https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa24dbdca1a2781e2b4f9eae6f4a7b5c.pdf 000f515cd2013eda64135bf3fd75f710 PDF Text Text .... .. ' . " ' • 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 • �.. . . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD ty can be established and built up." But Chirac told reporters that. while he is "very much open to debate and discussion" of Bush's proposal. "I have reservations about this initiative." " I do not believe it is NATO's purpose to intervene , in lm4:· Chirac saiu. He said any NATO role could only be justified "if the sovereign Iraqi government were to ask for it." Administration officia ls sa id they were not discouraged ·by Chirac's c·omments . and that there seemed to be much fle xibility to find comnHm ground between no w and '~hen Bush attenus a NATO summit in Istanbul. Turk~v. at montb ·send. Sixt~en of the 26 NATO members· alreitdy ha ve troops in lr<14 and NATO itself provides Jogis tkal help for a Polisb-led division there. The Bush admini stratio n would like to have the alliance take on additional duties. ; uch as training Iraqi' s new army. It would also like NATO to send forces. hut recognizes that i.> unlikely given stron g German and Frcnch opposition to sending troops. ·There are going to be some constraints. obviously,'· Bush said. "A lot of NATO countries are not in a position to commit any more troops - we fully understand that. But I do think NATO ought to stay involved." At NATO headquarters in Belgium. a Bru ssels. spokesman said any possible role in Iraq would depend on requests from the Iraqi government and decisi<)ns made by. all the allied countries. "It is impossible now to prejudge what role the alliance could take." NATO spokesman Jame s Appathurai told Associated Press Televi sio n News. Attending the summit are the leaders of the world's seven wealthiest democracies - the United States. Britain, Canada. France, Germany, Italy and Japan - plus Russia. The morning session dealt with the economy, and sum mit partners congratulated each other on strong recoveries under way in most of their countries. But German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder also raised concerns about high oil prices. He said there should be discussion about how to n\ake oil markets more transparent, and said he expected G-S energy ministers to report back in six months with suggestions. In addition to the Iraqi. Bush invited to the summit lunch the leaders of four other Arab nation s Al~eria. Bahrain, Yemen and Jot~dan - and the leaders of Afghanistan and Turkey. Bush. the host of the summit. pushed an initiative to promote freedom, democracy and economic growth throughout the Middle East at large . Blll it has stined suspicion in. the region and in Ellrope of U.S . meddling. France is "very attentive to the fact that reforms cannot · be imposed, that we must ' persuade. talk and cooperate all while re.specting the dive'rsity of people, their histories. cultures and the problems that they face," Chirac said in remarks to the G-8 session. The Bush administration said the summit endorsed a scaleddown version of the U.S. plan that supports grass roots groups working toward reform. Turkey. Yemen and , Italy agreed to sponsor later this year · the first of regular conferences · on politind refonn. Among other initiatives the Bush administration hoped would be ·approved was a joint effort to lower the costs to immigrants who send money back to relative s in developing countries. European leaders and Bush disagreed on the issue of linding renewable forms of energy, with Bush expressing skepticism in the sessions that that is fea, ible, 'aid a uiplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity. Europeans want to push them actively. NEWPORT, Ind. (AP) In a cavernous, pipe-fi lled structure known simply as the Utility Building, Army contractors are getting ready to destroy a Cold War-era concoction so lethal it could kill untold millions. After years of controversy, workers will begin chemically neutralizi ng I ,269 tons of the ultra-deadly nerve agent VX this summer as part of a plan to eliminate the nation's chemical weapons stockpile. Residents near the l'llewport Chemical Depot are ready to see the VX go. So are activists who keep tabs on the nation' s cache of weapons of mass destruction. "One dr9p the size of George Washington's eye on· a quarter is enough to kill a healthy, I RO-pound . male . It 's the most Jethul chemical on the planet," said Craig Williams. director of the Chemical Weapons Working Group. a Kentucky -based watchdog organization. But a dispute over what will become of the project's wastewater could leave the rural community about 70 miles west of Indianapolis sn.ick with the nerve agent's legacy. Opposition from Dayton , Ohio, residents scuttled the Army 's plan to dispose of up to 4 million gallons of nerve agent wastewater. or hydrolysate, at a plant there. Now, plans to truck the waste to Deepwater, N.J. , for treatment and disposal at a DuPont Co. plant are in doubt amid opposition in New Jersey and Delaware. The Army plans to heat the VX, a liquid with the consistency of mineral oil, in chemical reactors to destroy its structure. Army officials liken the resulting hydrolysate to liquid drain cleaner, and say it will contain no delectable VX at sampling levels of 20 parts per billion. Thursday, June to, 2004 Although VX was never chambers. with technician' used by the American mili - outside the reinforced glass tary in combat. there have usin¥ thick gloves to attach a spectal pumping device . . been human exposures The VX will then be transbut no deaths - in the United States. Its lethal ferred to a steel reactor potential was demonstrated where it will be neutralized in 1968 when an aerial by · adding. it over a 36spray ing test of VX at mi.nute penod to a mtxturc Utah's Dugway Proving of water and sodium·hydrox Grounds went awry, killing ide heated to about 195 degrees. Two sets of paddles about 6,000 grazing sheep. The VX stockpile was pro- will agitate the mixture to duced at the 7,000-acre complete the reaction. Workers will carry a VX Newpon complex . between 1961 and 1968 as a dooms- antidote in case of an acci. day detenent. For years after dental release . Neutralizing all the VX. production ended, containers of the nerve agent sat rusting should take about 2 J/2 in a field, apparently regard- years. But where . it will go ed by the depot's workers as from there is unclear. DuPont wants to dump j~st pan of the lands~ape . . "They used to eat lunch on treated hydrolysate into the top of the containers," said Delaware River. But fears Lt. Col. Joseph Marquart, that the chemical could ruin Newport's commander. ··we decades of river cleanup Jed don't do that anymore." Delaware Gov. Ruth Ann The containers now sit in Minner and New Jersey Gov. heavily guarded concrete James McGreevey to send bunkers built after the Sept. the Army a letter of protest. "There's too many quesII terrorist attacks. tions," said Gregory Patterson. Since President Nixon halted the manufacture of chemi- Minner's spokesman . . DuPont spokesman Anthony cal weapons in 1969. about 31.000 tons of VX, sarin and Farina said the company will mustard nerve . agent have not accept an Army contract to been stored at Newport and handle the hydrolysate until the seven other chemical depo(s Centers for Disease Control in· Alabama, Arkansas. and Prevention and the Colorado, Kentucky, Environmental Protection Agency complete studies of Maryland. Oregon and Utah. Destruction is under way DuPont's plans. · .at four of the eight in comBecause of the uncertainpliance with the internation- ties, the Army intends to buy al Chemical Weapons · 50 5,000-gallon tanks that Convention treaty. will allow it to store at At the Newport depot , NewpPrt about 240,000 galArmy contractors will open lons of hydrolysate - the the first of I ,690 VX-filled amount expected to be pmsteel containers late this . duced in the first six months. summer inside a building Sara Morgan. a teacher who from which no air escapes lives a few miles from the without being heavily fil- depot. is ghid the neutralizatered. Security cameras keep tion will soon begin. She Jed a watch, and air monitoring campaign that forced the equipment scans for trouble . Anny to drop ils original plans Inside. workers will drain to incinerate Newpon 's VX, a the 6 1/2-by-3-foot contain- method some feared ·could ers in airtight glov.ebox release toxins into the air. 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! tx3~no Onty$10.00 ' . . At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in demand, what career paths will lead to high paying jobs and what <{ 0 U educational requirements you need to be marketable. We offer courses in many areas, including: 4.; Education Electronics Business Accounting Marketing • Nursing • Information Tech. • Pharmacy Tech. • Industrial Tech. • And many more. Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) 0 • • • • • ' Happy Father's Day Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world. 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Ga. tAP)Seeking to build on rare harmony with Europe after a U.N. vote, President Bush proposed a wider but unspecIfied role for NATO m postoccupation Iraq . But French Prestdem Jacques Chirac immediately objected. Apart from the dispute over NATO's role, Bush found a generally hig h degree of allreement among the oncebtckering summit partners u day after the U:N. Security Council unanimously approved a . resolut,ion steering Iraq's new government toward elections nex t year. Bush also used the opportunity .to introduce Iraq's new president. Ghazi a\- Yawer. at the annual Group of Eight economic summit. "I really never thought I'd be sitting next to an Iraqi president of a free country a year and half ago." Bush said in a picture-taking session with aiYawer after the two met privately. "And here you are." For his part, the Iraqi leader pledged to try to move his country "toward democracy. We are moving in steady steps toward it:'' "We're determined to have a free, democratic, federal Iraq, a country that is a source of stability to the Middle East. which is very important for the rest of the world," a!- Yawer said. Bush discussed the possible expanded role for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization during a breakfast meeting with British Prime Minister Tony Blair. his top Iraq war ally. "We believe NATO ought to be involved.'' Bush said with Blair by hi s side. "We will work with our NATO friends to at' least continue the role that now exists, and hopefully expand it somewhat." Blair agreed. and told reporters, "The next step in thts is going to be for the new lmqi government to sit down with a multinational forc e and work out how. over time, the Iraqi capability for securi- .. · PageA3 .The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Juneto,2004 Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, June 10 MIDDLEPORT The ·governing board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will meet al 7 p.m. at the Brad bury Learning Center located at Bradbury Road. . 39105 _Middlepon. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge #453 F&AM regular meeting will be at .7:30 p.m. at the lodge . Refreshments will be served. p.m., meeting at 7:30. Friday, June 11 POMEROY The Widow's Fellowship will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Saturday, June 12 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen , will meet at the hall at 6 p.m. for a potluck meal. Fathers will be recog·nized. The camp will furnish meat. rolls. drinks and table servtce. POMEROY -. Meigs County Fish and Game · SYRACUSE The "Syracuse Volunteer Fire• Association · will hold its annual Kids· Fishing Derby Department basket bingo will from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on be held at 6 p.m. at the Saturday. The derby will be American Legion Hall tn held On West 'Shade Road, a ·Middleport. mile west of Skinner Road. and is op.en to children 15 Friday, June 11 and under. Free food and NELSONVILLE drink, prizes for winners and Region 14 Workforce door prizes will be otlered. Investment CEO consortium Derby rul es and other inforwill be held at 8 a.m. at the mation are available by calling 992-0026. Ramada Inn, Nelsonville. NELSONVILLE A· Region 14 Workforce Investment board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, Nelsonville. :Clubs and ·organizations Thursday, June 10 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, meal at 6:30 DEXTER Retu rn Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will meet at noon for a picnic at the Anna Cleland farm on Dexter Road. Mary K. Yost will give the program on American Heritage . Meat and table service will be provided for the pot\uck ·picnic. Monday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM - BY THE BEND Kids are innocent victims of parent's verbal abuse A meeting of the Meig> County Republican Party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Long Bottom Community Center. ROCKSPRINGS- A special meeting of the band boosters cal led by Toney Dingess will be held at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School bandroom. Church services Sunday, June 13 MASON. W. Va -A gospel concert for missions will be held at the Christian Brothers Church in Mason, W. Va. beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday. Singers will include Ray and Delo~is Cundiff, Sandra Wise, Clal1dette Harbin, Together for Christ. The King Kids. Matt Scott. and Marty Short. For more informaton call 304-773-5892. Birthdays Thursday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT · . Mildred E. Arnold will observe her 85th birthday on Thursday, June 17 . Sne now resides at Overbrook Center at .333 Page ' Street. Miduleport. Oho 45760 and cards may be se nt to her there. DEAR ABBY: After reading the Jeuer from the 23-year- old mother of three whose ~usband is verbally abusive to her and the children. I had to write. She said she's ambivalent about divorcing him: s~~ 'just wants him to change.'' She signed her letter "Craz~ in Tennessee." You urged her to leave. I absolutely agree. That letter could have been written about my own family. I have been married 14 years. My husband was verbally abusive for manx of those years. He said homb\e things to me (including wishing I was dead. etc.) in tront of our three children. He also insti gated arguments with the children ages 6. 9 and II -seemingly just to make them cry. I tinally tiled for divorce. whtch will be final in a few months. Our 9-year-o\d has become nervous and sick to her stomach recently. She gets particularly upset when her father and I are in the same room. I asked what the problem is. She said: "It scares me when you and Daddy are together. He has been mad at you for so long. and yelled so much. I'm afraid that now that you're getting the divorce, when you strut fighting he might have a gun or something." Imagine how heartbreaking it was to hear that I Please tell ''Crazy in Tennessee" her best bet is to get out while the children are still too yotmg to have sustained mudt drunage fium the verbul abuse they've been exposed to. I only v.ish I had done · Dear Abby it soorer. - ALMOST TOO · LATE IN OHIO DEAR ALMOST TOO LATE: I'm pleased you had the courage to take that important step. Now. I hOJ?C you will waste no tilne in taking another one. Your children will stand a better chance of healing if you '11 get them into therapy right away. although I am sad to say there are no guarantees. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My dad was just like her hu sband . For more than 20 years, literally hours on end, day in and day out, I'd hear, "You're ugly' No."girl in her right mind woultl ever want you!" As a result, I am painfully shy around female s. Counseling has helped some, but there's always that little voice in the back of your mind that you hear over and over for as long as you· live. When I looked for work, Dad told me 1 was stupid . and would never be hired or amount to anything. Because of it. I gave up looking for a job. I' m working now, but only because my mother encouraged me. I hope for her children's sak'e that "Crazv m Tennessee" will lind someone who will treat them all better. If she doesn 't, I have no doubt that her children will wind up like me.- BEEN THERE IN ONTARIO. CANADA DEAR BEEN THERE: Thank vou for writing. Don ·r sell yourself short. That you are · functioning at all is a tribute to your inner strength. I' II repeat pan of what I sa~d in my original answer: Cruel words erode self-esteem like the ocean eats away the shore. I hope "Crazy in Tennessee" take> to hean your hard-earned wisdom. because even children who aren't picked on by the abuser can emerge from that' lifestyle with "survivor guilt" tor not being able to inten'ene. . I'll quote from a letter that arrived from another ,un·ivor. a woman in Wiscon,in: "Abby, the one who will re<:eive the most damage from that relationship is the daughter. She will grow up cravin~ the one and only thing her lather will never give her- his approval. And she' II continue to try to get it from other men who are as cruel and withholding as he is. because she thinks their beha'ior is norn1al .'' Dear Abhr is wrill<'ll In Abigail Van Buren. <ilso /;;noH·i, as Jeanne Phillips. and 11·as jiJ1UJded by her mothe1: Pauline Phillips. Wlite Dmr Abln at """ :DearAbbumn1wPO Box 69440. Las An,~eles. CA 'XXXJ9. Meigs County irl Scout Diary POMEROY Several ·opportunities for Girl ··Scouting will be held throughout the summer. From 10 a.m. until I p.m. on July 17, Girl Scouts between five and 12 years old WI·1I be able to explore the Summer •Safari at Forked Run State :Park. The fee for the event is :$3. Please send registrations :to Shirley Cogar, 43144 Ohio :124. Racine, Ohio 45771 by June 15 for all events. Bring a water boule and ~ack lunch . . The Safan contmues from ·6 to 8 p.m. on August 5 at the :Pomeroy Library. For more :information regarding the :safari Summer Sizzle event, contact Amy Markworth at ·667-0321 or Jerrena •Ebersbach.at992-7747. : "Making Friends with :Nature" is this . year's day :camp theme. Day camp is .scheduled at the Syracuse ·Community Center from June · . . ;24 to 26. Gtrls wtlllearn how ;to set up a camp. sttc, make ;nature crafts. htkt~g, and .much more. A spectal pro;g~m featuring the snake and ;btrds. of prey program by Hockmg College statl and •Students will take place as :well. : Brownies in grades I to 3 :may spend the night on ;Friday. Juniors and Seniors ·may spend the night Thursday and Friday night. . There will be a dance spon:sored by the Cadeue Troop ; 1208 .o.n Friday night. For ·:more information regarding 'd . contact Dawna ; ay . camp, Arnold at 992-2486 or Brenda Neutzlmg at 992-6679. :DAISY TROOP :5217 . · Justine Smith and Madison :Greene went to the "Daisy:Brownie Day at the Park" on :May 15. They worked on :The Animal Try-it for bridg:ing purposes, made a . craft, S UTHERN DAISY TROOP 1292 On May I, the girl' enjoyed , courtesy · of the Chester-Shade Hi storical Association , an afternoon of fun at the Chester Courthouse, decorating straw hats, looking at antique dolls, dancing around a beautiful May pole. and tea. Nine girls . auending were: Kari Arnold. . Paige Buckley. Sierra Cleland. Alli so n Gibeaut. Lei a Gilmore. · Madison Matthews, Brandy Porter. Brittany Powell , and Elizabeth Wolfe. A Mother's Day Picnic was held May II , at Forest Run United Methodist Church shelter. ho~ se . Gtrls pa.~tct ­ pared tn spruct~g up by plantmg flowers around the church, followed by a hot dog roast and homemade 1ce cream. Girls pre sented mothers with decorated plates they made. Girls al so earned their last petal , rose,· "to make the world a better place." as well as a " Keep America Beautiful" patch. May 25 began with Pledge of Allegiance, Girl Scout Promise, and Law. Girls then went outside. to see !ive fish and practice castmg, wtth. the help of B1\l Grueser.. Lmdsey Houser. ~adette from Troop I ~?8, read The Browme Story.. Teme and Lmdsey Houser dtd crafts of 311 owl (from. sto~), and B.rowme. beante h<tts. '>' tth, the gtrls, 111 preparation for Bridging (Daisy to Brownie) next month. Daisy Ending Certificates were ulso awarded. MEIGS BROWNIE TROOP 1100 On May 15 , Savannah Abshire attended the DaisyBrownie Day at the park. She completed the Animal Try-it with Daisy Girl Scouts Justine Smith and Madison ;Park. They also completed as part of their bridg- · Greene :worked on the following ing requirements. She helped :petals: "Make the world a clean the park, made s'mores, :better place", and "Be a sister and a craft. The lellder :to every Girl Scout." brought her pet rabbit and the : The next meeting was held girls talked about taking care 'on May 29 at General of an animal and the safety :Hartinger Park. Girls attend- tips of handling an animal :ing were Brennan Bell and they didn't know. They also :Madison Green. Brennan made their Pet Pledge . :Bell completed all work for The girls did a charade :all her Dai sy Petals. he two game with the sounds that ;girls also earned the .lns.ect animals make and did some ·Try-it toward s bndgtng animal moves. On May 29. Makenzie :requirements for Brownies. J'he next meeting will be Greene from Troop I 015 :held June 19 at General joined Brennan Bell, Madison Greene, Kayla Lee. Courtney Hartinger Park. :~:~: ~~m~~~·e~~~ ~~~i~::r · Holley. Stephanie and Raven Grady and the troop did council own's Insect Try-it. The girl s made a craft of a lady hug hairpiece, played a lady bug goose game. and cleaned the park while for insects. By finding the insects, girls made up their own picture and told about their insect. The girls On May 8, Hailey the Creative Cooking IPP, on Olive-Orange Alumni Ebersbach and Autumn May 28. the following girls Ban4uet at · Eastern Ebersbach with Tim helped at the free dinner at Elementary School : Stacy Ebersbach and Amber the Middleport Church of · Macomber. Ha ile\• Ebersbach attended Ohio Christ: Amber Hockman. Ebersbach. Ericka Cogar. University's so ftball game Mariah Hill, Ashley Ashley ·Romine s. Lind>ey against Illinois. They had a Romines, Jo Fetty, Kayla Houser, Whitney Putman. great time. Darci Bissell . Tami Putman. · On May I0. the troop met Fetty, Kimi Swisher, Darci Shirley Cogar.' Jerren<~ at McDonald 's and took a Bissell and Whitney Putman. Ebersbach, Dawn Romines Also to finish requirements with Jan and Rick Macomber. made a treat of "ants on a tour of the facility and later a treat. . The troop . enjoyed for the Creative Cooking and The next meeting for the Inc ." Afterwards. a court of decided on various trips a.;ards was held. . Girls including Old Man's Cave to begin on their Community troop will be held on June 19 received their registration fo~ and whitewater rafting. We Service hours, on May 29, the at General Hartinger Park. the next year as well as some discussed registrations for following girls helped at the other important papers . next year; county and state The next meeting will be fair rules and exhibits, and held on June 19 at General our service unit's day camp. Hartinger Park. On May 22. Ericka Cogar and Hailey Eberspach helped at the Community S~rvice Day at Syracuse Community Center with the beautification program with the Syracuse Members were busy in the Garden Club. month of May. A court of awards and party On May 2, Ericka Cogar, was held at the home of Kayla Fetty. Ashley and Hailey Romines, Hailey Ebersbach: Jerrena All patches, IPP's Ebersbach. and Stacy Macomber with leaders Shirley Cogar. Jan and cookie incentives were Macomber. and Jerrena passed out. Attending were: Stacy Quillen. Ebersbach attended the Alisha Macomber. Lindsey Hou ser. Wildfife session at Hocking Purdtilt ..... - Stctltllil Cogar, Amber College. The girl s enjoyed Ericka ................... lho learning about nature and its Hockman, Ashley Romines, SlllTOUildings and earned the and Autumn Ebersbach. Wildlife IPP. To fini sh requirements for auto~~~. 