https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64eed8aebfd95465cf0b88b4087e9a23.pdf 06a20f3e14b6f14687265cab3a6e4f5f PDF Text Text 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- �• PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 8, . .. The Daily Sentinel 2004 Howard W. ·wally" Russe ll of Middleport. center. was recognized by the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio for 60 years continuous membership in the Middleport Lodge #363 F & AM. This award consisted of a certificate from the Grand Lodge of Ohio, signed by the Grand Master, Most Worshi~'ul Steven J. Krekus, and, a 60 year membership pin. District Deputy Roger Stephenson. left. presented the certificate and pin. Also pictured is Worshipful Master John Warner of the Middleport Lodge. HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonvil le-Scipio Alumni Aswbation held its 73rd annual ban4uet recently with R~ alumni and guests attending. President Rachael Burbridge Leefebre wel.:omed the group and James Borgan gave the invocation . Following the dinn_er entertainment was presented by Borgan who sang gospel and patriotic selections. and Donna Wilson, Meigs County's storyteller with "Memories." Prizes were awarded to Mary Maples Pickens for coming· the fanhest. Pauline Halliday Atkins. the oldest female graduate; and Thor Carsey the oldest male graduate . Door prizes went to Helen Nester. Gla'dys Cumings, Lee Lambert , James Hewitt. Lena Norris. Mary Birchfield, Mary Drive in Marietta. The event will start at 7 a.m. with continental breakfast. informal discussion on crop issues and happenin~s in the agricultural community. At 7:30 a.m. we will have a presentation and discussion Current concerning Agril·ulture Use Value iCAUV) This is the property tax savings program in Ohio for fanners. Bill McFarland and his staff from the Washington County Auditor's Office. along with Eric Flora Douglas Osborne ( 1951 ); James Borgan, Paul Cotterill ( 1952): Russell Mason, Pauline Birchfield Parker, Mary Maples Pickens ( 1953): Elmer Morris, Richard Rhodes, Lucille Beal -Swan. ArmethWears, Albert Reeves ( 1954 ); Don Wilson, Gracie Forbes Wilson (1955): Larry Clark ( 1956); Rachael Burbridge Lefebre. Carolvn Welsh Collins. Gary Borgan ( 1957) : Virgil Reeves ( 1959); Harold Graham, Joy Wiseman Clark (1960). Classes of 1934. 1944 and 1954 were recognized for their 50th. 60th and 70th years. Officers elected for the next year were Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, president: Larry Clark. vice president ; Pauline Birchfield Parker, secretary: and Virgil Reeves. treasurer. Public meetings 50th anniversary Pomeroy High School alumni 2004 Woman on dating sidelines is glad she joined the game Investment CEO consortium will be held at M a.m. at the Ramada Inn , Nel>onville . A NELSONVILLE Region 1.:1 Workforce Investment board meeting will be held at 9:30 :o.m. at the Ramada Inn. Nelsonville. Clubs and organizations Other events Church services Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli , left front, presented a $1,000 check Friday to the Middleport Community Association, represent· ing vi llage touncil support for the . planting of trees in the downtown shoppmg district. The contribution · was made from a $5,000 account set aside for tree planting in the · village several years ago. The balance will be used for planting trees along sidewalks in the vii· !age's residential areas in the event a state grant application is approved for village· improvements. Accepting the check on behalf of the association were President Dodger Vaughan. right .front , and Tom Dooley and Susan Baker. who spearheaded the tree planting project. All but seven of the trees have been sponsored with donations, and the association continues to seek $200 contributions 'to cover the cost of buying and planting each of the remaining trees, Dooley said. (Brian J. Reed) Barrett from OSU Extension will 2ive a brief overview and discU.'is usage and changes in the county. The event is supported and sponsored in pan by agricultural agent:ies in Washington COLont v: OSU Extension; Washii1gton Soil & Water Conservation District; Ohio Farm Bureau: Faron Service Agency; and Washington Electric Cooperative. For additional information contact Erit: Barrett at 740376-7431. Tuesday, June 8, meet at noon at the Wild MASON, W.Va -A Horse Cafe. gospel concert for missions DEAR ABBY "Burned in Thesday, June 8 will be held at the Christian Saturday, June 12 Victoria, Texas" wrote that POMEROY Bedford Brothers Church in Mason , she had been badly hurt after BURLINGHAM Township Trustees will meet Burlingham Camp, Modern W. Va. beginning at 6 p.m her three-year relationship at 7 p.m. at the town hall. will meet at the Saturday. Woodmen, Singers will with a man she had known Chester CHESTER at 6 p.m. for a potluck hall Township Board of Trustees, include Ray and Delori s since childhoou fell apart. Dear · l. Fathers will be recogmea She asked for encoura£ement regular monthly meeting , Cundiff, Sandra Wise. in entering the dating scene niLed . The camp will furnish Abby 7:30 p.m .. Chester Town Hall meat. rolls. drinks and table Claudette Harbin , Together again - something she has serv1ce. for Chrisdt, The King Kids, been afraid to do since the Wednesday, June 9 POMEROY - The Meigs Matt Scott, and DMarty romance ended a year and a Monday, .June 14 half ago. 1\tesday, June 8 County Board of Health will Short. For more informaton LONG BOTTOM A POMEROY -The Meigs You ad1 ised that qlthough .. meet at 5 p.m. in the conferMeigs call 304-773-5892. the experience had been a take stamina. a won2 sen>e ence room of the Meigs Band Boosters will meet at meeting of the painful one. it had been a of self-worth. and a sense of 6:30 p.m. in the band room at C<>unty Republican Party will County Health Department. be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday · valuable learning experience humor to make it to the enu the high school. New officers at the Long Bottom and said (a mong other of the proce ss unscathed . will be elected and upcoming Thursday. .June 10 Comlnunity Center. things) that it 's worth kissing You are not the only Texa' MIDDLEPOR 1· The events will be di,cussed. a few frogs once you nnally gal who reached ou t w governing bo:o rd of the Band parents including those Thesday, June 8 meet Prince Charmin£. "Burned ." Read on: of incoming freshmen are Athens-Mei~s Educational POMEROY - Childhood I thought she could use DEAR ABBY: I can identoService Center will meet at 7 urged to attend. immunizations will be given some encouragement from fy with that 23-year-old girl p.m. at the Bradbury Sunday, June 13 at the Meigs County Health someone who has been in the because I had a si milar expc Thursday, June .10 Learning . Center located at TUPPERS PLAINS TUPPERS PLAINS 39105 · Bradbury , Road, Free concert wi th High Department from 9 to II a.m. same boat. 1. too. was con- rience. M} pride and se lt were als<' VFW Post 9053. meal at 6:30 Country, 5:30p.m. at St. Paul -and I to 3 p.m. at the office. vinced I would never become confidem:e Middleport. cru shed . I . fel t wnnhle'' ·· p.m., meeting at 7:30. attached to anyone aeoain . United Meth odist Church. Take children 's shot After records. tl1e vears. I took matFrida)·, June II Friday, June II Refreshments avai labl e. Then I landed a job as a te rs into m)·' own hands. NELSONVILLE POMEROY The Bring lawn cha-irs. Love Must be accompa nied by a teaching assistant at the university 1 attend, and met On my .lOth birthday. I goo Region 14 Workforce Widow's Fellowship will offering. parent/legal guard ian . "George.'' He asked me out the best gift God could ha1c several times; each time 1 given me. A friend and I gave him the excuse that 1 began dating . I asked HIM out for our first. date 1some. was "too busy." One evening thing I'd sworn I'J never do l. he prepared a dJ.nner of my I haven't looked back si nce three favonte foods_ (all by We were married last June . . homse lf), packed It on a poe- , You were ri Qht. Abbv. noc basket, and broug_ht ot t,o when you told "Bumed'' thin me at the research oftoce. \\e her bad relation ship was a talked and laughed for hour_s. learning experience. 1 hope . and I fmally to!d hom the real she takes your . adl'ice to reason I wasn t seeong any- heart a nd doesn't let it keep one. . her down. She need s to take He explamed that there are that first step forw ard . You mce men out there who never know what vou can understand and don't mind accomplish until voii trv. takmg thmgs slow -and he VERY HAPPY "IN c·OMwas one of them. We have MERCE TEXAS been inseparable ever since. DEAR, VERY HAPPY: Well And he has kept his word. said. I would like to extend My message to "Burned": that message: No one ever There are kmd men ~ho woll accomplished anythin~ by situnderstand your feehngs and ting passively and wauing for chensh you for the wonder- success to come to them. The ful person that you are. You greatest rewards come to those and I are very much alike, who. have the co.urage to stand and I assure you that all of up, step fmward and take their your wa!lmg WJll pay off m swings at bat. the end. You are · not alone. Dear Abbr is wrirten b\' You have support from Abigail Vaiz Buren, als;, another Texan. NO known as Jeanne Phillips. LONGER LONELY IN and was founded b\' ha DALLAS mother. Pauline Phillips. The Schoolhouse Kids 4-H Club picked up trash along the riverfront walkway in Pomeroy just before Memorial Day as a comDEAR NO LONGER Write Dear Abbr at munity service project. The first day the club members gathered up six bags of everything from candy wrappers to cups and LONELY: Bless you for your u•ww.DearAbby.cum PO. clothing from along the path. Returning two days later more trash had accumulated and they gathered up another bag. Helping words of encouragement. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA to clean up the area around the new walkway were Darby, Roger and Mary Gilmore; Brooke, Andrew and Patsy O'Bryant; Alaine Dating can be arduous. It can 90069. and Denise Arnold; John, Angela and Brenda Stuart. Project supported Agents to share agriculture information MAR1ETTA - The Ag Breakfast is a new monthly opportunity for farmers and industry leaders to discuss. learn and share ideas with others concerning issues affecting the agricultural industry in Washington and surrounding counties. The plans are tO hold a breakfast each Thursday of the month with the first event to be held on Wednesday. June 16. from 7-8 a.m. at Washington Electric Cooperative at ~06 Cole gat~ Pickens. Donna Wilso'!t. Helen Pickens . Janet Graham. and Richard Knopp. Scholarship were awarded to Corey Longstreth. Jamitha Wiliford, Kenneth Ryan Carsey, Tyler Lucas, and Jonathan Baxter. Graduates attending were: Pauline Halliday Atkins (1930): Thor Carsey (1934); Margaret Whaley Kostival (1937): Virginia Hull Gibson Gladys Hull ( 1938); Cumings ( 1942) ; Howard Day Gilkey, Bernard Gilkey, Raymond Cotterill ( 1944); Joe Stanley. Marrianna Throckmorton Whitlock ( 1945 ); Garnet Henderson Swisher, Kathryn Wyatt Ash, Lena Alkire Hewitt ( 1946); ·Deloris Wood King ( 19~7 ); Helen Alkire Pickens, LeRoy Lambert ( 1948); Jean Wyant Wood ( 1949) ; Rosella Birchfield Borg an ( 1950); Gertrude McMurray Monroe, BY THE BEND Community Calendar Russell recognized for 60 years membership Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni gather for reunion PageA.3 Schoolhouse Kids 4-H Club cleans the river front walkway ' or 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! ...... These 50th anniversary Pomeroy High School alumni celebrated at a party held at the Senior Citizens Center. They are, left to right, front, Madeli ne Hyse ll Painter and Carolyn Graves Thomas; second row, Joanne Colmer Miller, Leta Grueser Ervin, Joanne Thornton Vaughan, Rosalie Story, Ellen Nesselroad Rought, and Shelby Folmer Davis; third row, Ray Hines, Anne Canaday· Chapman, Bernice Sheridan lies, Richard Leifheit. Gloria Swindell Mcintosh, Howard Kitchen, Jr.. Mary Jane Holt Selbe, Eleanor Bass Lawson, and Philip Collins; and back, Keith Stansbury, Don Reuter, Richard Vaughan, Don Yeauger, Francis Story. James Nester, and Earl White. POMEROY -· The 1954 graduating class of Pomeroy High Sc.hool held its 50th .• class reunion over the Memorial Day weekend at the Meigs . Senior Center, Pomeroy. The afternoon . was spent reminiscing about the last SO years after leaving high school and looking at pictures of families and significant events in their lives since then. Memorabilia, inducting a purple band jacket and hat, was displayed. along With a variety of school pictures and yearbooks. Purple and white decorated the room for the reunion and a table was set up in memory of the six deceased class members. Refreshments included a purple and white decorated cake with the graduation date. Attending were 24 alumni and eight guests. Live !lowers and favors were given to .those attending and a door prize was awarded. It was decided to buy a brick .for th e Mulberry Community Center on Mulberry Ave. with the inscription " Pomeroy High School Class of 1954." Members attended the alumni banquet held at Meigs high School in the evening. Attending the afternoon reunion were Eleanor Bass Lawson of Reedsvill e, Mr. and Mrs. Willian1 Francis Story of New Marshfield. Berni ce Sheridan li es of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leitheit of Springfield, Charles Philliip Collins of Taylors, S.C. ; Ralph Earl White of Canal ComiAg Thursday in the Sentinel ... "'GJ?~aCeJ> f~ ~ (? >Tlrmg~ f(J JP(J" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-State Winchester; Mary Jane Holt Selbe and son of Columbus; Howard Kitchen, Jr. of Marietta, · Ray Hines of Belpre; Joanne Colmer Miller of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeauger of Canal Winc'hester; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stansbury of Ballinger, Texas. James Franklin Nester of Ridgefield, Gloria Swindell . Mcintosh, Lela Grueser Ervin, Every ! Jeffers, all of Athens. Rosalie Story, Bonnie Smith. Carolyn Graves Thomas, Anne Canaday Chapman, Ellen Nessel road Rought, and Joanne Thornton Vaughan anu husband, Robert , all of Pomeroy; and Richard W. Vaughan, Don E. Reuter, Shelby Folmer Davis, and Madeline Hysell Painter, Middleport. On Dean's List POMEROY Wilmington College senior Jonathan R. Haggtl'tty of Pomeroy was named to the dean\ list at Wilmington College for the spnng 1emester. The Meigs High School graduate is ma.tonng in athletic training. Student1 on the dean\ list have emned a grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 grading scale . --- - --- - -------------.--·--• Brewer named pageant king .I . · · '· : · 1 X.lG,...tlno 0 Only$10.00 POMEROY Joshua Brewer, 4, Pomeroy, recently competed at the Sunburst Beauty Pageant state competition. and was crowned 2004 · Overall King in the 0 to 4 age category. . He is the son of Stephanie · and Charlie Brewer. Jr., ·and · the grandson of Diana and Charlie Brewer. Sr., Lady and Ronald Davis, and the great grandson of DoHis Goodrich, Mary Kay Young and Pearl - Scott. He received .a $1.000 . savings bond, a trophy , a · hand cr afted jeweled banner and a large king's hat. l-Ie al so recci ved his $500 fee paid to compete in th e international finals . l-Ie brought home nine trophies and hats for winning titles of mo't photogenic. portfolio. composite swimwear, model search and daycare wear, and was tirst runner'UP for best attire. He also wo n the prettiest smile honor. As King. he will return to ·the state competition next year to repr~sent Pomeroy in the boys' division. Hi s photo will be on the hack of the pageant book to be circu lated nationwide to model agencie,, and he will compete in the international pageant in Atlanta. Ga. in August, where he has a chance to win a $20,000 bond and other prize s. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs 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 is involved! Joshua Brewer ' Happy Father's Day ·Church's children send TLC to G.l. Happy Father's Day Tristan Roach Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Pictures must be in by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. 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 pocturc . -Send to : Love (Your Name) The Daily Sentinel r----------------------------, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name (s) & Age (s):: _________ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ VourName(s) - - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------- .'. City/State/Zip Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. , - -·---- i· • • Parent's Name:: _____________________________________________ City & State:: ___________________________________________ ***The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: ~------~------- Submitted hy_:------------------- Children in Junior Church at Victory Baptist Church of Middleport have been writing to a ser. : : viceman in Iraq, and have brought items for boxes to be sent to him. The class has also pre: ; pared a bulletin board about the project. Pictured preparing the boxes for mailing are Nicholes · - Durst Junior Church Teacher Phyllis Hudnall , Briltiny Durst, Davon Buffington,. Nathan Duvall, · • Billy Duvall, Michaela Davidson , Kdrlie Hall, Angela Keesee and. Matthew Keesee. Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. i -----------------------------------------------, l Father's Name, _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address ________ _________________________ II --------------~--------------------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADliNE IS FRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio _ (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, arad to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution GUEST VIEW Patrol encourages ATV operators_ to travels scfe this summer Ali-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are capable of carrying a person almost anywhere. but un>afe or careies> operation may cause serious or even fatal inj urie s. Most -injuries associated with ATVs occur when the driver l o~es control. the vehicle rolls over. the driver or a passenger is thrown off. or the vehicle collides with a fixed object. Since 1982 the United States has reported 2,000 ATV-relat. ed deaths. With more than _50 of these fatalities. Ohio ranks twelfth in the nation for ATV crashes. Although ATVs give the appearance of stability. their wheeled desi gn can be especially unstable on hard surfaces. To ride safely. you must understand the limits of vour abilities, the capabilities of your ATV. and the environment in which you are riding. The Patrol asks operators to remember Ohio law this sum-mer while traveling on their ATVs: • ATVs ope·rated on land s other than those owned by the ATV operator or their family are required to be regi stered. display the assigned permanent registration number, and the dri- . ver is required to have a valid driver license . • An ATV may cross the roadway in a perpendicular fashion, but the ATV must always yield the right-of-way to all .. vehic-ular traffic. .. ; • Troopers who observe operators in violation of Ohio law s .. will take appropriate enforcement action. . . • Always wear a helmet and recommended riding gem: including a long sleeve shirt or jacket. long pant s. goggles (i f the helmet does not provide face protection ), boots, and _gloves. • Check on the conditions of the trails you will be traveling . . Increase your ATV safety awareness. operate safely. and , protect yourself and others. . · Lt. Dick Grau is the commander of the Gal!ia-Meigs Post of -the Ohio State Highway Parmi. Page r\4 Tuesday, June 8, 2004 Media bias suppresses 'good' Iraq news that the war on tenurism "has claimed more innocent victims than the original attack itself." Even though Soro<> is a major player in the 2004 presidential campaign , funding · Morton anti-Bush acuvities with tens Kondracke of mi Ilions of dollars, his remarks gut practically no media attention -- except on Fox News -- <md no one pointed out that World War II also of iraq by the coalition forces claimed more innocent victims under the leadership of the than the number who died at United States. we are staning Pearl Harbor. Major media covcmge of the our march toward sovereignty and democracy." Iraq war is typified by The That statement was canied Washington Post's repeated. on A1-Jazeera -- the often- almo;t formulaic front-page !:!Overnment. nor The New rdbidfy ami-U.S. Arabic news anicles that open with quotes York Times' story the same network -- but not in the from an Iraqi dissatisfied by a lack of electricity or security day. made any mention of American media. To be fair. The Washington and then launch into the Allawi's thank you to America. Nor did The Wall . Street Post did quote Allawi saying reporter's ne~~·tive evaiuutioi1 Journal 's storr or the Los "we need the support of the !l . h~ elllire u.S. ucc·up<1tiun . multinational forces to defeat llne of the latest. by Edward Angeles limes . the enemies or Iraq ." It did so CLxly: ran last Thursday unJer or COliN!. Fox News .. " in the I lth pamgrJph of its the ilc .uJiine "To Man y. network for whom I punditizc storv on the appointment of Mi" i"n Not Accomplished." -- ran tape of Allaw1 making It -i~d the subh ead the statement. So did ABC's lhe inle1im govenunenl. USA Today canied the state- "Rc" . Say Occupation's "Nighrline." No other network did. although CNN did men- ment as well, in the fourth L:nh , l'romises. Military tion it and CBS cmried a clip pi.lmgraph of it ~ story. It wa~ in Tacl ic-, Fuel Re,istance." On May 19. as just one other of President Bush calling the I Oth pam graph of The New York limes story. and in example. the Post canied a attention to Allawi's remarks. the 26th paragraph of the L.A . front -page story by Robin There are two lessons to be Wri ~ ht m1d Thomas Ricks. drawn from this coverage . limes story. You think I am being too hcaolmcd "U.S. Faces First. conservatives are tight to charge that the U.S. media tilts harsh in judoing media cover- Growing rears of Failure" left and is biased against age? Just look at the front-page among largely unmuned· U.S. . attention given to _practically lawmakers. Iraqis <md adminBush's Iraq policy. · And second, the Bush every wnnkle of the Abu istration officials. Last Friday. 011 the other administration must do a better Ghrdib prison scandal story -and the total absence of outhand. after imq's new governjob of ~ettin!l Iraqis who suppmt u . ~. pohcy .. who, in fact, rage at the statement Thursday ment gained the blessing of me risking their lives to sup- by Bush-hater George Soros Shiite Grand Ayatollah Ali port U.S. policy -- to get on tl1at Abu Ghraib "hn us the Sistani. arguably the most American telev1sion and state same way as the (Sept. II , intluenti<J person in Iraq. the 200 I ) attack itself." Post canied the story on page their case. At the liberal "Take Back Al8. Allawi added that "after 35. America" conference in The New York Times buried years of a ruthless, tyrannical Washington, Soros also said regime, and after the liberation it on page Al5, in a hox just At his ftrst appeardllcc as Imq's new prime minister last Tuesday, lyad Allawi switched from Ambic to English to say. "I would like to thank the coalition. led by the Unjted States. for !he sacrifices they have provided in the process of the Iibemtion of Iraq." A pretty remarkable statement. IS 11 not. 111 a country where -- to listen to the U.S. media -- everybody hates us'' Unfortunately. given the media coverage of the event. you'd never know Allawi said it. Neither The Washington Po>t's front-page story 011 the appointment of iraq's new th~ Pew Research Center puhlished the latest stuJy demonstrating that m~ny more nalional new~ reporters idemiry thetmelves as ': liberal " t3-+ percent) than ··conservative" (7 percent). While most (54 percen t) consider themselves "nwderate," even the "moderates" demonstrated that the) had liberal attitudes on religion. gay ri~hts and activi~t £J)\ cmment. ~It 's unfonunate that Pew did not ask joumali,ts hlm they feel about iraq. I'd hct such a poll would demonstrate that the defeati"n cunYe\Cd iu media CO\'era~e on lnKi. grows directly out ot reporters' political artitudcs. (The poll did lind that .'i.'i percent of natinn<il reponers bclie\·e tile media <u·e "not clitical enough" of Bush. I Ame1ica's hope ror 'ictn1> in lmq depends on Bush\ getting tl1e good llC\\' on Iraq directly to Americans. The media won't he)p. ' --_:::--... ------ - -...-.:::- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must he signed and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will :"be published. Letters should be in good taste, -- :addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's ' .editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel . ' Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stor1es IS to be aCcurate. If yOu know of an error 1n a · · • story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number is (740) 992-215Q. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)!:t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 :Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext 13 Advertising Outside Salas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation ,Diotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlef"!e "Hoeflich, E~t. 12 ... ' E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published · every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster : Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month . . ........ ..'9.95 One year .. . ......... ' 119.40 Daily ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............18.95 One year .............. '96.70 Subscribers should rem tt in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted 10 areas where home carrier service is ava1lable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ....... '30 .15 26 Weeks ' 60 oo · 52 Weeks . . -' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... '50.05 26 Weeks .. '100.1 0 52 Week s ....... '200.20 ~EcR!&i: TENEf IN RETIREMENT questions on judicial philosophy are litmus tests. But woe unto a Bush nominee who is pro-life' Senate Judiciary Committee member Dianne Feinstein (0Nat Cal i!'.) has publicly pledged Hentoff never to vote tor anyone who would endanger Roe v. Wade. And should John Kerry move into the White House, he, too, abortion · is a constitutional has said·· until he changes his mind again -- that he would right? A question titled "homosex- not nominate a pro-lifer. Meanwhile, the Georgia ual conduct" seeks to probe Christian Coalition solemnly whether the candidate agrees with the U.S. Supreme Court's avers that its quizzes are non2003 decision striking down a partisan, an eminently fair Texas law that criminalized wav lor voters to know ·more sodomy. Candidates are also · abOut judicial nominees. The being asked ahout the Senate Deniocrats have said ruling the same disingenuous thing, Supreme Court's but they no longer emphasize · against prayer in the school s. that their ideological inquisiThe answers, notes the tions are nonpartisan. (Afte r Associated Press, "will be all, why give .lay Lenu his compiled (and) sent to biggest laugh line of the 250,000 homes. with 500,000 additional copies goin¥ to night '') indeed, Senate Democrats churches." The CoalitiOn's are now celebrating their familiar voter guides, adds the thumpingly partisan victory in AP, "are thought to be influential, with many state lawmak- a deal with the timorous ers keeping the Christian Senate Republican leadership Coalition 'in mind when vot- and the presidem. As Schumer ing earlier this spring on a accurately puts it "the White constitutional amendment House waved the white flag" when the president agreed, for banning gay maniage." the remainder of his term. not Critics of these quizzes of to make any more appoint potential judges in Georgia claim they are litmus tests to ment\ \\ hile Cungrt!~s WH:-, in banish liberals from the recess of nominees filibu sbench. And in Washington , tered by Democmts. In return. Schumer and his Democratic the Democrnts agreed not to colleagues also deny that their block 25 nominees who would have otherwise sailed through if the playing ticld were level. Onlv tive of the escapees are to· be the more influential federal appellate judges. Senate Republican leader Bill Frist of Te1]ne"ec dnims th at this -coerced deal is "fair and it's balanced ." Really'? Twenty-live "hostages" have been freed , but the Democrats have not in any way abandoned their filibuster bludgeon in the next Senate if they have the votes. As for the Georgia Chri stian Coalition emulatinu · the Schumer Raiders. ~ Rich Reeves -- director of the Judicial Education Ol'tice at the University of Georgia. where state judges are traineu -- said of the judicial nominees answering the Coalition's quiz: "To make any statement that wor1l d be commitment to rule (on the bench) in any way would be a violation of our judicial code," _ I expect the Christian Coalition would agree, while still ing smiles. It gets harder for me to understand why any ciem·iy qualified judicial nominee would subject himself to herself to this demeaning gauntlet in Georgia or ._ Washington. I. of course, though prolabor. pro-civil rights -and a civi l libertarian, would not get past the current liberal Democrats on the · Senate Judiciary Committee because I'm also pro-life. ... TIME OUT FOR TIPS POMEROY - Robert Eugene Russell, 76, Pomeroy, died on Thursday. June 3. 2004. at Holzer Medical Center in Gall ipoiis. He was born on Sept. I I. 1927, in Wolfe Pen, son of the late Howard C. and Bertha Woodard Russel I. He was a trtick driver and laborer for Jeffers Excavating. He ts SUfVIVed by his wife, Alice M. Russell of Pomeroy : a daughter, Brenda K. !Steve) Haggy of Pomeroy ; a son, Ron (Nancy) Russell of Racine: a son-in-law, Tom (Barb) Summerfield of Chester: two brothers, William (Mary) Ru ssell of Pomeroy and Jed Russell of Oregon; seven grandchildren and I I grandchildren . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter. Carolyn M. Summerfield; a son, Donald E. Russell ; four brothers and two sisters. A graveside service was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, June 7,_2004 at Wells Cemetery with Rev. Roben Robinson officiatmg. There were be no calling hours . Velma Hickel BELPRE- Velma Y. Hickel passed away on June 6, 2004, after an extended illness. She was 76 years old. She was born Oct. 7. 1927, in Petroleum , W.Va., a daughter of the late Ernest C. and Mae Lamm Kerns. Velma was a loving mother to her own family. but was also known as the mother or grandma on _the ridge. When she did not work at home . she worked at Shell Chemical, Bob Moore's meat packing. or home health for the elderly. Mrs. Hickel had a passion for people and cared for everyone . She · retired in 1995. Velma is survived by her children. David L. and Mary Jo (Naylor) Hickel of Coolvill e, Gary L. and Sharon Boggs H1ckel of Lottndge. Marvin E. Hickel, and his significant other, Edna Durbin of Coolville and Sheila and Otis Guthrie of Shade: 14 grandchi ldren and 19 great grandchi ldren. · Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her loving husband. Cecil James Hickel or Roane County, W.Va .; an mfant daughter, Marlene Mae Hickel: seven brothers: five sisters: two grandsons: and several nieces and nephews. Servtces will be held at II a.m. on Friday, June I I, 2004. at Tarman Funeral Home in Belpre. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. Friend s may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the fu ne ral home. Drinking lots of water is important for good health. Every body cell and part of the body needs water to carry on the body's processe<> . Water help s regulate body temperature, removes waste,. carries nutrients. adds moisture to tissues. c·ushions joint' and strengthens muscles. Lack of water or dehydration can cause serious problems . It may lead to fatigue, headaches, ·dizziness, dry lips. mouth and skin. nausea. dark-co lored or infrequent urination (urination should occur every two to three hours during the day). constipation. increased body tern" perature and labored breathmg. Dehydration can be avoided by remembering to drink before getting thirsty. Water is the best solution becau se caffeine utld sugary drinks can add to the problem of dehydration. To calculate the minimum amount of water in ounces needed by adults and children over 100 pounds, divide the weight in pounds by half. For a I 50 pound person. at least 75 ounces of water would be needed daily. Do not use this formula for -children under 100 pounds. Their needs are different. Drink water periodically throughout the day. A glass when waking, one · at each meal, one at bedtime. as well as other times during the day. will help keep the body hydrated. Athletes and physically active people need plenty of water to perform well. Dehydration can occur quickly if water is not replaced often. Additional signs of dehydration for the _ athlete may be flushed skin, weakness, muscle spasms, swollen tongue. delirium , poor blood Seniors may develop dehydration because of their in,ensitiviJy to thirst. fear of incontinence. lack of mobility and dexterit). trouble swallowing. kidney impairment Becky and furgetfulnes ,_ Older Baer adults may need to increase - - - - • • their water intake to prevent these problems. but a physician should be consulted first.· Water can also help a percirculation and deteriorating son lose weight. It can kidneys. decrease the appetite. help Drink water before. during bum' body fat more efficientand after physical activity. ly. help prevent fluid retenFor each pound lost during tion, help reduce dietary fat physical activity. replace with stored in the body. help maintwo cups of water. Cool tain a high energy level and water is best. · reduce fatigue. To avoid In older people insufficient overeating. drink a gla» of water may slow thinking. and wate r and wait 30 minutes. cause forgetfulness. See if the feeling of hunger, headaches, loss of balance. _craving or tiredness is still constipation. diverticuliti s. present. Drinking water durkidney stones and blood flow ing these times can help problems. along with dry overcome the yearning for skin, . eyes and mouth . food as an energy boost. Posted transfers POMEROY · Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfcrs of real estate: John Keith Bentz to Margaret Suzanne Bentz, deed, Chester. James W. Ebersbach. Lois l. · Ebersbach. to Karen Couch, Barbara Pore. Rebecca Grate, deed , Chester. John Brickles. Stacey Brickles. to Syracuse Regional Sewer District, right of way. Sutton. Jed Will. Sr.. deceased. to Virginia Will, Clara Sue Soulsby. Jed Will. Jr .. certificate or transfer. Pomeroy, exceptional value for learnClara Sue Souishy. James ing. " Soulsby, Vicki Will. Jed Will. His main goal is to help the Jr.. to Virginia Will, deed, Board work effective ly to Pomeroy. from Page A1 Jed Will, Sr.. deceased. to benefit the Rio Grande stuVirginia Will. affidavit. lie dents and the region.-but zens of the county," Bowman said. "He is a welcome addi- also set one addi tional goal Pomeroy. Forrest D. Jordan. Forrest for his time with Rio Grande. tion to the board." Dorsey Jordan , Pansy B. "I want to help them with Over the years. Reed has become very familiar with their expansion here in Meigs · Jordan. to Ralph A. Jordan. deed , Columbia. · Rio Grande. working with County." Reed said . Trina Hannan to Columbus As an active member of the graduates of the institution CIC. which owns the build- Southern Power. right of way. and watching Rio Grande ing housing the University of Salisbury. grow. He has worked with Gerald W. Howard, the Rio Grande Meigs Center . Rio Grande/Rio Grande Barbara A. Howard. to in Middleport several times Community College Meigs in the past few years and Center Reed was in-volved in Gerald W. Howard, Barbara even tau ght some evening efforts to attract the college's A Howard, Olive Millard, classes on banking at Rio branch campus in Meigs Gerald Howard, Jr., deed, · County in 2000, which is Scipio. Grande in the I 980s. American General Finance "I really believe strongly in now set for expansion at a to Rodney J. Lecates, Susan what the college is doing in new location yet to be M. Lecates, deed, Orange. enhancing the educational announced. 'Connie S. Johnson, Edward opportunities in the region," Reed and his wife, Laurie, to Thomas E. Johnson, Reed said. "I want to help have two children. Katie and Romine; Kevin E. Romine, Rio Grande continue to be an Ben. deed, Bedford. Robert H. Robinson , ber of council, said his deci- Norma J. Robinson Swartz, sion to resign .had nothing to Nina Robinson, Janet E. do with the current controver- Robinson, Gerald W. Swartz, from Page A1 sy, but instead he just wanted to James A. Crandall. Erica to spend more time with his D. Crandall, deed , Orange. Benedict, Inc . to Stare Of sq uad coverage, and a basic family. He was not present at Ohio, deed. Orange. chain of command," said the meeting when council Randall Lee Holsinger, took action against his father. Wood . Sheryl F. Holsinger, to The council members that Eber Pickens, Jr., who was both a counci l member and voted to remove Pickens as assistant fire chief, submitted fire chief were Donna his resignation late last week Peterson, Jenny Hatfield, Eric to village council which has Cunni ngham, and Mike Deem yet to accept it. Pickens , who -on ly Mike Van Meter voted has loi1g been an active mem- against the measure. Board Russell R. Holsinger, deed. Chester. Raymond L. Degroot, Mary L. Degroot, to Helen Joann Gray. deed. Cehster. Dale M. Kautz, Dale M. Kautz Trust. to Michael McBride, Jennifer McBride. deed. Cheser. Scott A. Oberholzer. Sandra K. Oberhoizer, Charles Oberholzer, Barbara Oberholzer. Tad Gilkcv. Vicky Gilkey, to Scott A. Oberholzer, Sandra K. Oberholzer. deed. Scipio. Darren W. Robinette, Sandra S. Robinette. to Darren W. Robinette. deed. Columbia. Darren W. Robinette . Sandra S. 