https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b448c71a59aa05987cddf25918760e9a.pdf 423fc4b1cd7adfc8db5c77aea9ece28f PDF Text Text Page B6 ·• The Daily Sentinel National League w Pet L. GB PIO Strk Home Awry 8-2 W1 18-8 17·12 4~ W2 18-Q 13-14 ,.... 20 23 ··"'~--;;2·~ .se1 Baltlmor1 25 27 .481 _ TOronto "21 32 .43Q 11 1'ampl Bay 33 .389 13 1, 1!-4 l1 14·14 7-19 ClNTFIAL W L Pet GB P10 'itrk Home AWIY CENTRAL. Chieaoo Sox JCl ·-!.:"c---'556 2ti .536 25 - ~ 463 5·5 l2 W1 17·10 17- 12 16-13 12-16 13-14 13-14 13-14 9-16 13·15 7-20 Clnclnl"a!J Minnttota C.....lll1d JO --~25 Dtlrort - Kansas c~ - 20 446 6 .370 10 w " " " " ,...... 22 11 554 34 11 393 l1 l2 ... l3 46 6·4 5·5 5·5 Philadelphia Atlpnta 15·1"4 12-13 . ,,f"14 -,1_:_18 W3 P10 589 571 24 32 Te•as GB P<1. l ·~ 7·3 3·7 5·5 5 31 Anaheim Oakland WI - !~-- --=11 1 34 WEST 5;-5 _ 8'1, V/3 W1 V/3 ~j_M_!l!_ ~bffireal 3 0 00 Estesp 2000 0 0 0 0 MaSwy pl1 1 0 0 0 Hcki-lyph 1000 Totals 30 5 7 5 Hr~lap 000 113 - 10 Colorado 000 . 000 - 5 104 E-NPerez (4), Milas (4), Castolla (3). DPSan FranciSCO 2, Colorado 2. LOB-Sa n Franc1sco 13, Colorado 5. 2B-NPeraz !BL Alfonzo 2 (10), Ransom (3). Miles 2 (5), Casttlla (20), Bumitz (1 41 HA-F'e 12 2 (1'I, Torrealba !21 Burnnz 11 6 1. CS-NPeraz (" 1 S-NPeral. LuGonlalaz. CJohnson San FranciKo IP H A EA 88 SO Tomko 575522 Brower W,3-3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Eyre 2-300010 FRod11guez 11 ·3 0 o 0 o o Herges 1 00001 Colorado 52·375 5 6 4 Estes Harikkala 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2-J 2 1 1 1 1 SAeed l.0-1 Jrlapez 2·3 2 1 1 0 2 Kroon 1 1·3 3 3 3 3 1 Simpson t -3 1 0 0 0 0 HBP----by Brower (Pellow). by Eslas (Tuda rl. WP-FRodriguez Balk--Estes Umpore5-HOI'T)e. Mike Focnter . F~rst. Dave Aschwege . Second . Larry PonCHlo: Third. Bruce Drackman T-3·20 A-20.697 Cardinals 4, Cubs 3 St. Louia Chicago lbrhbi 4 01 0 B.:irrenc 4 0 1 0 Aloulf 4 120 ARmrt 3b a 01 0 \f'h'alkr 2b 4 0 0 0 DeLee'lb 4 0 I 1 CPnsonct 4 1 1 I AOfdnz ss 3 0 0 0 Dubois ph t 0 0 0 Ruschp 2 111 Hlr(lsw ph 1 0 1 0 32 4 6 4 Totals 35 3 9 3 MAndn :2b Rntena ss Edmndcf Roten 3b ASndrsrl Mabry tb Tguctult lsmghsp YMiinac Crpnter p Klogp Tollll; St. Louis ab r hbi 3 0 0 0 4 t 1 0 3 1 0 0 41 2 3 4 t 1 t 4 0 1 0 4 01 0 0 0 0 0 13000 3 0 0 0 0000 , 000 Ma ~oas l1 400 29 27 24 000 - 4 Chlcaga 001 110 000 3 E-Edmonds (2). RO,dorl8z (2). DP-SI Louis 1. ChiCago 2. LOB-St. Louos 3. Choca· go 5. 28-Renlena ( 13). Mac•as (3). Del ee ( 14). HR- Rolsn ( 14). ASanders (10), CPat· terson (7), Rusch (1) St. Louis IP H R EA BB SO CarpentarW,7-1 8 1·3 9 3 3 0 6 King 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 !srngns S,13 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Ruschl,2· 1 7 6 4 4 2 2 Rem~nger 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 1 1-3 o o o o 2 Farnswonh Umpirea-Homa, Alton&a Marquez; First Rido. Reed; Second, Ed Rapuano: Tiurd , Kwtn Kel~- T-2:22. A-39,226 (39,345 ) "" 327 l Pee 23 596 579 536 518 500 24 26 27 27 30 3-7 GB P10 s"' 1 8·2 31, 4-6 46 ,., ••• " 5·5 ?·3 41. ,, 5 1, '" AW"f WEST w 18·10 16·10 17-9 13· 16 15·13 14·14 Los Angeles 30 . l 24 San Dego 31 25 554 14 -1~ S<ill Fl<iiiCI$1;0 29 28 509 ,, '9·18 A.nzona 386 9• " 35 21 35 GB Pet. 556 .375 4·8 2·8 P10 6·4 6·4 ~4 5·5 3·7 10 l1 W1 l1 l1 l2 18-12 14-1 3 15-13 13·1~ 9·10 Homt 18·10 13-15 15·13 16-1 3 Awrt 13-15 ~18 15-12 s"' Homt 15:12 16-l2 1'5- 12 15-13 15-14 12-17 13-16 Mariners 5, Astros 0 Alleaders Texas Houston Se1n1e ebrhbi MVongss 50 2 0 Blalock 3b 4 1 2 1 ASrano 2b 4 2 3 0 Filmer dh 4 1 1 , T~eora 'b 5 1 1 2 Dllu~co~ 3 0 0 0 CAllAn I! 2 0 1 0 Mat1wsrt 4 0 1 2 No~ t;f 4 1 1 0 BrajMC 5010 Totals 40 613 6 •b f hbi B1ggooc:! 5020 AEvrttss 4 0 2 0 Bgwel! dn 3 0 0 0 JKen12b 4 0 1 Brkmnlf 4000 JVzcno'b 3 0 0 o H1dalgo rt 4 0 1 0 Ensbrg 3b 4 0 2 0 RChavz c 3 0 0 0 Totell 34 0 8 0 ab r hbi !Suzuki rt 5 0 2 0 Wtnncl 31 1 0 EMrmz dn 3 1 1 0 Olerud lb 4 1 2 1 BBOOflti! 2b 3 0 1 1 SnleliO 3b 3 1 3 2 JoCbraH 41 0 0 Aunllass 4 01 1 BrOOrsc 4 0 0 0 33 511 5 Totals BATTING -Harvo~. Kansas CllV. 375 Mora. Balhmore, .370; ASanchltz. DetrOit. 350 IRoOrrgllez. Detroit. 349 . MAam1rez Basion . .346: VGuerrero. Anaha,m. 345: l$uzuk1 . Strat~le. a HOUlton 000 000 000 0 Seattle 301 010 DO• 5 OP -Seattle t LOB-Houston 10, Saattls 8 28-B•gg•o (17)'. 1Suzuk1 t9l. Olerud (1 01 Auroha (11] HR- Spoez1o (6'1. SB-BBoona (7). Sp!BZIO (2). cs----wmn (4) IP H REABBSO Houston . DuCJ(Wcrth L.t-1 1-3 4 3 3 1 I PMunro 4 2-3 6 2 2 1 4 Slone 2 1 o o 2 1 Harv•l•e 100000 Seattle co.., G ,_ 660 03 B Nageolte W. t - 1 320002 JMaleo 5.1 WP- Duckworth. Umpores-Home. Buan Gorman: First. Dale Scott: Second. Ron Kulpa. Th1rd. 8111 Miller. T-2.46 A-28.556 (47.447) Kellog-~. T-3 38 A- 25.286 (49. \ 15! This Athletics 13, Reds 2 ~C1::'n<~lo':,'::.,C' ; C..:.::!.C~OC;akCC18::,:;-,- - - 32 2 6 2 14-14 10-18 8·19 . 030 002 000 a 5 003 020 000 1 6 Two outs wh6f1 Wmn 1ng run scored E-Teue•·a (4) OP-Ponsburgh 1 LOBPittsburgh 4. Texas t 2. 28-ASor oAno (13) HR--CWilson (13). Te>~ftl ra IS) SB- Mi!.ck· owra~ (7). Fullmer (1 ). CS--cAIIen (11 s-ANunez SF-Fullmar IP H R~ABBSO Pittsburgh 42·3 1 5 5 5 8 KWells 2·3 1 . jJ 0 1 t 1 2·3 1 0 0 0 2 STorres 210003 Johns1on. L.0-3 2·3 3 1 1 0 1 Teua Dock:ey 52·355504 AaJT1ore2 2-3 0 D 0 1 o FranciscO 1 2-J 0 o 0 0 1 FCoraero W.2·0 2 1 0 0 1 2 HBP--oo, Ockey (HII) WP-STorres. D1ckey Umpires----Home . CharfiEI Rehlord: F1rSf Doug Eddings: Socond. Dan lassogna: Th1r0. Jeff Totals Awrt Tuuday'• Gemea Sl Louos (W WoHoams ~-5) al Chocago Cubs (C1emell1 6-4). 8 OS p_m Pirates 5, (10) ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 3110 1 o 0 0 4 o 2 0 3 0 1. 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 20-9 15-13 13-14 Anzona 6. los Angeles 5 San DJagO 8. 11.1rlwauilee 3 Plnaburgh Freel H Lar1ml ss FLopez ss -Case·f dh Grt,l·.cl Hmmellb DJmnz 2b Dunn lb Larson 3b WF'I;na rt Vlentln c 16·13 14-12 Allanla 6. Ptllladelotua 4 NY Mets 5. Florida 2 ClllCinna!i 6. Montreal 5 Hous1on 3. St lOUIS 2 Ch!Uigo Cubs,4. PITtsburgh 1 San Franc•sco 16. Colora00.4 Sl . Lou,s 4. Ch•cag6 Cubs 3 16-13 15·13 13-15 LJ l1 W2 W2 W1 l2 ab r h bl 5 2 2 0 McLmr 30 4 3 2 0 Kelsay cl · 3 1 1 2 10 0 Kielty rl Dyort 3000 McMln H 2 (J 0 0 Httberg 1b 3 2 2 .5 Kanos 1b 1 0 1 0 Durcu:o ~h 4 1 1 2 Crosby ss 3 2 3 0 Germn 20 1 0 0 0 DMIIIer c 4 12 3 Scutaro 2tJ 3 1 1 o loleta 37131512 By rne~ H °- Cincinnati 010 001 000 2 Oakland 240 502 OOx - 13 DP-Conconn ati 2. Oakland 1 LOB-Gtncin· na11 5 Oakland 6 28-0unn {9). Hatteberg ( 12). Crosby 2 (1 1). DM11Ier i 9). Scularo (13) HR--Casey ( 11f l<oiSCI)' (2), Hanebarg {7). Durazo (9). OMoller (3) SB-Byrnes (B) · IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Lldls L.4-5 32-3 9 9 9 3 4 3 3 t-3 5 4 4 2 Valemtne PNorton 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oakland 7 6 2 2 2 4 Mulder W,7·2 1 0 0 0 0 2 CHarm1ond Mac11 100001 HBP-by lldle (Durazo). WP-lidla 3 Umpires-Home. Jim Wall; First. Tim McCiel · land , Socond. Tolly Randazzo: Third, Foeld1n Culbmlh. T-2:30. A-14,686 (43,662) Date in Baseball June a 1940 - Harry Cratt ot Ctnconnat1 had a hamer 111ple, double and two singk3s tn sev9'1 a1-ba1S to lead a 27-hn altack 1n lhe Reds 23-2 rout ot the Dodgers al Brook~n . 1950 - The Boston Red Sox beal the St Lou15 Browns '29·4 at Fcnway Pari< and se1 majOr league records for runs scored: mosllong hols. 17 (n1ne doubles. one luple and seven homars): most lolal oases, 60; mosl e•tra bases on long hils. 32: mosl runs over two t 51 nclud games. 49. mosl Hls 1n two games. , 1 · ing 28 thiS game. 1968 - How1e Bedell's sacrihce fly 1n lha f11th mning ended Don Drysdale's record streak at 58 consecuti\19 scoreiE!ss Innings. The Las Angeles Dodgers beat ltle Ph1ladalphoa Ph j lies 5·3. 1969 . - Tne New Vork Yankees· No_ 7 was re11red on MiCke)' Mamie Day. Before a Yankee Sladoum crowd ol 60.096, New Yarlo: swept the Ctucago While So) 3-1 and 11-2 , 996 ~ Wa rren Moms hrt a two-run homer W!lh 1WO ou1s m 1110 bonom of the n.mh to give LSU a 9--8 'llctory over Moamo in the chem,::ionsh1p game of the Colege World Senes. 2001 - Damion Easley became the ntnth De1r011 pla,.er to hrt tor the cycle. and thO T1gers beal Milwaukee 9-4. Easley hoi an RBI OOuble 1n the third Jr\1111'\Q, a three- run homer 1n Oelroit's siNun fifth, a SflQ~ in lha s1nh and a tnple 1n the etghth. Today "• birthday: Man Pltnsho, 29 341 RUNS-Mora. Baltimore. 50, VGuerrero. Anahelm. 47; Ma1su1. New Yor'll. 43: Beltlorn. Bos10n . 43: Lawton. Cleveland. 42 ; CGulll8fl , Datrort. 4 1 ARodrogUez. New York . 40 RSI--DOrtiz, Boston, SO ; VGuerrero. Ana,he1m, 5o: VMart•nez, Cleveland . 44: Tef!da. BaMimore. 43: JGuillen. Anaheim, 43: lAo· dnguez. Detroit 42; THafn er. Cleveland. 41 : Mora. Baft•more. 41. Beltran . Kansas C11)'. 41 . HrTS--lSuzukr. Seattle. 86; MVoung. Texas, BO. Mora. Baltimore. 78: VGuerrero, Anaheim. 77 !Rodriguez, De!rool 73: MRam1rez. Boslon, 72 ASanchez. Detro1i. 71 HOME RUN5-MRamuaz, Basion, 15 VGuer" rero. Anaherm . 14 Blalock. Texas. 13: EChavaz, Oakland. 13, ARodro guez. New York, 13 D0r112. Boston. 12: Dye, Oakland. 12: Thomas, Ch•cago. 12 PITCHING (7 Deos•ons)--K8rown. New York. 7-1, .875 . 3.89: Rogers, Texas, 8·2 , .800, 3.64; Mulder. Oakland. 7-2.. 778. 2.93; Washbl)(n. Anaheim. 7·2 .. 778. 5.24. THudson. Oakland, 6·2, .750. 2.92. SAVEs--MRIIIf'lra , New van... 23: FCordero. Texas, 18; Nalhan. M1nnesota, 15: Percival, Anahetm. 13: OBeez. Tampa. Bay. 11: FoLill<e. Boston. 11 : Guardado. Seanle, 10. NL Leaders BAnlNG-Casey. Cinconnati. .374, Bonds, Sail FranCISCO . 374. LO Ouca, Los Ang-eles. .363, JEslrada, Allanta , .355, Rolen , St. Louis. 353 : CW11son . Pittsburgh . .349: Lowel l. Flo nda .. 336. RUNS-PUIOI9. 51. LOUIS. 53 JDrew. Atlanta . 44. Casey, Cinc1nnaii, 44; Clayton, Colorado. 43 : Bonds. San Franc1sco. 43 : BAbreu . Ph1ladeipllia. 42 : LGon1a1ez. Anzona, 42 RBI-Rolen . St Lows. 60: Castilla , Colorado. 48 Berkman. Hous1on, H . Griffey Jr., Cincinnati. 47 : Burnolz_ Colorado. 46; Burrell , Philadelphia, 43: CasE!)'. Cr1c1nna11. 43: JKem. Houston. 43. HITs--Gasey. CIOCm[iali. 82: JWilson, PittS· burgh. 76 ; P1ane. Fio11cia, 74. CWilson. Pittsburgh, 73: Rolen. SL LOUIS. 72: Burroughs. San D1ago, 71 : Lowell Florida, 71. HOME RUN&-Ounn. CinCiflnatl. 17: PUJOIS. StlOUIS. 17: Grollay Jr., ClllCIIlllall . 11: Bur111tr:, Colorado. 16. SFml€1')'. Anzona. 16: Bonds. San Fran ~1sco, 1B: Cast1~a. Colorado. t 5. PITCHING (7 Oecls!onsJ--Ciemene, Hou9ton. 8-(1, 1.000. 2 27: PWilsoo, Cinclnllati, 7-0. 1.000. 3.18 Molton. PholaOOiph1a. 7-1. 875, 3.78 ; Carpen1er. 51. LOUIS, 7-1. .875, 342: Schmid!. San Francosco, 7·2. 778~2. 61; Zambrano. Chicago. 6·2, .750, 2.27. SAVEs-Gravas, Cn)Cillnatl. 26. Beni1ez. Flonda 22: Herges. San FranCISCO. 16. KotJ. Milwaukee, 15; Hollman, San D•ego, 14, Mesa, Pittsburgh. 1•: Gagne. los Angeles. 13: lsronghau!HI Il, SL LOYJS, 13. nine homers is his l3st 15 games, including Associated Press two Sunday agamst Montreal. OAKLAND. Calif. As Ken 'They started mi~s­ Griffey Jr. closes in on another major in a the label and hltmilestone, it's clear 500 home run s titfg the barrel ;' he mean> a lot more to his family than it said . "For a while the does to the slugger. halls were hitting the While his wife. kids tind father made label. A few minor the · long j!Jurney to Oakland to see if adjustments had to be Griffey can hit -the two homers he Griffey mi1de. and that ·s it." needs to become the 20th player in that While Griffey·s exclusive club. Griffey tned to deflect father, who hit 172 homers in his big · any questions about the meaning of the league career. came to watch his son milestone. thi's week, the two haven·t talked about "I haven ' t hit it yet, so I can't tell . what the milestone would mean. you how it will feel,. Griffey said "We don't talk about things like before Monday's 13-2 loss to the that." Griffey said. "As a father and Athletics. ''We_'ll see when \he .time son · we don 't talk about accomplishcomes. Right now. I can't worry about ments. He comes in and asks where the . how I'll feel three weeks from now. a kids are. Even when I played Little month from now or whenever. I' m just League or basketball. he always asked worried about today." how the team did first, and then at the ·Griffey's entourage will have to wait el)d he · d ask how I did ... at lea·st onnnore night. He went 1-forGri ffcy 's heralded return home to 3 with a single before leaving the game Cincinnati has not been the fairy tale in the sixth inning trailing 11-2. people thought it would be. Acquired "I just threw him a lot of sinkers," in a trade with Se3ttle before the 2000 A's starter Mark Mulder said. ··If he season, Griffey signed a below-market was going to hit a home ·run. I wanted $116.5 million. nine-year conttact JUSt it to be off my best pitch." · to be able to stay at home. · Even though the 34-year-old Griffey But the assortment of injuries and is poised to reach 500 faster than all losses turned the once happy-go-lucky. but. five players, getting there has backwards-cap wearing kid into a frustaken longer than people thought. trated veteran. The Reds even tried to Gritfey finished the 2000 season trade him only to have. Phil Nevin his first with Cincinnati - with 438 block a deal to San Diego after the homers, trailing Barry Bonds by only 2002 season and an injury halt talk of 56, and seemed ready to reach 500 in a trade to the New York Yankees last early 2002. summer. But three injury-plagued seasons Now the Reds are in first place and have delayed the milestone by two Griffey is happy to be coming to the years. Now. instead of Griffey being ballpark. Most importantly. he is the player mentioned as most likely to healthy. break Hank Aaron's career record of "There are good days and bad days. 755 home runs. it 's Bonds who has I just deal with it like every other playthat label with 674 homers. er in the league," he said. ·'If I run into "If he had stayed healthy. he would a wall. I run into a wall. If I have to have done some awesome things." said dive I'll dive . If I get hurt doing that Expos manager. Frank Robinson , one then I'll go home. It 's as simple as of the memberS of the 500 C(Lib. •• It JUS I that.·• wasn ' t to be. But he's still a young Griffey's res urge nce has caught the man as' far as this game is concerned." attention of his opponents.While the After a slow start thi s season it A\ would prefer to watch Griffey seemed as if Griffey would never reach the milestone on TV instead of regain the form that made him an All- in person, they respect what he·s gone Century player ahead of Bonds. through recently. Pitchers challengei.I him with impunity "You don·t ever want to see anyhody and even intentionally walked Sean of that caliber get hurt so many times," Casey to face him- quite an insult for A's first baseman Scott Hatteberg said. a player of Griffey"s caliber. "I've always considered him to .be one But over the past couple weeks. of the greatest players I've seen. To see Griffey once again is hitting the way him get back where he was is great:· he did when he was younger. He ha' Associated Press COLUMBUS- While 184 players were competing for 33 spots in the U.S. Open, the United States Golf Association was left to face a lot of caustic comments. With a cumbersome field that included dozens of tour players fighting for limited spots in the Columbus sectiOnal, the pace of play was glacial as officials tried to complete the 36-hole qualifier. "The USGA needs to apolo~ize to the people of the section here 111 Col umbU', for putting 184 people at one site," said Tom Pernice Jr.. who qualified for the Open with a score of I0 under in rounds at The Lakes and Brookside Country Cluh' on ·Monday. "You ' ve got some sites with 20 or 16 people. You 'd think the USGA would know better. but obviously they don't." · The field teed off in threesomes at 7:30a.m .. going off both the first and I Oth tees at both ·courses. The last few groups scrambled to finish as darkness fell. Everyone completed play. but I 0 players must return Tuesday morning to particifate in a playotf for the . fina seven qualifying . , spots . Jesper Parnevik. who failed to qualify with a pair of 2under 70s, said three groups were backed up on his second hole of the day - with 34 more holes to play. The USGA acknowledged that it put too many players in the Columbu> sectional , one of eight played around the country on Mond ay. There 'I were f1ve sectionals scheduled for Tuesday. " I agree it's too many." said USGA site official Jeff Hall . "We've already had a discussion - it won ' t help us thi s year - assuring that t.t doesn't present this type of problem in the. future." Hall said the problem stemmed from the large con.tingent of pros. competing one day after the tina! round of the Memorial Tournament, and locally exempt players competing for spots. The USGA permits those applying to qualify for the Open' to speci1y where they wish to play. "They know where most of the spots are:· Hall sa id . 'They 're chasing the spots." Still, most of those who pl<iyed in Columbus were bunched around the leaderboard as day turned to twilight and groups were still coming off the course. South African Tim Clark was the medalist at the Columbus, sectional with a 67 at Broobide and a 62 at The Lakes. Also qualifying. were Duffy Waldorf, Chris Smith, Jeff Maggert, Aaron Baddeley, Mark Calcavecchia, Rory ·sabbitini and Wake Forest senior BiH Haas, who will join his father, Jay Haas, at Shinnecock Hills in New York next week . Among those failing to qualify were Mark O' Meara, who won the Masters and British Open in 1998, Paul Azinger, Robert · qamez, Frank Lickliter 11. Scott McCarron and Tom Lehman . ''The last time I had to qualify' was in 1992," said Lehman, who won the British Open in 1996, "One of the other guys qualifying that year was Greg Norman. I remember asking ' How could . the best player in the world have to go through qualifying?' I'm far from the best player in the world right now ... · At qualifying in Summit, N.J. , David Moreland IV and J.P. Hayes shtired medal honors at S-under-par 134 at Canoe Brook Country Club. A tield of 1.3~ golfers competed for 22 spots. TROll playing selections from his new CD "White line Fever" Saturday, Jun.e 12th 9:30 -1 :30 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7986 at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .1 u l I ' I S • \ o 1. .l..J . \ o . t ttH SPORTS · oQSU dismisses basketball coach. See Page B1 Subscribe today. 992-2155 • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats , markets. etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction ·s heet, plus ''Secrets of How to Increase Protits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs· + j • • ·. t ' • .. : Calendars Comics .>ili!. ,I ! Bs .. ,. Available only with !)Jr cht.t!>~ u! Gl!lrage Sale Advl:!rh~rt~mett! Mu6t be PICked UP at our oN ICe Editorials Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley .,ublishing Co. d .. 1\ ··• ul•• .. I , •' .. , small communties that make up the Ethtern Local di .strict.·· Edwards said. "I really look forward to continu TUPPERS PLAINS . - Eastern ing to wor~ with district personnel High School Principal Ri cky D. and th e communi!) to build upon the Edwards of Pomeroy has heen for nine yew·~ wu~ a achie.vcments of the past. Eastern special - education Local has developed ll reputation of named the new su reri ntendent of Eastern Local Schoo District. teacher and· being one of the fin es t school dis Occupational Work tricts in Ohio and I llttt1t to work hard Meeting in special session on June Adjustmellt teacher at continuing to build upon and .solid 4. the Eastern Local Board of Education awarded Edwards a fourin Meig' Lo~al ify our place in the state and region:· School Dtsuict. year contract, beginning August I. and "My primal) focus earlv on wil l Edwa~ds He is a Meig~ High be to f!et lU know the di~trlct from a ending July 31. 2008. Ht~ will replace Dervl Well , who has announced his School gmduate. different perspecti1·c. As superinten''Growing up in Rutland , I wa~ dent. I expect I will hci\'C to see retirement effective next month. Edwards just completed his sixth year reared with the 'ame value,· and bv thins-s ~ume t irnes are differL·ntly·than as principal of Eastem High School. . the same kind of people that fill the I dill as a building principal.