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Bise was recogni zed for making quilts and lap robes fo r pat.ients at the Rocksprings Rehab and Overbrook Centers , while Reibel received recognition for her five-days·a·week volunteer work with the Meigs Cooperative Parish in the clothing shop. (Charlene Hoeflich) • Classifieds B3-4 ·Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Weather In recognition of volu nteer service through the RSVP program at the Senior Citizens Center. certificates and plaq ues were prese nted. to , left to right, seated, Rosy Niday, Mary Loudner and Jackie Hi ldebrand, 20 years: and standing, Genevieve Burdette, Ruth Moore and Helen Bodimer, 15 years: and Dorothy Anthon y, Joan Corder, and Elizabeth Fisher, 10 ·years. (Charlene Hoeflich) 12 PAl~F.S A:3 B1 A6 BY J. MILES lAYTON Jl.AYTON@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - While a man 's horne may be his castle, the grass is getti n{l high in places and trash is piltng up in some people's yards prompt· ing the law to step in. At Monday' s meeting . Pomeroy Vi lla ge Council discussed expanding the ex isting "blight" ordinance whic h will make it possible for people to rece ive citation s and/or fine s for faili ng © 2004 Ohio Valley Publish'ing Co. to maintain their yards. "We are doing this because we want to clean up Pomeroy,'' said Counci I President George Wright. Counci l has been working on thi s ordinance for months Wright said. The ordinance must still be reviewed by Chris Tenaglia, village solicitor, and by John Anderson, village administrator. before cou ncil, which firmly supports the measure. officially votes on it. Grass that is at least eight inches tall or. tall er wou ld vio· ers. we are late th e ordinance. Loose trash is a violation . Violators who fail to remedy the situation will be sent to Pomeroy Mavor's Court to face the con~'equences . The tines for infractions vary depending on the severi ty of the problem . Wri ght said somet.ime s r~nters leave and property owners let their vacant prop· erty overgrow with weeds and trash until someone else renb the property. "In addition to homeown· • Teehnfcally challenatng Please see Ordinance, AS Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service 11uc11tyt tfllll Glllta Academy leckta1 Oak Hill R1ver Vlllty South Glllta VInton County Welltton u.of Rio Grande and Information Technology ••• •• this at i.lll111ll g rental property owners who fai I to mow or maintain their property," said Wrlght. Pomeroy Poli ce Chief Mark Proffitt said he will start issuing citations with fines unless people start mowing grass and cleaning up their property. Mayor John Musser has high praise for the ordinan..:e . "I think thi s is a good idea.' ~ he said . '·our goa(is to clean up Pomeroy and make it as ... BY J. MtLES • • lAYTON JLAYTO!\l@MYDAIL YSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY Thou sand s of 1·olunteers are needed to participate in the annual Ohio River Sweep schedu led for . Saturdav. June 19 · alon~ the shore s of the Ohio and· several major tributaries. Thi s is the 16th · vear for the ewnt. which began in 1988 as a pi lot project in the Greater Cinc innati and Northern Kentucky area. The · Ohio Ri1er Valley Water Sanitation ~tate env iron- mental agencic' and corpo· rale industri es sponsor the program. " I enco urage everyone to come out . and do this." said Paula Wood: director of Me igs Recycling and Litter Pre1·ention Program. " I thi nk it wi ll be a lot of fun and we are doing something that is going to help our environment." Like many other people. Wood and her crew wake up early on Saturday and ge t to cleani·ng. In year> past they have found park· in g meters. wooden trunks. shopping cans. bou les. and lot> of fishin g eear. Wood said volunteers -picked up betwee n three to four tons of tra' h and debri s la>t ·year along . the river banks of Pomeroy. Syracuse and Middleport. "If you don't pick trash up oul of your yard. then it is probably going into the Ohio River.'' said Wood. The volun teers tilled a dump tru ck bo rrowed from the village of Pom eroy wi th between 350 to 3 75 trash baa s last year durina tne River Sweep said 'Wood. In Pomeroy, mlunteers wi ll gather at the parking lot next to the boat levee ; the Racine site wi ll be located at the old ferry landmg: and in Middl epot1 , the meeting spot 11111 be the Dave Diles Park. Al l meeting times are sc heduled for 8:30 a.m. Trash · hags and gloves wi II be provided and each vo lunt eer will get a free T-shirt . folloll'ing the River Sweep, rcfreshm~o:nt s will be avai lable to all who par· ticipate. Since Ri1·er Sweep has been in operation . more than 80 million tons of trash and debri s have been removed from the Ohio River. Lm vear. more than 20.000 people gave up their normal Saturday morning pursllits to collect more than 9.000 tons of trash. which was recycled or deposited in approved landfills. according to the Ohio Ri ver Vulley Water Sanitation Commission . Ohio Valley Tech Prep a • Higher Academics • Hands on trafntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Desfaned for high school students 1 River Sweep volunteers gear up to clean banks of Ohio River Commis~ i on. Ordinance seeks cleaner Pomeroy or else Calendars Obituaries Sports POMEROY Volunteerism and the vital role it plays in making life a little hetter for others was the emphasi s of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program 's an nu al recognition luncheon at the Senior Citi ze ns Center. "You are the sunshine of my life," theme of the celebration. was used by Beth Shaver, newly appointed interim director, to describe volunteerism. "That is what it's all about - bringing a little sunshine into the li ves of others." Shaver com mented on the influence that volun teers of communit y organi zati o ns had on her life as a youngster, and of the inter~enerational re lation ships which are developed eve n today between the vo lunte~rs and those they serve. Diana Coates, RSVP director, recogn ized organizations who benefit from volunteer services through the age ncy. Speak ing briefl y about their participation were representatives from Ho sp ice, the Meigs Extension Office, the Meigs Cnunly . Health Department and Homeland Securit y. "'Vo lunteer' are carin g, re liable people whose pay comes in the form of a simple 'thank you· aml a good fee l· ing of ha vi ng helped others," said Coates. Donna Jean Smith wa> recogni zed as the volunte.er who had recru ited the most volunteers over the past year. Recognized for yt;ars of serv ice and presented certificates or plaques were Dorothy Davis , 25 years; Marabel Frecker. Jackie Hil debrand, Marv Loudner, Rosy Niday, "and Joan Sorden. 20 years: Genevieve Burdette, Ruth Please see RSVP. AS INDE4 2 SEcnoNs - Low End police department that he had parked hi s 1989 Toyota pick· up truck at hi s residence late Sundav. and discovered it missing early Monda y. Swift said Morrison had left the keys in the truck . "There are no suspects in either case. but both matters remain under investigation." Swift said Monday. HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 31 X 1 050R 1 5 •••••••••••••••••• ~$ 1 04.11 P:.Z45/75R 16••••••••••••••••••••• $99.00 P:.Z65/75R16••••••••••••••••••• .-.S 104.:.10 P:.Z65/70R 17••••••••••••••••••••• $ 1 07.00 RT:.Z35/85R 16••••••••••••••••••• $ 1 30.87 SXB------------------- s 1OS 010,.0,011 .• CltCJII reported the bike missing at 12:49 a.m. Monday. and it was recovered · by Sgt. Mark Bolin at I a.m. on the boat launch ramp on First Avenue. just I00 yards from the apartment complex. The motorcycle was undamag ed~ Swift said . According t.o Swift. Brad Morriso n reported to the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH GOODYEAR WRANGLER RTIS 'I 1 Sx 1 0 •••••••• :. •••••••• S 1 1 &x& ••••••••••••••••••• $1 "I &x 1 0 .................. S 1 picku~ truck from a South Sixth Avenue residence on Friday or the theft of a motorcycle from Riverside Apartments on Front Street early Monday. · Swift said the truck is still mi ssing, but the motorcycle . a 2002 Suzuki 250R, owned by Tony Lee, was recovered near his reside nce. Lee RSVP holds annual recognition .luncheon LT245/75R16 OWL 10 Ply.•• S147.75 LT:.Z65/75R16 OWL 6 Ply•.... S164.:ZO LT265/75R16 OWL 10 Ply.•• S171.14 1 - -------------S&S.OO 1 SX7------· sxa ___________________ S&&.OO REED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Police Department is investigating two vehi cle thefts that occured Sunday and Monday. According to Police Ch ief Bruce Swift. there are no suspects in the theft of a P185/65R14••••••••••••••••••••• S61.88 P:.Z05/65R 15••••••••••••••••••••• $85.49 P:.Z 15/&0R 16••••••••••••••••••• ~.$7:2.:56 P:.Z:.Z5/60R 16••••••••••••••••••••• S84.95 MICHELIN LTX J. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM GOODYEAR EAGLE P:Z05/70R15 ••••••••••••••••••••• S93.59 P:Z 15/70R15 •••••••••••• ~ •••••• S 10:.1.43 P:Z:Z5I &OR 16•••••••••••••••••••••$97.00 P195/65R 15."••••••••••••••••••• S95.:Z8 P:Z05/65R 15••••••••••••••••••••• S98.61 P195/60HR15 •••••••••••••••• S115.75 P:Z05/60HR15 •••••••••••••••• S13:.Z.47 . '"'" . m~dail~ "'nlinl'i.<11111 I l I S II \\ , .It · '\' 1·. 1,) . :!On..& • Contact your high school coun!lelor today! • �Page.A2 COMMUNI1'Y _-The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Meigs Local announces honor rolls POMEROY - The honor rolls for the final nine week's grading period of the school year in the Meigs Local School District has been announced by superintendent William Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be li sted on the honor roll are as follows: . Meigs High School Freshman: Clayton Blackston, Daniel Bookman. Dane Eichin~er. Keilah Jacks, Chalste Manley. Robert Reed, Bobbi Smith. Krysta Stitt. Sophomore s: -- Weslev Ault, Miranda Beha. Derek .Brickles. Travis Butcher. Samantha Cole. Ashley Cook, James Fife, Carita Gardner. Tysori George. Nathan Brittney Jacks. Jeffers, Joshua Kenned v. Taryn Jacob Kennedy, Lentes, Meglian Leslie. KaylaMcCarthy. A utmn McLaughlin. Brooke O'Bryant. Rebecca Rader. Adrean Reese. Ashley Savage. Whitney Thoene. Leon<.rd VanMeter. Jacob Venoy. Joshua Venoy. Paula Weaver. Virginia Williamson. David Youni Juniors: Grant Arnold, Emily Ashley. Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman. Jeremy Blackston. Jenny Bowle s, April Coppick. Brittany .Cremeans. Eric Cullums, ·Shawn Day. Trevor Depoy, -Rosanha Dillard, Jodi Donohue. Patrick Dowell, Eddie Fife. Brandon Grover. Randv Hart , James Hicks, Aaron lhle, Glena Jarvis. Kristina Johnson. Madison King. Mauhew Krawsc zy n Cassie Lee·, Megan Mayes. Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed. Malerie Siders. Buford Smallwood. Adam Snowden. Ruth Snyder, Natashia Templeton, Brooke Venoy. Ross Well, Natasha Wi se. Carl M. Wolfe. Jennianne Young. Jillianne Young Senior - David Tyler Barries, Donald Barnett. Joanna Bowersock, Jad yn Bradbury, Kara Bufington , .Brandyn Bumgardner. Alisia Burton. Nicole Butcher. 'Kerbi Buzzard·, Thurien Carter. Kathryn Childs, Jayne Davis , Maegan Dodson, Andrea Fetty. Tyler . French, Juliane Glonim, Jess ica Haning. Jessica Howell , Randall Hudson, Gary Kauff, Aubrie Kopec. 'Jonathan Larkins. Sarah Lee, Aira Little, Steven Major, Tiffany Manley. Christina . Miller, Sheena Morris. Bobbi Nappce , Enrico Parini, Christina Pauley. Erica ·Poole, Brittany Powers, Amanda Priddy, Hollie Rose, Jessica Rosier. Robert Stamper, Miranda Stewart, Leann Stewart. Ryan Stobart. Clayton Stone, Amanda Tobin, Corey Vaughan, Carrie Walker. Cassie Warson. Samatha Weaver. Holley Williams. Jordan Williams Meigs Middle School Sixth Grade: Tyler Andrews. Chelsey Arms. Jeremy Ash, Kayla Bachtel. Lauren Barne>. Dawn Bi ssell. Joseph Blackston. . Tyler Brothers. I an Bullington. Kelsey Burton. Ashley Carey, Justin Cotterill, Caleb Davis. Kristine Davis. Taylor Deem. Jessica Doud. Megan Dunfee. Jacob Dunn. Dustin Eads. Autumn Ebersbach. Kristen Eblin. Dale Ellis. Contessa Fish. · Darby Gilmore. Amanda Goode, Kayla Graham. Alyss Green, Veronica Grimm. Megann Halley, Shawn Hawley. Charles Hayes. Breana Hemsley, Earley Hill. Benjamin Hood, Benjamin Jacks. Ryan Jeffers. Holly Jeffers . . Alexandria Jones, Scott Kennedy, Pamela Kessinger, Bobby King. Anmsha Kopec. Cody Lee, Christina Lewis. Christa Martin, Ashley Mayes, Samuel McCall , Cassandra Morris. Shelby Ohlilnger, Briuanv Parsons. Erin Patterson. Jennifer Payne. Jacob Riffle. Maranda Riggs, Cody Smith, Cassandra Smith. Latricia Smith. Ashley Smith. Cayla Taylor, Zachary Jacob Well. Whitlatch. Hailey Williams, Kelsey Wilson. Seventh Grade: Jamie Bailey. Amanda . Baker. William Barcus, Caleb Bevan , Clayton Bolin , Chad Bonnett. Virginia Brickles, Ricky Colburn. Crockett Crow, Le'Anna Davis, Hailey Ebcrsbach, Jennifer Fife, Laura Gheen, Amanda Gilkey, Charles Harming, Tisha Han. Amber Hockman. Lian Hoffman. Jessica Holliday, Sarah Hubbard, Lilly Jacks, Morga n Kennedy. Morgan Untes, Jahnna · Lydic. Courtney Mayes, Mason Mens, Jason Morris, Lindsey Myers, Andrew O'Bryant, April Oiler. Raymond Paterson. Erin Perkins. Calee Reeves, Erin Reitmire. Zachqary Schwab, Melissa Snowden, Caitlin Swartz, Kimberly Swisher, Tess Thomas , Kelly Tyree, Chassidy Wills, Catie Wolfe. · Eighth Grade : Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha. Danielle Bind, Georgetta Brickles. Elizabeth Cremeans. Lindsey Fulks, Rebecca Elanstine, Bradley Jones, Willie Jones, Kirk Legar, Sh::ne Milhoan. Public meetings Church services Tiffany Simpson. Ashely Smith. Molly Smith, Steven Stewart. Wednesday, June 16 POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners, 9 a.m. Meeting date, time changed due to out-of-town meeting on Thursday. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3: Casi Arnold. Casci. Alyssa Matthew Cremeans, Kyle Derenberger, Megan Dyer. Kacy Fink, Delilah Fish, Christopher Folmer. Hannah King, Kayla McClure. · Shawnella Panerson. Emma Perrin.- Tess Phelps. Devin Price. Tyler Price, Keana Robinson. Ashleigh Sayre. Chad Searles. Katrina Shockey. Kenzie Shuler, Maggie Smith, Breanna ·Snowden, Bethany Spaun. Kyrie Swann. William Taylor. Madelyn Thomas. Dustin Ulbrich, Haley Will . Autumn Williams, Jesse Woodyard. Grade 4: Charlie Barrett. Cheyenne Beaver. Darienne Olivia Cleek, Betzing, Desirae · Cundiff, Kimberly Curl, Cory Curtis. Michael Davis. Chelsey Eads. Andy Fairchild. Emalee Glass. Jessica Grant, Karl Gueltig. Cody Hanning, Raynee Herman, Michelle Hilyard , Marlee Hofftnan, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Cassidy Hood. Cody Hysell, Taylor Jones, Steven Mahr, Tani sha McKinney, Tiffany McKinney. Kassandra Mullins. Brady Norville, Timothy Parsons, Ben Reed, DiJaun Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffrey Roush. Zach Sayre, Teresa Schaniger, Zac Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Travis Tackett , Amber Taylor, Sharaya White. Jesse Wiseman. Tori Wolfe. Grade 5: Alex Ackerman. Alaine Arnold, Chelsey Arnold, Hannah Arnold, Shellie Bailey, Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivia Bevan. Cameron Bolin, Josh Capehart. Hannah Cleek, Bethany Cunningham. Nicole Davis, Heath DenwiHcr. Taylor Dowler. Nathan Eblin, Ashley Edwards. Amber Eynon, Josh Feuy, Nate . Gilkey. Miranda Grueser, · Hope Hajivandi, Morgan Howard. Jamie Jeffers, Kassandra Johnson, . Kyle Johnson, Ange Ia Keesee, Colt Kerr. Brandon King. Julia Lantz. Janessa Laudermilt, Fancy Markin. Marissa McAngus. McLaughlin. Shannon · Johnathan Michael, Tyson Morris, Chelsea Pauerson. Bo-Dara Powell, Braden Prater, Garrett Riffle. Kasey Roush, Bryant Russell , Austin Sayre, Katelyn Stacy. Chandra Stanley, Daniel Stewart , Connor Swartz, Tanner Tackett, Paula VanMeter, Shannon Walzer, Carrie White. Jose ' Whitlatch, Christian Woods. Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 19 tions department as a utility operator. In 1971, he was promoted to an auxiliary equipment operator and in 1976, to an equipment operator. In 1983, he was promoted to a unit supervisor. A native of Albany. Jewell served in the U.S. Air Force from 1963 to 1976. He is a member of the Drew Webster American Other events Homecomings Trophies were presented to RSVP Yesteryear essay winners at a recent recognition program at the Senior Citizens Center. They included left to right, front, Kateland Hurlow, Phillip King, Linda Rule , Megan Carnahan, Lindsay Hysell; second row, Eric .Cundiff, Garren Riffle, Shannon Mclaughlin, Miranda Grueser, Scott Gilbride, Tyoler Wolfe, and Caitlin Tillis; and back row, Jayme Vaughan, Cameron Bolin, Alaine Arnold, Jennifer Reed, Kasey Roush, Carrie White, Shelby Johnson, and Katie Barr. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "I like to see · retired people get up and get out there in life." 'The old people seemed like hard workers." "One man was there with his wife and I thought they were a cute old couple." "I thought it would be boring; but it wasn 't.The volunteers made learning f un. .. Those were some of the comments made by Meigs County fifth graders who participated in the annual Yesteryear program of the Retired Senior Volunteers. As a part of the program. where pioneer ' lifestyles were explored.. students were required to write an essay about their experiences. Two retired teachers judged the essays and selected the winners. Diana Coates, RSVP direc. tor, presented trophies at a recogniton ceremony held recently at the Senior Citizens Center attended by more than a hundred . students and parents. The over-all county winner was Katie Barr of Southern Elementary. Taking first place trophies in Meigs Local were Alaine Arnold, Taylor Dowler, Carrie White, Lindsay Hysell , Cameron Bolin. Shelby ·Johnson and Kasey Roush ; Southern Elementary, Katie Barr and . Eric Cundiff; Eastern Elementary, Jennifer Reed, Scott Gilbride and Megan Carnahan; Mid-Valley, Jayme Vaughan ; and home school student. Linda Rule. Katie Barr of Southern Second place winners Elementary was the county were Meigs Elementary, winner with her essay on Shannyn Underwood, Yesteryear. Garren Riffle. Angela Hilyard , Caitlin Tills, Elemetnary. Rachel Kille . Shannon McLaughlin, Brayden Pratt, and Abbie Mid Valley. Miranda Grueser, and Nikki Harris: Davis: Southern Elementary. Kateland Hurlow, and home Eric Buzzard, Tyler; Eastern school, Phillip King . Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 . The SUPPORTING TilE ARTS Charles &. April Roach Plan "fun night" Meeting date Changed · Galllpolls 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 !:hild. Enclose payment with picture. · Send to: · The Daily Sentinel . J' ;. ,. I 1 . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -----------------------------------------------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . · · Parent's Name:- : - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - 1 City & State:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - - - - - I ••••••••••••••••••••••••----- · -----------------r~ HURRY[! PICTURE DEADLINE lS FRlDAY July 9. 2004! Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 • • ,. ' '" ' .. •• DEAR ABBY: A couple of disease kills an estimated months ago, I suffered a heart 250,000 women of all ages attack. It happened one morn- and ethnicities every year. ing while I was gelling ready While some heart anacks for work. I felt a lot of pres- are sudden and intens~ like sure m my chest and thought the kind portrayed in the it was indigestion. I sat down movies where the person for a few minutes, thinking it gasps, clutches his che't and would pass - but then I fall s to the ground. the sympbroke out in a cold sweat and toms in women are often farbecame very nauseated. more subtle. My husband took one look The May 2004 issue of the at me and insisted we go Mayo Clinic · Health Letter straight to the emergency had an eye-opening item on room. When we arrived. they . this subject. It related that a gave me some tests and told recent survey of more than me I was havi ng a heart 500 female heart attack sufattack. I couldn't believe it. ferers had shown their warnLike many women. I thought ing signs were often nut painheart attacks happened only related. to men. "More than 70 per•·ent of I didn:t know that women those surveyed reported feelcan have entirely different ing unusual fatigue. Other ... symptoms than men . My symptoms included sleep disignorance could have killed turbance. shortness of breath. me. indi geslion and anxiety. Abby. please urge women "The majorit y of the over the age of 40 who have women reported they experia relative who has suffered a enced these warning signs for heart attack at an early age. more than one month befme or women being medicated their heart attack. suggesting for high blood pressure or the symptoms were related to cholesterol. to talk to their a heart problem. "Less than 30 percent ... doctors about their risk for heart attacks. experienced chest discomfort Recognizing the sy mptoms before the ir heart attacks. could save their li ves. - Those who did described it as LUCKY SURVIVOR IN aching. tightness or pressure DELAWARE -not pain. In addition. onh DEAR LUCKY: Thank you 57 percent reported chest di;for the heads-up. According comfort Juring their actual to the American Heart heart auacks. They were Association. coronary heart mor.e likely to experience Dear Abby shortness of breath. "eaknes> and fatigue . "The ab,ence of chest pain rna} be a rea,on wh) some women don·t recogni;e thf symptom> of a heart attack or are mi,dia!!nosed wheil they >eek medic:tl care:· · For those w·ho may not know it. heart disease is the No. I killer of women. That\ whv il is "' important that \\<·omen di~cu~~ heart di -,ea~e "ith their doctors . The · American Hearl Association has u risk-rcdUl'tion program fqr women. Tn join. call 888-694 -327S Simple lifestyle changes can help us avoid having a heart attack. So make the call. It cou ld save vour life. Dear AbiJ\' is llTirlen /J\· Abigail Vai1 Buren. alsi1 knmn1 a .l Jemme Phi/Jip.1, and •ms flmnded In her mother. Pauline Phillit>s. Dnn Ahhr ul ll 'llW.OearAbbr.com (ir PO. Box 6Y440, L;JS Angele.\, C-1 W•·ite 90069. \ this week, rather than Thursday All members and interested ahemoon. due to an out-of-town people arc inv ited 10 ancnd. meeting requiring commissionREEDSVILLE ers· anendmce on Timrsday. Hayman-Biram reunion will be held at noon on June 27 at Shelter Hou se No. 2 at Forked Run State Park. SYRACUSE - Monda\. SALEM CENTER - Star June 21. i' the deadline for subGrange #77R and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold Fun mitting completed Carleton Night and a potluck supper at Memorial Scholarship applica6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the tions to either Sharon Cottrill. POMEROY Meigs Grange Hall , located three secretary. or Robert Wingett. County Commissioners will miles north of Salem Center president. No applications will meet at 9 a.m. on Wednesday on County Road I. be accepted alkr the deadline. BY BECKY BAER Tristan Roach Subtle signs disguise heart · attack symptoms in women Plan reunion MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT 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! Tuesday, June 15, 2004 Local Briefs ***The above in£ormation will be used in the ad. ••• Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT - Mildred E. Arnold will observe her 85th birthday on ThurSday, June 17. She now resides at Overbrook Center at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Ohio 45760 and cards may be sent to her there. Friday, June 18 TUPPERS PLAINS Ethel Carson will observe her 90th birthday · Friday. Cards may be sent to her at P. 0. Box 174, Tuppers Plains, 45783. Saturday, June 19 POMEROY - Polly Eichinger will celetrnte her 90th birthday with a patty from I to 4 p.m at the Meigs Senior Citizen~ Center. It ha' been requested'that guests not bring gifis. Ou-ds will re appreciated. Time Out For Tips Legion Post 39, where he has served as post comman~ der and sergeant of arms; a member of the Athens Chapter of 40&8 Fraternal Club of Eagles, Aerie 2171; the Pine Hills Golf Club all in Pomeroy, He is also a past member of the Athens Chapter of Official s in baseball, softball and volleybalL Jewell and his wife. Judy, reside in Pomeroy. tor. .directing the Charleston newsroom's crews in comprehensive coverage of the day's news events . "I am so pleased that Scott will lead our news efforts on WSAZ Charleston," said Anderson. "He is tenacious, smart, and connected to the community. He has been a key part of our success in Charleston." Anderson cited the Nielsen Media Research February 2004 rating period, when WSAZ posted their best Kanawha Valley numbers ever. Birthdays Daily Sentinel . WSAZ announces news director from the · Charleston and Kanawha Valley region, while at the same time, viewers in other parts of the coverage area get stories from the broader region. Saxton came to WSAZ in 1996 as an intern while studying broadcast journalism at Ohio University. He returned to WSAZ where, since 1999, he has shined in his coverage of breaking news events in the Kanawha Valley. He has won several awards for his investigative and enterprise work. In 2002, . he was promoted to the role of assignment edi- War Dollars Home ," 7:30 p.m.. Carpenters Hall . Sponsored by Appalachian Peace and Justice Network, Athens. Public invited. · Saturday, June 19 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, "Pops in the Park." 8 to II am., Dave Diles Park. Offering free breakfast with fathers. Menu includes sausage gmvy and biscuits. pancakes and sausage. Ponations accepted. Contact 992-3148 for information. Public invited. . Pleasant Valley Hospital recently made a generous donation to the Mason County Performing · Arts Council to support the group's effort in the preservation of the State Theater as a venue · for the arts. Shown presenting the check are, at left. Amy J. Leach. director of marketing and public relations , and Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of the non-profit healthcare facility. Accepting the check for the Mason County Performing Arts Council are Denny Bellamy, back row. vice-president. Nancy Mayes .. president and Jeff Rife, member of the Board , of Directors. Plans are currently underway to obtain grants, additional donations and other . sources of funding. For more information about the Mason County Performing Arts Council . please call, (304) 675-7472. EXTRA! EXTRA! Son of CHARLESTON. W.Va; Maribeth Anderson. News Director for WSAZ :NewsChannel 3, NBC atliliin the . ate · : Charleston/Huntington · Television market has named . Scott Saxton Assistant News .Director. : Saxton will focus on cov:ering Kanawha County on : ·WSAZ Charleston. WSAZ : Charleston is the onl y sta: tion in the country to do a · "live, simultaneous split" of ;it's newscast at 6 p.m . and .: 11 p.m . Penny Moss ·anchors newscasts specifical: 'Iy designed to present news Sunday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - Fresh Anointing will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, I0:30 a.m. Dlinner will be held following the sing to honor fathers. Pastor Allen Midcap it1vites the public. Everyone invited. POMEROY -Laurel Cliff Free MethodistChurch, 10:30 a.m. special singing by The Gracemen of Barboursville ; W. Va. Love offering will be taken. Pastor Glenn Rowe and congregation invites the public. For more information call 992-0758. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold Fun Night and potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. located three miles north of Salem Cemer on County Road I. All invited. · HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville Lodge 411 speThesday, June 15 cial meeting. 7:30p.m. at the . POMEROY - The Meigs temple . Work in the E.A. County tlealth Department Degree. will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive . Saturday, June 19 Parents/guardians are to POMEROY - Hysell Run accompany child or children. Holiness church homecom- and take medical cards if they ing. Potluck dinner at 12:30 have them . p.m. music by The Gracemen Thursday, June 17 at 2 p.m. Public invited. For POMEROY Open more informatoin call 992- forum. "Liberating 5275. Ourselves: Working to Bring Jewell retires from Kyger Creek POMEROY - Raymond F Jewell, a unit supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's' Kyger Creek · Plant, retired June I. with 37 years of service with the company. announced by Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager. Jewell joined OVEC in 1967 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1969, he transferred to the opera- BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Junet5,2004 PageA3 · · . A father plays· an important and unique role in the development of his child. Traditionally he · has been the . physical provider for the family, but his contribution to his son's or daughter's emotional progress through a loving , warm, involved and supportive environment is also essential. A father can. begin to lay the ground work for this emotional foundation by understanding himself well. What kind of father did he have? What characteristics does he want to emulate? Which ones does he not? Next he should learn as much as he can about child development. What can he ex pect from hi s child at each stage? What can he do to make the father/child relationship stronge.r? How can he and · his child communicate openly an4 honestly? A father should accept the fact that each child is different. He should not make comparisons between siblings or other children. He needs to realize that every child will not become a great athlete, scholar or performer. Even though a father may relate better to a child of a certain age. he needs to be closely involved in his child's life from the moment the baby is born . . To be a better father, ·a man must spe'nd quality time with his child. The operative word is "quality." A child's self-esteem is greatly influenced by how a father spends time with his son or daughter. Child psychologists note that if a child doesn't get the parental .attention he needs, he may misbehave. Even though this can bring about a negative response from the adult, the child will be getting the attention he craves. If thi s situation arises, it is best for the parent to ignore the misbehavior or- tantrum . as long as nothing or no. one is being hurt. The misconduct should be pointed out with an explanation of why it is unacceptable, but never shm!ld the child be told he is no good. That can destroy a child's self-image. A child should be given appropriate choices. ' This allows her to develop her decision-making skills and empowers her to begin the road to independence. A father should let hi s child experience natural and logical consequences for his actions. If a parent interfere s in some situations, it may prevent the child from learning valuable lessons. Discipline should be firm, kind and consistent. A parent should stay calm and not become angry because of his own frustrations when providing disciplinary guidance. Being a father to an adolescent can be an especially trying experience. Understanding the teenager and all of the social, psychological, physical and mental changes that are occurring is not an easy task. Friends may play a big role in a teen's world, but the father is still often looked to for moral direction. Paremal support through affection, companionship and sustained contact is extremely important for an adolescent. A father may feel that hi s teenager doesn't want him to show affeciiori .or do things with him, so he needs to ask the youth what would be comfortable for him . Attendance at as many of the child's activities as possible is a simple way for a father to show hi s support. Communication is a primary key in getting along with an adolescent. Many times she doesn't need a lecture, advice or answers to her dilemmas. She may just need someone to listen - really listen. This can lead to a better understanding of the teenager and shows that the father has unconditional love for her. It may sometimes seem easier 'lo give up than try to communicate with a teenager, but thi s time of her life is when an adolescent may need her father the most Being a father is a huge If a man responsibility. learn s about him self and child development, spends quality time with his child, is supportive, disciplines- in a kind, but firm manner and communicates honestly, he should be able to rear his child successfully. Deadline approaching �J OPINION 'The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaitysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectitJg an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ~f grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution STATE VIEW A dtizen right The Cincinnati Enquirer, June 13: The dismal response to requests for public records in the audit by the Ohio Coalition for Open Government should .anger all citizens. As the analvsis notes it is often diflicult for members of the public to get an accoun'ting of the public's business. About half the time the "auditors" either were denied the information or were told they could not have the information .unless they tilled out forms or answered questions. Every citizen has a right to view public information, whether he or she is trying to determine who owns a piece of property, the actions of the police or if they just want to see · what their public servants have been up to. Tuesday,June15,2004 Bush, Reagan - alike, but gaps could doom· Bush The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 George W. Bush's presidency parallels Ronald Reagan's in so many areas it's uncanny. But in signifi cant ways, they're also different - ways that could be fatal to Bush's prospects for success in oflice and re-election . As many comment ators have noted, Bu sh has modeled his presidency on Reagan's so much that, polilically speaki ng, he is less his father's son than Reagan's. Their economic philosophies and policies are the same - supply-side/trickledown economics, hug·e tax cuts skewed to the upper classes and vague attempts to control spending. The economic results also are the same - big deficits. program cuts for poor people and Keynsian growth kicking in just in time for the reelection campaign. Bush, like Reagan, is pursuing an idealistic foreign policy vision against fierce opposition and derision from foreigners, Democrats and even some in his own administrations. The Reagan goal of toppling the · Soviet Union seemed as outrageous and provocative to many in the 1980s as Bush's idea of bringing democracy to the Middle East does now. Reagan declared in 198 I that the Soviet Union was an 'evil empire.' Bush declared in 2002 that civilization faced an 'axis of eviL ' Reagan's secretary of state, George Shultz, was as much at daggers drawn with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger as Colin Powell now is with Donald Rumsfeld - except that their' roles were reversed. In the 1980s, Weinberger e:"r'rACi>-a..ot.'i (wh6se military aide was none other than Powell). was reluctant to use force. Shultz was the administration's hawk. Reagan, seeking to deploy Pershing II intermediaterange missiles in Europe to counter Soviet SS-20s, was met with anti-nuclear protests in Europe and the · United States even bigger than those protesting Bush 's . invasion of Iraq. In the 1980s, Reagan's foreign policy was denounced as ' reckless,' 'ideological,' 'polarizing' and 'unilateralis!' - the same terms used about Bush's today. In 1983, former Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) denounced Reagan as · 'the most reckless and dangerous president sin6e the end of World War II' and predicted 'we are drifting toward war - and I mean nuclear war.' ' I don't think (Reagan) understands diplomacy at all,' McGovern said. ' He's a shoot-from-the-hip, macho John Wayne type. His experience wtth war is limited to Hollywood.' Then-Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) declared that Reagan's 'trigger-happy foreign policy has landed us in four wars at once,' referring to . Lebanon, Grenada, -Nicaragua and El Salvador. The Washington Post's Robert Kaiser wrote in a 1983 op-ed that 'the United States has a myopic. ideological foreign policy that really isn't a policy at all, but a collection of maneuvers produce? by prejudice and mstmct. Reagan, l1e wrote, 'has turned international opinion against the United States ... squandering the high ground the Soviets granted him by their bad behavior.' This May, Kaiser wrote a Post piece titled 'A Foreign Poli cy, Falling Apart' that read, 'We set out to put fear into the hearts of our enemies. Instead, . we have . shown the timeless nature of hubris.· And Bush 'has damaged the good name of the United States in every corner or the globe.' llistorv has vindicated Reagan's foreign policy, althou~h there is still a dispule' I (t\ almost theological) ablll ll ,. 'uccess of his econom i· pn licy. The jury is still out on everything about Bush except that, like Reagan. he is .an optimist who sticks 10 his guns and is conservative to hi s core. But there are also big di f. ferences, dangerous ones. Reagan kn ew how to reach out. He appointed as his chief of staff James Baker, who had served as a top political aide to his 1976 opponent for the White House nomination , President Gerald Ford, and was campaign manager for hi s I980 rival, George H.W. Bush. Bush II's inner circle is entirely loyalist. Reagan famously knew how to support from win Democrat s in Congress. As his former chief of staff. Ken Duber stein , told me. 'Reagan thought that every congressman was an opportunity. 'Even if he couldn 't get somebody\ vote this time. he thought he could get them the next time and he treated them accordingly. He was a coalition-builder. That's been a lost art ever since,' he said. Reagan won support in Europe for his policies. notably in the 1983 German elections that endorsed the Pershings and led to an immediate Soviet agreement to negotiate. Bush has yet to persuade anybody except Britain. Reagan c~ct ually used force rather 'l'"· ingly. When terrorists ki ll ed hundreds of AmeriCan ' in Lebanon in 19):;2 , he followed Weinberger's advice and pulled out, covering hi s retreat with an easy invasion of Grenada. Bush , to his credit, is staying the course in the Middle East, but he is riskin g his presidency on the outcome, which is anything but certain. The biggest political difference between them is that Reagan came into office in a . landslide, succeeding America's fifth straight failed president. Bu sh received no mandate but is trying to govern as though he were Reagan . Another difference is that Reagan was 'the great communicator.' Bush ri ses to occasions. but only intermittently. And the bottom-line difference: Reagan carried 49 states in gett.ing re-elected. Bush will win by the skin of his teeth, if at all. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper (~( Capitol Hill.) p:;.~ ... .,'fi!W\.O..,..,..,..~t£4-...~ HUt..~ A solution without aproblem The Columbus Dispatch, June 11: In a classic case of a solution without a problem, the state of New Jersey has taken action to rescue the drinking public 'from that grievous inju stice known as ladies night. The state's Civil Rights Division ruled recently in favor of a man who complained that the common promotional gimmick amounts to gender discrimination. The Coastline in Cherry Hill offers special deals to women once a week. The $5 cover charge is waived, and drinks are cheaper for women. If anyone is going to criticize ladies nights. it should be feminists. Advertising cheap drinks for women also draws men who like the idea of being around lots of women who are drinking. The Coastline 's owner acknowledged as much when he declared that 70 percent of his ladies-night patrons are men. What better argument could there be that ladies night doesn't hurt men? