http://66.213.69.5/files/original/491ede3a3d12cb6c52cf8035eb146003.pdf cae87cb8738a72c391c0031b4edca791 PDF Text Text .Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com NBA Finals Pistons try to shake off Bryant's shot as series shifts for Game 3 BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - One shut has drastically changed the dynamics of the NBA Finals. The question now· fur the Detroit Pistons is whether they'll let . it affect them in Game 3 the way it did in ·ovenime of Game 2. Distraught and disgusted with themselves after their heartbreaking defeat. ,aid. the Pistons boarded a plane and headed "You know. we're cru,hcu ... Brown home immediately after Tuesday night\ said . "I mean . shoot. th at wa, - we had · game. winnable game. And everybody in that But instead of returning to Motown alocker room i, down. But we lost in Madness with a 2-0 lead and a superb . triple O\ertime to New Jersey (in the · chance to pull off one of the most stunsecond round) and had to go there and ning upsets in league history. they're win Games 6 and 7. We· 11 talk about tied 1-1 and wondering how lhey let a tnat. We 've just got to bounce back ." six-point lead slip away in the final 40 Games 3. ~ and .5 wi ll be played at second, . The Palace before a sellout crowd that The most pertinent, question was why has waited almost a decade and a half the Pistons didn't foul someone before for 'irs team to make it to this stage. Kobe Bryant hit a 3-pointer with 2. 1 Suffice to say the makeup of the crowd seconds remaining to send the game to will be quite different from the starovertim~ . A foul would have given the studded audience at Staples Center that Lakers two free throws when they needrelatively quiet until Bryant hit ed three points to tie . and the Pistons · stayeu hi s shot. had plenty of opportunities to commit In Game 6 of the Eastern Conference one before Brya nt launched his shot. ls. the rapper Uncle Kracker sang "We don't foul in a situation like fina the national anthem and Kid Rock raced that," coach Larry Brown said. explainthe court during a timeout late in ing that he feared a four-point play. "I around the· fourth quarter waving a huge Pistons thought about it. We talked about if they nag. threw it inside. yeah, when Shaq gets it. Game 3 i> Thursday. Game 4 is put him on the line. Bllt I don't want to Sunday and Game 5 is Tuesday before take a chance like that.'' Brown now has to live with the ·con,e- the >eries returns to Los Angeles unless one of the team s wins all three quences of that decision and hope it games. something :t home team has doesn' t ultimatel y cos t him a chance for his first championship as an NBA hcau never done since the NBA sw itched to a 2-.1-2 final s format in 1985. coach. Meanwhile. the Lakers are nursing One series-altering shot can sap the injuries to a couple of key players. life out of a team. a> evidenced by what happened to the San Antonio Spurs in Fisher is hobbling with a sore right knee the second round: Derek Fisher 's Game and has trouble driving the lane or ng the most athletic opponents. 5 buzzer-beater sw ung the momentum guardi Karl Malone sprained the medial colthe Lakers' way, and they finished off lateral ligament in his ri ght knee early in the Spurs in six games. Game 2 but played 39 minutes . He "We ' ll see,'' Bryant said. "The differwould not commit Wedne sday to playence there was we were coming home. ing in Game 3, but Jackson said he Now ~e ' re go ing on the road.', expected to have him in the lineupJudging by what the Pi stons had to say perhaps wearing a knee brace . · after Game ~ . the mental hurdle will be "If I suit Ltp, I'm going to play," a sigr.ificant obstacle to overcome. "It's devastating," Tay shaun Prince Malone said. " I wan t to do the sma11 Drug cases affecting U.S. track team before trials- ! ~ at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' J • Jf J ' j J 150320 2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ,,j • ' ' , ,, ·~ • ll IJ'JI) \\ , .Il ' f ,,\1\, ,, , . d ,.l IJ ,:' fUJl Middleport jail a money maker SPORTS • Pistons regain control. see Page B1 BY BRtA.N J. REED BREED® MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Housing prisoners for other jurisdictions has become a significan t source of revenue for the Village of Middleport. and reven ue from the jail is increa>ing alf 'the time. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift. the village will collect us mu ch by the end of June as was co llected all of lmt year in jail fee' from count: j~ail j, nO\\ clu)eU. the county and other vil - Sherif( R,dph Tru"c ll LhC> lage s. Swift said the village the 1\liddlepmt jail'" a fir't collected $16.900 through n:-~ort for huu . . ing prbuner" · March. and collected on a 'hnrt term. Swift ,aid. Doing ~u ..,a,c..;, T ru~'cll·..., $19.700 last year. · The jail. which hou'e' lilll lt cd ' taO: t1me on ·the four male pri,nners. was full . ro ~tJ lran . . porting pri~oncr-.. Thursday. Swift 'aid. from pi I to court. and ·'a'e' The, village charge> $5) thL' l'DUIJI\ lllOill'Y. \\ l'~tf and · per day for housi ng pri .,on- k;11· ori \·e hiLie~ and fu ~l ers other than its own. The l'OI\l~. at the ~amc time . vi II .age's bigge ~l customer Other \illage' in the in housing pri '\n ne rs i-.. countv. Pomero\. Rac ine. Meigs County. Became tile Rutlatid anu Syrirc'U>C. abo Syracuse secures grant to improve . water system u>e the 1\liJuleport Ja il to hoLhC pri ... oncr.... a... do other cmint ie' and the Citv of Gallipol i'. · The 'd li.t!.!e hOJ1t'"' to ..,j!.!~ - '''''' " ' ' '' "' ' nificantly in~:-r~ a -..e re,enue BY ith a larger ne11 jail. no11 111 tile plannin~ \ta~e,. The jail \\ uu iJ he J1a rt l~f a Ill? \\ 'ill age h.dl f:Icil11\ tn he built .:It the Middleport t.kmentan School buildin~ 11 Jlil.'t J. r o~~ t: M"' D~ t L'tSE"HINEL The 'il- S: ri.tl'tl'-t' ]-., one ·-..te p ~..:to.., L":r td pnl\ iding a beHer Jrink. u1 \\ <I IL'r for it... re ... i- un· PL·:1rl d~nh. Th~ Ohi o Public' Worb ha-. prnYided ~ 250 .000 lor imprm·cmenh Visitors come in search of family history 2s tu th e The rundin~ repre~enh 37 percent of the c,timcrted total l'{l-..[ 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ONLY 10,100 MILES MIDDLEPORT A descendant o f Samuel Blaine Allen. the man wh·o in 1902 built a hotel in downtown Middl eport , named it the Hotel Allen and operated it under that · name for many years. visited here Sunday with the current owners. Donna and John Tillis. Dr. John All en of Sacramento. Calif.. accompanied · by hi s sot; Christopher, came to ' Middleport to see the struc ture built by his ancestor Page AS who was born a slave in • Adah E. Taylor, 87 Virginia in 1842. took a "French Furlough·· in 1861 • Roland Willard Wolfe, 63 and settled in southeastern Ohio. . Living in Middleport. he worked on riverboats unt il 188 1 and then moved to • Mason amends disprRendville . a prosperous co mmunit y in Perry mining derly conduct action. County. where he became Page A5 proprietor of a hotel · ~l!ld barber shop. • Pomeroy Police crack In 1893. he opened anothdown results in arrests er restaurant in Corning and then in 1902 so ld that busiand convictions. See ness and moved his wife. . the former Rhoda Hogg of Page A5 Cheshire. and their two chil dren back to Middlepon. He operated a restaurant bu sine ss in what is now the People's Bank huilding unt il construction of the Hotel Allen was completed. Mrs. Tillis in the tpidst of compiling information on the hi storic building, known for many years as the LaSalle Hotel , was using the· Super Cab 4X4 OFF WEATIIER 1999 FORD EXPLORER 2 Dr., 4X4, Leather, Moonroof S10 9 LOANS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ... from your Hometown Bank Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather S top in for your Home Grown Mortgage Loan and receive a free flower pot and planting seed, at Home National Bank. While supplies last. 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 BS A5 B1 AS © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Cn. f{a ti ne Svracuse • 740-949-2210 .740-992-6333 Zane-.,~illc ''rotc the gra nt '' h t~..:h \\ iIt pro~ tJ~ . ~L . Ill'\\ '' at\.:'r .'houiJ he n; placeu. ·· 1 thinl- thi' " ·ill he ' MERCURY HOURS: ~oou S\ racthL', .. he 'l.tiJ ...... ,,· . , ~om~ihitH.!. tl1at i;.. nc~...-c . . -.an tu Ju to ~·untinue to opcrollf nur \';ncr ...,\':'\ t<.:m ."· (or ·1 Rick Chan.:cy. the current ~tdm ini ...,tr<ttur fl) r Syr~11.:u . . ~ ..... aiJ the l1C\\ · \\ a t~r tO\\ er will he built -nem the olJ \\';tt~r tan k "n R''' Jon ~> Ruad. He 'aid the ,,J;I ""t~r tank j.. , :·...,JHn\ in~ . . . tl\~,..., Clack...,· · and "'it j..., iu-..t <1 mat ter or tim~ 'until the lilllk i> not u-..able ... Win ~ctt ,;uJ the 'dlae~ qual i fie~ for S250.000 tm1r~ ~ra nt 1 !. Christopher Allen and his fath er, Dr. John Al len. disp lay a quilt they brought from Cal1fornia made by their ancestors in 1887 while residing in Southeastern Ohio. The Aliens were in Middleport seeking information on Samuel B. Allen. fQIJnder of the Hotel Allen now known as the LaSalle Hotel. Pictured with the Aliens are Donna Tillis. left. who wtth her husband, John, owns the hotel building, and Edwina Bell. . internet to do research when she came upoti the name of Dr. Johh Alle n. He was also on the internet searching for information on Samuel B. Allen and his early businesses. Donna called Dr. Allen and by the end of the conversation arrangement~ had been made for the visit to Middleport. The information Donna compiled tells the story of the hotel founder, hi ' '""· Edward All en. who ra n the bu siness after hi' death, ancl Edward\ son. Samuel C. father of Dr. Allen. who left Middleport anu the hntcl husine" to hecome a jau musi cia1 1 pia) mg piano "ith the Teddy Hill Orchc,tr'L Dur in~ the Allen' \'i,i t in Middleport. Mr. ami Mr,. Tillis took them on a tuur of the o ld hotel where thev gatheret..l infurmc.~tiun an~l 1n took photographs. They also met w.ith hi;(ory bull>. Mike and Dcbhie Gerlach. anu \i,itcd the olJ Middleport Hiii •Cemc ter) where their. a rH:~o>.LOr . . a r~ bu.ried. Joining Donna and John for ~~ ,.i~it with the Al iens were their >on. John ;urd hi' family. and Edwina Bell i.l'~~i~ted D'.llHla locatin~ Lunilv r~cord~ whtl in on file aiL the 1\iei~' Cnuntv Health Dcpartmc7n. · STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO INT ROCK - Me ig1 County Shertff R:ll ph Tn•"ell said a man died Thursday as the resul t of ;1 timbering accident. Trussell said Rubert Juchon. n.rmc ;rnd addre." unrc pon~J. was pronouced dead after lie '"'' 'tn~e· k on the head with~ fall ing tree or ~ rcc li mh while cutt mg timber nn North Run Road in Ct>lumhia Town,hip. ncar the Vinton Co unt y line . A sq uad from1he \'ki g' Emergency Me.dit"al Sen ic~'· Count y Coroner Duugf:b Hun ter :u1d Dcput' Danny Lennard from Tru,eiJ' , offic~ \lc'r~ on the >cenc . Tnrs,cll said Jetail' on til~ uccidet\l arc not yet 1-mm 11. Ju cbon\ 'hody 11a' rcka,cd Ill Birchfield Fu neral Home . I· I 1 ll:rant 11l(l!lt.'\ J\ku.!~ Count' Conlllli-.. . . ioncr'. we "ill bC · apply1ng fur ~u.k.IJtinnal grant fumk" Wingett ,;lid. \\'inectt "'id State i Rcpr~'~ntatiH' Jinnn) Str.:'\\ art "c~..., \·cry 'upportiYe of til~ projc'Ct and '"'i'ted the I , ·Ifla!.!c with !.!t:ttin!:! it on the '[;IIC- il'\'el. State s:enatllr Joj · P:1dgctt .mnmtnL·cd th e Jwa rd Tue,da\ . ··or cour>c thi> is "clllckrful nc\\, for the penpl~ of SHacu'e \\ lw will benefit fr;mlthe imp roved water'!, _ t~lll 1l1ai 'LIJ.!plie' their home> dJH.i hu:...ine-.,ses." "aid l'adg~tt . ·-rIll alway' pleased to announl'e in-..tance.., in 11 hich team\\ nrk between o..t;tiL' :mJ lncal gove rnment ... rc~ult ... in, pr.ngrL'\.., f<..lr r~.)m­ munitie .... ·· TilL' Smal l G<n crnment Ctpital lmpnl\ emcnt Curnmi ...... ion \\i ll relea..,e thl' fundin~ fnr tile Svrac·u,c '""ater . .~v . . lelll pro,iect In Jul: Joan Kimmel, University of Rio Grande Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Leader. will be the speaker. Diabetes Self-Management Program June 28, 29 and 30 from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm in the French 500 Room Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physician to attend. For more information on these FREE programs, or to register, call (740) 446·5080 111 Comm\mity Dewl opment Blue Grant funding. He and other leadin g ci ti1en, in ' S\'racu-.c an: ... v. orkin~ w·ith tlie M~ ig, C"tlllntv Commi\lioner> to >ec·ure thi:, fundin g and more from the AppalaL·hian Regi{lflal Council. Wingett "a-. qutck to thank the count\ cPmmiv -..inner-.. :.tnd colllit\ !.! ran t..., aumini>tratur Jean. T'~""'li for the ir help in the proce". ·.· \\'i th the 'uppt>rt ,,f the America's Walk for Diabetes - Saturday, June 12 at1 0:00 am · Gallipolis City Park Diabetes Support Group - Sunday, June 13 from 2:00pm-4:00pm · HMC French 500 Room I liNCOLN .... ... ..... to\\ ~r. lift -..Lttion Jnd \\<ttl'r met~r ... fnr the 'illa~l'. \\ tlh.!t'll -..diJ thL· ";1ter t a n~o... '' h~c h v.l,, hutlt 111 tile' mid .'ill, ·. i, 'hlmi n~ ... i~th of ''ear anJ tear and June Diabetes Events 140-446-1800 .; 1-800-212·5171 Robert l:::ngin~(Ttng · lil publi c information office r. The following detour i> posted ror area . n'lotomts: U.S . 3.1 POMEROY - The Ohio the · . new Department of (Ravenswood Connector) to Trimsport ation (QDOT) .Ohioe 124 back to Ohio District I0 annou nced 338. Residents will continue Thursday afternoon that to have <ll'Cess to their pnipOhio 338. approximately erty, but the route i> officialthree-quart ers of a mile ly closed while ODOT i' northeast of the new U.S. monitoring and assesSing 33, has been closed as a the slip. ODOT can not determine result of a sl ip tha t has disat thi s time when the road placed pavement in the will reopen. vicini ty. "Our highest priorit y i> to Pavement has shifted more than 18 inches in places. maintain the s<tfety of tho'e according to a release traveling Ohio's roadway; ... issued by Stefanie Phil son, said Filson. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MTDAILYSENT INE L. COM pruJec·t. aJmlm-..tLttn r !or th.: 'l!ial!c. ;tnd Tim I.\ nn 1)r L\'iln Slip.necessitates closing Man killed in section of Ohio 338 timbering accident Detallo on Page AS th ~tn murt tht> \\'in!:..'.l't!. th.: former ~ rant-. INSIDE 2002 FORD RANGER ur S661l.Oilll OBITUARIES see s, ro.H.:u ...e '' ater "'' ~~~m hic'h .:en e' ·more than 800 people . 11 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MORTGAGE Home National Bank COM SYRA<TSE la,gc t 11 SirL'el. r\ 11 arc h iteL~t Please see Jail, A5 MILES 'LAYTON Cumrni ....'-l iun sports(rlmydailytribune.com Home rown ) ~ ONLY 10,000 MILE Auto, Sunroof E-mail us your local sports news: AS SOCIATED PRESS While Marion Jones was not among four athletes to receive letters about possible drug violations, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency isn' t done with her yet. The sweeping drug scandal. which already has taken down four top athletes, now threatens to bar several more - and the sport's biggest star, Jones, remains under investigation. So, when the U.S. track and tield team for the Athens Olympics is chosen in Jul y, there's no telling who will be allowed to show up. Jones, who met with . US ADA officials last month to · discuss possible doping evidence against her, received a letter from the agency Tuesday asking follow-up questions. " USADA asked us the same questions they asked us during our May 24 meeting with them," said a representative for Jones. who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. · USADA spokesman Rich. Wanninger said Wednesday he could not comment 011 the case involving Jones. who won an unprecedented five track medals - three of them gold - at the 2000 Olympics. Jones' boyfriend, I00-meter world record holder Tim Montgomery, was among four prospective Olympic medaltsts who received letters Tuesday informing them that the USADA is pursuing possible doping cases against them that could result in bans from the Athens Games. Jones, who has a nearly !year-old . son with Montgomery, issued a statement after placing third in the long jump Tuesday at a track meet in the Czech Republic, "Tim Montgomery is a good person, a great athlete and an even better father,'' she said. "I support him and believe in him. and I have no doubt that if a fair process is applied that Tun wil be racing for gold in Athens this August." thing." The things that worked for Los Angeles in Game 2 - including a significant role for rookie Luke Walton should remain part of the game plan agai nst an opponent that's giving the Lukers far more trouble than many anticipated. . The first two games exposed the Piston~· matchup advantages at point guard and power for.ward with Chauncey Billups and Rasheed Wallace outplaying the Lakers' two former superstars, Gary Payton and Malone. "It's not a good feelin g for me," said Payton. who was outscored 27-2 by Billups in Game 2. "Right n.ow I don't have a rhythm. I don't have my confide nee." Walton, after sitting out all of Game 1, · had a team-high eight assists while playing 27 minutes off the bench- the most of any Los Angeles reserve. Coach Phil Jackson said Walton's role in Game 3 will depend in large part on how Devean George is playing. If O' Neal had the final say. Walton would probably start. "It amazes me how he can give me the ball, and guys that have been playing with me for four, five . six years can ' t get me the ball ," said O'Neal. who scored 34 and 29 points in the first two games to break Michael Jordan's .record of 20 consecutive finals games with at least points. Still, the Lukers have not been feeding the ball to the Big Fella with as much regularity as they did in past years even with the Pistons often defending him with single-coverage from Ben Wallace or Elden CampbelL "We played kind of uptight the first three, four quarters, but once we got the opponunity to get another five minutes then we looked more like ourselves," O'Neal said. And unfortunately for the Pistons, the Lakers are a much more dangerous opponent once they get comfonable . Unless the Pistons can get back to showing the poise and precision they had over the first 95 minutes <111d 57.9 seconds of the series, Bryant 's shot could represent the moment when the series got away from them . Watchdog says savings will wait, A8 Marlins snap Indians' line, Bt �) ·PageA2 NATION • WORLD Ray Charles, Grammy-winning master of music dies at 73 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 11,2004 BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Ray Charles. the Ray Charles 1930-2004 Grammy-winning crooner who blended gospel and blues in such crowd-pleaser-, as ''What'd I Say" and balRay Charles, the musical iron Career highlights lads like "Georgia on My who fused soul w1tf1 rhythm 1960-1968- Won nine Grammy Mind," died Thursday. a and blues. died of acute liyer awards: Five certified gold : spokesman said. He was 7 3. disease at his Beverly Hills ' Modern Sounds in Country and Charles died at his Beverly home Thursday. Western Music," ·1Can't Stop Hills home surrounded by l.oVlng You," "A Man and His Soul," family and friends. said spokesman Jerry Digney. "Greatest Hits." and 'Modern Sounds in Country and Western Charles last public appearance . was alongside Clint Music, Vol. 2" Eastwood on April 30. when 1979- Charles' rendition ot the city of Los Angeles desig"Georgia on My Mind" named the nated the singer's studios. official stale song of Georgia built 40 years ago in central 1986 - One of the original Los Angeles. as a historic ' inductees into the Rock and Roll landmark. Hall of Fame; Recipient of the . Blind by age 7 and an Kennedy Center Honors • orphan at 15. Charles spent 1987- Received Ufetime his lik shattering any notion of musical boundaries and Achievement award from the defyin~ easy tlefinition . A Recording Academy gifted pianist and saxophon1993- Won 12th Grammy ist, he dabbled in country. jazz. big band and blues. and put his stamp on it all with a Ray Charles Enterpns.es. Record1ng 4cademy; Industry AsSOCiatiOn ot Amenca deep. war.m voice roughened by heartbreak from a hardHe later became reluctant Charles had eraduated from · scrabtllc chi ltlhood in the . to talk about the drug use. St. Augustine~ He wound up segregated South. "His sound was stunning fearing it would taint how playing gigs in black dance halls - the so-called chitlin · - it was the blues. it was people thought of his work. circuit - and exposed him·-r ve known times where R&B. it was gospel, it was swing- it was all tbe stuff I I've felt terrible. but once l self to a variety of music. was listening to before that get to the stage and the band including hillbilly (he learned but rolled int J one amazing. starts with the music. l don't to yodel) before moving to soulful thing." singer Van know whv but it's like vou · Seattle. He dropped his last name Morrison told Rolling Stone have pain "and take an aspi"rin. in deference to boxer Sugar and you don't feel it no magazine in April. Ray Robinson. patterned Charles won nine of his 12 more." he once said. himself for a time after Nat Ray Charles Robinson was Grammy Awards between "King" Cole and f(lrmed a 1960and 1966. including the born Sept. 23. 1930. in best R&B recording three Albany. Ga. His father. group that backed rhythm 'n · consecutive years ("Hit the Bailey Robinson, was a blues singer Ruth Brown. It Road Jack," '•J Can't Stop mechanic and a handyman. was in Seattle's red light disand his mother, Aretha, trict were he met a young Loving You" and ''Busted''). stacked boards in a sawmill. Quincy Jones, showing the His versions of other songs His family moved to future producer and composare also well known. including "Makin' Whoopee" and a Gainesville, Fla. , when er how to write music. It was the beginning of a lifelong stirring "America the Charles was an infant. friendship. 'Talk about poor." Charles Beautiful... Hoagy Charles developed quickly once said. "We were on the Carmichael and Stuart in those early days. Atlantic bottom of the ladder." Gorrell wrote· "Georgia on Records purchased his conCharles saw his brother My Mind" in 1931 but it didfrom Swingtime n't become Georgia's official drown in the tub his mother tract Records in 1952. and two used to do )aundry when he state song until 1979, long years later he recorded "I Got · after Charles turned it into an was about 5 as· the family a Woman," a raw mixture of struggled through poverty at American standard. "I was born with music the height of the Depression. gospel and rhythm 'n' ~lues , inside mcc That's the only His sight was gone two years inventing what was later explanation I know of.'' later. Glaucoma is often men- called sou l. Soon, · he was Charles said in his 197ll auto- tioned as a cause, though being called ''The Genius" biography, "Brother Ray." Charles said nothing was and was playing at Carnegie " Music was one of my parts ever diagnosed. He said his Hall and the Newport Jazz ... Like my blood. It was a mother never let him wallow Festival. His first big hit was 1959's force already with me when I in pity. "What'd I Say," a song built "When the doctors told her arrived on the scene. It was a necessity for me. like. food or that I was gradually losing off a simple piano riff with my sight, and that l wasn't suggestive moaning from the water." Charles considered Martin going to get any better. she Raeletts. Some U.S. radio Luther King Jr. a friend and started helping me deal with stations banned the song. but once refused to play to segre- it by showing me how to get Charles was on his way to gated audiences in South around. how to find things." stardom. Veteran producer Jerry Africa. But politics didn't he said in the autobiography. "That made it a little bit easiWexler. who recorded take. er to deal with." · "What'd I Say," said he has He was happiest playing Charles began dabbling in worked with only three music, smiling and swaying music at 3, encouraged by a geniuses in the music busibehind the piano as his legs cafe owner who played the ness: Bob Dyl an, Aretha waved in rhythmic joy. His appeal spanned generations: piano. The knowledge was Franklin and Charles. "In each case they brought He teamed with such dis- basic, but he was that much more prepared for music new to the table," something parate musicians as Willie classes when he was sent Wexler told the San Jo se Nelson, Chaka Khan and Eric Clapton, and appeared in · away, heartbroken. to the Mercury News in 1994. movies includinj; "The Blues state-supported St. Augustine Charles "had this blaspheBrothers." Pepst tapped him School for the Deaf and the mous idea of taking gospel songs and putting the devil's for TV spots around a simple Blind. Charles learned to read and words to them . ,.. He can take "uh huh" theme, perhaps playing off the grunts and write music in Braille, score a gem from Tin Pan A!ley or moans that pepper his songs. for big bands and play instru- cut to the country, but. he "The way I see it, we're ments - lots of them. 1includ- brings the same root to it, actors, but musical ones." he ing trumpet, clarinet, organ. which is black American music.'' once told The Associated alto sax and the piano. "Learning to reatl music in Charles released ''Modern Press. "We're doing it with Braille. and play by ear helped Sounds in Country and notes, and lyric s with notes, me develop a damn good Western Music, Volumes I · telling a story. I can take an audience and 1;1et 'em into a memory," Charles said. "I can and 2" in the early '60s, a big frenzy so they II almost riot, sit at my desk and write a switch from his gospel work. and yet I can sit there so you whole arrangement in my head It inclutled "Born to Lose," and never touch the piano ... "Take These Chains From can almost hear a pin drop ." Charles was no angel. He There's no reason for it to My Heart (And Set Me could ·be mercurial and his come out any different than the Free)'" and "I Can't Stop Loving You." some of the womanizing w"as legendary. way it sounds in my head." His early influences were biggest hits of his career. He also struggled with a He made it a point to heroin addiction for nearly 20 myriad : Chopin and Sibelius. years before quitting cold country and western stars he explore each medium he took turkey in 1965 after an arrest heard on the Grand Ole Opry, on . Country sides were some·at the Boston airport. Yet the powerhouse _big bands of times pop-oriented, while there was a sense of humor Duke El lington and Count fiddle, mandolin, .banjo and about even that he Basie, jazz greats Art Tatum steel guitar were added to released both "I Don't Need and Artie Shaw. "Wish You Were Here By the time he was IS his Tonight" in the '80s. Jones No Doctor" and "Let's Go Get Stoned" in 1966. parents were dead and even wrote a choral and Friday, June 11 NELSONVILLE ·Region 14 Workforce lnvestrnent CE,O consonium will be held at 8 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, Nelsonville. A NELSONVILLE Region 14 . Workfotce lnvestment board meeting :will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, Nelsonville. Monday, June 14 .TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m. at the district ofice to discuss a rate increase. Alellendarl man and hiS SIUI ' l • Clubs and organizations Friday, J one 11 POMEROY The Widow's Fellowship will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Saturday, June 12 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modem .Woodmen, will meet at the hall at 6 p.m. for a potluck -meal. Fathers will be recognized. The camp will furnish meat, rolls, drinks and table service. POMEROY - Meigs County Fish. and Game .Association will hold its STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . Music legend Ray Charles performs in Canton. Ohio: March 2. 