · our office, you ' ll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. SAVE s4oooo :: H Gal $400-0if On Any Bellona =~:~ :~~:~::~ ~~~~~:; Ol.oounll Or. Prellloua Orders _. - - Y;.. • 'lr "lr II II ,II II II II ••couPON *1 2500 Value"' •• - - - - - _. - - S~TISFACT~ON OUAR~NTEEDII O%_MON11HilV PAY-MENII"S •• - - - - ·- - - I aa~ wax? &GUPON •501!0 vatlfS •• - • -• - _. - - - - • DO YOU WEAR HEARING liDS... Tl\1 AND STill HArE HEARINil PBIIBlEMSP 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio , ble !he number of last vear. "Loi s o f loca l people we re there and all the rih vend m\ so ld out by Saturday nig ht thai 's seve ra l hund red poumb o f rib s:· sa id D arne-l l . He nol ed ll1at motorcyc lish fro m 12 stale' were i n Pomeroy for th e lb ti' al. They cam e from Ohio. \',;'eq Virgin in , lll i noi ~ . K enturck y. Wi .se<>n., i n. RO C K SPRI NGS The Repuh l ic:an fa ithful gath ered Sunday at the M eigs Co unty Fairgrounds to ral ly the troops for th e Nove mber electi on and mo urn !he l o ~s of former Pres idem Ronal d Details on Page A6 Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ' Movies Obituaries Sports Weather @ 12 PAU ES A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1 A6 2004 Ohi o Vulley Publishing Co. nil\.' \\l';, llhL' J' hrou ~ ht (;Ill ~I 1nolll t'L\ L'lt~ -. for til e lr ~h l p.iia d,·. -- Thai'"'' Dc, pitc Frid ay ' s rain a \\C nl on the li~ht par;llle 1ra1 - lhn,u:..: h s\ !'d (li ... L' . ;IIlLI Si. l ltmb\ ·.., Please see Festival, AS Conditions make catfish tourney a success the h i ~!2.t..'-.t fu1h..l- rai~e r ~ (1f the \l'a r --~ r~ 11 · C.-\R.E. or ( n llll ll\1 11 11\ W .V;r . \\r'ealhe r and Ohio R1n.: r \.'Oil dition~ l·om hined to n catc a pe rfect <.b) for fi~ hl· nncn ,.\ .., , j.., (<ll h 'C i.! llll ' i<l'l! cl l<>r hLTilllll' c~ n m~. t ni;al lilll n! 11p t(l :'.() m c m b~· r-. \\ ho \\Or!-. to\\ :m.l lll'ipin t! and imprn\ i 11g the · tl\·c, o l tlw s ~ 1turLbV . an d· lh;H wa~ ~ ot.lU area·.., lll'l'<.h. new ' hi thl' o r~ an ilt'rs ~)1' thl' Pw n '1.:d." ·rn1111 thl· l'\ 'l'nt ~ o l..t.th annua l B...i!.!. Bend Art•a tow,trd ~h ... i ... \ 1 11 ~ h~J rd" ltip C AR E Rcdm ;on / Fludw ei,er "'" c' ·" '" tu C \R E\ '",""" 1 C'a t fi ~o,h To urnament. c nd ~; nt\r Ill .~ v. . urL' tho~c \\ ho .. We llaJ a recnrd turnout nr . a r~ ~c . .,. , fnn un;llc c; tn h~l\t.' for party aC tivists to get out •L pc('Pk and ri sh ~;r u ~ht. " s;rid Chn-tm a,_ Ti m Rot"h. CAR E member T hi' \Car ·, ''''" 'llcillll'lll and . nne o f th e t• ,·e nt" ~ orga· drt''' .22-~ . ., pnn fi..,flL'!'Illt'll runnin g 'igainst Terry A nderson. a D emoc ra t from Athens Count y. Padge t! sai d Reagan was a greal 111an Please see Gipper. A5 am i philhca l er hecmhc o f the high water. MASON . the vot e in the fall. Padgett, w ho has se rved i n mulltple capaci ti es in sta te ·govern- wh o i nll uencetl her li fe in many ways. Duri ng Reagan' s secoi1d l erm as president. registered as a Padgett Pnmc nn: ll J1rl\L'r R;IL·inl· :lihl ho il·i-. d il \ \ ll ri\L'I' tll \ lidd h.·pt' rl. t\.: turn it l): w atte ndin g cnjny~d cnu ntr ~ .till' par k lilt-! lot ' ' hcrt: th e} mu si c hy The T lm d Shi fl enjoy cd r c frL~ .., hllll'llh d l ld 1. 1 fr om th t? qage in -..teaJ of the hllnfirc Dll th e ri\ L'r h~1 n "-. · BY KEVIN KELLY Sl ate se nator Joy Padget! gave the key note address w hich ; erveu "'a rally ing cry i~ ~.·li n·~ KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER C0'1.1 Reagan. ment. In di ana. Iowa. Virg inia. r\orth Carol ina. M an l•md and N e\1 Me,ico. · O n Frida y ni g ht lh o-.;c Mic hi ga n. Jo t en or . . o lllt)tu rn i.:J i .., h B Y J. MILES lAYTON Howard Frank , Meigs County Treasurer sh akes hands with st ate senator Joy Padgett at the Republ ican rall y Sunday at the Me igs Coun ty Fairgrounds. (J. M rles Layton) ni ;e r..,_ "The rher ca me had, around :m U cn nditinn . . \VCrc perfect rnr catt'i . . hing " t_ , ~ n \ l'ar it ~ r0\\ :'1 hit!1!\..'r." R~lu-. . 11 "aid .. ;thnut till' t'rnm at IL- a . . l ll\l' .. tall'-. J j, idcd into I I --l. .team..., th at \t 1l) ~ to tile \\ dll' r l':lrh S :t l urdo~\ in . . L'<lrL·h PI •.:.ttfi..,!J :l llLt' priic . . ;m;m,kd ttl till' tnp tuurnar11cnt. " I Lil >ll .l >.no11 tl 10 ll'aill'. the re will \..' \ er 11L' a . , top tn iL .. Th t..· ~~~un wn 1 c n t i~ onl' ~~ r Please see Tourney. AS ·~----------------- Fibromyalgia.Support Group loes vour 1111 WhlsUell C DO 1101r ears leal PIUUaed·UPll · Does vour nice HURd leullll Do 1111 hnelrlllllla hearing aallla pllonall ~ lriiiiiiiiAIIIIOUd lllllh lilt 1111'1111 IMtrllllllll cc Hearing Aid Center "I feel !he festi val was a real success. we' re really ti ck led," said chairman Paul Darnell SttJl da y nigh!, adding that whil e !he attendan ce on Frida y wa s a lill ie disappoin tin g becau se of til e rain , it was great o n Sa turday. " Th ere w as 400 to 450 mot orcyc les on the parki ng lot at one lime or another during the lwo-Jays. al most dou- J LAYTON@MYOA! LYSENTI NEL. COM 2 SECTIONS - Is It h!lariiiU Ia••• or Just B Y C HARLENE HOEFLIC H H0 EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEl. COM Republican faithful mourn loss of the Gipper INDEX TEST : :.ao.DAY TRIAll : :• II II FaciQry Jralnad specialists on han~, Th e people 's choice for frrot place b1ke awards were fro111tl1e left. Jac'k Ra ol ~rr of Colurnou s rn t he open class ; Charl es Shamblin of Rrpley. W.Va. in the 1500 serr es: Crarg and Beth Kappeler of Dayton in the 1800 series; and Brent Kelly of Sugar. Grove in the trrc clas s. Oth er frrst place wrnners not pictured were Ike Spencer of Racine in the 1 200 se rres; and Bill Keaton of Sandwich, Ill. in the Bike and Trailer class. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Gold Wings and Ribs Festival POMEROY - Go ld Wings and Ribs Fe sli val -g6ers gotlo ki ck ba ck in Satu rday's sunny weather, a change from a day of dri a l ing rain . and reall y enjoy lhe stori es o f cycl i sts. l he good f ond. and the outstanding c 1l te rtairtment i n do wm ow n Pomeroy. WEATHER -- - - - - - - - .. r II Elvis tribute ar t ist Dwight Icenhowe r delighted the audience wi th his rendit ions o f some of .th e King' s be st-loved songs, l.ike "Are You Lon eso me Tonight " . "My Way " and "Blue Hawaii " in a three hour co ncer t in the amiphitheater Sat urday night (Ch arle ne Hoeflich) This FREE support group is sponsored by tl1e Arthritis Foundation ond Holzer Medical Center · Tuesday, June 8, 2004 ' 5:30 • 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Call Be/ton e fo r 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. 1)is em 'CI' I he I lnl!.t'r f)[O(Tcncc Take a more active role in your health! www.holzer.org For more information, or lo register, .call Missi Ro;s at (740J 446·5121 .. MEDICAL CENTER Topics discussed will indude .. .pa in control, exerci se, re laxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/ patient relotionship. or 1·800-8 16·5131 • · �PageA2 NATION • WORLD Rona~d Reagan, 4~th president Propesal would end popular of Un1ted States, d1es at age 93 fixed-rate loan consolidation · The Daily Sent;inel Monday, June 7, BY JEFF WILSON AND TERENCE HUNT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS LOS ANGELES - Ronald Reagan, the cheerful crusader who devoted his presidency to winning the Cold War, trying to scale back gpvernment and making people believe it was "morning again in America," died Saturday after a long twilight struggle with Alzheimer's disease. "My family and I would like the world to knpw that President Ronald Reagan has passed away after I 0 years of Alzheimer's disease at 93 years of age. We appreciate everyone's prayers." Nancy Reagan said in a statement. Nancy Reagan. along with children Ron and Patti Davis . . were at the couple's Los Angeles home when Reagan died at I p.m. PDT of pneumonia, as a complication of Alzheimer's disease. said Joanne Drake, who represents the family. Son Michael arrived a shon time later, she said. In Paris, President Bush called Reagan 's death "a sad Maureen O'Connell and her son Charlie Olsen, 9, look over day for America." flags. flowers and sympathy messages at a makeshift memoThe U.S. flag over the White rial for former President Ronald Reagan at the funeral home House - along with tlags else- where Reagan's body is being held in Santa Monica. (AP where - was lowered to half- Photo/Reed Saxon) staff. At ballparks and at the Belmont Stakes, there were the history of modem-Day pub- Bill Clinton are the surviving moments of silence. lie opinion polls. ex-presidents. Five years after leaving oltice, That reflected. in part, his "We had been political oppothe nation's 40th president told uncommon ability a~ a commu- nents and became close tiiends. the world in November 1994that nicator and his way of connect- Barbara and I mourn the loss of he had been diagnosed with the ing with ordinary Americans. a great president and for us a early stages of Alzheimer's, an even a' his policies infuriated d1e great friend," the elder Bush incurable illness !hat destroys left and as his simple verities ' said Saturday. . brain cells. He said he had begun made him the butt of jokes. Ford recalled 'Reagan as "an "the journey that will lead me into "Morning again in A1nerica" excellent leader of our nation the sunset of my life." became his re-election campaign during challenging times .at A black hearse carried a flag- mantra in 1984. but typitied his home and abroad." draped coffin from the Reagan appeal to patriotrism through Clinton called him ··a true horne Saturday afternoon to a both tenns. American original." Santa Monica monuary. Reagan's presidency overlaid Democratic presidential Reagan's body was expected the spendthrift 1980s, tagged by hopeful John Kerry said that to be taken to his presidential some as the "Greed Decade·." It Reagan's ''love of country was library and museum in Simi was a time of conspicuous con- infectious. Even when he was Valley, Calif., and then tlown to sumption, hostile takeovers, new breaking Democrats' he31ts, he Washington to lie in state in the billionaires. American power did so with a smile and in the Capitol Rotunda. His funeml was ascendant after the angst of spirit or honest and open was expected to be at the the 1970s over Vietnam and the debate." National Cathedral, an event release of the hostages in lmn at Although she was fiercely likely w draw world leaders. the stalt of his presidency. protective of Reagan's privacy, The body was to be returned to In large ways and small Nancy Reagan let people know California for a sunset burial at from the president's tough talk the former president's mental the library. against the Evil Empire and condition had deteriorated terriReagan began his life in a "welfare queens" to his wife's bly. Last . month, she said: four-room apanment over the designer dresses and new china "Ronnie's long journey has general store in Tampico, Ill. for the White House - the finally taken him to a distant During his 93 years, he was a Reagans seemed to 'embody the place where I cari no longer radio spans - announcer, an times. reach him." actor, a two-term governor of And for all the glowing talk "I pray that as America California and a crusader for of Reagan's folksy appeal and reflects on the passing of my conservative politics. infectious optimism, it was a dad, they will remember a man Over two presidential terms, time of growing division of . integrity, . conviction and from 1981 to 1989, Reagan between rich and poor. Now, as good humor that changed reshaped the Republican Party then, critic> point to America and the world for the in his conservative image, fixed Reaganomics in lamenting big hener," Michael Reagan said. his eye on the demise of the defense spending at the expense At 69, Reagan was the oldest Soviet Union and Eastern of domestic needs and a grow- man ever elected president European communism and ing national debt. when he was chosen in 1980, tripled the national debt to $3 Reagan, a Democrat in his by an unexpectedly large martrillion in his singleminded acting days, got a taste of poli- gin over !he incumhent Caner. competition with the other tics when he served as president Near-tragedy struck on his superpOwer. of the Screen Actors Guild frum 70th day as president. On "Ronald Reagan had a higher 1947 to 1952, and again from March 30, 1981 , Reagan was claim than any other leader to 1959 to 1960. leaving a Washington hotel have won the Cold War for lib- · He apJ:eJred in 1nore- th.m 50 after addressing labor leaders elty and he did It without a shot films over two decades in when a young drifter, John being fired," former British Hollywood, with roles mnging Hinckley, fired six shots at him. Prime Minister Margaret tmm a college prote&10r who mises A bullet lodged an inch from Thatche;· said Saturday. a chimpanzee in "Bedtime tor Reagan's heart, but he recovAt the time of Reagan 's Bonzo" to doomed ti:Jotball star ered. retirement, his very name sug- George Gipp in "Knute Rockne: Four years later he was regested a populist brand of con- All-American" in which he wanted elected by an even greater marservative politics that still his teammates to "win just one for gin, carrying 49 of the 50 states inspires the Republican Pany. the Gipper." in defeating Democrat Walter F. He declared at the outset, Re~gan lived longer than any Mondale. Carter's vice presi"Government is not the solu- U.S. president, spending his last dent. · ' tion, it's the problem," although decade in the shrouded secluReagan's oldest daughter, , reduc)ng that government sion wrought by his disease, Maureen, from his first marproved harder to do in reality tended by his wife. Nancy, riage, died in August 2001 at than in his rhetoric. · whom he· called Mommy, and age 60 from cancer. Three uther Even so, he challenged the the select few closest to him. children survive: Michael, from status quo on welfare and other Now, Gerald Ford, Jimmy his first marriage, and Patti programs that had pui govern- Caner, George H.W. Bush and Davis and Ron from his second. ment on a growth spurt ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal strenglliened !he federal presence in the lives of avemge Americans. In forei gn affairs. he built the arsenals o'f war while seeking and achieving arms control agreements with the Soviet Union. In his second term, Reagan was dogged by revelations that he authorized secret am1s sales to Iran while seeking Iranian aid to gain release of American hostages held in Lebanon. Some of the money was used to aid .rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicamgua. Despite the ensuing investigations, he left office in 1989 with the highest popularity rating of any retiring pre;idcnl in Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .... "~~fiC~ f~ ~ & fhung0 f~ JP~" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State ...;-- ·-- ----- - - - His group supports variable AP EDUCATION WRITER rates but wants the rate capped at 6.8 percent. ·The For students with loans to current propmal would keep pay off, times have never · the existing cap of 8.25 perbeen better. And they may cent. The debate comes amid never be this good again. Rates , on federal student growing anxiety over college loans have fallen to around 3 costs and student debt. percent - a 35-year low. Figures released last week by Even better, students can the Department of Education lock in those rates, potential- show the share of full-time ly saving thousands of dul- college students who borlars by ensuring their pay- rowed to pay for college rose ments won't increase even if from '30 percent in 1990 to ·interest rates do. 45 percent in 2000. But a proposal in Congress An estimated 7 million could shut down the pany. Americans receive m0 rc than . The measure would end the $50 billion in federally fixed-rate option, making all . backed student loans each federal student loans issued year. For the average underafter Jul)' 2006 subject to graduate borrower graduating variable · rates. Repayment s this year, a variable rate loan would then rise and fall each would cost an extra $3.000 year in sync with interest over 10 years, the rates. Congressional Research The change - just one Service estimated . . part of the reauthorization of Yet when rates are falling, the mammoth Higher variable rates are good for Education Act now wending borrowers. The CRS also through Congress is found that in 13 of the last intended to shift federal sub- 18 years, average borrowers sidies ~way from those who would have been better off already have a degree. free- with a variable rate - someing up money for programs times by as much as $4,000 targeted at students who may over the course of a loan. ' be struggling to get to colBackers of the change say lege at all . variable rates also are more The proposed change has fair. All borrowers would pay split both Democr.als and the same rate, whether or not Republicans on the House they were lucky enough to Education and Workforce graduate and consolidate in a Committee. Chairman John year when rates were low. Boehner, R.-Ohio, and Rep. The government began Rob Andrews, D.-N.J ., have allowing students to consoliintroduced different versions, date loans in 1986 as a conbut others members oppose venience that would let them Presumed make a single monthly paythe proposal. DemocratiC' presidential menl. But as interest rates nominee Sen. John Kerry, have fallen in recent years, it has also criticized it, sayipg has become a popular way variable rates would harm for students to refinance debt students and enrich lenders. at a cheaper rate. Education groups are also That, in turn , has made the divided. The United States program more expensive for Student Association opposes the government, which offers the idea, but supporters lenders a guaranteed rate of include, along with lenders, return. Millions of students the National Association of . have consolidated at low Student Financial Aid rates. forcing the government Administrators and College to pay lenders the difference. Parents of America . A recent General "This · is the most visible Accounting Office report and contentious is'sue in the estimated that, simply on reauthorization," said Terry loans issued in 2003 under Hanle, senior vice president one of two major programs, .of the American Council on subsidies would amount to Education. $3 billion, up from $1.3 bil- Bv JUSTIN POPE - - - -------·-·- -a...L- 2004 lion on loans issued in 2002. Experts differ, however, on ·which option would cost the government more in the long run . Supporters of the proposed change would rather see the subsidies go to other new ini tiatives, like limiting students' upfront loan payments and extending borrowing limits for the first two years of college. The proposal would also require lenders to return some earnings on student loan s to the government. "It's all about reshuffling the re sources within the deck and making sure low-income students who are in danger of not receiving a college degree are. put back at the front of the line." said David Schninger, a spokesman for the House committee. But opponents say the challenge of paying off loans doesn 'I disappear once a degree is in hand - espe,cially for those pursuing careers in public service. "To add on another $3.000. $4,000 even $5,000 to interest costs to somebody who is staning out as a teacher is not a minor el'ent for that individual," said Rep. George Miller, D.-Calif.. the committee's ranking Democrat. Supporters say they recognize the debt s carried by graduates are a problem. But they say students never making it to college in the first place is a bigger one. Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992·2155 CASH? The Daily Sentinel -Community Calendar Public meetings Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc . • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Seorets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials .• 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! ·." ' SALE · Available only W1th purcnase of Garage Sal(l AdvM•SDrnenl MIJSt Ofl p1Cj(ed up at ou r 0 tf1r;~ 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great ®alltpolts 11Batlp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant i\egtster The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Woman wants a baby now, but boyfriend isn't ready Monday, June 7, guvernmg board of the 7:30 p.m. at tht: temple. All Athens-Meigs Educational Masons invited. Refreshment\. Service Center will meet at 7 Monday, June 7 p.m. at the Bradbury ·Learning Thesday, June 8 SYRACUSE Sutton Center located at 39105 POMEROY - The Meigs Township Trustees, regular Bradbury Road, Middleport. Band Boo;ters will meet at 6:30 meeting. 7 p.m .. Syracuse p.m. in !he band room at the · Village Hall . Friday, June 11 high school. New ollicers will RACINE - Racine Village NELSONVILLE be elected and upcoming events Council. 7 p.m., council Region 14 Wor.kforce will be discussed. Band parenl\ chambers at municipal buildInvestment CEO consoltium including those of incoming ing. be held at 8 a.m. at the will freshmen are urged to attend. CARPENTER Ramada Inn. Nelsonville. Columbia Township Trustees. NELSONVILLE A Friday; June II . 7:30p.m., hre stat1on . 14 Workforce Region POMEROY The board meeting Investment Widow's Fellowship will meet Tuesday, June 8 be held at 9:30 a.m. at at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. will POMEROY Bedford Township Tru>tec' will meet the Ramada Inn, Ne lsonville. . . at 7 p.m. at the h'W n hall. CHESTER Chester · Township -Board of Trustees, Monday, June 7 · regular monthly meeting. MIDDLEPORT 7:30p.m .. Chester Town Hall Monday, June 7 Vacation Bible School will RACINE . Racine be held at the Ash Street Wednesdav, June 9 POMEROY -· The Meigs Chapter 134. Order of the Church. Middleport. 6 to 9 County Board of Health will Eastern Star. will meet at p.m .. June 7- 11 . Theme will . meet at 5 p.m. in the confer- 7:30 p.m. at the hall. New be ''Jesus Helps You Power Up." There will be a daily enc~ room of the Meigs officers wiII be elected. MIDDLEPORT - Special Bible story. mu>ic. ·Craft and County Health Department. meeting of Middleport Lodge activity. Pastor Greg Sears 363, F&AM fm work in the invites children, age twu Thursday, June 10 entered apprentice degree. through 12th grade. to attend. MIDDLEPORT The For more information or a quick phone re gistration call Linda Powell. 992-1075 or Gloria Westfal•l. 367-0185. . Clubs and organizations Church services 4-H NEWS Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club The Lakeside Leaders 4- H Club met recently in the Fellowship Room at the Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville with 20 members and 2 advisors attending. Project updates were given, · camping trip menus and mem- . ber donations were discussed, . along with the bake sale and · carwash held on May 29.1 ' Hannah Adams gave a demonstration on how cameras work and David Frank gave a demonstration on the American dog . Derick Powell gave a health report on summer pet care. Tori Goble gave a safety report on campsite safety. Recreation was kickball and refreshments were served by the Adams family. The next meeting will be held on June 27. 2004 at the home of David Frank. Breanna Hayman, Mallory Nicodemus and Janae Boyles are to give demonstrations. Larissa Riddle, News Repolter advisors attending. Secret Sisters for the year and an insrallation ceremony for officers and Cloverbuds was discussed. Kristen Fick served refreshments. At ·!he May 23 meeting held a the Drake · home members discussed the fair booth and fair parade plans. A project lesson was given on how to measure food and tips on filling out the books. Ashley Life showed how to separate an egg. Water ball toss was recreation. Life served refreslunents. The next meeting will be held at Drakes on June 13. Amber Pooler will give a demonstration and Katlyn Savage will give a safety report. · Kayte Lawrence, News · Reporter Sunday, June 13 TUPPERS PLAINS - Free concert with High Country, 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church. Refreshments available. Bring lawn chairs. Love offering. Other events Thesday, June 8 POMEROY - Childhood immunizations will be given at the Meigs .County Health Department frum 9 to II a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the oftice. Take ,children's shot records. Must be acconipanied by a parent/legal guardian. 2004 DEAR ABBY: 1 am almo1t your parents think )OU·re in 100 'percent agreement with 22 and become very emotional when I hear about friends them. The daily phone call, who are expecting. All my 1 indicate that thel'·re hal'inc friends · from high ,c110ol trouble accepting th<ll yo~1 have children. My mother have left the ne,t and are on Dear already had two children by your own. Abby The place to ltart .i, at 1he the time she wa~ my age. My boyfriend and I are .,tudent health ccntc·r. inquir. ing about coun~ding ser· madly in love; however. he continues to tell me he'·s not l'ices. Your inability to swnu ready to be a .parent. We up for yourself and expre" don't take precautions when' sun lO become a parent. vour true feelini!.~ can b~:.· we have sex, but 1 haven't DEAR ABBY: I am a ·col- femedied with a~-..ert i \'eJ1C"''> become pregnant yet. lege freshman (female) . . liv- tr,Jining and coun:-.:cling . Abby. should 1 be feeling 111g more than 300 m1le.1 trom w!1ich will help you learn desperate to have a chi ld'! home. Despite the distance where your parents lea' e on Am I rushing parenthood'' - 1 and the fact that I um IS. I and you begin. It may not be WANTS A BABY NOW am still under my parents· easv. hut I a"ure vou it wil l DEAR WANTS : Before 1 thumb. They call me e\ery be 'time well .'penl.you make a mistake that day to ask what I ate for DEAR ABBY: I inl'ited '' could affect three lives breakfast. lund1 and d1nner. neighbor tu my so·n·s bar (yours. your boyfriend'S and They chose my major for me. mitzvah. I did not im·ite their that of an innocent child). 1 and the prospect ot spend 1ng children. who arc ~ and 6 . urge you to get to the bottom my life in that profession When thev RSVP'·d. the1 of what 's missing in your life doesn l thnll me. said that afl four of thc1i1 that has made you "desperI have never had the were atlendin£ . What can I ate'' to fill that void with a 'tre11gth tu tell my parent> do'1 - ON THE SPOT IN , baby. You have a way to go how I fed or what I th ink. NEW JERSEY before you'll be ready to even when I knew that they DEAR ON THE SPOT: become a mother - .and your were wrong or unfa1L I love You welcome them graciou sfirst stop along · the way them and respect the1r opm- ly. I am surprised that you should be at the altar. 10m. but I believe I deserve excluded the children in the Parenthood can be reward- more input regarding my own first place. since a bar mitl.ing and fulfilling. provided future - espec ially since I ,·ah or bJt mitZI ah usuall v the couple is prepared. emo- am paying more than half the includes children. and is nlit tionally and financially. for cost of my educat ion . How considered an adu II ,.onll· the new arrival. But you r can I free myself from their affair. · boyfriend has made it clear well-meaning. but strangulatDear Abhr is wriuen /11 that he isn't ready. Please ing nets'.' - FRUSTRATED Ahigail . Vail Bure11. (/Is; , respect that fact and clu what IN NEW YORK knoll '// liS .leunnc Pili/lips. is necessary to prevent a DEAR FRUSTRATED: and \ras founded hr her "surprise." Having a child Culling the cord will take mot/in: Puuline Pliillips. because your parents had two some work on your part. You Write Dear Abhi· u/ at yuur age . or because your are the "goocl child" whu 11'\I'I!'.DearAb!Jr.<·om 1ir PO. fri ends from hi gh school never questioned or rebelled,· Box 69440. L;,, Angeles. CA have children. is a poor rea- so it' s entirely possible that 9006~. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... • "Pfae~ f(; ((}(; t? Tltnng~ f(; J$)(;" SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. SAVE· A· LOT. Harrisonville 4-H Club WANT PROOF? JU.ST LOOK AT THE RECElPT The Harrisonville 4-H Club met on May 25, 2004 at the Scipio Fire Department with three members and two advisors present. .. Business discussed was the fair booth; dates of judging, and quality assumnce. Kelby Brown served refreshmen!S . The next meeting will The Pioneers 4-H Club met be on June I I, at the Scipio : recently at the home of Ashley Fire Department. Sarah Lantz, News Reporter · Life with 14 members and 3 JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. BIG ·BEND Pioneers :: 4-H Club · ~ Rutland EASE THE SQUEEZE! PageA3 Garden Club RUlLAND - Seveml activi: tieS including village plantings · and the upcoming Meigs County ' Fair !lower show were discussed at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at the horne of : Debbie Bullington. • It was noted that the communi: ty flowers bed in Rutland have • been planted, Bobby Arnold . : assisted by weed eating and helping to prepare the soil, and Pauline Atkins, Bullington and · • Beny Lowery planted. Rowers : used were Salvia Dusty Miller : Marigblds. The schedule for the fair tlower : was reviewed, and the club members reminded they are responsible tor the horticulture this year. . 'Think Spring" was the pro• gmm theme with Lowery talking : on the grape hyacinth, a perenni: al belonging to the lily family. . · She said that the hyacinth have . clustered tiny tluwers and : gmsslike tollage, with graceful · . leatless stems, and tiny blue : showy gn1pe like flowers. · The hyacinth's name. said : Lowery. came tium a Greek leg: end that a boy by the name of : ~ Hyacinth in early I573 in Turkey : was treated by a doctor who car: ried with him some of the plants : which took on the youth's nan1C. . Lowery said there are at least · 50 varieties of hyacinth with : son1ewhat of a smell of gmpes. ·' An excellent New Year's Day tm: dition, suggested Lowery, is to : dig through the frozen ground : and plant hyacinth bulbs which : will give a reward of blooms iJ1 : late FebJUary of early March. Bu~ · she said, be warned of rodents : : who like to dig up d1e bulbs and · · eat them so it is best to plant with : daffodils or scilla bulbs. Ifplanted : in groupings they make a bener · . showing, she said. Cosmos wa~ the top of Bullington describing it as a hardy half annual, grown tOr it's hardy daisy like flower. There are two species known -{he large tall cosmos and a small variety. Cosmos have feathery like foliage, and some grow as tall as five feet but there are also smaller varieties. The colors are· varied and include red, pink, white, yellow, orange to scarlet. Cosmos need full sun to flourish well, as well as well drained soil and some may need propped up due to the height. They can be started indoor or wait until after frost and then start them outside, spacing 6-18 inches apart when planting depending on the vanety. The worst enemy to the cosmos are slugs. Aowering appears tmm early summer until frost. Donna Jenkins illld Bullington gatl1ered from the Bullington flower garden llowcrs which were made into a mass arrangement used for · !he reli'eshmem table. Eva Robson and Lowery gave each member a slmter tlower lor their garden. Hint for · the month was on im~tients, described a~ !he most rehable bloomers for shady an:a.'. Devotions by Bullington were on "Remember When'T' in tribute to the old tTont porch. For roll call members nanled !he latest plant they planted. The traveling prize furnished by Jenkins, wa~ wo11 by Rob;on. .The June traveling prize will be fumish~d by Mrs. Che>eie Steams. MaJjoric Rice had a poem dedicated to mothers. Next meeting will be I p.m. on Jur1e 30 at the home of Joy Combs. JUST LOOK /l.T TKE RECEIPT •••• THE PROOF •••• J GROCERIES 87.00" I NO FRILLS -13.00 SMALLER STORES -10.00 LOWOVERHEAD -11.00 GRO.CERIES AT SAVE -A-LOT 53.00 1.79 PRill GUS ~RI61Ut0N SOUR CREAM' ONION T WI~ PAC I UHQJCAfS UPTON ASSOR1l0 PASIA & RICE SlOts 4 . )~~ .1 Q/ PIO iUIBA WEftHHER~U VER~ ~ VANILlA HU»T'S fAc• PU-DDING 0~ SNACK PACK ~El 1'"1 l'l/tU1! IT'S WHY YOU SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOU.RGROCERIES. '"•lP\CIALU!I•••• 3.99 ••••••••••••••••••• · WWW.SAVE SHA ~ •••• INSTANf liGHT ·A·LOI.CO~ l~lC I Allt ll •••• 2.39 HOUSl CHARCOAL J O HfriSOfrl~ l llE 8 Lt HAG S~HE fl 51.AOIU~ OR STYLl 8R.I. T~ H 01 Pl f .... ORE UIA - CRINKU CUT FHNCH fR IES RESER 'S J U~I DlCDI MDIA~ fUUO~ . IN[ . 11!. USUn IH( IIGH11 0 liMIT DUA,MIII II S (1n\fi IJI !•) t - JUST LOOK AT THl RlCliPT 3.29 1.49 •••• 'IIC 1l f it'~ •••• 3.99 "" l " t l1l l~ ·l ···· 2.99 H9L HN QU.t.mR P~U~ D BHf PAlii1S JL UI '; O R I ~ I ItAl POTATO SAH O I I I !uo; roday. tomorrow, next month. Count on th•se pric•s ev•ryd•r· l T!N l ~lt i •L I U ! I •••• l l i/ Hi ~· lHICINIUICY PAl Till ll Dl PIG ,... •••• IUAll . IEICHUP 14 01 B1l 79~ CORN 0D6l 11 01 m 1.39 2.49 AllER I MACARON I SALAD COWBOY i llll 'l ll DZ PIG r&O I W 1.99 f"IRGROUH O ~ Pit I PEANU18UHER i mP!IEllY. 18 OlJAA BAlED Bl!!S 49~ SOCHEll! mus 1 m om 11 ozm 1.39 MC[lARYS I IN&LE S AMtR ICAN SANDW IC H HAlURl'S ~RUNCH HARH STBlEND CEREIL sum 1) - l~ Ol P•G 11 01 as~ m 1.99 �' ( . The Daily Sentinel I was nearly finished wrilinl,! a column on a different topic when n~w' of President Bush's addre" at the Air Foree Academy graduation l"eremony fl~L'hed on the Drudge Report Web site. "Bush drops 'cmsac.k!' lium Eisenhower's D-Dav mcs'aue." read the headline.· What'1 He couldn't he didn't ... did he'? Th<mks to instantly acce"ible archives . on the Internet. I quickly found Ei>enh<llwr\ Order of tl1e Dav Qil en In the men of the Allied txpcditionary ForL·e as they prqxucJ to bef!ill the inYa~ion of Normandy ,;n .June 6. I'4+. II 11ent like this: "Soldier.,. Saihll·, and Airmen of the All ied E'[lt'ditinnary Force' Ynu arc about to emhark upon the Great Crusade. toward which 1\'t' ha1·c stril'en these many months. The eyes nf the 11orld cut' UJXm you. TI1e htlpe and pi~Iycr' of liberty-loving people ewt)' llh~re march with you. In com pam with our br.tl'e Al lie., ;mJ brothcrs-in-anns on other Fnmts. \'DU will brin~ .tl~lUI the tblt11clion of the Gcml;lllii'CU'lllachinc. the elimimtiun of Nazi tyt~umv mer the , 'i'prc"eu people of Europe. .md ' ecurit), for oursell·cs in a lrcc 11orld. And so. sttmngly. ~ m. Si xty years later. fadng anuthcr ulohal · threat from another ltll;tlitarian ideology. Prc,idcnt Bush saw tit. wisely ami iln1Xlt1an'tly. to link essential asJlects of our p;t.st and pre:-.t:nt :-.trugg l~~. l11ese include 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740),992-2157 ' www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ... Monday, June 7, 2004 Jim Freeland Publisher Char.lene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecti t~g an establishmetll of religion, or prohibiting tltc free exercise tltereo.f; or abridging the .freedom of speech, o if tlu press; or tl1e r(;:h t C!f tl1e people ·. aceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .for a redress·1.!{ grie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .Moderately Confused IT1S DEFINITELY A BOY. Hazel J. Lieving. 96. of Mason. died June 6. 2004. at her , residence followin g a shan illness. She was bom June 7, 1907. in Mason. the daughter of the late Jess 0 . and Hester (Adams) Heaton . She manied Hervin Lieving in 1925. She was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. She was a homemaker. In addition to her pare nts. she was preceded in death by her husband on June 2. 2001; an infant dau ghter; Patricia Louise Lieving; three brothers, Roy Heaton, Willis Heaton , and Kenneth Heaton; and two sisters, Maxine Washington and Hester Mees. · She is survived by one son, Raymond C. Lieving, of Columbia; two dau ghters, Peachie and Paul Roush of Daleville, Va., and Peggy and Paul Harbrecht of Point Pleasant ; 13 grandchildren, Cindi (Roush) and Jim Perry of Poquason, Va., Lori (Roush) and Larry Peal of Covington, Va., Greg and Diane Roush of Marietta, Ohio, Ma(k and Pamela Roush of Winter Park, Fla., Sheila and Ralph Roush of New Haven, Jane Zirkle of New Haven, Mike and Holly Lieving of New Haven, Judy Lieving of Ripley, Sue and Jim Gumm of Pickerington . Ohio, Jeff and Dee Harbrecht of Point Pleasant, Jill (Harbrecht) and Paul Maynard of Point Pleasant, . Joe and Robin Harbrecht of Point Pleasant, and Jan Byer of. Point Pleasant; 28 grandchildren; 9 great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside service is scheduled for II a.m., Tuesday, June 8, at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation is scheduled from 10- 10:3 0 a.m ., Tuesday, June 8, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. · Visitation is scheduled for Joyce Ann Sauters, 62 Joyce Ann Sauters ~- l Tourney 0 7 J• · ~l \l._~ .. ' ·~ ~ )) J), ""cf3P . ~ ,.,tp (:.> ... dfja GfAHLfR ;j:Ji5 ""' c,. o~t. .c:> _..._ '1 "'a 612 © 2004 by NE:A. Deaths · LETTERS TO TH.E EDITOR be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be siJ?ned and include address and telephone numbe1: No unsigned /ellen ll'ill ; ·be published. Letters should be in good taste, : addressing issues. not personalities. The opinions expressed in the co/um/1 be/c!H' are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishin f{ ' : Co. s editorial boai<l, unless otherwise 11oted. The Daily Sentinel Reac..ler Services Correction Policy (USPs 213· 960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday. 11 1 Court · accurate. If you know ol an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156: Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reportet: Brian Reed. Ext. 1.., Reporter: J. Miles layton, Ext 13 ''' ..... ' Advertising Outalde Salea : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 6 • ' · ClaooJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o .-.- ....• . Circulation ; Dlolrlcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 ' •' ' • •• - ..•·-•. • •• General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 E-mail : newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlnel .com postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: Th8 Assodated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Senllr1el, 111 Court Street . 45769. Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .. . .......'9.95 ' One year ... .. . ... . .. ' 119.40 Dally s~~j.,","citiz~~· ;a't~~ .. so• I One month ... . ...... ..'8.95 ·j One year ........ . ....196 .70 Subscribers should rem1t m advance direct to The Daily Sentinel . No subscriplion by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ........ '30 15 26 Weeks . . ..........' 60 00 52 Weeks ' 1 18 80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............' 50.05 26 Weeks .. ' 100. 10 52 Weeks .......... ..' 