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and teleph011e number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · The opinions expressed in this column are the consen- · sus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services <usPs 213-9&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all .stories is to be Monday through Friday. ttt Court accurate. n you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, ttt Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Correction Polley News Editor.: Charlene Hoeflich, E•t. t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, E•t. t4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. to Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Che~one • •' Hoeflich, E•t. t2 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year . __ ... __ .. _.'1t9.40 Dally .............. ... .50' Senior Citizen rates One month _.... __ .....'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit . in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County t3 Weeks . .... . .. ... .. '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . .. .. 060.00 52 Weeks . ... .. . .. ... 't1 B.BO Rates Outalde Meigs County t3 Weeks .. . . . .. . . ... ,'50.05 26Weeks .. .'t00.10 52 Weeks . . . '200.20 Tuesday,Junet5,2004 Obituaries David Brewer PORTLAND - David Allen Brewer, 80, of Brewer Road , Portland, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, June I 3, 2004, at his residence. He was born on Dec. I. 1923, in Portland, son of the late Allen C. and Audrey Smith Brewer. He attended the Hazel Community Church. Three sisters survive: Myrna (Clyde) Close of Waterford , Ruby Donnan of Mars Hill , N.C., and Marilyn Beall of Columbus; two brothers, Harold (Ruby) Brewer of Long Bottom and Kenneth (Gertie) Brewer of Pomeroy; several meces and nephews and a special cousin, Dorothy Schott. B~si~es his parents, he was preceded iri death by a sister. . Lomse. . · Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June I 7, 2004, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Edsel Hart ofliciating. Burial will follow at Stivers ville Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . Deaths Martha Dudding RACINE- Martha Dudding, 68, of Racine, died Monday, June 14, 2004, at her residence. Arrangements are ·under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, and will be announced when completed. Ordinance from Page A1 beautiful as possible." Council has been on its own cleaning push t)]e last ·several weeks. Most recently, the park area in Monkey Run has been improved. A few short weeks ago, the park · was overrun with gntss, small trees. exposed manholes and other problems. Monkey Run resident Sherman Mill s alerted council of the situation and proposed solutions as to what could be done with the park once it is cleaned up . . Street Supervisor Jack Krautter and hi s . crew attacked the problem immediately and have mowed the field, about an acre wide and long, twice during the past month. The exposed manholes leading to a storm sewer have been covered and though there is still light work to do like weeding or pruning , the big stuff is out' of the way. "No one ever says anything from Page A1 The government's one-sided case against Padilla During oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court in April, on whether the president, as commander in chief, can imprison American citizens Jose Padilla and Yaser Esam Hamdi for two years without charges and incommunicado as 'e nemy combatants,' Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg asked ' Deputy Solicitor General Paul Clement a case-defining question: 'The person who is locked up, doesn't he have a right to bring before some tribunal ... his own words?' As it has all along, the government's answer to that and other such questions was that, in this war on terrorism, the president may hold an 'enemy combatant' for interrogation, during which the detainee can indeed speak for himself. But his lawyers can't be present. On June I, as the U.S. Supreme Court was close to announcing its decision in · the government's most controversial actions in the war on terrorism, Deputy Attorney . General James Corney - in a televised press conference - finally detailed the government's previously classified accusations against Jose Padilla, in an . attempt to show the nation that the president had acted properly. As Judge · Andrew Napolitano, the Fox News senior judicial analyst, told Bill O'Reilly: 'This was a shameful effort to sway the Supreme Court.' Duri'ng the press conference, Comey sounded as if he were delivering an opening statement in court, though he was not filing charges against Padilla before a judge and jury. He ' not part of AI Qaeda . He The -essential question says he and his accomplice before the High Court and proposed the dirty -bomb this nation rematns. plot (for which he was Associate Justice John Paul arrested at O'Hare Airport in Stevens asked the governChicago) only as a way to ment's lawyer during oral Npt get out of Pakistan and arguments: 'Are there any Hentoff · in · cases in the international avoid combat Afghanistan .. He said he field or the law anywhere, returned to America with no explaining that the interest in intention of carrying out the detaining a person incomapartment building opera- municado for a long period cited alleged 'admissions' by · tion .' of time for the purpose of Padilla during two years of How many Americans obtaining information from interrogations, , adding . that exppsed to the wioely publi- them, is a legitimate justifithey were corroborated by cized Corney press confer- cation?' high-level AI Qaeda or.era- ence are aware of that footSaid Deputy Solicitor tors also qm:stioned whtle· in note ? Corney did say that General Paul Clement: 'I American custody. But some · Padilla's alleged 'admisof those corroborations, it sions' are not admissible in don't know that there are any has been reported, were con- court because no lawyer was authorities that I'm aware of that address exactly ·what , tlicting. present . you're talking about.' Was there any coercton to Significantly, Padilla's The sole authority for get these statements? Corney lawyers were only allowed stripping American citizen said Padilla was not mis- to see him briefly after two Padilla of his funda Jose treated. Yes, trust the gov- years when, to the governernment! There has been ment 's apparent surprise, the mental constitutional rights, credible evidence of sy's- U.S. Supreme Court decided including the ability to temic forcibly induced to hear his case. Then, their appear and be represented in 'admissions' not only in meeting with their client was a court of law, has been the Iraq. but also at videotaped and also over- president of the United Guantanamo, and at Bagram heard by government agents States. Our Declaration of Air Base in Afghanistan . in the room. Moreover, his Independence said of King Meanwhile, PadiUa lawyers were told that every- George Ill: 'He has combined with remains in his windowless . thing Padilla said to them cell in a Navy brig on was classified: Nor could others to subject us to jurisAmerican soil, while James they ask him what he was diction foreign to our constiCorney can make accusa- sayi ng during his interroga- tution, and unacknowledged by our 1aws.' tions against him freely tions. The 'u.s. Supreme Court without rebuttal from Padilla Corney told the nation that will decide whether this or his lawyers. In -a footnote this last-minute release of monarchical rule has been in the government's papers hitherto secret accusations, to which Corney barely which · Padilla and his imposed here again, setting a referred, it does say that lawyers could not rebut, was precedent for future presi'Padilla tried to 'downplay or in no way intended to influ- dents to put American citideny his commitment to AI ence the U.S. Supreme zens entirely outside the Qaeda and the ... mission (to Court's imminent decision. Constitution. (Nat Hentoff is a nationalblow up apartments in New I do not believe him. York, Florida and This Hail Mary press con- ly relrowned autlwritv on the Washington as Corney ference was directed, I think , Fir,>t Amendment cmd the cited)." particularly to Associate Bill nf Rights ami author of The footnote adds, as Justice Sandra Day sel'era/ hook.\', iucludiug his reported in The New York O'Connor who. during oral currem work.. 'The War on Sun, that Padilla 'claims he arguments, was the most the Bill of Rig/us and the never pledged (loyalty) to conflicted of the justices in Gatherir1g Resistance' (Osama ?in Laden) and was the closely divided court. (Seven Stories Press, 2003). ' Admitted ai-Qaida member lyma n Faris is shown in these undated file photos. A Somali native living in Ohio has been charged with plotting with other ai-Qaida operatives to blow up a Columbus, Ohio, shopping mal l. The four-count im:lictment charges that Nuradin Abdi, 32, conspired with Faris and others to detonate a bomb at the unidentified shopping mall after he obtained mil· itary-style training in Ethiopia. (AP Photo/File) ' · Two different portraits emerge of Somali man accused _in Ohio mall bombing plot Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RSVP \J.S. INTE.t.I..IGoENC.E The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .myrlailysentinel.com Moore, Velma Rue. Opal Tyree and He len Bodi mer, I5 years: and Dorothy Anthony, Joan Corder, Elizabeth Fisher. Ted Hatfield. and Rosalie Story. 10 years. Two special ·· sunshine Awards" were presented. by Coates. One went to Betty Reibel of Pomeroy who vol., unteers ' five days a week at the Meigs Cooperative Parish. when council does something COLUMBUS (A P) good, but I want it known Like thousands _of fellow that thi s got done and that Somalis leaving behind bruthey have mowed · and . tal clan -warfare, Nuradin cleaned up the place," said Abdi settled in this city Mill s who lives across the known for relatively mild street from the park .. weather, plentiful jobs and. in rece nt years, an abundance of shopping malls. Just months after. the government granted Abdi asylum, however. fed eral authorities say he was plotPomeroy Fire Chief Rick ting to blow up one of those Blaettnar said the new tire malls, exactly the type of truck is ready for business. target so me feared would be The truck. valued at nearly next on terrorists' li sts. $350,000, arrived in town Attorney General John earlier this year, but had to Ashcroft said charges have some design modifica- revealed Monday against tions put in place before it Abdi serve as a reminder could be officially put into that al -Qaida is determined service. So far, Blaettnar said ' 'to hit the United States and the truck has been on eight hit us hard ." But the portrait painted of runs. Council approved survey- Ahdi by the government is ing the Monkey Run urea in ~harp contrast to the ._one park and discussed plans for offered by hi s family, who putting drainage tile s down insist he is innocent and or possibly even digging a describe a man who hated ditch to alleviate some of the terrorists. Abdi. who operated u drainage problems. small cell phone business, loved his new freedoms and never spoke out against the clothing shop, traveling back and forth from her home by U.S. gove rnment. said his Mohamed cab. The second award went broth er to Mary Alice Bi se of AbdiKarani , 17 . Abdi has a Reedsville who has made quilts and lap robes for patients at Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center and INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Overbrook Center. along with several homebound The Baptist World Alliance. a loose federation of some patients. 46 million Baptist> , is facing Sunflower pin-ons were a critical test: The potential given as favors, and sun- loss of ir, largest member flower garlands decorated the body and . with it. a third of tables for the luncheon. its income. Numerous door prizes were The Southern ·Baptist awarded. Convention was expected to decide Tuesday whether to quit the alliance because some participants in its events are considered too liberal in theology or "anti American" in tone. The annual meeting of the staunchly conservative SBC. A.merica · s largest Protestant body with 16.3 million members. will receive the pullout tetanus. acellular pertussis) proposal from the SBC execgiven at age two months, utive committee. Such leadfour months, 15 months, and ership proposals usuall y 4-6 years. At age II to I 2. a pass, which dims the booster dose of · alliance 's prospects. Tetanus/Diptheria (Td) IS The · SBC helped launch recommended . the Falls Church, Va.-based For adults, if a wound is Bapti st World Alliance in clean and you have not had 1905 and it current! y boasts a tetanus booster in the last 110 million Baptist ministerI0 years, it is advised you ing in n1ore than 200 counreceive one. If a wound is tries. An SBC a pullout dirty or tetanus prone (punc- would cost it a third of its ture wound), doctors advise income base . a tetanus booster if you have In other Tuesday business, not had one withiil the last five years. If you are unsure thousands of attendees were OTHER BUSINESS RosA LEE BEATTIE, RN ·BSN MASON COUN TY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Warm weather brings out the farmer, the gardener. the . construction worker and anyone who enjoys the great outdoors . These outdoor activities increase a persons risk for the se riou s - and sometimes fatal disease tetanus (lockjaw) . Tetanus develops from a spore forming bacteria, which can enter the skin by way of an animal bite, u surgical incision, a burn. a . rusty nail , sores, or by mean s of any other object that is contaminated by the tetanu s bacteria and punctures the ski n. This bacteria is commonly found in cu lti vated .soi l, animal excrement, house dust and in the human colon. The two major ways of preventing tetanus are immunization and wound ·care. It is important to · remember that even a tiny scratch or puncture wound can possibly cause tetanus. Protection against tetanus begins with the administration of the childhood vaccwe DTAP (diphtheria. targets such as malls. apartment buildin~s or hotel s. Court papers filed by the government allege that a plot dated to March 2000 when Abdi returned from a terrorist training camp in Ethiopia to join Faris in Columbus . . . fmm Faris, originally Kashmir. is serving a 20year sentence after pleading guilty last June to plotting lu sever cables support ing the 'Brooklyn Bridge and to derail trains in New York or Wa shington . Neither of tho'e plots came to fruition. · AhcliKarani said Ahdi was friend s with Faris because they attended the same mos4ue. Columbus is home to more than 30,000 Somalis. the second-largest Somali community in ~he United Stales. after Minneapolis. Abdi. hi s feet and hands shackled. appeureu distracted during a hearing Monda y before a. 'federal magistrate. He alternately twisted around in . his chair and smiled at spectators and U.S. marshals. then - stared at the table in front of him. He placed his forehead on tile tahle as the magistrate reau him his rights . Abdi's mother. Naclifa Has"tn. expressed l'OIIl'ern about iler son's health. 'aying he wa~ withdrawn \vhen she visited him in jail about a month ago. She said she heard her son likely would be deported. "He's very sick." she said through a translator while surrounded by friends at Columb us· Somali Com munit y A"ociution. "When I saw him last time he wasn ' t talking at all. feel pain inside. the way he looked like that." "I know my son. that he's not a terrorist." she said. According to C.S . immi uration records. Abdi first ~ nt e red the United States in 1995. lived lor a time in Canada. and then returned to the United States in August 1997. Abdi was granted asylum in America as a refugee in January 1999 after giving false information to immi- · gratiun officiab. ment charg~ s. t~e govern- Later that year. he used that refugee status to apply for a trawl document by . fabely clai.ming he was plannin g to . ~i s it Germany and the Muslim holy' city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia. In fact. prosecutors say. Abdi used the document to tra1·el to Ethiopia to obtain ··military-~tyle tra1ning. in preparat ion for l'iolent jihau." The tra1ni ng included guns. guerrilla warfare. homhs a1;d radio llsagt:. Southern Baptists near showdown on quitting the Baptist World Alliance Mason County Health Department encourages adults and adolescents to update tetanus booster Bv son and daughter and hi s wife is pregnant. '·He loved it here . He never had as much fretdom . He said it's good to raise his kids here,'' AbdiKarani said. "He really hated terrorists . You know how (President) Bush hates terrorist s'! I think he hates them more." Ahdi is accused of conspiring with convicted alQaida operative lyman Faris - u former Columbus truck driver who sought to sabotage the Brooklyn Bridge to bomb a mall in the area. though the FBI said no specific mall was targeted. Abdi. 32, was arrested at his apartment Nov. 28, the day after Than:.sgiving when malls across America were crowded with shoppers. l-Ie Was held at first on immigration · violations. authorities said. Charges in the four-count indi ctment include providing material support to al-Qaida. conspiracy to provide material support and document fraud. If convicted on all charges. Abdi could be' sentenced to up to 80 ·years in pri son and fined $ 1 million . The FBI has warned ai Qaida might shift away from trying to hit tightly guarded installations, such as g:overnment buildings or nuclear plants. to more vulnerable about when you received your last tetanus shot, with or without an injury. it is better to receive one. The adult Td and the DTAP vaccine are available at no cos t at the Mason County Health Department. Immunization clinics are_ held every Thursday, except the founh Thursday, from 8 a.m . to I I :30 a.m. Please bring your immunization records with you . If you have an injury, the tetanus should be given as soon as possible after the injury. Please call the Mason County Health Department at 675 -3050, for more information. ...... ,.-- ·· to elect a tiew SBC president; the only announced candidate is the Rev. Bobby Welch of Daytona Beach. Fl<t. They also arc expected to hear a video greeting from President Bush . And an evening program will urge Baptists to pro_mote vo ter registration and work against gay marriage. The potential · world alliance split has be~n Sllllmering for months. A December report from an SBC task force complained that some alliance speakers questioned "the truthfulness of Holy Scripture." refused to affirm the necessity of conscious faith in Je.sus Christ for salvation. promoted "women as preachers and paslors"' and criticized the SBC and its foreign mission board. Another breach occurred in 2003, when the alliance accepted as a- member the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. a rival group to the SBC formed by moderates who oppose the SBC's strict conservative leadership. Whe.n the executive committee decided to propose the pullout 10 the annual meet- ing. the moderate editor of the Texa~ convention newspaper charged that ."fu ndamentalists mu ~t control. What they cannot contro l. they abandon and underm tne." Another i"uc th ai could is out going SBC President Jack Graham's call for another study on whether the denominati<m ,ho ulu drop its "Southern" name to underscore its nati <Hl\\ ide anli international · rT~ adl . On Monday nigh t. leaders celebrated the 2:\th anniYcrsary nl 1he cainpaign that moved the S.BC rightward though electing a series ol presi dents whose appt>in tees insi~ted on strict cunser~ \atism . The winnin~ side call, it the "nmserl'ative resur!.!ence .