2002. Charles. a transcendent talent who erased musical boundaries between the ·sacred and the secular with. hits such as "'What"d I Say," "Georgia on My Mind " and ··1 Can 't Stop Loving You:· died Thursday. He was 73. Charles died of acute liver disease at his Beverly Hills home surrounded by family and friends, said spokesman Jerry Digney. (AP Photo/The Repository, Scott Heckel) orchestral work for Charl6 treasured time for cheS>. He Charles is dead:· he told .the to perform with the Roanoke. once told the Los Angeles Washington Post in 1983 . "l Times: '"I'm not Spassky. but just want to make my mark. Va .. symphony. · Charles· last Grammy I'll make it interesting for leave something musicallv good hehind. If it's a big came in 1993 for "A Song for ymr ." ··Music's heen around a ret:ord. that "s the frosting on You." but he never dropped out of the music scene. He long time. arid there's going . the cake. hut niusic's the continued .to tour and long to be music long after Ray main meal." EXTRA! EXTR.A! Coming Friday, July 16,2004 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs · of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July .16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach Son of· Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enc lose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enc lose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Child's Name (s) & Age (5): _~-----------------Parent's Nam~'-----------------------City & Srnte: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above information will be used in the ad. •• • 740-446-2342 2~~~r. Bottom Community ROCKSPRINGS -A special meeting of the band boosters called by Toney Dingess will be held at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School bandroom. Church services Sunday, June 13 MASON, W.Va -· A gospel concert for missions will be held at the Christian Brothers Church in Mason, , W. Va. beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday. Singers will include Ray and Deloris Cundiff. Sandra Wise Claudetie Harbin, Togeihe~ for Christ, The King Kids, Matt Scott, and Marty Short. For more informaton c·au 304-773-5892. · Other eventS Thesday, June 15 POMEROY - Th.e Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood · immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive. Parents/guardians are to accompany child or children, and take medical cards if they have them. Birthdays Thumlay, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Mildred E. Arnold will observe her 85th birthday on Thursday, June 17. She now resides at Ov.erbrook Center at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 and cards may be sent to her there. MASON- Mason's annu:allndependence Day celebration will be Friday, July 2 and Saturday, July 3 at the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 Charlotte Jenks Memorial Park, Mayor Raymond Cundiff announced. Plans include a parade, teen dance. karaoke contest, children's games, chicken barbeque, an Elvis impressionist and gospel sing, Cundiff said. Events begin Friday with a teen dance from 7 to 10 p.m. Trey Anderson of Point Pleasant will serve as DJ and refreshments will be sold. The dance will be at the park's )lew shelter, where the former tennis court was located, and ·will be chaperoned by several ·adults. Saturday's events kick off with an II a.m. parade. Line:UP begins at 10 a.m. at Faith ·Baptist Church on the main 'road in upper Mason. The :parade will proceed to the fire station, where it will turn right and go to the park. The Wahama White Falcon ·Band, under the direction of :chip Hendricks, will provide .music, ~nd several marching groups and floats are expect- · and include watermelon eated. Anyone wanting to join in ing, a water balloon contest, a the parade should call the city duck pond and an egg race. building at 773-5200, or show Various prizes of money or up at the line-up site that day. toys will be given. Children At noon, events get under- will also be treated to face way at the park, .beginning painting as well as a Jupiter with an American flag-raising Jump from noon to 4 p.m. ceremony and the national Any adult wanting to volunanthem, sung by Delores teer to hold additional games Cundiff. The Rev. Ron should contact the city buildBranch of Faith Baptist · ing. Church will speak at 12: 15 Elvis impressionist Dwight p.m., followed by an address Icenhower will take center from Miles Epling, state adju- stage ay 3 p.m. with a show tant of the American Legion sure to entertain. Icenhower and the Legion's former has been recognized . both national commander. regionally and nationally for A chicken . barbeque will his ability to impersonate the also begin around noon, pre- king of rock 'n' roll. At 5 p.m., .a gospel sing has pared by members of Bend Area CARE. Dinners will be been scheduled. Groups and available for purchase, and individuals scheduled to sing will consist of a half chicke·n, include the Glory land baked beans, coleslaw and . Believers, Together for roll for $5. Christ, Eternity, Proclaim, The Mason Recreation Aaron Grate, Matt Scott, the Foundation will offer drinks Gabriel Quartet, Ray and for · sale, as well as other Delores Cundiff, Salvation refreshments. Any vendors and Called for Christ. wishing to set up at .the park Residents are urged te bring on Saturday should contact their lawn chairs, and in case the city building. of rain. the sing will be "Rockin' Ronnie" Spencer moved to the Mason United will take the stage at l p.m. Methodist Church. , for a karaoke contest for all Door prizes will be given ages. There will be cash throughout the day, and folprizes for winners. Games for lowing the gospel sing, the children also begin at I p.m. park will close at 9 p.m. Friday, June u, 2004 Girl discovers boyfriend has other priorities than grades DEAR ABBY: I'm 15 and had always attended the same school umil last year. when my parents moved 10 another state. . After we got here. I met this cool guy, "Ted." We had a relationship until · last December. when he and his family moved to another neighbOrhood and he had 10 change schools. I never had a chance to tell Ted that I love him until · three months ago. We met at a ballgame and I confessed. He sard he loved me. too. I asked if we could be a couple again. He told me he couldn't deal with that right now because he has to concentrate on school before he deals with having a girlfriend. After he said rt. I · realized my grades should be my highest priority, too . 1\vo weeks ago. he called and asked me when we could have sex. I told him in six years, when I'm 21 and out of school. I think I'll be ready by then for that kind of a relationship . . Should he have asked me that question? And should I have agreed so quickly? CONFUSED IN GEORGIA DEAR CONFUSED: Considering that Ted isn ' t ready for a serious relationship, I'd say his question was extre.mely presumptuous. And you didn ' t "agree quickly." You handled the question intelligently, letting him know that as much as you care for him, you 're not a pushover and your own priorities must come first. Although you said you'd consider it at 21. I have a' hunch he was more interested in what he could expect on Saturday night. DEAR ABBY: "John" and DEAR BUR"iED. If there is a Planned Parenth ood office within Jri1 1 11 ~ J i,tance of your nmuiiunnv. contact ir no\\ . It i, Ji,reJ In the telephone booL and til e people there wi II be glad ro help you. · If there isn't on~ . L·a1 1 tile' Center' for Di'"""' Control' s national STD/AIDS hot line: , x110 1 227-89n. The1 m'" h,· ahk to refer you to·a public· <:l in ic for a confidential e.1 alti.rtion. It's important that ~ "" not put thr ;, off bc'<.:JU'C' some STD' can le ad 111 infertility and orher prohlems if treatmelll is Jl'"t· poned . DEAR ABBY: I a m ~I and still ;inzle. Rece ntl 1 I learned that -1 h;11e a , hcan condition. and the dot: tnr' predict I ha1e onl~ ti 1e 111 Ill more ;r.ear;, to li1c . I am 111 a turmorl trying 10 dedde i1 it's fair to continue d ~:! t i n ~ . My friends giw me Cllllil ll:t· in~ advice . What dn 1llll thtnk is fair' - TO DAT E OR NOT TO D.-H E l"i OREGON . DEAR TO DATE: II IO U haven't already done "'_-get a second medi<:al o.p1nion about the progn osi,. If it i' valid. then I th i n~ 1ou should live to the lulkst. th e time the good l.llrd all o\\ ' you. If yoU get -..cripu-. \\ it h someone. be honeq ahout your condrrion and nwk c that decbion to~cthcr. Dear Ahln i~ lliirrm /11 Abigail Vai1 Burt// . "'' " Dear Abby I started dating two years ago, when he was a college freshman and I was a junior in high school. He was my knight in shining armor. A year into our relationship. we lost our virginity to each other. I have no excuse other than I was in love and believed that somedav we would be married. · Six months ago, John suddenly broke up with me. He said he needed his "space." After three · months, he changed his mind and wanted to get back together. He swore he wanted only me and nobody else. I believed him and forgave him. Last week. I learned that while John and I were apart, he'd had sex with another girl - an especially wild one who's ha~ numerous lovers. I broke up with him immediately, but now I have .a problem. I am experiencing some symptoms that could be an STD. In · my small town. everyone knows everyone. If I go to a local doctor. it'll be all over town before dark . It would shame my parents . I'm leaving .soon to attend known as Jea/111 <' 1'/ul/i;". college several hundred . and "·as found ed h1 lu•1 miles from here . Would it be mothet: Pauli11 e Ph,)IIJ" harmful to wait until I get Write Dear Ah l" ur there to see a doctor about www.DearAhhr.( 'f lll l 11r P l J. what I'm afraid I have' Box 69440. L,)., A n~d, ' · C \ BURNED IN KENTUCKY 90069. RACO discusses July 4 celebration RACINE - Plans for the and tractors display. Food Independence Day observance and entertainment will be a on Saturday, July 3, instead of part of the day's celebration. Sunday, July 4, were discussed Scholarship recii?ients were at a recent meeting of the honored at the meetmg anended Racine Area Community by 55 RACO members and Association (RACO) held at guest~. President Kathryn pre· the First Baptist Church. sented the RACO scholarships., The parade will begin at along v-.ith the Edison Brace 10 a.m. However this year ·memorial scholarships, and festivities at Star Mill Park Carol Jean Adam!; awarded the Adams Memorial will not ·begin until 3 p.m. Jim The frog JUmp has been Scholarship. All 10 of the reci!}scheduled for 5 p.m. and ients were present including plans were. made for RACO Stephanie Bradford, Katie Sayre. to sponsor the antique cars Bethany Amburger, Emily Hill, Adam Lee. Tabitha Jane,_O..·,u1.1 Pullins, Josh Snuth. Cotli Da' ;,. and Sarah Hawley 11·ere pn: ....·nt It was noted that the fund drive in may neued ~ ~I ~ along with food col lc·ction' totahng 463 ircnh l( >r ihc Meigs Cooperati' e Pari , IJ food bank. Jack \1lk lch1 and Marilyn Caprett:i duitatecl money to purchase one aud ltional table and 6 chair' l(lf rhe organization. Oflicers· repurt' were given and Daw Zi r~k led in our pledge to tltc ll:ig at the conclusiori of the meeting ~alltpolis ~atlp m:rlbune •jotnt jleasant ll\eglstrr The Daily Sentinel will help you have a Garage Sale! Recall vote proposal off for tiartford --------------------------------- . -------------~, Sunday Times-Sentinel annual Kids' Fishing Derby from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday. The derby will be ~ld on West Sh~de Road. a mrle _west of Skinner Road, and 1s open to children 15 and under. Free food and drink, prizes for winners and door pnzes wrll be of!"ered. Derby rules anJ other mformatron are avarlable by callmg 992 -0026 · DEXTER Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will meet at noon for a picnic at the Anna Cleland farm on · Dexter Road. Mary K. Yost will give the program on American Heritage. Meat and table service will be provided for the potluck picnic. Monday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM - A meetin~ of the Meigs County Republican Party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Mason prepares for July 4 Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Celebrating special "ays with you! · Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Phone Number: Submittt'CI by: - - - - - - - - - - HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! Bv KEVIN KEu.v KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD - Hartford Mayor Robert Crouse has dropped his proposal to stage a recall election for top town positions, based on the .amount of time it will take to get a request for a new vote :scheduled. · Crouse said that by the time the request is reviewed and approved by the governor. Hartford's next regular town .election in July 2005 will be 'right around the corner. · The mayor requested the recall at town council's May meeting to allow the citizens to decide if · dissension between Crouse and council members should continue over ·several issues, such as allow:ing a new apartment complex "to be built in the town. A recall would have to be requested by a town resident, who would then circulate a petition. Once the petition is validated, it then goes to the ·governor. · But Crouse said he learned through discussions with officials in Charleston that some time will pass before the governor reviews the document. -Current Gov. Bob Wise leaves :Office at the end of the year. . "It would take so long for him to even look at it, maybe nine months," Crouse said. "Really, it'.s an idea that isn't ·going to happen." Crouse responded to a question from a resident during "Monday's council meeting , which drew near Iy 30 people who crowded into council chambers to hear other residents ask questions and get answers. The main question was posed by a resident to council members opposed to approving a building permit for the View proposed Elm Apartments, a 32-unit hous' ing complex targeted for Hartford by Moundsville developer Elm View Ltd. Council member Patty Neal said there were two considerations involved: Opposition by residents of the area where the complex will be located and the burden additi.onal housing · will place on the town's water lines. "Our water lines are about 40 years old," she said. "If we get more lines in, it's going to pull us down." While some residents countered that Hartford's water lines are in better condition than those of surrounding communities, Crouse reminded council and the audience that Chapman Construction, who will own and operate the apartments through Elm View, has proposed paying $20,000 to upgrade the water system to handle the additional demand. Neal and Councilman Sam Anderson are also concerned about obtaining eiJVironmental permits from the state and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers due to marshy conditions near the proposed construction site, citing the expense to town when its general fund is running low. Crouse said he understands it will be Chapman's responsibility to obtain such permits at no expense to the town . Neal and Anderson said they will back the project if that understanding is made clear. "If we gel those agreements, I'll be for it," Anderson said. Crouse said he will check with Chapman and with the town's attorney, James Casey, on the contract proposal between the town and Chapman and report back at council's next meeting. In other action, council approved the . town clean-up for the week of June. 21. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today -992·2155 • J sturdy Gai-agc(Y:ml Sail" ~l t(n" . 26 x 19 inches. 2 wooden •· IOK ~I;J~ \.'" pricing labels • Fell tip marker • Instruction and tip sht:t'l 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 2. Advertising! Gets You Great 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great $1 5 Advertising! ~alltpolts ~adp m:rtbune •jotnt ~leasant i\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel ' �.. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General M·anager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused Friday, June 11, 2004 Friday, June 11, · Obituaries Pomeroy Police crack down results in arrests and convictions Bv J. for people who want to quit smoking. It is only after a person signs up that he learns that the Mafia runs the organization. But by then it is too late to drop out. The punishments get successfully worse each time a participant in the program is caught smoking. The first .time a man smokes ·after enrolling. for example, the Mafia snatches his wife and tortures her. And after the fifth offense, Quitters, Inc. absolutely guarantees that the enrollee will never smoke again - because he will 'wake up dead the next morning with a bullet in his head.' Of course, this, too, is extreme. But if we ever get to the point where we feel there is nothing to fear that God no longer makes us toe the line, that a smart lawyer can always get us off no matter what we have done, that our country has gone soft on wrongdoing -. at that point society will be in grave danger. Are we approaching that point now? I'D LIKE AN ATkiNS- SHAPED POOL. WE WliLMISS THE GREAT COMMUNICATIONER. RUTLAND - Adah E. Taylor, 87, Mulberry Street. Rutland, passed away Thursday. June 10. 2004 at her granddaughter's residence. Sh~ was born August 20, 1916 at Kyqer, Ohio to the late Holhs and Estella Rupe Searles. She was a seamstress, She ts survtved ·by a sister, Katie Robinson, Rutland, Ohio; a daughler-m-law, Velma Taylor, Middleport, Ohio; three grandchildren Teresa (Ed) Diddle, Rutland, Ohio, Sue (Jay) , Dewhurst. Rutland, Ohio , and Kevin (Shannon) Taylor. Pomeroy, Ohao.; great-grandchildren, Jeremy and Amanda Honaker, Chelsea and Ashley Ray, Kaitlin and Con Dewhurst, Adelson Rtgaud, Alexis Taylor, Christopher Chaney, .an\) ' Valene and Rob Dtddle; great-great grandchildren, Selena, ·Shay Ia, and Skylar Honaker; and a special friend, Tori Chaney. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by husband Earl Taylor, a son Tony Taylor, two sisters and five brothers. Services will be held Sunday June 13, at 2 p.m . at the Buchfield Funeral Home of Rutland. Ohio with Pastor Rob Barber officiating. Burial will be at Gravel Hill Cemetery ' Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. Roland Willard Wolfe BRADLEY, ILL. - Roland Willard Wolfe, 63, died Thursday, June -10, 2004 at his home in Bradley, Ill. Born on Jan. 24. 1941 in Racine, he was th.e son of Dory Marcus and Martha F. Ours Wolfe. He was married to Freda Mae Saunders at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis on July 8, 1960. , He was an eight rear employee of the Department of Child and Famtly Servtces tn Kankakee County, Joliet and Springfield, . a social worker for Central Baptist Family Servtces retmng tri 1986, and owned and operated B&B Service Centers in Bradley and Bourbonnais. Ill . and Wolfe Engineering in Bradley, Ill. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1958 to 1960. He was a member of College Church of the Nazarene in Bourbonnais. Ill. He graduated from Racine High School in 1958, Olivet Nazarene University in 1967 and the University of Illinois in 1970 with a master of social work degree. He helped create the social work program at Olivet Nazarene Umversity and also taught in the social work program. He was a past president of the Kankakee training center. a past chairman of the Board for the Reed Institute of Leadership, a past vice president of the Bradley Bourbonnais Chamber of Commerce. He worked on cars and could fix anything. · He is survived by his wife, Freda Mae, of Bradley; daughters and sons-in-law, Christina and D.arren Leavitt of Grand Blanc, ·Mich.; Deborah and Michael Devore of Bradley and Ashley Wolfe of Bradley; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Roger and Susan Saunders of Bowie, Md., and Ray and Sue Durea of Lafayette, Ind. ; and brothers· and sisters-in-law, Morris and Joyce Wolfe of Bidwell, Ohio, and Cecil (Eddie) and Sharon Wolfe of Jackson; along with six grandchildren. Other survivors are his mother who resides in Racine; his mother-in-law, Mabel Saunders of Gallipolis; s.everal nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his father, fl\ther-in-law, Alfred Saunders, a sister-in-law, Carol Wolfe, another sister-in-law. Earlene Dubea, a nephew ,Jeff Wolfe, and a niece, Janelle ~fu. . Funeral services will be held at I 0 a. in. Monday at the College Church, With burial in Mound Grove Cemetery in Kankakee, Ill. Friends may call Sunday, June 13, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Bourbonnais Chapel of Schreffler Funeral Homes. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. Names omitted LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and . include address. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board; unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213·9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Publlshed every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday lt1rough Friday. 111 Cou~ accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 2156. 992~ postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and • • Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 .. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ex1. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, EKt. 13 Advertising • Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E;.ct. 15 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clarlc, Ext. 10 Circulation •• Dlotrict Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsCmydailysentineLcom W•b: www.mydailysentinel.com • the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates · By carrier or molar route One month , . ••••. , • •.•'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior 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 lnolde Melgo County 13Weeks . . , ... : . . . .. .'30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . '118.80 Rateo Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26Weeks 52 Weeks . ..... . . .'50.05 .'100.10 . '200.20 Ronald Reagan: the summing up In summing up the life of Ronald Reagan, one real· izes that it can be viewed from various perspectives. One is the personal. I had the privilege of knowing William Ronald Reagan well - not Rusher intimately, but well - from shortly after his election as governor of California in 1966 until . Oct. 28, 1993, when I paid what was to be precious pleasure. Preci\JUS, my last visit to him, not because tt was vouchsafed long before he withdrew to me among so many supe· into the shadows of rior demands on his time; Alzheimer's. I have wonder- , and a pleasure, because he ful recollection s of him at had a tremendous gift for his home · in · Pacific enveloping his friends in a Pali sades, in the governor's warm and genial atmosresidence in Sacramento, in phere redolent of both fondthe White House, and in hi s ness. and respect. There was final home in Bel-Air, nothing in the least showy where he died. or aggressive in his manner, And then there were the and I never once detected letters, and the phone call s. . the slightest trace of the I'll never forget the day in remoteness that some (like 1981 when the swi tchboard hi s would-be biographer operator at National Review Edmund Morri s) reported rang me and said, 'Mr. sensing in his personality. Rusher, the · president is What you saw was what· calling.' In all innocence I you got: a lovely person, asked, 'The president of modest but confident. and what?' - only to have her true to hi s beliefs. ace me with, 'The President The perspective of his1ory, of the United States'' While of course, is far different, he was in the White House, and far more important. He the phone call s were all made mistakes, as we all do, one-way; I cou ld never but his central achievements <JUite bring myself to initi- as president are massive in ate a call to a being so exalt· their simplicity. He assumed eu. the leadership of a nation I soon learned that Ronald deeply divided and badly Reagan 's friendship was a rattled by the Vietnam war, and gave it back its confidence and its pride. He coranalyzed, when rectly almost no one else was doing so, the essential weakness of that 'evil empire,' the Soviet Union ('Their economy is a basket case,' he told me in 1986 ), and set it on the road to its destruction. And always, in his dealings with other countries and in his prescriptions fm our own, he spoke up 'for that freedom that he believed was God's precious gift to mankind. In retrospect, it is tempt. ing to say that the most remarkable thing about Ronald Reagan was his ordinariness. His manner was almost alw.ays relaxed and good-humored. He. could, and did, get annoyed from time to time, but even then he usually managed' to take part of the blame. (In a 1984 letter to me, he wrote of the hostile media, ' In my nightly prayers I have to ask forgivene ss for what I've been thinking of those villains all day.') He loved a good joke, and was superb at telling them. Above all, he loved hi s wife. The marriage of Ron and Nancy Reagan is one of the great love stories of our I ime, and her devotion to him in this last , desolating decade of hi s li ving death is testimony to the power and beauty of the human spirit. But there is nothing 'ordinary' about such a man. You could throw sponges on the street for a month and never hit a person like him. Most of us are bundles of anxiety, • animosity and hope, just try· ing to make it through another day. Where is the man like Ronald Reagan so ready to be a friend, so . sure of his central beliefs, so fundamentally at peace with himself? The American people sensed this, and wisely chose to follow him. The outpouring of grief at his death tells us all we need to know about what America thought of him. This is a free country, and anyone who wishes to do so can disagree with his policies, and even denigrate his achievements. It will be many years before historians -· a disputatious lot even agree among themselves (as I believe they ultimately will) that he was the greatesl president of.our time, and one of the greatest of all time. But for me, and for now, it is enough to offer this last salute to the fine st man I have ever known. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Instilule for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) -· -------- - TUPPERS PLAINS Joey Wilcoxen of Gallipolis and the praise and worship band from Oasis Worship Center performed at the Meigs County Relay for Life and their names were not included in Sundgy's story about the Relay. Accardi ng to JoAnn Crisp, chairman, the Relay has raised $29,500 to date, but some funds remain uncollect· ed. Last year, the Relay generated $31 ,000 for cancer research. Board meets TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Jail from Page A1 has completed preliminary plans for the jail, which would be built onto the rear of the existing school building. II would include cells for men and women, recreational POMEROY - Three men charged with fighting in the Pomeroy Parking lot last week have pled guilty in . Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Matthew Dailey, 25. Brian Buffington, 37, _both of Middleport. and William Wooten, 60, Letan, W.Va ., were each charged by the Pomeroy Police Department with disorderly conduct by fighting - a misdemeanor. They were each fined ·$63 plus court costs by Charles Knight. the magi strate. . Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Joe Kirby Jr., was first called to the scene and he was later assisted by lieutenant Sewer District Board will meet at 7 p.m. on June 14 at the district ofice. The board will discuss a rate increase. Tour planned RUTLAND -The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group is planning a field trip on Saturday, June 19, to the Rural Action Research and Education Center in Rutland. Information and reservations are available by calling 593-8555. Those who wish to carpool Should meet at the Athens County Extension Office on West Union Street at 9:45 a.m. The presentation at the center will begin around II a.m. and medical facilities, and a kitchen area. Swift said he and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli are now working wit~ the Governor's Office of Appalachia and . other state funding sources to secure funding for construct· ing the new jail. The cost of construction has not yet been detenni ned . ' Coming Thursday .in the Sentinel ... · \ ''cp~9e~ r~ ~ & · 'Th~:. t~ 3P~" entertainment In the Tri·Stlte type of behavior," he said. Most recently this past Tuesday at the parking lot. Rebecca Wolfe. 23. of Racine was arrested for domestic vio· lence, which is a first degree misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and a $1.000 fine. According to police repons. while her former boyfriend, Charles Sampson. 21. of Racine was recovering item> that belonged to him from her vehicle. she attacked him. She was arre;ted by PPD corporal Ronnie Spaun and taken to Gallia County Jail. . Wolfe pled no contest to the domestic violence charge Thursday morning in Meigs County Court. Judge Steven Story fined her $200 plus court costs. customers that apply. and the re will be no extensions on water Depending on where the leak is locat- service termination s. ed, the sewer will be adj usted. The . Council also approved a budget reviMASON - An amendment to the sewer will be adjusted based on average sion in the sidewalks account. gave sec· town of Mason 's ordinance prohibiting use of 75 cents per 1,000 gallons after ond reading to an adult entet1ainment di sorderly conduct was approved dur- average use has been determined for ordinance for the town. and approved ing town council's regular meeting water customers. an ordinance amending the police JUdge Mondav. ~ The "revision decrees that anyone Only one pool fill will be allowed per fee. guilty of a disorderly violation has com- year over 1,500 gallons. Not included A recommendation to pay town mined a minor misdemeanor. are hot tubs, water beds, power washers employees on a weekly basis was vo ted down. and workers will continue to be Additionally, if the offender persists or simi lar devices . .. f bl · The town has decided that the first paid every two weeks. Mayor Raymond a ter reasona e warnmg or request to otfense for a bad check will re sult in a Cundiff said. desist," disorderly conduct becomes a fourth degree misdemeanor. notification with one week to make Di scuss ion on salary for the mayor. The penalty will be no more than · good on the check with cash. Two or recorder and counci l members wa> $100 for the first , second and third more bad checks will be turned in to tabled .until afte r the town's 2005 elecoffense. the ordinance 's .new language magistrate court. After a second bad lion . check is. received from a customer. the Current town officials cannot approve sat'd. , Council . also adopted a policy to town wtll no longer accept that cus- salary adjustments whil e st ill servi ng. cover the water and sewer departments tomer's checks. and Cundiff said the decision will be on such issues as leaks, pool fills, bad On deferred, payment. if a customer is left to a new administration 1f another checks and deferred payment, in accor- unable lp pay the bill, a payment plan · one takes effect after the next election. dance with state Public Service will be established on the past due Council member Agries Rou sh Commission guidelines. amount. A reasonable negotiated reminded residents wanting to panici· Leaks must now be repaired before amount not under $10 shall be paid pate in Mason's yard of the month conadjustments are made, with only one monthly in addition to the current test to regi>ter or re-enrofl " ·ith the adjustment per leak. The adjustment is amount due. town . Judging for thi s month's contest made on the utility lax and sewer for No predated checks will be accepted. will be June 16. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.CDM For the record Dissolutions . POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Violet Tibbbs. Dexter, and Albert E. Tibbs, Jr., Ironton, and by Brian Everett Smith, Ellen Middleport, and Nichole Ball, Rutland. ·Dissolutions were granted to henry W. Rider and Sandy L. Rider, Seth E. Carleton and Christa N. Carleton, and Roy W. Proffitt and Doris J. Proffitt. Syracuse; Ricky Joe Smith, Jr., 25, Middleport. and Angelia Dawn Taylor, 23, Racine; and Darrell Everett Lee, 22, Albany; and Nicole Laneigh Harper, 18, Albany. Fred W. Crow lll sentenced restitution the family of the Bowling to folD" years on the victim. in amount to be deteraggravated vehicular homicide mined. and hi s · operat or'.s charge and a ye-& on the posses- license was suspended fi.>r life . sion charge, which he suspended. HI! was given cred it for Bowling was ordered to pay 592 days served. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been fi led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Barbra A. Cheadle, Glouster, against Bradley M. Cheadle, Albany. Sentenced Proudly Presents TROLL playing selections from his new CD POMEROY -John P. Bowling was sentenced to five years in prison, one year of · which was suspended, on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, a third-degree felony. and possession of Oxycontin, a fifth-degree felony. Common Pleas Cowt Judge POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Shawne Nicholas McCarty, 32, Syracuse, and Veronica Lynn Chapman, 41 , "White Line Fever" Saturday, June 12th 9:30 -1:30 · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7986 USBD t:ARS '1'0 BB SO£D '1'0 'I'HB JIUB£11: FOR IJS £OW IJS $19 I.ocal GalllpDlls DNler WHI Dispose Dlllver U,IIIIIJ,IIIJD Worth Dl Pr.Owned rlllhlt:ln June 12th GALLIPOLIS. OH. Local Dealership has announced plans to liquidate their used vehicle inventory 10 the public by means of a SUPER PRICE SLASHER SALE this coming Saturday June 12th. During this 2 Hour event. every used vehicle will be sold for th'ousands below its original price, including used cars for as low as $79~* "Why price them so low? For two very lmponant reasons." explains Neal Peifer. Sales Manager of Norris Northup Dodge. "First of all, strong new car sales have created an-m·er abundance of quality pre-owned vehicles 10 sell. The recent economy has driven interest rates down. allowing more and more people to trade up to new vehicles; and with auto leasing at an all time high. we are seeing more lease return vehicles than e1·er. The circum· stances indi cate that we have no other choice but to liquidate this inventory as fast as possible... Norris Northup Dodge has decided to offer these vehicles to the public for thousands below market value before they go to auction. "The local communities haw ,hnwn us great suppon and we're very grateful. We would rather give these greal buys to the public than unload them at an auction. A huge selection of over 200 pre-owned cars. trucks. vans and sport utilities will be available for this event. "We must reduce our used inmltory at all costs, so customers can expect these vehicles to be sold for near or below wholesale,'' stated owner Mike Northup. Cars that would normally sell for $3,000 to SI~.000 could be thousands lower.There is truly.a ve hicle for every budget." All vehicle, will be on display in a special area. Customers are requested to find a ve hicle that imerests them and the rest is up to the PRICE · SLASHER. "This will truly be a great oppo[!unity, as our inventory must be reduced by atleasl half. and for that reason used cars will be priced as low as $79." CUSTOMERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ARRIVE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9A M AND !0:45AM SATURDAY JUNE 12TH IN ORDER TO PRE-REGISTER AND CHECK ON FINANCII\G AND QUALIFICATION PACKAGES. THE SPECIAL AREA WILL BE OPENED PROMPTLY AT I0:45AM Here is how the PRICE SL\SHER SALE works: AT 10:45 all vehicles will be opened so customers may inspect them. The retail price will be posted on the windshield of each vehicle. When the $79 Sale begins at II :OOam the Price Slasher will cross out the retail price on each vehicle and replace it with the new SUPER SLASHER SALE PRICE. Prices will be cut one timeio the rock bottom price. including vehicles for only $79. This Super Sale is for the public only-auto dealers and wholesalers are not eligible to participate. "It's just that simplc."said Neal Pdkr. Choose the vehicle you're interested in, be the first one behind the wheel. and you get the first opportunity to purchase thai Ychick at the Super Slasher Sal e Price." There will be special finance .and credit anal~sts on hand to get you prequalified hef?re 1he sale. "We .will have some of the most liberal lenders in the area at this event. so eve n tf you have had trouble ohtamtng auto t111anc1ng 111 1he past, don't count yourself out. If you bring a current payroll stub and your driver"s license. chances arc we can arrange financing for you." This $79 Super Price Slasher Sale this Saturday, June 12th. will be the Biggest Used Car Sales Event that we h<i\·e ever had and I expect over 1()()satisfied customers to leave with great cars at great prices," said Mr. Northup. The $79 Super Pri.:e Slasher Sale will be held at Norris Northup Dodge, Gallipolis, Oh . Remember be here no later than 10:45am lhts Saturday June 12th Cnnw early or call to prequalify and find out all the details of this once in a lifetime event!! 800-446-0842 or 740-446-0842 Own the car. truck. or SUY you have dreamed about at a price considered impossible until now---- Just in time for Summer Ya.:ation NORRIS NQ.RTHUP DODGE, INC. T H •• ~,e~~~ GRAB LIFE Your plcle to weekend Jeff Miller from the Middleport Police Department and Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Jim Stacy. The three law officers broke up the fighting with little or no incident. PPD Chief Mark Proffitt said patrols of the parking lot have increased significantly si nce the incident. "We have had numerous incidents in the past, now that summer is here, we need to be more vigilant about keeping a watch over the parking lot and downtown areas," he said . In the past, Proffitt said there has been trouble with flower pots being smashed up and plate glass windows being busted out of storefront windows. "We feel that our officers presence in these areas will be a deterrence to thi s · Mason amends disorderly conduct action Marriage licenses Local Briefs ~AH{ER. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Adah E. Taylor Shari'ah law is the basis of justice. and judgment is usually according to the Hanbali tradition of Islam - mean· ing the law tends to be con· servative and the punishGeorge ments severe. Aggravated Plagenz theft, for example, can be punishable by the amputa· tion of a hand or other appendage. While a cruel 'You'll get a spanking,' his and unusual punishment (and, to say the least, a mother told him. . David's 4-year-old mind human rights violation often weighed the alternatives. He reported by such organizaas Amnesty decided to take the candy tions when hi s mother wasn't International), its conselooking and risk a spanking. quences are that there has He knew his mother's spank· been very little stealing his·ings were never very hard. torically in Saudi Arabia. The criminal mind works Is this carrying fear too like that , too. It has far? Sure. But is it unreasonlearned to count on the able to hope that if we could leniency of our legal sys- get people to again fear tem just as David had spending an eternity in hell, learned to cotlrit on the we could cut down signifileniency of his mother. cantly on crime in our sociPunishment meted out by ety? Stephen King's short story the courts for wrongdoing is often so slight that even 'Quitters. Inc.· is a spine-tinthe fear of being caught gling thriller about how fear and convicted act s as . no can be put to use in a good cause and even save your deterrent. It does in other countries, life. As the story tells it, though. In Saudi Arabia, the Quitters. Inc. is a program . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www. mydailysentinel.com ' Nothing left to fear 'Let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself,' President Franklin D. Roosevelt told the country in 1933, in his first inaugural address. Hi s words inspired a nation floundering in a sea of Depression and hard times. Wise as Roosevelt's counsel was. eliminating all fear from our lives would be a mixed blessing. Fear has its positive side, too. I sometimes wonder · whether a lot of our crime doesn't stem from the disappearance of fear in our lives. We used to be afraid of hell - but we don't believe in hell any longer. We used to have a fear of God - but today we are taught that God is loving -and forgiving. Offending him; or anyone else for that matter, doesn't frighten us anymore. A nephew of mine, when he was 4, was told by his mother not to eat any of .the candy on the coffee table because it was for company. 'What will you do to me if I eat it?' he <!Sked. 2004 BYTHEHORNS • CHRYSLER oN E l@J 252 Upper River Road · 1/2 Mile South of the Silver Bridge, Gallipolis, Ohio www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 740-446·0842 or 800·446·0842 1•r SatlsfiCIIID llll'llll88d'' - ---- ·. . �8',. FAITH • VALUES Do some power DIET: What Would Jesus Eat? Diets swapping with God! grapple with God's gastronomic will Friday, June A certain spiritual truth brightened before my eyes and enabled me to see more clearly what submission to God involves. Revelation 4 : II states, "'Thou art worthy. 0 Lord. to receive glory and honor and SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - The There's nothing new about Rev. George Malkmus often religious beliefs dictating what preaches about how he believes people put in their mou~s. the world of proper eating began Some Jews keep kosher, while - or. in his opinion. vegan. observant Muslims adhere to "The Lord gave us evel)'lhing dietary requirements called we need in the Garden of Eden: halal . Generations of Catholics fruits. vegetables, nuts and rn;y~p not eating meat on seeds." the preacher-tumed'<liet adviser said in an interview at But the new God-based diets Hallelujah Acres, his Nonh target rwo specific audiences I1C?' Cuulina headquat1ers. 'That's generally thought of as oompallwhy we call the way we eat the ble -· evangelical ~stians ·Hallelujah Diet.' We celebrate and what Pohll calls the back to its true creator." nature" health buffs who gravitate toward an organic way of Malkmus's diet" is one of a hatch of Bible-based eatin~ eating. plans flooding bookstores ano Rubin. a Messianic Jew. says health lOad stores. Last sum- he is a member of both clans. He n1er's "What Would Jesus peddles supplements and Eat''.'' by Dr. Don Colbert, litestyle products to the healtl1 cncoumges eating · non-animl!]- food industry through h1s derived "living foods" and Garden of Lite comr.any. At the eschewing most "dead'' or same time. he describes himself as a "biblical health coach." processed tOads. 'The Weigh Down Diet" by ''My ministry is \O help Gwen Shamblin offers few food chanse the health of this world resllictions but encourages fol- one life at a time," he said. lowing "God's perfect boundSimilar claims by MaJkmus, Shan1blin and others rankle wies of hun&er and fullness." Malkmus .s diet - which those who see spinning the $40 draws, he says, ·from Genesis billion diet industry to a I:29 - bans all animal products Christian audience as just anothexcep\ for honey and promotes er.way of using God as a gim~m RO percent raw diet. · mick. ''It's not just cashing in," said And tl1ere's the newest addition to the growing Christian Stephen Barrett. a Columbia health ~~nre, Jordan S. Rubin's Uruversity·tr.tined ps')lchologist ·The Maker's Diet." Drawn and founder of the Internet site · · fmm the book of Leviticus, "Quack-watch." Rubin's diet encourages eating " I think that the people who cenain meat and dairy products promote these things, they· re ;md wams against an all-raw. here to save the world and they preach and they're the Messiah ''egan regimen. (of health). Therr personal1Ues "The healthiest diet is to con· sume meaLs, poultry, dail)', fruits and characters have all sons ot w1d vegetables ~md to consume grandiosity'' and linle scientific them _in a fonn the body was basis, Ban-ett said. designed for." Rubin S3ld. He Politi applauds the focus on adv1ses eating foods in their healthy eatmg, but adds, ''I don't most orgamc and least- think 11 has to be confused with processed forms. Dail)', for God." ' msumce, should not be pasteurMainstream nutritional or ized and defatted and pumped medical Credentials are hard to witl1 hom\ones but rather taken come by in this crowd. Rubin as a yogurt drink derived from says he holds _degrees in naturomw, fermented milk. pathic medicme and numnon. Meat or vegan' Raw or but both involved unaccredited cooked' The abundance of progranlS and his degrees couldallegedly godly guidance is n't be verified. enough to make the would-be Malkmus. who said he is not dieter pray for divine interven- currently affiliated with a spec!fic church, has no formal sctentiftion. Elisabetta Politi, nutnllon ic training. But he does employ manager at Duke University's a researcher who deterrruned Diet and ·Fitness Center in that the Hallelujah diet was defi· Durham, hopes people don't cient in vitamin B-12. 'Ths shocked me. that God's take the proposed diets too seriperfect eating plan could have a ously. "I am just thinking of the safe- !law," Malkmus said. "But we ty of having unprocessed dairy realized that ftuits and vegetaproducts. From a public health bles back then were more nutriperspective, · it's undoable," tious because of the topsoil." Poliu said of Rubin's push for Barrett sees the 70-year-old raw milk. "It's an extreme going Malkmus - who claims he back to an agricultw-e society healed his own colon cancer through diet but doesn't furnish that we are no longer." Ron Branch . What struck me most 1s that it says God is worthy to receive power. It is easy to The. implication 1s th at understand that God IS worpower is being he.ld back thy to receive g lory and from some source. It God IS honor. But. that He should worthy to receive power. it receive power became a curi fo llows that there is power to ous matter to consider. give Him. But. from where i_s Power is definitely assoc iit to come '' ated with God for at least Does it invol ve power that three significam reasons._ First , power ts associated · comes from Satan'? No. the with God because He holds Cross and the Resurrection the source of power. He has took care of that . Does it involve pnl\er that the creative· power. He spoke all into existence. He has the comes from Heaven? No. historical power. fur every becau se God exercises Hi s from Hem·en. act in human history is upder power So where is the concern·> His sovereignty. He has salAc.lllallv. the hold out is vation power by which He found wfth us • We do not has r~deemed mankind . He mind giving Him our glory has the judgment power by and honor. Yet. we seem to which He will judge each mind very mud1 giving Hi1i1 (airly. The Heavens declare. our power. the Word supports. and God Oh. ves. indeed. we have proves that He is omnipotent. power/We have the power of Second, power IS associat- persona lity. of emotion .. of ed with God becau se· He spirituali ty. of intluence. ol alone is worthy to be pre- will. We not onlyhave power. eminent. · There is no deity but we like our power. like the God of Israel. the The only problem is that Father of the Lord Jesu s we use our po\\rt:r in unrighlChrist! He ·is worthy to be enus ways . \\'hen we LhC our omnipotent because He is power. personal relat_i~1nships holy. No sin is in God or get broken. The speLl lie pnnassociated with God. He 1s ciples of God 's Word get d~> ­ worthy to be omnipotent regarded. and the quality of because He is , righteou s. ou' r . lives degenerate s. We which means that His very tend to dominate over others nature and all His acts are in in hurtful ways. When we use perfect agreement. He is wor- our power. our wi lls become th y to be omnipotent because intlated with the hot mr ol He is immutable. He does not se lf-deceit. change. What God has been But, swapping our power in the man's historical past for God's provides great God will be in man's future. advantage. God's pow er Third, power is associated . restores broken relation ships with God because He knows as we yield to Him our power best how to utilize His of emotion ..God's power proomnipotence. Hi s omni_Po- vides salvation when we _tence possesses pal!ent yie ld to Him our power of power, which . is perfectly srirituality. God's power procoordinated with H1s w11l. vtde s a Joyful expene nce m His . omnipotence possesses this life when we yield to loving power and forgiving Him our power of will. That power. is why He is worthy to Undoubtedly, power is receive power. associated with God. It is He gives the best and we absolutely true that God is receive the best when we worthy of power. But, that understand that He is worthy which has been outlined does to receive power. God wants not sufficiently plumb the yo ur power! See .if things depths of meaning in that don't change when you subGod is worthy to receive missively swap your power for His. power. · ·r ·r r r 11, 2004 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work H• Baptist Chuoch ISouth~m l 570 Gmnl ~1. . Mu.ldlcport. Su nda~· school · •uo a. m . Wo r~> h q1 - l l .;.~ . m . and 6 p.m,. Wo;dne.,J..t~ S ~·n. K~· - 7 t•.rir. Rutland Finot Hapli~t Chun:h SunJa) Se h1-..:•l - I) .l O <1 m ., W1, r~l up Ill -l5 J m . Pnmero~· Sun Ja~ 10. ma. m. Fit!\t SouthNn Baptist Pri..l·. Pa ~ tnr F. La mar o·sr)al\1 , Sun da)· Sl· hool - tJ:JO, <u n .. Wtl"-hip - R 15 a m., 9A~ am & 7:00 p.m .. \\ l·dn cl>li <~ } Sen 1n.·~ · 7:00p.m -'1 ~7~ P• • llll' rl•~ P;r~ lur . \\un hrp Wcdn c~> d..t ~ '.'. '. ... .. , i: • ' ..•,.••• SUNDAY .. '. ,. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Manhaw Acts Acto Acts Acts Acts Acis 28:16-20 11:1-18 11 :t9·30 12:1-19 13:1·12 13:13-31 t3:32·52 499 Richland Avenue, Athens ·t-800-451·9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 7 00 p .m .• Scr\ rn ·· 7.(Xl p. m. :r.m.. Wnr"h•r - 10:-IU a.m .. 7·00 Jl m . \\.:dnc"'l<ly S crn<.-c~>- 7·00 p nl Silvtr Run Rapti~l Pa.. lu r: Jt1hn Swan snn . Sund a~ S~ hoo l - The Rev. George Malkmus looks over the organic garden at Hallelujah Acres in Shelby. N.C. Malkmus' vegan diet is one of a bevy of Bible-based eating plans flooding bookstores and health food stores . (AP Photo/ Chuck Burton ) industry" because it's not re~: lated. the claims aren't scientifically proven and it's expensive. Rubin also recently launched a line of "advanced hygiene" soaps and argues that The Maker's Diet is about more than just eating - it's a whole way of life. "When God gave me this health message I knew it would have a major impact on the world,'' he said. "Just as the Bible is the best selling book in histol)'. I see no reason why 'The Maker's Diet' can't be the best selling health book in history." medical records -· as the best of a bad lot. "Mal kmus has a little more ethics than (others).'' he Said. Malkmus's argument that people who ate a mw diet in bib-_ tical times lived an avemge ol 912 years gets linle more than a lmwh from Barrett and Politi. · ~t can't be scientifically tested or proven," Barren ~aid of the contention. Rubin claims his diet cwro his Crohn 's disea>e and sells dietary supplemenL~ under tl1e Garden ofLife label Politi says she is 'just very, very wary of the supplement ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Let your light so sl1ine before Athens, Pomeroy nr Parkershu rg good works and glorify your Father in heaven... Mallhew 5: 16 740-667-3 156 740-949-2210 ':A Home Bank for ~11. l "niun Baptist Pa ~ h•r ; Da 1 rJ Wrwmall . S u n da~ Sc h •>~•I ­ 'J:-1 ." :r.m ., \\c d nc~ d ..r~ E \ ~ 111ng Se n i~o·o: , (l ..lil p .rn. • 6: :IOp.m. Rethlt"hem Baptist Church Grc<JI l:i cnd . Route 1:! -1 . Ral· inc . 011. P: L~Inr : IJamd MCl"l'a. SU(Iduy Srhonl 1UO :un .. Sunday '.-\mrship - 1~ · :1~ .a.m., Wedr..: ... t a~ B rhk Study - ll ·OO p Ill. Old Rcthd Frt·t' Will Baptist Church 21!6 0 1 St. Rt . 7. Midt.ll cpml. Sund a~ Sd w11l - 10 11 111.. E\e ning 7:00 p.m .. Thur-.d:t~ S \•r\" i l" L' ~ 7: 00 llills id~ St Rt . 143 Ln n c~ Huplisl ('hurrh ju ~ l ~ S cn· i ~c. Wu r~ hrp Wcdrw, duy - 11 1..~0 Sc n K·o:~ -7 p m a m.. 6 p.m.. Fortst Run Baptist Pastor · Arius Hurt , Sunday School - I0 a.n1 . Worship- II a.'m. Mt•. Moriah Baptist FtlUrlh & Main St .• Middleport, Pastor: R ~v GL [h\!n Crai g, J r. Sunday s~· hool · lJ:} (I :un ., Worship - I!J.45 a.m. Warm Friend(\' A tmri \J!hl'l"v Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, a11d My words abide ill you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be do11e unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Hours 6am -8 pm :Mi[[ie's 'l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily /lome Cooked Mfab &: Daily .'J}Jecia/,\' Sund >r} St.: ho(ll - IJ :J O a. m .. Won hip 10:45 a. m.. Sun ll,ly l; vo:nrng · (){HIp m.. P:l~tor: Marl;. M l Co ma ~ RullamlnFrt:e Will Raplisl Sa le m S! . l>as tnr: Jumrc Fonner. Sunday SL"hl)lll • 10 a m.. E\' C nin ~ - 7 p.m., Wctln e.~day Scrviues- 7 p.m. Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH ' 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more 190 N. Second Si. Second Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood. WV, SunJay Sdllllli .I O arn. Mnrnin g w ur~h i p ! I am b •enin!!- 7 pm , W\!thrcsday 7 p.m. Catholic "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Manhew 5: I6 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ;· : ~====~~======================= Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WorshipHU O a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p. m. • Holiness Sunda~ Scht)()l - II a.m.. Worship · ·IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wcdnc'llay Sc n:rces - 7 p.m. Worship-IO:UO a.m . Semec- 7 p.m Calvwl")· Pilgrim C hapel ·H am~on\ rile Ruad. P~WH Charlo.:~ Mo: Kenm· . SunJa) St::ht-...11 lJ·.lU a.m . Krno Chutth of Christ Wnf"l'hr p - II "m . 7·0u p m , WedneMiay Srn·icl.' - 7 { )(l p m Wnr<>hrp - 11 :30 a.m., Sunday School IO·lO a m.. Pa'>lrlr-kfi"rt'"y Wallace. lsi anJ 3rd Sunda) ROSf' of Sharon ltolini.'.:SS Church LeadinF- Creek Rll.. RutJand. P01 ~ 1or: Rc1 Dc v. e ~ King. Su nilil ~ "-4:1"Kitl] - lJ· JO a. m .. Sunday v. orship p.n_J .. Wedne~da~ praye r meeting- 7 p.m. Bearwallow Ridgr Chun>h of Chri.'<l P::h wr:BruC"l' Tc~ . Sunda> School -9:JO C~ntral Ouster 'I .J ~ Wur ~ hip HUO a·. m .. 6:30 p m. Wcd.nc!>da} Scni~.:c::~ - 6:30 p.m. Pin~ Gro\'e Bihk- Holiness l.:hun:h 112 mile l)fl Rl J::'~. Pa..~ hw Rc' U ' Ddl M a nk ~. Sunda) Sdtoo l - l.J ] II a m .• Zion Church "f Christ Pomeroy. lh rri MJn.\ rlk Rd. !Rt . I-I :I L Pas111r· Ro!!O:f Wat son. S u n da~· School 9 ·JO a m , Wurshrp - IO:JO a nl .• 7: 00 p.m .. W~dncsJa~ Sen·i_ce" - 7 p m. Wo r..hi p - IU :JO a m. i· \0 p m .. Wc:dnc!'tday Scn ·i,·..::- 7..30 p~m. Wesleyan Biblt' Holiness Churrh 7.i PCarl S1.. MtUUicron. P.1~1m: Rc\ . Da\"id G1 lhe n. Sumi:.Jy Sl"hno \ - In a m. \\'l w.. hap · 1 0:4 ~ p.m .. SundJ) EH~. 7.01J p .m .. \\'cJnc-sd.a y Ser1 r..::c · 7:JO p.m Tuppel"i P1ain Chun-h of Chri'lit ln ~ trum\!nlal. Wor~ hip S en ice · 9 a.m .. Com munio n - 10 a.m.. Sunday S\·hool 10: I~ a.m., Youth - ~ :.10 pm Sunday, Bihk Study Wcd.rJcM!ay 7 pm L&ul'«'l Clifi'Fn.-e l\lelhodisl Chun:h Pas tor: Gl en n Rowe. Sunda} Sehoul 9 :30 a.m.. Wur~ hip - 10:30 a.m. and b p.m .. Wcdn c~da} Sen ire - 7 00 p m. Rolland Chun-h nf f" hrio;t Sunday Sc ht11J I . 9·:10 a. m .. \\or ~ hip and C1liii1!1 Un mn · 10:.10 a .m .. B(lli J. We ~·, Latter-Day Saints ~ The t "hureh of Jesus Christ of Lwtter-Da~· Sai~;~ts S t J-,:1 lhO. 4-l fl -(l .:' -1 7 11r -l-lh -7 -I XI'l . SunJay Sc hnol 10 ·~0- 11 :r m . Rdr..::f SC!.:: lc: tyfl>ri.·,•ho.•d ll ·n~-1 2 : 00 n<1un . Stwrnmcnt S..:: rvic c 9. I 0: I ~ a 111 .. Hmncmaking meeting. lsi Thurs. - 7 p 111 . Bradford Churrh uf Christ Corner of Sa. R1 . I ~A & Bradbu ry Rd. .. MmiM cr. Doug Sh <~mh l in . Youth M im~ ter Bill A m b~·rg c 1 , Su11da) Sd ruol - 1) . <0 ;un. - !{:0() ;1.1n ., l{H O a. m .. 7.1 )() p.m .. Wednc ~da }" Scn •J.:c:. -7:00 p.m. Lutheran Hickory Itills Church of Christ E\ ;lll gclr<;t.Mikc Muorc, Sunt!ay S ~h()jl l ­ q a. m.. Worshi p - 10 a.m . td O p. m. Wcdnr :illay Sl·rviccs- 7 p m. 7 ·00 pm Snow\·ill e - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m 1\lMKla~ Btthan~· P01s10r: John Gilmore, Sund01y Sdx)()l - 10 a.m .. Wor• hip - 9 a.m., WcdneW<ty Scn.1ces- I() a.m. Y2.l 5. Hurd St.. Da ' 1 ~. R.:lL·mc. Oh1c1. S~ hoo l · ll 111 .. Bihlc Study Wed. H lO p m. Morning Sllilr Pa<, tm: John Grl~mrt:. Sunday Sl'holDl - II a.m.. Wor~hr p - 10 a.m . East Ll•tart Pa~t u r: Sunday Sdr110l - !0 ·~. m., Worshrp · 9 ;un ., Wednesday - 7 p. m. Brady am .. Wcdnes..lay 7 p.rn llc,;ter Chqrch of l:hrist S t. P11ul Luthu11n Church Nurman Will , 'u ro: nm~· nd o: nl. Sunday w or ~ hip - 10.10 tl m n. m., "Comer Sy.-amorc & Scl"tJIIll Sl. . Pmn L'rtl ~ , Samda)' Sl"hl)(ll - '1:45 a.m . Worship - II a.m Pu, tur : Janh:" P. Brad:. Ch urrh of-Christ United Methodist lntene.::tion 7 and 124 W. E\·an !!cli st· Denni s Sargent . Sunday Hihle Stud} 9:30 a.m.• Wonhrp: 10: 30 a .m. and 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Gr11ha&m United Methodist Worshrp • 9 30 ~ . m . list & 2nd Sun ), , 7: 30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednesd<l) Service - 7:.'0 p m. Christian Union Mt. Oli,·c United Methodist Off 124 hehtnd Wilke sville. Pastor: Re,;. Ralph Spi res. Su nday School - 9 .30 a.m., Worship - 10:.'0 11.111 ., 7 p.m .. Thursday Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Ha rtford , WVa .. Pas lor:Da\•rd Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne sday Sel"\·ices - 7 :00p.m. Servi~.:es- Ml.l\loriwh L'hurch of God Mile Hill RJ ., Ra.:: inc , P<.~ s tor : J amo:s S;rl\erfi cld, Sunda y Sehoul - 9:45 a.m., Ewnin,!t - b p .m., 1 Wcdn c~da ~ Sc n •iccs- 7 p.m. Pns t.u· Helen 1\lirw. C oo hill~ Church. Muin & Fiflh 51. Sund a;. Schoo l - 10 a.m., Wor-.hip - 'l a.m .. Tu c~da y Scf"\' l l.:C ~7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Tuwn ~ hrp RrJ., .t(~C. SundOI} So:hnnl · 9· am, Worshrp - 10 a .m. Wcd n<.''iday IOa. m. HO(kingport Churt'h Grand Street. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Paswr Phillip Bell Tooch Chun:h Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - IO:JO a.m . Nazarene 7 p.m. Meigs Coopt'ratl,·e Parish . North east Cl u ~!c r. Alfrt tl, Pa stor: Jane . Beatl re. Sund ay Sl"hnol 9·JO lUll .. Worshrp - I I a.m . td O p.m. Church of God Conl \·ille l lnited l\lethodi~l Parish S e rvir c~- Mlddlt'port Chun-h of the N11.za~nt Paswr : :\lien Midcap, Su nday Sdtool l):.'O a .m., Wnr~ hip - 10.30 a.m.. 6: 30p.m.. We dne~d a y Sc11 in· ~ - 7 p.m . Pastor: Allen Midcap Chester Paslor. Jane Bca ll ic, Wurslirp - 9 ~.m . , Sunda y Sd111nl 10 a.m. , Thu11od••J S erv ice~ 7 p.rn. Rutland Churt'h of God Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 il. m., h p.m.. Wednes day Services - 7 p.m. Pa <~t nr: ,Juppa Pa~tur . Sund>ry Sdlo.)\11 - HUO Syracuse First Chun:h of God Apple and S\!CLl ll~ Sb., P;r, lur: R~·v. D<~ v id Ru sse ll. Sund;J y Sd llllJl aud Worship- 10 S) rarust <.:hun:-h of the Nwurene Mik\! Adkm ~. Sund ay s ~ holJ\ - ':I.J!I P:I~ LO r am tl.ln .. l: vcmng Services- 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Scr\'r.::es. 6 :30p.m. Sun Ja ~ .. e n r,·,·. Thrron llurham . a. m :md 7 p nt". '\11U \h 7 pIll G~pd 1-' ull - IO.JO a.m.. 6 p.m . 7pm S un t!a ~ c·1~mng "ill pm ~dH ~ ll 'I -~~~ ,,·rlr,·e \\ cJ nc,J.r~ '~ r. \Lilhlll~ .1 m B r~1~ St u J~ ll."l'- IH) pm llnlJSon l'hrhtia n Fdlo"''>hip Ch urch P.r•lnr Hl· r..,·hcl \\ lm,· . )u n J.r ~ S~.:holl•l ­ ]f l J i ll. S u nd a ~ ('hur,lr '~r1 1 1: ~ - (I _111 pnr \\" ~t.ln c~J:~~ Churrh - 4 JLI i pm R~tornli11n ·7pm Christillln Fellu\lo;hip 1-h ~lp.:r 41115 LtlllfUc lu.rh . \\ l·,t n e,d.l~ l< ol,tJ . 'i u n J.r~ ·\! he'll' \\ ,1r•hlp l'.t,lolr 1111~1 am. - pm l.ttn~S \illl' Christian Chun:h P.l'-l<lr R ~>t>cn ~ l u,•el. SL11u l01~ S,· h· ~·l 4·.