https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4584821ba7f6ff31253a8344f46c06fe.pdf f6799b6bd96c643e939c2bc0b8220b07 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Oaily Sentinel Wednesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 16, 2004 Jurors sees video of imam fund-raising for alleged .ten-or g~-oup, A6 Major League Baseball Amefk:an league w NY'~Wlkses P10 Strk Home .587 4 23-9 22·11 450 13 ....,., W3 Pct. :21 661 26_ 33- -41 Boston 37_ Baltimore 27 Tampa B~y =_-~ 27 GB L 8·2 ~ 443· !31 ll l3 CENTRAL Cha_goSox W L Pt:t. GB. P10 Stri< Homo 34 26 20. 12 35 Cleveland 30 Detroil 30 23 28 32 33 38 5,5 7·3 W3 MiMesota 567 556 484 476 5 5 317 1' WEST W L Pet. ""'~"" Anahetm 37 25 ~97 Te~as Seat1le 36 27 34 25 27 37 J GB 571 5?7 403 21~1d 73 ll 21-15 6·4 4-fi WI l2 16-tB Home Strk 8·2 37 5·5 Ll 23-10 WI L2 20-14 20·11 ~-J ll 16:'6 2' 12 MtnrlEI&OIB 8. Montreal 2 Anaheim 4. Pm&bi.lrgh 2 ~ro!t 10. Phtledelpl"1ta J Chcago Sox 7. Flonda 5. •101 NY Mats 7, Clavaland 2 Cincinnati 5. Texas 4 11 1 wi 37 ....." 16 13 9·18 14-20 11-24 "'''f Mats 30 1' 19 Momroal 20 42 323 14 CENTRAL W PIO ~~ LOUIS CriCago Cubs. 37 Pet. 575 GB 14-14 14 14 35 917 14-t5 Ctn.::PnnaH M ~~>auO.ee H;.;ustof' 35 32 33 l 27 29 29 29 10 547 525 2 2 6-4 7·3 3·7 3 6-4 524 3 P•nst.>ur~h 2J 4·6 1·9 WEST w 1-1 15 16-13 \J-\6 9·19 476 ,547 " 400 Pot l W4 WI WI l2 23- 12 17·15 16·19 L9 9-19 T5-17 PIO Strk Home 55. Wl 16-12 16-13 16·14 12-1a 14-16 "'' .:t-6 LJ 6·4 W2 38 406 s-s L1 41 349 2·8 WI 33 28 33 30 , Sar> FrartCJsco Auzor1a Co-oroclo 33 31 .... Homo W2 524 516 los Angele5 San Dtei}O 26 22 GB 1!1·19 14-15 t8 14 19·10 1]-t3 '15-15 II Bi 12 Tunaav·s lntet"t.ague R.. utts 15-16 18-15 ..., 17-16 17-17 17 -•7 14-20 8·25 Monct.y's Result• Phrtaoe~ta 10. Cnc.nnan 7, t8l Chtcago Cubs 7. Houstoo 2 S1 LOU!.S B. Oa~land 4 Co!otado 6. Bos1on J NY Yankees 4 Artrona 2 rampa Ba.~ 5 Sar 0~ 2 3. Seanle 0 CGzrmss Mnlkwib 4 1 oo 31 0 0 LForr:i~ 5222 Koslus 3tl 32 1 1 n-t"it&l ct Brewers 3, Mari~rs ab r hbl 3000 W111nW Aun•ass 4 000 ISuzukr rt 3 0 0 0 BBoon!i 2t 3 0 ' 0 Olarud 1b S~io3b Bcchca c! 3 0. 1 0 3000 2 0 0 0 Cfflrtsn c 3 0 0 FGMC!I p 2 0 0 Hansen ~ 1 0 Q. 27 0 2 Total1 s.nlt 0 0 0 0 000 0 MilwauKee abrhbl PdsOlk cf 4 0 0 C Spr.oey2b 3 1 1 Jenkrtsl 4 2 2 1 a O.•rba-y 1b J 0 2 2, a 1 ;: a1o BHall 3b BCiark r1 4 '4 GBnnnc Cunsel ss VSantsp 3000 3 0 10 0000 1 aaa l.tefar ph 30 3 Totals . a3 ooo 000 ..... o Milwaukee 002 000 01 x 3 Counsell reached tirs1 on catcher's rn terlar· E-OWriSOr"' (1 I "OP-Mtlwaul<ea 1 LOB--'""' Seattle 2. Motwaulo:ee 8 2B-OierL.d 112) .Jank.rts (19}. Overbay (28). ECiark 13) HRJiinktns (9) S---VSantos 2 IPHRERBBSO ..... ~ FGarc~ l.3-6 MMyers Mit.laukee 7 2-3 1-3 8 o 3 o 2 3 0 0 8 0 6 LVIZcamo 0 0 0 0 0 ~b5, 18 0 0 0 1 0 umprres-Home. Mar'C. Cartsc-n Frr~l . Bnan • VSantos W,5·2 2 0 0 1 Run9f!; SecOI)d. Brn Hotn"t: Th11d Gary Derlmg. T-2:13. A--24,559 (dl !m) Braves 3, Royals 2 Kanua City abrhbl Grttnno2tl 3 0 1 0. Bettran cf 3 1 1 a M•S ~ 1b 4 0 0 0 HarwyK 4 021 401 0 Aanda3b 4 1 2 0 BSti890C 3000 B&rroass3011 DReyesp 3000 Grmslyp 0000 At!an1a abrhbi 3 2 10 NGreen 2b 2 0 0 0 P.Jones ct 4 t 2 2 Furcalss Rlalord~ , 1 0 0 0 CJooes3b4010 JEstdac 4 000 -AJFrco 1b 3 0 t 0 J0rewr1 4 020 MrremM 3010 RuOrt12p 1000 DeRosaph 1000 Smoltlp 0 0 0 0 Tattle TOUIII Statrsrl 32 2 8 2 Kansas Cit'f Atlanta 29 3 8 2 100 100 000 - 2 100 000 D21C - 3 E-MiSw&eney (21 OP -AH~ta 2. LOBKansBs Crty 1, Atla01ta 7 28-P.Jones (15\, CJones (3). JDrew (9). 58-Beltran (13). 5NGreon 2. RuOrtt.z. IP H AERBBSO Kwlaas City 0""'' Grrnslay l.3-3 7 2·3 7 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 :) 0 ~~~r~~~ 1o 1 batter a Minnesota 310 · 002 200 8 YOfltrNI 000 000 200 2 DP--Mmnesola 1. Montre_al 2 lOB---M•n· nesota 4 Montn1al 3 28-Mauar t4t, Wl.. er · son 11 21. JRtvera 181 HR-lFora (-9). THunter (91 ·v,aro (51 · 7 1 2 o 2 0 5 Vlli:I·Jet ss Gerut r' Taaano c 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 J =~ ~ J Blake 3t! 3 4 Bll10rn2o WHarrs Cl 10 00 Awandc! Unbe1b 3120 41 00 J TP¥•112 rf ~ 1 1 300 1 0 0 3 0 1 O!rvoc: Grlandp crl)l 10 0 0 4 1 1 1 J 1 1 0 1b Conrne ~ 3 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 3 Dms1~ s.s Totals 1 0 1 0 E~ley ph Briand 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 35 7 a 7 Chicago FI(Wida 1000 flar,shO p 2 I 0 35 5 7 ·5 TDials 000 000 032 100 000 310 """. ·-' W9'1"' 2b 3 1 1 2 ~ 0 1 2 Cm81Cfl c1 VW•isrl c JPnl~ 2 0 1 0 c 2 Trcttset o 1 0 """'''*' '""' 10 00 o 1 o· 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3!i T14 7 1Gtltl 33 2 10 2 2 o - 7 5 000 300 New Yor~ c....... i-3 1 2 2 1 0 12·3 4 3 3 o 2 Borland l.l·' 2-3 1 2 2 1 1 Phe~ 000010 Bump 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Phelps ortctleo to 1 Daner tn the 10tt1 Umpres----Home. Tony Randazzo. F•rst. FteiO.n Culbreth: Second, Jm Wo~ : Thtrd. Tim tlcCielland. T-3"\0. A-15,345 (36,33 1)_. :-:--:-~,--,::--,:------J Mets 7, Indians 2 ~c,.,""'••"o-'-d'-'":O::e:::..:,-N~~va-,k---- 1 ab r h bl all r tl Oi 2 7 - 040 .laDiMs L1-5 R.WM& 11 1 2 Taciano Be1ancoJrt 7 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 c 0 0 62·3 8 2 I Weatt~ers 1·3 o 2 o o o JoFr?J\CO 1 2 0 0 0 lcq:oer 1 0 0 0 0 "'"'"" TtaO'WW.6·5 4 0 0 5 2 Montreal Da~Url 11·3 Vargas 323 I 2 0 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 2 2 1 4 T-303 A-22.71!J (57.405} Godw111ct 3 1 00 Hwknsp AlouH 0000 JVzcno ss 5 4 JK!in12b 4 Ensbrg 3b 4 OP1mrorf 4 0 4 L&'le 1b '""' p Asmus c 2 Mac~asph 1000 CPnsonct 1 ooo Totals 34 4 7 4 Brkmn H WM,flrp Hidalgo r1 """""' "'""" . FmswrW1·3 Hawkins S.5 ""'"'ro WMi:ler DMteeh 2 1·3 1 1 6 1 0 1 1 2: 0 0 2 0 0 4 .• 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 o a '1 6 1·3 4 1 1 t ·s 2·300000 100001 lKige Dotal l.Q-4 Ga!!o 2·3 3 3. 0 1 o o o a 0 1 1·3 Umpur:rs----Home , Marty Foster , F11S1. Darren 2 0 10 2 00 0 MRmrz~ 2010 Grcprr ss 4 0 1 1 Vantekc 3 0oC 'flj{IIS 3tJ 4 0 0 0 Arroyo p 2 0 0 C· Kapl&rt 4 120 McOyjj! 1000 T~ 32393 Bos1on Colorado E- K ap~ 12 Miles2b Clayton ss Heltm tb Casulla3b 4 4 3 4 Bumrtzd 40 21 Hllday N MaSwyrl 4 0 I 0 3000 OOOC H~lap TOUIII I 1 2 2 I 2 1 3 0 0 2 2 3000 20 0 0 1000 CJhSl"lflc JKnndyp Frmancl 003 32 610 5 000 000 - 3 013 000 OZX 6 DP-Boston 2 Co o'aoo 2 LOB-8ost011 t2. Colorado 3 2&-Bel!hom 2 {1 4). MRamnez (201 Clay1on t20). Cas11la 121). HR--Ha"oo ·{ 12). Castrlla 1161. SBKapler (3) Clay1on (SJ CS-MRam trez (4r Burl'lltl (51. 5-Arroyo SF---G&rctaparra 1P H RERBBSO 8o5too Tschida. T-3:0 1. A-38.007 (40.950). Texas Cincir,nali ab rhbl EYongcl MYongss ASrano2b Txe,ra lb Perry3b ContJd Rmrrszp Filmer 1b Mench lf 01100:1 ~ a, 2 Anaheim 000 002 002 4 Prttaburgh 010 000 100 2 E--ftggins (6). DP-Pinstxtrgh 2. LOB-Ana· helm 7, Prnsborgh 5. 2B-Figgns (a), VGuer· rero (18). Ers1ad !1 0). Madlowiak 110.), Castillo (-4). HA--GAnder!Kln (-4). CWlson (15) SB--DaVanon (10). 5--JMolina . Washburn. IP H RERBBSO Anaheim Shields W.S-0 6 2 3 2 I I 1 0 0 0 ' 3 FRodrguez S.5 I I 0 0 0 1 0Per112 STom:16l.4-2 7 2 B 3 2 2 8 0 Uml)res-Home. G.B. Bud<nor: First, Chuck Manwether; Sacond. Eric Cooper. Thtn:i. ChriS 4 1 1 1 1000 0000 0 0 0 0 4000 10 0 0 50 1 0 WPenart 3011 JaCrw:ph1000 Dunnlf 5130 Flopez ph 1 0 0 0 JCiarkrf 211 0 laAuec 4131 Hmmel3b 3010 Scngp 2000 811timore LoaAngeln ab r hbl BRbns 2tl 4 o 2 o Mon!3b 4010 Tetada ss 3 1 1 1 RP!mo 1b 4 0 0 0 Jvlopzc 4 0 0 0 ab 3 3 Brdleyc! 3 ShGten 1b 4 Totals Gbbonsrf Matoscf 8lg:lte If Cbrerap 2000 1000 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 40 4 6 4 000 040 000 39 514 5 GIJCCIOI'l6 T-2·22. A-19.035 (38.496) 6•74314 10000 2 2-332201 1-30 0 0 0 ' C Embree .I.Mar\1"\el Colorado J1<.8nn8Uy W.S-A Slmoso"' SAeed 5 2·3 11-3 7 1 3 0 o o o o 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1. Harikkaia 1 0 ChaconS.11 1 1 0 0 HBP--by Chacon (Bellhorn)_ bop' JKarmedy (Md· ••I 4 Hrst.)ph Cincinnali 200 000 011 01 One out when wtnntn"g run scored S Totals TelCaa '""'= aoo 662205 100"001 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 1'3 Q 0 0 1 0 1 1·3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1-3 3- 1 1 0 0 020000 Cincinn~~ti Bong MMattheYis Graves 654445 2 0 0 0 0 1 210002 TJonesW.S·I . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brocail pttchSd 1o 2 ba"ers r1 1he 11th. HBP-0; RanllleZ (JCiark). 17i RogEH"S (LaRue) WP--lloog r hbi 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 I 3 1 300 0 3000 3 0 0 0 Beltre3b JEcrcnr1 4 1 1 1 <1 1 1 3 3 0 10 Cora2b Lrnap Motap Baldmore los Angeles 000 Ooo rotate 000 ()(W , 31)30 3000 000 0 JO 510 s 100 lOx - 1 5 DP-los Angeles 1 LOB--Ballrnore 4. Los Angeles 5 28--GRober\s [19) HR-Tejada (1.0 ). JEnc.arnacion (10). SB- Iztuns (10) CS--Cora \2) . S-lztuns. Lo Duce 1P H RERBBSO BallifTI()f8 Cabrera L.J-3 Pam'" DeJean Los Angeles LrmaW.S.? 52·3 9 5 5 2 3 1-3 1 o a o a 100002 'r 3 1 1 Mota TMartm 0 4 2."300001 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Drr:don 1·3 1 0 0 1 1 GagneS.t4 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires-Home Dana DeMulh : F11s1, Jtm Joyce: Seo:::ond. Kerwn Danley: Thtrd. MafVIJl Hudsort. T-223. A-29.711 (56.000) Rocl<ies 6, Red Sox 3 51. Looi1 hbi 11brhbi Wmoc:l\2o 51 2 1 Krngp 0000 4 0 10 o oo D 0000 4 10 0 Kolsayd 4 1 1 2 Dyer1 4000 Durazo 1b 3 ·o 0 0 Brdford p 0 0 0 D RRn:;n p 0000 KIEIIty lf 10 0 D Tvsrezp lsrnghsp Rn18na ss 0000 0 0 0 0 4 1 :J 1 Puplstb 4 012 2 o oc Roten3b Edmndcf R5ndrsrt 2 1 1 1 51 1 0 3000 1100 3120 MabtyH Cr~ss4 1 4 0 L\.lllal YMIInac OMii!EIIC d 1 12 Scu\aro 2C 4 o 1 o lJiop 2000 Httberg Tb 1 0 0 0 lOUis 35 4 8 4 MAnOr2b 2 1 1 2 Momsp 2000 M:.Kayc Total• 1 1 1 1 34 a12 a Oakland St Louia 022 000 000 4 210 000 50x E-Durazo 11) DP--Oaklano 1. LOB--O<lk landS St Louisi2.2B-Crosby2(15) HR~ Kotsay (3) , OMtler (5). S--Moms SF-Pu1ols !PH RERBBSO a z,Qaklanct . Bradlord L 3·3 RRin::o-1 Duchscherer Mecir 573258 1 2 2 1. 0 11·3 0 0 1 1 1 brook T-2 59 A---48.066 149 0331 Giants 4, Blue Jays 3 St. Louie Mor-rsW?-5 764-115 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 120000 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 K"') S. 14 NawYorlt lf'.Vetl5 ct Dmam2b 2 : 1 .C· ~:-10 RICISd Zaurc 311C· d : 1 ·, Hrnsl(e 3b WOWTOSS ~ C· 1 C Mnchr.o 2tl 3 1 MBts~p Totals 2 0 2~C'C 1 C DC , OOC 37 312 3 010 000 San Francisco 000 202 200 - -' IP H 6 5 4 4 6 I ' 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Toronto MBa11s1a L4·5 I ~. San Francisco 0 IRorgzc ~ 2 2 2 DYong1b311C CGillen ss ~ 2 2 3 Munson 3b d 1 1 G WhrteH 5111 OaBell '3o Pranc 3000 3100 2000 Byrdct 1ntan1e 2b 3 1 1 3 BPowll p Bnttmp 3000 Crmter p. 0 0 0 0 Toblls 37 10 11 g Tolills 29 3 2 2 Detroit Philadelphia 130 , 001 000 100 401 011 IP H 7 2-3 I 0 8mtmW5-5 DPanersor JWai<li!r I 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 8 ' 0 0 1 eonn., 6 7 1·3 , 5 " ""''' 2·3 1 ' 2 Philadelphia Bf"oNel L,Q-1 3 SFtniBycl Oevofert 4 0 2 0 3000 Tilmpa Bay LGnzlz~ 3 0 0 0 Hlnbrn1b 4 01 0 1000 Crvv1rd~ Now'""' Contreras W.d-2 61-3 5 2 2 2 6 GWt11te Gordon 1·3 I 1-3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 a o 0 1 5 2 7 3 0 2 0 5 0 5 . MRrvera 5.27 Arilona Webb l.3-6 0asS8flS Vilaluer\e Choa1e 2 1 1 ·2 0 0 0 1 1·3 0 o 0 0 0 Koplove 2·3 1 ' 1 0 1 HBP-by Webb (JaGrambtl. by Cor;treras San Diego ab Brtghs 3tJ 4 Loretta 2b 4 BGdesrf 4 ab rhbi Jc:Ou.zrf 5 1 2 0 4 2 3 0 Balde!~ 4 102 ct Hutl3b Ne>.'01b Payton ct 4123 TMrtnz 1b 4 0 3 0 Lugoss THallc 8!um 2tl r 0 0 1 ~02 0 4 ooo 3 0 1 0 Co!orne p McGrt!ph 0 0 0 0 1010 36 512 5 Greene. ~s Lwrncep Nadypl1 Crr~llo ph 1 0 0 C Totals 34 2 1 2 Tampa Bay . 101 · 030 000 5 San Diego 000 001 001 2 OP-San o,ego 1 LOB-Tampa Bay 7 San Otego 6 28--Knott (1) 3B-JoCniz (41- HA- Hut! (91. BGtles {10). RaHa.nandez l1t SFBaldeltr IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay Hndrd< W4·5 72-3 6 1 1 2 1-3 o a o o o 1 1 1 1 0 1 DBaez """"" San Diego Lawr~ce Ne" w..... L,B-4 s ·s 5 5 1 4 200002 2 4 0 0 ·• 1 WP-uwrence T-2:31 A-28 933 142 445) INSIDE Syracuse fire fighters resign in pr9test of village action BY J. MILES lAYTON WEATHER Detailo on Page AB INDEX 2 SECI10NS - I ( ~,~ ~l fl . D()N'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION... ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. eaJt World War 11 veterans. frdm the left standing, James Gilmore . Cecil Brickles and Bob Thompson, and seated . Quido Girolami, look over one of the 29 National Archives posters detailing the events of the war they fought in: The posters line the walls of post home. now located in the former Salisbury Elementary School. (Charlene Hoefl1ch) The program of recogni tion attended by more than a hundred veterans and POMEROY - . Before a family members was con29 large ducted by Po11 CommanJer backdrop of National Archive pos1ers Mick Williams and Adjutallt telling the story of World Joe Struble . II was comWar II. veterans of that war bined with an open . house ·were honored . by Drew giving the public a view of Webster Post 39. American the new post home in the Legion. former Sal(sbury Elementary The posters chronicle School. events of the war from th e Struble spoke of lhe "true home front to the Nonh good that evolveJ from the Atlantic to North Africa. war'' mentioning ne.w techSicily, Italy, the air war niques developed in the over Europe, D-day. France. field of medicine benefiting Belgium, Germany and the sociely 1oday. and the end of the war in Europe . advance~ 111 newlv dev elIt continues wilh the · oped ant.ibioti .: urug' which attack on Pearl Harbor, the came into use abnul thai fall of Bataan. Americans coming back to defeat the time . He de .scribed 1he G.l. Bill Japanese a1 Guadalcanal , the a ~ the ··greate st legislmion· · Naval victory at Midway. the Marine s at Tawara. propelling the " greatest · gento unforeseen returning to Leyte in the eration·· heights. He noted lhat the Philippines, the great naval baule in 1he Philippine Sea. 60th anniversary of lhe G. Okinawa. lwo Jima, Saipan. I. Bil l ·of Rights will be The posters detai I the observed on June 22. Million s of veterans took . Atomic Age, the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki advantage of the benefits of and the historic surrender of that bill. ,aid Struhle. no.tJapan on the deck of the ing 1hat nearly 3 million U.S.S . Missouri in Tokyo ;lllendcd college or uni versiBay. marking lhe end of a ties. while millions more long and bloody struggle by obtained lwme and bu sine ss loan~ , and gained preference heroic men and women. A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Community A2 Places To Go A7 Sports Bt Weather AS © :1004 Ohio Valley PublishinK Co. Please see Protest.. A5 June 10 • 17 ,, To learn more, visit aepcustomer.com ~tYY%%%%Y%YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTYYYYYYYTYYYYYT%YYYYTYYYYTYYTYYYYYYYYY~Yl~ ---------------------------------------------------------------- Holzer Health Systems salutes and honors all of our nursing assistants during this special week, including our State Tested Nursing Assistants at Holzer Senior Care Center and Holzer • STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSEN TI"-- EL COM MARIETTA - The Ohio Deparlmenl of Tran,portmi on ·ha' announced lraffic re,triction; and road closin~' at three Meigs Coun1y localiOIJ> . · A new traflic pallem i; in place at the junction of U.S . .13 and Ohio 81 111 Darwin. where traffic is now re quireJ 10 >top. t_; .S. .13 u·aflic will now usc 1he newly-constnlclcu bndge when travel in ~ 1ha1 roUie. Motori'" are advi se'd to in the government job force. ''The investment in veterans has multiplied many times." said Slruble. commenting thai more importantly it changed lives and sociely dramatically. • When S1ruble called for a show of hands by tile honored velerans who look some advantage of 1he G. I. t!Xercise ~xtreme ...:-aution Bill benefil following World when approachmg th~ area. War II. many were raised. The new pattern is a resul1 There was applause as tho>e of the new U.S. 33 Darw inlo of the "greatest generation·· Alllens conneclor. which will stood 1o give th eir names open 10 lraffic 111 lale and lhe branch of se rvit:e ·in Seplemher. ODOT repo1b 1v.o full clowhich they had served . sure, . Ohio 124. formerlv .1~H . He gave a tribule 10 tile in A111i4ui1y. ha' ban closed lat e Pre,idelll Rona ld lo alllraffic approximatdy 2.5 Reagan. and read · the 14mile' east of Racine . The clnline sonnet. " High Flight'. sure i' Jue Ill a 'evcrc ' li p al the concJu, ion of th e which ha' di>placed pa,·emenl progra m. in1he vidni t). A dinner prepared and The atTecled scclion of served by the posl cook>. roadway i' 500 10 600 feel in George Harris. Sr. . George len~lh Molorisl s. arc advi'd Nessellroad. George Harri , . 10 'usc the new s~c ti<Hl of Jr.. Bob Chapman. and Tom C .S. .13 as a demur. Another slip ha> forced lhe Anderson preredcd .the cJn,ing of Ohio 338. approxirecognition . Opening anJ matel y 1hrc.e-4uar1cr' of a closing cere momc' were mile northea' t of LS 3~ . handled by Karen Griffith. ODOT\ delnur i' JJ to Ohio bugler. sergea nt at arms · 124. back to 33~. Rcsidcnl' Nesselroad leadi ng in . the will have access to their proppledge. and chaplai n Jim ertie' but the route i' do>c·J whil e the , lip is monitored . Fry g1v1ng prayer. ~~~ eat/ ~ DAVE OR BRENDA !i AT <740) 992·2155 !l -- Calendars I Nursing Assistants Week FOR MORE IN'ORMATION ·----·- t6 PAGES SYRACUSE The Syra.cuse Volunteer Fire Department is melting away its volunteer lisl because of the heated feud with village council. At least 25 members of the fire department have turn ed i·n new applications for evaluation and approval as required by vi llage council in an action laken at a special mee1ing Sunday. Council members discussed each fire fighter's qualifications and certifications to determine who in their eye s ·Can be a member of the department. According to one source . five members of the depart· ment were not approved. Three of these member~ were certified fire fighters, while the remainder were mere week s away from official certification. .. With ·the limited numher of trained members on the deparlmcnt. I feel that . this degrades the department 's ca pabilitie s and places addi tional danger on the remaining members.'· ·said Scotl Kimes, a leading member of POMEROY Count) officiab are ,urprised bu1 encoura£ed b' the· number' on the April sale> 1ax check from the Ohio Department of Taxati on. showing a 530.000 increa~e in collecrion" over a year ago. Four of six 'ale' tax di>bur,emenl' lhis vear show increa,es in co lk~u ons from lhe county·, one-pe rcent 'ales tax o\· ~r the 'ame monlhs Ja,l year. Only Januarv anJ \1arc h Ji,bur,ement;, \vere le" than th~ disbur:-.emenl~ of tho~e munth:.o. Ja,l year. and then. \\ere only ' lightly le" . · Thi s month \ di sbur,ement is 1he largest single-month . increase in collections since ODOTposts closings ll · ' '' Please see Tax. A5 HOEFLIC H@MYDA IL¥SENTINEL .COM JLAYTON@MYDAllYSENTINEL .COM { .l "I' '' :'I ' Please see cars, A5 . 1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Customer service means always being there . That's why AEP offers a wide range of options to customers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our website, aepcustomer.com, allows you to view your account and do business whenever you'd like. Whether you're reporting a service outage or a fallen line, requesting account information, revieWing convenient bill-payment options or looking lor quick energy-saving tips, we can help. And, if you need to talk to a representative, the experts at our Customer Solutions Center are ready to take your call. AEP is there, always working for you. lm d ered in Jack,on Counl\ Wedne;,da ' aher i1 wa' 'tolen from 1he Bidwell area Ttlesda\ afternoon. · The key' were lefl in the vehicle. Ll . Joe Browning of 1he GCSO <;aid. Browning added thai bchon authori1ies aJ,o had a ,·chicle stolen near the ;,cene out of the car and "'ere me"ing around an empty apanmenl a1 tha1 location. When depu1ies arrl\ ed un the 'cene. they found a 1998 Ford Mus1an·g. which had been reported s10len ear l) Wednesday morning from 1he home of Jmiah Rawson . 358 Gram S1ree1. Middleport. \1e anwh ile. a Gallia Coullly . vehicle '"" recm·- Pleue see Fine, A5 · • Scouts, troop leaders honored. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 ' • Bush returning to Ohio next week for high-dollar fund-raiser. . See Page A6 2:27a.m. Tuesday some1imc carl~ morntns:! . Anmher \1eig, Co un1 y vehicle beliewd stolen was reco,·ered Wedne,day at an complex in apartmenl Bidwell. thanks 10 a lip from a rcsidcnl in that area. A caller to 911 reported Ihat a su;piciou' vehicle was in the area. He 10ld the di spatcher thai four 10 five males gol RACINE - Some resi dents of the village need to roll up their sleeves and mow Iheir grass and clean the junk out of their. yards or 1heir wallets could become a lillie lighter. Racine. which many p~ople describe as a garden ci ty because of its annual Flower Festival. IS enforcing an existing ordinance in an effo11 to clean up the village. According to the ordinance. residents have five days after receipt of notice to cut/mow weeds or grass. Anyone with junk or other lhings of an .. unsightly" nature has 15 days to remove it. The penal- 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 2 1 3 ·0 0 0 1000 1 0 Q0 recovered one ve hicle believed stolen from Meig' County. The 1997 Ford Explorer wa s found on parked along a road in Green Township. Gallia Counly. with the passenger side rear window busted out. The vehicle wa> reported stolen froin lhe home of Thomas Daughe,ny. 381-+5 Salem School Road. Albany. JLAYTON@MYOAlLYSENTINEL .COM 0 0 1 0 1 1· RaHrttzc " " " BY J. MILES lAYTON hbl Knott ~ I- . :!Otl-1 Bv BRIAN J, REED 2 ~000 n \' . .n·' I· BR EE D@"MY D!\J l YSEN TJl\ EL. COM 0 3000 Hlldrd; p Totals 8 1 I Urbrta 2 q 0 0 1 1·3 4 10 0 4 0 1 0 5 2 3 1 001 020 001 4 000 020 000 2 E-Tracy (1a). Webb (3)_ DP-NewYork 1. An· zona 4 LOB-New York 12. Arrzona 5 2B-BWdhams (10). SFtnley 2 (91 3S-Catro (1) HR-Shet1ted 110). Green 1\t. SB--LGonzaloz (21 S-Jetar IP H RERBBSO . RERBBSO 40 3 Arizona ' I{S April sales . Mow grass Veterans honored by Drew or.pay fine Webster Post 39, American Legion tax up 30K in Racine 10 3 Datroil JaGbtlb ARdfgz 3b Shllleld rt MatSutW Ca1o2b New York - E--BPowa ll 111. LOB-o-De1ro 15 Ph·laoelpnta 4 38-CGurllen 2 11) Munson 1\. HR-IRodrrg~ez 191. Whrte 191 l11lante (4\ BAbreu 15) Trone 12Q' SB-ASanchez 2 1161 S~-IRo· d·,guez Devil Rays 5, Padres 2 Total• 30 0 0 10 0 0 ladee ph H11ston2b 4 0 1 0 Cntrrasp ' GWnrtep Gordonp Local GALLIPOLIS law enforcement agencies are encouraging local residenl s to be more cautious when leaving their vehicles unattended following a series of area car thefts. On . Wednesday. Gallia County Sheriff\ deputies Rott!ns ss 4130 Fl~ c M_R USSEL L@MYOAILYTRIB UNE ,COM abrhbi 4 o 0 0 Planco2b 3000 B.Abreu rl 3 1 1 1 Thome 1b 4 1 1 1 Burrell rt 3 0 0 0 ASnchz ct 5 1 2 a Hggnsnrl ~1 CC J\VIkrp 0000 Nortor> pn 1 o 1 a n II :! "-I Gallia County deputies recover two cars believed stolen from Meigs County • Jackson bids farewell, sort of, to begin NBA's summer of char.ge. See Page88 Phill ab r hbi .. . Bv MIU.ISSIA RussELl. Tigers 10, Phillies 3 Detroit r:-. . \ ol. :i-1 . ' SPORTS B~-3 7 2 ·2 2 12 0 2 1 1 0 C' 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 FROOr19uez 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 HergesS17 11·3 1 0 0 0 0 Chnsbansen prlched to 2 baners lf'lltle 7ltt \'VP-J..-1Batlsta Umpres-H«ne Ron K~ Frrsl. 8,11Mner. SecO'l<l B11an Gorman, Thrd Dale ScoM . 1-3:00 A--36. 737 (41 .584) BWimsd Jeter !IS Znterph Tracy3b 4 000 Ctntroo ss 4 0 0 0 2000 3000 · Br(CC 3110 OOGO Webbp 1 000 ~ OIJO Greenph 1 1 1 2 Totals · 32 2 6 2 36 412 3 :;o l I :\ SchmdW8-2 Chrt>nansen TyWalker ab rhbi 4 000 5022 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AERBBSO abrhbi a 3 00.: 4 DP~ Toron1o 3 Sar Ftarcts~o 2l08-Tor of'· to 9. Sar Franc•scc 7 28-Wocdwaro t11r A!tonzo (11) 39--Hmskl' 01 FeliZ r2t HAGomez 12) S8---W.1el1s •6) 5-Schmtdl Ramtrez Arizon• abrhbi 3000 Tucil.erct 3100 Fabz 1b 4 1 1 1 6c:¥1d5~ 2000. Przynsc 3111 Alfonz:c 3b 3 1 2 1 NPI:vezss 4 0 1 1 Mohrrt 4010 &nmdlp 0000 Chromsp 0 00 0 TyWikrp 0 0 0 0 l .o'mr p11 10 1 0 FRdgez o 0000 Totals 27 4 7 & abrhbi JIY\SC(I rl 5 :J c c HC!ark 1b 3 [) , c Go-'nel lb 2 1 2 2 Ctlnotto H 5 C 2 C JPhlp:. ph Borgph .international 'flavor', A6 San Fran Toronto 0 2·342210 1 0 0 c 0 1 Yankees 4, D'backs 2 LOucac.. 31 1 5 1 B)'rnes H (}c:tdlr p Mecup tJoclmr 3b lsrfl!ils 0Rbr1SI! llTUnsss ab ·, Tavate~ Dodgers 5, Orioles 1 00 - BS!"t(juse FCordero Ramrrezl,3-3 Chlcsgo 001 000 003 4 Houston 000 002 000 2 E-Berk.man (2). DP--Chicago 1, Houston 1. L08---Ch£ago 5, Houston 12. 26--;Barran 1111 Brggto (191. JVtzcaino (3). JKent (1 8), Lane (7). 3B--lane (1). HR- AEManrnez (1). 34 2 6 :2 T~l Gr!Jr. cf Almenzar 34 2 9 2 Cas1111o2b O!Prezo 20 0 0 A.Nun62 2t: 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 CNnon ph 1 1 0 0 Totals 34 411 4 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 021 3D 1 0 5 1 2 3 5000 a o o Aoge" aao Waro1b Htl:ll abrhbl .4010 Lar!<tnss 51 2 1 Casey 10 5 0 0 1 Frael2b 3120 HR- ASonano (9). Perry (5). 