'Robinette. to Darren W. Robinette, deed . Columbia. Darren W. Robinette. Sandra S. Robinette, to Darren W. Robinette. deed. Columbia. Charles E. Sinclair. Margaret A. Sinclair. to Jerry L. Jennin gs. Sonia M. Jennings. deed. Bedford. Don V. Burke. Don V Burke, Sr., Bonnie G. Burke , to Don V. Burke. deed. Salem. Don V. Burke. Bonnie G. to Yolanda Burke, Canterbury, deed, Salem. W. . Laughlin, Harry deceased. to Donna J. Laughlin, affidavit, Olive. Emanuel Namenyi, Pamela E. Namenyi, to Frank Morgan, Andrea Morgan, deed, Salem. Larry Y. Romine to Keit\1 Romine, Kimberly L. Romine, deed, Bedford. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Columbus Southern Power _Co., right of way, Letart Howard R. Ervin Ill , Megan Ervin, to Tuppers ·Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton. Larry Farley. Larry H. Farley. Louise Farley. to Larry D. Marshall, deed. Chester. National City Mortgage Co. to Robert Norwood. deed. Salisbury. Jerry L. Runyon. Vanessa L. Runyon, to Jason Runyon : Penny Runyon. deed. Bedford. Jan A. Parker. Donna L. Parker. to John Helgeson. Tawny Helgeso n. deed. Orange. TTS Rentals. Inc .. to Mark F. Norman, Laura L. Norman. ded. Middleport. Gary Wayland. Sonja Wayland. to Brian Conde, Melissa S. Conde. deed. Middleport. J and M Lands, Ltd .. to Douglas L. Erlewine. deed. Sale m. Charles Lewis to Lloyd M. Thornton. deed . Salisbury. Lloyd M. Thornton, Amy . A. Thornton. to Melvin R. Thornton. Linda M. Thornton, deed. Salisbury. Benedict. Inc .. to Wade Spears, Nola J Spears. deed. Orange. Rebecca L. Th,dmpson to Euge ne N. Triplett. Karen R. Triplett, deed, Middleport. Bobby Gene White. deceased, to Joyce Elaine White, affidavit. Dale L. Wolfe, Jr.. to Kelli S. Wolfe, deed, Scipio. Jeffrey B. Amos, Lori L. Amos, to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. · George M. Donohew, Jeffrey R. Donohew, to to ·TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Ralph R. Bissell, Karen A. Bissell. to TP-CWD. right of way, Lebanon. Thomas Birch. Joyce Birch, to TP-CWD, right of wav. Lebanon. Denni s Anderson. Dorothy E. Anderson. to TP-CWD, right of way. Lebnaon. Erne>t Ned Swindell. Sharon Swindell. to TPCWO. right of way. Beford. James G. Nally to TPCWO. right of way. Orange. _ Adelia Zamorano. Bertha Zamorano. to TP-C WD. right of way. Bedford. Charles R. Cozart. Samuel W. Cozart. to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. Charles R. Cozart. Samuel W. Cozart. to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. Charles R. Cozart. Samuel W. Cozart. to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. ~ David Gootee to TP-CWD. ri ght of way. Lebanon. Robert L. Ritchie. Sr.. Jo Ann Ritchie. to TP-CWD . · right of way. Chester. Robert L. Ritchie. Sr., Jo Ann Ritchie , to TP-CWD . righ·r of way. Chester. Charles A. Ritchie to TPCWO. right of way. Chester. Joseph D. Almendinger to TP-CWD. right of way. Bedford. Charles E. Payne. Carol S. Payne. to TP-CWD. right of way. Letart. Judith A. Brogan to TPCWO, right of way, Chester. Frances E. Frost to TPCWO. right of way, Bedford. Debby A. Mirgon. John Mirgon. Tammy Fitch. to to TP-CWD , right of way, Lebanon. Robert Erskin Gaylor, deceased, to Clara Jean Gaylor, affidavit. Lavanda ·Woodyard, deceased, to Linda Gilkey, Wes Gilkey, Shane Gilkey, extinguish li fe estate, Salisbury. Kimberly Harter. to Ronald Haner, deed. Letart. Elberta Cleland to Prisc illa C. Schuler. Elberta C. Ciela~d. ueed. Rutland. For The Record Christian coalition copies Senate Democrats From now on, the Christian Coalition of Georgia will grill the state's Supreme Court and Court of Appeals' candidates for their opinions on gay . rights, pmyer in schools and abortion --reportedly the firstever such quizzing by the Coalition of state judicial potentials. I expect the Christian Coalition there h<\s been paying attention to the ideological hurdles to which U.S. Senate Democrats have been subjecting the president's nominees to the federal Circuit CoUJt of Appeals. These attempts in the Senate to force nominees . to tell how they will vote on acutely controversial i"ues go heyond mere -qui zzes. The Democrats -- leu by the blustering Charles Schumer tD-N. Y.) and his general on the tloor. Thomas Daschle (0SD.) -- lilibuster candidates who barely get out of conmli-ttee on parry-line votes, but are then denied being brought before the Senate majority for an up-or-down vote, contrdl)' to the Constitution ' (the "advice and ' consent of the Senate" -- meaning the entire Senate -- Article fl, Section 2 of the document). But the Geor~;~ia Christian Coalition is play1ng the same obstructive game. posing questions that m-e the minor image of those wielded by Senate Democrats. For exam.ple: Do judicial nominees in Georgia agree or disagree that Obituaries Chief -~- The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Robert Russell above the news of the statement by lmq's ne\\ foreign minister. Hoshyar Zebrui. that "m1y premature dep:uture of international forces would lead to chaos and the real possibility of a civil wm·." If the U.S. media are eoi n~ to consistently underpiay-lrJqi testimonials of thank> and or . the need lc1r U.S. torces to May. then the Bush administration hao; to do a beuerjob of getting their statements publici~ed . The White House can urue the Iraqis to appear on Sunct:iy talk sho" s -- Allawi has been asked to In so. hut has _refused until hl' addre"c> the Iraqi people. ' rresidem Bush can hold jo1n: new . . L~l)nfercnce~ wit h them. Two \\ ~ck ... aQ:o. Tuesday, June 8, ··- Foreclosures Local Briefs Hospitalized CHESH IRE Warren Ables of Cleveland. A Koren veteran formerly of Cheshire, is confined to the Veterans . Hospital in Brecksville. Cards may be sent to him at Room I 18. I 0,000 Brecksv ille Road. Brecksville, Ohio 44 I 41. Praise team coming to Flatwoods church POMEROY _ The Mt. Hope Prai se Team front Beckley, W.Va. will be singing at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. There will be special singing by Brian Bennett , Allan Kin sler, and Stephanie Rhodes. Live music, youth choir, short dramas and sig ~ language to music will be included. The program · will include something for all ages, according to Keith Rader, pastor. who welcomes the public . Recognition dinner planned POMEROY The Meigs County Adult Basic Education annual recognition dinner will be held at o p.m. Monday in tlte cafeof Meigs High teria School. Again this year it is sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . Report cards ready POMEROY Report cards for students in grades 9-11 can be picked up at Meigs High School anytime between 8 a.m. and 2 p:m. before June ·18 or after Aug. I. POMEROY - Foreclosure act ion s hlwe been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas by Citigroup, Court Frederick , Md .. against James Barker. Syracuse. and others, alleg ing default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $64.754.09: Countrywide Home Loans, Inc ., Piano, Tex., against Johnny A. Doucet, Racine, and others, alleging default in the amount of $52,468.77; and by Meritage Mortgage Corp., San Diego, Calif., against Pamela Bentz , New Vienna, and others. alleging default in the amount of $66.733.44 .. A foreclosure was granted to Beneficial Ohio. Inc., against Eric L. Diddle , and others. Civil suits POMEROY - A civil action has been filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by William J. Nicholson, Middleport. and others. against Ted Dexter. Middleport. doing business as Wheels and Deals, alleg ing· breach of warranty. demanding $60.000 in dum ages . A suit has been filed by Asset Acceptance . Warren , Mich.. against Perry A. Smith. Racine. demanding payment of damages award ed in arbitration. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court by Deborah A. Edwards , Long Bottom. against Charles Dewaync Euwards, Chillicothe. Dissolution A dissolution has been Meigs County Probate Court granted to SheJha .1. Lu cas tu Travis Thomas Shockey. and James E. Lucas. 18. Shade. and Billie Joelle Dye . 11 Shade: Craig Micl1ael Wolfe. 26. Middleport. and Bobbi Jo POMEROY Gregory Dill. 1:1. Middleport: James Todd Satterfield was , sen- Don ald Essick. 36. and tenced in Mei gs County Christina Lynn Chaney. 28. Common Pleas Court to a Ra ci ne : Joshua David suspended one -year sentence -Lanham. 19. Point Pleasant. on a charge of breaki ng at1d W.Va.. and Dusti Jo Van entering. a fi fth -degree Meter. 20. Point Pleasant; fclonv . He was ordered to Tony Brian 1 Hawk . 3~. complete the SEPTA program and to participate in the ~om­ Pomeroy. and Mary Elizabeth Syracuse: munity corre ction s program. 0' Brien. . .'i I . Robert Rozell Johnson. 65. Pomeroy. a~id Mary Lou Carut hers. -+1. Pomeroy: and Harvey S. · Martin. 24. Middleport. and Jeanette . Lynn McDonald. 30. POMEROY Marriane " license s have been issued in LangsYille. Sentenced Marriage . licenses POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randall S. Burke. Coolville, and Erica D. Burke. Dexter City. low Back Chair SALE$119 High Back Chair SALE $129 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "Pfac~ f" ~ f? ~J) f" dfJ"" Anderson's fURNITUR~ •APPLIANC~S • CARPET Sto" Hours: t:JG--5:00 Mon • Sat �The Daily Sentinel • P~geA6 OHIO. Tuesday, June 8, The Daily Sentinel \ __ <cd'h-F~ ~·-¥\"'~'1-----10250 -wV'\J"" . • Dow JoAes Industrials +148.26 10,391 08 Nasdaa co.. pos • +42.00 2,020.62 Standard & Poor's 500 +17.92 1.140 42 2004 Baseball·Amateur Draft Russell . 2000 +11 .15 57890 Reds make Texas right-hander Bailey top pic·k ------~----------------9750 +1. . ---:-M:-:-A-::R---.,AP : ::R:----:M ::A::Y-----,JU-::N : - - 9' 250 10,391 .08 ::.=... +t45 .... Nasdaq composite 10,39 tt5 ·----_,.---··--····-~ 10,243.31 ,_., ______ .. _________ Recortl ~lgh: 11 ,722 98 Jan. 14, 2000 ·--- ... - ----~------------------1MO +G-OO Pet change ' lromPI'Ovioul.' '+2 12 ----- June 7, 2004 High Low 1.991 42 2,020 62 Record high : 5.04882 Marro 1o. 2000 ' -------·-----~---·---------·--··----------J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 Standard & Poor's 500 . I Advanced: 2,240 New highs 100 Declined : 901 New lows 28 Unchanged: 345 Volume : 1,464.63B, t3t --=-=---=:----:=----.,-::-1,000 MAR APR MAY JUN Pet change pmolous: +1 .60 Advanced: 2,606 New highs 129 695 Declined : New lows Unchanged:. 132 15 Volume: 1,507,693,840 Nasdaq diary --------------~-------1~ t17,92 1,140.42 High Low 1,140.54 1_.12250 Record high : 1,527 46 Mardl24, 2000 ----------------- AP AP Local Stocks Keep a check on your local weat her Tuesday, June 8 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11 ) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 70 to 83 by late thi s morning. Winds will be 5 MPH fro nt the sollthcast turning from the so uth west as the morning progresses . Ajtemoo11 ( I p.m.-6 p .m.) It should be a hum id and cloudy aftern oon . The re is a sli ght chance of rain. Temperatures will rema in around 85 with today\ hi gh of 86 occ urrin g around 4 :00pm. Wind s will be 5 MPH from the south turn, in g from tl1 e south wes t as the aft ern oon progresses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m. -Mid11ight) A humi d evenin g. There i> a good ~han ce of a light rain sho we r. Temperatu res will drop from 84 early thi s . el'e ni ng to 73. Ski es wi ll be mos tl y clear to cloud y with .'i MPH winds fro m the so ut hwes t turni ng fro m the so uth as the evenin g progresses. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It will co ntinu e to he hum id. Some nun is like ly. Temperatures will ·stay near 70 with today's low or 68 occ urr ing around 6:00am. Sk ies wi ll range from partly cloudy to cloud y with 5 MPH wind s from the so uth wes t. . Wednesday, June 9 Moming (7 a.m .-Noon ) It loo ks lik e a humid morn ing. Expect a co up le o f raindrops around the area. Te mperatures will in crease fro m 69 to 84 by la te thi s mo rnin g. Ski es w ill be par tl y cloudy to mostl y cloudy with 5 MPH wind s from the southwe st turnin g from th e west as the morn ing progresses. ACI-32.56 AEP- 31.69 Akzo - 38.01 Ashland Inc. - 49 .08 BBT - 3731 BLI - 15.31 Bob Evans - 26 .68 BorgWarner - 43.69 City Hold ing -- 30.50 Champion- 4.46 Charming Shops- 8.65 Col-31 .82 DuPont - 43 .60 DG -- 20.13 Federal Mogul - .30 Gannet1 - 87.90 General Electric - 31 .66 GKNLY- 4.41 Harley Davidson -- 58.12 Kmart - 61 .58 Kroger - 16.83 Ltd -- 19 .39 NSC -- 25 .38 Oak Hill financ ial - 31 .76 Bank One - 50.25 OVB -- 33.35 Peoples - 25.35 Pepsico - 54.67 Premier - 9.35 Rocky Boots- 20 .616 RD Shell-- 51.12 Rockwell -- 33.84 Sears - 38.30 SBC- 24.29 AT&T - 16.78 USB - 28.40 Wendy's -- 36.13 Wai-Mart - 57.49 Worthington - 19.76 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previou s day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis . WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2004 FORD EXPLORER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio reaction ru Saw rdar :1· death of fo rmer preside nt Ro nald Reagan: " People will remember the fact that he restored the military and that he basically won the Cold War. I think what people will really remember is he became president at a time when there was a great deal of pessimism in the country and he restored the public' s confl· dence. He believed in the American people and he believed In America and he believed that our best days were ahead of us.'' - Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohlo. " He was one of a kind. He set the Republican Party on course. It's hard to think of a Republican Party without Ronald Reagan." - Ohio Republican Party Chairman Bob Bonnell. " He just had an extraordi· nary ability to communi- cate to large gro11ps of people, which is a very unusual talent, almost a knack. I think that's so important in a president to have that ability to project across distances to millions of people all at the same time and give them a sense that he cares and is speaking personally to all of us. " - Gov. Bob Taft. " Over his lifetime, he was described in many different ways lnclud· ing veteran, leader, statesman, gentleman , and great communica tor. But he will most likely always be remembered for his quiet leadership , his jovial demeanor and the strength of his character." - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-6th District. " President Reagan was the right leader at the right time to bring us out of the Cold War. All Americans today and future generations owe him a great debt of grati· tude for his vision during one of the most challenging periods In our country's history." - - Er $2,000 REBATE .2004 FORO FREESTAR FINANCING V .Er $2,000 REBATE LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Springfield. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohlo . " He was genuine, sure of himself, and had a bedrock core of principles from which he rarely strayed. He believed In our country's goodness and greatness, and made the rest of us believe as well." -U.S. Rep. Patrick Tiberi, RColumbus. league debu t last July ILJ. As a Yoak um Hi ~h Sc hool senior in 2001. W:l~ncr was be aten hy the n-f' res hm an Ba iley in a Class ~-A regio nal fina l. La Gra nge went on to Me1gs at logan. 6 p.m Thursday's games Me1gs at Athens II, 6 p.m . Friday's games Mason County at Charle sto n (at George Washington H.S.) . 5 p.m Satu rday's games Athens at Me1gs (2). 1 p.m Electrifying! Lightning strikes down Flames to win first-ever Stanley Cup BY Grade school open gym begins ALAN ROBINSON Associa ted Press FeJot enk o sco red o n goal s crc01ted by Brad Ri ~ h ard' and Vincent Lec ava lier. and goal ie Ni kDiai Kha bibuli n held oil Ca lga ry\ late llurry whil e Fl01 mes sta r Ja rome lginla was again heiJ .. corele ss. Tam pa Bay joi ned the 200 I Ava lan che ·as the only tea ms to ove n:o me a 3-2 defici t in the fina ls in .10 ye ar-s. wi th the Lightnin g fin ally e nd ing: their record 13-gamc st reak ur alternating wi nn ing aml l o~ in ~ bv w in ni n ~ Game (l on th e roacl in o;crtim e an d Ga me 7 at ho me. Mayhe it's onl y co inc idence. hul in each series a 22se a,o n veteran who had neyer wo n the Cup finall y did so. Col orado's Ray Bourqu e did it in 20()1. and 40-yearold Da ve Andreychuk fina lly lifting the Cup after pl ayi ng a r e~ ord 1,7:i R games wi th out winning it. Bourque ~a ile d the Ljghtning's Ti 111 Tay lor on Saturd ay :o oiler adv ice on 4 TA MPA. Fla . No. Ca nada. The Statiley Cup not GA LLIPOLI S Gntde only isn't headed north. the sc hool 'Open gv m starts th is Tampa Ba y Li ghtning are Wedn esday 7ti th e Gall ia taking it south. Acade my Hi gh S~ hool gyq1. Ru slan Fedotenko scored It will run fro m 10:10 until ' tw i ~e. i·nd uding the c ri t i ~a l II :30 a.m. fi rst goal just a; he di d in the c'<ln ference fin als. '' nd th e re,il ient Lightn ing held oiT • the Calgary Fla mes 2-1 in . Game 7 Mo nday night to win thei r fi rst Stan ley Cup. The Flames. threat e nin ~ to beco me one of the n1 os t O LATHE. Ki;n unli ke ly cha mpions in N HL Uni ve rsi ty of Ri o G rande history. we re held to onl y juni or ru~e-wa l ke r Kristi n seve n shots in a dismal fiN Barn ett became an NA JA Alltwo peri ods befo re makin g a American for the th ird time frantic lat e surge st.arted by in 20().1-04. Barnett earned Craig Conroy's powe r-pl ay an NA JA All -American goal · midway th rough th e Sc holar Athl ete award released on Monday. thi rd. Barnett surpassed th e J.5 Li ,chtnin ev ~ o ac h John minim um grade point averTort orella insisted thro ughout age requirement fnr the ':Vin- • the fin als tha t his team would ter/spr in g se me:.;ter maj oring win onl y if hi s best playe rs Tampa Bay Lightn>ng -Cory Stillman celebrates a goal by teammate Ruslan Fed oten~<o as in Multi Age Health. outplayed Calgary's - and Barn ell ea rn ed All Calgary Flames Jordan Leopold looks on dunng first period of game seven of tt1e NHL they did exactly that. Please see Lightning, Bl American status in the .1.000Stanley Cup Finals Monday in Tampa . Fla. (AP) meter · t'ace wa lk at hot h indoor and out door NA IA Mee ts thi s year. Barnett l'ini shed 6th ill the NA JA Outdoor Mee t in Loui sv ille. KY with a time of Iriza rry and anuther fml!h;dl 11[;1\·- ~ t ftL·t· ht' pkat.kd t-ui lt~ in .Lillll .t r~ to him tha t he was BY SARA THORSON The South 17:41.n. Associated Press er. 18-year-nld ru nning h;ocJ.. Ira a ....... :ltlll :trHJ di-.nrth:rl\ ~.:nndliL't not pe rmitted on Wehster, OH nati ve ..was 5th campu s wi th mll G uil ford . were charged on Ma, I ch:ln!\.':-. rollo\\ ill~ .Ill ( )~·tllllL'J !"i~hl with a time of 18:15.76 <~ 1 the perm i~sion' . ~ a iU afl er another .