·· Moder;lle~ in the - Conpcraiivc Baptist Fellowship and elsew here speak nf the "fundamenta li st . taken\ cr... anse Officials of the alliance and the SBC ~onferred in April and said if a pullout does occur, they'll continu~ regular talks to resolve issLies 'o the SBC can re_1nin "in tl1e not too oistum future:· But relations are so teme that the SBC denied the alliance exh ibit space during this week's meeting. The annual meetmg also may offer some new direL'tions on various issues. with gay marriage among topic~ the resolutions committee could decide shou ld be addressed . One proposal. from two prominent hard-liners. wou ld encourage Southern Baptish The Middleport Village t<} remove their children Counc il will mett next week from "o fficia ll v Godless"' at a date and time to be · public schools ·in fa vor of announced because a quorum Christian dav schools or was not present at_ Monday sch~o lin g. But night 's meeting . home Counci I members Robert observer~ expect any com mittee text about education · Robinson. Laurie Reed, and to water down such Jan - Robert Pooler we re excused from Monday's meeting. guage . Local Brief l!Ht!l~~ C111ual Outdoor Fumlture Celebrating spedal Low Back Chair SALE . dtlfs with you! High Back Chair SALE . Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 -~ - -- ----- ·----~:..,__ $119 ~ $129 Anderson's • __________ ____ fURN ITUR~ •APPLIANCES • CARPtr :.___ �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 15, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE All-Ohio baseball team, Page B2 Indians blast O's, Page 86 Local financial counselor helps clients find financial peace NewsChannel Thesday, June IS Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid and cloudy morning. Light rain is fore casted. The rain fall should reach 0.24 inches by this morning. Temperatures will climb from 72 to 79 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Expect a wet. humid and cloudy ·aftemoon. You will see light rain. Anticipate rain accu- mulations of 0.25 inches for this afternoon . Temperatures will stay near 81 with today's high of 82 occurring around 4:00pm. Winds will be I 0 MPH from the southwest . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will be a humid and cloudy evening. You will see light rain. Expect accumulations of 0.13 inches. Temperatures will diminish from 79 early this evening to 73. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the evening progresses. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 14. 2004 • ~··l ·l$.37 Pel chlnge hOm provtouo: . ' MAR High APR MAY . ~ . ~-" ¥¥~ JUN . . ~~ i; MAR High APR Low 1,987.83 1,963.48 1,969.99 rrom provtous: ·1.49 MAY JUN Russell 2000 2,000 Advanced: Declined: Volume: 1,200 \r....c._ ....v,,.:• ';: ;rl"' r ' . -11.'18 . 1'125.29 MAR High Pel chiiiiQt lromprovtoua: ·0.98 1'136.47 Kevin Petrie, owner of Financial Freedom Counseling Services. starte.d his business in order to educate people in the benefits of debt-free living and help them become financially stable. teaching this series at White Oak ing others how to manage· and Baptist Church in Cheshire. tru st God in the area of "I have a passion for teach- finan ces in their lives.'' '.;, APR Low 1,122.16 JUN • ,.1t.l6 .• • ' ,')< Home ' '557.67 622 New hlgha 2,720 98 1100 Advanced: Declined: 1,000 Unchanged: Record high: 1.527 46 Volume: March 24, 2000 819 New highs 45 2 347 New lows • 62 1,376,489,595 AP AP ·Local Stocks ACI - 31 .55 AEP - 30.98 Akzo ~ 36.08 Ashland Inc . - 50.90 BBT - 36.54 BLI - 14.88 Bob Evans - 26.78 BorgWarner - 42 .27 City Holding - 29.86 Champion - 4.171 Charming Shops - 8.09 Col - 31.24 DuPonl - 43.51 DG -20.10 Federal Mogul - .295 Gannett 87.10 General Electric - 31.57 GKNLY - 4.60 'Harley Davidson - 59.92 Kmart - 62.50 Kroger 17:00 Ltd - 19.09 NSC - 24.49 Oak Hill Financial 31 .54 Bank One - 48.88 OVBC - 33.00 Peoples 24.00 Pepsico - 54.66 Premier 9.60 Rocky Boots - 19.76 RD Shell - 49.96 Rockwell - 34.04 Sears - 39.04 SBC - 24.55 AT&T - 15.95 USB - 27.86 Wendy's - 35.46 Wal-Mart - 56;38 COLUMBUS (APJ - The Ohio Supreme Court will be asked to require medical liability claims to include an expert's explanation on how a patient was harmed and how that harm resulted in injury or death under a bi II Gov. Bob Taft :.igned on Monday. . Rep. Jean Schmidt. a suburban Cincinnati Republica n who sponsored the bill , said it • will help limit lawsui ts and bring stabi lization to malpractice insurance' premiums. The expert would have to specialize in the same area of medicine as the defendant and be required to meet the legal requirement of an expe rt wi tness. The bill also wou ld not al low any statement of apology, ~ympathy or compassion LOANS ... from your Hometown Bank Daily stock · reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Governor signs bill on malpractice made by a health . care provider to a victim or victim 's relatives to be considered an admission of liability. Insurers also will be required to collect data on the costs of settlements, judgments, defense of claims and oth er expe nses associated with malpractice suits. The bi II becomes law in 90 days. S top in for your Home Grown Mortgage Loan and receive a free flower pot and planting seed, at Home National Bank. While supplies last. Racine 740-949-2210 Your source for news on the.Net www.rnydallysentlnal.com • • CLEVELAND tAP) Fonner Browns linebac ker Ri chard Ambrose began a new career Monday as ~1 trial judge. Gov. Bob Taft appointed Ambrose. 51. a fe llo w Republican. to a Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Co urt benc h vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Glickman. who returned to priva te law practke. Ambrose must run .for election Nov . .~ to keep the job. Ambrose played for the Browns 1975-RJ. including the "Kardiac Kids" teams in the early 1980s. In 1980. the 11·-5 Browns won nine games by seven or fewer point' ami made the playoffs fo r th e first time since 1972. He enrolled in Cleveland State University"s Marshall College of Law during the strike· in 1982 and became a full -time lawye r i11 !987 after he retired. Ambrose will run agai nst Democrat John Ru sso, a politica l newcomer who shares the most popular sur· name on the cou ntv benc h. "That seems to he th e big catch to th is appointment.'' Ambrose said. ''Hopefully. I'll be able to use some of my own name recogn ition to my . i=Dii ---- Syracuse 740-992-633~ Home National Bank CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) ~ Former MartinsbLirg wide receiver and West Virginia recruit Brandon BmTelt has his hi gh school diploma but has yet to gain initial college eligibility re4uirements. Barrell was the Mountain State 's lone Parade All America selection and the winner of the Kennedy Award given to the state 's best hi gh school football player . of the year. When the rest of the Noi1hSouth foot ba ll players were rep011i ng to the Wesl Virginia State campus l> n Satunlay. Barrett was in Hedgesvi lle, taking the ACT-- again . Talk about Barrett's graduation revolves around confusion over a summer-school 'class. Last week, even WVU Coach Rich Rod riguez wondered under what circumstances the recruit needed the class. " I need a half-credit in Algebra II." Barrell told tile Charleston Daily Mail. "I didn't need it to graduate. and I did graduate last week, but I need it (to play) in college. I didn 't know I needed it for college. "I had the claS> for the second semester (of his seni or year). but I dropped it, and then didn't lind out until the end I did need it." It 's a mess. it seems. for a player who in his linal two high school seasons. caugh t . !53 pa"es for 2,645 yards and 50 touchdowns. "My guidance counselor said that I didn't .need it to ~raduate, hut she didn ' t tell me needed it for college, either,'' Barrett said . " I mean, I kind of dropped it. but it's my fault for dropping it. and I've got ·to pay tor it now. ''I'm not blmning anyone else." I r G) ·-LENOEN In the eig hth . Lan,·a,ter took aLhamage of Meigs· pit,·hcr Michael D~l\ · is. who started the 2ame fur the home team . Cu llan Anderson and Dusty Miller connecteclon back-to-back <ing le' to lead off the eighth. Chri' Fields then squecLed in And er:.on to put L~trlL'a.., l e l on the. ~corehoard again. Michae l Rice sinded in Miller and Ficllh came home on a fi elders· Please see Meigs. Bl Phil lies f!!d/Oidv drench On cusp ·of Reds BY DAN GELSTON Associated Press Future uncertain for WVU recruit 48 1,470,180,730 319 Monday. . Meigs was down 4-0 in the bottom of the fourth when. with no outs. Meigs' Mich;:el Warren got on by way of an error and scored on a home run over the lefttield fence by Doug Dill. . Dill was 2-for-4 for Meigs ( 6-~1. ad v~~n ta ge." 38. New lowe . Nasdaq diary 1,150 1.050 MAY 1,125.29 NYSE diary 1,600 Maren 1o. 2000 .A ilf'f' RIO GRANDE - There was little Meigs co uld do in the eighth inning to preve nt Lancaster from pulling away. · Lancaster Post II scored three run s in the top of the eig hth and added one in the ninth to defeat Meigs County Po't 128, 9-3. in Amerkan Legion base ball Eig hth Di strict action while Colin Crabtree wa.s 2-for-3 wi th a doubl e. Kevin Wallace and Du :.ty Milkr 'each co llected three hits for Lancaster (9-9). Lanca>ter countered with a home run of its own in the tifth a' Jeremy Marcus nailed a solo shot near where Di II 's left the park . After Meigs scored in the sixt.ll "' Dill £lll on fir;t with a base hi t and later ~scored on an error to make ira . two- run game. ·Former Brown begins career as a judge - ·11.11 2.200 ReeQJd high : 5.048 62 June 14, 2004 1,969.99 Poor's 500 Unchangad: Standard & Poor's 500 High School Football Season!!! Your guide to weekend t!!ntertalnment.la the .Tri-State ' ·7,.J Standanl & - 1,600 ·2UI ,. Pel chllnge Days Until Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... 10,334.73 Nasda~ compos! e 9.250 Record high: 11 .722.96 Jan. 14, 2000 June 14, 2004 Nasdaq composite BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com J..4M .:... Dow Jones Industrials 10.25<l 9.750 Low . 10.307 05 10,401 .30 ·0.72 Lancaster pulls away from Meigs in ninth June 14, 2004 10.750 ) • f"\ '¥4\u~- ,v· 10,334.73 Ovemight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) It will continue to be humid and cloudy. Some rain is like·ly. Temperatures will hold steady around 70 with today' s low of 70 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Wednesday, june 16 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a humid and cloudy moming. We are predicting light min. Accumulations of 0.()6 inches are predicted. Tempemtures will linger at 74. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. GALLIPOLIS - Is financial debt necessary? Most people would insist it is. New cars, new houses, and just about anything new requires at least some debt. According to financial counselor Kevin Petrie, however. finances don't have to be thai way. More than II years ago. Petrie found hil)lself with a $360.000 debt when he purchased a family business. ·During this ordeal , he learned a lesson he referred to as "the borrower ·is servant to the lender." He credits his financial freedom to learning Biblical principles, and changing his way of financial thinking. "Many people are content to believe that they are always going to be in debt and debt is the only way we can have things," said Petrie. Petrie has been in the financial counseling field for four years doing volunteer work. and became certified to start his own for-profit business. Financial Freedom Counseling Services, in February. Petrie also assists church boards and small businesses with budgeting and counsels high school and college-age students on the consequences of debt. Petrie has been certified by the Dave Ramsey Financial Peace Organization. an organization based on biblical principles, which ofl"en; a 13-week series on finances. Petrie is currently Market watch ~e Dow Jones Industrials Tuesday, June 15, 2004 BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKiNS@MYDAiLYTRiBUNE.COM Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue hits a two-run homer in rain against the Philadelphia Phillies in the th ird 1nning Monday in Philadelphia. (AP) a title Pistons proving impossible to overlook PHILADELPHI A - Wh ile Ken Griffey Jr. decided to wait at least another day to try for a' milestone homer. Jim Thome hit his 400th to help the Philade lphia Phillies to a 107 win over th e Cincinnati Reds on Monday ni ght . . The game was slopped three time s by rain , with delays totaling 3 hours. 54 minutes. and ended at 2:06 on Tuesday mornin g. The game wa s called with Bill y Wagner taking warmup tosses in the ninth. Ryan Madson (4-1 ) earned the win and John Riedling (4- 1l lost - both in relief. The Phillies used seven pitchers: the Reds six . There were 13 hits bv each team. A sinattering of fan s got soaked as they hung out near the dugouts during the final delay. Stadium workers draped in . ponchos were already Cleaning the aisles betore the game was called. It was an odd ending to a ni ght that started with plenty of buu over th e .chance for Thome and Grit!'t~y to both get milestone homers. Griffey. however, was out of the lineup. giving him a better chance to hit hi s 500th home run at home in Cincinnati . The sellout crowd of 44,710 - the largest eve r at Philadelphia 's new ballpark - booed when they heard Ryan Freel introduced as Cincinnati's starting center · lie lder. Their di sappointment didn'tla st long. Flashbulbs popped allover the park on every pitch as Thome du g in against swn ~ r Jose Ac-cveuo. Fans AL'BU RN HIJ.. LS. Mich. - With one more win, the Detroit Pistons wi ll. be impossible to ignore any longer. They'll be NBA champions. and even the Los Angeles Lakers will be torced to quit thinking about themselves long enough to appreciate one of the most amaLing fmab performances in league history. "We don ' t care about respect from the m. respect from the media. re,pec1 lrom the world.'' Detroit lorwanl Rasheed Wallace said Monday. "We only care about the dogs in our room and the fans in thi s build ing. The rest of y' all can have each other.'' Though the Pistons ha ve beaten the Lakers in almost every aspect of every minute of every game while takmg a 3-1 lead. tb i~ ~e rie -; has been all about L.A. About the infighting. the :-.tral egic blunders. the Malone-and-Payton sob sturics. the colorful derail ment of a burgenning dyna"Y· Please see Reds, 81 Please see Finals, Bl BY GREG BEACHAM Assoc1ated Press Couch signs with Packers Dan Peters to coach Bearcats during Huggins' suspension ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY Tim Couch took a hu ge pay cut to get a fre sh start wi th th e Green Bay Packers and serve as the backup LJUarterback to one of his idol s. Couch, released la st week after five stormy season s with the Cleveland Browns, agreed to terms Monday on a oneyea r co nt ract to play behind Brett Favre. " I'm excited.'' Couch said Monday night from hi s offsea,on home in Florida. "This is a great opportunity for me to start a new chapter in my career. And, I' m going to a team that has a real chance to win the Super Bowl. " Couch said hi s contract with Green Bay was for just the 2004 season. but that the ' Packers have al ready talked to hi1i1 abou t the possibility uf ex tending it. He' ll oflicially sign on Tuesday. The ueal is worth a reported $ 1. 25 milli on _ a steep drop in salary for Couch. who would have made $7.6m illion this sea· son and $8 million in 2005 if he stayed wi th the Brown> . In Green Bay, Couch will hack up Favre. the Please see Couch, Bl C IN CINNATI tAP) - Bob top as~ i sta n t \·vas promoted Monday to take over the Cinc innati baskc1bal l program Jurin g the head coacl1's indefi nite suspension because of a drunken driving Hu ggin~· arrest. Interim coach Dan Peters wil l "have total authority wi th no out side interfer0nce to run the basketball program:· athletic director Bob Goi n said in a statement. Huggin s was placed on indefinite. paid suspension Saturday fol lowing his arrest last Tuesday nig ht. The arrest report sa id Huggins failed a sobriety test ami had vomit on the inside of hi s car. · At a news confcrcm:c Monday afternoon. Goin praised Peter' as a man of integrity. " \Ve' re 1!0in~ to mo\'C for- Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couch hunts for a receiv· er during the Browns 20·16 win over the San Diego Chargers in this 2001 file photo. Couch took a huge pay cut to get a fresh start with the Green Bay Packers. (AP) - .. -- ward.'' Goln s~tid. Hu ggi n ~ apolo¢:i7ed o\'er the-weekend and promised to do whate ver " asked of him sn he ca n rc1Urn to ~oaching. Goin declined to set a kn~th for th e suspe nsion . 'aying Hl1 ggin~ cou ld return ·mH:e Gnin feels he's reauv. Goin equated Hu g"gins' suspensi<'n to a sabbatical that will i!ivc him time to cx.amine hi, life. ll uggins l1ad a ma'- ----------- • sivc heart attack • ••••• . \\hile recruitinQ. • 2 1 mnnths a~O and hi s mo tll'er di etl from cancer last year. but he has not taken anv siunificant ti 1ile . ocrr from coaching. Peters. 49. has been on Hugg im. · ,q all the past fi ve yl'ars. ,~v· nrking the last two a:-. a~!-.ociatc h ~:ad coach . He also ~pe nt thrt"e years on Hug.gin~ ·, staff at Walsh in th e carl\ l lJS(), anJ late r was beat! o1ach at Wabh. St: Joseph', (lm!.i and Youn~stown Slate before brim! rCLin itecJ \\· ith Huggins at Ci m:innati . "I plan to ,·ontinue to build on the traJit io n of acellenL·e that has been cstab li,hcd here." Peters said. "We expect LIC basketball ha1·ing another hanncr . . ea~on. one in whid.l \\'C compete for a conference cham pinn,hip and postseason play." Peter.., :oiaid at the new~ confcn:nl'c tlnll he wa!