\0 ,1111 .. \\"11r•hrp Ill .\ll Jill - 7.00 pm. \\ l"Jn,·~da~ SL"n Kc 7 00 Flrl l G•''!lt.'l. hith \'will'~ Tabernadt'" Churrh Baile y Run Ro01d, P ~ ~l11r : Kc1 . Emmell RawM •n. Sund ay Elc n111g 7 p . m . Thur!'day Sc:rvrn · · 7 p.m. (1111 Pentecostal (•ente~: ostal :\ssembl~ St i Kt \\ rllram 124. K:h" llll'. Pa't " r Sdt!"l111 S und a~ Hoh,rd, 1411 Rrid g..::man St . S ~ ra cuse. S und01~ S(· hr1nl . 10 n m. E\enm g 6 p 111.. Wt J ne~a y Se n k·c - 7 p.m. Eh·mng . 7 p m.. Il l .!.Ill .. Wedrk',dc~;. Sa1 r ~·e~ - , pIll. . Presbyterian Hazel (;ommunily Churc h O!l Rt. t~A . P:r ~ lllf" Ed ~cl Han. Sun da~ Sdonl - I) :JO a .m., Wur,hrp - IIUO ,1m . 7:~0 p.m Com munit ~· Church ,,J \\ c·•! l"n1umt"or,L \\ \o~ "111 Ll~'l ln.!! l( ,,,l.t l',,.htr Ch.trk, l< olhh • 'U4l (1 7 ~ . 1 3.11: ~ · Middleport f'omm unitf Chui'C'h 57~ Peur l St.. Mrddlc ptlrt . Pa ~ t r•r: Sam ,\nd. i.'r'tl n. Sunda: s,·htlo l 10 am. E1 1.' n1 ng - 7:."'0 p.m . . \\"ednc,J:a) Sl·n Wl' l>ye:.tiville rm l"nmmunil~ Salem Tcrl·'a Jc•'-l' ~]l lffl ~. Pa,tor. Sl>r~r\·~ , S.uurdJ~ ~ ~~~ Ill rr m . S unJa~ ( "hun:h uf tht' thing R1 .' JK -\nl h..j U II~. ~~ K X . We-dn ,·~,tu y Ct>nler Pa•ror. Btl I StJtcn. S unJ.t~ s.-n rn·~ · Ill' ~ m ~ 7 pm \\ rJ ne,da~ -., pm <:\.: 7pm H arrisom·ill~ Communit~ \ " ictor~ Lifr Fin.t l 'niled 1 1 ~sb~teriHn I\Pill'r1 Cr••1•. Wt>l'hr r - II .1.111 S~racuse P 01~H1 r Hwrrison1illt' Pn"sb~ · trri~n ( 'burch p,,,tllr l{,,h,·•1l"m" . \\ pr-.h1p - 'I .1111 t "hurt'h Sundar S ch01\l . I) ·J o u.m. v.. ~r .. lll p- IU:30 u m.. 7 1"1 ·";· Morse Chapel Church Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m . Wo rs hip - II a. m.. Wednesday Semce - 7 p.m. Pa,tnr: .\liddlt•port l'rcsb~· tcrian Cn w. . Wnr~ h i p 10 Ro 1~ r ~.m. Seventh-Day Adwntist Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom, Sunday Schoo l - 9· 30 a m.. Wo rshrp · 10 4 5 a.m., 7·3 0 r m , Wednesday 7: JO p.m \1ulbe rr ~ Ht<. · Rd . Pont o:ro~. Lawrn~ k y. ~li l llrda) P:hlor· Ro)' Sen •~e~ So~ hhath School - : 1? m.. Wm~ h rp- \ p r1i United Brethren Mt. Olh·e Communit y Chuoch Pasmr: Lawren-:e Bush, Sunday Sc hut'l. · 9 ..'0 a.m., Ev~nin g- 6: ~0 p.m. , Wcd nc day Service- 7 p.m. Mt. Hermon L'nited Drl'lhn.•n in Christ Church Tt' \J ' Colmmu nrt;. '\f>411 \\ 11.kham Rd . Jlu.>hrr: Peter Martimlnk . Stmcl u;. S~o·h•~~ ~ ­ '1 :.1() a.m .. Wnt, lup · 10 t(l .t 111. , UO p." m \\ocdn ~~r.J a y Ser\ h." •'' 1·1111 I'm. Fu ll ~ospcl Lighthuu.~e llll and Kond. r omc rn y. Pa ..tor: Rny tlunta. Sunda )' S..: h111ll - 10 u 111.. E H'IH \1 ~ 7 ~ ~~ p.m. Tuesd:ry & Thursda y 7:.\0 p m. .nw ~ Y11U1 h gn rup lll l'e lmg ~ml ,I,; .tr h S1md ~~ ~ 7 p. m. South l\e1 hel Communi!} Church Ridgl' - Paslllr Lind ~ D.rliiL"U· llllli. Sund ~y Sd mul • 9 run ., Wur ~l11p Sl'f\ tO:l' ]() >r 111 . 2rrJ ~lid. 4th Sundny CarleiOn lnt~ rdenomin~tional Ch~N'h Ktn g~ hur ~ Rulld. l'a ~ t nr· Rt_ 1her1 Va n..:c. Sun1la y Sdwo ll - · lJ :J O a 111 . Wllr,Jllp Scn i.::c 10:.1 0 ;r.m .. Evcnmg Scr\l •l' I> p. m. Eden l lnited Hrelhrl'n in ( "hri"t \unday S~ h· -... ~ 1- II ;1 rn, S un J a ~ \\",r,!ur - 111:00 ;1 m. & 7 l)( J p m. Wetlrw\J a ~ S l•n ll' l' ' · 7·fl0 jT!ll _ \\"~dnl·~Ja~ Ytall h S~ 1 11~"i.'7 (l() Jllll. Srl ~· er St,tt l' l{putc 1.2-1 . Ko:c •.h\ d k 9J0 :1.111 . W\HShl p - Wo r~ hi p . 9: .\0 11.111 .. Su nda}' Sdlfl\l l IO:J(I .r.m., Fi r-.1 Sund••Y l't Month - 7:nl) Chu rch of God of l1rophery ww~hip Wcdn e~ J ay Sc rv ~t.·cs- l.ung Hollom Sund ll) Sehtltll 10:30 a.m. a m. Ret>dnille hllowship ol t"he ilo"ata rl' nC, ra- tor: J tl lllil' Pcltil , Sund<r)' Sc h o~ 1 1 - 1,\ :JO a.m .. Worship . ](1·45 a m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sc nJccs - 7 p.m. Chur~· h B1•h Ranth1l ph. Wor.,hrp - l.J 1!1 a.HI ~e"' .177< G e•' • g~·· C'!l't.' ~ RvaJ, Galhpo. •lr,. OH S~· raru se Mis~ion RHein~ l'.l'hlr· Po: te Shalfl'r. SunJay Srhonl - Ill Paslur. Bill E.'hrl m:m . Su nilil)' .,e h01.1l 9:.10 ('Iifton Tabt:rnade Chui'C'h S u nd.i~ S~hnol Ill a.m . Wnr~htr .. p m . \\ tJrk·-..da~ Ser\lt:t' · I p. m Clifton. W \'a. 7 : ~0 p . m . Pine Gnm:, Wor~ hip - 9:00 J .m., Sund;~ ~ S1.:huol - 10.00 a .m. l' a~ tu r. Jam ~·~ P Our Sw,·iour Lutheran t hurch Walnut anJ Hcnr ~ St-. . K .11 e n~••nni.l W.Va .. P.r•tor· ll a11d Ru " dl. S und ;l~ Scho11l - 1 o·no a.m., wm, hrp - II :1.111 \\ cdnt.....ta~ S.:-n Kl"~ - 7 r m Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bnuo m. Pa .~tor Stc1 e Reed. S und:~: S~· hool - 9:JO a.m. Wl>f'hip - 9 ..1(1 .1 111 . and 7 p.m .. Wc dne ~da~ - 7 p.m . Fnd J! · Jdll lWShlp l>l"l" ' In ' 7 Jl Ill . St. John tutherun Chun·h Rettls\'illr C hurch of Chrisl Pu ~ w r Philip Sturm. Su nda~· Sc h ~ ll : 1J:.~O a.m .. Wtlf~h ip Servil-e. HUO a 111., Bi l•l r StuUy. W\!Juc~d a y. 0:30 p.m. ~1 r JJk po.1 n . 1'a-.10r W..::Jn c-.d a~ .Cr\ K ~. Pa ~ 1o 1 r l"armei-Sutton .1.111 .• l..irt' Chun:h 200 AH-.. \l u.ldlcJ"•rt. P.J~tor P..~ ~t(lr f-..mcntu ' L...t~~oretJL" c h•n·nu n. V. on.hrp- IU·(.lt l Jm Abundant Grace R.F. I. Center . - II R~joicing ~ .'iiiO Bethel \\'onbip Cr:nlu School. Pa ~tor · R 11h B Jrh~r. A s~ i s tanl Pastor: Karen Da" '· Su n r.la~ Worship: 10 am. E' enmg \l!',)f'hr p fi .pm. Yout.h grwp 6 pm. Wedne:>d.l) · Pov.\·r 111 Pra}er . and Bihle Study- 7 pm Ash Slreet Chun-h A"h St . ~hddlc pon - P01 ~10 r Greg SeJr'Sunda) S r h 11~l - Y .l!J a .m .. Mnrnrng Wo~ h1p - HHO a.m. & 7 pm. \\~·dn e -.d a~ S en rce · i liO p.m . Yo.JUlh Se nr ce -., f)(J pm Agape Lift. C~nler ·· F u ll - G o~ pc l Churl·h"". Pa~w r ~ Juhn & Pan ~ Wade. fli.B Sewnd r\\e \ 1J!.tlll . ,71. 5 01 7. Sl•m,·e limL· Sunda ~ 10 :30 01 .111 ., We d nc'd:a~ 1 pm PJ•tor: Willia m K . ~Lu • h a ll. Sun d a ~ SL· hool- 111· 15 ll.m. Wnr~hr p - '-,1 : 15a m . Wnr~ h1p pfi,tt•r \\ a~ ne R Jt'v.e ll. Su nda~ Ser> Jl"e 6.00 p m . Thu r\oda~ 6·(111 p. m. C h~ ' • cr Rolland Ri c k B o urn ~. S unda~ Sc h o0\ · 9:JOa.m .. Worship . 10:-'0 a.m.. Thursd a~ Se':'· i ce~- 7.p.m. 10 : 4~ ,(10 Ull p m. Communi I~ ApostniK Chun·h Sth·~n,m .. of ( 'hrisl Pon land-Ra(·me Rd.. Pa~lnr . J1m Proflln. S unda ~ s~· hool . 9 . ~ a .m ., Wur,h rp 10 . ~ 0 1t.111, . We dn e~da} Senrn• .. · "()O p.m. Pa~tnr ., 1,\ :Jll a . m , Wnrshrp · B r~k \tLN..I~ · - \1a ~. Cah·ar, Bible Church Pl J. l·. Cu Rd.. P.L,tur Re' B!ad~li!Jd. Sundil~ St·houl - ~ .\1:1 .t m .. \\ ,,r\h rp 10 JO .! m . ., _,0 Jl m . V. ttlfle'lia~ Scf"\ KC"- :J -~ p 111 Communit~· Rock Sprinp Pa ~tor: t(cilh Rader. Su nda~' Sehoul - 9 · 1 ~ a m.. Wo n hLp · 10 a m.. Youth Fdl o w ~hip . Sunday- t:l p.m. Pa• tor: l llhn Gilrn or..:: . Sunday 4 F•ilh Fr:Uo-'ilihip C~ for Christ Pa'''"" Rc' 1-ranlhn [h,· ~e n ~. Smtce· 1-nd.i~.-; p m . Mectlnf. m 1}11( old A m~ nc.an L:groo Hall South Founh Avenue. Mrddlepon Pastor· Chris St ~ ~ a n IO·(J J am SundJ~ Other nw ungs m ttom,., Pomeroy Rd ~ . Bibk ( ' hurch J Pa~ t nr Rnan ltJ.tlll \\ o,...hrp Kt p m \\ ,·Jn.·>I)J ~ Oasis Christi•n t"r:llo"'·ship Pa"ior: Rod.Brnwer. Wo r ship - 9·.~0 a.m .. Sunda~ s~·hw i-" IO J5 a.m. Sc h t~l l lJ Pmnao~ Pearl Cha~l Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wo nhip- 10 ll .m Sunda) Plullip .loll a m.. 10 111 d m. \l! ednc..Ja~ Scn r...'C" faini~" Other.Churches Huth 1Mktdkport1 Pastor: Rod Bro.,.;er. ·Sunda) School - 9:.'0 01 m.. W~ip - 1.1:00 a.m. Sal~m R.:\ SunJ.i~ ~dllll>l L<:tJr1 \\ \o~ Portland FiN Chul'l'h of Uw Sa.za~nt­ Pastor: Willtam Jus.Lis. Sunda) School 10·00 a.m . Mommg. Worshr p - 10 ~ ~am . Sunda) Sen IU · 6:30p.m Fonst Run Pas lor Bob R obmson. Sunda.y School · 10 a m .. Wllf'hip - 9 a m Miotrs\ille P01~ tor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School a m , Worship - 10 a.m. \\eslt'~an PJ,wr 7rm ! Non-dcnomrnalmnal fe llov. ~rp 1 ('annd & Bas han Mint ~l~· r RH.kn,IIJr. Ser> rlt"'> , p m t:hapt>l Rt>Jd. \unJJ~ t;;...:h•~tl Ent.trpri!ir Pastor: Arland Kinr:. Sunda) Schoo l IOJO a.m .. Worship - 9 :30 a.m. Br blc S1udy Wed. 7:30 flat,.·oods Pastor: Ko:ith Rider, Sunda y School · I 0 a.m.• Worship - II a.m. H~·se-1 1 Bradbury Churth of C hrist Mmi ster. Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradhury Road. M1ddkPQrt. Sunday Sl.· hool · 9·JO a. m. W,1Nhrp - 10 ·-'lla.m · \\ edrJC:..cta~ Whit~ 's a m . Woro;h1p - II a m . Wedne§da) Se n rces -7:30 p m H1hk Stud) : Run Holiness Church ra.~ tor : Rn Lall)' Lemley, Sunday S ch,~1l - 4·]11 a m., Wo r!1 htp - 10 : 4~ a.m. 7 p.m . Thurul.:r~ 9rhlr: Study and Ynulh - 7 p.m. (' 111 ,J 11 1k \\ nr~h rp - A )bury t S ~ rao.: usel. Pru.tor. Bub Rllhlll!>-4.m. Sulkia) Schoo l - Cheskr Chul'l'h ol tht \azanonr: Pa'-'ur Rr \ tkt+ocn Grdt~. ~unJa~ ';..ht~tll 9 .' 0 a m . V. m,hrr II o.~m n pm . Rulland Chun-h ofth~ ~wurTn~ Sundiiy Sehvul 9 30 ll 111 • \l! ur., lup · IO.JO am. t> 30 p m. \\ cJ nc....L~ Scn·.ce) - 7 p.m -? a m. 1•omeroy Chu r'('h (If thr Nal.llrene l•;r,tor· Ja n Lr\1·ntlcr. Sunday Sc hool 9·.10 11 m. W llr~ hip 10:.10 01 .11\. and 6 p m.. Wcd n c~ Uay Services- 7 p.m. Bald Knoh . 1111 Cu. RJ . ~I. P.l,lPr. Ro:• Rl1go: • Willl\>rd. Su nJ: r ~ Sd 1nol - 4 .Ill ,r Ill ' .. .1t&btr .:!funeral _,omt .............. 2 ll£!5 .... l ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111111.11£!5. . MIIIZ-1444 992·3785 Pomeroy ANDERSON t "UNt' RAL HOME ,174 Layne Strut • PO Box 27(1 Ne" Havcn, WV 25265 james H. Andtoon, Licensrd t'unmll>irector Htidl Planning ..... .... ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·6606 .... ' . . - ,. '·- ' ..... ' W. Main St., Pomeroy tr 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so hll'ed th e world PHARMACY r he gm·e his o11ly , We Fill Doctors' lh.e'"''""II .\'(l/1.. . Prescriptions John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure " So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man." shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5. __,... !francis Florist ~ Chicken" The care you desen•e, close to home MIIIH141 . Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 Tup~rs Plains St. P•ul Pastor· Jane Beatm. Sun~~ Srhool - 9 _a m .• WOJ"-.tup - 10 a m_ Tue!oda.) Sen1 ces . 7..l(J p.m . Street. Oan\·ilk Holines.~ Churt'h J JO.'i7 State Roule 32 ~. Langs\lle . Pastor Victor Roush. Sunday s.::hool - 9:30 a.m.. Sundll)' wnrship - IO:JO 01.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesilil} prayer se n •k e - 7 p.m. Middlepnn C hurch of Christ 5t h and Main. Pastor: AI Hanson , Youth Mini ster: Josh Ulm, SundaY, School - 9:30 ..r.m., Worship- 8"1 5, 10.30 a.m.. 7 p.m., VJednrsday ServiCes- 7 p. m. Wl•r~ hrp Sunda~ Rulland, .3 322fl Children 's Home Rd .. Sunda~ • Cummunity Cbuoch Ste\t'" . To nlt'k. Main PaMur: Churth of Christ -· . ......... . • Episcopal Grar-t Episcopa l Churd1 32fi E Main St.. Pomemy, Sunday SchOOl and Ho ly Eucharist I I :00 1.m. If ye abide ill Me, aud My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, aud it shall 214 E. Main be done ur1to you. 992-5130 )Oh!l /5:7 HDo not steal. Do not lie . Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II Trinity Churrh StX:ond & lyM. Poll lt:JU}. Pastor: Re' Jonathan Noble:, Worsfup 10: ~5 a.m , Sunday School 9:15a.m. Pomtro)· ChuKh of Christ 12 W. Main St.. Mini ~lrr : Anlhony Po~l'roy Westsid~ pm. !.("~">ICe Congregational llm..ock Gru,·~: Ch..Utbm Churt:h :0.1rm ~ter : Larrv Bru\l. n, Wonhip · 9:30 ' . a. m. ~Unda}- School - 10:30 a.m ., Brqk Study7 p.m ufl .Rt. 7. Po1Mnr l<. e1 R . Al:fl"C. S1. . Sund <•Y l lnrl il·d men . that they may see your fD}j 740-949-2217 (740) 992-3279 . WI.'Jn ~~J a~ Sa\rc~·, . lla.m .. 7:00 p.m 7:00 p.m. Antiquity Baptist IBI!!._, 209 T_hird St. lliiiil(- Racine, OH 507 Mulherry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wu r.~ hip Faith ~aptist Chun:h R:~ilrood S1.. Mason. Sunday School · !0 a.m., Wor ship - I I a .m., 6 p.m. \\.'edne ~duy Strvi•·e~- 7 p.m. Coolville , Ohio. Located less Ihan 30 minutes from We lfla.m .. Victory Baplisl lndeiM'ndr:nt .'i15 N. 2nd St . Middlc i"Klrt . Paslllr: James E Kcc, c...-. Worsh1p · Hla .m . 7 p.m., Wednesday S erv ic e ~- 7 p.m. Scnpturru Selecred 0y The Amoricllri Brblo Socrery ' Copynght 2004, Ke1ster·Wdl•&fl;ls Newspaper Services P 0 BoK 8005 Char1ottes\irlle VA 22906 ttJ!W kwnews com '' a.m ., Pa.t ur : R rd : Ru lt-. Sunda y School - 9::10 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-594-6333 IU:l~ Rwdne First Baptist Hills Self Storage ;. '' 1-'in;t Bwplisl Chun:h M ar~ M urn•11 . 6th am.! Palmer St.. Mn.h.llcpon. Sumla~· Sr honl · \1 : I ~ a m .. "Nest and Re.u" · P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 - 1-'irsl Baptist hHI Brnd,e t t. l:. <t~t :O.I arn St. . Sc ht)() l - <.)· 'Hl :l m . \\o r,h rp - P a~ tnr OJ Whno: Rd. otl St Rt. 160. Pastof" P.J Chapman. Sunday ScfK;ol - I0 a.m , Wor"Stup - II a m.. Wedne...tay ';en r~·el. 7 pm Church of Christ \'ar.ll~~ Cb..shir't- Raplisl ChuKh Paswr: St~·v e Lilli<. Sunday School: '1:30 am. Mnming: Wo rship: 1 0:.~0 am . Sunday c ~ cm ng . 6 .l O Jllll Wednesday fdOpm Home People" D \'anLmUt and Ward Rd .. Plhlnr b ml'' 111 ·1 tJ am . Mllkr. Sunda) Sr hn\'l b r nmg • 7 .lU p.m. Baptist SYRACUSE o you sometimes feel like you are older than you are? You shouldn't be surprised. We go to work ... come home and work. .. go to bed ... then back to work again. Maybe you don't remember the last time you actually "played". Recreation is important whether we are children or adults. Some studies on human behavior reveal that even children do not play as much as in the past. The word "recreation" speaks for itself. We need to create ourselves again each day for optimum performance. . The playwright, Norman Cousins, gave this advic_e ... "Realize that each human being has a built-in capacity for recuperatiOn and repau. Nurture the regenerative and restorative forces within you ." . We need to rest the mind, body and spirit from the weight of dally responsibility. A.n essential element for renewal is daily trust in God's will and weekly worship. In Matthew 11:28, our Lord says... "Come to me, all you who are weak and heavy laden, and I will give you r~st. " Won't you re-create yourself this Sabbath as you worship at your local church or synagogue? Chun·h of Jesus t 'hrist A~olk Uhrrty Assembly of God P.O. Rnx 4()7. Dudding Lane. Ma son, W.Va .. Pa ~tor · Ne il Tenmmt. Sunday Services- 10·00 a.m. and 7 p.m. 740-992-6215 Acts 24: 16 Sacred Heart Calhofic ChurdJ I ti l Mu lberry A' e .• Pl•mt:ro ), 992-~ 898. Pa,tt•r· He,· Walter l:.. Hemz. Sat Con. -l.4'i -C. l.'ip m : Ma ss- 5 J O p.m. Sun . Co n 8 : 4~ - 9 : 1; a m .. Sun. Mas)- 9 ·.~0 a.m., Darl~ Mlbs- 8: m a.m. Assembly of God Pomeroy, OH before God and man." Apostolic Emmanut'l Apostolic Tabt:rucl~ Inc. Lnop Rd off 1\ev. Lima Rd Rulland. Scr \rce~: S un 10:00 il .m. & 7:30 ·p.m.. Thu ~. 7:00p.m.• Pa~tor Many R. Hun nn offer physical. occupmional. speech, arl & music iherapies "So I stri ve always to keep my conscie nce clear F~llowship AJ'II)!iloli(· Wnr,hip Center. 81J S Jn1 A\"t' .. M idd l~port . Kc\ m Kunkle. Pas10r. Sunday. 10:3() I! m. Wedm:sday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri 7·30 p m r ·r -r ·r r r r r r r r r r r r -r r -r ·r r Young's Cilrpenter Seruice WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ri\'("r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ,. ,.f• _ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel power." _____ :&nouffrr'll :fire & &afrtp tOll-nil 1-eOO·Ili-OIIl MWPOUI t710)U6-4111 MmDLI!PO.T f'•Ot"l•'M71 . ··--..- - - - - - - - - - - - - Mc:i}:!S Coumy\ Oldcs1 Flnri s1 352 East Main · Pomeroy. Oh 'LA! uc r Ah d tj!l"H tholight ~ wU /1 ~fli!CI81 740-992-2644 UNI• 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness • II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • �..- Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, June n, 2004 Watchdog says savings will wait BY INSIDE .- _.,. Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns to release Couch, Page 82 Indians Notebook, Page 83 MLB boxscores and standings, Page 84 JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT,EA Local Stocks ACI - 31.82 AEP - 31.17 Akzo - ·36.6 1 Ashland Inc. - 51.~5 BBT - 36.99 BLJ- 15 .30 Bob Evans - 27.13 Borg Warner - 4307 City Holding - 30.16 Champion - -U9 Charming Shops - 8.39 Col- 3 1.74 DuPont - 4383 DG - 20.-!8 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannett - 87.55 General Electric - 3 1.50 GKt\LY - 4..15 ~Llrl ey Da\·idson 60.20 Kmart - 65. 16 Kruger - 17.00 Ltd :.._ 19.+0 · NSC- 2-1.97 Oak Hill Financial - 31.94 Bank One - -19.99 . OVBC - 33.00 Peuples - 25.81 Pep>icu- 54.95 Premie r - 9.76 . Rocky Boots - 20.05 RD Shell - 50.71 Rockwel l - 33.94 .Sears - 40.31 SBC - 24.81 AT&T - 16.35 USB- 28.13 Wendy's - 36.00 Wai-Mart - 57.20 Worthington - 19.89 Daily stock report> are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. · Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 155 COLUMBUS - The first steps toward competition in the electric power industry won't mean savings right away. but customers should do better than they would in a .continued regulated · market. the state 's utility watchdog says. State regulators on •wednesday authorized power supplier> to bid to provide electricity to FitstEnergy . Corp. customers. If competitors cannot beat FirstEnergy 's price by January, the company will be allowed to freeze rates for ·three years in exchange for a customer fee. estimated at $15 for an average monthly bill. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, in a 4- 1 vote, said the plan will provide the best price · for FirstEnergy's .customers, financial security for the utility and further development of competitive energy markets. Consumers should not expect immediate savings under either plan, said Janine Public Utilities Commission of Ohio chairman Alan Schriber lisMigden-Ostrander, Ohio con- tens to commissioner Clarence Rogers , Jr. , as he JUStifies his dissenting vote prior to the PUCO ruling in the FirstEnergy rate sumers' counsel. ''C ustomers should expect case in Columbus. (AP Photo/Mike Elicson) some increases in prices . The question is will the increase Ohio, in part because the need to lind out," he .said. !Je less under competition commission has allowed the . FirstEnergy was reviewing than it will be under regula- company to charge customers the plan and had no immedition. I believe the answer will for past investments. includ- ate comment . . spokeswoman be yes," Migden-Ostrander ing its nuclear power plants. Ellen Raines said. said . "FirstEnergy will .determine FirstEnergy's territory has The electric deregulation seen the most competitors, no earlier than its next regulaw that went into effect in mostly because communities larly sched uled board of 200 I requires the industry to have banded to buy electridty directors ' meeting on June 15 open up to competitors by in bulk. But competitors ha'e its appropriate next steps,'' the 200.6. The Legislature envi- not been able to provide sig- company said in a statement. Commissioner Clarence sioned competition driving nificantly lower prices. A commission-ordered rate Rogers, who cast the dissentdown prices. especially in . FirstEnergy 's >ervice territo- freeze will end for ing vote, said the plan will do ry. which stretches across FirstEnergy customers at the nothing to ensure lower costs northern Ohio· from Akron to end of 2005 . First Energy ma y for FirstEnergy customers. reject the PUCO order, but especiall y if the competition Toledo. "We all know that has not then it would have·to move to drive fails. "The plan stabi lizes rates at materialized as we have direct competition at that too high a cost," Rogers said. hoped, " PUCO Chairman lime. Schriber would not speculate on the plan's effect "FirstEnergy has placed itself Alan Schriber said. on prices. in a strong position and basiFirstEnergy's rates are "That's exactly what we cally said take it or leave it." higher than other parts of II L PelleR 1:1 Friday, J1me 11, 2004 Meigs pulls past Athens II in ninth BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com Days Until High School Football Season!!! Browns lose second-round pick to torn ACL BEREA (AP) - Brown.s rookie defensive back Sean Jones tore a ligament in hi s left knee and will likely miss the entire season. Jone~ was Cleveland's second-round pick and ·was expected to help the team immediately at the safety position and on special teams. He tore the ;mterior cruciate ligament when he jumped to intercept the ball in practice Tuesday. As he planted his leg. wide receiver · Dennis Northcull dove into his knee. The Browns didn't report the injury until Thursday. "It was an unfottunate and a freaky type of a deal." Browns coach Butch Davis said. The 6-foot- L 215-pound Jones is a hard-hitting safety who could have helped the Browns stop the run. >Dillething they were poor at a year ago. . Jones, who will have surgery June 22, said he has never had an injury this severe. He said he is focused on rehabbing the knee and returning to help tl1e team next year. Unfortunately for the Browns. their season is starting off a lot like last year- with a major injury. Otlensive line- · man Ross Verba ruptured his right biceps in the linal preseason gwne and the Browns never recovered. Cleveland has an older secondary, particularly at safety. where Earl Little and Robert Griftith are the starters. Little said Jones would have been a valuable backup, but they still have second-'year defensive back Chris Crocker. The Browns also have si~ned defensive back David Gtbson who was with Tampa . Bay last season. Clippers shut out Red Wings COLUMBUS !AP) - Brad Halsey pitched a two-hit shutout and didn't allow a nmner past second base In lead the Columbus Clippers to a 4-0 win over the Rochester Red Wings in International League play on Thursday. Halsey (6-2) g:~ve up singles to Luis Rodriguez in the lirst, and Augie Ojeda in the sixth. He struck out six and walked two. Columbus scored three nons in the second, when Felix Escalona had an RBI double and Caonabo Cosme added a two-run single. Sal Fasano hit his fomth · home run of the season in the seventh off Jeromy Palki. Rochester's Henry Bonilla (1-1) gave up six hits and three runs in five innings, walking one and striking out two. • Tm5, Ttlf!, Uf& fmu.iL GM a- ID~llitt rtbolll inlu6td iniBIJiu tl nn IWde ~ wjtn appii!Ma. •'On II!IIIUI'td a•dit ~ !linllllllf&k 111 rf!lrilt II I!IJo,aphiulllnn rtm GGod • 9i J1nt9 • ..., ~_ T.Jl CHIYIDII1 -·- We1t V'if;lid's tl Chny, Penick, Uk. Alii Cum. V.lttdw. a ' .. DU !Is ' 1 SHOM::ARS! COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets huve re-signed defenseman Rostisluv Kleslu to u one·year contract. the club said Thursday. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. M•••Y • Stttr.ty 9 •• • 9 p• • S••••Y 1 p111 • I .,_ • . . 4110.8 Jackets re-sign Klesla to oneyear contract Klesla. 22, was the Blue Jacket~ ' first dmn choice, taken fourth overall in the 2000 draft, the year Columbus began playing. 0 ' STEWART- Meigs County Post 128 scored five runs in the top of the nint~ i1fning Thursday to pull away from Athens II. With a pair of two-run double s in the ninth. Meigs defeated Athens. 11-5. in American Legion base ball action at Federal Hocking High School. ' " put both runn er~ in ... curing po..,ilion. The not haun. Michae l W:11Tcn . walked to lnad th e b:" c's before Doug Dill doubled in Dur't and Black~tun tu give Mcig, thL' lead . Warren ended the da\ going :'-fur-l for Meig' v.ith three RBI\. includ ing a two-run home run in the >Cienth. Aho for \lkig,. Da1e McClure was 2-for-5 v.ith a pai r -of RBI\. while Luke Hai'I''P ;liso With the game ties at 6-all going into the final innin g. Mei gs' Terry Durst led of!' with a double and Jeremy Blackston was walked . Durst and Black >ton advanced to third and second re >pective ly on a sacrifice bunt b)' Ken Amsbary to Jrovc in t\Vo run" on th e Ll~t\ . :vti chaci DaYis pitched most of the c..la~ for \llt? Jg'. hut it wao., AnU) Par..,on -.,. thro\\ ing th e fin:.~! I\\ o inn in~" · \:.·ho r~corded the\\ in . .-\ft ~ r Dill 's hit in the ninth . anotll er uouhk. thi, time hy Haislop. 'cored Dil and Wa rren. Haislop l:uer "L'ort:J . In tlw "cconJ, a ~•.ll' gnmnJer b) ~1cCiure Please see Meigs, Bl NBA Finals· Pistons regain control BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - When the pass floated inside lb Shuquille O' Neal. Elden Campbell knocked it away and dashed downcourt. Richard Hamilton picked up the loose ball and flung 1t forward. In a fourth-quarter pla y . that svmbo li zed tile entire night. !'or the Detroit Pistons. the 36-year-old Campbe ll caught the ball and went fly ing in for a left-handed jam. and the decibe l level at the Palace went off the charts. The slam dunk by the backup center . gave th e Pistons an U:\-point lead on their way to a 88-68 victory Thursday ni ght over the Los Angeles Lakers and a 2- 1 lead in the N BA Finals . Bouncing back fro m its heartbreaking overtime loss in Game 2, Detroit's defense was suffocating, its offense was opportunistic and it s fans were in a frenzy. No·w. an NBA championship is very much within the Pistons reach. and it even seems like a distinct possibility. No Eastern Conference team has won a title since 1998. but these Pistons are proving that the time may have arrived for that drought ro end.. Kobe Bryant. the hero in . Game 2. was hdd without a field goal in the fir si half and the Lakers were limited to their lowe st postseason point total in their storied fran chise history. The Pistons regained control of a series they've -dominated for all but a few minutes . ' Hamilton scored 31 points and Chauncey Billups had 19 as Detroit's backcourt gave the Pi stons ju st about al l the offense they needed. Throw in double-fi gure rebounding performan ces by Ben Wallace and Rasheed Wallace. three steals apiece from Campbell and. Tayshaun Prince. and it ttll adued up to a lopsided game that could . even be calle,d a mismatch in fav or of the team that entered th e series as huge underdogs. Game 4 is Sunday night at Detroit Pistons forward Rasheed Wa llace (30) makes a dunk du ring the fir st quarter of game 3 of t he NBA Final s against the Los Angeles La ke rs at the Palace in Auburn Hills , Please see Pistons, Bl . Mich. Thursday. (AP) , Redwomen sign Raiders' Phillips STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com RIO GRANDE - Th e University of Rio Grande track and field squad continued its run of signing loca l product s as Ri ver Valley Hi gh School 's Harmony Phillip s signed a national letter of intent to throw for the Redwomen beginning in the winter of 2004. ' Phillips is a three-time state qualifier in the discus, including a fifth plilce finish ut the Division II meet this ~e~r. . ... Phtllrps IS the fifth loca l student· uthlere to sign with the Rio truck program and the fourth femule . She is very excited ubout the prospects of throwing discus for the Redwomen. "I'm really exci ted for the new season and to meet the rest of the track team," Phillips sa id . Her personal hc't in th~ c•vent i> 127 feet. 7 inche" and ~he accomplished that feat 31 Rio' s Stod.meist e r Trac~ and Field Complex with lhe ;done regiOnal meet at Bve"·illc . 'Prox imity . and Phillips course of stud y were the key f<~ctors in Phillips deciding on Rio Grande. "One of the hig thing> was the edu cation dcpunmcrH hcc·uusc I am going into .sCCOildur~ 'Cduc~ttion so thut wus u big fuctor. 'she said. River Valley Hcud Couch Mark Cline spoke highl y of Phillips and thinks she made a great choice in Ri" Grande . "She's been a big leader for us. she' s been a great competito r, a big meet tllrower," Cline said . "I fon' ard tu :-.ct.· her throw cu l k~~ ... loo k in !.! ·111 " l'~c gl)l a lo t of resp ert for Coach Wilkv and Coa,·h McCahe." 'Wille1 adcbi. " I ran f,,r Coad1 Wille·\ I di1 ha1 ,~.tIn! re,pcct for b"lh of tli cm.·· Kiu Cit·atlLk .\ . . ~ i~totnt Co~tch .lu:n1 McCabe '''<'s Philli p' as :1 ~'"'d fi t wi th the prn~ram. "We 're \Cr v happ, to ha,·e Hanno n\. -.,he wi ll fi t in \en well with the y(i ung thmwers \ve·,;: got." McCabe said. "She is a ~ery tal ented thrower. th ree-time' 'lUte t\llalificr. 'he did 1" get to the podi111n tli > ye:tr. so 'he i' one of the top throwers in the sliite ." Ri o Head Co;Jc'll Boh Willey Wll> very f:unili:11' wi tll Phillip' und wa' plc:lsed to add her lo the fold . ··wc · \t= V·."illl'l1r..'d HurllWil\ ror lllllllll · her of y~,:~tr" unc.i . . h~ \, al\vny:-. done u tremcndou> jnb." Wille) · said . "We Please see Phillips, Bl .s.:ored Josh Edd) for th<' Marlins !snap Indians' line 1 C LEVELA\D IA P I When Carl P:11 aJl\l hrietl1 -.tru!.!dL>d in the "C'' enlh inni~lg. the lndi ~u1" hclpL'li him <>lit. P:tYano ~ot Tr ~l\ ' i" H afn~r tu pop oul on a .1-0 pitch \\ ith a runnl'r on in hi~ onh truuhk "Pl ;t d urin':! the F I "-r i d ~i:Jrl i ns' \ ' H.:lOr\" I :1 ~- 1 0\CI" tile C!~1 eland Indian ' on Tlnlr>dii) nl)'ht PaY a Ill' 16-~ I retired 1.1 uf 1-l until v. ;dkinc Vic·tur ~!arline/ to open." th c .seYenth . Then Hafn er popped nut 10 third ha:-.e nn a J-0 pitch. "That real lv he _lped ... · p avano ~:J.ti..l. ·· 1 \\a:--. a li nle "ild !hal i nnin ~. I ~noll he has power anct" didn ' t want to !.!I'OO\'C nne. h~: hut popl)ed it up. I ,,.," a lillie ~urpri~eJ . " The right-hander gan? up one i·un and four hits in 8 23 inn ings for hi' fo urth "in 111 fi, ·c dcL·i~ ions. He wa~ rep laced b) ' Armando Benite/ ;11'ter Martino doubkd 11ith 1110 uub in the ninth . Martine/ limped inln second ~ tnd \\'as remo\"cd fnr pinch-runner T1m Laker. "He·t\\i'ied l1i' ri~ht ankle and hopefu lly it is' no t too ~t'rinu~... ln J ians manager Eric \Vcd!..!e ;ai d ,_ uf Martino . 