200.20 · !L---------------------------------------·----~ Daisy M. Swisher lbomas Creating a workplace that fits Letters to the editor are welcome. The\' should I· One 1-ecent Saturday night. a · ti'iend ~xplained that her husb;md wouldn't be joining us for dinner because he had a husiness engagement. The dozen 6r so partnel" at his distinguished Silicon Valley venture capital Joan firm were throwing a party to Ryan celebmte a particularly lucrati ve investment. "Wives m-en't invited." my fi·iend said. "Don't you mean spouse>"?" fitting into the workplace ''TI1ey're all men," she .,aid. should never have been the goal "There isn't a single lemale ot' leminism. The goal should partner'!" have been, as it is now, to creme "Oh. God. no. It's like a hoys' a workplace worth titling into, club." one that recognizes that workI hulled muund like a peeved . ers. have lives and obligations schoolgirl for the next sel'eral outside the offtce. l1ours. No women'' At all ?. I Cali fomia will take a step in S<X)n discovered you are only that direction on July I. slight ly mot-e likely to find a On tl1at Thursday, Califomia woman occupying a corner will become the first sl<.ite in the oflkc of a Si ltcon Valley ven- United States to offer worker; ture capital tinn tll<m you are to six weeks of paid fwnil y leave. lind one occupying a comer The lederal govemment ah-eady locker of a National Football allows for unpaid fw11ily leave, League temn. I asked around. hut the law is useless for most There i> a ,·cry good reason. I people. How can they afford to was told. liI'C without a paycheck tor a It is tile reason repeated »n week. much less a month or olkn over~ ) mimy yea~ in so more'' many difli:rcnt contexts that it The Californ ia benefit is ha; hccome accepted wtsdom: funded through . paycheck Women choose not to hold ~1e deductions under the State ·top executive po>itions. As a · Disability Insurance. amountspate ot' recent magazine stories ing to a maximum of $55 per l1;1s patiently expl:tined. profes- person this year and $63 next sional women who are also year. In return, workers can mother> are increasingly "opt· receive about 55 percent of their ing out" of the corponlte climb. pay while on leave to a maxiToo many demands. Too many mum weekly benefit of $728. increasing to $840 in 2005. hou". Too much stress. "This ts a small piece of a Equal opportunity anived, the argument seems to go. but much lmger challenge we're '"'"len waved it away to play gmppling with . as a society," said lnna Herrera, executive Candyl;md and drive carpool. Here is the real story: The director of Equal Rights needs of the workforce outgrew Advocates in San Francisco. the ' tructure of the workplace. one of the groups that champi. Women now understand that oned the legislation. • The challenge is to tum our oftlces <md factories into places where parents -- mothers, especially -- ru-e . not expected to choose between their jobs ru1d their tiunilies, which is not a choice at all. It is like a~king someone to c hoosc between shelter and food -- then blaming her for the consequences of her "choice." If she works full time. she's choosing to l et someone else mise her children. If she qui ts because her company is intlexible abOut family tune. she's "opting out." TI1e truth is most working mothers don't have the luxury of opting out. Unlike the women proti led in those magazine ;ut Jcies, most don't have husbands who make .enough money on their own to live 111 decent neighborhoods with decent schools. These women work because their families need the paycheck. Ami after the economic downtum. many compan i ~s today are le~s accommodating of working parents. According to" ; urvey of nearly 6(X) members, the Society tor Hutmm Resource Management tound that comp;mies offering !lextime dmpped from 64 percent in 2002 to 55 percent in 2003. Job sharing dropped from 26 percent in 200 I to 22 percent la' t year. Companies are also cutting back on other familyfriendly hencfit~ like telecommuting and compressed workweeks. That's why Califomia's paidleave law. Sen. Edward Kennedy's pmp<?sal for a lederal minimum stck leave benelit, and state laws that allow workers to use personal sick days to care tor family members are so important. from PageA1 just excellent," said Darnell, lead bike adding that "the got to Powell's as the last bike was just leaving the upper end of the parking lol, and once they got rolling they went right on through." The committee credited the Pomeroy Police who controlled the lights at the intersections in town, and the officers in Sryacuse, Racine and Middleport for making the 45-minute ride a smooth one. 1\vo tours of the county were included on the events for the visiting motorclists. · as was a light show on Friday night . Saturday 's schedule incuded profes sional storyteller Donna Wil son. a safety talk on motorcycle trail ering . by Cliff Base l, DJ Rockin' Reggie, and the Crossroads Band playin g enjoyable gospel music from the main · stage. There were also two safety presentations, one by Cliff Basel on motorcycle trailering, and the other by Don Mills from CSX Railroad on railroad crossings. While high water had ' POMEROY - Joyce Ann Sauters of Pomeroy, an out- restricted some use of the standing mother, wonderful wife, and loyal frie nd, went to be amiphtheatre earlier, by with her Lord on June 2. 2004. For 62 years, heir family has treasured each moment spent together with her. She was a vita~ so urce of strength and · encouragement to all she was acquamted wtth. Born Sept. 25, 1941 at Minersville, she was the daughter of from PageA1 the late Earne st Max and Adrie Eichinger Bowers. She was a homemaker and a 42 year member of the United Team catches were weighed Pentecostal Church of Middleport. Surviving arc her husband of 45 years, Vaughn Leroy above the Mason levee, the Sauters, to whom she was married on June 20. 1959; two sons staging area for the toumaand daughters- in -law. Charles Mark and Dianna Sauters of ment, and,before awards were Pomeroy. and Timothy and Meli ssa Sauters of Cleburne. given to the leading teams, Texas: and two daugh1ers and sons-in-law, Joy and Norwood each team underwent a polyStill of Winterville . N. C .. and Chen and Steve Smtth of graph test administered by the Guyana, South America. . . Mason County , Sheriff's A fost er son, Patrick Cleland of Columbus also survtves, Department to ensure· yields along with nine grandc hildren, Andr.ea and Amanda Sauters, conformed to tournament Britnee and Kelsey Sauters. Chanty and. Jonathan Sttll, rules. Alexia, Steven and Cameron Smtth and one foster grandch tld The top prize of $ 1,000 for lesha Cldand . the first place team went to . Al so surviving are two brothers, Earnest Max Jr. (_II a) James · and Janet Fox of Bowers of Pataskala and Joe (Mary) Bowers of Reedsvtlle: McArthur. Ohio. who netted five sisters. Ada Rowe of Racine . Kay (Joe) Proffitt of five tish for a total weight of Portland, Donna (Herman) Bowers of Columbu s, Karen 83.20 pounds. The biggest catHaines of Minersville, and Nedra Tarvin of Columbus. fi sh in their day' s catch Two sisters-in-law. Eileen Bowers of Pomeroy, and Mary weighed 23.58 pounds. Bowers· of New York; three brothers- in-law, Manis Wolfe of U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Bidwell and Bill Baer and Dennie Hill of Rac ine ; and several Capito was on hand to present nieces. nephew s. cousins and a host of friends. . the trophy to the team. She. was proceeded in death by her parents, her mother-mSecond place winner was law, Manda Eastman; father-m-law, Vaughn Sauters; a broth- · the team of Tommy Luikart er Kenneth Bowers·"a half-brother Elwood Bowers; two sts- and Larry Luikart of Red te~s, Cardl Wolfe ;tnd Samlra Baer; two brothers-in-law, House, whose catch of five Wayne Rowe and Danny Haines; and a grandson, Casey Mark !ish weighed 81 pounds and Sauters. whose biggest cattish came. in Services will be held at I pm on Monday, June 7, at the at 30.46 pounds. United Pentecostal Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. with Rev . Other winners. followed by Steve Smith, Rev. Norwood Still , Rev. David Johnston and their total catch, weight and Rev. Kevin Konkle o!ficiating. Burial will be at Meigs biggest catfish, included third Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Arrangem~nts were handled by place, Tom Miller and Don Acree Funeral Home in Middlepon. " Lewis of Jackson, Ohio, live She will be greatly missed. The wonderful memories she fish, 65.3~ pounds and, 36.14 created with us will live on forever. pounds; fourth place, Kerry Parkins and Keith Parkins of Red House, five fish, 64.34 pounds and 28.10 pounds; fifth place, Bill Boring and Dave Boring of Harrisonville, Ohio, five fish, 59.54 pounds and 20.26 pounds: sixth place, Daisy M. Swisher Thomas, 71, of Cheshire died Saturday, Tom Long of McArthur an(l Tony Miller of Millersport, June 5, 2004, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation C,:ent!!r.. Ohio, live fi sh. 56.80 pounds She is survived by her son, Ken Thomas o! Cheshtre. Funeral service is scheduled for II a.m., Wednesday, June and 20.10 pounds; Seventh place, Jason Milbee 9 at Fisher Funeral Home. · ' Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery . . and James Evers of Teays Visitation is scheduled from 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, June 8, at Valley, five fish , 56:22 pounds and 17 .64 pounds; eighth Fisher Funeral Home. there" -- believed. live days after the fiery collapse :of the World Trade Center. that the president of the United States wa~ going send <Ul anny of barons to take Jemsalem for the Diana Pope. · Of course. what this was realWest ly all about were the tenns of engagement -- literally. We could not embark on a "cmsade" against Islamic jihad. the totalitarian nature of both because thattenn carries echoes Na1i fascism and of centuries of suuggle between lslamolit$cism. and the fact tl1at the Christian West and the freein~ Europe then ;md the Muslim East. (Never mind thitt exp;u]ding freedom in the the echoes still have plenty to ~ 11ddle Elcst now are cmcial to tell us.) And we may not fight a Am~1iccm security. In so doing. war against "Islamic jihad." Bu,h inmked tl1e opening lines even as ~ luslims .. from "miliof Ike's order -- but with a tants" tterrnrists) to "spititual shameful. hist01y-Lletiling cut advisers" •.. crrotist kingpins). "Soldiers. Sailol" and Alnnen claim blm.Jy inspiration from of the Allied Expeditionary the jihad ver;es or the Quran. FnrLe." Bush said. quoting Nope. this is a light against Gcnei~tl Eisenhower. "The eyes what the president amorphousor the world ;u-e upon you. The ly describes as "the terronst idehope and pmyel" of liberty-Iovology," and the religiously in~ IX'Ople cvetywhere march based doctrines of lightmg and Wllh I'OU ." subjugating non-Muslims M i~, , ing. of course. is under Islamic law may tlot be Eisenhower's loin-<>irding line ad.nowled~ed. let alone disabout tlmse tens of t'fm usm1ds of cussed. Which is preposterous. soldier,. sailors and ainncn But it is our lot: a li te-m·-death · being about to cmh:u-k on "the \"iL·toriou-.. crusaJe~ against stmogle to save Judea-Christian ,. -- t11e rea~on N,vism and Communism --Ari civiTization from <t masked Gn:at" c·nts;td" "the <')'e' of tile world" are upon Flci,chcr. then the president's enemy, a camoutlagcd ideology ~1e111 Ill the lit'S! place. This cut spokesm;m. . immediately and . our own wi ll fu l naivete. may not 'iJikc everyone a> a expressru ,. re~'l-el " over unspec .. " Our ctusade may be quixotic. reason to tc;u· up Page One. But ilied "con111'Jtations" the word but a crus:tde it is. if ever there to me. the omission hits at the "c111sade" might have had "for wa"i one. hew1 of what is lacking in the anybody. Muslim or otherDiana 1-\b 'l is·a co!Jmmi.w.for ,o-callcd "war on tetror" -- the wise." In other words. America Tire 1\iishillgTOII Iim<'.l'. Sire can courage of cl~u·ity. was ofticially sorry if 'myone be coil/aciNI •·ia It\ possible President Bush out there -- and I me;m "out dim um ·e.\·T@l ·eri;.o11. fit'!. I Festival Hazel J. Li~ng didn't drop Ike's language him·self. Indeed. his speechwriter; might not have given him the choice. They well know that "cmsade" was officially outlawed long ago. And by "crusade" I don't . mean Christendom's medieval banles · to reclaim the Holy L'Uld from Muslim rule. But. of course, neither di(i Gen. Eisenhower (not in his D-Day remarks. and not in his popular account of the war. "Crusade in Europe"). Neither did President Bush, for tl1at matter, when. in the week following Sepi. II , 200 I. he said tlmt "this c111sade, this war on terrorism. is going to take a while." Speaking in tenns of a cause may have steadied must Americans·at home, but it drove Muslims. Europeans ;md political conectniks everywhere c'l It )'. · A headline in The Christi;m Science Monitor on Sept. 19. 200 I said it best: . ''Eumpc' cringes at Bush 'cmsadc' ;t!..'ainst tenorists." 'It di:.' ,·1 have to ctinge long. Rat l, 111 inviting citizens of the " . , to join the new "emsalle'' . tgainst" lsl;unic tenor networks --the ' uccessor to earlier, "They seem little. these laws. but they're huge," said Netsy Firestein, dit-ector of the Labor Project tor Working Families in Berkeley. Calif. They signal a t-ecognition that society loses out when pc~nt' can't be jJ4rents -- when childt-en are Jell alone between 3 and 7 p.m., or they can't participate tn . Boy Scouts because there's no one to drive them, or they go to school sick because Mom and Dad can't take the day oil. · · Society -- m1d business -- lose out when talented, hard-working women feel l(xced to stay in low-level jobs to maintain some semblm1ce of balance in their lives. "A woman can work in a law office but never make p<u1ner because she can't work I00 hours a week." Firestein s;tid. "There's something really wrong with that tonnula." We li ve in a society that has produced Condoleeza Rice and Sandra Day O'Connor and Carly Fiorina. But don't be fooled. Here in tl1e dawn of the 21st centuty. women till just 22 percent of America's top executive positions -- and 97 percent of the secrct;uial ru1d administmti ve ~L'Iistant spots, accordi ng to U.S. Deprutment of Commerce statistics for 20<XJ. For all the progress of fem inism, the workplace ha~ yet to mature into a place that reflects the tives we lead today. The doors to the corporate clubhouse mi~ht nut say "Girls Keep Out ." But try passing through witl1 a baby in a Snuglt . loon Rwm is a m lwmrisl for the San ·Francisco Clnv nicle. Send comments 10 her in care o.f this 11ewspaper or send her email a/ jomrrvan @s[c/zmnicle.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries The importance .of this crusade ' .... .. . Pagei\4 Qp NION The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 7, Saturday night the water was off the stage area and Elvis tribute arti st Dwi ght Icenhower performed there. He gave a well-received three hour concert before a huge crowd which overflowed onto the parking lot wall overlooking the stage area. The winner of the Ohio·s Be st Ribs award went to J. T. Stol'etop BBQ Co. of We~t Union. Terry Young. owner. Bike award winners were: 1200 Series: Ike Sencer, Racine, first; Bill Qui ckel , Pomeroy. second; and Tom · Durst, third. 1500 Series: Charlie Shamblin. Ripley, W.Va .: Connie Dye, Letan, W.Va. , second ; · and Tim Peck, Warren, third. Series: · Craig I ROO Kappeler, Dayton , first ; Dick and Bev Fetty, Rutland, second, and Lisa and Jeff Stiles. Mt. Sterling, third. Tric Class: Brent Kelly. Sugar Grove, first : Sonny and Betty Dye. .Lex·ington, N.C., second, and Larry and Cora Lee. Pomeroy, third . . Open class: Jack Ratliff. Columbus, first: Jason Circle. Racine , second ; and Bill Toops. Columbus. third. Bike and trailor: Bill Keaton , Sandwich, Ill., tirst, and Mark Chambers, second. Both - the reciipient of Capturing the title of "Ohio's Best Ribs:· a people 's choice award, at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was the J. T, Stovetop BBQ Co. of West Union. Here Terry Young, owner. left and Kent Williams his assistant disp lay their plaque. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio's Best Ribs award and ment. the merchants who the bike winners were made supported the program, the throu gh a people's choice motorcvc le club members vote. · who worked. and Bend area Plans are already underway offic ials for their support in . tor next year. Darnell said. making the el'ent a success. "While we feel thi s year's While the festi ~ a l got off fe stival went reall y well. we need to start now, sort out to a slow start Friday because what went well and what d id ~ of the rain. ·e1·crything ki cked n't and start the ball rolling ... in Saturday morning wi th the He thanked his comm ittee. sunshi ne and didn 't stop until the spon sors of e ntert ain- close to midnight. place , Steve Searl · and Anthony Schneider of Columbus. Ohio. fi ve ti sh, 55.56 pounds and 18.10 pounds; ninth place, Brian Hill and Dusty Hill of Red House. live !ish, 52. 16 pounds: and I Oth place, Run Clark and Mike Stapko of Chllltcothe. Ohio, five fish. 50.36 pounds and 23.56 pounds. First place winners of the big catfish trophy were Everett Caldwell and Ralph Caldwell. while Tom Miller and Don Lewis took second place. Winners of the anything ooes competition were Keich Alan and Richard Lanni ng: carp, Sheridan Russell Ill and Sheridan Ru ssell IV; whtte Jeff drum/white perch. DeWees and Stephanie and white DeWees; bass/hybrid/striper. Scott King and Kevin Shields. Ke,rry Parkin s and Keith Parkins took home the award for father/son team, also known as the R.J. Roush Memorial Award. Numerous door prizes, ranging from rifles to gas grill ranges, were . raffled ·off to other participants . Fishennen netted a total of 2,136 pounds in fish for the day, which were returned to the river after weigh-in, for a total of 255 catfish. In keeping with the family atmosphere the event has established over the years, children's games were held throughout the day. The winners of the frog jump sponsored by WVYKFM were Aubrey Lewis in age . 0-7, and Lena McCullough in 8-13 . Casting contest winners were Lex Layne, 0-5, Ashtyn Wedge, 6-9. and Steven Gnmm, I0-13. The competition was sponsored by the Mason County Republican Party and Hanging Rock Sports Center. Fresh off the boat with the day's catch in the 14th annual Big Bend Area CARE Redman; Budwe iser Catfish Tournament was John Leport of Point Pleasant. He and his teammate. Van Clark of Point Pleasant, were among the 228 spo1t fi shermen who gathered for the tournament in Mason . (Kevin Kelly) Winners of the watermelon eating contest were, first through third. ages 0-7, Aubrey Lewi s, Katey Hartenbach and Ashtyn Wedge; 8- 10. Lena McCullough, Harley Fox and Rebecca Zerkle: and 11-13. Andy McGuire, . Michelle Ours and Steven Gnmm. · Despite c loudy skies. rain held off and all owed the river leve l to settle at a level safe for fis hing . The 2003 tournament was postponed for three weeks after hea,·y rains hit the area and ·rai,eu the river to ri sky le1·els in the first week of June. ·· If we had Jela ved the tournament thi s time. we w0u ld have had · to wait for another four weeks ... Roush said. SPR ING VALLE'Y 446·4524 :)L[}HOUTE l'>WHI 12S~ 7 JACK SO~ " 11\E FRI6/4/04 CTHURS 6/10/04 Gipper from Page A1 Republican. •'He was one of the greatest influences on my career in government,'' said Padgett who has served a~ both a state representative and director of the gover' nor's olflce of Appalachia. Padgett said Reagan was a gt-eat American who leaves behind a powertul legacy that anything is possible. "His heart was America." she said. "He tumed idealism into realism and this changed the world. He was probably one of the be" presidents we have ever had." Meigs Count y Treasurer Howard Frank, otherwise known as the jlOdfather of Republican politics in Meigs County, said Reagan was one of the greatest presidents. "'Reagan had a lot of good ideas," he said. "He did a lot of . great things tor the United States." Frank worked the room and talked to each of the more than 500 people who attended the rally. The rally, which is usually held at Frank's farm, was held for the tirst time at the Meigs County Fairgrounds this year to account for the large crowds. Local officeholders like Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story, Pomeroy Clerk· treasut-er Kathy Hysell, noted lawyer Charles Kntght, fanner Southern Local Treasurer Denl)ie Hill, Middleport Mayor Students ·recognized Sandy Jannarelli, among others were just some of the people at the rally. Former Meigs County Sheriff Bob Hartenbach was one of many people stiII PARKERSBURG , W.Va . stunned by Reag-dn 's death . . - Judith West of Reedsvi lle ·when I saw it on TV, I has been named to the presialmost shed a tear,'' he said/! dent's list at Mountain State thought he was a great presi- College · in. Parkersburg. dent." W.Va. for the winter quarter, Meigs · County having earned a grade point Commissioner Jim Sheets said average of at least 3.5. Reagan '·was one of the boys." State representative Jimmy .Stewart said Reagan's role in history will long be remembered. "When I think of his administration. I think of what he did to strengthen our national Subscribe today~ (740) 992-2155 defense which led to the defeat of the Soviet empire." Sunday TimesSentinel Named to dean's list ADA - Keithen M. Bmnch. son of Ronald •md Teresa Br.mch of Ma'iDn. W. V;J.. Ben A. Holter. son of Roy and Valerie Holter. Pomeroy. Michael C. Leilheit. son of Roger and Lenora . Leifheit. Pomeroy. ;md Nikki L. Robinson, daughter of Carl ~Uld Carolyn Robinson, Racine. were named to the Ohio Northern University de;ms' list for the spring quarter 2003-!J..I. .The dem1s' list includes student' who attain a gmde point avemge of 3.5 or hetter on a 4.0 gmding system. c Box Office 6 :30 PM Nightly ,,.t;•,ees Sat & Sun tor Now Showing I Wed thru GARFIELD J UNE 11TH 7 SPIDER-MAN 2· JUNE 30TH ~ USY Pllll* $111. · $11 PEl lim 'IE SliiE FIIITIU i' ---~.. ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - ---:-----:- �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Kent State's run ends, Page 82 Indians shut out Angels, Page 86 Monday, Jurie 7, 2'?04 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • ~onday,June7,2004 NewsChannel Prep results The Memorial Tournament State Baseball Results By The Associated Press Final resul1s from the boys state h1gh school baseball tournament· SATURDAY'S RESULTS STATE FINALS DIVISION I At Thurman Munson Stadium, Canton C1n. Moeller. 6, Mentor 2 DIVISION II At Cooper Stadium, Columbus Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit 12. Steubenville 0 DIVISION Ill AI Thurman ·Munson Stadium, Canton New Albany 5. Coldwater 4 DIVISION IV At Cooper Stadium, Columbus Ne~ark Cath. 3. N. Lew•sburg Tria.d 1 Girls State Softball Results By The Associated Press F1nal results tor the girls state h1gh school sottball tournamen t Farmer Mel Babbert. 75. makes repairs to his tractor Friday on ·land he farms near Canal Winchester. According to 2002 census f1gures released last week, the average age of an Ohio farmer who is the farm's principal operator is 53.8 years, the oldest since the census began collecting the data in 1940. (AP Photo,/Paul Vernon) SATURDAY'S RESULTS STATE FINALS All gamet. at Brookside Park, Ashland DIVISION I Tol . Si Ursula 2, Un1on1own Lake i DIVISION II CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesuit LaGrange Keystone 0 Ohio farmers getting grayer Bv JAMES HANNAH :..SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Me.l Babhert has an ac hv kn~e. has spells of forgetfulness and can' t work quite as fast as he once· did . Like many of hi' colleagues in Ohio. the 75-vear-old farmer i-. !!ettin£ olde-r. But he ;a id h~ plans to continue farming .._until I can't ·go... ··sometime< it takes a little longer to do thi·ngs," said Babbert. who has been farming si nce 1948 and, along with his son, tends to a 700-acre spread near Canal Winchester southeast of Columbus. "And sometimes you fo rget thing.s and have to make· two trips. But I enjoy doing it." According to 2002 censu.i figures released last week. the average age olf an Ohio farmer who is the farm's rrincipal operator is 53.X years. That is more than a year older than the 52.5-year average in 1997 and the oldest since the census began collecting the data in 1940. Joe Comely. spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau, said the average age may be increasing because fewer young people are going into farming. "You go off to college and spend $80.000 to $100.000 on your education and then you face the choice of coming back to th e familv farm and facing a risky enterprise that may or may nnt 'go we ll." Cnrndy said . "Sometimes that choic~ leans toward not going hack to the farm ." John Grimes. -12. graduated from Ohio State University in 19R.1 anJ returned to the f;mlily farm near Hill sboro in southern Ohio. · "I al\\ ays haJ the goal I . wanted to come home and farm ." Grimes recalled . But he said the slumping farm market> and the lo" of a barn to a fire discouraged him . '· I said. 'Man. there's got to be an easier way."' he recalled .thinking. "What ki1id of standard of living do I want''" Grimes loo ked for other work. finally landit\g a job as ant:xtension agent. His father still <>perutes the family's 600-acre farm at age 72. "The age going up doesn't surprise me at all," Grimes said . " It 's just harder· now for a family of four to make a liv ing off the farm than it was 20. 30, 40 years ago. The startup costs are greater. The profit margins are lower. If you j ust decided 'I want to get into farming,' it would be next to impossible." Melanie Wilt, spokeswoman · for the Ohio Department of Agriculture, said the increasing age of farmers may in pa11 be rellective of society as a whole. ·whic h is gettitlg ·graye r as baby boomers age. And she said it also may be affected by a strong desire by some farmers to preserve the farm even . if it means farming into their twilight years. Wilt also said some you ng. potential farmers are being lured away from farmin g by the increasing number of agriculture-re lated opportunit ies otl the farm. such as market;ng or food proce» ing . Those ·jobs can be more lucrative ·and less physicall y demanding. she said. "But farming is still a viable career choice, " she added. ''There are still young. farme rs out there." One is 25-year-old Michael Ferguson. who along with his father raises corn. soybeans and ·hay on a I.700-acre spread near Cedarvi lie in southwest Ohio. "I don ' t thin k a young guy could make it in farming if he didn't have a fat her or grandfather to help him get into the operation," Ferguson said. Ferguson has always wanted to be a farmer and said he has no p lans to give it up. " Farming gets into your blood. You want to stay with it. You want to carry it on," he said. "I'm going to farm until I go to the grave." Taxpayers face another bill·for latest U.S. try at radioactive cleanup · CINCINNATI (AP) Taxpayers are facing mounting · bills as the govern ment prepares for its ] atest attempt to dtspose of radioactive wastes in three concrete silos at the former Fernald urani11m processing plant. Previous attempts since the mid- 1990s have been marred by fa lse starts. project redesigns anu legal disputes between contractors that have cost taxpayers at least $80 million in overruns and other expenses, according to federal in vest igators. Project oflic ials say the silo waste project has long been considered one of the biggest challenges in the $4 billion cleanup of Fernald that ulti mately is to leave the area· as undeveloped parkland. The U.S. Department of Energy and its cleanup contractor. Fluor Fernald Inc .. say they believe they . ha ve overcome the past mismanagement arid missteps ci ted hy the General Accounting Office and the Energy Department's inspector general in reports dating from 1997 to 2003. Now the cost of removing the radioactive sludge was tes from lwo silos and powdery wastes from a third and shipping them off-site for disposal has increased to $420 million, according to the government's current contract with Fluor Fernald. And the hoped-for 2006 completion ofcleaning up all wastes at the I .050-acre Fernald site is in jeopardy because Nevada is tlll'eatcning a lawsuit to stop the government's plan tQ truck the wastes to the Energy Department's Nevada Test Site for dispo,al. Fluor Fernald officials ;ay that if Nevada and the Energy Department cannot resolve those di lferences by Dec. 3 I, it may be impossible to tinish the cleanup of the tom1er Cold War plant site by the end of 2006. The Energy Department and the contractor have made costly mistakes over the years. said Lisa Crawford, president of Fernald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health. Crawford said she wants all parties involved to take more time to make sure the cu rrent pbn works and can be done safely. "That 's the bottom line. to ge t it done right,'' Crawford said. "This is a tremendous amoun t · of taxpayer money that's heen spent on everythm g that's not. worked ... Congress . is funding the cleanup of Fernald .. IK mile~ northwest of Cincinnati, at the rate of about $320 million per year. Under its contract, Fluor Fernald "ands to make $288 rru llion if it finishes the cleanup as soon as March 2006. The figure drops to $215 million , if it is done by December 2006 and then steadily falls from there. company spokesman Jeff Wagner said, The project has been tricky from the out;et and pre;ented unique engineering challenges. Wagner said Friday. "We knew there would be challenges." he said. "No part of this project has been easy." Tile Energy Department abandoned an early plan to retrieve the .sludge wastes linm two silos and superheat them into glass chunks for disJX!sal - · a process called vitritication - ;dter pmt of the pilot plrmt melted in a December 1996 accident. TI1e GenerJ.i Accounti ng Office. the investigative arm of Congress, estimated in 1997 that the viu·itication project's cost had ballooned from $14 million in Febmm-y 1994 to $66 mi Ilion by September 1996. At the government's direc tion, Fluor Fernald then hired two subcontractors responsi ble for devising a new plan to stabilize the sludge wastes in concrete for disposal. But a contract dispute between Fluor Fernald and one subcontractor, Foste r Wheeler' Environmental Corp. of Livings ton, N .1 ., resulted in a settlement in February 2004 that cost tax payers $38 million for Foster Wheeler's services, Wagner said. Some of Foster Wheeler's eq uipment and project desi gns are being used in the silo waste extraction and processing that are to begin in stages this summer and fall, Wagner . said. The 1997 GAO report criticized the Energy Depa!1ment for lax supervision of the contractor that led to cost overruns. The Energy. Depart meat believes it has improved its supervision and has learned from those mistakes. department spokesman Gary Stegner said Friday. Fernald processed unmium metal from 1951 until 1989 for use in government reactors at the Hanford site near Richland, Wash., and the Savannah River site near Aiken, S.C.. for the government's production of nuclear weapons. Fernald's production was halted in Ig89 when it became one of the ~rst Energy Department operations to focus ·on environmental . rc;.toration. 1. DIVISION Ill Woodsfield Monroe Central Wheelersburg 0 DIVISION IV Crestline 2, Gibsonburg 1 Monday, June 7 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) TemperJtures will rise to 80 with today's low of 64 occurring muund 6:<XJam. Skies will mngc tinm sunny to partly cloudy with . 5 MPH winds from the southeast. Aftemoo/1 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures wil( hold steady around 84 with today's high of 85 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will be sunn y to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast. Evening (7 p.m. -Midnight) Temperatures wi ll drop from 84 early this evening to 73. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast. Ovemight ( 1 a.m.- 6 a.m.) It \ going to be a cloudy overnight. Temperatures will linger at 70. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turn ing from the south as the overmght progresses. Tuesda y, June K Moming (7 a.m. -Noorl ) It will be a humid m1d cloudy morning. There is a slight chance we could see some min. 82. Skies will be mostly su nny to cloudy with 5 to Ill MPH winds from the southwest. 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! · SUrpriSe' ·. · .naEt. , , 1 X 5 G.-.etlnQ & Picture .--o_ .nly=--S_13....__.oo___, · 1 f \' I X3Greetln9 Pnly $1,0.00 Happy. Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your''Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) ---------------------------------- Circle One: A. .1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B, 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 Father's Name'- - - - - - - - - - - - _ . : . - - - - - - - - - - YourNam~s) --------------------~-----------------Address _____~----------------~---------------------Clty/State/Zip_______________________ Phone_______________ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ----------------------------------·-··-·-,..: ~· All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid " Clippers conquer hard-hitting Buffalo, 7-4 Temperatures wi ll climb from 70 to S I by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH tram the south turning from the southwest as the moming progresses. Aftemorm (I p.m.-6 p.m. ) It look' like a humid afternoon. It wi ll be dry. except for a sprinkle or two. Temperatllres wi II hover at 'One subject per picture Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11, 12:00 Noon. · 1. BUFFALO. N.Y. (API Caonabo Cosme and Felix Escalona drove in two runs each to lead the Columbus Cli ppers to a 7--l win OYer the Buffalo Bisons in the International League Sunday. Escalona hit a t\vo-run single in the fourth innin~ . Co,n1e • , had an RBI single in the lifth ' and drew a bases-loaded walk in the eighth inning for Columbus. Columbus starter Alex GramantS-2) allowed live hits and two runs over six. innings and struck out four. Sam Marsonek recorded the tina! f two outs for his 12th save. I l Buffalo starter Jeriome Robertson (3-51 ·allowed ei~ht hits and six nms over -l T-3 innmgs. Butlalo scored all of its nms on home run s. Brandon Phillips and Ernie Young hit solo home runs. Raul GonzalcL. wl10 went 3-for-J. hit a two-run homer in the ninth. I Ernie Els is ·shilhouetted as he drives off the 15th tee during the final round of the Memorial Tournament at the Mwrf1eld Village Golf Club 111 Dublin Sunday. Els won the tournament with a 18-under-par 270. (AP) · · Big Easy pulls away for four-shot win BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press DUBLI.'J - · Ernie Els made two. short birdie puns to close out his victory Sunday in the Memoria l. an appropriate end to a di sp lay that impressed the l!reate;.t clutch putter of them ~1 1 1. "What was the key pun - 12. 13. 1-l. 15. 16. IT"' tournament host .l ack :sJicklaus said mockingly to Els. Turns out the Big Easy didn't need to make th~m all. even though he nearly did. ' It >tartcd with a slippery 5-footer on the sel'enth hole to turn back an early charge from Tiger Woods. and il continued throughout the back nine at Muirficld Vil lage to holu oil Freu Couples. • A 10-footer to save par and keep the lead on No. 12. • A 30-footer on the next hol e to restore his cushion . • A 15-footer to retain his two-shot lead with two hol<:s to play. When he was done. El;. had a 6undcr 66 for a four-shot 1·ictmy.that likely wil l be enough -to 1110\'C him t<' Nu. 2 in the world ranking. "As Jack says. I made almost every putt that I had to make." Els s:ricl . "It's tough to .:all one a key putt." Els took on ly 100 putts in the tnurn.ument. almost 'h impressive as his 66-66 on the weekend. He finished at Please see Big Easy, Bl Memorial Par Scores Brad Faxon At Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin Purse: S5.25 million Yardage: 7,265; Par : 72 Final Ernie Els Fred Couples Tiger Woods. Justin Rose K J Cho1 Kenny Perry Stephen Ames Retial Goosen Jay Haas Ben Curtis. John Daly Peter Lonard Rory Sabbat1ni Stephen Leaney J l Lewis Torn Pe rn1ce. Jr. Davis Love Ill Jerry Kelly 68· 70-66-66 69-69·68·68 72·66·67·69 70·67-69-71 71-67-68·72 72-72-66-69 69-68-70-72 70· 72-69-71 70-72-69-71 68-69-73-72 72-69-73-69 71-73·70·69 71·7 1·71-70 71-71-71-70 70-72-70-71 73-71-71-69 70-73-72·69 74-70-70·70 -- - -- 270 274 276 277 278 279 279 282 282 282 283 283 283 283 283 284 284 284 · 18 · 14 ' -12 ·11 · 10 ·9 ·9 ·6 ·6 ·6 ·5 ·5 ·'i ·5 ·5 ·4 ·4 Gaudio beats Coria at French Open final PARIS (AP) - Even one point from defeat, Gaston Gaudio just kept telling himself to enjoy the moment, to cherish the chance to play in a French Open final. If he could get through years or struggle, of borrowing money to travel to tournaments, of losing more big matches than he won, then certainly he could co nquer thi s obstacle, too. At 'least that's what his psychologist had said. Tile unseeded Gaudio provided an apt ending to two \Vild weeks at Roland Garros by winning his lir;l Grand Slani title, coming from way down to upset a- cramping Guillermo Cotia 0-6. 3-6. 6-4, 6-1. 8-6 Sunday in a back-andforth thriller. 72-74-71-68 72-69-75·69 71-74-71·69 76-71-66-72 i3· 72-69-72 - 72-73-74 -68 71·74-72-?G 74-69-73-71 - 285 285 285 285 286 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 288 288 288 .288 288 288 288 - -- -- 74.-70-72-71 73-72-71-71 73·69·72·73 74 ·68·71-74 73-73-67-74 69-73-70-75 74-74-74-66 73-75-72-68 72-73-72-71 70-73-73-72 69-73-72-74 71-70-72-75 - 6~-70-?:l-76 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·3 ·2 ·I ·I ·I ·I ·I ·1 ·1 ·I ·I E E E E E E E -4 NBA Finals Crew edge Revolution . FOXBORO. Mass. (A P) Colum bus Grew goalkeeper John Busch denied Jose Cancela on a penalty kick with a minu te left in stoppage time to preserve a 2- I win owr the New England Revolution on Sunday. Cancela. who scored on a penalty kick earlier, in the game. shot at the top right corner of the goal. But Busch guessed con·ectly, diving to his left, and punched the shot over the net. · · Columbus (4-3-2) struck lirst in the 53rd minute. when Frankie Hejduk headed in a rebounu . New Engla nd (2-5-1) tied the game in the 62nd .minute on Cancela's penalty kick, ending the Crew's 192minute scor:eless streak. The Crew regained th e lead six minutes later. also on a · kick , as Je ff penally Cunningham scored. Colum bus is unbeaten in its last six games, with lour wins and two ties. Scan McCarron John Cook T1m Herron ~amson Frazar Chad Campbell Chns DiMarco Tom Lehman Teet Purdy Vijay Smgh Sergio Garcia GeoH Ogllvy Dan Forsmdn Zach Johnson Robert ·A llenby Hidem1chi Tanaka Steve Flesch Jell S luman Lee Janzen Kevm Sulherland Todd Hamilton Pistons stun Lakers in opener BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Assoc1ated Press l· "r~c·t LOS A\CIFLES Cincmnati Reds Ken Griffey Jr. hits a two-run home run, the first of two off Montreal Expos pitcher Uvan Hernandez 1n the first inn ing Sunday in Cincmnat1. (AP) Griffey closes in o.n 500 as Reds rally past·Montreal, 6-5 CINCINNATI (AP) - Melissa Griffey remained in Florida for Cincinnati's weekend series against · Montreal. and she reminded her husband before Sunday's finale to not ~it the four home runs he needed to reach 500. Ken Griffey Jr. kept his word, hitting just two. He hit his 497th and 498th homers on 'consecutive pitches. and the Red' rallied for three runs in the nimh inning to bcatthe Expa> 6-5. "I told my wife to stay home his weekend, becallse it wa;. only a three-game series." Griffey said. "She said, 'Don't hit four today.· She would have been mad . \\'hen I got the walk, I said, 'Whew.'" Pinch-hitter Jacob Cruz hit a two- out. two-run homer in the ninth that tied tile score ·,rt!ainst Rock} Biduk 10--l 1. and the Reds wun the ~a me '111 singles hy pinch-hitter Barry Larkin. Rvan Freel and D' An~elo Jimenez. who \\'ent :1-tor-5. Crut\ humcr was , his first since Mav 2~. 2002. and it was his lirst as a pinch-hitter. Please see Reds, Bl NASCAR - Nextel Cup Martin wins ·bizarre race at Dover BY DICK BRtNSTER Associated Press DOVER. Del. - Mark Martin attributed his victory to good fortune and he wasn't about to apologi1e. "It was just a stroke of luck.' ' Martin said after winning u bi1arre race Sunday at Dover International Speedway. "Everything worked .out in our favor. but believe me. we were due." . Martin managed to avoid ,one massive pileup, got a break when runaway leader Kasey Kahne mJShed, and ended a long losing streak. "Everything went our wa} today." .said Martin. winle.ss in 72 NASC AR races smce 2002. "The car got stronger atld stronger.·· Still. after so man) rni"ed orponunities. Manin couldn't help hut think another day would end badl.y and that he would be outrun owr the linallaps of the MBNA -l(Xl h) Ton) Stc'llart. "He he~d new tires c~nd I didn't." \la11in said. "I thought we were gom~ the ;\ 8A Finah bcint'. ;I .t ahout mi~m.lll'i1 ()I" \\~11~0\. l'l". Tile Dc·tro it l'is llllls. 11 11h the1r and ~lfiL'II U!Hlr\]HIdo\ \l~ k nt" ·pl.t~. pn1\cd tlk·~ ·n..· ~oin~ hi hl' dll~ thing · hut ca"} to 'lnllll'lilllL'' ll!!l\ ,o]H'. Colllt\)lling thL' lL'Illpu in!.! a . . tar-~tudtkd L'l\l\\ and -.,h~tch.~ d. the h.' lUll th~t tamed th'e J-.,is tcrn Cnnfdenc,· pulled ul'f ~~ stunner i11 Ge~rne I ,,f till' NBA Finals un Sunda\ ni~ht. defeat ing the Los Angeles L.'a J..c·rs ~ 7-7 ~. Thc1C ''"''"' nh \\ll\ to m;1~c lllliL'h sense of 11 hat h,ippcncd to tl1e Lakt;rs . prnhih1ti1c f,r,urit es 1\hosc 0\\'11 int\i ff'..'I'CIH..'C ~llld llll'Oll-. i't t:lll"\ ha'c often been their \\nr"t L'tk'llliC~­ Lo~ Anl.!clt'"l l!nt an t.:11onnou' dll1rt from Sl~aquilfe o· Ne•il - 1.+ pnint.s on I ~-fur-16 ,[woting - but d1dn't get the ball imo his hand, n.:a!l\ enough. . Knbe Bnant \""as 111l1d1t0 blame a~ :lll)OilC~. plu) in~ a poor fourth quancr in 11 hi-:h he sappeJ the cn~r­ g\ from the L.1J..ers' onll r:illl b' T1ii . . "ing Lmh~cuti\'c J-p~linh.'r-.· .iu~r when it appe,ued ()':sic: II 11 as .1hnut tn hring L<'S Angeles bac·J.. frum a 13point dclidt. Btll there "ere <>thcrs equal I~ .n fault. mo-.1 nutil'filhl\ !he rin~IF.?~' due of \·ctcran llC\\ l't\!ller' .._Karl Malo11C tfour point-. nn ~ - fnr-L) ,]Hint- ing l Lllld I -fur--l I. . (/~\!'