https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb1f0e386bcff31bef7f101a692303da.pdf 80050d34a2cbdf6359d4c13f96c2335e PDF Text Text 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 . 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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 �Page~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16, 2004 Experts: Less obvious heartland cities could be terrorism targets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - This city doesn't have the tallest skyscrapers, a Gateway Art:h like St. Louis or Space Needle like Seattle. Yet it's become a terrorism target, where authorities say a plot unfolded to bomb a shopping mall. The attraction could he Columbus· central location in a state easily accessible to much of the nation and a diverse population that allows outsiders to blend in . Even its size and noncelebrity status could be part or the allure. " I think it's important that people remember that the heartland is out there." said James Ellis. a terrorism ,>pe. cialist with the National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism in Oklahoma City. created after the bombing there in 1995. "The lesson of Oklahoma City is that terrorism c<m happen anywhere ." The government revealed charges Monday against Nuradin Abdi. 32, a Somali · man accused of planning to blow up an unidentified mall just months after the government granted him asylum. Though its tallest building is Jess than half the height of the World Trade Center towers. Columbus' interstates. malls and even its farmlands are the type of targets that terrorists are focusing on more often. experts said Tuesday. Highways are vulnerable to attack and a convenient way to move weapons to targets. Ellis said. Malls are symbols of thriving commerce. with many unguarded entrances, to terrorists intent on hurting the nation economically. "It really doesn't have the same sy mbolic value of attacking something that is a large monument or a symbol of military power." Ell is said. "But out of frustration or because it's kind of an amateurish do-it-yourself group. they wulu go tor softer targets.'' Col. Paul McClellan. superintendent of the State . Highway Patrol. doesn · t believe Ohio's capital is more vulnerable than any other city but noted that Ohio is the crossroads of interstate highways. "Statistically. ·if you get anything to the state of Ohio by air, rail or water. by truck it can reach . two-thirds tif the population of the rest of the country within one day,'' McClellan said. Beyond convenience. ter: rorists pick commun ities where they are more likely to blenu in wi th a diverse popu lation. experts said. Co lumblt s' population of more than 710.000 is almost 32 percent minority. about 7 more than the U.S. population. Columbus is ' home to mor~ than 30.000 Somalis. the second-largest Somali community in the United States. after Minneapolis. "We need to be careful. that people don't generalize it to say that the entire Somali portion of our community is dangerous:· s<iid Todd Stewart, director of Ohio State University's Program for International and Homeland Sentrity. "You have a cell of radical people. Just as in any diverse population or ethnic groups you have people that have extremist beliefs. like the skinheads ... Abdi found the Midwestern t:ity was an agreeable place to raise a· family and start a s.mall business , friends and family say. He hated terrorists and is innocent. they said. Abdi is charged with providing material support to alQaida, conspiracy to provide material support and docum~nt fraud. If convicted on ali' charges. he could be sentenced to up to 80 years in prison and fined S l million. The case isn't the city's first terrorism tie. Abdi is accused of conspiring with convicted al-Qaida operative lyman Faris, a former Columbus truck driver who sought to sabotage the Brooklyn Bridge. Though authorities said no Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 19 SALEM CENTER - Star Gntngc #778 <tnd Star Junior Grange #878 wil.l 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 special meeting . '/: 30 p.m. at the temple. Work in the E.A. De.gree . ' this audit are clearly public concerns about the cost of in nature and. when avail- implementing the changes able. should have been pro- and the "undue burden" they videu in a timely manner," could place on state agenPetro said. · "I am a firm cies. "All we can do is keep the believer that our democracy thrives. in part. because of efforts up," Oelslager said. the openness of govern- "A key to our democracy is ment." the public's right to be The records sought includ- informed." ed minutes from the most State Rep. Jon Husted, Rrecent county commission- Kettering, said the audit ers' meeting. In each county results were disappointing seat. auditors asked for the but not surprising. Like the mayor's or city council pres- Ohio Coalition for Open ident 's expense report, the Government auditors, Husted school superintendent's and said he does not identify police chief's salaries and himself when seeking public the school treasurer's most records. He tries to experirecent telephone bill. ence the request process the Auditors also · asked . for same as other taxpayers. "We all need to remember police incident reports from the most recent shift avail- we do work for the public able and to get one copy. and the things we work on In 4 percent of the 491 are public information," requests. local government Husted said. or school officials claimed Some public employees· the document sought was are afraid thei r bosses · will not a public record. Auditors disapprove of them giving were denied the records in a out public information, he timely manner almost 16 said. Others believe that if percent of the time. they don't respond to the "These results are pathetic, initial request. the person especially when the records seeking information will just requested . are non-controver- go away, Husted said. sial, definitely open public "Everybody needs to. do a records," Oelslager said. better job of informing Oelslager, an advocate for front-line staff in respect to open government, worked what the law is," he said. with Common Cause of Republican state Sen. Jeff Ohio in 1993 to develop leg- Jacobson of Dayton said the islation expanding the state's problem with Ohio's current open records law. He wanted public records' law is that it to make it easier and less too often comes down to costly for Ohio residents to "one person trying to obtain public records. enforce the law against an The bill neared passage · entire bureaucracy . saying but died in the Senate after 'no."' interest groups and former "You can write all the Gov. George Voinovich's laws you want, but if you're administration expressed not the one wanting the . . I The main entrance to Polaris Fashion Place, a suburban mall of Columbus is seen Monday. Though its tallest building is less than half the height of the former World Trade Center towers , · Columbus' interstates. malls and even its farmlands are the type of targets that terrorists are focusing on more and more. (AP Photo/Jay LaPrete) specific mall was targeted, . The city 's central location that was no comfort to Susan makes it open to terrorism. Miller. 23, of Westerville. as Miller said. she shopped Monday for a "I think we're always going Father's Day present at to be vulnerable for the rest Polaris Fashion Place. of our lives," she added. " It information you don ' t know how the law is being carried out," he said. "We need to ask what. if any, tool s people need to do that. that they don't have now?" Dwight Crum. spokesman for Republican House Speaker Larry Householder, said the audit results were unacceptable. "We want to review the report and ·talk to local government groups about the findings," Crum said. could happen anytime, anywhere. anyplace. Terrorism doesn't ever sleep. "Columbus seems like " smaller city, but it's sti ll an easy target. .. ~·' ':·" ' CINCINNATI (AP) Ohio's lawyers asked ·a fed. era I appeals court Tuesday to reinstate the death sentence for a pri soner convicted ot fatally shooting a Cleveland bar owner during a 1983 robbery. David Mapes. 50, remains on death row at the state's • Mansfield prison while the : appeal is pending. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court . of Appeals did not say when it will rule. , Mapes received the death • sentence for his aggravated :murder conviction m the · shooting of bar owner John Allen during a robbery at the tavern. -1 -'--"- - - - -- Ohio courts upheld Mapes' conviction and sentence. The U.S. Supreme Court m 1999 upheld Mapes right to argue that his · legal representation on an earlier appeal was inadequate and violated his rights. In July .2001, U.S. Di strict Judge Solomon OJ iver Jr. threw out the death sentence, ruling that Mapes had ineffective legal representation during the appeal. The Ohio attorney gencnli's office argued Tuesday that Mapes was adequately represented and th at his death, senten·ce should be reinstated. Mapes lawyers said his previous attorney failed to rmse tssues including one juror's apparent disagreement with the recommendation of the death sentence. Mapes ' lawyers also questioned whether the attorney had read the transcript 'of his sentencing hearing. Mapes also was convicted of' aggravated burglary and aggravated robbery in connection with the bar holdup. He was sentenced on those chargeS to serve 14, to 50 years in prison . _________________ .. _____ --·--·---- -··- --- --· -· 't • Democratic House Chris Minority Leader Redfern said organizations .such as the Ohio Municipal League and the County Commissioners Association of Ohio need to better educate their members on the law. Catherine Turcer, legislative liaison for Ohio Citizen Action - the state's largest environmental organization said the audit findings were better than she would have expected. She said the Frankl in County Board of Elections told her in March 2003 that a request for campaign contributions to appeals court judges from a 2002 election would have to wait si)( weeks. until after the May primary. '' I was appalled, six wee k s," Turcer sat'd . "Th'ts was not a complicated report. It wasn't available on a Web site . It wasn't available anyplace else." EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16,2004 The Daily Sentinel Sl!lurday, June 19 POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness church homecom . ing . Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. mu sit: by The Gra<:emen at 2 p.m. Public invited. For more informatoin call 992-5275. 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! Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Thursday must July Birthdays Thursday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Mildred E. Arnold will observe her 85th birthday on Thursday. June 17 . She now reside s at Overbrook Center at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Ohio 45760 and card' may be sent to he~ there. Friday, .ll!ne 18 TUPPERS PLAINS Ethel Carson wi ll observe her 90th birthday Friday. C<Jrds may be sent to her at 50860 Mt. Olive Roau. Tuppers Pla.ins , 45783. Saturday, June 19 POMEROY Polly Thursday, June 17 POMEROY Open Eichinger wil.l celebrate her forum, "Liberating 90th birthday with a party Oursclve< : Working to from 1 to 4 p.m at the Bring War Dollars Home.'' Meigs Senior CitiLens 7:30 p.m .. Carpenters Hall. C h b d Sponsored by Appalachian enter. It as een requeste Peace and Justice Network , that guests not bring gifts. . Cards will be appreciated. Athens . Public invited. Church services Sunday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - · Fresh Anointin~ will be at the Middleport Church of the I0:30 a.m. Nazarene. Dlinner will be held following the sing to honor DEAR ABBY: I live in a small town and attend a local high school that ha' about 1.400 students. In the last three years. there haw been an outrageous number of ,tudent deaths. It has become so common that the student bodv is no lon ~er shocked. · We ha~e lost a student who was run down by <1 drunk driver. two were murdered in driYe-bv shootings. two drowned in boating accident,, "one dieJ in a <:ar accident that wa' triggered by an aneury,m. anoU1er dropped dead durin2 cia" due to an undisclosed' medical condition. and three others died in car accident~. Three days ago two more students were in ;1 car wret:k that left both in critical condition. Has our sc hool fallen under a terrible curse '' We have suffered enough. There i, only so Pictures can be picked up alter July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus' a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -~---------------------------------------------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s):: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ _ _ _ __ Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __:.__ _ _ __ _ City & State:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ _ _ __ ***The above. information will he used in the ad. *** Phone Number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Submitted by:--- - - - - - - -----------------------------------------·-···· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY Julv 9. 2004! • 16, 2004 hut I don't h;t,·e ;un l'iu!Jren · Can ) ou aJ, 1'e me ,,n· h'"' w·handle thi,.' - \\'.-'1 '\TS TO WORK II\ \IILW.-'IL KEE DEAR Dear Abby \\Ai'\TS TO WORK : Cenain ~ue-tlllll' are ille~al in the joh lmtn ~ proce-,~. including d pcr..,Pil · .. gt:neral me<.lic:.tl l'Orhllt!un selor' to the campu' to help the students work throu~h their g'rief. Writin g ktter' "w the parents of the 'tudenh who <.lieu i' ;moth~r '"1\ to get your feeling s out. anJ the parents would trea,ure them. A memorial to 1 our deceased da"mates nii~ht help the rest of you to m<~ ' c on - a mural. a garJ ..·n. .someth in g tangil:1le to en . . un: they will not be forgotten . Please consider it if \OU h<J,·en 't already done ,o. · DEAR ARBY: I <un a o(•year-olfl woman \\·ith AIDS Betore I was dtagnosed. I worked ~ usually a.' a 'oecrCL<Il) much grief one . . chool can handle . Please . Abby. tell me what can be done to lift the >pirits of the student s. GRIEVING IN LOUISIANA DEAR GRIEVING: The first thing to do is recogitize that their feelings (and your' I are nonnal. To be confronted with the fact that life isn't iniinitc at your tender age can be shod;ing. It is ~ in vmiuu~ parts of the cot.m- try. I hau no problem tinJing \\ork. Thenmv he<tlth deteriorated. and I wa.,ri't able to worl- fpr a lone time. Recent!\' I wa> ~iven 'i1cw medications and I'm now healthier than I have heen in a decade. I am able to work and want to get off disability. but I no" ha,·c a I0-year gap in my work history. If I mention the rea.<,<m on " job application. r m afraid no one will hire me. I could lie and >av I wa' "staying home with the children:· nnm1al to be sad. angry. con- fu,ed and frightened when someone close to you dies. Everyone must cope with the reality of death in his or her own way. A giant step in that direction would have been for ·the principal of your school to have brought coun- ' tate of health or tllne" dnJ/m ph"ical or ment.1l J,,_ abilitie'. You ;tre not le~alh- · . requ ired · to .discu'' ~ ••ur health . If .\OU <tre a'l-eJ. .\liLt arc \\ ithin ) our right ~ t<' ,,t; that lou didn't wu rl- fnr pcr- . ...,nnal rea . . on.., . ~ DEAR ABBY: i am <~ Ihcar-<• ld g~rl ;mu hcl\ cn· t haJ m~ pcrioJ tuf ;._llnHht fi., e month' . Wh"t doc' th.tt mean .' '\ EEDS TO K ~O W 1'\ \IJA!\11 DEAR '\EEDS TO K'\OIA · There c·ouJJ 1-..: x\'erJ.I rca,on' f(•r it. Hci\\ C\ c•r. the J:':'N>n tll Jetermine the cau-e shoulu he vour dcx·tor. Piea;,e Jn nO! " ;lit to di'cu's U1e prohlem w1U1 him or her. A'k ~our mi llher tP ":hcuule <Ul apJXlinUllent <Uld accomp;ul~ ~ OLI. It will put :our cnnL'Clll~ to re-..t. /Jt~ur Ahln Ahigoil H 1.\ rifl{ 'fl hr Bun ·n. \ '€111 tt!\( 1 kno11 ·n £1 .' .ll'UJ/J/t' Philhp .l. mill \1 -u,·fmmrlctl h r ht'r moth · 1'1: Pauline Pilillrp.,. Deor Ahh\· \\ 'r ift' dl 1nncDeorAhh Y. cnm or P () Box 69-1-10. Los Angeln. C4 90069. I WOUB-TV recognized withAP awards ATHENS - ·woUB-TV students working with the productions Gridiron Glory · and New swatch were ' recently recognized by The Ohio Associated Press (AP) Broadcasters Association with the following awards: Larry Shields, a sophomore communication major · from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Murk Bruce, a junior communication major from Granville. Ohio. won "Best Feature Reporting" for "The Rut's On;" Kyle Craig. a senior communication major . from Katy, Te11as, won ·" Best Producer" for Gridiron · ·Glory: Season Finale; Joe : Bruckman, a senior Communication major from Coldwater, Ohio. won "Best Photography" for Gridiron Glory: Season Finale; and : Larry Shields also won ' "Best Photojournalist." for "Beads at the Dairy Barn." "The students at Ohio University. in WOUB's Student Professional Development Program. continue to exemplify their excellence in productions when they win awards at this level." says Carolyn Lewis, Director and General Manager. "We always encourage them 10 do their best and are extremely proud of them for this achievement." The awards were announced at an awards I I•••••••••••• I I Ill IIII ••• . ..... •• •• Do fA ob·s·erves 70th year •..• luncheon on ·Sunday, May 16, at the Hilton Columbus, Easton. The Ohio Associated Press B'roadcasters (OAPB) aims to advance the profession of journalism, to cooperate with The Associated Press in the exchange of accurate, impartial news reports, and to serve as liaison between The Associated Press and its members . An uwu.rds competition is held every year iri honor of these principles. UMW discusses projects SYRACUSE - Plans for the observance of blanket day and preparations for making the · Festival of Sharing kits were discussed at a recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women meeting at the church. 1 ·Hope Moore presided at the meeting which opened with the purpose being read in uni son, officers' reports, . .. .. ·::::• . . ====· . •::::· . . :: ::· ~. • h:~ and an offering . It was reported that 27 sick calls bad been made. Freda Wilson had the program titled "women of the church Moving Forward ." Devotions were given by Ann Sauvage with quotes from Dr. Robert Schuler's Memorial Day messageu on ~ ....•• ..... ••••••••••••• •••• •••• •• ·: what it m~ans to be free anu the cost of freedom. He 'Wtd that memorial Dav was not for the decea>ed but for the living. reminding us to v.·ork together to make <1 better world. He smd thi' c·ome• from knowing God - · "t he one who c'an calm an) storm, anywhere. anytime ." v ~_A....)· fa """" ·-.::: ~. I I I I .....• . .....••• .......•• .....•• ....... ..•• • I' ••• .....••••... :.. ..:::· Reg. $7.99 • All Gliders available In 2', 4', 5', &. 6' foot sizes •• • ..... ..••••••.•• ..• :.• .... .... ....:::..• :::· •• '" ••' " :::· ••• ..... ....... •• ........• • •• •• •• • •• • ... ..•..•" " ... ..• ....• ... .... TUiiex Watchel.-30% OFF Extra Special Friday Only . SQ%.0FF · . •• • Zippo Lighters 30% OFF ......••••• ::: ~ • ••no .. • •• •• ••• ••• • be In by 8th, · 2004. .., Saturday, June 19 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Community Association, "Pops in the Park." 8 to II a.m .. Dave Diles Park. Offering free break1'ast with fathers. Menu includes sausage gravy and bi;;cuits, pancakes and sausage. Donations accepted. Contact 992-3 148 for information. Publit: invited. Other events. . Pictures .Ohio says prisoner's death ·. sentence ·should be reinstated Monday, June 21 POMEROY - Vacation Bible school 'will be held from 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ June 21-24. "Lava Island , Where Je sus: Love Flows" will be the theme. Classes for . pre>rhool through teens . For more Information. call 99c05844. CARPENTER Vacation Bible sdwol will be conducted 6: .1 !1 to !U O p.m . June 21-25 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church ne;Jr Carpenter. Theme will be "Desert Caravans." For more informaton contact David Wiseman, 742-2568. Homecomings . Lawmakers outraged only half of public record·requests honored (AP) DAYTON Outrage. Disappointment. Concern. · Ohio legislators, state officials and government watchdog groups say the results of . an audit of access to public records in Ohio merit action. Auditors requesting information from local governments, police and school districts recently were denied unconditional and prompt access to routine records nearly half of the time . · "It would be my hope that the public becomes outraged. These are the peop Je 's records. These records were paid for with tax dollars," said House Judiciary Chairman Scott Oelslager, R-Canton. The audit by the Ohio for Open Coalition Government took place April 21, though some auditors · sought records near that date. More than 90 people from 42 newspapers, The Associated Press. two radio stations and two colleges asked to see public records in all of Ohio's 88 counties. The coalition was established by · the Ohio . Newspaper Association, a trade organization that represents 83 daily and 163 weekly newspapers. Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro said that while many county and local govern. ments operate. with minimal resources, their obligation to respond to residents· requests for pltblic information does not disappear because of their size or : staffing. "The records requested in Pastor Allen fathers. Midcap invites the public. Everyone invited. POMEROY -Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. spe singtng by The cial of Gracemen Barboursville. W. Va. Love ·Offering will be taken. Pastor Glenn Rowe and congregation invite s the public. .for more call 992information 0758. Wednesday, June 16 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, 9 . a.m. Meeting date, time changed due to out -of-town ' meeting on Thursday. BYTHEBEND Student deaths take their toll on school classmates Wednesday, June Community Calendar Public meetings ~rcent PageA3 The Daily Sentinel All Swings available in 4', 5', &.. 6' foot sizes. ...•••.. .......•• • ....• •• :£~ ~ Amity Billfolds 1/2 Price Hi Val Cigarettes $17.18 E::~3ay Good Humor Chocolate Eclair or Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream Bars Reg. $1.19 Only 77¢ A. 0) �, OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel COurt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 111 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slrall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prQhibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grier,ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Remembering The Gipper remembered Dear Editor: The wake is over and the right-wing columnists are delivering paeans featuring a repetitive theme: The Gipper was one sweet guy. · 'There was nothing in the least ... agressive about his manner.· (Rusher. June II). · ~;~e had strong beliefs but was not ruthless in imposing them ... he was kind to so many people.' (O'Reilly. June 13). I'll remember him as ·the nicest man who ever busted a union and who wanted to deny kids school lunches. I am not one of those leftists who believe Reagan possessed an empty head. On the contrary, Reagan 's head was full of the scripts that he had memorized over the course of a lifetime. One of the quickest ways to put him in a bad mood was to draw him ·· away from this material and force him to think on his own. Only rarely did the streak of cruelty manifest. He put it on display right before the Kent State massacre, when he echoed elite sentiment by declaring, ' If it takes a blood batll to stop this protesting, let's get it over with.' Thanks to recently declassified documents, it is now known that Reagan and Ed Meese used COINTELPRO to harrass dissident students and faculty in the University of California system. As for his Latin American policies as president, suffice it to say he enters eternity with blood on his hands. His frequent inability to distinguish fact from fancy enabled him to preside over all this with a deep sense of peace and it can't be blamed on his affliction. He exhibited this trait long before the content began to slip from his synapse. Granted, none of this makes · any difference. Few presidents of the public interest (Clinton . , is another example) and yet a large portion of the public adores him. There is even a move to put his likeness on Mount Rushmore . Time out while I rear back and give a big horse laugh. Jeff Fields Middleport Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, .:addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the ::consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :~ ~ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .'-·r--------------------------------------------. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court ~ ;. accurate. If 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 the Ohio Newspaper -· Our main number .Is (740) 882-2156. ' • Department extenelona are: News Advertising •• Outside Sa lea: Dave Harris , Ext 15 CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 • Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·m•ll: news 0 mydailysentinel .com .. Pootmaoter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou rt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich. E>l. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , E)(t. 14 R•porter: J. Miles Layton , Exl. 13 ;' Association. Web: www.mydailysentiQel.com Subscription Rates. By carrier or motor route One month • ..........•'9.95 One year . ........... '1 19.40 Dally ..................50' Senter Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year .......... .. .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall SubscriptiOn lnelde ~lge County 13 Weeks ... ...... . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . ' 60.00 52 Weeks .... ·. ... .. .' 118.80 Rateo Outelde Meigs County 13 Weeks ·.. _......... ' 50.05 26Weeks .. . ......... 't00.10 52 Weeks ........... '200.20 lVednesday,Junet6,2004 I cast my very fir•t presidential ballot for Ronald Reagaii. That set me apart from most of ·my fellow black Americans. 90 percent' of whom gave their votes to Jimmv Caner in 1980 and Walter Mondale in 1984. Even as the nation mourns Reagan's pa"ing thi> week. manv black> retain their animus· toward the 40th presi dent. as· evidenced b" the uncharitable remarks b\· se' era! black leader>. 'Black grandmorhers like mine said.always speak \\ell of the dead or keep quiet.· Rep. Major Owens. the New York Democrat told The Hill. a newspaper that covers Congres,. ·1 choose to keep 4uiet. · 'Many in the AfricanAmerican community strongly disagreed with his domestic policy.· said Rep. AI Wynn. a Maryland Democrat. ·Jn terms of being a president for AfricanAmericans.' said Diane Watson. a Los Angeles Democmt. 'he was not.' Based on the remarks by Reps. Owens. Wynn and Watson. and similar sentiments expressed by other black leaders, one might conclude that the Reagan era was a period of retrenchment for the black population. But the reality is. the 1980s. with a conservative. free-market Republican in the White House, were a · boom time for 'black America. Indeed, Andrew Brimmer. Joseph Perkins the Harvard-trained black ecnnnmi st. the former Federal Reserve- Board member. estimated that total black business . receipts incrca<ed from S 12.4 billion in 1982 to $18.1 billion in 19S7. translating· into an annual avemge growth rate of 7.9 percent (compared to 5 percent for all U.S. busine;.ses) . . · The success of the black entrepreneurial class during the Reagan era was rivaled onl) hy the gains of the black middle class. · In fact. black social scientist Ban Landry estimated that that upwardly mobile cohort grew by a third under Reagan~s watch, ffom 3.6 million in ·1980 to 4.8 million in 1988. His definition was based on employment in white-collar jobs as well as on income level s. All told. the middle class constituted more than 40 percent of black households by the end of Reagan's presidency. which was larger than the >ize of black working class. or the black poor. The impressive growth of the black middle class during the 1980s, was attributable in no small pan to the explosive growth of jobs under Reagan. which benefited blacks disproportionately. Indeed. between 1982 and 1988, total black employment increased by 2 million, a staggering sum. That meant that blacks gained 15 percent of rhe new-jobs created during that span. while accounting for only II percent of the working-age population. Meanwhile. the black jobless rate wa' cut by ahnO'>t half between 1982 and 1988. 0\'er the same span. the black employment rate - the percentage of working-age person' holding jobs increased to record ·levels. from -+9 perccm to 56 percent. The black executi,·e ranks especially prospered under Reagan . The Equal Emplo1 ment Opportunity Com1.n i"ion reported that the numl,er of black managers · and (ott, ,·cr> in corporations with I00 or more employees increased by 30 percent between 19RO and 1985. t;luring the same period. ·the number of black professionals increased by an astounding 63 percent. The burgeoning of the black professional. managerial and executive ranks during the 1980s coincided with a steadv growth of the black studeni . population at , the nation's colleges and uni\'ersi ties in the 1980s. Even though the number of college-aged blacks decreased during much of the decade. lllack college enrollment increased b\' I00.000 between 19XO and 1987. according to th.: Cen>US Bureau. Meanwhile. the 1980s saw an imprm·cment in the black high school graduation· rate. as· the proportion of blacks 18 to 2-t vears uld earning high ,,·hool diploma' increased from 6Y .7 per-:ent· in 1980 to 7t> percc111 by 1987. . ·on balanc·e. then . the majority of rla c ~ American' made cons1derahle progres' in the 1980s. More of us stayed in high school. Pr ullwtcd and went on to c~ · . :~r· . .f\1ore nf u~ were '\ :-.,lll~ than ever before .· in t'ctter jors and for higher ''ages. · · The blac·k middle cla..s burgeoned to unprececkntcd size. emerging a; the dominant income group in black America. And bhick husine" flourished. creatin~ "ealth in the black commur1ity. Reps. Owen,. Wynn and Watson .may think that all uf those wondrous d~velop­ ments were simply happenstance. But the credit Qncs to Ronald Rea2an. who initiated the policies that fostered the economic growth and job creation of the IY80s. which produced the prosperity that blac·k American' most enjoyed. Joseph Perkins is o colum- ni.H for The San Diego Union- Tribune and can be read!l'd at Joseph.Perkim@ Union Trib. COlli . IRAQ RACINE - Martha M. Dudding. 68. Racin·e. went to be with her Lord on Monday. June 14. 2004. at her residence. Manha was born on Feb. 26. 1936. in Syrdcuse, daughter of the late Eber and E\'elyn James Stowe. Manha was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church. where she was active in the United Methodist Women's organization and a loyal choir member. She served as secretary-treasurer of the church for 25 years. Manha also enJoyed bemg part of the. Retired Senior Volunteer Program. She retired from Oh10 Umversity iri 1996, where she spent 20 years as a secretary in the Intramurals Office. She is survived by her husband of 48 years. John Dudding: three sons: Randy 0. of Atlanta. Ga .. Dan A. ( Becky) of Racme. and Don A. (Ruth) of Guysville: two granddaughters. Ohvia Duddm& and Ellie Dudding: three step grandchildren: Jeremy (Chnstte) Smith. Jonathan Smith and Kenda Smith. and. a step great grandson, Garett Alan Clyd Smith, all of Racme: two s1sters. Sara Neigler of Racine and Linda (Bruce) McKenzie of Columbus: and a brother, Eber (S hirley) Stowe of Columbus. · Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her mother-m-law. Ida Mane Dudding. and her brother-in-law, Arthur Neigler. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday. June 17. 2004. at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Pete Shaffer and Rev_ Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. There will be no calling hours. Memorial contrihutions may be made to the American Cancer Society. 21.5 Marion St.. Marietta. Ohio 45750. .condolences may be sent Online to cremeensFH@ SBC2Iobal.net. ~ Vaccin.e from Page A1 Diptheria. the other component to the Td vaccine . i' a bacterial disease that usually affects the tonsi ls, throat. nose and/or skin. Unlike tetanus, diptheria passes from person to person by droplets. such as coughing, sneezing or even laughing. It can also be spread by handling used tissue s or by drinking from the same glass as an infected person. Diptheria can lead to breathing problems. heart fai lure, Dinner from PageA1 t\Jtl{! -- ~~ . ~ ~ •a; .. ~ :! I I 1 I c.~J I I :' 9 II 't.,J ~ ....' .. ,year-old Dad in such an expensive, trendy outfit makes me tad queasy. Not only would he never speak to me agai n for spending $250 on a shirt, it would look ridiculous on him. After · a certai n age there's no point in trying to dress men up. It's like putting clothes on a bulldog. No one's going to thank you and the dog looks uncomfortable. Besides, Dad's a flannel guy, all the way. I would sooner get him to wear opera hose, a black leather lace-up bustier and . carry a whip than to get him into $250 designer shirts. I try to picture other dads I know in this outfit and it doesn't work, either. For some reason they just don't have the time to dote on fa>hion they way they did before they were fathers . Instead of going to the health club for a couple hours a each day, it seems they would rather spend that time at work trying to make some extra money for some , kid's college fund . Instead of spending $40 on a hair stylisL they would rather spend it on their children's orthodontist. Face it, dad s let themselves go. Where are their priorities? , ..• a Jim Mullen Family Medicine Reader's son, 11 too young to mow the grass Question: My husband and have been arguing about whether our 11-year-old son should mow the grass. I don't think he's old enough for this chore. Are there any ge neral recommendations you could ' make that could help us with this decision? Answer: Mowing grass is a summer ritual throughout the United States. Most adults consider it a dnidgery and are more than happy to pass the task off the oldest adolescent. or near ado lescent child , in (he family. Nonetheless, I understand your concern. While mowing appears deceptively safe and easy, in reality. it is potentially very dangerous. According to dara rel eased by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) in 2001. about I0.000 children are injured each year in the United States in mower accidents. These injuries are more common among boys than paralysis and sometimes girls, and the injuries susdeath, she said. While diptheria IS no tained by preschoolers are longer a very common dis- often particularly severe. ease in thi s country, it remains a large problem in other countries, according to the immunization nurse. She said that is one reason why people traveling abroad should have the immunizaCAIRO (AP) - Aw Islamic tion . They are exposed to Web site showed videotape immigrants and internationill Tuesday of a blindfolded travelers and may be at high- Americaw hostage in Saudi er risk. Most cases of Arabia. and said abductors diptheria also occur in threatened to kill him within 72 unvaccinated people or those hours unless al-Qaida prisoners who have not had a booster are freed. Paul Johnson, 49, of Stafford in the past I0 years, she Township. N.J., was abducted said. Saturday by a group calling itself al-Qa~da in the Arabian Peninsula. The organization is fident. don 't make assump- believed to be headed by altions. and always do your Qaida's chief in the kingdom, Abdullah-aziz el-Moqrin. best." A hooded man read a stateOra Bass. 76. of Syracuse, ment on the tape. As he was related her story of being out reading, a subtitle on the screen of school for 54 years when identified him as el-Moqrin. · she returned at 72 and got her His statement was similar to a printed message on the Web GED. For the past four years site that canied the name of alshe hJs been working at the in the Arabian Peninslila. Community Action Agency Qaida It said the group gave Saudi office in Middleport as a authorities 72 hours to release receptionist. "n1lijahadeen" militants or it ··sometimes people my age would kill the hostage. The tape, which was first think they are too old for this, aired by CNN, showed but let me· say this to you, ' if Johnson Sitting in a chair in aTI can do it, you can too.' shirt with his J?rofile to the " I've reached every goal camera. It dtsplayed his now, except one," she said, Lockheed Martin identification "and that's learning to swim. card. Johnson was employed by Lockheed Martin and And I'm going to do that this worked on Apache helicopters. summer. You are never too Adei al-Jubeir, foreign affairs adviser to the Saudi govemold to learn new things." Many of the injuries from mower blade contact require amputation of portions of the foot or toes. These injuries often require a number of surgeries to repair the · affected region and. the'n. an exten'sive rehabilitation program to improve the function of the damaged appendage . The federal government imposed rules several years agn that have made pu>h-type power mowers considerably safer. New mowers are re4uired to automatically stop the blade when the handle is released. There are also regulations that make it more difficult for tne blade to strike an object and throw it back at the operat'?r. .These changes have reduced the risk of injury from thrown objects and the risk of being Illangled by a moving mower blade. Ride-on mowers and lawn tractors are responsible for more injuries than push-type mowers. A cominon type of injury from these mowers is backing over a small child who is playing near the mower. A number of manu- Tape shown of American hostage in Saudi Arabia ment. said shortly after the video appeared that the kingdom would consult with the Bush administration about how to proceed. bul Riyadh like Washington has a strict nonegotiation policy. "We don't negotiate with terrorists. We don't negotiate with hostage-takers." al-Jubeir said in an tnterview on CNN. Al-Jubeir denounced the hostage-takers. but said it was premature to be able to verify anv of the intonnation on the video. saying. ··we can' t simply go with what appears on Web sites." "It shows the cruel and inhumane race or the enemy we're uealing with,'' al-Jubeir said. Earlier Tuesday, Saudi security forces arrested a militant north of Riyadh as they stepped up their presence in and around the citv 111 a hunt for Johnson 's kidnappers. · The day he was seized, Islamic militants shot dead another American. Kenneth Scroggs. from Laconia, N.H., in his garage. Scroggs was the . third Westerner killed in a week, after the shooting death of an lrish camemman for the British Broadcasting Corp. on June 6 and another Ametican who was killed in his garage June 8. facturers now employ NMIR technology in their ride-on mowers. This means that the blade stops when the mower is put in reverse. NM IR. therefore. stands for "no mowing in reverse." So you carl >ee. mowing grass can be dangerous. According to the AAP. a child should be at least 16 before he or 'he is permitted to use a ride ~ on mower. and at least 12 before using a push. or walk-behind mower. You didn't say which type of mower you had. but your son is too young to make the AAP minimum ·age in either case. When he is old enough to mow the lawn. I'd strongly encourage you to on! y use mowers with built-in safety features such as automatic blade brake and neutral-only start as well as NM IR technology .for a ride-on mower. Let me · leave you with a few "Dos and Don'ts" about children and mowers. Don't let child ren play in · areas adjacent to where ·mowers are being used: ride with the mower operator or ride in High winds destroy trees in Portland area dad is a lost cau>e. Even on Father's Day. if you walk intn any department store you will find eight floors of women's clothes ·and one-eighth of a floor of men's clothing. These people know thai the Y chromosome contains a defective shopping gene. If they depended on male shoppers to make a living. they'd be out of business. If it doesn't involve beer, cars or sports why buy it? I'm not sure most children want their dads to be fashion plates, anyway. Oh , sure when they get dressed up now and then to go to a wedding or a graduation it's nice, but for your average, everyday parenting, clothes are pretty unimportant. So let's see what else we can get for Dad. Oh, here's an ad for a watch . A nice $6,000 watch . Is one enough? Is two too many? Nay, that's too much. Maybe a diamond ear stud. Will that match ·flannel ? And I wonder where most dads would wear a fancy $250 shirt? A soccer game? A school play? A Chuck E Cheese birthday party? Walking the dog their kids promised to take care of? The other dads would laugh at him. The moms would think he's getting a divorce or having an affair. Dads and fashion don't seem to mix well. A lot of dads will forget to ask themselves some basic fashion questions before leaving the house. Does the black neoprene knee brace go with the plaid shorts? What's the Jim Mullen 's latest hook, right color of old dirty, dis'My First Weddi11F; : A gusting sweatpants to wear Prim er fur Modem to ·the supermarket? Are the