1dio is scheduled 10 llill'e an MRI nn Frida) Jll(li"Jllll!!. • L \ "• BcllliL'/ !!Ol tilL' ltnal o ut for his 14th CUI I,C L'Uti l·c ~lt\C and~~~~~ ill 2) L' hiillL'C ~ thi ~· "l'<I...,U il . "Sure. I 11 ~lilte d tn t'inish. but \\ l'.' l' ~lH thl' hC\1 L'!(hC I' · in the k:l':.!llc." Pa\ ;llln ~aid. P; t\· :mo~ ..; true ~ out . . cn· n. walked one and 11 '" part ic·ularl v ellcctiYe in th<' middil' inn lnc.... He rctir~.-·d the ltH..Ii all.. , in order . on · niue pitl'il\..'" in lhl' fiftl1 illllill~ and u.-..ed ju . . t si .x pitchl'~ to ~L'I thrct' quick out\ in th l' siX I 11 . "Vic'l<>r c·ouldn't hit fnr u, ~'~r\ time ... 'aid Case\ Bkd,.'c. 11 lw struc·k llll t tllt·e~· timl'' a!!ain~t Pa' a no . .. ·we had four7 hit, and he "had ''' " · of them. " I was Qu e~ -.,in!..! all nit!ht. 1 rcal l1· diJn·t ha\';; an' i ~l~; 1." .'lie' Gon!a iC/ hit. a tworun h,t>mcr f"i· the Marlins. 11 ho h:l\ e '"'n I 0 of the 1.2 ~aml'" .... tartcJ thi~ "ei.t~O-il b\ f\n an~) . Pa\ a no ha~ ':..!in~ il up th r~e run . . \lr fcw~r 1() ti llll' ~. . \lihl' Redmn11d h:ld· three hit~. inl'iuJ11H!. two douhll' ..... lo help FloriSa to' it>' second ''in in the three-game inter· league >eries at Jacob> FieTd. The Mur!ins are just 4-6 over their last I0 games. Florida 1110k a 1-0 lead in the .,eeond ol'i .lu;on [)avi; I 1-41. Gonnil~t hit 01 two-out sin~le to right and c·ume ;~II. the \\ il\ Hl'l'Ullli {ll \t:OI'C Oil tl douhlc' to right-ce11ter by Redmond . · Please see Indians. Bl �--Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June www .mydailysentinel.com u, 2004 BY JoE MtLICIA BEREA - Quarterback Tim Couch and the Cleveland Browns are finally set to part ways. Only the NFL stands in the way. The Browns can't release Couch until paperwork is completed to drop his griev· ance against the.team. The Browns said late Thursday that the process could drag imo the weekend. A few weeks ago, Browns coach Butch Davis said he had no plans to cut the 26year-old Couch. Davis said Thursday that the Browns waited until now to part' with Couch because they had tried to work out a deal with Green Bay. They also were waiting to see how backup quarterback Kelly Holcomb recovered from Febmary shoulder surgery. · After a trade with Green Bay fell tl1rough and with Holcomb throwing the ball again. Davis said it was time to move forward. "We just felt like we made a decision as an organization in January that we were going to go in a different direction,"' Davis said alier the Browns· tina! day of quarterback school. Couch's release is being held up by the orievance he tiled through the National Football League Players Association alier the tewn banned him from working out at .its training facility. His agent. Tom Condon, said the NFLPA still has to agree to drop the g1ievance. NFLPA spokesman Carl Francis did not retum a message seeking comment. The Browns said the league's Management Council also must sign off on dropping the grievance before Couch is released. Couch then would become a tree agent after he clears a 24-hour waiver period. Condon has had ongoing talks tor the past two months with the Packers about Couch joining them to be Brett Favre's backup. "TI1ere is not any deal done with Green Bay. although they certainly have expressed an interest." Condon said. :·He's interested in gomg to a sttuatmn he thmks would be appropriate. and Green Bay \san attractive place." Couch has passed for 11.131 yards and 64 touchdowns in 59 starts si nce the Browns tabbed the fanner Kentucky stm· as their tirst overall selection as an expansion team in 1999. Following a 2003 season in which he lust his startino JOb to Holcomb in training camp, Co~ch \ future with the Browns became uncertain. "Everytxxly exhausted everything that they were going to do and it was just time io move on,"' Holcomb said. ·'It 's time for Tim to try to get on with another team.. go somewhere else and stru1 anew.'" · Couch's $7.6 million salary for 2004 made it impossible for the Browns to keep him as a backup. The club talked with Couch about. restructuri ng his contract - $15.() million for 2004 and 2005 - but when he ret used to take a nearly 60 perce111 pay cut. the Browns decided to sign lonner San Fr:incisco quarterback Jeff Garcia. · ··[ think the writing was on the wall three moo1ths ago.'" Gm·cia said. '") believe that pret-ty much most or the team has moved forward and stw1ed to relate to me and the other quarterbacks that we have here in cmnp." Stewart gets in fast lane with Ravens BY DAVID ·GINSBURG Associated Press OWINGS MILLS, Md. - Kardell Stewart has been working in the fast lane in an effort to learn the Baltimore Ravens' offense. Signed last week to be the backup to starting quarterback Kyle Boller. Stewart received a crash course during the four-day minicamp that ended Thursday. "It's like going South on 1-695 doing !50 mph, and you're new to this country so you have to read every single sign," he said. "''m trying to see them on the go. Some of them l have to reverse and take a peek at before going again. Eventually, I' II get it." Stewart will continue his education next · week at another four-day camp. His goal is to get it all down by the time trdining camp starts in late July. · "I'm not goi ng to bite otl"more than I can chew, man." he said. ''I'm going .lo be . patient." ·· By the time he gets to training camp, the former Pittsburgh Steelers star just might get used to wearing the purple jersey of his onectime enemy, and the Ravens might be comfortable with having him on their side. "As a matter of fact, he has a locker beside f1"1e," linebacker Ray Lewis said. "I told him I'm tired of chasing him; now l can watch someone else chase you." Lewis spent much of the camp on the sideline after undergoing minor surgery on his right thumb. He is expected to be fully recovered by the time training camp begins. · "Everything's good. 1just don't want to go out there now andre-injure it," he said. Jn addition to Stewart, cornerback Dale Carter and wide receiver Kevin Johnson got acquainted with a ~ew system, and running back Jan1al Lewts put his upcommg court case behind him and focused on getting ready for another 2,000-yard season. "It's good to be hack out here with the players. getting in the groove of things. getting the plays back down," Jamal Lewis said. . ' The offense has received a boost from . former New York Giants head coach Jim Fassel, hired as an adviser to improve a passing attacl, that ranked last in the NFL in 2003. · "It's better because there's a little more enthusiasm on the offensive side of the ball," Jamal Lewis said. "Coach Fassel is pumping up the passing game an.d everything. The wide receiver corps and the quarterbacks are ready 10 go." Including Stewart. . '" He's getting there, but it's going to be a while before he can really get comfortable with the verbiage of the system. It's like learning a new language.'' coach Brian Billick said. "But when he comes back for training camp, he should have enough of a base underneath him so that he can put his best foot forward." The Ravens won the AFC North last year, reaching the playoffs after a one-year absence. The goal this season is to get back to the Super Bowl. Step One is complete. The job continues next week in a voluntary camp. "We' re halfway through an eight-practice sequence that's going to set the tone for training camp," Billick said. "! think they've got a good fundamental base under them. !think we could be a little bit belter conditioned right now, but we got through it pretty good. We're pretty healthy." The camp was probably therapeutic for Jamal Lewis, who faces drug charges in Atlanta, and Corey Fuller, who faces felony and gambling charges in .Florida . . Both were welcomed to practice by their teammates, who treated them like family: ''The thing about us is we've always got each other's back," Ray Lewis said. "'We don't ,worry about nothing outside this organization. Tf you can 't lind a reason to smile, we' ll smile for. you. We' re all hum;m, and you're going to go through things. Deal with them and move on." Burress still missing as Steelers workouts end BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Steelers ended their offseason workouts Thursday with one more unhappy wide receiver and a lot fewer questions · about · Ben quarterback Roethlisberger than they had last month. Wide receiver Plaxico Burress finished the sessions in the same place he started them during the team's May 7-9 minicamp: anywhere but Pittsburgh. He skipped every workout for ·undisclosed reasons, which probably centered around his lack of a contract beyond thi s season. Coach Bill Cowher said he hasn 't talked with · Burress, though agent Eugene Parker said Burress will report to training camp July 30. What's interesting is the Steelers' other starting receiver, Hines Ward, is making no such promises despite attending all of the offseason practices. · Ward thinks he is underpaid with a base salary of $1,688,760 and"wants to renegotiate his contract, . just as · quarterback Tommy Maddox did earlier this week. Ward, a three-time Pro Bowl receiver, is signed through 2005. ''I maxed out all my incentives ... and I'm still underpaid," said Ward, who caught 95 passes last season despite playing with . broken ribs in December. ,''That's just a fact." Asked if he expects Ward to report to camp on time, Cowher said, "We' II wail and see. I have no control over that.'" Team president Art Rooney ·)[ called the Maddox renegotiation a "rare exception" and suggested other players shouldn't suggest sim ilar treatment. Maddox was the NFL's lowest-paid veteran starting quarterback - and would have been No. 3 among Steelers quarterbacks once Roethlisberger signed- until being given a $2 million signing bonus. Maddox was a backup when he signed his previous. contract in 2002, with the understanding it would be reworked if he became a starter. However, he spent nearlv two full seasons as a starte'r before getting the mod· est pay hike . The renegotiated contract did not boost hi s $750,000 base salary. . t • HARRISON . N.Y. - Vijay Singh solved his putting problems with brillial1l ballstriking in the first round of the Buick Classic. Following aggressive driving with pinpoint wedge play. the two-time tournament winner shot an 8-under 63 on Th.ursday to take a one-stroke lead ?vcr Frednk Jacobson in the fimtl PGA Tour event betore the U.S. Open ne xt week at Sh·innecock Hill s. . · "I've been hitting the ball really well the last lew weeks, butt he putter has been letting me down." S_ingh said. ·' J hit a bunch of shots close. and had a lot ol lapin birdies .... From 3-4 feet you can·! pick too many bad lines." Sin~h played hi' final nine holes - the front nine on the Westchester Country Club ~o urse - in6-under 30. The Fijian. the tour leader with three vtclones and earnings of $4.448.861. had nine birdies - eight from inside I0 feet - and one bogey. "I drove the ball really straight. I attacked the course from the get-go."' Singh said. '" If yo u hn the dr!ver well. vou have a lot of wedges and sand wedges mto the greens. I was very relaxed and let my swi ng happen. I didn't force anything." . . David Frost , the 1992 wmner. opened w11h a 66. and fred Couples topped a nine-player group at 67 . Er!He Els a two-time Buick Classic champion coming off a victory Sunday in the Memorial, bogeyed hi s fina l hole for a 68. Davis Love Ill , David Tom s and Padraig Harrington also shot 68s, ahd Masters champion Phil Mickelson had a 69. "There's a lot of birdies out there:· Mickelson said. '"[ just had a hard time geui"ng the b:oll clme to.. the hole. Fortunately. I didn't make any btg mtstakes . Jacobson one-putted the first six greens in his morning round in perfect scoring conditions. highlighted by a 60-foot eagle putt on the par-5 fifth hole . .. . ·'It was roller coaster. II went up two t1ers. he satd. '" It was straight on line. It's very rare that you get the pace and everything right on a putt like that , but once it was on the way there I thought I wouldn't be surprised of it noes in ."' The Swed~ has four top- I0 fini shes in 12 starts this year. his firs t full season on the PGA Tour. Last year. he won three times on the European tour and had tour . ·. top lOs in eight PGA Tou.r appearances. ") really took on the par 4s that were a ltllle bit shorter." Jacobson said. ··[ tried 10 go with the driver today because I praCticed the wedges. so hard and started hitting good shot s in the heginning. l wanted to gtve myself a few more of·those .'" Frost won the last of his 10 PGA Tour titles in 1997. "Tm just trying to enjoy the game."' the 44-year-old South African said. "] still love· playing. and love trying to figure it out. It 's nice 10 be on a course that you've won on before.'· DIVOTs: Singh fi ni shed a stroke otT the course record of 62 set by Dan Sikes in 1967 and matched by Jim Wright.( 1976) and Peter Jacobsen ( 1982) .... Frost planned to play in a U.S. Open yualtl1er thts week, but said the USGA lost or never received his entry for m. "There ' s nothing I can do about it. so why cry about it ," Frost said .... David GoS>etl shot at1 8 1. The 2001 John Deere winner has made only. two cuts in 13 starts this year and has broken 70 just once - an opening 69 in the Honda Class ic .... Defending champion Jonathan Kaye shot a 73. Cowher and Ward · talked tured thumb, but is expected about Ward's contract situa- to be ready for training camp. tion before the Steelers head- Kicker Jell Reed, coming ol"f ed off for their summer vaca- left hip surgery in January, tions. was kicking off by the end of "I understand what this sys- the workouts and should he tem is all about,." Cowher fully recovered by next said. "Again, we'll try to deal month. with things on a subjective basis, still recognizing the • bottom line is ·when you have -~ temn success, individual goals ~ will be met. It still starts with the team." 117 E. Memorial Drive While Maddox is signed through 2007, the Steelers \ . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 plan to go with first-round draft pick Roethlisberger Jcun Tru :-.~c l l. Grants A dm ini~otrat o r t 7-l()) 992. 7908" sooner than later. According to Cowher, he showed steady progress while going against the Steelers' starting defense almost daily . since last month. The Meigs Grants office is preparing a $300,000 CDBG Community Distress . "Certainly, I think he i9 get· Grant for the Village of Middleport. This grant is designed to improve your ling comfortable," C~her residential community! said. "He saw a lot ·of different fronts. a lot of different Recently, a needs survey was circulated in the village for residents opinion as blitzes, a lot of people going to what projects would · be of utmost importance within the Village of in .a lot of different directions. You couple that with being Middleport. Public hearings were al so held to ascertain the needs. new in the system. there were some inconsistencies. But that is to be expected. THE FOLLOWING AREAS OF NEED WERE CHOSEN BY "He showed a lot of signs of THE PUBLIC SURVEY AS THE MOST IMPORTANT: what we thought we were get· ling when we drafted him." Street Improvements Fire Equipment and Facilities Linebacker Clint Kriewaldt finished camp with a fmcSidewalk Repairs Demolition of unsightly structures Historic Preservation Water and Sewer Improvements . Cotilmunity Building Storm Drainage Improvements E-mail us your local sports: · sports@mydailytribune.com . Mcqo champion isn't expecting NASCAR to abandon the plates anytime soon. 'Til tell you this: there's no way we could be out there racing at those speeds," Wallace said. " It was neat to be out there running that fast by myself, but it would be insane to think we could have a pack of cars out there doing that." Wallace's speed easily exceeded the official Talladega and NASCAR qualifying record of 212.809, set by Bill Elliott on April 30, 1987. · Talladega race speeds reached close to 210 that year be tore a crash nearly sent Bcbby Allison's car flying into the packed main grandstand. TI1at prompted NASCAR .to begin requiring carburetor plates to slow cars at Talladega and Daytona. its two longest.and fastest tracks. Meigs County (jrants Office MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS! \ . . Wallace hits 228 mph at Talladega TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Rusty Wallace got a chance to mn his NASCAR Nextel Cup Dodge at Talladega Superspeedway without a horsepowec-sapping carburetor resrrictor.plate. The result was a, eye-popping lap at more than 216 mph. "We hit 228 at the end of the straightaway," an excited Wallace said of his run Wednesday on the 2.66-mile oval. "It Was a deal that] certainly will remember for the rest of my life. . "We'd all been wonderin~ what it would feel like to run at Talladega agam without the plates and now I know. I'll bet we could be running speeds up to 235 without the plates, if we spent nme doing sam~ tweaking._'' . . But the longttme Cup star and !onner senes Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP)- C.C. Sabathia is _ea~er to see his boyhood hero, Ken .Gnffey Jr., htt his SOOth home run -but :not necessarily at Jacobs Field. · And certainly not Friday night, when the Indians' left-hander will oppose Gnffey and the Cincinnati Reds in the start of a three-game interleague series. ''I'm very excited abom facing him.'' .Sabathia said Thursday. · Asked if he wouldn't mind seeing :Griffey hit his milestone homer in a game :in which Cleveland · led I 0-0, Sabathia shook his head. "Make that 20-0," he said. "I don't want him to hit it where it might cost us. And I definitely don't want to give it up, because .that means he would have hit two." :- Griffey will come to town with 498 ·career homers, seeki ng to join Babe Ruth, Ted Williams and Rafael Palmeiro as players who have hit homer No. 500 against the Indians. Ruth did it off Cleveland's Willis Hudlin at old League Park in 1929, :Williams connected off Wynn Hawkins at :Cleveland Stadium in !960, and Palmeiro . hit his last year in Texas .off reliever Dave Elder. Indians manager Eric Wedge said he won't order pitchers to work around Griffey. "He's a great player. but we'll pitch to him." Wedge said. "Unless the situation warrants something else at the time." • WHO'S NEXT?: Right-hander Scott Elarton, who pitched a complete-game shutout Monday night at Tripi~- A Buffalo, probably will be . called up to pitch Saturday against the Reds. "I've got a pretty good idea who it will be; I think everytxxly does," Wedge said, "but we'll make the announcement when it's appropriate." Elarton will be replaced at Buffalo by righty Jeff D'Amico, who will make a rehab start Saturday. D' Amico 'has been on the Indians' disabled list since May II with a lower back strain. • STAYING ON TOP: Alex Escobar leads American League outfielders with nine assists in 46 games, but he says his powerful ann has not always been so accurate. Phillips STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com . MASON, W.Va. ' - Ralph Sayre . of :New Haven has taken the lead in the 2004 . Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Sayre has scored 108.5 points for the year to lead runner-up Chet Thomas by 16 points. Thomas, who is from Patriot, leads third place player Howard Parker of Pomeroy by 5.5 points. Parker recently :moved from the area from Georgia. . A total of 64 players Were on hand for the thatch on Tuesday. A total of 16 fourman teams with !6 points were available for the day. The low score of 56 (-14) was .recorded by the team .of Keith Woods Pistons from Page 81 :the arena where two champi:onship banners hang in the :nonh end z.one. And if form holds, this series might not even make it back to Los Angeles for a Game 6 or"7. : Nothing worked for t~e ·Lakers, from Bryant s :offense to O'Neal's touch to :Karl Malone's ailing knee to "Gary Payton's slow feet. Campbell's breakaway -dunk put the Pistons ahead :70-52. and Los Angeles :never mounted anything even resembling a concerted comeback effort. The crowd went wild with 2: I0 remaining when little-used rookie Darko Milicic got off the bench for his series debut. Bryant finished with just II points on 4-for-13 shoot·ing and O'Neal scored 14. :No one else on the Lakers scored in double figuces. "We never get down. That was a heartbreaker in Game :2, and people thought we :would be flat, but we were :even more hungry," Billups ·said. "We just keep contest·ing everything. Tayshaun was great tonight contesting every shot Kobe took. The ·Big Fella is a problem for us, :tlut Ben and Rasheed are :down there working, and so :is .Elden." · After O'Neal opened the second half with a dunk, the Pistons got the · offense in .gear and began to pull away. ·Billups scored nme pomts Ill ~he first four minutes of the :quarter on a pair of 3s and a :drive around Payton for a three-point play, and a follow dunk by Prince forced the Lakers to call timeout "trailing 54-40. ; Bryant eventually hit his ·first shot wtth 7:351eft Ill the :third quarter, making ~n 18·footer, but the. Ptstons answered back wtth a gar- Meigs from Page 81 Jean Trussell Meigs Grants Administrator I ·Indians from Page 81 Martinez tied it in the bottom half with his lOth homer, hitting a 3-l pitch into the right-field seats. "! might have to throw it lefty to him," Pavano said. "! couldn't figure him out. The homer was on a 3-l fastball . Tn the ninth, he hit the first pitch the other way. He 's really a good hitter." Gonzalez put the Marlins up 3-l in the sixth with his fifth homer. a two-run shut to right. "It was nice to see Alex pick up some of our guys," Marlins manager Jack McKeon said. "We still didn't make it easy. We left 12 guys on base. We 've got to drive them in." ' . ARE BEING CONSIDERED? Your attendance is needed to get this grant approved! Support your village! didn 't know whether she was going to throw in colle~e because of a back inJury, we were just kind of laying low, waiting to find out and as the season went on she was getting better and her back wasn't bothering her." Willey also reiterated his s·atisfaction in being able to bring in another local product. "It's great to get local talent because people recognize that we do have a decent track program," he added. "So they're willing :New Haven's Sayre asends to top of leaderboard . DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT PROJECTS There will be a PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY, JUNE 17,2004 at 7:00P.M. at the "old" Meigs Middleport elementary school building on Pearl Street. from Page 81 "I've worked on it and the most important thing for me to do is stay on top of the ball," he said. "I've always thrown well , but the ball used to sail. It doesn't do you much good if you throw it lfurd, but it doesn't go where you want it to go.'' Wedge appreciates Escobar's talent. "He's .got one of the best arms in the league," he said. "It ranks right up there with those guys in Anaheim (Raul Mondesi, Vladimir Guerrero and Jose Guillen). Having a good arm is one thing. Having accuracy is another." • TAKE A LOOK: Scott Lewis, the junior left-hander from Ohio State drafted by Cleveland in the third round Monday, is expected to throw for Indians management at Jacobs Field this weekend. Lewis had reconstructive surgery on his left elbow May 29, 2003, but came back this spring · to pitch 20 innings for the Buckeyes. "We want to take a first-hand look at how Scott is doing," Indians scouting director John Mirabelli said. "He's throwing the fastball pretty well, now we want to see a little sharper bite on his curve." Riverside Senior Golf League · (Bradbury), Jim Cunningham out and enjoy the senior fun. The league (Huntington). Harvey Blain (Point ends the last Tuesday in September. Pleasant) and Clark Green (Hurricane). The following is a list of the top point · The second place team score 59 (-11) leaders: · was turned in by Mike Bragg (Pouit LNguo Standings . Pleasant), Floyd Chapman (Syracuse), 1. Aalph Sayre, Senior 108.5, New Haven; 2. Chet Thomas. 92 .5, Bub Stivers (Pomeroy) and Jack Fox Patriot; 3. Howard Parker, 87, Flomeroy: 4.Tom Nunnery, 86.5, Pt. Pleasant; 5. Dewey Smith, 86, Bidwell; 5. Clark Greene, (Clifton). 86, Hurricane; 7. Jim Cunningham, 78, Huntington: 7. Keith Third place (60) went to Mick Woods, 78, Bradbury; 9. Elmer Click, 76 , Conagevitle; 10. lew Winebrenner (Racine). Charley Yeager Gilliland, 75, Mason; 10. Don Wilson , 75. Chester; 12 . Earl (Mason), Lawrence Scarberry (Point Johnson, 74, Mason; 13. Russ WoodS, 73.5, Pt . Pleasant; 13. Blain, 73.5, Pl. Pleasant 15. Md< Winebrenner. 72, Pleasant) and Pal Williamson (New HeNey Racine: 15. Jack FoK, 72, Clifton: 17. Pat Williamson , 70.5, Haven). New Haven; 17. Paul Lanham, 70.5, Ripley; 19. Mike Bragg, Pt. Pleasant); 20. Bill Yoho, 69, New Haven; 21 . Bill The closest to the pin winners were 48.5, Pethtel, 67.5, New Haven; 22. Don Fields, 66.5. Hartford; 22. Kenny Dodson of Hartford on number Ron Phalin, 66.5, Gallipolis; 22. ChUCk Yeager, 65.5; 25. Jack seven and Dana Winebrenner on the 14th Maloney, 65, Gallipolis: 26: Craig Barnes. 63; Pl. Pleasant 27. Mac McCarty. 62. Apple Grove; 28. Ken Wh;led. 61.5. Pl. hole. Pleasant 28. Bill Hannum, 61 .5, Chester. 30. Claude Proffitt, There is still plenty of time left to come 60.5. geous display of passing as Prince fed Rasheed Wallace five feet from the basket. · and he in turn threaded a soft toss to Ben Wallace for a layup. More of the same . followed, the Lakers growing increasingly .frustrated by each botched possession, the P.istons becoming more emboldened by their ability to create a quality shot. It was 63-51 after three quarters, and the lead grew to 20 before the fourth quarter was even four minutes old. Campbell . even added another deflection just moments after his breakaway dunk, and , Lindsey Hunter turned it into a layup to make it 72-52. Bryant scored only one point in the first half, missing all four · of his attempts from the field and committing one egregious turnover when he fired a pass several feet over the head of a teammate and into the second row of the stands. But as bad as Bryant was, the Pistons weren't much better - . especially in the · second quarter. Detroit went 12 consecutive possessions at one point without a field goal and missed five free throws in the period to allow the Lakers to stay within striking range. . Los Angeles finally started . pounding the ball inside to O'Neal late in .the quarter, and his two late buckets helped the Lakers keep their deficit manageable. The Pistons led 39-32 at halftime behind 14 points from Hamilton. After wavering for two days on whether he'd play, Malone came out for the opening tip wearing a knee brace for the first time in his career. His mobility was obviously limited, however, and the Pistons outrebounded the Lakers 20-l 0 in the first quarter to open an early !3-point lead. DO YOU WANT TO ADD YOUR OPINION? \. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com :Sabathia excited to face hero Griffey Buick Classic BY JOHN NICHOLSON u, 2004 Indians Notebook Browns to release Couch, PGA Singh leads say it's time to move on Associated Press Friday, June ... first run on the day. Later in :the third, Arrtsbary doubled :in Blackston and then scored ·on a base-hit by Warren, :rTiaking it a 3-0 game .. . · Meigs added a run tn the "fourth on a ~rounder by Blackston, sconng McClure, ·before Warren's shot 111 the ;seventh put Meigs on top 6- I [. Athens, with the help of seven walks during the sev' enth and eighth innings combined, tied the game . going into the ninth. Meigs will play its ftrst horne game of the season Saturday as the Post 128 squad entertains the Athens A team . The double header ts scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande, one of two home fields for Meigs this season. to come here and participate and fanfare. alway' help' a<, well and hopefull y 11 ith the press. it alwa~ s help ' to have the local talent. " ·'lt"s a win-win . . ituat ion for everyone:· Wilk~ 'aid . Willey i' confident that Phillips can 'tep nght 111 "' a freshman and "d" "'me great things for u, ... . ·'We ' re verv. \t>J"\' With one out. Jeff Conine beat out a ~rounder ontu the hole at short and 11 ent 1,1 second when the throw h} Omar Vizquel got pa't fi r, ! baseman Ben Brous;,a rd . who was charged with an error. Conine went to third '" Lenny Harri s grounded Ill second. then GonLalez hn a 1-1 pitch the oppo, ite wa} Davis allowed three run' and nine hit s 01er ,e,·en innings . The right -hander walked two. struck out four and dropped to 0-2 01 er hi s last seven starts ,ince :\1al 4. Juan Pierre dro1 e 111 Florida's final run in the eighth off Cliff Bart o,h. Hi ' opposite-field dri1·e bounced into the left- fie ld stands for a ground-rule double. s corin~ Harris. 11110 singled off Ri ck White 11 ith one out. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 . 16 900 USED CARS USED TRUCKS 2002 Buick Le5abre custom, one owner...................... $14,_670 2003 Cadillac Deville· 5ilver.... S24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige:......................................... S12,850.00 2003 Chevrolet Impala.Pewter ............. .. ........................................................... $13,450 2001 Pontiac Aztek Black............:.