~.ot u dent c<.d!cd pulil'l' ·in :. t '~·ampu . . d11rnl rtllllll ·\ ptd~L· ii.t-NA IA Indoor Mee t in COLUMBUS - An Ohi o Stat e Ri 12 k Amwcg . and ~aid he wasj ttmped h: 1\\ll lllL' ll " ~ ' a llL'drin~ !"or .l ui\ X ll) d~t~r· rJ111ll' John.>o n City, TN over th e football player already charged in a wl10 stole l1is wal let. police said. Tlw \\"ll~tlr~..·r l ri/arr~ ·, J~r11h:Hit111 '-ht1u ld the assi~ ta n t winter. camp us robbery was a rr e~ted agui·n hL·. I"L'\OJ... L·d and rt" he ..,ilPuld ......·nc· c1 rtayc rs were arrested shortly later pol i ~c chief. Barnett is a fi rst time winim Monday, a c~ u sed of vio lating an TM lritarry an d GuilfPrd plcaclc·d suspended si\ -nll11ltll scntc·nc·c·. ner of the award. 19. Irizarry. order prohibi tin g hi m from being on lr il atT\. a fl -t ont - 5-irt~.·ll. ~35An NA JA All -Americ an wa.s taken to innocent l o robbery charg~~ at an sc bool grou nds. poli1c sa id. Sc holar Athlete Award must Frankl in Cou nt y j ai l :~ I ter his arrest arraig nme nt M o nday ttftcrnoon in jl()Uild t i~li t end from Y11tlll~.., l ll\\ 11. Tig ht end Louis Irizar ry was be a ju nior or seni or and Frankl in County Common i'lc"s pl:t~cd in ">L'\L'Il ~:tm.:- ..... mo . . tl~ Pll Monday. · about 3 a.m. after an Ohio arrested ... p~c i a l.ll.':till ". la..,t '1\.' <l"Dil. (itni!P rd. achieve a 3.5 or better GPA to He posted hond ·and pleaded inno- Co urt. State police officer pul led over his be eligib le for the honor. O hi o State rnach Jim Tn.:-.;:-.!.:'1 ~u~ ­ ,l 6-fotll. P>O-]ltHtnd t.tilh~u.:J... ll"tllll cen t to a misde meanor ~ h arge of veh ic le. poli ce said. pcndcJ the .silphommc•, indefinite!\ H oi'Hl~l' ll . \ ..! .. l)l.t~~...· d itlll\1...' t'· l lllL'" Record s showed th at · lri7arry cri mina l tres pass in Fr:111kl in Coun ty la't ~i.':tr. ru . . Jllll!-! 111r (~X :.tnl-., 1.111 2~ Mu nici pal Cou rt , accnrJ ing to his following their ;uTc't: received a lett er fr om Student lri1.arry-already \\'"s \111 prPbation att orn ey. James Tyac k. Judi cia l Affai rs on May I , informing Barnett earns 3rd All-American of the year Rio's Olding named to NAIA Tourney team U.S..Rep. Dave Hobson, R- " Ronald Reagan was a class act who had a compassionate heart and really cared about the American people. I admired him for his adherence to his principles and his ability to convey those principles to the American people." minor-l eague appe~Jrarh.:e~ be fore making hi:-. maj or win the Cb" ~- ..'\ d"unpi - \'"" -.L·kctcd in tilL' ltr..,t un:-.hip that year. round. IlL''' a1 11~ d \(l .~( ~ pLt) ·· .. ··La Grarh.! C a11J Yua ~u 111 ·· Tt1L' RL·d ... LIIJdl'r-.. t:ll ld lllL .aren't \·ery ·far api.irl.·· ";ud ,JilU knn11 111011 ;dll'mlooi-.JJIC Baile\'. whose ntddt,tlllc' for j, l.tlt'tll'"' ,t.., LH ~~~ ··H nn-i~/ ]..., the name ul ht' llHlllL'\.·· Batk\ -. .~tU . " :\)\ great· gFanU fat htT. ·· \\ \..' go;.t] 1-. \11 pJ~~~·· "pi·llfL'\'-.1\\Il,iJ· , ah\ ay ... pby them ~llll'e Dr h.hc·hall.. twice a year.'· , 'l ite 11-ll•,,t--+. · I X:i-p.,und "As a freshman. he '""n·t n~ht~h:mdct '' ;1, L'£Hl'.,idL'rcJ afr(tid to l'DrtlfJl'll" ~ t g<rin't h> I!Hhll'\j1L'rh (ll ht• tiJt: \n . Dldcr guy<· Re' no ids 'at d. I hi~h sc'ho"l pitcher in the B"ik) h,h a "'I)!JI;u·shi p to dr;oft B.l'ch;dl .-\lllc'ric·a rated the Ut tilcr,it\ or In a,. hut llh la•l h<dl. htc<~J..ing pllcllc' the Reds arc mnfi,knt th;n .Hld ~.: nmm;JTHJ tilL' hL·-.t <1111\.lll~ he' ll ' ien . tim \c;or ·, llt~h •c·hool pitcil'" He to iJ us ri~ht fmm the cr .... beginnint! t h~lt h~l' \\ lll1tt'd 111 lh•l'il<JII AIIICIILa r,Jni-.cd be a ma.iu r-kaguc pitl·hcr.·· B:t iln \!t~. (""~' o\ L'r;lll Pll it-Reynolds "'iu. "He s.1id if he· Top J[l() l'n " pc•c·ts Ji,t ~ % FINANCING Remembering Ronald Reagan (30- for-23~) . "You always wa nt a pitcher this:· said Te rry like Reynold'. condu ct ing his first dra ft as Ci ncinna ti\ director of a m ~tt cu r scouting. Rey nolus said Bailey's fast·ball averages lJ2 to 96 mph aod he has a sharp hreak ing pitch. · Ge neral rnanager Dan 0' Brien s.tid he saw B:~t k y pitt:h in a wurnam~nt game about three weeks ago. "It was a man play ilfg with bnvs ... o· Brien said. ~it i~ the ~1:con U vcar in ::1 row tha t the R ed~ took a Texas p it~ h e r with their fiN pick. L tst year, the Reds picked Univer., ity of Houston closer Ryan Wag ner in the fiN round : Wag ner mat.ic ju~ t nine OSU player charged in robbery accused of trespassing $4}500 /Wo CINC IN!'jATI (A Pl David " il omer" Bai ley, who had a m i mt>~u l e 0.49 earned ru n <~vc rage while wi nn ing all 14 game' he ' larted th is year as a h i~ h schoo l senior in Texas. 'was taken hy the Cincinn at i Reds in the first ro und of Monday's baseba ll draft. · ·T m as exc.ited as I could be ... 'aid Bai ley. the 'eventh pick overall in tl1 c dra ft wke n fro m La Grange Hig h Schoo L Bailey. l.S. also had two saves and struc k o u) 187 in 85 2/.1 in ning.s this season. He walked 15 batters and htt 17. Opponents batted just . I06 Today 's games Su nday's games %flftrfsc,Jp~~ - Legion Schedule Charleston Moose at Mason Co. 5 p.m 2004 FORD F·l50 Maria Antenucci, daughter of Alfred Anten ucci, looks down at a 1981 photograph of her father shaking hands with then President Ronald Reaga n, at her home ._1 n Gar field Heights. Alfred Antenucci , now deceased, is credited with helping to have saved Pres ident Reagan 's life when he tackled John Hinkley, Jr. on March 30. 1981 during his assasination attempt on Reagan . (AP Photo/ Jam ie-And rea Ya nak) Days Until .High School Football Season!!! ' VISIT US TODAY AT : 0 Tuesday, J tme 8, 2004 NYSE diary --,--------,:----=-------1,600 MAR APR MAY JU N 2,020.62 - Low ----,--------2.200 June 7, 2004 L- Hlgft Bl June 7. 2004 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials Source: Boozer named to Team USA, Page B2 Two from Rio earn NAIA honors, Page B2 Baseball scores and standings, Page B6 Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET June 7, 2004 2004 INSID,E m . .. ' ....... . 'LINCOLN ~ 0 FINANCING or $'1,500 REBATE DECATUR, Ala. Unive rsi ty of Ri o Grande right fie lder Jenn y Old ing was named to the NA IA National Tournament Allll>urnament temn for her play duri ng the NA JA Nationa l Softbiill Tourn ame nt. O ldi ng, a native or Fairfield. OH. helped guide the Redwomen to a 3-2 n;cord and an 8th place fin ish at the 20-team tou rn amen t. She batted .462 (6-for-13) in fi ve ga mes wit h one home run and fo ur RB I. She scored four runs and had a doub le. Olding collect.cd at least one hit in every game. Olding had a record-breaking season for Rio Grande. She batted a· team-high .432 (76-for-176) wi th II home runs and 63 RB I (ha th schoo l records) . Olding scored 55 runs. whacked 25 doub les and fo ur triples lor a team went 40- 14 and qualified for a first-ever NA IA Nationa l Tournament. Olding was named 1st All· American Mideast Conference. Athletics pound Reds Oakland Athletics catcher Damian Miller puts the tag-on after~ caught in a rundown in the second · Reds' D'Angelo Jtmenez i i Monday in Oakland, Calif. (AP) �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 8, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Tuesday, June 8, 2004 Sources: Cav·s' Carlos Boozer added to U.S. Olympic team BY ToM WITHERS Assdc1a1ed Press Cleveland Cavaliers lorward Carlos Boozer hm. been ,tdded to the US Olympic men's basketball team. an NBA source told The Assoctated Press on Munday Boozer .tccepted .tn tnvttatton from USA Basket ball and will join Cleveland teammate LeBron James on the ever-changmg roster lor thrs summer's g<~mes 111 Athens. s.ttd the source who 'poke on condttton ol anonymity. Anothet sourle "1th knowledge ol Bomer's IIJVllatton s.ud .Ul otttc1al announcement w.~> expected l.1ter this week. In h" secund ;e.11 111 the le.tgue. Boozer emerged as one ol the E,!Stern Conference's top pov.er forwards this sc,ison The tonncr Duke st.tr a vet .tgcd I~ ~ pomts and II 4 rebounds lor the unpro ved C.l\ s v. ho went 15-4 7 .titer wmmng JUSt 17 games a ye.u ago US coach Ltrt) Brown a memLt\..e J.unes Bmue• ".t lat e add•! ton to aU S team th,tt h.h alie.u.ly ber ot the 1964 U S team. satd he ltbt sC\eWI superstars lot pe1Son.tl underst,mds that pJ.tyers have other comnHtments. n~ason~ "I just look ,It 11 as m.tyhe a mt"ed R.ty Allen. J.hon Ktdd Kevm opportunity lor the guys thm arc G.trnett. Karl M.tlone Kohe Bryant. dtoppmg out, hut ;m unbelievable Vmcc Cirtet. Elton Brand. Kenyon ch.tnce for the guys that want to Manm ,md Tracy McGr.tdy h,I\'C pl.ty." Brown satd from the NBA w1Lht.lrd~n horn the- te"m 01 h,t,c Fm.ils 111 Los Angeles "The more s,11d the) "ottld not .tn:ept tnvtt.t- ) oung k1ds wnh cnthustasm that are tions going to be our future, tn my mmd. Mtke Bihb) .md JelllMIIle O'Neal the better ol f we can be .. The U S team now Includes .tlso are expected to bow nut \ll:rihune - Sentinel - l\egister C LA S.S IF IE D J.tmes . Boozer. Stephon Marbury. Allen h crson R1chard Jetlerson. Shawn Manon. Amare StnLtdemlle and Tim DLmc,m Only Duncan and Manon h,nc extenSive lllletnatton,tl expenence. but no one on the roster has played 111 an Olymptcs Brown would like to add veterans Ben Wallace and Reggte Mtller to the squad-· and perhaps a lew more ktds Denver·, Carmela Anthony and Mmrm's Dwyane Wade ,tre two of the pl.t}ers most often mentioned. STAFF REPORT OLATHE. Kan The Unrversny ot Rto Grande Redmen baseball team landed two memhets on the N AlA AII-Amenc.m Sl·hulm Athlete list r~leased on Monday. Seniors lim Sutton and Gahe De,ono earned the dtstm<:ttve honor for succe" 111 the classroom and on the dtamond Sutton, a lett -h,mded puc her ' ftom Wheelersburg. Oh1o. posted .t 3 74 gr.tde pmnt Jvetagc 111 MH.Idle Ctuldhood Educatton Tn gn .tlong wtth the scholar award. Sutton hdd. argu.tbly. hts hest season on the dtamond fot the Redmen gomg 4-4 v.nh a ~ 8'l ERA wtth thtee complete g<~mes. two shutouts .md two s.l\ es 111 54 mmng~ on the mound He t.mned 32 dnd walked I tl Sutton W<Js I st Team AIIAmet K.tn Mtde.tst Conletcnce tim season Devono. a n.tttve ol Cl,u ksbut g_ WV, eat ned .t 1 5 GPA tn Phystcal Education Devono was honpr.tble mentton AII-AMC on the dt.unond thiS season bttttrng 280 wuh 14 RBI, 'lli runs scored and seven doubles Devono m.tde only two errors 111 the field 111 187 ch,mces Rto Gr.mde won. ,, school record. 37 games tim pdst se.tson .md .tdvanced to the semrlin.tls nl the NAJA Re gton IX Tournament An NAJA AII -Amellc.tn Schol.u Athlete must he a IUillor or semot .md earn ,, 3 5 GPA ot better .md pl.ty 111 met 50 petcent ol then teams' games to qualtfy tor the honor Both players were honored by the AMC .ts wel l Devono " ,1 IWO-I llll C Willner of the AMC Scholar Athlete Award. Both studelll-athlctcs are rtrst lime wtnners ol the NAJA Schol.u Ath lete Awatd NBA Finals Lakers are loose after loss to Pistons BY of l.tck locus 111 Game 5 at Mmnesot.t was follov. ed hy a prectston perf or- CHRIS SHERIDAN Assoc1aled Press LOS ANGELES - Leave tt to the Lukers to make ltght of .1 loss Commg oft the tr low-effort vtrtual noshow rn Game I of the NBA Fmals, the Lakers all but laughed tl oft Monday and promtsed to try harder next time against the Detroit Ptstons "You can probably blame u on the thong thmg Shaq had on It kmd of traumatized everybody in the locker room." Kobe Bryant JOked, one of two underwear references the Lakers came up wtth v. htle discussmg what went wrong in Game I and what needs to get better 111 Game 2 Havmg been on thts stage four ttmes rn the past live years, the Lake" h,l\e the luxury of knowmg trom expettcnce that one loss at the start of .t seven-g.tme senes docs not foretell doom Two losses mrght get the1r attention. but they don ' t plan on allowmg that to happen. "We beat outselves, · Shaqllllle O' Neal sard "You know. we JUSt dtdn 't come out with that ktller mstmct We didn't have a sense ot urgency, way too many turnovet s and didn't shoot the ball well If we knock out all of those thmgs 01 JUst one or two of those things. we could have won that game.,' Los Angeles has shown a tendenC} throughout thts sedson and over the past few years to brrng out tts "A" game only when pushed It h.tppened rn the second round after the Lakers tell behtnd 2-0 to the San Antomo Spurs. and ag.un rn the Western Confetence tmals wheil thetr Lightning from Page 81 how to deal wrth com rn g back from a deftctt, and to v.ish Andreychuk good luck Now the questton ts how lon g the Ltghtning wrl' rule. The N HL's labor agre,•ment run s out Sept. 15, a 1d all stgns pomt to a lengthy lock\Out th at will sigmficantly delay or shut down the 200405 season The Flames. gotng tor a II th road Vt<.:tory 111 14 pl.tyoff games, were convmced that latling to close out the finals Saturday 111 hockeyobsessed Ca lgary woyldn ' t cost them the Cup. stnce the home team· h.td won only twtce 111 the senes But 'home tce dtd matter - JUSt '" tt almost always does 111 G<1me 7. Home teams are 11 -2 til fmal s Game 7s and I0-1 srnce 1950, wrth 'on ly the mdnce 1971 M.tplc Lcals wrnnmg nn the rodd 111 the l.tst 54 years Once aga1n , th e1e's no place ltke home ice 111 Game 7 of the Stanley Cup lmals It dtdn't help Calgary that lgtnld. the rmpact playet ol the tnst ftve game,, .til but dtsappeared 111 the hn,ll two. gomg more than fow pettOds wtthout a shot lgmla scored a playoff-leadrng 13 goals, but had only one in the ftn.! l tour games. The team scot ing f11st had won every g.tme 111 the senes, so Tamp.! Bay got a huge conttd ence booster when Fedotenko scored on a power pl<~y 13 31 into the ltrst - much like he scored the go-ahe.td goal 111 .t 2- 1 vtc tory over Phtladelphra rn the Edstern Conletence ftnals Bract Rrchards' shqt lrom the pomt was ktcked .tw.ty by M 11kk.t K1prusott to Fedotenkn tn tl]c slot .tnd he It ned a shot past the goalte Reds from Page 81 in seven rnnrngs to wm ht s ftfth stratght dectsion. Lrdle allowed nme run s and nine hits 111 3 23 mnrngs rn another rough start aga111st the A's. In two games agatnst Oak land smce bemg traded to Toronto after the 2002 season, Lidle is 0-2 with an 18 78 ERA He never found a groove. tallrng behtnd 20 just three ba tters IntO the game on Kotsay's second home 1 un thrs season. He struggled wtth his control. too, walking three , httting a batter and throwing tht ee wrld pttches Oakland loaded the base' wrth no outs 111 the second mnmg but Ltdle appe.1red to be on • I 111 G<tme6 N o w tlldt they re.11ize the Ptstons won't be bothered by buttertltes or st.trtled by th e starstudded <.:rowel. the Lakers know they ' ll need to bnng a dtflerent level ol energy and focus Tuesday mght "It has gotten our .tttenuon." O'Neal satd "We 1eahze th.tt th ts te.un " not gomg to lay down because rhe Ltkers <trc 111 the house We 1eally h.tve to go out and play. It's not anythmg they dtd to throw us out of our gam~ I thmk tt's more us" Coach Phd Jm:kson tned to get hts team's attentron hy repl.tymg a chp lrom Game I m whtch Detrott co.tc h Larry Brown was nnp)onng hts te.!'m to take advant.tge ol the Lakers' mdtftere nt .tttitude tow.trd defense, telling them they could ge t .my shot they w,mted, ·'Coach played It back about lour or ltve limes,'' Karl Mdlone s,ud "The truth hurts " For Brown, the ch.tllenge Monday was gettmg hts team tu lm get about G.une I .md turntng us focus toward the opponunrty ol 1,1krng .t 2-0 lead belote the serres moves to Dctrmt lor G.uncs ~. 4 and 5. Never 111 NBA lmtory IMs .t home team lost the first IIHJ games ol the finals and come h.1ck to wtn the senes The Ptstons played what w'" lot them nearly a perfect g,une. dtctatmg the tempo, shootmg 47 petcent. comnuttmg only tour turnovers rn the second h.1lt and gettmg strong contrrbuttons from several players- both 111 the starting lineup and off the bench - while holdtng Los Angeles to 75 pmnts. more than 14 below thetr postseason .tverage. The Lukers got 34 points trom O'Neal and 25 Irom Bryant but no more than live from .tnyone ebe Thetr two newest superstars, Karl M.tlonc ,md Gary Payton, were thoroughly outplayed b} counterparts Rasheed Wallace ( 14 pomts) .md Chauncey Btllups (22 potnts) Malone shot 2-lor-9. P.lyton w.1s 1-fm 4, Derek Ftsher was 1-lor-9 and Kareem Rush mtssed .1ll three of hts attempts O'Neal even sacnllced .t lew shot opportunities dllltng the thtrd quarter tn an unsuc<.:essl ul ellort to try to get Malone mvolved "They know we let one sltp ""'"Y· and now we JUSt have tO get one back. We've heen 111 th" sttu,ttton belme, so tt \ nothmg to get wend .tbmn," Sdtd O'Neal. dciding that he h.td not offered any words ot encouragement to M.ilone "It \ no ttme to be 'You need to do thts you need to do that. ' Vve know what we hdve to uo. I know I have tn get up 111 the morntng .md put my undet weat on litst dnd (then ) my pants I don't need people to tell me th.tt .. That god I v. '" one ol sever.d unchdractensttc C.llgc1ry detenstve b1eakdowns as tile Ltghtmng lo tced the pl.ty from the start, ltmtttng the Fl,unes to only three shots rn the first penod and four tn the second Robyn Regel11 , C.tl g,u y 's most dependable deten sem.tn, played desptte .tppatently InJuring an ankle or toot 111 Tampa Bay's 3-2 overt •me vtctory 111 G.tme 6 and was o n the rcc tor Fedotenko's go.tl Fedotenko's second ol the g.tme and thtrd ol the lmah was cre.tted by" dazzlmg btl of sttc khandlrng by LecaHiier, who hadn't ftg ured rn ,my sconng smce Game 2 Lecavalter took Cory Sttllm<~n 's pass 111 the lett corner. spun .tround to shed defendet Steve Mantador and .1nothet defender ,md put .t perfect pass on Fedotenko's sttck rn the slot wtth about5 1/2 mtnutes lett 1n the second penod hts way out ol the Jam when he struck out Kots.iy and Jerm<1r11e Dye. Harteberg then hrt a d11ve down the 11ght-lteld !me lot his tbtrd catcer gr,md slam to make 11 6-1. Ltd le's second wild pttch allov.ed Eric Byrnes to scme 111 the thtrd and H.ttteberg knocked hun out Wtth an RBI doubl e. Durazo gteeted Joe Valentrne wtth hts ninth homer to make rt 10-1 Miller added an RBI double in the inning and a two-ru n homer 111 the stxth Ad.11n Dunn hrt an RBI double rn the second and Sea11 Casey htt " solo homer in the stxth tor the Reds Ctncrnnati thtrd baseman Brendan Larson had the detcnsne htghhght makrng a long tun before dtvmg over the tarp to catch a toul 'ball tram Billy McMrllon to end the seventh desp1te 11,nling 13-2 I 5-nlor Discount* Items \\\Ill '( I Itt- \1' 74 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. PoMEROl/MniDI ~- 30 A~NOtlNl'b\IINt'S ADOPTION A IOIIInQ pie would hke to adopt newborn cou yo~r Wt ll provtde a home l tlleel wtth JOY happt ness fmanctal secunty and a great educatton Feel con hdent tn knowtng because of your brave dectston your oat>y could looK fo rward to a bnght and wonderful futvre Expenses patd Call toll free t 8.66 73 1 7825 Barbara and M1cha el c---~---~ 1 Beer Carry Out permt lor sale Chester Townsh1p Me1gs County send leners ol mterest to The Da1ly Sent1nel PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Hold your very own Spa Absolute Top Dollar U S Escape party For detatls call S1lver Gold Co1ns (304)675·3008 leave mes· r sage MTS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpol 1s 740 446 2842 tyr otd female full blooded Brusse ls Gnflon puppy no papers good wtk1ds _I3_o4_1_67 5_·6_6_,_s---~ 7 5 m1.:ed breed puppies 6 weeks old (740)367 -7 115 leave message 11 no answer Free Alpaca Manure Low N1trogen & Odor H1gh • Potass1um apply directly w1th no burn {304)882-2017 r I \II '! I,, \II \ I "'I In It Is 110 1 HF.u• W•~'I'Eil earn between ~ 25·150K GAUJPOUS l}·otnt -'leasant l\.e1{1t~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbtt!' mtmes -~enttnel .2 Settlement Options paid weekly oNO NYC .Home Weekends .