Couples, ' l!'as ju,lt publi~hed youn g kids still wearing susb\' Simo11 & Sclrusro: He penders'' What was I thinkcontribwes regularly to ing when I bought a rabbit aiso Entertainmelll WeeklY, skin hat with big earllaps? where he COil !Je reached at Despite the advertising, the jim_m11llen @eH '.r m11 . department stores know that • CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association called on the government Tuesday to establish a public registry for all drug study results even research fund ed by pharmacetitical companies that reflects poorly on their ·products. The resolution stems from concern that drug companyfunded submissions to medical journals usually show only positive results. The revelation that some unpubli shed data linked some antidepressants with suicidal behavior in children added to the debate. The AMA called for t he Department of Health and Human Services to establish the registry and either publi sh it or make it available over the Internet. Bill Pierce, a spokesman for the department, said he could not comment because the department had not yet received the proposal. Alan Goldhammer of the industry group Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America said last week that a public research . registry could lead to misinterpretation. especially if it lacked specifics including details on study size. But Dr. John Schneider, an Illinois internist, said the registry would clearly state if the study included raw data or had not been peer reviewed. "The problem is that there is information that just disappears," he said. "There's no point in doing trials if the information is going to be thrown away'' Dr. David Fassler, a Vermoni psychiatrist who supported the measure, noted a report Tuesday that a grou p of top medical journals is considering requi ring drug makers - if they want their results to be considered for later publication - to register clinical trials in a public database at the study's start. The development was reported by The New York Times, Citi ng anonymous sources. '' I think over the next couple of years, we're going to see physicians, patients and researchers will have much better access to this information. And in the long run. that's goi ng to increase the quality of patient care," Fassler said. The resolution was adopt- ed without discussion. In other action , the AMA also voiced its support for legislation allowing the adoption of a child by a partner in a gay couple or in an unmarried heterosexual relationship, and it voted to convey to the Bush administration its concern over the recent issuing of subpoenas of abortion records. The .AMA also ·followed up on an informational ses- sion held Monday about physicians tacklin g the nation 's obesity epidemic by addressing their own weight problyms. Doctors were given a chart to determine whether they arc considereu overweight. The survey revealed that 140 deieuates were in a nor" range, 202 were mal weight overweight, and another R2 were obese . ~ ~ cart' or trailers being towedbehind the mower: or play on or around the mower. even with adult supervision. Do make sure that you keep young children. panicuiarly those under 5. indoors while mowing . is being done: and prevent injuries from flying objects. like stones or toy s. by picking up these item' from the lawn before mowing begin;. Familr Medicine® is a 1\'eek/r col1111111. To submit questions. Il'l-ite to Martlw A. Simpwn. D.O., M.B.A ., Ohio Unirersitr College oj Ostropmhic · Medicine. P.O. Box 11 0. Arhms. Ohio 45701. or ria e-mail to reude rq "''sri011 s @fum i lrm edic in eneu ·s.org. Medi(•a! ;,~f'orma­ riou i11 this colum11 is prodded aY an t~ducat ional service Olli\'. It does If{)( replace the .judgmem r~f rour personal phrsiciw1. 1rlw sho uld l>e relied on to diagnose and recommend trt'atment for any medical mndirions. Pa st columns are lll'ltilable onlin e at 11'11' "'jilin i /nne dici11 en e\1'.'\. o J ~t:. Local Briefs Grade cards ready STAFF REPORTS NEWS@ MYDAI LYS[NTIN ELCOM PORTLAND High winds and heavv rains took out several -trees late Monday afternoon in the Portland area. Anne Boso, a long time Portland resident. reported to the newspaper that high winds and even a dusting of hail in vaded the big bend area. Boso said several large trees fell in and around her property. When the weather broke a few hours later. she said American Electric Power workers were on tlie scene repairing power lines. Boso said that becau se of the . extensive damage she had seen that maybe a small tornado had been through. RACINE Southern underci<lssmen·s Local grade cards and senior diplomas are ready fo r pick up at the hi gh school. ll am. to 3 p.m. Editor's ·note A storm Monday evening damaged several pieces of equipment . at Ohio Valley Publishing . Due 'to the the . Gallipolis damage. Daily Trihune. Point Pleasant Register and . The Daily Sentinel Web sites are unabl e to be updated. The Web site s will be upd<Ited as soon as possible. Coming Thursday in the Sentine.l ... "6)?fae~. ffJ ~ f? ~c$ ffJ Jf)fJ" AMA pushes for public drug study registry Fathers and fashion: In one year and out another The model in the fancv department store ad looks a~s if he's I 8 or 20. His thick blond hair is cut just so, his chiseled chin is tilted slightly down, his tapered body is perfectly proportioned. He probably runs a four-minute mile and did a few hundred push-ups while waiting for the photographer's assistant to set up the lights for thi > panicular shot. He is wearmg the latest in trendy weekend clothes for the young, rich , sing le guy - a $250 designer shirt that looks like something Brad Pitt might wear to pitch meetings with Hollywood producers. Casually expensive, hugging his perfect. sculpted body. The ad, of course. is for Father's Day. It doesn't look like the male model is thinking of his children, it looks like he's thinking of the Victoria's Secret model he's taking clubbing tonight. The model looks like my mental picture of the average dad about the same way Britney Spears looks like your average mom. I know it's possible that these two could be parents, it'>just not something I want to think about. Trying to picture my 83- Schoolcraft. Michael C. Wamsley. and Amy R · Wilson . Carol Brewer, coordinator. emceed the program which opened with comments from John Constanzo. director, and Tina Cotterill, a GED graduate. She encouraged the ABLE students to "set a 11oal and keep working toward it." Cynthia Zengler, regional consultant from the Ohio Department of Education, complimented the graduates and those working toward that and advised them "to always speak the truth, mean what you say, don't take everything personal, be con- The Daily Sentinel• Page .As www.myt.lailysentinel.com Obituaries Martha.Dudding The good that Reagan did for black America LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · .. Page l\4 Wednesday, June 16, 2oo4 , Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State All ERA'S DF E£J/IS SHOWCASE Saturday, June 19th American Legion New Haven, WV Slarring 'DM~ighl JcenhfiMier Special t;uesl Chris Solant~ fl# ~nn Arllt~r michigan Spaghetti Dinner 6pm-7pm Show 7pm- 10pm $12 per person at the door! FOI Thi• Father'' Day. come together under one roof- our5. Our special menu on' Father'' Day i• a great chance to enjoy a deliclou• family fe<ost with dad. Sit back and relax in our dining room and you don't have to worry about who i• going to do the dishes. We'll take care of everything. 16oz. PORTERHOUSE SEAFOOD PLATIER w/Grilled Onions Choice of 2 sides Beer Battered Fish, Shrimp, Scallops, Oysters,' Crabcakes Choice of 2 sides Roll, Com bread a~ Texas Toast S12.99 Add I 2 pc. Buffalo Shrimp to the steak special for only Email engagement wedding or anniversary announcements ana photos to society@mydailysentinelcom! --· ... ----- --- - - -- - - - - -- · 4.99 1 Roll, Cornbread or Hushpuppies S16.99 H E All that life has to offer R COOLSPOT #1 Full Line • S1t Down Serv1ce & Carryout US 50 St Rt 7, Coolville, OH Open 24 Restaurant Hours: 7AM-9:30PM Evef'(day 740-667-6100 • 740-667-v ..nl AUDIOLOGY AIDS 49"1 ft.tthl aftd A-e nut • ~ ~ ~ ra. O hiO 4 ~701 "l94 .6J3J • 800 · 4~ I rhune �• The Daily Sentinel WEATHER • STOCKS Local Stocks Weather Forecast THE AssOCIATED PRESS Today..• Panly cloudy with .a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Light anu variable winds. Tonight •.• Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. . Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent cham;e of showers and thunuerstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming northwest around I0 mph in the afternoon. Thursday . night ... Partly cloudy with a -tO percent <.:hance of >hower' and thunderstorms. Lows in the' mid 60s. Friday.".. Partly · c·loudy. Highs arounu go. Friday night .•. Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60,, Saturday.:.Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of ACI- 31.65 showers and thunderstorms. AEP - 31 .18 Highs around 80. Akzo- 37.02 Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent Ashland Inc. - 51.30 chance of showers and thun- BBT- 36.54 ' BLI- 15.16 derstorms. Lows around 60. Sunday... Partly cloudy. . Bob Evans - 26.60 Highs in the mid 70s. BorgWarner - 42.81 Sunday nighi ... Partly City Holding - 30.25 cloudy. Lows in the upper Champion- 4.1.31 50s. Monday..• Partly cloudy. Charming Shops - 8.32 Hi ghs in the upper 70s. Col- 31.20 DuPont - 43.57 DG ~ 20.45 Federal Mogul - .~ 8 7 Gannett - 87.37 General Electric - 31.81 th e Join t Terrorism Task GKNLY - 4.50 Force testified that Afghan Harley Davidson - 61.21 Refugee Services was Kmart- 63.78 in the . same Kroger- 17.23 hou sed Brooklyn. New York build- Ltd- 19.25 Ing as the AI-Farouq NSC .-24.82 mosque, where Damra was Oak Hill Financial- 31.34 previously the imam . About 25 Damra support- Bank One - 49.09 'ers were in the courtroom OVBC - 33.00 Tuesday, including Haider Peoples- 24.36 Alawan, a member of the Pepsico - 55. 18. gove rning board of elders at Rocky Boots- 19.77 the imam 's mosque. He said that he thought , so far, Gwin was handling the trial fairly. Krigsman said during her opening that Damra called WASHINGTON (AP) Jews "the sons of monkeys Gasoline prices. which dipped and pigs" during a 1991 under $2 a gallon for the first speech and said "terrorism time in weeks, "may be tuming a and terrorism alone is the comer" and should continue path to liberation " in a 1989 declining this summer. though motorists shouldn't expect draspeech. Cline said Damra 's lan- matic decreases at the pwnp. the Energy Department said guage should not be consid- Tuesday. ered as persecution of Jews . Guy Caruso, administrator of Damra said "ugly things" the department's Energy about Jews, but that should Information Administration. told not sway jurors' decision. a Senate committee that retail ga~ prices fell by about three cents a Cline said. . "You may Well by the end gallon last week on a national and that wholesale of thi s case not like Mr. average prices declined by 23 cents a galDamra. Thi s is not a popular- lon from their peak in mid-May. ity contest. You are not here These developments "should to decide whether Oamra result in funher reductions in was a nice man," Cline said. retail prices in coming weeks," Prosecutors say Islamic cleric raised money for terrorist groups as citizenship trial begins Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AKRON - Defense attorneys represen ti ng an Islami c leader accu,ed of concealing ties to terrorist groups say the case against him simply comes down to three statement> he made when he applied for U.S. citizenship. But testimony in the trial of Fawaz Damra, the Palestinian-born imam of the Islamic Center of Cleveland. involves a <.:ornplex web of events dating back more than . a decade. involving numerous organizations and sever- Damra told him during an October 200.1 interview that he was a founder of Afghim Refuge<.: Services. also known as af-K ifah . which means "the struggte" in Arabic. The group supported Afghanistan's fig ht agains[ the Soviets. Bcma11 said. Assistant U.S. Attorney Cherie Krigsman told jurors in her opening ~tatemerH earlier Tuesuav in U.S. District Co urt thai when Damra applied for citizenship. he concealed tics to ARS and the Islamic Committee fo r Palestine. gro ups the gove rn - al federal agencies. ment classifies as terrorist Testimony was to resume organizations. The prosecution is Wednesday. Dan1ra. 41, has pleaded attempting to prove that innocent to a charge of Damra lied on hi s applicaobtaining U.S. citizenship in tion about three · things : his 1994 by providing false ties to the groups. whether he information . He is accused persecuted people because of of having connections with thei r race or religion and terrorist groups including the whether he had ever been Palestinian Islamic Jihad and charged with a crime. Defense attorn ey John not revealing them when he Cline told jurors that the · applied for citizenship. If convicted, Damra could imam was not affiliated with lose his citizenship. be fin ed the groups, never persecuted $5,000 and be sentenced to anyone and that an assault up to five years in prison charge against him was dismissed. before being deported. Detective Louis Napoli of Special FBI agent Bradley ·Beman testified Tue sday that the New York City office of S PE C IA L UN t i ERSAL M EOlA S Y N DIC ATE - ,· ' PageA6 ADVE R T S E: M EN T H ; A TU Rt: U Wednesday, June 16, 2004 U.S. Open preview, Page 82 A DAY ON WALL STREET J.oot IS.20CW OowJoHs IndUStitIll ~. /"vv\_ ~.44 1::. ·rv----~~ .. ..., .... ..... ._ +4l1t 10,380.43 :::::• . •O,'M 10,4~.(1!> f,N> J .. COII'IPOSitl .f\2UI ==·· 1,99HO +1 .30 ~~ "' . 'NV '~~~· . .. z.o<» ·~ ...... ._ .... ""' -"''"~pea .a ~,005.W • .'0) J•• IIMdi•O.~ 1,0112.4 I t,Jat Stlldlrd lc Poor's508 •.•w 1,132.01 - ~+0.60 :~?~ • • ; c· 2 • j .. A~ •.•':f:lit ·' ... ~ ._ 1.1n~ ""' J•• ..... •.ow •.o• . -~ : •JJ[TM .....,. 2>0,200<1 •• RD Shell .- 50.42 Rockwell - 34.84 Sears - 39.08 SBC- 24.47 AT&T- 16.18 USB- 28.14 Wendy's- 35.81 Cantso told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Commit)ee. "Absent major disruptions. oil and gasoline mw·kets may he tuming a comer.'' He said the EIA's analysis recently lowered its forecast for gas prices in June by three cenL' a gallon .and foreca't that gasoline prices are expected to continue to fall beyond this month. Caruso said their appeared to be an "improved balance" between gasoline supply and demand and an expectation in the markets of lower crude oil prices. The price of crude, which· peaked at around $42 a barrel tn late May, is ex pected to ease to around $35 a barrel later this year. Caruso said, resulting in an easing in reta il Wai-Mart- 56.71 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 . ga!)o] iue price~ a~ \veil. Caruso wamed that this price adjustment would not bring back ~heap gasoline pri<.:cs and that motorists should he prepared to spend close to $2 a gallon for some time. The Senate heating was expected to focus on the 'tack of refinery capacity in the United States. whtch industry ollicials have said is contributing to the tight gtt"toline mmket . Cantso said that gasoline · inventories have been increasing and that rctincry constraints should not be <Ls signiticant a barrier <l' some imliisoy olli..:ials claim. Retinene' ·should be ahle to increase production :mother two percent witlmut encountering problems. S P E CI A L Uf'JI VERS A L M EDI A S Y N D I C ATE Wednesday, June 16, 2004 istons • • 1n1s 2.)» J.oilll 1S.20Q4 ~.n • em ft'lc.ocld ~: ,, .rzua Jail . •4,:2:000- 10.3~ -'tl J.oot 1S.20Q4 Nasdlfj •0,214 Gasoline prices may be turning a corner ©200 4 UN IV ER S A L MI: D IA SY NI.JI C AI E Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE A DV [ RliS[ M C NT F EAT U RE Phannacists brace for rUsh to get 'Human Joint Oil' New FLUIDjoint "' has substantially greater effect over Glucosamine for improving overall joint function* . joints.'' Dr. Zenk said. JOint stiffness. actiVIttes of daily UNIVERSAL M EDIA. SYNDICATE* Each chewable dose of FLUID- ·Jiving and total WOMAC scores · THE 10 JOINT TROUBLE SPOTS joint is so good it tastes just like a which measures overall joint funcII" Check all that apply: Pharmacists around the country tablespoon of a vanilla milkshake. tion) beginning at the second week 0 Neck 0 Wrist 0 Toes 0 Elbow D Shoulder D Fingers ..J Hip arc bracing for the r~• s h of people That makes most people happy and continuing to the completion 0 Back 0 Knee ..J Ankle because they can get rid of all · of the trial. No serious adverse expecting to get one· of the newest breakthroughs in medical science those huge supplement pills they · reaction s were noted in any of the THE CLINICAL RESULTS choke down everyday. groups," Dr. Beck sail!. called FLUIDjoint. Figure I depicts the effect What calcium is to your bones FLU!Djoint is to your joints. "FLUJDjoint's effect was far measurements for FLU!Djoint and '• It's being compared ·to "human superior than Glucosamine in glucosamine sulfate in one of the '' ' joint oil" for adults because of it's every clinically measured joint studies. In that study FLU!Djoint ability to deliver powerful micro- parameter. A remarkable 90% of substantially beat glucosamine in nutrients to the human joints. 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 the people who use FLUIDjoint the combined study. Although both compounds show Just imagine a formula that will can expect fo experience an FLUIDjoint Outperformed Glucosamine in Every help your body to reduce joint improvement in joint function. the ability to produce a large effect Clinically Measured Joint Param~ter of the Study discomfort, sti ffness and improve FLUIDjoint is safe and effective size in every category, FLU!Djoint FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAGE flexibility to enhance daily living for continuous, long term use, outcperformed glucosamine in Just 2 Chewables Per Dose every area measured in the study. activities. according to.study results." · FLUID1oint vanilla milkshake chewable With many years of science Scientists have identilied and John L. Zenk. MD tablets are well accepted and easier than Principalln~~.Higoror behind FLUIDjoint, clinical tests condensed the micronutri ents that swallowing pil ls. They can deliver.laster and Cerlijled A.mnlt·nn IJoord of Internal Med/dnt increased absorption to your JOints than show that daily consumption of the your body can use and put to work pills. The twice daily dosage comes in a arnilzing key ingredient in FLUIDwithin days. cobalt blue prescription designed bottle. With the special micronutrients For mo't. FLUIDjoint provides joint is of great benefit to those who For Complete Relerer1ces see Curren t Therapeutic Research, in FLUIDjoint the only '·effects" rapid results. A noticeable im- worry about joint function. VoL 63. No.7. July 2002. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck a biologist and former professor of the University of Alabama Med1cal The active ingredient . in exper-ienced are more mobility, provement in joint performance School is currently the Chief Scientific Officer for the produc· er ol the milk biologics Ingredients. John L Zenk. M.D. the comfort and improved joint health. can be seen in less than 14 days of FLU!Djoint was awarded a United former Chief of Medictne at St. Francis Hospital, Minnesota . States Patent 5,650, 175, for the It's called FLUIDjoint. This taking the rlaily dosage. is currently retained as the Chief MecllcaVSctentific Officer of t~e !1censee of the milk biOlogics ingredients . Each place in your body where anti-i ntlammatory · factor method brand-new supplement is a huge •THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE breakthrough for those concerned bone meets bone is a potential spot -of isolation and use. F000 Al\0 DRUG Aot.!tNISTRATION. Tf-115 PRODUCT IS NOT INfB.CEO 10 ~ TJEAT, QJPf ~ PF£\I6'lT llS£ASE. "This all results in the most about joint function. because the for the grinding agony of joint pain, FIQ\Iffl I Source Pa lel"ltH EALl H LLC Q;?QQ4 - Elle cl is c alculated u s ng and Col\ell I O!I'IUII clinical results show that the arthritis; stilT lingers or sore knees. advanceu joint health supplement remarkable health benefits are Until now, many people have on the market today. It lets you substanti al. flock ed to remedies that contain move with ease. It works sooner Not all drugstores have received Glucosamine. Chondroitin, MSM th an imagined. Your joints can deliveries of FLUIDjoint yet. But or Collagen. bend and flex easier so you cim do Yet, Glucosamine and Chon- all the things yo u love to do," Dr. 1. CVS/Pharmacy, Rite Aid, Kmart and Wai-Mart stores are for those who want it first, we are offering a special introduction of FLUIDjoint while SLlpplies last. providing the phone number and droitin have a common drawback, Beck said. information on who has it so you they do not work for everyone. "Not all drugstores have re- 2. Until shipments of FLUIDjoint have reached all U.S. dt11gstorcs you can get In contrast, FLUIDjoint is a new ceived deliveries of FLUIDjoint FLUIDjoint now directly from the National Processing Center by following can get it. right now. the instructions below. FLUIDjoint carries an unconditional money back "FLUIDjoint goes directly to micronutrient supplement. Drug- yet. Umil shipments have reached guarantee. Each shipment of FLlJI:qjoint contains 60 chewable tablets. the cart i!age and helps joinh move stores wi II be able to provide all 30,000 of our drugstores, we've A. For fastest service to get FLUIDjoint order by phone. Those with a opened a National Direct Order with ease. helping to preserve car- FLUIDjoint without a prescription. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biol- Line 1-800-239-6133 ask for Dept. credit card can call 1:800-2.19-6133 ask for Dept. F,J4557 to order. tilage and improve joint function," ogist and former professor at the FJ4557. So anyone who doesn't You can call 24 hours a day. explains John L. Zcnk. M.D. B. To order by mail, enclose $29 plus $5.87 for shipping and handling, "FLUIDjoint combines micro- University of Alabama Medical want to wait can call immediately in check or money order made payable to FLU lDjoint. Send with this nutrients that work with our own School explains. "FLUIDjoint and have FLUIDjoint sent to their FLUlDjoint order form to: bodies immune systems to slow has extensive scientific support, home ," said John Lindesmith, PatentHEALTH, LLC , the cycle of carti lage destruction. and FLU!Djoint\ micrunutrients PatentHEALTH spokesman. have 'been tested in well-conFLUIDjoinl National Processing Center Dept. FJ4557 "It has been announced that leading to joint dysfunction.'' Postal Drawer 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 "The major problem is that our trolled clinical studies." CVS/Pharmacy, Rite Aid, C. Print your name "The results of one study Kmart and Wal·Mart stores immune function decline' as we and addre>s here: age. FLUIDjoint provide' the revealed that FLU!Djoint was sub- are the first in the area to receive valuable micronutrient ,;upp9rt stJntially effective in improving all FLUIDjoint and now have it availneeded to help protect our measured parameter' (joint pain, ab le," Lindesmith said. • · "BY LEE STEARNS HeCig &~ HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE Days Until High School Football Season!!! Kent State reinstates suspended QB KENT (API - Quarterback Josh ua Cribbs was reinstated to Kent Stale's football program Tue,day. after pleading guilty to a charge of marijuana po"ession. Cribbs. who had been suspended from all fuothall-rdated activitv -; int:e he was arrested at his home Jan . 17. will not be allowed to play in the Sept. -t season opener at Iowa . Cribbs pleadeli gu ilty to the possession charge ,in Portage County Common Pleas Court as pa(l of a plea agreement. He had originally been charged wit h .trafficking in marijuana. A sentencing date has not been set. The charge carries a sentence ranging t;:om prohationto one year in jai l. The 6-foot. 195-pound Cribbs set school records for buth season and l·arcer total offense last fall. He completed 17X-nf-364 pa"es li>r 2.424 yards and 14 touchdowns. while rushing 161 times for 70 I yards and 14 touchdowns. The Golden Fla.,hcs went 57 overall and 4-4 in the MAC - the school 's second-best record in the last 15 seasons. "I believe Jo,h 's mistake is a one-ti me · mi,take." Laing Kennedy. Kent State director of athletics. said Tuesday. " He is not a drug user. Josh was drug tested prior Ill the incident and he has been testeu twice sint:e. On every oc(..'a· sion he has tested negative (for drugs)." ' Cribb, issued an apology Tuesdav. "I've· learned that I am respon,ible for all my actions and during the last five months. the hardest: thing has been the fear or not being able to pn" ide lor my fam il y. gu to school at Kent State and play football." he said. · BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - Motown is Titletown. The de>cendants of the Bad Bovs made sure of it wi th a· stuitning up~et that was really no <.:nntest at all. ~ithoul a superstar among them and without being given much nf a chance. the Detroit Pi>tons humiliateu the Los An~eks Lah'r' 100-87 Tuesday night in Game 5 nf the NBA Finals lor their first title in 1-t vears. With fin:11s MVP Cha11ncey Billups anu Ben Wallace leading the way. the Pistons were at tl1ei r vcrv best in the clincher. defeating Shaquille 0' Neal. Kobe Bryant and the rest of the Laker' in evety face t of the ga me . It was both methodical and shocking the way they pulled ahead and pulled away fl>r one of the biggest surpri .se.s in NBA finals history. " I never 'topped dream in'. man ... Billups said. Wallace took a big step toward becoming a .superstar wi th an I8-point , 22-rebou nd effort that helped · Detroit be<.:umc the fi"l . Eastern Conference team tn win the tit le Slllce the Midwel · Jordan-led Chicago Bulls 111 1998. Equally importan t was 1-t points from Billups. the best uuard Oil the lloor throu ghout the series. 21 from Richard Hamilton and 17 from Tayshaun Prince . . "We just took it to em. Prince said. "We knew we could play with a1iybndy in thi s league · and I think we showed it. ·· Game 5 was lops ided that Lakers owner Jerry Bu". carrying his jacke t and accompanied by an entourage. headed for the ~xit before the third qi1art~r was over. Bv the time the la't timeout · rolled around. fans were already being urged to keep thei r celebrations unde r control. As the final buucr sou nded and confetti began dropping. P·istons coach Larrv Brown stoicall y walked to ·m idcourt and rc<.:eived an 111Tectionatc handshake and warm sm il e from Lakcrs coach Phil Jack so n and a hug from Bryant. After the game. Jackson sa id the chan ces of him retu rnin g tn l:Oach the Laker~ are "pretty slim." "Maybe losing this one is t>nough for me to say it" . , time to give it ur:· said Jacbon. \Vho has WOil a tutal of nine so Please see Finals, 82 ~ ·. .. ' Detroit Pistons Ben Wallace (3) holds up the champ1onsh1p trophy as Mehmet Okur (13) looks on Pistons owner Bill Davidson looks down after the Pistons defeated the Lakers 10087 in Game 5 of the NBA Finals to win the championShip 1n Auburn Hills , Mich. Tuesday. (AP) Griffey still at 499, but Larkin lifts Reds Bv JoE KAY Associated Press C!t'Cl:-.JNATI - Ken Griffey Jr. could r,·t have fell any better if he'd ju't hit homer No. 500. Grifkv remained quck at 499 homers. but the Cinci1111itti Reds broke their 'even-game losing streak Tue,dav wi th " dr:rmatic comeh,1ck. Barrv Larkin\ infield >ingle in lh~ I I th inning brought~ · 5-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. With the bases h>aded attd the Ranger' using five infielders. Larkin hit" grounder up the middle that bounced off Alfonso Sori;rno\ glove and ended the Rt.:ds' l'cck of lli!SC'r\'. ' ··sometiml'~ . · 1h:1t'.~ what you neeJ tn ge t when you're struggling ... Urilll:y said . The Reds gotc,wyth ing except the one thing the 3650 I fans came to see - a littk hometown history. Griffey got an 0\·ation every time he came to bat. He ha"t "t been v1 warml1 recei,ed 111 his hometown since he came to the Reds in 2000. before a >cries of injurie' turned the ~heers to jeers. Couch eager to start learning Packers offense GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) - Tim Couch is e:iger to start learning the Green Bay_ Packers' version of the West Coast offense. The lJUarterback. released by Cleveland la st week, signed a one-year contract with the Packers on Tuesday to 'erve a' Brett Favre's backup. "I wam to get up there as 'oon as possible to kind or get a crash course on the offense and learn as mu<.:h as po"ible before training camp start s... Couch said Tuesday during 'l conference .call. "''m definitely behind." Couch, 26, the No. I. overall pick in the 1999 draft, is expected to be formally introduced by the Packers on Thursday. He will be in competition with 12th-year pro Doug Pederson, and thirdyear player Craig Nail on the depth chart. ··we 'II just have to wait and see. and . see how fast Tim grasps everything." said Mark Hatley. Packers vice president of f<Kltball operations. The Packers tried to trade for Coudt but couldn't make a deal with the Browns . Couch"s late in Clevdand wa s S<"a l<.:d when veteran q11artcrhack JciT Garc·ia signcu. . Cinc innati Reds Ken Griffey Jr. collides with Texas Rangers catcher Rod Barajas in the te nth inning. Tuesday in Cincinnati. Griffey was out trying to score on a hit by Adam Du nn. (AP) Please see Reds. Bl Woman says she has Suspended Cincinnati received threats after her coach pleads no contest lawsuit led to O'Brien's firing to drunk driving charge BY ANDY RESNIK Associat~d Press COLUMBUS A woman whose lawsuit against two Ohio State boosters led to the firing of basketball coach Jim 0' Brien has received threatening phone calls and has had her car tires slashed, · her lawyer said Tuesday. "This entire ordea l has been a tremendous str'ain upon her," attorriey Jeffrey Lucas Said. · Kathl~en Salyers sued Dan and Kim Roslovic last August seeking $5 10,000 in expenses and dumages. Sh'e did not intend to expose alleged NCAA violations at Ohio State. Lucas said . Salyers didn't appear at the new s conference Tue.,dav. She is scheduled to meet next· week with the uni versity's lawyers and NCAA investigators, Lucas said . O'Brien's· attorney. Jim Zeszutek, said he has not been asked to attend the meeting. Ohio State athletic department spokesman Steve Snapp and NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes said they could not comment. Hawes said last week that the NCAA is investigating O'Brien and the Ohio State ba>ketball pro gram . ~ In an April deposition, Salyer> testified that she housed and fed player Boban Savovic for two years, spending thousands of dol lars on phone bills. car insurance and spending money for the player who was on the 1998-99 team th at 0 ' Brien led to the Final Four. BY ltSA CORNWELL Associated Press . FAIRFAX - Suspended Cincinnati basketball coach Bob Huggins was ordered to ancnd an alcohol education L'ou r'e Tuesday after pleading no conte.; t to a charge that he wa, dri1 ing drunk last "t"ek. Ma~ i ~trate John Holschuh Jr. ofthe Fairhi:x. Mayor \ Court found Huggins guilty and urdered him to pay a $.'l50 line plus coun <.:osts and attend the three-clay 'tate-ceJtified intervention pr<lgram. Holschuh 'u>pended a six · month jail >entence and $650 of a S1.000 · fin e provided that Huggin, cn mpkte the other requ irement>. Huggi n.... a nat i H.~ of Morgan1nwn. \V. Va .. al'o can't dmc li1r 15 day>. after Please see Threats, Bl • whi~h lte will he limited to' uri - ving to and from work. for medical purpo,es. or other special circumstances for the remainder of a sixinonth period. said \'illage lawye• Alan Abes. New' caineras were trained on Huggin> as he entered the small.counroorn in this 'uburban Cincinnati village of 2.000 people for his brief appearance . Huggin' lawyer Richard Katz entered the plea. and the coach only ,poke when asked by Holschuh if he had anything to add. Huggins replied. "No. sir.'' Huggin' and hi' lawyer exited throu~h a rear door of the courtroom and 1\erc unavail able for wmrnent. Fairfax police <.:harged Huggins \\ ith a ti rst-timc. ml'dcmcanor drunk- Please see Coach, Bl �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Junel6,2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Calendar says U.S. O~n, course says British BY DouG FERGUSON Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON. N .Y Brad Faxon found h1s shot nestled deep m green grass along the first fairway. typo cal of 1ee shots at the U S. Open that miss by the smallest matgms What happened next remmded h1m of ;another Open · Hts wedge h1t the f runt of the green :and hopped high, rolled toward the back ·of the green and. JUSt when ot looked as if it might stop, curved to the nght and ·gained speed unt ol 11 dropped oul of sight, into a deep bunker Faxon sm1led as 1f he had seen thos · before "British Open," he sa1d The calendar say;, June. The lmksstyle course says July Evervthmg about Shmnecock Hllb and the I 04th U S. Open has the feel ol a Bnllsh Open, from the s tately clubhouse to the waves of waost-h1gh gra" fmmmg the faorway to the strong sea breezes that blow south from the AtlantiC or north from Great Pecomc Bay About the only thmgs om ss ong are fish and ch1ps and bacon rolls sold at the concessoon stand Kevm Sutherland arn;ed · Monday morning to nvercast sk1es, flappmg llag s and weather cool enough for a sweater ''When I got out of the car. the temper· ature. the grass, the wh1te tent I thought I was at the Bnush Open," he saod "'And that was even before I saw the course. The only dofference between thos and Lytham is they have oce here •· Toger Woods stood on the 398-yard e1ghth hole Tuesday mornmg "'llh a dn· ver on ho s hand survey111g a faorway he could barelv see and a landscape that made hom wonder If he WaS really 111 Nev. York ·'Thos looks hke the back mne .ot Carnouslle. Only that would be the soze of the taorway," he sm d. pomtmg to a w1ndmg dirt walkway through the weeds. Threats from Page B1 Ohoo State fored O'Broen on June 8 after he admitted he gave $6,000 m 1999 to Aleksandar Radojevoc, a recruit who never attended Ohoo State because he was ruled mehg1ble alter the NCAA found out he had been paod to play 111 Euoope Oh10 State athletic dorcctor Andy Geoger learned ol the payment to RadoJeVJC because 11 wa s mentioned m Salyers · statement on her law Suot NCAA rules prohob1t student athletes from receov1ng any fn1anco<JI help from an vone other th<tn tamlly members Lucas sa1d Salyers treated Savnv1c like a son and refinanced her house to provode for h1m . He wouldn't say how much money Sal yeo s · borrov. ed < In her deposotion. Sa lyers · saod Oh10 State assistant coach Paul B1anca rdo , now the head coach at Wnght State , regular ly contacted her about Savov oc and often Reds from Page B1 I , "When I for s t got here. that 's how 11 was," sa 1d Gnffey, who went 2-for-4. "For them to do that , that was greatly apprccoated." So was a rare me ltdown by the Rangers ' bullpen and a fluke play that turned the game The Reds rebounded from a • dosastrou s 0-7 t11p by rally•ng to ue ot 111 the mnth o tf closer Francisco Cordero, who had been perfect m 19 save opportunities Jason LaRue's runsconng smgle lied 11 at 4 LaRue also staned the wmmng rally with a leadoff smgle in the II th off Erasmo Ramirez (3-3), who then hit Jenname Clark w1th a pitch Ryan Freel singled oft Doug Brocail to load the bases with one out. Manager Buck Showalter brought in outfielder Eric Young to pluy secoml base and moved Soriano up the middle. He charged Larkin's grounder to the right of the mound, but had to pull up when Young cur m front of him, leavmg Sonano w1th a tough play he couldn't make . The faorway> at Shinnecock are no barga1n at 26 yard> w1de on average And they are so finn that Faxon threw a ball onto the gr-ouml and caught 11 level with his wmst ··1 don't thmk there ·s another U S Open hke th1s one." Wood s sa1d. "'Th1s IS verv much like a Brit1sh Open You can actually pun from 30. 40 yards off the 2reen 1f you >O choose That's certamly the case at any other Open venue we play · It wasn t even the case the last t1me the U S Open came to Shmnecock H1lls m 1995. Back then. most of the greens were surrounded by th1ck rough so typ1cal of the U S Open. Now, the slopes around the greens are shaved, allowing the ball to run some I 0 yards off the green. similar to Pmehurst No 2 No one not1ces ot quote hke Masters champwn Ph1l Mickelson He stoll remembef' how he got buried m the thock orass to the nght of the par-5 16th green °at Shonnecock in the 1995 U.S. Open Lefty played that hole m 6 over par for the week and tlmshed four shots behond ·1 don't know 1f II was the USGA be1 ng mce to me or if H was the USGA laughmg at me. but they shaved the ent1re area right of 16 where I had been hac kong 11 out of rough , .. Mockel son said "It's fine now. I ltke the fact that ot IS now faorway Thank you •· The wmd can hold ots own w1th anything on !he Brit1sh Isles Even as the sun was trymg to break through early mom mg fog, the flags - Stars & Stnpes. not Umon Jack - v.ere whippmg. Woods hmmg a dnver on the 398-yard eoghth hole spoke volumes He followed that with a 5-Jron onto the green As for the land use lf? "It"s wt that color !hal we get back m 1he old-country:· Erme Els sa1d. "'And 11 plays very firm It"s got all the makmgs of a Brn1sh Open nght there " Shmnecock Holls. wh1ch held the second U.S. Open m 1896, os not a true ltnks That's detennmed by the type of not told her he was callmg at onstructoon B1ancard1 has demed the allegatoons In a story posted Tuesday on Sl com. Sports Illustrated s Web s1te, Salyers saod she believes a· Bllen was dWare of her acuons. but perhaps d1dn 't know about her ,llleged agreement w1th the Roslov1cs ··t met hun on Th,lnksgov•n g Day. 1998 . and he thanked me lor what I w.os domg for Bohan ," she sa1d S.olyers also s.ud o· Bnen was aware she had two ot Sc~vovoc"s gr.odes changed at Boancardo's request. '"Once I told Paul the grade had been changed. he 10ld me hos boss v.ould be happy .. Zeszutek sa 1d Tuesday that O'Bnen has never "met tace to lace woth thos woman In the depos111on, Salyers saod she never receoved the $1.000 per month plus exp e n ses she h.od been promosed by the Roslovics, Savov1c 's sponsors Salyers was the 0 ' Br1en "s " I came back because I saw hun . and r ve got to catch ot on the s hort hop," Sonano sa od The Reds p1led up beyond first base, celebrat111g a longawUJted w111 'I hll 11 between two guys. .. and there was mass I1ys tena, Larkm sa1d. "I thmk there was a lot of frustration buolt up. so th1s was a bog reloef" Todd Jones (5-I) pitched a perfect II th 10 get the w1n, wh1ch satJstied a less-tha ncapacity c rowd thdl Cd me to see h1s10ry but had to settle for a slump-bust111 g VICtory Gnlley had a n RBI double 111 the f1rst innmg off Kenny Rogeo s, then struck o ut and grounded out agamst the leftbander as flashbulbs popped m the stands. The crowd tossed plastic beer bottles onto the field in the etghth after the Rangers 111tentionally walked Griffey with a runner on thord , figuring it had cost h1m one more swing ut No. 500. The mnth-inning rally gave him one more npportunity. Gnfte~ smgled in the lOth off Ram1rez and advanced on a sucnfice bunt He tned to score on Adam Dunn's broken-bat s111gle to right, but Gary Matthews Jr 's throw easoly beat h1m >Oil on whoch the course IS bUilt. Accordmg to USGA hl'tonan Rand Jems. there IS no true ltnksland 111 the Umted States. although JUSt about e'eryone agrees that Shmnecock plays hke one " I spent a lot of time the last couple of years playmg hnks golf around Ireland." Padraog Harnngton sa1d II be prepared for thos There w1ll be may hem 1f the wmd;, change Somebody told me there were four d•fferent wmds at the last Open here If that h a ppens, ot"s gomg lo be difficult ·• Raymond Floyd was the only player to break par m 1986 Corey Pa'm won at even par m 1995 Some suggest that a score over par could w1n the U S Open for the tlrst time smce 1978 at Cherry Holls m Denver The last maJOr won over par was Carnousue m the 1999 Broush Open. one of the most exasperatmg maJors m recent memmy. The faorways were no more than a dozen yards w1de 111 spots, the rough was deep enough to lose dubs (or the caddoes carrymg them) and the wmd was howling Sh111necock has It s own set ot problems The par 3s are particularly tough. the best example Tuesday commg on the 17th hole Sutherland, Chros Roley, Chad Campbell and Chns Smnh each hn tv.o balls to the 179-yard hole None stayed on the green '"Is 11 time to go home yet"" Smoth sa1d The course plays only 6.996 yards at a par 70. numbers that can be moslead1ng Woods hit a 4-oron mto the 189-yard seventh hole. then saod on a defeatiSt tone. ··r can't get there wah a ~-1ron." That"s the kmd of stuff that usually haf'pens on hnks that start woth Royal or Samt SIJII. Els knew exactly where he was -and what he was trymg to wm "It's st1ll got that element of a US Open. wnh the greens very tast and rough up." Els said "So, )ou've got to be careful." Roslov1cs' nanny and housekeeper when she agreed to take 111 Savovoc, Lucas saod There was no wntten contract outhmng the agreement '"She's their nanny. she's not a busoness person,'· Lucas s a1d. Lucas saod Salyers has Witnesses