58--Manttev. s (1). S- lrirkm. Hummel 2. IP H REABBSO o3 a 4 211 3 0 10 3010 1010 ......... Reds 5, Rangers 4, (11) Mathwsrf Rogersp Blalock 3b Totals Wshbmp rl'lbi 000 0 1 0 000 Uffll)luts-Home Paul Nauert, F1rst Randy Ma~ SacClld Larl) VanoYer. Thlfd . S!lffl Hol- TofOrT\o Atrr:Jy'O l,2·S Wrlltamson Oakbrnd RMat&ecf 2 0 0 0 Mc:kwkct 2 0 1 0 Second. Joe Brrnk.man., Thtrd, Trm ·Wast'bum Spagnardi: Brocatl Totala 6 2·3 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 BtggiOd Hln~rt 4 0 0 0 Delee 1b 3 1 1 0 Zmbrnop 2000 AEMttZSS 4 1 2 3 Banen c 402 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 3 12 0 Ou~llallpll {I ab_ rhbi 4 0 10 4 000 IPHREABBSO Chicago Zambrano E-Hummel (3) DP-Ctnctnna1r 1 lOBTexas 8, Cincmnatt 11 . 2B-EYoung (6), La"''" (9\. Griffey Jr. (15), Dunn 111), Hummel (3). · Houa1on ab r hbl T\'Valkr 2b 1 Angels 4, Pirates 2 AK~2b Tans Cubs 4,.Astros 2 Chicago 7 222221 1 0 0 0 0 0 Anahalm 5-WMiller. Bra1asc JaDIM5 p!ldl!id kl4 banar> tn tns 5th . WP---JaDiiVIS Balk-TOOlsal2. Unores--t!ome. Paul Emmel: F~ . Terry Crah. Se::ano. Mile DIMuro Thrrd. Joe WBSt 4 1 1 1 Ben~ez 100 IPHAERBBSO ARmrz 3b 610062 1 0 0 0 0 1 100 Blake Florida Pertsho 5 1 1 0 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 ~ 1 3 2 ...,.., " 0 \ 0 E--Garlana t 1) DP-Chteago 1. Florida 1 LOB--ChiCago 9. Flor rdG 4 28-Calee (" 7). Grade 19). C<tnrera (15) HA-Thomas (1 7). TPerezl2\. Cabrera !17\ Lowell !15). A.Cion7alez 111 SB-Ao·r\'and (51 S-Garland. Conine. Burnett IPHREABBSO Chicago Gat1and 62·3 6 4 3 2 1 1300000 Poltne 1 1 1 1 0 1 MJado~ I 0 0 0 0 1, Marte W.2·2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Taka1su 5.2 8urnen 8Hooard Z\11111 :JJ Pezza lb 1 0 Cbrera rf Nunez ri lowe113b Suman p Brlwrdp 1 20 Crede3b 2 4 OOx -,E-{;nsp (21. DP-CIM!arld 1. New York 1. LOB-Cievelend 6 New Yorir 8 26--VMarllnez (18). Blake 1101. W19Q1111on (1 41. VWolson JFI_ HR-I<Garc.a (7). SB-Fk::')'d 121 CS--lawton 2 (7J. s-Trachsel. SF- Romnoc caao. AGnt12 ss Manep Knerko 1b 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 ! I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Matsui ss Cleveland 3 12 1 3 1 t 3122 Umj)lras-Home. Jerry Meals F•rst. Paul Schneber. Second. Ed Mon1ag~.~e: Th,o. Lflnce Umptres- Homa. Bnan ONora. Ftrst. Phil. BruMdate To-2:53A-40.489 Cum Second. Mike Fd"tfar :Thll'd . Bna.n KnQ'1t ;::::;;::::;:-:;-,,.,;,:::;:::-:---T-2:39 A-4.557 t46 .338J. Cardinals 8, Athletics 4 Prerre cl 4 0 10 LCstiiiO 2b 5 0 0 0 Tl-Jnas1bd113 Tka1sup 0 0 0 0 Cals~:~lf d 1 10 Vlennn ss 4 o a o MJd<Sn J" 0000 ... , 0 0 0 0 J I 10 rlafne· to RC-ilztz ~ abrhbi 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mer'onrft """'' Flortd• 8 Minnesob Sarttana W 4 J Baltout JG1Iler1H Ut¥.1171~ ac r h bi R ER BB SO ChiCago Cubs (Maddux 5·5) at Houston (Reddll"'9 5-6). 7 05 p_m ----~--~~~---------1 Q~~ Chlc1go H CWilsnr1 0 White Sox 7. Marlins 5 , (10) IP GAodsod4 t2 2 0 em. 40 0 0 Wednesday's NL. Game 0 n the TBts1a 3b 2 3 lb r hb! FIQ9riS:b 5032 Amzgass 50 0 0 \Grerorf 4 110 0 Ump,res-Mome. K(o.'ln Kal.qy; Frn;t AlkY1so Marouez Second. Ted Barren .. Thrrd Ed Rapuano. T-2:39 A~23350 150.0911 3 1 12 N..trosn tb 4 o a o c:x::befa ss 4 0 1 0 V"dro2b Plttaburgh ab KsooaMc~ 4 JWrlsn81 4 Bayl 4 0 0 Wl<rsot JRMart 3010 Schnorc 3 0 0: ECiwel ct 3 a o o Rlll8s2b Sntanap 4 0 1 1 Vargasp IOOD A.Fo.ph tOOO Catroll JTl 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 9- 7 Totals 30 2 4 2 Erstad1b 1 llil r h bt 31 10 3000 4120 -' 010 ~lalil!r ~ lib rhbi Sttcnekter Wednesdrfs lnterlllague Gamea • Oal..ard rHarden 3-31 at St Lous( Marqu•s 5-4), 8.10p.m Bos1on (Schr11ng 8·3) at COlorado (.J9nnmgs 5·6). 9:05p.m. Tam~<~ Ba~ (VZambrano 6·41 at San Drago {Valdf.lz 5-31. 10:05 p.m ~ Y Yankees (Sturtza 1·0) at An.rona (FOS3um 1-4). 1005 p.m BaM11ry0re (Atley t-11 at los Argalas {lsh•t 5-31. 10.10 p.m. Toronto tHen1gen 2-5\ at San Francrsco ~ Rue1er 2-6 ). 10:1 5 p m 1·3 ~ 4 J.Jonesrl JMolnac Cerda Atlanta RuOrliz RMSIT'a W.3-1 SmoltzS.10 Montrul lb rhbl tDBBllltStal PB-Brnc· Colorlldo lb r hbi Damonct 5120 IMiar lb DOrbz lb HBP---{J<v Santana {Y{tll!.llfSOfll WP-Day P8- Ch•cago·Cubs 4. Houston 2 Wtdnetday'l lnterleague Gltme1 · ·Anaha•m (Lacke·f d· 7) at Pt nsOOrg~ (Fog~ J-51. 7 05 p.m Kansas City !Gobble 3-JJ at Atlanla /Wrlgh~5-5l r·os p.m MJM"Ivso1a (Lohse 2-41 at Montreal (l Hernandez 3-6). 7 05 p m Detron (Marotn 5·3) at Ptn adelphta ( Mya~ 4-3). 7;05 p.n1 Chcago Whrte Srnc (Schoei"IOWe.s 3-4) at Fl~rda (Pevano 6-2\. 7 05 om Cleveland (Si'lb/lltua 3·3) at NY Met:s (Grnter 1-Q), 710 p m T&as (Durnrng1,1eZ 1·2' at OrM:tflnatt (P Wrlson 7-0). 1 10 p m Seattle tNagoone 1· 1) at ~•!waukee (D Davts 5-S). 8 05 p.m ...,.., Blhom2b Horgan Frkac Ayala Los Angeles 5 Ba~tmare i San Franc•sco 4 Toroll!o 3 Monday 's Nl Resun Atlanta 3, K11nsas Crty 2 Milwaukee 37 8-19 32 33 Mondav·s Result Cleverand 14 BantiTIClre o T~ '•lnterieagufl Resutts WI 31 7-21 PlO 4-6 29 Atlanta 15 ..., 16-17 MinnHOt8 31. 4' 15· 14 16·13 18-15 ~92 541 15-15 WI Twin& 8, Expos 2 29 .... 14 19-16 I ll ll 16-13 532 5·5 6·4 35 33 17-17 438 Aw•y Flo! da Phlladelph;a l2 36 Homo P<t W6 28 61ri< l ~2 Toronto PIO W 1&-12 Bruce Roemmlll{l T-J 45 A-36.MJ1 GB EAST 15·16 19·15 8·2 46 Kanw Ctty .... Umptr'e&---ttom. Mike W~. F1rst, Htlftet" Wendelstedl Saconc. Tm T1mmons: Th1rd, National league Frog business has Discouel' the Holzcl' D!fTel'ence www.holzer.org �COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel PageA2 • Thursday, June 17, 2004 Scouts, troop leaders honored SJ~Kde~~~tt~~a?~,~!?~~~m~~da~ashington, o.c~ ROCK SPRINGS Jeadei: Brenda Grad). coOut>t,mding Leaders of the Meigs County Girl Scouts leader. Year: Dawna Arnold. Meig' 1276. Beth L\di,·. Southern Dai'~ Troop 1292. celebrated their Spring Gala and Family Fun Day recent- leader. Pai ge Cleek. co- and Dee Swanz of PomcrO\ Jy at the Rock Spnngs leader: Joyce Romine,. BrO\\ nic Troop 127 I. ' Fairgrounds with a potluck ·Rhonda M1lam. Tunya Outstandin!! Volunteers of dinner and awards following .. Baber. . the Year: 'rami Putman. Jerrena Eber,bach. sef\ice Southern I 204. Sh1rle) Reed" ille . anu Randv unit administrator, presented Cogar. leader. Tonya Holter. Arnold. · Southern Dai,~· the followinu awards to Girl co-leader. Troop I 292. Scouts and' JeadersholunReedS\ ille I042 . Tami Honnrahlc mention went teers: Putman. leauer. Jodi Bi"dl. tn the followin£ leaders and co-leader. volunteers:· Paige Cleek. Daisy Girl Scouts Earning all Daisy petab CADETTES: Mei!!' April Smith. Beth Lydic. were: Brennan Bell. Troop County 5227. Brenda Brenda Neutzlin2. Terrie 5217; Southern Daisy Troop Neutzling, leader. Hou,er. Cheryl Ki,]g. Shirley 1·292, Kari Arnold. Paige Bi£ Bend I 20~. krrena Co!!ar. Ph,·llis Deem. Amy Buckley, Sierra Cleland. Eber~sbach. leader. Teri · M<lrkwortli. Mothers of Allison Gibeaut. Brvnn Hockman. co-leader: Shirky Southern Brownie Troop Harris, Haley Hill. Hmlnah Cogar, Meli"a Brown. Jan 1120: Dee SwartL. Amy Hill. Madison Matthew,. M,;comber. Dawn Romines. Crem~ans. Jan Macomber. · ·spe··ial <~dull awaru' anu Teri Hockman. Randy Bnttany Bran d y Porter. • Powell. Madeline Quillen. recognition were <~warded as Arnold. Debi Kin g. Tami Sam Ri chards. and Elizabeth follo'ws: Putm;m, and Jodi Bi»ell. Wolfe. Brittany Leach . Holly Johnson. Samantha Wood. · Jamie Card. and Mor~an Barringer. Eastern Dai sy Troop 1334. Brownie Girl Scouts Earning all 57 Brownie try-it> were Hannah King and Ashley Deem of Southern Brownie Troop 1120. . Junior Girl Scouts Earning the Bronze Awards on or before October were Stacy I, 2003 Macomber and Ashley Romines. Middleport Junior Troop I 276. Cadette Girl Scouts Ten vear Award-JoAauna Fetty and Lindsey Houser ' of Cadette Troop 1208. Ashley Romines of Junior Troop 1276. earned her Junior Girl Sales Scout Bronze Award before September, 2003, as did Stacy Top Nut Seller was Tiem Macomber, who is not pictured. Richmond. Middleport Brownie Troop 1015. Top Cookie Sellers were: Natalie Michael, Troop 1120, 616 boxes, first place: Tierra Richmond. Troop 1015, 451 boxes. second place ; and Hannah King. Troop 1120, 440 boxes. third place. Leader awards were presented by Jerrena Ebersbach, Service Unit Administrator. to the following leaders: DAISY: Candance Golden. Reedsville; Cindy Seymour, Meigs: Mary Leach and Stephanie Barringer, Eastern 1334: Dawna and Randy Arnold and Misty Porter, Southern 1292. . . BROWNIES : Middleport I 015, Lisa Meadows, leader, Hannah King of Southern Brownie Troop 1120 earned all 57 and Jackie Wolf, co-leader; Brownie Girl Scout try-its. She and Ashley Deem, who was also P.J. Davidson, Autumn so honored, bridge to Juniors next year. Griffith, Amy Perrin. Janis Carnahan. Cecilia Harris, Julie Harris, Debbie Wayland, Melanie Qualls, Candace Ellis, Sarah Davis. Kristi Powell. Southern Troop 1120, Shirley Cogar, leader, Cheryl King, co-leader; Phyllis Deem, Debra Michael, Debi King, Susie Pierce, Terrie . and Sarah Houser. Reedsville Troop I06 I, Jodi Bissell. leader, Tami Putman, co-leader. Pomeroy Troop 1271, Dee Swartz, leader, Amy Creameans, co- leader; Connie Taylor, and Nancy Smith. Meigs Troop I I00, Jerrena Ebershach, leader, Dorothy Lee. co-leader. · Eastern Troop 1316. Amy Pictured as top Girl Scout Cookie sellers for 2004 are second Markworth. leader. Tina plac~ winner Tierra Richmond, Troop 1015, who sold 451 Sampson, co-Leader; Pamela boxes, and Hannah King, Troop 1120. who sold 440 boxes of Glaze. JUNIOR: Eastern Troop cookies. First place seller Natalie Michaei,Troop 1120, is not 1290, Amy Markworth . pictured. She sold 616 boxes. 1 J Taylor was among 38 high >chool winner' from throughout Ohio who has spent the past week in Getty,burg and Washington D. C. as part of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives. Inc.'s youth tour to the nation's capital. Taylor was awarded the tour in a scholastic competition sponsored by Buckeye · Rural Electric Cooperative. Inc. of Rio Grande. a Touchstone Energy coopera- Karl Taylor Wildwood Garden Club Regional design study set for June 26 SYRACUSE -. A Region II design study to be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. on June 26 at the Senior was Citizens Center announced at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club meeting at the home of Chris Chapman. Evelyn Hollon, president. noted that renowned designer Faye Collins will instruct the class featuring the traditional Hogarth curve and the abstract vibratile design. The class is open f(\r anyone desiring to learn how to create these two designs which have been included in this year's Meigs County Fair flower show schedule. Those attending sho.uld take containers (one tall I0 to 12 inches) , line material. flowers of various sizes. soaked oasis or foam for dried plants, and flower arranging tools. A discussion was held on the 74th An~ual Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Convention that will take place July 15- 17 at the Mariott Northwest in Dublin. Theme "Glad You Are Here" will feature a group of O.A.G .C. designers from each region who will use glads in their arrangements. Faye Collins. design study chair, will emcee the program held on Thursday evening. The highlight of Friday's program will be a tour of German Village private gardens and three city public gardens, including Frank Fetch Park, Huntington Gardens at Schiller Park, and Grace Highfield Garden. It was noted that hotel arrangements must be made by June 23 to ensure the special rate . Members were also reminded of the Little Hocking Garden Club tour of gardens to be held I to 5 p.m. June 27. The cost is $5 and tickets can be purchased at any of the locations on the garden tour. Beautification chairperson Joy Bentley announced that Girl Scout Leader Deborah King requested that Wildwood Garden Club members instru~t and assist her Seoul un it in their planting project at the Syracuse Community Building. · · . Shirley Hamm and Peggy Moore volunteered to assist. Members were also asked to help weed beds and plant mmuals at the Syracuse Park. Chris Chapman. Tammy Ries, Peggy Moore and Tunie Redovian volunteered to help . Bentley complete .this project. Bentley also reported thai Bob Wingett gave approval to erect a sign above the hosta bed dedicating it to long time member Helen Nease. Hollon read the club collect and Chapman gave devotions entitled ''Grandmother' s Flower Garden.'' Each member responded to "Now is the Time" by naming a current garden chore: Linda Russell . and Hollon won the door . prizes. Ries served refreshments. Barbara Koker was a guest at the meeting. Debbie Jones will host the 6:30 p.m. June 23 meeting at her home . Email engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos . to society@mydailysentinelcom! .· EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday; July 16,2004 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled . with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Son of . Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. I Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than ~me child is in the picture, please enclose an addilional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture . Send to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street,.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r--~---------------- . -----------~----------------, I 'Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 Parent's Name:----------------'-----~--: City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I 1 These Daisy Girl Scouts from Troops 1292 and 1334 are shown with trophies earned for earning their Promise Center and all Darsy Petals. Front, Haley Hrll , Hannah Hill, SAm Richards .. Allison. Gibeaut, and Holly Johnson; Secnod row, Jamie Card, Paige Buckley, Madison Matthews, Kari Arnold, Brittany Powell, and Sierra Cleland. Daisy Scouts honored but not pictured were Brennan Bell, Morgan Barringer, Brittany Leach, Elizabeth Wolfe. Samantha Wood, Brynn Harris, Madeline Quillen, and Brandy Porter. ' -----• - ~-~- ~ - -- ••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number:--------- Submitted by: - - - - - -- - - - ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9. 2004{ • • BY THE BEND Families try to put brave face The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 17, 2004 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations juniors joined 1.400 other rural youths representinl! 42 states and several countries. In addition to touring the nation's capital. students met with members of their Congressional delegation. took a boat cruise on the Potomac River and attended a performance of "S hear Madness" at the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Kari is the daughter of Gregory and Gwendolyn Taylor. Page t\J Saturday, June 19 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange -#878 will hold Fun Night and potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall , located ·three miles north of Salem Center · on County .Road I. All invited . · HARRISO NV ILLE Harri sonville Lodge 41 I special meeting. 7:30 p.ni. at the temple. Work in the E.A . Degree. Sunday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - Fresh Anointing will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. Dlinner will be held following the sing to honor fathers. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Everyone invited. POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. special singing by The Gracemen of Barboursville . . W. Va. Love offering will be taken. Pastor Glenn Rowe and congregation invites the public. For more information call 9920758. Wednesday, June 23 Monday, June 21 SYRACUSE - Wildwood POMEROY - Vacation Garden Club will meet at the be held Bible school will home of Debbie Jones on from 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Flatwoods Road. Bradford Church of Christ June 21-24. '·Lava Is land, Where Jesus; Love ·Flows" will be the theme. Classes for ,Saturday, June 19 preschool through teens. For POMEROY - Hysell Run more information, call 992Holiness church homecom- 05844. ing. Potluck dinner at I 2:30 CARPENTER - Vacation p.m. music by The Gracemen Bible school will.be conductat 2 p.m. Public invi ted. For ed 6:30 to 8:30p.m. June 21more in formatoi n qll 992- 25 at the Mt. Union Baptist 5275. Church near Carpenter. Theme will be "Desert Caravans.'' For more information contact David Wiseman. 742-2568. Thursday, .June 17 MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be held 7 p.m. each even ing th rough Saturday at the Old Bethel Thursday, June 17 POMEROY Open · Freewill Baptist Church '"' Story's Run Road. Middleport. forum. "Li berati ng Pete Justic will be the evange- Ourselves: Working to Bring War Dollars Home:· 7:30 list. Public is invited. Homecomings Church services Other events p.m.. Carpenter'> Hall. Sponsored by Appalachian Peace and Justice Network, Athen>. Public invited. on loved one's incarceration DEAR ABBY: I am a male . retired from a major. West Saturday, June 19 Coast law enforcement agency. MIDDLEPORT MiddlePort l generally agree with your Communi tv Association , advice, but I have a mega-prob"Pops in the Park." 8 to I I· lem with your answer to a.m.. Dave Diles Park. "Needs an Answer," the lady Offering free breakfast with whose hubby. "Cliff," is incar, fathers . Menu indudes cerated. She asked what to say sausage gravy and biscuits. when people she meets ask · sausage. where her husband is. pancakes and You advised her to tell people Donations accepted. Contact 992-3148 for information. they are having a "trial separation." Sorry, Abby, but a lie is a Public invited. lie no matter how you package it. You should have told the lady to tell the truth. BLOWN AWAY IN MAUl DEAR BLOWN AWAY: The . Friday, June 18 fact ·that a relative is in prison TUPPERS PLAINS isn't something that some famEthel Carson will observe her ilies want to publicize. While 90th birthday Friday. Cards many are open about the fact may be sent to her at P.O. that a family member is incarBox I 74. Tuppers Pla ins, cerated - and it is probably 45783. healthier to be up-front about Jt - not all are willing to be. Saturday, June 19. Read on: POMEROY Pollv DEAR ABBY: ''1\:eeds tp Eichinger will ce lebrate her Know 's" children must be able 90th birthJay with a party to talk about their father and be from I to 4 p.m at the Meigs proud of him without worrying Senior Citizens Center. It has about what other people think . been requested that guests Their mother should set the not bring gifts . Cards will be tone for this. What is important is their relationship ·with their appreciated. father. not what the neighbors think. Keeping secrets anu Wednesday, June 30 behaving as though their dad is POMEROY Former someone to be ashamed of wi II Bend area resident. Charles only hur1 her boys in the long R. Lyons will observe hi s mn. 93rd birthday on June 30. He That woman needs to forget now lives at I42 Fourth Ave .. what everyone else may think. Crestview. Fla .. 32539. Lyons and say and do whatever is the operated the Lyons Garage in most healing for her c:hildren. A Mason until he retired. family therapist may be able to Birthdays . help the family navigate through their discomfort and allow the boys to feel good about him - regardle» of the reason he is in jail.- DEALT WITH IT IN DELAWARE Dear DEAR DEALT WITH IT: Your suggestion of a family Abby therapist " a good one. Read on : DEAR ABBY: Mv son. "Rod." is abo in prisori. and I. 100. often feel uncomf<ll1able revealing his whereabout-. I other 1'-unilie' in our .lr,·a al " ' usually say he's an optidan liv- have a ltl\ CJ one O.:hrnJ bar'. ing in Southern California. I He The rid"u k and ' corn "c i,. having received his certiti- expected nc\ cr lwppcncll . cale while in pri,on.) In'teaLf we 11 ere ' ""l'oncu and When I con tide in a close encoura~ e J . - D .~\'E I"l friend or colleague where he · AUBL' R"'DAI.Fc. FI .A. actually is. people are usually DEAR DIA .'\1-:: I a~ rcc tllat under,tanding (anu c uri ous). l i vin~ a lie i, unhcalt hl. Thank But I've never experienced any )OLI 'rm ,h,11·i 11 ~ \llur 'pcr'"'·'"l criticism or negativity. After e.xperien ~e . TherL' :rrc rni mstne' almost 10 years, it still hurt; to and program' 11 h<"l' mr"ion i' talk about it. But knowing my tn help the Lrmil fc, ul pri'<lllson has made progress in his er,. One whrd1 lw' ~en menrehabilitation helps to ea'c the tio11eu in thi' u <l umn \)ctilfc i' pain. JOAN IN LOS the o,home -"'"\lCI<Itl<>ll. II lri clr ANGELES ulkr' a Ji,t ol rc,ulll'l'C' on line DEAR JOAN: Your son wa' at 11 11 '' . url>orn c 111 .o r~. Aho wise to make the most of the· availahk lro m ti le Nation al time he has spent in prison. Institute uf C"nrTe<·tinn ' i' a Read on: printable . 1er' '"" of it ' · DEAR ABBY: Mv .husband "Dirccton· of l)ro~ranb is serv ing 15 yem:s to life. Servin~ 'Fa mil ic' uf ~-\ J u l t Although shame a11d. guilt are Offencb ·, _.. ;tt normal reactions. they can be www: nicic.mglpuh,/2(~C /017 0 ham1ful to the family of an 8\.fXII. inmate. The isobtio11 that Deur .4/J/>.r . ; , 11 riJ Jen In come~ from living .·a lie on!: A!Jiguil \ (m liun '/ 1. uf.,o l...tuHr/1 caUses more harm Ill the long Ill Jm/IJ I(' f'/ril/i111 , 11 111/ 11'11 1 run. We tried it. ' jowu!td '" l1n moJIII'J: Puulull' A hetter apprmch i' In be ·Phil/it'·'· ill'i1c /Jew Ah/>1 111 hone,t. reach out to people and 11'11'11:/)ew:.J.I>i• l.colll or PO. admit how painful tl is., Once 1/m ()<)-!-!!!. ! .•11 ·\ngd< '.>. C.4 we did. we found that many 9006'!. Law You Can Use Trusts can help protect from bank failure Q.: How do I know · if the bank insures a trust I set upfor myjarrtily'? : A.: If you walk into almost ;any sav ings in stitution in the ·U nited States, you see a little :seal on the door that says :"Member FDIC." The Federal :Deposit Insurance ·corporation ("FDIC") was founded in 1933 as a response . to the run on banks in the ·Great Depression . It provides :each person with up to $100,000 of insurance for :funds in that bank. That ·sounds simple enough. And, for individuals. it is. Until :recently, however. applying ,this $100.000 FDIC lim it to ' trusts was more complicated. For example, the names of the trust beneficiaries. had to . appear in the bank's records. . Also, FDIC insurance was not :available to a beneficiary ;whose interest in the trust was ·conditional or might be :removed . A.: Recently. the FDIC amenc.led its regulations to prov ide that a trust qualifies for $ 100,000 of insurance for each "qualified" beneficiary of th e trust. such as the ·person setting up the trust. his or her spouse. and his or he'r children. So. if you set up a typical revocable Iiving trust and the beneficiaries of this trust are you. your spouse and three children , lhe trust 's account at an FDJC-member bank would be insured up to $500,000. Note that some tru st beneficiaries may .not be "qualifieu. " For example. domestic partners or friends are not considered "qualified" beneficiaries for purposes of FDIC insurance. However, in no case would the trust account qualify for less insurance than · an individual would. Q.: As I understand it, I would be able to gei more FDIC insurance coverage for Q. : What changes now a trust than 1. would for an .make it easier to apply FDIC individual account. Still, what is the likelihood that I would ' insurance to trusts? ever need to worry about FDICinsurance? A.: If you use a revocable living trust to hold your assets. you would be insured for up to $ 100,000 'per qualified beneficiary. Without the trust , the maximum amount of insurance you could get on an individual account would be$ 100.000 Of course. the FDIC in sure ance is not particularly important until a bank defaults. It may seem that financ ial institution defaults are a thing of the past. HoWever. according to FDIC statistics, there have been FDIC-covered American savings institution failures every year since I934. The highest number was in 1989, with 534. Even since 2000, there have been at least two dozen fa ilures . diveFsify your banking assets. . If an institution defaults. access to funds may be suspended, even if they are insured. Further, no intere st would be payable between default and the payout of FDIC insurance. Law y011 Can Use is a weekly consumer legal infur- marion column prodded ro rhis ne1,.spaper as a pul>/ic sen·ice of rhe Ohio Srare Bar Assnciarion wul Jhe Ohiu Swre Bar Foundation. 7his article wa.1prepared by allorney Riclwul W. Asflln. rlr e principal (){ the Akron laH·firm. Ashier & Asstlr'imes. and of counsel ro rhe /l!/edint~(irm (~/ Lon.:enr. lkrry Presion & .t.nui ..,lll Co.. LP4 . Arric!e.~ llf'J' ('({rint: in rl1i., co//fll/11 are iutcnded tu tJ rm ·idt · f,road. _l!. l'1 U'I"U! ui'{orn w rio n al>ouJ rhe hill'. /J,;forc ilf'f!l' · ing !his il(/( J n ltd l ic ~ ' ' ;o a ''J't'· cUic legul pr(!