011 PIIDIWE CADETTE TROOP 1208 GRIIOF YMOIOICI- 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY 3 1/2" Doubles $399 4" Doubles $599 From Original110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the · Fuji True Color Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL . DEVELOPED FREE! Try Us For All Your Photofinishing Needs! SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon- Frillom- 9pm Sat.llom - Spm Sun . Closed Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Friendly Service QUAUTY FURNITURE PLUS i2121 ~ t.1h' Route· •luppl'r' 1'! .1in-. Oil j 1 111, \l,rhi 1 lhur~,ttl", lr .111'1" .... tllttd.n •tl ~ 1 -S00-200-~005 or mOl bb7-7388 = �.-. . :. "- . ' OPINION ' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News ·Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused EVEN WITH GAS PRICES THIS HI0H, YOU'RE TAKING ME AROUND THE WORLD?! \l \ ~AH~. PageA4 Thursday,Juneto,2o04 Media bias suppresses 'good' Iraq news At his first appearan~e a> Iraq's new prime mini ster last Tuesday. lyad Allawi switched from Arabi<: to English to say. ·1 would like to thank ihe coalition, led by the United States. for the sacrifices they have provided in the process of the liberation of Iraq.· A pretty remarkable >latement. is it not. in a country where- to listen to the U.S. media -. everybody hates us 'l Unfortuniltely. given the media coverage of the event. you'd never know Allawi said it. Neither The Washington · Post's front -page story on the appointment of Iraq's new government, nor The New York Times' story the same day, made any mention of Allawi 's thank you to America. Nor did The Wall Street Journal's story or the Los Angeles Times'. Of course, Fox News - a network for whom I puqdi c tize - ran Htpe of Allawi making the statement. So did ABC's ' Nightline. · No o(her network did, although CNN did mention it and CBS carried a clip of President Bush calling attention to Allawi's remarks. There are two lessons lo be drawn from this coverage. First. conservatives are right to charge that the U.S. media tilts left and is biased against Bush's Iraq policy. And second, the Bush administration must do a better job of getting Iraqi s who support U.S, policy who, in fact, are ri sking their lives to support U.S. policy -to get on American television and state their. case. Allawi added that ·after 35 years of a ruthless, tyranni cal regime, and after the liberation of Iraq by the coali- Even thou)!h Son" i' a maJOr player in the 2004 campaign. pre,idential funding anti-Bush actil'itics with tens of million' of dol· Morton lar>. hi s remarks got pracli · cally no media attention Kondracke except on Fox News - and no one pointed out th at World War 11 also claimed tion forces under the leader- more innocent victims than ,hip Df the United State>. we the number who died at arc slarting our march Pearl Harbor. toward sovereignty and Major media coverage of democracy.' the lrag war is typified by That statement was ~arried The Washington Post\ on AI-Jazeera - the often- repeated. almost formulaic rabidly anti-U.S. Arabic front-page articles that open news network - but not in with quotes from an Iraqi the American media. dissatisfied by a lack of elecTo be fair, The tricity or security and then Washi ngton Post dill quote launch imo the reporter's Alluwi ·saying ·we need the negative evaluation of the suppot1 of the multinational entire U.S. occupation. forces to defeat the enemies One of the latest. by Edward of Iraq .' It dill so in the II th Cody. ran last Thursday under paragraph of its story on the the headline 'To Many. appointment of the interim Mission Not Accomplished. 'It gOvernment. carried the subhead ·Residents USA Today carried the Say Occupation's Unkept statement as well, in the Promises, Military Tactics fourth paragraph of its story. Fuel Resistance." It w:1s in the lOth paragraph 01\ May 19, as just one ofThe New York Times story. other example. the Post carand in the 26th paragraph of riell a front-page story by the L.A. Times story. Robin Wright and Thomas You think I am being too Ricks. headlined ·u.s. Faces harsh in judging media cov- Growing Fears of Failure· erage'' Just look at the front- among largely unnamed page attention given to prac- U.S. lawmakers. Iraqi s and tically every wrinkle of the administration officials. Abu Ghraib prison scandal Last Friday. on the other story and the total hand. after Iraq's new govabsence of outrage at the ernment gained .the blessing statement Thursday by of Shiite Grand Ayatollah Bush-hater George Soros Ali Sistani. arguably the that Abu Ghraib ' hit us the most influential person in same way as the (Sept. II. Iraq, the Post carried the 200 I) attack itself." story on page A 18. At the liberaL 'Take Back The New York Times America ' conference 111 buried it on page A 15. in a Washington. Soros also said box just above the news of that the war on terrorism the statement hy Iraq's new 'has claimed mcire inrocent foreign minister. Ho·shyar victims than the original Zebari, that ·any premature attack itself." departure of international for,·es would lead to chaos anll the real possibility of a l'i\·il war.· If the U.S. media are going to consistently underplay Iraqi testimonials of thanks and of the need for U.S. forces to stay. then the Bush admini>tration has to do a better job of getting their statements publicized. The White House can urge the Iraqis to appear on Sundav talk shows - Allawi ha s be~n asked to do so. but has refused until he addresses the Iraqi people . Or President Bu sh can hold joint news conferences with them. Two weeks ago. the Pew Research Center published the latest studv• demonstrating that many more .national news reporters identify themselves as 'liberal' (34 percent) than ·conservative' (7 percent) , While most (54 percent) consider themselves 'moder.ale.' even the 'moderates· demonstrated thai they had · liberal attitudes on religion. gay rights and activist government. It's unfortunate that Pew did not ask journalists how they feel about Iraq. I'd bet such a poll would demonstrate that the defeatism conveyed in media coverage on Iraq grows directly out of reporters' political attitudes, (The poll did find that 55 percent of national reporters believe the media are ·not critical enough' of Bush.) America's hope for victory in Iraq depends on Bush's getting the good news on Iraq directly to Americans. The media won't help. (Morton K01rdracke is <'.<ecutive editor of Roll Call. the m•••·spaper of Capitol Hill.) . Ronald Reagan.· the affable enigma © 2004 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, notpersonalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consef!sus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-91\0l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afte(noon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156, tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 . Reporter:.J. Miles Layton,·Ext.13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Class./Clrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation . 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Reagan often confused movies with reality. He told scripted tales about pilots declaiming patriotically as shot-up bombers careened toward the sea. He once claimed to have been among American soldiers who liberated German death camps in 1945 , a life-changing horror for those who were, a se lfaggrandizing fable to 'The Great Communicator.· Yet for all his charm, Reagan's biographers found him passionless and opaque. His children thought him distant and disengaged. He once famously introduced himself to hi> own ·son. whom he didn't recognize, at the lad's high school graduation . Yet he was uxorious lo a fault , a great lover of hi s second wife Nuncy, she of the $5.000 gowns and White House astrologer. a gra>ping woman ennobled by love. To the ext.ent that Reagan was religious, hi> was a rich man's God. If he !lined with creationism and 'end times' humbug, it was pa1tly the melodrama that pleased him, partly political opponunism and partly indifference. ·He attended religious services sporadically; handsome, healthy and lucky, he appeared to approve of God insofar as God approved of him. By 1984, the Alzheimer's disease that killed Reagan was , in retrospecl. already apparent to some of us . Although he won a landslide victory, · he was scarcely coherent in debate s ·with Democrat Walter Mondale. In his book ' Firewall · (W.W. Norton , 1998), the IranContra independent counsel, Lawrence Walsh , wrote thqt while Reagan wasn't blameless in the illegal. madcap scheme to se ll missiles to Iranian hostage-takers and pass the profits to ·the Nicaraguan junta, he was convinced that Reagan had forgotten everything he'd ever known about it. So why did Reag an retain popularity? Three reason s. A TV professional. his onscreen persona hypnotized millions . My parents became lukewarm Reagan Democrats. A union member. my mother could never bt persuaded that a regular fellow like Reagan would do damage to her interests. Second, the same tycoonfunded, conservative commentariat that now seeks to enshrine thi s amiable second-r<tter on Mount Rushmore was just then emerging into prominence. Mostly. however, Reagan stayed popular because he never enacted many of hi> Big Ideas , either in domestic or foreign policy. There was no ' Reagan revolution.' He took office vowing to slash the bureaucracy. But federal 'pending actuall y· grew by · Obituaries For the lecotd almost 25 perc~nt during his two terms; the federal civilian workforce increased from 2.8 million to 3 million (and shrank to 2.68 million under Clinton). Basically. Reagan created a Keynesian .economic boom through debt-financed government make-work schemes, mostly superfluous nuclear weapons, redundant ICBMs and make-believe missile shields. The national . debt tripled oil his watch, even though the· Democratic . Congress never once spent quite as much as the White House requested. Vowing to slash entitlements, Reagan never seriously tried. Indeed, his 1983 So~ial Security commission saved it for the foreseeable future. Likewise in foreign policy, he was mostly 'talk. He briefly took sides in a Lebanese civil war in 1982, but hastily withdrew after terrorists killed 241 Marines. He invaded Grenada, a Caribbean island not much bigger than Di sneyland. If Reagan deserves credit for the Berlin Wall coming down in 1989, it wasn't so much his saber-rattling as hi s 1987 nuclear weapons treaty with Mikhail Gorbachev, strengthening the reformist leader's hand and easing Stalinist paranoia about U.S intentions, a masterstroke for which conservative ideologues give him no credit. (Arkm1sas DemocrarGazeue columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award wimler a11d co-awhor of 'The Huming uf the President' (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons ar genelyons2 @cs.com.) ATHENS- Linda D. Morris of Athens departed life unexpenctedly this past Memorial Day weekend, surrounded by the thtngs she loved: her home. pets. and garden. She is survived by her husband. George V. Morris. her parents, Richard Ann Ham; a sister. Carol Ann Ham; three step children: George C. Morris. Stephanie Morris , and Ben Morris: and two grandchildren, Lantz and Kia Morris. · In lieu of services or a memorial. it is requested that friends and family plant a tree in memory of Linda. Those of us whose lives and souls were touched by Linda will forever be better. local Briefs Praise team coming POMEROY - The Mt. Hope Praise Team from Beckley. W.Va. will be singing at 6 p.m. on June 27. at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. There will be special singing by Brian Bennett. Allan Kinsler. and Stephanie Rhodes. Live mu sic. youth choir. short dramas and sign language to music will be included. The program will include something for all ages. according 10 Keith Rader. pastor. who welcomes . the public. Derby planned POMEROY -Meigs County Fish and Game Association will hold its annual Kids' Fishing Derby from 8 a.m . umil ~ p.m. on Saturday. The derby will be held on West Shade Road. a mile west of Skinner Road, and is open to children 15 and under. Free food and drink. prizes for winners and door prizes will be offered. Derby ru les and other information are available by calling 992-0026. Class plans reunion POINT PLEASANT; W.Va. - Point Pleasant High School Class of 1974 is planning its 30-year reunion for Saturday, June 26 at the Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center on Sandhill Road. Heavy hors d'oeuvres will be served and a DJ will provide the music. The event 'begins at 6 p.m, and the cost is $20 per person. A mixer will be held at the Iron Gate Cafe on the evening of Friday, June 25. The mixer is open to the public . and all friends of the class of 1974 are encouraged to attend. Entertainment will be provided. courtesy of the Iron Gate Cafe. A meeting to finalize details for the reunion will be 7 p.m. Monday, June 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, next to the cafeteria . All interested classmate s are welcome. Reservations are due immediately. For more information. contact S~ybra Pearson at 773-5339 or e-mail Julia Myers at JLM6456@aol.com Wilcoxon to sing at park Friday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Dr. Joey Wilcoxon, area chiropractor and singer, will be the guest performer at Friday's Mayor's Music Night in the Park at Riverfront Park. The event is set for 6 to 8 p.m. The city of Point Pleasant is scheduling activities at the park every Friday night through the summer. Trustees to appoint clerk REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustee s will have a special meeting at 7;30 p.m. Thursday at the off1ce building on Joppa Road to review resumes for the clerk position and any other business that may come before the board. All clerk resumes must be in the hands of any t111stee or - clerk before .4 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Meig' County Sheriff Ralph Trussell ·said deputie' are investigating a burglary at the Sharon Denham re>idence in Albany. Entry was made by cutting a screen and kicking a door. Jewelry was reported nHSSitlg. Deputies also respo.nded to a fight report on Bunker Hill Road. and <:har~es are pending again~t two... men. Trussel l reported the following complaints reported to his oftlce; • Kim Mithcell. Pomeroy. reported the windows broken out of her car while it was parked outside of her reside rice. • Deputies are investigating the theft of a Honda Prelude from property on VanZandt Road. The vehicle was re covered on Hampton Hollow Road; and c·hargcs arc penlling against two men. • Danny Morgan. Darwin. reported the windshield broken out of his car. • Paul Smith of Albany reported the theft of two mowers from his property . • Dou2las Enoch. Syracuse. reported the storm door to his home had been kicked in. • Leonarll Stotts. Middleport. reported · the \·;mdalism of his mailhox . • Earl Morris. Kacine. reported his mailbox had been vandalized. • Brian Bailey. Reedsvi lle. reported the vandalism of his mailbox . dCifS with.you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 Shelter from Page A1 photos of the work in progress for Natureworks . She also had special thanks for Jay Dewhurst who wrote the grant. " I would like to thank all the volunteers who put thi s all together," said Burke. Jeffers Excavating loaned a bulldozer for site preparation which was operated by Dave Davis. Don Pooler and Keith Steele constructed the shelter house and Dan Schatz loaned a generator which was used during constrliCtion. · "This was a real community effort and we are thankful that everyone came together for such a worthy project," Burke said. Holzer Medical Center was recently awarded a grant of $F ,241 by t11e Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation to supplement their "Advancrng Tobacco Use P>eve ntion 1n Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties" grant. The funds are earmarked for expansron of the workplace smoke-free advocacy program, additional educational mater~als. carbon monoxidebreath testers. pharmaceutical aids for cessation class participants. and addrtional tcaining needs. Pictured is Tracey O'Dell, program manager. Ohio Tobacco Use Preventron and Control Foundation , who presents LaMar Wyse. President of Holzer Medical Center. with a check for the supplemental grant funds. For more ..nformat1on about tobacco programs, contact the Tobacco Prevention Center at (740) 446-5940 or stop by the office located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Computer contest winners Arrested POMEROY -Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported arrest of Thomas E. King. 33, Pomeroy. with the burglary of the Bryan Reeves residence on Homer Hill Road. Trussell the following additional arrests: • Jimmie W. Deem , Ra~ine, on a charge of violating a civil protection · order. . • Richard Kauff. Long Bottom, .on a charge of domestic violence. • Jefrey Reitmire, Shade, on a charge of domestic violence. • Steve Donalllson. Long Bottom, on a charge of domestic 'iolence. Dalton , • Danny Pomeroy, on a charge of domestic violence . Meigs from Page A1 ·~celebrating spec:ial Holzer receives supplemental tobacco grant Complaints Concert canceled TUPPERS PLAINS -A concert with High Country scheduled to be held at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church has been canceled due to illness .. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Uncia Molris • Like most successful politicians, Ronald Reagan was something of an enigma. True, he was neveAo uni versally beloved a ftgure as conservative eulogists and bathos-peddling TV anchors would have us believe. During his second term, in fact. his approval ratings were consistently lower than Bill Clinton's even after the Monica Lewinsky fiasco . The Iran-Contra scandal ('Mistakes were made') took care of that. But he never generated much personal vitriol, either. Even for rivals, . Reagan was hard to dislike . Democratic majority leader Tip O'Neill found his ignorance of public pol icy flabbergasting , but privately they got along fine . Reagan opened his 1980 campaign in Philadelphia. Mi ss., site of notorious racist murders during the civil rights era, with remarks that made him the White Man's Candidate. Yet he harbored no personal bigotry. As president, he ignored the AIDS ep idemic, yet, 1ike most actors. had gay friends. Reaga n played the role of president like the dad in a '50 sitcom - an affable, optimistic fellow with a twinkle in his eye and old-fashioned. Midwestern rectitude. He seemed a throwback to a simpler America. When he put on cowboy garb, he rode horses, not golf carts. He dyed his hair, yet was con· sidered manly. He spent World War 11 making B movies and chasing starlets in Hollywood, something for which many contemporaries resented even John Wayne. Yet when Reagan ran for Thursday; June 10, tents of the buildings vacat· ~d 10 go into the new schools last year,'' said Buckley. The Sltperintendent said that two of the playgrounds will be in back of the building toward the intermediate wing, while the other two will be down nearthe primary wing. with one of them being at the end or the building toward Rutland . Equipment like swing sets and jungle gym structures will be erected on ground covered with mulch. "That will mrnrm;ze rn.Juries should anyone fall," said Around the Buckley. mulched arc:t> will be a curbin g and asphalt areas on which' to play games along with basketball court s. Before school let out IJst month. the art teachers and several students did some painting on the asphalt. Buckley said one area features a map of United States while another on the kindergarten side has a dock and alphabet letters. Pt rsmmd Several personnel matters 1 Lacey Kennedy took first place in computer graphics and Donny Mohler was first runner-up in the categor.y in the recent Southern Ohio Teen Talent contest held in Columbus. They represented the Rutland Church of God in the event. In August Kennedy will compete in the rnternational talent contest to be held in San Antonio. Texas. were handled durin g the ~5: • ;1 contract with the meeting. The resignation of D~nise Arnold as an English Southeastern Ohio Special teacher and junior class Educational Regiona l advisor at Meigs Hi gh Resource Center to provide School was accepted. She conslilting services for spehas accepted other employ- cial education and talented ment. With that res ignation a and gifted programs at a cost recall notice was given 10 a of $7.835 for the next schoo l laid -off teacher, Abi~ail · year: Cauthorn. who will fill that • membership renewal in position next year. the Educational Technology Hired as substitutes ii1 sev- Services of Ohio at a co>t of eral classifications were the · $1,187; following people: • un agreement to pro\·ide Cooks - Tammy Jarvis. professional developme nt Barbara Oliver, Ellora services from Ohio Patterson. Melissa Whalev. Fhonda Yoiung. Jackie Hoover, Tana Kennedy. and Rebecca Frechene. · · Robert ·custodians Moore. Oliver Norris. William Soulsby, Keith Taylor, David Hysell, and JeffTilli s. Bu s drivers: Dara Boggs, Tanya Lavender. Carlos McKnight. Linda Morri s. John Tillis, Stacy Gilmore. Oliver Norris, Rh ett David Lambert, Milhoan, and Rick Little. Mechanic: Ste ve n Cotterill. Other business The Board in other action approved: · • an overnight field trip for the MHS FFA to attend the Ohio FFA Camp. June 21Serta Perfect Sleeper finan cial trouble at the moment anll the school board and administration are vindicated for their caution. The from Page A1 foundation can no longer With the Financial Planning reimburse about 600 schools and Supervision in 20 states that bought $77.5 Commission, which is over- million worth of weight seeing the financial recovery machines , treadmills and of the district, watchmg other equipment according to every dime. purchasing the Cameron J. Lewis of the equipment did not seem a foundation. Attorney prudent investment consider- . Minnesota General Mike Hatch claims mg the risks. But as fate would have it. Lewis was operating a pyrathe foundation is in severe mid scheme by using money Wise from newly ~nlisted s~hools - not grants or donations 10 mak e token reimbursements to schools that signed up early to buy or lease the equipment. according to an article in the Columbus Di>patch . More Southem wca/neu._,. The >lonns which struck the area two weeks ago caused ,o me damage to electrical systems and equipment in the elementary school. according to Bob Grueser, superintendent. Grueser said lightning stru ck the school causing as yet an undetermined amount of damage to computers. the new phone system and several other interrelated electronic systems. The damage i> still being assessed at this time. but Grueser said he expects some of the equipment will need to be replaced. No one was hun and any structural damage to the building was minimal. he said . ,$sggoo,.... 10 v•• W•rr•ntr Twin . . , 1 499 Set 15th Annlv••••'Y f'-!11 set 1 549 FREE DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING University Pro~ ram al a c-o~t Leadcrshrp nf S::!SO: • Chan ge or the !1~.\[ rq!Ular meerin g from Ju ne 2; (\I June 19 to at:l't.llll!llodalL' year end fiscal matte rs anJ ;,c hedul es: • \·ision in~uran~·c re ne'' al with Vision PJu.., \\.ith JH l inncasc in tile mnn:l1l~ ralc for emplo vees: . • anll the OllH' State B<•ard Association's cOil'i \Yorkers Compen>atron Group II rat · ing ri'k managcml'nt pro-. ~rain rt•nnroll at a L' O~t 54.5-+5 . .. . .. Serta We ~ lakr Thr \\ orlds Rest i\ I att resst.