$500 SIJn On Bonus .95% No touch freight baskets tread m1tl, qlJIIt The Meigs Local School frame. ladles 14-20 District IS seeking qualified • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. • ------------------------------------------------Subscnber's Name . Address City/State/Zip Phone 1074 YARI> SALF.· PoMEROY/MIDDLE B oat tra1ler !Ires , outdoor rug old co1ns currency glassware m1sc 37120 Rocksprings Road , June 1 1&12 wv. Cl1fton June 8 11 Sam ? lawn mowers biCycle ch1IOerns & adull clothing & miSC Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ------------------------------------------------' ' POUCIES OhiO \'alley Publlahing raaervee the right to ltdit reject, or cancel any ad Ill any lime Errora mull ba reponed on Uta first day of Tribun•Sentlnei·Aeglater wtll be r. .ponslble tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the errOl' and only the flnt lnaenlon We any loaa or e.penN that rnufta from the publicatiOn or oml ..ton of an advef'llaament Correclwn wtll be made in the f•r•t avatlable ed1t10n are atwaya confidential • Current rata card appttea • All real aatate advertlaamanta e,. subJect to the Faderel Fa1r Houa1ng Act of 1968 accept• anly help wanted ada meeting EOE atllndarda We will not knowingly accef)1any advertiatng In violation ol the law KIT & CARtYLE MoBILE Ho,IES H~LrW\NIHJ lwr~ght@1c Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens OhiO 45701 New summer nours M· T·W 8 AM to 7 PM Th · F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to 4PM "Where you gel your moneys worth PM Shtfl ~e Of'Jf3 Jl,jfiXT ~ HAS A I' li'.j -54! E'et-4 -rv. Tske the wheel of your RumpkeWute 28 AW Long Road Wellston, OH 45692 Fax 740.384-5472 No phone calls please 1EOE C> 2004 by NEA Inc 110 Hu.1• \VANnD DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE .Earn between 45 50K .Mm t year exp . Home Weekends .$500 s1g n on bonus .Start at 36 cpm . 95"'" No touch frmght .NO FORCED NYC Personal Core <\Ide Someone needed to s1t w1th elderly Call (740)886 8527 or (740)256·1968 after 6pm 150 SOIOOI.'i INS'I1UICtlON GallipoliS Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1·800 214 0452 ~"~"""" ga111po1 scaraercollege com AccreOIIOd Mambar TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm' 1 888 582 334 5 10 \II ..., I \II ~·o Ho~tr.<; .,UK SALE 2 bedroom 4 m1les from Holzer $26 900 W11l sell on Land Contract w/ 10% down (740)388 8427 Acr;rao:;l!l ll'l\:1 Fam•ly AddiCtiOn Commun ty Counc11 !or lndepondOfll Conoges 3 bedroom Bnck 1 1/2 bath Treatment Serv1ces· An out- and Schools 12749 ~ 1 acre tot Close to town pa11ent Alcohol and Drug 170 Reduced Phone 1304}875· Counse li ng agency Is ML5!.."Ft L,\NEOUS 1714 accepting Resumes tor the " " - - - - - - - ' tOIIOWing pOSitiOn , Prevention Educator· Baby S11ter lor 5 yr old & 9 3 bedroom house No Inside must be link pets Gallipolis Ferry WV Seeking an energetic Indi- month vidual to work youth and approved 1n !he Mason New Must ha\le references , adults m Gall1a and Jackson Haven area $500/month , $250/deposlt counties Reapon&Jblll tles Looking to rent 3 Br House (3041895-8795 Include but not limited to Traile r or A~artment In the alcohol, tobacco and other Pt PI New Haven area must drug educat1on classroom be Hud approved or will lralnmgs presentations lairs, commun.ty events development and Implementation of grant protects etc A mmlmum of a Bachelors Degree required with knowledge of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs Send resume by June 15 2004 to FACTS 45 Olive Street, Gall1polls Ohio 45631 or FAX ID (740}448·8014 EOE M/F/H -------Chllc1cara In my home new barns welcome ask for Pam Immediate openin g for an (740}985·3437 accountant pOSit ion Full time medium size company Georges Portable Sawmill Ellp requered excellen t ben- don t haul your IOQS to tne ellt s- 401K Please send m 1tl JUSt caH 304·6?5·1957 resume to AccolJntant PO - - - - - - - Boll 606, Wellston OhiO Interior palnt1ng Don Van 458~2 Meter (740)985·3951 Make 50% selling Avon Llmlted t1m o ONLY Jtm s Ca rpentry & small (740)446·335U F1rst 5 to call Landscaping Call (740)446· 2506 rece1ves a g1ft Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seeking a full·t•me and PRN AN's and a PAN Occupational TherapiSt lor the Gallipolis Oh1o area Must be 11censad both In Ohio and West Vlrg•nla We offer a compet1t1ve salary, bene fit package tor full·tlme and 401 K Eo e Please Aoof1ng Decks Hardwood !lnor mstaltatlon remodel· 1ng additions Top Notch 8u1ldmg Contractors WV036667 (304)675 5490 or {304)675·3042 W1ll Pressure Wash houses mobile homes metal bUild mgs, and gutters Call send resume to 352 Second (?40) 446 015t ask for Ron Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 or leave massage Attn Diana Harless Cllntcal ll'\\'\11\1 Manager or call 1-800·461· 6334 applicants lor the position ot Tutor for a Severe Behav1or Handicapped Student The poslt1on pays $20 per hour No Standing, No Waiting And No Cooking! tor no more than five hours per week The tutoring Will Earn up to $8/hr plus be for the summer with the oonus possrb1llty of go1ng mto next Pa1d hobdays, vacahons school year Applican ts must and tram1ngs have a current teaching cer· tlflcate or licensure Please CMICe of sct'ledule opt1ons! con lect the Supenntendent's Call today lor an Office at 74(}-992·2153 appointment' Deadline for appllcat1on 1s 1·87?·463·6247 ext 2455 June 16, 2004 BUSINE$ OP!'ORTIJNfJY ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machlnetJ excellent location& 1~1 tor $10,995 SOD-234-6982 ., "' PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha tyou do business with pea Garage sate Thursday 6th le you know and NOT I Fnday 7th take county road & EMT's ~end money through th 30 e111t off new 33 Lunch Cook needed Apply Paramed•cs Mormngstar area watch for within, 300 Second Ave needed Apply at 1354 !mall untll you have lnvest1 Jackson P1ke Gelllpoli& ated the offeMa. Gallipolis s1gns All r111 11tate 1d111rt111ng In lhll new1p1per 11 sub]tct to the Ftderal F11r Houalng Act of 1988 which makteltllllgtl to actvertlll 'eny preference, llmlletlcn or dlaorlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, 1111 famlllll lliiiUI or n1tlon11 origin, or 1ny Intention to m1k1 In)' IUOh preterenoe llmlt1tlon or diKrlmlnttlon.' Ttl Ia newepaf"r will not f'OR R~o.-vr Mob 1le home and lo t for sale 14 ~o.80 Mob1le home on mce level 1/2 acre lot 3 bed room 2 full bath All electriC central a1r good cond1!10n tOll t2 utility shed on proper ty Porter area $40 000 Call (7d0)446·45 t 4 days and (740)446 3248 after 5 10 PI PleasanVSandhlll Road 3Br 1Sa 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak floors t ~ <\P\R'n 1~:'TS mR New sola and cha~r 5351 New recl1ners S150 Mollohan s 17401367 7015 RtJ>, pets 740 441 1t84 1st hOuse on R1ght past 14 acres 2 car garage Marshall Umvers•ty barn older mob1le home $103000 (740)949113 1 c1ty water Me1g s County $40 000 740 7 42 3085 at1er 5 OOPM At 2 Greer Ad 3BR 2Ba House 5 1/2 acres land pond barn lanced area all electric call a 30 to 5 00 (304)875-7366 alte r 5 00 call (304)675·563t or (304)593·07 19 Lot lor Sale NICe level tot Ap roK 1/2 acre tn Porter area All ut1ht1es available $15 ooo Call (740)446 4514 Days or (740)446 Three bedroom 2 5 bath home on 27 acres for sale, 3248 arter 5 In Eastern School District Mercerville Lots for sate (740}985-3715 ' shared entrance oH St At 218 3-13 a.cres f'hone (740)256·1825 www.orvb.com VIew photos/Info online Bedroom 2 1'2 Bath 1!2 acre& 3 Car Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367 7619 Bedroom 2 Bath, 2 Car arage. $2500 Carpa l llowance Jay Drive sill polls Code 52804 or oil (740)446 7231 Bedroom, 2 Bath, River lew/ Access Private at Dock in Gallipolis 1 ere lot Codt D0303 or all (740}448·0531 lWo homesltes for sale Both one acre m/1 3-1/2 miles I rom Holzer Hospital 620 EverQreen Ad $19 500 560 EverQ reen Ad $18 500 Call 1740)448-8840 or (740)645 4513 IU \ I \I .._ Housr.<; mRRENr 1505 01110 St PI Pleasant bedroom lull basement $375/month, deposit (740)44 1·0720 2 ThOmpsons Appliance Repa1r 675 7388 For sal!': re-condJtroned automat c washers & dryers refngera 1ors gas and electriC ranges a1r cond1!10ners arod wnnger washers W1 ll do repa1rs on maJOr branas 1n shop or at )Our home Used Furmture Store 130 Bulav1lle Pike MaTt resses dressers coucnes reclm ers bunlo:beds Grave Monuments 2002 Bass Tracke r F1shtng Bonl (1'40 )446 4782 Ga llipo li s OH Hrs 11 3 M F ~~;....;--.;..._ _ _ __, r 1 bedroom stove and retr~g· ~~-------• erator furnished ut11ifle s Buy or sell R1\ erme mctuded $400 month plus Ant1ques 1124 East Maul depOSit (740)245 5859 on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 Russ Moore bel;!room comp lete 992 2526 k1tchen· central a1r owne r 2 7110 acres We lchtown References & depos11 No Road wooded not level $2 500 00 (660)563 3753 HOlSEHOLil Goons Beaut1lul r1ver v1ew •deal for one or two people No pets Good Used Appha ncas relerences (740)44 1-0181 Recond1t1oned and Washers N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom Guaranteed Ranges and mob•le homes lor rent Dryers tncludes water sewer & Refr1gera10rs Some start at trash no pets start1ng at S95 Skaggs Appliances 76 $300 oer month 1n Shade Vme St (740)446 7398 area deposit reqUired Mollohan Carpet 202 Cia·~ (7 40)992·2 167 Chapel Road Porter Oh1 Tra1ler fo r Rent Rt2 & 62 {740)446 7444 1 877 8GC Bypass 2BR 1 BA an 9162 Free Est•mates Eae. 1 Electnc clean ready now l1nancmg 90 days sa me as call (304)593 1939 or cash V1sa1 Master Car Dr1ve a- hrtle Sa\le a101 (304)675-5631 ~' t & 2 bedroom apt 740 367 N1ce 1992 Fa~rrnon t 3 bed· 7015· 740·367 77 46· 740 room w1th central a1r w1ll 388-0173 No pets Before help wtth deltvery Call N1kk1 8pm (740)385 9948 1 and 2 bedroom apart Tra1fcr for sale Located at ments furn1shed and unfur· www comic• com secur1ty depos1t Leon WV (must be moved) mshed 1994 Commodore 14l'.60 reqwred no pets 740-992lower Mason 28R 2BA ~ 2 bedroom I ·bath utll ly· 2218 Car Garage FiniShed base room mdudes stove retng ment Heat pump call for eralor washer extra cab1· 1 Bedroom Apartment for appomtment (304)773·5338 nets all lJnderp1nn1ng Iron! rent 1n Pt Pleasant $350 & back porcnes w,awmng month deposit reqUired N1ce 3 bedroom 1 batt~ all block & Sidewalk steps (740) 446 2200 E~tcellent concrete dnveway carport heatpump A!C bedroom apt S13 800 East Bethel cond1t 1on $49 000 Wasner/dryer hOokup $290 (7 40)398 261 3 Church Rd (740)44 1 9108 rent depos1t requ 1red No Home Llttlnge L11t your home by c1111ng t740)U8-3120 Call B D Construction for all of your home Improvement needs roofs decKs stdmQ etc reasonaOie prices, free estimates call (?40)992· 2979 For sale or rent 2 bedroom mobile homes starlmg at $270 per month Call 740992 2167 \IIIU II\ \Ill..., I 'IOBU.E HO\If_'\ f'ORSALE net Diesel Mechanic II Call 800-652~2362 • ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I" Want to look you ng er AND earn Money? let's talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)88~·2645 Joycet304)675·6919 . April (304}882·3630 Inside & out 4 rooms full large variety 1699 CALL EIOO-fJ!2•2382 McCormick Ad June 10-1t -------~9-? Auto Mechanic/Small Eng1ne Mechanic mu~t be Yard Sale 6/ 11-6/12, 10 4 experienced Shade Tree Down Rt 7, 2 miles 1903 Mechanics need not apply Raccoon Ad Boys 0-3T (304)675-3600 name Orands, excellent co n dillOn Carters cnb& bedding AVONI All Areasl To Buy or and accessories toys d1sh· Sell Shirley Spears 304· es cand les Mme ln~&r~or _e7_s_-1_4_2_ 9 - - - -- - Jlail!' tltribune • Ads Should Run 7 Days Proofsets D1amonds Gold Rmg s U S Currency CLASS A CDL NEEDED YARil SAL!;. Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . Thur•day for Sunday• ' All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 110 All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 iiS'''-,J ii r ~ . Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. frldBy For Sunday• Paper Rumpke IS the leader 1n the waste tndustry New L1ma Road Rutland 1 Pos1110n 85SISIS seniOr & 112 m11e on left Wed!Thur experienced mechan1cs 91h·1 Oth lltt1e bit ot every w1th repa1rs & matntenance such as lubncatlon, th1ng 9 6 electrtcal and brake work Rutland Freewill Bapt!st Requ1res mechan1cal apt1· Church all week June 7 tude wrth baste knowledge thru 12 many 1tems very of vehicle maintenance cheap tst Ad to loft past and repatr- exp w th d1esel Fox S PIZZa power vehicle preferred Must also have own tools ' ~' 6 YAim SAt.t:fam1hanty v.1th re pair manu •., als and a mm1mum of 1 year '-c.;PI-.·,;,I'r,;;·;; Lii\.<;Aiii ' perform 1ng s m1tar dulles 210 N Park Dr 3 Fam1ty Must be ab le to lift 751bs yard sale clothes bean1es Excellent compensation & k1tchen 1tems bed lme s benefits with medical, craft suppl te s computer dental, 401 k vacation & desk lots of mtsc Tues & penston Please come m Wed 8th & 9th 9 3 and apply anyttme Mon ~ Fn Bam·Spm. Garage Sale· After sale one ~~;:;;:;::~ · ~allipoli~ Hartfo rd June 11 12 CCCU FellowshiP Hall NO plu s lots of 1tems chotr spon sored Ram or sh1ne Interest m helptng couples thetr famtly complete lhrough surrogacy? You r eggs wtll not be used For tnlormatiOn ca ll 1-888·342 nght pnce buys all 3678 (304 )675 3823 leave mes sage Relax and earn tree gtlts tn the comfort of your own home wh tle you enJOY the teeltng of a modern spa r ' YARD SALF.- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads t'~. 1m ' Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Disolay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De5crlptlon • Include A Pnce • Avo1d Abbreviations t on your home delivered subscription! Oeacltirfhf' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pomerentan dog , male, Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing house broken very good and Aehabltltarlon Center Is wllh ch ildren (740}992· 1833 currenlly seeking a hiQhly qualified sell-motivated To good home ? months old Mental Healln Program white female hOlJSI! cat Director for a 24 bed unit Declawed/shots (740)379- The quaHIIed candidate will 2686 9 30-noon nave experience In long· term care, e.:cellent commu· LO'rrAND nlcatlons skills end leader· FOUNil shiP abllltles If you are a hard-working career-mind· Lost Alp ine da1ry goat ed Individual who would like brown with black marklnQs to be part of a wmnlng (Fair proJects) Jl found call team, please cau Judy (7401441-0899 Barcus DON t740i446· 7,2 EOE MJF/DN Lost Red Bu ll dog rTI'IX Female 6-m onths old While ATTENTION OWNER on chest Lost Mulberry Ave OPERATORS Area Rewards ChildS pet 11ery much mlued Canton 01110 reefer (740)992·1080 (740)992- company looking for 5853 Owner Operators to If so, you qualify for a I Offt~e !lowe-~ K'"ens to good home Born May 1st 1 tamale 3 males (7 40)379·2981 ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER? • OH To Place l\egister \ll:rihune Sentinel ·vour Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 .,c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._._._ __:o._r.;.,Fa~x-To (740) 44S·a.oo"'"'a~_ _ _o_r_F_ax_l_o...;..(7_4-'o)_9_92_-2_1_s7~"- pitching in draft CLEVELAND (AP) - Jetemy SoweiS, ajuntor left-hander lrom Vanderbilt. W.Ls selected 111 the first rou nd of Monday's basehall draft by the Cleveland lndtans The lndt.Lil' took pttchers 111 each of the llrst four rounds and with 13 ol thctr 18 ptcks on the lust day of the 50-round dtaft th,tt wil l contmue Tuesday. They expected to select Sowers. 21. with the No 6 over.tll ptck and stayed true to scoutmg reports <tlthough moreher.tlded players were .tvarl.tble "Jeremy " <Ln advanced. poltshed ptlchet ," satd John Mrrabelh. the lndtans dSststant general manage• 111 lharge of scoutrng operatton s. "He h.ts comm.md. control and .1 change of speeds He doesn't h.tve an overpowe11ng lasthall, but pttches to both Sides ol the plate and comnMnds that Iastb.rll .. Clevel,tnd also chose jumor pitchers wtth the11 second and thrrd-round ptcks - nght-hander Justm Hoy man of Flonda and Ohio State lefty Scott Lewts. " native ot W.tshmgton Court House That came after d surpnstng l11st 10und rn whtch Fresno State nght-hander Jercd Weaver. expected a v.eek ago to be ptc~ed No I by San Otego. tell to Anahetm .n No. 12 Another top ptospect who lasted well past the Indi,ms' pick was Flonda State shortstop Stephen Drew. whose brother Tnn was Cleveland's first-round prck 111 1997 Stephen Drew v.ent to Anzon.t ,tt No 15 Mrrabelh dtdn't say tl. but the consensus was that both players turned oft teams by saying they would demand multt-nullton-dollar contt .1cts ··we have three cntcna m ratmg players." Mtrabelh satd "One IS thetr sk rlllevel. along wtth thetr ment al makeup and thet r stgnab1lity All of. these factm s come rn to play .. Mmrbelh sard he expects Sowers to stgn ~titer Vanderbtlt completes play rn the College World Senes "I'm as confident as I can be, but thete are no guardntees." Mtrabelh satd "You go wnh wh.n a player tell s you and gtve it vour hest shot " Sowers ts I 0-5 wtth a 2 64 ERA thts seaso n. .tllowmg 97 hits .md 23 walks whtle stnkmg out II ~- The lett-hander allowed one run and four htis over etght tnnmgs last Fnday 111 a 7-3 wm over Gemge M,tson lhe Commodores wtll play Texas rn a best-ot-three se11e~ be~mnmg Fnd.ty. The lndtans have until the start of tne tall school year to stgn the thtee Jlllllors M11.tbellt s.ud the club h.1d follov.ed allthtee srnce they were 111 hrgh school '' HoynMn rs .r proven college pttcher tn a top conference who has been dutable," M11<tbelli s.11d ol the 22-ye.tr-old taken wtlh the 47th ptck overall Hoym,m went Il-l wtth a 2. 