/J/t' /11. rt''c!den ore urged ffl H 'c'k 1/11 ' 11d1 u ficetn ed u !lor11n Q. : If FDIC insurance covers my a'sets, is .there any problem with leaving all my assets in one bank ? A.: Even if your account is completely covered by FDIC insurance , it still is wise to Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world . At Rio Grande we can train you tor one of today's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in demand, what career paths will lead to high paying jobs and what i. .0 U educational requirements you need to be marketable. We offer courses in many areas, including: 0 • • • • • Education Electronics Business Accounting Marketing • • • • • 0 /)..; Nursing lnformat1on Tech . Pharmacy Tech. Industrial Tech. And many more. I ' Rio Grande can put you in today's hottest jobs! 1-800-282-7201 ic c' t! f �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday,June17,2004 Bush, Kerry should tell us how they'd fill Reagan's shoes The Daily Sentinel 111 CouA Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.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 prollibiting 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 tl1e Gol'ernment for a redress of grie1'ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution STATE PageA4 VIEW Shameful The st£lte responds to public remrds audit Tire Cincinnati Enquirer, June /3: Tile u"m.il response to requests for public records m the .tudll hy the Ohto Coalition for Open Government should ~wget ~ill ctttLcn~ As the analys ts notes tt ts often dtfftwlt for members of the public to get .tn accounting of the public's busmess. Ahout half the time the "auditors'' either were denied the · tnlotm .ttion 01 wete told they cou ld not have the information unbs the y ftlled out forms or answered questions Every clltzen has a nght to vtew public mformatton, To sustatn the country's untfied sp trit dut in g. its goodbye to Ronald Reagan. why don't Prestdent Bu'h and Sen . John K~rry. DMorton Mass , resolve to c.nnpatgn Kondracke wtth postuvc messages'? Reagan wa' a popular pre sident. but I thmk that dt least part of the outpounng of affect ton we saw for htm when state-b) -state numbers last week resulted from the out pubhc's destre to be untfied come In the the publtc for a whtle amid one of the ts also me,mtune, largely unaware of nastiest prestdenttal .:am- good thmgs hdppenmg 111 paigns e\>t!r. Iraq Bush could do worse ln stcau of lhngmg eptthcls than to run aus quoting Iraq 's at each other and "defimng" new prune mtntster and pres· thetr opponent down. the tdent pratstng the United cand1dates might stdrt a States for the SdCrtftccs that debate .tbout real tssues ltke have made thetr countt y ftee . health care. the economy or What tends to dommatc the fotetgn policy. news - and thus the public's It's true. both Bush and awareness of the campatgn Kerry do deliver speeches on " bad news from Iraq suc h senous subjects - dtld ,-combtned wtth a constant they wtll do so agatn thts b,u r. tge of negative attacks week- but they r.uely t.tlk Conttnumg 111) sc ll back to each other about the ,tppointed role as campatgn same subject. and the press dtn detector - or low-blow rarely forces them to eng.tge scorekeeper - it rem,nns true in debate that Democrattc blasts at Bu'h In patd adverttslllg , the are far harsher than those Bush campatgn has spent he<tded m the other dtrectton. most of tts money accusing Fm mstance, fonner Vice Kerry of bemg a tax-raising. dent AI Gore satd m one of weak -on-defense llt p-fl op- Prest hi s MoveOn org dt,lltibes that per. It's only just occ un·ed to Prcstdent Bush ha'> "betmyed the Bush team that the public the country." Abu Ghratb, Gore still doesn't appreetate that ts "a Bush gulag." the economy ts surgmg. So satd. Granted. Gore ts not a the latest round of Bush ads Kerry spokesman. but neiunf01 tunately fot the ther has he been rebuked by president. unvetled during the candtdate for gomg over the week of Reagan's st.tte the top. Meantm1e, Kerry's funeral - tout JOb growth wtfe, Teresa Hemz Kerry. Bush ought to keep that up Bush of being The Bush team also ts accused "unpatnott.:" for questiomng sendmg out teams of sutro- the candidate's record on gates to make speeches and nattonal sec unty No TV appearances twice a Repubh can has used the "u" month, when new national word on Kerry yet job figures are released and The Bush tacttc. rather. IS to exaggerate flaws m Ket ry\ record. cl.timing that he favors " 50-cent a gallon mcre.tse in gasoline taxe' (he once dtd. but doesn't now ); ·•' he wants to raise taxes very· one to the tune of $ til ion (he favors mcreases lor the nch wo t1h $250 htllion). and that he opposes antt-tcrronst wtret.tps (he doe"J't). On May 3 I. The Washington Post detailed the Bush team's exaggerations 111 a st01y headlmed "From Bush . Unprecedented Negatmty" The Bush campaign '"lted ,t lengthy rebut· tal of the stury, nttng Kerry \ otes ,md statements to JUsti· fy '''charges In most cases. tl seems to me that the Bu sh camp hds sttetched the evidence to undercut Kerry The worst pat! of the Post story. though. was that tt mentioned only 1n one buried sentence the fact that Kerry's person.tl attacks on Bush have been lar harsher tlun Bush's. (Note to teaders: I tn\ ne help m kccpmg tt ,lCk of campatgn dtrty pool. I'm at mmk@rollcall.com.) Another argument for the candtdates' wagmg a posi· 11 ve cdmp,ugn is that negatt vtty hasn 't moved many voters Bad news from Iraq has overwhelmed good news about the economy. The rc suIt has been to depress Bu sh's approval ratings and help Kerry. A Los Angeles Ttmes poll last week gave Kerry a 7· point lead nattonally tn a twoman matchup - 51 percent to 44 percent- and a 6-point lead. 48-42, m a three-wav race wtth Ralph Nader. who got 4 percent. (Repu blicans claimed that the poll had O\ errepresented Democrats.) A June 8 Gallup Poll had Kerry up. 50 percent to 44 percent. m a two-way'match among Iikely voters The same poll found Kerry up, 49 percent to 43 percent. when NaC:er is included, wmnmg 5 percent. Bush's overall JOb approval m the poll was 49 percent. although on Iraq and the economy it was 41 percent. A Fox News/Opmion Dynrumcs poll releao;ed June 10 ,hawed Bush m1d Kerry tied at 42 percent m a three-way mce. with Nader at 3 percent and 12 percent undectded Bush's approval was at 48 percent. In the meant nne. "red" states - those earned by Bush Ill 2000 - g.tve Bush a lead of 48 pet cent to 39 percent m the Fox poll In "Blue" states carried by Gore. Kerry led by 44 percent \O 38 percent. And in 15 "battleground" states. KelT) led by 43 percent to 40 percent. The polls certatn ly argue for Bush to yuit spending hts ad money to cnttc tze Kerry .md to instead stat1 telhng the country what 's pght with Iraq .md the economy - ,md, for that matter. what Bush tmght do 111 a second term. Kerry\ ads. mostly about his own btography. have been generally postttve. Recently. he's been ridmg a wave of bad news tor Bush that may not last. so tl behooves htm to start saying what hts program IS for the future Now ts a good moment to start . Reagan was a successful president. close 10 bemg a great one. Bush and Kerry ought to vie to convince voters that they can fill hi s shoes. Morton Kondracke is exec· e ed1ror of Roll Call, !he new.1paper of Capitol H1ll 11111 whether he or she ts trying to determine who owns a ptece of property. the .tctions of the police or if they just want to see what their pubhc servants have been up to ••• The Lima News, June 13: Ohto 's pubhc records law is clear: Records kept by public uflices can be requested by anyone of any age. A recent statewtde open-records audit found that pubhc employees provtded common pubhc records on 'lin uncondt· ttonal and timely basis only about half the ttme. A problem ts that the records law has no enforcement measutes. Fai!Ute to follow the law carries no penalttes. although a person sutng successfully for records may be awarded attorney's fees. Still. how many people will go to that length to get a record? Not enough, we fear. Add some penalties to the law, and we thmk more public . employees would produce more records 111 less time with lewer hassles. 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 un.\ igned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley" Publishing Co. editorial hoard, unless otherwise noted. s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . · . Correctton Polley (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publtshed every alternoon, Our ma1n concern m all storres IS to be accL•rate II you kno~~o of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Monday through Fr1day, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penocltcal postage pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member: The Associated Press and Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Oh1o Newspaper ASSOCiation . Postmaster: Send address correc- Department extensions are: tions to The Datly Senttnel, 111 Court street, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ex! 14 Reporter: J Mrles Layton Ext 13 • Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 Class./Circ .. Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr. TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 . E-mail: news@mydarlysenllnel com • • the Web. www myda1lysentrnel com By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.95 One year . . .. .. . . ..'1 19.40 Dally .. . .. .. .. .. .. so• Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . .......'8.95 One year ... .. ........'96.70 Subscnbers should remrt 1n advance direct to The Datly Senttnel No subscriptiOn by ma1l permi«ed 1n areas where home earner servrce 1s available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '30 15 26 Weeks . '60 00 52Weeks '11880 Flates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . '50 05 26 Weeks •too tO 52 Weeks '200 20 lfe 've lost so much time already In politics, the easy choicIn fact, there are 400,000 es are between good and of these embryos stored m evil The hard choices arise fertility clinics, and most of when two moral vtrtues col- them would be discarded lide. And a growing chorus anyway if not donated for of votces is now saying that research. So the prestdent's Prestdent Bush made the position has no practical wrong chotec when tl comes value. Unhke opposition to to stem cell research abortion, it does not save the Thts field holds great ltves of any children who promise for medical break- would otherwtse be born throughs that could treat a Rather, 11 tnhtbits the wide range of dtsabhng ill- progress that could make nesses. from Alzlletmer's and many lives better. Parkmson's disedses to canAlmost three years ago, the cer and dtabetes. There are no prestdent tned to fashton a guaranteed results, and much compromi se. He said th,tt fedwork hes ahead, but federal eral fundmg could continue policy is choking research for any experiments on stem msteau of encourag111g it. cells already dcnved from The problem ts that newly embryos. But he barred fundferttltzed human embryos mg for new stem cell "hncs" have to be destroyed m order created after August 200 I to conduct the research. At the tune, the admitmtraPresident Bush might well tion claimed that 78 lmes have a moral ObJect ton to thts would sttll be avatlable for process, as he does to abor- researchers usmg puhlt c tion. "'htch explams hts deci- money. But that predictton sion to restnct federal funding has proven wrong. Fewer than of stem cell research. But tt's 20 lmcs arc available. and clear th;ll there is also a poltt- most of tho'e have been conttcal mottve behmd llts obJec- <tmmatcd and are not useable. tion Hi s hard-line anti -aborThe resu lt progtes> is suftion supporters are adamantly locattng, Amencan sctcntists opposed to the whole idea of are shying away from the stem cell research. and in this lield, and other countries are electton year - wtth polls moving ahead of the United showmg a very close contest States in stem cell research. - Bush feels he cannot And pattents and theit famiafford to alienate ht s base . ltes are losing hope . The result of his moral and The situation ts outmgeous. polttical calculation. however. and the outcry is growmg is dtsastrous. People whose Fitiy-eight of the I00 senators ltves could be tmproved hy have now stgned a letter ple.tdn~w theraptes <:onttnuc 1<1 w.ttl mg wtth the prestdent to relax ,md suffer The potent ta l bene- his restnctions on feder.tl fit' ot stepped-up research far linancmg. Stnkmgly. the stgnoutwetgh the moral ha1.trd of ets include such 'talwart destroymg the embryos Republican conserv,tt tves as mentation. New Jersey Gov Jtm McGreevey recently stgned a measure creatmg the first state-funded stem Cokie cell research center. And a and $15 mtllton private grant Steve will establish a st milar facti· tty a! the Wet ll Corne II Roberts Medtcal College in Nev. York. Other countnes see a gold· en chance to outpace the Trent Lott of Mtsstsstppi . Omn United States m a fteld that Hatch of Utah and Kay Batley could enhance national Hutchtson from