-. !.Win~ ln rely on help from others . c " \Ve're going to ask cH:rybod; lO Jo a little bit mnre." he ~aid. " I think we all i1ccd to step for\\ arc!. including our -1 Please see Peters, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Meigs from Page 81 choice to put Lancaster on top 8-3 Lancaqer added a run m the nmth on a sac grounder by Mtller, thts ttme ofl reltef pttcher Crabtree who puched the enttre tina! tnning It was Metgs' second loss tn as many days. . On Sunday, Metgs spltt a doublehe.tder .tl :Shmnston (W Va ). wmnmg the lust g<~me. 41 Jeremy Blackston h.td ,1 home tun whtle gmng 2-tor-4 m the opemng g,une tor Mctgs Also for Post 128. Andy Par,on' was 2-tor-4 Couch from Page 81 :three-ttme NFL MVP whotn he h<~ s adnurcd from afar "Just gettmg ,t ch.mce to be around Brett wtll be awesome: Couch s<~ td "He's someone I can deftmtel) le.trn .t lot trom htm . ,md I'm looktng lorward to bcmg on ,t team wnh htm •· Couch was tin.tll} let go last Frtdd} by the : Browns, who lett htm dangling tor momhs ·The team tned to work out a trdde wtth Gteen Bay, but dtdn't thtnk tt cou ld get equ ,tl value m return Couch s f.tte w.ts sealed when Cleveland stgned Jell G.trcta tn March The lormer No I O\ eral lllt alt ptck s<Itd he :cttdn ' t appreciate the '"lY he was tre,tted by 'the Browns the past tew months "I dtdn't agtee wtth the '"tY the) h.tndled Reds from Page 81 gasped on several foul balls. th1nkmg each swing would be the one Thome battled back from an 0-2 count to get tt to 3-2. then crushed a two-run blast 111 the first ummg to become the 37th pl.tycr to JOUI the 400 club Thome pumped ht s n ght list as he rounded first base and potnted to the crowd He was mobbed by te.tmmates when he re.tched home plate The tam gave Thome a standmg ovatton and he emerged from the dugout lor a curtam call shortly betore Pat Burrell followed wtth a solo shot Thome\ wtfe, Andrea, Jumped up and down m a luxury box whtle holdtng daughtet Ltla Grace Then the most memorable moment 111 the bnef htstory of the ballpark was nearly wtped out by ram There was a 2 hour. 18 mmute delay belme the start of the bottom of the thud tnnmg It . was easv to wonder tf Thome and the tans ·would have to re-enact the celebr.ttton ,Jt .t later date. When the P!ull1es came b.tck, they wtped out a two-run detictt wtth a tour-run fifth mnmg www.mydailysentinel.com wtth a pau of RBis, whtle Dave McClure W<ls also 2-for-4 Dtll threw the complete game for Metgs, allow111g only four htts In the second game. Shumston scored four runs 111 the stxth to wm 8-7 Warren and Dtll were each 3-tor-4. whtle Blackston htt hts second homer of the day Dtll and Josh Eddy drme in two runs each Metgs travel> to Manetta Thursday lor a doubleheader before returning home for a twmbtll ag.unst Beverly Saturday. at University of Rio Grande Lancaater 9 Meigs 3 Lancaster 300 t 10 03 1 - 9 13 3 Me1gs 000 201 000 - 364 Tyler Welch and Dusty M1l1er M1chael Dav1s Cullan CraDtree (9) and Doug 0111 n:· he s.ud "I expected to be released when they signed Garcia. but that's not what happened It was tough bemg 111 ltmbo tor so lung l'm just glad tt's over" Couch s.ud several other teams were tnterested tn stgntng htm. but that Green Bay was the best Itt. They were always my No I chotce.'' he sat d. Couch passed tor II , 131 yards and 64 10uchdowns m 59 stans tor the Browns. who selected hun wtth thetr ftrst ptck when they returned to the NFL m 1999 But thtngs never worked out for the former Kentucky stdr 111 Clevel,md as Couch's tenure w,ts defined by losmg seasons, tnjurtes and controversy 'There were good ttmes, and bad tunes," he s,ud I was on some pretty bad teams. I gut hurt and I had a lot of thmgs happen to me But I enjoyed my time 111 Cleveland I thmk 11 made me a better player. "It definttely made me a stronger person ·· Junmy Rollms htt an RBI tnple and Plactdo Polanco blooped a run-scormg smgle to center th.tt tted the g.tme at 5 David Bell added a two-run smgle to g.tve the Phtlhes a 7-5 lead • Rtedtmg gave up tour htts and four runs 111 one mnmg Acevedo dtd not come back after the lengthy delay. gtvmg up three runs. Phtlltes starter Eric Milton lasted two mn111gs and also dtd not return alter the delay. He gave up a patr of two-run homers to Sean C.tsey ,md Jason LaRue LaRue also added a solo shot m the seventh ott te!tever Roberto Hernandez Hernandez put two runners on Wtth two out, but Ttm Wonell got Jermame Clark on a comebacker to end the rally Then the ram came agam and there was a del.ty of I 05 Several hundred tans stuck around for the end. wtldly cheetll1g every Phtllies htt and gettmg pumped up by the Phtlhe Phanattc. When Thome batted 111 the seventh, a small but loud chant of "40 11" broke out No homer, but Thome htt an RBI double and Bun ell and Mtke Lteberthal both added sacrifice tltes to make 11 I 0-6. Casey also htl a solo shot in the etghth off Geott Ge.1ry Gn ftey never took a crack at becommg the 20th pl.tyer to hit 500 homers. He had played 111 36 games 111 a row gomg mto Monday mght and hts health wasn't gomg to be risked wtth ram 111 the forecast. open JUmpers tor Btllups and Richard Hamtlton How could the Lakets consistently fatllo gel the ball to O'Neal in the low post until Game from Page 81 4. when he had 36 pomts and 20 rebounds' 1 I And how could Jackson , whose motivatiOnal Detrott has stuck to the workaday, blue-collar sktlls are dcscnbed wtth rcltgtous fervor by hts tmage culttvated lor lis star-free roster Except former players , fail to get Kobe Bryant's attenfor an occasiOnal ,mkle-breakmg crossover tton dunng a mtserable senes tor the superstar'/ dnbble by Chauncey Btllups, there's been nothAnd how could the champtonshtp-tested mg spectacular about the Ptstons' gume But tt Lukers !at Ito match the Ptstons' destre 1 has produced thtee dectstve vtctones over the "I don't thmk we've really showed how star-studded. heavtly favored Lakers much we want tt" satd veteran forward Rick "I sense thts te,un and what they bnng. Fox, who has campatgned tor more playmg would be a tesumontal of how spectal our !Hne ''This means a lot to the guys 111 here You league is, bec.tuse I thmk tht s team tnes to play know how much 11 means to Gary and Karl, the nght way and respects the game and bec.tuse they don't have a champtOnshtp respects one ,mother," satd Ptstons coach Larry We've got one game to show how serious we Brown, who's t,mtaliztngly close to his first are" tttlc alter 21 seasons wllh seven NBA teams. Nobody doubts the Pts[ons ' hunger Even in After setzmg control of the series wtth con- thetr fmal home practice of the season secutive home Vtctones. the Ptstons can clmch Monda), they seemed calm and focused • the third tttle 111 franchtse htstory wtth a wm m until a gooty 3-pomt shootmg contest at the Game 5 on Tuesday mght The first two Detroll end, won by the guards and swmgmen when champtons, m 1989 and 1990, both tintshed Tayshaun Pnnce banked m a shot from the thetr tttle runs on the road. depnvmg the fans at wmg The Palace of a firsthand celebratton In fact. Btllups belteves Detroit has gtven To do tl, the Pistons must become the first tnsptratton to undertalented teams across the team to wm all three home games m the mtddle world wttl-1 tts fundamentally sound perforof a 2-3-2 senes smce the NBA moved to the mance. The Ptstons soon could be the first format m 1985. But the Lakers' task ts even team since the 1979 Seattle SuperSonics to win more dauntmg No team has ever recovered a title wtthout a superstar. from a 3- I deficit to wm the finals Even wtth a 3-1 lead, the Pistons are wary of "We have every mtentton of wmmng the Bryant and O'Neal, pant ~ ularly after Shag's game," Lakers coach Phtl Jackson satd "We unpresstve work m Game 4 Detrmt reahzes don 't care what the records are about teams that Bryant is struggling under Prince's defense and are in thts sttuatton m the past We beheve that double-coverages, gomg 22-for-65 m the ·we can tUm thts thmg around." Lakers' three losses, but Bryant rarely allows But Jackson, m search of hts record IOth any defense to hold htm down for long champwnshtp, ts one g.une away trom an oftAnd O'Neal sttll believes a steady dtet of season of tou gh questtons that mtght even call low-post play wtll be JUSt as et!ectlve as tt was hts tntmttable skills mto question lot 3 1/2 yuatters 111 Game 4. Though the For starters, how cou ld Jackson get so sound- Lakers dtdn't practice Monday, O'Neal ly outcodched by Brown, who's been a step showed up at The Palace weanng workout gear ·ahead for four games 1 The Ptstons haven· t ,md looking deadly serious about hts destre to altered thetr G,une I strategy of one-on-one carry the Lakers coverage r,n Shaqutlle o· NeaL tollowed by Satd O'Neal " It's stmple, and if you don't countless ptck-and-roll plays to set up countbs sttck to stmpltctty, you dte a horrtble death." Finals that no NCAA rules were vtolated m Huggtns' VtStt wtth a recrutt last Tuesday In the arrest report, an ofttcer satd that Huggtns told ofltcers that he had been talking from Page 81 to recrutts and drank beer wtth a recrutt's admumtratton . to keep thts program dt the huntly. UC satd Monday that an mvesttgattOn by tts level that tt's .tt •· ,tthlet tcs department c,onfirmed that all Hugg ms' case ts pendtng 111 m.tyor\ court aspects of the recrutt's vtsrt occurred on camin suburb.tn F,urfax Hts lawyer, Rtchatd pus and that all expenses tor the vtstt were Katz. s.ud Mond.ty that he was not sure tf Huggms would artend a heanng scheduled for patd by the prospect's famtly as regutred by NCAA tules. Wednesday Huggms told Gom ,tbout hts arrest two days UC also released a statement Monday saymg that the "hool\ mvesttgatton >howed later and also satd that he wasn't recruilmg. Peters • ' ( Tuesday, June 15,2004 Tuesday, June 15, 2004 www.mydailysel'ltlnel.com Sentinel CLASSIFIED Au-OHIO HIGH ScHOOL BASEBALL TEAMS COLUMBUS (AP } -Here are !he 2004 AII·Oh10 High School Baseball Teams as voted by the Oh1o H1gh School Baseball Coaches Association DIVISION I Firat Team P-Joey McDamel Dublin Sc1olo Andrew Brackman Moeller C-Sean Boley Cel1na 16-Sean Jackson Olmsted Falls 26-Greg Feltes St lgnat1us 38 -John Etcher\ Trfhn Columbran SS-Scott Boley Cehna OFBrett Savage Perry Whrtney Moore Sprrngfleld North Shawn Elswrck Mad1son Comprhens1ve DH-Doug Henkel Fremont Ross Player ol the year Andrew Brackman Moeller Coach ol the year Len Taylor Mentor Second Teem P- Danny Barker Northmont Tyler Pntchard Lebanon CEr c Frye r Reynoldsburg 18-Kyle Dyar Newark 28Kevm lernrnger Tot St Johns 36- Matt Beat Elyna SSChrrs Hayco• Sprrngf•eld North OF-Ryan Barto lon Cuyahoga Falls Zak Hurley Spnngboro Antone DeJ esus Amherst Steele DH-Aust1n Folley Sylvanra Southvrew Honorable Menllon Conner Graham To I St Johns Tom Farmer Berea Alan Morrrson GlenOak B1lly Froelich Westlake Steve Williams Lakota West Dyst1n TaulbE:e Elyrra Anthony Ramos Adm1ral Krng Weston Rernholl Trff1n Columbran Mark Brown Centerville Ryan Nee Lebanon Robbi e Kelley Sprmgboro DIVISION II First Team P-Jason Leaver Sprrngl•eld Shawnee Josh Barrera Shendan C-Jason Selhorst Ottawa Glandorf 1 B-Chris Carpenter Sprmgf1eld Shawnee 2B-Ryan Tevepaugh Kenston 38-Troy Brown Washmgton CH SS-Brad Wmter Belletonta•ne OF-Chr s Hoffer Hebron Lakewood Chns N~ro Walsh Jeswt J B Shuck Gallon DH-Joe Spano Tippecanoe Player of the year Ctms Holter Hebron Lakewood Coach ol the year Don Thorp Hebron Lakewood Second Team P-Jon N1ese Det1ance Andrew Sh1sl1a Lake Catholic CRyan Steele Hebron Lakewood 18-Zach Wmkhart Canton Central Cath 28-Andrew Toccaceli Perkms 39Tony Mazza Verm111on SS-Jarod Humphnes Jackson OF-Dan McGeorge Tippecanoe J1m Oatly, lndtan Creek Frank Tu rocy Canfield DH- To m Snyder Hamson Central Honorable Mention Scott Pumpple Roger Bacon Kyle Homer Canton South Andy Kluge Ravenna, Dar~en Greene Benedtctlne Alex Schmid Canton Central Cath Josh Melendez Chagnn Falls - ~rthune- Heath H•nkte Loursv111e DIVISION Ill First Taam P-Jared Parterson Coshocton Steve Wenn1ng Coldwater C-Jam George Zane Trace 1S-Mrke f:tyan Perry (Lake) 2B-Kyle Rhoad, Elmwood 38-Kevm Lee J F K SSCorey Manful! , UMed Local OF-Matt Roberts Bucyrus Jake New Perry (lake), Steve SqUires Highland DH-Evan Bertke , St Henry Player ol the year Jam George, Zane Trace Coach of the Year Chns Sm1th Bucyrus Second Team P-Brandon Turner Valley Ben Hoyer Cmc• Htlls Chnstran AcaCJemy C- Jeremy Gold1zen Perry (lake) 18-Zac Archard Versailles 28- Matt Wyss Bucyrus 36-Joe Wheeler Valley SS-Tyler Rudman BrshOp Ready OFPaul Hannahs Newcomerstown Adam Blachuta Elmwood Anthony K1ng West Liberty OH-Dusty Ahrens Coldwater Honorable Mention Brran Kelley G1lmour Academy M•ke Ellis J FK, Drew Robb Parnt Valley Kerry Wllkmson Chnton Massie Joe Morns Westfall Oustm Speaks Columbus Academy Jay Roth lndiBn Valley Josh Yeager Arver AI Tyson Elmwood The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ister In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1\egister ~rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675-5234 DIVISION IV liJrst Team P-Oavtd Hall, Carey NICk Mtss ler Llncolnv1ew C-Jus!ln Barhorst Ft Loram1e 18-Jarod Wehn Ottov1ile 28-Scott Sherman M1nster 38-Zac Thomas Toronto SS-Ciay Tmgsley Eden OF-Br~an L1chey Ayersv rlle Cra1g Schnrpke Ottoville M1chael Schwechhe1mer Crestline DH-Wes Sharp Sycamore Mohawk Player of the year David Hall Carey Co Coaches of the year J•m Le•nrnger Ayersvllle Will Ntckols Tnad Second T&am P-eary Leubke Manon Local, Trav1s Danner, Sycamore Mohawk C-Kent Nrghswander Ft Loram1e t B-Robert Miller H1land 2B-Dav•d V1tko Colrmb ana 38-Karl Ferber New London SS-T1m Cordrnn1er M1nster OFKody Thomas Strasburg Fra.nkhn Seth H1ll Eden Tyson Dep1net New R1egel DH - Bruce Fouts Trimble Local Honorable Mention Justin Lukes New London Tony PawlOWICZ Montpelier Cooper Smtih Bethel JOsh Bowman Crestlme Jrmmy Gardner Cmc1nnatr Country Day Kurt Sm1th Crnc1nnat1 Country Day , Travis Owens Crestv1ew To Place Otfftee 11o~~ Word Ads NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING \'\'\Ol '\1 I \II \I-., Metgs County Commtsstoners tntend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for fundmg under the FY' 2004 Commumty Development Block Grant (CDBG) Formula AllocatiOn Program and the CDBG Commumty Dtstress Program. federally funded programs admintstered by the State. Metgs County ts ehgtble tor up to $153,000 of Ftscal Year 2004 CDBG Formula fundtng and up to $300,000 CDBG Commumty Dtstress tundmg, provtded the County meets appltcable requtrements On March 29, 2004, the County conducted tis ftrst publtc heanng to tnform ctttzens about the CDBG program, how tt may be used, what acttvtttes are eltgtble, and other tmportant program requtrements. 30 r Ar>NOUN(.llMENfS r·o Hu.I'WANIHI I ATIENTION OWNER ADOPTION A lovrng couple would hke to adopt yotJr newborn Wtll prO\IIde a home filled w1tll JOY happiness f1nanc al secunty and a great educatron Feel confident m knowrng because of yotJr brave deciSion your baby could look lorwa•d to a brtght and wonE•penses derful future pa1d Call toll free 1 866731-7825 Barbara and Mrchael In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 For Sundays Paper I OPERATORS Canton OhiO reefer company look1ng for Owner Operators to earn between t25·150K Thursday for Sundays P<IPt>< • All ads must be prepatd• KIT & CARLYLE HELP WANI'ID lwrlghl@ie net Mechan•c needed e\lenrngs tSaVSun to put AV engrne back/together on my proper· ty •n NewHaven (304)773 5166 Based on both cttizen input and local offictals' assessment of the County's Community needs, the County is propostng to undertake the followtng Formula Allocatton CDBG activtties for Ftscal Year 2004 r ACTIVITY: Street Improvements- Letart Township ·Various Streets CDBG Fundtng: $22,000 Other Funds· None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE AREA LMI Bartender needed MJF no Free to good home part e•penence needed, mtJst Satnt Bernard puppres Call be able to work n.ghts & (740)256·16~2 weekends call day time On ly E•cept Wed & Sun (304) Free to good home your 675 3449 p1ck Beacles Labs Ger rec or man Wrreha.red Pointer Spnnger Span1el Pointer Med1 Home Health Agen (740)446-9357 cy Inc seekmg a full t1me AN Chmcal Drrector for G1veaway free ktttens to the Gallipolis Oh1o good home call anytrme locat1on 304 895 3943 ACTIVITY: Clearance Activities· Village of Middleport· Various Sites CDBG Fundmg $20,000 Other Funds: $37,900 CDBG Community Dtstress NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Metal st1op work table also 2 1ndustnal roll around shop ACTIVITY: Public Rehabilitation Star Mill Park ·Racine CDBG Funding$18,000 Other Funds: Now NATIONAL OBJECTIVE AREA LMI ACTIVITY:' Fire Equipment-Rutland Fire Department CDBG Fundmg $22,000 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Found small dog at BoOs • Market rn Mason call to • identify (304)882 3000 or • t3040593 4021 r ACTIVITY: Public Rehabilitation- Scipio Township CD BG Fund tng $20 ,000 Other Funds None YARIJSALE ACTIVITY: Street Improvements- Columbia Township CDBG Fundtng: $23,000 Other Funds None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE. Area LMI : Thursday 17 Friday 18 9 4 • 3738 Morgan Center Ad L•ltle T1kes toys Barbre Jeep grrls and womens clothes all stzes Ra1n or Shine ACTIVITY: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Fundmg: $30,000 (Admm· $14,000- Fair Housmg- $15,000) . P"4 YARDSALE· Po\IF.ROYiMIOOLE • Garage Sale One Day Only • Wed June 16th 2 2110 out 143 Roberts & Hender son's (740)992·9429 COMMUNITY DISTRESS PROGRAM- Village of Middleport ACTIVITY: Street Improvements- Various Streets CDBG Fundtng. $47,700 Other tunds: $179,100 OPWC- Issue II Nattonal Objective: LMI Hall pnce sale plus box • lots cheapl Friday 18th on • ly Aa1ner Garage Tacker· • v1lle Ad, Rac1ne :r ACTIVITY: Curbs and Sidewalks- Various sites CDBG FUNDING: $78,500 OTHER FUNDS: None National Ob}ecltve. LMI . • • • , ACTIVITY : Fire Equipment/Facilities· Middleport Fire Department CDBG FUNDING: $12,700 OTHER FUNDING: None Nattonal Objecltve LMI ACTIVITY: Pubic Rehabilitation- Dave Diles Park Depot CDBG FUNDING: $83,500 OTHER FUNDING: None NatiOnal ObjeCttve: LMI WWI'ID roBuv Pos1t1on Requ1res OH and WV AN lrcensure m1n1mum two years of home health nursmg e•· penance m a management role knowledge of Federal and State home health regulation JCAHO experrence preferred EOE Submit resume to 68150 Bayberry Drrve St Cla~rsvrlle OH 43950 Attn Katnna Dunaway AN D1rector of Nursmg Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift Rumpke rs the leader In the waste Industry Pos1troh asslata aenior & experienced mechanics with repairs & malnte· nanca such as lubrication, electrical and brake work Requrres mechanical aptitude with basic know!· edge of vehicle maintenance and repair· exp With diesel power veh1cle prefer red Must also have own tools famrlianty wrth repa1r manuals and a mm•mum of t year perform1ng stm1tar dut1es Must be able to lrJt 751bs Excellent compensation & benefits with medical, dental, 401k, vac:atlon & peAalon Please come In end apply anytime MonFrt. 8am-Spm: Absolute Top Dollar uS Silver, Gold Coms Proof· sets D1amonds Gold Rings U S Currency,· Take the wiHHf1 o' your M TS Com Shop, 151 Sec Rumpke Waste ond Avenue Gallipolis, 740- 28 AW Long Road 446 2842 Wellston~ OH 45692 I \11' 1 ll\ \II \ I Fax· 74D-384-5472 -.. 11n u 1 -.. No phone calls pleaseJEOE DRIVERS NEW PAY 110 . 1. HFl.P WANI1lll SCALE CLASS A COL NEEDED •ANEW CLINICAL PEELSt• Want to look younger AND earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882 2645 Joycet304)675·6919, Apnl (304)882 3630 ACTIVITY: Clearance Activities. Various Units CDBG FUNDING: $ 37,900 O'J1..iER FUNDING-$ 20,000 -04 CDBG Formula National Objecttve • LMI Ctttzens are encouraged to attend thts meettng on June 24,2004 to express their vtews and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY ' 2004 Fotmula Allocalton and Commumty Distress Program Application Wntten comments wtll be accepted until I :00 PM , June 24, 2004, and may be mailed to the Metgs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohm 45769 • - - -- , - - - - , - - ·~ Administrative Alllltanl· • Office Mangar for a heanng aid office must have good people skrlls Requires multi tasking, answering phone 1yplng , filing computer work 1 would be w1lling 10 • train the rlght person as a • hearing aid dl&pei\Ser ~ay : based upon sk•lland experi· ence Applicatrons can be prcked up at Advanced Hearing Center, 1122 Jack· son P1ke Gallipolis Monday 1hrough Fnday 9am to 5pm No phone calla It a parttctpant wtll need auxtltary atds (tnterpreter, bratlled or taped matenal, asststtve ltstemng devtce, other) due to a dtsabtltty, please contact Glona Kloes, Cletk, pnot to June 24, 20034, at (740)992-2895 tn order to ens ure that your needs wtll be accommodated, The Metgs County Commtsstoners offtce ts handtcapped accesstble Jeff Thornton, Prestdent Metgs, County Commtsstoners .Earn between 45·50K .M•n 1 year exp , Home Weekends .