~ r~~~ ll'll Ollfl.'l' jlllillh. Please see Pistons, Bl ' Please see Dover. B:Z I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel College Baseball :Irish end Kent State's run SOUTH BEND, lnd (AP) - Notre Dame lett-hander Tom Thonuon was hu hard once all mght It came m the thtrd mmng. when a !me drive by Kent State 's Adam Crov.der htt htm m the chest Thornton su II got Crowder out The brutse m the sternum caused Thornton to change hiS mouon. but he was JUSt as effect we. Thornton (9-2) pitched a three-hmer over 8 1-3 mnmgs, strikmg out a careerhigh 12 - mcludmg seven m a row - to • lead Notre Dame tc a 7-1 vtctory Saturday mght The lnsh (5 1-11 ). whtch lo>t 2-1 to the Golden Flashes m Fnday 's openmg game, need to beat Arizona twtce Sunday to advance to the next round Kent State fimshes 36-27 , Thornton collapsed bnetly alter bemg hit by the hne dnve "It JUSt knocked the wmd out ot me " he S31d Not for long Alter walk111g the next bat- ter. Thornton got the next four betnre runmng uno trouble 111 the htth mnmg Kent State finally got a htt oft Thornton 111 the filth. then scored v. hen Chuck Moore doubled JUstnutstde the re,K h ol Steve Andres m lett Thornton s,ud he threv. "tth less velocIty after gettmg hu by the !me dnve. but sttllmanaged to pttch v.ell 'I dtdn ' t lee! hke I was able to command the same veloctty as I was betorehand But I was able to mtx speeds. and my de tense played gre.nthe "hole game · Thornton satd The Golden Flashes threatened agam when Joe Tucker walked and Andrew Davts smgled to open the SIXth But Thomton caught Tucker leadmg too far oft scwnd. then struck out the next two batters He struck out the next five as well We had some guys posSibly close to sconng, then he toughened up · Kent State's Matt Seg.t satd ·There was noth- mg we could do" Alter Andrew Davts It ned hard to thtrd base to open the mnth mmng, Notre Dame coach P.aul Matmen dectded to pull TI10mton Mat men satd he dtd n because TI10mton hat! thro" n a season-htgh 118 pttches and because he wanted to gtve the crowd of 1.952 a ch,mce to cheer for the pttcher Instead they booed Mamten I never thought I'd be booed at Fmnk Eck Stadaum," Mmmen satd afterward, snulmg Rehever Rtco Benucct allowed two smgles bet ore gettmg the tlnal two outs Ste'e Andres went 3-for-3, dnvmg 111 two runs and sconng three limes Javt Sanchez drove m three runs, and Cody Rtzzo had an RBI sacntke lly Kent State coach Rtck Rembtelak satd tl Y<as .1 dtsappomtmg fimsh to a weekend that had started so promtsmg ·We JUSt couldn't get anythmg on track." he satd The Memoral Tournament Notebook Just like in 1999, Woods pulls off a miraculous shot at No. 14 BY RUSTY MILLER Assoctated Press DUBLIN - No. 11 wasn t a vtdeotape replay Ttger Woods once agam pulled some magtc out of hts black Ntke hat m the final round of the Memonal Tournament on Sunday when he made a mtmculous par on the 14th hole - from almost the same spot as he dtd m 1999 Ftve years ago, Woods holed a sand wedge trom ankle-deep rough behmd the green to hold off VtJay Smgh and wm the first of hts three consecutive Memonal Tournament tttles He made an almost tdenttcal shot Sunday although he ended up m tht rd place, stx shots behmd Erme Els "It was close to tl. wasn t 11' ' Woods satd "I thmk that was a par as well The only dttference ts l had the lead (Ill 1999) , Woods tratled Els by four shots as he came to the 14th tee But Woods mtshtt a 4-tron that went wtld to the lett and plopped m the mtddle of .1 sm.tll stre,un that meanders about SO yards lett away from the landmg area After takmg a drop, Woods htt ht> tron approach long and u bounced mto the thtck hay behmd the n.rrrow, par-4 green, under a spectator's camp stool The ball was almost covered by heavy, thtck grass, but he was able to get a sand wedge under tt v. tlh a powerful sv. mg The ball floated htgh Into the atr and land- ed softly on the green, gradually ptckmg up speed as 11 headed down a slope toward the hole and- beyond that -the same stream Instead the ball slammed mto the p111 ,md dropped out of stght A broad smtle crossed Woods' t.tce as he shook hts head He looket! at IllS caddte, Ste\e Wt!hams and satd. 'Wow'" TelevtstOn commentators called u one ol the gre,Jiest pars evet - at least smce the last ttme Woods dtd u on the same hole How about that huh' Woods s.lld wuh a laugh 'That was another one ot my greasy p.trs there · • TOP 10 LIST: Ben Cut1ts watted II months to linally llmsh 111 the top I0 ot d PGA Tour event An unknown who stunned the golf world wuh ht s upset vtctory at the 2003 Bnttsh Open, Cut Its shot .t dosmg evenpar 72 to tte Rettet Goosen and Jay Haas tor etghth place at the Mcmonal He h.td rounds,of 68 69 and 73 he.tdmg mto the lin.tl round Cums grew up <tbout 20 mmutes !rom Mutrtteld Vt!J.age, the sue ol the Memonal, and often vtstted the tounMment ,,s a spectator when he was a ktd He had struggled smce wmnmg dt Royal St George's last July. but thmks he now ts dose to turnmg thmgs around .ts the U S Open appro.tches m two weeh ,JI Shmnecock Htlls '· tt sa httle lrustratmg but I' m happy to fimsh wtth .1 good tournament," Curtt s satd 'Overall I'm quue happy I sttll have Woods' next challenge comes lrom hts oldest nv.tl - Els- ,md 11 could be the strongest ot all The 14 ye.tr old South At11can won from Page 81 tor the thtrd tune worldwtde thts year. and lOth tune smce the siMI of ldsl sea 18-under 270 and earned $945,000 for son He has supreme control ol hts hts 14th career PGA Tour ~tctory game. makmg only one bogey over the Couples chtpped m tor the fifth tune tmal 40 holes Watchmg one putt alter thts week lor btrdte at No 4 to bnetly another dtsappear makes hun look ever hold the lead, and consecultve btrdtes more daunting early on the front nme got htm wllhtn ' My putter really saved me," Els smd one shot and energtzed the gallery Hts Jusnn Rose of England (7 1) was hopes ended when ht s dnve found a tounh, followed by K J Chm ot South bunker on the 18th hole, and he made Korea (72) Defendmg champton Kenny bogey for a 68 Perry btrdted four stratght holes late m " I hung m there," Couples satd "I was the round tor a 69 to tte for stxth nght there the whole ttme, whtch was a Bnttsh Open champton Ben Curtts great feehng I lost to the best player by also challenged early tor the lead until far" he htt a lew bumps on the back stretch Els stmply dtdn't gtve htm, Woods or Sttll Curtts shot 72 to lte lor etghth , hiS anyone else a chance ftrst top 10 stnce wtnmng at Royal St "People don't realize how great hts Georges short game ts," Cottples satd "He Els had a two-shot lead to st.trt the knows what he's domg" I mal round and satd he would check the Desptte a few wayward shuts on the btderbo.Hd trcquently, hut he reall y back mne, Woods cont111ued to make dtdn't h ~vc to He only h.td to watch stndes m has swmg and closed wtth II Couples next to hun, thnlltng the crowd stratght pars for a 69, sax shots beh111d wtth two qutck btrdtes to take the lead Woods has fled tor lhtrd. tted for founh when Els made ht s lone bogey .tt No 4 and fimshed thtrd m hts last three tourEls could hear how Woods was dmng naments, good momentum to take 11110 As he stood on the thud tee box, Els the U S Open two weeks away heard an enormous cheer from the "I htt the ball very well thts week, ' gallery surroundtng the adJacent green Woods said "I'm playmg better Tht s and knew tt was tor Woods, who had was another step m the nght<hrectton.'' rolled m a tncky 20-toot btrdte putt After holdmg off Vtjay Smgh for the Woods then gave htmself two looks at last stx months tn the world ranktngs, eagle on the par-Ss, sw mgmg wtth such Big Easy I Pistons I from Page B1 Chauncey Btllups scored 22 pomts tor the Pistons on u ntght when their usual main offensive weapon , Richard Ham1lton, was held to JUst 12 points. Rasheed Wallace added 14 points and Tayshaun Price had II tor the Ptstons. who showed ltllle JOY at the final buzzer as many in the disgusted home crowd were already out the extt ramps and rae· ing to the parking lot. They expected much more from a team trymg to wm tts fourth IItle m five years, but the Lakers showed them nothtng Detrott outscored Los Angeles 46-34 m Monday, June 7, www. mydail} sentinel.com thmgs to work on But my next tournament wtll be the US Open and tf play hke I dtd thts week I feel hke I'll have a good chance " • 2005 HONOREES: Betsy Rawls and Cary Mtddlecoft were announced Sunday as the 2005 honorees of the Memonal Tournament Each year the tournament selects players, hvmg or dead , who have made Jastmg contnbuttons to golf Thts year s honorees were Lee Trevtno and Joyce We.athered R.twls JO!Iled the LPGA Tour 111 1951 and went on to wm 55 tournaments tncludtng etght maJor champtonshtps before reunng m 1975 Mtddlecoff, who dted m 1998 at the age of 77, won 40 tournaments around the world mcludmg two U S Opens and a Masters They wtll be honored at ceremomes they day betore the start ot next year's Memon.tl • DIVOTS: Els JOtns Jack Ntcklaus and Tom Watson as the only players to wm at both MUlrtield Ytllage and the course\ namesake 111 Scotland, Mutrtleld Els pl<~yed the par-5 holes m I0 under for the tournament, and w.as 6 under on par-4s and 2 under on par 3s Couples has now tlmshed titst, second. thtrd and tounh at the Memonal Defendmg champton Kenny Perry shot a 69, makmg lour consecuttve btrdtes at one pmnt, to fimsh m a ue for stxth wtth Stephen Ames conltdence that he dtdn' t even watch ht s 1-wood on No 7 ftmsh 35 feet from the hole Woods made btrdte on both , giVIng htm a share of the lead at 12 under But 11 dtdn' t last Els was m deep rough some 20 yards left of the seventh green, wtth not much room to the !lag He pttched beautifully to 5 feet for btrdte , whtch turned momentum 111 hts tavor " I thmk tf I m11sed that, I could have maybe lost my composure," Els satd "I responded mcely" Woods faltered at about the same tunc. Hts 20-foot btrdte putt on the mnth hole caught the back left edge of the cup and spun out, and he mtssed !rom 8 feet on No 10 Hts most spectacular shot the rest of the way was to save par Alter he htt a 4-tron mto the creek on No 14, Woods tlew the green mto matted-down rough and faced a chtp that ran swtltly toward the water From 50 teet aw.ty, he played a full flop that landed softly and dropped tor par It was sumlar to hts chtp-m to save par on the same hole m 1999 "The only dtfference ts, I had the lead." Woods satd "Thts one kept me 111 the ball game " The real challenge, though, came from the 44-year-old Couples, who won the Memonal stx years ago "I thought he was gomg to run out of steam at ht s age, but he kept commg," Els satd A chant of "Here we go Lakers" welthe second half, takmg control early 111 the thtrd quarter ,md keepmg the Lukers comed them back onto the court after a at bay the rest of the way When Los umeout, and The Btg Bystander finally Angeles mtssed two shots wtth 30 sec- started gettmg the ball tn hts hands onds lett, the f,ms even booed a btt Consecutive baskets by O'Neal made it Bryant ftmshed 10-for-27 trom the 73-64 before Bryant mtssed the two 3s tn field, gomg 2-for-7 Ill the rounh quarter a row O'Neal scored four of the Lukers' next whtle O'Neal was 4-for-4 No one else on Los Angeles scored stx potnts and made tt 77· 70 on a short more than live pomts, wh1le the Ptstons umper from the corner with 4 minutes hud etght players who scored at least !hat jeft, but he dtdn 't shoot ngntn and barely touched the bull. many. After Bryant's 3-potnter made tt 83·7.5 A hmt of what was m store came early m the second half wllh the uncommon wtth I: I0 left, Ben Wallace was left wtde sound of nearly 20,000 people gaspang m open off u screen a roll and nailed an 18· untson Two fou l shots by Rasheed footer for a I0-potnt lead Game 2 will be Thesday night, and a lot Wallace, a soanng ttp-m by Ben Wallace and a 3-pomter by ex-Laker Lmdsey more people wtll be takmg the Ptstons a Jot more senously Hunter gave Detrou a 71-58 lead Dover from Page 81 to get our heart broke agam " Stewart. m contenlton only because he made a blunder that left htm so far behmd he mtssed the 19-car ptleup, finIShed second Kahne. who somehow got through the melee and seemed well on hts way to vtctory, sktdded m otl lett on the lnick by Casey Mears and crashed wtth 18 laps to go on The Monster Mtle "It was a gtft," Manm satd "I was runmng nght on the bottom when Kasey got mto the ml and we dtdn't "Kasey was mcredibly fa~t It JUSt was meant to be today for us ' Four cars were mvolved m that crash, whtch resulted m a red !lag that lasted 20 mmutes - the second stoppage of a race that lasted 4 hours, 47 mmutes Kahne JUSt passed teammate Jeremy Mayfield for the lead on the backstretch wtth 54 laps remammg when the cars of Mtchael Waltnp and Dave Blaney made contact entenng the thtrd turn on the htghbanked concrete oval Wtth the track vtrtually blocked, Kahne sq ueezed through The rest of the contenders crashed That caused the first red flag, also 20 mmutes m duration "The track was totally blocked," Marttn smd "I JUSt stopped You can say I was smart But I wasn · t smart. I was JUSt lucky " Mayfield, the polesmer, and Jtmmte Johnson, runmng thtrd v.ere among those who ran mto the ptleup Maylteld shpped off the tmck and spun has wheels m the mud Johnson JUmped out ol hts car as !lames shot out ot the rear "They're racmg three wtde three or four laps down hke a bunch of tdmts," satd Johnson, who was m posttlon to take the pomts lead Instead, Dale Earnhardt Jr fimshed thtrd and retamed the top spot "It's JUSt amazmg to me that people who dnve mce cars tor a h vmg can do stuptd thmgs hke that." satd Greg Ztpadelh. Stewart's crew dnef "Then they get a check at the end of the day · Hts dnver was ,among the fortunate Stewart was far behmd because he e.trlter mtssed the entrance to pit road "l JUSt locked up the front wheels," he satd, addmg he wasn' t sure tl cost htm a race he was dommattng "Who knows wtth the acctdent that happened where we mtght 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\egiilter CLASSIFIED NASCAR Dover MBNA400 MPip Counly OH Results By The Associated Press Sunday At Dover International Speedway Dover Del Lap lenglh 1 mile oval (Start position in parentheses) 1 (7) Mark Martm Ford 2 (10) Tony Stewart Chevrolet 3' (26) Dale Earnhardt Jr Che<Jrolet 4 (22) JeM Burton Ford 5 (23) Scon A1ggs Chevrolet 6 (S) Michael Waltnp Chevrolet 7 (34) Terry Labonte Chevrolet 8 (1) Jeremy May1•eld Dodge 9 (2 1) Scott W1mmer Dodge 10 (33) Kev1n Har<JICk Chevrolet 11 (29) Dale Jarrett Ford 12 (11) Kurt Busch Ford 13 (4 ) Rusty Wallace Dodge 14 {24) Robby Gordon Chevrolet 15 (9) Jam•e McMurray Dodge 16 (31) A1cky Craven Chevrolet 17 ( 41) J1mmy Spencer Chevrolet 18 (6) Elliott Sadler Ford 19 (25) Ward Burton Chevrolet 20 (37) Johnny Sauter Chevrolet 21 (12) Kasey Kahne Dodge 22 (39) Matt Kenseth Ford 23 (3) Br.an Vickers Chevrolet 24 (2) Ryan Newman Dodge 25 (18) Bobby Labonte Chevrolet 26 (40) Greg B•ffle Ford 27 (5) Brendan Gaughan Dodge 28 (17) Casey Mears Dodge 29 (16) Sterl1ng Marlin Dodge 30 (28) A1cky Audd Ford 31 (19) Jeff Green Dodge 32 (14) J1mm1e Johnson Chevrolet 33 (27) Dave Blaney Dodge 34 (15 ) Ken Schrader Dodge 35 (36 ) M1ke Wallace Dodge 36 (13) JeM Gordon Chevrolet 37 {30 ) Kyle Petty Dodge 38 (32) Joe Nemechek Cnevrolet 39 (4 3) K1rk Shelmerd ne Ford 40 (3 5) Tony Ra1nes Dodge 41 (38) Kevm Lepage Chevrole! 42 (4 2) Morgan Shepherd Dodge 43 (20) Stanton Barrett Chevrolet have been" But Martm was the steadtest of all and wound up wtth an easy wm- hts fourth at Dover whde Stewart and Earnhardt raced for second m thetr Chevrolets Defendmg champton Ryan Newman also massed the entrance to ptt road and shd mto the tue barner to bnng out the caution that preceded the ptleup on lap 346 Newm.m trymg for a record-tymg thtrd stratght Dover vtetory. also was 1.1ken out m the btg crash When the green tlag came out "tth 46 laps to go, Kuhne looked hke a cenam wmner "Tile c,u was pertect, · he satd ' We were pulhng away ' The vtctory was 34th of Manm 's career Hts Ford Jed only the last 19 of 400 laps and beat Stewan who paced the lield for 234 l<~ps by I 702 seconds E.trnhardt Jc,Jds Johnson by 98 pomt' .tiler I ~ of ~6 r.tces Earnh<trdt got back on the lead lap when Rusty ~lilace cut a ure and htt the wall wtth 25 laps remammg Jeft Bunon was founh 111 the $5 5 mtlhon rdce 111 a Ford. lollowed by Scott Rtggs m a Chevy The wmner averaged 97 042 mph m r.tce slowed tor 90 laps by II cautton !lags There were 13 lead changes among nme dn vers The crowd ot 31 ,814 booed whet\ Hernandez walked Gntfey on four pttches wtth one out and nobody on 111 the from Page B1 stxth mnmg Gnttey tlted out m the After Montreal took a 3-0 etghth wtll JOIIl lead m the ftrst mnm g, hun onHtsthefanuly road Jtmenez smgled and Gntfey Oakland and Clevelandtnp to htt a 3-2 pttch from Ltvan "When you wm, tt's a lot ol Hernandez to the opposite lun ," he satd "I thmk the fans field for hts 16th homer of the don't know how tmp011ant season He pulled the next they are When they re behmd pttch he saw from Hernandez us. they gtve us the extra ener409 feet to nght field to tae the gy level to go out and perform game m the thtrd for them " "He's havmg fun," Reds Mtke Matthews (l -0) manager Dave Mtley satd. earned the wm by gettmg the ''He feels good It's fun to final out m the mnth <tfter watch and see them change Montreal had taken a 5-3 lead that number (m center fieltl) pmch-htller Terrmel and see who he's catchmg and on Sledge's two-out RBI smgle who he 's passmg The home runs are good for the team, and Brad Wtlkerson's runscormg bum smgle too .. "We had a shot at shuttmg Gnffey, who had hts 50th them down and wmmng the mu Itt homer game, ued teamsenes," Expos manager Fr,mk nl.tte Adam Dunn and the Robmson smd "It 's very dtsCardmals' Alben PuJols for the maJOr league lead wtth 17 heartemng when you do nght on the field and He has I00 smce JOtnmg the thmgs you can't get over the hump" Reds before the 2000 season Wtth tis stratghtlast "You want to see a fnend be at-bat wm,second Cmcmnatt mamsuccessful, espectally when tamed a two-game lead m the they've gone through as much NL Central garbage as he has," Larkm the 314th pttchsatd "People have been very er Hernandez, to allow a Griffey homer, cnttcal of htm Now. the same runs and stx htts allowed people are JUrnpmg on the m etght ttuee mnmgs He ts 0-3 m bandwagon I get more enJOY- hts last four starts ment out of seemg that as anyCmcmnau staner Todd Van thmg." Poppe! gave up three runs and Grtffey has three home runs live htts m live mmngs. m Cmcmnah's last two games Van Poppe! allowed four and nine m his last 14 games With two more, he would runs in the llrst mning of his become the 20th maJor lea· prev10us start and gave up three in the flm Sunday guer to reach SOO. "The most imponant thtng before retinns 14 of hts final is we got the wm," he said "I 16 batters Jose Vidro htt a two-run double m the first and would huve been satisfted scored on Ntck Johnson's with gettmg the guy m wtth a double single. "I can't explain tt. How can After hts second homer, we be shut down totally by the Gnffey responded to the same guy we JUSt got three crowd by co mm~ out of the runs off of?" Robmson said dugout and wavmg ht s cap Reds n J Monday, June 7, 2004 ' Gallla Cou.nly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m::rtbune 1\egiilter Sentinel Your Ad, (740} 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~----------------~~ Word Ads . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AQ ~~--------~~~----~ Oead'IJ;,Ui' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p m Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next oay'a Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sunday• Paper llo r ~OUNCFMfflfS lL,-·HELP-·W·A·Nll'D--' 1 Arbors ADOPT ION A lov ng cou pie would Ike to adopt you r W11i prov•de a newborn home f1iled w lh JOY happ ness f1nanc al secunt'y and a great educat1on Feel con fldent m know1ng oecause of your brave deCISIOn you r baby could look forward to a bnght and wonderful future E~tp enses pad Call toll free 1 866 731 7825 Barbara and M•chael at Gail polls Nurs1ng and Rehab tbtal on Center IS currently seekmg a h1ghly qualified self mot1va1ed Menial Health Program Director for a 24 bed unit The qual•f•ed cand1date w111 have experience m long term care e)(cellent commu n~eat1ons sk1lls and leader ship ab11it1es II you are a hard working career m1nd ed tnd vidual who would hke to be part of a wmn1ng team please call Judy Barcus DON (74 0)446 7112 EOE M/F/0/V C 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t tor sale Cheste r Township Me1gs County send ieners ATTENTION OWNER ol mterest to The Da•ly OPERATORS Sentmel PO Bolt 729 20 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Canton Oh10 reeler Aei a~t and earn free g11ts m company look ng for !he comfort of your own Owner Operators to home wh le you enJoy the earn between 125 150K teehng of a modern spa Hold your very own Spa .2 Settlement Options Escape party For details call pa1d weekly .NO NYC ~304)675 3008 leave mes .Home Weekends sage .