·· "One of the district fo~use; over the past few years has been to ti.l!.ter community involvement in the schools:· Ed\\ _ards said. "I "ant to continue \\ml ing on gettino huth the communi!) inmlwd in the schools and the schnols1nloked in the commun ity." ..Fmm da; one. the dis~rict as a whole has been verv kind and· supportive of me and I ha,:e ~.great appreciation for the wmmumty. Edwards sa1d. "The studc1its who h;tve ~one through the I1igh school during tne past six years llal·e had a tremendous Impact on mx lite both personally and profes"onally. · .. , w1ll mtss the suqamed dally interaL· tion with the st udent, :· Library opens Rutland book station BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - A different kind of library fac.ility has opened at the Meigs Elementary School in Rutland - a "book station'· to be operated during the 'ummer months by the Meigs County District Public Library. and open to the general public. The operation is designed to serve both adult' and children in the Rutland area with summer reading material, book' on tape. videos. reference material and public internet access. said Kristi Eblin, director of the Meigs County District Public Library. It will serve.the public from the intermediate library in the new elementary school , one of two libraries in the building. In addition to materials already in ph1ce in the 'choollihrary. the facility will offer adult llction and non-fiction books and other mate~ rials of inkre't to the gene ral puhli c. Readers may also join the children\ and adult summer reading programs at the hoo~ 'tat ion. Eblin said the book station will be open from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Frid;~y. through Augu't 20. The library board ha s" long con,idcrcd a Rutland-area branch. but Eblin _,;~ida frcoe in state fundin g set aside for local library operations ma~es a firth permanent library impossible at thi' time. "We hope that Iihrllry patron ' i11 the Rutland community will make good useof the book station this .su mmer... Eb lin solid. Please see Book, AS Padgett speaks at Meigs Chamber luncheon Bv where the jobs will come from and why they may be attracted to southeast Ohio. POMEROY - State ,enaDespite .some popular mistor Joy Padgett talked with conceptinn.s. Padgett ' said busine ss and community Ohio is "a strong indu,trial le;~ders at the Mci~s Count\· ' tate" that will contim1e "to Chamber of Cll11llllerce ltni- make stuff that lasts fore1·er:· cheon Tue...,dav about ..,ollle of While some manufacturing her plan .' for tlie future when joh.s are leav ing. others are and if she i.s re-elected. attracted to Ohio hecause of '"E>erything that hitppen., is it..., lucation . infni\tructure locally Jri1·c•f' sa id Padgett and >e1l id "orkrorce. who ,aid her mlc in ' late go vPadgett said agriculture ernme nt i~ to help provi de th~ will continue to a big part of tnoh local n unnwnilie-.; need Ohio's economy and ethanol to accompli~h th eir goa l~ . fuels will play a central role Padi!etL wllo llas served as in the future. Meigs County both ~tate representative and ha~ a huge farming commu Jircctor of the I.!Ovcrnor \ nit y and is .well known for its oHicc of Appalachia. said jobs Ohio Ri\'er to rnatoe.., a~ well arc a big priority for the region. J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYS ENTI NEL .COM P;tdg~ t-t laid out ...,pecitics a~ to Plea.se see Padgett, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Beth Shaver. current activities director at the Senior Citizens Center, has been named interim director of the Meigs Cmmty Council on Aging, Inc . Announcement of her appo intrr\ent was made today by Paul Reed, president of the Board of Trustee,. Shaver assumed operation of the agency today. The resignation of Mark Sutton of Athens, dire~tor since last fall , was effective Tuesday. Sh.av·er b c g a n employ ment at the Center in 1987 as Shaver a respite aide and coordinator for Alzheimer'' disease and related disor" ders. In 1988, she was appointed mentiJI health case m;Jnager, working in that postt1on until 199 I when she be~ame the communitv ~en• ice' Jirector. She - was named '""lCiate director of the Council on Aging in llJ'!:l and served until 2<XXJ. leaving the agency to JOin Access to Human RcS1JUrce Development in G;~lia County. For the two years p1ior to retuming to the Council on Aging. she w~L.., a con . . ult;m! ;u1d hilling sptx:iali't. Shaver i.s a nati vt: of Racine. graduated ln•m Southern II igh Sd10ol and Please see Shaver, AS beautification BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOCFLICH@MYDAILYS[NTINEL.COM POMEROY - The completic>tl of downtown plami ngs. the up ~radin g of electrical c4uipmcnt on the 'tage. i.llld the plann~d in..,tallatinn of a -txX ··wekumc to Pomerov" ...,ir!n were i.HllOIH! t h~ topr4..'s disl' u"ed at Tuc~day\ meet ing of the PL>mcroy Merchants As.sociation . lnh n Mu sser. president. L':\ l l~ll dcJ arpreciatinn Ill tho:"!e inHllved in plant ing the flowers and those who contributed financi;\lly. He reported that Bob "s Mur~et had given 20 . llttts of tlower.s to the project. ;md a Sl.(XlO donation had heen received toward the cost nf the beautitication. Heal") noted that the stage has been rewired at a cost of severa l hundred dollars to the A"oci;ttion tmd that for the Please see Merchants, AS $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Gr~at . ®allipohs Jlailp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant 3Register ...r • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging The Daily Sentinel ( A:3 Dear Abby 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! 12 PAGES Classifieds S Al E 11 n Shaver named interim director Merchants Association of Meigs Council on Aging discusses downtown ' )! Prior to tha·t. he · worked for a year a' an assistant prin~ipal in the Warren Local School Disuict. and Lisa Stethem of the Meigs County District Public Library shelves books provided by the library for the new "book station" at the Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. The new summer 11brary will serve adults and children. (Brian J. Reed) • Rutland alumni award sCholarships. See Page A2 . • Parent group wants all ·schools to have heartshocking devices. See Page A6 2 St:CTIONS· - " BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Daily 3: 6..()·2 Dally 4: 7-7-6-5 Cash 25: 1-8-9-1 0-21-23 INDEX ., \1 Edwards named new Eastern superintendent West Virginia Details on Page A& .. 1, State senator Joy Padgett s hakes himds with Horace Karr, a prominent business leader and owner of the Wild Horse Cafe. Tuesday at the Me1gs Chamber luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) EASE THE SQUEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x t 2·· • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels " Pick 3 day: 8-6·3 Pick 4 day: 7-0-6-7 Pick 3 night: 8-5-3 Pick 4 night: 3-7-6-7 Buckeye 5: 4-15-16-18·29 WEATIIER Each Kit Contains the Following: :.! on. J Ohio INSIDE CASH? \\ I ll :\ I· S l) \ \ , .II 11\l I· '-J. LorrERIES ·J NEW AND IMPROVED BASEBALL COVERAGE 1 Day Ad: Proudly Presents No home runs for Griffey in Reds' loss, Bt BY JOSH DUBOW Slow play suspends play at two SQUEEZED F biggest U.S. Open sectional qualifiers RusTY MILLER. Takers even series in OT, Bt 500 .-home runs . Bv ._, : .,., Sunday'• Retultl le••• S1n Francl1co 500 .500 500 l1 l1 W1 W1 l2 . - Griffey closes in on San FranciSCO 10. Colorado 5 Rangers 6, Pellowrf 26 ...••• Strlt Monday's Ae1utts PIHaburgh ab r hb• Kendall c 4 1 1 0 JWtlsr ss 5 0 0 0 Ward lb 5 0 0 0 CW1Isn 11 4 1 1 2 MckwiiH 412 0 S1mondh 2 0 0 0 RMatso rtr 0 0 0 0 Caslollo 2b 4 0 t 2 Ho!l 3b 3.1 0 0 TRdmllcl 4 t I 1 Totals 35 5 6 5 Mohr rl 4~10 Lmdenll 21 0 0 Trra.lba c 5 12 3 RI1SOm ss 2 0 t 0 Minor1b 20 t 1 Tomkop 2 0 0 0 DCruzph 1 0 0 0 Prz yns ph t 1 1 0 Tohlls 38101510 .§61 .527 P10 Sunda~ 's. Rl!tuJtt.s San Fran . ab ' Tucker- c1 :2 1 N~rei: 2t1 5:2 Fel12 tb 6 2 abrhbi M1les2b 4 2 3 a LuGnzl ss 3 0 0 0 Helton 1b 2 1 1 1 Csst1lla 3b 4 1 1 2 Bumuct 3 1 2 2 CJhson "c 3 0 0 a Hl.clayH 4 000. 25 26 Gl Home Boston 5. l(ans.as CJty 3 M1nnesota 6. De1r011 5 Clewland 7 Anahe1m 0 Oakland 8, 1'oronto J Seat1le 5, Ch1cago s~~ 4 Co1or1do ..... NY Yankees 2. Texas 1 Glan1s 10, Rockies 5 2 3 ·34 33 30 Cr11cago Cues Milwaukee Pmshurgl'l Los Angeles (Noma 3·5) a1 Toronto !Lolly 4·2). 1 05 p_m Atlanta (Hampton 1-6) at Dclrool rJonnson 4-6). 105 pm San Diego (£J.Walls 2·4) at Boston iPMar1 1nel 5·3). 7:05pm Flonda (Woth s·5·3) at CIB\Ieland (C Lee 5· 1). 7"05 p m An:zona (Johnson 7-4) at Balbmore (Penson 3-15)_ 7:05p.m Colorado (Fassaro Q-5) at NV Yankees (Vazquez 6-41. 7 05 p m San FranciSCO p WoH.ams 4-4] at Tampa Bay /Weechler :J-5) 7 15 p m Potlsbi.Jfgh (QI.F\!rez 3·3) at Te•as t8enoo12·21. 8·05 ~ m Philadelphia (MadSDrl 3· I) at Choeago Wh~e Sa;. (Buehrle 5·1 ). 8-05 p m N.Y. Mels (Giavone 6-J) at M•nnesota (Aa!J<e 4-3). B. 10 p m Montreal (Armas- Jr. 0·01 a1 Kanills C1ty (Gra nq~ 0· 1). 8 10 p m HQIJliton (Clemens 8·01 at Seattle lP1ne ro 1-7). 10:05 p.m. MilWaukee r ~heets 5·Ji a1 Anane•m (Es<;obar 4·2). 10:05 o 'n CIOCif'tnal• IBt 'osle 0·01 at Oakland tli10 3-3). 10:05 pm Alfonzo 3b 6 1 3 1 w Houston 1\.tesctey·• Gwne1 32 18 81 LOUIIO Batt1more 5, Tampa Bay 4 Seanle 5 Houston 0 Oakland 13, C111C111neh 2 h bi t 0 28 28 ColoraDo MondfrW''I R"ultl Te•as 6. Pittsburgh 5, {iO) l . !AST 33 35 Tuesday, June 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service lluckeyeHIIts GaUtaAcademy Jadoon Oak Hill RtverValley SouthGallta VInton County Wellston u.ofRloGrande and Information Technology • • • - Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor today! , ' �COMMUNITY ' The Daily Sentinel Rutland -a lumni :award scholarships • .' I RUTLAND- Recognition Marie Little Birchfield. 1951. Wilcox. Joan Rife Wolfe: of alumni and reunion classes and the late Bill Willford. 1952. 1958. Emma Hysell Cro-s. and awarding of three schol- who will attend the UniversitY Charlotte Birchfield Grant. arships highlighted the 75th of Rio Gmnde, majoring ii1 ' Thomas Jeffers, John R. Priddy. ELra Jim Sheets. annual Rutland High School mcdicaltechno!Cigy. Preceding the .:atered din- Shjirley Sue Turner. Alumni banquet held at the 1959. R u t Ia n d ner. Danny Tillis. class ,.---~-.- L i n d a C i v i c Turley Ball, C e n t e r. . of 1964, D a v i d More than gave the Carson. 300 alumni invocation D a n n· y and guests and a vote Cremeans. attended. of thanks Elaine Richard w a s Steele Gyer. N e I s on , extended to Loui se vice presiC h r i s Par s ons dent. preHunon for 1111•111 Eads. Dee sented sper e c e n t Willford a"•ard Barnes Stewart n improveThoma s Cl.al certificates to Eugene Fink. ments to the civic center. Easter. Lanna Tumer Goode. Other alumni attending and Jim gr..tham. Shirley Ballenger class of 1933, the oldest alumnus in attendance with a their respective classes were: Head. Keith Kennedy. Janet perfect allendance record of i 9~0: Dorothy Colwell Caton Ladd. Eddie Long. 71 years. Emmons. Frances Hendrix. Belly Jeffers Longstreth. Larry Seventy-year certificates Marjork Stanley Rice: 1941. May. Judy Gallion McGuire. went to four members of the Belle Dunfee Biggs, Maxine Jack Morris. Roger Musser. class of 1934. Vera Clark Ogdin Griffith. and Kathleen Richard Nelson. Allen Page. Crem~ans, Albert Queen Haley Tillis: 1942. James C. Andrea Cross Parr. Phyllis Smith. Marjorie Hysell Wilt, Lanning. Robert Snowden, Williams · Rife, Ronald Rife, and Doris Nelson Thomas. . Kathleen Smith Rogers. and Barbara Jones Steele. and Also presented certificates James B. Thomas: 1943. Jean Larry Turley. were ·Bernice Snyder Amos Redden: 1944. Leafy 1960, Linda Cremeans . Spaulding and Harold · C. Orraham Chasteen, Faye Boyles. Alberta Hawkins Rice. class of 1935, and Reeves Hammond, Edwin . Brewer, John Brogan. Eloise Robert Smith and John Nelson. Richard Ruipe , Musser Carson, Patty Young Stanley. class of 1939. Eleanor Taylor Thomas. Clark. Linda Haley. Clara Recipients of the Rutland Galen Will: 1945. Delma Mae Hysell , Irene Searles High School 2004 Alumni Riggs Nelson. Goldie Knotts Kennedy, Judy Slawter Scholarships were announced Nelson, and Harry Snowden. Marinacci. Margie Priddy 1947, Meryl Houdashelt. Rife, Wayne Roush, Dottie by Suzy Parker, assisted by Maxine Ogdin Griffith and Merle Reeves Johnson, John Lucas Turner; 1961, Charles Phillips, Catherine Colwell Barrett. Jr.; Marvin Cremeans, Joan Rife Wolfe. . Parker noted that over the Shenefield; 1948, Charles past 17 years; 81 scholarships "Bill" Buck ; . 1949. Phyllis James William Hobstettcr. have been awarded, funded Burson Amos, Charles Amos, David Martin, Richard Rife. solely by alumni donations, Helen Taylor Atkison. John Louise Milnm Soulsby, Elena ·.with a colle~e completion . Dyke, Carol Dawson Pack. Martin Thompson. 1963. Sue Rathburn rate by recipients of 99 per- Eugene Richards, Carroll Graham. Charles Hoffman, cent. She said donations to Snowden. Raymond Thomas. the fund may be sent anytime Barbara Starbuck. Weygandt. Di"ck Lambert, Bobby Pope: 1964 ..Charldene King Alkire, to Rutland High School Lanada Thomas Wilcox. Alumni · Association, 1950, Bill Brown, Maxine Calvin Biddle, Jerry Black, Scholarship Committee, Box Rumfield Dyer, Avanell Ancil Cross, Karen Oi Ikey 125. Rutland, Ohio 45775 . Jordan George. Samuel Bruce Harrington. Paul King, She reminded the alumni May. Paul Patterson. Roben Danny McDonald. Roberta that a child or grandchild of Wilcox. Mickey Williams: Smith Meyer. Ellis Myers. an alumnus who is a gradual- 1951. Jack Barton , Marie Carolyn Brickles l'erry, ing senior in high school may Little Birchfield. Virgil Rosemary Harless Pope. apply for a scholarship by · Likens, Joan Snowden May, Linda Hicks Rife, Gerald submitting an ofticial tran- Henry McKnight. Virginia Saxton, Pamela Wilson script including at least the Moore Michael, Rose Slawter Shephard, Benny Slawter, first semester grades from the Patterson, Shirley Cremeans Danny Tillis, Dixie Roush senior year on a 4.0 scale, a Simmons, and Lowell Vance . Waters, George White, 1952, Ainslee Wilson letter of career intent, name and graduation year of quali- · · McKnight. Vivian Hysell Sharon Quillen Wise. 1965, Suzy Parker ·Hysell. fying alumnus, college to be Robinson: 1953. Joan Johnston. William attended, and publicity photo Montgomery Corder. Nell Rice Cecil . Lambert, Judy Cremeans by May I of each year. Dicken. Bill Graham, Judy While past scholarship Lamben Snowden ; 1954, McDoinald. Ronnie Taylor: Barbara Cottri II recipients have been gradu- Monis Goff, Robena Hysell 196o, Cremeans, Sam Hicks. Jr .. Mary ates from high schools Jeffers. Donald King. Donna around Ohio and other states , Hysell Morgan. Donna Bolen Crpuser Hobstetter, Jean Tillis all of this year's recipients Nelson, Marian Reed Smith, Weaver: 1967, Roger Alkire, were Meigs High School Donald Swisher, Bill Lori Godby Joe Hawkins. Lilly graduates. Williamson; 1955, Jack Bolen, Imboden Kennedy. San1 Larkin, They were Tyler Barnes, Russell Carson, John Sue Clonch Larkin. Kathry grandson of Robert Snowden. Montgomery. Alberta Snowden Thoma~ Schultz. Jim Vanaman. 1942, and Judy Lambert Montgomery. Jim Nelson, Jack and Darlene Smith Vanaman: Snow9en, 1953. _who plans to Perry, and Paul Shoemaker. 1968. Gerald Drenner and Larry attend Capitol University, 1956, Weldon Bartrum. Montgomery. Lynn Bartrum majoring in political science Sharon The ·evening was concludimd sociology; Miranda Benschoter, Janet Turner ed with the group singing the Stewart, granddaughter of Joan Bolin, Joe Bolin. Bill Brewer. school song led by Janet Utsinger Stewan. 1950, who Harold Carson, Jim Dyer. Bolin and accompanied by plans to allend Buckeye Hills Donna Will Higgins. and Catherine Shenefield. Community College and Larry Pickens; 1957 John Hocking College, to pursue a Jeffers, Kenneth Longstreth, Entenainment was by Dee nursing degree; and Jamitha Henry Milam , Robert Rife, and Dallas. Willford, granddaughter of Jerry Schoonover, Raymond Chester Class of 1954 reunites CHESTER - The Chester High School Class of 1954 celebrated their 50th anniversary recently with a picn ic luncheon at Chester. A decorated cake using the school theme was served. Attending were Allen Brown and his wife, Regina, of New Philadelphia; Shirley Summerfield Roush and her husband. Larry. of Altamonte Springs, Fla.: Paul and Shirley . Hayes Scott of Kodak , Ind .: Donna Dorst Story of Marysville: Kathleen Hayman Secktnan of Long Bottom: Nora Wolfe Hartman of Chester; Esther Hayes Smith, and her husband , Scottie, of Chester. Aanestad addresses retired teachers • POMEROY -. Jane Ann Aanestad of Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids in Athens spoke recently to the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association when they met recently for a noon Iuncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Aanestad sa id some signs of hearing loss include difficulty understanding speech in crowds, difficulty hearing the television or telephone 'conversations, and often asking people to repeat themselves. Communication is essential to the quality of life. Aanestad said, ;o if these symptoms occur, a certified audiologist should be con" tacted . She noted that advance(J technology in hearing aids has broqght about the devel- • _:;....;. •• ~ -- ·-....,.··• ~ -~ ... ' opment of programmable digital hearing aids, but programmab le aids can be the conven ti onal analog type, as we ll . A hearing instrument plan is avai lable to retired Ohio teachers. ORTA members can save ·money by using this plan , but a provider is not located in southeastern Ohio. During the business meeting, Jake Frowine, District VII Director, reported to the group that ORTA representatives at all J I· district conferences overwhe lmingly approved OCHER. the Ohio Council of Hi gher Educati on Retirees. as an affiliate of the ORTA . This will help the association grow in both number' and in influence with legislators and State Teachers Retirement System • PageA2 'r -•,.-•• - · - - · -· - -·- .. ·~-- board members. He <llso informed the association that STRS recently adopted a health care assistance' program (HCAP) that looks at household incomes and provides increased premium. medical and prescription cost assistance for lowincome retired educators. Under the HCAP plan. members wit~ hou s~hold incomes less than . $20.000 annu ally and liquid assets under $20,000 can qualify for assistance. Dahlias from Debbie Roush were presented to Aanestad and Jake and June Frowine. President Gay Perrin welcomed a new member. Michael Winebrenner. and Maxine Whitehead gave devotions before the meal. Wednesday, June 9, 2004 Bailey celebrates 85th birthday POMEROY Alpha Bailey of Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. celehrated her !55th birthdav May 19. 200~. Refresh'ments were served to family members at the home of .her son and daughter-inlaw. Roger and 'Yvonne Young. Those attending were her sister,. Bessie William' and Ola St. Clair. Other familv members attending · were Shelia Turner. Wesley. Jodi. Victoria and Madi son Young: Yveue and Bobby Epling: Joe and Ida Mae Stanley: Nancy Burns: Karen, Donnie and Hunter Randolph: Gail and Myrtle St. Clair; Jeff and Erin Cogar: Ti sha. Autumn Willi ams: David Davis: Gage and Breanna Barrett: Carolyn and Craig Wi bon: Janet. Kathy and Kimberl y Peavley. Maarten and Lucille Swart. Eddie and Louise Foreman. her sister-in-law and her husband called. Local grant money available from March of Dimes POMEROY - The Ohio Chapter of the March of Dimes is currently accepting letters of intent for its 2005 Community Grants. As part of the 27 -county area served by the Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes, the Meigs County Health Department has been the beneficiary of funding for many years. The Community Grants Program is designed to in vesl in projects that address the March of Dimes funding priorities using a ··direct service to clients" or ··health professional education" approach . Orimts are intended to be start-up or "seed money" to provide for · and stimul ate the development or expansion of ser- vices and programs. The Community Grants m-e funded through a variety or special evenL> held ¢roughout the year.in the 27-county area served by the Centr.U Ohio Division. Those counties are Ashlm1d. Athens. Coshoc~on. Cmwford, Delaware, Fairfield. Fayette. Franklin. Gallia. Hocking. Jackson, Knox. Licking. Madison. Marion. Meigs, Morgan. Morrow, Muskingum. Perry. Pickaway, Pike. Richland. Ross. Union. Vinton and Washington . Letters of intent and progr.un abstracls are due hy 4 p.m .. July 15. Grant applications m-e due by 4.p.m., Sept. 10. Anyone interested J.n obtaining a Request for Proposal. with a complete li st of funding priorities. for the 2005 Community Grants should contac t Nancy Cum1ingham at the Central Ohio Di vision of the March of Dimes at (614)-486-5243 or 1-800-686-2569. The March of Dimes is a national voluntary health organization whose mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. Founded in 1938, the March of Dimes funds programs of research. community services, education and advocacy to save babies. More· information is available on the March bf Dimes Web S • t e s www. marchofd imes.com and www.nacersano.org. Quilters plan summer activities POMEROY - The Bits N' Piecers Quilters Guild met recently at the Pomeroy Library for a working session on quilting and to finalize plans for summer meeting and trips . At the next meeting, June 22, the group will meet at the · library at 6:30p.m. They will have .a "fat quart er" exchange {pieces measured 18x22 inches) and decorated program guides will be Judged. Members are reminded that reservations need to be placed at the meeting for the Amish Country trip on June 26. Members are to meet at 7 a.m. at the Park and Ride at the end of State Route 124 to carpool. On July 17 the group will take a trip to Creations Sew Clever in Chillicothe. Plans will be finalized at the June meeting. New members and beginning sewers are always wel- come . . Further information can be obtained from Saundra Tillis. president at 742-2572, or from Debbie Bullington, secretary at 7420212. ---------- Proud to be apart of your life. Suhscribe today • 992-2155 --- Community Calendar Public meetingsWednesday, June 9 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, June 10 MIDDLEPORT - The governing board of the AthensMeigs Educational Service. Center will meet at 7 p.m. at the Bradbury Learning Center located at 39105 Bradbury Road, Middleport. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge #453 F&AM regular meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Refreshments will be served. SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department basket bingo wi II b_e held at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in . · Middleport. Friday, June 11 NELSONVILLE Region 14 Workforce Investment CEO consortium will be held at 8 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, Nelsonville. NELSONVILLE A Region 14 Workforce Investment board meeting will be held at 9:30 a. m. at the Ramada lnr.. Nelsonville. meal. Fathers will be recog· ni zed. The camp will furni sh meat. rolls. drinks and table service. Monday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM A meeting of the Meigs County Republican Party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Long Bottom Community Center. Clubs and organizations Church services Thursday, June 10 Sunday, .June 13 TUPPERS PLAINS MASON. W.Va -A VFW Po~t 9053. meal at 6:30 gos pel concert for mi ssions p.m .. meeting at 7:30. will be held at the Christian Friday, June II Brothers Church in Mason, POMEROY The W. Va. beginning at 6 p.m Widow 's Fellowship will Saturday. Singers will meet at noon at the Wild include Ray and Deloris Horse Cafe. Cundiff. Sandra Wi se. Saturday, June 12 Claudette Harbin . Together BURLINGHAM for Chrisdt. The Kin 2 Kids, Burlingham Camp, Modem . Matt Scott, and DMarty Woodmen, will meet at the Short. For more lnformaton hall at 6 p.m. for a potluck call 304-773-5892. ' Notify Social Security of name changes· This time of year keeps wedding planners especially busy. If you are among the hundreds of thousands of women who will be exchanging marriage vows in the next couple of months, you also may be exchanging your maiden name for a married name. (And that would include those women who plan to use hyphenated surnames. such as Smith-Jones.) So here is one more thing for brides to add to their todo list: .if you are working and . wi II be making a name change- let Social Security know. Telling us about your - name change shortly after you have tied the knot will help us accurately keep track of your earnings. and will ensure that you and your family get the Social Security retirement, disability or survivors benefits you are entitled to. Also. if the Internal Revenue Service and Social to change your name at a Security records do not show later time. yqu should let us the same name and Social know so that we can update Security number. your feder- your Social Security record. al income tax refund could be T~e name change process delayed. is simple and free. You will You should also know that need .to complete an your employer cannot update your Social Security record Application for a Social to show your name change. Security Card. and show us originals or certified copies Only you can do that. If you do not plan to work of either your marriage ceroutside the ' home, you still tificate showing your old and should report any naine new names or two documents change to Social Security so - one • with your former that vour Social Security name and one with your marrecord will show your mar- ried name. If you were born ried name and make it easier outside the U.S ., you also if you apply for benefit s on need proof of_ your U.S. citiyour husband's earnings zenship or that you are lawrecord. fully living in the U.S. Of course. today many To get a copy of an women continue to use their Application for a Social maiden name after marriage . If you continue to use your Security Card. visit our website · at maiden name consistently Internet throughout your working www.socialsecurity.gov: call years, you do not need .to our toll-free number, 1-800contact us. But if you decide 772-1213. ' 1 Insomnia maybe due to depression, disease . et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! Surprise I X 5 Greetlno & PICtuA' ·· Only$13.00 ·Dad· ( '' J.X 3-GreetlnQ Only$10.00 Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day {Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love {Your Name) Love (Your Name) Question : I ·have trouble insomnia usually goes away sleeping at night. I get to by itself when the stressful sleep easily, but I wake up in situation is resolved. If it lasts the middle of the night and longer than that or comes and can't get back to sleep. This goes over a long period of has been going on for a cou- time, you may have chronic ple of months now. It doesn't insomnia. This can be a happen every night, but it symptom of depression or can happens more nights than be related to another health not. What is causing this and condition like menopause . what can I do about it? You need to see you' doctor, but in the meantime here are Answer: It sounds like you have insomnia. From a med- a few se lf- h~lp measures you ical standpoint, insomnia is a can try: • Avoid caffeine and nicorather broad term that covers both difficulty in initiating tine. They are stimulants and sleep and in mainktining sleep. can keep you awake. • Avoid alcohol. It might Specifically, a person with insomnia frequently suffers help you fall asleep, but it can from at least one of the follow- wake you up in the middle of ing: trouble falling asleep, dif- the night. • Give yourself at lea st ficulty getting back to sleep after waking . up during the three hours between exercise night or too early in the morn- and bedtime. ing. and un-refreshing sleep. • Try to go to sleep and Insomnia can be either pri- wake up at the same time mary or secondary. Primary every day, even on the weekinsomnia is not caused by any end. • If you aren't able to sleep other health problem or condition. Secondary insomnia is after a reasonable length of caused some other factor. time , get out of bed until you This might include health ·begin to feel drowsy. It's also important to create conditions such as emphysema, a bout with poison ivy or a good sleep environment. clinical depression. It co uld This means not only a comalso be as a result of the treat- fortable mattress and pillow ment for another health con- but also a cool temperature, a dition; a common example of relatively dark room and a this is a medication that has lack of distracting noi se. insomnia as a side effect. Or; Some noi se, like the sound of secondary insomnia can be raindrops. ocean surf. or so- ' simply the result of some bad called "white noise," can help habit like drinking too many induce sleep. Machines that caffeine beverages, consum- simulate · these sounds are ing too much alcohol, or exer- available. You need to see your doccising too close to bed time . tor to find out if an underlyAcute insomnia, which lasts less than three weeks, is ing medical condition is often the result of current "life causing your insomnia. One situations." In these cases the of the first things that he or ----------EE HEARING YourName(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~~te ™ HEARING AID CENTER 1 Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11, 12:00 Noon .. Teens' budding relationship gives parent cause for concern DEAR ABBY: My daughter, "Chris," i> 14. She 'II be graduating from eighth grade in a couple of weeks. Over the last few months. I have been driving her and a group of boy' and girls to the movies on Friday nights. Thi.s has evolved into a romantic relationship with a IS-yearold boy, ';Bob." who lives close by and is in her class. In her junior high school, this is described as "going out." I know they kiss. They also dance together at a local hangout on Saturday ni ghts. I could refuse to drive them to the movies together. but they would probably meet there anyw~y, Chris has a level head on her shoulders. She\ a good girl and active in our church. We talk openly together. Abby, can you guide.me in this'' I trust my daughter. but I am also aware that 14- and 15-year-olds have a lot of raging honnones. Please advise . - WISHES KIDS CAME WITH HANDBOOKS DEAR WISHES: I agree that teenagers have raging hormones, and the most intelligent way to deal with it is to kee p the teens occupied . You are already on the right track, keeping the lines of commumcatton open. lor which I applaud you. I sec no harm in your daughter being at the movies with this boy and a group of friends on weekends in light of the fact that you are providing the tmnsportation and they arc in a group. But mu.:h of her free time should be · occupied with constructive pursuits such as spo~s. vol- afternoon rcmini'>cing abnut his days as a teacher and mine a·; a student. Although I don't remembe r much abou t the ,uhject.s he taugiH. I will ne1er for~et the tim r he spent '"th us-_ laughing while we played footb;dl on the playground. crying "h~n a da>'mate pa,ed a,,·ay. He Dear Abby wa~ a l way~ unteer work. muO,ic and acri 1jties that will give her ..,crvice credit s· toward .:ollege. Develop her inlcre>t>. Keep her goal-oriemed. Encourage her ' to devc!Dp platon"i.: friendships. You can't preven t your daughter from growing up. but ~ou can give her guide line ~ anU ma"-e \ure her time is '-'ell spent. DEAR ABBY: From fo urth to ninth ~rade. I atte nded a smal l Chri>tian school in Delaware. II wa> a great experience hecau se the teachers and the studcnh were able to rea II 1 ~et to know one another. - . _ . One of the teachers. Mr. C .. was one of Ihe hest ;t slliJ~nt could ever h<lre to ha\.·e. Learning v.a ... fun ill the subjects he taugh t, especially U.S. hi story. Can you imag ine taking a da~s nf ~() on an overn ight campin~ trip to Getlysburg" " While tal ki ng to my mom. who was a co-teacher with Mr. C.. about an upcoming business trip lo Ashe1·i lle. N.C.. Mom mentioned that Mr. C. Ii ves there and encouraged me to try to ftnd him. Wl'll, it turned out 1ha1 Mr. C. was the only Mr. C. in the Asheville phone book. We spe nt a wnnderfu l there for u .... One of his fa,·orite line ' \\as: ··Don't hurt him~ He is the onlv one we ha1e like him' .. :\;,,.,. that I v-.orl 11 it h L'htld ren. I find myself usin g hi s fa1·oritc phrase. · Ahb) .. pk:a..,t! encouragt:" )our reader.., w take the tlllll' if• kx•k: back and thank th<"e teachers 11 ho made a diffc.renc·e in !heir li1·es. The1 helped to make LIS who we arC toda\ . and it \\ uuld be re\\ ani in~ i'ur them tu "ee the fru ih o( thet r lahors. - GRATEFl'L If\ 1-<0RTHER N OHIO DEAR GRATEFUL: I ha\ e -.aid il before amJ rIll plea..,ed to ~ay it again : EITrHlll~ \\'ants to know that he tlr she h~s made a difference. Teachers don ·l earn · mud1 in the wa\' pf 'alarie" li'llers and calis of appreciation from formn students can he cxtrcmclv gratifying to former teachers who have helped to shape our lives. So if vou·\·e hee n pulling it oil why no1 do i1 llll\\''~ Deur Ah/J\ i., IITitt~' n IJ\ \(m Buren. ui.\;J knoii'N {f.\ lc'wnre Plrillips. am/ 11 '0.\ {ounded /n htr 1110Tite1: Pauline Pliillil'' · Writ<' Dear Al>ln at · 11 ,-,·.DearA!Jhr.tD/11 ,;,. PO. Box 6'N.JU Lo.s Angtles. C4 9006'1. Ahi,~·ail Raci_ne High School celebrates 50th reunion ' RACINE - Racine High School's Class of 1954 celebrated its 50th reunion May 29, at the Racine Public Library and at the RacineSouthern Alumni Banquet that evening. The class entered Racine Hi gh School in September 1950 with 60 students and graduated May · 1954 with 35. Out of 31 living members. 18 attended the ·day 's events. After opening comments by Alice Wam sley. Ron McDade read the class prophecy and Norman Roush and Oscar Badgley spoke. The group enjoyed lunch, looking at photogntphs and remmtscmg. Each allendee was given a yellow carnation from the centerpiece, a decorated candie and holder inscribed with ' Cu ndiff. Jr .. "B udd y" of Sebring. Fla .. Patty Oiler Brown and d<tughter. Lee Ann Williams of Mineral Wel ls, W.Va.. Loretl<t (Davis) <tnd Ron McDade of Athens. Oscctr B ad~ lev of Centerville. Dot'>cl ·and Doro1I1y Wilso n of Sissonville. W.Va .. Shirk v (Powel l I Shivley of Columbus, Marlene (Clark ) and Cecil Hil l of Westervil le. Bonnie {Badgley) and Brian Simpson ,o f Baltimore. Dale Johnson ofWad,wonh. Alice (Fisher) Wamsley of Pomeroy, Mary {Martin) and Jim Cline of Beverly. EJ,ie (S inger ) and Gene Wells. Owosso, Mich.. JoAnn (Wilford! Proffitt. Long Bottom. Shirlev iStobartl and Tom R·aberts nf Le xin gton . Ky.. Jane (G ilmore) and Bob 13eegle. · Joyce (Hartl Manual · <tnd 2ra nddau ~lncr. Brcanna Manual. ' Lillian 1Pov-. ell I Weese: Maralvn iC leland l C'<Jpretl<l and I :trry Wolfe all of Racine: The grolqJ wa ~ joined at the nening ban~Lte t by clasSina le Sh;irl ene (Dee m) and Den1er Orav of Roc kbrid 2c. · The group expressed appreciation 10 cl a"mate.s. Jane Beeg le and Alice \Vam . . ley foJ' organitin ~ !he !..!t'l-logelher. lund1 and · nlemory book let. and decorations in keeping ll'ith the class colors of .silver and ~ reen. Thank" '' cr~ a l~n gi\e n to Boh Rel.'~le and lu Linda Co;.art a11d the Rac ine Publ ic Libran . Th e class 1i·ill be pla n1iing a pic ni<: fnr the summe r nf 2005. class andcomposed date. as well as a n<tme booklet of · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - many high school pictures and memories. The memory booklet was dedicated to the four deceased class members, Donna H.olter, Franklin 71te Dail1• Sentinel Lew is. ' Gary Parsons and Subscribe todar • 675 ;1333 Marl ene Shields. Fisher. \\'\1 ~ fliyda i /.''rCg iSf e COt/ I The group talked with classmate, Janet Wolfe Oiler I in Englewood, Fla .. who is reco veri ng from surgery. .~~~~~~llllllllllllllllll-~111111,....,1111111111111111111111111..- ... Everyone signed a ge t-well --~ ------- card fo r class mate, Earl (Woody) Cleek. Those in attendance were YOUR HAIR ' SbMEWI;lERE .. Norman and Janet Roush of Charleston, Glenn 1"-:ltn PROUD TO BE APART OE YOUR LIFE. 1 \\ f SAVE $10 on Perms pric~d from. 5.49 . RED KEN Buy anytwo, get one FR.EE .. Sale ends july 11· .ir\14 I City/State/Zip._______________ Phoneo__________ conditions. Past columns are al'aihible online at \\'Ww.jamilymedicine news. org. Wednesday, June 9 , 2004 ' {of equal or/( .~H'I 1·arue) Father 's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address ___________________________________________ she will want to consi der is the poss ibility that your are depressed. If so, successful treatment of the depression, often with medication , will resolve the insomnia . . If you aren't depressed, there are other drugs that can , be used to help you sleep, but most aren't good for long-term use. If your doctor recommends behavioral therapy such things as relaxation techniques or reconditioning- be patient. It may take up to a month before you see results. Fami/r Medicine® is a u·eeklr ·colwnn . To submit questions. IV rite w Martha A. Simpson. D.O .. M.B.A .. Ohio Unil:ersitr College of Osteopathic Medicine, PO. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 , or l'ia e-mail to readerques· 1i 011 s ®fer Itt ilymedi c,inene H·s. o 'K Medical it!fonnatiott in this colwitn is prm·ided as w1 ~duca tional serl'ice nnlr. It does not replace rite )itdgment u(wlllr personalphvsician. who should be reliNI on to diagno.ve and recommend treatment }i1r any m~dical PageA3 . COUPON ·---------------~--------------------~CirCle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $13.00 , Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 1 New Location:507 Muliberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I I Friday, JUNE 11 , 2004 • FREE DELIVERY ·1 (740) 446-1744 • 9 to noon I • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCES Call Toll Free 1·80Q-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The tests wlll be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding 1 conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II I I this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you lor ,' I UMWA •your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ' . Anf'l . ,wlroim9Mul• --------------WALK·INS wELCOME .. ,. • BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel ·----- ------ ... Pom~!:.~~~..:!!~~!,671 f3C • fi[Sl HAIR SAL ON\ fiestasalons com sun: 10-5 �• OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ..,, 11.1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ... . www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .' . •. ..... . ' . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ·----------~~------------------- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting1he0 .· free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or thf! right of the people peaceably to assetnble, and to petition the Government for. a • redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER~S Cemetery . Identify flowers Dear Editor: Due to the strong winds of June I. many cemetery tlowers were blown off the graves at Sand Hill Cemetery. The tlowers ·. PageA4 • Wednesday, June 9, 2004 che~:k 2004 Animal rights activists or thugs? A federal grand jury in Newark, N.J., recently indicted seven animal rights activists on charges of 'animal enterprise terrorisn1.' All are linked to an extremist group. Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty, or SHAC, which has targeted Huntingdon Life Sciences, a British-founded , New Jersey-based pharmaceuti<:al te"ing company that uses animals in its test- Joseph Perkins ee and slash the tires on hi s Christie describes them promise they will not stop at merely destroying buildings. ·A II customers and their families are considered legitimate targets.' they warn. That 's why it is so imperative that -the J)Istice Department crack down on groups like SHAC. Those animal ri ghts extremi sts ha,·c ,rnssed the line in (JUfsuit or-their political endsfrom peaceful advocacy to car. SHAC also waged an domc~tit.: terrorism. IIHL . inlimidation camp~ugn Indeed. in recent testimoSHACs hlnatics have also against New York-based ny before the Senate . targeted companies that do Marsh Inc .. which provided business with Huntingdo11. insurance .for Huntingdon. ..Judiciary Committee, John ,The animal rights militants E. Lewis, the FBI's deput y including Ligand Pharmaceuticals. which 'has allegedly acquired personal assistant director for counresearch facilities in San · information on a number of terterrorism. told law makers Diego. _. , Mm·sh employees- includ- . that groups like SHAC. like so-called Animal Federal :prosecutors say ing. in so me cases. the t' that SHAG · actually posted name s. ages and schools l. .. •cration Front (ALF). an onli,ne list of its 'Top 20 attended by their children ha' ~ l'\.llllllli tted more than Terror Tactics.' including and posted the information l.ltlll :l tninal acts in this vandalism, threatening let- on its Web site. The site later n•u: • '"·er tile past three resulting in dam ters and pho!1e calls, e-mail ~:tiiTie<..l reports that the d e ~ ·bombS' to crash computers, homes of several of those age' II\' than $ 100 milhmi1e invasions and physical Marsh employees were van- . linn . assaults. · dalized. Lewis testified that ALF, ·their bu siness, quite Then there was Chiron closely aligned with SHAC. frarykly, is - thuggery and Corp., an Emeryville..,Calif.. has in recent years become intjmidation,' Christopher biotechnology company, one of ' the most auive crimChristie. U.S. attorney for which SHAC listed as a tar- inal ex tremist clements in the Qistrict of New Jersey, . get on its Web site. Last the Uniteu States.· In fact. said during a recent news · August, it was rocked by twq much of the animal rights ·movement ' is extremist. ll conference. pipe bombs . In an e-mai l posted on the gathering dlmger to Indeed, the grand jury indictment of the SHAC Web s,i-!e of Bite Back maga- American society, including sevcn lists several acts or zine. animal rights terrorists the radical ly chic People for border! ine terrorism by the threatened to double the size the Ethical Treatment of extremist animal rights of their bombs. 'Today it is Animab. or PETA . group that includes the insti- 10 pounds (of explosives). Hm ing failed to persuade gat ion of protesters to smash tomorrow 20. ·they decl;tred. much of the American poputhe windows of a 'until your buildings are btinn-that 'a nimals have the same rights as retarded chi lHuntingdon employee and nothing but rubble.' And the animal rights dren.' to quote PETA covandalize his cars, and to spray-pai!]t the home of extremists-. 'violent fanat- founu er Alex Pacheco, ani~nother Huntingdon employics.' as U.S. Attorney mal rights militants are resorting to more drastic measures to make their point. 'Those who make peaceful change possible make v_iolent revolution inevitable.' declared PETA, bastardizing a· quote from John F. Kennedy, in a statement to the Judiciary Committee. And PETA has put its money where its heart is. It. has donated · more than $150.000 to criminal acttvtst s, to individuals jailed f<1r an;on, burglary and attempted murder. according to the C nter for ·consumer · Freedom . .t nonprofit group thm , " 'poi·ts animal •. research. -. ·· ' In his te>timony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. McGregor W. Scott. U.S. · attorney for · the Eastern District of California . noted that ·millions of Americans belong to legitimate animal welfare and animal protection groups. 'They speak for a longstandi ng tradition in this country th<tt abhors cruelty to animals. They advance their cause and seek reforms by lawful means. in leg islative votes. court decisions and ballot initiatives.' Thm's the right way to campaign for 'humane treatment of animals. The ta~:tics emp loyed by extremist groups like SHAC, like ALF, like PETA. are the wrong way. (Jo.\'t'ph Perki11s is a columnist for 711e San Diego Union- Tribune and cm1 be rec1ched al Jost'ph.Perkins@ Union Trib.com. ) FIOWE!rs were planted at Star _,Mill Park recently -by the The mourners file past the casket of former President Ronald Reagan during the changing of the guard , at the Ronald Reagan · . Southern Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 whose leader' is Presidential Library Tuesday, in Simi Valley, Calif. Because of the demand by the publ ic to pay their respects the hours have .. .. Sh irley Cogar. Here S<1ratt Pullins and Kimberly Deaver as been extended. (AP Photo / Rick Bowmer) assisted in their project by master gardeners; Linda Russe[l. and Janet 'Theiss , left to right. Thousands endure hours to·pay respects to Ronald Reagan BY JEREMIAH MARQUEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SIMI VALLEY, Calif. Waiting good-naturedly for as much as half a day in traffic jams and a parking lot. tens of thousands of people tiled past Ronald Reagan's !lag-draped casket in an outpouring that forced organizers to extend the viewing period Tuesday by four hours. An cstimaied 52.000 mourners had passed by the collin in the 24 hours after the viewing began at noon Mond<ty at Reagan's presidential library. The nmion's 40th president died Saturday at age 93. "He gave us eight ye•u·s of service." said Keith Godlimm1. 50. of Santa Clarita. "It doesn't hurt for us to wait eight hours for him. He deserves us to wait eight hours t(,r him." The !low of moumers was inteiTupted briefly when Democratic presidential cruJdidate John Kerry arrived. Standing before the casket, he made the sign of the cross, placed his hand over his heart, then left. Tmffic jams and the wait for shuttle buses encoumged camamderie among the throngs. who passed the time sharing memories of Reagan ru1d making new ti'iends. "It was really something. There was a kindred spirit out there as we waited," said Linda Peterson, 49. of Temecula, who left home with her son, Lee, 2~ . on Monday night . TI1eir 110-mile trip went swillly until the last tour miles to a local ~:ollege parking lot, which took four hours to cover. and then there was a 4 112-hour wait to board a shuttle bus to the hilltop library. "I · w;mted my son to know exactly what an honorable life is all about a life of service with such passion," Mrs. Peterson said. The view ing at the library in the hills west of los Angeles was the ftrSt event in a week of national mourning. The· body will be llown to Washington on Wednesday to lie in state at the Capitol, followed by a national funeml on Friday and a retum to the librdl)' tor burial at sunset. Nancy Reagan. who accompanied the body to the library, received a message Tuesday from Pope john Paul II expressing "deep gratitude" for her husband's commitment to the cause of freedom. Among the celebrities who came to the library Tuesday was actress Bo Derek, who said she became a RepLtblican when Reagan became president, citing his belief in smaller government and optimism. "It's something when you lirst sec the llag on the casket." she said. ''I'm stunned. He was such a great man." The period in which Reagan's body was to lie in repose at the Iibrary was originally .supposed to end at 6 p.m. Tuesday, but the · overwhelming tumout torced an extension to 10 p.m. More buses were added to the shuttle fleet to h•mdle the crowds. The Red Cross handed out cups of water that were gulped down by moumers before they boarded buses for the return to Moorpark College. Jesse and Joni Garcia of Woodland left their Northern California home at 6 p.m. Monday and finally walked past the casket at 9:45a.m. Tuesday. "It took live hours for the l<t51 five miles of the freeway." said Jesse Garcia, 52. They spent two .more hours in the parking lot before boarding a bus. "I knew they'd think I was nuts," her husband added. "But he's a homeboy _ our govemor, our president." Humbert Cabrera. 