$9999 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................. $9900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT - 4 door, Maroon, Auto, Air, CD ................ $11,900 2001 Chevrolet Prizm - 4 cyl, Auto, Air 1999 5-10 Blazer 2-0oor.........$7950.00 1998 5-10 Pickup 4x4 .............. $9999.00 2001 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 2WD ............................................... $9999.00 1998 Olds Bravada ................... $9999.00 2001 5·10 ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 low miles ................................... $17,650.00 2002 5·1 0 Ext Cab Red, low miles .................................. $10,880.00 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer.$ 19,900.00 2000 Ford F-150 XLT Ext Cab VB, Auto, Air, Sharp ...................... $14,250 VALUE PRICED USED CARS None higher than $5,999.00 1999 Plymouth Breeze ............ $4650.00 2000 Ford Focus ........................ $5950.00 t99B Cavalier .............................. $485000 2001 Chevrolet lumina .......... $5975.00 1999"Chevrolet Metro · 4 door, Auto, Air, 4 cyl Gas Mizer .........................$4,750 CARS! 1Jt~ur ltlw 'Price hader ,,. lhe Rifler... Don Tate Moto s East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh e\cJt- ed... · · Phillips is the fir-~ female thrower from Ri' cr \ al le1 to sign with Rio G ran d~ since Ashh Roberts. 11 hu re-wrote the 'chooJ", rccnnl book and left an indeliDle mark on the program . . Phillip s is coming w R10 Grande on an Oh io Fir' t Scholarship. 740-992-6614 Hour~: 9~ Mon • Frt 9-4 Soturdoy • 1-1188-DON-TATE ' PCI\fll.AC EXCIITMfNH'f& ~· HUU" K " "ltn1 M11M .,,,..u•J �... Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, June 11, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com w EAST L W CENTIW. ~ P10 ~.559 6--4 25 SM _ _ ]L____ 4-& _lL GB """"' CleVeland 21 26 32 31 458 <l56 6 6 Kansas~ 21 36 368 II __ ..... ,...... EAST Stn. W4 liomll Awtlf ~12 13-14 lt 18-tt 13·~ s-s- - W2 - ~ - t3-t5 17-1 5 ~16 l2 14-Ui 7 20 5-S 4-6 WEST W L T!XBS"""""' 34 2~ 586 s79 33 _ .!_4 _ Anal'lelm ,.. Seol11e 22 lhlncMr'• .... 1 g • G8 576 ,,. - 25 36 '· • : ... • • 51111 Holnl A._., IH WS ~10 14 14 li= ,-.- -s: 18 drf'sli"*'l ; • A-... BaJtmcw• 8, Arizona 2 San Otego 8 Boston 1 CleWLand 8, Flooda 1 'iliMII ~ Mon1rea18 Kansas City 0 (gmt } Texas 9 Pltl5buf9tl7 (9'Tlll Mor1treal 7 Kanr.as Cflll2 (gn2J Texas 10 Pirtabu~ 4 [Qm2) AI12008 3, Banmorv 0 Boston 9 San Otego 3 .A..tlallta NV Mats 29 30 492 ~?..5 """""" CENTRAL " 31 20 38 345 13 W ,. L 25 Pot. GB ,. 32 26 26 567 """"''"" ,-.--.-6----w,--,9-~513 L2 26 Mttwaukee '" ts GO Pd. 27 £h~oCubs 1s=-e- -r-f------wl- , - - 4-.6 Detroit 7 Atlanta 4 NY "t'anwes tO Colorado 4 • P10 L JO Ho\.15ton Ll w ,. c""""' St louiS • Pel 567 526 "' _5§2 ' 525 ,.'-'- "" " 2h 4 1, _5 1. 509 "" WEST w J2 L Pd. '"'-- 31 26 544 SanD~ 32 27 542 San Frai'ICtSCO AnlOOa 30 24 30 ~ @0 Colo<ado 21 " ..bL 55 W2 P10 Str1l 5·5 L3 ll _L.2 7·3 4 8h 1·9 L5 GB P10 6-4 55 Slr1l -21·11 17-13 13-14 - 15-16 15-14 15-13 1,!-14 14-12 . ,. L1 l2 ._ 15-12 ~14 1&-12 16· 15 1217 1219 13 16 622 1i_14 _~ W1 l5 ~7 1&-15 18·10 13-15 W1 -!_6 -=- 14-17 13-18 11 21 9-17 ~1 ll &-4 16-\ ( 1~13 W_2 - 18-14 1&12 14-13 15-13 d., •• tn~ Awuftl. Pi!tsb.if'!11 at T81!8S (ppd rwl Montrealart<&nSilli Ctty (ppd ralfl) Florida4 ~~ Tampa Bay 5 Sari Frat'ICISCO 2 Ph1~ al Chcago Sox (ppd, lalll) Oakland 17 Cncn'la!l 8 Tl'u'tdtly'a NL Reeult 0 0 1 D lJmplf9s-Home C.B Buciulor. Fu-s1 , Chuck Meriwether Seo:M, Mtk8 Reily Thlld CM8 """'""' T-2 22 A-16.267 (50>98) .. Flida¥'a lnteriMgUI GarMe • Arizona (Sparks 2 4) at Toronto !Henlgen 2-5), 7OS p.m Ronda {Phelps 1-<l) at Detroit (Knorts 3-t) 7:05p.m Los Ang&l&s (Od Perel 3-3) at Boston [Lowe 5-5), 7:05 p m San Diego 1Eaton 2-6111 NY YanltNS (Mussna 7-4) 7OS p m Ctnernnatl (P Wtlson 7 0) at Clewland (Sabattua 3-3! 7 05 p.m Colorado (Cook 1-1 ) at Tampa Bay !Bell 1·3) 1 15 p.m San Francts..:"l {H&lmanson 2 2) et Ba~ (Bedard 1·2), 7 35 p m S1 L~IS (Sup,.l811 5-51 atTaxas (~ 1 1), B OS p m SFtnleycf DBbs1a rt LGnzlzll Hlnbm1b T1acy3b 4 112 Mora3b 300 0 T8j&de ss 4 0 0 0 FA-nolb 4aOO .M.oplr:t1401D Surhol!rt 40~0 Maloscf 301 D Bigbie If 3 0 1 0 Mchadoc 3010 4 1 1 0 4000 4 010 3DOO 3011 ZrlUifah Cintron ss 3 0 0 0 Bnloc 3000 H~Jrph 31 3 4 3 Totala Tobtll 1 oo a 3-1 0 7 0 ArizOI'II 000 000 300 3 S.ltlmore ' 000 000 000 0 E-Hturston (1 ) LO&-Artzona 2 Ba"tm01e 10 HA-Sfm1ey 117) SB-Matos (10) CS..... BAobBrts (4) IP H RERBBSO - FossumWt-4 65 ....-. 2 2 0 0025 0 D 0 100012 7 4 3 3 1 2 Uar\1 Chlc.go ab r hbl Wmacll. 2b 4 0 2 0 Rntena 9S 3 0 0 0 Lunass 10:)0 lb rhbl TWalkr 2b 5 2 3 2 Barrette 5111 MArut~lf 4 01 0 Rolen 3IJ 1 0 0 0 McKay30 2000 Edmndct 1000 L.nktrd cl 2 1 1 1 Kelton If RSndfsrf Tvarezp WWlmsph Mabry 1b YMiinac HarMp Eldredp AlouH MEICIB5 3b 1 0 0 0 Hlnd.9N 11 4 2 2 1 3 I 1 2 3010 1000 10 0 0 Cedenol1 1000 Tot... 30 3 8 3 r~. 4 1 1 0 0000 . ,. H AERBBSO 32·3 10 10 10 3 0 22342212 123100 02 Haren L 0.1 Tavarez Chlcooo ZambranoW7 2 Beltran 8 5 2 2 4 7 111102 Umpims----Home Kevin Kelley Ftrst Alfonso Marquez Second Rtck Reed Third Ed """"~A--36 707 (39 345) T-2:38 r hbi 4 000 OIJOO Mlles2b P&IIDw~ Clayton S!i 4 1 1 0 Hdo.ngph 0 D 0 0 HeHon 1b 5 1 3 2 'CJhsoo c 3 D 1 o Bumnz dtl HHiday ll 4 Doo 4 000 MaSwyrt 4 0 0 0 luGnll 3b 4 1 1 1 Frmancl 3 1 1 1 Totlla -·""' lbrhbl J&terss 3210 Catro2b D 0 0 D BWllmsct 32 31 .A.A~3b5122 JaGbt dt1 3 1 1 a Shtlield rt 4 1 2 2 Malsutlf 51 1 a TCiar11:1b 310 0 flherty c 5 1 2- 5 EW1ISf'l 2b 4 0 0 a 35 4 7 4 TotM& 2 D 1 3 1 1D000 2 1 Ken. . City 210 ooo 010 tJO 000 - 000 • 0 E--Gettls (2! OP-Kansas C1ty 2 LOBMontreal 6 Kanus Ctty 6 28--EnChawu (7) CaiTo• (2) 38--0C.abrera (2), Gettt5 (t) HR-Wtt kerson (1a1 SB- NJol'lnson (I) SF-TBaltSIIil IP H RERBBSO ~ Day W 5-6 Ken&u City OR~ L.2·1 9 6 0 0 D 4 5 5 2 5 3 2 0 0 8b EChvezcf 3 Carroll 2b · 4 Vldrodh '3 TBtsta 3b OCbew. ss 1 11 00 0 1 1 1 " 22 3 ao o a 4 00a .31 0 0 WlkrsnW lib rhbl r hbi WGrero 2b Bell!W1d MrSwydh Har.ey fb Stat11irf 40 0 D 3 1 1 D 401D 40 2 0 3001 Sttnnett c 4 0 1 D JAIVra r1 R~ford 3b 3 0 0 D SleOge 1b 3 1 1 0 S.rmall5 3 t 1 1 NJhn$111b 1 1 1 0 Bergerlf 30aD Schl'1dr c 3 0 2 2 Tot.l& 31717 Tot.ll 31212 Uontre1l KanA& City 011 003 002 7 Tlgera7, Braves 4 umpr~ome Larry Po.1ctno Firs1. Dave 000 000 011 - 2 ~-~"'-:.!..:::!!~";;':::::;:-----1 Asch\¥1!1Qft Se:Md Bruce DrecJtman Third E-WtiMerson (3) S11rmerr (3) Gobble {2) Atlant8 o.trolt Geny 08YIS OP-Kan&as Crty I LOB-Montreal 3 &b r h b1 1b r h bl T-2 31 A--0 (-40.7 85~ Kansas Cfry 4 28-NJottnson (7) Schneider F'urc:al ss 5 1 3 1 ASnctlz cl 5 0 1 0 :-=-:-::-:C"-;;:" . :,-;-,-:--:;-----1 (7), Ha~y (11) HFI-TBatrsta 2 (7) Bi!ITOf. NGreen 2b 3 o o a HQQnsM rt 3 2 I a Rangers 9, Pirates 7 (3) S-EnCha~el Schneid8' SFJC.VW rf 3 1 D a cG'illerl u " 2 1 1 EnChalll!l SIBil! CJoneulh 3 1 1 3 O'rong dh 4 2 1 1 G•me 1 IP H RERBBSO JuFrco tb 5 a 1 a CPena 1b 3 0 1 2 Phtlburgh Texaa all r haM A.Jonesct 4000 Monroell 302 ,1 lb rhbl 22·3 4 0 0 0 1 Ollka EYoogcf 2 2 1 0 SKmW3-2 Mrrero If • 1 1 a Mtnson 3b 3 0 0 0 KBI'!dall c 4 2 3 0 4 t-3 a o D o 3 MVoogss 2 1 1 2 EddPrzc 3010 Norton3b 0000 JWilsnss 5231 1 1 1 1 0 1 Ayala .A.StartO 2b 3 1 D 0 DeRose 3b 4 o 2 a lr.ge c 2 oo 1 Ward 1b 4 o 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 0 CCordero lnfante2b 31 1 0 CW11snrt 2 0 01 Txe1ra1 b 3101 K•nau.Cfty 3 2 1 2 Total& 34 4 I 4 Total& 30 7 8 8 Md<.wk cl 5 0 0 1 P8rr}' cf1 71-365402 Gobble L.J-4 aayn 4ao o Bllllodoi 3b 4 0 0 0 SuiiMin 23 a o o 1 o AlfanUI 300 100 000 4 TAdmnph 1 0 0 0 C.A.Ien~ 3000 122220 Gnmsley 1 000 Simon <II 5 1 3 0 NlXcl Detroit 010 002 40x 7 WP-5Km 3110 Mathwsrt 41 23 E-DeRosa {1 1) Infante (5) OP-A11anta 2 Hill3b UmPire&-Home Greg Gibson Ftrsl Bruce 4100 Oetrol 2 LOB-Ai111nta 10 DetroH 9 28- ANunez~ 10 0 0 Bra)a&C Oreckman. Second Gerry Oevl6 Third Dave Futcal (5), CP9nlil (9), InfanTe (7) HR- Gastillo 2b 3 1 1 0 TotiU 37 713 7 Tololo 29 • 5 8 T-226 A-16,891 (40785) ..c.Jones (8) 5-EddPerez SF-II'Ige IP H AEABBSO Prtt&burgh 001 024 000 7 002 301 301 t Dodgers 6, Blue Jaya 1 R..om, 633354 E-JW1Ison (7) Stynes (1) MYoung (9) Lo• Ang•lea 23 4 4 4 2 2 Altonseca L,5-2 OP - Ptllsbulgh 2 LOB-Ptttsburgh 10 •b r hbi •b rhbl 1 1·3 1 0 0 2 0 OAbrlsH 5120 Mnc:hno 2b 3 o 2 0 .Texas 3 2B-JW1tson (15) HR-~.mliJr\Q (9) MarothW 5-3 7 8 4 3 3 1 Perry (4) Matthews (2) SB-EYoung (7) lztuns ss 4 1 2 1 Oomez3b 4 a o o Yan 1 1 0 0 0 1 MYoung (6) CS---Kende.ll {41 8---Cestitlo Brdleyd 5000 JhnsonN 4 0 0 0 ShGren dh 5 o 3 1 1/'Nells cf ' 1 1 1 UrOOaS,9 1 0 0 0 1 1 SF-Ward , CJ!Nilson 3aaa LOucac 5120 Zaunc 1P H RERBBSO HBP-by Mlroth (NGree!'l 2) WP-.A.Ironseca Beltre 3b 4 1 2 2 Wdwrdss 4010 Urbin11 Pttt.burgh 6 , 6 JEcrcnr1 5221 JPhlps dh 30 1 0 6 4 12 Umpres-Hom8, Paul Emmel F1rs1 Terry OIP9rez Vntura 1b 4 0 1 1 Ctlnotto ph 1 o 0 o 1·3 t 3 0 1 0 C~ Secood, Mike DiMuro, Thrrd, Joe West MeadoWs L 2·2 1 3010 3000 Berg 1b 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Cora2b -;:T-> ,_........... ~.,..'4-2;;-:1:::,1:-68...(<0;:~-; .1120;-J'-)).----I:;,~ Rlosrf 3000 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total• 40 614 6 Totat• 32 1 8 1 =E:::•,po=a.::B:c,::R::::oya'='l::::s..:0:-----1 413 7 3 3 1 5 a.m. 1 Aamrrez 1 3 4 2 0 1 Lo• Angela& 213 000 000 I Montrul ICanN• City FranciSCOW1 0 1 2 3 0 0 a 1 3 Toronto 000 100 000 1 tb r hbl abrhbl Almanl!l.r 1 2 0 0 0 0 E-laun (4) Berg ~ 4) Towers (2) DP--Los ECtwel cf 5 1 2 0 Grtfnoo2b 4 01 0 FCorderoS 19 1 1 o a 0 2 Angeles 1, Toronto 2 LOB-I..os Angeles 10, Carroll 2tl 5 3 3 0 Belr8rl d 4 0 0 0 HBP---b>J A~Wflr&Z !Kendall), by OIParez (Per Toromo e. 28---ShG!een {13) Lo Duta (11 ) Vidro<tl 5122 JEncamaetoo (1 31 Menes:htno (5) HA-Bel~~~~Pe~~t=ai 11)' Benoit (CWt~son) 118 TBtsta 3b 4 D D 1 ~: ~b ~ ~ ~ (15) JEncarnac10n (8) V'Nella (81 SBNJhnsn 1b 4 1 2 0 ~:vrl d'1 ; ~ UmptrB9-Home, Doug Edd1ngs Ftrst Jell Kel· DRoberts 2 (20) lztUIIS (7) OCbera ss 5 0 3 1 WGrero cl IP H RERBBSO 1 0 a 0 logg, Second Charlie Aaliklrd, Third Ramon Wlu'snll 4123 1 JAMar1 4DO a Randa 3b 4 0 1 D ~~o1aH (49115) 1~0:~8~ 4 8 6 1 1 ....... ' Gagne EDiazc 41 20 BSnegoc 301 D 1 a D D I Berroa ss 3 o , D Expos 7, Royals 2 Toronto Genis d 3 a t D ==:::.;"-'=~=.,:::-----·1 Towers L, 1 2 223 8 6 6 1 2 Tobll& 40 8 te 7 Total& 33 0 6 0 Game 2 Frle 31·3 5 0 0 0 Montreal KanN& City Kershner 1 0 0 0 0 ..,_,. ...... n,.... ...., """"' Yankees 10, Rockies 4 c - ab 3 1 1-3 llontrMI - 37121512 Al01.1 {IS) DeLee (7) SF~EMarttnez IP 1 8 Bruoe Froernmllg . 6 2·3 11 T-3D1 ~1 .596 ( 57,478) . Field 213 5 :;:;::::=-:;-;!;::::::~;------~ WP...:..oav, OAeyoes 1000 512 3 2 0 1 0 2 112 St Loula 000 020 001 3 Chic190 010110)10 OOz - 12 E-Rentena (5) DP-ChiC8~ 3 LOB--S! Lou1s 4 Chtcago 6 26-Womack (1 4), TWetker (11) AAemtrel ( t6) OoLee (18) HR-lilnkiOJd (5), Mabry (1) TWalker (7), 5t L.DUtl 3 Oohrnann 3 Contreru W3-2 7 5 4 4 2 6 GWhll:e 1-3 2 0 0 D D Prinz 12-3Da012 HBP-tly Pmz lf'tllk.lw) WP-Dotrnann UmptU18 tlome Mike Wi'lters Fnt HLA"'ter Wendelstd; Second Trn Tmmons Third 41 13 Dlbolsrf Oel..ee1b CPftson d REMIIZ ss Zmbrnop Behranp 6 Smpson 1000 ARmrzJb 3330 2100 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 6 ' 35 t01210 Coloredo 002 200 000 4 NIWYGrtt 300 115 OOx - 10 E-Ciaytoo (4) AFiodnguez ~51 DP-C~· orado 1 LOB-Colorado 6, New York 10 28-AAodnguez (11), Sheffield (13), MatSUI (12) . 38-BW~IIams (t ) HR-He.llor\ (10), LuGonzalvz {6) Freeman ·r t) Flal'lerty (2) SF- Sh&f118ld IP H REABBSO Floflct. Clollotond lb I hbl P~ecf 4011 LCsttlo 2b 3 0 3 0 lb rhbl Lllwlon I 4 0 1 0 Vilql181 ss 4 0 0 0 Geruld 4000 LOio'ell 3b Cbreral1 Nunezrf PittsDurgt1 (Benson 4 51 at Oakland (Hudson 6-2) 1a:os p.m Fridly'a M. o-n. Hous1on (Redding 3-4) at Mtlwaukae (D 081116 4-5) 8 05 p m. JJennngs t..s-6 5 1·3 10 .iflopel 1·3 1 -- Cubs 12, Cardinals 3 NY Meta (lOiter 2 2) 111 Kanau C~ (May 2-8) 8 10 p.m Philaclelphla (Mitwood 4-4) at MIV'IMOia (GI'II!!UI'I99f 2-5) 8 10 p.m Montreal (L. Hernandez 3-5) al Seattle (A Fran!OO 3-4), 10 05 p m Chicago Cubs (Maddux 54) M Anaheim (lad!ey 3-7), 10:05 pm Je-: g gg BakWt .. . 4 1 1 3 5 0 0 0 5000 VMrtnlC 3 1 2 1 OaDO Lake' pr o o o a Choi1b 4000 Helnerdh 4 0 1 0 Conrnelf 5 1 1 0 91ake3b 3000 LHam; dh 5 1 2 0 lmsrd 1b 3 0 0 0 AGI\lll ss 4 2 2 2 Billard 2b 3 0 0 0 Admndc 403 I AEscbf r1 3 0 0 0 Tolllll 39 412 4 Totlil& 31 1 4 1 Floiida 010 002 010 4 Clevtol•nd 010 000 000 1 E-Biake (7) Broussard (3) OP-clewland 1 LOB-fiOflde. 12 Clellllland 4 28--PtEme (9), Redmond 2 (9), VMerttnez (16) HAAGonza.le.l (6) Vt.tortlnlil (10) SB-LCas~l· Jo (10) tP H RERBBSO Aorido PavanoW,5-2 823 BenilazS24 c,.,...... 1·3 4 o 1 o 1 0 1 o 7 0 1 9 3 3 2 4 JeOavlsL1-4 RiWhrte 2·3 2 1 1 0 1 010010 8ar10Sh RISke 1 1·3 0 0 0 1 Bar1osh pi1ched to 2 batterli 1n the 8th 2 Ump!res-H()I1'ofl Maril: Wegner Ftl'$1 Rob Drake Second, larry Young: Th1rd, Angel Her- Tollll& ""'''""""" Rue1erl.2-6 WFranldin 513 2 2·3 9 0 5 0 5 0 3 1 5 2 ZambranoW6-4 61 3 T•eMillllr 1·3 2 0 1 0 D D 6 0 6 1 3 1 0 3 T"""'.., ColomaS1 WI'-colome 213 Ulfl)ll'e&-Homtt Lance BarMdale Fll"'t, .,ta.rry Meals, Second. Paul Schriebel', Thltd, Jerry layne T-2 46 A-10630(43.969) Pitt8bu1'9h ....... r.... .0 r hbl Kendalc 4 1 ~I Cutilto2b , o o a Totlll1 00rt1Z dh 5 I 4 0 MHia11 b McCty 1b Kaplol'r1 4233 4112 30DO 40 12 0 00 0 40aa Reese 2b 4 3 3 1 Var~ekc 38 311 3 Total& 37 913 I San D1ego 100 001 010 3 Boaton 001 250 011 9 LOB-S.an 01ego 11 Boston 8 2B-Bur· roughs (1a) Payton (11) Ctrtllo (1) Youktlts (6) MRamtrel (19), Garc1aparra (11 M~lar (1 4) HR- MAam11el (16) Reese (3) eP H RERBBSO Son Diogo 4 6 6 6 2 3 11JaldezL5-3 """' ' ()""' Booton 3 ~ 2 2 1 3 1 1 \ a 4 1 Schil~ngW83 7 6 2 2 2 8 23 2 1 1 0 a ~~~ 23 1 0 0 0 1 Dinardo 2320000 !Valdez pitched to 3 batl8fS tn the 5th HBP--Ily Dtnaroo (N6'M) by P\Jffer tGarcta parra) Umpires--Home Mdv flelcher Ftrsl Trn Welke Second J1m Reynolds Thn'd Mik8 Embree ~~~a;, ~A-35 066 (35,095) Devil Rays 5, Giants 2 San Fran ab rhbi Tamp• Bay ab rhbl lib rPibl 4 220 M~u Blalclck 3b 5 2 • 0 mttnnct 3ooo JWilsn ss 4 1 1 3 Beyll 0000 CWIIsnrf 4000 AMaleol 4 01 0 Simon~ 4010 Stynas 31:1 4 0 0 0 Ward1b 4220 .A..Nunez 2b 4 0 1 0 ToW~. 38 410 4 ASmto2b s Filmer d1 4 2 2 T)I(IQ. 1b 1 1 ,_ ~ 4 1 1 3 Olh,I)CI I 4 00 1 Ma~rf 3020 Na.;cl ~ 000 Hc:ttebV c Tal&ola --- lib hbl PdKI*d 5230 BCI&rtr1 !5242 ,Jenkros It 5 2 1 2 f 3 2 1 0 381013 I """"'""' """ 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 a o o o 7 9 4 4 0 6 Tex.. RogersW~2 Brocatl 1100a1 10aa00 FQQQ p~Ched to 3 batters 11'1 the 51h BShOUS8 HBP-<>v Few (M'"""'J Umpn" !lome Dan lassogna Fll3t, Jeff Kellogg; Secorld, Ramon .A..rm8ndartz,Thrd CtlaJ· lti~l ilon::l T-226 A-27 ,219(49,1 15) Mlnna&OI.I 1b rhbl Valen1 1b 30ao Spncerl 3 0 1 0 Matsut ss 4 1 a 0 FkJo{dlf 4~22 Mctwg 2b o o a o JPttllps lb 2 0 0 0 Piazza dh 5 0 1 0 ZEIIIB3b 6a10 ab rhbl CGzmnss 7 0 2 1 Mauer<l'l 2000 PoAAyandh 3 0 1 1 LFord~ 5010 Koskte 3b 6 0 1 0 THnter ct 6 o 1 o J.Jooes r1 6 D , 0 LeCroy 1b 6 1 2 0 HBincoc 3 1 0 0 KGarcarf 601D Wggntn2b 6 0 1 0 Ollrmn ph 1 D 1 1 Cmeroncf 6 0 1 D MntkW 1b 1 0 0 D \1Wil511 c 6 0 0 0 AMis2b 6120 Tot1118 51 :Z 8 2 Totat. 52 312 3 NewYork 101 000 000 000 000 - :Z Mlnneaot• 001 000 001 000 001 - 3 One out wli9n wmtng run SCOfed OP- New Yor1l; 2 LOB-New Vorl!; 12, MJ~ rteSOia 10 26--Fioyd (7) Olferman (11) HAFiafd (6) S8-Spoocer (6) 8-Matsut 2 IP H RERBBSO NewYori< MG1nter 723 5 ( 1 1 1 StanTon 0 0 0 0 1 0 , 1 1 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jofranco weathors 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 Botta!ICOL21 11 ·3 , Mlnnetote Lohse 7 5 2 2 13 Furtz 10a001 JRIOCM 2 0 0 0 0 3 Nathan 100032 Roo 21320003 BallourW1 .Q 123 I 0 0 1 1 Stanton pitched lo 1 batter tn 1he 8111 HBP~ Roe. (JPht~lip!l ( by MGtnter (Lf'ord) Umptres-tlome, T1m Tschrda, Fir$!, Marty FoSler Second Darren Spagnardt Thtrd Joe Brirlkman T--4 06 A-16 ,706 {45,423] '"""' '" Lale Wedneaday &b r hbl FIQQIItl u 5 D2 0 ~21) 5000 3 12 1 Amzgi.R I DOO Ovlbay1b 4 2 1 2 5piYety 2b s 1 2 1 JGilnr 4 010 BHalas 5 1 2 3 l]lnond -4 1 3 0 KGim3b 5032 Semon ell 3 0 3 0 Hdef:ll 3 0 1 0 Dmgtl'l dh 5 1 1 0 GBnntlc 5100 1Qdwn1b • 0 0 0 PIU:c: o4 02a 44121712 Totlll 311 214 1 IJGrworl r.- MIIWaut.. ANlhein'l 301 201 060 - 12 011 000 000 2 E-8pjvey (8), A.Kennedy (6) OP-MitwriuKee S Anallftlm 1 L~ ,lwa~ae 10, Ana hem 10 zs.....8CIIttl: (2) Jenkins (17), OYer pay {25) Spivey (10~. BHall (4) MR-VGuer· rero (15) SB-Podlednik (27), VGuerr.ro (4~ D11Jaoon 2 (7) Cs-HIIt1r (1) SF- ·-- ........ ......, 8 13 3 1 2 0 2 0 WaahWm L.7·3 5 6 6 B 2 1 SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03· CV.Q03 MORTGAGE ELEC· TRONIC REGISTRA· TION SYSTEMS, INC. Plaintiff VI KEITH A. HANNAH, ET AL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale 10 me directed from said Court In lhe above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on lha front steps of the Meigs Counly Court Houoe on Friday, July 2, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the fol· lowing deacrlbed real estate: Slluated In the State of Ohio, Counly of Meigs and In the Townahlp of Scipio: Slluatld In Section 26, Town 7 and Ranga f4 bounded and deocrlbed aa follows: Beginning at 1 polnl on lhe Well line of a 17 314 acre parcel deacrlbed as Parcal No. 1 In a daad recordad In Volume 188, page 91, Malga County Deed Recorda, which polnl Ia at the cenlerllne of County Road 17: 1honce Soulh wl1h lhe Weot line of said 17 314 acre parcel a dla· tance of 300 feet to a point on lhe South bank ol White Oak Creek, which point Ia 35~ feat North of 1he Soulharn section llno of Section 26, Scipio Township; thence lot· lowing the Southern bank of White Oak Creek In an Easterly direction a dlalance of 1oo fael; thence due North crosalng While Oak Creek a dletance of 28 feet; 1hence following the Morthern bank of White Oak Creek In a Northe. .lerly dirac· lion appro•lmataly 425 feet to a polnl at the centerline of County Road 17 where White Oak Creek crosse• under the road, lhls point being 440 feet Eaal of the point of begin· nlngj thence In a Westerly direction following tha road to the point of begin· nlng; conlalnlng three (3) acres, more or less. CURRENT OWNER'S NAME: Kellh A. Hannah and Maleah J. Hannah aka Meleah J. Durham PROPERTY ADDRESS: 33557 Conerhlll Road, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 PERMANENT PAR· CEL NUMBER: t 7· 00076.000 PRIOR DEED REFER· ENCE: Volume ~1. Page 869 APPRAISED AT: 545,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be oold for leea than 2/3rdo of the appraleed value. 10% down on day of aala , caah or certified check, balance on confirmation of 111e. Ralph E. Truusll, Sheriff Melgo Counly, Ohio REIMER 6 LORBER CO.,L.P.A. By: Dennis Reimer (Reg. I0031109) Anorneyo for Plaintiff 2450 Edloon Blvd. P.O. Box968 Twlnoburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 (5) 28. (6) 4, 11 Public Notice Sheriff's Sale Banellclal Ohio, Inc. DBA Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio VI, Jamll R. Grueeer, ET AL Case No. 03 CV 118 By virtue of an order of 111e leoued by the Court of Common Pleaa of Melga Counly, Ohio and Ia me dlrectld In a certain civil action thorln pending , wherein Beneficial Ohio, Inc . dba Benaflclal Mortgage Company of Ohio, Plalnllff end Jamea R. Grueaer, et al the Defendants, lwlll offer for aale In the corrl· dor of lhe flral floor of the Courthouse on Friday, July 30th, 2004 at 10!00 AM at the Courthouse of Malgs County, Ohio the following described real estate: Property altualed In lha Counly of Meigs, Stall of Ohio and Township of Sulton: Located In Secllon 16, Town 2, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning 11 the Southwest corner of a tract of land owned by Lester F. McKenzie described In Daad Book No. 198 at Page 355, Melgo County, Ohio Deed Aaords; lhance Ealt a dla· lance of 251.1 ·feet, lhe place of begin· nlng of this deacrlp· tloni thence East a dletance of 110 feel to the Weal llna of Aaclna-Bashan Road; thance South o Dag. 15 mlnulea Weal along aald road a dlstanca of 205 feet to the Northoaat corner of land owned by Garnet Rouah; thence Weal along Garnet Roush North Llna 1 dletance of 129.54 leal ; thence North D dog. 15 min· ules Eaal a dlatance of 180 feat; thence East a dlatanca of 14.01 feet to a point localld South 0 deg. 15 minutes Weal a distance of 25 leal from the place ol baglnnlng; thence North 0 dag. 15 min· ulaa Eaal o distance ol 25 feet to lha placa ol beginning contain· lng 8.641, more or 1111. Subject Ia all eaaa· menta, realrlcllona and condlllona of record, If any. Parcel No'a : 111-00268 18.Q0267 18.00286 18.00269 Location: 28595 Beahan Road Recine , Ohio 45nt Said Properly haa been appraised for $57,000.00 and can· nol aale for lass lhan 213 of appraisement. Terms ol Sale: $5,000.00 due atr time of sale, Balance due within 30 days of confirmation. Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff of Meigs Counly, Ohio Robert E. Lee Anorney for Plaintiff (330) 644-6161 (5) 14, 21,28 (6) 4, 11 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, aa Cualodlan or Trustee, flea Bankers Judge: Fred W. Crow Trust Company of California, NA Plalnllff, Case No.: 04CV022 vs Helen Townsend, at al. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Dafandanta. Dora Wining, whose last known addreoa Ia 115 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, · OH 45769, and the unknown halra, davlseea, lega1181, exacutora, admlnlatrator.a , spouses and aaalgne and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent helra ol Dora Wining, all of whoae real· dencaa are unknown and cannot by reaoonable diligence be aacartalned , will take nollce thai on tha 26th day of February, 2004, Doulache Bank Nallonal Trull Company, u Cuetadlan or Trustee, lka Bankers Trual Company of California, NA filed 111 Complalnl In the Common Pleas Court of Malgo Counly, Ohio In Caae No. 04CV022, on the docket of lho Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading Ia lo foreclose lhe lien of plalnllff'a morlgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit : Property Address . 115 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more particularly described In plain· llff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 75, page 393, of this County Recorder's Office. The above named defendant Ia required to answer within twenly-elght (28) days after last publl· cation, which ahall be publlahed once a week for alx consecutive weeka, or they might be denlad a hearing In thla case. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Altorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Clnclnnall, OH 45201· 5480 (5t3) 241·3100 allyemall illlarlaw.co m (5) 7, 14, 21, 28, (6) 4, 11 Athlellca17, Reds Clnclnn~~U a OMIInd fib rhbl Freelrt 4020 DJmnz2b 4 0 0 0 Cueytb 31 0 0 Htnmellb 10 0 0 Gr1Jrcf 4120 WPanart 1000 Ounnll 3212 LaRuec 2 1 0 0 nm~--------~~~----._ &b rhbl McMr.ll Bymnf Mclmr3tl Germn3b Ko!Mycf 4121 11 1 0 312 0 3, 21 5230 Klal!yN 1000 Oyer1 6332 Htltlerg lb 2 1 1 0 Klrro81b 2 1 1 2 Durazad\ 4222 Offtce 11o~~ 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. CrolbyA 4 1 1 0 OMilier c 5 2 2 -4 Scwto2b 51 2 2 Totala 4S1722T' (4) SB--Byr~11 (9) Clndnn&tl tp H ..loAcewldo L 3-5 3 10 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 8 1 243114 113 6 6 6 2 0 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 1200D 1 """""" 5 1·3 HlrdM W,J.3 Duchscheter 6 5 4 3 r~ 1 PNorton Riadling TJones Graws This Dele In Ba-ll '"""" 1104 - Bob Wid«tr of the Chictago Cubs p~tched 9 1·3 hitless ti'IM'lgl befor'e Sam Mert8S af the N• '1tll1l. Giants Stngild Wido'.ar won a 1-0, 12•11lf)lf'IV OI'MHllt!&r 1131- Jollnny \lander Meer hurled the ~1$1 of two COO.secutiYe no-hilt&nl lA the Cinc:tnnatl Reds beat 1he Bos1on 81'1Y18 3-0 11M17- The Oltcago Cutoa hit seven I'IOmtrs and the New Vo!'k Mats tour tn !he sacond game ol a doubieheader tying tie major league record sat b'f the New 'lblll 'ftmk11611 (6) and Oetroi!Ttge~S (5) ~n1 950 Adollo PMhpe hit lou! home rufl6 10 the doublahHder lor CI11Cl1· C·1 Beer Carry Out permtt tor sale Chester Townshtp, Metg s County, send letters ol mterest to The Da lly Sentmel, PO Box 729-20, flomeroy, Ohto 45769 • Interest In he!ptng couples thetr fam tly co mplete through surfogacy? Your eggs w111 not be used For 1nformat10n can 1·888·342· go 1981- Folowlng Seattle's 8-2 Wtn wer Balltmore, the ma)OI' ie&g~» pllyafs went on &lrika.. 1985- \11:(1 Hayet became lhllirst pliyef In mapr league history Ill hil two home run11n 1he first 1nntng Hayes connectad twice 111 a ninerun first, powenng the Ph~l& Pl'lilhM to a 26·1 'littory aver the New 'mrk Meta 1(1;5 - Mark McGwtre h~ three home runa tn consecu1flle Bl· batll and tied ltia miiOf league record ol ti\18 homer& In consecutMI leadW~g the Oakland .A..I!'IIetiCCI owr the Boston Aed SOli a-1 3678 GIVFAWAY gam•. • •• Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ' 1 yr o ld female 314 Chocolate Lab and 1/4 Plot , (740)992·5961 or 740..590· 2777 • : 1yr old female full blooded Brussels-Griffon puppy no papers, good w/ktd s • (304)675-fle f 5 5 m1xed breed pupptes 6 weeKs old (740)367-7115 lea..,e message 1f no answer • • .. Free 5 beautiful kittens mJf litter trained (740)742·1019 aner 5pm Free Alpaca Manure, Low N1trogen & Odor H1gh PotaSSium app ly directly With no burn (304)882-2017 If so, you qualify for a lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! : Free to good home, part Samt Bernard pupp1as Call • (740)256·1652 : G1ve away to a good home very small gray kitte n • (304)675·4027 • Gtveaway free kittens to good home call anyttme 304·895·3943 • : Kittens 10 good home Born May 1st 1 female, 3 males • (740)379·2981 • Metal shop work tabl e also 2 tndustnal roll around shop carts (304)675·7718 • .. Three adorable k1ttens, 2 females. 1 ma le, 7 weeks old, Cat1co and orange • (740)742·2954 • • ... To good home 7 months old white female house cat Oeclawed/shots. (740)379· 2688, 9 30-noon. .r: 4iallipoU• lail!' lrtbune teotut flealant •egt•ter The Daily Sentinel &unbap lime• -ientinel lnepecllon , conlact the Hocking State Forest headquarters, 19275 Stale Roulo 374 , Rockbridge, OH 43148, lalophone (740) 569·9901. (8) 4, 11 • Ones you havo algnod up for lht Senior Discount, your renewal nollca will reflecl your dlocount Get A Jump on SAYINGS •• : : ········~········································ :City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Phone __________________________ ' I Mail or drop off lhis coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• friendly. (740)446·6890 • : • • • • • • • I \ 11 ' 1 CJ\ \ II '\I YARDSALE· famll~=8•m· Spm. TV's, desk, fila cabl· "I 1{ \ 2981 St A1 588, 2 9 mt les out from town on left Frtday & Saturday 9-5 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I' 2 Family Yard Sale Fnday & Saturday 9·3, 1044 Kraus Beck Ad Baby household 1tems, crafts books, fur mture, clothtng. Saturday Sam, 116 River Street. Kanauga V1ew 0 c Cl200. by NEA, Inc ~.,1'.-HELP--W·AN-lm_rlll The Athens -Me tg s Edu ca ti onal Serv1ce Center has a poslt!on open1ng as Superv1sor 1n Me1gs County Apphcants should have extens tve expenence m tmplernentlng Cumculum and Instruction and Professiona l De..,elapmenf Improvement Plans Th1s IS a 12 month oon1ract poSIIIon. salary wt ll be based on cerft hcatton and expertence accordmg to salary scale Admmlstratt'le certtllcat1on and EKpenence preferred ThiS posti!On has Board approved benefl1s Apph ca nls must provtde the1r own transportation Submt1 letter of mterest resume refe re nces and a copy of currenl certtf1cate(s) to John Costanzo, Supenntendent, AthensMeigs Educational Serv tce Center. 507 Richland Avenue , Sutte *108, Athens Oh 45701 ApPilcahon Deadhne July 10, 2004 The AMESC IS an Equa l Opportuntty Em ployer/ProiJider 6334 No Standing, No Wafting And No Cooking! Earn up to $8/tu plus bonus Paid holidays, vacahons, and tratnlngs ChoiCe of schedule opt1 ons1 Call today tor an appotntmentl 1-877·463-6247 ext 2455 Paramed iC S & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke. GallipoliS Personal Care Aide Someone needed to s1t w1th elderly Call (740)886-8527 or (740)25&t968 after 6pm 100 WAN'IID To Do AU types of masonry brtck block & stone 20 yrs Expenence free esttmate 1·304-773·9550, 304-593- Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real astate which I& In vlolatton of lhe law Our reader~ are hereby Informed that all qwelllngs advertised tn this newtpapet are available on an equal opportunity baaes. Ltc ense Salary will be based on experience and certificatiOn according to the scale, and Wi ll have Board approved benefits Subm1t letter of tntereat to John D Costanzo, Supertntendent Athens-Metgs Educational Ser'11ce Center. 507 R1 chland A'lenue, Sutte it08 , Att1ens, Ofllo 45701 Appl1catton Deaditna July 10 2004 The AMESC 1s an Equal Opport uni ty L"immUCllON Galllpotla CarHr COllege {Careers ClOse To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-43 87, Bedroom, 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dnve alllpolls Code 52804 or an (740)446 7231 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 Bal h 3 Car Bnck Unattached Garage 2 tory outbutldlng Code 2704 or call (740)446· 566 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage 1 9 acres on SR 141 Code33104 orcall 740)446-7633 Mercerville Lots tor sale shared entrance ofr St At 218 3·13 acres Phone (740 )256·1825 Pmate Campmg ::~n Kanawha Rwer w1th boat docks cal l (304)675-5724 Two homesttes for sale Both one acre mit 3· 112 m11es from Holze1 Hosp1tal 620 Evergreen Ad S19 500 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 Call (740)446-8840 or (740)645·4513 10 HOl' SF.