$500 s1gn-on bonus .start at 36 cpm Bele1ve m• Help Protect your Gun R1ghts• Recru1t Volunteers and accept donations tor the Nations leading Non-Profit organrzat1onst We are now offenng up to $8/hr with no e•penence necessary Full or Part lime Day and evemng shrfts available Call our Job Hotlme Todayt H177·463-6247 ex1 2456 ~ Full Time A JACHO accred1ted progress1ve and growing home Infusion com pany Situated 1n southeast· ern Oh1o rs seek1ng a nursa w1tt1 3 5 yrs e•perrence rn rnfus1on therap1es Expen ence rn Medtromc refills helpful but not necessary scale Uppefmost pay P'ease ' fax resume to John Rayt•s 740-622·0715 or ema•l Jraytts@aol com ·I<; ~ 2004 NEA, @ www eomt~s com In~. t 10 I . II\\'( I II HI:LP WAN'llill tO BUSI~'i Ol't'liKt\JNt n The Eastern Local School D1stnct, 50008 State AotJte 7 Reedsville Oh1o 1s seek mg appliCants tram qual1fled rnd1vrduals to frH the vacan cy of Eastern H1gh School Prrnc 1pal Applrcanls must hold a valtd high school prrncrpat cert•l•cate/l1cense or provide proof they can obtam such a license Can d1dates may contact Mrs ll· sa M A1tchre at (740) 667 3319 tor an applicatiOn package and additional m formatiOn Deadline to sub· m11 apphcat1on matenals s June 23 2004 The Eastern Local School D1stnct IS an equal opportunrty employer ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vendrng ma~hinea/ excellent locations all for 510 995 600-234-6982 "' ce HID VAl:LEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus•ness wrth pea le you know and NOT t end money through th atl until you have 1nvest1 ated the offenng I'ROFJo.liliiONAL SERVICI:~ I Temporary Painter needed (approx 3·4 wks) El(per1· ence preferred but not nee· essary If Interested please stop by Rocl<.sprlngs Reha· bllltallon Center 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomer· oy Oh 45769 or contact Melissa Wamsley at Cai180H52·2382 - - - - - - - - - (740)992-6600 Heavy Equipment Mechanic or Welder Extend1care Health Serv· Knowledge ln electrical and Ices, Inc Is an equal opporAir cond1Uon1ng referred tunity employer tt1at encour· Ser\llce truck/toots also ages workplace diversity preferable Competitive M/F DN wages Good benefits Ap· p!y at Sands Hill Coal Com· pany, 38701 State Route 160 Hamden, Ohio or call 740·384·421 , to request an application lorm be mailed Reaumes can be mailed dl· rectly to P 0 Box 650 Hamden, Ohio 45634 :~~oF~~~~~h ~~~hi b TURNED DOWN ON Opemng New Retail Outlet ScHooLS SOCIAL SECURITV /SSt? Mrddleport seek•ng futl·bme No Fee Unless We W•n• l~ll(Ut:llON manager assrstant manag 1 888 582 3345 er part-trme Gallipolis Career College I ~ I \I I -.,I \I I cash 1e r/stock 'pr oduct Ion (Careers Close To Home) only persons that are self Call Today' 740·446·4367 HOMES starters wlh1gh energy, mo 1 BOO 214·0452 IUR SA I.E trvated need apply submtt WWW galllpoiiSCIIf69fOOIIBye COlli resume to The Daily Sent Accre d1t11d Member Accredrtmg net P:O Bo• 729 46 Pam· Council tor lnaependen\ Collegos 2 bedroom 1bath flat 3/4 end Schooli 12749 ame Newly remodeled In· ert:Yj Oh 45769 In Gall•polis Ferry s1de Paramedrcs & EMT s 1110 MISCEU.ANF.OUS across tracks from Beale needed Apply at 1354 School Two nrce outbulld Jackson P1ke Gallrpolls lnQ $49 500 00 (304)458· 1673 r~ Seen On IV! H~S ap Part t•me Cook/Helper ~ith ShapeWorks' Los needed for 100 bed skrlled ~~1ght and shape tJP 3 bedroom Br~ck 1 112 bath nurs1ng rac1hty Interested FREE body analys1s Tra 1 acre lot Close to town appl1cants should apply to Reduced Phone {304)675 y 740 441·1982 Donn Rockspnngs F.lehabthtatron 1714 40-843·1172 Center 36759 Rockspnngs 3 bedroom house Rutland Oh1o Road Pomeroy, N1ce qwet neighborhood 45769, Attn Mary Hoffman WA.VI1Jl NOT 10 flood area• Hard· D1etary Manager To Do wood floors Shade trees Central a1r Family room Extendlcare Health Ser\1 All types of masonry bnck Laundry room Storage rces. Is an "Squat opporttJnrty block & ston e 20 yrs EKpe· bulldrngs {740)742 2824 employer that encourages nence free estimate workplace d1vers1ty M/F 1 304·773·9550 304 593· 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 112 DN Ba 2 car garage 2 67 acres 1007 of nvertront property for sale Pleasant Valley Apartments Georges Portable Sawmill •n Mason call 304 675·0808 Is accepting ApplicatiOnS don t haul your logs to the 3BR on 5 129 acres Green For a nrght Seclmty Person m1U JUSI call 304·675 1957 Township close to school For a fam•ly Protect FREE RENT For details and ap· lntenor pa1ntmg Don Van Ask1ng pnce $89 000 More InfO (740)446·7377 pllcat1ons Call (304)675· Meter (740)985 3951 5806 9am 4pm ):l l! iVIomtF. HO\IFS HJR SALI 1998 14.:70 Clayton 2Br 2Ba Garden tub walk m closet Bu It •n Ch1na Cabr· net Central Air Appl ances and some Furn1ture also underp1nnrng & 2 porches mcludeCI $13 900 (304)576 3248 leave message 1f no answer Med• Home Health Agency Inc seekmg a full t1me and PAN AN 's and a PAN Oc· .2 Seplement Opt1ons cupa110nal Therapist for the pa1d weekly Gall1pohs Ohro area Must .NO NYC be hcensed both rn Oh•o .Home Weekends and West V1rg1n1a We otter .$500 Stgn On Bonus a competrti\le salary benef•t .95% No touch fre1ght package for full·llme and 401t< E 0 E Please send CALL 8()().652 2362 resume to 352 Second C 1 Beer Carry Out perm•! Auto Mechamc/Small En Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 lor sale Chester Town$hrp g1ne Mechan1c must De ex Attn Otana Harless Chn1cal • Me1gs County send letters pertenced Shade Tree Me· Manager or call 1 800 481 • of rnterest to The Dally chan1cs need not apply 6334 Sentinel PO Box 729 20 (304)675·3600 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Needing more money to AVONI All Areas• To Buy or Cover the bUts? Sell Shirley Spears 304· Gt\EAWAY 675 1429 Work for a cause you A second publtc heanng wtll be held on June 24, 2004 at 1·30 PM at the Meigs County Commtssioners office , Metgs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohto to gtve citt· zens an opportumty to revtew and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY'2004 Formula AllocatiOn proJeCt and the proposed Mtddleport CDBG Communtty Dtstress apphcauon proJeCt. Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publllhlng raeerveaiM right to edt! reject, or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must b& reported on the t•rat day of Trrbune-SenHnat Ragieter will be reaponarble1or no more than the coat of thll apltCe occup111d by thl!l error and on ly the lirat mser11on We shall any ioaa or expense that roaults from the publication or omlaslon ol an advertisement Correction wUI be made tn the f1tst avartabte ed1t1on • Box numbw are alwaya conlldentlal • Currant rate card apphea • A./I real ealale advert1aementa are subject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of t968 • Thia ..,,.,,., ..,. accept• only help wanted ada EOE standard• We w1H not know•ng ly accept any advarllamg m v•olat•on of the law • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 .1 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnr:lude Complete De.crlptlon • lnr:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW !Q WRITE AN AD OecultirM Nurse/House Keeper Expe nenced GeMtrrc Care G1ver w1U care lor your love one 1n the1r home Mon·Frr $7 hr (304)576-2787 5 bedroom must sell as IS 4 acres $40 000 Call (740)388 8259 Will Pressure Wash t1ouse s mobile homes metal buildings, and gutters Call (740)446·015t ask for Ron or lta11e message .. electnc call 8 30 to 5 00 (304)675-7386 atler 5 00 call {304)675 5631 or (304)593·0719 8 room Ranch full base men! 3 bedroom 2 5 baths Roofrng Decks Hardwood 2 5 acres fam1ly room cov tloo~ tnstallat1on, remodel· ered deck $99 900 No land lng additions Top Notch contract (740)446 2196 Burldrng Con tractors At 2 Greer Ad 3BR 2Ba WV036667 (304)675 5490 House 5 112 acres land· or (304)675·3042 pond barn fenced area all SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Nice home on Lincoln St Middleport, 3 br, I r, d r , sit· tlng room gas l1replace lull basement fenced back yard garage mid $60s (740)992·3493 Nice HotJse for sale m Rutland must be moveo $12 000 (740 )367 7886 All real estate ed\lert1srn9 in thrs newspaper rs subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act oi 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, hmitat1on or dlscrrmlnatton baaed on race, color, rellgton sex familial status or national origin, or any rntention to make any auch preference, llmilatton or dlscrimmatlon ' ThiS newspaper wtlt not knowingly accept .l!ldV"ertlsements tor real estate whtch is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellrngs advertised in lhls newspaper are available c;»n an equal 20 Mosn £ Ho~ ll:<i APAtm\11-XI, IUK REI't mKRI.vr Mob1le home •n country lor rent $400 per month $200 depoSit brg yard no pets (740) 992 3470 after 6 or !eave message Nrce 2 and 3 bedroom mo b1le homes for rent 1nclud~s water sewer & trash no pets startmg at 5300 per 2002 1 6x80 Stty 1ne home monlh rn St1aoe area de· 38r 2Ba w1th 1 acre of pos•t reqwed 1740)992 ground, n Mason WV on 2167 Oh o R1ver Pnce Reduced Pomeroy $275 00 a mo (304)773 5808 $150 dep no pets Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 a40}667 3083 after 5pm U S 50 E Athens OhiO Trailer ~or rent 2 bedroom 45701 New summer hours 740 •44 6- 4234 or 740·208 MTW 8AMto7PM Th 7861 Washer & dryer out F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to bu1ld1ng Centrally loc ated 4PM Where you get your 15 mm to town Power moneys worth Plants-hospital For sale or renl 2 bedroom APAR'I'\11"1'" mobile homes starling at ~ IUR RI~T S270 per month Ca ll 740 992 2167 1 &2 br apt m downtown Pt 3 Great used 16x80 Pleasant no pels & sec deo brr21Jth 2x6 walls upgrade requrred HUD excepted wmdows v1nyl s•drng Wrll 740-446·2200 help with delivery Call Kar ena 740·385 7671 1 and 2 bedroom apart Tra1ler for sale Localed at Leon WV (mus t be moved) 1994 Commodore t4x60 2 bedroom 1 bath ut1l1ty room rncllldes slave retng erator washer extra cab• nets all underpmnmg front & back porches w/awmng ail block & Sidewalk steps Excellenl hearpump AJC cond1t1on $1 3 800 (7 40)698 2613 Used double w1de good cond •Mn 3 bd/2bth $17995 ca n help setup Call Harold (740)385 9948 Lot'& AcRI.A(.I: Mercerville Lots for sale shared entrance ott Sl At 218 3 13 acres Phone (740)256 1825 Pr1vate Campmg on Kana wha Atve r w1lh boat docks call (304)675 5724 menrs turn1shed and unlur n shed secunty depos t re qwred no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom ap t Washeridry er hookup $290 renl de pos1t reqwred No pets 740·441 1184 r S~\lF FOR lbxr Sq Footage tor rent Ao pro.: ma tely 2800 sq tt Owner may remodel to SUit (304)675 4260 (304)675 4975 Relocat1ng to Gallipolis Family wams to lease niCe ~ome w1th at least 3 bed rooms w th garage needed rmmed ately Call Jackie 740 589 740 707 7999 5258 \IIIH II\ 'IllS! ~ 10 Ho~sF.H(H D Goot:JS Good Used App!1ances Re condr!IOned and Guaran teed Washers Dryers Range s and Retngerators Some start at 595 Skaggs Appllal'lces 76 Vrne St t740)44 6 7398 Molloha n Carpet 202 Clark ChApel Road Porter Ohro (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Estimates Easy t bedroom stove and retng tmancrng 90 days same as erator furnrshed ul•htres m cash V1sa/ Master Card eluded 5400 month plus Dnve a ll tue save a!ot depOSit {740)245 5859 2 bedroom apt rn Centena Thompsons Appl•ance & ry appliances furniShed Repa~r 675 7388 For sale ut•ht1es pad except electnc re -cond•l•one d automat1c clean $350 monlh Call washers & dryers retngera tors gas and electnc rang (740)256 1135 es a1r cond 1oners and 2 bedroom apt water/ sew wnnger w;oshers W1U ClO re er, trash pa1d $400 pl us de pa1rs on major brands rn posrt no pets 740 367 shOp or at you home 7746 740·367 7015 740 Used Furmture Store 130 388 0173 Butavrlle P "-e Dressers 2 bedroom JUSI past Holzer couches mattresses rectrn $425 month Call (740)441 ers grave monuments lt84 2000 Pontoon boa 1 (740) 44 6 4782 Gc.llrpohs Attract1ve one bedroom apt OH HAS II 3 M F 24 x32 2r•d floor corner Second Pole Barn tor rent and Pme No pets Reteren ces requ red Secunty de -b II \)I 1.' posrt $300 per mpnth wa ler Included Call (740)446 44 25 or (740)446 3936 Buy or se ll Rrvenne An11 APAAT· ques 1124 East Ma1n on BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET PAl· SR ,24 E Pomeroy 740 Rubs Moore CES AT JACKSON ES 992 2526 Two homes1tes for sale Both one acre mrl 3 112 miles trom Holzer Hosprtal Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 house 1 bath detached ga 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 rage new roof s1d1ng wm· (740)446 8840 or Call dows carpel & k1lche n (740)645 4513 $65 ooo oo (740)247·2000 IU VI \Is Lower Mason 2BR 2BA 2 Car Garage Fm1shed base TATES. 52 Westwood DPve ment Heat pump call for 10 Hot JSF.~ from $344 to $442 Walk to appointment (304)773 5338 lOR Rf_Nl shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housrng www.orvb.com 2 Houses for Rent 3 bed Opportunity room t bath $500 &. $650 Beautrful unturn1shed one Home Lrstrngs month plus depos 1 bedroom apl overlookrng L1st your home by calhng (740)245 9020 Crty Park references re (740)446 3620 qu1rad no pets securrty de 2 Small 2 bedroom homes pos1t 5400 per month Call Vlev. photos/Info onlme 1n Middleport k•tchen lur (740)446·2325 or (740)446 n•shcd $400 DO plus depos 4425 Bedroom 2 1,2 Bath 11 P1ck up rental appllca 22 acres 3 Car Garage liOns at Da1ry Queen or CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· n SA 554 Code 32904 Vaughns grocery m Mrddle ED & AFFORDABLE' r call (740)367 7619 Townhouse apartments pori andtor small hotJses FOR House for Rent 3br v..1th ga Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car RENT Ca 1f (7 40)441 1111 rage rn country $350Jmo arage $2500 Carpet AI tor appl1catron & mtorma rent+Deposrt+reference no owance Jay Orwe Gel Iron pets (304)882 2686 1pohs Code 52804 or call t740)446 7231 L1ke coun try lrvrng 3 bed Grac ous lwrng t and 2 roorn 2 5 bath tutl Nalkout bedroom apartments at Vrl Bedroom 2 Bath A1ver basement laundry room lage Manor and A versrde 1ew/ Access Pnvate and mudroom lurn•shecl 12 Apartments m Middleport Boat Dock In Gallipolis 1 miles soulh of town .on 775 From $295-$444 Call 740 ere lot Code 90303 or Trace 992 5064 Equal Housmg and Hannan Opportunrt1es all (740)446 0531 (740)256·8122 New 1 bedroom apT Phone MOBILE HOMES Bedroom Brick Home 2 (740)446-3736 FOR RF_m ath 3 Car Bnck Unat Newer 2 bedroom w1th ga ached Garage 2 story utbulldrng Code 52704 2 bedroom mob1le home rage No pets $400/month r call (740)446 2566 Located behind Fox s P•z:za plus depos 1 & references on Sandhill Road 1n Pornt (7 40 }446 2801 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Pleasant $375 00/mo Tara Townhouse Apa rt arage 1 9 acres on SA $200 00 depos•t Rent rn- ments Very Spac ous 2 141 Code 33104 or call cludes water/sewer Bedrooms 2 Floors CA t 740)446· 7633 (304)675-3423 112 Bath Newly CArpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa· 2 bedroom mob1le homes 110 Start $385/Mo No Pets Water 1rash servtce turn1sh Lease Plus Securrty Depostt ed No Pets Call (740)441· Required Days 740 446 MOBU.E HOMI:l; 4540 3481 Evenmgs 740 367· IURSAL£ 2 bedroom trailer $325 per 0502 month plus deposit Twrn A1vers Tower IS ac 1984 Schultz 14x70 w/6x24 (304)264 8643 cept1ng appheat1ons for pull out 3 bedroom 2 bath ale good con dition 8eaut1lul nver v1ew 1deal for wa.tmg list for Hud sub one Of two people No pets sized 1 br apartment call (740)992·7651 675 6679 EHO references (740)441 0181 opportunity bases UpstairS furn iShed apt 3 rooms & bath Clean no pets References & depoSit requ red (740)446-15-t 9 r :: ow ~o~e;;':-:-· ------, j5qo .\ llstl:l 1 c\~J:OliS \ lbJl:CI-1\\'IHSf 1 coffee table pluE 2 end ta bles mostly NOOd w rectan gle marble nsets 3 pc se t $100 (740)949 2481 ' 10 table saw $80 New Smoker gnll Still 10 bo• $50 K1rby sweeper 1 yr old $700 Call (740\379 9232 as~ tor Lee or Bonnre after 12 00 Cub Cadet t 620 44 m cut Automatic good cond1t1or S8oo oo 1304)675·2329 Cub Cadet 1988 10 HP 34 cut L1st5 ior $550 New bat tery seat completely rf' pa1nted Comes With bagger set up· T S C pr ce $348 99 w1ll sell set tor $650 OBO 11 HP Bolens 38 cut conpletely repainted new seat battery lots ot new parts Good stronG er1gme every nut & bolt checked & t1ght ened $350 090 (alter 6pm) (740)441 1677 FOR Pole $200 4782 RENT :24 x32 3 stall Barn Pnvate At 7 per month (740)446 Galllpol s For sale Fiberglass Topper lor Chevy S· 10 P1ck Up (304)882 2612 Pole Barn 30•50x10 only $5 295 mcludes pa1nted metal plans how to bu•ld book Flrder tree del•vory (937)789 0309 ., ' • �Tuesday, June 15,2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysel"tinel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE JET Appaloosa Mare 12 yr old, AERATION MOTORS genlle (304)937-2281 Repaired, New & Rebuitt In - - - - - - - 'Stock. call Ron Evans, ~­ Black Angus cow & calf. ·soo-537·9528. ACROSS Phillip Alder $1200 , (740)992-2070 IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? Open MIC Night at the ~-~----,..1 We can insure your valuables!• IRON GATE GRILL For Every Thursday 7pm NEW AND USED STEEL da& Cars from $500. For 1-800-749-8104 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar listings For Concrete, Angle , Chan- ext 3901 nel. Flat Bar, Steel Grat1ng ' - - - - -- - For Drains. Driveways & 1973 Nova S1 ,500. 4Dr. Walkways. L&L Scrap . Met- new tires. battery, wipers als Open Monday, TUesday. etc . "(304)675-6633 Hupp Insurance on the patio ·, "'"'u Financial Services, · (weather permitting) Box Everyone's Welcome Limited & Comedians PA Equipment & Drums ' ~=--~--~-., 0 l.__ _~= -~g-:-~·-·-;-~:-:-m:-·b-ile_A_u-,o-,a-.r~-,." -~roi TRi iRilusi i~i KSi' i,_,...11/W M~~~:o!~ iiiiiliiiiiiii-r loaded, leather, CD chang· J:Jiock, brick. sewer pipes. er, power roof, V8. Must sell 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer. 4 windows. lintels. etc. Claude $3.000. (740)446-8507. WD, Fully Loaded , Tow Winters. Rio Grande, OH Pkg. Good Condjtion. Ask· Call740-245-5121 . 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr. . ing $2,600. Call after 5pm Ji~.;.;..;;..;;.:-.;;.;.--., standard. AC. cassetle, (740)446-2391!. PETs needs rings. $800 080. (740)992-0829 leave mes- 79 Ford F250. Needs some ~ sage. wo1k. $300. Call (740)245- :j~--FOR-iiSiiiALEiiiiil.,_,..l r AKC Lab&, Black & Yellow, -199..:_8_Do_d-ge-Ca-r-av-a-n.-V--6-. 9498 fel'}lale. 4 months. all shOts. 4 dr, autQ, air. tilt. cruise. VANS & Parents on premises, hunt- $ 5795 ; 1996 Chevy Lumina. 4-\\'Ds ~ng stock. (740)388-9515. v•6, auto. a1r,. t 11 t. crUise, . ~------,..1 • :-AKC ·Pekingese puppies lor $3295 a nd many more Io 1992 Ford Aerostar Van. . 1 ~ d · · 1 ·sale. 3 male, 2 female: Call choose rom . •rae Ins we- runs good , new brakes. · M t s . . (740)992 ·0287. come, R lvervtew o or , good tires, etc. $2.000 .00 "-'-=:.::...::.=.:._:_____ across from Speepway, (304) 675_4084 AKC Schnauzer $350 each Pomeroy. Oh 45769. 5 Wks old (304)895-3745 1999 Ford Windstar, auto. 2000 Chrysler Cinus, air, power windows. handi$4.495: 1988 Nissan Pick- cap 'accessible, passenger ...,._ Burrerfly Koi, Big up, •S 1 ,695; 1995 Grand seat w/wheelchair lift, excelAm , $2,195. 20 UNITS in lent condition, 33,173 miles, Variety of co lors Phon.: stock , we take trades call (7401992 _3693 COOK MOTORS . !304t6I5-5043 (740)446-0103. 2001 Grand Cherokee Lare. Full blooded Rat Terrier - - - - - - - - do, Loaded, Exc Condition, pups. 6 weeks old, wormed 97 Mustang, Convertible. V- one Owner (304)882-2625 and tails- docked. $100 6. Auto. Air, cO. Green with Tan, 84,000 miles, $7,900 Good 85 Ford F-150, 4x4, each . (740)367 -7468 . V-8, 4 speed. Call tor details 04 57 ;_1..,: _6-~2_38 _3____ (740)256-6735 Pil Bull puppies for sale 6 ;_(3_ weeks old, parents on 9a F-250 real good shape premises. (740)379-9079. 4-wheet dri\le $8 ,000.00. MaroRCYa.ES Pnvate Camping on Kanawha R1ver with bOat docks call (304)675-5724 I 'I 1(\ H I ' r~o ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Get AJump on SAVINGS Rat Terrie.r (304 )675-1506 Puppies Vacationing, long weekend? Leave Fluffy or Fido home. Call Petsitters, Aunt Bev's Creatures, (740)245-5599. I \H\1 "I 1'1'1 II" .\ 11\l , ltiCI, r ~~ , Trim Removal • • Stump Grinding 674-3311 Phone Fax • "'K • Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contraclors Lie . #003506 South Pass 4• 6• UIII'S PlllniG C>,Y (t.~ANtf/5 Street 26164 \ .~ \ '·' BARN.EY HER PAW SAID IT'D 81! OVER HIS ·DEAD ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 (304) 273·5321 HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 992-2975 0 Owner n Mon·Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12 and Furniture CALL-IIJ ORD[R~ W[LCO!A[ (Commetdi'lt end Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Oec:ks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Camper~. Tractor Trailers, . Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) Mow"inJ. Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraytng of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscapiRg jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESUMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRtas occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing FOR NO. PR-"r-lK UNFoRT\JAATELY! D"-Y' 30 • Racine, I t;OT 6USTED: FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE . Salurday, Jtme 5 Spaces available, also Campsites "-LL MV >TufF' tiE TOOK MY WHIPI'tO cREAM, BUILDERS InC. . PEANUTS RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 93 Columbus Rd, IMPORTS Athens ALL I'M DOIN6 IS SITtlN6 ON 't'OVR 8LANKET .. II= 't'Oii TI\V TO PULL IT AWAV, I'LL SUE VOU FOR ANIMAL CRUELTV! 740-949-2910 Mobile Services Dean Hill Available New & Used .,,,_.,,,.South Church St. HOWARD l. WRITfSfl I'M GOIN6 INTO TI-lE MAKE MVSELF A CI-IOCOLATE SUNDAE ..... Advertise in this space for $150 per month. .• 2 sturdy Garage/Yrud Sale signs. 26 x 19 in,·h~s. 2 wooden stakes Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 "W.V's rt IIJ!~o:J ! .;;;::~~~ 6 /1 ~/0<1 BETIV CAN YOO HELP HIM? IT:S WOT HIS &iTTERICS - ,.~ <HARGED LIGHT IS STI\..1. ON fliS SWIT<H • lOR pricing label; • Felt lip marker WORK FIN~ GARFIELD ~1"1ME 50 WHA'I', 50 YOU'RE GOING 1'0 BE 26 ... MARCHES ONI COME BACK! Room Additions, Garages, Pole sheet 3 Day Ad: $9.00- 15 words or less $6.00- 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit +$6.00 Kit . Gets You Great Gets You Great Advertising! · Advertising! ~alhpoli~ i:Bailp l!t:ribune • Joint .tlleasant l\egJster $12 $15 I The Daily Sentinel ·" 740-742-341 HCS.INC. New Home• • New Garage• • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Addltlona • Remodeling • VInyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740·949-1606 booking 26 Keats opus 27 Rollover subj. 28 Buying 2• 5• Pass heading 38 Not on time 39 Tiny 40 Declare . AstroGraph - <JIIrthday: speech 23 Region 24 River transport 25 Salad oath 34 Compass Pals gently · 46 Make a curve 1 Wing (2 wds.) 4 Town near F.asl 45 43 Cunning 47 Poe's first 2 Heifer's ·hello 21 Matu1e 22 Sour pickle name 3 Common frenztes Pass Pass Pass Pass In a max1mum of 14 words. how would you define: llle? Now look at only the West hand . What would you lead against six hearts? North's two-spade cue-bid was Mtchaels. promising ar least 5-5 1n heans and a mtnor. Then. after South Jumped to four hearts. North's five clubs both showed his second suit and acted as a slam-try South. desp1te bemg a passed hand. immediately accepted the siX-level suggestion because he had two aces He-re is the answer to the m1t1at quest1on from an English satirical poet. Alexander Pope: ~Fix "d like a plant on his peculiar spot I To draw nutntion. propagate. and rot: · Did you put declarer on the spot with your lead? Most of us would select the, diamond kmg. But then· declarer would win with h1s ace and take two f1nesses . one in hearts and one tn clubs. Here . the contract would make. The deal occurred dunng a tournament in Denmark. Sitting West was Mik Knstensen. wtlo won the World Junior Team Champio~ship title in 1997. Kristensen decided that something more acttve was needed - he led the club jack! Now move into the South seat. You expect Wesl to have at least one rounded-suit king; remember. 11e d1d open the bidding_ Given the lead . it looks as though West doesn't hold the club k1ng , so surely he has the heart king . Understandably, South expected that if he !inessed at trick one, East would w1n with the club king and give his partner a club ruff. Therefore. declarer called for the club ace. crossed to hand with a diamond, and ran the heart 10- one down! 14 Hardy vegetable 19 Double DOWN 5 Phoenix Chuck· wagon meal 29 6 Nollheir 7 Opened, 8 Reporter's 41 Corrects question 44 Tokyo, once 9 Couldn'1 help it 48 "Choice" (2 wds,) tO Paid fa< words 45-- SO Ukeness 52 ThiS, in Bala 53 Nice chap makings 56 Single, Misuse of authority (2 wds.) sa 30 Ocean 32 Herbal drink 35 Declare as a play frankly in Paris Lillie child 59 Actor Ma1: -Sydow 60 Hoi spring 36 Soft drink 37 Pairs 42 Wk. day CELEBRITY CIPHER .by Luis Campos Ceh?brrty Coplllil r cm>Jpgr~ms are C!eilled frcn q~a liOilS by lilrnous peop>e oasl ar.:i p!"esem ECK:t! lehe•lll me c•pl'll!• stancls ICJ afllltler foday·s clu€ H eaucis T "E CXMKPL CZPHZPL RMK EMHPFFEUPMOP HX RMD El BRM E ' JP UXH RTEFEHD YLPAEKPMH TP E CXMKPL KXPA." SXZMAXM F.T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·He p10udly walked away !10m a career in lootball to a greater call1ng • - Coach Dave McGinnis. on the death o! Pal Tillman O ;:,mrronge let'NS ol lo1.or scrcmbleG words the b~­ lcw !o !orrr: leo.;~ ' 'l'T'cie words . If--T.T--,·U,_:,..,.-;....:...,.--1 M I E p I I I' I ·1: i L.-L._..J___;..J__.J..-.L._..J I F I N KE I ly anentive today wheri In the presence of people who you deem to be knowledge- · 1-;---r'--r--r--'-t-i· able in -ihe ways ollhe world_ What y o u J learn can later be used to your advantage. 1 --l-.-·'--..J-'--.l-....J CANCER (Jun6 21-July 22)- Changes or transformations that are taking place today "What's your excuse fo r not lhal could a1fecl your dealings with othe" taking lhe test?" the proiessor will eventually produce unique benefits for ~emanCed. ''I'm a freshman, you in the long run_ Be optimistic. . '--'-·---'·'---'·-'---'·--' sir.'' the student Stammered. LEO {July 23-Aug . 22)- It won't h'b(1 to go • a bit overboard today in catenng ~~ ''Good enough.'" the prmesso·r smiled. here's your ....... S.l ip. " person who is near and dear to your hear1. f---,--:;,..:....,.:-~....:.,.,--1 Th e object of your affection will be delightComo ~~tte the th"Jcllle ::;uoted ed to be the recipient of your gestures. . . _ . _ !:lv f.ll i,g in ~hi! m,ni"'IQ wo:ds VIRGO .(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your good yow deve :cp from st~;) No. 3 below works will not go unnoticed or unappreciP;! lNr NUMSERED lET:EiiS IN ated today, so take pnde in all that you do. n1E.)E SGt.;ARF.S espec1ally when around bigwigs. Possibilities tor large dividends are h1ghly """' UNSCRAMB LE LE'T.ERS 10 likely. ~~:_~ 0 ~t'_!A"~ , J~ 3\~VF~.0~'------J--i--~~-..J--~~-J LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -That spec1al SCAAM.LETS ANSWERS touch you give to your projects or enterprises will be very much in evidence today, Unhc!v ¥Atlas¥ Blast· Renown -BA TH TO WE~ because your artistic and creative abili1ies are tar above par Put them to good use. One to another. \fiJhen small chilc.pJts someSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today is betthine aowr. 1n black and wh1te , ;t's am to be a B.A.TH ter than usual tor tackling those proJects TO\iJEL. " around the house you·ve wanted to do to improve or beautify y6ur surroundings. Changes you make· today will have a lasting etlect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Words tlow easily tor you today, so use them to your advantage. Place the emphaSIS on communication in areas of most importance to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -You won't have to ·be demanding or nagging today. Instead, all you have to do i!? drop subtle suggestions and others wi'l do the rest. The soft-sell approach can work won· ders at this time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Use your natural charm and wit 1n all your social involvements today when trying to get your PQints across. II w111 work better than anything else in gaining the goodwill of asso· ciates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Set aside · your personal affairs tor the moment if you know someone who 1S in need ol your special talents or assistance today. What yo u do for this person w1tl be long apprec1ated ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Without even trying , chances are you'll be seen as putting your best toot torward when out in public, today, so if the re Is someone you'd like to not1ce you , head in that person 's direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Heed you r instincts and intuition today, espec1ally 1r1 career- or worK-related mtttters Your per· I ceptions are keenly tuned at th1s t1me and ' can be ot cqnsiderable ~ elp to you now. I I I I I Advertise in'this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoom-AddltiOMI & Remodeling •New Qar•g.. • Electrlcll & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Pelntlng • Patio ,nd Porch Dec:kl We do It all except furnac:t work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yeart L.onl Experttnce ROBERT BISSEll CIISTRICDOII • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·BI2-1m Stop & Compare I' I I j . GRIZZWELLS ~t:.11ME.51. ffEL REALLY 6\11\!Y A6Cl\T ~~1\-\ti A'+IA'< 'fll.ffi t'\PRII. \-IE.E.t>5 \-ltL£> ~1-\111\IE 1-\d.li£ 0 ARLO & JANIS !*.EMS TO New Homes, FREE ESTIMATES! volcano 25 Rock-band mOm Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Bryan Reeves & More 22 Hazards --- #I Sunset Home Construction ' 20 @ 949·1405 Kitchens, Drywall tS 16 17 t8 61 Now! Tower over 62 Place to stay Crude melai 63' Gunk Ms. Ferber 64 Paleozoic, Hard bench e.g. Areplace 65 Favorite ledge 66 Long-active ME s u e· E KITCI-lEN.AND *fl'll htlmltlb 949·2734 lhe fields I 3 Peddle l I 15 I I I' I0 NOW. THAT'S ANIMAL CRUELT'<! KEEP TI-lE BLANKET .. Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks Cars- Tr11cks-RV's *ROOFING dOME MllmNAIICE *SEAMLESS GUmR 57 WM81s f<>< 1--rL_Ar---Y-,-R--,L___, COMMERCIAL and 740-992-7599 I• Pass Pass u.gg.ge 55 Regret 12 -een- -" I New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcplaccmcm Windows • Roofing Siding , Decks, 1 Day Ad: locale 54 North tant roles in your happiness 1n the year ahead. Their collective influence and effort will greatly aSsist you 111 realizing an importanl dream you have been harboring . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be especial- BISSEll available with full hookups fRMK t>IW ANt> PINCHED \ State Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse Friday, june 4 & M'( C\".D FOUND OUT Al!a.JT Buildings, Roofs, lip 53 Locke< in verse Wednesday, June 16, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Both -Old and n"ew friends will play impor- MY EGGS, MY "SILLY STRING" . EVE~YTHIN6 1 OH ~urnrn~r lnQnu! Owner: Jeff Stethem • Weddings Morning Star Road- C .. Rd Corn~~~~ ou~ nQw Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING • Any special READY Open 7 days a week! WPst G BIG NATE ALL ON SALE NOW!! lUes - Fri 6am-8pm Sal & Sun 7am-4pm TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE • Birthdays Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, Hours Monday 9am-2pm · ---=-- Cakes byLora Meigs County's .Largest selection of · annuals, petenniats, vegeta,tes, sllru,,ery, (rlllt. ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. New Gallipolis, OH WVO I0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 · Creative Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 992• t956 740-992-2507 '!1!~!!'!!1 Gibson 1~.' .B Pomeroy, Ohio Manning K. Roush Call for Daily Specials BENNETT'S ~ 204 Condor Street Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Syracuse, OH Residential & Manufactured Housi ng Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen1R • Free Estimates · • 5 & 10 yr Warranties · . ; i}t .. • Huge Inventory · · ........... . '" · • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces '* . It's Garage Sale Time! SALES & SERVICE . 74().949·2217 River Way Cafe Trucking Out With r·he Old GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 Snapper Gravely Big Bend Antique R.B. I Shop the Classifieds! Advertise in this space for $50 per month HEATING f/ COOLING • lnstmction and 5 - a plea 8 Journalist's 3t Departed 33 Above, Put the opponent on the spot Dr. Kelly K. Jones Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones South FRANK & EARNEST r (tAN~ AWP £/ZNflT ,, Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Ravenswood, WV JJ07432 7 3 . Opening lead: ''? Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" 316 Washington t • Dealer: East Free Estimates Le: me -:Jc 1l for youl K 10 2 K 6 Vulnerable: Both Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Hill's Self Storage J • • • A J 7 3 . 1 09542 t A • 10 9 ' StateWide CNr 118urlll Walls Take the PAIN ou: of PAINTING! 8 tKQ 985 304-675-2457 Bucket Truck High& Dry Self-Storage I r' Top • ~~~ 1993 1200 custom sportstar. 13,000 miles, $8,500 invested wants $5,000. ask tor Josh. 740-208,-8401 or (740)992-7467 - - - -- ' - - - - 2000Namaha, 'V·Star Classic 650. 2helmets. 2windshlelds. saddlebags. 8.000 miles , like new condition (304)773-51 09 $4,250 r Cell Free Estimates , EQ!..r!!!:tmr Tree Service 30 Yrs. Exp. • For Sale: 2000 Yamaha Breeze ., 25- Very good iO FARM I~ shape and new trailer for s1980 Chevy 314-ton, 4x4, 10. (740)446-8189. ·----iiiiiiiiiiioo~ 350, 4-speed 6-inch lift , Tractor parts & service. spa- good condi1ion, $4,000. BoATS & MOTORS ciatizing in Massey Fergu-· 1992 Chevy S-10. 4x4. 4.3 ~ FORSAU: . son & Ford, (740 696-0358 auto air. $2,300 . Goat for sale. 3 year old Wether, 2000 Odyssey 21.' Pontoon 540 . (740)367-0166. boat, 60 H.P. Mercury, new condition. lots of extras. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT lruck ( _ _ 7401446 4782 1 1/2 year old whfte laying tor sale. Standard cab, lof1Q ~~~~~-~-., CAMPERS & hens for sale, 50¢ each, bed, average condition, V·8 , automatic, AM-FM cassette, MoroR Hor.fE'\ j740)985-3956 119,000 miles, asking - 4 year old Appaloosa Stud. $1,800 call (740)441-1971 1974 Winnebago Brave. Very tame, leads well, $400 M-F days. (740)441-0816 $2;300. (740)386-6473. OBO. (740)256-1233. nights and weeKends. r 878-2417 East West • Q 9 8 H MONTY BODY !! F4J 89 Crown Victoria $2,750.00 080 .. 87 Jeep Pioneer Wagon , real nice shape $2.500.00(740)9925532 -------Blue 2000 Ford Explorer XLT, 56,389 miles, Power windows,· seats & mirrors. Keyless/entry, leather. Loaded $12,000 call (304)576-2541 JONES' Unconditional lifetime. guarantee Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • 6 "' A Q 8 6 5 2 · Henderson, WV SFREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. L,.~-----lo.J North 1)6 15--tt • 6 .AQJ 73 MYERS HOME IMPR<>VEMEI'ml ii-..F-;,;;,;;.;.;;;....___,1 Pomeranian puppies Toys AKC , CKC. Vet checked Blacks and Sables. $400 (740)643-0171 . Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursda)' of ever~· month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Huy $5,00 Bonanza Get prOVIded niCe car. Must sell. $3,500. 70 189 • Middleport 740·843-5264 Bands, Musicians, Singers, 1991 Plymouth Acclaim 4"cyl . PIS, cruise , AJC, gOOd condition. well maintenance, $850. (7401256-6647 le"'e a Free Quote or Appointment Cafl: Remodeling Showcases for message. sale call (740)446 -3283 _ _:__ _ _ __ 1993 Chevy Camara Z28. Tan toppet for SN short bed 350 LT1 auto. loaded, CD. ;.;''z"""~304;;.;.·:6;:7.;5..; ·48 .;6;,;1_ _, 51 Jlt!voted t 1 Mineral deposn ':light bro"o¥n, used only 5 ., months, excellent condil1on , SSOOI.POLICE IMPOUNDS, '$500, (740)949·2481 Chevy&, Jeeps, etc I Hon· Wednesday & Fnday. Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 CU1'1'11f1CY on question For Sal~ 14 yr. old Jack ·Kawasaki Bayou 400, 4- donkev. wheeler, 4-wheel drive, runs good, good shape, $1,800 (304)675-5615 or (304)674· ;;:,;;,;;;;;;;;~;;...---, 0753 ;Lift chair, 2-way recline , 1 Give 49 Old Italian ' ' 'tt.AI-\ ' 1\I.AT 'tJA4 .<:::;::--..----. ~rnY ~000,! GUE'7'7 SOUP TO NUTZ I DoD's L?ST ToDaY ... THINI< Te.aM c I. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball • - w L Pd. 35 33 28 _,_556 JO 29 20 28 32_ "_ _.:.'4_ &4 33 ., ... 328 w l 27 29 Pet. .571 .540 "" 540 EAST Ph11ad81ptlaa .,,_, ........ NY Mets GO W 33 · L ,. Pet. 34 28 548 30 31 492 4 29 33 468 2'3 37 383 5b 10 1, 559 W L Pet. 37 24 6()7 34 35 25 26 27 36 .567 565 41 0 ' P10 4-6 ... 20-12 L1 21-1 -4 W4 21-15 '5-5 L1 5·5 L1 16-18 16-17 8·2 P10 2 I, 2 /, 9-1 S-4 3-7 ... ··- ....... W2 GB 12 .... 13-1-4 13-14 9-16 13-15 720 ... ..... W8 23-10 l1 2().11 L2 20-14 W3 1&.18 14-14 14·15 15-13 .. 1, flard (20). lawton (9 J. 1/Marboez (17). Mer- Sul'lda¥'alnt--.., Reaults CENTTW. StlOUIS ChiCII!JO Cubs C1n<:1nnan 36 34 34 33 31 24 - Houston Mlw.lUkee w WEST 32 33 '"' """""' San Dego . San F1anc•sco 32 Auzona 35 407 L 28 Pct. .533 29 532 31 ' 508 37 41 "' Colo<>do 517 21 P10 ,.,,., 1 3-7 4-6 "G8 532 29 ...... ... G8 Wj_ W2 L2 W·1 15-13 1_5_:!_3 9-17 l3 WI ,.,' J-3_ WJ 2 2-8 L7 4·6 " •• 5·5 l1 l1 n, 16-12 tg.16 tS:t_3_ ~ 18-15 15-19 1i:-!9 11-24 P10 10 .413 339 ... ~ - H 12 -- "*"*nc 1000 HrJm.l 3b 4 0 2 0 Flopezss • o 2 1 1·9 P10 5-5 2-~ 6-4 -~ 1·9 13-15 18-1418-10 . 15·14 16-13 9-18 ... l8 2).12 .::._16-15 16-19 18-15 15-1 6 15-17 15-12 11·16 J 6-t2 - 17·17 15-1• 17· 11 !?-11 14-l(l_ 13-16 8·25 ~··RMub C~10 . C~b8 ChiCIIgo CuM 7. HQuslon 2 San [),ego 5. (121 Tampa ~ 3. Colorado 2 San Franos:o 7. Banwn«e 3 BAbns 2b 3 0 0 0 Mora3b 2010 Jleon3b 2000 TepKia ss 2 0 0 0 Llopez ss 2 0 0 0 R~lb t 00 0 HrstJrrf ' .Mopzc Mchadoc (1 ) 2 0 0 Q 2000 1' 0 o o Brssrd I~ 1 0 0 0 VMrtn1 dh 2 2 1 0 Hafnerc:ltl 1 11 1 B!ake3b 51 2 3 Merlonilb41 22 Gerutl'f · J 1 1 2 3020 ' LaJo;erc 4212 Sumottrf Gbbons ttl 3 0 0 0 Ma.IOSc! 3000 89J!el 3010 Tc:Q .. 29040 BaltifnO(e 000 JMcOkl Totals 000 ss 4 2 4 1 37141514 000 - 0 OO.r - 14 OP--Ballmore 2. Cleveland 2 LOB-Baltl· more 4. Cleveland 9 2B-5urtlolt BelCleveland 017 060 m. DuBose l.4·5 Bauer Rcdrguez IP H RERBBSO 2 2-3 6 B B 4 1 12-3i6632 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 DeJean c......... -- "-ddy'a tul&' 17,. a.m. · Dakland (Zilo 4-3) at St. lows (Moms 6-5). 1!:10 p m ~011 (Arroyo 2-4) at Colorado (Kennedy 4-4). 9:05p.m. NY Vankees (Confretas 3-21 at AtiZOI\8 (Webb 3-Sl. 9 :35p.m Temps Bay (HendncksOO 3-51at 5.YI Otego (Lawrance 8-3), 10·05 p.m. Balbmofe (Gabrera 3-21a1 Los AngeleS (Uma 4-2). 10:10 p.m Toronto (Batista 4-4 1at San Fraoc1sco (Schmidt 7-2) . 10;15 p.m. Tuetdly'a NL GMne Chicago Ci.bs (C.l.arnbfano 7-2) al Houstln (MMlilf 5-ti), B:OS p m. lorn 2 (51 . Geru1 11 S1. Laker 12). JMcOOOiild . .._. 110000 WestbrOOk W6-2 9 4 H!}P~ Bauer (Merlonl). lltl8y (6). 3B-Rolns [3). 11A Cney 2 [13), LIAu8 2 (5), Thome {19), Buo"ell (11 ). Hummel {1). BAbfeu (13) S-JClark. sa- JoAc:eYedo. Sf--Btlrrell. l.Jebertt\81. IP "'""""'" """""" Jokowdo 2 2 3 3 3 0 I 4 4 0 4 2 3 3 ' .I I T.lono$ G"""' H RERBBSO 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 00 '0 0' 01 ·0 0 0 1 Mllon 384413 MaOsonlo\'.4-1 Cormw RHemandez 2 3 I 1 0 3 100012 2·3 I I I 2 0 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 11110 0 ReM C~ty. 0 0 A.bult 4 11 1 ARmrzlb 5 1 2 2 H~r1 500 0 Delee 1h 4 0 2 1 CPttson d 4 0 1 0 Bakoc 300 0 Poorp 3000 JAdrsnp 1000 2, 4 WP-OuBose. Umpires-Home. Lance BarJ(sdale. First. Jer. Totala """""" Chkago ry Meals; Second. Paul Scl1neber. Thrd. ~an . T-2·33 A-19.340 (43.389) Cubs 7, Astros 2 Chicago Houaton abrl\bl lWalkr2b5442 Bwo ct REM!uss 51 2 1 AEvntss abrhbl 39 7 t2 7 001 IP - - - - - .333 RIU-VGuerrero, Anaheim, 56; OOrtiZ , Bostoo, 54: Teja(Ja, Balrrnore, 49; VMartnez, Cleve~rid . 47 ; JGuiflen. Anaheim. 4ti: MRamirsz. Boskll;l. 46; IRodnguez, OetrOO. 45 NL lalldets BATTING-Boods, San Francisco, .376 : Ensbrg 3b 4 0 0 0 PrvrW.l-1 Brio.mn N 4 0 1 0 ~5.1 5 4 5 5 0 2 0 2 1 1 8 0 JKent2b Bgwelllb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Clemens L.9--1 B!JIItn9er 6 10 1 0 5 0 5 0 1 0 6 0 HaMIB 222211 J\IZCI"'I 3b 3 0 2 0 t.aner1 3110 Asmus c 41 21 Clmensp Bullngr p 2 0 1 0 00 0 0 Hidalgo ph 1 0 0 Hrvllep 0 0 0 ROlavzph 1 0 0 Totate )6 210 121 000 002 - 0 0 0 2 7 Houalon 000 002 2 DP--Ch1C8go ! . LOB--Chicago 7. Houston 9. 28-DeLoo 2 (22). Ber11.man (16). J\liz· caino (2). Ausmus (5) . 38-TWalker (1). HR~TWalker 2 (10) . AIOu (16), ARam1rez [14 ), 5021 1 0 1 0 - H RERIBSO Poor pitCt,ed to 1 ban8f., !he 6#'1. WP~ . Umpires--Hane, Tm Tscl1ida; FirSt, Marty Foster; Second, Darren Spagnartli; Third, Joe Bmlomm. T~-~2~ : 51_.A--43-,-.06,_7-(40.,.._..._1·= ---Phlllies 10, Reds 7, (8) Cincinnati MJ , l'lbl F18GI c! a1 1 o .358, I~ Detroit . .358: YGuemtro, Anaheim, .349: ~Aamtrez, Bo&too , .342: ASancnez. OelrOt.. 