38. of Sru1 Diego, said while waiting in line: "He should be on Mount Rushmore. He wa> one of us. He lifted us all." Associated Press Writer Jeff Wilson contributed to this report. U.S. raid frees four hostages, new captives appear in kidnappers' video if any ' of them belong on a love one's grave. One flower that we picked up had the tirst initial and the last name of the person 's grave it belonged to written on the back Bv JIM KRANE of groups such as al-Qaida." · Meanwhile. Iraq saw a llarcup of bloodshed three weeks BAGHDAD. Iraq - U.S. aheadofthehandoverofsoverspecial forc es freed four eignty on June 30. Car bombers hostages i'n a raid Tuesday blasted targets in two Iraqi after staking out their captors' cities Tuesday. killing 15 peo- ' hideout for a day _ the tirst rle _ including a U.S. soldier_ military resnte of foreigners and woundftlg 50. Six caught up in Iraq's wave of European soldiers died when kidnapping.s. munitions they were transponBut the re was no word on ing exploded south of Baghdad. West ot Baghdad. U.S. troops the fate of a U.S. soldier held hosta~c and · two other exchanged tire with insurgents Americans- missing since an in the town of Karma. An Iraqi attack on a fuel convoy nearly doctor said at least two w01pen two months <tgo. died ; the U.S. military said · The raid ended the ordeal of seven insurgents were killed. a Pole kidnapped last week and In Tuesday's raid south of three Italian ·security guards Baghdad that freeo the abd(~~:ted in April whose co- hostages. U.S. troops detained worker was brutally slain . But a number of suspects. Iraq's strin~ of abductions Coalition troops uncovered showed no Sign of abating. the kidn<tppers' hideout Gunmen disclosed they had Monday and observed it until kidnappeg· seve n Turkish citi- the deciSion was made to move zens.who 'they said were work- in . Italian Prime Minister ing with the Americans. They Silvio Berlusconi said. There were only two guards in showed some of their captives to reporters and re leased tl1e hideout. and there wa' no videotape or the others . bloodshed during the mid, he said. More \IJ<m40 people from sevSuspects "involved in the eral count1ies have been abduct- kidnapping" were detained, ed it1 Iraq since April. Many have U.S. Lt. Gen . Ric ardo been released. At lea't two have Sanchez told report ers in been killed hy their captors. Baghdad. He said there were About 20 are still being held, no reports of shots fired. said Andrew White. an Anglican The four freed men were in cleric acting as a negotiator. . good health , Sanchez said. . But freem g the hostag_es IS U.S. special force s ca1Tied becoming a more dtlli cult out the raid. the commander since some may have been of Polish forces in Iraq said ., sold by their captors to antiThe three Italians Roberto U.S. militants, said White, the Cupertino, Salvatore Stefio and Mideas! envoy of the Maurizio Agliani _ were among Archbishop of Canterbury. the 'longest held hostages in " Thin~ s are looking very bad Iraq . The three secu.rity guards fo r the hostages." he said. "My were kidnapped April 12. along wmTy is that eventually these with their colleague Fabrizio people w1ll end up· 111 the hands . Quattrocchi. who was killed by ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with a Sharpie. We knew where to put that flower. We suggest that families do this to !lowers in the future. Freeda Larkins, Secretary Sand Hill Cemetery Long Bottom · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ,b e less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to RONALD REAGAN 1911-2004 editing and must be signed and include address ' ' , and telephone numbet:_ No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, -addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed.in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · The Daily Sentinel Re~der Services · Correction Polley Our main Concern in··all stories (usPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Published every afternoon , iS to be Monday through Friday, 111 CoUrt accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster; Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extenalo~s are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'200.20 They came highly ·reco-mmended 'Lester is the one with the Say Monaco or Majorca.' long record of duping the pony tail. ·Pinky is the bald 'But they're young, they're unwary that matches th eir one.' Pinky and Lester are party people . I hear all kinds description have been seen at repairing our barn, and I can or wonde rful things about an excl usive Mexican resort never keep their names being y<iu ng and single in buying round s of double. Iceland. It's. (he new anjeos at a bar where topless straight, so, for the umpteenth Jim . time, Sue is explaining to me Sweden.' ·women between 18 and 25 Mullen how to tell them apart. I am not ·capetown- or Sidney.' I drink for free ,' Sue spews. good with names. Actually,' CDU tilcr. "When it's summer 'I prefer my Australian that's not true. I remember here. it's winter there. They're theory,' I said without much nmnes very well, I know hunprohahly having a blast fix - co ti viction. dreds of !:hem. It's remember- Wflrk like beavers -· when ing -.;ome guy's barn in the Just then Pinky and Lester's ing which name goes with they're here. It's what they do Australian outback while it's pickup pulled into the drivewhich face that tricks me up. when they're not here that wet and muddy here.' . way. I went to the door. But this is partly Pinky · puzzles us. Where do they go . .- That wou ld ex plain so ·Lester,' I said, ' It's good to and Lester's fault. If they when they're not here whkh much .' see you. We thought there would show up more than is roughly, oh, 95 percent of 'W hat possible explana- might have been an accident. ' once a month, it would make the time ? tion could there be?' 'I'm Pinky. Lester's the it easier for me. We haven't It's a game Sue and I play 'The other explanation one with the pony tail. Don't seen them since the begin- when we're bored . In our could be that they over- worry, we get a lot of that. nin g of the mud season, version, they are secretly charged u.; and made so For some reason no one can which was mercifully short very wealthy and they just much money on the deal that keep us straight.' Sue starts 'this year - only six weeks fix things as a hobby, some- a couple hundred dollars in to cough. long. thing to do when they feel tool' i;. chicken feed to them ·We just stopped by to tell Lester told me a year ago like it. Pinky and Lester's hut it keep> our fantasy alive you we're running a little when they started that once tools, table saws and chi,el s they're coming back so we behind schedule but we'll be they began. the job would and augers and jack> arc all don 't call the law. One day back over here soon to fini sh probably take about 10 days. still in the barn. Who but the we'll read a story in the paper up. And Lester W<!nted to To his credit, he didn't say .. very wealthy -could be so that a gullible, half-witted check on his tools. I trust I0 'consecutive' days, but casual about their posses- middle-aged couple with you guys but you can never one naturally assumes .. . sions? apparently no common sense be too careful , you know well , next time I'll ask . 'Belize?' I suggest. Sue whatsoever gave a ton of what I mean ?' money to two con men posThe good news is that shakes her head. (lim Mullen's lares/ book, ' It's too warm this time of ing a' contractors with the 'My First Weddi11g: A Primer they've finished up to Day Eight. I don't ·think they're year. They're kind of arty. obviously fictitiou' names of .for Modem Couples,' was Pink •v atld Le ster. Local just published by Simon & · laLy or on drugs. The work- Maybe Prague.' man;,hip is first rate, replacing ' No ,' I say, 'When autlwriti ,;, confi rmed that Sclwstet: H~ also contribwes rotted posts and beams using you've got that kind of there ~n.:~ no .""~Ll('h contractors regtdarlr l o Enterwinment all old-fashioned mortise and money, contracting mone y. by that name in thi> county Weekly, where he ca11 be ( tenon joints, cleaning up after I think you'd go some and never have been, but two reached at jim_mullen@ themselves as they go. They place a little more ritzy. well-known grifters with a ew.com) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Planting flowers . ·are being held in the little building by the cemetery gate. They will be held for 30 days if anyone would like to Wednesday, June 9, Merchants from PageA1 first time there is now plenty of power for whatever takes place there. A 4x8 foot sign to be used on the parking lot has been donated. Mu sser satd tl re ads "Welcome to Pomeroy" on both sides. Since it is li ght weight and vinyl. Book from Page A1 "If it goes we ll. it might return next summer." In additi nn to checking Oltl books and other materials onsite, visitors to the Rutland book station ClUJ also reque't materials tium other library locations in . ,. ~ - --·- ~·-~-- ·Roach·first birthday Tri stan Roach, son o( Charles and April (Rayburn) Roach of Gallipolis, celebrated his first birthday April 2. Those helping Tri stan celebrate his birthday, in addi tion to his parents , were his sister, Courtney; Karen (grandmama) Rayburn ; Sandy (grandma) Roa~:h: great-grandparents.- Maurice and Ruby Pendleton; Renie (Nan-Nan) and Myria Blain: Shyanne and Sierrah Harper: great aunts. Barbie Edwards and Sandy Pierson; Uncle Greg, Aunt Cathy, Caitlin and Hannah Tristan Roach Roach ; Uncle Justin Roach: Sammy. and Betty and Chad Edwards. Those sending gifts and Hemphill: LW and Angie birthday wishes were cousin (Gi-Gi) Harper. The theme for the party Christa Martin. uncle Greg Engle . special friend>. Kim. was Barnyard Buddies. The Mark and Josh Trout: and cake was made by family Katie and Kaleb: Cristi, friend Maia Endicott. "I feel like I have had the two best te;v:hers anyone could ask for in what a from Page A1 Senior Center direct.or sl10uld be." said Shaver. " I attend Ohio University where · bring co mmitment to the she m;uored in social work. agency and .its mi ss io!]. I At the Council on Aging. she have a passion for thi s busiworked under fanner directors. Eleanor Thomas and ness and those we serve and Susan Oliver. and described I will work to continue to them as "terrific mentors and offer the highest quality of service possible ... role models." Shaver Padgett from Page A1 From left, Roberto Copertino , Salvatore Stefio and Maurizio Agliana. three Italian hostages that were being held in Iraq are seen in this image aired by AI Jazeera·on Wednesday June 2, 2004. U.S. special forces freed the three Italians and a Polish hostage Tuesday, south of Baghdad, the top U.S. general said, in the first successful commando raid to rescue foreigners caught up in Iraq's wave of kidnappings.The three were kidnapped on Apnl 12 along with a fourth man who was executed by his captors. (AP Photo) moments later appeared on a his captors soon atlerwm·d. Hi s slaying was recorded on videotape posted on an aia video that was not shown to Qaida-ltnked Web site . U.S. the public. though Italian officials say al-Qaida-linked diplomats saw it. (Juattrocd1i militant Abu Musab al -Zarqawi became a heru in Italy when it may have heen Ber~;;'s killer. U.S. military officials have emerged that in hi s last moments he defiantly told his described the kidnappings as captors, "Now I'll show you a tactic aimed at halting U.S.Ied rebuilding work that was how an Italian dies." The three were rescued supposed to return j<~h·' · elecalong with Polish hostage tnctty and a sense ot normaf c Jerzy Kos, 64 , who was cy to this battered country. The CIA. Defense abducted last week when seven men stormed his com- Intelli ge nce Agc11cy. FBI and military units are also pany's Baghdad office. . Over the past two months, involved in trackinn;, kidnapki<lnappin g victims /mve run )ers and their hostages 1n the gamut of the hlue-collar \ raq. a defense intelltgence workers toiling on behalf of official in Washington said. White; the Anglican negotiathe U.S.-led occupation of Iraq. They driv e trucks , tor, said tracking down who has rebuild electrical plants. the "'\)lives is co mplicated. especia ly as victims are handed guard building sites. · American Nicholas Bern. a over from kidnappers who arc businessman, was beheaded by in it only tor the money to more his captors. and his last ideologtcalanti.- U.S. militants. he said care will have to be taken as to where it is erected. The weekend Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was repot1ed as successful and announcement was made of the upcoming Blues and Jazz Society's presentations in the amphitheater which start on Jul y 2. . Plans were discussed for the ducky derby sponsored by the Merchants Association at the Sternwheel Festival in September. Peggy Barton was appointed tl1e county or through the interlibrdl)' loan service. While the main libmry in Pomeroy will operate during regular hours this summer, the bmnches at Middleport, Racine and Eastern Elementary School will have restricted summer hours, Eblin said. TI10se libraries will be open from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m,, Monday through Friday. and closed on weekends. ' ~· ' -------~----------- chairman. It was decided to purchase an additional :lOO ducks for the event. The gro up voted to purchase a $200 ad in The Back Fence which will have a feature story on Morgan's Raid in its winter edition. The new banners in maroon vinyl featurin g a sketch of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge purchased at a cost of $758 have arrivedandhavealready been hung on the penod llghts 111 the downtown area . as its multi-million dollar greenhouse industry which continues to grow each year. With numerous power plants in the region and more energy provide rs planned for the future. Padgett said.the energy sector of I he economy is poised to take off as Ohio exports more an<..l more power to energy sta'rved states. Partnerships between uni versities and busine ss will create opportunity in the future . Padgett cited the partnership betwee,n Diagnostic Hybrids. which employs dozens of workers. anJ Ohio University. Finally. Padgett said the tourism industry is growing in southeast Ohio . Padgett is a firm supporter of Senate Bill 223 which rrovides low intere st government loans to attr~u.:t potential . entrepreneurs to distressed counties in th e state. Perry Varmdoe. uirector of the Mc1g-. Economic Developmelll Office . praised Padgett's advocacy o'f business and said she is doing a goou job representing the people and interests of Meip County. " I think >enator P a d~ett is doing a very good job.'· said Varnadoe . --1 think Senate B'ill 22~ will be a very · i'mportant tool for development which could be the mo'l important piece of legisl ation coming ou1 of this let!is la tive sess ion." < Coming Thursday in the·Sentinel ... ..Pface: f~ ~ 0' T/timg~ f~ ;f)~" H E verything · important! · · · I: A Wt;komes Bact ... R "Swamp luece '~ ... Sat:LR-day-Jwle '19tJJ 9:30-1:30 . Pomeroy. O' l i 49'.1 Ro~hl•ftd A\off~ lit • Athl!m , Oh.o 4'70 I fthont' (740} • 800-4") 1-9806 �/ PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 9, OSU must fine replacement, Page 82 Tri.County gold beginning Monday, Page 86 Parent group wants all schools to,have heart-shocking devices NewsChannel A DAY ON WALL STREET June 8 , 2004 10.750 Dow Jones 10,250 +41.44 10,432.52 June 8, 2004 --- N8Sd8Q "' 'Pet. change from prevtous: n --,..,-:,.---------~.,------~---- +0 .40 composit MAn High 10.432.81 ·-·-----..................- ........-....- - - · - - - - """"-? 9.250 APH . MAY JUN . Low Record high : 11 , 722 98 "10 ,353.05 Jan 14 ,2000 c-...._ r.. - _ 2 ,200 2 ,000 ~~ 1 ,BOD +2.91 . 2,023 ,53 Pet. change fTOm previous: MAR +0 . 1 4 1.600 APP High Low 2,023 54 2.008.30 MAY JUN Record htgh : 5,048 .62 March 10, 2000 June 8 , 2004 '1 ,200 Standard& Poor's500 +1.76 1 ' 142 . 18 Pet. change from previous: +0. 1 5 1 . 150 l , 100 1.050 - -MAR - - · - -APR High 1 ,142.1 8 - - - - - - - - - 1 .000 MAY Low 1,135.45 JUN Record high: 1.527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI - 32 .62 AEP- 31.40 Akzo- 37.672. Ashland Inc. - 50.59 BBT - 37.53 BLI - 15.44 Bob Evans- 27.85 Borg Warner - 43.50 City Holding - 30.08 Champion- 4 18 Charming Shops- 8.58 Col- 31.91 DuPont - 43.85 DG- 20.35 Federal Mogul - .28 GanneH - 87 .43 General Electric- 3147 GKNLY - 4.46 Harley Dav1dson - 58.60 Kmart - 66 .33 ' Kroger- 17.07 Ltd- 19.49 NSC- 25.44 Oak Hill Financ1al- 31 .75 Bank One- 50.21 OVB- 33.39 Peoples- 26.06 Pepsico- 54.95 Wendy's - 36.50 Wai-Marl - 57.68 Worlh1ngton - 19.85 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prev1ous day's transactions , provi_ded ' by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · Premier - 9 70 Rocky Boots - 2 1.04 COLUMB US (AP) Fifteen-year-old softball player Cadie Clark slid into third base, barely beating the throw. She looked up and saw the umpire cal l her safe. Then she slumped over and everything went black. Instead of pumping blood. her heart was tlunering uselessly. She lay on the infield at the city park in Mantua for four minutes before an ambulance arrived. The crew shocked her five times with a defibrillator, which helps restore a normal heart rhythm. Now 19. Clark. her mother and other fa milies struck by sudden cardiac arrest came to the state capital Tuesday to thank lawma kers and Gov. Bob Taft for a law that includes $2.5 million for school s to buy automatic external delibrillators. 'Thank you for placing value on the young lives that were lost." said Linette Denniner of Geneva~ whose 18-year-old son, Ken, died four years ago after collapsing during l(x>tball team calisthenics. After her daughter's co llapse, Cind y Clark worked 18 months to raise money for seven machines fo r Mantua's Crestwood Local · School District. Cindy Clark said she's thrilled the state money will help lowincome school districts. "It's a very hard light," she said. "1l1ere are a lot of people who are still not believers." Several other districts have used community dona· tions and corporate grants to buv the $2,000 to $3,000 machines . The new state money can ' t pay for machines in all schools in the state's 613 districts.. The Ohio Department of · Health will use guidelines from the Ame ri can Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics ·and other sources to determine how to award the grants, and will develop a bidding process for. a ve ndor. spokesman Jay Carey said . Sudden cardiac death can be brou ght on by an abnormal heart rhythm from an undetected defect or by a sudden blow to the chest of a . An healthy person. American Heart Association report estimates there are 25 to 50 such episodes among U.S. hi gh school athletes each year, but says it is a leading cause of death for adults 35 and older. One-fifth of the American population is in public schools on any give n day, the report said. They're used. ' Rio's Cooper, Conn earn NAJA scholar awards OLATHE, Kan . University of Rio Grande playe r; Emily softball Cooper and Amy Conn were · selected to the 2004 NAIA All-American Scholar Athlete team releaseu recent· ly. Cooper. a sen ior second baseman from Okeana. , majored in Mathematics. She had previously won .this award as a haskethall player two years ago. On the field. she batted .356 with II RBI and 42 stolen bases. Conn. ·a jtlntor from Wheelersburg. majored in Sports and Exercise Studies. Conn is a first time winne r of the award. On the tleld. Conn batted .394 with 16 doubles and 34 RBI. Both were integral parts of Rio's -10·14 season in which the club won the NAIA Region IX Tournament and appeareu for the lirst time ever in the NA IA National Softhall Tournament in Decatur, Ala. Cooper and Conn are the fourth and fifth ath letes from Rio Grande 10 win an All · Ameri<:an Scholar Athlete award from the spring sea....,ons. Dr. Terry Gordon. a cardiologist at ,Akron General Medical Center in Akron, demon strates how an automated external defibril lator works as Cadie Clark; i9. of Mantua , Ohio. a cat· diac arrest survivor who was saved by a defibri llator, looks on Tuesday. June 8, 2004, at the Riffe. Government ~uitding in . Columbus . Gordon, who is an advocate of distributing AED's to schools throughout· Ohio, met With families of both sur· vivors .of cardiac arrest and families of victims to demon·· strate the device . (AP) as polling places. communi · ty group meeting centers and emergency she hers. The association recom· mends putting the devices in schools with a '·documented need ," such as hav ing a teac her or student with a diagnosed heart condition or where emerge ncy medical crews can't arrive in five minutes or less. The machines alone won't save a life. s;tid Mary Fran Haz inski. the report's lead writer and a clinical nurse speciali st at · Vanderbilt Children\ Hospital 1n Nashville. Tenn. Staff need to be trained how to use it ami in other lifesaving techniques. " If people don't know an AED (defibrillator) is pre· sent, they won't respond in an etfective manner to save a life,'' she said·. The v ict im~ also need CPR immediately. Once the device gets the heart's eke· trical si'gna ls operating correct ly, it doesn't always get the muscle pumping aga in, Hazinski said. Sen. Ray Miller, a Columbus Democrat. questions the large expenditure without enough data on how many deaths coukl be prevellt· eel. He said there should be better health screening in sc.hool spo11s and efforts by .coaches not to work athletes too hard. ·-rm in sc hool s all the time." he said. "I have yet to hayc anybody in a school say to me we need these electronic defibri ll ators that are being pushed so aggressive· ly. What they do say is we · need hooks. we need computers we need basic suppi ies for our classrooms." The Heart Association donated I0 of the devices to Columbus school s. Parents donated most of the money needed to eq uip most of the schools in the rap idly grow· ing Lakota Local district in Liberty Township nort h of Cincinnati . Boosters. 