•s. 1 " $10.00 Down $10.00 Per Month O%APR For 12 Month& l'l �PageA6 STATE f~he Daily Sentinel Thursday,Junelo,2004 Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Dan Palter started out in farming nearly 30 years ago with 40 acres of strawberries in northwest Ohio. He still sells the berries. But he also grows corn. soybeans, popcorn, cabbage, pumpkins, pickles, peppers and watermelon on about 2,000 acres. "It'd be nice if evervbody Could make a living on 80 acres. but you can' 1 do that anymore," he said. Of all the farms spread rhroughout Ohio. the largest 1,200 are producing 41 per~'ent of the state's agricultural sales, according to the federal Census of Agriculture ·relea,ed last week. It's another indicator that the consolidation and expansion of farms is pow- Fair worker convicted in electrocution death of 8-year-old PAINESVILLE (AP) -A ju'ry convicted a fair worker of involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide in the :death of an 8-year-old boy who was electrocuted. Nick Rock, 80. of Mentor, 'faces up to five years in prison . but also could be given probation. Greyson Yoe of Madison was shocked last Aug. 13 while waiting in line with his father to ride a bumpercar ride at the Lake County Fair. He never regained consciousness and died in September. Prosecutors liled · charges against Rock and two Ohio Department of Agriculture inspectors, saying they failed to ensure the ride's electrical system was properly grounded. Rock, who worked at the fair for 40 years, testified he thought the ride was ground" · ed elsewhere. "No one is going to say he is a bad guy," assistant Prosecutor Mark Bartolotta said after the verdict Tuesday. "He used bad judgment and the unfortunate results were a tragedy." Rock and his attorney declined comment. "This case should serve as a wake-up call to amttsement park owners that they have a greater responsibility than selling tickets and setting up rides," said Karen Kowall, another ass istant prosecutor. State's first charter college would be for future teachers COLUMBUS (AP) Twenty-nine education groups have applied to create the state's ftn;t charter college, which would train teachers for high-demand fields. The Ohio Department of Education eventually wants to start two or three of the colleges, · expanding the effort that has created 179 charter elementary, middle and high schools in Ohio. Charter schools are publicly funded, but privately run and operate free from many state regulations. Age ncy officials are reviewing the proposals from a variety of groups including traditional colleges. city school ·districts and virtual learning centers. The state will use $800,000 to open the colleges. It's unclear how soon they would begin operating. The colleges must produce teachers that . Ohio schools need most. Historically hard-to-fi ll teaching positions include math, science,' special edu- · cation and forei~n language. Students at charter colleges still would have to Ohio's li censing meet requirements. But the colleges could offer some new courses to replace traditional ones with state approval. ering Ohio's agriculture i11dustry, and that mediumsize farms are losing .their place in farming. "As much as we new agriculture as a lifestyle, it's just as much a business,." said Joe Comely, spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau. ·'This is a trend that's been going on quite some time." There are nearly 78.000 farms in Ohio. according to the U.S. Agriculture Department's . census. which is done every five years. The latest numbers cover 2002. In Ohio. just 429 farms had more than a $1 million in yearly . sales. the census found, yet those operations that include egg farms. dairies and nurseries accounted for 29 percent o f the overall sales. June 9, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Better technology also makes for mqre efficient farmers. "All of these things drive the trend to large r and larger - farms," he sa id, adding that even most of the big farms are still owned and operuted by families. "The people haven 't changed." Comely said. "The scope of their business has changed." .Palter. who operates a farm near Fremont along with his wife and two sons, said the changes in farming are no diffe rent from w.hat has happened with the corner grocery store. he said. The downside of the · · growth is how it affects the rural landscape . · ''You lose. neighbors and you lose community," he said. "But it 's also an economic reality." kets. The electric deregulation law that went into effect in 2001 requires the indu stry to open up to competitors. by 2006. The Legislature envisioned competition driving down prices, especially in FirstEnergy's service territory, which stretches across northern Ohio from Akron to Toledo. "We all know that has not materialized as we have hoped," PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber said. FirstEnergy's rates are higher than other parts· of Ohio, in part because the commission has allowed the company to charge customers for past investments, including its nuclear power plants. FirstEnergy's territory has seen the most competitors, mostly because communities have banded to buy electricity in bulk. ' But competitors have not been able to provide significantly lower prices. A commission-ordered rate freeze will end for FirstEnergy customers at the end of 2005. FirstEnergy may reject the PUCO order, but then it would have to move to direct competition at that time. Schriber would not specvlat~ on the plan's etfect on pr~. "That's exactly what we need to find out," he said. FirstEnergy was reviewing the plan and had no immediate comment. spokeswoman Ellen Raines said. "Fi rstEnergy will determine no earlier than its next regularly scheduled board of directors' meeting on June· l s· its appropriate next steps," the company said in a statement. Commissioner Clarence Rogers, who cast the dissentingvvote, said the plan will do nothing to ens ure lower costs . for FirstEncrgy customers, especially if the competition dri ve fail s. ''The plan stabilizes rates at too hi gh a cost." Rogers said. ''Fi rstEnergy has placed itself in a strong position and basicall y said take it or leave it. .. The office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel. which represents residential. customers in rate cases. said the ori gi nal plan would have allowed FirstEncrgy to reap $1 billion from residential CLtstomcrs alone with the fee increase. Consumers' Counsel Janinc MigdenOstrander said the modified plan will bring the com petition she has been promoting. .·'We arc cautiously opti- said Wednesday. A message becau se of criminal · <lets seeking cominent was left committed against them." with the family. Petro said he believes the The Army said last month award is the first of its kind it would review guidelines in the nation. for communicating with the In Texas , an Army families of seriously wound ~ reservist injured in Iraq in ed soldiers after Landrus' July has sued the state for family complained that inac- denying his claim for a simicurate medical reports from lar grant. military officials gave them false hope he would survive. That . review and Wednesday's .announcement have left Landrus' mother, Betty, feeling that "something good is coming out of · something very . terrible," said Tracy Jordan, the victim advocate · for the Geauga County sheriff's office. The decision to award Landrus' famHy compensalion means that families of soldiers killed or injured in Iraq are eligible to apply for simtlar grants, although the state would determine each request on a case-by-case basis, Petro said. The fund applies to soldiers because the United States is not at war in Iraq, he said. "Right now we are keeping the peace," Petro sai d. " Military personnel in active service to our nation arc at great risk and are in jeopardy Staff Sgt. Ryan Kel ly is seeking $ 150.000 in damages. Kelly contends he was a terrorism victim on July 14. 2003. when a hidden roadside artillery shell detomttetl near Baghdad and blew off hi s ri ght leg below the knee. Hi s kg was later amputated. MAR 10,368.44 10,368.44 ::..~. ·061 Nasdaq 10,431 32 composite 1, 990.61 Standard & ·10.N Poor's 500 --wv V\ . • ··~· !'-~....... Russell 2,000 trompnr;iouto• -1 .63 MAR APR Low 1.9£9 99 High 2.01G 22 568.58 NYSE diary 1.600 MAY Advanced: JUN Rocord high• 5.046 62 Mardl 10. 2000 Declined: Standard & Poor's 500 ·10,11$ 1,131 .33 Pet charlge from previous• -0.95 Volume : 1 200 .... \;;\/~- --- "'""""" .APR MAR High 1.100 Advanced: Declined : 1 000 JUN Rocord htuh• 1.527 .46 MarCh 24 2000 1 114.76 86 New tows 181 16 1,601,443.340 Nasdaq diary 1,150 1 05lJ MAY Low 1,142.18 d 820 Now highs 2.410 Unchanged: June 9, 2004 ...33. 2000 42.82 1,990.6i • Pctc11onge 1. 131.33 2.200 1,600 823 New hlgha 2280 Unchanged: Volume: 62 Now tows 384 2!l 1,497.858,431 AP AP Local Stocks mistic and we· re pleased the com mi ssion has gone this route." .Migde n-Ostrander said. "This means there is an opportunity lor customers to save money and we're hoping it materializes." One consumers group remained opposed to the plan . Citizen Power, a Pitt sb urgh-based energy advocacy organization, said the decision shows that deregulation isn ' t working and prices are not going to go down . "The public outcry over FirstEnergy's RSP (ra te stabilization ph\n) has forced the· PUCO to conditionally approve it. but in the end, customers will likely pay an additional $ 1. 2 billion in socall ed rate stabilization charges," David Hughes, executive director of Citizen Power. said in a statement . Thursday, June 10 humid and cloudy. Expect light rain. The rainfall will finish around 8:00pm with toial accumulations for this event near 0.22 inches. Temperatures will hover at 75. Winds will be 5 to l 0 MPH from the west. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) · It should continue to be humid and cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will remain around 72 with today's low of 69 occurring around li:OOam. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a humid and cloudy morning. Some light rain showers are predicted. The rain will sta rt around noon. Expect 0,07 inches of rain by the end of this morning . Temperatures will hold steady around 74. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the west. Aftemnon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. Expect light rain. The rain should reach 0.12 inches by the end of this afternoon. Temperatures will linger at 80 with today's high of 82 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) occurring around 3:00pm. Expect a humid and cloudy Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH fro m the west 'turning from . morning. There could be a the northwest as the after- few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will rise noon progresses. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) from 68 to 78 by late this It should continue to be morning. Winds will be 5 to Friday, June 11 Ohio 's 28-year-old fund provides money to crime victims and their families for lost wages, legal and medical ex penses, funeral costs and other financial losses. The program. funded largely by court costs, awarded $13.3 mill io.n last year. 10 MPH from the southwest. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. Expect rain, along with locally heavy downpours. The rain is predicted to stmt near 2:00pm .. The rain could reach 0.43 inches by the end of this afternoon in some areas . Temperatures will. stay near 80. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. ACI - 31.53 AEP- 30.96 Akzo- 36.84 Ashland Inc.- 50.94 BBT - 37.05 BLI - 15.50 Bob Evans- 27.36 Borg Warner - 43 .13 City Holding - 29.98 Champion - 4.389 Charming Shops - 8.50 Col - 31.61 DuPont - 43 .79 DO -20.20 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannett- 87.09 ,General Electric - 3 1. 18 GKNLY - 4.45 Harley Davidson - 60.17 Kmart - 66.04 · Kroger - 17.00 Ltd - 19.26 NSC - 24.77 Oak Hill Financial- 31.71 Bank One- 49.72 OVBC - 33.26 Peoples - 25.23 Pepsico - 54.60 Premier - I 0. II Rocky Boots - 20.71 RD Shell- 50.16 Rockwe ll - 33.68 Sears - 40.05 SBC - 24.62 AT&T- 16.56 . US B - 27 .95 Wendy's- 36.04 Wal-Mart - 57.03 Worthingto n - 19.66 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith. Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel · PROUD TO BE APART ·OF YOUR LIFE, Subscribe today • 992·2155 The Dailv Sentinel Subscribe todav o 992-2155 www.mJ·dailysentinel.com Build It, And He Will -come. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Go ahead, hire the contractor. Daily Sentinel You're getting a construction loan from Farmers Bank. The Daily Sentinel Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures Thursday must be July 8th, in Once approved. you'll have the ability to draw on your line of credit upon completion of er3ch stage of your project - the home of your dreams or your own small business. 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.! ~oint ~leasant l\egister Whether you are seriously shopping or simply "Ulntemplating possibilities. please checkwith We promise the personal attention [Of~~ssitJnal from a locally-owned bank ni~rnrv of community service You'll of the lowest rates in the market I by 2004. 3.99~ Pictures can be picked up alter . July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet siz:ed picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: l Day Ad: • 2 sturdy Garage/Yard Sale signs, 26 x 19 inches • 2 wooden stakes • 108 pricing labels • Felt tip marker • Instruction ..and tip sheet .... Industrials APR MAY JUN Low Rocordhluh• t \ ,72298 10,364.9£ Jan 14 2000 High Nasdaq composHe ~autpolis iatlp ~rtbune YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES HAVING AGARAGE SALE EASY! ....... Dow Jones 10.25<1 9.250 June 9, 2004 Judge allows national security wiretap evidence against imam CLEVELAND (AP) not revealing them when he Wiretap evidence gathered in applied for citizenship. a Tampa, Fla., investigation Gwin's ruling emphasized of alleged terrorism may be that the forei,.gn intelligence used at the trial of an Islamic court's work ts secret by law cleric charged with conceal- and he was barred from proing alleged ties to terrorists, a viding detail s in his ruling. judge ruled Wednesday. The surveillance was used ·u.s. District Court Judge in the government's investiJames S. Gwin rejected a gation of Sami Al-Arian, a defense request to bar use of former University of South the evidence at Fawaz Damm's Florida professor who was trial next week in Akron. Gwin the target of the probe. also rejected a defense request AI-Arian ' has been held to disclose the government for 14 months at a federal application to a secret foreign prison on charges he used intelligence court seeking the an Islamic think tarik and a wiretap authorization. charity he founded to raise Damra, leader of the money for the Palestinian of Islamic Jihad. Al-Arian was Islami c Center Cleveland. has pleaded charged in a 50-count rackin nocent to a charge of etcenng indictment. · obtaining U.S. citizenship In the indictment against AIin 1994 by providing 'false Arian, prosecutors detailed a information. He is accused series of meetings and converof having connections with sations between Al-Arian and the Palestinian Islamic an unnamed unindicted coJihad and other groups and conspirator in Cleveland. ~v--~ -~ I' June 9. 2004 10 750 -44.01 NewsChannel State awards $4,500 in crime victims' funds to family of slain soldier COLUMBUS (AP)- The state has awarded $4,500 from a crime victims' compensation fund to the family of an Ohio soldier killed in Iraq. Attorney General Jim Petro said Staff Sgt. · Sean Landrus qualified as a victim of terrori sm. "Clearly, a violent terrorist act fits the definition of crime," Petro said Wednesday. Landrus, 31, of Thompson Township in Geauga County, was killed Jan . 29 when a roadside bomb exploded as he was driving a truck near Khalidiyah. Landru s, assigned to the l st Engineer Ballalion of the lst Infantry Division, was married and had three children. The $4,575 grant will reimburse tbe family for plane fare to Fort Riley, Kansas, for a memorial honoring Landrus and to bring his remain s home·, sa id Geauga County Sheriff Daniel McClelland, who helped the family apply for the money. · "This family paid the ulti" mate price - it just seemed unfair that they should also have to pay out of their own pocket as well," McClelland Market watch 9,750 Regulators try for competition for FirstEnergy COLUMBUS (AP) Coi1sumers who pay Ohio's most expensive electric bills would get a break if competition for their business takes hold under a plan state regulators approved on Wednesd<\y. State. regulators authorized power suppliers to bid to provide electricity to FirstEnergy Corp. customers. If competitors cannot beat FirstEnergy's price by January, the company will be allowed to freeze rates for three years in exchange for a customer fee. estimated at $15 for an average monthly bill. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, in a 41 vote, said the plan will provide the best price for FirstEnergy 's customers , financial security for-the utility and further development of competitive energy mar- · Thursday, June 10,2004 A DAY ON WALL STREET A few big farms in Ohio producing majority of sales · "You have to become large to become efficiellt." said Lynn Fore>tei. <m agricultural economist at Ohio State University. "It takes - ·one heck of an investment to be a fanner. You have to constantly reinvest and grow." Roger Crossgrove, a dairy farmer from Archbold who is vice president of the Ohio Farmers Union, said more fanners are becoming '· hobby fanners" with smal ler operations and another job off the farm. " It's something they do because it's in their blood, but it' s not something where you can make ·a liv ing," he sa id . Low prices for soybeans Dan Polter stands just inside a barn to escape a short sum- and corn along with · the mer shower on his Fremont farm. Wednesday afternoon. high cost of land and fmm Palter's Berry Farm encompasses about 2,000 ·acres · and machinery mean farmers even though it still produces berries; it mainly relies on corn must produce more to make and soybeans to pay the bills. (AP Photo/ Daniel Mil ler) a proli1. Comely said. PageA7 WEATHER The Daily Sentinel 4.09% The Daily Sentinel · $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit APR 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~~r~/ r- ~------------------ - --~---- - -7-------------- --- ~ I 'Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- Gets You Great Advertising! I Bank. 2o04 1 Parent's Name:·-----------..,....~----------: City & State:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 Day Ad: ••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great • . . . .. . ... ,............ , •Jittnlli 7216411 ~------- -------- --- --- -------------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9. 2004! 0 Tuppen Plalnl • Galllpoll8 985-JJIS 4W..ZI6S • -lrorrDIC: ·.11~ R.:1te anti ~to d'lcW1ge aftel l'l.f>R dh.·cr~ro du1tnLJ·~~ mont I~ f•1i~~r; L,i LoarnubjeC'I to ('rf'da ~pprnv.:~1 t.,.,, I· ....,, 1 f'<'l"nd c)r") �, Page Thursday, June 10., 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com AS • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Indians flnd way to cat~har1ins, Page B2 Terwilliger, Butler Buc for now, Page B3 • Pistons try to shake o~ ryant's shot, Page B8 - - '\_ • Thursday, JWle to, 2004 Ohio State Basketball Pops 2004: River Cities Symphony Orchestra songs from Oklahoma. numc from th e film Rocky. and wo rk s of A.mrric.m and oth er composers. AJv,lllCQ re se rvation s are n·quin·d. Ticket' are available at Pe oples News <>utlets. O'Bri.en's Photo Cc·nrer and onilne at www.rno.us or by c•ma il at info (g: rcso.us or {all 304-375l R12. Tickc·ts arc $15 tor adults and Si\ tor student s. MARIETTA- The River Cities Symphony Orchestra will prc·sent its " Pops ' 2004" co ncert at H p.m. Friday at the historic Lafavette Hotd in Marietta. R obert Dire cto r Music Turizziani has selected a potpourri of music· includmg show tunc•s, light dassical selec tion s and dance ntusic, a mix that is sun.' to ha ve the .1ud ience humming along and toes .tapping. Dancers will has·c the opportunity to strut the ir st uff for selected danc e The corporate sponsor for this concert is The Peoples Banking . and TruSt Company and the RCSO is funded in part by Artsbridge , The Ohio Arts Council, and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. The Gianfagna Group has been the media sponsor for this concert season. number ~. The River C itie s Symplwny Orchestra's 50-pltl< ourqanding professional htlvt" musiCians delighted audtences 111 the MidOhio Valley for the past seven ·years. ''Pops! 2004" marks a festive close to a co ncert season that included an- hi storic performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at Marietta High School Auditorium in February. Mariett a vocalist. Jennifer Simmons, will make her orchestral debut at this concert with the River Cities Symphony Orchestra. She has performed locally in a variety of production s including The Top Hat H.eview and numerous John Walsh Benefit Concerts. The concert program will also feature solos by violinist and concert ma ster Jan Jessee and a short Dach concerto for two violins with Elise Chen and Charles Moray of the West Virginia Youth Orchestra. Other items on the program • include a tribute to the 70's, selections from Si mon 'and Garfunkel and the Carpenters. a medle y of Jennifer Simmons Washboard Music Festival brings artisans to Hocking Hills LOGAN . A one-of-a-kind celebration · of America's Appalachian c,u lture and heritage will take . place June 18-20 in. southeast Ohio's Hocking Hills. The 2004 Washboard Music Festival is expected to draw nearly · 10,000 visitors from throughout the United States. Held in downtown Logan the festival features more than a dozen folk musicians , a classic car show, parades and a sampling of local cui·sine. The popular "Washer Women" will be on hand to demonstrate how washboards are used for lacrndry. Guests will also have · the opporrunity to make their own washboard. Regional bands and performers from as far a\vay as ~cal Senior adults dance Clog, POINT PLEASANT- s1ow dance or square dan ce to music by Rocky Mountain .Boys, 7-10 p.rh, ' California will play everything from jug- band music to jazz and · Dixieland , all featuring washboard players. Local artists and musicians will also display and sell a wide variety of folk art and wash board~ inspired instruments and arts and crafts. During the 2004 festival, guests can also visit Bowen House, which will feature an Appalachian Artists exhibit. ' Families will enjoy Children's Fair. a unique kid-friendly area. Special . acttvmes are ongorng throughout ··rhe festival, including amu seme nt rides, face painting, petting zoo, arts and craft tables and a train ride that circles the fesrivaL Another major highlight of the festival is the free tours of the 100c year old Columbus Washboard Company, the only washboard factory in ihe United States still proclueing washboards on' a daily basis. · Free tours of the factory are $3 singles. Jam session Ce ltic .stival ' . and Bell Tower Green. Workshops: Irish for Wdsh fnr Beginners; Beginners; Genealogy; Welsh dance; Who were the Celts' On the field: Story teller; Bobby Murray; Welsh sheepdog demo; Children's corner; Welsh dancing. Admission: Adults - $5 Children - $3 Under. 2yrs ·_ free The 2003 Tri-Valley Celtic Festival was held on June 2 and 3. The Wel<h Cultural Center had a Welshlovespoon and Welsh Miner's lamp display and Welsh goods tor sale; Rio Grande Redmen Soccer players did a work shop with 50 children: the annual Highland Garnes were popular as ever: and the This year's Celtic Festival will be held from 10 a.m. 10 p.m., June 19, 2004 at Rio Grande. Bell-Tower Green The lineup is' as follows: Clans: Clan McNeill, Clan Kinkade, Clan Douglas, Clan Macinnes, Clan Irwin Vendors: Green Mantle Studio, WelsiY Society of Southern Ohio, Infamous Welsh Cookie Company, Barrie Jones, Gallia County Historical Society, Cameron's of Kearny, Corron Moody Designs, Manas Media Celtic Product. Gothic Edge, ·Kraft non-stop entertainment in the mai n tent surpassed all Jewelry expectations; the Welsh Schedule: Langu·age workshop lead to a 10 a.m. Welcome & great deal of Wolsh being BlessingCapital City Pipes spoker on the field ·during and Drums Hell Tower the weekend and the <lancing Green. workshops were a lot of tim. 10:30 -11 a.m . Capital City Pipes and Drums at the Fine Arts Building. 