to corroborate her cla1ms and at tnal he will prov1de "evJdence supportmg every allegation 111 the complamt .. The Roslovocs, smce d1 vorced, had befnended Savov1c when he came to Columbus Savov1c, lrom what used to be Yugoslavoa, was not a U S cllozen and required someone to vouch lor hom 111 thos country Dan RoslovJc's attorney. Kns Dawley, ossued a s tatement Tuesday saymg all of Salyers' cla1ms are false K•m Ros lov1c's attorney, Curlls Gantz, d1d not return a call seekmg comment Salyers' deposition also alleged that Savov1c amassed a bill of more than $10.000 on a long-dostance telephone card that Gnffey, plagued by mJunes the last three seasons. lowered his shoulder and plowed 1nto catcher Rod BaraJas, who wound up on h1s back but made the tag and held on. Rogers v.as in lme to become the maJors' first tOgame wmner when he turned a 4-2 lead over to the bullpen alter the s1xth Sonano h1 t a three -run homer and Herbert Perry had ,1 so lo shot oft the hatt~ 1 's eye m center a n omprcss1vc dnve of more than 400 feet off left- hander Jung Keun Bong, puttmg Texas ahead 42 111 the fifth Pllchmg aga1nst the team he spurned two years ago by mvokmg hos no-trade clause, Rogers gave up two runs and sox h1ts 111 s1x innmgs on a mug~y mght. Gnffey has two more chances to make h1story 111 Cmc111natt. The Reds leave on a one-week trip following their three-game mterleague series. Gnffey hit two homers m h1s last home gume. June 6 against Montreal He managed only one durmg the Reds ' wmless trip to Oakland, Cleveland and Philadelphoa He sat out a rain-delayed game agamst the Phollies on Monday night. • ·-r belonged to the father of New York player agent Mark Cornstelll NCAA rules bar any contact between agents and ehgoble players Sl com smd Salyers had poctures of Savovoc wilh Cornste1n and Spomenko ·'Semi·• Pajovoc , voce president ol Cornstem's agency. Cornsteon said la s t week that he was not mvolved 111 the lawsUit and has acted appropnately . Hos oft1ce sa1d Tuesday he wouldn ' t comment further Finals from Page B1 mles as a coach "'oth l.o> Angeles and Chicago. "but r m not yet ready to make that statement ·· Many fan s at The Palace stood through the final several mmutes. sa\ onng every moment they had waoted for since the Bad Boys of 1989 and "90 won back-to-back titles The game steadoly got away from the Lakers tram the second quarter on. unraveltng complelely over the lat ter part of the thud quaner when 11 became clear they weren't gomg to make a game of ot On one especoally telhng sequence. Bryant m1ssed a 3pomter. got hos own rebound bu1 missed on a dnve. and Wallace ;,oared high abO\e everyone to snare h1 s 14th rebound Bryant was then called for a blockmg foul as Bollups brought the ball upcourt. and an "M - V-P" chant greeted the pomt guard as he went to the lme and made It ~0-59 For gond measure. Bryant nussed a layup JUSt moment s later, and the quarter ended woth Detrmt ahead by 23 and the Lakers shufllmg ott the court a thoroughly defeated team Lmdsey Hunter began the fourth quarter by stealing the ball from Bryant. who could manage only a gnmace and dodn"t even g1ve chase as H unler took ot m for a break· away. It was a P1stons party the rest of the way. the culmtnatoon of one of the greatest and unexpected success sto- Coach from Page B1 en dnvmg voolallon on June 8, allegmg that he fmled to control hos car as he drove through the Village. State law allows a maximum pumshment of up to sox months 111 Jail and a $1,000 fine for the mosdemeanor offense. but that typ1cally 1sn 't unposed m the first-tome. drunken-dnvmg offender cases that the mayor's court handles, Abes smd "We've always taken the pos1t1on that we ' re not treatmg Mr Huggms any more harshly or lemently than anyone else,'' Abes said. Wednesday, June 16,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Ul:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ne' 111 NBA annals E'en before the sene•. the p 1, 10 n, pronw,cd the~ \\ere prepared to shock the "orld What thev la•·ked '" >tar po-.. er they made up for 111 cohes 1venes' and determ111atmn two facto" that Detroit dl'played 111 abundance throughout the final> whole executing the1r coach ' s mantra to "play the nght For Billups. a castoff 111 five NBA cmes before he landed 111 Detroit. that meant takmg advantage of h1s mosmatch agamst Gary Payton and makmg the key baskets that demoralized the Lakers through all fi~e games For Rasheed Wallace. ot meant keepmg rei all vely qmet when the oftlcJals wh1s· tied hun for fouls and h1> coach sat h1m on the bench for extended penods because of foul trouble. For Prince. 11 meant kee{'1112 one of h" long arms m Bryant "s face whenever possoble and JUStlfymg the faith team archotect Joe Dumars showed m hom a year ago when he passed on Carmela Anthon) with the second p1ck m the draft For Ben Wallace. 11 wa' about poundmg the boards relentlessly and sho" mg a level of effort O'Neal could only em y For Roc hard Hamilton. it was provmg how b12 of a mostake Jordan made two years ago when he dealt hom from Washmgton m exchange for Jerry Stackhouse. And collectovely lor the Postons. ot was about not bemg afraod a;, pre\ 1ous Eastern Conference opponents had been v.hen confronted wnh the task of tak· mg on the b1g. bad Lakers The UmverSJty of Cmcmna11 has placed Huggms on an mdefimte. paod suspen· soon, dunng whoch he os forbidden to go to h•s campus office or talk woth athletoc recruus H1s top ass1stam. Dan Peters. was appomted Monday as 1ntenm head coach dunng Huggms· absence Athlellcs director Bob Gom won "t sav when Huggms moght be back on the JOb, or d1sclose what condillons Huggms must meet to return Huggms had slurred speech and there was vom1t on the dn ver" s door when he was stopped, the pohce report said Hos car was towed. the report saod, and Huggons· wofe came to pock hom up from the pohce Stall Oil The Daily Sentinel will belp you have a Garage Sale! Ca l-. f .....,.)OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place U!:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or 992-2157 Fax To Otftfee lloar-.t> Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 110 \\'\(ll \t I \II \ I" r 1 HEU' \\-"''TED _;~,~~lENTS _ _ _ _,.J.I ATTENnON OWNER .... ADOPT ION OPERATORS A lovtng cou pJe woulc l1ke IO adopt your newborn W II provtde a home f1lled with loy happt ness lmanctal secunry and a great educat•on Feel con· Canton Oh10 reefer company look•ng tor Owner Operators to earn between 125 ISOK ftdent m knoY;Ing because of your brave deciSIOn your baby could looio. forward to a .2 Settlement Options pard weekly .NO NYC bnght and wonderful future .Home Weekends E;.:penses paid Call toll free .$500 S•gn On Bonus 1 866-731-7825 Barbara .95co No touch lre•ght and M1cnael C , Beer Carry Out permrt _c_A_LL_B00-6 _ _5_2 ._2_36_2_ _ _ tor sale Chester Townshrp Auto Mechan•cfSmall Mergs County send leners Engine MechaniC must be of mteresl to Tt1e Darty expenenced Shade Tree Sentmel PO Box 729-20 MechaniCs need not apply Pomeroy 01'1ro 45769 (304)675·3600 r r: • 2 Sturdy Garage/Ya(d Sale stgns, 26 x 19 mches. 2 wooden soakes • 108 procmg labels • Felt tip marker • lnstrucnon and tip sheet I'II'ICI,,II'\1 '-II H\ IC I ~ 3 Day Ad: $1 2 Advertising! Gets You Great Caii&Q0.6S2· 2382 $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit S15 Gets You Great Advertising! ~alltpolts latlp ~ribune •~oint ~leasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel .Earn between 45·50K exp .Home Weekends .ssoo s1gn·on bonus .Start at 36 cpm .95% No touch freight .NO FORCED NYC .Min 1 year HELP WM'Illl 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' : Want to look younger AND earn Money? Lets talk tt'le NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882·2645 Joyce (304)675·6919 April (304)882·3630 :Pleasant Valley Apartments ~Is acceptm~ Applications : For a night Security Person , For a family Project FREE ' cetlons RENT Fordetallsandappll· Call (304)675·5806 9a~T~t~pm Heavy Equipment Mechanic or Welder Knowledge In electrical and Atr conditioning re ferre d Service truck/tool$ also preterable Competitive wanes Good benefit& Apply • •1Sands Htll Coal Company 38701 State Route 160 Hamden Ohio or call 740· 38 4 42t1 to request an application form be marled Resumes can be malted dtrectly to PO 8011 650 Hamden Ohio 45634 --------::-:::P.rem.dlc' & EMT 5 needed Apply at 1354 Jackson p1ke, Qal.lpoHs In Next Day ' • Paper The Eastern Local School District 50008 State Route 7 Reedsville OhiO is seek1ng applicants tram qualified Individuals to till the vacancy of Eastern H1gh School Prlnc1pel Applicants must hold a valid high school prln· clpal cartllrcate/lrcense or pro\l'ide proof they can obtain such a license Cand1dates may contact Mrs usa M Ritchie at (740) 667·3319 tor an application package and additional lnlormatlon De adline to submit apphcat1on materials rs June 23 2004 The Eastern Local School Dlstnct IS an equ41 opportu nrty employer. ;;,..:..;....:;.;,;,.,.,.,=---, FIN 0 AJOB JN THE CLASSIFIED$ ~egi!\ter (304) 675-1333 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassinedads <~~~ !r1'. Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S I .00 for large l! Publtc•tlon Sunday In - Colutnn. 1:00 p.m . Frllda,y For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1 00 Thur•dav for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Accreoneo I CLASS ACDL NEEDED All Ol•play 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To ~&rTJcer Aceredlllf'IQ All Med1 Home Health Agency Gourd !o< lndeo&rO&n! CdleQes lt'IC seek1ng a fu ll trme and PAN AN s and a PAN \h~'llJ.\,'a.X...S Occupa!IOnal Therapist tor ~;:;::::;;::;; the Gall polls Oh10 area Must be licensed botn m 5 seen on Oh10 and West Vrrgrn•a We tlh ShapeWorksl Los oHer a compettli\l'e salary e•ght and shape-up benel1t package for fuiH1me REE body analys 1s Trac and 401K E 0 E Please _ e2 Donna 74 send resume to 352 Second 40 441 19 3 1172 Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann Dana Harless Clinical .86 \\'~'TEJ) Manager or cal! 1-800-481. 1 6334 ToDo - - - - - - - - - 1.,---~~~-.,J Needmg more money to AU types of masonry br ck Cover the b1lls" block & stone 20 yrs Expenence tree est1ma1e Work lor a cause you 1 30<1 773 9550 304-593 Beterve 1n 1 100" I Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds Gold :Rings US Currency,· 'MTS Goln Shop 151 :second Avenue Gallipolis • 740 446 2842 Display Ads Dally In-Column: J. :00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon, Mechan•c needed evenmgs Galllpolla Career Coltege /Sat/Sun to put AV ent~ rne (Careers Close To Home) bacl(ltogether on my proper Call Today• 740-446 4367 ty m NewHaven {304)773 1·800-21 4-0452 5166 ~ gaiiiPOIISCa'&~~rGOioege com AVON I All Areas, To Buy or Sell Sh•r!ey Spears 304675 1429 Free to good home your - - -- -- -- pick Beagles Labs Bartender needed M/F no Help Protect your Gun German W•reha•red Pomter expenence needed must be R1ghts 1 Spnnger Span1el Pomter able to work n1ghts & weekRecrwt Volunteers and (740}446 9357 ends call day l1me Only Except Wed & Sun (304 J accept donat•ons for the Nat on s leaamg Non Protrt Outs•de cats & krttens to 675- 3449 organ•zat onsl gNe away (must frnd good l'Untcar ulrector We are now offer ng up to homes) male & lemale. $8/hr w11h no (740)742·3805 Med1 Home Health e11penence necessary Agency Inc seeking a lniT ANO Full or Pan trme full trme AN Clrmcal FOI~'O Day and evemng shifts Director for the Gallrpolls ava1lable Ohro Found dog Terr er type locatron male Sunday evenmg Call our Job Hotlme Today' (740)992 2308 1 877 463-6247 ext 2456 Pos1hon Reqwres OH and WV AN licensure Found small ctog at Bob's ~ Full T1me A JACHO mrn1mum two years of accred•ted progressrve and Mar~et 1n M ason call to home health nurs•ng growrng home 1nfus1on com1dent1fy (304 )882 3000 01 expenence ma manage pany Situated 1n southeast (304)59H02t ment role knowledge of ern Oheo IS seekmg a nurse Federal and State home w1th 3 5 yrs experrence 1n L70 YARD SALE health regulat1on JCAHO mfus1on therap es e.~~per1ence preferred EKpenence 1n Medtron c EOE retrlls helpful but not neces "Tl Y\RII SAL[· sary Upper:T'IOSI pay scale Submit resume to 68150 Please fax resume to John G\LUI'UUS Bayberry Dnve Rayt1s 7406220715 or St Cla•rsv1He OH 43950 emall Jraytrs@aot com 2608 St At 141 Fnday & Attn Katrma Dunaway, Saturday 6-18 & 19 Openrng New Aetail Outlet AN ~ Womens clothes prctures Middleport seekmg lull t1me Director ol Nursi!!Q_ :long comforter shams truck manager ass•stant manag. m•rrors & gr II for 02 GMC er part trme D1esel Mechanic It S1erra m1sc rtems cash 1 e rlstock/ prod uc11on PM Shift Clay townhouse off 218 Rumpke rs the leader 1n the only persons that are sell starters w/h gh energy June 18 & 19 McCarty &~ waste Industry need apply sub· Barnes PoSitiOn 8SSISIS senior & mot1vated mrt resume to The Darly experienced mechaniCS Mov1ng sale Sat June 19 with repairs & mamte· Sentrnet PO Bmc 729 46 8 3 1074 Bula\nlle Pr~e nence such as lubrication, Pomeroy Qh 45769 •Gallrpolrs OH Rtdlng electrical and brake work Cook/Helper ·mower boat1ng equapment Requrres mechanical apt!· Part trme needed lor 100 bed sk1lled :tent p&!IO tabla appliances tude with basic knowledge nurs1ng facil 1ty Interested Thursday 17 Fnday 18 9-4 or vehicle maintenance applicants should apply to 3738 Morgan Center Ad and repair- exp w1th d1ese1 Rocksprmgs Rehab1l1tatron Little T1kes toys Bar1J1e power vehrcle preferred Center 36759 Aocksprmgs Jeep g1rls and womens Must also have own tools Road Pomeroy Oh1o · clothes all sizes Ram or lamrtiarrty w1th repatr manu 45769 Attn Mary Hoffman ais and a mln1mum oft year D1etary Manager :shme performmg srmrlar duties 4 Must be able to I1M 75ibs Extend1care Heallh : '" YARD SALE· PuMEROY/MIODI£ Excellent compensation & Servrces ts an equal oppor· benefltl with medical, tumty employer that encour Half-prtce sale, plus bo1( dental, 401 k, vacallon & ages workplace dlverS!Iy lots·cheapl Frrday 18th pension. Please come In M/FDN only Ramer Garage and apply anytime MonTemporary Pa1nter needed Frl. 8am•5pm Tackervrlle Ad Racrne {approx 3·4 wks) Tllke '"• wheef of your E1(perrence preferred but not Huge 4 family yard & ms1de Rumpke Waite necessary If rnterested • sale Friday & Saturday 28 AW Long Road please stop by Rocksprings 8 00·? 738 S Second . Wellotan, OH 45692 Rehabrirtatlon Center 36759 Middleport Westerns 50e Fax· 740-384·15472 No phone calls pleaseJEOE Rocksprings Road glass linens clothes & Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or con· much more Drrvers NeeOed Pierceton tact Melissa Wamsley at lnsrde Sale 803 S 3rd Trucking 1 yr experience (740)992 6606 Street Middleport Thursday required Class A with Tank 17lh & Frldey I 61h 10 00· & Hazmat Call 1·800·446· Elllendlcare Healtt1 • 4 oo clothes $1 00/bag 0355 Services, Inc rs an equal opportunity employer tt1at WANTID DRIVERB NEW PAY encourages roBUY BCAI.It dlvers1ty M/F DN workplace Gl\ F. \1\W Word Ads r~.,_,s_HE!_.P_\\·"'·"·Il·D--1 ~r.50_.t.~. · -lC·:llO!"··· _.I riO_......, :r $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason counties Uke NoOne Else Can! way ~allipolts matlp [rtbune •~otnt ~leasant !egtster 1 Day Ad: ster ~e real estate advertl&lng •n thrs newapeper •t subject to the Federal Fair Housing Aet of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, 1tm1taflon or dlacnminatlon baaed on race color religion. se:. familial status or nalaonal orlgrn or any mtent1on to make env such J)felerence l•m•t&tlon or dlscrlmlnat•on " This newspaper w1ll not knowmgly acel!'pt advertisements tor rl!'al estate wh1ch •• m vlotatron of the law Our readers are hereby mfonned that all dweUings advertised m lh1s newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bases Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your logs to the mlllfUSt call 304 675 1957 Lawn Care Call (740)446 176B Ask tor Brody _____, ~ Rool1ng Decks Hardwood floor 1nstallat on remodel 1ng add 11ons Top Notch BuriOmg Contractors WV036667 (304)675 5490 or (304)675 3042 ::;..:.:.:..:.:.:..::.....::....::.__ _ w.u Pressure Wash hOuses mobrle homes meta1 bwld mgs and gutters Call (740)446 015t ask for Ron or leave message House for sale reduced 000 2br 2014 Jelferson Blvd (304)675 5865 leave message Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom nouse 1 bath detached garage new roof s1d1ng w1ndows carpet & k•tchen $65 000 00 (740)247 2000 Lower Mason 2BA 2BA 2 Car Garage F1n1shed oase ment Heat (304)773 pump call5338 tor appomtment N•ce home on Lmcoln St Middleport 3 br Ir d r srt ling room ;~as trreplace full basement fenced back yard garage mrd $60s (740)992 3493 At 2 Greer Ad 3BA 28a House 5 112 acres land pond barn fenced area all Ut'POKll 'Nrn·· electric 8 30 to 5 00 L.-.;;;:.:,;,:,;~~:.,.,J (304)675call 7386 alter 5 00 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE' call (304)675 563 1 oe 60 vend1ng machines/ 1304)593 0719 excellent locations all for S10,995 800·234·6982 www. orvb.com r--,;;;r~m:~rc.--, Home L1strngs ~ ur L1st your home by calling HIO VALLEY PUBLISH F 40)446·3620 lNG CO recommends tha au do busmess w1th peo V1ew photos/1nlo online le you know and NOT t end money through th Bedroom 2 t/2 Bath mail un11l you have mvest1 22 acres 3 Car Garage ~a;te=d~th;e:o:lle:•:•"::::;;::~ n SA 554 Code 32904 I! r call (740)367 7619 PN.oJ.t~'-"IO~AL ;;;;:;;::::;~::;::;;;.....;..., 10 8USl"'JI-~ SER\ ICI5 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dnve alllpolls Code 52804 or all (740)446 7231 "----lioiiiiioiiiio-,.J Aflordable Computer Reparr Gallm Mergs & sur rounding areas (740)9927 9 0 3 http //ww geocrtres com/loll er45620 Bedroom 2 Bath Rrver rew/ Access Pe1vate Boat Dock n Gallipolis 1 acre lot Code 90303 or all (740)448 0531 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn' 1·886·582·3345 IU \I I ' I\ II ~10 Bedroom Bnck Home Bath 3 Car Brrck Unattached Garage 2 tory outbuilding Code 2704 or call (740)446· Ho1\1FS FOR SALE t..--~----,.1 2 566 2 bedroom 1bath flat 314 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car acre Newly remodeled arage 1 9 acres on SA 1ns1de In GalltpOIIS Ferry 141 Code 33104 or call across lracks lrom Beale School Two nice outbulld· (740)446·7633 rngs $49 500 00 (304)4581673 ~::;:;==;=;~ " 3 bedroom 1 acre lo1 Brtck 1 1/2 bath, Close to town Reduced PMne (304 )6751714 3 bedroom house Rutland Nice qwet neighborhood NOT In flood areal Hardwood floors Shade trees Central a1r Family room Laundry room Storage bu1ld1ngs (740)7422824 :.:::.:.:.----::--:-~ 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 112 Be 2 car gara~e 2 67 ~cres ot nver1ront property for sale '" Mason ca1130 4·882·2623 3BA on 5 129 acres Green Town shop close to school '' Askong proce S89 000 Mora onlo (740)446-7377 .:..:::_:.:...cc.___-,..__ 8 room Ranch full basement 3 bedroom 2 5 bath s 2 5 acres, fam• IYroom Co"• ered deck S99 900 No land contract (740 )446 2196 Nice House 1or sa1e m Rutland must be movuu $12 000 (740)367- .- 886 -- FORS.\LE r ~ AP-\J<nlE!\TI FOR Rf:.>.T I · '"r""IO;;;,..'"'H'"OI-SE-HO-IJ-j-., Great used 16x80 3 brl2bth 1 &2 br apt ,., downtown P1 2x6 walls upgrade w1ndows Pleasant no pets & sec dep VInyl Sld1ng W1il help With reqwred HUD accepled dehvery Call Karena 740 740 446 2200 385 7671 1 and 2 bedr oom apart Trailer for sale Located at ments furnished and unfur Leon WV (must be moved) n•shed secunty depos 1 1994 Commodore 14x60 reQUired no pets 7d0 992 2 oedroom 1 batt1 Jtllrty 2218 room tncludes stove retng bedroom apt erator washe r e)(lra cabr Washer dryer hookup S290 nets all underp nn,ng front & back porches w'awnrr'IQ rent depos 1 requ11ed No all block & stdewalk steps pets 740441 1184 heatpump A C Excellent t bedroom stove and refr g cond ton Sl3 BOO erator turn shea utrllt1es (740)698·261 3 •ncluded $400 mont" plus Used double w1de good depoSit (740)245 5859 condti!On 3 bdl2bth 2 bedroom apt water 517 995 can help set up sewer/ trash pa•d 5400 plus Call Harold (740)385 9946 depos•t no pets 740 367 7746 740 367 7015 740 LOJ>& 368·0173 ACREAGE 1 \lt.,.;:nL.-\.~EOL"S \IEROI-\.~Ol~E t,---Goon;iiiliiiiiiiiio-'!"' NEW AND USED STEEL Good Used Appliances Recono•t1onea and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Aelr1gerators Some start at S95 Skaggs Appliances 76 V•ne St (7401445 7398 Mollohan Carpe 202 Clark Cnapel Road Poner Oh1o (740)446 7444 , 877 830 9162 Free Est•mates Easy llnancrng 90 .:Ia~ s same as cash V•sa Master Ca d Dr1ve a little save alot Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle C,.,annel Flat Bar Stee l G at.ng Fo• Dra1ns Or veways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monda) Tuesday Wednesaay & Fnaey Bam 4 30p~ C lose~ Thursday Saturd~'t & Sunday (7401446-7300 Po•e Barf"! 