71 ERA 111 18 starts th ts spt ing tot the Gators. who will play .tt Mtamt thts weekend 111 a Super RegionaL Mtrabellt believes the ln~tan s m.ty h,tve gotten a gem wtth the 77th ptck overall 111 Lewts. whose stock d10pped when he h.rd elbow surgery a year ago. " He's 13 months off Tommy John surgery and pnched thts spnng.'' Mtr.tbelh satd "We 've been following hun stnce he was 111 high school and have always hked htm.'' As a sophomote in 2003, Lewts v.ent 9-1 with a I Iii ERA to ednt All-Amencan and Btg Ten Conference pttcher ol the year honors Lcwts struck out 127 tn 82 2-3 rnntngs betore tnJunng hiS elbow. W~ Cn~~nly In One Week With Us REACH· OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Rio's Sutton, Devono earn NAIA Scholar awards Indians select sports@ rr)Ydattytrlbune com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com pets (740)446-0t 39 2 bedroom JUSt pas! Holzer $425 mon•h Call (740)441 1 t84 f""l ML'iCH L \WOL s II-lERCH ~'1JL'E 15 Ft .. Kenmore Freez er (Chest ) like ne.,.., (304)773· 5835 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive !rom $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2588 Eoual Hous•ng Opportunity DNmg board & spnng !;tand 2 stainless ladders 1·1 h p pump & sand filter (740)446·0014 Easy Go Elec Golf Cart with charger E11celle'l' conditiOn $1 BOO Call (740)645 4485 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· JET ED & AFFORDABLE! AERATION MOTORS Townhouse apartments Aepa~red New & Rebwlt In and/or small houses FOR Stock Call Ron Evans 1 RENT Call (?40)441 1111 800·537 9528 for appllcet10n & 1nlormat1on Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Menor and A l\lers1de Apartments In Middleport From $295·S444 Call 740· 992 5064 Equa l Housing OpportunitieS L1f1 chM 2·way recl1ne Hght brown used only 5 months excellent cond1hon $500 (740)949·2481 L1ft cha1r good conditiOn $300 D1sh washer Call (740)446 0990 or (304)675 New 1 bedroom apt Phone 6610 (7 401446-3736 NEW AND USED STEEL New Furnished 1 Bedroom Steel Bea ms Pipe Rebar knowingly tccept 2 Houses for Rent 3 bed· Apartment $500 month all For Concrete Angle 1d11ertlllmtnt1 for real room 1 bath $500 & $650 utilities paid 3 mil es to Channel Flat Bar Steel 1111te which 11 In month plue depOS it Hospital (304)674.0031 Grating For Drams. IIIOIIIIon of thtlaw. Our (740)245·9020 Onveways & Walkways L&L re1derw 1r1 hereby Newer 2 bedroom wlth Scrap Metals Open Monday bedroom house In Informed th1t all Bedroom Bnck Home 2 3 garage No pets Tuesday Wednesdey & dwelllngl edvertllld In Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 ath, 3 Car Brick $400/month plus depos1t & Fnday Sam-4 30pm C losed thll ntWIPIPif lfl deposit no pets (7 40 )9 49 nanached Garage 2 references (740)44S .280t Thursday Saturday & .vllltble on an equel 7004 tory outbuilding Coda Sunday (740)44&-7300 oppor1unlty ba.a11 2704 or call (?40)446· Tara Townhouse 3 bedroom 1n counlry no Apartmen ts Very SpaCious Pole Barn 30ll50x10 only 586 1ns1de pets references 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA 1 SS 295 mcludes pe:~nted reqwea $450 par month 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted metal plans hoN to build ,R io Grande Spacious Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car $400 depoSit (Hud arage 1 9 acres on SA Adult Pool & Baby Poo l book Fllder free delivery Log home 5 acres 3-4 bed Approved) (740)742·221 0 Pat•o Start $365 /Mo No (937)789-0309 room 2 bath huge kitchen 141 Code 33104 or call 3 BR ranch Home Pets Lease Pl us Secu nty wtoak cabmets & ISland (740)446-7633 w/ anecMd garage 1n Pt Deposit Aequ 1red Days Song ot the South Tales ot cooktop finished basement Evenmgs Uncle Remus· full lsngth Pleasant area N1ce lanced 740 445-3481 wlg as log fireplace +central VCR tape S29 00 Ava 1\Bb e yard m excellent neighbOr· 740-367-0502 heat/air 30x54 hea ted work 1n DVD Ca ll Toll tree 1·881:'1 5675 mont'l 'Y plus shop $197 000 (7 40)24 5 Momu: HOM£.' hood depos1t References Twm R1vets ro .... er 1s accept 728 6441 9169 FORSAU; reqwed Call 1·304·638· mg apphcat1ons lor w811mg BliLIJI"(, list for Hud subs•zed 1 br 74 t1or1 ·3042731112 Letart Falls OH, 3 bedroom Su•t>t.ws 1984 Schultz 14ll70 w/61124 apartment call 675 6679 house, 1 bath, detached pull out, 3 bedroom, 2 bath EHO garage new roof sldmg Block bnck sewer p1pes ale good cond1t1on wmdows , carpet & kitchen Upsta1rs fu~n1sh8d ap! 3 w1ndows lintels etc Claude (740)992· 7651 $65 000 00 (740)247·2000 2 bath mobile hOme m rooms & bath C lean no Wmters R1o Grande OH 2 bedroom trailer Call tor Middleport $250 rent $250 pets Relerences & deposit Call 740·245·5t21 Lovely country senlng forty appointment after 5 OOpm depos•t 1 yr Ieese no pets reqUired (740)446 15t9 PEl~ (40)+ acres w1th house (304)675·5217 no calls after 9pm , (modern K1tchen) two car mRS\I.t (740)992 5039 garage, other out buildings 2000 141170 Clayton 3 bedt.,____ 2 lull blooded male Boxer rural water , fru11 trees, tree room 2 bath appliances , 2 bedroom tra11er 1n pupp1es Parents AKC reg•s gas stocked farm pond deck Great cond1t1on needs Middleport depos1t & refer- Aelocatmg to Gallipolis Located 1n Meigs County moiled, $19 000 (?40)3?9 ences no pets 740 992· Fam1ly wants to tease mce tered $200 ~?40)388 -8526 H1gh potential for develop· 2928 5073 home w1lh at least 3 bed ment $125 000 Send - - - - - - - - rooms w1th gara.ge needed 3 Jacl< Russell Terner pup mqulres to Pomeroy ~st 98 Skyline Mobil e Home 3 bedroom 2 . bath large .mmedlately Call Jack•e p1es 6 weeks old ta11s LISO 740·707 7999 $450 can 740 589 Clipped S100 r304 )675· Off1ct, PO Box 53, Pomeroy, 3Br 1 1/2BA call (304)5?S· yard 7474 (740)<56-91 21 2268 aMer 5 00 Ohro 45769 5258 LJ:4 ·- ----------·- r M~~~;tES I r ~~; I iiioiiiiiio-r r �. Tuesday, June 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 8; 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydai lysenti nel.com . The Dail y Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE AKC Australian Shepherd, 1980 Chevy 314-ton, 4x4. markings. 350, 4-speed 6-inc h lift. mat& puppy. .micro-chJped good cond1Mn . $4 000. $250.00. AKC Miniature 1992 Cllevy S·1 o, 4x4, 4. 3 Schnauzers' puppies, auto a1r, S2.300. Goat for ~pepper $400.00 each. sale. 3 year old Wether, $40. btacklwhite/tan . • • -AifVet checked and have 1st :·~shots .. 740-696·1085 AKC Chocolate Labs. 5 ma~. 4 femal$. Ready to go : July 5. $300. call(74())441· ! '0931 . - AKC Dachshund 'puppies tor sate 2·mate, 2-lemate, 1st shots, 1st worming. S350. (74())446-4446. ~ Butterfl~· KoL Big Variety of colon. Phone (304)675-5043 I \ tnt ..,, 1'1' 1 II.., ,\ 11\I .., I ( H" . F<.~~.\t 12' John Deer disc, model 110: round baler New Holland model 640 net wrap : hay bind New Holland model 472: rake New Holland model 256: 806 International tractor, 125hp, 740-742· ~ 7405 ~ 1 950 microwave, stoiiE!. relngera~lr'"------., tor/ treezer, l>u1lt·1n CD play· er ' rad1o. attached outside MorOKL"l'(.US grill outs1de taucet , fold (740)367-0166. , . down beds. Used once. like new condttlon 1 Call 83 , 11 00 ,G L Goldwmg . attar 1985 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4, one 56.000 mtlas Aun!looks (740)388·041 0 6 OOpm $14.800. owner. Alum·_ slots, Duel p;pes. Good sllape S2000 PRICE REDi.JCEDt 35 h_, (304)773-6076 5th wheel. Excellent shape, 8 ft sf10e out. $5,500 080. 95. 4x4 . Chevy ext cab (7401645-2729 Auto 5 7 liter runs great. $4.900. Call(740)643·2167. 1998 Kawasaki Jel skt 1100 ' I 1<\ ]( I " ZXI. Less than 100 hours VA.-.s & 10 use . W111l 1999 trai ler IJO,IE 4-WDs Senous 1nqwes only L\ IPR0\1':.\IE!\'IS r details (740)256-6735 FerJuson tracto r.· $1 ;000 OEiO. can be seen at MIChael Farm on CoUnty Ad 25, (740)742-2101 ACROSS .Phillip Alder I i!i) (740)441-8285 . Chrysler Town & Country Van limited loaded PRICE REDUCED ' 23 1t V8 Call day 740-446·2107, Sea Ray Cuddy. $2 .250 night740-245-9164. 080. 304·675-6444 or 740· 645·2729. 2002 Ford Explorer. XLT, 4.0 atm PDL. PS. 3rd row seat. C .\ \ tPI-:HS & rear a1r. cd and cassette player. runn1ng boards, 100.000 m1le transferable 19 74 ~mnebago Brave war ran ty. great shape .. $2.300 (740)388-8473 Askmg 519_500 (740)3889673. 1 990 Coleman Pop Up Camper. Good Cond1t1on; 79 GMC 12pass :1 4 ton Van Canvas like neW S 1 .500 350 motor. excellent shape, (304)675-4096 motor needs rebwlt. Asking SSOO 080. John (740 )3791991 Nom ad camper 9122. condtllOn . ------~- Excellent 98 F-150. 4x4 . V6. 5 speed, 514.000. Slide out 5th A/C. 95.000 m11es. $6.300. wheel. (740 )256·6~92 2000 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .; ' North We can insure your valualbles! • BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday For a Free Quote or Appointment Doors Open 4:30 What would you lose if there was a Arc Welder · includes Rods. $125. Cunmg . .torches, tanks . 1 ~arl. tool · box. accessories. $350. (740)446-9430 Early birds start 875-2457 Rocky Hupp Insurance · • ,.iltnu Financial Services, 6:30 Last Thursday of Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Box 169 • Middleport Bring this coupon Ru)' $5.00 B on anza Gel 5 FREE +; Licensed in Ohio and WV R EPAIR Tra11er tor rent- 2 bedroom. 740-446-4234 or 740-208· 786 1, Washer & dryer-out· building. Centenary located· 15 mm to town-Power PlanJs·hospital. f U\'I:'>TC:X.l< 1 Black Angus Bull. 4 yrs. old. -$1.200. (740)245-5788 Small pony & 2 year old Quarter pony. Both gentle & easy to handle. $250-$300. (740)367-7760 . I R \\"I'll!{ I\ 110:\ Aum; FOR SAt.t: $5001.POLICE IMPOUNDS, Che~ya , Jeeps, -etc ! Honda!~ Cars from $500. For lletlngs 1-BOD-749· ~'R~ High &Dry 02 Ford Taurus & 01 Impala choice, $6,500: 99 Escort ·ssp, $1,800: 99 Olds Allero. · $2.500; 99 Ply Breeze. $2,000: 98 Otds ' AcHieva. $1,800; 98 Cava lier, $2.500; 99 Cavalier. $2.600. 00 Neon , 66,000 miles, $3,600: 98 Pont. Sunfire, $2,500; 99 -Couga r. $3,700: 98 / Caravan, $2,900: 97 GMC : Ex .. cab , PT, $4,900; 94 : ·GMC PT $3,200; 95 Chev : Dies el 314 ton PT, 53.400; 98 · Esco rt. auto, $2,900: 95 ·Toyota 4-Runner, $5,500: 99 Kia Sporlage, 20 , $2,600; 99 Kla Sponage. 53, 700; 95 · Chev S -10, auto, PT, . .$2 .500, B & D Auto Sates Hwy ceo N. (7401446·6865 @allipoli~ Pomeroi Ohio 740-992-5232 DAY! R.B. HAULING: (740) 446-2342 • Limestone The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant • Dirt • Ag Lime 1\egister pall')! job, windows just tint· ad, new head llner.· s3,200. · EKe. condition, call (304)875·1 833 11 no answer '!!!F£.'YJ ,118ve pho ne number a nd me11age and I will return your cell 1994 Do dge Shadow , 2 Doo r, Sunroof, Spoiler, new Tires and Battery, 30/mpg . $1000 (304)86 2-2755 CALl-IN ORDtRS: WtLCOMt rings, SBOO OBO, (740)992.0829 leave message. 080, 2002 Suzuki 650 Savage, low mUes, (740)992·6084 4X4 pickup 4-cyl 5 ~ lr:v~::mnr; Sheet t • Any 4Mr::,s:gr.s lo bt: postcc <Jn bul:aun " ~ (;.~!f-9~ Sa!&· ~ • J M~:Lr>nt: M:tle"tak~ 98 F-250 real good shape 4wheel dr1ve $8,000 .00 89 ~ : * 6 Mwlt:-cc:,,red Ba!loons Crown VIctoria $2 ,750.00 ~ · • 1 \-1ar~nr !cr Siqrs today ~ 1Day Ad: $6.00 • 15 words or less . r: +$6.00 Kit H Nfce 1993 while four door H H Ford Escort Gets 36 mpg, ~~ transmission, ' automatic lOaded, 51.493 . (740)446· H . 1143(). TRUCKS FOR SALE· "~ ~4 H H H " ~ 1977 OQdge Ext cob, 2WL H good ahape, low miles .on engine. (740)388· ,~,·~:ta ,.~1\· \~.)~1 ,y.,h Y<n~·t,·\- rG.!'~'(· 00 ~'{:!It<~ ,f· ,J: Route 124 Between Raci ne and St al e Saturday, .June 5 Spaces avai lable. also Campsites available with full hookups 949-2734 s,, . ,i,,;;·!:·l: ·S •:H ~· ' .• ,.,.. to Gets You Great Advertising! N ew H omes • i oint l9leasant l\egi.Ster The Daily Sentinel $6.00 column . !tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ inch weekdays $15.00 column inch Sundays i IM ! ~ • ~ • NATEO AstroGraph IT ~ Wednesday. June 9 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Projects or enterprises that cate r to the public's basic needs could turn out to be extremely lortunate for you in the year ahead . Luck and circumstance could play fl role in contributing to making them prof· itable. GE MINI (May 21-June 20) ~ Althougll you en joy visiting all types of sul;ljocts. you'd be smart not to bnng up subjects ol a controversial nature witll pals. sucll as politics or religion. Things cou ld get out ol hand. CANCER (June 21-July 22.) ~ Orher.s will find your company fa r more enjoyab le today and have greaTer respe(::t lor you 1f you don'! put on any a1rs and pretend to be someone you 're not Just be your loveable self LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - II rn1ght be one of tllose days where bus1ness and ple·asure s1mp1y won ·t mix_People are e1ther lar · too serious about things or s1mpty wan I to rel ax, bul can't seem to engage in both VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- The only way you 're going to ga1n !he coopera!IOn of associates today is to show a sincere con· cern for their ideas, feeling's and ways of doing th1ngs. Be as considerate as pos SI- YE S '. I YES ! NATEO I T~ t\A TFN PEANUTS • Rcplaccmcm Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI AL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 I SIGNED VP FOR A SUMMER READING PROGRAM UITIMPORTI 93 Columbua Rd. Athena AT THE LI8RAR'I'... 1 GOD DIDN T MAKE THE SUN FOR YOU TO SIT IN I~E MARCIE Windshield Repolr ble RockChlps & Cracks 140-949-2910 Dean Hill 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. WRITESEl I BETTY New& Used Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 . •ROOFING •HOME [ MAINTENANCE .SEAMlESS GDnER "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac . ·Buick. Olds Vk'RE JUSi GE.tTI~ 1-\aN M\JCJ-l MDI<E. Of TI-llS 'l'EARIS 11-tEIU:? FIN!Si-\EO \IJ(1H SQ\001. eot.IC.ERTS AND sroRTS. ~'Vt )flU. GOT HOLIDAY$, BACK-'TO·SCHO<X., HALt.O\IIEEN A!JD CHRISTMAS .. Van Dealer· *Free EstimateS* I 949·1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Bryan Re e v es I Hll.'TE 0 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month More YOUNG'S New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-949-1606 1 mo SOON I'LL BE 26 YEARS Ol li' 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44'6',0842 • 949-1155 Evenings New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Si ding, D!lCkS, Kitchens, Drywall HCS,INC. ~aHipolis 7llailp ~ribunr 1: II\ 1'1-\( OPEH WOUI'ID '"' YOU'R.( (0\'-IS\ ~\LY (<055\1'\G P"1\ \'.1 D Vi nyl 740· 742-341 Advertise your message TI-\OR.I-IN'I'l£, l n\11'\K YOU ~Rf.. n-\E S~LT OF \ 1-\C::. E.NZ\1-\ ... HEE HEE 1. YOU Siding • New Garages FREE ESTIM ATES! GetsYou Great Advertising! OIJR. R.ELI\\\~1-\I P, CI-\I£F ? "l BUILDERS me. & $9.00 - 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit "ff()I.J IJOULD'IWCt'AR~CI(~\Z(' · I'"' '-1ilur 'lllrthda,y : S)'r ucuse Friday, .I une 4 & 3Day Ad: ~ ~4 (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing LAKE ....... ·-~-~ ~ ............... -..Slue 2000 Ford Explorer ~ ·XLT, 56,389 miles , Power H • WindOws, seats & mirrors, ~ Keyless/entry. leather. Loaded $12,000 call ~4 (304)576-2541 special occasion Place your ord er tOa!ds at iaundrornats. 1':C!.:k!3ts. etc. u • 1 Sevar-stlip nstructior. .sh~e.t p:ue :: ·'S€-<''e~s r;i •-k,w :o !nc:~a~~ f':c-f:fi f!l 0 80. 87 Jeep Pioneer H ........ ·~·· Wagon , real nice shape /JyLora THE BORN LOSER BISSELL Mobilt Services Available • Birthdays • Weddings -speed. Professionally li fted 126K m1les good condiiiOn •~ $2,8oo.oo (740J742· , 316 . ~~ $2,500.00{740)992·5532 1·740•949•2115 (Commtorcialand Resi dential) ~- • Ui.!L..S::::=:::J AL..L.......£U.'- Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Ra cine, OH ---- ~ Ca~ • 3 Sluc<Jy Ca,cboard GaragoN;rd Sale S;gos • 24" ' 12'· • 3WoodB~ Stakes • ;1(l Pr:ci~1g Lribels 1997 Saturn SC-2 coupe, 5 sp .. sunroor. loaded. e~ecel· lent condition. under ~_;..·~·~~ lr Would you prefer to partner someone who is technically very proficient. or someone whO plays by instinct, sensing where the missing key cards are located? You probably don't care, but I wou ld opt for the latter. The declarer on thiS deal certainly read the cards well. but even then he _needed an assist from an oppo· nent . South, since he was a passed nand, responded twO no-trump to ~how a balanced 10· 11 witll no follr·card ma1or. West led his fourth-highest heart. · ·Declarer, 11 lookmg around corners. would have won with dummy 's king, but he played low from the dummy. After win· ning with his qu8en. East accurately shifted to the club five. West won w1tl1 11is ace and returned a ci!Jb South had no option but to cross to hand wilh a spade and play a heart toward the dummy. West should have rushed in wi th the ace and to lead his last club. which would have defeated tile contract. But she ducked. Now deelarer needed to take four di a· mond tndls. The percentage play is to crosS to the ace and finesse dummy·s jack. B ut South's anlennae to.ld him that' ~ast had the diamond queen. So, back· ing his judgment. declarer called lor the diamond tack, sl ar!lng a backward Hnesse. As you can see. that worked perfectly_ Although · East guessed well to cover with his queen . South won with the . ace and finessed dummy's diamond nine on the way back (on the second round of the suit). When that won and the missing cards. split 3·3 , declarer had nine tricks: three spades, one lleart. lour diamonds and one club. Perennials, Annuals, Corne ~ee .out new su1nrne1 rnenu! FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD ! k- Open 7 days a week! Gibson lm&::~utr. Creative i II Meigs cou-nty's Larg est selec tion of annuals, perennials. vegetab les. shrubbery, fruit, ornam en t al t rees. roses, rh oaoaenarons, ana azaleas. Tues - Fri 6am-8pm Curs- Tru cks -R V~i 1 ~ SUE's GREENHOUSE ALL ON SALE NOW! ! FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES 11 Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9- 12 Monday 9am-lpm and Res1dential) Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree tri mming, Aeration, Ferti lizat ion, Spray1ng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. Cal l Owner Flats, Hanging Baskets, (Ca mmertl~l ~ Manning K Roush New Hours Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 \ POWER WASHING 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr., stan dard, AC, cassette, needs 0301. Call for Daily Sp ecials LAWN CARE DIVISION 1995 Oldsmobile Royal. V·Ei. · loaded . 88,000 miles. trans.. 740·992-2507 Mobile Homes, Hou5es, Log Homes, Oec:ks, Drivew.!l'f5, Sidewalks, Gas Station "Awnings, Degr easi ng of Equipment, Boats, Ct!!mpe rs, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brighten in s. Special rates to Trucking an d Oump Truck ing Companies; -(740)256-1 652. 94 Toyota OH Owne r: Jeff Stethem ·caasette player. S700 080. • i busilreu, not our sideline '• ,:: Big Bend Antiqu e and Furniture Restoration Refini s h, Repair, Restore Keith Bai)ey (740) 992·1956 · TRl STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 1993 Dodge Splrl1 A!C, tiN, PERFECT GENTLEMEN WEL L , 'THAT'S A ''NO" IF 1 EVER HEARD ONE t Oullipolis, OH WV010212 446-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 1988 Nluan pickup, 51,695; 1995 CutillO Clrea , 51.995: 1998 <lrand Am. $2,895. Others In atock. Cook Motora (740)448·0103. l..awn and (Jarclen J:'quipm orl is uur 1 1411 mo pd Residential & Man ufactured Housing Air Conditioners,_.Heat Pumps & Furnace> • Supe r Hi Efficiency EquipmenJc; • Free Estimates ' . . . 'li·•'" . .. • 5 & I0 yr Warranties • Huge Inve ntory · · ' · ,. .. ;~~·;~:··~~< ·'· • Vanguard Ventle,<> Fireplaces~ .