the pr~sident 's wealth as well as welfare home state of Texas. America's compettltve Th" letter fo ll ows the standmg m the world marheartfelt appeal of Nan cy ketplace depends heavily on Reagan. who went public tec hnologtcal tnnovation. just before her husband's and 111 a fie ld that could ueath after a lengthy battle grow enormously in the wtth Alzheimer' s dt sease years ahead the administra"Because of thts. I'm deter- tion IS tytng the hands Of the mined to do whatever I can country 's best scientists to save other famtltcs from Great Bntam is taking exact· th1s pain " ly the oppoSite approach· 57 One answer. she sat d. is to research grants were recentpromote stem ce ll research ly awarded to British scien"We've lost so much ttme ltsts working m stem cell al"ready. I JUSt really can't research bear to lose any more ." Such competition is not Even the pres tdent's own lost on the U S senatm s are who wrote to Prestdent scienttfic advtsers weighing tn on the stde of Bu sh, who warn: "Desptte gteatet federal support. Dr. the tact that U.S. scientists Elias Zerhouni, director of were the first to derive the National Institutes of human embryonic stem Health, wrote to Congress cells. leadership m this area recently that. "from a purely is shtftmg to other counscientiftc perspective ," more tnes." research efforts "may well Fmm every perspective speed" the bre .tkthroughs medical: mor<1l , economic that arc so sorely needed. - the prestdent's posttion Fm tunately. other sources on ste m ce ll research makes of fundin g .tre 'teppmg for- no se nse. He sholtld listen to wuru. Californwns v.tll vote conservattves hke Trent Lott next fall on ,I $3 bill ton bond and Ornn Hatch and Nancy tss ue atmcu at fmancing 10 Reag .m and change it immeyeats of 'tem ce ll cxperi- diately. Fine from PageA1 ty for the tlrst offense " a tine of up to $25. "There are .:ertam thmgs that you need to do as a citize n." said Davtd Spencer, clerk-treasurer.· One of those things rs mow your grass and keep your yard cleari. We shouldn't ha'e to remmd people to do th". but we dre not going to be a junk yard." At least I0 people have received not1ees to mm\ their yatd s and clean up the JUnk "We're not tr}tng to stngle out anybody. but tit s a shame you ha\'e to give some people a ltttle nudge," Spencer satd. Pomeroy Vtllarc Counctl is currently tn the process ot dtaftmg a sllm i,u ordmance that woulu penalt Le res1dents for not mowmg thetr gra" or havmg junk in their yards Oilier busmess Since Racme has recetved a S20.300 Nature Works Gr.tnt from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources tor pavtng the walkmg track at Star Mtll Park. v11lage council has passed an eme1gency ordi nance authorlll ng the prepar- Tax from Page A1 before 2000. when the county began companng revenue from month to month, year to year. A repo11 of collections of the county's one-percent sales tax for April shows collections of $121.701.68 for that month. far exceeding Apnl collections for the past four years. The latest report puts the county's collectton rate at $40,061 htgher than last year, to date. At Wednesday's meeting of Metgs County Commtssioners, Board President Jeffrey Thornton satd the stgmficant mcrease m collectton s for April ts "unexpected," but satd tt is a postttve local economtc indtcator. "It ts commonly satd that $1 spent locally re-c trculates seven ttmes withm the commu~ity," Thornton satd. "Thts ts a good sig n that people are spending their money locally." Economic Development Dtrector Perry Varnadoe satd last month the upward sales tax collectton trend tS probably due to several factors, tncludmg an overall improvement in the national econo my, tncreased tourist busmess, and a new aware- The Dailv Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Junet7,2004 mg of 'pee'. the btd package. · advertmng and borrowmg money to pay for the proJect According to the grant, the village must pay for the proJeCt first and be retmhursed later alter the project " completed. Bids tor the paving wtll be recet~ed unttl 12 p.m . Jul y 12. and opened at the counctl meeting that even mg. Spencer repot1ed that he would be getting ,m amended certificate from the Metg.s County Budget Commission so that the tire depanment's $.1.000 grant from the Fire Marshal's ofltce can be appropnated and spent. The grant was submitted by Ftre Chtef Davtd Netgler for a new two-w<ty radto lor the department Broadway Street restuent, Tom Reed . satd a Iat ge Sycamore tree on Vine Streel had some hmbs blown off at a recent storm . The large ltmbs have been removed. There wtll be a water boaru meetmg at 7 p.m tomght at the mumctpal butldmg The nex t counctl meetmg wtll be at 7 p m . July 12 at the mum ci pal building. ness of the nnportance of local shoppmg Thornton satd commtsstoners wtll contmue to closely watch collecttons as the year continue s. and may make addttionill funds a\ atlable to departments tf the sales tax revenue continue s to nse. Whtle no cuts to departments were made this year, commissioners imposed a fivepercent across-the-board cut 10 county departments last UAW Local 1685 presents proposal to GKN officials BY JEREMY w. ScHNEIDER JSCH~EID£R@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS For Unned Auto Worker's Local 1685 members, their future and the future of the GKN Stnter Metals plant m Galltpolts - ts now tn the company's coun. Bnan Pollard, UAW Local 1685 prestdent. saJd umon com· mtnee members presented the ing about resigning," said Pickens Sr "At the tate they are go tng I don't think they from Page A1 are goi ng to have a fire department ." Ptckens said he wishes the department. " If and when Counctl has any tssues or somebody would start a petiproblems wtth any member tion dnvc calling tor a recall of the Volunteer Ftre ol certam ~lected ofttcmls Department, then I feel that includtng Mayor Mony they should bnng those Wood and members of vtlissues up wtth the chtef, and lage counctl. Whtle the fire department's as a volunteer organtzatton we would handle those tssues future is uncertam, tl is sttll and try to resolve them from doing the job. Mayor Mony within the organtzatton." Wood said the ftre depal1Thts has prompted Kunes, ment responded to d mmor who ts a certified member of car accident Tuesday. Wood the fire department, to resign . . remams optimistic that things "I don't see where I could will work themselves out and stay on the ftre depart- that the members who are ment," said the sarue fire truly there to sene the comfighter. ''I am not about muntty will rermnn . grudges and all that. I go to Despite hts restgnatton. church and I JUSt don't see Kimes wtll stay ttue to l1ts where what was done was prt nclples anu respond to an nght " emergency tf needed. All the members approved "I wtl l sttll continue to by counctl wt ll be on proba- serve the commumty throu gh tion lor the next SIX months. the Sytacuse Volunteer "I hav e never done Emergency Squad," said anything or given .tny Kimes. "If any fire ftghter reason to be placed on probation and do not feel needs my asststance. I wtll be that I nor · anyone else thet e unconditionall y and that was on active duty will work wnh the ftt c wtth the departmen\ be department wtthout prcJUplaced on probation dtce. With the;e event' wnilunles s there be just in the fire department. I can· not morally or in good concause." satd Kimes sctence condone II or rematn This tncludes former fire 'chief Eber Pickens, Sr., who a member of the department has been on the fire depart- I leave this department with ment for the pa;t 45 years. no ill feehng s towaru anyone and hts son Eber Jr . who has or any department I dn not been assistant fire chief for a agree with the acttons that have been taken and are curnumber of years. "I am very seriously thmk- rently being taken .. Protest - ·-- company wnh a proposal Monday to keep the plant open Now. Pollard said. the company revtew the plan and set a date for another meet mg . The terms of the proposal. Pollard sat d. cannot be released unttl a later date Pollard said the umon and company have met severJ! times smce the company announced tn May that the Galhpol" platlt's future v.a' uncertam "''II Accordmg to a \1 a~ llC\" telease fJUm the LOlllpJ.tl\. becauoe of poor financtJ.I per· forrnance ;md concerns about the future \ldb>ill) of the Llpemtton. the Auburn Htlk \1tch based compan) opened dt,cu-· ston' "nh local membe" LA\\ 1685 to dt,cu" the pbm· s fu ture Cltl'oing the G.tlhpoh' plant ''one altemall\c' the compan) ma) take. c·omp.ut) ofli · ctals "''d ,11 that ttme 11~ turr" Galltfl<'"' platlt m;mufill'- fXJ\\dcJ 1:tu~' IDrged trJJl,ml,,ton JnJ ilthcr lran'm''"'!llll l't11TIJ1011L~nh tnr J.Uto!11UII \ e OE\ h anu l let I 'upph~r'. ~corJmg: w t.fk> Lnmr;m_: ·, \\('l"l 'lie lc~.:a1cd .1l \~ \\\\ gkn,mll:rn1t"t.J.., LO!ll -\,of""' the G.tlltpolt' pl.ml c'mplt" ~ :m huut!) ~mplm "'' ,mJ 5~ -.alancJ ~mpk>\IX'. opo:r~tlmg thn."e ':!hlt1' Study finds no health dividend from liposuction BOSTON (AP) Liposucttonmg your wat ; tline can make you look just fabulous. but tt won't neccssanly make you healthier In a study. obese women who dropped up to 23 pounds of belly fat by way of ltposuct tun dtd not appear to lov.er thetr risk of dtabetes or heart dtsease. both of whtch are fat -related It is a fru>trating and surpnsmg lindmg to researchers who belteved that surgtcally removing fat would help restore a healthier body · chemtstry. "It\ not how much fat you remove, but how you remove the fat that ts really v.hat is more important,'' said lead study author Dr Samuel Klein. at Washington Umversit~ in St. Louis ''We have to go back to the same old tradJttonal recommendation of lose wetght and be more phyqcall~ acme .. Ltposuctton " the nation's most popular form of co,mettc surgery. About -100.000 fat· sucking liposuction proce dures are done every year m thts country. The latest study. publi shed m Thursdav 's New E n ~land Journal of Medicine. involved 15 obese women v.ho underwent cosmettc hposuctton The women's blood chem"try and pressure - whtch reflect the n sk of diabetes and heart dtsease were checked before surgery and about three months after. Whtle the "'omen were sltmmer afterv.ard, thetr medical profiles v.ere almost tdenttcal. Body fat has been mcreasmgly !ted to dtabetes. hean disease. cancer and other dtseases m recent years It turns out that fat doesn't JUSt make the heart pump harder; fat cell' ch urn out a hrew 01 turc' the lwrmun,· tn,ultn It mt:taboll c that can prodUL't" harm health The notton that 'urpcall) remo\lng fat ,JHJulu hdp restore a healtluer cllcmJ"'tl'\ to the bodv >ttll cann(',t he• completely' d"cardcu Fnt one thmg . thl' stud) tll\'O)\cd ,, small number ot people and all of them "omen . Abo. Barb.:.~ra Curke\ a Jn-.ulln 1"'- pnll.lULIHlll Pr melahlllhm lh.tt gn,·, h.t\" tre lll Jtahclt<'' \.t,dr,d l.tl " h.mler ht.t not tmpn"thk. ttl tlllll 11\ 'ur~en L·II,in,lleh Joe lor' m.11 ltnd tll .ll l.n cells need t<~ 'hnnh tn "'" .llld not tthl numhcr 10 re<Iore ,, he.tlihtcr L'h~mJc.tl hLtl.anLt' 0 JctJI1!.." Boston Med1cal Center ·h1o- Joe' m.tke tat cell' ,maller • It ma1 al'" he th .tl the hc>J, chenmt who " pre,tdent ol the Amenum need ... r;1 run ,m t:nerg! dcflt_;l North A"nctatton tor the Stud\ ol - thr<>u~h uJcttng and "''''· Obe,ity >atd the ltpo,uc:tton '""- t~• "' tlth ;,n heo1lihter may hd\C left too much bod) l.tt cheml'tr' fat behtnd or st phoned ,1\\ a) The ltpo~uuton re'"""' h the wrong kind of f.1t The 'urgerv remo\ ed on II bell) ta t iea\·lllg untottc·hed ;, deeperlayc rofwhati,kn O\\n as 1isceral fat The deeper l.\1 may pro1 e to he more J,mgcJ· ou> It feeds metabolic pro<Juct-.; m0re dtrectlv mto tli~ ..,LJ!!!!e ... t.., tlut ~'en 11 une c·oufd 'udcknil tcnw' e the l.tt tt"ue per ·,e '"u re.tll\ IM\en't ch.mucJ the undetil· tng plllCe".'