~ FOR RE\'T 1506 Oh to St Pt Pleasant 2 bedroom full basement 5375/ month. r:fepostt (740)441·0720 2 bedroom 8ulav111 e P1ke Water & trash patd No pets $350 depostt $350 monlh (740)388-1100 2 Housas for Rent 3 bed room 1 bath 5500 & $650 depOSit month plus (740)245·9020 2 Small 2 bedroorr names Call B D ConstructiOn lor all m Mtddleport kitChen l u' MOBII.E HO\I!,l; of your tlorn,e rmprovement nlshed $400 00 plus FUR SALE needs roofs, decks, s1d1ng. depos11 P1ck up rental appll· etc reasonable priCes, tree House for sa le 2014 catiOns at Da1ry Queen or es t1mates ce ll (740 )992- Jefferson Ave $40,000 1984 Schultz 14x70 wl 6x24 Vaughns grocery 1n 2979 OBO (304)675-5865 leave pull out 3 bedroom 2 batt'l Middleport ale, gooc;l condtlton message Ch1ldcare m my home, new· (740)992-7651 Pomeroy 4 bedroom $400 bol'fls welcome, ask for Pam per mon th p(us depostl (740)985·3437 1998 14x70 Clayl on 2Br (740)992·0175 2Ba Garden tub, Nalk 1n Georges Portable Sawmill, Mosru. Ho'IF:<; BUIU 10 Chma don't haul your logs to the Letar t Falls. OH. 3 bed room closet Centra) tuRRfSI All hous e , bath , detached Cab tnet m1ll JUSt call 304-675-1957 Appliances and some garage new roof s1dmg Furntture also underpmntng 2 bath mobile home m !nter1or pamtlng Don Van wtndows carpet & kitchen & 2 porches mcluded Mtddleport 5250 renl $250 $65 000 00 (740)247-2000 Meter (7 40)985-3951 $13 900 1304)576·3248 deposit 1 yr lease no pets leave message tf no answer no cans afte r 9pm Nurse/House Keeper "' "" (740)992·5039 2 bedroom trader Ca ll tor appomtmenl after 5 OOpm (304)675 5217 2000 14~< 70 Clayton 3 bed· room, 2 bath appliances deck Great cond1tton needs moved S19 000 (7 40)379· 2926 2 bedroom mobt)e homes Water trash sePJ1Ce fur· ntshed No Pets Ca tl j740)44 t1 4540 3 bedroom 2 bath ya1d $450 Ca ll (740\256 9121 large Lrsa Beaut1ful r1ve1 v1ew Ideal tor 2002 16x80 S~yhne home one or two people No pets ,. JSr :2Ba , w1th 1 acre of relerences (740)44 1·0181 ground. tn Mason WV on Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom Oh1o Rtver Prtce Reduced mobtle homes lor rent (304)773·5808 1noludes water sewer & trash ,no pets start1ng at Coles Mobile Homes 15266 S300 per montti m Shade US 50 E Athens OhiO area depos tt reqwad 45701 New summer hours (740)992·2167 M· T·W 8 AM to 7 PM Th · F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to Pomeroy $275 00 a mo 4PM "Where you get your $150 dep no pets money 's worth" (740)667·3083 after Spm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha you do busmess wtth peo le you know, and NOT 1 end mon ey through the ma11 until you have 1nvestl ated 1he offenng, r ~ SERVICES For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mob1le homes starling at $270 per monlh Call 740 Nice home on L1ncoln St . 992·2167 Middleport 3 br, I r d r , s1t tlng room, gas fireplace, full basemen t, fenced beck Great used ~4x80 . 3 brl 2bth yard garage, mid $60 's 2x6 walls up~rade wmdows 'llnyl sid1ng Will help With (740)992·3493 delivery, Call Karena 740385·7671 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win I t ·868·582·3345 IH \I I " I \ I I N1ce House for sale m Rutland, must be mo'led $!2 000 (740)367-7686 H~ FOR SALE Pt Pleasant/Sandh ill Road Mobile home and lot to r sale 14x80 Mobtle home on ntce level 1/2 acre lot. 3 beO· room . 2 full balh All electric central atr, good condtt10n 10x12 ut1l1ty shed on proper· ty Porter area $40 000 Call (740 )446-4514 days and (740)446·3246 anor 5. 3 bedroom Bnck 1 t/2 bath , 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqn Ranch on Tra1ler fm sale Located at 1 acre 101 Close to town . _ pll lpoillcareercollege oom .6 acre level lot Oak floors, Leon WV (must be moved) Acc:red11ad Mtmb•r Accrtdlung Reduced Phooe (304)675 1st hOuse on R1gt1t pas1 1994 Commodore. 14x60 COUOCII tor lndeptl'ldenl Colleg&l 1714 Marshall UniverSity 2-bedroom 1-b ath, utthlyand Scl10015 12748 $103 000 (740)949·1131 room mcludes stove refng3 bedroom house Rutland alter 5 OOPM era1or washe r, extra cabt· Ntce, qUtet neighborhood nels all underplnnmg, front NOT m flood area l & back porches wl awntng Hardwo od floors , Shade Baby S1tter lor 5 yr old & 9 all block & Sidewalk steps, trees. Centra ) a1r Fam1 ly monlh must be hnk heatpump AJC Excellem room Lau ndry room approved 1n the M ason, New condtlton S 13 BOO At 2 Greer Ad 38A, 2Ba Storage by lldtngs (740)742· Haven area House 5 ~ 12 acres land (740)698·26 t 3 2824 Lookmg 1o rent 3 Br House. pond barnc fenced area an Tra~ler or Apartment m the 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 1r2 etectnc call a 30 to 5 00 Used double w1de good P1 PI New Haven area must Sa ,2 car garage 2 67 acres (304)675·1386, af1er 5 00 cond1tton 3 bd/2bth be Hud approved or Will of nverfronl property for sale call (304)675·5631 or $17 995, can help set-up accept Hud (304) 773·5310 tn Mason call 304·675·0808 (304)593·0719 Call Ha rold , (740)385·9948 HlQ0.214·0452 S2 500 00 (560)563·3753 IU'\1\1 " Bedroom 2 Bath R1ver 1ew1 Access Pnvate oat Dock tn Gallipolis 1 crt lot Code 90303 or all {740)446·0531 1007 Expenenced Genatrtc Care Gl'ler wtU ca re tor your lave one m the1r home Mon-Fn Lo'lely country setttng forty $7 hi (;304)576·2787 (40)+ acres wtth house (modern Kttchen) two car Aoof 1ng, Decks Hardwood garage other out bUildings, floor mstallat10n, remodelrural water frUit trees free Ing, add 1ltons Top Nolch gas stocked farm pond Bu 1ld1 nQ Contractors Located 1n Me1gs County WV036667 (304)675·5490 High potential for develop·.\ The Athens·Me1gs 01 (304)675·3042 me nt $125,000 Sen(j Edu ca tions ) Ser'ltce Center 1nqu1res to Pomeroy Post W1ll Pre ssure Wash houses, has a posttlon open1ng as Oft1ce. PO Box 53, Pome roy Severe Behav1or mobile homes, metal buildOhio 45769 Handicappe d Teacher for m~s. a nd gutt ers Call {740)446.0151 ask fOr Ron the ED Cooperative UOII at Southern Local SChool or leave message DIStrict for lhe 2004 ·2005 School Year Appl icant s Lower Mason 2BR 2BA, 2 must have Spec1al Car Garage, F1mshed base· Educati on License o r be wlllment Heat pump, call lor mg to get a Te\'nporary appointmenl (304)773·5338 tnte rvent 1on Specialist CLASS A COL NE EDED .NO FORCED NYC ~!:: ~h~oar~ ::1~c~a:: familial etatu& or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation c.r discrimination,' Medl Home Health Agency Inc seeking a lull·tlme and FtRN RN 's, and a PAN Occupation al Theraptst lor the Gal lipolis, Ohio area Must be licensed bolh 1n Chlo and West V1rg1n1a We o ffer a competl!l'le salary, beneftt package lor lull ·tlme, and 401 K. E 0 E Please send resume to 352 S&eond Employer/~rov 1 der Ave , Gallipolis. OH 45631 Attn D1ana Harless, Climcal Scuools Manager or call 1·800-481- .Earn between 45 -SOK • Mm 1 year exp. • Home Wee kend s • $500 sign-on bonus • Sta rt at 36 cpm • 95% No touch lrelght All real estate advertising ln thla newspaper I• aubjectto the Federal Fait Houalng Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to advert1se " any preference, limitation or 1 1 • • 28 AW Long Rood Sat June 12 9· 2 306 15th St across from OMV Heavy Equipment Fabulous fin ds, both new Mechanic or Welder l lJS&d Knowledge In electrica l and Yerd Sale 5th Street Mason Alf condit ioning relerrad Servtce truck/tools also Fn ·Sat 8.00 am to 6.00 pm preferab le Compet11tve Yard Sale Sat June 12th 8·1 wages GOOd benefits Apply 2605 Jefferson Ave Pt Plea at Sands Hill Coal Company. 38701 Slate Route 160, Hamden , OhiO or call 740384-4211 to request an apphcat10n form be mailed Absolute Top Dolla r US Resumes can be ma1led Silver Gold Cotns, directly to P 0 Box 650 Proofsets, D1amonds Gold Hamden , OhiO 45634 Rmgs U S Currency · M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Lunch Cook needed Apply Second Avenue, Gallipolis, w1thln 300 Second Ave Gal11po(ls 740-446-2842 t 0 10 ptlotos/tnl~ onltne Bedroom 2 1f2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SR 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367 7619 0 45692 Call 8t)().Cf5H382 101h,11tn,12th 800·400 Home Listmgs Ltst your home by calltng Manlyn (304 )882-2645, I ' www.orvb.com (740)446·3620 Joyce (;304)675·6919, ACRFAGE 2 7/ 10 acres Welch town Road wooded not le'lel Want to look younger AND earn Money ? Lets talk the NEW AVON call ""'"''-"1 LOTs& HOMES FOR S.u.E 3BA on 5 129 acres Green Township close to school Ask1ng pnce $89 000 More mfo (740)446-7377 PoMEROv/Mmm.E , Lw-•Pto.ii'.ii'LF.ASANroilitiiliiiiO.r f!.iilll POLICIES Ohio V•l1ey Publl&hlng r..-v. the right to edit, ~ect, or c.rtell tmy lid at •ny t1m• Errora muat be ri8POf1ed on th• flr•t dey of Trlbun..S.niiMI· Regl&t.f win be r11p0nlib'e for no mor. than the eo~t of the •peot oc:c:up!.d by the 1rror •nd onlv the tnt lnMrtron W1 aha11 not any lo&a or ellpenH that r•utta from the publication Of omiHion of an edvllrtlnment Correction w1!1 be made In 1he t•rat IYitlable l'd1tlon • Box are etway& c:onlldentlal • Current raiW c1rd •ppllea. • All rllll ••tat. 1d,.rll.-menla •~ &ubj«t to the Fed1ral F•rr Houlln~ Act ot 1968 accept& onty h•lp wanted .c:la mll'tlng EOE atllnd•rd•· We will not knowingly ac:capt any ld\l.rtlelng In 1o1lolat•on ol1t'le ~IW IIELPW4NIID s81e. r How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ( . ~.. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE _w.ANllill __.. r All Display: 12 Noon 2 BO•Ines• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Apnl (304)882-3630 Garage Sale 3277 Tyn Rhos Ad (off Center Pomt) dothes dtshes m1sc 1tems Administrative Assistant· 8-4 , Sat·Sun OH1ce Menger fo1 a hear1ng Lola of VIntage toys, atd ofhce, musl have good trains, slot cars, coUecta- people sktlls Requ1res mu)tt ble glaasware and what· task1ng , answenng pho ne nota 11592 SR588, Rio typtng, fllmg, computer work I would be Willing to tram the Grand, Saturday nght person as a heanng a1!l MovmwYard Sale dispenser Pay based upon Fnday 6/1 1 & sktll and experte nce Saturday 6/12 Applicatio ns ca n be piCked 9am-? up at Advanced H eanng 3206 Georges Creek Ad Center 11 22 Jackson P1ke Adu lt & chtldrens clothes Galhpohs Monday through mtsc household ttems, toys Frtday 9am to 5pm No 'W""" c:om1ca.com pho ne calls A1o Grande Town Yard Sale ATTENTION OWNER June 12, 9-4 OPERATORS 110 Numerous sates set up through town, many tndlvld .,1• -H•Ill• ' .... Canton OhiO reefer uals selli ng by th e Mt.mte1pal company looking for Famtly AddtCI1on Community Bulldmg. Car wash & conOwner Operators to Treatment Serv1ces· An out· cessiOn stand to benefit R1o earn between t25·150K patten! Alcoh ol and Drug Grande V(')l Fire Dept Counseling agency 1s A~.Jmmage Sale 1 1·12th • 2 Settlement Opltons accepltng Resumes for the Clay Town House off SA 7 paid weekly followtng pos1tton .NO NYC South Prevention Educator· .Home Weekends Seeking an energetic 1nd l Saturday Only .$500 Stgn On Bonu s v1dua! to work youth and McCorm1ck Ad .95% No touch fretght adu lts 1n Galha and Jackson Beh ind A.mencan Leg10n counties Responstblllttes 46" TV CALL SQ0.6S2·2362 tnclude, but not ltm1ted to AU stze clothes Auto Mechantc!Sm all alcohol, tobacco and other Lots ol everything Engme Mechamc, must be drug education, classroom While Road Yard Sales tratn1ng s expertenced Shade Tree presenta tions, 8+ Homes, Saturday 12, 7-? MechaniCS need not apply fa1rs, co mmumty events Household Items, foozeball (304)675·3600 development and 1mplemen· table. longaberger. Prom tat1on of grant projects etc dress. toys baby, toddler, AVON~ A U Area sl To Buy or A mtn~mum of a Bachelors Sh1rley Spears 304- Degree requ1red w1lh ~nowl· adult clothmg and 1tems, col· Sell lectable dolls, etc 160 first 675-~429 edge ol alcohol , tobacco nght pa st Haffelts and other drugs Send Diesel Mechanic II re sume by June 15, 2004 to Yard Sale 3443 SR 14i PM Shift FACTS 45 Ohve Street Items Home lntenor. adult, Rumpke ts !he leader In the Galf lpolts, Ohto 4563 1 or baby and Chl ldrens clothing, waste Industry. FAX to (740)446-8014 anttques, furmrure , tools, Pos1t1on aatlata tenlor I EOE M/FIH eel Saturday 8112 experienced mechanics YartJ 1595 Adamsv ille with repairs & mainte- Fresen1us Medical Care Road , Saturday, Sunday, nance such as lubrlcallon, global leader m dla!ysts care electrical and brake work currently has open poSitions June 12 , 13, 9·3 Requ1re s meehanlcal apti- for AN s and D~a!ys 1s Tachs Yatd Sale Fnday. Saturday tude with basic knowledge 1n our GallipOliS, OH factllty 9·?, 161 1 Shoestring Ridge of vehicle maintenance We offer competitive Something for everyone, and repair- exp wi1h diesel salartes, educat1on retm· crans, microwave, TV power veh1cle pre fe rred bursement , 401K and health Must also have own too!s and dental msurance II 4 ' YARDSALEtam1harlty w1th repa 1r manu- lmeresled please contact ~ als and a mlmmum of 1 year Clm tcal Manag~r at 740· perlormtng s1mtlar duttes 44 1·9300 An equal oppor· Mult1 ·fam1ly yard sale Must be able to lift 75!bs tun lty employer ' Taylor's Dnve, Middleport off Excellent compen1allon & State A t 7 by-pass, top of benefits with medical, lmmechate opemng lor an hill across from L eading dental, 401k, vacation & accountant pos111on Full Creek Road , clothes, coins, panalon. Plaaee come In lime, madtum s1ze company v1deos, DVD s, tools, base· and apply anytime Man· Exp requtred , eKcellent be n· eflls· 401K Plasse send ball cards, many household Fri. 8am-5pm: resume to Accountant PO and mise Items , Saturday, T•k• th• whHI of your B ox 806 Wellston , Ohio June 12th, 2004, 8am·Spm. Rumpkl Wa1t11 r Children's clothtng, toys. household 1tems. cook· book&, crafts, plus size women's clothing and more. Ratn or Shine Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next: Day'• Paper Sunday In-Colu"'n: 1:00 p.m. '.rloday For Sundays Paper 116 1. net, lamps, appliances, dishes, home decor, loys, misc. 1760 SR ,41, Gallipolis Moving/Yard Sale Rain or Lost Alpine dairy goat, Shine Indoor, Outdoor browp with black mark1nga, 2913 Spruce Ave Fr iday, (Fair projects) If found call June 11 . Saturday June 12th (740)44 1.()899 8·3 Boys, Girls Baby, Toddle r Clothing , Furniture, Toys, Craft supplies Lots of YA.RDSAul Mise 2 Fam ily Garage Sale , 165 Rt 588 Thurs , Frl , Sat , Display Ads ll I " Black Cocker Spaniel With Rutland Freewi ll Bapt1st WellltDn, OH 45882 blue collar Name Prectous· Church , all week, June 7 Fax: 74Ch3BC·5472 Loat Jn Kana uoa area thru 12 , mal'lY Items, very No phone calls please/EOE Rsward, call (740)448·8125 cheap , 1st Ad to left past Fox's Pizza DRIVERS NEW PAY Found near Mt Hill iiiiF-;..;;~-~---, SCALE Cemetery Mtxed bread YARD SALE- --·--·- - - - - - - ----------------------------r/ Lo!rrAND FOUND female dog btack/wh!te Very : :Subscriber's Name ______________ :Address __________________ 12 ADOPTION A lOVIng COU· pie would hke to adopl your newborn Will provtde a home fill ed wtth JOY happl· ness fmanc1a1 secunty and a great educatiOn Feet confident tn knowmg because of your bra'le de ciSion your baby could look fo!Ward to a bright and wonderful future Expenses paid Call toll free 1·866·731·7825 Barbara and M1chae1 B 1 2·3 4 3 3 1 1 CHammtMld 1 0 D 0 D 0 Sradlord 1 0 0 0 1 2 HBP--bw Hatdeo (laRue) Ump1rea !lOme, TOI"rJ' AandattO, First Fleldll'l CUIOrlllt\, Second, Jim WoH Third , ~m McCitiland T-3 21 A-29 601 (43.662) . r \ \ \Ill \ II \ II \ I'- Oeacltir~ . • St.rt Your AU With A Keyword e Inc:1ude Com~te Ducriptlon • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations e Include Phone Number And Addrett When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... R ER 88 SO 8 Word Ads Monday th ru Friday DOS 300 I O.ldand 134 300 BOa; - 17 e-<:aaey (2) Hard1n (1) DP-CifiCmne.ti 1, Oakl•nd 1 LOB-Cnclnnati 8, Oakl.lnd 8 2B-laraon (•). Ft.opez (1) Kobay ~9) , Kar101 (4) OMtallll \12) , Scutato 2 (15) HAOunn (18), JaCruz (2) Ouraz:o (10). OMiller ' NOTICE Sealed bids will be racelved by tho Ohio O.parlmant of Natural Resources, Division of Foroalry up to and Including Wadna1day, Juno 23, 2004 at 3:00 p.m. for an aollmated 1,840 ton& of plna pulpwood on 25 acre• II the Shade River Stale Foreot lh Olive Township, Meigs Counly, Ohio. For fur· ther Information and Shop Classlfleds! I 0 3 ARE . YOU &5 OR OlDER?:~'-1--1 Public Notice timber In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'Otribune 1\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740} 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44s-3ooa Or Fax To 992-2157 2 5 3 3 2 243311 Hensley pildled Ill 2 b&rltln II h 8lh HBPby Washburn (BCllftt~ ~ BII<VSamoa UmpirN--HorM M&rY1n Hudlm, F'lt'll !M\1 o.uuth, Sloond. .i'n ~ Thn:l, tt.rw~n O.ntey T--3:12 ,t.-.t1 ,423 (45,030) For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice c.u .... County OH lPHAERBBSO VSantoeW4-2 PHtllburgh 200 01 0 100 4 Tuu 014 041 OOx - 10 E-AMateo (1) OP-Pit111burgtl 1 LOB- Vlentinc 2 o a o Pittsburgh 6 Texas 5 2s--t!Andatl 2 (111 JaOuzcl'l 5223 Ward (6), Blalock (1 6), Fullmer (1 1 llt.on3b 4 I 2 1 Matthews (2) H~Wtlson (5), Fullmer (7 Flopeua 4 0 1 2 Tetx&lfll (9) 5-TAedman IP H RERBBSO ToW. 37 810 8 498801 Foggl3 5 000 2 2 2 2 2 0 Clnclnnlltl GoNam """"''"' ........ i~ter CLASSIFIED a.-. 12. Angel• 2 Htonsley Bergman Rangers 10, Plratea 4, II New York MRmrz1f Grcpi'ISS 1 S.n Fr-anc:*o 100 000 DOt 2 TM!fM a.y 010 031 OOJ1 5 E-TMar111'lez (2). DP-5an FranciSCo 1 Tampa Bay 1 LOB-San Fr~sco 9, Tampa Bay 7 2&--Piertynslu {7) Crawtord (12), JoCI\.IZ (9). AS.nche~: (3) HR-Tuc:Qr (7) BaldeUij61 CS-feltz (I ) JoCruz (4) SFG!Issom IP H R!RBBSO Red Sox 9, Padres 3 31 D a Crespod 1000 Yukll~ 3tl .S I 1 1 a, 32515 Twlna 3, Meta 2, (15) Damoncf a RSndu: 2b 4 "'"""' •b rhbl 3 0 11 n.trrnz lb 3 , ' ..Eb!l&l 3010 Colomep DOOO F~c 4000 T-2 31 .A..-1 9,113 (43,389) San Dtego ab rhbl Brrghs 3b 5 1 2 0 Loretta 2b 5 o 1 0 BGilesrl 5121 Nevmdh 3110 Payton cf 5 0 2 0 Long W 3001 Knott~ 1 DOD Ojedec 4011 CIIIII01b 4 0 2 D Greene ss 3 0 0 0 412D Hufl3b Jo()uzrf MinOt' d'l 3 a 1 o Feliz tb 3o1o ~=c:=:..:oc.::.:.:.::::;::.;:;;::;---·1 OCruz ss 4 0 0 0 ArmoN B&tti1T10f11 Mohr If 20 00 ab rhbl ab rhbi T<MII 31 2 52 Htrston 2b 3 1 0 0 BFbts 2b 5 0 1 o 20a000 Carlsoo, Frrst Brian Runge Secor'Jd Bl Hohn Third Gary Darling T-2.27 A-25 ,Hl6 (48.286) Fricay'slntwt1111 .. a.... A.tlanta fl'lrlfJN. 4-5) I'll crucago White Sox (Loa•za 6-3) 8 05 p m Crwfnj ct 4 110 Lugou.&. 3 1 1 0 lirltent 4 2 1 1 NPifaz 2b 3 D a o li1den 1*1 1 0 0 0 fnom2b1000 GrsGom cf 3 0 0 1 Ptzynsc 3 o 1 0 Allonm 3b 4 0 1 0 D'backs 3, Orioles 0 Umpt!V6-Home w.dneadey'l NL RI:&U. St LouiS 12 Chtcago Cub$ 4 Chicago Cub& 12 St louiS 3 1 HBP-b¥ 'lower~ (Co-a ) Ce.brera L3-2 BaUI!Ir Seattkl 0 Houston 3, Anaheim 5 Mtlwauke<il 4 1 Val'lll'lrd!l.S6 Mtnneaota 5, NY Me!s 3 Mtlwauiwe 12 Anahalm 2 Mnneaota 3, NY P.4ets 2 { 15) 10DD01 ...,_, ·.vw. II .... I ; .. RMuiUI Los AngeleS 6 Toronto 1 Toronto 4, L05 AngMs 0 Detro~~ 4 Atl.anra 2 TIIITlpll ~ 4 San Ff•nciSCO 3, (I 0) f'tlilaOelptua 13 Chicago Sol; 10 55 55 5~ 4·6 11 ~ .. NY Y&Ntees 7 Colorado 5 WI W1 6·4 8 1, J56 .... ' ,_ " 2' " ""' ._ P10 ~ l.igiQntlerg Marlins 4,1ndlana 1 St. Louia The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m;rthune - Sentinel - 1\e P10 01!1 Pet. l 33 .,;,.~. ChiC!QQ_SQ! • www.mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball National League • . .. ... . . Tratler ror Rent At2 & 62 Bypass 26A 18A a ll Etec1nc clean ready now 01 call (304)593-!93£1 (304)675·5631, Tra11er fOr rent 2 beoroom 740 446·4234 or 740·208· 7861, Washer & dryer-out· bu1tdmg Centrally located· 15 mtn to 10wn-Powe r P~ants·haspllal r APARTMENTS FOR RENt 1 &2 br apt m downtown P• Pleasant no pels & sec dep required HUD excepte d 740·446-2200 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furn1shed and unlur n tshed , secur11y depos1t reqUJred no pets 740-992 2218 bedroom apt Washer/dryer hookup !290 rent depos11 reqwed No pets 740·441-1184 1 bedroom stove and retrtQ· erator, furntshed , utlltttes tncluded $400 month plus depos1t (740)2 45·5859 2 bedroom JUSt past Holze, $425 monttl Call (740) 4411 184 �~· Friday, June 11, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com .- ....... Friday, June 11 , 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydai lyser.tinel.com NEA BRIDGE bedroom· complete kitchen· central air. References & deposit. No pets. (740~6-0139 King Size Bed $250.00, 1980 Chevy 314-ton. 4:.:4, Kitchen Table $250.00, 350, 4-speed 6-mch lift. Entertainment Center good condition . $4,000. $75.00, Piano $350.00 1992 Chevy S-10. 4x4 . 4 3 (304)675-2349 auto air, $2,300 Goat tor sale, 3 year old Wether, $40 NEW AND USED STEEL (7401367-0166. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar - - - - - - - For Concrete, Angle , 1985 Chevy 3/4ton 4x4, one Channel, Flat Bar, Steel owner, Alum . slots Duel Grating For Drains, pipes, Good shape S200Q Driveways & Walkways. L&l (304)773·6076 Scrap Metals Open MQnday. TUesday. Wedr:~esday & 1986 Ford F-150 XLT truck Fnday. 8am-4:30pi'n. Closed tor sale. Standard cab. long Thursday, Saturday & bed. average condllton. V-8. Sunday. (740)44&--7300 automatic, AM-FM cassette. 119,000 m11es. asktng Pole Barn 30x50lC tO onl-y $t .BOO call (740)441-1971 55.295, 1ncludes painted M-F Clays. (740)441 -0816 meta!. plans how to build nights and weekends book. Fllder free delivery Attractive, one bedroom.apt 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine. · No pets. References re(luired . Security deposit. $300 per month, water included. Call (l40)446-4425 or (7401446- 3936. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PII1CES AT APARTBUDGET JACKSON - £STATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446~ 2568. Equal Housmg Opportunity. 98 Jeep Grand Cherokee L1m1ted. loaded. 84 ,000 m1les. $8,300. {7 40)256· 6346 ACROSS \Nhat would you lose if there was a fire? ~We can insure your valuables! # ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment ~ Call: , and Financial Services, Box 189 • Middleport 83 1t 00 GL Goldwing . 1993 Cllevy S·IO Blazer, 4 56,000 m11es. Run/looks Tan topper for SN short bed WD. Fully Loaded. Tow Pkg good, new shocks, new batGood Condition Asking · 1ruck 304-675-4861 ter.y $2,000. (740)256-8122. $2 .600 Call alter Spm (7 40)446-2398 BUILDING BoATS & MOTORS CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• ED • AFFORDABLE! ~ .. •own..ouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1-1111 for application & information. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartment~ in Middleport. From $295-$444 Call 740 992-5064 . Equal Housing ()pportunitles. '"'-'-----'----New t Oedroom apt. Phone {!40)446-3736. J'iew Furnished 1 Bedroom Apar1me~t. $500 montll, aU utilities paid. 3 miles to Hospl'tal 13041674 -0031 Ne""er . 2 bedroom with garage No pets. $400Jmonlh plus deposit & riterences. (740)446-2801. t r Sui'I'UEli ~'OR SALE _ t...--~~ ~.oo-iiMOimolliiiiiR~HiiiOMK'iiiiiitiito,.l iiiio-rl 9496. 2 full blooded male Boxer -----~-puppies. Parents AKC regis- For Sale 2003 Chevrolet Truck. 2500 HD LS. Lots of t974 Winnebago Brave, tared . $200. (740)368-8526. $2 300 (740)388 847' options. pnced below book. · · • ~AKC · Australian Sllepherd. {304)675-7930 " black/while/tan markings. VANs& 1990 Coleman Pop Up male puppy, m1cro-ch1ped , 4-WDs Camper. Good Condition. $250.00 AKC Miniature Schnauzers pupp1es. Canvas like new St .500 saiUpepper $400.00 each . 2000 Chrys!er Town & (3041675-4096 All Vet checked and have I st Country Van 11m1ted loaded. sh_o_ts::_._7---40::_-6::.:96------1:.08::.:5::___ Call day 740-446-2107, night 740-.245-9164 . t 991 Nomad camper. AKC Boston Terrier female Excellent condition, puppies. Shots. wormed & 2001 Grand Cllerokee $14,000. Slide out 5tll ta ils docked. S300 . Laredo. Loaded. Exc. Wheel (740)256-6392. (740)367-7564 . Owner Condition . one -,-,~--,------AKC Chocolate labs 5 (3041882-2625 [JD male, 4 female . Ready to go - - - - - - - July 5. $300, call (740)441 · 2002 Ford Explorer. XlT, 4·0 Private Camping on 0931 . atm. PDl. PS, 3rd row seat. Kanawha R1ver with boat. rear air. cd and cassette cocks call (3041675-5724 AKC Labs . Black & Yellow, · player, runn1ng boards. lemale, 4 months. all shots 100.000 mile tra nsferable Parents on premises, hunt- warranty. great shape . ~::---==---...;;; ing stock. (7401388-9515. Asking $ 19.500. (7401388HnME 9673 II\U'ROVFMENI'S Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very spaciOUS, AKC Pektngese puppieS lor - - - -- - - sale 3 male. 2 female Call 79 GMC 12pass 3/4 ton Van BASEMENT 2 Bedrooms. 2 Aoors, CA. 1 (7401992-0287. 350 motor. excellent shape, WATERPROOFING 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted . Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Full blooded Rat Terrier mo tor needs rebu111 Asking Unconditional lifetime guar· . Patio, S1ar1 $385i Mo. No pups. 6 weeks old, wormed , $500 OBO. JOil~ (740)379- antee Local references furnished. Established 1975. Pets, Lease Plus Security and ta1ls docked . $1 oo each. 9122. .:.__ _ _ __ __ Call 24 Hrs. (740) ' 446• Deposit Required , Days : (7401367-7468. 98 F-150, 4x4, V6. 5 speed. 0870. Rogers Basement 740-446-3 481 : EOJenings : Puppies AIC, 95,000 mil es. $6 300. Waterp roofing. R at Terrier 740-367-0502. (7401256-6346. (304 1675-1506 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting Vacationing, long weekend? list for Hud·subs1zed. 1- br. Leave Fluffy or Fido home. apartmept , call 675-6679 Can Pets1 tters, Aunt Bev's Creatures, {740)245·5599. EHO · Nice two bedroom apart· ments Large rooms Fully equiped kitchen Central . h eat 1 ng /cool ing Washer/dryer hookup { _ 3041882 2523 \..lpstairs furni shed apt. 3 rooms & bath. Clean. no pets. References & deposit required . (740)446-1519. r Relocating to Gallipolis, ~mily wants to lease nice hbme with at least 3 ·bedrooms with garage, needed immediately. Call Jackie 140·707-7999 740-589- Why not adopt one of these dogs from the Me1gs Co Dog Pou nd. and save it! life? Please call (740)992-3779 . for more mformatiOn. Male German Slleph erd, male Golden Retriever/Cilow mix, female Rabb it Beagle, female Aussie I Sllepherd mix. male Eskimo Spitz, white groomed and 11ouse broken. I E(luiPMFNr t 10; round baler New Holland model640 ne1 wrap, hay bind New Holland model 4 72 , rake New Holland mbdel 256; 806 International tractor, 125 hp, 740 _742 _ 7405 =-----:---- Fr. CALL-IW 7:00AM • 8:00PM Manning K. Roush Owner 0 .Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Kalth Bailey 740 992-1956 WHCOI-41'; BARNEY l SO SORRY, PAW !! ~ ME TO BLOW OUT ? I WHICH ONE DO 'fA WANT "'r' ' I i THE BORN LOSER ~ '10\J 11'.\I'IK YOJ eM\ f\11.1-lt>LL~ 11-\E. KOLE.~Z f>..K I'W.JEL\,IF t W.U~\ New Hours Monday 9am·lpm Tues • Fri 6am·8pm Sat & Sun 7am·4pm ~~:;:! DOI'l\ \XlUe.\ ~y "<I It'\1\':..LLEC.\UI>-L CN'"'C.\1'1' ~ TI\IS . ... ,.....,____....,. I n Mon-Fri 9-5 Sal. 9-12 Open 7 days a weeki ~ummet menu! Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING RE DIVISION . . ~Co mm~rcial and Residentia~ Mowm_g. Tr1mmmg, )'ree Trimming, Aeration, Fertiliza1ion, Spray1ng of fence hne s, l eaf Removal, as well&~ small landscaping jobs such .!IS planting and mulching. ESTIMATES • CUARANTEED L Mi Creative 96,000 original miles , new paint job, windows just tinted, new head liner, $3,200, Exc. co nd iUon, call (304)675-1833 lf no answer leaOJe phone number and message and 1 will return your call S. Cakes . ; by Lora ~Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Going to O.U. this Fall? Studio apartment tor renl, at University Commons, tully furnished, all appliances, central heating & air. Reserved parking, pool & workout facilities , call 7 40·367 ·0517 MIZWAY TAVERN Saturday, June 12 Retro Grass (Band starts 5:00 pm) Hog Roast Karaoke Every Wed. & Fri. Lora Bing AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE State Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse Friday, June 4 & · Saturday, June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups 949·2734 WRITE WRiTE WRITE ~RI T E WRITE WRITE WRITEWRITE BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vi-nyl PEANUTS FORGET TI-lE COOKIE5!TJ.ll5 15 !-lOW IT'S 60NNA 6E ... IMPORTS Athens 7 40-992·7599 EIT~ER YOU 611/E ME Tl-lAT . BLANKET OR I tiE 't'OUR EARS T06ETIIER, TAKE '(QU UP 10 l~IRT'( TIIOUSAND FEET AND DROP YOU INTO TilE 6RANP CAN'I'ON! OI-l? 15 TI-llS '(OUR 6LA!oii<ET? Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks Cars-Trucks-RV's 74().~49·1~10 Dean Hill Mobile Service.f> Available New&: Used *RDDRNI '10\J WCITCfl li l'M JUST FINE; LOOKING AT 1-800-822-0417 "W.V"s dOME BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD l. WRITESEL #I MAINTENANCE ST PRICES FLEA MARKET \oi~ ITE BISSEll Siding ·• New Garages • Replacement Winduws • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PICTURES Of IT IN 00\<. PHOTOA1.9JM Chevy, Pontiac. Bu1ck, Olds Van Dealer" GOnER l *frealstbateb dUMlE~S 1 949·1405 . Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, _ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, · Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES I 740·742·341 HCS. INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740·949·1606 0 mo GARFIELD NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE · 252 Upper River Road • Ciallipolis 740·44'11·0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & ~emode llng • New Garagaa • Electrical lie Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Ptm;h Decks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local E-perience ROBERT BISSEll CIIISmUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare fig_ 24 Windshield 1 Acquired 27 HIIHops 2 Earthen /"r 3 Rich soi 30 Before 31 Psydlo ,.to 32 Lay low 5 AHer a skirt device 34 Soap unH ... A 7 6 3 35 Portrait or Pass Pass North Pass Pass 2. East Obi Tf.if<Y 5AY THE 0L.17ER YOU Gf<T. THE- WISER YOU Gtf.T YOU MU5i SE: VERY. VE:RY W15E 1 11-IINK SHe AAS I&SUES WITH 11-IE DIRECTO~ '----'3 DOWN 23 Dow Jones 25 Mideast once 6 Jacques' 7 Hotdog 28 Bangkok 51 Dinghy's need 29 Endorse a check parrot Mel- 53 Body ol water 36 Boals 39 Halla locale 19 Knight's 46 Memory atldress units 21 Currier and house 24 Fly ca1cher Saturday, June 12, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Individuals who have been good tor you m tile past will once agam play important roles 1n your alla1rs 1n th e year ahead. Chances are. with tlleir help. you will be leaving tile humdrum behind you and taking on something lleartwarming. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) - Urgings to e~C plore new avenues or self-expression will begin to seep into your psyche today and grow m intensity as time passes., However, you mustn't recklessly cllarge in uncllarted directions. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)- Belore tak- . ing on new protects or obligations. strive to complete that wh1ch you already have begun an d have yet to fini sh . Grab the rewards at hand belore going ott on any tiling new. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Interesting new interaction s could be in store for you today where your social life 1s concerned. However. 1f this sllou td involve making a new friend , be sure you don't neglect your old pals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today may be a t1me to raise your expectations regard1ng what you hope to gel out ol life. Wipe out self-doubts thatllave caused you to think wishes are unat1a1nable and replace them with hope . · LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23)- You are entering a cycle where you are ap t to ·be more VISionary than usual, but 1n order to make your dreams a reality. remembe r yot1 w111 have to implement positive measures. SCORPIO (Oct . .24-Nov. 22) - If you are ~ contemplating an inOJe stment at this time. don't make any moves until you've ft1lly investlgafed it and receiOJed the wisest counse l possible. Things aren't always what th ey seem. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Even though you thrive on lriendsll1ps and see good in everybody, it may be wise today to get to know better a new acquaintance · belor(il mak ing any serious commitments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Even though you may be experie ncing a bit of ctisenchantmen( with your work lately. don't use this as an excuse to get down m the dumps. Use today to reacquaint yoursell with all the good in lite AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Th is is an e)(cellent day to get out and mingle with nBw groups or make new social contacts . Chances are you will meet someone who willllarmonize well with your personality. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Tile end miQht be in SIQilt today for sometlling • you've been anxious 10 conclude. Th is could be the completion ot a project or tile Glosing ol a long period of unrest. You'll have reason to smile ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Be optimistic regarding your involvements today, but don't let wishful thinking creep in and cloud reality. Success Gomes tram seeing things lor what they are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - New id eas could occur to you today for ways 10 add to your resources. Just remember. however_ these possibilities will come from apphed effort, not tuck or chance. gentleman native 10 Type ol eagle 33 Speckle 35 Feel sore 11 Green Timid 44 Tam Last year , Jorgen Lindqv1sl died at the early age of sa . He was a top Swedish international who llad a rare d1shnction. He had one nickname. then it changed to a new one. Because of his youtllfullooks, he was known as Jorgen Baby. But then he married and became a father. so he was renamed Jorgen Daddy. Lindqvist was an imag1nati'le playe r, as higlllighted by th iS deal played only a few months before hiS deatn . East's !Wo-club opening showed either a balanced 20-21 points or any unbalanced game-force. West did well . 11nding the killing trump lead against four spades doubled. If. for e)(ample, he had starled wi1h a heart. ·declarer Would haOJe been able to ruff all three of his low clubs in the dummy and lose only one spade and one diamond . After a spade to East's ace and a second spade, though , the contract appears to be hopeless. South nas only six spades , two aces and one club ruff atllis·disposal. But rather than give up, Jorgen Daddy won tr ick two in h1s hand and led a low club! East won with the 10 and shifted to diamonds. · Declarer ruffed the second round, tr umpe.d a clutJ on the board. returned to hand with a diamond ruff, and ran llis re maining spades. Thi s brought e11eryone down to three cards. Dummy held three llearts. and South had a Mart and two clubs. What did the opponents retain? Each was convinced that the otller lleld the club ace , so West ~ept three hearts. and East two ·hearts and one club. Th1s allowed Jorgen Daddy to take the last three tncks with his two clubs and dummy's heart ace l Ireland 21 Summon to 48 Go under · coun 49 No pal condiment . 43 SIUJ19er Senor's Nuisance - 45 " Como usted?"" ,47 Poet' s 26 Inca Empire, '.17 Back when 8 Plunks 38 Brunch' dish 9 Wedding band 40 NFL player 42 44 nation 4 Coy opera ~~!P!, BIG NATE singer 22 Craler edge ~Astro- WRITE . (Commercial and Resid eoti.'!l) · Mobile Hom es, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Ges Stati on Awnings, Oegreasing of , Equipment, Boah, Campers, Tractor Trailer..;, Dump Trucks, painting or staining ot your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening . Special rates to TruckinlA,nd Dump Trucking Companies. FA • C.Rd 30.• Racine, OH Morning Star Comg ~M Qut ngw Gibson ~~ ' --~ifll!li'fiE.iiifi. LAWN Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals. perennials, vegetable!, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental tree$, roses, rhoaoaenarons , ana azaleas. All ON SALE NOW!! . ••• T~$ Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, 20 Trace • 4 • 6 West 54 Gambll119 stake 13 T!Widy meat poulbly I 4 Coble 58 Bua routa I 5 - dunk 57 Start a 16 That guy 's hand 17 - Karenlna 58 Jre.' dada 18 Entertain 59 "Diana" An old chestnut that always works and Furniture ORDi;R~ TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Crown Victoria $2,750.00 080. 87 Jeep Pioneer AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUih In Wagon , real nice shape Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1· $2,500.00(7 401992-5532 800·537-9528. Blue 2000 Ford Explorer XLT, 56,389 miles, Power Li~ chair, 2-way recline , light windows , seats g,· mirrors. leather, brown , used only 5 months. Keyless/entry. $12.000 call excellent condition. $500, Loaded (3041576-2541 (740)949-2481 Hours Call for Daily Specials Black Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old , $1 .200. (740)245·5768. graphed Nascar racing tire, 97 Mustang, Convertible, VPhone (7401446- 6, Auto, Air. CD, Green with 2316. Tan, 84,000 miles, $7,900 For sale Fiberglass Topper (3641576-2383 for Chevy S-tO Pick-Up 98 F-250 re al gOOd shape 4· (3041882-2612 wheel dr1ve $8,000.00. 89 992-2975 lAM'II and Garde~J Equipment i.fi our. business, not our sideline OH 446-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 ~ 1 00. 740·949·221 7 8 Hike 49 JEEPERS, MAW !! 'fA GOT EV'1:1Y L.IGHT IN TH' HOUSE ON !! WHATTA 'fA THINK-· WE'RE MADE OF MONEY?!! Pomeroy, Ohio + FRANK & EARNEST SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Stre-et 45771 A9865 Opening lead: • 4 GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Ohio Gallipolis. OH WVO 10212 oo. ' I 740·992·2507 Syracuse, Appaloosa Mare 12 yr old, gentle (304)937-228 1 1993 Dodge Spirit AJC, tift, cassene player. $700 OBO. 1 coffee table plus 2 end (7401258- 1652. tables, mostly('Nood w/rectangle marble insets, 3 pc. 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr , standard, . AC, cassette, needs sst S1 (7 401949-2481 rings, $800 OBO. (74019921 \0" table saw, $80, New 0829 leave message. Smoker grill "Still in box", ~50 ; Kirby sweeper, t yr old, 1998 Dodge Caravan, V-6 , 4 $700 . Call (7401379-9232 dr. auto, air, tilt, cruise , etsk for Lee or Bonnie arter $5795; 1996 Chev'l Lumina, V-6, auto. air, til t, cruise. . i200. $3295 and many more to 15 Ft. Ken more Freezer c hoose from . Trade in's wei· · (Chest) like new (304)773- co me, Riverview Motors 1 5835 across from Speedway. ' Oale Earnl1ardt s1gned auto- Pomeroy, Oh 45769. JET Trucking ---- 11 987 Chevy S·1 0 Blazer, L~l River Way Cafe rRPPRn •jm!ll!""..;.-..;...;._...., Buy or sell. _Riverine Antique!, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, R.B. Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~r • Free Estimates · "_. .. • 5 & I0 yr Warranties , ~!·: . • Huge Inventory .;' , . ' :--:·: -~· · • Vanguard Venlless Fireplaces 'if):; j' . . . i Used Furniture Store. t 30 AlJTOS Bulavllle Pike. Mattresses, FOR SALE dressers. couches, reclln• era, bunkbeds. GraOJe Monuments. 2002 Bass S5001.POLICE IMPOUNDS, Tracker Fishing Boat. Chevya, Jeepl, etc 1 (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, Hondaa Cars from SSOO. OH. Hrs. 11·3 M·F. For llallnge 1·800·74V. 8104 oxt 3901 !.,~-------· · 4• Pass Snapper Gravely 29670 Bashan Road HEATING U COOLING ranges, air conditioners, and Black Angus cow & calf, wrinQer washers. Will do $1200, (740)992-2070 repairs on major brands 1n 11~\\ -.. t'i.)l~l \IIC )' shop or at your home ANriQtJEs 740-992·5232 South (304) 273·5321 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones BENNETT'S i L l740J 985-4180 • Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Sirop" Hill's Self Storage J K 83 South . Q Jl09652 Free Estimates Bucket Truck 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • L"-TEt..V! 06-11~ • • 9 8 7 3 ... 8 Kasl • A 1 1 32 • K Q tO 54 2 K Q J to 9 5 2 ... K Q 10 I WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls ~=====F=re=e=E~s~li~m:a:t:e:s=====! 4 J +A ~ ~OFT>UJGoS • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets liNDA1 PAINnNG High& Dry Self-Storage . ~N' OIJTWITM Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Advertise in this space for $50 per month • • .•. NE'5 I!£5N 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 740-985·3564 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Tractor parts & service. spaChapel Road, Porter, OhiO. Clalizing in Massey (740) 44 s. 7444 1_877 _830 _ Ferguson & Ford, (740)696· 0358 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ~~-----...., financing, 90 days same as cash Visa/ Master Card. LIVFSTOCK Drive- a- little save alot. -Tllompsons Appliance & Fiepair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators . gas and e(ectnc 871-2457 let me :Jo it for youl • Sand . · Oood U sed Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers. Dryers. Ranges. and · Refrigerators. Some start at $95 . Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine St.. (7401446-7398 West Tree Service JONES' • Limestone 1 12' John Deer disc, mOdel WV Ravenswood Chiropractic Center • Dirt • Ag Lime .,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _• Henderson, Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! HAULING: -..( 1'1'1 II-., ,\ 11\l .... lf)( h. ":J) I~ . MYERS PAVING . Big Bend Antique \l~\1 FARM North · StateWide CNI Pllu11d Walls Advertise in this space for $1 00 .per month. - ·-------,1 ~~~ 10 ~r10 . ~10 740-843-5264 1 2000 Cllevy Tahoe Z-71 Block. bnck, sewer popes, Fully loaded. E.KCellent con- 1998 Kawasaki jet ski 1100 windows. lintels. etc. Claude d1tion , leather inter1or Call ZXJ . Less than 100 hours Winters. R1o Grande. OH {740)446-6324 or (740)446!l~~,ll;;..._..., _ _ _ use . W1th 1999 trailer. 4 1 6 7 1 ._ Senous inquires only. Ford F so. Needs some 740441-8285. 79 2 work. $300. Call (740)245CAl\~ & 7 of Rocky Hupp Insurance BeatJilful unfurnished, one (937)789-0309. bedroom apt . overlooking City Park , references required , no pets, security deposit, $400 per month . Call (7401446-2325 or (740)446-4425. Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE 50 Wllld 12 llumoocotta- 55 Could ..;, I. IF YOU RENT 1993 1200 custom sportsler, t3.000 miles. $8,500 invested wants 55.000, ask lor Josh. 740-208-840 1 or (740)992-7467 5 Rear-end Alder Pomero)' Puzzle whar:ker 1 Cergoaree 52 Toll flower Phillip Good 85 Ford F-150, 4Jl4, VB 4 speed. Call lor details (7401256-6735. Crossword 40 Barnyard enclosure 41 Hun Ieeder 43 Does .. told CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl')' C•p1er ~tams n c•eBlrd !rom QuotallOns bf lanlOIJs people PiSI ai'IO t'ftsen'. Each letter 1n tile oprter sJanOs tor anoltier TOday s clue: T equals 1 " OPWSW ' I YV MV OPHO'I PW MVWI XTAA AHXVS. H. ZHY 8HY RYMTFYTOTWM TO TO SHPO. BVIXE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The sole art 11\at su~s me " unrest, tends toward s~renity • - Andre Gide that which. rising from ~:~;~~:~' S©~'*J~\-flt~Ss GlMI ·Editod by ClAY R. POllAN - - - - - 0 i ~tffers WOlD Kecrronoe of !he . four scrcmbl&d words below to for.m four simplo wore~. LIFEED I I l I I' I . S U R CH Grandma was always giving me adv1ce when I was a k1d. She lold me that happ1ness was li ke perfume. you couldn 't r--::------..., g1ve it away w1thout getting a ~r::-T..::E;..c:.,.:.v..:,N;..G:.,....-II ''rt'e on ·····---. I I I () _ Comc iete th.s -:;;'H..·c~ e' :!l.c. •ed -L.. _L_ -L-_L. _L_ .....1 c ... idi .... g in !h e m.s!1r.g worc·5 1 L. vov d!!!velop h::~m s'e:! r--:c. ~ :~eicw. 7 18 I'I €) UNSCRAMBlE FOi AN SWER jl I I • 1 I' I' '' • I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6•! C·Q' ' Actual- Grove - Bevel - Portly · BETTER As a hobby I ao to craft shows and anticue sh ·Jps k• find old samplers. One oi my tavorite sayings sa1d. "You can let bad times make you b1tler or BETIER." ARLO & JANIS �Friday. June II, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.coin ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Viper Powered: · leading up the MBNA 4DO at Dover (Del.) International Speedway, Mark Martin talked about how he had nev- Race: Pocono 500 Where : Pocono RaceWay. Long Pond. Pa. (2.5 mi.). 200 ~!;!~Au~to;Pai'artrtss ·. x laps/ 500 miles. er before. in a career spanWhen: Sunday. June 13 Last year's winner: Tony ning 579 races. endured a streak of such wretched forStewart tune. After Sunday, Marttn Qualifying record: Tony Stew· art. Pont1ac. 172.391 mph. should feel as if it's just about evened out. At the July 21. 2000. Race record: Rusty Wa llace. end. the 45~year-old dnver's Ford, 144.892 mph. July 21. hunger shone through, and he almost Inexplicably held 1996. off another hungry driver. Last week: It was a feel·good Tony Stewart, who led 234 stmy at t11e end of a comedy laps before Martin ied any. of errors. some of wh!ch were ·somehow 1 ran .my fastest made by some of the world's lap of the race there at the best dnvers and some of end. Everything worked out in wh ich. as usual. were comour favor. and believe you me. m•tted by NASCAR's ever-erwe were due," Martin said. ratic braintrust. In the days ·300.12:30 p.m., . ' $8Wn:Jay Truck series ; O'Reilly 400K. · 8:30p.m .• Friday "'The MBNA 400 was marred by a 25-lap ea~tion period for an ' accident that didn't even oecur on tlle racing surface. NASCAR officials obviously haven't mas"red the vague rules they have foisted upon their racers, and what's happening in the scoring tQwer is an embarrassment end a threat to 11\e sport's groWth. 1> Mark Martin said repeatedly after the race that he isn't very .' .smart, l).ut he kept his wits .•.• .about him on a day In which · ·hardly anyone else seemed to · have a firm grasp on what they · were doing. IJo Tony Stewart has led the most laps three times this season but still hasn't managed to cross the finish line first. For Stewart, happiness is always no more than a victory away, and he could use one right now. 1> How many ways can Kasey Kahne fail to win a race? This time it was a pool of oil deposit· ed on the track that sent Kahne's Dodge skittering in to the wall just when he had the ·~· -·· -· · • · ..... ... • UC suspends Huggins. See Page 81 · WHO'SHO'f ···- ... · ANO WHG'S ·NOl' ·• II' WhC)'1 hot? Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s third-p.lace finish at Dover . seemed like a miracle to fans ; , who watched Earnhardt languish 1 ;, .deep In the pack for most of the • ·daY: lHook a· tot of weird hap.:. , penings for Earnhardt to greatly • : extend' his points lead. . • " Valley 2004 $1.25 • \ 'ol. :~H . No. <>:; v E R co!~:~ion Remembering s Casey Mears u s Jamie McMurray moves to Casey Mears vs. Jamie McMurray: This tiff between teammates was apparently a misunderstanding of sorts. Mears rode his skidding Dodge into the concrete wall on the inside of the front straight on lap 12 · after his Dodge apparently took a hit from fe llow Dodge driver - and Ganassi teammate -Jamie McMur· ray. "Maybe you lift and let guys in. but I was following the line and felt University, ls . a very precise and calculating driver on the track. His off-track persona Is much the samehe's the consumate professional. like he came down on me,~ BY BRIAN · YOUR TURN · LETTERS fROM OUR READERS , Moving races off Fox tough for rural fans OBITUARIES Page A6 • Adah E. Taylor,87 • Bulah Maxey, 86 • Eva Thornsberry, 80 • Gladys Bell, 76 • Rita Mae Payne, 45 • William Lee Montgomery, 10 • Custody fo r care legislation faces a bumpy road See Page A2 · • Community Corner. See PageA2 • Private moments mark end of week-long Reagan tribute . See Page AS don 't know if you can help. For some reason. Fox has dropped the I next two races ... and maybe more . When this has happened before, they would be on channels we John Clark,(NASCAR This week Co. 555 Park St • Middleport "I think the bottom line is we're at · where we're at in our careers because we don't need advice," said Newman. "We get advice sometimes and we take advice, but the bottom line is we don't need it We're hired for our driving abilities, whether it's me, Rusty or Brendan. I don't think someone would have put us in this position if they felt like we needed advice ·on a lot of things." Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com at WEATHER HI: 858, Low: 715 receive . J. REED BREEDMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sa id Mears, referring to McMurray. "I felt like he d1dn't give me any racmg room. It might have been a 'team thing: He may have thought, since I was a teammate, I was going to let him in, and I thought, because he was my teammate. he would stay up high and not chop me.off.' NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his view: "It's kind ·of strange how. in this instance. the cooperative instincts of teammates to help each other got turned around. Both part1es expected a break from the other, and the crossed signals resulted in disaster: POMEROY - A wet . spring has de layed · construct ion on lhe two towers of the . new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . but the Ohio Department of Tram.portution·s project manager said the overall project should be completed on schedule. Don Tillis said Fridav crews for C.J. Mahan Construction Co. and National Engineering, the joint contractors on the bridge project, are preparing to begin work on Pier No. 7 on the Ohio side of the river. The pier. to be · the. first on the Ohio side . w; II serve as a "touchdown" pier for the cable stays on the bridge. Construction of that pier wi ll hegin soon. The project will involve pouring concrete into seven shafts already dri lled at the site. Each of those shafts requires 168 linear yards of concrete, and wh ile traffic may be delayed slightly whi le trucks deliver the concrete. Tillis said motorists neeu not worry Please see Bridge, A& Joy Spencer of Gallipolis signs the guest book at Willis Funeral Home Friday at the localmemortal service for former President of ·the United States Ronald Wilson Reagan. Funeral homes across the nation participated tn the memorial. and mo re than 80 people gathered at t11e funera l home Friday to remember the life of the fo rmer president (Mi llissia Russe i,Vphoto) This time they are on FX. We live in the rural Midwest Our small cable company on ly. has access of a few cha nnels. We do get 37 channels. But FX is not a common channel. So, for race fans, it is a big disa ppointment. ·" Judy Sweeney Emery, S.D. We sympathize with your plight, but this is the fourth consecutive year OetaHs on Page AS . Nicky Tucker Chelsea Young ;n wh;ch selected races have been on FX, not Fox, during the season's first half. Th is is all contractually stipulated in the agreement be:ween NASCAR and the networks. All we can really recommend that you do is make your case to your local cable company In hopes that it w/1/ add additional motorsports programming. Reagan Ohio INSIDE & Supply addrc." . An1 information IYould be hdpful. Donnally . . aid. Thev are aht' a;,ked In cal l --we have not authori1ed media attention for the ctti- tlie · Gclllipoli' Police an) "'licitation program. nor ten~ tn knov.. · v. hat we ~Jrc Departmenl at ~-+6 - 1 ~I 13 or does the fi re department Uoi n ~ ... the fire department at -+46l))J). make call solidting contribuA 11":one rel·civing mail or tions for any- reason." a phone cal l reque,ting -- If ,omeone does request Donnally said. "If the fire monies on hehalf of the the monies on behalf of a department would participatt: Gallipulis Fire Department firefighter. it won·t help our in any type of communi!) are asket.l tn !.!Ct <I call back local firefi~hters ... Donnall v ' event. the re wil l be enou gh number, nam~e. or mailing added . Department's resident jirifrghter says someone is sending letters, making calls tr)'itrg to solicit motrt'}' GALLIPOLIS Gtdlipolis Yolunleer Fire Depa rtm en t is not involved in ·Department resident fire- any solicitation of any kind."" fighter Bob Donnall y ;, Donnally s<tid. City residents. · most ly . warning local residents.. that someone is sendjng letter-; elderly. have rece ived letters. fo llowed by and making phone calls. somelimes calls from an umdentiphone requesting money on the tire ficd male ask in~ for a minidepartment's behalf. ''The Gallipolis Fire mum $20 conlribution . FEUD OF THE WE£~ - ~· ~mPurdue allows the egotistical people to, furthermore, enjoy what they do and how they can rub their fantasy -league stuff in other people's faces . It's something I enjoy." While . still relatively new to NASCAR, Newman has blossomed into a consummate professional. He is one of three drivers on a team, Penske Racing South, noted for its sophistication and reliability. Newman and teammates Rusty Wallace and Brendan Gaughan are amicable but busi-, nesslike. Donnally: 'The Gallipolis (Volunteer).Fire Department is not involved in any solicitation of any kind' BY MIUISSIA RUSSELL Ryan Newman, who has a · degree In engineering 2002. Newman was the Raybestos Rookie of the Year that season, edging out another young superstar, Jimmie Johnson. Almost immediately, he became the sport's most reliable qualifier. In his second season, he became the circuit's most frequent winner. This year many consider him a prime contender for the first Nextel Cup championship. The Purdue University engineering graduate has the whole package. He is articulate and has an economy of language unusual for an athlete. His sense of humor endears him to fa ns and members of his team. In the car, he is a veritable sponge - it never takes him long to . pick up the nuances of any track. And he's dedicated to his faris. In fact, Newman said the chief attraction of having his souvenirs on sale outside the tracks is the fact that it gives him a frequent means of maintaining contact with the fans in the grandstands. , "For me , it's not a hu ge income thing compared to every thing else," he Ga id. "Obviously it's a good source of income, but to me, the bottom line is it's a way to communicate with the fan s. I make it a point to, at least IS times a year, go out to the souvenir rig and sign autographs for the fans. Typically, I do it in the bigger markets be· cause it has more of an impact, but that's part of racing. '"It.'s a cool part of racing. It really l'omt•rn) • ~liddlcl>ot1 • (;aJiipolis • Sunda) .Jmw q, MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 12 ALLTEL DODGE . Ryan Newman could scarcely have done better in NASCAR since the 26year-old South Bend: Ind., naiive arrived in the sport's premier series in volved, which seemed kmd of , strange after he won the race. · "' Even mild-mannered Matt Kerrseth complained loudly about NASCA!l policies after the oil slick that cost Kahne the race also depriV)!d Kenseth of a top-five fintsh . ~oOn the other hand, Dale Earnhardt Jr. ruffled a few fea thers when he became quite defen· · · sive about NASCAR's management of the race. 'If you don 't think you enjoy the race: he snapped, "don't buy a ticket next year." ' SPORTS Quallfyl~ll record: Scott Rtggs. Dodge. 181.953 mph, Oct. 4. 2001. Race record : Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 140.621 mph, June 6. 2003. Last week: Dodge driver Chad Chaffin won for the first time in the MBNA America 200 at Dover International Speedway. NASCAR This Week tin as one of the drivers in- ."'· Gaughan By Monte Dutton cloud move away to let the sun shine in on a long, distinguished career. Martin still has an uphill struggle to work his way into the top 10, though, by playoff .time. 1> One 18-car crash elimtnated all three of the Dodges fielded by Chip Ganassi 's stable. Original- · ly, NASCAR officials listed Mar- IJoWho's not? Jeff Gordon, who IOQI<ed like he might be headed tow~rd a fifth championship just .three races ago , has now dug himself an imposing hole and 'lall!ln from third to fifth in"the ; siindlngs. · Ohio \ ' alll-~ l'uhlishin~: Co. Last year's winner: Brenda n Focused Newman -brings systematic approach to racing ,.At the same· time, it was n1ce to see Martin 's personal rain tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • twice lost by less than a car length. Now fate has Intervened against him. ~ Race: O'Reilly 400K Where: Texas Motor Speed· way, Justin (1.5 mi.). 167 · laps/250.5 miles. When: Friday. June H IN THE SPOTl.:.tGHT-- · -- RYAN NEWMAN Dover race won. The rookie has I Race: Federated Auto Parts 300 Where: Nashville Superspeedway, Gladeville, ~enn. (1.333 mi.), 225 laps/ 299.925 m1les. When: Saturday. June 12 Last year's winner: Scott Riggs Qualifying record: Randy LaJo ie. Chevrolet. 163.324 mph. April 12. 2003. Race record: Dav1d Green. Pontiac, 122.724 mph, April 12. 2003. Last week: Greg B1ffle took the lead for the f~rst time with 21 m1les to go and then drove away from the field to win the rain-delayed MBNA America 200 at Dover. ' un a BUSCH S£RtES r_.r >R"r S Couch finally cut by Browns, 81 2004 Dodge Ram SRT-10, 01 The Calliope King of the World, C1 .,. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 ~ INDEX 4 SECilONS - 28 PAGIJS Around Town . A Section C Section Celebrations D Section Classi fieds insert Comics Editolials A4 A6 Obituaries A2 Region B Section Sports AS Weather © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlisbing Co. Kayla Nave Three Meigs teenagers to head to Buckeye Girls State BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Three Meigs County teenagers will join an estimated 900 young women from across the state for the 58th annual American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State session to be held this week on the campus of Ashland University. 992-6611 Attending wil l be Che lsea Young · and Kayla Marie Nave of Raci;te and Nicki Kay Tucker of Letart Falls. Young ~tnd Nave are heing sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, whi le Tucker wil l be sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Rm·ine Post 602. • Please see Girls, A& Sponsored walk for diabetes raises money, awareness BY AGNES HAPKA AHAPKA@MYDAILYTniBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - It wa>n ., iu't anuth~r day at the park for Jacob Whee let:. The 11 -year-old Washington Elementary School student spent Saturday morning hdp· ing to raist: money for di<lbetes r~1'1C. arch. Jacob and a group of <ehoo l friend, took part in the annual Walk for Diabetc\. held at Gallipolis . City Park and <'rganilcd by Roherta Ahearn of the American Diabetic Association. But for Jacob. the battle a£ainst diabetes i' a personal nne . " Diane Wheeler. Jacob's mother. sa il! her son was diagnosed with type I diahctcs when he wus nine . Please see Diabetes, A6 Jacob Wheeler and two of his school friends await the results of a prize drawing at Saturday's Walk for Diabetes. (Agnes Hapkaf photo) nity Health Fair 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992·2825 , ' .•. - · - --------~" - - -- - - - � 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 11, 2004 searles taylor wolfe