11 0 11 · profit foundations and ~.1 11 insurance company pooled the money for seve n defibrillators at the high school and middle sc hools in Newa rk. " I can' t foresee that pan ning oul for everyone. particularl y in smaller com mu nities where gra nt money might not be available." said Mark Doughty. head athletic trainer at Newark. Marshall to play Xavier in men's basketball CHARLESTON. W.Va. 1AP) . - Marshall's basketball team wi ll visit Xavier in the 2004-2005 season. Marshall athlCtic director Bob Marcum said the two schools signet.l a . . . ing le-game deal. Detai ls were not avai lable. Xa vier posted a 26- 1I record ta . . . t scuson. marking the third consecutive year the team has won 26 games. The Musketeers closet! the season by winning 16 of their last 18' games. including four games in four days to claim the sc hool's thi rd Atlantic 10 Championship and three NCAA Tournament ga mes. Marshall fini,hcd the season 12- 17. Marshall softball program to hold July camps £ocal tJalllpolls Dealet WID Dispose lllllvet la,IIIIIJ,IJIJII Wotlh Ill Pt.tlwrred Vehicles lane IRth ' District to build virtual high school as alternative to charter schools COLUMBUS (AP) - The city Student~ who enter ch•u1cr school district will develop an schools t;,tke about $5,00) in state online high school to oy to retain aid with tlJem. The disuicl expect< hundreds of student~ it exJU:t~ to the loss of state li.ltldi1;g to chwter lose to chaner schools next year. schools to rise to $34.o million by school officials said. 2(()8, up from $18 million th1s Columbus Public Schools otti- year. cials say the clislli<.t's new sch(X)I In 2CXXl. a conU-aL1or predicting waul~ mirror the services of enrollment tO.. the Oh1o School Internet chmter sch(X)Is. which Facilities Commission assumoo have attr3Cted more than I.(XXJ stu- · there wou ld i"C no chwwe in the dent> away fi'om its public St:h(X)Is. ntunrer of student\ choosmg charThe online schools· provide 'to- terover public 1ehools in 10 yem>. dent> with a mcxlcm and mmputNow, the numher of tl10Se stu· er. and teacher.; ct\siJ.,'Iled to them dents ha' lrKire than uipled to keep in mntacl by c-m;u I •mel 3,995 and tl1e Columbus cli,Dict expects to lose sevet<u hundred !*K>nellle district's plan for the more next school ye<Lr. Internet school is still"on the dr..1w· A multi-hillion.OOilar effort to ing table," said spoke\lmm upgmde '.Chml buildings n=..'isi· Micha:l Stmughtcr. But leaving t;Jtes <JL'CUrJIC enrollment proje<:SIUdent> "obviou,ly want '-Ome- tions. ~~tid Rick Savor~, a thing from the cli'tnc1 tl1at we need spoke"'"mtor tl1e schoullacilities to provide," he added. t.'Ommission. He said the clisuict estintate.' the "We w•mt to know how manr, school will serve aoout 125 ;,to- student' we· re having to build for. ' dents staning in Septemher. he said. "h cmn·t do us w1y f,oo..l Straughter added that four mm- to build tm much or tm little. ' munity centers around the city will The a"l of bui Icling upgrdde; provide in-person tutoring •mel 10.. just Columbus ;ulll .the five computers f(.,. student' who cht 't other lw1!est districts in Ohio have online acces.' ;rt ho~re . · Akron. 'Cincinnati. Clevelw1d. The clisui<.1 has begun 'urvcying D.1yton WKI Tolruo - is $5.74 bil· exiting students to sec what it could lion.1l1C state would pay $2.95 bildo to keep them. lion of that. The nwnberoftln,e ;,ti.K£nt' h:.t' Ch:.utt.'f sclxx•b have their own thrown oft· the di'llid's enrolln-cnt linw1Ciul pmblems. Sina: 20:>2. projections, which n-eu1s pralic'led one in f{)UJ· of tJn,e audited h'" furrling.isn't materi•dizing. ended a liscal year in the red. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Local Dealership has announced plans to liquidate their used vehicle inventory to the public by means of a SUPER PRICE SLAS HER SALE this comi ng Saturday June 12th. During this 2 Hour event. every used vehicle will be sold for thousands below its original price, including used cars for as low as $79'* "Why price them so low·• For two very important reasons." explai ns Neal Peifer, Sales Manager of Norris Northup Dodge. "Fir~t of all, strong new car sales have created an-over abun· dance of 4uality pre-owned vehicles to sell. The recent economy has dri ven intere>t rates down, allowi ng more and more people to trade up 10 new vehicles; and with auto leasing at an all time high. we are seeing more lease return vehicles than ever. The ciretimstances indicate that we have no other choice but to liquidate this in ventory as fast as possible." Norris Nort hup Dodge has decided to niTer these vehicles to the public for thousands below market value before they go to auction. "The local communit ies have shown us grea t support and we' re very grateful. We would rather give these great buys to the public than unl oad them at an auction. A huge selection of over 200 pre-owned cars, trucks, vans and sport utilities wi ll be avai lable for this event. ·We mu st reduce our used invcn· tory at all costs. so cu>tomers 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 $12,000 could be thousands lower. There is truly a vehicle for every budget." All vehicles will be on display in a special area. Customers are req uested to fi nd a vehicle that interests them and the rest is up to the PRICE SLASHER. 'This will truly be a great opportun ity. as our inventory, must be reduced by at least half. and for that reason used cars will be priced as low as $79." CUSTOMERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ARRIVE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9AM AND I0:45AM SATURDAY JUNE 12TH IN ORDER TO PRE-REGISTER AND CHECK ON FINANCING AND QUALIFICATION PACKAGES. THE SPECIAL AREA WILL BE OPENED PROMPTLY AT !0:45AM Here is how the PRICE SLASHER SALE works: AT 10:45 all vehicles wi ll 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 time to 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 simple,"said Neal Peifer, Choose the vehicle you're interested in, be the first one behind the wheel, and you get the first opportunity to· purchase that vehicle at the Super Slasher Sale Price." There will be special finance and credit analysts on hand to get you prequalitied before the sale. "We wil l have some of the most liberallenders in the urea at this event, so even if you have had trouble obtaining auto financing in the past. don't count yourself out. If you bring acurrent payroll stub and your driver's license, chances are we can arrange financing for you ... This $79 Super Price Slasher Sale this Saturday, June 12th, will be the Biggest Used Car Sales Event thai we have ever had and I expect over I00 satislied customers to leave with great cars at great prices," said Mr. Northup. The $79 Super Price Slasher Sale will be held at Norris Northup Dodge, Gallipolis, Oh. Remember be here no later than I0:45am this Saturday June 12th Come early or call to prcqualify and find out all the details of this once in a lifetime event!! 80().446-0842 or 740-446-0842 Own the car, truck, or SUV you have dreamed about at a price considered impossible unt il now ..-- Ju >t in time for Summer Vacation NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. Jeep T II E R [ S 0 N L Y 0 N F. GRAB LIFE BYTHE HORNS ' l@J CHRYSLER --a.e~CJ~P-- . Wednesday, June 9, 2004 USED t:JJBS '10 BB SO£D '10 'tHE I'UB£11: PDB liS £OW liS $19 RD Shell- 50.56 Rockwell- 34.25 Sears- 40.41 SBC- 24.34 AT&T - 16.95 USB - 28.39 252 Upper River Road 1/2 Mile South of the Silver Bridge, Gallipolis, Ohio www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 740-446-0841 or 800-446·0841 111rSIIIs18C118n Guarameet' •J HUNTI NGTON, W.Va. The Marshall University softball program wj ll be hosting its fourth annual all skills and pitching camps from July 1216 at Dot Hick s Field for players of all ages. The all skills camp i> a three-day event from July 1214. All aspects of the fastpitch game will be covered, with morning sessions concentrating on hilling and the aftemoon sessions focused on defense. The cost for the all skills camp is $ 140. The pitchi ng camp runs from July 15-16 and costs $50. Proper techniques and mechanics of the position are a major compo nent of the pitching camp. Playe rs can attend both camps for on ly $ 165. Contact the MU softball office at 696-4370 or h 'g on to HerdZone.com/info/camps to at;4uire a camp brochure. Three penalized for postrace fight at Lowe's DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) - NASCAR penalized driver Brad Te~tgue and two other men Tuesday for fighting on pit road after the Busch >Cries race May 29 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. . Teague and Jeffrey Smith. motor coach driver for Kevin Harvick, were fined $2,500 apiece and placed on probation until Dec. 31. James Caldwell, a public relations representative for Harvick. was suspended until July 2 1, fined $2.500 and placed on probation until the end nf the year. Legion Baseball Meigs romps Logan, 14-0 No home runs for Griffey in Reds' loss By BuTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com OAKLAND. Ca lif. IA PI Ken Griffe1· Jr. faiku 10 homer' for the se~ond straight g&me. and Damien Miller . tied a career high with five RBis to . lead the Oak land Athletics to their fourth straigh t victory. 10-6 0\er the Cinc innati Reds LOGAN - The Meigs Post 128 .American Legion baseball team had little trou ble against a Logan squad that was unable to field a team in 2003. Led with three hi ts a piece by Doug Dill and Ken Amsbary. Meigs handled Logan. 14-0, Tuesday. Former River Valley hurler Chris Brown threw the complete game shut out lor Meigs. allowing only two hits. while striking out on Tu e~dav niuhl. SIX. Amsbary had a triple in the first inning and later scored with the help of b<L'iC hits by Dill and Colin Crabtree. · Meigs led 6-0 at the end of two innings. Crabtree was 2. for- 3 at the plate for Meigs, while Andy Parsons, · Michael Warren. Josh Eddy. Dave McClure. Terry Durst and . Ross Well also had hi ts. Meigs travels to Athens II Thursday before playing host to Athens Saturday in a doubleheader at Rio Grande. With · the win. Meigs improves to 4-1. coming off a 16-4 di strict win at Glouster and a doublehead· er split at Beverly. Against Glouster, Meigs scored I0 runs in the top of the seventh for the Eighth District win. Amsbary had four base hits. while Angelo Hardy collected three hits, a pair of triples and a double. Par'sons and Wanen also had two hits each. Brown pitched the win with Brad Palm also seeing work on the mound. At Beverly, Meigs won the tlrst game. 7-2, with the help of three runs in the seventh and a Dill home run . Dill tlni shed with two hits, while Amsbary had three hits and Hardy and Parsons each doubled. Parsons also recorded the win, pitching the complete game. Meigs, though, lost its on Iy game of the season to Be veri y in the second game, 9-6. Parsons led Meigs al the plate with a pair of hits. mcluding a homer, wh ile Di II and Well each had two hits and Raysean doubled. Ohio State coach Jim o :Brien, shown reacti ng to an official's call Dec. 13. 2003, in Columbus, was fired Tuesday for alleged NCAA violations that involved him trying to assist a young man who wanted to attend the university. (AP) 'Brien Fire Ohio·State dismisses basketball coach BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS -Ohio State fired basketball coach Jim O'Brien on Tuesday after he admitted giving a recmit $6.000 five years ago. Athletic director Andy Geiger said he offered O'Brien- who led the Buckeyes to the Final Four in 1999 the opportunity to resign or be fired and that the seven-year coach refused to step down. "I am troubled that ~~ mle was admittedly violated and it took us · five years to find out about it,': said Geiger. who frequently championed the honesty of his basketball coach as the Buckey~s struggled through a 14-16 season last year. Geiger said he was stunned when he found ·out about what he called serious violations in the basketball. program. In a statement released through his attor· ney, 0' Brien, who was 133-88 as Oh1o - ... "I am advised that my firing is because I was askc~d to and tried to give assistance to a young man's family who was in dire financial straits:' - Former Ohio State men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien State's head coach, did not dispute that he helped potential recruit Aleksandar Radojevic. "I am advised that my tiring is because I was asked to and tried to give assistance to a young man's family who was in dire linitncial straits," said O'Brien, who did not retum phone messages left at his home and Ohio State oftlce. 'The assistance in no way inOuenced the young m<m in his decision to·auend OSU <mel. indeed, the young man did not enroll at OSU ." Geiger would nol say whether the money Gri ffc v · rc tllaincd. at ~98 career homers. two away from becoming the 20th player with )00. He has nine ho1ner> is hi s last 17 ~ames. ~1iller hit a bases-loaded double in the A's five -run first innin ~ off Jun !! Keun Bong WI I. a' nd doubled home ' two · more runs in Oak land 's fourrun fourth . That was more than e nough cushion for Barry Zi to (-!-3). who won for on ly the second t1me in 10 .starts Llat ing to April I K. Zito ga1e up five ru ns in five . innings on eight hit s. including homers by Barry Larkin and Jason LaRue. but got plenty of support from th e A's offense whi ch has scoreLI 23 runs against Reds pitchers in two ni !!hts. . Arthu r Rhode s got four outs for his nin th save in 13 clwnccs. Larkin left in the bottom .o f the fourth whe n he fell pain in l1is lo we r left abdo men whi le fielding an infield single . The Reds said the 3-l-year-old shortstop would fl y back to Cincinnat i to be examined bv team phys ician Dr. Tim othy K remchek. Desptte losing. the Red s maintained their one-game lead in the NL Central over St. Louis. which al so lost. Larkin. Sean Casev and Griffey ga1·e the Reds· a I ~0 lead in the first with cotbecuti\e ~ing l e~. The A\ took ad1·antage of <1 two-out en·or 111' third baseman Tim Hummel (.nd scnred five unearned runs in the bottom of . the fir st. The b1~ blow was a th ree-run Jouble by Miller. Marco Scularo follow ed w:th a s in~k. anu Mille r ran !hrough coac·h Brad thiru-hasc Fiscller's " lop si& n hut scored . . ma~in~ it 5-1. The 'Reds strud back 4uickly on Larkin's three-run homer in the tnp of the second. Bobby Crosby led n il the A's third wi th hb nin th homer. but LaRue narmwcJ it 10 6-.'\ with Please see O'Brien, Bl Please see Reds, Bl Marlins swim Lakers even series in OT past Tribe· in ninth· NBA Finals . BY CHRIS SHERIDAN CLEVELAND 1API pitl'h," .limenet said. "They The Fluriua Marlin' alwav' were rasthalb that didn't Associated Press ..,t:cm LOS ANGELES - Kobe Bryant came through in the clutch, saving the Lakers at the end or regulation and canying them in overtime. In the type or pert'om1ance that cemented the star's status .as one of the great performers in NBA history, Bryant tied the game with a 3-pointer late in regulation and helped them pull away for good at the start of overtime to lead the Los Angeles Lukers past the Detro11 Pistons 99-91 Tuesday night in Game 2 of the NBA Finals. Seconds away from facing a 2-0 ddicit with the series headed to Detroit, the Lakers ·evened it at a game apiece behind Bryant's 33 points and seven assists. . "It 's all about rising to the challenge," Bryant said. "High stakes. I know I can rise to that.'' The teams will go at it again Thursday night, each having earned a greater level of respect for their opponent. 1l1e Lakers now The Los· Angeles Lakers' Shaquille O'Neal slam dunks against the Detroit P1stons 1n li.Piease see Laken. Bl the third quarter of Game 2. (AP) j --- ---~ Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2004 --·-·- to find a \\'~\'to k·a~~: 'in"-.·· the Ck1·cland lndi'ans heart· broken . and Miguel Cabrera Damion Easlc} each home red ,,tl the ldt-ficld foul pnle with twn outs in the ninth tn n1;1g. kadin~ the ~larlins to a 7-5 1 ictnry Tue,lfa)· night. "Have you e1cr seen anv · body hit. two· foul pole' In nne' inninll·_J" Marlins man · accr Jack ' McKeon said. "I bet that ·.s a rcl'oru ... Cabrera tied it nil Jose Jimcnct tl-41 with his 1-lth lwmcr - a shol thai ricochcted otT the top nf the pole . kiT Conine walkccf. anu .Ea,lc\ fnllowcd h1 lin· ing a sl1l;l thai · hi.t . nt'r the pole ncar tile top of the 11all. "Bnth were oil the 'amc Both batters were surpri;;cd at the results. " I didn't w;~n l lo maJ..e the l:t>l out anu JU>t tried to get tll\' bat on tile ball." Cabrera sa.id . " I didn't know if it was fair or fnul. hul it hit in the · ri~ht spnt." Easley. whu hit the first pitch fr'nm Jimenct. said he figureu the 1;elicver would tn to ~cl alJcau in the count at'tcr w~a l~in~ Conine. " I wanleu'to laJ..e one shot - and that was it." he ,aid. "Hnw it staved fair - I uon ' t know.", Nate Bump I 1-3 ) got the final two out> t>f the eighth. I],UI allowed Omar Vitqucl'; RBI singk that gave Please see Tribe, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 9, 2004 ~ Ohio State must find O'Brien :replacement for fired O'Brien BY RusTY MtueR Assoctated Press COLUMBUS Ohio State athletic director Andy . Geiger JOked he will rely on : reporters to tell htm the top z candidates to replace basket; ball coach Jim O'Brien. fired · Tuesday for paying a recrUit $6,000 ''The (news) papers haven·, been printed yet. so I haven't : gotten my list," he smd wtth a : gnn The names were already ctrculating o,n call-in radiO shows and on Oh10 State tan Web sites Xavter's Thad Matta, Cmcmnau·s Bob Huggins, Texas Tech's Bob Kmght, Skip Prosser of Wake ' Forest , Pete Gillen of Ytrg'i nia, Kent State's Jtm . Christian. Dan Daktch ot Bowhng Green, Marquette's Tom Crean, former Northwestern coach Kev111 O' Netll, ex-New Orleans Hornets coach Tim Floyd and former UC LA coach Steve Lavin, among many others Rtck Boyages ts servmg as mtenm coach with o· Brien ·s departure Ohm State ts m the process of co ntact111g Its stgnees, assunng them that they made the nght decision and should sttck wtth the school. Getger must do a prenner selhng JOb to get a replacement for O'Brien The new coach will inherit a team that went 14- 16 last year, played before dw111dlt ng crowds at its 19.000-seat arena and may well end up on NCAA probatton " I thmk Ohw State ts a ternfic place. and ~e will be candtd wtth all the candidates as to what ctrcumstances we t111d ourselves m.'' Geiger sa td. ·we hope that we can weather the storm and head forward wtth a good basketball program .. Also workmg agamst Ohto State and Geiger ts the timmg of O'Brien's fmng. Most coachmg JObs were tilled dur111 ~ the weeks surroundmg the NcAA tournament 111 March. Matta led Xavter to the Eltte Etght thts season but has repeatedly satd he has no 111tenuon ot leaving hts school Ht s contract runs Mtller doubled home two more runs m Oakland's half ot the mmng. puttmg the A's on top I 0-6 and chastng Bong Bong was makmg hts second maJor league start, and ftrst since 2002 wtth Atlanta agamst Anzona He was recalled earlier m the day from Loutsville where he was 4-4 in l 0 starts, and was the ftrst leftbander to start tor Cmcmnatt smce last Sept. 18. off Flonda starter Dontrelle Wilhs wnh outs 111 the hrst tnning. Matt Lawton and Martmez each singled and Casey Blake followed with a base hll to right that was ftelded by Cabrera, whose perfect throw home beat Lawton by 15 feet but catcher Mike Redmond missed the ball for an error Marltnez then scored when Wtllts, back111g up the play, got the ball and threw wildly to second trymg to , ge t Blake Abraham Nunez htt hts ftrst career homer 111 the third off Cleveland starter Cliff Lee to make it 2-1, and Flonda tted tt with an unearned run 111 the fourth Cleveland went back ahead 3-2 111 the fourth on an RBI single by Vtzquel , a hard shot that glanced ofl the glove of thlfd baseman Mtke Lowell. It was the first earned run allowed by Wtllts tn 15 1-3 111nmgs of mterleague play. As a rookte last year, he went 2-0 and pitched II scoreless mnmgs 111 I wo starts agamst Oakland and Tampa Bay. Alex Gonzalez tied it 3-3 tn the stxth wtth his fourth homer. Wtllts allowed one earned run and eight hits tn five tnmngs, walk111g one and strikmg out five. Lee gave up two earned runs and seven hils over six tnmngs in hts ftrst Interleague start The lefty walked Juan Pterre and gave up an infield hit to LUis Castillo to open the seve nth " I dtd all nght, but could have been better," Lee satd. "Other than a couple walks and the home runs, It went pretty good agamst a tough hneup" Matt Mtller came on, got Lowell to bounce tnto a double play, walked Cabrera, then struck out Comne to keep 11 tied. It was the sixth consecutive game at Jacobs Fteld dectded m a team's I mal atbat. Cleveland ts 3-3, losmg the last three Reds from Page 81 a solo homer the fourth. 