11-11:30 a.m. International Folklanders Fine Arts Building. 11 :30 - noon Gospel Bluegrass Boys. Fine Arts Building. • Noon - 12:30 Parade of Tartans. Bell Tower Green. 12:30 - · 1:30 Silent Lion. Fine Arts Building. I :30-2:30 John Sherman. Fine Arts Building. 2:30-3:15 Rock n Country Cloggers. Fine Arts Building. 3:30 - · 4:15 Victoria . Parks. Fine Arts Building. 4:30-5:00 Capital City Pipes . and Drums. Fine Arts Building just 'Ma • • • offered year 'round. ' A wide variety of accommodations, from camping and cabins to hotels and country inns, give Hocking County visitors plenty of truly affordable lodging options. For additional information on accommodations and the many sites in Hocking County, consumers can call toll-free, .1-800HOCKING . happenings in brief vides concessions. Admission is $1. , Local Dance LETART- Th ere will be a Jam SOUTHSIDE- Dance to music · Friday, June 11 at the Point Pleasant session 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, June 11 at the Letart Community Center. by Jamin on th e Break, 7-10 p.m. Senior Center/ Action Gro up. Country, bluegrass and gospel . Saturday, June 12 at the Southside Concessions available, cake walk, music will be featured. Community Center. door prizes and 50/50 drawing. .The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club proAdmission is $3 per person . Admission ·is $5 per coup le, Red men's Williams· signs with Paints · Just Mayoe Baroershop Quartet and other groups will perform at 7:30p.m., Saturday at the Ariel Theatre, downtown Gallipolis. The groups will sing ~orne classic baroershop tunes such as "If There's Anybody Here,' "Old Songs Medley," "Aura Lee/Love Me Tender,' "Sweet, Sweet Spirit' and "Precius Lord, Take My Hand.' Just Maybe will oe joined oy other quartets, including Gentlemen Four and Pandora's Box. There will also oe a special performance by the Barons, 2003 International Seniors Champions. Current and former SPEBSQA Inc . members are welcome on stage to sing with the choruses nnd quartets. ' Craw's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Drive-Thru Window Days Until High School Football · Season!!! Rio hurler inks contract with Frontier League team STAFF REPORT sports@ myda11 ytnbu ne .com Cavaliers hire former Jazz assistant CLEVELAND (APl The Cleveland Cavaliers named former Utah Jazz assistant coach Kenny Natt to their coaching staff Wednesday. Natt spent the last nine seasons as an 1 assistant with Utah, where he worked with fronttourt players and broke down video of opponents. "He is a veteran coach who brings valuable experience. He wants to get out on the floor and coach and that's what I'll al.low him to do." Cavali.ers coach Paul Silas said in a statement. Natt previously worked as a scout for the Jazz and was an assistunt coach for Youngstown State. He had a three-ye~r NBA career with the Pacers, Jazz and the Kansas City Kings , Natt replaces assistant coach Bob Donewald Jr. whose contract was not renewed. Rochester runs past Clippers in eighth '· COLUMBUS (APl Jason Kubel hit the tying home run in the eighth inning and an, RBI double in a fourrun ninth that gave Rochester an 8-4 win over Columbus on Wednesday , night in fhe International League. The Red Wings scored four unearned runs in the ninth off Clippers closer Sam Marsonek (0-4), who committed nne of Columbus' three errors in the inning. Columbus committed six errors in the game. Third baseman Jeff Deardorff had three errors. including two in the ninth. Brian Simmons reached on an error by Deardortl to start the ·inning , and Brandon Marsters got to first when Marsonek misplayed h[s sacrifice bunt. Both players scored when Deardorff committed an error on a ball hit by Augie Ojeda . ··Luis Rodriguez and Kubelthen hit RBI singles. Rochester scored three times in the fourth ·to tie it 33. Columbus took a 4-3 lead on Andy Phillips ' RBI single in the seventh. Adam Johnson (3-1) got the win, striking out two in two hitless innings of relief. Bubba Crosby hit a tworun homer for Columbus. Texas Tech's Knights signs extension LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) Bob Knight agreed to a threeyear contract extension that will keep the basketball coach at Texas Tech until 2009. Athletic director Gerald Myers told The Associated Press on Wednesday the agreement probably will be signed next week. Knight's contract pays him $250,000 a year and runs through May 2006. . Knight's name had been mentioned in the wake of Ohio State coach Jim O'B.rien 's firing Tuesday for giving a recruit $6,000 live years ago. Knight is an Ohio State graduate. ., Rick Boyages. interim coach of the Ohio State men's oasketoall team, addresses reporters Wednesday at Value City Arena in Columbus. Sever:year Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien was fired Tuesday after he admit· ted he gave $6,000 to a recruit in 1999. (AP) . Boyages says players should stay the course BY RusTY MILlER Associated Press COLUMBUS -· Ohio State bas.ketball captain Terence Dials said coach Jim o·Brien offered no apologies and no r~grets when he told the team on Tuesday that he was being fired for giving $6.000 to a recruit five years earlier. "He just told us the situation and what was going to happen with him and our program.'' . Dials said Wednesday. ·'He let us know he wanted us to keep going forward ... That may be hard to do in the aftem1ath of O' Brien's abrupt dismissal. Recruits Matt Terwilliger and Jamar Butler spent Tuesday auenuing freshman orientation at Ohio State. They were on iheir way back hO!Jle when they heard the news that the man who brought them to campus. would never be their coach . "I was jt"t in shock:· · said Terwilliger. a 6-toot-9 senior trnm Troy who was second-team AllOhio last ~eason. "It just came out of nowhere. He wa,; one of the hest people I met. He "a' like a father figure·... Terwilliger was pa11 of a recruiting class that was ;,upposed to tum things around atler the Buckeyes fell into discoru and ;,cllish play last RIO GRA:\DE- L'nis·er>itv of Rio Gmnde pitcher Jason Williams ha'. signed a contract with the Chillicothe Paints professional ba>eballteam. Willianh_ a 6-5 righthander. >pent three .easons on the Redmen .ba<;eball team. He posted a· 3- 1 record \\·ith a 5.2.< ERA in 2004 for Rio Grande set\ ing as both rcl k' cr and ,tarter- for head coach Brad Warnimont. He pitched ~I inning' in!-+ Jppear~~ nce . . Williams deli,cring: two "a'c" \\bile "tnkmi! out 20 and \\alkine on!' nil1e. .. Ja ... nn had a HT\ i!;,uu -' t>iu."· ,aid Wamimom. ·The thin~ ·I tl1ink thai the\ ·n 1the Paints I tinJ out is that"his ann is fairh:tresh ... "We starteu him out as a closer and th·en he mos·ed into a startin~ rnk hc~lfwas thmu2h the vear:· \V~u·nimunt. aJJeU. ·· So·he\ I.!Ot al1 am1 ihai basic ails has unJer .+0 imiin2;, li1 it. .. ''I'm just -,ery happ~ for him." It' s good for Ri o Grande and it's good for Jason Williams ... Warn imont 'aiel the tr\nut with the Painh came about atkr \\'illiam·s had a workout with the Cincinnati ReJ, . "Jason had a pre-tlr.tft workout with the Red> and 1he 1 wa' Yerv ner, s·(lus and did not throw pa11icularly too· welL did not haw th ~ veloci ts that the' \\ere looking WarnimomsaiJ. 'Thai 'ame ,cout set up a workout with the Paillls. becau'e he felt he 1Williatm 1diu have potentiaL" tor:· . Please see Williams, 83 Please see Course, Bl Meigs County Lawsuit contends players ·earn O'Brien, assistant top TVC honors knew of' aid to player STAFF REPORT BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien, shown Jan. 17 ,in Columbus was fired Tuesday, June 8. 2004. for alleged NCAA violations that involved him trying to assist a young man who wanted to attend the university. (AP) COLUMBUS- A lawsuit that led to the llring of Ohio State men's ·basketball coach Jim O' Srien alleges that O'Brien anu an assistant knew that player Bohan Savovic received regular payments and classroom help. in defiance of NCAA rules. Kathleen Salyers. who said she housed and fed the player fnr two years. testified in a deposition in April that she spent thousands of dollars on phone bills, car insur· ance and spending money for Savovic , who was on the 199899 team that O'Brien Jed to the Final Four. She said she often put the money in Savovic\ medicine cabinet. She said Ohio State assi"ant coach Paul Biancardi regularly contacted her about Savovic and often told her he was calling at o· Brien's instruction. "He (Biancardi) called and told me when taxes were due, when Bohan was flunking a dass, to go and talk to the professor and have sports @mydailylnbune.com THE PLAINS - Se,eral Mei~ s Counts· tn!'eball and softball pla~ns wc1:C honnrej hs· hrin~ n;nneJ to the Tri-V;t!ks Conference t ~am-. ;.~. . ~e lected h\ k<t£lll' t:o~~L'11~.., In the me;intime-. tln~c pla}ers and one cuar h earnt'J tup honor ... in !heir rc ... peL·ti\·c'PDth Paul Blancardl his grade changed." Salyers .said. "There were many. many cal ls from Patti Biancarcli requesting that I pay something for Boban." Ohio State tired O'Brien nn Tu.esday aticr he ;rdmined he · gave $6.000 in 199\l to a Aleksandar RacloJe' ic. Bu ckeyes recruit whP never playe d for or allcndecl Ohin State. Radoj evic wa;, ruled illcligible by the NCAA for accepting Please see Lawsuit, Bl Fnr the Mri~s '<>ftball team. "'ikki ' Butcher was naJ11eJ top ofkn'i'e player. while Nathan Hansen 11 '" named coach of the )Car in the Ohio Disision . Meig;' Cassi Wh;m. a fre,hman . .JOined Butcher <.h a fiP.. t teamer. Krista White. a pitcher for the Eastern ;,oftball team. wa' named Jcrensiw· most ntluable player in the Hcwking Dis ision. White. Sanuv Powell and Katie Robertson v.r.t:•re Hocking.Di\ i-;ion fir~t teame r:-.. alonf! wilh Southet~n·s Brooke Kiser and Katie Sa\'re. E:a,tcrn ·, baseball team snrs Jed hs· ollensive player of the )'Car K,:n Amsbary.- Joining A1mbary '"" teamnwlc Ryan Smith and Sou thern 's Wcs Burrow' and krcmy Ye~HJ~cr. DoLtg Dill was tile lnne fiN team player for Mci~ .s on the Ohio Divi,ion baseball squad. " For complete li>t of TVC team> . .,ee B2 . Source: Browns release A's bats hot again against cooling Reds quarterback Tim Couch OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Damian Miller hit a grand slam and the Oakland Athletics had a seasonhigh 22 hits in a 17-8 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Ken Griffey Jr. failed to homer for the Reds and remains two shy of becoming the 20th player to hit 500 for his career. He didn't homer as the Reds were swept in the threegame series. Oakland won its fifth straight and moved into first place in the AL West, a game ahead of Anaheim. which lost to Milwaukee . The Athletics improved to 16-0 against the NL Central since interleague play .began 6-0 versus Cincinnati. The A's had 51 hits and ~cored 40 runs in the three-game series. Jose Acevedo (3-5) gave up I 0 hits and eight runs in the first three innings, highlighted by Miller·, fifth career grand slam in the thiru, Please see Reds, Bl BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press on the condition of anonymity. , Only paperwork is tying Lip the mo\ e. the ~ourcc ~aid . Couc:h \\as the frunchi,e's fiN CLEVELAND Quarterback ~election a~ an expansion team in Tim Couch will be relea,ed after fi ve J\)99. hut his time with the Brown;, stormy season;, with the Cleveland wa" marked b) ntjune>. lo~ing seaBrowns. a lcaQue source told The -.nn~ and cnntro\'er~ y. Associated PreS:~ on Wednesday. Brown' 'Pnkcsm;lll Todu .Stewart The Browm will cut the tornier No. ""d the team \\OuiJ not h;ne any I overall draft pick after a grics anee c:omment Wednesda\ . Coach Butch Couch recently liled "ith the NFL ))avis will address ihe media when Player' A~~ociatiun again~1 the team is re,olved. the source 'aiel. '~akin g Please see Couch, B:Z 7 ' �-' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Juneto,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Indians ·finally find a way to catch Marlins CLEVELAND (AP ) Jake Westbrook made sure the Cleveland Indian s bounced right back from a tough loss. We'stbrook pitched eight impressive innings and Casey Blake homered to help Cleveland finallv defeat the Florida Mailim 8- 1 Wednesday night . The Indians got past Aorida for the first time since the 1997 winning Game 6 World. Series. The Marlin s won Game 7 in I I innings. swept a three-game series at home in 2002 and took the opener of this 'three-game set on two ninth-i nning homers off the foul pole at Jacobs Field. ''The resolve of these gu ys is impressi ve : · Indians manager Eric Wedge said... They have proven it all seasou:· . So has Westbrook (5-2!. who began the year as the long man in · Cleveland 's bullpen but is now -l-0 with a 2.85 ERA in seven outin!'. ' . including five stans. at hon'ie . "He was very tough. very impressive: · Marlins manager Jack Me Keon said. Westbrook got 16 groundouts. The right-hander allowed one run and six hits in his first appearance against the Marlins. He struck out four without a walk. "I felt good. strong ... Westbrook said . .. All my pitches were working and I threw strikes:· Miguel Cabrera ruined Westbrook's bid for his first career shutout by hitting a 446-foot homer. his 15th. to left-center leading off the seventh. of Couch from Page 81 me Browns complete their quarterback school on Thursday. Couch. who filed his grievance against the Browns after mey banned him from working out at !heir training facility. was unavailable for comment. . Messages also were left for his agent. Tom Condon. A few weeks ago, Davis said he had no plans to cut the 26year-old Couch. who lost his starting job when the club signed free agent Jeff Garcia in March. However, the Browns have decided to end their relationship with Couch a month before training camp opened, freeing him to sign with another NFL team. Couch's $7.6 million salary for 2004 made it impossible for the Browns to keep him as Cleveland Indians ·· Ja ~ e Westbrook pitches to the Florida Marlins in the · second inning Wednesday in Cleveland. Westbrook pitched eight innings and allowed one run and six hits in his fi rst appearance againsl the Marlins. The Indians won 8-1. (AP) ..To go ei'ght and only make one mi stake. that 's pretty good ... Westbrook said. ~ Wedge is pleased that Westbrook is finally pitching with consistency after three seasons of bouncing between the bullpen and starting rotation. ..Jake has pitched well in short stretches like this. but he' s learned a lot the last couple of years: · Wedge said. ..We liked him in the bullpen. too. but as fate would have it, he 's done the job as a starter:· Westbrook has worked ar least six innings in seven of his eight starts.. Lou Pote pilched a perfect ninth for Cleveland. Jody Gerut had three of Cleveland's 13 hits off three Marlins pitchers. but was more impre ssed by Westbrook. "He' s a pleasure to watch a backup. Davis. who once predicted Couch would lead Cleveland to the Super Bowl. had been reluctant to release the quarterback. fearin g he might sign with AFC North rival Baltimore. Ravens However. the recently signed Kardell Stewart as a backup for Kyle Boller. Couch could soon land with another team. Condon has had ongoing talks for the past two months with the Green Bay Packers. about Couch joining them to be Brett Favre's backup. . Couch has passed for 11.131 yards and 64 touchdowns in 59 starts since the Browns tabbed the former Kentucky star as the tlrst overall selection in 1999. Following a 2003 season in which he lost his starting job to Kelly Holcomb in training · camp, won it back and lost it again, Couch's future with the Browns became uncertain. The club talked with Couch about restructuring his contract - $15.6 million for 2004 and 2005 - but when he refused to take a nearly 60 percent pay cut. the Browns decided to go ·after Garcia, a three-time Pro Bowler with San Francisco. Be tore Garcia signed. Couch had been working out at the team ·s training facility in Berea. Soon after, the Browns told Couch he was no longer welcome. The Browns even cleaned out Couch 's locker and removed . his nameplate for their minicamp ahhough he was still on their roster. Couch had his best season in 2002 when he threw a careerhigh 18 TDs in 14 games while leading the Browns to the playoffs for the first time since 1994. However, that season was marked by an ugly incident in a home game against Baltimore when some Browns t(ms cheered as Couch was MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2155 OJ!U- .r,,~~ $179 BOOO BTU ------------- game. "If fans don't like the way I'm playing or the way we' re playing. they have a right to boo us or boo me," he said. "Bul to cheer when I got hurt. that's a whole other level with me. I don ·.1 agree with that at all." Last season, Couch lost his job to Holcomb but got it back when Holcomb got hurt and then struggled. Couch evemually started eight games. playing behind an offensive line ravaged by injuries. He couldn't spark the Browns, who lost fl'l'e of their tina! six games and tinished 511 . The Browns went a combined 5-27 in Couch's tirst two seasons under coach Chris Palmer, who was fired after the 2000 season and replaced by Davis. ~ -~ ~109 5000 BTU Second Team Edward Lemaster. Alexander .....................OF ......................... Sr. Eric Cutlums. Meigs .................................... OF .... ..................... Jr. Jeremy Blackston. Meigs ............................ SS ................... ...... Jr. Brandon Fackler. Meigs .............................. 3B. ......................... Jr. Charlie Wend. Nelsonville-York .................. SS ......................... Jr. Offensive MVP - Matt Brozak. Vinton County Defensive MVP -Tom Wolle. Belpre Coach of the Year- Tefl)l Mullen. Belpre Hocking Division . · Ken Amsbary, Eastern ................................ 2B/P ................ ...... Jr. Ryan Smith. Eastern ............ ...................... PISS ......................Jr_ Joel Gandee. Federal Hocking ................... 26. ......................... Sr. Brad Grimm. Federal Hocking .. .................. PICF ...................... Sr. Nick Springer. Federal Hocking .................. 3B. ......................... So. Jordan Doup. Miller .......... ........ :................. PISS .............. ........ So. Wes Burrows. Southern .................... .......... SS ................ :........ Jr. Jeremy Yeauger. Southern .... ,.................... C ........................... Sr. Matt Christman, Trimble .............................. PIOF ...................... So. Bruce Fouts, Trimble ............. ....................... IB ..........................Jr. Keith Theiman, Waterford ........................... SS ..... :................... Jr. · things around after the Buckeyes fell into discord and selfish play last year while going 14-16. The gem of the class was Butler. Ohio\ AP Mr. Basketball. a 6-2 point guard from Lima Shawnee. Both are confused and confounded by , what has happened to O' Brien. Butler's family met with assistant coach Monte Mathis during oricntarion but didn ·1 with O'Brien and had no idea anything was wrong. . . Butler was planning 10 ;aart school this summer. · "Right now. he's still going to Ohio State,.. said his father. Mel. '" He's pretty tore up about it. It was like someone had died around here yesterday:· Terwilliger said he has no doubts about his college choice. 'Tm still committed ... he said. "I'm not having second thoughts... MIUER Associated Press SecondTeam Terry Durst. Eastern ................................... C ........................... So. Brandon Barnhart. Federal Hocking ........... SSIOF ...................So. Cole Brown. Southern................................. P/SS ............ _........ Jr. Scott Brown. Trimbte ......... ...................... :...OFIP.......... ............ Sr. Anthony Dixon, Trimble ........... ,................... P/3B ,'..................... So. Matt Dixon. Trimble ......... .. .......................... CF ......... ... ............. Jr. Offensive MVP - Ken Amsbary, Eastern Defensive MVP - Brad Grimm. Federal Hocking Coach of the Year - Rocky Brunty, Federal Hocking Softball Ohio Division First Team Sarah Kaufman. Alexander .............. ..........3B .............. ............ Sr. Jami Miner, Alexander ...... ........ .................. P.. ..... ..... ... ............. Jr. Jessi Adams, Belpre .................. ................ P .... .............. .......... Sr. Aubree Miller. Belpre ................................ .. CF .......................... Jr. Nikki Butcher, Meigs ................................... SS ......................... Sr. Casst Whan. Metgs ............... .. ... .................C ........................... Fr. Jessica Crawford,.Nelsonville·York ... ..........3B .. ........................ Sr. Jeri Bentley, Vtnton County ......................... 2B ..................... ... .. Jr. Kayla Jewett. Vinton County ...................... .SS ............... .. ........Sr. Kim Cremeans, Wellston .......... .................. SS ......................... Sr. . Hilary Patrick. Wellston ............................... t B.......... ................ Sr. Second Team Ashley Hudnall. Alexander .........................C ........... ...........~ ... ,Jr. Ashley Hamilton. Belpre ..... .. ........ .. .. ... .......SS ......................... Jr. Samantha Cole, Meigs ......... ...................... P.... :....................... So. Jaynee Davis. Meigs ........ .. ......................... t B.......................... Sr. Kayla Crace. Wellston ................................. P ................ .,.......... Sr. Offensive MVP - Nikki Butcher, Meigs Defensive MVP - Jessi Adams. Belpre Coach of ·the Year - Nathan Hansen. Meigs Hocking Qivision First Team Sandy Powell. Eastern ............................... SS ...................... :.. Sr. Katie Robertson. Eastern ........................... P............................ Sr. Krista Whiie. Eastern ........................ :......... P............................ Jr. Terri Wolfe. Federal Hocking ............ ..... ...... P............................. Jr. Malaria Altier, Miller .................................... P....... :......... .. ......... Jr. Brooke Kiser. Southern ......... .............. ....... P... ... .......... ..... .......Jr. Katie Sayre, Southern ................................ C ........................... Sr. Alicia Andrews, Trimble:..............................C .................... ....... So. Allory Hooper, Trimble ................................ P............................ Sr. Carri Woodgerd. Trimble .............................OF .......... .. .... ... ......Fr. Desiree Van Dyke. Watertord ..................... ,OF ......................... Sr. Second Team Kass Lodwick, Eastern .......... .....................C ........................... Sr. Emile Bray, Miller ....... .. .. ... ... ..................... .. C ...... ..................... So. Joanne Pickens. Southern ...... :................ :.. OF ............. ............ Jr. Lindsay Hooper, Trimble ...... .......... .. ... ........OF ............. .... .. .. .... Sr. Janelle Nichols, Trimble ... ............ ,..............SS ..... ................. .. .Jr. Tiffan~ Wallace. Waterford .,........................ OF ......................... Fr. Offensive MVP - Allory Hooper. Trimble Defensive MVP- Krista White. Eastern Coach of the Year- Tim Sikorski, Trimble GALLIPOLIS, OH. Local Dealership has announced plans to liquidate their used vehicle inventory to the public by means of a ' SUPER PRICE SLASHER SALE this coming Saturday June 12th. During this 2 Hour event, every used vehicle will be sold for thousands below its original price, including used cars for as low as $79i* "Why price them so low? For two very important reasons,'' explains Neal Peifer, Sales Manager of Norris Northup Dodge. "First of all, strong new car sales have created an-over abundance of quality pre-owned vehicles to sell. The recent economy has driven interesr rates down, allowing more and more people to trade up to new vehicles; and with auto leasing at an all lime high, we are seeing more lease return vehicles than ever. The circum· stances indicate that we have no other choice but to liquidate this inventory as fast as possiqle." Norris Northup Dodge has decided lo offer these vehicles to the public for thousands below market value before they go to auction. "The local communities have shown us great support and we' re very gratefuL We would rather give these great buys to the public than unload them at an auction. A huge selection of over 200 pre-owned cars, trucks, vans attd sport utilities will be available for this event. "We must reduce our used inven· tory at all costs, so customers can expect these vehicles to be sold for near or below wholesale," stated owner Mike Northup. Cars that would normally sell for $3,000 to $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 requesled to find a Nehicle that interests them and the rest is up 10 the PRICE SLASHER. '!his will truly be a great opportunity, 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 !0:45AM SATURDAY JUNE 12TH IN ORDER TO PRE-REGISTER AND CHECK ON FINANCING AND QUALIFICATION PACKAGES . THE SPECIAL AREA WILL BE OPENED PROMPTLY AT I0:45AM Here is how the PRICE SLASHER SALE works: AT 10:45 all vehicles will be opened so customers may inspect them. The retail price will be posted on the windshield of each vehicle. When the $79 Sale begins at II :OOam the Price Slasher will cross out the retail price on each vehicle and replace it with the neiv 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 Pei.fer, . 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 tinance and credit analysts on hand to get you prequalified before the sale. "We will have some of the most liberal lender's in the area at this event, so even if you have had trouble obtaining auto financing in the past, don' t count yourself out. If you bring a current payroll stub and your driver's license, chances are we can arrange financing for you." Thi s $79 Super Price Slasher Sale this Saturday, June 12th, will be the Biggesl Used Car Sales Event that we have ever had and I expect over I00 sati sfied customers lo leave with great cars at great prices,'' saip Mr. Northup. The $79 Super Price Slasher Sale will be held at Norris Northup Dodge, Gallipolis, Oh. Remember be here no later than !0:45am this Saturday June 12th Come early or call to prequalify and find out all the details of !his once in a lifelime event!! 800-446-0842 or 740-446-0842 . Own the car, truck, or SUV you have dreamed about at a price c on ~idered impossible until now---- Just in time for Summer Vacation NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. r H E. ~~!~v oN . l@J BYTHEHORNS GRAB LIFE DODCII. • CHRYSlER ' Bv Rusn COLUMBUS _ Prized recruits Matt Terwil.liger and Jamar Butler spent Tuesday attendmg freshman orientation at Ohio State. On their way back home. both heard the news that the man who brought them to campus had been fired. Seven-year Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien wa~ fired Tuesday after he admitted he gave $6JXJO to a recruit. . "I was just in shock."Terwilhger said. "It JUSt came out of nowhere. He was one of the best people I met. He was like a father figure." . . TerwiUiger is a 6-foot-9 senior who was second-teamAssociated Press All-Ohio last year while averaging 18.1 points per game at Troy High School. He was part of a recruiling class that was supposed t() turn ' Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said after announcing 0 ' Brien\ tiring that interim coach Rick Boyage!o would be contacting each of the Buckeyes signees to answer their questions. Terwilliger said he talked with O'Brien on the phone Tuesday night. "He told me thar even if he was not there. Oh"10 state wa~ the pace 1 ,or c me," he sa1·d . The .other two members of the recruiting class are Je'Kel Foster of Chipola College in Rorida and Jermyl Jackson-Wil son of Milwaukee. Terwilliger said he is not worried about playing for a different coach, that it will probably be more of an adjustment for the players who have already played for 0 ' Brien. "It won't be as big of a problem for the incoming freshmen,'' he said. ·we never got the privilege for playing for Coach o· Brien." from Page 81 Warnimont. who was present at both workouls. said Williams was · much more comfortable at the Paints' session . "I think the environment, the. setting, Jason was much more relaxed and his velocity was back where they were looking: · he said. "He ropped out at 89 (mph) that day and that 's a mile an hour away from 90. so they were pleased with that and his off-speed stuff was impressive enough for them to keep him." Williams has not yet appeared in a game for the Paints. As a junior in 2003, Williams went 1-3 on the mound with an 8.12 ERA He Jim o· Brien""' ness. She responded. ··1 aurho"Anyone who reads that transcript will walk away ri zed my attorney to send every letter that he sent." with a lot of questions about Biancardi. now head coach her credibility," he said .. from Page 81 Zeszutek said the money to at Wright State, denied the . Radojevic was a loan, not a allegations. ··( am di sappointed and gift, and came from Oakland's Marco S,cutaro frustrated over the situation O' Brien 's bank account. doubled home two runs in a that has evolved from a lawRadojevic ·s father had died three-run second and scored suit in wh ich I am .not a party and his mother was ill and on a single by Billy ..Coach McMillon . and have had no involve- couldn ' t work. ment.'' he said in statement O'Brien decided re would Jermaine Dye opened the released Wednesday. "These help him out with a loan," A's third with a bloop single statements .are not supported Zeszutek said. ..He figured thar fell between three Reds by facts and are uncorrobo- Alek had already signed bur in shallow center field. Scott rated ." · might not e:ver play because Hatteberg singled and one 0 ' Brien 's attorney. Jim of academic questions and out later Bobby Crosby Zeszurek , on · Wednesday that the kid really needed walked on five pitche s, questioned Salyers' truthful- some help ... Miller then hit a full -count pitch for his first slam since June 2, 2002 , against San Boy ages 'gave up the head said. ·Tm no1 having second the recruiring class arc Je' Kel Diego when he played for Foster of Chipola College in Arizona . coaching job at William & thoughts ... Terwilliger said he talked Florida and Jermyl JacksonMary to return to Ohio State a Miller also drove in five Wilson of Milwaukee. with o· Brien on the phone year ago. Even as he was being runs Tuesday with a pair of from Page 81 ..It's a difficult time;· doubles and now has 14 asked by 0 ' Brien to come Tuesday night. .. He told me that even if he Boyages said. " I think I'm up RBis in the last four games . back to Ohio State. where he season while going 14-16. had earlier served as an assis- was not there. Ohio State was to the task. The kids have been Seven of his last eight hits The gem of the class is . tant for three years. o·Brien the place for me:· Terwilliger . fantastic. The reason for me to have gone for extra base·s. Butler, Ohio's Associated was aware thar his paymem to said. be here is to say to everybody, With the loss, the Reds Press Mr. Basketball, a 6-2 the recruit might someday The other two members of 'We'll be tine ... , dropped into a first-place tie point guard from Lima arise to bite him. Shawnee. His family met with Boyages said he did not feel · assistant coach Monte Mathis betrayed by what he called the during orientation but didn't "thunderbolt .. rhat hit the ream see 0' Brien and had no idea Tuesday. anything was wrong. "I have a varying amount of Butler is planning to start opinions," he said. ''I need ·to school this summer. think about it. I'm not at all bit"Right now, he's still going ter." ·to Ohio State," his father. Mel. Boyages has been told by said Wednesday. "He's pretty Geiger that he will be considtore up about it.. It was like ered for the vacant head coachsomeone had died around here ing position. He wqsted no yesterday." time in separating himself The players already on cam· from O'Brien's messy legacy. pus felt the same way. After "! had no knowledge of any O' Brien told them he was of thi s." Boyages said. · being dismissed, Dials said, Dials said all of Ohio State's ''The room got real quiet." current players said they would Ohio State athletic director return to play for the new Andy Geiger said interim coach. The Buckeves return coach Rick Boyages would be live of !heir top six scorers. eontactin~ each · of the Terwilliger said he has no Chevy 510 Crew Cab Buckeyes players and recruits intention of looking elseto answer their questions. That · where. $ may be difficulr, . since "I'm still committed ," he Boyages has a few of his own. Lawsuit $1 ,000 per month plus expenses she had been promised by Dan and Kim Roslovic, Savovic's sponsors. .from Page 81 Salyers sued the Ohio Srate boosters, seeking $51·0.000 in money to play for a profesexpenses and damages. sional team in Yugoshvia. She • also acknowledged Ohio State athletic director that her attorney asked Andy Geiger learned of the O'Brien mone y to keep payment because it was men- her storyfor from becoming tioned in Salyers' statement in public. her lawsuit. An anorney asked Salyers NCAA rules prohibit stu- . in the deposition , .. Kath y. dent athleres from receiving any financial help from any- have you authorized your anorney to send a lener to one other than family mem- OSU in which your attorne y bers. offered to sell the book and In the deposition, Salyers movie rights to Jim O'Brien said she did not receive or to an entity controlled by Reds a Course pitched in 10 game' and ha9 one complete game. In 37·' innings he fanned 30 and walked 25. The Fairfield. Calif. nati ve and former Jack,on High School standout came to the Redmen in 2002 (Warnimom\ first season at the helm ) after spending a year at Shawnee State. His first season with Rio. he posted a 2:5 mark with an ll.62 ERA. l!, 18 game ~. he had one complete game and ti ve saves. He pirched 55 '' innings rhat season with 30 strikeouts and issued 33 walks. . His three-year num bers for the Redmen : 6-9 with a 7.62 ERA. 42 games. seve n ' aves. 124 innings, 80 suikeouts and 67 walks. Willi ams was un available for comment. The Paints play in the independent Frontier League. with St. Loui s. which beat . the Chicago Cubs . A's starter Rich Harden (3-3 ) was staked to an 11·0 lead· in hi s fir st victory since May 12 -. fi ve start s: Harden gave up only three hits until the sixth when the Reds chased him by scoring five runs. Jour unearned . after hi s error on a play at first base. Adam Dunn hit hi s major league-leading 18th homer. a two-run shut in the seventh inning off reliC\ er Jusrin Duchscherer. One out later, Jacob Cruz cut the lead to 11-8 wirh a so lo homer. hi s second of the year. But the !l:s scored six run s off John Riedling in thei r half of the se,·enth . capped bv Eurbiel Durazo' s two-run homer. his 1Oth. Oakland scored three times in the fourth off Phi I Norton to go up 11-0. two on an error by first baseman Sean Casey. HUGl REBATES 827 £Deal 6alllpoU• IJealat WIU Dl•,_a DlllnliB,MJ,IIIJII Wlllth Ill 1'18-1Jwnad falllt:IU IUIIB 12th Cool Deals on · Air Conditioners -- helped off the field with a concussion. Couch tearfully and profanely lashed out at fans after the Terwilliger, Butler are still Buckeyes for now Williams Baseball Ohio Division First Team Alex Abele. Alexander ................................ ! B.......................... Sr. Jake Hale. Alexander ................................. .P ............................ Jr. Shane Colvin. Belpre .................................. 2B .......................... Jr. Luke Nolan, Belpre ............................. -......OF ......................... Jr. Tom Wolfe. Betpre................................ .. ..... P............................ Sr. Doug Dill, Meigs .........................................2B ................... ....... Sr. Matt Brozak, Vinton County ........................ C ............ :............ Sr. Josh Ousley, Vinton County ........................ P............................ Jr. Greg Powell, Vinton County ........................ SS ......................... Jr. Ryan Collins. Wellston ................................ OF ....................... .. Jr. Brant Derrow. Wellston ...............................26. ......................... Sr. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com USED CJlRS 'I'll BE SD£D f'D f'BB JIUB£11: FIIB .liS £Dif liS 119 Subscribe today. - -----··--- -- --- - poetry in motion ... Gerut said . "He work s fasl and makes il fun ro play defense behind him. He was pretty nasty tonight ." The Indians took a 5-0 lead in the third inning against AJ . Burnett (0-2 ). Gerut had an RBI single. Travi s Hafner a two-run double and Blake a two-run homer. hi> eighth. The Indians went 5-for-5 with runners in ~coring position in the inning. . Ben Broussard hil a tworun double and Ronnie Belliard drove in another run with a sacrifice fly in a threerun fifth for an 8-0 lead. Burnell gave up ei~hr runs and 12 hits in 4 1-3 mnings, losing for the first lime in 10 interleague starts. He is 6-1 against AL teams, including six shutout innings against Cleveland in 2002 in his only previous appearance againsl !he Indians. ''Those guy s came our swinging,'' Burnell said . "I went after them and they wen! after me.'' It was the most hits and runs allowed in a game by Burnell in his career. The right-hander also walked two · and struck out three in just his second start since he had elbow ltgament replacemenl surgery in April 2003 . "I'm healthy,'' he said. ··.My arm feels g'?od, but it is lime to star! pu11mg up numbers." . McKeon satd that should come with more work. "Stuff-wise. he's fine. " McKeon, said. · : velocil~wtse , he s there. Its JUSt hts command. Thi s is like spring training for him .'' Tri-Valley Conference Basebaii/S,oflhall Teams Thursday,Jurie1o,2oo4 · 252 Upper River Road 1/2 Mile South of the Silver Bridge, Gallipolis, Ohio · www.norrlsnorthupdodce.com 740-446-0841 or 800-446-0841 Purpose 20'' x 30' Awning $95 CONCRETE SAW Tackle that tough surface with a powerful concrete saw. Cut·concrete and rebar. We have blades. $59 POWER TROWEL Finishes your poured concrete- levels, removes air and settles concrete mix. Improves surface strength. White, Auto, Air, 26,000 Miles USED CARS $55 Per Day WALLPAPER EQUIPMENT Taking it off, we have the equipment, wallpaper steamers. 2002 Buick leSabre custom, one own.er ............,......... $t4,670 200.3 Cadillac Deville · Silver. ... $24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige .......................................... $12,850.00 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter ............... ........................................................... $13,450 2001 Pontiac Aztek Black.............. $9999 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................. $9900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT · 4 door. Maroon; Auto. Air, CD ................ $1 I ,900 2001 Chevrolet Prizm - 4 cyt, Auto. Air ········································.·············· .....$7,999 VALUE PRICED USED CARS USED TRUCKS ' t999 5- t 0 Blazer 2-Door .........$7950.00 ·1998 5·10 Pickup 4x4 .............. $9999.00 2001 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 2WD ............................................... $9999.00 t 99B Olds Bravada ................... $9999.00 2001 5·10 ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 low miles .......................:........... $17,650.00 2002 S-10 Ext Cab Red, low miles .................................. $10,880.00 2002 ChevroletTrail Blazer.$19,900.00 2000 Ford F-150 XLT Ext Cab VB, Auto, Air, Sharp ......................$14,250 None higher than $5,999.00 1999 Plymouth Breeze ............ $4650.00 2000 Ford Focus ........................$5950.00 1998 Cavalier .............................. $4850.00 2001 Chevrolet Lumina :......... $5975.00 1999 Chevrolet Metro - 4 door, Auto. Air, 4 cyl Gas Mizer..................... .... $4,750 $25 Per Day Thomas rental center Serving You rnm 2 Locations. ,...>-,IW\t',.IL.r" 740-446·3399 nailv"h 740-992-4034 "Your Slllsfacdon Baaranteed" I EARTH AUGER ITh"''"'• no easier way to dig lha,les for fence posts than a powerful earth aw"er. I tell you how. I JCT. AT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON·SAT. 7:30AM • 5 PM OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30AM • 5 PM 7J11ur bw 'Pr;ce leader 11n lhe R;fler... Don Tate Motors ,, East M.aln Street • Pomeroy, Oh iS) <(qmlt'ac C3 M C:. -n,., Po- o! .I ·ao o... Tlllr>f TlloFutiofool O.o~g~~llr'IG Oo~ W.. Q ""'"""""'" illn - · BI T'*" 740-992-6614 • Hours: 9-6 Mon - Frl 9-4 Saturday 1-888-00N·TATE T ~.~ UCITE~ENT · PASS ..., -· , (~· . ~~ U\l !GK' ' �• Thursday, June to , 2004 www.mydailysenttnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 2004 www myda1lyser.t1nel com American League w NYYankws GB Pct P1 0 Strk Horr141 62 46 W3 l1 ~ 6<9 586 Baitlmo e 37 "' 34~ 2628 ...,-- ,3 To onto 27 32 458 11 Tampa Bay 22 34 393 141. 64 "" GB P10 46 64 6-4 Boil on CENTRAL ChiCago Sox M nneso El Cleve and Deto Kansas Crty W L 31 32 25 26 26 26 21 30 32 34 W WEST Oak and Anahe m Texas 552 ,., ""' 34 33 24 25 ' 24 J6 GB "' , 379 Ba"rno e 8 San 0 ego 8 Bo5ton 1 CNiand 8 Fkl da NY YankBitS 7 Colofado 5 To on o 4 Los A~geles o Detro~ 4 At an a 2 Tarfll& Bay 4 Sa F ancsco 3 0) Ph ade p a 3 Ctucago SoN 0 St loue Houston M !waukee " " Ga 29 28 18 ,. 30 38 W L 34 34 32 " "26 3 41 1 64 W2 3 W2 1 55 55 '8 P10 WEST Sao Doego W 32 LosA~s SOB L2 San F anc SC<I AriZOna _ JO 30 Pct 552 536 GB L5 L 26 26 •' """"" 390 36 37 362 9 1 - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED ' 5 ,, 9 ' 5-5 55 " Gnv~lec! 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' ' 2 a 005 300 - B ' H C nc nnat JoAcevedo l 3 5 PNo ron 3 ' Red ng TJones Gra es Oakland HadenW33 Ouchsche er CHammond 0 oa o 30 0 Amzgass In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 0 o o o 4 0 55 0 4 0 58 1 9 1 Tobia 000 6000 000 000 000 000 0 I - ANI 000 000 000 000 000 00 0 E-SPIW'.I 3 (7) LQB-M !waukee 13 AM M m 8 2B--Podsedn k 1 ) lJefe I 58-Podsednik 2 (26 KGnar (3) Fggtns ( 7) Mo na (4) Cs-F11Jgn~(3 5--CounseR Ff{l 9 "' 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 23 0 • 6 8 3 6 8 6 2 2 0 0 0 o o a o 5136543 23 4 J 3 0 0 0 0 0 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 0 0 0 Beone11 ' 3 0 0 0 Krnney W3 3 Kolb S 6 0 0 0 0 0 Anaheim KEsooba B 4 0 0 FRodnguez 2 o a o 1 3 Shtelds 2 2 4 Gegg 220003 ROrzl25 3 2 5 HBP-by AD z (Sp vey by Adams (JGu an WP-BSheeiS Ump es-Homa Ke!Wm Danley F st Marv n Hudson Second Dana DeMuth Th d Jim Offtee lloaP'~ o a Pubhc Not1ce Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF Case No 04CV02' va THE UNKNOWN HEIRS NEXT OF KIN SPOUSES OEVISEES LEGA TEES ADMINISTRATORS EXEcUTORS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L WELCH AKA TONY WELCH DECEASED ET AL DEFENDANTS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To T h e Unknown Heirs Naxt of Kin Spouses Oevlseea Legatees Administrators Executor s Successors and Asslgna of Tony L Welch aka Tony Welch deceased whose names and addresses are unknown You are hereby notified lhat you have bean named Defendants In the action en11tled Home National Bank Plaintiff va The Unknown Hairs Next of Ki n Spouses O.vlsees L e gatees Adm i n is trators Exe c u 1 o r a Succ assora and Assl!ln• of Tony L Welch aka Tony Welch deceased at al Defendants Th is action haa been assigned Case No 04 CV 021 and Is pend lng In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Oh io The object of the Co'!1plalnt demands judgment against tha decedent Tony L Welch aka Tony Walch and 1he Defendant Gwenne $4 10 per day from January 22 2004 In order to foreclose upon a mortgage estate upon real located at 29337 Slate Route 124 Langsville OH 45741 which Ia more fully described 1n deed recorded In Volume 25 Page 269 Meigs County Official Records and at 341 Park Stree1 Middleport OH 45760 which Ia more fully described In deed recorded In Volume 16 Page 811 Meigs County Olftclal Recorda and upon a 1974 Cameron mobile home, 1Dt0735768H Ohio Certificate of Title •5300048762 and coats of thla action and attorney leas that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the liens and/or Inter eats In or on said property II any be marshalled and the real estate title quiet• ad and aald real and personal property eold In the loreclo· sure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the pro· ceeda of the sale You are required to anewer the Complelnt within twenty alght (28) days altar the loll publlca11on of this Notice which will be publlehed once each week lor six (8) sue casslva weeks The lae1 publication will be made on 1he 17 day of June 2004 and 1he twenty..lght (28) days lor answer will commence on that date In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond aa request ed by the Ohio Ruloa of Civil Procedure judgmen1 by default will be rendered against you and lor the relief demanded In tho Complaint Oa1ed thla 27 day of April 2004 Marlene Harri son Clerk of Cour1a 5/13 20 27 0 Welch aka Gwenne Welch aka Gwenne Grady, In the sum of $13 002 30 plus mter est at a rate of I Public Notice 613 10 17 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03 CV-Q62 Bank One Plaintiff vs Swindell, Alan B II al Delondanta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action I will expose to sale a1 public auction at tho Courthouse on July 23,2004 at 10 00 am of said day the lol lowing described real oat ate The following doacrtbed real estate altuated In Bedford township Malgs County In the State of Ohio In Section 1B Township 3N Range 13 W of tha Ohio Company Purchase and baing a parcel created out of real ellata owned by Gloria Mclntoah, Rebecca L Hun1er Philip Swindell and Alan Swlnd,all aa recorded In Volume 324 Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Records oald new parcel being bounded and described aa lol Iowa Commencing a1 an Iron pin aot by this survey at the south west corner of tho raal estate described In volume 324 Page 605 of the Melge County Deed Records from which an Iron pin set by this survey at the north west corner ol aid real estate bears north 03 deg 15 min utee 00 seconds East 2412 58 feet and an Iron pin set by th l~ survey at the south east owner of said real esta1a bears South 86 deg 56 minutes 17 seconds Public Not1ce Public Not1ce Public Not1ce East 2848 26 feet and thence runmng along the west boundary of said real ea1a1e described In Volume 324 Page 605 or 1he Meigs County Deed Records North 03 deg 15 minutes 00 seconds East 422 00 feet to the center of Swindell Road (County Road 23) and the point of begin nlng of the real esta1e described herein thence along new parcel boundary the following lour cours eo 1) along the center or Swindell Road South 44 deg 21 mlnutea 27 seconds East 25 30 feet 2) North 68 deg 20 min utea 38 seconds East 217 89 feet to an Iron pin set by thla survey passing an Iron pin set by this survey at 32 52 feet 3) North 10 deg 57 minutes 48 seconde East 156 27 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey 4) North 79 deg 19 min utea 09 seconds West 239 29 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey on the west boundary ol the real estate described In Volume 324, Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Record thence along the weal boundary of aald real estate deacrlbed In Volume 324, Paga 605 of the Melga County