30li5Cxt0 Cf'1 1y 55 295 .nc!udes ;:1a1nted meta plans r.ow tc bu Jd book Flider ~ree ae•Poery 1937)559-B3<1 1 Bllllli,C. Thompsons App11ance & Sll'PI tE.S Repair 675 7388 For sate re cond t1oned aJtomat•c wash s & jryers refngera Bloc\( bncK sewer p1pes tors gas af'lo electnc w ndaws lintels etc Clauoe •anges a 1 cor d1h0ner~ a• d Wmlers R1o Grande Oi.f 1mnge• ~~asners W11 do Call 40 245 5121 '8pa1•S Or> rTlBJOr brands i f'l 2 bedroom JUS! past Holzer shOp or at fOJr horne 5425 month Call (740)44 1 Used Furnrture Store t 30 1184 Bu lav ! e P lo.e Dressers AKC Laos 31ack & Yel!o>\ Altract1ve one bedroorn apt coucnes ma 1resses rechn 'emale 4 rnunths all sho'~ 2nd floor corner Second ers grave moruments 2000 Parents on prem ses hur• -P-ro-va-te--C-a_m_p,-ro-g-~on and Pme No pets Pontoon boat C40\446 lng stock ("40)388 9515 R 1 oeq'"ored 47a2 GallipoliS OH HAS AKC: Pekmgese pupp•es b r Kanawha A1ver w th ooat e erences u sec ty depos 11 5300 pee 1, .;~ M F 24 x32 Pate Bar., docks call {304)675 5724 uri sJ.Ie 3 male 2 fe"1a•e C ;;.~ month water ncluded Carl lor •en ,-401992 028Two homes tes for sale Botn AKC Reg ste1 Oach~' und one acre mil 3 t/2 m1les or -'•'•11•{}•1•1• .<-orl pupp!es Fnsr 5'10!5 ar.a from Holzer Hosp1ta1 worrrung SJOO each 620 Evergreen Ad St9 500 560 Evergreen Ad SIB 500 MENTS AT BUDGET Bu)o or sell A e1me (7-10)446 4446 Call (7 40)<146 8840 or PRICES AT JACKSON Antiques 1t24 East Ma1n AKC Schna . . zer S350 eacr ESTATES 52 West.vood Jn SR 124 E Poneroy 740 (7 40)645·45 13 Or1ve lrom ::J34J to $442 992 2526 Russ Moore 5 Wks old 1304 )895 3..,45 Rf\1\IS Walk to st>op & mov1es Call vow:;;n;:e~'~------, ;;:=~===:::. 740 446 2568 Equal '54o .,., ,., .. r. \IN I .II "1·01 s . ....... Bu!t, Il l' 1-\ol l HI_ Hous•ng Oppol\unlly \]EHllt \\I>ISE 1':11° HOl'S£1.; \ IIIli\ , I ,,,1 •r' Pll•'llc Bcaul1ful unfurnrshed one .___ _:;H~JR:;,:;RI::::::';,;:o.'lif-_. bedroom apt over!ook1ng I ,().+1(,-'1.., 1-l~ 1 cotlee table plus 2 end C ly Park references tables -noslly wood 1\ rec Ful blooded Rat Terne• 2 Houses for Rent 3 bed requared no pets secunty tangle marble rnsets 3 pc pups 6 weeks OICI WOr'TieL room 1 bath SSOO & S650 deposrt 5400 per month set StOO (740\949 248t and ta•ls docked St 00 each month ptus depos•t ~ Call (740)446 2325 or 17401367 7458 (740)245·9020 (740)446 4425 10 000 BTU A1r 2 Casement P t Bull pupp es lor sale E 2 Small 2 bedroom homes CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Con0111oners old parents or prem style wandows both work week: rn M1ddleoort krtchen fur ED & AFFORDABLE* 1:,;€S 1740 379 : 1 079 mshed $400 00 plus Townhouse apartments l'.ell 1-Jyr old 515000 1 5 yr old S100 00 or $225 00 Pomcran•a'l pupplf'S Toy::. depos1t Pick up rental appll and/or small houses FOR AKC CKC Vet crecked catrons at Da1ry Queen or RENT Call (740)44 1 1111 tor both (7J0 44!=1 '010 Blacks and Sablet. 5400 Vaughns grocery tn tor appl cat1on & 1nlormat•on Beauty Snop ::.qurpmenl P40l64l 017t M1ddleport Foe rent Bedroom S'-00 co n~· l~te slat•on Rat fer er P u o ~ ·~ p• on :h:11 s House lor Rent 3br w1tn Aoartme 11 1n Pom Peasant dryer & 2 Rolan d = ~I c Pano :..-,rs 1304)675 bC t"J 2 nd floor Call (304)6..,.5 garage m country S350fmo JU $1500 rent+Deposlt+relerence no 2144 or (3041675 3653 Vacal•on ng en ~ ,,p<>lo,o:: rd > Snare Or urn & Stand 580 pets (304 )882 2686 Leave Fiutlv o Fd ..., '1 CIT' C Gracrous llv1ng 1 and 2 bed Call PetSLiters Au n Be\ -. Lrke country 11vrng 3 bed room apartments at Village Cralbman nd•ng lawn Cre.atures 1740)2.J 5 S5Q £l room 2 5 bath lull walkout Manor and R1vers•de mower 17hp 42 •nl;h cut .. \R\1 ~~ Jll'l II-'..~ hardly u::;ed &S599 00 basement launclry room Apartments m M1ddleourt 7 40 13041576 3364 & IIHSHK"K From 5295 $444 Call and mudroom turn1shed 12 992 5064 ~qual Housorog ----~---;;:;:;;::::;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, n11les south ot lo.,.,n on 775 Cub Cadet 1620 441n cut f610 Funt and Hannan Trace OpportuOJtes A.utomat c good cond 11on Et_n lfl\JI.SI (7401256·6122 New 1 bedroom apt Phone $800 00 (304)675 2329 t...-..:~;.;;.,;,;,;;.-_..1 (740)446 3736 - - - - -- - 20 MOBILE HOMIB Cub Cudct 1988 10 HP 34 Tractor parts & servrc"' ~oe fURRlNI SR 7 S 4 Bdrm hOuse 1 cut L•sts for 5550 New bat c•al zmg m Massev Fe1guson Foro ana bath ga1age bsmt You pay 1 seat compete y Belarus (7401696 0358 2 bedroom mobrle home all utilitieS R1ver access tery repainted Cornes 'Aith bag Located behmd Fox s Przza $650/mo + $650 sec dep on Sandhill Road 1n Porn! 1126 2nd Ave-t Bdrm ger set up T S C prrce Pleasant S375 OOimo hOuse gas ht AlC garage $348 99 w 11 sell set tor L--•1•.1•\•~::'i-ll•ll•K-OBO -$200 00 depos t Pent you pay all ut1l1tes $475 mo !650 11 HP Bolens 38 cut com 1 1 2 year ole wh te lay1ng mcludes water 1 se~'er + $475/sec dep plate!~ repa1r'lted new seat (304}675 3423 7292ndAve (3)1 bedroom battery lots of new parts hens tor sale SOc each studiO apts you pay eloct Good strong eng1ne every (740)985·3956 2 bedroom mobile homes $250 $300/mo sec dep nul & bon checked 8. trght year olo Appaloosa Stud Water trash serv•ce fur requrred on all Call ened $350 OBO (alter 4Very tame leads well S40C nrshed No Pets Call (740)446 3644 tor applrca 6pm) 1740)441-1677 OBO (740)256 t233 (740)441·4540 Irons Cub Cadet Garden Tractor Black Angus cow & call 2 bedroom tra1ler $325 per Tara Townhouse SerJes 3,85 Erghteen $1200 (740}992-2070 montt1 plus depos11 Apartmenls Very Spac1ous Horsepowe r brand new For Sale 14 yr old Jacf' (304)264·8643 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA , engme (51 475) lull donkey very gentle 112 Bath Newly Carpeted t1ydrau11cs power steer1ng {740)985·3555 3 bedroom 2 bath large Adult Pool & Baby Pool 54 •nch mow1ng deck Cat :...=.::.::...c:ccc....____ yard $450 Call L1sa Pat10 Start $385'Mo No o 3 po 1nt n1tch Front H1tch Pal mare tor sale Well bro (740)256 9121 Pets Lease Plus Securrty 4B front Blade HydrauliClltt ken no bad habits St 200 DepOSit Raqu rred Days Beautrful river \/'lew Ideal tor 740·446·3481 Evenrngs and angle flu d we•ghted (740)446 0367 rear t1res Front Fork L•ft I U \ '\~1'01~ I \ 110'\ one or two people No pets 740·367·0502 (real back saver) 604 tolal references (740)441·018t Twin R•vers Tower s acce pt hours on tractor 0 hOurs on ~ 10 Auros In Middleport 2 bedroom 1ng applk:atrons tor wa1tmQ engrne $4 200 cost over FOR SALF mob1le home $375 00 plus l!st for Hud subs1zed 1 br $7 000 new (304)6i5 8610 depOSit 3 bedrooms 2 apartment call 675 6679 FOR RENT 24 x32 · 3 stall $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS, baths CIA $425 00 plus EHO Po1e Barn Prrvate Rt 7 Chevya, Jeep1, etc I deposrt No ms1de pets $200 per montt1 (740)446 Hondaa Cars from ' $SOC Upstairs furn1she~ apt 3 (7401992·3194 For lletlnge 1·800·749· 4782 GallipoliS rooms & bath Clean no 8104 ext 3901 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom pets References & depOSit -,-,-,-a-le-F>-be _r_g-las_s_T _o-pp- eo 0 mobile 11omes tor rent required (740)446 1519 t973 Nova $1 500 .tDr ne\\ mcludes water sewer & S",\C'" tor Cnevy S 10 PICK Up t•res battery oAnpers etc trash no pets, starbng at r , .L (3041682·2612 i3Cl4)675·6633 $300 per mcmth tn Shade "--.iiFOiiR::.:;Rii;l:l.~l,;.,_.l JET 1986 Honcla Shado.v runs area depOSit requ red AERATION MO-ORS QOOd sell $600 (740)992·2 167 Sq Footage tor rent Repa.red New & Rebu 11 lrt (740)446must 8507 Approximately 2800 sq It Stock Ca I Ron Evans t Pomeroy S275 00 a mo Owner may remodel to su1t t988 Ford Tempo w•th push $150 dep \ no pets (304)675 4260 1304)675 BOO 537 9528 button an whee ar1ve 4dr (740)667·3083 alter 5pm 4975 2 3 4 cyl ask ng $700 Kawasaki 8ayolJ 400 4 (304 •682 2997 Tra ler for rent- 2 bedroom wheeler 4 wheel drrve runs 199, Ct'levy Capnce Class•c 740 446 4234 or 740 206 good good shape S1 BOO 56 000 01 g1na! m1les eldet)y 7861 Washer & dryer-out· bu ld1ng Centenary located· Re locatrng to Gallipolis (304)6..,.5·5615 or (3041674 ov.ned $2 500 1740\441 15 m.Jn to town Power Fam 1y wants to lease 01ce 0753 7957 Plants·hOSPital home w1th at least 3 bed· rooms witt1 garage needed L1tt cha1r 2 Way rechne l1ght 1993 Chevy Camara Z28 rent Call Tra1ler lor Immediately Call Jack1e brown used ani~ 5 months 350 LT1 .auto loaded CD (740)4-41·9060 alter 5 call 740·707 7999 740·589· excellent condition $500 n•ce car Must sell S3 500 (74 0\446 8507 (740)949· 2o:l81 I {740)245•5690 5258 r 7 t 1 5_39 Nurse/House Keeper Expenenced Genatnc Care G1ver wrll care for your love one 1n the1r hOme Mon Fn 57 hr (304)576 2787 !\loon.£ H0\11:5 1\IOBllJ: Ho~ FOR SALE 1998 14x70 Clayton 2B r 2Ba, Garden tub walk In closet Built In Chma Cabinet Central A1r Appliances and some Furn1tu re also underplnnrng & 2 porches 1!"1cluded $13,900 (304)576 3248 leave message •f no answer -----,:--,.-2002 16x80 Skyline home 3Br 2Ba w1th 1 acre of ground an Mason wv on Oh•o Rrver Pnce Reduced (304)773 5808 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 Oh US 50 E Athens 10 45701 New summer hours MT W 8 AM to 7 PM Tt1 . F SAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to 4PM ''Where )IOU get your moneys worth• For sale or rent 2 bedroom mobole homes start1nn• at $270 per montt1 Call 740 992·2167 1 :~:::~F:~s :4:~:: t.,r___ 1 r L r �• - Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16,2004 Wednesday, June 16, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP The Daily_,Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Sidewalk Sales ACROSS Phillip Alder 06 16 Ooi What would you lose if there was a fire? We can insure your valuables!• Everyone's Welcome For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: eve no month AII p~ck $5.00 Bring this coupon 8UJ' $5.1Ml Bonanza Get 5 FREE Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 Licensed in Ohio ond WV 3972!1 S1. Rr. W • PotnerO)'. OH ju11 off St. Rt. 7 !fcn·CIII·in·-floub2•"JIJlOUdm.:uf.. Free Estimates .. ~·.\tor· €, . Rutland, Ohio Tribute Run leave at 12:00 gates open at B:OO a.m. Camping available 1991 Plymouth Acclaim 4· 1998 Dodge Caravan , V·6 , 4 1992 Ford Ae roslar Van. For Sale: 2000 Yamaha cyl PIS. cruise. AJC. good dr, auto, a1r, till, cruise . runs good. new brakes. Breeze 125· Very good condition, well maintenance. $850_ (740)25S·6647 leave message. -------: 1992 Chevrolet Camara. V6. · automatic.Condition. 95.000 miles. Good tilt, AM/ FM/ Cassette. $Z,:200. S5795; 1996 Chevy Lumina . V-6. atJto. air, lilt. cruise. $3295 and many more to choose tram. Trade 1n's wei· come. Riverv1ew Motors. 1233 · BoATS & l\•IOTORS -19 _9_9_Fo-rdW-in-d-st-a-r.-.-u-to. S w1ndows. handl· ~---n-lRiiiii"·· ·lliii-~lo:- · across from Speedway, cap accessible, passenger Pomeroy, Oh 45769. seat w/wheelchair litt. excel· 1985 Baylmer, 21 It new - - -- - - - - lent conclilion. 33,173 miles. 305, good condition . Ready 2000 Chrysler Cirru s. call (7401992 _ 3693 1or 1h e water, must se 11 . $4,495; 1988 Nlssan P ickup, $J,OOO.(l4 0l446.850? $1 ,695 : 1995 Grand Am , air. power (740l446:0103. 1995 Chrysler Concord, 135,000 miles. $3,000. Looks good, runs good. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Tree Service Let me do 1t for youl Top ·• Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck· 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 liNDA'S PAINTING Dr. Kelly K. Jones 1995 Oldsmobile Alirora . loaded, leathe r, CO changer, $3.000.(740l446-8507. 1f,u.t ~~ High &Dry Self-Storage Advertise in this space for $50 per month R.B. _os_2_9_1e_a_ve_m_•_•_••..:g:..e_._ _ $2,600 . Call aHer Spm . 1997 Saturn SC-2 coupe, 5 (740)446-2398. 199e Honda Recon 250 BASEMENT sp., sunroof, loaded. elCCel- -20_0_3-Fo-rd-F---25-D. -L-a-ria-t, good condition. $2,500 WATERPROOFING , lent condition . under 441 7967 · Unconditional lifetime guar· . • 85 .000k, $3,200 080, 4X4. 6.0 Diesel. 1 owner, (?40) " miles. (740)992· an tee. Local references fur2000/Yamaha. V-Star nished. Established 1975. Classic 650, 2helmets, Call 97 Mustang , Convertible. V24 Hrs. {740) 446· 6. Auto, Air, CD. Green with. 79 Ford F250 ..Needs some 2windsl1ields, saddlebags, 0670. Rogers Basement Tan, 84,000 miles, $7, 900 work, $300. Call (740)245· 8,000 miles , like new condi- Waterproofing. tion (304 )7:73·5 109 $4,250 ' (304l576-2383 9498. River Way Cafe Syrac~se, Trucking OH 740-992-2507 Call for Daily Specials HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Din • Ag Lime CALL-1M ORD~R~ WRCOM[ ~~IIJALIE~ REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL The Melga County Department of Job & Family Servlceo Ia aoeklng propooala to provide a comprohen· alva youth program to eligible youth agta· 14·21 conalatent with Melgo County'a Workforce Development Plan, 2 - 1880 CHEVY provlalono of the fed· BERETIA eral Workforce IGIW114T9LY120223 lnveotment Act (WIA), THE HOME and related federel NATIONAL BANK and otate regulatlono, RESERVES THE In aotabllohlng youth RIGHT TO REJECT actlvltleo under WIA, ANY AND ALL BIDS. 11rVIce pravldera we FOR AN APPOINT- expected to link proMENT TO SEE, CALL gram• with local lobor noedo, provide 848·2210, ASK FOR SHEILA. a atrong connactlon Sincerely, betw11n academic end occupational Sheila Buchanan Home National Bank. learning, lind oateb8/16,17,18 llah programs which prepare youth for pool secondary education or uneubelPublic Notice dlzod employment 11 THE LEBANON appropriate. Services TOWNSHIP ohould Include: dolorTRUSTEES WILL mining eligibility for · HOLD A PUBLIC WIA programa proHEARING ON BUD· viding a comprahenGET OF LEBANON elve array of eervlcee TOWNSHIP FOR THE to eligible youth and YEAR 2005. THIS Incorporating tho ten MEETING WILL BE . program elements HELD AT THE TOWN· under WIA. TWo proSHIP BUILDING JUNE gromo will be award- · 26, 2004 AT 7:30 P.M. ad and program coste THE BUDGET WILL muat nat exceed BE AVAILABLE FOR $100,000.00 each and INSPECTION BY ohall be for the pe~od APPOlNTMENT ONLY ·of July 1, 2004 AT THE CLERK'S through , June 3 0, HOME. JUNE 18, 2004 2005. Admlnlotrotlvo THRU JUNE 28, 2004. coot moy not oxcoed REGULAR MEETING 10% of the toll I conOF LEBANON TOWN· tract award. In oddl· SHIP TRUSTEES lion, 30% of the total WILL BE HELD FOL· contract award must LOWING THE PUBLIC be Lielid lo serve outof-school youth. HEARING. must LEBANON TOWN- Propooala demonatrete the SHIP TRUSTEES copoblllly to moet JOHN KRIDER, performance stanPRESIDENT CHARLES WEDDLE, dards and If> quantify H E I( y · IGIJC1249V7235381 1993 CHEVY SIO .IGCCS14ZXPOIS1690 1993 C H E V Y LUMINA 2G1WL54TST111151 70 1991 PONTIAC GRANDAM IG2NG14U7MC64281 " program outcomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal, may be picked up from · Theresa Lavender or · June B anks at the Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. Proposals must be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Job& Family Services, 175 Race Str4H!1t, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 30, 2004 at 10:00 am, All submissions must be received by mall or hand delivery by tho above date and time. No matorlalo received alter the data will be Included In previous aubmlaalona nor be conaldarod Tho departmenl reaervea tho right to reject any or all proposals. ln occordonco with 28 CFR port31, 32 Meigs County Dopartment of Job & Family Servlcea Is prohibited from dlocrlmlnollon on the boola ol race, color, national origin, aex, ago, religion political belief or dlo· ability. · 6116,23,29 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Ia hereby given that on Saturday, June 19, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sale will be hold at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmer• Bank and Savlnga Company Ia soiling tor caah In hand or certified check tho following collateral: t988 NOMAR NOMAD TRV I SN200L25JHOOI 078 The Farmero Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oh.l o, reserves the right lo bid at lhla aale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala. Further, Tho Farmoro Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submllled. The above described collateral will be . sold "as Iswhere is", with no· expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or tor an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale data contact Cyndlo Glllllan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992-2136. 6116,17,18 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHlO The Bank of New York, acting aolaly In Ita capacity as 'Truatee for EquiCradlt Corporation Truat 2001·1F c/o Fairbanks Capital Corporation Plaln!IH, VS Robert L Clark, ot al. Defendants Case No.: 04·CV·045 Judge:Fred w. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Robert L. Clark, whose last known address Is 1212 Mill Street, Middleport, OH 45760, and the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, executors, admlnls· tratora 1 spouses and asalgna and the unknown guardians of minor and/or lncampatant hairs ol Robert L. Clark, all of whose rasldancea are unknown and cannot be reaaonable dill· genet be ucortalnod, will toke notice that on the 14th day of April, 2004 The Bank of New York, acting solely In Itt capacity as Trustee for EquiCradlt Corporation Truat 2001·1·F Iliad Its Complaint In lh~ Residential & Manufoclured Housing Air ConsU!ione1_·~.;, H c~f!J mps & Furna_fes • Super Hi !ifficicncy Equipmen~ • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warramics •" • Huge ln ven.lory • Vanguard Ventbs Slzu s•x1o' I to'10'x30' l THIS GuN 1 INHERITED FROM HIM SHOOTS LOW!! ! I ( .... • .. , Fireplace; ~, '!!!~.!!.'!!1 ~~~~ '~'Gallipolis. OH WVOJ0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 •• THE BORN LOSER l'omeroy, Ohio I"' 992-2975 ·"' Hours 7:00AM -8:00 PM 1/1411 mo . pd Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 992·1956 . (Commercial and Residential) Spray1ng of fence lines, Leal Removal, .as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. &\WE:.E.t-1 I<\OTI\CR GI-..R(,Lf_ J\t-ID J\ OC"-C>"-? 1-..LRE.i>-.OYI J . CIC."-0"-~ Ot-IL'< P(:)\l:.R US ~ ONC.( E:.l/t:.R'l 17 Y£ J\P..S ! ~- Meigs County's Largest selection of annuau, perennials, ve.Betables.. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhottottenarons, ana azaleas. Do THE \o.OII.D:; "PRANK DAY" RING A BELL PAL' YUP, YCU 1-!EAF(D ME ' PII-ANK DAY! YQU'RE GONNA GET ' S.CHOOLE 1)" ! GET IT? PREP"-RE TO &E PVNI(D, YOLI PILE OF SRICKS! Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN ,. - N~w Homl:' • V1nyl Sidin!! • New Ci:.u:::~g~s :· PEANUTS Rocky,"RJ" H.upp • Replacement Window' • Rooling COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Ii IMPORTS AI hens FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 f( (' , (( (( . I ~ ·i ~ " New& Used *ROOFING dOME 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~'SA l·s:l) ~ElP ~ IN 11-IE Mf\NUAL 1-800-822-0417 ... LIH-HUH .. ... IN Tt\E '(OUr~ SUI!!:~ ~IGINAL­ . OK ...11-'ANI(5, ?ACKAGING IJY~ "W.V's #I Ch evy, Pontiac , Buick , Olds & Custom Van Dealer" FREE ESnMATES • CiUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES WJ.. 8 Creative Cakes l:Jf Lora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing Public Notice Common Pleas Court of Meigs . County, Ohio In Case No. 04CV-045, on the docket of the court, and lhe ojbect and demand for relief of which pleodlng Ia to lorecloH the lien or plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real ·estata to wit: Property Address: Mill Street, 1212 Middleport, OH 45780 and being mor parllc· ularly described In plaintlfl's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book Official Records 96, page 715, ol this County FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD *SEAMlESS GUmR LAKE *Fnllldmalll* State Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse Frlduy, June 4 & Saturday, June S Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups 949-1405 949-2734 . · GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! Recorder's Office. The above named defendant Ia required to answer within twenty·elght (28) days August 19th, 2004 alter last publl740-742-341 catlon, which shall be published once a week tor six conaecudve weeks , or lhey might be denied a hearing In thla eaae. New Homes • New Lerner, Sampson & Garages • Pole Rothfun Barns • Roofing Attorneys for Plaintiff • Room Additions P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 · _ • Remodeling 5480 • Vinyl Siding (513) 241-3100 Commercial and attyemall@lsrlaw.eo Residential m (6) 16, 23, 30, (7) 7, t 4, Free Estimates 21 HCS,INC. 740-949-1606 I'M NOT Ge'f'TING- OL.PER, ANP (fM GONNA GROW WINGS AND l'M GONNA FL-Y, TOO ....-:: 1'( ;;;-.:: 0 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddltiDna & AamDdellng • New Geregea • El•ctrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHer• • \/lnyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecks We do It all except fumact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Year• Local Experttnoe ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Gdrages • Com plete Remodeling J40·UB2·1611 Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS -;;· t'r\~1<. IT oUT,, ·• ~~~COMES . \\IAi C'1'C\.INI!! ,.:: ' C\.U!' M~\N ,p ~ • .. 