111 the top of Tribe from Page 81 Cleveland a 5-4 lead Armando Benitez worked the ninth for hts 23rd save. The Marhns contmued to fru strate the lndtans Cleveland lost Game 7 of the 1997 World Series 3-2 in II innings after leadmg, and was swept 111 a threegame senes at Mtamt two years ago. The blown save by Jimenez was hi s third tn stx chances, and the 14th by Cleveland 's bullpen 111 21 opportumues tht s season "This ts very hard for us, especially for me ." Jimenez satd " I left a couple pitches up. and patd tor It btg tllne." Cleveland took a 4-3 lead in the seventh on an RBI single by Vtctor Mart111ez The Marlin s tted It 111 the eighth on an RBI smgle by Mtke Redmond. The lndtans went ahead 20 wtth two unearned runs Lakers from Page 81 I • • realtze more than ever that the Pistons are anything but a pushover, whJle Detroit now knows that no vtctory IS ever secure when the ball can end up m Bryant's hands tor the btggest shot of the game. "It's a challenge," Bryant smd "A dogfight No one satd It was gomg to be easy. We look forward to go mg up there.'' Shaqutlle O'Neal added 29 pomts for the Lakers, stx of them commg m the extra penoct as Los Angeles improved to 7-0 in overtime games during the regular season and postseason. One of those vtctones came on the final night of the regular season at Portland when Bryant htt a buzzer-beating 3pointer to force ovcrttme, then won it at the end of the ex tra period with another 3 to give the Lakers the Pacitic Dtvtston title This ume. thmgs looked fairly hopeless for the Lakers as they trailed by six pomts wtth less than 40 seconds lett in regulauon. But o· Neal converted a three-point play and Chauncey Billups missed a runner for Detroit. gtvmg the Lakers a laq ; hot Naturally, the ball went to No 8. And naturally, Bryant dnlled 11 over Rtchard Hanulton wnh 2.1 seconds left before running back to the bench to chest-bump teammate Devean George as Detroit called umeout to set up a last shot "Shaq gave me a great down ptck," Bryant satd. "I had through 20 l 0. Huggms ts a former Buckeyes assistant coach ~ ho has feuded with Oh10 State offtcials, mcludmg Geiger. for years because the Buckeyes won ' t sched ule Ctncmnau 111 men's basketball Knt ght showed his soft side after he brought the Red Ratders to Oh10 State lor a game m January. ·-r ve never really forgotten about all Ohio State has done lor me - when I was here as a student and what 11 enabled me to do after that... Kmght said then. hts ~01 ce choked wtth emotton " I have felt deep down more tor Ohm State than any of the sc~ools r ve coached •· Now Oh10 State will have to come up wtth a search commmee to find a replacement for O'Bnen even as 11 continues an investtgatton mto the sulhed program 'Thts ts a wondertul umversny, and a great place to coach basketball , I think," Getger satd "We' II rei y on that as our recrmtmg basts tor a new coach" Rtchard on me. and I just tned to gather rhy balance and knock 11 down " Rasheed Wallace let Tayshaun Pnnce 's mbounds pass shp through his hands, and the clock exptred without the Ptstons attemptmg a tina! shot The momentum was squarely on the Lakers' side by then , and Los Angeles outscored DetrOit l0-2 m the extra penoct to even the senes. Bryant began the extra period by feedmg o· Neal for a dunk, but he then ptcked up hts fifth lou! wtlh 4: 18 lett Dtd 11 matter? Not a bit Bryant scored on a dnve, fed O'Neal for a 4-footer and scored on a dnving bank shot for a 97-91 lead The capper came when Luke Walton, a surprise contnbutor 111 the first half and at the end, sent an alley-oop pass to O'Neal tor a dunk Detroit shot just 1-for-9 in overtnne, ruming a performance that seemed so promtsmg as regulauon wound down. Chauncey Btllups scored 27 and Richard Hamtlton 26 for the Pistons The dtfference-maker m the tirst half was Walton. a rookte who dtdn 't even get oft the bench in Game l Bestdes makmg all thtee of hts shots and grabbmg three rebounds. Walton had ftve asststs Two of them came on passes to Bryant to begm d 156 run to close the half that gave the Lakers .1 44-36 lead. Los Angeles was ab le to sustam a comfortable margm through the early part ot the thtrd quarter, in large part because the Lakers' own slopptness was matched by DetrOit's After Jacbon berated Pa} ton as he walked ofl the , court dunng a timeout, Bryant came out and htt a 22-foot JUmper for a 54-43 lead Detroit began chtppmg away by going at the Lakers • two agmg superstars, Rasheed Wallace taking on Karl Malone and Btllups gomg at Payton Both Los Angeles players began making mental mistakes on offense, too. Getttng 16 pomts 111 the quarter from Btllups and etght from Rasheed Wallace, Detroit pulled wuhin one point late 111 the quarter and trailed 68-66 entenng the fourth Walton dtdn't get ofl the bench m the second half until after Detroit scored the first basket of the fourth quarter to tte tl, and the Ptstons pulled ahead on a 3-pomter by Lmdsey Hunter as Jackson went with a lmeup of Walton, K,ueem Rush, Bnan Cook, Derek Ftsher and 0' Neal. 0' Neal took a pass from Walton and plowed mto Ben Wallace With 6 171eft, ptckmg up hts fifth foul and headmg to the bench. A gtve-and-go layup by Hamilton off a pass from Rasheed Wallace was followed by an mrball by Bryant, and Rasheed Wallace then fe,d Ben Wallace for a reverse layup and an 8 1-77 lead Detroit traded baskets wtlh the Lakers on the next two possessions. and a mtssed 3 by Bryant was followed by two tree throws by Hamtlton lor an 87-82 lead wtth 1:19 left. Notes: Jackson's girlfriend, Jeannte Buss (daughter ot Lakers owner Jerry Bu>S) went on a local radto program Monday and said she was 95 percent certmn Jackson would return to coach the team next 'eason ''She freelanced on tt." Ltckson satd www.mydailysenti nel.com Former Oh10 State basketball coach Jtm ()'Bnen's year·by-year record Year ............Team ....................................................Record 20·10 1982·83 . .St. Bonaventure t8·13 1983-84 St Bonaventure .. 14·15 1984·85 . St Bonaventure 15·13 1985·86 . ..St. Bonaventure .. 4-year St Bonaventure record 67-51 11·18 t 986·87 Boston College 18-15 1987·88 ... Boston College 12·17 1988·89 Boston College. 1989-90 Boston College 8·20 . 11 · 19 1990·91 . Boston College 17·14 199 t ·92 ... Boston College . 18· 13 1992·93 Boston College t 993·94 Boston College 23·11 .. . 9·19 1994·95.. Boston College 19-11 1995·96 .. .Boston College .. 22·9 1996-97 Boston College 11-year Boston College record 168· t 66 1997·98 .... Ohto State ...... . 8·22 1998-99 . Ohto State 27·9 1999-00 .. Ohto State 23·7 2000-01 .. Ohto State 20·11 2001-02 ... Oh10 State 24·8 2002·03 Oh1o State t 7-15 2003·04 . Oh10 State 14· 16 mtenm bas ts dunng the search for a new head coach. O'Bnen, 368-305 m22 years as a head coach. came to Ohto State in 1997 trom his alma matet , Boston College He had also been a head coc~ch <It St Bonaventure. o· Bncn took over the Buckeyes from Randy Ayers. who was tired after, tour consecutive losm~ sec~sons and NCAA probatton for paymg $60 to a potenttal recrUit After going 8-22 111 hts fttsl sec~son wtth Ayer," players. O'Bnen led the Buckeyes to a 27-9 record as they m<Ide II to the national scmtfmals betore losmg 64-58 to eventual nation· al champion Connecttcut. The Buckeyes went 23-7. 20-11 and 24-8 the next three sea son~. wmnmg two B1g Ten regular-season titles and a conterence tournament tttle. Each team went to the NCAA tour· namcnt. Last season. Ohio State mtssed the postseason for the ftrst time 111 SIX years as O'Bnen struggled to tegam h" votce aftet hts vocal cords were damaged dunng back surgety et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 18th! Your Ad, Only$13.00 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 Oftfee lloar~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To \\\fll \t I \II \.h r r I ~ ANNouNCEMENTS ' lor sale, Chester Townshtp Metgs County send letters of mterest to The Datfy Senttnel PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 .r Garage sale Thursday 6th 5 mtxed breed pupptes 6 Fnday 7th, take county road weeks old (740)367·7115 30 81Ctl off new 33 leave message rf no answer Mormngstar area watch for . 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Pt PleasanUSandhtll Road ·---AilloiiRiiEA;,;;;<'iif-.,.J 38r 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak floors 14 acres 2 car garage PR.Offi.<;SIONAI lsi house on Atght past barn older mobrle home SERVICE<; Marshall Untverstty ctty water Metgs County $103 000 (740)949 11 31 $40 000 740·742·3085 TURNED DOWN ON after 5 OOPM .SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 2 7/10 acres Welch!own No Fee Unless We Wrnl At 2 Greer Ad 3BR 2Ba Road wooded not level I 888·582·3345 House 5 1/2 acres land $2 500 00 (660! 563 3753 Rl\11'1111 pond barn, fenced area all electnc call 8 30 to 5 00 Lot lor Sale N1ce level lo t 310 HOME'\ (304)675·7386 alter 5 00 Apro)( 1/2 acre m Porter H)R SM F call (304)675 5631 or area All uttht•es avat lable $15 000 Ca ll i740)446· 1304)593 0719 3 bedroom Brrck 1 l /2 bath 4514 Days or (740)446· 5 _ _ __ 1 acre lot Close to town Three bedroom 2 5 bath 3248 -::_...:_:after __ home on 27 acres for sale Reduced Phone (304)675 tn Eastern School D•s!ncl Mercervtlle lots tor sale 171 4 shared entrance oil St Rt __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~17~4.;,0).;,98;,;5~3;.7.;,15;.._ _-.t 218 3 13 ac re s Phone 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 1/2 (7401256-1825 Ba 2 car garage 2 67 acres www.orvb.com of nvertront property for sale Home ll5tmgs tn Mason call 304 675 0808 Lrst your home by calling 38R on 5 129 acres Green (740)446 3620 Townsh•P clo se to school Askt ng pnce $89 000 More Vtew photos/rnto Mltne WANrEll 70 \\ WIUl Tratle1 for Rent Rt2 & 62 14 1BA all IOR~:\-1 B~pass 2BR Electnc clean ready noN call (304)593·1939 or Ae locat•ng to Gal'rpolrs (304)675 563t Fam11~ wants to lease nu.• e home wrlh at lea:;t 3 bed Trailer tor rent 2 bedroom rooms wrth garage needed 740 446·4234 or 7<10 208 m""'ledtatel~ Cal l JacktP 1 7861 Nasher & dryer out 740 707 7999 7-lO 589 bwld1ng Centrally located 5258 15 min to town Power ~U : Nl"ll Plants hospttal \NIIISI·. f440 Ae1111 IIISI" fO '! Rt-:~1 1 & 2 bedravn apt 740·367 7015 740 367 7746 740 ::188 0173 No pets Belorc Bpm - J510 HotSUitllll f:C WlllS i Gooa Lsed Appliance::: Recondtt onerl and Guaranlef'>d Washe s Or)lers Ranges a 1j Refngerato!s Some start at S95 Skaggs Appharces 76 V1ne St i7 40J4' 6 7398 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furmsh-ed and unfur ntshed sccurtty , deposrt requtred no pets 740 992 Mollohan Carpet 202 ClarK C~1apel Road Port~H Ohio 2218 1740 )446 7444 1 877 83[ t Beqroom Apartment for 9 t 62 Free Est1mates Eas~ 1ent m Pt Pteasan! S350 hnancmg ~0 days same as month deoos1t reqLJt red cash · Vrsa Ma ster Card (7 40)446 2200 Dnve a ll!tle save alot ---------- bedtoom apt New sota and char S350 Washer dryer hookJp S290 New reclmers S 150 rent depost t reqwed No Mollohan s (740)367 70 t 5 pels ""404411184 ThOmpsons Applrance & Reoa•r-675·7388 For sale re-cond1110ned <~utomatt C _'n;;;lo:;;:(7;;;40:);;;44;;;6;;; · 7;;;3;;;7;;;7:;;::;;:;;; 1 1 WANirll To Do Call B D Construction for all of your home tmprovemant needs roofs decks stdtng etc reasonable prtees tree esttmates, call (740)992· 2979 Bedroom , 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres, 3 Car Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367 7619 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dnve, alllpofls Code 52804 or aii(740I446 7231 All real eatate ad.,.rtielng In this newepaper II subleC1 to the FtK1er11 Fair Hou1ing AC1 of 1M8 which make• It Illegal to edvertlae "any preference, llmltltlon or dlecrlmlnaUon b. .ed on race, color, religion, 111 flmlll•l ewtu1 or n1tlon•l origin, or •ny Intention to meke •ny euch preterenc•, llmltltlon or dllcrimlnatlon Ch1ldcare m my home new· barns welcome as~ for Pam (7401985·3437 Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the Immediate opening tor an mtll jus! cell304·675-1957 accountant position Full time, medium size compar.ty Interior palntmg Don Van Exp requ~red El;t~;Cellent ben· Meter (740)985 3951 Thil niWipaper will not knowingly accept advertl1emente tor rNI etlllt which II In vlollllon of the law Our reader• Ire hereby Informed that •II dw•Uinge 1dvertl1ed In this newepiJ*' ,,. 1v1H1ble on an equet ef1ts· 401 K Please send resume to Accoun1ant PO Jim's Carpentry &. small Box 608 Wellston. Ohio Landscaping Call (740)446· 2506 45692 aoo IOK R b'1 --~ Call 8()()..652·2362 Heavy Equipment Mechanic or Welder Knowledge tn electncal and Atr condlttorllng referred Serv1ce trucK/tools also Competitive preferable wages Good benefits Apply at Sands Htll Coal Company, 3870 1 State Route 160 Hamden , Ohio or call 740· 384·421, to request an appllcatton form be mailed Resumes can be mailed dtrectly to P:O Bo;t~; 850, Hamden, Ohio 45634 <\ 1'\I!T\ILN fS .t·; HELl' WANTEII bursement 401 K and health and dental tnsurance If tnterested please conla cr Clmtcal Manager at 740· 441·9300 An equal oppor· luntty employer BR Hot,.>, lUI! RfXI Home Graetous ltvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vtflage Pleasant area N1ce fenced r>.AClnor and Arverstde yard m O>Cellent netgnbor Apartment s rn Mtddleporl 2000 14x70 Clayton 3 bed hOod 567~ monHJiy pus From 5295 $444 Call 740 room 2 bath appliances deposrt References 992 5064 Equal Hous tng deck Great condrhon needs requtred Call 1 304 638 Opportunlttes moved $19 000 (7401379 7411 or 1 304-2731112 New 1 bedroom apt Ph one 2928 (7401446-3736 211 ~I onu l-Im II·~' 96 Skyl1ne Mobile H0me ~>Jew Furntshed 1 Bedroom 3Br 1 112BA call (304\576 FOR R~-" Apart .... ent SSOO month all 2268 after 5 00 utiltlleS pa•d 3 miles to 2 bath mobile home m Coles Mobtle Homes 15266 Middleport $250 rer 1 S250 Hosp•tal (304)674·0031 US 50 E Ath e'1S Ohro acpoSit 1 yr lease no pets \le""€r 2 bedroom wrt"' 45701 New summer hours no calls alter CJpm garage No pet MTW RAMto7PMTh (74fJ)992 50::J9 ~400 month plus deposrt .) F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to eferences (7401446 280 1 4PM 'Where you get your 2 bed oofl< mob•le homes 2 bedroom tra•ler Call tor appo•ntment alter 5 OOPm (304)675 5217 DRIVERS NEW PAY CLASS A COL NEEDED 10 MoRn • Ho~ us PM Shift SCALE VISA POLICIES Ohio Vall•y Publl•hlng reserves the right to ed it reject, or cancel env ad at any time Er ror~ rnust l:le reported on ttl& tlrst day of Tribuna-sentinel Regletar will be reeponelble tor no more than the coat of the spoce occup1ed by the en or and only the !Ira! Insertion We shell not be II any lose or e•penee lhal reaulla from the publication or om leeton of an ad\lettlsamenl Correction will be made 1n the f1rs t alia liable ed1t1on • Box are alwa~s confidential • Current rate card applies • A.ll re11l estate &dverti!Uimenta are subject to the Federal F11u Hous•ng Act or 196!1 • Thn' accepts onl~ help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any adllertltmg n "lola! ion of I he law Dtesel Mechanic II Rumpke tS the leader In lhe waste Industry. Pos1t1o n assists senior & experienced mechanics with repairs & maintenance auch aa lubrication, electrical and brake work Reqwes mechanical aptt· tude with basic knowledge of vehicle maintenance and repair· exp wtth dtesel power vehtcle preferred Must also have own tools famthanty wtth repa•r manu· als and a mtmmum of 1 year performtng stmllar duttes Must be able to ltft 751bs Excellent compensation & benefits with medical , dental, 401k, vacatton & pension. Please come m and apply anytime Mon· Frl 8am-Spm Take the whee' of your Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road Wellston. OH 45692 Fax 74D-~5472 No phone calls please/EOE • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~Jr'1', Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Keeper Lunch Cook needed Apply Nurse/House Within, Second Ave , Expenenced Geriatric Care Gallipolis Giver wtll care for your love one In their home Mon·Frt Make 50% sellmg Avon $7 hr (304)576·2787 Limited time ONLY (740)446·3358 Flrsl5 to call Roofing Decks Hardwood floor Jnstallatton, remodel· receives a gift lng additions Top Notch Peroonal care · Garage Sale 3277 Tyn AhOa Contractors & EMT s Building • Ad (off Center Potnt) Someone needed lo aft with Paramedlcs • clothes dishes, mise ttems eldeoly Call (7401886·8527 needed Apply at 1354 WV036687 (3041675·5490 or (304)675·3042 or (740)256·1968 attar 6pm Jackson Pike GaUtpolls 8·4, Sat-Sun 4lde ads JUST SAY CHARGE IT! (304) 675-1333 Publication 1 : 00 p.m 'rlclay For Sundays Paper r.,;,.--------,f· lost Aed Bulldog m1x Female 6-monlhs old White on chest Lost Mulberry Ave Area Rewards Childs pet ATTENTION OWNER very much missed OPERATORS (7401992·1080 (740)992· 5853 Canton Ohio reeler company looking for Owner Operators td YARD SALE earn between 125· 150K r r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Famtfy Addtc!ton Community The Metgs l ocal School Treatment Servtces- An out D1stnct IS seekmg quafllted pattent AlcohOl and Drug applicants for the position of Hartford June 11 12 CCCU Counseltng agency IS Tutor for a Severe Behavtor Fellowship Hall Nb·plus accepting Resumes for the Handicapped Student The pos 1t.on posttton pays $20 per hour Iols oI items, ch otr span- follow '"" :oo sored Ratn or Shine Prevention Educator- for no more than ftve hours Seeking an energettc 1nd• per week The tutonng wtll Rutland Freew 1U Bapt 1st vtdual to work youth and be lor the summer With the Church aU week June 7 adults tn Gallta and Jackson posstbrltty of gmng tnto next thru 12 many ttems, very cou nt tes Responsrblflttes school year Applicants must cheap 1st Rd to lett past tnclude but not flmtted to have a current teachtng car Fo;t~;'S Ptzza alcohol tobacco and other l thcate or ltcensure Please drug educatiOn classroom contact the Superintendents 6 YARD SALEOll,ce at 740 992 2 153 n.. PL presentattons, tra1n1ngs , ..- •· EASANf 1atrs communt 1y even 1s, Deadlrne for appllcatron ts June 16, 2004 I I I an d tmpemen· deveopmen i:i::i-.;,;.~-----, Garage Sale • After sale one latton of grant prOjects elc 150 ScHooL~ nght pnce buys all A m1mmum of a Bachelors INSl'RLJCnON (304)675- 3823 leave mes Degree requrred wtth know! t.,.-ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiedge of alcohol tobacco Gallipolis Career College WANIID and other drugs Send (Careers Clo se To Home) resume by June 15 2004 to Call Today' 740-44 6·4367 10 BUY FACTS 45 Olive Street 1·900-214-0452 GallipOliS, OhtO 45631 Or www gt~llipol lscamercclloge com Absolute Top Dollar U S FAX to (740)446·8014 Accrvd•led Membr;n Accred•tmg Silver Gold Cams EOE, M/F/H CounCi l lor lndBpendent Colleges Proofsets Dtamonds Gold and Schools 12746 Amgs U S Currency,· Fresentus Medtcal Care 170 I MTS Com Shop, 151 global leader 1n dtalys•s care ~ISCELI.ANE:OUS Second Avenue Galhpolts currently has open positiOns 1 740 446 2842 tor AN s and Dtalysts Tachs I \ll'lt>\\11 \I tn our Gallipolis OH factltty Baby Srtter lor 5 yr old & 9 must be link "\11~\ltl"\ We oller compet11 1ve month ;r:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,....;...;., salanes, educatiOn re1m · approved tn the Mason New 110 LOST $1 100 m a C1ty Dally In-column : 1100 p.m. Monday - Friday for :Insertion In Next Day's Paper .ssoo Black Cocker Spamel w1th blue collar Name Prec1ous Lost tn KanaUga area Reward call (740)446·8 125 (Your Name) Yard Sale 6/1 1·6/12 10·4 Down Rt 7, 2 miles, 1903 Raccoon Rd Boys 0-3T name brands, excellent con d1t10n Carters cr~bs beddmg and accessones toys dtshes, candles, home tntertor, baskets tread mill , qu tll frame ladles 14·20 Display Ads Sunday :tn-Colurnn .Earn between 45 50K .Min 1 year exp .Home Weekends Cltfton WV June8·11, Samstgn-on bonus 1yr old female full blooded ? lawn mowers btcycle .S\art at 36 cpm Brussels Gntfon puppy no chtlderns & adult clothmg & .95% No touch fre1Qht papers good w/ktds miSC .NO FORCED NYC (3041675·6615 r Love lnstde & ou l 4 rooms lull large vartety 1699 McCormtck Rd June 10 11 9 ? --------White Road Yard Sales 8+ Homes Saturday 12 7? Household 1tems foozeball table Longaberger Prom dress toys , baby, toddler adult clo thtng and ttems col· lectable dolls etc 160 ftrst nght past Hatfelts home whtla you enJOY the [J74 YARD SALEfeeli ng of a modern spa PoMEROY/MUllll F: Hold your ver'y own Spa t...,.;,tiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi-1 Escape party For detatls call ( 304)675 3008 leave mas Boat trailer tires outdoor rug old cot ns currency sage glassware mtsc 37 t 20 Rockspu ngs Road June GrvEAWAY I I& 12 To good home 7 months old whtte female house cal Declawed/shots (740)3792696 9 30-noon Love GALUI'OLIS Interest m helptng couple s complete thetr family through surrogacy? Your eggs wtll not be usAd For tnformat1on call 1 888-342 Yard Sale Fnday Saturday 3678 9 ? 16 t 1 Shoestring Rtdge Somethmg lor everyone , Refa,~e and earn free gtfts m th8 comfort of your own crafts mtcrowave, TV Pomeraman dog male house broken very good wlthchtldren (740)9921833 (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) YARD SALE· ADOPTION A Jov1ng COU· pie would like to adopt your newborn Will prov•de a home ltlled w•th JOV happ•· ness, hnanctal secunty and a great educatton Feel con fldent m knowmg because of your brave dectSIOn your baby could look lotward to a bnghl and wonderful future E;t~;penses pa1d Call toll free 1·866 731 7825 Barbara Yard Sale 1595 Adamsvtlle and Michael Road Saturday, Sunday, C·1 Beer Carry Oul permit June 12 13 9·3 - Happy Father's Day n Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descriptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Get Response ... KIHens lo good home Born May 1st 1 female, 3 males 1 .7_4_01_37_9_·2_9_8_1_ _ _ _ Happy Father's Day l\.egister Sentinel urribune To Place l1t1er tratned {740)742·1019 after Spm 1 X 5 GreeUnv & Picture i~ter In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 7 years at Ohto State 133·8tl 22-year collegtate. record 368-305 Getger smd he had asked o· Bnen whether the coach was aware he had vtolated NCAA rules "He admttted he knew that he dtd."' Getger smd NCAA spokeswom.tn Kay Hawes satd the NCAA ts mvestlgating o· Bncn and the Ohto State basketball program. Ohto State Prestdent Karen Holbrook satd a coach is expected to look out for ht s ath· letes but is bound by NCAA bylaws "Everybod~ understands the compassiOn,' she satd "We ;.ue all compasstonate and tee! strongly about helpmg stu· dents. but we also have the NCAA gUidelines that this umversity and every universtty has to hve wtthm When they're violated, there are sanctions placed on the inslltutton ·· 0' Bnen 's contract - whtch pmd hun more than $ll50.()()() per year - specttics that the umverstty can tire htm for any NCAA violations. His finng was effective nnmedmtely Geiger satd that associate head coach Rtck Boyages would take over on an The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 urribune - Sentinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED Jim O'Brien's ca•r coaching record from Page 81 was O'Bnen·, or came lmm another source · "My understandmg ts It was not the school's (money).'" Getger satd. Geiger s,tid O'Brien mdtcated he g,we the money to Radojevtc becau'e the player's father had died, his mother was unable to wot k and he h.td three stblmgs RadoJevtc, a 7-foot-3 center. played m hts nattve Yugoslavia and was recrmted and stgned by O'Bnen Before he attended a class or wore an Ohto State umform. however, the NCAA ruled that he was ineligtble for accepting $ 13.000 from a professtOtM.l team in his homeland. Pre~ented from pl.tymg college ball, Radojevtc entered the NBA draft and was taken wtth the No 12 ptck m the first round by the Toronto Raptors. lnJunes cut short hts NBA career He was traded to Denver and to Milwaukee m 2001 before bemg cut hy the Bucks Oh10 State learned ot 0 ' Buen 's payment to Radojevtc through a lawsuu agamst 0' Brien by a woman who satd she provtded ho4s111g. meals and dothes for another Ohto St<tte recruit from the same war-tom area, Slobodan Savovtc He played four ye;u s wtth the Buckeyes, mcludmg on 0' Bnen ·s Fmal Four teliQl The lawsUit says that thenOhto Stale asststant coach Paul Btancardt - now the head coach at Wnght State - also was acttve 111 handling money for Savov1c ,md Rado1evtc. Btancardi was out of town atld could not be reached for comment Wnght State athlettc dtrector Mt' .e Cusack satd he had not seen any documents. but also was trying to reach Btancardi. Geiger satd he had asked O'Bnen about the lawsuit and was told by the coach that tl was a mmor problem and would go awav On Apnl 24, Getger satd OrBnen told hun that deposlltons 111 the lawsuu would teveal the payment made to Radojevic. Wednesday, June 9, 2004 Bedroom 2 Bath Atver lew/ Access Prrvate at Dock m Galltpohs , ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446·0531 Bedroom 8nck Home 2 ath 3 Car Brick nanached Garage 2 tory outbulldlng Code 2704 or call (7401446· 586 Bedroom, 2 Bath 2 Car a rage 1 9 acres on SR 141 Code 33104 or call 740)446-7633 ·~:::•:pp~o~rt:un:l::ty•:••:"~~ _ House for sale 2014 Jefferson Ave $40 000 OBO (304)675·5865 leave message Ntce House for sale In Rutland , musl be moved $12,000 (7401367-7886 i ~ MOBILE HOMES FORSALE 1984 Schultz t4x70 w/6x24 pull out 3 bedroom 2 beth a/c good conditiOn (7401992· 7651 lli~I\IS 10 Hot lSI~ FUR Jb.:Nl 1506 Oh10 St PI Pleasant 2 bedroom, full basement depos•t $37 5/month (7 40)441 0720 dressers couches reclrn ers bunkbeds Grave Attr acttve one bedroom apt Monuments 2002 Bass 2nd floor corner Second Tracke r Frshmg Boat Ptne No pets (740)4 46·478 2 Ga ll•polrs and Reterences reqwed OH Hrs 11 3 M F secur1ty depoS!t S3oo per "r'"JO.