$500 S1gn On Bonus .95% No touch Ire ght r GI\'EAWA\ • St.rt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detc:rlptlon • ln<elude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations t LosT ANti FoUND DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE CLASS A COL NEEDED l ost Alpme da~ry goal brown w1th black marK1ngs (Fa1r proJeCtS) If found call (740)441 0699 .Earn between 45 SDK .Mm I year e)(p .Home Weekends .$500 s1gn on bonus los! Red Bulldog m1x .Start at 36 cpm Female 6 months old White .95% No touch fre1ght on chest lost Mulberry Ave ,NO FORCED NYC Area Rewards Ch ids pel very much m1ssed Call BOD-652·2362 1 (740)992 1080 (740)992 5653 Family Addiction Community Treatment ServiCes· An out pa11en1 Alcohol and Drug Counselmg agency s accepting Resumes for the following position Pravantlon Educator· Seeking an energetic lndl v1dual to work youth and Garage Sale adults 1n Gallla and Jackson Rain or Shine Tues June counties Respons•blhtles 6th 6309 St AI 568 6 4 mclude but not lim led to Kids clothes baby Items alcohol tobacco and other lots of ieans drug education classroom presentations tram ngs 4 f'T YiiRD SALE· ·· l'oMEROYIMIDDLE fairs community even1s development and 1mplemen tatlon of grant projects etc 4 tamlly yard sale June 8th A m1nlmum ol a Bachelors & 9th Fourth & Rollins New Degree required with knowl· Haven Duncans residence edge of alcohol tobacco and other drugs Send Rutland Freewill Bap11st resume by June 15, 2004 to Church all week June 7 FACTS 45 Olive Street thru 12 many Items very Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or cheap 1st Ad to leh past FAX to (7401446·6014 Fox's Pizza MJFtH t eoe WANrnl roBUY Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver Gold Cams Prootsets Diamonds Gold Rings U S Curtency • MTS Coi n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall•polls 740 446 2842 I \ 11'1 1n\ l l '\I ._ IIH IC I" 110 ,1 HELP WAN!Ell 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' want to look younger AND earn Money? let Sllalk the NEW AVON call Manlyn {304)882·2645 Joyce (304)675 6919 Apnl(30'1662 3630 HEY DRIVERS Ill Here Is a great opportunity to come g row with us Kuntzman Trucking an 80 year old Regional Truckload Carner with terminals 1n Alliance and Columbus Ohio has opened a new terminal m Piketon, Ot'11o Only hard work1ng e)(per enced dr1v· ers with a clean MVA and a minimum of two years expe rlence need apply We have opemngs for 15 Company Dnvers 15 Owner Operators For Info call Ray 1 866 436 1013 POLICIES Ot'llo Valley Publlahln; reaaNea tt'le right to edit reject or cancel any ed at any time Errore moet be reported on the tlral day of publication and Trlbun•Senllnal Reglatar will be raapan1lbla for no more than the COli of the apace occupied by the error and onl'1 thellrllin ..rtlon We shall not be any len or expenM that reeulta trom the publlcltlon or oml11lon of an edvartlaement Correction will be made In the llr~t IYtllable edition • Bo~ number are alwa~a confidential • Current rata card appllaa • o\11 real aat.ta advertlaemante are 11o1bjact to the Federal Fair Ho~o~alng Ac1 ol 1968 • Thla MW,opo,,.,. accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We wltl not knowingly accept tny tdvertltlng In ¥1ol.tlon of the ltw KIT & CARLYLE' ltio HELP WANTED I Make 50°o se lling Avon L1m1ted t1me ONLY (740)446 3358 F rst 5 to call receiVes a gift I lwrlghtgtc net II 1ii~ <;AY .::.~ny t£tu.£0 IH ~ CAl, .Bllf rr ?flOlJI.P f£" !{IV CU121~1T'1, NoT~':> & EMT s ParamediCS needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gall•polls Personal Care Aide Someone needed to s11 w1th elderly Call (740)886 8527 or (740)256 1968 after 6pm PT/FT Masler Soc al Worker needed for grow1ng D alys1s Fac •llty Must have or be el1 g ble for licensure 1n Oh10 (740) 867 4471 TRAVEL U.S.A Publication Sales Co h nng 18 sharp enthus1asllc Individuals to travel the U S Travel tra1mng lodgmg and transportatiOn furn shed Ret urn Guaranteed Start Today 1 aoo 781 1344 ® 2004 by NEA Inc 11'\\'\(1\1 IO 1'1::::""-~~---., 10 HO\tt.~ llt iSINI)o.'i Ot~'OR'IUNfl"\ ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vend1ng mach1nes/ excellent locations all for $10 995 800 234 6982 I WANTED To Do r-------"11 FOR S\1 E WWW.Orvb 3 bedroom 2 ful bath laundry room d n ng room off1ce large 2 car garage New roof s1d1ng & wa1erllne $67 000 (740)256 69<8 2JO PI!Ot"IX'\ION,\1 SIK\ICE.<; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unie!Os We W•n' 1 B88 582 3345 Ill \1 lSI \II· HoMES toR SALE 2 bedroom 4 m•les from Holzer $26 900 W•ll sell on Land Contract w/10% down (740)388 8427 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car GaragA n SR 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367 7619 LJ.:.il A10 Grande Spac1ous l og home 5 acres 3 4 bed room 2 Oath huge Kitchen w/oak cabmets & 1sland cooktop l1mshed base ment wfgas log I replace -t- central hea1ta ~r 30x54 heated work shop S197 000 (740)245 9169 letart Falls OH 3 bedroom house 1 bath detached garage new roof s1dmg w•ndows carpet & k tchen $65 000 00 (740)247 2000 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca r arage $2500 Carpet llowance. Jay Onve alhpohs Code 52804 or all ~740)446 7231 Bedroom 2 Bath R1ve r 1ew/ Access Pr~vate Boat Dock ul Galhpol s 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Br dl Unattached Garage 2. tory outbu1ld1ng COde 2704 or call (740)446 566 ';:;;::::;:::::~ 11 MODILE HOMES ffiR SAl E 1995 Fa• rmont 14x80 3 bedroom 2 full baths total electnc heat pump under pmnmg book for S16 000 w 11 sell for S13 500 (740)44 t 0656 10 Uoust . .~ Informed that .tl dwelling• edverHeed In thle new.p~~per ere avaltlble on an equ1l opportunity bane 1 bedroom apt l ke new Whirlpool washer Washer/dryer hookJp 5290 e)(lra arge capac 1). $165 rent depos•t requlfed No l ke new Maytag dryer extra pets 740 441 1184 arge capacity S 175 Tw n bed nc uo ng boxspr ngs & 1 bedroom s1ove ana relng mattress $75 Ful s•ze bed erator furn•shed ul •litles w !h boxspnngs & manress mcluded $400 mon!h plus $125 Queen s•ze bed w th depOSit (740)245 5859 bo •spr~ng & mauress 5175 Kmg s1ze boxspr ng & mat 1 bedroom conplete tress 5150 table w th E k tchen central ar chars S95 lloral couc 11 References & depos1t No $9~ chest of drawers w1th :. pets l740)446 0139 drav.ers S60 chest of orsw 1BA Apartment remode led ers sol1d wood 560 dresc S350 month al l u111111es one er sold wood Ight co c person $150 depos1t close S60 Skaggs App l•ances to down Pow•! (304}675 76 Vme Street 3654 (7401446 7398 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer Mollohan Carpet 202 C a1 r $425 month Call (740)441 Chapel Road Parler Oh1o 1184 {7401446 7444 1 877 830 BEAUTIFUL APART 9162 Free Est mates Easy MENTS AT BUDGET llnanc1ng 90 days same as PRICES AT JACKSON cash V1sa/ Master Card ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr ve a htlle sa•e alot Or ve from S344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov,es Call New sola and char $350 740 446 2568 Equal New recliners S150 HouSing OpportuOity Mollohans (740)367 7015 HJK REN, ·-llllliiiiiioiiiiiioioro_.l 1506 Oh1o 51 Pt Pleasant 2 bedroom tull basement $375 /month deposit (7 40)441 0720 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE' TownhOuse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Gill! (740)441 1111 tor appl cat1on & 1ntorma110n 2 bedroom house centra NC gas heat washer/d1yer hook up carport $450 month + secur ty depos 1 Call (740)446 4555 after 5 r -\"{JIQI IS Buy or sell R1venne AntiQues 11 24 Eas1 Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Grac1ous hv ng 1 and 2 bed room apar1men1s a1 V llage Man 01 and Awers1de MN I Ll .l~fOI s Apartments n Middleport ~lfKUI\NIJISI From $295 $444 Can 740 2 Houses tor Rent 3 bed 992 5064 Equal Housmg 2 po ts wtvaults Me gs Memory Gardens Jalued a1 room 1 bath $500 & $650 Opportunll•es month plus depos t New 1 bedroom apt Phone 52 100 ask ng S1 500 reio (? 40) 446 37 36 cated call collt>Ct t270)785 (740)245 9020 9045 3 bedroom hOuse m New Furn•shed 1 Bedroom Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 Apartment $500 rnunth all 01vmg boa1d & spr ng stand deposit no pets (740)949 ut lilies pa1d 3 miles to 2 stamless lad:Je s 1 1 h p 7004 pump & s<lnd tiller Hosp1tal (304 )674 0031 (740)446 001'1 3 bedroom •n country no N ce t Br Stud10 Furmshed ms1de pets relerences Wale' Sewer and Garbage Eas~ Go E ec Golf Cart w1tt1 requ1 re d $450 per month mcluded 5325 00 month + cha ger E~ceUent cond liOn $400 depos t (Hud depos I (304 )675 3042 St aoo Call (740 645 4485 Approved) (740)742 2210 JET Tara Townhouse AERATION MOTORS 3 BR ranch Home Apartmen1s Very Spac1ous wl attached garage m PJ 2 Bedroom~ 2 Floors CA 1 Repa1red New & Rebu111 In Pleasanl area N1ce fenced 112 Bath Newly Ca rpeted Stock. Ca I Ron Evans 1 yard In excellent neighbor Ad ull Poo l & Baby Pool BOO 537 9528 hOod $675 monthly plus Pat10 Slart $385/ Mo No depos11 Refere nces Pets Lease Pius Security L11t chair 2 way reel ne light requ red Call 1 304 638 Oep os1t ReqUired Days brown used only 5 months 7411 or 13042731112 740 446 3481 Even ngs e•celtent cond1110n $500 740 367 0502 (740)949 248t HOMES MOBILE ~--r<llliiRioREiOilwriiio-_..1 ' 2 bedroom tra11er 1n Middleport depos1t & refer ences no pets 740 992 5073 2 Br Mob1fe Home tor rent on Crab Creek Ad Call 2 bedroom trailer Call for (304)675 1206 app omtment aher 5 OOpm (304 )675 5217 2ooo 16xeo mob•te home 3 acres In the Country Scemc Car Garage F mshed base 2000 14~t70 Clayton 3 bed view $75 000 Call ment Heat pump call for room 2 bath appliances (740)709-1 ,66 appointment (304)773 5338 deck Great condlllon needs moved $19 000 (740 )379 3 bedrooms 2 bath fireplace 2926 1 1/2 acres Buckeye H11is Ad $65 000 1740)709 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1166 Nice 3 bedroom 1 bath 98 Skylme Mob1ie Home concrete driveway carporl 3Br 1 1!2BA call (304)576 Child Care provider has $49 ODD East Bethel 2268 after 5 00 op ening in her home tor Church Rd (740)441 9108 Infant or toddler References Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 ava latHe Call Darlene U S 50 E Athens Oh10 (30 4)895 3354 45701 New summer hours PI Pleasan!ISandhlll Road MTW 8AMto7PM Th All real.,tate adv.rtitlng Ch1ldcare m my home new· 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to In thle newepaper 11 borne welcome ask for Pam 6 acre level lot Oak floors 4PM "Where you get your eub)ect to the Feder•! (740)985·3437 1st house on R ght past moneys worth Flit Houelng Act of 1968 which meketlllllegalto Marshall Umvers•ty Georges Portable Sawmill advertlee env $103 000 (740)949 1131 For sale or rent 2 bedroom don t haul you r logs. to the preference, limitation or after 5 OOPM mob•ie homes starling at m111 Just call 304 675 t957 dlecrlmlnatlon based on $270 par month Cell 740 race color religion sex 992 2167 familial etatue or natlon11 J m s Carpentry & small origin or tny Intention to Landscapmg Call (740)446 At 2 Greer Ad 38R 2Ba -M-o-br-lo-ho_m_e_a-nd-lo-1--,-for make tny auch 2506 House 5 1/ 2 acres land sale 14x80 Mobile home on preference, limitation or d lecrlminatlon pond barn fenced area all niCe level 112 acre lot 3 bed Aoof1ng Decks Hardwood eiectr c call 8 30 to 5 00 room 2 lull bath All electnc floor mstaltallon remodel· Thle newspaper will not (304)675 7386 after 5 oo central 8lf good cond 1110n mo add11 ons Top Notch knowlnglv accept call (304}675 5631 or tox 12 ulli ty shed en proper Bulldmg Contractors tdvertlaemenll tor real ty Porler area $40 000 Call (30415 '3"3 0719 WV036667 (304)575 5490 eatate which Ia In (740)4 46 4514 days and vlotellon olthe law 01.1r or (304)675·3042 (7401446 3248 atter 5 reeders are hereby ---------·---- -- ;.;:::=:;===::, r:: J bedro om 2 balhs on 4 3 -Lo_w_o_r_M_a-so- n- 28:cR:---c2-::B-A-:c2 - - - - - - - - bedrooms 2 bath ali appll can 8 0 Construction lor all of your home lmpro<Jement needs roofs decks siding etc reasonable pnces free osllmalos call (740) 992 2979 Immedia te opening tor an accountant pos1110n Ful l lime med1um size company E~tp requ1red e~tcellent hM· eUts 401 K Please send resume to Accountanl PO Bmc 606 Wellston OhiO W~l P'ressure Wash houses Auto Mechamc/Small 45692 mobtle homes metal bwld Engine MechaniC must be and gutters Call expenenced Shade Tree Lunch Cook needed Apply lngs MechaniCS need no1 apply within 300 Second A<Je (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron or leave message Gallipolis (304)675·3600 Mercervil le lo1s for sale shared entrance ott Sr At 218 3 13 acres Ph one (740)256 1825 V1ew photos/Into online OHto"'vA~~·;·~u':usH NG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness wrth peo le you know and NOT lc end money through the ma•l unt1i you have mvestl ated the offer1ng. com Home ltsbngs L 51 your home by cail1ng (740}446·3620 L-1:4 - - - - - - -- Lovely country sett ng forty (40)+ acres w th house (modern Kitchen) two car SaiOOLS garage other out bu ld1ngs ~.--INsrRiiiiiiiOii UCTi iiiiOiiN-,1 3 bedroom Bnck 1 1/2 bath rura l water fru 1 trees free · 1 acre lot Close to town gas stocked farm pond GalllpaUI Career Collage Reduced Phone (304)675 Localed In Me1gs County H1gh potential lor develop 17t4 (Careers Close To Home) ment $125 000 Send Call Todoyl 740 446 4367 3 bedroom house No 1ns de 1nqu1res 10 Pomeroy Post 1 800 21 4·0452 pels GallipoliS Ferry WV Ofl•ce PO Bo111 53 Po meroy WWW ga Upoi!ICirttfCOI ega com Accredited Member Accred 1mg Must have references Ohio 45 769 Count I tor lndepandenl Col e~es $500/month $250/depos•t tnd School• 127<48 (304)895·6795 J50 Lo1 tor Sale N ce level lot Aprox 1/2 acre m Porter area All utilities available $15 000 Call (740)446 451 4 Days or (740)446 3248 aHer 5 Two homes1tes for sale Bolh one acre mil 3 1/2 m les from Holzer Hosp1 tal 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 560 Evergreen Ad 518 500 Call (740)446 8840 or (740)645 45 13 Earn up to $8/ hr plus bonus Pad holidays vacatiOns and Ira n1ngs Cho1ce of schedule options• Overbrook Center s current ly accept1ng apphcal•ons for a part t1me AN lor the N1ght Shift SuperviSOr poS1110n Please come n and hli out an appflcal on a! 333 Page Street M•ddleport EOE A; ,I~i iREAi i ~i i' O. _. ! t.,4 0-. ,;AFOi ip'i i~,;Ri~ioi~io~5-,.l t.,r.IO-•H,.jbiij ~Si iEHi i iliO•LI>-,.1 2 7/ 10 ac re s We lchtown Road wooded not level 52 500 00 (660 )563 3753 No Standmg No Waiting And No Cooking! Call1oday for an appointment• l 877 463 6247 ext 2455 t.,r __ 14 acres 2 car garage barn older mobile rome c1ty water Me1gs County S40 000 740 742 3085 Med• Home Health Agency Inc seeking a full t1ma and PAN RN s and a PAN Occupational Therapist for the Gall po s Oh•o area Must be licensed both 1n OhiO and Wesl V rg1n1a We offer a compet•t•ve sa lary benef•l package for lull t me and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second AVe GallipoliS OH 4563 t Attn D1ana Harless Clln1cal Manager or call 1 800 481 6334 CALL BOD-652 2362 Female & male k1Uens to 1 1 good home 32540 Dal1< AVON All Areas To Buy ur Sell Sh rley Spears 304 Hollow Ad Pomeroy 675 1429 Half Au stralian Shepard hail German Shepard 10 week DehveryfWarehOuse person old male Good w th KJdS needed fu llt1me •mmed ate openmg must have good (740)441 0182 dnv1ng record apply at life K1ttens 6 weeks old 3 white Style Furniture 856 3rd 2 blackiwhlle 1 calico Ave Galllpol s 9 5 no phone Galli pols Ferry area calls (304)576 3364 4 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Dlaplay 1 00 p m Thuraday for Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIIVS \'\\111 \ l l \II '\I .., Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .f,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads ances washerJdryer central " r $420 a month $400 depOSI1 plus l.lllli!leS (304)675 4246 Beau I ful r1ver v1ew Ideal tor one or 1wo people No pets references (740)44 1 0181 Tw1n A vers Towm 1s accep1 L1ft cha r good condiiiOf1 mg appl cat1ons tor wamng $300 D•sh wa.she r Call list tor Hud subs•zed 1 br 1740)446 0990 0< 304)675 apartment call 675 6679 6810 EHO NEW AND USED STEEL Upsta.rs turn shed apt 3 Steel Beams P pe Rebar rooms & bath Clean no For Concrete Ang le pels References & depos t Channel Flat Bar Steel reqUITed (740)446 1519 Grat ng For Drams Onveways & Walkways l&L \VAJVIID Scrap Metals Open Monday 10 RENT Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Re locating to Ga!hpol s Thursday Saturday & Family wants 10 lease mce Sunday (7 40)446 - 7300 home w1 th at least 3 bed rooms With garaQe needed Pole Barn 30x50•10 only 1mmed ately Ca I Jeck1e $5 295 1ncludes pamted 740 707 7999 740 589 metal plans how to build book F 1der tree del very 5258 (937)789 0309 \ II Itt 11\ "\ IJI .., I r "-------_.1 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob le homes for ren~ r,:~;;;:;:;-;;....;..,..-, Song of the Souti'l Tales of Includes water sewer & HOUSEHQJJ) Uncle Aemus full tength trash no pats starttnQ at ~ VCR 1ape S29 00 Ava1lable $300 per monlh m Shade " - - - - - - - - ' n OVO Call Toll freer 1 888 area depos I requ red Good Used Appl ances 728 6441 (740)992 2 167 Recond ttoned and lll1WI!\G Tra•ler for Rent Rt2 & 62 Guaranteed Washers Stl~'IIE'\ Bypass 2BA 1BA ai l Drye1s Ranges and Elactr•c clean ready now Ael r gera1ors Some star1 at call (304)593 1939 or 595 Skaggs App11sncas 76 Block 0 1ck sewer P•Pes v.•ndows llnta s etc Claude (304)675 5631 V1ne St (740)446 7398 Wmters A10 Grande OH Thompsons App!1ance & Call740 245 512 1 lOR RENT Repa r 675 7388 Far sale re cond 1 oned automat1c i,O i:ir:r--i\11~)1.-RTM.;.;..-EN.....,rs--, "---liliioiiiiiii;.,_.t 1 & 2 bedroom apt 740 367 7015 740 367 7746 740 388 0173 No pets Before Bpm ~ and 2 bedroom a par! ments turn1shed and unfur n•shed secur ty depOSit reqwred no pets 740.992 2218 ------:----:--~----:- - - - - - - - Three bedroom 2 5 bath N1ce 1992 Fa1rmont 3 bed 1 Bedroom Apartmenl tor home on 27 acres for sale room w11h central a r Will rem 1n Pt Pleasant $350 1n Easlern School D•stnct help w1th del very Call N1kk1 month depoSit requ•red (740)446 2200 (7 40)385 9946 (7 40)965 3715 washers & dryers refngera tors ga s and elecrnc ranges a r condlhoners and wrmger wasM rs Will do repa1rs on maJOr brands m shop or at your home r 3 Jack Russell Terr er pup piSS 6 weekS Old 1a1IS clipped S100 (304)675 7474 Used Furniture S!ore 130 AKC Austrt11an SMpherd Bulavllle P 1ke Mattresses black wh1!811an mario;, ngs h d dressers couches reel n male puppy m1cro c 1pe ers bunkbeds Grave $250 00 A.KC Mm1ature Monuments 2002 Bass Schnauzers pupp es Tracker F1shmg Boat sat pepper $400 00 each (740)446 4782 Gallipolis AI! Ve1 checked and haYe 1st OH Hrs 11 3M F shots 740 696 1085 • �Monday, June 7, 2004 AI!TOl Monday, June 7, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailyse11tinel.com FOR SALE AKC Chocolate Labs. 5 • male, 4 female. Ready to go July 5 $300. call (740}441· : 0931' · AKC Dachshund puppies lor : sale 2-male. 2.-lemale, 1st Shots, , st worming, $350. (740)146-4446. : ~ Bunerfly Koi , Big · Variety of colors Phone : (304)675-5043 I \U\ 1 ..,1 1'1'111 ..., ,\ 11 \ I .., I~J~ h FARM . f.QuiPMENr 0;! Ford Taurus & 01 Impala choice. $6,500; 99 Escort Ssp, $1,800. 99 Oldi Allero. $2,500: 99 Ply Breeze, $2,000: 9B Olds Ach1eva, $1.800, 98 Cavalier. $2.500, 99 Cavalier. 52 ,600, DO Neon, 66,000 m1les. $3,600; 98 Pont. Sunf1re, $2 ,500; 99 Cougar, $3, 700; 98 Caravan. S2.900; 97 GMC Ex. cab, PT, $4,900: 94 GMC PT $3,200; 95 Chev Diesel 314 ton PT. $3,400 : 98 Escort, auto, $2,900 ; 95 Toyota 4-Aunner. SS.?OO: 99 Kla Sportage, 20, $2.600: 99 Kia Sportage. $3,700, 95 Chev S-10. auto. PT. 52.500 B & D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. (740)446·6865 12' John Deer disc, model 110: round baler New : Holland model640 net wrap: hay bind New Holland model 472: rake New Holland model 256; 806 InternatiOnal tractor, 7405 125hp, 1986 Chevette. 