$ 'j _{_, CASH? - 7:00AM - 8:00 PM HEATING fl COOLING 1987 Chevy S· 10 Blazer . . -: . Hours BENNETT'S '96,000 original rpllea, new .' l•omt•roy. Ohin 992-2975 Sat & Sun 7am-4pm 740-985·3564 (304) 675-1333 1973 Nova 4 Door (304)675· 6633 65,000k, $~.500 ' (740)949-2115 Syracu se, • Sand (740) 992-2155 ~ ..?:./ l I Snapper 20..5 Condor St ret•l '" tti to•x30; · River Way Cafe Trucking :mailr m:ribune ;,~ SIX.I\ 5'~' 1:1" for $SOper month '<EP, SHE SA'<S WE CAN PLAY CARDS HERE AS LONG AS WE ACT LIKE SALES& S~RVICE Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Placing the cards for profit BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road space 33795 Hiland Rd. MAKE SOMEONE'S Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this Self-Storage· Gravely d CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • A()(lflng & ~ Vinyl Guner~ Siding & Painting • PAtiO and Porch Deck s We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local EKperlence ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION chuck 9 Paddle mater 0 AG-ING- 0 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - It IS not like you to be· stubborn about changrng your mind on something, espec1ally when someo ne comes up with a more workable idea . Don 't saddle yourself with less-p rac~ tical plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - Fun and games today should be entoyed for what I hey have to offer. so that winning doesn't . become all· imporlanl to you . II you're a bad loser or winner, it'll spoil thmgs lor everybody. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - Any disagreement you have today w11h somebody should be immediately resolVed and not left lo fester . In this case lime is not your al ly, so make the f1rsl effort to restore congeniality. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - TasKs that you perform today that are done in a !1asty lashion with lillie concern for tile quality of the work will have to be redone again, and not necessarily when it 's con· ven 1ent for ~ou. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Chances are funds you may need today for some· thing important won't be ther~ if you were ..--.- - - - -, - -- - . . . - -....... imprudent in the past. let th iS Serve as a lesson for you so that il is never repeated UNFOR'fUNATC::I..Y, ,again . AGING IS MAPI..Y PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn 20) - Being IN-LOVE WI'TH ME warm one moment and. then withdrawn the ne11.1 will evoke the lrustra t1o n of those who are try1ng their bes1 to please you today Put touctuness as1de and be consts tently friendly. ARIES (March 21-Apr1l 19) - Take care where your raYing eye ta kes you today, or yOu could be allracted to someone you shouldn't. Wllal starts out as a harmless · flirtation could lead to seriouS tro uble down the line . TAURUS (April 20-MEw 20) ~ When out running around on er rands to day. pur· chase what you need but avoid the high· ticketed shops if possible . If you must pass them. engage only in widow wish1ng . ' . SETTY, 'f'O\J CAIJ'T WALKCXJTON 1'0U~ CJ.IJN Ll ~E!! l.C0\<::5 \.li<E il\~t''.S A 5\.\C.t. MI551H6 •. snakes 41 Badmouth 49 50 52 53 weapon 26 Baker' s 8mt s. 28 Prof. 29 Long-dlst. shade Gravy no.nc Decade pan Scr atch Actor - Vigoda 54 Dixie st. .. line 30 Standing on 31 Longings 37 Toward sunrise 10 Fit ofpique 14 lsret 19 Chan rejoinder (2 wds .) 20 Bumped rnto 39 41 43 44 45 46 ~rrange Went steady Zeroed in Leaty climber Ember Fash ion CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOnl)' C1D11er cryplograms are creMed !rom quotanons tly lar'lous people past ano P!'esenf Ead11en&r 1n !he tJpner slarKis for ano~r Today's clue. L eqJJ!s P " ACWYE YGW NGWYS PMS SRWG .W RYE YXC L TKASAVE YGGTFE , ST AE A C W Y'K A E r . " PW Y- SAW PAKK PTF . PTF TU ITOWGE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Golf '' played by twenty million malure Amencan men whose wives th tnk they wer~ out havmg fun." - J1m B1shop !HI lOA Ill . PUW!R d ({'? "() ~ 1., ( - Ff."C f};/ C. ~ iJ "-'1 J:.'- ~j ~~l, ..lJ V~ >J IV Oil GAM £diad by CLA.Y R. POlLAN O Renr·or.gc le!!cr~ 0 1 :he scrcrr::~ ! ed word1 below ::3 iorn-. lour ~ l"'lple Yiods leur AG R AN H I I I' I I' I [ I 0 L0 t' 6 T1mes sure have changed. My husband asked our teenage son if he wanled to play r----~-----, baseball and he replied. "Sure, I 1I L {) V' E R T dad. f-,--,.::-;.....:...,.;:._;,:._:._,.,-1 7 j8 I III iC\ ?R iNT NUMBfXE:) 1 ~ l nr~~s cNSC RAMSLE FOR_I ~ !.NS'N(R .n I'll go get the ---------." 0 (;,Mciere !he ch~.:: ~de Quoted :111 11fl.r r; 1n the M1S~1n9 worci3 ~0o1 d~ve lc p from sre;:; 1'-Jc 3 b"1ow 19 1 I' , I I I I 1- I I ! I c' Yankee - Heron - Sieve ·Jangle - GRAVY SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS &-7- bucks.·· announced a co-worker. "I've discovered ... he added, "thai expensive siik ties are the only ones thai altract "I never wear ties lhal cosl over lhree GRAVY.' ARLO & JANIS fH~ VOniJ& ... TH~ COOIJTII.JC... TH ~ WAITII.l(\ .. . M, WITHOUT FURI'HE: ~ ~DO... ro nlre . rr~ AU. CJJM~ DOWIJ 1 1~tD YOU II'D llt. (li.T1'f:~ IF l ~fE:PP£,0 OUT fi/()M i!>tHitJD A CU!rrAll.l ' SOUP TO NUTZ WHal RE BL;. Tto~es E EM P1'( B<Yl"1 LJ' 9 R:;l? • New Homes • Garilges • Comp!ete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare I ' 23 Tfred ou1 24 Guarded 25 Fenc ing cousin s 38 Survey 48 Pastel on paper 8 Mug 37 007's alma magazine 22 Puts DOWN metropolis 39 Gala 40 Deadly ... ANI> FINCI't, l't~~E, IS IN Cl'tA~G~ OF gi~Ttl ANI> wEI>PING ANNOUNC~M~NTS. (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates For more informa· tion, c:ontad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 8104 8Kt 3901 $4,900.00 OBO (740) 416-2169 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 261 64 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Eatit Pass Allpa!:is FRANK & EARNEST Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do it for youl 3NT Aud~ioned 61 Spring mo. 33 Rustle hotel 5 - Baba 34 Hadtor-· 6 Toothpaste 35 Sales agent choice 36 Impatient 7 Fast jet choice THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Tbank You, and plac:e an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. Appaloosa Mare 12 yr old gentle (304}937-2281 , the PAIN out of PAINTING! Pass 60 32 lhasa - Opening lead: • 3 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 . " Your Oue Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop " Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck :~:oass Pass 2NT Free Estimates Tree Service .cializing m Massey • ~rguson & Ford , (740)696· i SP""ial izing In Poured Con crete Foundations. Basements, Floors & Walls JONES' Tractor parts & ser11tee, spe- ~o StateWide CNr Pouted Walls Ta~e 385-9948 6346. 9 7 5 A 52 9 8 l4 West . North Pass 1 • 55 .. _ Sera . Sera" 56 Type ollock 57 Competent 58 Ms. Thurman 59 Took in tow 23 Meditation praclico 1 Auel heroine 24 Hoses down 2 Colors 27 Tumult 3 Pub pint s 29 Method 4 Honshu Vulnerable ; Neither Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. For sale . 91 A\lalon 35 98 Jeep Grand Cllerokee camper w111pout . sleeps 4. L1mited loaded 84.000 w.'full accommodal1ons . hke miles. $8.300 . (740)256· new. ask1ng $5800. ~all 740· question Dealer ; South Soulh 11 A Brynner unit 12 Floola shouts 52 Polito 13 Propane address A QJff5 A .A Q 2 • • • 1 " Sol" eer's tool 4 Puts out 1 (2 wds.) runner 47 Tiber locale 8 D lslress ~all 5 I Electrrcal East • 9 6 54 • Q6 • Q84 Sfluth WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Wate,proor;ng =~1\~loo _n_ ..:~ll-:-o-,-IE..., • A 10 8 3 • 10 7 3 ...- A I 0 3 • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ne n · month An pack S5.oo 740-843-5264 • J 8 3 42 Trla f VIPs 44 MOtAnlaln- holder 15 Harper or Ma)ors 16 Bagpiper's wear 17 A Grea1l.ake 18 Onl..-calysis 20 Drizzling 21 Practical A K 2 West MONTY Call: New Holland 849 round bailer. call (740)985-3374 . Henderson, WV ()6.oa-oo~ A K 10 7 • K J 4 2 • K J 96 MYERS PAVING (7401256·6346. ~acc.essories. ·r Pom eroy Eagles IF YOU RENT Uncond111ona1 li fetime guarantee . Local references fur· n1shed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Baser:nenl "--l\-ii.iil<.m.iiiliiRillliiiiiOIIMiiiii i'S_.J EQum\ttJ\T • - Good 8.5 Ford F-150, 4~~;4 , 2003 Starcratt Travelstar V-8. 4 speed ~lock . Call lor Model 21 sb. Sleeps 10.· ' �Page B6 ·• The Daily Sentinel National League w Pet L. GB PIO Strk Home Awry 8-2 W1 18-8 17·12 4~ W2 18-Q 13-14 ,.... 20 23 ··"'~--;;2·~ .se1 Baltlmor1 25 27 .481 _ TOronto "21 32 .43Q 11 1'ampl Bay 33 .389 13 1, 1!-4 l1 14·14 7-19 ClNTFIAL W L Pet GB P10 'itrk Home AWIY CENTRAL. Chieaoo Sox JCl ·-!.:"c---'556 2ti .536 25 - ~ 463 5·5 l2 W1 17·10 17- 12 16-13 12-16 13-14 13-14 13-14 9-16 13·15 7-20 Clnclnl"a!J Minnttota C.....lll1d JO --~25 Dtlrort - Kansas c~ - 20 446 6 .370 10 w " " " " ,...... 22 11 554 34 11 393 l1 l2 ... l3 46 6·4 5·5 5·5 Philadelphia Atlpnta 15·1"4 12-13 . ,,f"14 -,1_:_18 W3 P10 589 571 24 32 Te•as GB P<1. l ·~ 7·3 3·7 5·5 5 31 Anaheim Oakland WI - !~-- --=11 1 34 WEST 5;-5 _ 8'1, V/3 W1 V/3 ~j_M_!l!_ ~bffireal 3 0 00 Estesp 2000 0 0 0 0 MaSwy pl1 1 0 0 0 Hcki-lyph 1000 Totals 30 5 7 5 Hr~lap 000 113 - 10 Colorado 000 . 000 - 5 104 E-NPerez (4), Milas (4), Castolla (3). DPSan FranciSCO 2, Colorado 2. LOB-Sa n Franc1sco 13, Colorado 5. 2B-NPeraz !BL Alfonzo 2 (10), Ransom (3). Miles 2 (5), Casttlla (20), Bumitz (1 41 HA-F'e 12 2 (1'I, Torrealba !21 Burnnz 11 6 1. CS-NPeraz (" 1 S-NPeral. LuGonlalaz. CJohnson San FranciKo IP H A EA 88 SO Tomko 575522 Brower W,3-3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Eyre 2-300010 FRod11guez 11 ·3 0 o 0 o o Herges 1 00001 Colorado 52·375 5 6 4 Estes Harikkala 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2-J 2 1 1 1 1 SAeed l.0-1 Jrlapez 2·3 2 1 1 0 2 Kroon 1 1·3 3 3 3 3 1 Simpson t -3 1 0 0 0 0 HBP----by Brower (Pellow). by Eslas (Tuda rl. WP-FRodriguez Balk--Estes Umpore5-HOI'T)e. Mike Focnter . F~rst. Dave Aschwege . Second . Larry PonCHlo: Third. Bruce Drackman T-3·20 A-20.697 Cardinals 4, Cubs 3 St. Louia Chicago lbrhbi 4 01 0 B.:irrenc 4 0 1 0 Aloulf 4 120 ARmrt 3b a 01 0 \f'h'alkr 2b 4 0 0 0 DeLee'lb 4 0 I 1 CPnsonct 4 1 1 I AOfdnz ss 3 0 0 0 Dubois ph t 0 0 0 Ruschp 2 111 Hlr(lsw ph 1 0 1 0 32 4 6 4 Totals 35 3 9 3 MAndn :2b Rntena ss Edmndcf Roten 3b ASndrsrl Mabry tb Tguctult lsmghsp YMiinac Crpnter p Klogp Tollll; St. Louis ab r hbi 3 0 0 0 4 t 1 0 3 1 0 0 41 2 3 4 t 1 t 4 0 1 0 4 01 0 0 0 0 0 13000 3 0 0 0 0000 , 000 Ma ~oas l1 400 29 27 24 000 - 4 Chlcaga 001 110 000 3 E-Edmonds (2). RO,dorl8z (2). DP-SI Louis 1. ChiCago 2. LOB-St. Louos 3. Choca· go 5. 28-Renlena ( 13). Mac•as (3). Del ee ( 14). HR- Rolsn ( 14). ASanders (10), CPat· terson (7), Rusch (1) St. Louis IP H R EA BB SO CarpentarW,7-1 8 1·3 9 3 3 0 6 King 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 !srngns S,13 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Ruschl,2· 1 7 6 4 4 2 2 Rem~nger 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 1 1-3 o o o o 2 Farnswonh Umpirea-Homa, Alton&a Marquez; First Rido. Reed; Second, Ed Rapuano: Tiurd , Kwtn Kel~- T-2:22. A-39,226 (39,345 ) "" 327 l Pee 23 596 579 536 518 500 24 26 27 27 30 3-7 GB P10 s"' 1 8·2 31, 4-6 46 ,., ••• " 5·5 ?·3 41. ,, 5 1, '" AW"f WEST w 18·10 16·10 17-9 13· 16 15·13 14·14 Los Angeles 30 . l 24 San Dego 31 25 554 14 -1~ S<ill Fl<iiiCI$1;0 29 28 509 ,, '9·18 A.nzona 386 9• " 35 21 35 GB Pet. 556 .375 4·8 2·8 P10 6·4 6·4 ~4 5·5 3·7 10 l1 W1 l1 l1 l2 18-12 14-1 3 15-13 13·1~ 9·10 Homt 18·10 13-15 15·13 16-1 3 Awrt 13-15 ~18 15-12 s"' Homt 15:12 16-l2 1'5- 12 15-13 15-14 12-17 13-16 Mariners 5, Astros 0 Alleaders Texas Houston Se1n1e ebrhbi MVongss 50 2 0 Blalock 3b 4 1 2 1 ASrano 2b 4 2 3 0 Filmer dh 4 1 1 , T~eora 'b 5 1 1 2 Dllu~co~ 3 0 0 0 CAllAn I! 2 0 1 0 Mat1wsrt 4 0 1 2 No~ t;f 4 1 1 0 BrajMC 5010 Totals 40 613 6 •b f hbi B1ggooc:! 5020 AEvrttss 4 0 2 0 Bgwel! dn 3 0 0 0 JKen12b 4 0 1 Brkmnlf 4000 JVzcno'b 3 0 0 o H1dalgo rt 4 0 1 0 Ensbrg 3b 4 0 2 0 RChavz c 3 0 0 0 Totell 34 0 8 0 ab r hbi !Suzuki rt 5 0 2 0 Wtnncl 31 1 0 EMrmz dn 3 1 1 0 Olerud lb 4 1 2 1 BBOOflti! 2b 3 0 1 1 SnleliO 3b 3 1 3 2 JoCbraH 41 0 0 Aunllass 4 01 1 BrOOrsc 4 0 0 0 33 511 5 Totals BATTING -Harvo~. Kansas CllV. 375 Mora. Balhmore, .370; ASanchltz. DetrOit. 350 IRoOrrgllez. Detroit. 349 . MAam1rez Basion . .346: VGuerrero. Anaha,m. 345: l$uzuk1 . Strat~le. a HOUlton 000 000 000 0 Seattle 301 010 DO• 5 OP -Seattle t LOB-Houston 10, Saattls 8 28-B•gg•o (17)'. 1Suzuk1 t9l. Olerud (1 01 Auroha (11] HR- Spoez1o (6'1. SB-BBoona (7). Sp!BZIO (2). cs----wmn (4) IP H REABBSO Houston . DuCJ(Wcrth L.t-1 1-3 4 3 3 1 I PMunro 4 2-3 6 2 2 1 4 Slone 2 1 o o 2 1 Harv•l•e 100000 Seattle co.., G ,_ 660 03 B Nageolte W. t - 1 320002 JMaleo 5.1 WP- Duckworth. Umpores-Home. Buan Gorman: First. Dale Scott: Second. Ron Kulpa. Th1rd. 8111 Miller. T-2.46 A-28.556 (47.447) Kellog-~. T-3 38 A- 25.286 (49. \ 15! This Athletics 13, Reds 2 ~C1::'n<~lo':,'::.,C' ; C..:.::!.C~OC;akCC18::,:;-,- - - 32 2 6 2 14-14 10-18 8·19 . 030 002 000 a 5 003 020 000 1 6 Two outs wh6f1 Wmn 1ng run scored E-Teue•·a (4) OP-Ponsburgh 1 LOBPittsburgh 4. Texas t 2. 28-ASor oAno (13) HR--CWilson (13). Te>~ftl ra IS) SB- Mi!.ck· owra~ (7). Fullmer (1 ). CS--cAIIen (11 s-ANunez SF-Fullmar IP H R~ABBSO Pittsburgh 42·3 1 5 5 5 8 KWells 2·3 1 . jJ 0 1 t 1 2·3 1 0 0 0 2 STorres 210003 Johns1on. L.0-3 2·3 3 1 1 0 1 Teua Dock:ey 52·355504 AaJT1ore2 2-3 0 D 0 1 o FranciscO 1 2-J 0 o 0 0 1 FCoraero W.2·0 2 1 0 0 1 2 HBP--oo, Ockey (HII) WP-STorres. D1ckey Umpires----Home . CharfiEI Rehlord: F1rSf Doug Eddings: Socond. Dan lassogna: Th1r0. Jeff Totals Awrt Tuuday'• Gemea Sl Louos (W WoHoams ~-5) al Chocago Cubs (C1emell1 6-4). 8 OS p_m Pirates 5, (10) ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 3110 1 o 0 0 4 o 2 0 3 0 1. 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 20-9 15-13 13-14 Anzona 6. los Angeles 5 San DJagO 8. 11.1rlwauilee 3 Plnaburgh Freel H Lar1ml ss FLopez ss -Case·f dh Grt,l·.cl Hmmellb DJmnz 2b Dunn lb Larson 3b WF'I;na rt Vlentln c 16·13 14-12 Allanla 6. Ptllladelotua 4 NY Mets 5. Florida 2 ClllCinna!i 6. Montreal 5 Hous1on 3. St lOUIS 2 Ch!Uigo Cubs,4. PITtsburgh 1 San Franc•sco 16. Colora00.4 Sl . Lou,s 4. Ch•cag6 Cubs 3 16-13 15·13 13-15 LJ l1 W2 W2 W1 l2 ab r h bl 5 2 2 0 McLmr 30 4 3 2 0 Kelsay cl · 3 1 1 2 10 0 Kielty rl Dyort 3000 McMln H 2 (J 0 0 Httberg 1b 3 2 2 .5 Kanos 1b 1 0 1 0 Durcu:o ~h 4 1 1 2 Crosby ss 3 2 3 0 Germn 20 1 0 0 0 DMIIIer c 4 12 3 Scutaro 2tJ 3 1 1 o loleta 37131512 By rne~ H °- Cincinnati 010 001 000 2 Oakland 240 502 OOx - 13 DP-Conconn ati 2. Oakland 1 LOB-Gtncin· na11 5 Oakland 6 28-0unn {9). Hatteberg ( 12). Crosby 2 (1 1). DM11Ier i 9). Scularo (13) HR--Casey ( 11f l<oiSCI)' (2), Hanebarg {7). Durazo (9). OMoller (3) SB-Byrnes (B) · IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Lldls L.4-5 32-3 9 9 9 3 4 3 3 t-3 5 4 4 2 Valemtne PNorton 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oakland 7 6 2 2 2 4 Mulder W,7·2 1 0 0 0 0 2 CHarm1ond Mac11 100001 HBP-by lldle (Durazo). WP-lidla 3 Umpires-Home. Jim Wall; First. Tim McCiel · land , Socond. Tolly Randazzo: Third, Foeld1n Culbmlh. T-2:30. A-14,686 (43,662) Date in Baseball June a 1940 - Harry Cratt ot Ctnconnat1 had a hamer 111ple, double and two singk3s tn sev9'1 a1-ba1S to lead a 27-hn altack 1n lhe Reds 23-2 rout ot the Dodgers al Brook~n . 1950 - The Boston Red Sox beal the St Lou15 Browns '29·4 at Fcnway Pari< and se1 majOr league records for runs scored: mosllong hols. 17 (n1ne doubles. one luple and seven homars): most lolal oases, 60; mosl e•tra bases on long hils. 32: mosl runs over two t 51 nclud games. 49. mosl Hls 1n two games. , 1 · ing 28 thiS game. 1968 - How1e Bedell's sacrihce fly 1n lha f11th mning ended Don Drysdale's record streak at 58 consecuti\19 scoreiE!ss Innings. The Las Angeles Dodgers beat ltle Ph1ladalphoa Ph j lies 5·3. 1969 . - Tne New Vork Yankees· No_ 7 was re11red on MiCke)' Mamie Day. Before a Yankee Sladoum crowd ol 60.096, New Yarlo: swept the Ctucago While So) 3-1 and 11-2 , 996 ~ Wa rren Moms hrt a two-run homer W!lh 1WO ou1s m 1110 bonom of the n.mh to give LSU a 9--8 'llctory over Moamo in the chem,::ionsh1p game of the Colege World Senes. 2001 - Damion Easley became the ntnth De1r011 pla,.er to hrt tor the cycle. and thO T1gers beal Milwaukee 9-4. Easley hoi an RBI OOuble 1n the third Jr\1111'\Q, a three- run homer 1n Oelroit's siNun fifth, a SflQ~ in lha s1nh and a tnple 1n the etghth. Today "• birthday: Man Pltnsho, 29 341 RUNS-Mora. Baltimore. 50, VGuerrero. Anahelm. 47; Ma1su1. New Yor'll. 43: Beltlorn. Bos10n . 43: Lawton. Cleveland. 42 ; CGulll8fl , Datrort. 4 1 ARodrogUez. New York . 40 RSI--DOrtiz, Boston, SO ; VGuerrero. Ana,he1m, 5o: VMart•nez, Cleveland . 44: Tef!da. BaMimore. 43: JGuillen. Anaheim, 43: lAo· dnguez. Detroit 42; THafn er. Cleveland. 41 : Mora. Baft•more. 41. Beltran . Kansas C11)'. 41 . HrTS--lSuzukr. Seattle. 86; MVoung. Texas, BO. Mora. Baltimore. 78: VGuerrero, Anaheim. 77 !Rodriguez, De!rool 73: MRam1rez. Boslon, 72 ASanchez. Detro1i. 71 HOME RUN5-MRamuaz, Basion, 15 VGuer" rero. Anaherm . 14 Blalock. Texas. 13: EChavaz, Oakland. 13, ARodro guez. New York, 13 D0r112. Boston. 12: Dye, Oakland. 12: Thomas, Ch•cago. 12 PITCHING (7 Deos•ons)--K8rown. New York. 7-1, .875 . 3.89: Rogers, Texas, 8·2 , .800, 3.64; Mulder. Oakland. 7-2.. 778. 2.93; Washbl)(n. Anaheim. 7·2 .. 778. 5.24. THudson. Oakland, 6·2, .750. 2.92. SAVEs--MRIIIf'lra , New van... 23: FCordero. Texas, 18; Nalhan. M1nnesota, 15: Percival, Anahetm. 13: OBeez. Tampa. Bay. 11: FoLill<e. Boston. 11 : Guardado. Seanle, 10. NL Leaders BAnlNG-Casey. Cinconnati. .374, Bonds, Sail FranCISCO . 374. LO Ouca, Los Ang-eles. .363, JEslrada, Allanta , .355, Rolen , St. Louis. 353 : CW11son . Pittsburgh . .349: Lowel l. Flo nda .. 336. RUNS-PUIOI9. 51. LOUIS. 53 JDrew. Atlanta . 44. Casey, Cinc1nnaii, 44; Clayton, Colorado. 43 : Bonds. San Franc1sco. 43 : BAbreu . Ph1ladeipllia. 42 : LGon1a1ez. Anzona, 42 RBI-Rolen . St Lows. 60: Castilla , Colorado. 48 Berkman. Hous1on, H . Griffey Jr., Cincinnati. 47 : Burnolz_ Colorado. 46; Burrell , Philadelphia, 43: CasE!)'. Cr1c1nna11. 43: JKem. Houston. 43. HITs--Gasey. CIOCm[iali. 82: JWilson, PittS· burgh. 76 ; P1ane. Fio11cia, 74. CWilson. Pittsburgh, 73: Rolen. SL LOUIS. 72: Burroughs. San D1ago, 71 : Lowell Florida, 71. HOME RUN&-Ounn. CinCiflnatl. 17: PUJOIS. StlOUIS. 17: Grollay Jr., ClllCIIlllall . 11: Bur111tr:, Colorado. 16. SFml€1')'. Anzona. 16: Bonds. San Fran ~1sco, 1B: Cast1~a. Colorado. t 5. PITCHING (7 Oecls!onsJ--Ciemene, Hou9ton. 8-(1, 1.000. 2 27: PWilsoo, Cinclnllati, 7-0. 1.000. 3.18 Molton. PholaOOiph1a. 7-1. 875, 3.78 ; Carpen1er. 51. LOUIS, 7-1. .875, 342: Schmid!. San Francosco, 7·2. 778~2. 61; Zambrano. Chicago. 6·2, .750, 2.27. SAVEs-Gravas, Cn)Cillnatl. 26. Beni1ez. Flonda 22: Herges. San FranCISCO. 16. KotJ. Milwaukee, 15; Hollman, San D•ego, 14, Mesa, Pittsburgh. 1•: Gagne. los Angeles. 