-.;;.....;...;____., month water 1ncluded Call (740)446 4425 or 1740)446 3935 ;_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ · APART· 2 Houses tor Rent 3 bed BEAUTIFUL 4T BUDGET room 1 bath $500 & $650 MENTS month plus depostt PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)245·9020 Ortve from $344 10 $442 2 Small 2 bedroom homes Wal~ to shop & movres Call tn Mrddleport. lo;.ttchen fur· 740-446·2568 Equal n1shed $400 00 plus~ Housmg Qpportuntty deposit Ptck up rental appli· cations at Datry Queon or Beaullful untu rmshed one VauQhn s grocery In bedroom apt overloo~tng Ctty Park references Middleport required no pets secuPty 3 bedroom house 1n depoSII $400 per month Pomeroy $400 a mo S4DO Call (7 40) 446 2325 or depos•t no pets (740 )949 (740)446-4425 7004 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3 bedroom house No •nstde ED & AFFORDABLE! apanmen1s pets Ge.I!Jpolls Ferry wv TownhOlJSe Must have references and/or small houses FOR $500/month S250 'dep ~s 1 RENT Call 1740)44 1 1 t 11 'o r i:I P r 1::>n & 1nlo• mnt on (304 )895 87 95 Buy or sell RIVa rme AntrQues 1124 East Matn or SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner lf~~M~Lo;t:-.,-1-1-~N-f.-:0-liS_, MERCHANDL~E 1 5 Ft Kenmore Freezer (Chest) 11ke new (304)773 5835 DIVIng boa rd & spnng stand 2 stamtess ladders 1-1 h p & sand lttler pump (740)446·0014 JET AERAT ION MOTORS Reparred New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537·9528 Ktng Stze Bed S250 00 1ng applrcattons for war11ng Kttchen Tab le S250 00 Center hst for Hu'd·subsrzed 1 'br Enter1atnment P1ano S350 00 apartment call 675 6679 $75 00 13041675 2349 EHO 3 bedroom 1n country no T\\tn Atvers Tower ts accept tnsrde pels references reqwred $450 per month 5400 depostt (Hud Aoproved) (740)742 2210 AN"II(Jl ~~...."'i �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r Wednesday, June 9, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~ It'~.,.0-·FOR·A·u·SALE ros_ _.., lift ehalr, 2-way recline, light brolNI"', used only 5 months, excellent condition. $500, ~140)949-2481 .NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar -.For Concrete, Angle. .Channel , Flat Bar, Steel -Grating For Drains, .Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, ~Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, SatUrday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ Pole Barn 30x50x10 only $5,295, includes painted metal, plans how to build book. Fllder free delivery. (9371789-0309. ---~---, Bs~!!'~~ i'---iiiiliitiiiiii-.,.J unL.U:.o:J Block. brick, sewer p1pes. windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH ~~~~~~~-.., 98 F-250 real good shape 4· wheel drive $8,000 00. 89 Crown Victoria $2 .750.00 OBO. 87 Jeep Pioneer Wagon . real nice shape $2,500.00(7 40)992-5532 PRICE REDUGEDI 23ft. V8 PRICE REDUCED! 35 ft., Sea Ray Cuddy, 52.250 5th Wheel. E~<cellent shape, OBO. 304-675-6444 or 740- 8 ft. slide out. $5.500 090. (740)645-2729. 645-2729. IW CA.~II'ERS & MOTOR Ho~u.:s Blue 2000 Ford Explorer XLT. 56,389 m iles. Power 1974 Winnebago Brave wii1dows. sears & mirrors. $2,300. (7401388·8473 Keyless/entry. leather. Loaded $12,000 call (304)576-2541 1990 Coleman Pop Up Nice 1993, while four door Camper. Good CondJtiOn Ford Escort Gets 36 mpg . Canvas lfke new $1 ,500 automatiC transmiSSion (304)675-4096 loaded , $1.493 (740)4469430. -------1991 Nomad camper. TRUCKS Excellent condit1on, IUR S.w: $14.000. Slide out 5th wheel . (740)256-6392 1 980 Chevy 3/4-ton, 4x4 350, 4-speed 6-1nch l1ft. good cond1110n . $4,000 1992 Chevy S-10, 4x4, 4.3 auto aJr, S2.30<J Goat for sale, 3 year old Wether. $40 i Phillip Alder "I ~~ \ II I " North HOME IMI'RO\'EI.IENTii IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? BASEMENT We can insure your valuables! ~ WATERPROOFING Uncondition al 11fetime guar· antee Local references fur· n1shed Eslablisl:!ed 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (1'40) 4460870. Rogefs Basement Waterproofing. For a Free Quote or Appointment Col/: Rocky Hupp Insurance , and Financial Services, Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 EnrJ Thursday & Sunday l>oors Open ~:30 Earl) birds start MYERS PAVING • h:.lU LastThursda) of Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 eYe r~· month All pack $5.00 Bring Ihis coupon Ruy $5.00 Box 189 • Middleport 740-841-5264 M1niature puppies. 95. 4x4. Chevy ext caiJ . shots .. 7 40·696·1 065 male, 4 female. Ready to go July 5. $300, call (740)441 0931. _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ AKC Dachshund puppies for s·ale 2·male, 2·female, 1st shots, lst worming, $350. j 2000 Chrysier Town & Country Van limited loaded. Call day 74 4 46-21 07. · night 740 _245 _9164 . AKC Labs, Black & Yellow atm, PDL. PS, 3rd row seat, lemale, 4 months. all shots rear air. cd and cassette Parents on premises. hunt- player. running boards. ~ ing stock. (740)388-9515 100.000 m11e transferable · warranty. great shape. AKC Pekingese puppies for Asking $19.500. (740)388· sale. 3 male, 2 female . Call 9673. (740)992-0287. -------79 GMC 12pass 3/4 ton Van Full blooded Rat Terrier 350 motor, excellent shape, pups. 6 weeks old, wormed motor needs rebuilt. Asking and tails dockeCI. $100 each . $ 500 OBO. John (740)379(740)367-7468. 9122 Top • Removal • "f:rim • Stump Grinding liNDA'S PAINTING 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Bucket Truck 0401985-4180 'il(a,'f tJ~d 'Ctea-a- ~M~ Taylor & Hall Family Kayla Jacks l>aughler ~~~ Good 85 Ford F-~50. 4ll:4, V8, 4 speed. Call for- details (740)256-6735. 1 \tnt-..t t't'ttt..., ,\ I I\ I 'IC H 5o. 12' John Deer disc, model 1.1O: round baler. New ~~o.:;;;;;.o~~:.:;.:,;=; Holland model 640 net wrap: 'hay bind New Holland model : 472 ; rake New Holland .model256; 80S International 1998 ·Kawasaki jet ski 1100 1ractor, 125hp, 740-742- ZXI. less than 100 hours use. W1th 1999 trailer. NOS Serious inquires only. · ~ 950 Ferguson tractor, (740)441 -8285. :$1.000 060, can be seen at Michael Farm·on County Ad . 25, (740)742-2101 Advertise in this space for $50 per month High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 98 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited . loaded . 84.000 m1les, $8 ,300. (740)256· 6346. 740-992-5232 R.B. Trucking Open MIC Night at the IRON GATE GRILL Every Thursday 7pm Bands, Musicians, Singers, & Comedians Limited PA Equipment & Drums provided Free Estimates ·' o 5 & I0 yr Warramics , ·11::· ·'· Fireplaces ~· !' ,, ..· , YIIIJII All PUIS TIIR WEI 11.1¥116 AGARAGE SAl.! EASY! Cherokee ·Laredo, Loaded, Exc. Condition, one Owner (:1041882-2825 !2002 1Day Ad: . $6.00 · 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Suzuki 650 Savage. • loW mlloo, (740)992-8084 94 Toyota •X4 pickup 4-cyl 5 -tpHd. Professionally lifted 128K miles good condition $.2,800.00 (740)742·13 16 •1 wooden slates •108 pricing ~Is •Felt tip marker •lrnlruetion and rip sheet t Stethem fLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE State Route 124 Between·Raci~~ and · Syracuse Friday, .lune 4 & Saturday, ,June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups 949-2734 3Day Ad: $9.00 · IS words or less t $6.00 Kit Gets You Great ; e, : (3041576·2383 IT'S NEARLY TIME FER LUNCH AT ELVINEY'S !! I (j)OI)I [ ~fi..\IE TIZ\1-\ME.R~ 7 I1..\ Tf\E. 1>\E.l)IC\f\( n Mon-Frl9·5 Sal. 9-12 . .., .... fl.. TOEW\IL . BRUIUS Tt\f\1 KE.EPS POK\t-16 Tf.IDRI-'fi..WLC TI\ROuGf.\ M'< )OCKS-l Tl-\li'lK 1'\E.'iR.O)(')(.l)t<.L 1. I )f'.OULt> TRifl\ _..).~ll CN;.\1..\ET I Meig.< County•• LargeJt .election of annuals. perennials. vegetables. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons. and azaleas. 46 Disturbs 49 53 54 55 r AM 50 REAbY FOR. • TODAY'S SOCIAL STUDIES FINAL' r'VE BEEN CI?ArtMING FOR t>AYS \ ASK ME AN'i THING' RI\N FOI'<. · PRES I DENT, WHI\T · wAS HIS CAt1P,.._IGN SLOG,.._N ~ \l" ' IMPIRTS Athens NIJ-9>1~·19111 Dean Hill A I'Qi/(1/)/e New .& Used · WRITESEl . HOOFING . dOME MAINTENANCE •SEAMlESS GOnER * Fraa Estimates* NO, I'LL TAKE TI-lE 6LANKET ...'<OU KEEP TI.IE TI.IUMB! BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD l. HOW ABOUf '' SUIM1E.R HOLIDAY AUGUST 2ooq, VOUJME fiVE :> WHAT DO YOU WANT TO WATCf1 NEXT ? 1-800-822-0417 JUST "W.V"s # I Chc,y, Pontine. llttirk. Olds & Custom Van DeaiPr'' ''VOlUME. flVE "? flO,\/ IW\Ilf VOL.Ufr\5 AS ! 1\E.CALL , THAT WAS 1HE SUMMEI< YOU WERE 0Ei€RMINI:O TO ~i IJI' ON ONE; WAIE!l- 5KI ARE 11iERE'? ~~- 11-l\NG y 949-1405 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-7 42-341 HCS,INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions o Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates r ~ NORRIS NORTHUP.DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446"-G842 • 949·1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pa11o and Porch Oeeks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 v,ars Local Experience ROBERT BISSELL CDIISTRUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare · GRIZZWELLS ~UWJ\ .1 I toUWil 50ME- C\.\1. C.~l<tl<!-5.' 1\\t.'('~£ , Th5'1tl.£~S Al-It;) ?TALE: A't:l.P Rl\..L OF ~IJ\1.51 •• ..• 23 Chopping ~~ 24 Bun!au 25 IIQrse.drawn """""Yonce 28 Kiwi cousin 30 So<:lety · miss 34 - the line (obeyin~) Usually, one pair easily wins the auction . Bu1 some deals become down-and-d1rty scraps, with neither side sure who can make what. Th1s deal. from a social Ch1cago game, 1s like that The first three Calls were clear-cut. Then South had a problem. which he sens1bly solved IJy , overcalling thJee diamonds. There are btds, like the Unusual NoTrump, that immediately describe twosuitors . Do not use one when you have a two-ca rd disparity between your long suits Also. with hands such as this. do not worry much about point-count. II you find a Iii, you will do extremely well. · Now Wesl introdUced his second suit. whiCh would allow partner to judge what . to do at the five-level. North decided that raising to lour d1amonds would be going too tar. But when South was slill there with five clubs and West continued with five spades. North had no c:ompunct1on m bidding SIX d1amonds. He had two key 1 honors in his partner's 5ults. West. who knew both s1des had a double lit. should have fa~en out insurance by bidding six- spades. But he doubled, thinking that his opponents were too high. West · led the heart ace and continued with the heart king . South ruffed, drew trumps ending in hand. and led the club queen, claimmg when the king appeared from West. Six diamonds doubled had made tor plus 1 ,090. True . six spades doubled would have cost 200. but that would have been a cheap price to pay. The key rule is th1s: When bOth pairs have a double lit. become tile declaring side color u~~ cargo 48 Footed , vase 50 Depot Info 51 Best medicine 52 Still 35 Wire-haired dog 40 Extremely 41 Famed loch 43 "The heat -45 Teen woe 46 Primary :,--""T,;-""1;---r."""""Tl'/\'""1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOIII',' C•pner cryp!OC)fM~J; ar~ Oetiled !:om qiJ{liallOros o, 'amous people pB3I and Dresen\ Eact letler m !he a~· stand! tor anot.ef Today's ci!Je T eauiliSK " TMVJXZKYZ ASZ "P PW TMVJ MVA CVVK VC L XH AV WVOX ." HG ASZ FVOMY . ZMVOYS AV ZUZEFASPMY ·." 0 H GZ W G ·, AHEE PZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Ideas ~re great arrOYis, but !here has Ia be a bow And politics is the bow of 1deahsm. - B1U Moyers AstroGraph -<111~: By Bernice Bede Osol H,.._!<.Ri SON PEANUTS Mobile Service.\· 4¥ 6• Pass All pass 11 Boom boxes 13 Shaggy 56 Strike back flower 14 Wry DOWN 15 A Peron 16 Pale gray 17 Stocky hor9o 1 Part of TNT 18 HICk 2 Com serving 21 Subway lan! 3 Ancient 23 Villain's Tokyo . laugh 4 Ike turner's ~~-~ u 27 Yaar.I on end 5 Raised 28 Part of MHz 6 Stone wor1<er 29 Frying pan 7 Moby Dk:k 31 Noveilsl foe -Wister 8 AHorney 's 32 Twig i<"f1n cleg. · 33 Reaches 9 Perjure 36 Halk wearer 10 "My gal"' 37 Mother of song · rabbH 12 Group 38 Two-striper offish 39 Oreg. 13 Mince 18 Good brandy neighbor 40 Bobby - ol 19 - borea.lis Indy fame 20 Kind 42 Fitness ol wreath center 22 Massages Thursday. June 1 0, 2004 OK .. wHEN IIILLtAM HENI<:'i ' FREE ESTIMATES Ease 2• Fine point Blunders Not rough RHchle ValensM Careful bidding, simple play G BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! RESIDENTIAL lm • ~U,t>YS, DO WE. 1-\fi..I/E TOCW\IL'"" ...Of\, ~O MMERCIAL and 740-949-1606 ' Ton, 84.000 miles, $7,900 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 THE BORN LOSER 6/9/Doil TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE TrY the Classifieds!! Advertising! ' 97 Muetano. Corwertible, vAuto. '-lr, GO, Green with WISH I COULD, BUT I'M 'FRAID I'VE STAYED TOO LONG!! Window!\ • Roofing Windshield Repair RockChips & Cracks Car.,·- Trm:k.\··H V 's ANew Home? Grand '151111'dy Glll!eiYard Sale signs, 16119 incl1es .. ~ • Vinyl 740-992-7599 For $12 Advertising! l-Imn~~ Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing l..awu aud G!Jrdw Equipmeut is .our busi11en', not oitr .\·ide/ine Siding • New Garage~ • Rcpla(cmcnt --·-- ~ CaLkes ..,__., by ora . dard, AC, cassette, needs rlngo, $800 OBO. (740)992· 0829 leave message. 2001 f" ;'·~ ·' G1bson 1~. Creative 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer. 96,000 original miles, new paint job, windows just tint- · ed, new head liner, 53,200 , Exc. condition, call (304)675-1833 if no answer leave phone number and message and I will return your call ; 1995 Saturn SL, 4 dr., stan- New FREE EST1MATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1·800-749- : (740)256·1~52. ~~.~? BUilDERS IUC. · (Commerc1al1md Rl!5idMtitll) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizatlofl, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal. as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting an d mulchi,ng. $5001.POLICE IMPOUNDS, ' 1993 Dodge Spirit AIC, tilt, IT. BISSEll LAWN CARE DIVISION Chevyl, JHpl, etc f Hondal Care from $SOil. ; cassette player. $700 080. ~~5~ TO SovPwlcH TFN (Commercia l and Re$identicll) Mobil e Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Drivew'ays, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats,.Campers, Tractor Trail ers, . Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home. Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. @alli~olis iail~ mriuunr · 1988 Nlssan pickup, $1,695; 1995 Cutiass ~lrea, $1,995: 1998 Grand Am, $2,895. Others in stock. Cook Motore (740)446-0103. l.'M NOT GOING >"AN&> ANI> Open 7 days a weekf Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING _..1 ~oint ~I~asant ~e~istrr The Dail~ ~entinel llatings 8104 ext 3901 5recJAl- SALES & SERVICE 992-2975 Dbl North Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST GRAVELY TRACTOR Pomeroy, Ohio West Opening lead : • A Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, Come ~ee our new ~umtner menu! o re~£!1...!! ....;FO..,.ARvr'-.,ALE For (740) 992-1956 Monday 9am-2pm Tues - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm • Hu ge Inventory • Vanguard Yen lie;" BlaCk Angus Bull. 4 yrs. old. t. Pass 1\ I, Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, ·Restore Kellh Bailey New Hours Owner: Jeff 6 1114/ 1 mo pd Air Conditioners, H£_at Pumps & Furnacss • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmenb_ Appaloosa Mare 12 yr old, gentle (304)937·2281 call. Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Residential & Manufactured Hou si ng Tractor parts & service, specializing In Massey Ferguson & Ford, (740)6960358 ~\~~. ~;2~)~9~~7~ s'xt·b't:··•• ,.,,·.....Sl:tea• . ·to1o;i3o;,tt. · / ·. ; / )Fit HEATING f/ COOLING New Holland 849 round bailer, call (7401985·3374 $1,200. (740)245-5788. 35.. South Snapper 740-949-2217 BENNETT'S accessories, $125. Cu1fing torches , tanks , cart, tool box. accessories. S350. (740)446-9430. Gravely 2114 Cnndnr Str••l 45771 CALL-IIJ ORD[R5;: WUCOM!; no-985·3564 Arc Welder includes Rods , Bashan Road Racin e. Ohio Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 Call for Daily Specials • Lime,tone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime Everyone 's Welcome 29670 River Way Cafe HAULING: on the patio (weather permitting) . Hill's Self Storage ·,.••. 3 Dealer: West Vulnerable: East -West (304) 273-5321 AU. • Q olo 9642 . Al098432 oloQJ 1085 ANOFFER STACK OF FI.APJACI<S, PARSON ? prayers, tlml-·ers, cards. e-mail's and food . A special thank you to Pastor Carl \\'ard and While Oak llaplisl Church. , J 10752 • Q BARNEY \Ve wish to thank t''·cryone for their Why not adopt one of these dogs from the Meigs Co Dog 98 F- ISO .. 4x4, V6 , 5 speed, Pound. and Save its life? AJC, 95,000 mile.s. $6.300 Please coli (740)992-3779 ( 7401256 "63W for more information. Male German Shepherd. male Golden Retriever/Chow mix. female Rabbit Beagle, female Aussie I Shepherd mix, male Eskimo Spitz. white groomed and house broken. Let me do it for youl May 24,2004 o. 2002'Ford Explorer. XLT. 4 0 (740)446-4446. Tree Service JONES' The family of Cathy A. Taylor Hall 4-\"""· Y ~ Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Card of Thanks "~~~~~~;,,;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;; VANS & Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 76 Soulh Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stl!p Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" Auto. 5.7 liter. runs great. All Vet checked and have 1st $4 ,900. Call (740)643-2167. 9' 3 A K 8 6 • J 5 olo K Free Estimates satVpepper $400.00 each C d f Th k ar o . an s • • Driveways • Tenn,is Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basemenls, Floors & Walls • A i 3 Eas& West • K J 5 . AQI0812 MONTY 878-2417 9 6 .• 3 4 StateWide Cll Poured Walls Advertise in this space for $1 00 • per month. 1993 Chevy ·S- 10 Blazer, 4 WD, Fully Loaded. Tow Pkg. AKC Australian Shepherd. Good Condition. Asking black/white/tan markings, $2,600. can after spm male puppy, .m1cro-chiped (740)446-2398. Henderson, WV 06-09-04 • +K WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Licensed in Ohio ond WV tered,. $200. (740)388-8526. "A-KG -'-G.,-ho-col-at- eLa- b-s.- 5 cousin 1Some canines 6T_, hangouts (7401367-0!66 , 43 Seine sight " 401(k) ACROSS ......iiiiiiiii._.. AKC Boston Terrier female For Sale 2003 Chevrolet Tru~ . 2500 HO LS. Lots of PuppieS. Shots, wormed & options, priced below. book. tells docked, $300. (7 40)367. 7564 (304 1675-7930 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 full blooded male Boxer pupp1es. Parents AKC regis- $250.00. AKC Schnauzers The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysel"'tinel.com Wednesday, June 9, 2004 ALLEYOOP A FEATHERL-E!i!i CANARY IT WOUL-t>N"i TICKL-E GOING- t>OWN A least-eMpected person could turn out to be very valuable to you in the year ahead by serving as an adv1ser. His or her input could help fallen your ban~ account in ways you neve r ~auld flaiiC thought about. Listen well to all. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- II you expect coope ration from others tociay, you are f1rst going to have to show a willingness to be helpful to th em. They. 1n turn, will gladly imitate your behavior and lend a hetpmg hand. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Procrasti nating over 1mportant tasks that need to be tenciad to tociay just because you find them distasteful witt put you so far behind that you'll make thmgs harder on yourself than they need to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - When selecting tnends with whom you'd li~e to share your time today. base your standcirds on the worth at the people rather than on the w orth of the1r wallets. You 'll get more value outoti! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Even though you might secretly teal someone could do more tor you than what she or he has been doing. be appreciative tor thi s person's generosity. It could serve to be encouraging LIBRA tSept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your optimistic spirit today could have you ma~ing some b1 g plans for the future, wh1ch is all well and good. But first . f1n1sh what you have underway before shooting oil into a di fferent direction SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Guard against tendencies today to think that money is easier to co me by than 1t actually is or you could be In for a big disappoi ntmen t for not getting what you anticipated from your ettorts. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov 23-0ec. 21) - Take your m1nd ott yourself today and give credIt where credit is due to an assoc1ate whose cooperat1on played a key role in your achievement. Show the proper acknowledgment CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) - There Is a possibility today that you could be a bit too ind1t1erent to something important lor your own good. Do not take serious matters for granted or treat them w1th apathy. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Be carelui today th at you don't reJect the sound advice of a pal who has your best inter· ests at heart In order to wmply with the wishes of a know-nOthing It'll work ag<unst you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It's best not to broadcast your in tenhons or thoughts in ad~ance toc;tay especJaity in f career slluations. because your compet1 · hen could get wind of them and beat you to the punch ARIE S (March 21-Aprit 19)- Even 11 you see someone domg something incorrectly or you know a Detter way of doing •t. subdue temptat1ons to otter unsohc1ted advice today tt won 't be appreciated or accepted TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Funds or resources that are earmarired lor something essemlal should not. be d1verted today in order tc;> fu lfill a soc1at or frivolous desire. Think about the consequences before you spend SOUP TO NUTZ I I' K U 0 R ~;; I_L_ ts _L :, I My ne1ghbor mustered up enough nerve to lake skvdiving less.ons. Her instruc:oi lola .L. . _ her that courage is not the ab.