341 . ISIJZU!ti. Seattle. Kansas Cit) '0 Reyes 2-1 ) at Atlanta (Ru.Orta 6-51 7·35 p.m Sea!tle (Garo.i 3-5) at M1~iii.Jiee (Sanies 4-2). B 05 p (1"1 abrhbl Bllaard 2b 5 1 1 1 Cnspcl 5112 lawtonlf 321 0 Cincinnd 202 010 11 7 Phi•dalptda 300 040 30 - 10 OP---Qn. 1. LOO--Cin. 11 Phil. 5. 28-frflel (6), WFWIII (3). BAbreu {14). Tl)ome {1 4). Kansas Chcago Whfle Sox (Garland 5-3) at Flonda (A.JBumen D-2). 705 p.m Cllweland (Ja Dam 1-4) at N.Y. Mats ( Tr~ 5-5) . 710 p.m. T9118S. (Rogers 9-2) at CII"IC1MIIIl (Bong D- 1\ 7·10 p.m Cleveland iJIIIIVph Gmled J1 713 7 ToW. 33 101! 10 BAmNG--Mora. Baltimore. 359; Harvey, ~'tllllitii!IQ'" Gemet Mmasota (Sal"'tana a-:.4) at Montreal (Day 5-6). 7 05 p m Anah8l'n (Wasnbl.m 7-3 1 at PrltsburT;t! (0 Perez 3-31. 7 05 p.m De!rolt (Bondefman 4-5 ) al Ph~ (F'I:Mell ()..{}) 7.05 p m abrhbi 1000 1000 I 1 I 0 2000 Milonp ALL-. St LouiS 13. TiUSS 2 NY Mats 5. Kansas CJty 2 Bltlimoro l.Dept\ (Polanco). by Madson {LaRue). WP-AI8d1tng:. T--3:04. "......W.710 NY Y~ 6. Indians 14, Orioles 0 T.._ W!Jmlll Gealy HBP---DV Phi~l3 tO. C~h 7. (8! Ronda 9. Oetrort 2 Arizona 5. 101'01110 3 3000 JoA1,tOO p 1 0 0 0 JaCruz ph 1 0 0 0 AIOOing L,4-l ...... l1 L2 Wt WI L8 Byrdcf Aolli"lsss JC.,. 2t> 4 0 0 0 TJones p 0 0 0 0 LaRue c 4 2 2 3 Casey 1b 4 2 2 3 Plaroco 2b BAbreurl i'tQne 1b Burrell H """' OaBeH 3b lbrthal c 5 1 2 0 W""" rl 4 , 2 0 Gasey, Cncrinall•. 368: Rolen. St. LOUIS. .354 : lo Duca. los r\ngeles. .350; Hehon. .J.45, JWi!~ . Pmsburgh, .344. JEstrada. eooraoo. Atlanta, .342. RBI--Rolen. St. LouiS. 67; BerktMn, Houston . 49: Griffey Jr., c.noonati, 49: ARamirez, Choeago. 48; C&srib. Cokxado, 48; Owrbaot. Miiwau~. 46: Bum!lz, Colorado, 46. This date In baseball Juno l5 1952- ThJ St. Louis Card'nals, doM'l1t ·O entering lhe fifth inning, came Dad! lor a 14-12 tnumph CM!f !he New York Gtanl! 111 lhe first lib rhbl game of a doubleheader and set an Nl record 523 1 · 4 2 t 1 lor best comeback. 4220 1976 - The PinstlurgM Pirates and Houston Astros were "rained in" at the Houston '4 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 Astrodor'ne attar 10 IOChlts of ratn 1811. nie 3012 teams made ~ to the stadium, but umpires, 3 0 I I tans and stadium per1IOIYI8I tlid not. Indians scalp Orioles, 14-0 ' CLEVELAND (AP) Jake Westbrook pitched a four-hitter· for his first major league shutout and the Cleveland Indians trounced the Baltimore Orioles 14-0 Monday for their fourth straight win. John McDonald , getting a rare start and batting only .I 07. got a career-high four hits an <.I Lou Merloni · had two of the Indians' eight doubles. Cleveland scored seven times in the third . inning and led 14-0 after ftve. Casey Blake drove in three run . The Orioles lost for the · sixth time in nine games. 'Westbrook (6-2) st ru ck out four and walked two in his third career complete game. This was hi s 43rd start in. the majors. Westbrook has won three of hi s last four starts and hasn' t lost since May 22. The game was a makeup from a May 2 rainout at Jacobs Field. Blake's two-run single, and two-run doubles by Merloni and Tim Laker highlighted the big third inning. McDonald added an RBI single . Eric DuBose (4-5) was charged with eight runs in 2 2-3 innings. He gave up six hits and walked four. · The Indians roughed up Rick Bauer for six runs in the fifth. Jody Gerut hit a two-run double and Coco Crisp had a two-run single. An RBI double by Ronnie Belliard and an RBI single by Travis . Hafner accounted for the scoring. Indians catc her Victor Martinez. who missed three games becau se of a sprained right foot, started at designated hitter. He extended hi s hitting streak to 12 games with a second-inning double. Griffe¥ still at 499, but I .arkin lifts Reds, Bt at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .J t l (. Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON , N.Y Jim Furyk rolled up his navy blue sweater and showed two purple :Spots on the top of his left hand which were made more visible by the chilly air Monday at Shinnecock Hills. "Nothing dr.unatic," he said. Dramatic was seeing Furyk at the U.S: Open, strolling down the first fairway with Vijay Singh and Darren Clarke for a nine-hole practice round to prepare to defend his title. Those small, purple marks came from · surgery three months ago on his left wrist to repair tom cartilage. Furyk was the first tQ concede it probably would knock him out of the U.S. Open, and some even raised questions whether he would be fit for the Ryder Cup in September. Surprise! "If I'm not feeling like I can go out pain-free and swing like I need to swing to play this golf t\)urnament. I'm not going to try," Furyk said. "Obviously, being here is a big step. I'm here because it's a possibility. It's a good possibility." Furyk was in jeopardy of becoming the first U.S. Open champion since Payne Stewart to be unable to defend his title. Stewart died in a plane crash four months after winning the '99 U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2. But his recovery was slightly ahead of schedule from the time he had surgery March 22. He didn't lose as much muscle strength as he feared.' His range of · motion returned quickly. It wasn't long before he was chipping and putting, each day able to do a little more. The turning ·point came last Wednesday, · when he played his first full round at Marsh Landing Country Club ncar his home in Ponte Vedra Beach, Flit Then, he played another 18 holes Friday. "At that point, I had my wife looking into where we're going to stay," Furyk said. "I talked to the surgeon on the phone. I .Supreme Court to look at reprisal for complaints about unequal treatment for women athletes Jackson claims he received the scope of Title IX since the Associated Press · poor performance reviews Bush administration reviewed · after he complained, and in whether the law was being May 2001 he was fired as implemented fairly. Critics WASHINGTON The coach. He remained on the such as the College Sports Supreme Court agreed school's payroll as a teacher. Council, an organization of Monday to hear a case that When Jackson sued, a fed- coaches and . athletic groups, could expand the protection eral judge threw out the case · say that Title IX can lead to offered by Title IX, the feder- on grounds that Title IX schools cutting sports proal law known best for promot- includes no specitic right to grams for m'en to create a beting women 's athletics. go to court over alleged retali- ter balance in male-female The 1972 law bars sex dis, ation . The Atlanta-based II th athletics. · crimination in schools and U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Women's sports and legal education generally. It already ruled the same way last year, groups said they feared the is settled that students or oth- noting · the law "makes no would underers who think they were short· mention of retaliation at all." administration mine the law and set back changed can even the playing Jackson's lawyers said that advancements in women's field in court. view undermines the purpose athletics, and a commission Sometime next fall. the of Title IX and is at odds with studying Title IX bogged court will look at whether the other federal courts. in disagreement. down law also protects people who "If schools and other defen- Ultimately, education officials are not themselves the victim dants cou ld free ly retaliate said last year they would reafof di>erimination but who suf- against those who protest disfirm anll better explain their fer consequences because they criminatory treatment, they policies. · have complained about it woul<;l effectively be engaging "Congress would have At the urging of the Bush in the discrimination prohibit- understood that, by prohibitadministration and others, the ed by'' the law, lawyers from ing sex discrimination in fedcourt said it will hear an the National Women's Law erally funded educational proappeal from a former girls' Center wrote. grams, it was simultaneously basketball coach who claims for the Lawyers recipients from he was fired when he com· Birmingham school board .forbidding retaliating against persons plained that his players got argued the high court should wpo complain about that form second-class facilities and less not get involved. In passing of discrimination," Solicitor money than the boys. Title IX , Congress did not Theodore . Olson Title IX bars sex discrimina- intenll to give individuals this General wrote. tion in "any education pro- kinll of power to sue, the "Congress would have seen gram or activity receiving fed- 'c hool system mgued. no need to enact a prohibition eral financial assistance:' It is Also, the lawyers argued, that specifically referred to not explicit about protection allowing such a retaliation suit retaliation," he said. for whistle-blowers. The administration also could open the door for other Roderick Jackson had been litigation claiming sc hools argued it makes no sense to a public school gym teacher had spent money unfairly. limit protection under Title IX and girls' basketball coach in " Bringing disputes about to students· or otliers directly Birmingham, Ala., for several allocation of facilities and affected by · alleged sex disyears before the school ;ystem equipment into federal court crimination. transferred him to Ensley under an anti-retaliation rubric "Teachers and coaches are . High SchooL would serve only to divert often in a much better position Jackson said he quickly dis- scarce resources away from to identify sex discrimination covered that Ensley denied his the educational mission," the and express opposition to it team equal financing , equip- lawyers wrote. than are the students who are ment or facilities, and he denied equal educational The case give' the court its protested to his supervisors. fir' t opportunity to consider opportunities," Olson wrote. BY ANNE GEARAN " said, ·Am I crazy to think this is a shot?' He said to give it a try." But the doctor also told him to be smart about the decision to play, and to be realistic about his chances. That should be the easy part. Furyk hasn't played since missing the cut at the Sony Open, the biggest sign something was wrong with his wrist. A year ago, he came to Olympia Fields -outside Chicago as a straight-shooter that ·some thought had an .excellent chance to win his first major. Despite bogeys on the last two holes, Furyk tied the 72-hole record of 272 at the U.S. Open and won by three shots over Stephen Leaney. Now, Furyk is hoping to simply play 72 holes. "Last year, I was thinking of winning the tournament,'' he said. "This year, I'm thinking of starting the tournament." SPORTS • Pistons finish off Lakers. See Page B1 · 0 REED _c_=..::__::__c_::.::___::.::_.:__ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM OBITUARIES % FINANCING Er $2_,000 REBATE \\H\\ . 111\II.tih ..,,·ulnu•l tum POMEROY - Although Meigs County remains one of · seven Ohio count ies with unemployment over I 0 percent, April labor force e>ti mates for April show a signif-' icant decrease in ihe count y's unemployed over March . Ohio Job and Family Sen·ices released April Civi lian Labor Force Estimates for April ,1n Tuesday: The report ·i ndicates an ow rall unemployment rate of 13 .9 pcrccnr in ~1c i gs Coun ty for · the month. Statewide unemployment ligures were at 5.8 percent for the month of April. While the county's stati stic> were the second highest for the state in April. they reflect a decrease of two percent from March. when a 15.9 percent unemployment rate was reponed here. In February, Meigs County's unemployment rate was 17 .6 percent. A year ago, Meigs County reported unemployment of 15. 1 percent. Only Morgan County had higher unemployment in April. with a rate of 15.2 percent. According to OJFS, I .000 of Meigs County 's labor force of o. 700 were unemployed in April. Distress program. and · Meigs County Grants Admi ni strator Jean Trusse II said good attendance at the meeting, to be helll at 7 p.m. at the Milldleport Elementary SchooL L'Ould score more points for the village's application. Next month's application will be Middleport's second throu gh the Community Distressed program, which allows comm unities to target an area, garner· puhlic 'upport. and make impmvcment; to a number of area' · under the ;ame granl a,\·ard. Nolicc wa:-. .. g1\ en L..t."'t month that the fir., t application wa; denied. Tru,ell said she \\'ill meet with Ohio Departmenl of Development st all on Wed neslla\ to re,·ic\\ the applicatim1. in an en<m to ensurP that problem' with the ftrst applicat ion have heen addre"ed. The vi llage seeks 547 :700 ·for street . paving. S7H.500 for curbs and side \\ alk repl;~<:ement throughout the ,·ii'lage. S 12.700 for fire e4uipment. 583.5 00 for rehabi litation work 10 the f1eight depot in Dave Dile; Park. and 537.900 for the demolition of several ahandoned ·houses in the , illage . Matching funds from the CDBG fonnu la allocation and the Ohio Public· Works CommissiPn will also be made cl\·ailable for the project. Mayo r Sandy lannarelli ,aid Monday it will be important to demonstrate community support of the proposed projects. . "I hope re sidents will unde>,lanll 1he importance h ·· h an 0 t ': .scope ot l e proJCCts were propns1ng, and that the~ w1 ll take some t1me Thursday to atte nd the public meeting and sign in as supporters of our application." lannarelli said. GED graduates honored at dinner BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @M YOA!LYSENTlNE L.COM POMEROY - Stories of dropping out of hi gh sc hooL the years of regret and feelings of inadeq uacy which followed. and the pride of finally achiecing a GED diploma were shared at Monday night's Adult Basic and Li!eracy Ed ucation (ABLE) recognition program. For 12 Meigs Countians it was grad uation night. In rerognition of tho se completing requirements for their GED diplomas and to those still working towarll that goa l. along with their fami·l ies and friends. I he MrdJl~pnrt Pnm~;·uy Rotary Cluh hosted a dinner at Meigs High School. It was a time of praise and encouragement fronllhe. inst rue tors Meryl Houdash elt and Avonell Evans of th e Middleport Center, Susan King and Madeline "Pat". Neece of the Bradbury Cente r, and Lois Knadler of the Tuppers Plains Center. · Bruce Fisher on behalf of the Rotary Club presented plaque' lo the 2003-04 GED gralluates, 'Joe E Congo. Linlla S. Ellwards, Ronald B. Grimm , Jos hua D. Jones. Melis"' A. Lehew, Sylvia L. MacDonald, Sanllra K. Miller, Char les R. Morris. Ilene N. Palmer, Curtis M. Please see Dinner, AS Reflect1ons on going back to school at 72, getBruce Fi sher: on behalf of the Middleport- ting her GED and starting a career, were given Pomeroy Rotar y Club, presents a plaque to by Ora Bass of Syracuse. To those enrolled in Michael Watnsley. a beaming GED graduate in the ABLE program she had these words "If I can do it, you can too." (Charlene Hoefiich) the class of 2003-04. (Charle ne Hoeflich) These 2003-04 GED graduates , left to right, Melissa A. Le hew, Sandra K. Miller, Ilene N. Palmer.. Michael Wams ley and Linda S. Edwards, display plaques awarded at the ABLE recognition dinner. (C harlene Hoeflich) Health Departme,nt provides free tetanus vaccine Red Cross seeking donors to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2004 FORO FREESTAR 0 J. Meigs unemployment down two · percent WEATHER 2004 FORO EXPLORER BRIAN MIDDLEPORT Residents of Milldleport are urged to attend u public meeting Thursday evening in support of a $300,000 grant application for the village. The vi llage will apply again nex t month for a grant · through the Community Deve lopment Blo c ~ Grant · Community • Lawmakers outraged only half of public record ·requests honored. See Page A2 • DofA observes 70th year. See Page A3 • Gasoline prices may be turning a corner. See Page A6 $3JOOO Bv' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELcoM INSIDE ~REBATES UP TO \\I l l ' l Sit\' . . ll ' ~l' Itt , :!HO..$ Meeting set on village grant application _ Page AS • Martha Dudding 2004 FORO F·l50 FINANCING :..! o ;~ l '\IS • \ 11l. .l-1 · '\n . Surprise! Furyk plans to defend .his U.S. Open title DOUG fERGUSON -•. ~... U.S. Open BY Experts: Less obvious heartland cities could be terrorism targets, A2 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM % FINANCING Details on Page A6 Er $2,000 REBATE INDEX LINCOLN NAVIGATOR .-----, 2 SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES ' ffi ...... LI NCOLN '"'" "" O %FINANCING Er $4,500 REBATE m ....... ... LINCDL .N '" %FINANCING or $4_,500 REBATE Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Ohio A2 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © a004 Ohio \'ullcy Publishing Co. POMEROY While many resident' are faithful about getting vacc inated against nu and pneumonia, and taking their chi ldren for mumps and measles shots, few consiller the danger of tetanus anll the importunce of keeping , that protection updated. One of the many vaccines available at the Meigs County Health Department is Tetanus-Diptheria (Td). II is provided free of charge. "Most often, we think of tetanus, commonly call ell lockjaw. as a result of a penetrating injury, such as a rusty nail or a deep cut hut it can be as a re>ult of something as simple as a >plinter, tiny pinprick or scratch," said Leanne Cunninghani, R.N., the agency's immunization nurse. She explained that because tetanus bacteria lives in dust and manure, simple gardening can result in exposure. but noted that tetanus cannot be spread by person-to-per'on contact. . "Infection with tetanus cau ses ~evere muscle spa-"ms. which leads to ' locking' or the jaw so the person cannot open his or her mouth or swallow. and may even lead to death by suffocation. In fact , one out of every ten people infected with tetanus will die," she said. Cunningham saill that there were 130 caocs of tetlinus reported in the United Statcsz ·between 1998-2000 . She pointed out that almost all cases of tetanus occurred in persons who had either never been vacc inated, or those help fill the summer crunch Bv MtLLISSIA RussELL MRUSSELL@MYDAI LYTRlBUNE.COM ·Leanne Cunningham, R.N. who ~omplcted a primary series hul hall not had a booster vaccination in the past I 0 yea rs. The 1najority of death' due to tclanu s arc in person; 60 years llf age and older. , he said. Please see Vaccine, AS GALLIPOLIS The Amerkan Red Cro~~ j, urging the public to ' uppo11local hlrx>J drives in their area to help build ~, · cr-decrca~in~ im cntorie~. A blood dri ve is scheduled for noon to 6 p.m. Thlll·,day at the St. Peter\ Episcopal ·Church. 54 1 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. "The Memt1rial Dav weekend tniU'keJ the beglnnirlg of ~urn­ mer for the Rei.! Cross." said Cheryl Gergely, a Red Cross spukespers011. ''A nd while many people look tiJrwcu·d to summer for many rea>ons. unfortunately. it is also a time when hl<xld dm1ations plummet. placing an alrec1riy precariou' ;upply at risk ." Although blood supplic' are hettcr than they were in January or Febn~a1y. the supply is still far helow the needed tive-day supply. Gergley added. ··o negative. the universal blood type. has never risen to a level that we have been comfortable with." she ;aid. All blood types are at les; than 40 percent of desired lev· els: wilh 0 negative supplie~ currently near 90. Fi,;e hundred units is the desired amount to keer in inwntnry al all times. To he a blood donor. ind ividuab must be at least 17-yearsold. weigh I05 pounds or more. he in good general health. and not hal·e doluitcd blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taki n~ mo>t medications . includin £ insulin and medications !(>I~ high blood pressure, it their medical condition is stable. · nity Health Fair � 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 15, 2004 brewer dudding