13: lsronghau!HI Il, SL LOYJS, 13. nine homers is his l3st 15 games, including Associated Press two Sunday agamst Montreal. OAKLAND. Calif. As Ken 'They started mi~s­ Griffey Jr. closes in on another major in a the label and hltmilestone, it's clear 500 home run s titfg the barrel ;' he mean> a lot more to his family than it said . "For a while the does to the slugger. halls were hitting the While his wife. kids tind father made label. A few minor the · long j!Jurney to Oakland to see if adjustments had to be Griffey can hit -the two homers he Griffey mi1de. and that ·s it." needs to become the 20th player in that While Griffey·s exclusive club. Griffey tned to deflect father, who hit 172 homers in his big · any questions about the meaning of the league career. came to watch his son milestone. thi's week, the two haven·t talked about "I haven ' t hit it yet, so I can't tell . what the milestone would mean. you how it will feel,. Griffey said "We don't talk about things like before Monday's 13-2 loss to the that." Griffey said. "As a father and Athletics. ''We_'ll see when \he .time son · we don 't talk about accomplishcomes. Right now. I can't worry about ments. He comes in and asks where the . how I'll feel three weeks from now. a kids are. Even when I played Little month from now or whenever. I' m just League or basketball. he always asked worried about today." how the team did first, and then at the ·Griffey's entourage will have to wait el)d he · d ask how I did ... at lea·st onnnore night. He went 1-forGri ffcy 's heralded return home to 3 with a single before leaving the game Cincinnati has not been the fairy tale in the sixth inning trailing 11-2. people thought it would be. Acquired "I just threw him a lot of sinkers," in a trade with Se3ttle before the 2000 A's starter Mark Mulder said. ··If he season, Griffey signed a below-market was going to hit a home ·run. I wanted $116.5 million. nine-year conttact JUSt it to be off my best pitch." · to be able to stay at home. · Even though the 34-year-old Griffey But the assortment of injuries and is poised to reach 500 faster than all losses turned the once happy-go-lucky. but. five players, getting there has backwards-cap wearing kid into a frustaken longer than people thought. trated veteran. The Reds even tried to Gritfey finished the 2000 season trade him only to have. Phil Nevin his first with Cincinnati - with 438 block a deal to San Diego after the homers, trailing Barry Bonds by only 2002 season and an injury halt talk of 56, and seemed ready to reach 500 in a trade to the New York Yankees last early 2002. summer. But three injury-plagued seasons Now the Reds are in first place and have delayed the milestone by two Griffey is happy to be coming to the years. Now. instead of Griffey being ballpark. Most importantly. he is the player mentioned as most likely to healthy. break Hank Aaron's career record of "There are good days and bad days. 755 home runs. it 's Bonds who has I just deal with it like every other playthat label with 674 homers. er in the league," he said. ·'If I run into "If he had stayed healthy. he would a wall. I run into a wall. If I have to have done some awesome things." said dive I'll dive . If I get hurt doing that Expos manager. Frank Robinson , one then I'll go home. It 's as simple as of the memberS of the 500 C(Lib. •• It JUS I that.·• wasn ' t to be. But he's still a young Griffey's res urge nce has caught the man as' far as this game is concerned." attention of his opponents.While the After a slow start thi s season it A\ would prefer to watch Griffey seemed as if Griffey would never reach the milestone on TV instead of regain the form that made him an All- in person, they respect what he·s gone Century player ahead of Bonds. through recently. Pitchers challengei.I him with impunity "You don·t ever want to see anyhody and even intentionally walked Sean of that caliber get hurt so many times," Casey to face him- quite an insult for A's first baseman Scott Hatteberg said. a player of Griffey"s caliber. "I've always considered him to .be one But over the past couple weeks. of the greatest players I've seen. To see Griffey once again is hitting the way him get back where he was is great:· he did when he was younger. He ha' Associated Press COLUMBUS- While 184 players were competing for 33 spots in the U.S. Open, the United States Golf Association was left to face a lot of caustic comments. With a cumbersome field that included dozens of tour players fighting for limited spots in the Columbus sectiOnal, the pace of play was glacial as officials tried to complete the 36-hole qualifier. "The USGA needs to apolo~ize to the people of the section here 111 Col umbU', for putting 184 people at one site," said Tom Pernice Jr.. who qualified for the Open with a score of I0 under in rounds at The Lakes and Brookside Country Cluh' on ·Monday. "You ' ve got some sites with 20 or 16 people. You 'd think the USGA would know better. but obviously they don't." · The field teed off in threesomes at 7:30a.m .. going off both the first and I Oth tees at both ·courses. The last few groups scrambled to finish as darkness fell. Everyone completed play. but I 0 players must return Tuesday morning to particifate in a playotf for the . fina seven qualifying . , spots . Jesper Parnevik. who failed to qualify with a pair of 2under 70s, said three groups were backed up on his second hole of the day - with 34 more holes to play. The USGA acknowledged that it put too many players in the Columbu> sectional , one of eight played around the country on Mond ay. There 'I were f1ve sectionals scheduled for Tuesday. " I agree it's too many." said USGA site official Jeff Hall . "We've already had a discussion - it won ' t help us thi s year - assuring that t.t doesn't present this type of problem in the. future." Hall said the problem stemmed from the large con.tingent of pros. competing one day after the tina! round of the Memorial Tournament, and locally exempt players competing for spots. The USGA permits those applying to qualify for the Open' to speci1y where they wish to play. "They know where most of the spots are:· Hall sa id . 'They 're chasing the spots." Still, most of those who pl<iyed in Columbus were bunched around the leaderboard as day turned to twilight and groups were still coming off the course. South African Tim Clark was the medalist at the Columbus, sectional with a 67 at Broobide and a 62 at The Lakes. Also qualifying. were Duffy Waldorf, Chris Smith, Jeff Maggert, Aaron Baddeley, Mark Calcavecchia, Rory ·sabbitini and Wake Forest senior BiH Haas, who will join his father, Jay Haas, at Shinnecock Hills in New York next week . Among those failing to qualify were Mark O' Meara, who won the Masters and British Open in 1998, Paul Azinger, Robert · qamez, Frank Lickliter 11. Scott McCarron and Tom Lehman . ''The last time I had to qualify' was in 1992," said Lehman, who won the British Open in 1996, "One of the other guys qualifying that year was Greg Norman. I remember asking ' How could . the best player in the world have to go through qualifying?' I'm far from the best player in the world right now ... · At qualifying in Summit, N.J. , David Moreland IV and J.P. Hayes shtired medal honors at S-under-par 134 at Canoe Brook Country Club. A tield of 1.3~ golfers competed for 22 spots. TROll playing selections from his new CD "White line Fever" Saturday, Jun.e 12th 9:30 -1 :30 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7986 at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .1 u l I ' I S • \ o 1. .l..J . \ o . t ttH SPORTS · oQSU dismisses basketball coach. See Page B1 Subscribe today. 992-2155 • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats , markets. etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction ·s heet, plus ''Secrets of How to Increase Protits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs· + j • • ·. t ' • .. : Calendars Comics .>ili!. ,I ! Bs .. ,. Available only with !)Jr cht.t!>~ u! Gl!lrage Sale Advl:!rh~rt~mett! Mu6t be PICked UP at our oN ICe Editorials Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley .,ublishing Co. d .. 1\ ··• ul•• .. I , •' .. , small communties that make up the Ethtern Local di .strict.·· Edwards said. "I really look forward to continu TUPPERS PLAINS . - Eastern ing to wor~ with district personnel High School Principal Ri cky D. and th e communi!) to build upon the Edwards of Pomeroy has heen for nine yew·~ wu~ a achie.vcments of the past. Eastern special - education Local has developed ll reputation of named the new su reri ntendent of Eastern Local Schoo District. teacher and· being one of the fin es t school dis Occupational Work tricts in Ohio and I llttt1t to work hard Meeting in special session on June Adjustmellt teacher at continuing to build upon and .solid 4. the Eastern Local Board of Education awarded Edwards a fourin Meig' Lo~al ify our place in the state and region:· School Dtsuict. year contract, beginning August I. and "My primal) focus earlv on wil l Edwa~ds He is a Meig~ High be to f!et lU know the di~trlct from a ending July 31. 2008. Ht~ will replace Dervl Well , who has announced his School gmduate. different perspecti1·c. As superinten''Growing up in Rutland , I wa~ dent. I expect I will hci\'C to see retirement effective next month. Edwards just completed his sixth year reared with the 'ame value,· and bv thins-s ~ume t irnes are differL·ntly·than as principal of Eastem High School. . the same kind of people that fill the I dill as a building principal.·· "One of the district fo~use; over the past few years has been to ti.l!.ter community involvement in the schools:· Ed\\ _ards said. "I "ant to continue \\ml ing on gettino huth the communi!) inmlwd in the schools and the schnols1nloked in the commun ity." ..Fmm da; one. the dis~rict as a whole has been verv kind and· supportive of me and I ha,:e ~.great appreciation for the wmmumty. Edwards sa1d. "The studc1its who h;tve ~one through the I1igh school during tne past six years llal·e had a tremendous Impact on mx lite both personally and profes"onally. · .. , w1ll mtss the suqamed dally interaL· tion with the st udent, :· Library opens Rutland book station BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - A different kind of library fac.ility has opened at the Meigs Elementary School in Rutland - a "book station'· to be operated during the 'ummer months by the Meigs County District Public Library. and open to the general public. The operation is designed to serve both adult' and children in the Rutland area with summer reading material, book' on tape. videos. reference material and public internet access. said Kristi Eblin, director of the Meigs County District Public Library. It will serve.the public from the intermediate library in the new elementary school , one of two libraries in the building. In addition to materials already in ph1ce in the 'choollihrary. the facility will offer adult llction and non-fiction books and other mate~ rials of inkre't to the gene ral puhli c. Readers may also join the children\ and adult summer reading programs at the hoo~ 'tat ion. Eblin said the book station will be open from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Frid;~y. through Augu't 20. The library board ha s" long con,idcrcd a Rutland-area branch. but Eblin _,;~ida frcoe in state fundin g set aside for local library operations ma~es a firth permanent library impossible at thi' time. "We hope that Iihrllry patron ' i11 the Rutland community will make good useof the book station this .su mmer... Eb lin solid. Please see Book, AS Padgett speaks at Meigs Chamber luncheon Bv where the jobs will come from and why they may be attracted to southeast Ohio. POMEROY - State ,enaDespite .some popular mistor Joy Padgett talked with conceptinn.s. Padgett ' said busine ss and community Ohio is "a strong indu,trial le;~ders at the Mci~s Count\· ' tate" that will contim1e "to Chamber of Cll11llllerce ltni- make stuff that lasts fore1·er:· cheon Tue...,dav about ..,ollle of While some manufacturing her plan .' for tlie future when joh.s are leav ing. others are and if she i.s re-elected. attracted to Ohio hecause of '"E>erything that hitppen., is it..., lucation . infni\tructure locally Jri1·c•f' sa id Padgett and >e1l id "orkrorce. who ,aid her mlc in ' late go vPadgett said agriculture ernme nt i~ to help provi de th~ will continue to a big part of tnoh local n unnwnilie-.; need Ohio's economy and ethanol to accompli~h th eir goa l~ . fuels will play a central role Padi!etL wllo llas served as in the future. Meigs County both ~tate representative and ha~ a huge farming commu Jircctor of the I.!Ovcrnor \ nit y and is .well known for its oHicc of Appalachia. said jobs Ohio Ri\'er to rnatoe.., a~ well arc a big priority for the region. J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYS ENTI NEL .COM P;tdg~ t-t laid out ...,pecitics a~ to Plea.se see Padgett, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Beth Shaver. current activities director at the Senior Citizens Center, has been named interim director of the Meigs Cmmty Council on Aging, Inc . Announcement of her appo intrr\ent was made today by Paul Reed, president of the Board of Trustee,. Shaver assumed operation of the agency today. The resignation of Mark Sutton of Athens, dire~tor since last fall , was effective Tuesday. Sh.av·er b c g a n employ ment at the Center in 1987 as Shaver a respite aide and coordinator for Alzheimer'' disease and related disor" ders. In 1988, she was appointed mentiJI health case m;Jnager, working in that postt1on until 199 I when she be~ame the communitv ~en• ice' Jirector. She - was named '""lCiate director of the Council on Aging in llJ'!:l and served until 2<XXJ. leaving the agency to JOin Access to Human RcS1JUrce Development in G;~lia County. For the two years p1ior to retuming to the Council on Aging. she w~L.., a con . . ult;m! ;u1d hilling sptx:iali't. Shaver i.s a nati vt: of Racine. graduated ln•m Southern II igh Sd10ol and Please see Shaver, AS beautification BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOCFLICH@MYDAILYS[NTINEL.COM POMEROY - The completic>tl of downtown plami ngs. the up ~radin g of electrical c4uipmcnt on the 'tage. i.llld the plann~d in..,tallatinn of a -txX ··wekumc to Pomerov" ...,ir!n were i.HllOIH! t h~ topr4..'s disl' u"ed at Tuc~day\ meet ing of the PL>mcroy Merchants As.sociation . lnh n Mu sser. president. L':\ l l~ll dcJ arpreciatinn Ill tho:"!e inHllved in plant ing the flowers and those who contributed financi;\lly. He reported that Bob "s Mur~et had given 20 . llttts of tlower.s to the project. ;md a Sl.(XlO donation had heen received toward the cost nf the beautitication. Heal") noted that the stage has been rewired at a cost of severa l hundred dollars to the A"oci;ttion tmd that for the Please see Merchants, AS $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Gr~at . ®allipohs Jlailp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant 3Register ...r • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging The Daily Sentinel ( A:3 Dear Abby 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! 12 PAGES Classifieds S Al E 11 n Shaver named interim director Merchants Association of Meigs Council on Aging discusses downtown ' )! Prior to tha·t. he · worked for a year a' an assistant prin~ipal in the Warren Local School Disuict. and Lisa Stethem of the Meigs County District Public Library shelves books provided by the library for the new "book station" at the Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. The new summer 11brary will serve adults and children. (Brian J. Reed) • Rutland alumni award sCholarships. See Page A2 . • Parent group wants all ·schools to have heartshocking devices. See Page A6 2 St:CTIONS· - " BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Daily 3: 6..()·2 Dally 4: 7-7-6-5 Cash 25: 1-8-9-1 0-21-23 INDEX ., \1 Edwards named new Eastern superintendent West Virginia Details on Page A& .. 1, State senator Joy Padgett s hakes himds with Horace Karr, a prominent business leader and owner of the Wild Horse Cafe. Tuesday at the Me1gs Chamber luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) EASE THE SQUEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x t 2·· • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels " Pick 3 day: 8-6·3 Pick 4 day: 7-0-6-7 Pick 3 night: 8-5-3 Pick 4 night: 3-7-6-7 Buckeye 5: 4-15-16-18·29 WEATIIER Each Kit Contains the Following: :.! on. J Ohio INSIDE CASH? \\ I ll :\ I· S l) \ \ , .II 11\l I· '-J. LorrERIES ·J NEW AND IMPROVED BASEBALL COVERAGE 1 Day Ad: Proudly Presents No home runs for Griffey in Reds' loss, Bt BY JOSH DUBOW Slow play suspends play at two SQUEEZED F biggest U.S. Open sectional qualifiers RusTY MILLER. Takers even series in OT, Bt 500 .-home runs . Bv ._, : .,., Sunday'• Retultl le••• S1n Francl1co 500 .500 500 l1 l1 W1 W1 l2 . - Griffey closes in on San FranciSCO 10. Colorado 5 Rangers 6, Pellowrf 26 ...••• Strlt Monday's Ae1utts PIHaburgh ab r hb• Kendall c 4 1 1 0 JWtlsr ss 5 0 0 0 Ward lb 5 0 0 0 CW1Isn 11 4 1 1 2 MckwiiH 412 0 S1mondh 2 0 0 0 RMatso rtr 0 0 0 0 Caslollo 2b 4 0 t 2 Ho!l 3b 3.1 0 0 TRdmllcl 4 t I 1 Totals 35 5 6 5 Mohr rl 4~10 Lmdenll 21 0 0 Trra.lba c 5 12 3 RI1SOm ss 2 0 t 0 Minor1b 20 t 1 Tomkop 2 0 0 0 DCruzph 1 0 0 0 Prz yns ph t 1 1 0 Tohlls 38101510 .§61 .527 P10 Sunda~ 's. Rl!tuJtt.s San Fran . ab ' Tucker- c1 :2 1 N~rei: 2t1 5:2 Fel12 tb 6 2 abrhbi M1les2b 4 2 3 a LuGnzl ss 3 0 0 0 Helton 1b 2 1 1 1 Csst1lla 3b 4 1 1 2 Bumuct 3 1 2 2 CJhson "c 3 0 0 a Hl.clayH 4 000. 25 26 Gl Home Boston 5. l(ans.as CJty 3 M1nnesota 6. De1r011 5 Clewland 7 Anahe1m 0 Oakland 8, 1'oronto J Seat1le 5, Ch1cago s~~ 4 Co1or1do ..... NY Yankees 2. Texas 1 Glan1s 10, Rockies 5 2 3 ·34 33 30 Cr11cago Cues Milwaukee Pmshurgl'l Los Angeles (Noma 3·5) a1 Toronto !Lolly 4·2). 1 05 p_m Atlanta (Hampton 1-6) at Dclrool rJonnson 4-6). 105 pm San Diego (£J.Walls 2·4) at Boston iPMar1 1nel 5·3). 7:05pm Flonda (Woth s·5·3) at CIB\Ieland (C Lee 5· 1). 7"05 p m An:zona (Johnson 7-4) at Balbmore (Penson 3-15)_ 7:05p.m Colorado (Fassaro Q-5) at NV Yankees (Vazquez 6-41. 7 05 p m San FranciSCO p WoH.ams 4-4] at Tampa Bay /Weechler :J-5) 7 15 p m Potlsbi.Jfgh (QI.F\!rez 3·3) at Te•as t8enoo12·21. 8·05 ~ m Philadelphia (MadSDrl 3· I) at Choeago Wh~e Sa;. (Buehrle 5·1 ). 8-05 p m N.Y. Mels (Giavone 6-J) at M•nnesota (Aa!J<e 4-3). B. 10 p m Montreal (Armas- Jr. 0·01 a1 Kanills C1ty (Gra nq~ 0· 1). 8 10 p m HQIJliton (Clemens 8·01 at Seattle lP1ne ro 1-7). 10:05 p.m. MilWaukee r ~heets 5·Ji a1 Anane•m (Es<;obar 4·2). 10:05 o 'n CIOCif'tnal• IBt 'osle 0·01 at Oakland tli10 3-3). 10:05 pm Alfonzo 3b 6 1 3 1 w Houston 1\.tesctey·• Gwne1 32 18 81 LOUIIO Batt1more 5, Tampa Bay 4 Seanle 5 Houston 0 Oakland 13, C111C111neh 2 h bi t 0 28 28 ColoraDo MondfrW''I R"ultl Te•as 6. Pittsburgh 5, {iO) l . !AST 33 35 Tuesday, June 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service lluckeyeHIIts GaUtaAcademy Jadoon Oak Hill RtverValley SouthGallta VInton County Wellston u.ofRloGrande and Information Technology • • • - Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor today! , ' � 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 8, 2004 hickel russell