-~--------. s.ence ol :ear but the abdity to -.,-M--,O_T-;-;-N-TE-'F""17-11 ~-ar~ on. wi.lh d1gn1ty in ..... ot, TI ~ I I 1 I I' tJ 6 \..D!":I' ' !! r~ !he , ~\J C I: i e q..:o:ea _ . . _ ':'-v t :l.rc m ·ne ro- ~~~ll'l:l wmC$ '---'--'--'--'--'-..J vov aeve·oo ~·o:n ~lt'P N:: 3- b.-lew @ ::F.JNi NUM5ERE9 ~CiE~S J1 ' ~J iHfSF ~ ·)UARES j €) U~S(V,M5lc .ETHiS ;Cf.l ANSWE R ., I i I l I l I' II I I l OF I !I [' I' ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 6 '8 'c " Hangar· Malch · Doily · Revolt · CARTR/~GE Times sure have changed. My husoand asKed cur teenage son it he wanted to play baseball and he replied. "Sure, dad. l'il go get the CARTRIDGE.'' ARLO & JANIS ., Go£. ~ f THOUUI'ii~ OU J.&,llle,' MAKE.OV ~~ CW~ P '!OM1~ 1 l -'OJ 1.-0fe. .¥~0'?£. A.I'J i iO.'NIA. .,Y . , . 'WWW . A.I.?\..OA.UOVAUI~ . C0/1\ �.... .. ' . " ' • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 0 Wednesday, June 9, www.mydailysentinel.com Indians' Notebook Stanford plays waiting game · CLEVELAND (AP)- Ja,on Stanford has no idea when he might be able to pick up a baseball. let alone pitch again for th e Cleveland Indian,. ··t don ' t know and I don't a,k." '"id the rooki e left-handcr. who · ha> been >idelined 'ince April 16 "ith a 'trained forearm. The wait is more painfu l than the injury for the ~7-year-old who final!~ claimed a ~ pol in the ... tarting rot ~l tion this season. "'There's ·not a thing I can dn ;th<>Ul it .". Stanford said. "Sure. that i' fru,tratin g. I want to pi tch. But until the dnctms gi1e me the go ahead. all I c·an dn t' wmc to the ballpar~ . ·lift wei ghts and w;rtch games.'" Stanford pitched well in hi, 1\ltil tin) all owing ~mly one run in II (0.82 ERA) before ev..pcrictlL·ing discomfort whik wanning Ltp fl>r the ~ i xth inning of a !:!ame- again~! Kan-..a :-. CityonApri115. " ' "It"s :n an area of the foreann whc·rc there isn 't <Ill) thing yuu can do to help 11 except resr:· St;mfnrd said. ·· But I c·an tell how mucl1 11 ha' imprmed ... He can tell hc•causc 'hortlv after the injury. he felt pain just lifting a glass llf star t ~. inning~ water. 'T m lifting \Veighls now and ha\ e no pain. so that\ good." he said. "When I · can pitch again. who k11ows·• I'll j t"t have to wail and let the do,·tors te ll me ." Over his last four outings at Buffalo, • PITCHER PERFECT: The Indian, completed the second day of the annual Tadano went 1-0 with a 1.06 ERA. The amateur draft by taking more pitchers . 2~-ycar-old pitched in three games for Cleveland made 50 pi<.:k' overall and .> I Cleveland after being called up to the of them were pitchers. including first- maj9rs for the tlrst time April 24. He had round ~ekction Jen:mv Sower" of no record with a 9.64 ERA over .t 2-3 innin~s and was sent back to Buffalo on VanJerbi it. . "The draft was lopsided with pitchers. M;ty li. Wedge said Dawley's . injury was not hut we expected that." said John Mirabelli, th~ lm.Jian~ · a~~oi!-.tant ~t·ncr;.ll serious. but woufd keep him frQm makmanaQ~r in char~e of ~coutin!..!. .. :--1 think ing his scheduled start Saturday against e,·cry. . . tc~un i~ afway~ lookini for more Cincin nati . He did not name a starter, but said veteran RHP Scott Elarton and pit<.: hing." Among Ck1danJ·, later pi<.:ks were rookie RHP Kyle Denney were candithe younger hmthers of twn players who dates to be called up then fmm Buffalo. Elart011, who was released by " ·,·re llrst-round picks by the Ind ian' a Colonu.lu last month. pitched a four-hit r~w year~ i.lf!,l. Outllclder J'"on Denham wa, take~ in shutout Monday night for Buffalo. • VETERANS ON THE MEND: the 13th rnund . He is the I X- year-old brother of ridH-hander Dan Denham. We.dge was pleased with the work of 11·h,1 "a' sck:·rcd with the 17th owm\1 RHP Je\f o·Amico in a three-innin~ simulated ga me and RHP 'soh Wi<.:kman pick in elK) I . Ri~ht-hanJci Carlt on Smith. also 18. in a bttllpell workout. "D'Amico said he felt good. but we'll is th~· brother of third ba,eman Corey Smith. who 11 as taken with the 26th pick wait until tomorrow and see how he feels then," Wedge said of the right-hander, of the first round in ~IK)(). • WELCOME BACK: Right-hander who has been on the disabled list since Katuhito Tadano was recalled from May II with a strained lower back . Wickman. the team "s closer who has Tripk-A Buffalo when RHP Jne Dawley been sidelined since mid-March with a was put on the 15-day disabled list strained right elbow. also threw well, Tuc,dav with a strained right elbow. "We 'can '"" him in 1tli1g or middle Wedge said. '"It was a good day for him." Wedge n:licf. \VI1ich gives us sume versatilitV." mana~er Eric \Ved~e said. "We want.to said. '"He threw pain-free. That is very g,·t a·rlother look at 'Kaz ." good." Turns out that was just what once so errat k he was :-o.een as more ,,fa problem than a solu - th e Li ghtning needed to take tion. thinks h.: knows what did on the never-take-a-shirt-off Flames. who eliminated three it: Dnin~ nothi·ng . TAMPA . Fla. - For the last Rather than ctfsmantlin~ the division champiuns and were I0 -vears. there wa' no room team whe n they tlx>k •ove(. within one goal in Game 6 of for the little guys ill the Feaster and Tnn(>rella made a taking out another. Stanley Cup finals. Now, the Flames must live few ll1ll\'e~. such a.-. ac4uiri ng The list of c:hampinns was a Rmlan Fedotenko in a much- with the unpleasant memory trade with of not winning the Cup even familiar mix of big-budget and crlticiLed top-talent teams : Detroit (tl1ree Philadelphia. when it was a few feet from times). New Jcrsev (three them in their ow11 building. times). Colorado "( twice) . · Mostly. th ey waited for "We were literally one shot lav_ ers suc h as Martin St. Dallas and the New York P Louis. Vinc'ent· Lecavalier, away, one second away from Rangers. Fedotenko. Pavel Kubina. winning the Stanley Cup," There were plenty of stars Khabibulin and Brad Richards said Jarome lginla, the best and . familiar sti>ry lines. but 10 gain confidence and grow player in the series for Jive not much unpredictahility. Can comfortable with unc another. games but a non-factor in the the Devils win <i~ain with the ir trap·> Is this Scotty Bowman·, When they all arrived about llnal two. What \ different now is the Just Cup' Is Patrick Roy the tile same lime. the Lightning Lightning's reign may last best goalie ever'' Brett Hull. Jtd, 100 · . , St. Louis was the re gular- more than one season if the are you here agam'. season scoring champion- aild anti cipated labor impasse The newly minted champion wo n the pivotal ' 'Gan)e ·6 in shuts down the NHL for the Tampa Bay Lightning changed all that. and in an interesting Calgary with an overtime entire ' 2004-05 season. The . ._ goal. Lecavalier made a dal- current contract expires Sept. bit of liming. did so just '" the ~ . other small- and miJmarket zling pass th at led to the sec- 15 . the llnals, commisBefore teams head into the NHL\ ond of Fedotenko's two goals labor talks looking for a much jn Game 7. Richards. sioner Gary Bettman warned better deal. 'Lecavalier's teammate since that medium- or small-market Under general manager Jay they were 1~. won the Conn teams could compete only · St til ree year' Smythe Award as the play'offs infrequently for the Cup Feast , .. er. JU because they could not ecoremoved from running a MVP. minor league team in Hershey. " I think the most important nomically sustain themselves Pa.. and coach John thing was that the core of the once they did. Unless the new labor deal Tortorella. who was passed players stayed the same," said change s that, the Lightning over by bigger franchises. the Khabibulin. who finally lived up to his nickname of the t\tay be ready to test Lightning developed a plan to Bulin Wall with five playoff £lettman ·s theory. compete and stayed with it. The only surpri se was how shutouts. "A lot of the guys · The.ir $34 million payroll fast it all came together. just a matured and became very nmked close to the league's good players."' · bottom third until they picked year after the Lig I1tt1ing won a playoff series for the first The Lightning overeame a up Darryl Sydor's $3.5 miltime. midseason slump In wi n the lion salary late in the season. Eastern Conference rcnular- · Nnw. Lecavalier's salary is "I' still can ' t figure it out. e h · kl · h · season d~<~m pion s hip , then due to go up $ 1.7 million and 11 appenctl lor quick ly elim inated the the team must decide whether ow qutc Y uS:' Tortorella said after a Islanders and Canad icn s Ill pick up Khabibulin 's $6.5 Cup-clinching 2- 1 victnry over Calgary in Game 7 ·before the Flyers tnok them to million option. St. Louis ($1.5 .... ~e\en gitllle~ in a testy and million). Kub ina ($2 .5 milMonday nig ht. Goalie Nikolai Khabibu lin. pllysically demand ing confer- lion). forward Fredrik Modin ence fjmds. ($ 1.S5 million) and Fedotenko Tri-County Junior Golf Tour begins Monday in Point Pleasant , STAFF ' REPORT sports@ mydai lytribune .com' · Tile ·rrr·-Coutlt y J Lilli()!' II' To d . Go ur ge 1s un erway Mo nday at Hidden Valle v in J Point Pleasant , W.Va. Youth competion will be held in age groups for boy' and girls separately. The elite elders are J5 - l 7 so long as the player docs' not · th become 18 pnor 1o c fourth regular Ollting. Then. a es 13-14 form the next ~oup youth 11 - 12 ate in g h' · · · · anot er dt vtsto n•. wtth . • the . I 0 -an d-un dcr c I<hS I orm111g the final bracket. Each week. the first place scorer of each division recc ives I0 points. second ga rners eight. third place brings six. fourth place ge ts four and all other partit:ipan t' receive two. After all four regular rounds. points are totaled to determine · nt · winners and/or pl aceme .. pl ayoll ' ituation ' for the final round of [llay. Schedule for the 2004 sea'"n bcg llts Mtmday at . H1dden V;i\lcv: the scw nd 1. . f 1. . -. J 1~ . " 11 " 0 p ~·~ 1' llltC dl Rt.verstclc Ill Mason. W:Va.; and on June ~H. competltton be <~I CI1IIS1de 111 c·wrll 1a 11 .IJ'O 1.IS . AI' I . I •J I ter t1e. 1ourt 1 o 1 u y week, the ftn al re.g ular ,easn n match '· ' met tor July 12 at Ptne Hill s 111 Pomeroy. Then th e grand finale roundup is set for July I 9 at Hidden Valley. Pla yers sho uld check-i n each day at the schedu led site of play by 8:30a.m., pay fee s, he placed in groups. and he ready for tee-off at 9 a.m. Then nine holes of competi.tion normally around noon . Play will begin. rain or shine. each Jay. Only delay or cance llation would he lightnin g or if '($950,000) also need new contracts. The runner-up Flames must ·decide how much they can add to their $35 million payroll , especially with lginla ($7.5 million) and goalie Miikka Kiprusotf ($800,000) needing new contracts. Until the cqrrent labor contract expires, the Lightning will have a few months to celebrate. "We're going to enjoy this for as long as we can," Dan Boyle said. The rest or th e NHL can only hope the Lightning still aren't celebrating this championship a year from now. l).S. not taki"ng ·Grenada lightly in World Cup qualifying COLUMBUS - When the United States hegins World Cup qualifying Sunday. the eig hth-ranked Americans will play the Caribbean island nation of Grenada: a lowly !45th. U.S. coach Bru~e Arena isn't thinking about th e game as mismatch. "We're really focused on having our team prepared in the right way to play Grenada."' he said Tuesday. "We don't take any ot our opponents lightly. We think this <.:ertainly h;rs the potential to have a very difficult game on Sunday." . In March. a well -below-full -strength U.S. tcani needed a second-half injury time goal from Danny Califf to gain a 1- 1 tie with lowly H<!iti . ranked 86th. "It was a le sson well learned and hope fully that will not occur on Sunday," Arena said. "G renada will come in here with the dream uf knocking oil what they per. ceive as a powerhouse." The United States. which advanced to the quarterfi- . nals of the 2002 World Cup. had a bye in the first-round · of the Not'th and Central American reg ion , while Grenada beat Guyana on X-I aggregate. The winner uf the home-and-home. total -goal serie,. which concludes June 20 in Grenada. advances to a semifinal group likely to mclude Jamaica, El Salvador and Panama. "We ' ve become a team to beat no\v, doing so well in the lasr World Cup." defender Frankie Hejdul; said. " But we' ve got to go out and prove it wasn't a flt.l\e." Arena said Grenada boasts otTensive threats in Jason Roberts, who scored ·eight league goals la st season for Wigan Athletic in the English first division. and Ricky Charles. who had ·l8 goals and 16 assists la st year for the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg. "We'll give our opponent the proper respect and proper preparation. and we're hopeful that we'll be off to a good start and be successful on Sunday. knowing that the second leg in Grenada will be difficult," Arena said . Kasey Keller, the American starter at the 1998 World Cup and a backup at the 1990 and ~002 tottrnaments. will be in goal on Sund;ty. Jonny Walker of the MetroStars is Keller' s backup. Forward Clint Mathis and goalkeeper Brad Friedel. who started at the World Cup two years ago. will miss the game because of injuries. and goalkeeper Tim Howard is being given time off following his first season with Manchester United. Reds put Kearns on DL CINCINNATI (AP) Outfielder Austin Kearns went on the 15-day disabled li st Tuesday with a sore thumb, the second time thi s season that ·the Cincinnati Red ' outfielder has been sidelined by injury. The Reds called up lefthander Jung Keun Bong from Triple-A Louisville to start against Oakland on Tuesday. Kearns was out of the lineup for nine consecutive games after developing a sore on his ri~ht thumb . He was placed Otl the 15 -day di sabled list retroactive to June~ . • EXTRA! EXTRA! I Coming Friday, July 16,2004 ' • Middleport .• Pomeroy, Ohio .SPORTS • Lawsuit contends O'Brien, assistant knew of aid to player. See Page 81 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 Thursday must July be 8th, In by 2004. Pictures can be picked up alter . July 19th, 2004. · Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized pi cture plus a $7.00 (;harge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, · please enclose an additional $2.00 per child . Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Meeting next week to address ca contamination BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Ohio's large>! environmental · organization. Ohio Citizen Action, will host a public int"ormation meeting about the water contaminant CS next week at Meigs Hign School. Jane Houlihan. a natiunally-know n e~pert on pertluorooctanoic acid. 01 CS. and its effects will be the speaker at the meeting , to be held at 6 p.m. on June 17. Houlihan is vice president for research at the Environmental Working Group. a organization in ·'watc hdo g" Washington. D.C. The meeting is open In the public at no wst. The chemical C8 is used at the DuPont chemi<.:al plant at Washington. W.Va., near Parkersbtrrg, in the manufacture or fluoropolymer products, including Tellon. It has been detected in the Tuppers Plains-C hester. Po meroy and Syracuse drinking water supplies , although water system oflicials for all three communities have main- tamed th e ex level s in the ln,·al 'Li Jl· mer plastiL·s ... sa1ll Debra Cuchran of pile.; are \\ell below levels JecnteJ Pagl'\ilk' . nn~ · of th~ meeting\ orgaby. DuPunt to he , .. rc. · niter' "Tiwrc are lwndreds of thou The En1·ironmc ntal Protection Agency ha' not ,et f1lrth a safe CX S<IIH.h or produels commonly manuleve l in . pub lic wate r suppli es. A factUI\:~d U"'irlg llunropt)Jymer pJa ?- l..' l a:-.s action .l awsuit ·nov. · p e ndin~ in Wood Cuunty. W. V;1. a l k~cs tlwt-the chemical. is J:.1ngerou ... to"' hurnan~ at any level. "The purpose of next wee k·, meeting is to provide accurate and substantiated facts on the chemicaL " by -product or the m anufa<.:turin~ process used in making flunr(>pul)~ tiL' " ·.. Th(: r~ginn~t! ,CX L·onLtmination i"- . bclie1·e d In affect appw.>.inw tel\ I(JO.OOO wa ter custnmers in eight puh!ic drink ing \\·a1er sy\tem.., in West Vi rgmia along the Ohio Ri1·er and in fil e cmllttie' of Southeastern Ohio. Construction around Meigs County Mayor April Burke spearheaded a campa1gn to bring th1s new p1cnic shelter to the village. Located on Main Street. thts 24 foot by 40 foot shelter was paid for by a $9,300 grant from the Ohio Department of Resources ana was bu1lt by volunteers fromMelgs County. OBITUARIES Page AS • Linda Morris LoTI ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-5-7 Pick 4 day: 4-6·8-7 Pick 3 night: 7-8-6 Pick 4 night: 7·8-8-9 Buckeye 5: 5·7-12-16-33 Superlotto: 1-19-21-40-43-47(39) Kicker: 5-Q-8-7 -5-0 West Vuginia Dally 3: 5·1-7 Dally 4: 6-8·1-4 Powerball: 1-31-33-37-50 (40) Power Play: 2 The Pictures Pistons try bl shake off Bryant's shot as series shifts for Game 3, B8 Associated Press ' Associated Press A's bats hot • • agamagamst cooling Reds, Bt BY ANITA CHANG Staying the course led to Lightning's surprise Stanley Cup BY ALAN ROBINSON \ 2004 WEATHER Detail• on Page A 7 SEcrtoNs - Two construction projects at opposite ends of Meigs County are signs of the county's changing landscape. In Pomeroy, walls began to go up Tuesday at the West Main Street site of a new KFC / Long John Silver's combination restaurant under constructio n by the Crow family. The new restaurant will replace landma'rk Crew's the Family Restaurant. which will be demolished later this summer in favor of a parking area for the new fast foo d restaurant. In Meigs County 's eas.t ern end, Wesam Construction Co. continues work on a new branch office for Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Tuppers Plains. The new office, to be Identical In design to the bank 's office 111 Mason, W.Va., will be completed later this summer, and will replace a building constructed by Pomeroy National Bank in 1973. (Bria n J. · Reed /Brenda Davis) BY J. MILES lAYTON JI.AYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CO M RUTLAND -· When the sun comes out, picnic -.;eason begins especially now in Rutland which ha s a new picnic shelter. The shelter was made possible by a $9.300 grant from Ohi o Department of Natural Resources (Natureworks) and Rutland Village. Located on Main Street m Rutland . the 24 foot by 40 foot shelter house is open to the public on a first come first save basis. The shelter will he dedicated later this yea r to James Vennari . a form er principal at both Rutland Elementary and High School. Rutland 16 PAGES Calendars A3 classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A8 Sports B1 Weather A7 © 2004 Ohio ValJey Publishing Co. BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM said VemJiJri "a~ d Please see Shelter, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM vide a suitable · exercise space, lloor mats and taken · out a loan for the e~ercise RACINE The equipment estimated to cost Southern Local School- approximately $270,000. Board was flirting with the The foundation would have idea of pursuing a $270,000 provided the grant but only grant for e~ercise equip- if the district pledged to ment from the National make physical exercise a School Fiiness Foundation bigger part of the educalate last year, bu.t caution tional experience . prevented them from mak Except for a few rubbering what could have been a ized mats, this proposal huge inistake. would not have cost the disIn order to have qualifed trict anything. The founda. for the grant , the·school dis- tion would have reimbursed trict would have had to pro- the district for the $270,000 it borrowed. but onl y it the district sent in the result' month after month for the e~ercise regimen . At idst 100 schools in Ohio went for something that so unded just a little too good to be true. The Southern Local School Board did not pursue the grant because ofthe potetitial risk of what would happen if the foundation defaulted on the money it promised to the district . Please see Wise. AS RUTLAND Before se houl opens in August . four new well -equipped playgrounds will he in place at the new Meigs Local El"mentary Schon!. A repor1 on the prog n.~..,\ of th e $160.000 playground developmen t proJec t was given by William Buckky. s11perintendcnt ' at Tue sday night's meeting of the Me igs Local Board of Education. SSOE i' the ard1i1 ect and Quandel is the ,·onstruction manager on the project. Buckln said that a<ile rt ising for ·biLb on the playground equiptilcnt will begin '0011. Mnne~ to pa) for the equipment will c<\ine from a $90.000 allowatll'C fr,>m the William Buckley Ohio Schn11l Facilities Cnmmi,ion. and 570.000 frqm Ml'igs Lt>c'<tl. "money ,el as ide front the 'ale of con- Please see Meigs, AS Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -----------------------------------------------~ Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com Parent's Name: _____- '1- ; ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City & State:-----------------~---'--••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - ------~--------~--~----------------------------~ ·HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS fRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! • Hipr Acact.mica • Hands on trafnfnaand experience • Stamlftt path to an A11oclatts Dear11 or hlahor Ohio Valle • Otsfanld for hiah IChoolstudentl • Ttchnfcally challentfnt Tech Prt'p Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service ' lkldttt'fHftli GIIIIUcldtmy .ltcMAon OOHiU IIWII'VIIIfy luuii!OIIIfl VfnWnCOtllty Wllllton U.oUtoOr8MI and Information Technology " ren:red cuad1. teac:her and aJmini'trator for decade> 11 ho was an inspiration to many. She said she is proud to be dedicating the she lter to him on behalf of the village. ·'He truly is a wonderful man," said Burke who was a student while Vennari was pnncipal at · Rutland Elementary. Burke th an ked Damcon Shipley. ODNR and also Ralph Bales who negotiated with the contractor and drew up the plans and 11 n>te · the >pees. along with keep ing a writt en log complete with ..;;ever~ co nDitions exist. No ·advance registration is required. For additional infu, call 675-9739 (Hidden Valley). or the pro shop at any participating courses . Bur~~ Rut la nd Mayor April Meigs Elementary getting four new playgrounds Board's rejeCtion of grant money, a wise decision INDEX 2 Rutland dedicates new picnic shelter to leading educator • � 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 9, 2004