Deed Records South 03 deg 15 minutes 00 aeconda West 260 51 feel to the point of beginning pass ing on Iron pin set by this eurvey at 219 89 feet containing 1135 ac res Permanent Parcel Number 01 00786 Prior Instrument ref arences Volume 31 Page 675 Meigs County OHiclal Recorda Propert y address 41 490 Swindell Road Shade OH 45776 Appraised at $40 00000 Terms of Sale Cash Ralph E Trus sell Sherlff.,Me(gs County Sera M Petersmann Lerner Sampson &Rothfuss 120 E Fourth Street Bth Floor Cincinnati Oh1o 45202 (513) 241 3100 CH Sup Ct #0055402 (6) 3 10 17 bid B1ds shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked on the outstde With 1he btdder s name an address and marked RFP for Meigs County Probs1e and Juvemle Courts Any bid may be Withdrawn prior to the scheduled clos lng time lor the receipt of b1ds but no t;lldder shall wl1hdraw his bid within 60 days aner 1he ac1ual bid opemng The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any an all bids to waive any infor malltles In the bids received and to award the contract to the lowest and best bidder (6) 3 10 i __ ----~----~----------------------- · - Publtc Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bid propos als will be received by the Me1gs County Board of County Commissioners 100E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Attn Clerk of Commissioners Date Thursday June 17 2004 T1me 1 00 pm lor the acquisition of a computer ayetem to aulomate the actlvl ties of the Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Courts Bids will Include appllca tlon software system software hardware Installation warranty training maintenance and support All ven dors Interested In submitting a bid MUST aUend lhe Vendor s Conference at 1 DO PM Monday June 7 2004 at 1ha Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Courts tOO E Second Street Pomeroy Oh io 45769 A Request lor Proposal RFP may be obtained by con tactlng the Clerk of the Commissio ners at the Commission a Office 100 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 In accordance with ORC 307 88 each bid mu st be accompa nled by either a bond with sat isfa ctory cor porate aurety or by a certified check cashiers check or money order on a sol vent bank or savings & loan In the emount of not less than 1 0% of the bid amo unt conditional th at bid der shall 1! bid IS accepted execute a contract in canformi ty to the RFP and the Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF Rebecca Lynn Avis TO Rebacce Lynn Cundiff Case No 32100 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons and to Jonathan Avis thai the applicant has flied an Application lor Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County Ohio requesting the change of name of Rebecca Lynn Avi s to Rebecca Lynn Cundiff The hea ring on the app li cation wi ll be held on the 13th day of July 2004 at 1 30 o clo ck p m 1n the Pro bate Court of Mei gs County local ed at 1DO East Second Street Courth ouse 2nd Floor Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Leanna Little 620 Laurel S1reet Lot A NNOUNOJ\1ThTS Ie ~~s NL Leaders BATIING--Gas&) C n~ nne San F anc sco 376 Lo Duca los Ange es 360 Ro en St lou s 355 JEs rada A lanta 351 CW son Pttsbu gh 349 JWi!IOfl Pills burgh 332 RUNs-Pu o :o S lou s 53 JD ew A anla 44 Casey C nc na1 44 BAb eu Ph ada ph a 44 Cayton Coo ado 43 LGon1alez A zona 43 Bonds San F anc sco 43 RB~ olen St lou s 53 Casl a Colo ado 48 G lley J C nc nna1 48 BerKman Hous ton 47 Bumlll Colorado 46 Bu e Ph ade ph a 44 A~am ez Chocago 43 Casey C nc nne 43 Edmonds Sl ou s 43 JKent Hous on 43 HtT5--Casey C nann at 85 JW lson Pittsburgh 76 Pf&l' 8 Flo dA 75 Rolen Sl lo 9 75 CW son P nsbu gh 73 AAam a2 Ctu::a go. 72 A ou Chago 72 HOME RUN s-Dum C ncrmB1 17 Pu101s S Lous 7 Gt1teyJ Cncnna 7 Rolen S lou s 6 Bu n~z Colo ado 6 Thorne Ph dade ph a 6 SF nley A zona 6 Bonds San F anc sco 6 Pr c Interest n helpmg couples complete the r l am ly l hrough sur ogacy? Your eggs Wilt not be used For nl or'mat on cat 1 888 342 Mo¥ ng!Yard Sate Fr day6 11& Sa turday 6 12 9am? 3206 Georges Creek Ad Adult & ch fdrens c othes oys 3678 R elax and earn free g fts n t he comfort of your own 1'1 ome wh te you enjoy th e fee l ng ot a modern spa H old you very own Spa Escape pa rty Fo data Is call (304)675 300B leave mes • =. r Numerous sates set up through town many nd v d uals se ling by the Munlc pal Bu d ng Ca wash & con cess on stand to benet t A o Grande Vol F re Dept sage ~ Beh nd Ame r can Leg on GIVEAWAY 46 TV All s ze clothes 1 yr old !em ate full blooded B ussels G tlon puppy no w k ds 8+ Homes Saturday 12 7? pape rs good (304)675 66 5 Household tems foozeba I tab le Longaberger Prom 5 m xed breed pupp es 6 dress toys baby tOddler wee~s old (740)367 7115 adu lt cloth ng and ttems col leave message 1f no answer actabl e doll s etc 160 I rst ght past Haffelts Free 5 beautfu l kittens m f litter ra ned (740)742 1019 Yard Sale 1595 Adamsvtlle after Spm Road Saturday Sunday June 12 13 9 3 F ee Alpaca Manure Low N trogen & Odo r H gh Potass1um apply d eclly Down At 7 2 m les w 1th no burn {304)882 20 17 Raccoon Ad Boys name brands eJCCellent con Give away to a good home dton Catescr bsbeddng very small gray k tten and accessor es toys d sh (304)875 4027 as candl es home nterlor baskel s tread m J quIt Kittens to good hOme Born frame lad es 14 20 May 1st 1 temae 3 maes Ya d Sa te F day Saturday (740)379 2981 9 ? 61 1 Shoestnng A dge Pome an an dog male Someth ng lor everyone ho use broken very good craNs m;crowava TV w lh ch ld an (740)992 1833 74 YARD SALETo good home 7 months old PoMEROY/MIDDLE wh te lema e house cat Declawed/shots {740)379 3 famtly cloth ng baby 2686 9 30 noon terns ant ques turn ture off SA 248 on Tay or Ad watch for s gns {Fr day Only) (740)985 4408 OhiO Public Nottce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF Breanna Irene Avis TO Breanna Irene Cundiff Case No 32100 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby g1vas nohce to all interested persons and 10 Jonathan Avis that lhe applicant has Iliad an Application lor Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County Ohio requesting 1he change of name of Breanna Irene Avi s to Brean na Irene Cundiff The hearing on 1he application will be held on lhe 13th day of July 2004 at 1 30 o clock p m In the Probate Cour1 of Meigs County local ed ar 100 East Second Street Courthouse 2nd Floor Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Leanna Little 620 Laurel Street Lot 1 Middleport Ohio 45760 (6) 10 Black Cocker Spanle with bl ue col ar Name Prec ous Lost n Kanauga a ea Reward cal (740)446 B125 Boat tral er t es outdoor rug o ld co ns currency glassware m1 sc 37120 Rockspr ngs Road June 11&12 .. Found near Mt H II Cemetery M l~ed breed Cl fton WV June 8 11 eam female dog black/whi te Very ? lawn mowers bicycle lrlandly (740)446 8890 ch lderns & adult clolhlng & Atplne da ry goat brown w th black mark ngs Garage sa e Thursday 611'1 (Fa! projects) If found call Friday 7th take county road 30 e)Clt off new 33 (740)44 1 0899 Mornlngsl ar area welch lor sgns Lost r YARD SALE YARD SALE· G ALLIPOLIS YARD SALE • ... 1found my summer • job m the '"' • class1fied s ... .. ~ ~ 1 • --~-------- '- 10th 11th 12th 8 00 4 00 ldrQn s c oth ng toys household terns cook books crafts plus s ze women s cloth ng and more Rain or Shme Ch 3 br Ceda Cape Cod 2 1 2 Ba 2 ca gaage267aces of r verlron1 pope ty o sale n Mason can 304 675 0808 All rea esta te adv ert a ng m this newspape s 'IH\1(1' aubJe<:l to !he Fe deral Fau Housmg Act of 1968 which m a kes t dl ega to 110 HllPWANUD a d vertse a n y prefe ence f m 1a11on o d scnmmat on b aaed o n ANEW CLINIC AL PEELS Want to look younge AND ea n Money? Le s talk the NEW AVON cat Ma tyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675 69 19 race co lo ehg on se1 fam 1 al status o nat anal orlg n or any ntenl o n to make any such p eference m tat10n o dscrmn aton 110 110 MISCE I LANEOUS ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS Fam y Add ct on Commumty Treatm en t Serv ces An oul patent A cohol and D ug Canton Oh o eefer Counse ng age ncy s company look ng to accep1 ng Resumes for lhe Owner Operators o lot ow ng past on earn between 125 150K P revention Educator Seek ng an ene gel c ndl . 2 Settlemen Opt ons v dual o wo k youth an d pad weeky adult s r Gal a a d Jackson . NO NYC co mt es Respons b II es • Home Weekends nc ude but not m ted to . $500 S gn On Bonus atco of tobacco and othe . 95"o No touch f eght drug educat on c ass oom p esentat ons t an ng s CALL BOQ-65 2 2362 Ia s commun ty events Au o Meehan c Smal deve opment and mpfemen Eng ne Meehan c must be lat on ol gran p OJects etc e per anced Shade T ee A mnmum ol a Bacheos Meehan cs need not apply Deg ee equ e9 w th know (304)675 3600 edge of alcoho tobacco and othe drugs Send esume by Ju e 15 2004 to FACTS 45 0 ve Street Gall pols Oh o 4563 or Dtesel Mechamc II PM Sh1ft Rumpke s lhe leader In the waste Industry Postt on assists semo r & experienc ed mechanics wllh repairs & malnte nance such as lubrication electrical and brake work Aequ res mechanical apll tude with basic knowledge of veh icl e maintenanc e and repair B)CP w th d ese l powe vehic le preferred Must also have own tools faml arly w th epat ma nu ats and a m n mum of 1 year perfor m ng s m tar dut es Musf be able tot tt 751bs Excellent compen satio n & ben eftte wtth medical dental 401k vacation & penalan Please came In and apply anytime Man Frl Bam 5pm T•k• th• whHI of your Rumpka Wa a te 28 AW Long Road Welletan OH 45692 Fax 7411-384 5472 No phone calfs please/EOE CLASS A CDL NEEDED . $500 s gn on bonus .start at 36 cpm . 95% No toucn lrelght . NO FOACED NVC Call 8 0~52 2362 um& >.CREAl E Me e v e Lois o sa e sni:l ed en ance off St Rt 218 Phone Home L 1st m gs home by ca ng ~our 1740 )446 3620 740 446 2842 I \IPI ()\ \ll-'\1 Apr I (304)882 3630 r Hows mRS•II wwworvb com Ls Top Dollar US Gold Co ns Proolsets Diamonds God Rngs US Cu BlCY M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gal pol s . 1 10 n>RSA U FAX lo (740)446 6014 EOE M F H Heavy Equ1pment Meehan c or Weld er Knowledge n e ectr ca and A cond on ng efe ed Serv ce t uckJtools also prefe abe Compel t ve wages Good benel ts Apply at Sands H I Coal Company 3B701 Sta e Route 160 Hamden Oh o or call 740 384 42 11 o equest an appl cat on form be ma led Res umes can be ma1led d rectly to PO Box 650 Hltmden Oh o 45634 lmmed ate open ng for an accountant pos I on Fu t me med um s ze company E)(p requ red excellent ben etts 401 K Pease send esume to Accountant PO Bo11 606 Wei stan Oh o 45692 Lunch Cook needed Appl y w th n 300 Second Ave Gall pol s The MBtgs Local Schoo D sir ct Is seek ng qua I ed appl cants fo the pos1t on of Tutor for a Seve e Behav or Hand capped Student The pos 1on pays $20 pe ho r o no more than t ve hou s per week Th e tu lo ng wd f be fo lhe summer w lh the poss b lly o go ng nto ne)(f schoo year Ap p lcants must have a cur ent eachmg ce 1 cate or I censure Plea;;e contact the Super ntendenl s Olhce at 740 992 2153 Dead lne for apph cat on s June 16 2004 F esen us Med cal Ca e global eader n d alys s ca e No Standing No Waiting And No Cooking! currently has open past ons tor AN s and D1atys s Techs Earn up to $8 h ptus n our GaUpo sOH actty 5pm TV s det k fil e cabl bonus We offer compel I ve net lamps appliances Pad hot days vacat ons sa lanes educat on elm dlehn home decor toys andtanngs bursement 401 K and 11ealth mlec 1760 SR 141 and dental nsurance If Cho ce ol schedu e opt ons Go lllpo lla B g Sale Fr & Sat June 11th nterested please contact & 12th Jefferson Ave Pt Call today for an 2981 St At 588 2 9 miles Pleasant Ram or Sh ne lots Cf n cal Manage at 740 appotntmenl 441 9300 An equat oppo oul from town on lefl Fr day ot Stuff 1 877 463 6247 ext 2455 tunlty emp(oyer & Saturday 9 5 -- ---•- -- HO\IES S lver . Ea n between 45 50K 2 Fam ily Yard Sale Fr day & Rutland Freew II Bapt st Saturday 9 3 1044 Kraus Chu ch all week June 7 thru 12 many tams very Beck Ad cheap 1st Ad to left past 2 family June 11 &am Foxs Pzza 10 3BR on 5 t29 aces G een Townsh p c ose to school Ask ng pr ce $89 000 Mo e nfo [740)446 7377 Multi fam y h 1 across t om Lead ng C oak Road clothes c:oms videos DVO s too ls base ball cards many hOIJseho d and m sc terns Saturday June 12th 2004 Bam Sp m KIT & CARLYLE moe 2 F8m ly Garage Sate 1165 Taylor s Dr ve M ddleport off . M1n 1 year exp At 588 Thurs Fri Sal State At 7 by pass top ol .Home Weekend s ... o•••••••P"I Yard/Sa e June 11 12 1Sl T a ler on r ght G ee Road glassware M sc Avon and DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE sale PO LIC ES Ohio Val ey Pu b is h ng reaerves 1 ~e ight to edit r•Jecl or can cel any ad al an ~ t m e E o & mus1 be eportecl on the f rsl day of pub leal on and Trtbun&-Sent ne Register will be respona ble lor no more than the coat of the apace occup1ed by the er o and only the f s1 nsert on We sha not be I able sny loss or •~ pen •• th at res u Is f om the p ub cal o n o om •• o n of • n advert1aem•nl Correction w I be made n the fi at ava table ed t on • Bo• number 11re al ways conf lllent1e Cu ent rate card •ppliea A I rea estale advert aementa are aubtec 1o lhe Federal Fa Ho s ng Act ol 1968 Th s i'LEAsAN"I Hartford June 11 12 CCCU Fellowship Hatl Nb pus tots of Items cho r span sored Ratn or shtne yard All Dlspl ;:~ y 12 Noon 2 Busin ess Days P ri o r T o Publlt:ation Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thurs d a y f o r S u nda y s Pa • All ads must be prepaid' • Adt Sh ou ld Run 1 Day s Baby household l ems c ells books I urn tu e ADOPTIO N A lov ng cou cloth ng Saturday Bam 116 pie would I ke to adopt you r Aver St eet Kanauga newborn W II pro\/ de a home htled w th JOY happ ness t nanc a secu ty and a great ed ucation Feel con t den n knowmg because of your b ave dec son you r baby could look forwa d to a bnghl and wonderftJ futu re E)Cpenses pad Cal ton tree 1 866 731 7825 Ba baa Lots ol V ntage toys a ns slot cars co tectable g ass ware and whatnots 11592 SA588 A o Grande ' clas~ifieds! rI ~1"'""-----., \\\01 '\(I \II\ I" RUNs-Mo a Batt more 50 VGuerre o A11a hem 47 Masu New YM 44 Be hon Bas on 43 lawton Cfwe and 43 CGo len De Oil 41 ARod 19uez New Vert: 40 RBI--DOrt z Boston SO VGue re o Anahe m 50 VMart naz C IIWiiind 45 Tetada Bah mo e 44 Be~ an Kansas City 43 JGu len Anaheim 43 Rod guaz Det ot 42 HIT8-lSuzuk Seattle 86 MYou ~g Te~as 80 Mo a Bah moe 79 VGuer a o Anahe m 78 Rod tguez De ort 74 ASanchez De Oil 73 MRam ez Boson 72 HOME RUNS-MRam ez 8os on 5 VGuer eo Anah!m 14 Baocll: Te.xas 13 ECha ez Oall: and 3 K011a ko Ch cago 3 AAodnguez New Yorio. 3 ThomM Ch cago Now you can have borders and graphtcs ?.~~ added to your classtfied ads Borders $3 00/ per ad ~ Graph res 50¢. for small $1 00 for Iorge oisplav Ads Daily In- Column 1 00 p m M o nd a y Friday fo r Inse rtion In NeKt Day s Paper Sunda y In Co lumn 1 00 p m Friday F o r Sundays P a p e r VISA Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oead'tiru- • Stut VDur Ad5 Wtth A KeywDrd • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid A bb reviation s • Inc.lude Phone Number And Addr ess Whe n Needed Items PubliC Notrce Middleport 45760 (6) 10 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. : For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel l\egtster Sentinel PHREABBSO '" 2 B 1 1) DP-San D eg o Boston LOB-San 0 ego 8 Bc.s on 9 28-lo etta ( 5) AaHe nandoz 6) Mia ( 3) HA Nevn 8) Damon 4) SB G cane P H R ER BB SO San Diego law enceWS 3 5 5 0 0 0 5 l neb nk 2 0 0 0 2 Wnasc:lo: 3 0 20 0 70 00 1 aoo 6010 JG!enll 6000 Mndesl ct 1 Ktchm 1b 6 0 1 0 JMolnac 6010 VGetorl 0 0 0 BATTING-Harvey Kansas City 375 Mo a BaH more 367 ASanchez De 011 351 Rcr d guez De o1 346 VGue reo Anatwum 34 MAam re z Boson 340 Suzuk Seattle IP 20 " 0 32 2 0 '0 00r1zdh 4 0 D 0 MAnzi 3010 Grcprr 55 2 0 0 4 0 Crespo ss 0 0 0 0 o M<:Cry ph 0 0 0 5220 Reese5s 0000 4 0 0 Vanek c 3000 4020 4 3 2 Mlar1 DmnQe1b 4 0 0 a Yuk s~b 30 0 34 I 7 1 8 ' 1 Tolale 000 ToUts ovnon clh 0 20 Oo.-lbay b 7 0 l.Jeterl BC\arllrt KGnl 3b GteWdh Moelerc BHalp!'1 GBnnnc Cunselss sb r 1'1 bl Fggns3b 50 1 0 201 • l'l b Bltlon2b 4 0 Anaham r h bl 02 g.s E-Bu oughs 8) Be ho n 2. 6 Oom n que San Francisco S~hn'tidl Boston M lwauk" lib Pd5dnk cf 8 Sp!W'y 2b 7 Jenluns H 1 WM ~er p~cned o bane n he 7th Ump as- Home Ron Ku pa F s B Mile Second Bran Go man Th rd Dee Scon T-240 A-332 4 (47447) 0 ab rh bi Bgs3b5DOO oetla2b5230 BGiesri 3 2 NENn b 4 2 Payton cf 5 0 0 0 Long~ ' M Mesota ab rhbi EMrtnz dh Olerud 1b S8oone 2b Sp.ez10 3b Aur•ass JoCbra II 1 0 Spwe~2b 0 4 0 0 4010 Wnnel 00 FGac~alJS Sa n Diego KnonH Aa Hdz c Nadydh Greene ss San Franc aco Tamp• Bay w:':rU:::::0------1 :;l'Wins5 Mets3 ;cc-::;c::,===::...:'-;;===---- I 1b rhbi Suzuk.irt Putz hb Mr pf'oun y OH Brewers 1 Angels 0 (17) hbl o o AEvttss 4 Bgwe 1b 4 1 JKent 2tl 3 0 BO:mnlf 3 Ensbrg 3b 3 0 Hidalgo rf 4 0 A!:mU5C 4 0 Lanec! 40 Totals 34 3 3 5 0 ' 0 50 2 1 0 O&Jaan HBP-by Webb DuBose Umpr as-Home Gary Oarl ng F st Mark Ca son Second B an Runge Thl cl 81 Hohn T-3 06 A-25 n!i (48 21)6 5 o2 a " oa a 2 o ab 8igg10 dn 4 4 BRyan • 0 1 Emmel San F an 5 1 12 3 3 I 2 2 6 3 a o 1 oao 1 1 0 0 0 0 (Mo 8.) WP Webb 2 0 0 Devil Rays 4 Giants 3 (10) Tolas 1 0 0 0 0 2 Astros 3 Mariners 0 A1&nl a 000 001 100 2 Oeto t 100 20t OOx 4 DP-A1 an a 1 De o 2 LOB-A anta 7 Del ot 8 28-CPe a (B) Mv son (7 HACJones 7) Ma e o 2 CGu sn 9 Mun son (7 SB-CGu en 3 PH R EABB SO Atlanta 1 4 , 0 0 Thomson l5 3 Almanza 1 0 0 0 2 TSmrth 453302 Nltkowsk 1 0 0 0 Gryboslu ' 0 0 Detroit Bonde man 0 0 Dngman W 0 3 3 0 0 2 Coye 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 RERBBSO 3 ' 0 0 0 0 n the 2nd LINne H 3 0 ASilChz cf 4 0 0 0 Hgg1sn rl 4 0 Rdgz c 302 0 OVong dh 4 0 WheH 4010 JSm1tl'12b 4 0 0 0 00anss4231 CPenab400 Muson3b2 2 2 Totala 33 4 f 4 30 0 0 0 400 5120 4 1 2 2 • ab NG een2b 4 0 2 0 JDewrt 4000 CJones dh 4 JEslda c 4 0 0 JuFrco lb 3 0 0 -o AJon115d 40 0 M eo~ 4 2 DeRosa 3b 3 0 0 Tolala 33 2 8 2 1 3' 20 3 02 ab r h b1 BRbr1sdh 4 1 0 Mora3b 3410 T9!8da ss 4 1 2 3 APimob4a 4110410 Del oil Fu ca ss IP PaishW42 •b • 0 Arizona 000 10 ~ 000 2 Ball mo 11 100 010 511 8 E---Qison Webb 2 DuBose 2) DPBa l moe 1 LOB-A zona 8 Ba~ moe 10 28-Ha s1on 4) LGonza ez 2 ( 8) Mo a (16 HA-Teada (9) Maos !6) SBBRoberts (20) Ha slon J (8) SF- Gonza "Arjzona 40 0 0 4 00 0 40 0 Tota a 31 5 85 8 0 5122 ' ' ab r hbi New York 000 001 020 3 M nneaota 001 400 00• 5 E-GW ms ( 1) San1ena (2) LOB-Naw Vo k 6 M nnesola 4 28-P azza ( 13) Mauer 2 (2 3B-R ~as 2 HR--GW ms t1 JJone5 ( ) aC o~ (5) CS-F oyd 3) IP H A ER BB SO Baltimore ab r hbl Hrston2b5010 SF1r1ley cf 2 0 0 0Bisarl4010 LGfizlz If 3 2 1 Hlnbm b 40 0 New York 0 0 2 Ump as-Home M ke F!Chte F s ,t,nd~ Fecher Second Tm Weke Th d Jm R8'fl1oldS T-244 A-35064 35095) Pdsdnkc Mnllow b CGzmn 55 LFord H I<.Osk19 3b THn o cf JJones r1 LeG r7.J dh Maue c Rrvas 2b 40 00 Orioles 8 D backs 2 Rando ph l v etuerte Choae Baltimore TOfOnl a hb DRbr1s I J 0 0 ztusss 4 000 Bdey 4 000 ShGre b2000 LDucac 3000 R ERBBSO 697624 0 0 0 0 0 SAeed Chacon Web!> Yoo"9 .. H RERBBSO T-223 A-17072 43389 l.oa Angelea JKennect; l 4-4 Znte dh 0000 Hmckc 4000 Olson3b 4000 C111rooss 4 0 0 TOUIIa 32 2 7 1 5 1 1 81C8Sl8 Me eke ' 0 0 0 Fa nswo h 0 Rem nge ' 5 5 JAndorson 3 0 0 ' 0 0 WP Po Aem~nge Ump as-Home Ed Rapuano F rs Kevan ~.!J. Second A onso Ma quez Thttd RICk SF-ARodng ez IP Col<ndo Baerga dh 2 0 0 0 0 (9 AtZOl\1 Chicago P o LG-1 004 000 301 7 E-Jkennedy 2) SheHed (4 DP--Co orado 2 New Yo 1< 2 LOB-Coo ado 5 New Yo k 6 2B-Ho day Posada 7 Ca o 161 HR----.Je er 8) BW nems (8 SheH eta 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 2 ' ' Allaol• New York 1 Cred!! 3b BWagrllil Thutsdly • lntlftNgut Gamet Anzona (Fossum 0-41 al Battmore (Gabrera 3 1) 7 05 p m San FranciSCO Rue1e 25 a Tlll'npaBay (VZambrano5-4 7 5pm E'h le.dl!lphia (Myerf 4-3) a Ch,ocago White Sox Schoenewe s 5 31 8 05 p m NY Met& G n er 0 at M nnesola (loll 59 2-4 8 0 p m M t.Yeukee (Obermuelle 3 2) at Anehe~m (Sele 4 0) 0 05 p m Thurscllty a Nl GMw St Lou s (Marqu s 5-4) al Ctucago Cubs C Zambl"8.no &2) 2 20 p m HC ark 2 SB--H nske (6 CS--- ztu s 4 IP H AEABBSO 4 1 Omsltph Olivo c 0 0 00 38131412 Totals """ Thursday • nte eague Games A liinla (Ru0rtz65 a De o (Maoh43) 105pm Colo aoo Jenn ngs 5 5 a "' YYankns (Con llfi!S 2 2 1 05 p m Montrea Day 4 6 andUnka 3 5 a Kansas Crr, (0 Reyes 2 0 and Gobble 3 3 2 0 p m Pttsburgh 0 ~ ez 3 3 and Fogg 3-4 a Taxas (Bonott 2 2 and R099rs 8 2) 5 05 p.m $;In 0J890 ( Tan~e s ey 0 2 a Boston Sch ling 7 3 7 05 p m l06 Ange e5 Od Perttz 3 J a Toroolo (Towt~rs 1) 7 05 p m Fiorda Pa11aoo52 a Ceveand(JaDIMS 3) 705pm 2 Phllacle ph a 100 120 300 - 13 Ch t:llgO 020 310 004 - 10 E-U be 61 DP-G h c11go LOBPh ade ph a 7 Chocago 8 28-Po anco 8) Ledee 3) U 11y (5 Aowand ( 3 0 110 (7) HR-BAb au 2 ( 4 ) Thoma ( 17) Kone ko ( 4) Rowand 51 Va en n l 0) Cede 9) 0 vo 6 SF Po ar;co PH R ER BB SO Philld alphla • M ltonWB 5 9 6 6 23 0 0 ' Co<m• 0 AHemandez 3 0 0 0 0 1 Woo 0 0 0 0 1 6 ' 5 • 5 ' 15 4 ab rl'tbi WHarscf40Q Ube2b 50 0 Thma&dh 4000 Galee~ 5220 Kner\o o 4 1 2 Awanor1 5233 4 1 5 3 3 4323 ledeedh 11 3 5 ' 2 2 WP-Wrta.s!Ct •b rhbi 16 5 , 0 .,, Wl ""' do Maaslo.a RoMiflS 5t\ Planco 2b BAbreurt "'Thorrm b Burren w Away ao ... ' 61 9-2 Homo L1 LJ 55 , 5 ' L3 W1 PlftsburQh "21 ... 82 3 '' L1 l2 L3 55 30 29 W1 AMan11ez 11 4 6 4 612 2 2 ' 0 Wake teld ·- ....... L1 P10 Pct 576 576 552 " 28 sd1y I~ flMult. To on o 7 lOB Angeles A ama 4 Oetron 3 ( O) Bo! on Sari Dlf!90 0 Flonda 7 Cleve;aod 5 Anzona 8 Ballrmore NY Yan~ees 2 COlorado San F anciSCO 7 Tampa Bay 3 Pttsbu gh a f&~jas ppd ran) A ZOI'Ia 2 c nCIIVI81 321 559 29 b Wednesday • tnte league Results C!NTRAL ' 26 27 30 W1 46 Atlanta _ NY Mats 526 500 483 46 46 55 55 33 30 ,, ws 55 1 Ph ladelph a P10 ""- Ch!Cli~Cubs 3 5 720 s.. 46 '"""" Ga L 518 511 444 13 7 W1 " 569 W 7 19 15 Hi W1 P 10 586 1118 Homo L 18 1 3 4 W3 19-2 3-4 W1 ~ 17....1! _ _ 9- 6 55 9h EAST ·- 11514 ... ... 6 Pct 712 19-10 ~'5 14 W'2 W 55 s 464 ....., s s -~W"1c--o1;'cc""--c1"'"!" 554 L 22 *""' ... National League L The D atly Sentmel • Page 85 ~rtbune Major League Baseball EAST • • MARKETING MANAGEA Ho ze Mad cal Cente Ga pols OH Is seek ng a fu I me Market ng Manage Ths poston s espons be lor market esea ch web management and med a buys Add t onal dut es w I nc ude ass sl ng w th the Hosp I at s market ng plan and budget new e eases graph c des gn and adve Is ng Aequ en ants lo the pos 1on Bache or s D eg ee n Ma ket ng Comn un cat ons Pub! c Ae a ons o Health ca e Exce en Adm n strat on cus tome se v ce sk Us a e essen! al E11per ence n med a ma ket resea en buy ng g aph c des gn and webs te management equ ed P ev ous heath care e)(per ence p ete r ed II nre ested please contact Kenny Coughenour Staff Rec u te HOLZER MEDI CAL CENTER 100 Jackson P ke Gal pols OH 45631 1563 Phone (740)446 5205 Baby S rte lo 5 yr old & 9 must be Ink monlh approved n th e Mason N ew Haven a ea oak ng o ent 3 B House Tale o Apar ment n the P P New Haven a ea must be Hud approved or w Jl accept Hud (304) 773-5310 180 w~~- m) ro Do AU types o nason y br ck block & s one 20 yrs EJCper ence Th s n ewspape will not k n o wmg y accept ad verti sements l o real u late wh ch s n v o atlo n o r the law Ou r r eader s are hereby nfo rm ed lh at all dwe lings adve rti sed In t hiS newA p a~r are a¥all ab e o n an equ al op p o rt un ty bases Hous e fo sa e 20 t4 Jeflerson Ave S40 000 OBO (304)675 5865 eave message 304 593 1007 house garage new rool s d ng all w ndows ca pet & k chen ol you home mp ovemen $65 000 oo (740)247 2000 needs oofs dec~s s d ng etc easonable pr ces I ee est mates can (740)992 Lovely coun y se 1 ng Ia ly 2979 (40)-+ ac es w lh house Ch Idea e n my home new (mode n K !chen) two ca bo ns welcome ask o Pam ga age othe oul bu ld ngs u a wale I u I t ees fee (740)985 3437 gas stocked farm pond Loca ed n Me gs Coun y H gh potent al to deve op me t $ 12 5 000 Send nqu res to Pomeroy Post lnte o pant ng Don Van Off ce PO Bo~ 53 Pome oy Malar (740)985 395 1 Oh o 45769 Nurse House Keepe E)(per enced Gar at c Care Gver wl ca e fo you ave Lower Mason 2BA 2BA 2 Car Ga age F n shed base one n tle l ome MonF ment Heat pump cal f~ $7 hr 1304)576 2787 appo ntmenl {304 )773 5338 Roo ng Decks Hardwood lloo nstallat on emodel Med Home Health Agency lng add 1 ons Top Notch Inc seek ng a ful me and Bu ld ng Contractors cone ete dr veway ca po PAN RN s and a PAN WV036667 (304)675 5490 549 000 East Bethe Occupal ona The ap Sl tor 0 (304)675 3042 Church Rd (740 )441 910B the Galt pols 01'1 o a ea Must be t censed both n W If Pressure Wash houses Oh o and West VIrgin a We mob e homes me el bu td and guuers Ca NICe home on L ncoln St offer a compel t ve salary ngs Mddlep o t 3b drs (740)446 0151 ask lo Ron benet• package fo fu ll t me t ng oom gas f rep ace lui and 401 K E 0 E Please or leave message basement enced back send resume to 352 Second 11'\\\(1\1 ya d garage m d $60s A'>~e Gall pols O H 45631 Attn Dana Harless Cl niCa Manager or call 1 BOO 481 8 USINISS 0 PI'OR1l1Nm 6334 1740)992 3493 N ce House Ia sale n Rullaf'ld must be moved $ 2 000 (740)357 7886 Pa ramed cs & EMT s needed App y at 1354 Jackscn Pike Gall pol s Personal Ca re Aide Someone needed lo s t w h elderly Call (740)886 8527 o {740)256 1968 after 6pm 150 ou do bus ness w h peo le you know and NOT I end money th ough th a unt I you have nvest ated the offe n r TVA NE O OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee Unless We W nl 888 562 3345 ScHoot.s IU \1 1'1\11 ~'>'I'RUCI10l' 10 Gallipolis Career College (Ca eers Close To Home) Ca !Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 www gB !pOt sea aa co ege com Ace eo ea Mem oe Ace ed og Cou t~ o ndependen Co Jeoes and Schoo5 214B I'ROO:<lSIONAI SERVICES uo~m; IUR SAi l 3 bedroom Buck. 1 112 bath 1 acre ot Close to town Reduced Phone (304)675 714 11 -~ Rt.'d 10 a age $2500 Ca pe lowance Jay D ~e a t po s Code 52804 o al (7<10) 446 7231 IIOlSI' 101( lh'\1 bedroom tu Ave ew Access P va e oat Dock n Gall po s 1 c e ot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 basem e'lt depos 3 Bed oom B ck Home 2 Bath 3 Ca B ck Unattached Ga age 2 to y outbu d ng Code 2704 o cal 740 446 2Ba n 2Car aage 1 9acesonSR 141 Code 33 104 oreal 740 446 7633 320 Mo11u t Hmtt s tnR S l l t pus oepos P cK up E::f1 a app Oa y Queen o g oce.., 3 bed oo m house No pets Galpo s Fe y Must ha e efe enc e!i $500 non h S2 0 dep os 304 895 879;, 984 Schutz 4;..:70 w 6~<24 pu I ou 3 bed oom 2 bath good cond ton ac (740)992 765 1 Po e oy 4 bed oom S400 pe monm olus depos -,----~--,----- 1740)992-0 17, 1998 ee est mate I 304 773 9550 Bed oor-; 2 1 2 8a 22 ac es 3 Ca Ga age n SA 554 Code 32904 call 740 )367 7619 om Ho ze Has~ a 62 J c e g eenRd ~19500 :J6 Cl t:~ \:' g ten Rd ::.18 500 C ;~ 40 4<t f' 8 84 0 o 20 \lo1111 t l lo\IE' HIK Kl" I c osel Bu 1 n Ch na Cab net Cenl al A. r ob e omc Appl ances and some ? bat h Fu n 1 e a so u de p nn ng Mddero t S250 en ,) 50 & 2 po ches nc uded depos 1 y ca e n pe s $13 900 304 576 3248 ' e '" moved 2928 Co es Mob le HomP.s 5266 US SO E A hens Oh o 45701 New summe hou s M T W 8 AM o 7 PM T)l F BAM to 5 PM Sa 9AM o o e o tw o people No pel s c e ences (740)441 0181 N ce 2 and 3 bed oom mob Je homes for em ncluaes water sewer & 1 ash no peb star ng at $300 pe mon h n S ade a ea depos t requ CC' Great used 14x80 3 o 2bth i740)992 2167 2x6 walls upgrade w Mows vnyl sdng WI hep wth delve y Calf Ka en a 740 385 767 Mob le home and lot fo sale 14x80 Mob e home on nee e¥e 1 2ace ot 3 bed oom 2 lut oa h A electr c centra l a good cond 1 on 10x12 u I ry hed O!J p ope r ty Porter a ea $40 000 I (740)446 4514 days and ca (740)446 3248 aha 5 PI P easanvsandh II Road 38 tBa 1600 sqtt Ranch on 6 ac e le¥el lot Oak floo s lSI hOuse on A ghl past Marst\al Un ve sty $t03 000 {740)949 1 3 alter 5 OOPM Tale fo sa e located at Leon WV (mus oe- moved ) 1994 Commodore 4x6 0 2 bed oom 1 bath ul l ty r~om ncludtl S stove el g e ato washe oxt a cab and 2 oed oorr apar nets a 1 1..nae p nn ng fron t nen s u n she d 8M r u & bac~ po ches w awn ng n shed secu ty depas a f block & s dewa k sleps eQ U ed no pets "'~' 40 992 hea pump A.. C E11 cellent 228 cond 1 on $ 1 3 BOO A 2 G eer Ad 3BR 2Ba (740 )698 2613 House 5 1 2 ac es land panel barn fenced a ea all eecrc ca 830 to soo (304)675 7386 afte 5 00 call (304 )675 563 1 o (304)593 07 g Th ee bedroom 2 5 balh hOme on 27 acres Jo sa e n Eastern Schoo D st ct i740 985 3715 bed oon a~ Washe d ~e hookup S29 Used doub e w oe good ent depos f' Q red Nr cond on 3 bd 2b th pets 740 J4 1 1184 .S17 995 can h elp ~e t u~ Ca ll Ha rold (740) 385-9948 1 bed oom stove anj e g e ato f n shea u I t es 350 l.(ll' & nc udcd 5-400 noll h plus At RE lladepos 1 40)245 58 59 2 7 10 acres We lch owr Road wooded no le~e S2 500 00 166D 563 3753 complete> Md oom tc'len cent a a Aefc e <;e!". F. depos t No r"ts 40 446 ot39 ~ �• • • Thursday, June 10, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 10, 2004 ALLEY OOP ~tive, one bedroom apt ~2nd ftoor, corner Second oand Ptne. No pets. :References , required . ,Security deposit $300 per ·ri\pnlh, water included. Call ~ (7:40)446-4425 or (7401446- <J.ll36 ·BEAUTIFUL APART· :MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to S442 Walk to shOp & movies Call ~0·446·2568 . EQual Housing OpportiJmty. Beaut•ful unlurn•shed, one bedroom apt overlookmg Citv Par~ . references required , no pets. security deposit, $400 per month can (740)446-: 325 or (7 40)446-4425 ers. bunlo:.beds Grave Monuments . 2002 Bass Tracker Ftsh1ng · Boat. (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. 11·3 M-F. i ANll(}Ut-:!'i L~-------.,.1 Please call (740)992·3779 for more informat1on. Male German Shepherd, Golden male Retr~ever/Chow m1x. lemale Beagle female Rabbit Auss1e I Shepherd m1x male Esk1mo Sptlz. while .groOmed and house broken. Buy or sell. Riverine Anttques , 1124 East Matn I \ll\1..,1 P\ ' 111' .\II\ I ..,I PI~ on SA 124 E Pornero)'. 74(} =;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 992·2526 . owner. Russ Moore. Iii 10 FAN.\1 EQliii'\IFJI-1" r~~:~ l 12' John Deer dtsc. model t10 ; round baler New 1 coffee table piUs 2 end Hollarid model640 net wrap ; tables . mostly wood wlrec- hay bind New Holland model tangle marble tnsets, 3 pc. 472: rake New Holland set S100. (740)949-2481 model256: 806 ln1ernat10nal tractor. 125hp. 740-74215 Ft . Kenmo re Freezer 7405 (Chest) like new (304)773- 5835 North r a fire? . We can insure your valuables!• For a Free Quote or Appointment What would you lose if there was VV!S & 4-WDs 2000 Chrysler Town & Country Van limtted loaded. Call day 740-446-2107. nlgh\740-245-9164 Call: 2001 Grand Cherokee Exc . Laredo. Loaded . Condilton. one Owner ,""'"u Financial Se1rvic:es.• .' enr'' mon1 h (304)675·2349 r Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get ;; FREE ~ Jonn Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. PE:rs I 96 Jeep Grand Cherokee ltmited, loaded, 84.,000 miles. $8.300. (740)256· I (740)256·6735._ _ __, ~,;.:;;;;;;.;,;,;;;;; [ 411 MaroRCYU..ES ...., • 83 1100 G l Goldwing , 56.000 m iles. Run/looks good." new shocks. new batter . $2,000. 740 256·8 122. BoATS & MaroRS 1998 Kawasaki jet skt 1100 ZXI. "Less than 100 hours use W 1th 1999 traile r. Serious inquires Only. (740)44 1-828 5. HAULING : • Limestone • Sand AKC Lab s, Black & Yellow, female. 4 month s, all shots. Parents on premises, hunt· ing stock. (740)388-9515. PRIC E AE DUC EOI 35 ft.. 1980 Chevy 3/4-ton, 4x4, 5th wheel. Excellent shape, 350 , 4-SPE!ed 6 -inc h li ft , 8 ft . slide out. 55, 500 OBO. good condition , $4 ,000. ·(740)6 45· 2729 · 1992 Chevy S-tO, 4ll4 , 4 3 "I H\ U I.., auto air, $2,300. Goat for ;,:;:::;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Studio apartment for rent, at University Commons, fully furnished, all appliances, central heating & air. Reserved parking, pool & workout "' facilities , call Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 7 40 992·1956 CALL-If.! ORD[R~ WfLCOMf JIM'S SMALL New Hours Monday 9am-2pm Corne ~ee our new gurnrner rnenu! SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 IT. MUS\ e£ (.00T1>-G IOU:'> .. ENGINE REPAIR ~C II 'I \\,·1·111<>11 II J<J l1liiJk'lt1\. { )IJJI I 740·992·2432 BUILDERS InC. II \)!>...'{ . \ NOW, I'll\ £1JU\ 1-\1\IJ\t-IG 1\ \Y-.\:1 1-\1-..T \ o I Z.. . LET ·s SEE HERE. a Sll u,:II!Oil that has had you quite warned . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If the l e IS someth1ng quite impor tan t to you thai you need to work out with another today. post· pone a meeting unli l later You'll make out better in the ahernoon than in the morn- '(OUR STUPID 006 ~AS M'f BLANKET AGAIN ! CI10COLATE C~IP OR PEANUT 110W CAN I GET IT BACK WITHOUT A 816 SUTTER .. NO COCONUT ..EACI-1 COOKIE DELIVERED DAILV TO MV DOOR AT I=OIJR IN TI-lE AFTERNOON •. NOT NOT LATE!t ~1611T? IMPORTS Athens Cars~ Tru ck s- R V's • Birthdays •Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 . Lora Bing Fri- Sat- Sun June 11 , 12 & 13 LAKE 949-2734 . I II I HOWARDL WRITfSfl •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS BETTY FNtli ~Y VIOED I-lEY, "TlliS ISN'T HALF BAD! 1-800-822-0417 ··w .v·s # I Chevy, Pon t tar. Buick. Olds · & Custom Van YEAH, IT ~~·r, ~ r:::::===---~ ~ ~ s WATOi, IT's EASY' TO IT'S NOf J roo 9UsY AND IS IT! , IT ~EEPS IT$ SUBJECT NICELY ~ ~ a ~ YE'Afl .. .AND YOU'RE INIT WITH YOUR.A'mo IN A S~\NG FRAMeD GITIER I*free EsUmaiob . I GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction · Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Add itions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks , Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! Fruit cooler Victorian, e.g. ER staffers drink 43 Cu~~o Seattle hrs. builder 24 Peer o! the 44 Energr 23 source realm by Luis Campos . Eat:n1ene1 1n the C!Cher stanbs lor anolt\er Taday ·s clue P equals 0 ·' ALX VY YPGX ALSA SOA A L SA Z L VHL , AXKW~ JKOXYA , Y J VAY OVYVK T NERMAL., YOU'RE THE NICEST CAT t KNOW NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 2S2 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949· 1155 Evenings 800· 446-0842 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month APZSOW YXOXK V AN ," SKWOX TVWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Knowledge is one toad ol 'tne soul .. - Plato "I am not you ng enough to know everything ." - James M Barrie ~~~~:t~~T S©RJJ~\-~t~S® - - New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Addition s • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates Gall ia Cou nty Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome ~~ 740-367-0571 7 40-949-1606 YOUNG'S leffer3 of th ~ wordJ be- If-,--,-.:....,.,-:..,..:;_..,...-,C AL U A T I . _ '-...L. mg . LEO (July 23~Aug. 22) - Busoness deal· mgs about which you fee l good should wor k ou t quite satisfactorily for you today. so long as you sidestep any Dad VIbes tn areas where your mtu ition is tryu1g to warn yo u VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22} - You could lind out today tha t sonleone who has been treat1ng you coolly has been doing so · because thts person th inkS you don 't l1ke him or her. Let your words and actio"hs dispel this fallacy LIBRA , (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Deteimina11on' tempered w ith thoughtful · ness is your best line of allack today. Toge ther they can be used to your advan tage 1n all your dealings. You'l l be able to lame awn the meana"s1 lions. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Today's pe rsonal experiences, bolh good cind bad. will be added to ·yow bank of krwwledgH and play an important. positive rols stall· lng Immediately and carry you well into the J future . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Benefits are most likely today from a JOint venture that has bee n in trouble lately. especially If you or you r partner employs diplomatic ta~tics . Diplo macy will get things rolling once agatn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - No · mailer how tough your dealings are today, don't be afraid to maKe compromises or concesstons Being a nice guylgal won"t weaken your pos1 t1on . but will strengthen 11• I I I -j • • . .I........J.--'-....l-..J r-r.V: -0-r-R - rG - .,E-;;---I! li I I 13 . . .= -r:L,_E,....a....,.v_,E_-11• :0~1 '/L. r. ll I I I As a hobby I go to craft shows and antique shoo. s to fi nd old samole:-s. One of mv favorite sayings said . "You can I I I 16 I I I0 r--- - ---- -, T RYL 0 P l..-.I..-.l..-.J..-.J.._J - l... f} b d · 1ert .• : •..:•mes 0 mar ~ L b you iMer Comc 1ere th!!' ~"I.'C~ I e ovc:ted by l;ll ;ng in ~he 'T1iS5 I"lQ wora~ yo 11 develop !rem 1 ~et= \lo 2 :1.e-1::w . P! INT NUMBER ED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES U~SCI AMBtE ABOVE lErTERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS AN ~ WERS ' ' e-; • Torrid · Pious · Quirk · Foment · SP!TE' ci/T My neighbor mustered up enough nerve to take· skyd1v1ng lessons. Her instructor told her that courage is not the absence ot tear but the ab1lity to carry on w1th dignily in SPITE of IT. ARLO & JANIS MA.I.J t HAVE A WORP WITH YOU, NERMAl..? NOeoPY'5 NIC.ER THAN I AM, IF LJOU KNOW WHAT 'S <":lOOP FOR YOU AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - By ustng dtscreet and artlut tac llcs. There 1sn"t any reason why you can "t get that to whiCh you ·re enttlled today Ask1n g tor rewards you don't deserve. however. would be another story. ·~ P ISCES (Feb 20-March 20) -The key to success in your Involvements today. both business and soc1al . 1s to treat everybody as an equal. This lnCIL!des blQ shots as well as those who are tn lower postttons AR IES (March 21·Apnl 19) Even though you may end up spending more time managing or taking care olth1ngs tor others than you do your own all Sirs today. you'll still come out on the plus s1de of the ledger. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) -:-You have a pleasant aura about you today, so don"! h ide your light under a bushel. Open up and others will find the warmth you rad1ate appealing and will go out of their way to be CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona !It Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing, & Gutlera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill gg2·62 15 Pomeroy, Ohio SOUP TO NUTZ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 22 Years Local ElCperlenee • ~~~~ t.CE" C ~M Mt!N ~~ I (aN fie ilEa G·Ma:;J I 740·992-1871 I WORD GAM.! --- friendly. HCS,INC. CX UOPC .II . 949•1405 740-742-341 French 500 Flea Market Dean Hill New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Cu~ Ceiflc.-,ty Clptltlr ~ryp1ogran1s ar~ e~e31ed from Quota~ o'l5 b)' tarrous oooOie paS1 aM oresent GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Co nditions m general will turn out far mo re pleasant for yo u today than !hey may appear at f1rs1. Chances are you will even reap gains from .PEANUTS A vtlilah/e 29 31 32 Frame 46 of mind 49 Fishtpil 51 Crooked Car dealers' 52 CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday, June 11 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osa1 No matter how tough thtngs mtght appear at ttmes 1n the year ahead. your friends and assoc1ates will always be there tor you and help smooth th1ngs out. ma ktng eve ry· ~~r~.nght agatn . You won"t need anything THE ALAMO. Are you in the market anew car 740· 949-19 to MobUe Sen •ices 28 stats low 10 form !our simpl e word s. Windshield R~ pa i r Rock C hips & C racks FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD State Roul e 124 Between Racine and Sy racuse · Friday, J une 4 & Saturdny, june 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with rull hookups Pass Pass JC~o .,bl!d CO LLI"'B U :'>. TFN 740-992-7599 LAWN CARE DIVISION Creative ~ Cakes byLora Pass Baseball 47 9 Luge extras 54 Unusually 10 XXI limes C 33 List onder bright 11 Major city 37 Doctors' org. 12 - spumante 40 Natural 17 Spud st. etevs. 20 Chest 41 Ivan's dollar 21 Innate 42 Peofume 22 Hot rum bottle 0 four Reom::ng" CJ-lR I STo PHE ~ Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, FREE ESTIMATES Olfi(e: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING FREE ESnMATES • (iUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES East Pass REI\1)'1' ? . . lbl.O . • Rcpl.tccmt: nt Wi m.low:-. • Ronfmg COMMERCIAL and . Owne r: Jeff Steth em (Commerctal <1nd Re!l'ident1al) Mowing, Trin:tming, Tree Tr im m ing, Aeration, Fertil ization, Sprayi ng of fence lines, l eaf Removal, as well as sma ll land scapi ng jobs such as planting and m ulchmg. North 2• Cowboy's shout 7 Root ar<Uld 8 Fluency 34 BIG NATE New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE . (Commerc1;sl dfld Residential) Mobi le Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreas ing of Equipment, Boats, campe~. Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, pain ting or staini ng of your deck . or log ho m~, Alyminum bnghtening. Spec1al rat es to Tru ckmg and Dump Truckmg Companies. actor Garden digger 35 Overeat (2 wds.) 36 Pastemak heroine 37 Dune buggy kin 36 Winter mo. 39 More tasty 42 By way of 45 "- Te 25 topic 5 Strike caller 6 Aussle jumper 32 .. Becket.. a \)~.,'{ I Open 7 days a weeki RESIDENTIA L · 30 Vast desert Vulnerable: Neither 3. 3 Soap opera 4 Parson's !di!o~ b1 Cl4Y R. ' Oll AN - . Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! •I • "I. BISSELL OlJ\ f\l>o.IJ\ t-IG l>o.&\D\\NR " Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9· 5 Sat. 9 -12 Meigs Count y's largest selection of annuals_. perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses_, rhododendrons~ ana azaleas. l :'>TP\R.tE.D 446-941 6 r 1-800-872-5967 Rt. 62 Hartford, WV Shrllbs & Perennial s for your landscape , large selection at reasonable prices. Friday -Sunday S pecials All 4 inch pots $ 1 . 19 All 6 inc h pots $3. 19 1 Gal. Size Barberries, Rose Glow, Lim e Glow, Crimson Pigmy $10.99 Sand Cherry $9.99 Fl owering Almonds $9.99 Butterfly Bushes pink , ye llow, purple & whi(e $12.99 & many more to choose from. ,. .,.. YOUNG-UN!! GRAVELY TRACTOR . busin e.1s, 1101 our sideline - --- HOME L'\oiPROVEMENTS A TOUCH OF THYME Going to O.U. this Fall? MY GRAMPY TOLD ME THAT WHEN I WUZ A Snapper Gravely Lawn and Garden Equipment i!1· .o ur '!!!~~.'!.!1 Gibson I~ .· · .IIC "· . Gallipolis, OH WV0102 12 1985 Chevy 3J4 ton 4x4, one BASEMENT Full blooded Rat Te rr ier ow ner, Al um slots. Due l WATERPROOFING pups. 6 wee ks old, wormed pipes, Good shape $2000 Unconditional lifetime guarand tails docked. S100 each. {304)773-6076 (740)367·7468. :......:.._ _ _ _ __ antee . Local references fur1993 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer. 4 nished. Established 1975. Vacationmg , tong weekend WO, Fully Loaded , Tow Pkg. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Leave Flulty or Fido home. Good Condit1on . Asking 0870, Rogers Basemen t Call Petsitters, Aunt Bev's $2 ,600 . Call after 5p m Waterproofing . (740)446·2396. Creatures, (740)245-5599 . on the patio (weather permitting) Eve ryone's Welcome Bands, Musicians, Singers, & Comedians Limited PA Equipment & Drums provided 45771 . 740· 949·2217 Ca ll for Daily Specials 740-985·3564 (740)992·0287 Open MIC Night at the IRON GATE GRILL Every Thursday 7 pm 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio Residential & Manufactured Housin g Air Conditioners. Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi EtTicienc'y Equipmen_!;. · • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranl ies , 6;..:. • Huge Inventory . . ,., . •··· • Vanguard Vcnol ess Fireplaces ., ,.. :! ·· TRUCKS r10 Hill's Self Storage HEATING U COOLING ~i~:....~=-----, AKC Pektngese puppies for sale. 3 year Old Wether. $40. sale 3 male, 2 female. Call (740)367-0166. BARNEY (304) 273-5321 Syrac u se, OH Tues - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & S~n 7am· 4pm aisle Dealer: South W est Pass Pass Pass volcano 26 Ms. Hagen 27 Wlloopen - Hands up. those ol you who play on autopilot. not analyzmg or counting . only following rules like second hand fow. If you are gwlly. play slower. much slower. You are South. tt)e declarer tn three notrump . How would you plan the play after West leads- !he club queen? North looks to have an awkward rebtd. He cannot raise a second su1t WithOut four-card support . He c'annot go into notrump wtthout a stopper m the unbtd swt. Luckily. though. he knew abou t fourth -s uit game-lorcmg . H ts three-diamond b1d announced game values, but denied the ability to make a descnptive call South: wtth stoppers tn that unbid suit. said three no-trump. The re are seven top tricks · one spade, two hearts, two ·d tamonds and two clubs. The opening club lead makes it highl y unlikely (Impossible!) that thcit suit IS breaking 3-3. So. you should play on spades. Many would cash dummy 's spade ace. !hen lead a spade foO the jack: third hand high. Here. though. West wins with the king and ex1ts with a card. Declarer can· not recover: If the spades break 3·3. all plays work If West started with king-queen-fourth. noth ing succeeds If East started wtth king-queen-fourth . put11ng up lhe jack is the only way to _get home. But 1f West began with a doubleton . it IS more likely - by to 6 - that 1 .1 is honor-doubleton than two low ca rds . • So, the percentage play lor South on the second round of spades is a low card. not an hOnor. Here, the king fails ·"on a1r." Later, declarer drives out East's spade queen and cruises home . IN ~OUNl> !'iDLeS'! ' SEZ HERE TH' R ICH IS GITTIN' RICHER AN' TH ' IS GITTIN ' BENNETT'S XLT, 56,38 9 miles, Powe r - -- - - - - windows, seats & mirrors. 1991 Nomad campe r. conditi on . Keyless/entry, leather, Excellent Loade d $12.000 ca ll $14,000 . Slid e out 5th (304)576·2541 wheel. (740)256·6392 . - '' Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Cu11crete Shop" Advertise in this · space · for $50 per month • Dirt •Ag Lime Q J 10 2 5 Steadfast Seat on the . 19 23 A play that is hard to resist g~ot::~ ANOTtf~~ Plf>P! L~T'S FAC~ IT, You·~~ A COUPL~ OF S'QUA~~ P~GS YOU Toll Free: (866 ) 254-1559 ~::=====F=re=e=E~s~t~im::a:te=s=====- 740·992-2507 • • 1 Cold leel 2 Long-active 1B Truck floor Ching" Free Estimates liNDA'S PAINTING Trucking • Q9 8 7 • Q J 10 8 QJ I 09R DOWN 16 Orchestra's place South t\ JI0653 • A l 6 2 t A K • 7 4 In Poured Concrete Foundations. Basements. Floors & Walls Top • Removal • Trim • Stomp Grinding R.B. 14 Partner 15 Stuff . Opening lead· • Q 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones River Way Cafe AK632 . 3 NT Let me do it for youl 740·992-5232 . 57 U.Omonks 58 Quiz to Juan East South Tree ·Service 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 87 5 9 5 9 6 43 ,.•• Ravenswood Chiropractic Center ~~~ High 8l Dry • • • • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! SeR-Storage FOR SALE ~ ~~--ooiiFOiiiRiioiiiSiiALEiiiiio-.,.1 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r~:r:s ~:~ ~~r:;:. :a:;:~ labs. 5 male, 4 female . Ready to go Good Used Appliances . July s. $300. call (7 40 )441 _ Re co nditioned and 0931 . Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers, Ranges , and AKC Dachshund puppies for Refrigerators, Some start at sale 2-male. 2·female. 1st $95. Skaggs Ap pliances, 76 shots, 1st worming, $350. Vine St. , (740)446·7398 (740)446-4446. 875-2457 PORER !! t. Ch oco late Henderson, WV 6346. as A 2 K 4 3 46 13 Tomorrow, 06-I~ 4 • Wes t 4 K 4 • .Bucket Truck Good Ford F-150. 4x4 , V· B. 4 speed . Call for details Big Dipper bear 1 G-mer, 50 Yoong 5 Persuades dOCior 10 Kilo . 53 Caught system 55 Oak 12 -good products nor bad 56 Join S pecializ i n ~ JONES' (740)256·6346. MYERS PAVING StateWide CIE Pou11d Walls (740)379· PAIGE RE DUCED! 23 ft . VB pets. Refere nces & deposit 2 full blooded male Boxer choOse !rom . Trade m's wei- Sea Ray C uddy, $2.250 OBO. 304-675-6444 or 740required. (740}446· 15 19. puppies. Parents AKC regis· come. Riverview Motors. 