43 Before, 19 Venus' sister in combos · 20 Mournful · 44 Troubles, poem to Hamlet 21 Natural 48 loose rock resin Last April , the Carrousel Cup was contested in the Netherlands. Seven team s of jun1ors and one of h1gh·schooters competed 1n a round robm . from wh1ch four quahl1ed for the semif1nals The Dutch )un1ors suNered an embar· rassing result when they finished e1ghlll while the Dutch schoolboys placed third . T his deal occurred in the match between lhese two learns. · Although adults bid more frisk11y these days th an, say. 20 years ago. youngsters a~e even more willing to overb1d w1ldly at favoraD ie vulnerab1l1ty. By lraditional requirements. East's three-club opening is short in both points and su1l quality As is often overlooJI:~d by these undisci· plined bidders. here it helped only the opponent s. North's SIX·club conlrol-bid (cue-b1d) was a grand -slam try. South's six·heart cof'1· trol-bid , promis1ng a first·round control 1n that suit (and denymg one in diamonds) was just what North had been hopmg to hear · ..:._flies 28 Male deer 30 Melted, as Icicles 32 Vegas 45 Advance, as money 46 Totes 47 Secret agenl 48 Barbecue tidbif 49 Singer Brenda51 Imitate lead-in 36 FreeWay clogger 39 Arbiters 40 F'terce teline 41 Tidal motions 42 lie adjacenl 44 Mouse hit? . West led hiS loWest club aga1nst seven spaQes. The declarer. Danny Molenaar, won wi th dummy's ace and drew trumps , nohng that East had alrthree. Then . three rounds of diamonds ell.poSed East's doublet~m iii t hai suit. So. it looked as though East had sta rted wilh 3· 1-2-7 distributiOn. If that were true , the contract was .guaranteed. South cashed his heart ace. then took a heart finesse through West. Nicely done lor pluS 2,210 and a good gain when the junior pair at the other table stopped in six spades . . In the sem1f1nals. Denmark lost to Poland. and Dutch Schools beat England. Tune in tomo rrow for the result of lhe final CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel e b<~ty CIP'It!r cryplogram; .ve cr~aled tr~m QIJOiaiiO~s ~ 13rnous pe::ple pa11t and presenl Eacn le~er 1n the oprtef >laodslor anotner Today's c1ue A eQuals B "PR· ' MR K JMRKS NRKMS BRTBZR ." BRKMZ " SNR RXIHXJ NKBBV XKSHTXKZ YKMV AKHZRV HO TEM ARZHRU ." YFFKMSNV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·1wonder. whether I've got tnlelligence I wonder dany man does." - L.B. Johnson and ability to be president - AstroGraph -.r<tlirth<I'IJ': Thursday, June 17.2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead. you'll be far more apt to be the inihator in your mvolvements and take the bull by the horns concerning what o th ers are reluctant to do rather than sland 1dly by. · GEMIN I (Mc:iy 21·June 20) - Put your personal imprint on all your Involvements today. Don 'l be afraid to take a chance.on some lhing you create . because what you originate or personally direct can rtJap large benefits CANCE R (June 21·Ju ly 22} - Those littl e rel1able flashes ot 1niUIIIOil or mspiration upon .whicl1 you've learned to d epend will be once aga1n nghl on target today. espe· cially if <l.r'IV involves your 1am1ly or loved ones LEO (July 23-Aug : 22) - Variety and change will help Immensely to 1Bfu1b1Sh your mental outlook and altitude today. Plan to do something d1flen::lnt that would offer you a fresh set of circumstances or expemmces. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22)- The poss1bll· il1es ol success ful work or career- rel"ated achievements are better than usual today. Chances are what transpires will be born out of an Ingenious idea you·u get and ~ c1evolop. . ~ UBAA {Sept. 23·0ct. 23 ) - The smaller ~~ fragments of a plan you 're developing will ") tall 1nto place today once the" broader outline Is conceived. Beg1n With the b1g p1c· lure, and lhen color in all the spaces 1n delal l SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - The sharp· ness of your mind and yOur ab1l1ty to engage 111 a rapid rnterc hange of Ideas malc.es you the perfect person to handle any business transactions today. Step forward and take charge . . SAGITTAR IUS (Nqv. 23·Dec. 21 } - Your 1udgment concernrng people and the con · d1tions su rrounding you wi ll be particularly Keen today. Don'! let others do -,our thin lo. mg for you when it co mes 10 how you oper· at~ 1n the world. CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Conditions rS~Iating to your work or career are espec1e.lly good today. Strike while the 1ron IS hot by mov1ng forvvand and taking acl ion on meaningful goals -you 've been harbonng. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19} - There could be somethrng much la rge r and ~r~;;..L SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS impute - Kmfe · Rally - Bemuse • MAKE-UP 'VJt1at's vour excuse for not :akina !he test?" Ins iJ'J· les~or d:,l:~ar.ded. 'T:n a f:e.shmaf1. si r." the Sll!nent stqmmered "Good ~nDug"l ." '.he prclessor s :·~ led. 1erq s VO"r MAKE-UP sip.· ARLO & JANIS r--,.--------------~---, l'M GETriNG 8Ei'TER Advertise in this Space for $50 per month All pass .,,~~~·~~~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------_j BETIY Dean Hill WRITESEl 7• 22 Proficient 23 Cheer on 24 Cut 26 Did not walk 27 As the J ! HOWARDL Pass ~ Open 7 days a week! BUILDERS InC. Pasli ·~ · BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! BISSEll a• ·s• """ · . G SUE's GREENHOUSE Jeff Stethem OHice: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING Mowin~, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, I"' Wf\1>-.\~ Tf\E. Dl t'FE~I'IC.E· Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9-5 Sal. 9-12 Owner: LAWN CARE DIVISION I"' I~ 1\eLE 10 COMt: FOR ~O'ffi£1<.1/1:.1 T TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE (Commercial Jnd Residenlial) Mobile Homes, Houses, LOB Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awni ngs, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats. Campers , Tractor TrailerS, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. · Special rates to Trucking and Dump Truckin~ Companies. ' GQOi) 1'\t.W~ I MNA.J\ l""w" ar1d Garder1 t:quipmem is our busi11e.'l.'l, 1101 our .\·ideliut 1-7 40-949-2115 F:asl 13 Oath DOWN 14 Sports complexes 1 Upset 15 Loeh 2 Folksinger monster Burlt 6, A Vanderbilt 3 Nugent and 18 New Jersey Danson fort 4 Unit of work 19 ··- We 5 Lounge Dance?" 6 Sleeping 21 Jumbo 7 Writer 25 Hunt - Morrison 29 On the train 8 Mare's·nest 31 Neither 9 Coast good nor Guard off. bad 10 Med. staffer 33 Nearer 11 Slangy 34 Soft hat affirmative 35 Cultural 12 Cooking 37 Red-sponed herb crearures (2 wds.) 38 Split up 17 More, 40 Ro.nd "'9Qie to Pablo High-schoolers and juniors BARNEY SALE;S & SERVICE 204 Condor Strt'el 4577 1 7 40-949-2217 Caine ~ee our new ~urnlller menu! HEATING fJ COOLING Public Notice . WELCOME TO T~E- EVtNING NEviS ... i~AT IS, viEL(,OMI? TO THE NEviS WI? nt.L YOU ABOUT "Q IN THE fVENING. IT ISN'T --~~~7~ NECESSA!liLY NEviS THAT f. ~APPENEl> IN T~E- E-VENING--IT MIGt-IT t-IAVE ~APPENE-0 / IN Tt-IE M0/lNIN6, / 7/fi:_~~=iiii" Oil it-If' AFTE!li'IOON, 0/l, IN OTtiE-, viOIIDS .... GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bas han Road Racine , Ohio North FRANK & EARNEST Snapper Gravely Monday 9am-lpm rues - Fri 6am-Bpm Sat & Sun 7am·4pm BENNETT'S VICE PRESIDENT DONALD DAILEY, TRUSTEE DOROTHY A. ROSE· BERRY, CLERK (740) 843-5474. 6/16 Hill's Self Storage We st Opening lead "" 2 (304) 273-5321 New Ho.urs 740-985-3564 THE HOME . NATIONAL BANK - WILL · AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ITEM ON SATURDAY June 19, 2004, AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE BANK'S PARKING LOT: 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IG2WP12K9XF34991l7 6• NOW I KNOW WHY' MY PAW ALWAYS TOLD ME TO SET MY SIGHTS HIGH!!,__.,- ~~====~=~;=======! 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr., stan- 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer, 4 dard, AC, cassette, needs WD, Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg. rings, $800 080, (740)992- Good Condition. Asking 20.000 3 194 :J • Center 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 740-992-5232 power roof, VB. Must sell (740l949-2115 South ;' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (740l446-6587 ~ Dealer: Eas t Vu lnera ble: North South good 11res. etc . $2.000.00 shape and new trailer for S· 10. (740)446·8189. (304l675-4084 (7 40}446-4237. • -------36 OOO 1994 E I v· . age ISIOn . • miles. cruise, air. Runs $ 2 ,500 OBO. $2,195. 20 UNITS in stock, great, we taJI:e trades. · COOK MOTORS (740l256-9031 or (740l256- mt. "' 8 '' Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" R.Affl't Sr., O.....u 4-WDs A AQI0 75 2 ¥ AJ 5 t Q 10 G Toll Free: (8661 254-1559 Early prep"r!ltilln tumng~mt=nls lll'rlildlt. ' VANS& South Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls J ' 3 ; • ~ :t! "' Ql 0 9764 K 5 2 Stat& Wide CNI Poured Walls ~5769 • Q 9 as 3 J 8 75 3 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Phone : 1-740-992-9922 1-866-410-0555 (Formerly Fort Meigs) East • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . ~trtt illonumtnt Saturday, June 19th Forest Acres Park It L,r.~o--FOR·A·l~--_.JI r~o Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 \ and Financial Services~ JONES' = 6:30 AK 4 "' A J MONTY 871-2457 . I Henderson, WV Doors Open 4:30 Earl~· hlrdssla rt Last Thursday of (In memory of Stanley Starcher) Father's Day Dinner & Program Meigs Senior center Thursday, June 17th at 5:30pm Suggested meal donation $5.00 Every Thursday & Sund~~· Rocky Hupp Insurance MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS BENEFIT PARTY & TRIBUTE RUN Bands, Musicians. Singers, &Comedians Limited PA Equipment & Drums provided , "K 91!6 ¥ K 10 7 2 .MYERS PAVING Pomero)· Eagles BINGO 2171 IF YOU RENT June 17, 18 & 19 10:30 to 6:00 pm on the patio (weather permitting) 55 Finales cousin Ohio River Plaza 7pm 1 Ceremony 5 Shower 10 Footman 's attire 12 Chimp Full Hallmark. Open MIC Night at the IRON GATE GRILL Every Thursday SO Like a card played 52 Suffused 53 Porous 54 Stitch loosely advan lageous TOday he hrnd what may appear to be a rnoder ate gesture of goodwill from one you know socially 'Time w1U br1ng you the answer. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Dq not b e. resistant to cllanges thal take place today. especially those of a: domes11c na1Ure. Tllese sh11ts w1ll produce bene!Jts lor yo u and your · loved ones thaT you wouldn 't have otherw1se acqu1red . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Trust your boldest 1deas today, -because lhey may have greater chances for success than any ol your smaller ones wou ld Th mk b1g and ha11e faith In you r conceptions . · TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)- Your smarts can ·pay large dlvldtnds today. so put that thln~lng cap on when It come.! to mak l n~;~ or saving money and usa your lde81 wise· ly. Your r"ourc.tulntll can rtrep e~~:tra bonu ..e. SOUP TO NUTZ fTHOVG.HT l ~MW..E.D 60ME..1lHllG. OU5PICIOU5 OIJ H I~ l>li?EATH �Page 86 • The Oaily Sentinel Wednesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 16, 2004 Jurors sees video of imam fund-raising for alleged .ten-or g~-oup, A6 Major League Baseball Amefk:an league w NY'~Wlkses P10 Strk Home .587 4 23-9 22·11 450 13 ....,., W3 Pct. :21 661 26_ 33- -41 Boston 37_ Baltimore 27 Tampa B~y =_-~ 27 GB L 8·2 ~ 443· !31 ll l3 CENTRAL Cha_goSox W L Pt:t. GB. P10 Stri< Homo 34 26 20. 12 35 Cleveland 30 Detroil 30 23 28 32 33 38 5,5 7·3 W3 MiMesota 567 556 484 476 5 5 317 1' WEST W L Pet. ""'~"" Anahetm 37 25 ~97 Te~as Seat1le 36 27 34 25 27 37 J GB 571 5?7 403 21~1d 73 ll 21-15 6·4 4-fi WI l2 16-tB Home Strk 8·2 37 5·5 Ll 23-10 WI L2 20-14 20·11 ~-J ll 16:'6 2' 12 MtnrlEI&OIB 8. Montreal 2 Anaheim 4. Pm&bi.lrgh 2 ~ro!t 10. Phtledelpl"1ta J Chcago Sox 7. Flonda 5. •101 NY Mats 7, Clavaland 2 Cincinnati 5. Texas 4 11 1 wi 37 ....." 16 13 9·18 14-20 11-24 "'''f Mats 30 1' 19 Momroal 20 42 323 14 CENTRAL W PIO ~~ LOUIS CriCago Cubs. 37 Pet. 575 GB 14-14 14 14 35 917 14-t5 Ctn.::PnnaH M ~~>auO.ee H;.;ustof' 35 32 33 l 27 29 29 29 10 547 525 2 2 6-4 7·3 3·7 3 6-4 524 3 P•nst.>ur~h 2J 4·6 1·9 WEST w 1-1 15 16-13 \J-\6 9·19 476 ,547 " 400 Pot l W4 WI WI l2 23- 12 17·15 16·19 L9 9-19 T5-17 PIO Strk Home 55. Wl 16-12 16-13 16·14 12-1a 14-16 "'' .:t-6 LJ 6·4 W2 38 406 s-s L1 41 349 2·8 WI 33 28 33 30 , Sar> FrartCJsco Auzor1a Co-oroclo 33 31 .... Homo W2 524 516 los Angele5 San Dtei}O 26 22 GB 1!1·19 14-15 t8 14 19·10 1]-t3 '15-15 II Bi 12 Tunaav·s lntet"t.ague R.. utts 15-16 18-15 ..., 17-16 17-17 17 -•7 14-20 8·25 Monct.y's Result• Phrtaoe~ta 10. Cnc.nnan 7, t8l Chtcago Cubs 7. Houstoo 2 S1 LOU!.S B. Oa~land 4 Co!otado 6. Bos1on J NY Yankees 4 Artrona 2 rampa Ba.~ 5 Sar 0~ 2 3. Seanle 0 CGzrmss Mnlkwib 4 1 oo 31 0 0 LForr:i~ 5222 Koslus 3tl 32 1 1 n-t"it&l ct Brewers 3, Mari~rs ab r hbl 3000 W111nW Aun•ass 4 000 ISuzukr rt 3 0 0 0 BBoon!i 2t 3 0 ' 0 Olarud 1b S~io3b Bcchca c! 3 0. 1 0 3000 2 0 0 0 Cfflrtsn c 3 0 0 FGMC!I p 2 0 0 Hansen ~ 1 0 Q. 27 0 2 Total1 s.nlt 0 0 0 0 000 0 MilwauKee abrhbl PdsOlk cf 4 0 0 C Spr.oey2b 3 1 1 Jenkrtsl 4 2 2 1 a O.•rba-y 1b J 0 2 2, a 1 ;: a1o BHall 3b BCiark r1 4 '4 GBnnnc Cunsel ss VSantsp 3000 3 0 10 0000 1 aaa l.tefar ph 30 3 Totals . a3 ooo 000 ..... o Milwaukee 002 000 01 x 3 Counsell reached tirs1 on catcher's rn terlar· E-OWriSOr"' (1 I "OP-Mtlwaul<ea 1 LOB--'""' Seattle 2. Motwaulo:ee 8 2B-OierL.d 112) .Jank.rts (19}. Overbay (28). ECiark 13) HRJiinktns (9) S---VSantos 2 IPHRERBBSO ..... ~ FGarc~ l.3-6 MMyers Mit.laukee 7 2-3 1-3 8 o 3 o 2 3 0 0 8 0 6 LVIZcamo 0 0 0 0 0 ~b5, 18 0 0 0 1 0 umprres-Home. Mar'C. Cartsc-n Frr~l . Bnan • VSantos W,5·2 2 0 0 1 Run9f!; SecOI)d. Brn Hotn"t: Th11d Gary Derlmg. T-2:13. A--24,559 (dl !m) Braves 3, Royals 2 Kanua City abrhbl Grttnno2tl 3 0 1 0. Bettran cf 3 1 1 a M•S ~ 1b 4 0 0 0 HarwyK 4 021 401 0 Aanda3b 4 1 2 0 BSti890C 3000 B&rroass3011 DReyesp 3000 Grmslyp 0000 At!an1a abrhbi 3 2 10 NGreen 2b 2 0 0 0 P.Jones ct 4 t 2 2 Furcalss Rlalord~ , 1 0 0 0 CJooes3b4010 JEstdac 4 000 -AJFrco 1b 3 0 t 0 J0rewr1 4 020 MrremM 3010 RuOrt12p 1000 DeRosaph 1000 Smoltlp 0 0 0 0 Tattle TOUIII Statrsrl 32 2 8 2 Kansas Cit'f Atlanta 29 3 8 2 100 100 000 - 2 100 000 D21C - 3 E-MiSw&eney (21 OP -AH~ta 2. LOBKansBs Crty 1, Atla01ta 7 28-P.Jones (15\, CJones (3). JDrew (9). 58-Beltran (13). 5NGreon 2. RuOrtt.z. IP H AERBBSO Kwlaas City 0""'' Grrnslay l.3-3 7 2·3 7 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 :) 0 ~~~r~~~ 1o 1 batter a Minnesota 310 · 002 200 8 YOfltrNI 000 000 200 2 DP--Mmnesola 1. Montre_al 2 lOB---M•n· nesota 4 Montn1al 3 28-Mauar t4t, Wl.. er · son 11 21. JRtvera 181 HR-lFora (-9). THunter (91 ·v,aro (51 · 7 1 2 o 2 0 5 Vlli:I·Jet ss Gerut r' Taaano c 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 J =~ ~ J Blake 3t! 3 4 Bll10rn2o WHarrs Cl 10 00 Awandc! Unbe1b 3120 41 00 J TP¥•112 rf ~ 1 1 300 1 0 0 3 0 1 O!rvoc: Grlandp crl)l 10 0 0 4 1 1 1 J 1 1 0 1b Conrne ~ 3 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 3 Dms1~ s.s Totals 1 0 1 0 E~ley ph Briand 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 35 7 a 7 Chicago FI(Wida 1000 flar,shO p 2 I 0 35 5 7 ·5 TDials 000 000 032 100 000 310 """. ·-' W9'1"' 2b 3 1 1 2 ~ 0 1 2 Cm81Cfl c1 VW•isrl c JPnl~ 2 0 1 0 c 2 Trcttset o 1 0 """'''*' '""' 10 00 o 1 o· 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3!i T14 7 1Gtltl 33 2 10 2 2 o - 7 5 000 300 New Yor~ c....... i-3 1 2 2 1 0 12·3 4 3 3 o 2 Borland l.l·' 2-3 1 2 2 1 1 Phe~ 000010 Bump 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Phelps ortctleo to 1 Daner tn the 10tt1 Umpres----Home. Tony Randazzo. F•rst. FteiO.n Culbreth: Second, Jm Wo~ : Thtrd. Tim tlcCielland. T-3"\0. A-15,345 (36,33 1)_. :-:--:-~,--,::--,:------J Mets 7, Indians 2 ~c,.,""'••"o-'-d'-'":O::e:::..:,-N~~va-,k---- 1 ab r h bl all r tl Oi 2 7 - 040 .laDiMs L1-5 R.WM& 11 1 2 Taciano Be1ancoJrt 7 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 c 0 0 62·3 8 2 I Weatt~ers 1·3 o 2 o o o JoFr?J\CO 1 2 0 0 0 lcq:oer 1 0 0 0 0 "'"'"" TtaO'WW.6·5 4 0 0 5 2 Montreal Da~Url 11·3 Vargas 323 I 2 0 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 2 2 1 4 T-303 A-22.71!J (57.405} Godw111ct 3 1 00 Hwknsp AlouH 0000 JVzcno ss 5 4 JK!in12b 4 Ensbrg 3b 4 OP1mrorf 4 0 4 L&'le 1b '""' p Asmus c 2 Mac~asph 1000 CPnsonct 1 ooo Totals 34 4 7 4 Brkmn H WM,flrp Hidalgo r1 """""' "'""" . FmswrW1·3 Hawkins S.5 ""'"'ro WMi:ler DMteeh 2 1·3 1 1 6 1 0 1 1 2: 0 0 2 0 0 4 .• 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 o a '1 6 1·3 4 1 1 t ·s 2·300000 100001 lKige Dotal l.Q-4 Ga!!o 2·3 3 3. 0 1 o o o a 0 1 1·3 Umpur:rs----Home , Marty Foster , F11S1. Darren 2 0 10 2 00 0 MRmrz~ 2010 Grcprr ss 4 0 1 1 Vantekc 3 0oC 'flj{IIS 3tJ 4 0 0 0 Arroyo p 2 0 0 C· Kapl&rt 4 120 McOyjj! 1000 T~ 32393 Bos1on Colorado E- K ap~ 12 Miles2b Clayton ss Heltm tb Casulla3b 4 4 3 4 Bumrtzd 40 21 Hllday N MaSwyrl 4 0 I 0 3000 OOOC H~lap TOUIII I 1 2 2 I 2 1 3 0 0 2 2 3000 20 0 0 1000 CJhSl"lflc JKnndyp Frmancl 003 32 610 5 000 000 - 3 013 000 OZX 6 DP-Boston 2 Co o'aoo 2 LOB-8ost011 t2. Colorado 3 2&-Bel!hom 2 {1 4). MRamnez (201 Clay1on t20). Cas11la 121). HR--Ha"oo ·{ 12). Castrlla 1161. SBKapler (3) Clay1on (SJ CS-MRam trez (4r Burl'lltl (51. 5-Arroyo SF---G&rctaparra 1P H RERBBSO 8o5too Tschida. T-3:0 1. A-38.007 (40.950). Texas Cincir,nali ab rhbl EYongcl MYongss ASrano2b Txe,ra lb Perry3b ContJd Rmrrszp Filmer 1b Mench lf 01100:1 ~ a, 2 Anaheim 000 002 002 4 Prttaburgh 010 000 100 2 E--ftggins (6). DP-Pinstxtrgh 2. LOB-Ana· helm 7, Prnsborgh 5. 2B-Figgns (a), VGuer· rero (18). Ers1ad !1 0). Madlowiak 110.), Castillo (-4). HA--GAnder!Kln (-4). CWlson (15) SB--DaVanon (10). 5--JMolina . Washburn. IP H RERBBSO Anaheim Shields W.S-0 6 2 3 2 I I 1 0 0 0 ' 3 FRodrguez S.5 I I 0 0 0 1 0Per112 STom:16l.4-2 7 2 B 3 2 2 8 0 Uml)res-Home. G.B. Bud<nor: First, Chuck Manwether; Sacond. Eric Cooper. Thtn:i. ChriS 4 1 1 1 1000 0000 0 0 0 0 4000 10 0 0 50 1 0 WPenart 3011 JaCrw:ph1000 Dunnlf 5130 Flopez ph 1 0 0 0 JCiarkrf 211 0 laAuec 4131 Hmmel3b 3010 Scngp 2000 811timore LoaAngeln ab r hbl BRbns 2tl 4 o 2 o Mon!3b 4010 Tetada ss 3 1 1 1 RP!mo 1b 4 0 0 0 Jvlopzc 4 0 0 0 ab 3 3 Brdleyc! 3 ShGten 1b 4 Totals Gbbonsrf Matoscf 8lg:lte If Cbrerap 2000 1000 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 40 4 6 4 000 040 000 39 514 5 GIJCCIOI'l6 T-2·22. A-19.035 (38.496) 6•74314 10000 2 2-332201 1-30 0 0 0 ' C Embree .I.Mar\1"\el Colorado J1<.8nn8Uy W.S-A Slmoso"' SAeed 5 2·3 11-3 7 1 3 0 o o o o 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1. Harikkaia 1 0 ChaconS.11 1 1 0 0 HBP--by Chacon (Bellhorn)_ bop' JKarmedy (Md· ••I 4 Hrst.)ph Cincinnali 200 000 011 01 One out when wtnntn"g run scored S Totals TelCaa '""'= aoo 662205 100"001 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 1'3 Q 0 0 1 0 1 1·3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1-3 3- 1 1 0 0 020000 Cincinn~~ti Bong MMattheYis Graves 654445 2 0 0 0 0 1 210002 TJonesW.S·I . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brocail pttchSd 1o 2 ba"ers r1 1he 11th. HBP-0; RanllleZ (JCiark). 17i RogEH"S (LaRue) WP--lloog r hbi 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 I 3 1 300 0 3000 3 0 0 0 Beltre3b JEcrcnr1 4 1 1 1 <1 1 1 3 3 0 10 Cora2b Lrnap Motap Baldmore los Angeles 000 Ooo rotate 000 ()(W , 31)30 3000 000 0 JO 510 s 100 lOx - 1 5 DP-los Angeles 1 LOB--Ballrnore 4. Los Angeles 5 28--GRober\s [19) HR-Tejada (1.0 ). JEnc.arnacion (10). SB- Iztuns (10) CS--Cora \2) . S-lztuns. Lo Duce 1P H RERBBSO BallifTI()f8 Cabrera L.J-3 Pam'" DeJean Los Angeles LrmaW.S.? 52·3 9 5 5 2 3 1-3 1 o a o a 100002 'r 3 1 1 Mota TMartm 0 4 2."300001 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Drr:don 1·3 1 0 0 1 1 GagneS.t4 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires-Home Dana DeMulh : F11s1, Jtm Joyce: Seo:::ond. Kerwn Danley: Thtrd. MafVIJl Hudsort. T-223. A-29.711 (56.000) Rocl<ies 6, Red Sox 3 51. Looi1 hbi 11brhbi Wmoc:l\2o 51 2 1 Krngp 0000 4 0 10 o oo D 0000 4 10 0 Kolsayd 4 1 1 2 Dyer1 4000 Durazo 1b 3 ·o 0 0 Brdford p 0 0 0 D RRn:;n p 0000 KIEIIty lf 10 0 D Tvsrezp lsrnghsp Rn18na ss 0000 0 0 0 0 4 1 :J 1 Puplstb 4 012 2 o oc Roten3b Edmndcf R5ndrsrt 2 1 1 1 51 1 0 3000 1100 3120 MabtyH Cr~ss4 1 4 0 L\.lllal YMIInac OMii!EIIC d 1 12 Scu\aro 2C 4 o 1 o lJiop 2000 Httberg Tb 1 0 0 0 lOUis 35 4 8 4 MAnOr2b 2 1 1 2 Momsp 2000 M:.Kayc Total• 1 1 1 1 34 a12 a Oakland St Louia 022 000 000 4 210 000 50x E-Durazo 11) DP--Oaklano 1. LOB--O<lk landS St Louisi2.2B-Crosby2(15) HR~ Kotsay (3) , OMtler (5). S--Moms SF-Pu1ols !PH RERBBSO a z,Qaklanct . Bradlord L 3·3 RRin::o-1 Duchscherer Mecir 573258 1 2 2 1. 