- '"'d Dr D.11 ·,d Kelle'. \1 hn run' 1h~ Ohc'tt' · .t nJ "iutlllt(lll Re,e,llc i1 Ccntt'J at the l !11\ c r ... ll\ lll pancrea'. v. ht('h · manut .tc· l'm, bu rgh MeJt c.tl Center New draft retains tough language on Iran, despite threats from Tehran VIENNA , Austna (AP) Europe's three maJor powers shrugged off Iranian threats of retahation Wednesday and year, and a 15 percent cut in put final touches on a tough 2002. ' resoluuon rebuking Tehran "If thts trend contmues. we for con tmued nuclear covermight conside r reques ting an ups A draft seen by The additional certtfication from Associated Pre ss retained the budget commtsston ," strong language designed to Thornton said "As lhe result keep up pre ssure on Iran a of lost revenue from sales tax year after the International Energy Agency and other sources. we have Atomic began to probe nearly two had to cut depat1ments and decades of tts suspect nuclear program s, and these increas- program Delegates at a meetmg of es m tax revenue continue, we mtght be able to re store the IAEA'> 35-nation board some of that fundmg.'' ot governors descnbed the draft, written by France , Besides losi ng almost Bntain and Germany, as $200,000 in sales tax revenue strongly worded. Sltght mod· since 2000, the cou nty bud- - iftcations were meant to get commisston has faced a appease nonaligned natton s freeze in local government traditionally alhed with Iran , revenue from the state. According to Commissioner Mtck Davenport,. $28,000 has been lost thi s year, to date, because of that freeze. ' ~~~ 0t1~Jit~~~e~f~~~n0~f~ng "The substance remams the same," one delegate satd ·The heat ts still on." A new clause "recogmzing the in.tlten ab le right of states" to develop peaceful nuclear programs was one of the modiftc,ttions. lr.m inststs tts nuclear ambttiOns are restricted to generaung electrictt). not maktng bombs. Anothet was the insertion of the word "voluntarily" tn askmg Iran to reconSider testing of a ur<~nmm converston plant and constructton of a heavy water research reactor - both prOjeCts With pOSSl· ble weapons applications BLtt the resolution kept key passages expres sing "con cern" and "serious concern" about Iran 's toot-draggmg or "deploring" its spotty record of cooperation wtth the IAEA investigation. Suggesting agreement was close. the delegate satd the drali could be tormally sub· mttted to the meetmg by late Wednesday or early Thursday. Iran has suspended its urantum ennchment program but has re.fu sed to scrap tt altogether France. Brtlatn and Germany have promised to provtde Tehran wnh nuclear technology tf and when all susptcions about a weapons program are put lO rest. In a ve1led threat that ennchment could resume if the IAEA resolutton is too hm sh. !raman President Mohammad Khatamt warned thaJ hts country has no "moral commitment" to mamtain the suspensiOn and would not accept a tough ly worded text "If the draft resolution proposed by the European countries ts approved by the IA EA. Iran wtll reJect tt," Khatamt satd. "If Europe has no commllmen t toward Iran , then Iran wtll not have a commttment toward Europe " Hossein Mousav tan . Iran's chiel deleg,lte to the meettng, sought to allay fears nnsed b) Khatamt 's comments. s.tytng in Vtenna: '' I don't belteve that we need to cut full cooperation \\'llh the IAEA." Chief U.S delegate Kenneth Bnll accused Tehran of engaging in a "full-cou rt press of mttmtdatton" to :,way the IAEA meeting , The dralt contatns no <lead· line ot "t11gget mechanism" as soug ht by the Unned State' and its allt es th.tt cou ld set tnto motton posstble sancttons tf lr,m continued its toot-draggmg past a certam date . But tl does contrast "the passage ol tune'' - a year stnce the IA EA inquir) began - and the sttll-blurry contours of han' s nucl ear program. A dtplomat. speaktng on condition ol annnym tly, tolu The Assnci .lted Press that Washtngton recog nt ze d tt could not get majority board lrantan Prestdent Mohammad Khatamt, ans"'ers a questto n from medra as hts bodyguards stand by dunng a news call· terence tn Tehran after a cabmet meet1ng tn Tehran Iran on Wednesday Iran wtll not accept a draft propoo,ed by th ree European nattons cnttctzmg tts nuclear acttvrttes tf the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency approves tt Khata mt sard Wednesday.(AP Photo; Hasan Sarbakhshtan) support for a dtrect or tmpiiL · lllllrn - \\hllh JllLluJe trt~Ll'' .tt I\ c.tpnth·~rad.: k\ .:I' tt th1eJ.t of L1\l ... Llnltion ... tn,t e,td. tile dtplllnt.tl ''"d. \\c'ft: nu t llnme~tiLd l l~ p11 1 hut tll.Jch crtc'tllh the AmcJJCdib \\elc \\,ullng duced 111 pu1dhhL:.., for nev. relci,llton, .tbout llllfltlltcd lr J.n..., nucle.u p1ng1dlll In thl<lll~h the llllc k.u hl. tc·J.. surl.tcc at the nc~l hn,11J mat J..el Septl~ I n h~' th.tt IIH.: t t:a"~ "l:lllllll~llt tl.l Cars· from Page A1 where they di scovered the stolen c.tr from Gallta County. The Meigs County Shertfl's Olftce " >till investtg,tttng the theft of a 1989 Toyotd ptckup truck that was teported stolen from the home of Brad Momson of SOltth Sixth Avenue resi dence on Fnday. Mtddleport Police Chief Alllce S\1 tft 'atd that Motmon \ ke1 s were left in the vehtcle. ' · Browmng satd that the Sheriff's Ofllce is currently working with the Meigs nwtton , we ate a~kmg thLtt they call our anonymous tip ltne " The ttp line can be reached at (740l 446-6555 or the Metg' County Sheriff\ Offtce at 1740 ) 992-33 71 ··w e ccnamly would hke to encnuragc residents to not leave the11 key' Ill their ~chi­ cles. w htch ha' been ,, contnbuttng lactor tn some of these thefts ." Browmng added m.tln lllhCI .lg~.·nc' L'(l lli.. L'I II I' 'putt: ,111\ bi ~llllll' V.t]] lind the u1untn "uili\ nl nr Ltd.:Jn!! 1111 nnn.nwn L' ll til~.· 1 tolaung the· 'N ucle.u 'L'PPL' uf 11.\Jl·..., LCiltlllli~L' Nonproltfcmtillll Tre. 111 Th.tl J'll) ,:-'1.1111. ll..,l·d tCI .:llfH.'h \lf,lcoulu re,ult tn tckllal I<>tile lllll lll \nd lL'CL"Ilt IL'\C l. tlJO ih U.N Se curtt) Coun ct l. fl,J\ 1.' LIJ..,.:d 11l'\\ 'lh plL' IUlh \ ll'L'('I \1] \J · --\ IL'f1PI'I \\1'11 whtch could tmpo'c '"IlL· tell\'' t ion -., The tesuil.., .tgcn~.·~ llc d ~ l 'llll·to-bc·c\ .tlu.ucd \luh:uncd I IB.ll "'k' '·"' ot analv-.;t.., ol ~nnchcd It .til llll)llltCd .th<llll hll) Ill~ unm1um uacc~ tound on mtl- tt.try site' 111 lun could pto\'td e the t11 g~c t 111 Scplt'lllhct. sdid one dtplnm.tl lr4tn . w h1 ch J~me" '' nr k.m~ County Shenlf's Dep,trrmcnt anu the Ohto Bureau ol Ct imina) lnvestt gation and ldentt ftc alton "We do have some leads 111 the case.'' Browtng satd. " But if anyone has any mfor- T he mce11n g 111 tilULI'-.,t!ld\ l11 lll.l~llL'h ! t)j Ll'll(lltLH!l'" <,l ll lh~ J1],1L''k rll:.t l ~ hct _ .. l.t ... ttll'l ~..ltH!hl tl l l lrttlllllll .~ ...... cnaHl . . that lt' P - ~ Lt:llltlfll~(' ]11\)~ftll\1 \\.!"o ],llll' C\pl' l ltlh.'llLll ,llld Jll'l .nmcJ ltH lull tll.t llll l l ' l L'llllL'hlllCill on ~nnchmcnt be~ ~'l)d th:· J: cxpenment.d "t.Jg.c . ...,,~~ .., minute fmd ' ol Cllttci1L"d ura· All EBJJ'S OF ££filS SHOWCJISE Saturday, June 19th American Legion New Haven, WV Slarring 'Dwighl 3cenhowcr Special (juul Chris SolanD D1 -Ann Arlu, michigan Spaghetti Dinner 6pm· 7pm Show 7pm·l0pm $12 per person at the door! ���Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 17, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball EAST W I L GB ""- 37 27 .57!__ NY~~~~~~~~~21 ~2 Tampa Bay 28 _ 34 .452 Baitimofe Tawlo 27 _ CENTRAL w 34 - .Sox L ___ 34 28 27 CleYelaM 31 32 ..._c.;; 30 33 " ChiC!!;£ 36 Coiro;, - "15 Pot. GB W7 3-7 3-7 l4 19·15 15·18 12·16 l3 17-17 11-20 7-3 W2 2 1-14 ll 15·14 14·15 tO.Ji 14-15 8-21 38 11 GB P10 l Pet. ,. 587 Anaheim 36 28 28 563 ,' ,_ 38 " '9' 14 Auulta 16·17 14-16 23·10 20-14 20·11 16-16 l3 L2 6~ .... Homo L2 l1 3-7 5-5 21. '" 20-12 21·15 16·18 ,_, '"' " 548 ~19 P10 5-5 7-3 6-4 4-6 w 1 , .. h;t&i' 8-2 563 37 w.di '19-12 15·16 557 .492 476 387 WEST 34 25 22·11 t:ll. 431 OakJond TW$SOallle- 23·9 L2 5 443 28 "" '""W4 8-2 Bostort ..., "' ... - .... Ametlcan League 16-14 14-17 9-20 ' Tun.Oiy'1 tnM~1aague Reault& M1nnesota a. Montreal 2 Anahern 4. Pittsburgh 2 . Detroo 10. P~ladelph1a 3 Chicago Sox 7. FIOnda 5. (10) · NY Mets 7, C~and 2 Clll4;1~15. leKas 4, (11) Atlanta 3, Kansas c~ 2 M1twaukee 3. Seanle 0 Pittsburgh 5. Mahe•m 3 Mlm8SOia 5. MMtrsBI 4. { 11 I Kansas Crty 10. A~B.nta 4 Detroit ilt Phi~h•a . (pp;:l., rao11) FloriDa~ - CtlieaQO &»; 0 ClaYaiand 9. NY Mets 1 CR:innati 7, Texas 4 Mllwauk884, Seattle 1 Texas (Orese 2·3) at cr.ciM.Iti (Van Poppel2-2). 12:35 p.m Kansas City (Ma~ 3-8) at Atlanta (Thomsoo 5·3). t·os p m Detrnil {Maroth 5-J and Knotts 4-1) at Pto~adelphliil (Myvrs 4-3 and Millwood 4·5). 1:05 p m Seattle (R.Franklll3-4) at Milwa!J<.ee (Capuano 2-2\, 2:05p.m Boston (lowe 5-5) at Colorado (Cook 1·1 ). 3~ pm Ton::onto (Hal~ 6-4) at~ FranCISCO (Hermanson 2·21 J 35 p.m Anaheim (Colon 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Benson 4--0) 7.05 p.m. Minnesota (Gtelsi'lger 2·5) 81 Montreal (l.Hemandez 3-6) , 705 p m - llbrhbi 4000 4 0 10 4000 I.Jrile2b Cat..eaf Vllrllia:s Krler!cl1b Tflarezrf Adcnsp Crede:Jl O:Jerart 400 0 4000 SAme Sdnwsp Gbldrf abrl'tbi 4_022 4 1 2 0 4 010 E~1b 4 1 2 2 40 10 3 0 0 0 Choi1b 0 0 0 0 DoDo 30 10 200 0 M"mdc 4 0 3 o ,c&.m:ss . 4 1 2 0 . lowell:! Ntnezl 2 10 0 2010 " PMnop 1000 31 0 3 0 TGW. TCIIIIIa a.lcago CO) 2000 32 413 4 000 000 - 0 1100 220 OOJ: 4 E-fasley (2) DP-Chicago 2. l.OB----011.'2!J1l 5. Florda 1 28-Urba (16). Oade (10), Schoe-- Ronda nawft (1), L.Castikl {6), AGonzalez (14). H~ ~ (16). ~iemt (1 8). ~191Te (11). ..... (1). s---ea..no. PHAERBBSO - ~L5-5 AdalS 51·3 10 12·3 3 Pav~mw.r-2 9 3 4 0 4 0 2 0 2 1 a o o 1 3 0 2 1 ~rt O&l..ee1b 30 0 1 4 0 1 0 4111 ·Asmusc 1 0 I 0 Rdt*lgp 4 0 0 0 4 010 2000 100 0 AArm:ll Pien'eci LQft)2b 4 00 0 4 0 3 0 CPttso-o d 4 ,. 2 0 Bakoc Mtb.Dip Bebanp R-nln!J" p Hwlo:.ns p Totale 0000 HG:IIgo~ 1 0 0 0 OP/t;eli p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OPimro j:t1 1 0 0' 0 34 4 1.1 4 Toboh 33 1 B 1 000 000 220 4 100 000 000 1 E-Bagwel! (-4\. Ausmus (3). DP--Houslon 1 LOB--Oucago 9. Houston a. 2B-REManrnez Chic::llgo Houlton (10), Ba~ (4) BiggiO (20) 3B--Ho1Lanciswortt1 (1). CPanBI'S0"1(3f'SB--Ausmus (2\ GS---8&g· W8ll (4). 5-REMarlflBz. Maddl..u, JVizcam SF-lWalker. Delee .,..,...w.&s Mao::~~:U: - Bel:rM RerrWger IP 6 1·3 1-3 1 1-3 8 0 0 1 0 0 , 0 0 o s ' 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 ~S,7 Aa!d'1g LJ-6 OP.r'«:8 Galo H RERBBSO 7 8 2 2 2 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 2-310001 Urpw I Iaroe. F191di"l Cl.bm: FlfSI. J1n Wot: Sao::nd, Tm McCtalln:l: Tiwd, Tm,o Randazm T-2:10. A-14,310 (36,331) BuiO;:Jef 1 0 0 0 0 1 Uiipii&S I bne, DarTal Speglard. Frst. ..be BrTWnan: Seco-ld, Trn Tsd"dl: Thro, Marty FQs. PirW6 5, Angels 3 "' lbrl'tbl FIQQils :1;) 5 o a o AKrdy2b 50 2 1 \.G-"emrt 4 2 2 0 GArdlind 3 0 , 0 4022 Ers\ad 10 4 0 0 0 Paule 3010 Amlgass 2 1 1 0 Q.nan3:1 2 a 1 o L.,a::lo;eyp 2000 Sahw 1)'1 1 a o o Tumbwp 0 0 0 0 abrl'tbi 3 1a t 4 1 1 0 Wan:ll1 4 1 2 3 CMsnlf . 4 0 0 0 ~:JJ 401 o· Sm:n ttl 3 0 0 0 Mdowsp 0000 Castlllo2t:l 0 0 0 0 JGilinr Talatl T--2:51 . A--36.225(40.9501 IW1dal c .Nfl!r"ISS H~2b 3 1 2 o STCffl'!S p 0000 AtU-oez 111 1 o 1 1 TFktmcf 3 t 10 S¥'\BS 3b 1 35 310 3 TataM o1o 3D 5 9 5 AMhalm 000 · 110 010 - 3 Pittaburgh 000 050 0011 - 5 E--HiH (2).0P-AnahBim 2. Pittsburgh 2. L06Anahem 8. Pittstlorgtl 3". 2S-VGuerrero ( 19t. JGLIIIen (12), Amezaga (1). HR-Ward (9). SS-AKe.-u"leCt)' (8). Kerv::Latl (7). &-Eckstllln, Fogg. -- IPHAERBBSO . _..., L '-'! r...- 6a5504 2 1 D 0 ,. 0 RlggW,4-5 5 7 '2 2 l . 2 ~ 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 D 1 2 1 1 I 0 --- sMesa r"""$,15 ~- o o 1 1 Indians 9, Mels 1 "'""""' L.awtooM . AGnzl:: M Vaquetss Hafner1 b Brssrd1b VMrtnzc _y.,. ab rhbi · abrhbi 3000 " 4D 10 Wlarr6rl 1 D 0 D Ma\Sli ss 4 1 2 0 5 1 2 2 Pazla11l 4 01 0 3100 FI':Pf!H 3001 1 1 1 0 5122 B~3b - 5222 Gerutrt 5220 Blhard2b 50 1 0 Cnspd 4 1 2 1 Sbalhoa p 4 0 1 D Total• 42 914 7 Cleveland leoleJb 4 0 0 0 W!P1111 2b 4 0 0 0 JPtllpsc 3020 Cmet"on ct 30 10 2000 lW1Isn 1)'1 1 0 0 0 Btdrop 0000 Totall 31 1 6 1 MGnrp 100 103 Chld Menwether: Frst Ere Gt.rx:lone: Thrd.. c. a eoo- PH """"'"" 6 I 1 1 3 A1Whi1e 1 0 0 0 0 1 ...,..,Ytd. 51·3 7 s 3 1 3 12-31001 2 110001 Yates 1544D1 HBP--toy MGi1ter (THa.lner). WP-MGI11e!, Yates, U~ Tarry Craft: First, Mi'.e Olt-..-luro: Soo::rld. Joe I"Jesl: Thrd. PaiJ Envnel. Reds 7, Rangers 4 Bg}od .Ntt.nO S5 '""" Ptullldelptua 36 33 Atlanta 31 'IY Mets Montreal 30 20 l Pet. 554 29 29 532 33 . 484 34 469 GB ....... PlO ',_ 5-5 6-4 4-6 37 2-8 WI ll l1 18-15 15 -1 9 14·20 1 l-24 ..., EIBco1e 2tl 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Olorud lb Ba1a.d Brdersc 3000 4 0 10 3 0 , 0 3 1 1 1 EMN~ 10 0 0 NgetxEI) 2000 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 D0 0 0 «1 i15 i T~ e 31 611 Tamp~~ 8-w s.n DillgD 201 OOl 411 9 12t 000 020 6 E-Hutt (31, l.n3tmk (2\ DP-$an o.ego 1 LOB-----Tampa Bay 4. Sa-1 [)lege 9 28---Hull (a). LLI}:l 2 11'11 lcn1fta 2 (201. Gmene (12). Knoll " 317 15 l5 ... l--\:roserl pt1 1 0 D 0 , 1 1 2 D0 0 0 19), Cl,eda (2). 58--Crawlord (28), AobnsM (8). SF---O,odo ..... '-""- -- Cincinnati al:i r h bi 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 IJb rhbi M'rtf"lg ss 5 2 3 1 Bla:Jcd<. 