39mpg. gold, auto, good conditiOn, 57 ,000 miles. $1 .300. (740)992·6531 :,-:.:::.::.Do:.d.:.g::e::S_p-irl-,-A1-C-.-lilt, 99 3 740-742 - cassette player. $700 080. (740)256-1652. ACROSS Application of ColYmbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company for Approve! of a Post· Due to the upcoming retirement of Martha Durst, the Olive Township TrYstees have announced theywill be laking resumes for fhe posiUon of Townsh ip Clerk, Ynlll 4:00 p.m. on Jyne 10. All applications must meet all of 1he following, 1-Be a clllzen ol1he U.S. 2Be 18 years of a ge or older, 3·Be a reslden1 of Olive lownshlp and 4-Be registered Market Development Period bers ol the public the oppor1unity to voice their opinions about the proposal. One public hearing Is scheduled for Thursday, July 1, 2004, a1 10:00 a.m., In Hearing Room 11·0, 11th Floor, al the offices of the Commission, 180 East Br0 .ad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A second pub· lie hearing will be held on Wednesday, July 7, 2004. at 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council vote. Resumes may be given to any Olive Townsh ip Trustee, or given or mailed to Township William Cha mbers, 1st Floor, 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W., Cant on , Ohio 44702. For additional information regarding this maner, contact the commiss ion 's Hotline at 1-800·686· 7826. The hearing 1720 TKL'l'KS . Black Angus Bull, 4 yrs . old, $1 .200. (740)245-5788 1977 Dodge Ext cab. 2WL good shape, low m1!es on Small pony & 2 year old trans. ·eng1ne (740)388Quarter pony. Both gentle & 0301 . easy to handle, $250-$300. (740)367-7760 t985 Chevy 314 ton 4x4. one owne r, Alum . slots. Duel HAY& pipes. Good shape $2000 GRAIN (304)773·60<:"6 r Crimson Clover & alfalfa m1x 95, 4x4 , Chevy ext cab hay, $2.50 bale, (740)985- Auto. 5.7 hler. runs great $4,900, Cat l ( 740)643-~167 3567 or 740·985·3889. II{ \\"'1'01{1 \lllf\ 30 ~ lO L AtJru> v~~s& 4-WDs F ~~---FOiiKiiiSiiiAiiLiiE-..,11 2000 $5001 . POLICE ,MPOUNDS • Ch evys, J eeps, e 1c I. Hondas Cars from $500. Chrys ler Town & Countrv Van !im1\ed loaded Call day 740-446-2t07 . night 740·245-9164. _::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ For listings 8104 ext 3901 1-800 -749- 2002 Ford Explorer. XLT. 4.0 atm. POL. PS. 3rd rOw seal. rear a1r. cd and cassette 198a Nissan pickup. $1,695: player, runn1ng· boards. 1995 Cutlass Cirea. $1 ,995: 100.000· mile transferable 19 9~ Grand Am , $2,895. warranty, great shape. Others in stock . Cook Asking $19.500. (740}388· Motors (740)446-0103 9673 What wou ld you lose if there was a lire? & Sundav We can insure your valuables!+ For a Free Quote or Appointment 1 6:30 Last Thursday of Rocky Hupp Insurance All pack $5.00 189 • Middleport Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE 740-843-5264 Licensed in Ohio and WV Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls 1998 Kawasaki Jet sl-.1 1100 ZXI Less than 100 !lOUIS use W1th 1999 tr<:+ lh:ll Se110LIS lnQU II€5 un' y (740)441-8285 & Mun>llllmn:' ~------;;..; ··--·---·-"1 2003 Starcralt Travelst ar Model 21 sb_ Sleeps 10 m1crowave. stove. retrlgerator/lreezer, bu11t-1 n CD player/ rad10, al!ached ou ts1de gnll. outs1de faucet. fold down beds. Used once. like condition 1 Call 1997 Salurn SC-2 coupe. 5 79 GMC 12pass 3/4 ton Van new (740)388-041 0 alter sp., sunrool, loaded, excel- 350 motor. excellent shape, lent condition under moror needs rebuilt. Asking 6:00pm, $14,800. 8S,000k, $3,500 OBO. $500 080. John (740)379- - - - - - - - (740}949-2115 9122, Apache 2000 SB. Foldmg truck camper fuHy w1th extras. 94 Mazda MX3 , standard , 98 F-iSO. 4x4 , V6. 5 speed. equ1pped , . cJd, air. pw, sunroof, leather A/C, 95,000 miles. $6,300 $5.000. (740}256-8171 . inte rior, (740)992·3478 after [740)256-6346. 5 pm. can be seen at 501 For sale : 91 Avalon 35" Mulberry Ave . 98 Jeep Gralld Cherokee camper w/llpQut. sleeps 4, L1mited. loaded, 84,000 w/full accommoda1ions. like · ~973 Nova 4 Door (304)675- miles . $8.300. (740)256- new, askmg $5800. call 740· 385-99 48 . 6633 6346. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 R.B. Trucking 1found my summer job in the classifieds HAULING: • Li mcstnnc • Sand ··Dirt • .Anc Lime 740-985·3564 ·sc·jou,·nt* Dl on your home delivered subscription! :· : - .... ) ;.. -~ J ~ : . ./ 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. ;t~.. Hours 7 :00AM· 8:00PM 1'1411 mo pd Restoration Refinish , Repair, Restore 740-992·2507 \Oallfpolis Jaailp ~rlbune Joint Jle,lfsant l\egt~ter The Daily Sentinel i>unba~ lime~ -$entinel New Hours Monday 9am·lpm rues - Fri 6am-8pm Sal & Sun 7am-4pm out new summer menu! BISSELL I I ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 93 Columbus Ad. 7 7 40-992-7599 Owner: Jeff St eth em Cars-Trucks-RV's 740-949-2910 (Commerc1,1 and Residentia l) · Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, ·sidewalks, Gas Station Avmings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, pa1 nting or staming of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. Mobile Services Available • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion ·Place your order today Syracu.se Friday, June 4 & Saturday, June 5 Spaces anlilable, also Campsites available with full hookups 949·2734 i Dean Hill New& Used HOWARD l. WRITfSfl HIS NERVES. TELL WI-\OEVER.IT IS TI4AT I CAN'T COME TO THE PI-lONE BECAUSE M'f !106 iS 5LEEPIW6 ON M~ LAP. AND IF I GET UP, IT WILL DISTURB 141M .. 6ET I!>A.CK. BEHIND THE · PLA.TE OR I .LL RIP YOUR Ll PS OFF. . EXCEPT I BETTY 1-800-822-0417 :*ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GUTTER "W,V's # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. 'o!ds & Cust om Van Dealer" *Free Estimates• 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction NO MORIO OF IHI5 "G-IOfiiNGJ OL.I?f:R" 51'UFF I FROM Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs , Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! NOW ON l'L.l. ... I Advertise ·in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-949-1606 I mo i d CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remode ling • New GarAge& • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio nnd Porch Decks GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~ , V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·992-1611 Pass Pass Br~dge 1s the only game 1n wh•ch the Inexperienced can bea1 world champions. Today·s deal was played Ill a match between four experts and tour greenhorns AI both tables, South opened one no· trump, showing 15- 17 points. Norrh responded two d1amonds . a transfer that guaranteed at least live hearts . South co"mpleted the transfer as requested. and North 1nvi1ed g~me by continuing with two no-trump. There the paths diverged The neophyte South was new to transfers . She passed out two.no-trump, think· ing tha:t she had shown suppor1 for her partner's su it when she bid two hearts. In truth . she could have had JUSt a low dou· ble1on. Two no-!rump would have been defeated by a club lead. but the e~~:pert sining West naturally led from h1s longer and stronger d1amond suit. He selected the f1ve (rather th an the "normal" queen) in case partner had kmg·doubleton and declarer 10· fo urth . South won the first tri ck with her d1amond 10. then ran five heart tncks. discarding the diamond four from hand Next, s_ince diamond s were sure ly 5·1 (from A-Q-J-5, West would have led the queen). declarer played a spade toward her hand and got home With ap OvertriCk! What happened to th€ e~~:pens? South corrected two no-trump back to th1ee hearts. West led the spade nme . East won with the king and accurately shifted to his Singleton diamond. West won with the jack. cashed the diamond ate. and . gave h1s parlner a d1amond rut1. East took the spade ace and gave his partner a spade ruff. so three hearts llnished two down! YEP ,\,'./o~~,ISI>\'1 '1\-\~ll,l. ~ Stop &Compare = . Tuesd8y, June 8, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol You can expect much success rn the year ahead rn si1ualions where you are strongly mo1rva1ed to succeed When y(lu place rmportance on someth1ng. you 'll do everyth ing humanly possib le to make certam 11 becomes a Iail accompli. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Should success elude you today it will be because you'll be lao easily di stracted from doing wllal is necessary to reach your goals. To ach1eve your goa ls. lull an6nlion IS . requi red. CANCER {June 2 1-J uly 22) --,-- Pride can cause you to pretend to know something about a subject when . m truth . you k.now ti"tue. Unfortunately, events w1ll put you to the test today and you' ll end up be1ng embarrassed . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - In order I~ keep something confident1al today. i1 may be necessary lor you to avoid associa1es who have an agenda of ferreting out what you know. They 'll try to catch you oil guard. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22} - Don'l allow yourself lo be placed in the awkward pos ition today of having to side with one pa l aga ins1 anomer concernmg a dispute tha1 they have. You'll end up being a patsy. LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Make patience your par1ner 1oday, n01 speed, 11 you have any hopes ol reap tng rewards . No maner how urgent lhe need for completion. hasty mistakes will delay your eflorts even lurlher. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- Move cau· tiously when involved in a joint venture today. especially if the control over mailers is not directly under your supervision. Keep a sha rp eye on what everybody else is doing SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec . 21) ---,; If you tail to do somethin g 1oday tor someone dear to you 1hat you prom1sed to taKe care ol, fric tion w111 quickly develop. II this involves a tamrly member. the enhre household could be disrupted CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Be par· ticularty carefulloday when handling dangerous tools or gadgets . espec rally il yoU're not too tar;mliar witn how to work them . Any care lessness on your pa rt cou ld cause an accident. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - The warmth ol your' personal!ty and willingness 1o cooperate with others is what w1ll count today. not hOw much money you have when dealing wl1h others_ Put you"r walle1 away. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Normally when you start some1hing you follow through to its successful conclusion Today, however, you could leave a trail of unsightly, halt·linished tasks In yOu r wake wherever you go. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Should a proposilion btt ::>resented 10 you today that sounds terrlllc , r.Jon't jump al it w1thoul taking 1he proper time and .attent1on 16 study it thoroughly Chances are 1t's not al l thai il seems. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Unlesl you·,. aware of the fact. .tho.. with whom you pl!llll!llraund tod11y wi ll have a conJtderlble influence aver your spending pattetn. It they are extravegant. you"ll tall right in nne. ,SOUP TO NUTZ ·Complete Remodeling Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years LocAl Experience 160 [VI\lCI4 • New Homes ·Garages We do it all except furnact work 992-6215 ~YL"'ili.~·~ ~ LITiLE 1'\I-IE AI'D 'FOR TH E VEIN IN Ht S . FOREHEAD, HE SEEMS QUITE c.ALt1 . LIFE GETS BETTER ALL Tf.IE TIME .. Ripley, WV 25271 HCS,INC. Middle pan Amencan Legion Doors open al 5:00 B1ngo s1arts al6:30 Sponsored by Syracuse Volunleer Fire I'LL W OUT T O T~E MOUND AND CHEC K. ON South Church St. 740·742·341 BASKET BINGO Th ursday June 1Oth IMPORTS Athens 22 Egg yellow 41 Peddles 42 Show 23 Fforist"s approval need 24 COurt star 43 Helper - Lendl 44 Cook's 25 Lobster me as. traps 45 Brass component 26 Gap between 46 Used lhriflil)o mountains 47 Flam..broil 27 Foray SOH~ 28 Think-tank wool oUiput 52 Dude 29 Type of mate 31 Quite a lew 35 Late-night Place a pint 2 Small nail 3 Picnic fare 4 Payola for 23 Serpent 26 Nortl1 Star 30 Declare frankly 1 5 Melodies 31 -de mer 32 Commolion 6 Pri2m maker 7 Sasquatch 33 Took a load off 8 Mimicked l4 Invite 9 Long hair cousin 35 "lnste.ad of" 11 Cook's word gadgel 36 Naval ollicEts t 2 Gourmet 39 Go biking delicacy 40 Orbison or host 37 Anger 38 Skirt panels 39 Ocean fish 18 Once more Acuff 20 Ho11ub CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeal>!y CIPher cryptograms are cre.s1ea trom qumat·Of's tly 1amcu soeople past a'ld p•ese<~: E~n letter tn me c1011er slar.Js 'o· a110111er Tooayselue UeoUi!ts M " PMAB TC UTAATMS FZMCG MEO NAWKG I UWDEOG FTHGC DFGSDK WUGOTRW S DZTSX ZWHTSP YTU VK DZGK UGS FGOG BES ," VTCZMN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '" Pain nourishes courage Yot.J can't be hfave 1f yau·ve only had wonderful things happen to You .. - Mary Tyler Moore [c) 2004 by NEA. 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Keilh Bailey (740) 992-1956 CALL-IN ORD!;R\: LAWN CARE DIVISION p-SIGf-1 .. 1-Q IF If-liN.~ NO<,UI'T~ eM> ENOUGI-\ ... FI~':>T IT NI'Q ~ · Big Bend Antique and Furniture ~!:!:.'Yl ~~~!~ l:.'rnfflG't.. {'."·'"'-~· Pumefl>)'• Ohi<i Lawu am/ Garden Equipme/11 is our business. not our sideline ,,,.· :·· tC:f4o'. xSO' ;.;<:-: "!: . ' .::·.' .:: .. Call for Daily Specials ;.,· HE'S CRAZY '80UT IT !! 992-2975 ' .$lies s'i1 o· . Rc~idcntial & Manufncturcd H o u ~ ing Air Condlllllnc rs. Hca1 Pumps&_Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmcnk;., If so, you qualify for a 204 Condor Street 45771 740-949·2217 Syracuse, OH • Huge In ventory • Vanguard Yoillkss Fireplaces " :"> .• SJ SALES & SERVICE Racine. Oh 1o BENNETT'S ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER? r:J GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road River Way Cafe • Free Estima tt;s , • S·& 10 yr Wmruntics .1 Snapper Gravely North Pass Pass There is luck in bridge (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage West 1 NT 2• FRANK & EARNEST UfliAN ~PflAvJt, L~Al>S TO UlliAN C!lAvJt,, L~Al>S TO UllgAN PAt,L-ca companton 55 - de 15 Slugger cologne Hank 56 Energy 16 Half a score 57 Mac rivals 17 Fairy !ale 58 Kind beings of humor 19 Pul - (save) 21 Alter DOWN sound South Pass Annie 's pooch expenses K 10 9 4 + 42 Supply food 45 Goose eggs ~,~;!..~ 48 Ad (wing H) 49 Watching 51 Cask 53 Billboards 54 Orphan 22 Kennel A 7 62 Opening lead: t 5 WALLPAPER ? Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $50 per month ,. 109843 Pass! DOES SNUFFY LIKE TH' NEW leave MessaO!>.;_j:~~ ~~~ High &Dry J i 6 2 Dealer; South Vulnerable: East-West BARNEY AHer 6pm '~. "i . . ~; [Before Opm 1,1 ;::. ~ ~ HEATING fl COOLING . 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nd1t1ona l lifetime guar· anwe Local n~ terP.ncns fur 1990 Coleman Pop Up nished .Eslablls hed 1975 Camper. Good Cond1!10q Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) "446Canvas like new S1.500 () 87 0. Rogers Oa se ~€nt (30416¥5-4096 Wnl erpiOQIIn g -------199 1 Nomad · ca rnner ,.. Ex celle nt cond1t1on ·f''"'''"'" $14 000 Sl1oe out St/1 ::.w::h• .:.•::'_._I7_4_._0_._i2.:_56::·.:.63::9.:_2_:__ .= Let me do it for youl -0401985-4180 PRICE 35 II . 5111 l•d1t~el_ E~cellen t shape 8 rt 511de uut 55 500 OBO (7 .J O,E-l"i·2729 CA.\ 11'1-:R"i & MomK Hmu'~ . Ravenswood Chiropractic Center liNDA'S PAINTING ' REDUCED• PRICE REDUCED ' 23 ft VB , . . , . - - - - - - _ _ , Sea Ray Ct~ddy S2 250 810 Ho\IE 060 304-675-6444 or 7401\WWl\ F:\IE~TS 645-2729. PAIN out of PAINTING! AK10 5 2 J a 8 .. KQ "Ylmr 011e Stop Po11red Solid Co11crete Shop" Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck AQJ53 • + Toll Free; (866) 254·1559 Tree Service t . • • • name part 1 '"Nova" network 4 Choke 7 Orange veggie 10 Web addr. 11 Crowbars 13 Smog monitor So uth A QJa Free Estimates JONES' (' I I fi,·: R' Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 41 German 14 Moo Ease "' 9 7 StateWide Clll Poured Walls Ta~e the 76 2 ., 10 4 WV Conlractors Lie. #003506 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. KQ9 5J • West MONTY • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets every month , and Financial Services1 Top • ' 790 Ceil ¥ .. A 5 871-2497 Early birds starl OO·M-04 A 643 Henderson, WV Doors Open ·4:30 Call: Box MYERS Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday IF YOU RENT TIY·TDDal 1-800-6861570 or in Columbus at 466-8180 . (6)7 HIR S.·ILI' tOR SALE North impaired ca n reach the commissi on via r 1750 Bo.us & Munl1<' Rate Stabilization Plan , to allow Interested mem- to 1950 Ferguson $1 .000 080, can be seen at Door, Sunroof, Spoiler. new Trustees. Martha Michael Farm on County Ad . Tires arid Battery. 30/mpg DYrs1, 55498 41h 25, (740)742·2 101 51000 (30 4)882-2755 Avenue , Reedsvil le , Arc Welder includes Rods·, 1995 Saturn SL. 4 dr., stan· Ohio 45772. 1·740· accessories, $1.25. Cuning dard , AC . cassette. needs 378-6149. torches . tanks , cart. tool t1ngs $800 OBO. (740)992· (6) 4, 7 box. accessories . $350 . 0829 leave message. (740}446-9430 -'-'-----=--Public Notice 2002 Suzuki 650 Savage. New Holland 849 round bail· tow mile$, {740)992-6084 er. call (740)985-3374 94 Toyma 4X4 pickup 4-cyl 5 LEGAL NOTICE Trac tor parts & serv1ce. spe- -speed. ProfesSIOnally lifted The PYblic Utililies cializing in Massey 126K miles good condition Commission of Ohio Ferguson & Ford. (740)696- $2,800.00 (740)742·13 16 has .scheduled two · o358 public heari ng s in N1ce 1993 white tour door Case No. 04·169-EL· Ford Escort . Gets 3C mpg. UNC, being In the LIVESJOCK automatic tra11Sm1ss•on. Matter of the loaded . $1.493. (7 40)446.· Appaloosa Stallion, gentle. 9430 060. Phillip Alder , I Clerk. Osborne, Jack Westlall , end tractor, 1994 Dodge Shadow , 2 Randy Boston , rides QQOd . $700 (740}256-1233 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .... O ~~ "!" ·~ Q,.:::·rc:·1;-J-':' cf t'l'! w :,:,•d:; bw 10 fo·m lour f :n p:o woru~ • o~r ~c:.:r:-:le-:1 ------1 E1-0 AKYENE I I I HOREN I1---r-1 I' I I 101 I I I 1 V I S EE 4 I H 1..~" . .. I L•..:.;A_J:,;:N_E:;.....:G:,._ I 5. _, I 1. _ . "I never wear ties thai cos· over three bucks .'' announ ced a co-worKer "''ve discove·ed .. he aaded. "that exoen~ove s.lk t1es are the only cnes :hat at- :ract --- -- " 0 yo~.; Concle•e ' 'l e ~.,,_c •. e c.:v-:.!e<J l:.y 'd i,n;t '"• 'l'e ·~ l~rl ''; .,..ore~ -::e,·ei:;.>c:- from ~·eo:; .,~;) J :e•~w @ PRIN1 NUM8ERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES C) UN5CRA MSLE ASOVf lEflERS TO GET ANSWER Studto - Stunk- \1uncn- V'l"'ader- :Ns-:-;. .';:; ! ha.l/e conCiUc'ed :hat a ;ro:e .· stors.. ts Nr€re yc-u spend thir.y mtnu:es !f"Y. ' ~: g :o :tna INSTA r... 7 ccfiee ARLO & JANIS Ill MAY, Ill~ IIJVI'!W YOO rowouu~~A~ovoT~ o~ A !Jf.W HAI~nTYLE fOR JAIJib .. ,•.. ~l.MOST 50, 000 OF OUr? [(£AO€..k:0 C"'-':lT VOTE.':l IJJ OUJ2 MAKEOVE:~ ~URVEY .. A MAvOI<'JTY WHit.& loJ WORK, vUD~~~~ ~yOUR ~&RVtR eWIMIC~. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Sabathia, Tribe blank Angels Bv Monday, June 7, www.mydailysentinel.com KEN PETERs Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. - C.C. Sabathia definitely was thinking about a no-hitter after getting three outs. "Anvonc who tells \OU the\ don't !-no" they're pitching a no' hitter i, -1 ) in g. 1 knew it from the liN innin~ ... the Ck' clanu lndi;ms' left- hand~r ,aiu"Slmd;l\ after holdino the Anaheim An ~eb hitk;_" umil the " in·nin~ ,,fa 7-0 ,-,cll>l'l ' sixth . Sabathia .._(J-3 J \\Oil hu· lhe fir ... t time m four starh. :.tlkn\ in~ l\lllr hi1' in ~eq:•n innin~s. He 'trur k o~t ,i,_ ";liked t'"' anJ left \Vith a ,e,·en-run kaJ . "The Ja_q c·nuple of tlllte,_ 1 tried to nihhle too much:· lw "'iLl . "Thi> umc I tried to gn out and be aggn.~~-..i\l'. In m~ prL'' iou.., -..tan~. rd gi' c up ~ome hih anJ ~ct ~uy ... un ·l:'la . . ~ and J\1 ~Ct di\L"Ollf~H.!Ctf."' He had no n:a . . unL to bL' Ji..,l"\IUragcd thi-.. time. had a strong changeup and he mixed and matched it with hi' faqball." Sabathia enjoyed keeping the Angel' off balance _ ·· ]]ih~ to -~e people 'wing and mi" at my changeup. It"' fuml) because cwryonc is looking for my fastbalL" he 'aid . ViLqud hit a tv.o,run homer. and Victor ~la11inet and Ronnie Bellianl each.doubled h(>me a pair nf ruth again-t Bartolo Colon {-!