0 11·3 0 0 1 1 1 brook T-2 59 A---48.066 149 0331 Giants 4, Blue Jays 3 St. Louie Mor-rsW?-5 764-115 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 120000 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 K"') S. 14 NawYorlt lf'.Vetl5 ct Dmam2b 2 : 1 .C· ~:-10 RICISd Zaurc 311C· d : 1 ·, Hrnsl(e 3b WOWTOSS ~ C· 1 C Mnchr.o 2tl 3 1 MBts~p Totals 2 0 2~C'C 1 C DC , OOC 37 312 3 010 000 San Francisco 000 202 200 - -' IP H 6 5 4 4 6 I ' 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Toronto MBa11s1a L4·5 I ~. San Francisco 0 IRorgzc ~ 2 2 2 DYong1b311C CGillen ss ~ 2 2 3 Munson 3b d 1 1 G WhrteH 5111 OaBell '3o Pranc 3000 3100 2000 Byrdct 1ntan1e 2b 3 1 1 3 BPowll p Bnttmp 3000 Crmter p. 0 0 0 0 Toblls 37 10 11 g Tolills 29 3 2 2 Detroit Philadelphia 130 , 001 000 100 401 011 IP H 7 2-3 I 0 8mtmW5-5 DPanersor JWai<li!r I 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 8 ' 0 0 1 eonn., 6 7 1·3 , 5 " ""''' 2·3 1 ' 2 Philadelphia Bf"oNel L,Q-1 3 SFtniBycl Oevofert 4 0 2 0 3000 Tilmpa Bay LGnzlz~ 3 0 0 0 Hlnbrn1b 4 01 0 1000 Crvv1rd~ Now'""' Contreras W.d-2 61-3 5 2 2 2 6 GWt11te Gordon 1·3 I 1-3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 a o 0 1 5 2 7 3 0 2 0 5 0 5 . MRrvera 5.27 Arilona Webb l.3-6 0asS8flS Vilaluer\e Choa1e 2 1 1 ·2 0 0 0 1 1·3 0 o 0 0 0 Koplove 2·3 1 ' 1 0 1 HBP-by Webb (JaGrambtl. by Cor;treras San Diego ab Brtghs 3tJ 4 Loretta 2b 4 BGdesrf 4 ab rhbi Jc:Ou.zrf 5 1 2 0 4 2 3 0 Balde!~ 4 102 ct Hutl3b Ne>.'01b Payton ct 4123 TMrtnz 1b 4 0 3 0 Lugoss THallc 8!um 2tl r 0 0 1 ~02 0 4 ooo 3 0 1 0 Co!orne p McGrt!ph 0 0 0 0 1010 36 512 5 Greene. ~s Lwrncep Nadypl1 Crr~llo ph 1 0 0 C Totals 34 2 1 2 Tampa Bay . 101 · 030 000 5 San Diego 000 001 001 2 OP-San o,ego 1 LOB-Tampa Bay 7 San Otego 6 28--Knott (1) 3B-JoCniz (41- HA- Hut! (91. BGtles {10). RaHa.nandez l1t SFBaldeltr IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay Hndrd< W4·5 72-3 6 1 1 2 1-3 o a o o o 1 1 1 1 0 1 DBaez """"" San Diego Lawr~ce Ne" w..... L,B-4 s ·s 5 5 1 4 200002 2 4 0 0 ·• 1 WP-uwrence T-2:31 A-28 933 142 445) INSIDE Syracuse fire fighters resign in pr9test of village action BY J. MILES lAYTON WEATHER Detailo on Page AB INDEX 2 SECI10NS - I ( ~,~ ~l fl . D()N'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION... ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. eaJt World War 11 veterans. frdm the left standing, James Gilmore . Cecil Brickles and Bob Thompson, and seated . Quido Girolami, look over one of the 29 National Archives posters detailing the events of the war they fought in: The posters line the walls of post home. now located in the former Salisbury Elementary School. (Charlene Hoefl1ch) The program of recogni tion attended by more than a hundred veterans and POMEROY - . Before a family members was con29 large ducted by Po11 CommanJer backdrop of National Archive pos1ers Mick Williams and Adjutallt telling the story of World Joe Struble . II was comWar II. veterans of that war bined with an open . house ·were honored . by Drew giving the public a view of Webster Post 39. American the new post home in the Legion. former Sal(sbury Elementary The posters chronicle School. events of the war from th e Struble spoke of lhe "true home front to the Nonh good that evolveJ from the Atlantic to North Africa. war'' mentioning ne.w techSicily, Italy, the air war niques developed in the over Europe, D-day. France. field of medicine benefiting Belgium, Germany and the sociely 1oday. and the end of the war in Europe . advance~ 111 newlv dev elIt continues wilh the · oped ant.ibioti .: urug' which attack on Pearl Harbor, the came into use abnul thai fall of Bataan. Americans coming back to defeat the time . He de .scribed 1he G.l. Bill Japanese a1 Guadalcanal , the a ~ the ··greate st legislmion· · Naval victory at Midway. the Marine s at Tawara. propelling the " greatest · gento unforeseen returning to Leyte in the eration·· heights. He noted lhat the Philippines, the great naval baule in 1he Philippine Sea. 60th anniversary of lhe G. Okinawa. lwo Jima, Saipan. I. Bil l ·of Rights will be The posters detai I the observed on June 22. Million s of veterans took . Atomic Age, the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki advantage of the benefits of and the historic surrender of that bill. ,aid Struhle. no.tJapan on the deck of the ing 1hat nearly 3 million U.S.S . Missouri in Tokyo ;lllendcd college or uni versiBay. marking lhe end of a ties. while millions more long and bloody struggle by obtained lwme and bu sine ss loan~ , and gained preference heroic men and women. A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Community A2 Places To Go A7 Sports Bt Weather AS © :1004 Ohio Valley PublishinK Co. Please see Protest.. A5 June 10 • 17 ,, To learn more, visit aepcustomer.com ~tYY%%%%Y%YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTYYYYYYYTYYYYYT%YYYYTYYYYTYYTYYYYYYYYY~Yl~ ---------------------------------------------------------------- Holzer Health Systems salutes and honors all of our nursing assistants during this special week, including our State Tested Nursing Assistants at Holzer Senior Care Center and Holzer • STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSEN TI"-- EL COM MARIETTA - The Ohio Deparlmenl of Tran,portmi on ·ha' announced lraffic re,triction; and road closin~' at three Meigs Coun1y localiOIJ> . · A new traflic pallem i; in place at the junction of U.S . .13 and Ohio 81 111 Darwin. where traffic is now re quireJ 10 >top. t_; .S. .13 u·aflic will now usc 1he newly-constnlclcu bndge when travel in ~ 1ha1 roUie. Motori'" are advi se'd to in the government job force. ''The investment in veterans has multiplied many times." said Slruble. commenting thai more importantly it changed lives and sociely dramatically. • When S1ruble called for a show of hands by tile honored velerans who look some advantage of 1he G. I. t!Xercise ~xtreme ...:-aution Bill benefil following World when approachmg th~ area. War II. many were raised. The new pattern is a resul1 There was applause as tho>e of the new U.S. 33 Darw inlo of the "greatest generation·· Alllens conneclor. which will stood 1o give th eir names open 10 lraffic 111 lale and lhe branch of se rvit:e ·in Seplemher. ODOT repo1b 1v.o full clowhich they had served . sure, . Ohio 124. formerlv .1~H . He gave a tribule 10 tile in A111i4ui1y. ha' ban closed lat e Pre,idelll Rona ld lo alllraffic approximatdy 2.5 Reagan. and read · the 14mile' east of Racine . The clnline sonnet. " High Flight'. sure i' Jue Ill a 'evcrc ' li p al the concJu, ion of th e which ha' di>placed pa,·emenl progra m. in1he vidni t). A dinner prepared and The atTecled scclion of served by the posl cook>. roadway i' 500 10 600 feel in George Harris. Sr. . George len~lh Molorisl s. arc advi'd Nessellroad. George Harri , . 10 'usc the new s~c ti<Hl of Jr.. Bob Chapman. and Tom C .S. .13 as a demur. Another slip ha> forced lhe Anderson preredcd .the cJn,ing of Ohio 338. approxirecognition . Opening anJ matel y 1hrc.e-4uar1cr' of a closing cere momc' were mile northea' t of LS 3~ . handled by Karen Griffith. ODOT\ delnur i' JJ to Ohio bugler. sergea nt at arms · 124. back to 33~. Rcsidcnl' Nesselroad leadi ng in . the will have access to their proppledge. and chaplai n Jim ertie' but the route i' do>c·J whil e the , lip is monitored . Fry g1v1ng prayer. ~~~ eat/ ~ DAVE OR BRENDA !i AT <740) 992·2155 !l -- Calendars I Nursing Assistants Week FOR MORE IN'ORMATION ·----·- t6 PAGES SYRACUSE The Syra.cuse Volunteer Fire Department is melting away its volunteer lisl because of the heated feud with village council. At least 25 members of the fire department have turn ed i·n new applications for evaluation and approval as required by vi llage council in an action laken at a special mee1ing Sunday. Council members discussed each fire fighter's qualifications and certifications to determine who in their eye s ·Can be a member of the department. According to one source . five members of the depart· ment were not approved. Three of these member~ were certified fire fighters, while the remainder were mere week s away from official certification. .. With ·the limited numher of trained members on the deparlmcnt. I feel that . this degrades the department 's ca pabilitie s and places addi tional danger on the remaining members.'· ·said Scotl Kimes, a leading member of POMEROY Count) officiab are ,urprised bu1 encoura£ed b' the· number' on the April sale> 1ax check from the Ohio Department of Taxati on. showing a 530.000 increa~e in collecrion" over a year ago. Four of six 'ale' tax di>bur,emenl' lhis vear show increa,es in co lk~u ons from lhe county·, one-pe rcent 'ales tax o\· ~r the 'ame monlhs Ja,l year. Only Januarv anJ \1arc h Ji,bur,ement;, \vere le" than th~ disbur:-.emenl~ of tho~e munth:.o. Ja,l year. and then. \\ere only ' lightly le" . · Thi s month \ di sbur,ement is 1he largest single-month . increase in collections since ODOTposts closings ll · ' '' Please see Tax. A5 HOEFLIC H@MYDA IL¥SENTINEL .COM JLAYTON@MYDAllYSENTINEL .COM { .l "I' '' :'I ' Please see cars, A5 . 1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Customer service means always being there . That's why AEP offers a wide range of options to customers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our website, aepcustomer.com, allows you to view your account and do business whenever you'd like. Whether you're reporting a service outage or a fallen line, requesting account information, revieWing convenient bill-payment options or looking lor quick energy-saving tips, we can help. And, if you need to talk to a representative, the experts at our Customer Solutions Center are ready to take your call. AEP is there, always working for you. lm d ered in Jack,on Counl\ Wedne;,da ' aher i1 wa' 'tolen from 1he Bidwell area Ttlesda\ afternoon. · The key' were lefl in the vehicle. Ll . Joe Browning of 1he GCSO <;aid. Browning added thai bchon authori1ies aJ,o had a ,·chicle stolen near the ;,cene out of the car and "'ere me"ing around an empty apanmenl a1 tha1 location. When depu1ies arrl\ ed un the 'cene. they found a 1998 Ford Mus1an·g. which had been reported s10len ear l) Wednesday morning from 1he home of Jmiah Rawson . 358 Gram S1ree1. Middleport. \1e anwh ile. a Gallia Coullly . vehicle '"" recm·- Pleue see Fine, A5 · • Scouts, troop leaders honored. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 ' • Bush returning to Ohio next week for high-dollar fund-raiser. . See Page A6 2:27a.m. Tuesday some1imc carl~ morntns:! . Anmher \1eig, Co un1 y vehicle beliewd stolen was reco,·ered Wedne,day at an complex in apartmenl Bidwell. thanks 10 a lip from a rcsidcnl in that area. A caller to 911 reported Ihat a su;piciou' vehicle was in the area. He 10ld the di spatcher thai four 10 five males gol RACINE - Some resi dents of the village need to roll up their sleeves and mow Iheir grass and clean the junk out of their. yards or 1heir wallets could become a lillie lighter. Racine. which many p~ople describe as a garden ci ty because of its annual Flower Festival. IS enforcing an existing ordinance in an effo11 to clean up the village. According to the ordinance. residents have five days after receipt of notice to cut/mow weeds or grass. Anyone with junk or other lhings of an .. unsightly" nature has 15 days to remove it. The penal- 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 2 1 3 ·0 0 0 1000 1 0 Q0 recovered one ve hicle believed stolen from Meig' County. The 1997 Ford Explorer wa s found on parked along a road in Green Township. Gallia Counly. with the passenger side rear window busted out. The vehicle wa> reported stolen froin lhe home of Thomas Daughe,ny. 381-+5 Salem School Road. Albany. JLAYTON@MYOAlLYSENTINEL .COM 0 0 1 0 1 1· RaHrttzc " " " BY J. MILES lAYTON hbl Knott ~ I- . :!Otl-1 Bv BRIAN J, REED 2 ~000 n \' . .n·' I· BR EE D@"MY D!\J l YSEN TJl\ EL. COM 0 3000 Hlldrd; p Totals 8 1 I Urbrta 2 q 0 0 1 1·3 4 10 0 4 0 1 0 5 2 3 1 001 020 001 4 000 020 000 2 E-Tracy (1a). Webb (3)_ DP-NewYork 1. An· zona 4 LOB-New York 12. Arrzona 5 2B-BWdhams (10). SFtnley 2 (91 3S-Catro (1) HR-Shet1ted 110). Green 1\t. SB--LGonzaloz (21 S-Jetar IP H RERBBSO . RERBBSO 40 3 Arizona ' I{S April sales . Mow grass Veterans honored by Drew or.pay fine Webster Post 39, American Legion tax up 30K in Racine 10 3 Datroil JaGbtlb ARdfgz 3b Shllleld rt MatSutW Ca1o2b New York - E--BPowa ll 111. LOB-o-De1ro 15 Ph·laoelpnta 4 38-CGurllen 2 11) Munson 1\. HR-IRodrrg~ez 191. Whrte 191 l11lante (4\ BAbreu 15) Trone 12Q' SB-ASanchez 2 1161 S~-IRo· d·,guez Devil Rays 5, Padres 2 Total• 30 0 0 10 0 0 ladee ph H11ston2b 4 0 1 0 Cntrrasp ' GWnrtep Gordonp Local GALLIPOLIS law enforcement agencies are encouraging local residenl s to be more cautious when leaving their vehicles unattended following a series of area car thefts. On . Wednesday. Gallia County Sheriff\ deputies Rott!ns ss 4130 Fl~ c M_R USSEL L@MYOAILYTRIB UNE ,COM abrhbi 4 o 0 0 Planco2b 3000 B.Abreu rl 3 1 1 1 Thome 1b 4 1 1 1 Burrell rt 3 0 0 0 ASnchz ct 5 1 2 a Hggnsnrl ~1 CC J\VIkrp 0000 Nortor> pn 1 o 1 a n II :! "-I Gallia County deputies recover two cars believed stolen from Meigs County • Jackson bids farewell, sort of, to begin NBA's summer of char.ge. See Page88 Phill ab r hbi .. . Bv MIU.ISSIA RussELl. Tigers 10, Phillies 3 Detroit r:-. . \ ol. :i-1 . ' SPORTS B~-3 7 2 ·2 2 12 0 2 1 1 0 C' 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 FROOr19uez 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 HergesS17 11·3 1 0 0 0 0 Chnsbansen prlched to 2 baners lf'lltle 7ltt \'VP-J..-1Batlsta Umpres-H«ne Ron K~ Frrsl. 8,11Mner. SecO'l<l B11an Gorman, Thrd Dale ScoM . 1-3:00 A--36. 737 (41 .584) BWimsd Jeter !IS Znterph Tracy3b 4 000 Ctntroo ss 4 0 0 0 2000 3000 · Br(CC 3110 OOGO Webbp 1 000 ~ OIJO Greenph 1 1 1 2 Totals · 32 2 6 2 36 412 3 :;o l I :\ SchmdW8-2 Chrt>nansen TyWalker ab rhbi 4 000 5022 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AERBBSO abrhbi a 3 00.: 4 DP~ Toron1o 3 Sar Ftarcts~o 2l08-Tor of'· to 9. Sar Franc•scc 7 28-Wocdwaro t11r A!tonzo (11) 39--Hmskl' 01 FeliZ r2t HAGomez 12) S8---W.1el1s •6) 5-Schmtdl Ramtrez Arizon• abrhbi 3000 Tucil.erct 3100 Fabz 1b 4 1 1 1 6c:¥1d5~ 2000. Przynsc 3111 Alfonz:c 3b 3 1 2 1 NPI:vezss 4 0 1 1 Mohrrt 4010 &nmdlp 0000 Chromsp 0 00 0 TyWikrp 0 0 0 0 l .o'mr p11 10 1 0 FRdgez o 0000 Totals 27 4 7 & abrhbi JIY\SC(I rl 5 :J c c HC!ark 1b 3 [) , c Go-'nel lb 2 1 2 2 Ctlnotto H 5 C 2 C JPhlp:. ph Borgph .international 'flavor', A6 San Fran Toronto 0 2·342210 1 0 0 c 0 1 Yankees 4, D'backs 2 LOucac.. 31 1 5 1 B)'rnes H (}c:tdlr p Mecup tJoclmr 3b lsrfl!ils 0Rbr1SI! llTUnsss ab ·, Tavate~ Dodgers 5, Orioles 1 00 - BS!"t(juse FCordero Ramrrezl,3-3 Chlcsgo 001 000 003 4 Houston 000 002 000 2 E-Berk.man (2). DP--Chicago 1, Houston 1. L08---Ch£ago 5, Houston 12. 26--;Barran 1111 Brggto (191. JVtzcaino (3). JKent (1 8), Lane (7). 3B--lane (1). HR- AEManrnez (1). 34 2 6 :2 T~l Gr!Jr. cf Almenzar 34 2 9 2 Cas1111o2b O!Prezo 20 0 0 A.Nun62 2t: 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 CNnon ph 1 1 0 0 Totals 34 411 4 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 021 3D 1 0 5 1 2 3 5000 a o o Aoge" aao Waro1b Htl:ll abrhbl .4010 Lar!<tnss 51 2 1 Casey 10 5 0 0 1 Frael2b 3120 HR- ASonano (9). Perry (5). 58--Manttev. s (1). S- lrirkm. Hummel 2. IP H REABBSO o3 a 4 211 3 0 10 3010 1010 ......... Reds 5, Rangers 4, (11) Mathwsrf Rogersp Blalock 3b Totals Wshbmp rl'lbi 000 0 1 0 000 Uffll)luts-Home Paul Nauert, F1rst Randy Ma~ SacClld Larl) VanoYer. Thlfd . S!lffl Hol- TofOrT\o Atrr:Jy'O l,2·S Wrlltamson Oakbrnd RMat&ecf 2 0 0 0 Mc:kwkct 2 0 1 0 Second. Joe Brrnk.man., Thtrd, Trm ·Wast'bum Spagnardi: Brocatl Totala 6 2·3 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 BtggiOd Hln~rt 4 0 0 0 Delee 1b 3 1 1 0 Zmbrnop 2000 AEMttZSS 4 1 2 3 Banen c 402 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 3 12 0 Ou~llallpll {I ab_ rhbi 4 0 10 4 000 IPHREABBSO Chicago Zambrano E-Hummel (3) DP-Ctnctnna1r 1 lOBTexas 8, Cincmnatt 11 . 2B-EYoung (6), La"''" (9\. Griffey Jr. (15), Dunn 111), Hummel (3). · Houa1on ab r hbl T\'Valkr 2b 1 Angels 4, Pirates 2 AK~2b Tans Cubs 4,.Astros 2 Chicago 7 222221 1 0 0 0 0 0 Anahalm 5-WMiller. Bra1asc JaDIM5 p!ldl!id kl4 banar> tn tns 5th . WP---JaDiiVIS Balk-TOOlsal2. Unores--t!ome. Paul Emmel: F~ . Terry Crah. Se::ano. Mile DIMuro Thrrd. Joe WBSt 4 1 1 1 Ben~ez 100 IPHAERBBSO ARmrz 3b 610062 1 0 0 0 0 1 100 Blake Florida Pertsho 5 1 1 0 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 ~ 1 3 2 ...,.., " 0 \ 0 E--Garlana t 1) DP-Chteago 1. Florida 1 LOB--ChiCago 9. Flor rdG 4 28-Calee (" 7). Grade 19). C<tnrera (15) HA-Thomas (1 7). TPerezl2\. Cabrera !17\ Lowell !15). A.Cion7alez 111 SB-Ao·r\'and (51 S-Garland. Conine. Burnett IPHREABBSO Chicago Gat1and 62·3 6 4 3 2 1 1300000 Poltne 1 1 1 1 0 1 MJado~ I 0 0 0 0 1, Marte W.2·2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Taka1su 5.2 8urnen 8Hooard Z\11111 :JJ Pezza lb 1 0 Cbrera rf Nunez ri lowe113b Suman p Brlwrdp 1 20 Crede3b 2 4 OOx -,E-{;nsp (21. DP-CIM!arld 1. New York 1. LOB-Cievelend 6 New Yorir 8 26--VMarllnez (18). Blake 1101. W19Q1111on (1 41. VWolson JFI_ HR-I<Garc.a (7). SB-Fk::')'d 121 CS--lawton 2 (7J. s-Trachsel. SF- Romnoc caao. AGnt12 ss Manep Knerko 1b 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 ! I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Matsui ss Cleveland 3 12 1 3 1 t 3122 Umj)lras-Home. Jerry Meals F•rst. Paul Schneber. Second. Ed Mon1ag~.~e: Th,o. Lflnce Umptres- Homa. Bnan ONora. Ftrst. Phil. BruMdate To-2:53A-40.489 Cum Second. Mike Fd"tfar :Thll'd . Bna.n KnQ'1t ;::::;;::::;:-:;-,,.,;,:::;:::-:---T-2:39 A-4.557 t46 .338J. Cardinals 8, Athletics 4 Prerre cl 4 0 10 LCstiiiO 2b 5 0 0 0 Tl-Jnas1bd113 Tka1sup 0 0 0 0 Cals~:~lf d 1 10 Vlennn ss 4 o a o MJd<Sn J" 0000 ... , 0 0 0 0 J I 10 rlafne· to RC-ilztz ~ abrhbi 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mer'onrft """'' Flortd• 8 Minnesob Sarttana W 4 J Baltout JG1Iler1H Ut¥.1171~ ac r h bi R ER BB SO ChiCago Cubs (Maddux 5·5) at Houston (Reddll"'9 5-6). 7 05 p_m ----~--~~~---------1 Q~~ Chlc1go H CWilsnr1 0 White Sox 7. Marlins 5 , (10) IP GAodsod4 t2 2 0 em. 40 0 0 Wednesday's NL. Game 0 n the TBts1a 3b 2 3 lb r hb! FIQ9riS:b 5032 Amzgass 50 0 0 \Grerorf 4 110 0 Ump,res-Mome. K(o.'ln Kal.qy; Frn;t AlkY1so Marouez Second. Ted Barren .. Thrrd Ed Rapuano. T-2:39 A~23350 150.0911 3 1 12 N..trosn tb 4 o a o c:x::befa ss 4 0 1 0 V"dro2b Plttaburgh ab KsooaMc~ 4 JWrlsn81 4 Bayl 4 0 0 Wl<rsot JRMart 3010 Schnorc 3 0 0: ECiwel ct 3 a o o Rlll8s2b Sntanap 4 0 1 1 Vargasp IOOD A.Fo.ph tOOO Catroll JTl 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 9- 7 Totals 30 2 4 2 Erstad1b 1 llil r h bt 31 10 3000 4120 -' 010 ~lalil!r ~ lib rhbi Sttcnekter Wednesdrfs lnterlllague Gamea • Oal..ard rHarden 3-31 at St Lous( Marqu•s 5-4), 8.10p.m Bos1on (Schr11ng 8·3) at COlorado (.J9nnmgs 5·6). 9:05p.m. Tam~<~ Ba~ (VZambrano 6·41 at San Drago {Valdf.lz 5-31. 10:05 p.m ~ Y Yankees (Sturtza 1·0) at An.rona (FOS3um 1-4). 1005 p.m BaM11ry0re (Atley t-11 at los Argalas {lsh•t 5-31. 10.10 p.m. Toronto tHen1gen 2-5\ at San Francrsco ~ Rue1er 2-6 ). 10:1 5 p m 1·3 ~ 4 J.Jonesrl JMolnac Cerda Atlanta RuOrliz RMSIT'a W.3-1 SmoltzS.10 Montrul lb rhbl tDBBllltStal PB-Brnc· Colorlldo lb r hbi Damonct 5120 IMiar lb DOrbz lb HBP---{J<v Santana {Y{tll!.llfSOfll WP-Day P8- Ch•cago·Cubs 4. Houston 2 Wtdnetday'l lnterleague Gltme1 · ·Anaha•m (Lacke·f d· 7) at Pt nsOOrg~ (Fog~ J-51. 7 05 p.m Kansas City !Gobble 3-JJ at Atlanla /Wrlgh~5-5l r·os p.m MJM"Ivso1a (Lohse 2-41 at Montreal (l Hernandez 3-6). 7 05 p m Detron (Marotn 5·3) at Ptn adelphta ( Mya~ 4-3). 7;05 p.n1 Chcago Whrte Srnc (Schoei"IOWe.s 3-4) at Fl~rda (Pevano 6-2\. 7 05 om Cleveland (Si'lb/lltua 3·3) at NY Met:s (Grnter 1-Q), 710 p m T&as (Durnrng1,1eZ 1·2' at OrM:tflnatt (P Wrlson 7-0). 1 10 p m Seattle tNagoone 1· 1) at ~•!waukee (D Davts 5-S). 8 05 p.m ...,.., Blhom2b Horgan Frkac Ayala Los Angeles 5 Ba~tmare i San Franc•sco 4 Toroll!o 3 Monday 's Nl Resun Atlanta 3, K11nsas Crty 2 Milwaukee 37 8-19 32 33 Mondav·s Result Cleverand 14 BantiTIClre o T~ '•lnterieagufl Resutts WI 31 7-21 PlO 4-6 29 Atlanta 15 ..., 16-17 MinnHOt8 31. 4' 15· 14 16·13 18-15 ~92 541 15-15 WI Twin& 8, Expos 2 29 .... 14 19-16 I ll ll 16-13 532 5·5 6·4 35 33 17-17 438 Aw•y Flo! da Phlladelph;a l2 36 Homo P<t W6 28 61ri< l ~2 Toronto PIO W 1&-12 Bruce Roemmlll{l T-J 45 A-36.MJ1 GB EAST 15·16 19·15 8·2 46 Kanw Ctty .... Umptr'e&---ttom. Mike W~. F1rst, Htlftet" Wendelstedl Saconc. Tm T1mmons: Th1rd, National league Frog business has Discouel' the Holzcl' D!fTel'ence www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 2004 dudding