645·2729. tared . $200 (740)388-8526 across from Speedway, WANTED Pomero~. Oh 45769. CAMPERS& roRENr AKC Australian Shepherd , MomRHOMEN 97 Mustang, Convertible, Vblack/while/tan ma rkings . Rt91ocating to GallipOliS, male puppy, micro -chiped 6, Auto, Air, CD, G reen with F'amily "'ants to leaSe nice $250 00 AKC Mmiature Tan, 84.000 miles, $7,900 1974 Wtnnebago Brave, $2.300. (740)388·6473. 1 1 Schnauzers pupp ies, (3041576·2383 saiUpepper $400 00 each. 98 F-250 real good shape 4· irpm ed iately. Call Jackie All Vet checke d and have 1st wheel drive $8,000.00 89 '1.19·707·7999 74().589· shots .. 740·696·1085 Crown Victoria $2,750 .00 1990 Coleman Pop Up 080. 87 Jeep P1oneer Camp er, Good Co ndition , AI<C Boston Terrier female puppies. Shots, wormed & Wagon , rea l nice shape Canvas like new $1 ,50 0 (304)675-4096 tails docked, $300. $2.500.00(740)992·5532 (740)367·7564. Blue. 2000 Ford Explorer AKC Anpack ss.oo BrinJ.: this coupon ~ \ Ltcensed in ohio and L--\IV Black Angus 'Bull, 4 yrs . old, 9122. Ktng S1ze Bed $250 .00. $ 1. 200 (740)245·5788. Kttchen Table $250 .00. Center Black Angus cow & call. Entertamment 98 F-150. 4x4 , V6 . 5 speed . $75 .00 , Piano $350.00 S1200, (7401992·2070 AJC , 95.000 miles, $6.300. i, Thom p&Cins Applian·ce & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-co ndllloned automat tc was hers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges , air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands 1n shop or at your home. 'Last Thu rsda) or 1950 Lilt chair. 2·way recline, light AtJT()i hewer 2 bedroom with brown. used only 5 months. FOR SALE j,e(age. No pets. e.~ecellent condition , $500, (740)949·2461 J4001month plus deposit & NEW AND USED STEEL $500!.POLICE IMPOUNDS, •eterences. { 740)446·2801 I Chevys, Jeeps, etc I Steel Beams. Pipe Reba r Hondas CarB from ssoo. ~ ice two bedroom apart· For Concrete , Angle, frients Large rooms Fu lly Channel. Flat B ar. Steel For listings 1·800· 749ftquiped kttchen Central 8104 ext 3901 For Drains, f1' i a t i n g I c o o I 1 n g Grating DriVeways & Walkways. L& l 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer, ~asher/ dryer hookup (304)682·2523 Scrap Metals Open Monday, 96,000job.original miles. new Tuesday, Wednesday & paint wmdows 1ust tmt..Friday, Bam~4 :30pm. Closed ed . new 11ea " d omer. · S3 .200. Saturday & E)(C. condition. call Tara TownhOuse Th urs day, (304)675-1833 if no answer Apartments. Very Spacious. Sunday. (740)446-7300 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, t Pole Barn 30.~e50x 1 0 only leave p hone number and 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted ,. $5,295 , includ es painted mess~ge and I wtll return Adult Pool & Baby Pool , metal, plans how to build your call Patio, Start $385/ Mo No book. Flider free delivery. c- _ _D_o_d_g_e_S_pi-ri_N_C_.-tilt. 199 3 1 Pets. Lease Plus Security (937)789~0309. cassette player. $700 080. Depostt ReqUifed. Days: BUJWING (740)256:1652 740-446-3481 : Even1flgs: 74()..367-0502. Sui'PI..IES 1995 Saturn SL. 4 dr. . standard. AC, cassette, needs Twtn Riv8rs Tower is acceptBlock, bricK, sewer pipes, rif"lgs, $800 080, (740)992· ing applications for waiting Windows, lifltels; etc. Claude 0829 leave·mcssage. list for Hud,-sUbsized. 1• br, Win ters. Rio Grande, OH apart ment, call 675-6679 Ca _ _ _ 1998 Dodge Ca ravan. V-6. 4 11740 245 5121 iii~;.;;;.;;;;;;,;;;,;,;,;;.... _ _, dr, auto, M. ttlt. crwse . EHO 55795: 1996 Chevy LUmina, 1.Jp'stairs furntshed apt. 3 ~-.. . -ioFOiiiRiiiiSiiiALEiiiii-.rJ V-6 , auto, air, tilt. cruise. r~oms & bath . Clean, no ' S3295 and many moce to Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740) 446-7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy 1111ancin g, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alol. Rocky Hupp Insurance 740-843-5264 (304)862·2625 S500 0 80 . ":w I 6:30 Box 189 • Middleport for "'ew Furn1shed 1 Bedroom ~pa rlmen t. $500 month, all ~tlliMs pa1d 3 miles to tiospital (304)674-0031 Pomero)· Eagles BINGO 2171 El'er~' Thursda)' & Sunday Doors Open ~ :30 Early birds start IF YOU RENT (304)675·7930 Ferguson !fac tor. 2002 Ford Explqrer, XLT. 4.0 CONVENIENTLY L OCAT· Dale Earnhardt s1gned auto· $1 000 060, can be seen at atm. POL. PS 3rd row seal. ED & AFFORDAB LE! graphed Nascar racing lire. Michael Farm on County Rd. rear a1r. cd and cassette Townhouse apartments. S 1 00. Phone (740)446- 25, (740)742-2101 player. runnmg boards . . and/or small houses FOR 2316 ' Tractor parts & serviCe. spe- 100.000 mile transferable RENT Call (740144H111 great · shape. in Massey warranty, cialiZing application & 1nformat•on For sale Fiberglass Topper Asking $19.500. (740)3BBFerguson & Ford . {740)696for Chevy S-"10 Pick-Up 9673 0356 j:lracious livmg 1 and 2 oed- (3041682-2612 ~oo m apartments at V1tlage · JET ~anor and Riverside AER ATION MOTORS ~partmenh, '" Mtddleport 79 GMC 12pass 114 ton Van )=rom $295-$444. Call 740- Aepa1red . New & Rebuilt lri 350 motor, excellent shape, Evans, 1 Stock. Call Rorl . Appaloosa Mare 12 yr old, ~92·5064 . EQual Housu"1g motor needs. rebu 1lt. Asking 600·537·9526 . g911tle (304)937-228 1 ~rtunities r.w)1 bedroom apt. PhOne a-1 "'~ ~ 446 - 37 36· ACROSS Phillip Alder (740)446-6324 or (740}446· 4167 For Sale 2003. Chevrolet Truck. 2500 HD LS. lots of opt1ons. pnced below book. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE """' 2 bedroom, just past Holzer. Used Furntture Store. 130 Why not adopt one of these 2000 Chevy TahOe Z-71 $425 montll. Call (740)441· Bulavtlle Pike. Mattresses, dogs from the Meigs Co Dog Fully loaded, excellent con, ~84. dressers, couches. reclin- Pound. and save 11s lite' dition. leather tnter1or. Call • The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 C"J.U'fll.. ~NS WHV N~ l) ~T *WE. ATTN:ke-0 MC0.. FOR r·? www.mydailyser.tinel.com .f I Of'ER8\ION Tul'f,-fRtJ\1"rY �.Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com NBA Finals Pistons try to shake off Bryant's shot as series shifts for Game 3 BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - One shut has drastically changed the dynamics of the NBA Finals. The question now· fur the Detroit Pistons is whether they'll let . it affect them in Game 3 the way it did in ·ovenime of Game 2. Distraught and disgusted with themselves after their heartbreaking defeat. ,aid. the Pistons boarded a plane and headed "You know. we're cru,hcu ... Brown home immediately after Tuesday night\ said . "I mean . shoot. th at wa, - we had · game. winnable game. And everybody in that But instead of returning to Motown alocker room i, down. But we lost in Madness with a 2-0 lead and a superb . triple O\ertime to New Jersey (in the · chance to pull off one of the most stunsecond round) and had to go there and ning upsets in league history. they're win Games 6 and 7. We· 11 talk about tied 1-1 and wondering how lhey let a tnat. We 've just got to bounce back ." six-point lead slip away in the final 40 Games 3. ~ and .5 wi ll be played at second, . The Palace before a sellout crowd that The most pertinent, question was why has waited almost a decade and a half the Pistons didn't foul someone before for 'irs team to make it to this stage. Kobe Bryant hit a 3-pointer with 2. 1 Suffice to say the makeup of the crowd seconds remaining to send the game to will be quite different from the starovertim~ . A foul would have given the studded audience at Staples Center that Lakers two free throws when they needrelatively quiet until Bryant hit ed three points to tie . and the Pistons · stayeu hi s shot. had plenty of opportunities to commit In Game 6 of the Eastern Conference one before Brya nt launched his shot. ls. the rapper Uncle Kracker sang "We don't foul in a situation like fina the national anthem and Kid Rock raced that," coach Larry Brown said. explainthe court during a timeout late in ing that he feared a four-point play. "I around the· fourth quarter waving a huge Pistons thought about it. We talked about if they nag. threw it inside. yeah, when Shaq gets it. Game 3 i> Thursday. Game 4 is put him on the line. Bllt I don't want to Sunday and Game 5 is Tuesday before take a chance like that.'' Brown now has to live with the ·con,e- the >eries returns to Los Angeles unless one of the team s wins all three quences of that decision and hope it games. something :t home team has doesn' t ultimatel y cos t him a chance for his first championship as an NBA hcau never done since the NBA sw itched to a 2-.1-2 final s format in 1985. coach. Meanwhile. the Lakers are nursing One series-altering shot can sap the injuries to a couple of key players. life out of a team. a> evidenced by what happened to the San Antonio Spurs in Fisher is hobbling with a sore right knee the second round: Derek Fisher 's Game and has trouble driving the lane or ng the most athletic opponents. 5 buzzer-beater sw ung the momentum guardi Karl Malone sprained the medial colthe Lakers' way, and they finished off lateral ligament in his ri ght knee early in the Spurs in six games. Game 2 but played 39 minutes . He "We ' ll see,'' Bryant said. "The differwould not commit Wedne sday to playence there was we were coming home. ing in Game 3, but Jackson said he Now ~e ' re go ing on the road.', expected to have him in the lineupJudging by what the Pi stons had to say perhaps wearing a knee brace . · after Game ~ . the mental hurdle will be "If I suit Ltp, I'm going to play," a sigr.ificant obstacle to overcome. "It's devastating," Tay shaun Prince Malone said. " I wan t to do the sma11 Drug cases affecting U.S. track team before trials- ! ~ at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' J • Jf J ' j J 150320 2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ,,j • ' ' , ,, ·~ • ll IJ'JI) \\ , .Il ' f ,,\1\, ,, , . d ,.l IJ ,:' fUJl Middleport jail a money maker SPORTS • Pistons regain control. see Page B1 BY BRtA.N J. REED BREED® MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Housing prisoners for other jurisdictions has become a significan t source of revenue for the Village of Middleport. and reven ue from the jail is increa>ing alf 'the time. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift. the village will collect us mu ch by the end of June as was co llected all of lmt year in jail fee' from count: j~ail j, nO\\ clu)eU. the county and other vil - Sherif( R,dph Tru"c ll LhC> lage s. Swift said the village the 1\liddlepmt jail'" a fir't collected $16.900 through n:-~ort for huu . . ing prbuner" · March. and collected on a 'hnrt term. Swift ,aid. Doing ~u ..,a,c..;, T ru~'cll·..., $19.700 last year. · The jail. which hou'e' lilll lt cd ' taO: t1me on ·the four male pri,nners. was full . ro ~tJ lran . . porting pri~oncr-.. Thursday. Swift 'aid. from pi I to court. and ·'a'e' The, village charge> $5) thL' l'DUIJI\ lllOill'Y. \\ l'~tf and · per day for housi ng pri .,on- k;11· ori \·e hiLie~ and fu ~l ers other than its own. The l'OI\l~. at the ~amc time . vi II .age's bigge ~l customer Other \illage' in the in housing pri '\n ne rs i-.. countv. Pomero\. Rac ine. Meigs County. Became tile Rutlatid anu Syrirc'U>C. abo Syracuse secures grant to improve . water system u>e the 1\liJuleport Ja il to hoLhC pri ... oncr.... a... do other cmint ie' and the Citv of Gallipol i'. · The 'd li.t!.!e hOJ1t'"' to ..,j!.!~ - '''''' " ' ' '' "' ' nificantly in~:-r~ a -..e re,enue BY ith a larger ne11 jail. no11 111 tile plannin~ \ta~e,. The jail \\ uu iJ he J1a rt l~f a Ill? \\ 'ill age h.dl f:Icil11\ tn he built .:It the Middleport t.kmentan School buildin~ 11 Jlil.'t J. r o~~ t: M"' D~ t L'tSE"HINEL The 'il- S: ri.tl'tl'-t' ]-., one ·-..te p ~..:to.., L":r td pnl\ iding a beHer Jrink. u1 \\ <I IL'r for it... re ... i- un· PL·:1rl d~nh. Th~ Ohi o Public' Worb ha-. prnYided ~ 250 .000 lor imprm·cmenh Visitors come in search of family history 2s tu th e The rundin~ repre~enh 37 percent of the c,timcrted total l'{l-..[ 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ONLY 10,100 MILES MIDDLEPORT A descendant o f Samuel Blaine Allen. the man wh·o in 1902 built a hotel in downtown Middl eport , named it the Hotel Allen and operated it under that · name for many years. visited here Sunday with the current owners. Donna and John Tillis. Dr. John All en of Sacramento. Calif.. accompanied · by hi s sot; Christopher, came to ' Middleport to see the struc ture built by his ancestor Page AS who was born a slave in • Adah E. Taylor, 87 Virginia in 1842. took a "French Furlough·· in 1861 • Roland Willard Wolfe, 63 and settled in southeastern Ohio. . Living in Middleport. he worked on riverboats unt il 188 1 and then moved to • Mason amends disprRendville . a prosperous co mmunit y in Perry mining derly conduct action. County. where he became Page A5 proprietor of a hotel · ~l!ld barber shop. • Pomeroy Police crack In 1893. he opened anothdown results in arrests er restaurant in Corning and then in 1902 so ld that busiand convictions. See ness and moved his wife. . the former Rhoda Hogg of Page A5 Cheshire. and their two chil dren back to Middlepon. He operated a restaurant bu sine ss in what is now the People's Bank huilding unt il construction of the Hotel Allen was completed. Mrs. Tillis in the tpidst of compiling information on the hi storic building, known for many years as the LaSalle Hotel , was using the· Super Cab 4X4 OFF WEATIIER 1999 FORD EXPLORER 2 Dr., 4X4, Leather, Moonroof S10 9 LOANS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ... from your Hometown Bank Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather S top in for your Home Grown Mortgage Loan and receive a free flower pot and planting seed, at Home National Bank. While supplies last. 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 BS A5 B1 AS © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Cn. f{a ti ne Svracuse • 740-949-2210 .740-992-6333 Zane-.,~illc ''rotc the gra nt '' h t~..:h \\ iIt pro~ tJ~ . ~L . Ill'\\ '' at\.:'r .'houiJ he n; placeu. ·· 1 thinl- thi' " ·ill he ' MERCURY HOURS: ~oou S\ racthL', .. he 'l.tiJ ...... ,,· . , ~om~ihitH.!. tl1at i;.. nc~...-c . . -.an tu Ju to ~·untinue to opcrollf nur \';ncr ...,\':'\ t<.:m ."· (or ·1 Rick Chan.:cy. the current ~tdm ini ...,tr<ttur fl) r Syr~11.:u . . ~ ..... aiJ the l1C\\ · \\ a t~r tO\\ er will he built -nem the olJ \\';tt~r tan k "n R''' Jon ~> Ruad. He 'aid the ,,J;I ""t~r tank j.. , :·...,JHn\ in~ . . . tl\~,..., Clack...,· · and "'it j..., iu-..t <1 mat ter or tim~ 'until the lilllk i> not u-..able ... Win ~ctt ,;uJ the 'dlae~ qual i fie~ for S250.000 tm1r~ ~ra nt 1 !. Christopher Allen and his fath er, Dr. John Al len. disp lay a quilt they brought from Cal1fornia made by their ancestors in 1887 while residing in Southeastern Ohio. The Aliens were in Middleport seeking information on Samuel B. Allen. fQIJnder of the Hotel Allen now known as the LaSalle Hotel. Pictured with the Aliens are Donna Tillis. left. who wtth her husband, John, owns the hotel building, and Edwina Bell. . internet to do research when she came upoti the name of Dr. Johh Alle n. He was also on the internet searching for information on Samuel B. Allen and his early businesses. Donna called Dr. Allen and by the end of the conversation arrangement~ had been made for the visit to Middleport. The information Donna compiled tells the story of the hotel founder, hi ' '""· Edward All en. who ra n the bu siness after hi' death, ancl Edward\ son. Samuel C. father of Dr. Allen. who left Middleport anu the hntcl husine" to hecome a jau musi cia1 1 pia) mg piano "ith the Teddy Hill Orchc,tr'L Dur in~ the Allen' \'i,i t in Middleport. Mr. ami Mr,. Tillis took them on a tuur of the o ld hotel where thev gatheret..l infurmc.~tiun an~l 1n took photographs. They also met w.ith hi;(ory bull>. Mike and Dcbhie Gerlach. anu \i,itcd the olJ Middleport Hiii •Cemc ter) where their. a rH:~o>.LOr . . a r~ bu.ried. Joining Donna and John for ~~ ,.i~it with the Al iens were their >on. John ;urd hi' family. and Edwina Bell i.l'~~i~ted D'.llHla locatin~ Lunilv r~cord~ whtl in on file aiL the 1\iei~' Cnuntv Health Dcpartmc7n. · STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO INT ROCK - Me ig1 County Shertff R:ll ph Tn•"ell said a man died Thursday as the resul t of ;1 timbering accident. Trussell said Rubert Juchon. n.rmc ;rnd addre." unrc pon~J. was pronouced dead after lie '"'' 'tn~e· k on the head with~ fall ing tree or ~ rcc li mh while cutt mg timber nn North Run Road in Ct>lumhia Town,hip. ncar the Vinton Co unt y line . A sq uad from1he \'ki g' Emergency Me.dit"al Sen ic~'· Count y Coroner Duugf:b Hun ter :u1d Dcput' Danny Lennard from Tru,eiJ' , offic~ \lc'r~ on the >cenc . Tnrs,cll said Jetail' on til~ uccidet\l arc not yet 1-mm 11. Ju cbon\ 'hody 11a' rcka,cd Ill Birchfield Fu neral Home . I· I 1 ll:rant 11l(l!lt.'\ J\ku.!~ Count' Conlllli-.. . . ioncr'. we "ill bC · apply1ng fur ~u.k.IJtinnal grant fumk" Wingett ,;lid. \\'inectt "'id State i Rcpr~'~ntatiH' Jinnn) Str.:'\\ art "c~..., \·cry 'upportiYe of til~ projc'Ct and '"'i'ted the I , ·Ifla!.!c with !.!t:ttin!:! it on the '[;IIC- il'\'el. State s:enatllr Joj · P:1dgctt .mnmtnL·cd th e Jwa rd Tue,da\ . ··or cour>c thi> is "clllckrful nc\\, for the penpl~ of SHacu'e \\ lw will benefit fr;mlthe imp roved water'!, _ t~lll 1l1ai 'LIJ.!plie' their home> dJH.i hu:...ine-.,ses." "aid l'adg~tt . ·-rIll alway' pleased to announl'e in-..tance.., in 11 hich team\\ nrk between o..t;tiL' :mJ lncal gove rnment ... rc~ult ... in, pr.ngrL'\.., f<..lr r~.)m­ munitie .... ·· TilL' Smal l G<n crnment Ctpital lmpnl\ emcnt Curnmi ...... ion \\i ll relea..,e thl' fundin~ fnr tile Svrac·u,c '""ater . .~v . . lelll pro,iect In Jul: Joan Kimmel, University of Rio Grande Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Leader. will be the speaker. Diabetes Self-Management Program June 28, 29 and 30 from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm in the French 500 Room Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physician to attend. For more information on these FREE programs, or to register, call (740) 446·5080 111 Comm\mity Dewl opment Blue Grant funding. He and other leadin g ci ti1en, in ' S\'racu-.c an: ... v. orkin~ w·ith tlie M~ ig, C"tlllntv Commi\lioner> to >ec·ure thi:, fundin g and more from the AppalaL·hian Regi{lflal Council. Wingett "a-. qutck to thank the count\ cPmmiv -..inner-.. :.tnd colllit\ !.! ran t..., aumini>tratur Jean. T'~""'li for the ir help in the proce". ·.· \\'i th the 'uppt>rt ,,f the America's Walk for Diabetes - Saturday, June 12 at1 0:00 am · Gallipolis City Park Diabetes Support Group - Sunday, June 13 from 2:00pm-4:00pm · HMC French 500 Room I liNCOLN .... ... ..... to\\ ~r. lift -..Lttion Jnd \\<ttl'r met~r ... fnr the 'illa~l'. \\ tlh.!t'll -..diJ thL· ";1ter t a n~o... '' h~c h v.l,, hutlt 111 tile' mid .'ill, ·. i, 'hlmi n~ ... i~th of ''ear anJ tear and June Diabetes Events 140-446-1800 .; 1-800-212·5171 Robert l:::ngin~(Ttng · lil publi c information office r. The following detour i> posted ror area . n'lotomts: U.S . 3.1 POMEROY - The Ohio the · . new Department of (Ravenswood Connector) to Trimsport ation (QDOT) .Ohioe 124 back to Ohio District I0 annou nced 338. Residents will continue Thursday afternoon that to have <ll'Cess to their pnipOhio 338. approximately erty, but the route i> officialthree-quart ers of a mile ly closed while ODOT i' northeast of the new U.S. monitoring and assesSing 33, has been closed as a the slip. ODOT can not determine result of a sl ip tha t has disat thi s time when the road placed pavement in the will reopen. vicini ty. "Our highest priorit y i> to Pavement has shifted more than 18 inches in places. maintain the s<tfety of tho'e according to a release traveling Ohio's roadway; ... issued by Stefanie Phil son, said Filson. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MTDAILYSENT INE L. COM pruJec·t. aJmlm-..tLttn r !or th.: 'l!ial!c. ;tnd Tim I.\ nn 1)r L\'iln Slip.necessitates closing Man killed in section of Ohio 338 timbering accident Detallo on Page AS th ~tn murt tht> \\'in!:..'.l't!. th.: former ~ rant-. INSIDE 2002 FORD RANGER ur S661l.Oilll OBITUARIES see s, ro.H.:u ...e '' ater "'' ~~~m hic'h .:en e' ·more than 800 people . 11 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MORTGAGE Home National Bank COM SYRA<TSE la,gc t 11 SirL'el. r\ 11 arc h iteL~t Please see Jail, A5 MILES 'LAYTON Cumrni ....'-l iun sports(rlmydailytribune.com Home rown ) ~ ONLY 10,000 MILE Auto, Sunroof E-mail us your local sports news: AS SOCIATED PRESS While Marion Jones was not among four athletes to receive letters about possible drug violations, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency isn' t done with her yet. The sweeping drug scandal. which already has taken down four top athletes, now threatens to bar several more - and the sport's biggest star, Jones, remains under investigation. So, when the U.S. track and tield team for the Athens Olympics is chosen in Jul y, there's no telling who will be allowed to show up. Jones, who met with . US ADA officials last month to · discuss possible doping evidence against her, received a letter from the agency Tuesday asking follow-up questions. " USADA asked us the same questions they asked us during our May 24 meeting with them," said a representative for Jones. who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. · USADA spokesman Rich. Wanninger said Wednesday he could not comment 011 the case involving Jones. who won an unprecedented five track medals - three of them gold - at the 2000 Olympics. Jones' boyfriend, I00-meter world record holder Tim Montgomery, was among four prospective Olympic medaltsts who received letters Tuesday informing them that the USADA is pursuing possible doping cases against them that could result in bans from the Athens Games. Jones, who has a nearly !year-old . son with Montgomery, issued a statement after placing third in the long jump Tuesday at a track meet in the Czech Republic, "Tim Montgomery is a good person, a great athlete and an even better father,'' she said. "I support him and believe in him. and I have no doubt that if a fair process is applied that Tun wil be racing for gold in Athens this August." thing." The things that worked for Los Angeles in Game 2 - including a significant role for rookie Luke Walton should remain part of the game plan agai nst an opponent that's giving the Lukers far more trouble than many anticipated. . The first two games exposed the Piston~· matchup advantages at point guard and power for.ward with Chauncey Billups and Rasheed Wallace outplaying the Lakers' two former superstars, Gary Payton and Malone. "It's not a good feelin g for me," said Payton. who was outscored 27-2 by Billups in Game 2. "Right n.ow I don't have a rhythm. I don't have my confide nee." Walton, after sitting out all of Game 1, · had a team-high eight assists while playing 27 minutes off the bench- the most of any Los Angeles reserve. Coach Phil Jackson said Walton's role in Game 3 will depend in large part on how Devean George is playing. If O' Neal had the final say. Walton would probably start. "It amazes me how he can give me the ball, and guys that have been playing with me for four, five . six years can ' t get me the ball ," said O'Neal. who scored 34 and 29 points in the first two games to break Michael Jordan's .record of 20 consecutive finals games with at least points. Still, the Lukers have not been feeding the ball to the Big Fella with as much regularity as they did in past years even with the Pistons often defending him with single-coverage from Ben Wallace or Elden CampbelL "We played kind of uptight the first three, four quarters, but once we got the opponunity to get another five minutes then we looked more like ourselves," O'Neal said. And unfortunately for the Pistons, the Lakers are a much more dangerous opponent once they get comfonable . Unless the Pistons can get back to showing the poise and precision they had over the first 95 minutes <111d 57.9 seconds of the series, Bryant 's shot could represent the moment when the series got away from them . Watchdog says savings will wait, A8 Marlins snap Indians' line, Bt � 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 10, 2004 morris