-~ )_ D;l\ id Ri,ke and Mat( Miller tinished the 11' ~-hitteL Clc,·cJamh third -trai~ht win and third 'hut<'Ut of the 'ea,on The AL \\'c,t-loadin~ An~eb Jn,t the final three ~<tme-. ll( the t"ntlr-~a;ilt· ... erid'. ".-lartinet doubled in tin> rLnh in the fir,t inning. Vitqud hit hi > third homer in the ft Hirth . ;md B~lliard added a!\\ o-run double in the fifth 10 ch •.se the stru~~lin2 Colon. He tell to 0- ~ in his last ti\-e starts. Colon ga \·e up se' en runs on nine hi ts and three · \\<alk~ in4 1-) inniiU:!~. striking out onlv one and throw ing iN pitches. ~ The right-hander has gone into a tailspin after a 'trong start. Ht' won four of his lirst ..;j\ ·Jeci-.ion;- with the Angels af1er ;;,igning. a S51 million. four-)ear contract in the off- Chonc- Fi!..!1!11l~ !.!PI . Anal1eim·, rir~t hit with one (J,It in- th e ,i,th. a hard-hit grounder up the mfddk ju't beyond the reach of >hon.-top Omar VityueL . Th, other three hih off Sahathia al'o were "'ea ... on. ... im:de'-1. He !Ned only four inning1 in hi, pre\'ious ··1-h:·" ~ut il terrific arm. anJ a !!ucd fa~t ­ start. gi1 ·ing up four runs and eight hits and ball." Ar1aheim mana~cr \like- Sci,hcia :<cttin~ a nn-deci,ion in -tbe An2eb' 7-6\\ in ,;nd. "We had a cuupie" of bulls Jiit hard at over Boqon . people ..but other than that he Jidn 't let li' Jo "He Lioe,n·t >eem like the _, ame guy 1 much." came up watching in the (lndi3ns:) organiSabathia gu' e up 15 runs and ~6 hits in 19 Lation," Sabathi<t said. "You can't say he's 2-3 innings in his three previou~ ...,larh. hurt. because he's >till throwing 94 mph. "He had tremcndou' focus wda,:· ·· But it makes 1 nu wonder a little hit about CJe,·eland manager Eric Wedge said. "He him." - Smarty Jones·goes home quietly 100-mile trip home. ··Jf he had settled. he v. auld ha,-e 201 I 1/] miles.'- Sen is s:J id . ~You would ha\'c had a :-JEW YORK - Smart\' Tripk Cro" n winner. I guaranJones headed back to his home tee that. In my heart. I feel he at Philadelphia Park on Sunday. was the bc>t horse:· still a fan favori te but no longer Winnin£ trainer Nick Zito undefeated after his upset los, took a hack,jeat amid the in the Belmont Stakes. Srmmy ht~>pla. and a day later. After a lonesome \ndk in the cold rain at Belmont Park. he >till 'diJn't mind being a bit Smarty boarded · a \·an for the- player in ·Srnarty·s big show. "Smany Jones wa> a worthy ride to Philly. This time. there star." he said. 'The a\'erage perwas no police escort until he got near his home track. and on ly a son was there because of few cheerin~ fans outside when Smilrty .kmes_ He h;h done a lot... anived. .. Zito. who won hi' first "What 'a difference a day Belmont in 11 tries. apologized makes:· trainer John Servis to Servis after the race. Winning saiil. smiling. jockey Edgar Prado expressed Birdstone. a 36- 1 long shot. · regret at spoiling Smany\ overtook Smarty Jones in the stretch of Saturday\ gmel ing I party. '"did Birdstone\ owner 1/2-mile Belmont and won by a M<U')'IOu Whitney. "I don't know of anyone who length - briefly silencing the record 120.139 fans who had would be more deserving than ' whooped it up for the small Nick:· Sen'is said. Servis refused to blame jockchestnut colt thex hoped would ey Stewar1 Elliott his friend become racin~ s fi rst Tri ple of 20 years ~ for a bad tide. Crown winner 111 26 war>. "Stew did a gotxl job. You "There were a lot of cheers can't drag him off the pace," he fur him and that made me feel said_ pointing out that Smarty good,'.' Servi< said Sunday as steady rain fell outside Bam ~­ Jones was "half-hent'' o\'cr "The American people wanted s trainin~ agaimt Elliott's hold. it so bad ... Purge"'" g7tve way to Sma.rty Behind him, Smartv Jones Jone s after setting the early pricked his ears a~d then pace. Soon. Smarty Jones wa' munched on the straw beddin~ being pressed by Eddington and in his stal l. The Kentucky Rock Hard Ten. ·Derby and Preakne,s winner ··He was a little upset . He felt already had eaten breakfast and he would have settled if those gotten a bath before star1ing hi' guys hadn't pres,ed him so BY BETH HARRIS Associated Press hard:· Ser\'is said of Ellion. "He knew they were just >acrificing their horses. He had horses breathing down his neck. I kind of thought. it wou ld set up like that." And Servi.> didn't blame any of. the other jockeys for their tactics. "If you got a horse going for the Triple Crown. he's got a bulls-eye on him. Those people have nothin~ to Jo,e:· he said. "You pu ll out all the stops." Smarty Jones came out of the longest race he'll ever rLm no worse for wear. ··He was bright-eyed this morning," Servi' said . "He's . going to get three. four weeks off. I'll let him rest up and put him on a schedule for the Breeders' Cup (in October).'' Owners Pat and Roy Chapman plan to tour Kentuckv hor>e farms in the next few weeks in search of a happy home fur Smarty Junes once his breeding days begin. One of their criteria is a place that will allow easy access to t~m s. But Smarty's racing days aren't over yet. After a break, he could run in the Penn~y l van ia Derby at his home track in September as a thank you to the local fans. Then there's the Breeders Cup in Tex<ts. - And if things work out. Smarty could run as a 4-yearold. 2004 Stanley Cup Finals 4-H members clean walkway,Aa Lightning strikes again as Tampa forced seventh game BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press CALGARY. Alberta- Tlw Tillnpa Ba) Lightning \\l?re a:-. good a:-. guaranteed. Martin St. Louis. the nnetime Calgarv reject. knocked in a rebound in the (lpt"ning 'et'ond-.. of rhe ....rcnnJ O\ crtime and the Lidllnin~ forced a decisi\'e G;uJ>c 7 in'the'Stanlcy Cup finals h) heating the >lunned Cal~an· Flam6 3-2 Siuurday night. Brad Richards scored tv. o power-play goals in regulation - almo~t a sure ~iu.n the Lightning \\ ould win. ' Tampa Bay i> 31-0-2 U\ erall and 9-0 in the playotls when Richard-. scores. Breaki ng an entire ci tv's heart for at least two nights·_ and the heatts of millions more in hockey-lol'ing Canada the Lightning now go home for a game the Rames were determined not to play. Nut with the possible once-in-a-lifetime opponunity to win the Cup at home and a·chance to become one of the most improbable champions in NHL history. The Lightning won it when Tim Taylor jumped on the puck at the blue line and shot it on net. The rebound went direct ly t.o St. Loui s, who ended it 33 seconds into the second o,·enime. "1 was just trying to get as much of the puck as I could ... said St. Louis. who also set up Ric'hards' first goal. "1 saw (Taylor) shoot ii and I was looking for -a rebound ... it wasn·1 a good angle but 1 just wanted to put it on net:· Lightning coach John Tortorella added to the already enormo us pre ssure on the Flames to close it out at home. essentially guaranteeing a victory while revealing hts team already was planning for Game 7 Monday in Tampa. The reverse psychology might · haye worked as the Lightning. who have won following each of the last seven losses. ~cored on their li"t two power plays and forced the Flames to play catch-up. "It's been a hell of a series. and it\ linin~ we have a Game 1:· Tnrtorell<; 'aid . l\:o\1. the Flame, will tn· to al'l>id becoming only the Second team in 33 years to squander a 3-~ 'cries lead. The ~00 I De\·ils are the only team since 1971 to do so. dropping their final two games to Ray Bourque's Colorado Avalanche. Bourque had gone 2~ season~ without winnin~ the-Cup. ' Fittingly. Bourque called Taylor on . Saturday to oiler advice on how to overcome a 3-2 deticit. The Lighming \ Da'e Andreychuk ha; playeJ 1.758 games without winning the Cup. a league record "They (the 2001 Avalanche) did it. so why couldn't we''" St. Louis said. "It meant a lot to hear from a Hall of Famer like him." Andreychuk said. "He was willing to give us a call and let us know what the situation is .. . for him to ·want to participate in what we're doing. well. I can JUSt see him on -the other end of the line. ;till being a leader... The visitinQ team has won 13 of the last 16 tinals overtime games. including each of the last two ga mes in thi s series. Calgary ·won 3-~ on Oleg Saprykin's overtime goal in Game 5 Thur>day in Tampa. The last seven tilultiple O\'ertime playoff games have been won by the visiting team. Tampa Bay has al ternated winning and losing for 13 consecutive games. a playoff · record. After a scoreless and tentative tirst period. both teams oj:Jened up in the second period -easily the most entenaining and fast -paced of the series. Richards. who always seems to score when the Lightning most need it. twice put Tampa Bay in front with his II th and 12th goals of the playoffs. But the Flames. desperate to avoid making . the long trip back to Tampa lor a win-or-else Game 7 on hostile ice. ans\veretl each time. Richard, scored on a power play with 4: 17 gone "'his goal line pas' intended for Andre\'chuk deflected oft ~oa li e· Miikka Kiprusoff\ ~lo,·e and inw the net. brietlv'ile\King the clamorous. banncr-wa,:in~ ·.·sea of Red" Saddledon1e crowd. "Marty threw it down to me. so 1 just threw it there and let (Andreychuk) wtiack at it and 1 think it went off his arm and went in ~ .. Richards said. Chris Clark ans":ered midway through the period off a pass from Ville Nieminen. who "a' suspended for Game 5. onlv to have the Rame>' Chris con roy go off for hooking 20 seconds later. Richards then scored his second power:pJay goal in just over six minutes. grabbing the puck from Marcus Nilson in the right circle as three Flames player; pursued it and got otf a shot that detlected off Kiprusoff\ stick. Again. the resilient Flames answered. The Lightning's Dan Boyle tried to knock down .c\ndre" Ference's dump-in. but the puck deflected otT his hand to Olcg Saprykin. who found Nilson open at the side of the net. Saprykin scored the game-winning overtime goal in Game 5 that ga"e Calgary its 3-~ series lead. Calgary almost won it on a powe~ play' midwa) tJu·ough the third. but Nikolai Khabibulin stuck out his right leg to stop Martin Gelinas· rebound attempt peri lously close to the goal line. Multiple TV replay. did not conclusively show the puck (Tossing the line . Gelinas scored the decisive goal in each or Calgary\ Jirst three series victories. "It\ got to be conclusive.'' said Flames coach Darryl · Sutter. who agreed \Vith the call. The atmosphere in Calgary was supercharged all day. with car horns honking throughout the city and fans chanting "G\l Flames Go'" as they paraded · throu gh downtown. almost all weari~1g a Flames jersey or Tshirt. · Remembering Reagan,A6 at ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, O.h io •"' 1'-1"-•\ul . •·l :\u . 1~• SPORTS • Lightning strikes down Flames to win first-even Stanley Cup. See Page 81 f ll ' lt...I>\\ , .Jt ' :\1 H .;•ou .f \\ t-\ \ \ t h \ rl . u h .. Syracuse Fire Chief forced to resign BY J. MtLES lAYTON J LAYT QN@MYDAllYS ENT INEL. COM SYRACUSE -. After _17 wars as fire chief of the Syracu>e Volunteer Fire Department . Eber Pickens Sr.. has been asked to step down by Syracuse Village CounciL Bv a four-to-on~' me. council member> decided to remove Pickens who was not in attendance to defend himself when council made the deci>ion last Thursda\'. ·-rm hun:· said -Pickens. who has sen·ed as a member of the fire .department for 45 ,·ears. "l'w dedi cated Ill\ life thi' \'illage. I don't know why they are doing thi,:· Ma\'or Monv Wood. who was elected ~c;,:t No\'emller. said it '" d~ nothing per:--onal.. hut --there were thin~s that needed to be done th;}t were not being done." Pickens was suspended last month. but he to wa> later reinstated. Wood >aid the decision "a~ not an ea:-.' one for muncil to make. bt;t that it wa> the right thing to do_ "The onh thin~ we are m ing to do is.\\ hat be'! for tlie r,. communJt,·. he -.,aid. Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The fire truck, . Al>o. c'OIIIll'il rClJU~'lL'Li a loo J.. at th e +.ll..'l'ot.int Honoring Reagan rf L'\ en thin~" ,, .. P·t~..·J...~..~n ....... 11d ilL"" dlr\.·m.tin .~ . . in order. \\'mlJ ...,;iJ u7unct1 ~~ \ ~dulliL'l.'r \\ 11h 1ile JirL.' 0111 ~ \\ ;mteJ tn be .tLh i . . e~ ~~' to d..:r.tnrn~..·nt. an\ thin!! th ~t l \\ ;h be in~ l k .. plh..' tlh: r('-.,IJUl turin~. bui.t~ht :md that noth in ~ wa~ \\1\t ld ,,tid Iil'l.~ 11r~.· tkr'~artm-.·nt. out ~1f nnkr in tllc-.,c a-.·c\;LIIlb. \'hi.:h h~t .. llllil'l.' dun _~(J mcm\\\"'J app<linted Bill RuLhll hc r .... \\ dI ~·\lilt 111 :.ll' 11 l ... en L' t llL' and Jack Petcr-.on. both llf n~cd-., ,,, S\r,,~·u-.,~.: d llll .\k t~.., . ... whom ha\ c- -.,en ed m.tn\ 'c:;tr . . (\)lJJ1\\ a-., lllCillhcr.., of th~ S\.rt.tl.'lJ-.,C ""\\1..• -,\ill hd\l' i'ii'L'L'()\l'rdgL'. hon~ . . tti..,CC' Please see Chief. AS Confessed arsonist sent to prison • BY i. MILES lAYTON JLAYTO'~@.'I.nO~I~'rSE\TI\E:.. '::8\\ . ', &C 41lfit·i,lll~ appointt:d L.'L.Illlk'rr:n ... rh.'\l Jllt"L'lin~. the) t)\ ··Persotial l\'. think Eher Pickens is ~ line man. hut we did \\'hat we had to do." Wood >aid Pickens \\ '" duin~ thine> that he ·did not hal'e- counL~i J', appro, a! lt1 Jo Fire• Dc panmc'nt. a> tlie In terlike putting new ,tripes on the im .actin,g ~..·u-firL'. rhil'h umtl ' fircfi~ht~r ,I lll,l\ill_llll11 I X 1Jl\1Jlllh r,·n.dll "'' llJ' In lln-.,~.~n ;utd :1 111 11l;l\illllllll filll' Ill )).(100. RUTLA~D Rutl;~nd Th'"'u'll " pk-., h,,r~ .1111in~ Sh ;H\11 R:ttditl . .~~rL'L'IllL~nt \\Jth 1111..· .\kt:..:' ~0. p~kad~d guilty to ar-.,un in ~ki!!:-. Count\ Cunllnlin PIL"a" ((~un . · R:lll.' li f:~·. \\'~10 cnnre ......eJr Ill -.tarung 1m:' 111 both l\ 1m l'nl) P~·o..,L'Llllin ~ relea'e from pri,on. Ratcliff will be on supcn·i,cd probation lor fi\'e year>. ·· J am sorry fur the harm I ha\C <:aused." said Ratcliff. Chur~ed with two' counts uf aggra\'71ted arso n and one count of arson. Ratcliff could have faced more tha n 20 years in pri son and hea1y fines . Aggra\'ated ar~tln i~ a first degree fclnn y that is punishable by up to 10 year' in pri .-.nn and ;1 ma .\ imum fine of 520.000. Ar.,un i' a fou rth degree felon) that hch \ictims in\ Zll\'ctlllt th e·c:N~. JuJge Cn111 ,aiel he was not requit~d to accept the pen;d-· tic ' ,,ffered in the pka llar~ain and could hc11c .' entenced Ratcliff accmd in~ l\ . In ste ad . he tuo k Kal cl1i'r\ clean criminal record under con,itkration and Ji,tened •n Ratcliff\ parent' pl.:;h for lenienc: . He ... uid Ratcliff should he thankful he hch caring par~nts ami ,ttll t-<?d -\\t(lrjl('\ ·.., uni'-~~· .. Plh.' l\l til~ .t~~r:\\~lt~d Lth\ll) dl~tr~-.·.., "~~; .. n:duL·c:d to ;ttiL'nlph.·d a_:-·~r;i\ .lt~d ,u· ... lm. II th1rd d~:..;l\.· ~ k'l~ill\, \\hl(il ha" anU RutlanU. "a . . :-.enl~lll't.'d ·< I ma\iJlltlrn . pcn,lit ) (lf up t o hy Common Plea ... Judge Fred tl,·c \l...'ar-., in.prhun ~llld a lll, I\ Crow _Ill to a tota l uf ~ight imt11i1 lin~ ut up tu :'oi5!KI. Th~ year-. 111 pn~tlll - l'ilrL'L' year... other L·har~L.· 1d. a!..!~ri.l\ atcJ a(li\'e time al on!2 \\ith ;.1 fi\L" ar~on \\a" r~Jul·~d h)~r'IPil year !'lliSpt.'llJed ~~nt~nce. He . \lc..'i!..:" Pru . . eL'ti\Dr 'Pat si\)1"\ \\ill also ha1e tu pa) ~50.000 ,;ml the J'k" <~grcement \\,;, 111 re'\IIIUtlon . Foli o'' 1ng h1..., reached onh after l.\m-.ultin !.! the f\lond:t\ J, ~ OBITUARIES Page A5 • Robert Russell • Velma Hickel • . z; .... INSIDE EXTRA! EXTRA! •uluHI~·,u• • Agents to share agriculture information. See Page A2 • Church's children send TLC to G.l.. See Page A3 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 Daily Sentinel him to continue hi" cdLIL\tlion and ''"' out of rrtluhk \IP•Hl hi' r~lca sc lwrn rri,tln . Reed joins community college board of trustees WEATHER . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAI L) snm~El.CO\' ft \ Tristan Roach ~ $ hit* .. Gende Plnw - Firm 299 $349 ":" 'MI" flC Free 5erbl Shnp ':f •fNilu flC Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up aHar July 19th, 2004. Financing For Six Months . ~ The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photo·g raphs of local children - ·ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. · Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative 1s involved! Plu•hl• l"IIIINI Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7 .00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel ... '99 1379 -----------------------------------------------~ Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parent's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above inrormation wlll be used in the ad. ••• FREE Parking FLAIR Tue · Sat 9 to 5 FURNITURE Man & Friday 9·6 " BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Closed Sunday,to be with family Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304 )675-1371 , ' FREE Layaway iflrzJ • Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submilted by: - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! ------ Details on Page A6 ' INDEX 2 SECfiONS - J2 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Community Obituaries Sports Weather ~ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --' Homer Smith , Me1gs County Courthouse custodian, an d Gloria Kloes. Clerk for Meigs County Commissioners, lower the courthouse flag to half-mast Monday, in 11onor of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, who died on Saturday. President George W. Bush ordered flags across the nation lowe red for 30 days in memory of the 40th U.S. president. Reagan will be honored with a National Day of Mourning on Friday, the day of l1is state funeral in Washington . D.C. (Brian J: Reed ) A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 A2 As B1 A6 2004 Ohio Vullc} Publishing Co. Four injured in car crash near Racine STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - A ci1r carrying four people crashed into a utility pole earl y .Saturday evening sending all ofthernlo area ho,pitab for treatment. According to the State Hi ghway Patrol, Gary Johnson, 22, of Racine was driving north on Township Road 97 when l1c lost comrol of his vehicle. went over an embankment, and hit a utility pole. The accident occured about six miles from Mile Hill Road outside Racine at about 9 p.m. Johmnn was transponed to Cabell Hltlllington Hospita l. Passengers. IJallas Jarrell. 18. Je"ica NwK'e. 21. and Michael Johnson, 24. all of the Racine area, were also injured in the crash. Nance and Jarrel l were transported to Cahell-Huntington. and Michael John .>on was tal-en to St. Jo,cph·, Ho> pi!HI 111 Parke"burg. W.Va. As oi' Monday night there was no information avail;thle on the condition of the injured. whet her tl>ey were 'till ho,pitalitcLI nr had lwen released fullnwing treatm~nt. Th~ case i., ,till under invc,tigation by the Hi ghwa) Patrol . RIO GRA:\DE " Paul ~!. Reed of ~l1ddkport h;r' h~c·n named the llC\\1.>t member nf the Board of Tnhtc~' of Rill Granue Conlllllllllt\ Ce1 IJ.:u ~. Keed. the pre~iLknt ~111 LI CEO of the Farmer' B;mk ;md Sa,·in,g" C(l .. PnnlL'I'll). joined th~ board on .1\ Lty .~. rcpl~ t l·i.n~ Clwrb Adl-in' of li;1llia Count\. Rce (J h;" hccn "i th th e Paul M . Reed F"nllcr' Bcu1i- 'ince Jl) ~ I. and i" ~Kti\~ in L'O illll llllli t' He h;t-., n.Yl'i'~..·d tllllllL' rtHh affairs. pani culai·J,· tile couli- prok ... ..,J()n,tl lwll<ll'.., Ill hi-., t~ ·.., ecu nnlllil' de' clopment l.':II'L'C.:J' <.IIH.ll'UIT~'lltl\ 'L'r\L'" <l" d l ort\. He sc n ·c~ ;t ... pre:-. idem ,t ho.trd nwmhcr .1·( tht• Ohtn or the ~ l ei~' C(lllllt\ B,ml-.ct' t~..·.~!..!lll'. Community l~nprn~ l.'llll'llt "I rhini- d-< ce•dJ \1111 he· " Curporation il' IC 1. r~..-.tlh ,1.1'\.'ll~ L'ontnhut •lr Ill Rcl'd i"' pt'l.~"idl.'nl nf thl.' the · H(l ~ud.... ....11d l.u.ut;IL' Meiu' CnunJ\ Council ' 11 Bn\\ 111.111. \ IL'I..' prC-.t d ~ nt r•• r Ai.!it1~. ·a lllL'1i1hc r nf Gr<~rc lin~tlh.:t~d ~ lth..l !idl.lllll·t.., tr~IIJ\L' Eiiis~upal Church in 1\Hncro\ o~!'Ltir.., .tl Ril' Cir.11Hk and :1 rncJnh~..·r (lr till' ( OJnln llllll\ ( ·~1lk~l' . I k Jl.. .I Ptllll~l'\l )/ Ral.'in c Lod~c. 1-k 1.., :-..J.i,{HliL \l'l"\ .h..'ll\t: IL''i..Jc~ll ot \k1~' abo a l.'llllllllltt~~..· ( ·<1;1111\ ,llld I th111i- lw \\ill mcn1bcr l'nr 13 n) Sl'O UI Tn 1np 2-+Y and ha" been al'ti\ . _, d '-tro1i~ t!lh t'i..'d i L' !nt thl' ~..:nn­ tinuou . . h in 'L'uuh ... inc~.· llJ67. Please see Board, AS ·1 Community Health Fair he L'\ll- � 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 7, 2004 bowers lieving sauters swisher thomas