3b 5 1 1 1 DENNIS WASZAK, JR. Associated Press NEW YORK C.C. Sabathia is confiden1 the wins will come more frequently if he · l'k has more outmgs 1 e the one he had against the New York Mets_ - "I felt awesome ... my stuff was great," the 6-foot-7 lefthander said. ''My fastball was . f d . e~plodmgouto my han . I Just tried to stay calm and not overthrow." Sabathia allowed one run and six hits in eight impressive innings, leading the Cleveland 1nd-lans to a 9· 1 VICtory Wednesday night "I want to be the guy that pitches in big games," Sabathia said. "I want to take the ball and win games for this team.'' Sabathia (4-3) shut down the Mets a night after they had 14 hits in a 7-2 win after firing batting coach Denny Walling. He struck out three and walked I . the Indians win ,.or .one, he1pmg the ninth time in 12 games and move within a game of .500 at 31·32. "We' ve been at one under before this sea~on and we're there again," outfielder Coco . .Cnsp said. "Hopefully we' 11 make it happen th1s time." Sabathia lowered his ERA to 2·95 • and has won his last two decisions. "He's finally been able 10 get a couple of wins," manager Eric Wedge said. "He's pitched well all year with not a lot 10 show , · , · , .or 11, as .ar as wms. Rick White pitched the ninth to complete the six-hitter. "Sabathia had good stuff -h 7 d tomg t - 9 -(mph), change speeds on his fa~tbaJI and had a = -""""""" - -- =: --- AtlantA~ - Freel 2b l..a1loo ss ab rhbl 3 I 12 2 0 13 good changeup," Mets manager An Howe said_ "But we had a bad night defensively. no doubt It wasn't a perfonnance you send home to momma_" Casey Blake hit a lwo-run homer, and Omar Vizquel and Victor Mattinez each drove in lwo runs for the Indians_ 'labathia also had one of Cleveland's 14 hits, a single in 'he second inning. ''I'm more excited about that than anything else," _he said with a big smile. Leading 2-1, the Indians broke it open with three runs in the sixth. Blake led off with a double, went to third on Jody Gerut's single and scored one out later on a wild pitch by Matt Ginter ( l-1 lCrisp followed with a grounder to the mound that Ginter fielded , but threw high to Mike Piazza- pulling the tirst baseman off the bag. First-base umpire Mike DiMuro ruled Crisp was safe, bringing Howe out of the dugout. After a few minutes of arguing, Howe was tossed by DiMuro. ''Two close plays called against us cost us three runs," · Howe said. "Mike came off the bag, but got his foot back on lhe bug. 1, m sure." Mike Stanton came in ani! struck out Sabathia, but walked Matt Lawton to load 1he bases and gave up a two-run single to Vizquel before getting Travis Hafner on a fly out to end it. Ginter allowed five runs three earned- in 5 1-3 innings for the Mets, who made three errors as their mode;t two-game winning streak was stopped. "My control was there,'' he said after his tir't major league ) ..,, """' ..... ...... . ........ t.tcG1f p'1 loss, "They hit some good pitches_ I just needed to go ou1 there in the sixth and go 1-2-3. I didn'tmake il happen." Mattinez hit an RBI double - his second of the game- in the ninth. The Indians scored again on a wild pitch by Tyler Yates, and Blake made it 9-1 wilh his ninth homer. The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the first on Mattinez's RBI double_ "That was awesome,': Sabalhia said. "We scored the run right off the bat and it gave me the confidence to just go out and throw strikes." Cleveland added another run in the foutth when Crisp beat out . a double-play grounder, allowing Gerut to score. Gerut hil a one-out double and Ronnie Belliard singled to put runners on first and third. Crisp followed with a grounder to shon thai Kaz Matsui fielded and flipped i1 to Ty Wigginton fur the force out, but Crisp barely beat the second baseman's throw. to first. Howe carne out and briefly discussed the call with DiMuro. "There's no doubt the calls were missed," Howe said, Cliff Floyd pu lied the Mets to 2·1 with a sacritice fly that scored Matsui in the bottom of the inning. Sabathia got in trouble in the fifth, when the Mets had run· ners on second and 1hird with one out, but he struck out Ginter looking and retired Gerald Williams on a groundout. "He was all ,-igh1," Mike Cameron said of Sabathia. "We hit a few balls at people. but today. we ju't gave them too many nms.·· 10 1 1 Krott j:fl 1 1 1 D C-h:n:la~. 19: C3riflery .X., c.n::i"nall. lB. ®alhpolis iailp ~ribune •~oint ~leasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel ' Richard Petty. left. talks with NASCAR driver Kevin Harvick, right. during the opening of the ·Victory Junction Gang Camp in Randleman, N.C. Tuesday. (AP) Petty family gives first look at :summer camp for sick kids BY AARON BEARD Associated Press RANDLEMAN. N.C. 'Celebrating the memory of Adam Petty. stock car racing's first family has opened a summer camp that mixes the highoctane allure of N ASCAR with the rainbow wonders of Willy Wonka 's chocobte fac_tory. _ Bright colors decorate attractions such as Jessie 's Horsepower Garage. a petting zoo with pens for horses, gqats and donkeys. There's a chandelier shaped like an engine and rows of race car hoods decorate 1he ceiling of a !healer at the Victory Junction camp. Pictures of the Pettys and other racers decorate some of the wall s. Next week. lhe camp is to welcome about 60 children -from the Carolinas · and .Virginia \vho suffer from ,chronic or life-lhreatening illnesses. The facility is dedicated to the memory of Adam Petty, the grandson of Richard Petty - known as "'The King" in N ASCAR cireles - and -the son of cLm-ent uriver Kyle Petty. Adam Petty was 19 when he -died while running practice laps in 2000 at New Hampshire International · :Speedway. · "We don't know what this is ;going to hold_ just as we did• Morneau powers ~ Red Wings over :Clippers, 6-5 • will help you have a Garage Sale! . ; ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Justin Morneau l1 it a pair of -two-run homers and scored the :game winner as the Rochester :Red Wings edged the :Columbus Clirpers 6-5 in ;lnternalional League play •Wednesday. : With the score tied 5-5 in the :ninth, Morneau got on ba'ie ;with a single. Columbus pitch·er Scott Prm:tor (2- 1) then :threw wildly on a bunt by Josh :Rabe. : The Red Wings loaded the •bases on a sacrifice and an :intentional walk, and Brian :simmons scored Morneau with ;a grounder past Columbus :shottstop Felix Escalona. • Jeff Deardorff led off the sec:Ond witb his 12th homer for :columbus (34-30). Mike Kelly ;hit a two-run homer for the •Clippers in the foutth and had a :solo shot in the sixth. ::----------------------• • 2 swrdy Garage/Yard Sale signs, 26 X 19 inches, 2 wooden slakes • 108 poicing lube Is · • Felt tip marker • lnSiruclion and lip •heel 1 Day Ad: 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit S12 Gets You Great Advertising! • from Page 81 •' $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit S15 Details • • Gets You Great Advertising! ®alhpolislailp ~ribune •~otnt ~leasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel ) n't know what kind o'r success designed not to look like a Adam Petty was going to have hospital , with medical eqripon the race track," former _ ment hidden behind cabinets. Winslon Cup champion ''I've heard people come in Benny Parsons said _-"But this tonight and say. "What is "thi s looks like ii's going to be an building''"' said Dr. Sharon unbelievable thing _ And what Space. who will head 1he cena great tribute to~ the family. ter. "That wus exactly the 'omething like this.'' goaL I think it's going to be Among those touring the great, because the kids won 't camp were Tony Stewart. the be scared. It will be just anoth· -2002 Cup champ_ and Kevin er fun place to go:· Harvick. Campers, who will not be Kyle Petty is looking for- charged, will attend different ' ward to the arrival of the first sessions based on their discampers_ _ eases'_The (lrst 'group includes 'Tm really excited to be youngsters who suffer from done with it and be able to see hemophilia - and juvenile the kids," he said _"Sometimes rheumatoid arthritis. The you get caught up in the build- camp's staff includes medical ings or how speclacuhu- they specialists tailored to lhe are. or the work everybody week's visitors. Kyle Petty and his wife puts in_ But when it's all .said and done. ii's about changing Pattie founded the camp, lives for these kids_" - which is affiliated with the Katie Manelle. a 23-year- "Hole in the Wall Gang" old camp volunteer. said the camps run by actor and racing camp make s her feel li ke a kid enthusiasl Paul Newman, who again . also attended Tuesday's event. "You automatically start The Pettys visited one of the jumping up and down and facilities. The Bo~~v Creek goi ng, 'It's so cool here,"' Gang Camp in Florida. severMartelle said. ''It 's definitely a al years ago. They were fun place to be, we canno1 inspired to try to bring a simiwait to see the kids' reactions Jar camp to No11h Carolina when they com<! here_ Their even before Adam Petty's faces are going to be pre- death_ · Richard Petty and hi s wife cious." The camp also -features a Lynda donated most of the " Body Shop," a 7,300-square- land on which the camp has foot medical center with dial- been built_ Other volunteers ysis stations, a pharmacy and and workers have put in offices for nurses and doctors_ countless hours to get the The facility was intentionally camp ready. Thomas Do·if·hfsf Renfal (entea• POPCORN MACHINE 11 STUMP GRINDER only one way to make popcorn for a big crowd_ Rent a popcorn machine _Looks great at a party_ A~d Per Day Per Day you thought that unattractive stump had to stay in your yard for Getting rid of it is easy. TRASH PUMP TRENCHER ""''"In dirty water out of your Put this trencher to work for you to lay underground cable or pipe. Save time tough shovel work. with a rugged trash We have plenty of II n'1mr10 frOm Which tO Per Day SCAFFOLDING Included waivers CUTOFF SAW Painting? Rooting? It you've got a job that seems over your head, rent scaHolding_ • :the NCAA tournament. He ;has been the >Chool's head •basketball coach since :1989. Huggins" top assis: tant, Dan Peters , was ' appointed Monday as inter•im head coach. : Huggin s, a native of ' :Morgantown, WVa .. turned :down a chance to coach at ·West Virginia, his alma :mater, in March 2002. He :played for 1he Mountaineers 'from 1975 to 1977 and :began his career there as a ;graduate assistanl. .' lhe issue has become le >s 'ig- cal on the ,J ick ~ree lb and niticant as more players from >lopin~ mn-oll< of Shinnecock aero" the Atlantic - Garcia Hilk "The 'hun pan " n111 the included - play regularly on from Page 81 he,t pan of l1i' game:- Janten the PGA Tour. --It would be great to ~et a ~aid ... ,\ml \tal.\(' ~ot to be play a major. I really need to be European guy to\vin here~" he able to chq) ,md pu~11 aruund m contention over the weeksaid. "But the field i' 'o 'trnm!. thi' plare.-end." Els said_ "Maybe other and Fur:-k ,,ud CamphL·II-, pcrthe players nowaday~. players just like to come in and e\erybody can play >O v. elL ceh t-d \\ L'.l~llL~.., ... L'" diT not really have any expecta- Everybody has their chance. overhlm1 n_ tions and just enjoy the week Hopefully we can gel some "A lot Ill time,_ \Ull look at for what it is_" ~umeone \\ hu ha.., ~· ; !.!1K)d ... hnn Europeans up there am! at lea't Garcia is hardly unknown_ threaten:· Qalt1C' ~•• ld it.'l hi..'L';JU-...1,;' tllO\ _ already making a couple of Jnn-1 hit il 1cn ~uud_'' Funl Campbell i> a popular dark strong runs at his first -major. horse thi s week. on the \Wgc said. --u,ad i' ,j ,~en '"lid b:,u He finished second to Woods of being recognized as an elite 'trikcr. \tl\ he hi' ~hon ~<llllc' at the 1999 PGA player in JUSI his third year on i' not at tlie k1el ot' hi~ hall Championship and was foutth tour. He'll get a chance to ... trikin!..! .... But i! ilL' '' a...n·t .t at the US Open two years shine at Shinnecock. playing in v.cll-rL>UIIded pi<l\ cr. he ago. the gro up wilh Woo<h on the woulun't halt' h;~d tlw cun'i'Only 24. the Spaniard has tent ... uccc"" he·"~ had \nc-r thL two dav' enough ability and experience fiN The 30-vear-old Texan wa' I'"' \ear. \car and ,, h<d C to win a major. but he is stiJI nmner-up H~uTing.tnn h illk' ()t thL tup ·to Micheel at Ia'' young enough that he's not year's PGA Championship. p~a) cr~ nn th~..· EurupL·an Tuur burdened the way Mickebon won the Tour Championship to anJ u,u,dl) plah \IC II at the was before he captured the end 2003 and captured hi' 'ec- L'S Open_ llni,hill ~ in ihc lop green jacket in ApriL · ond career victorv in March at - I0 three time' ,i nee' cl ~ KJ. La" "I'm pretty comfottable with Ba\ HilL . \\et:.'h. .. dur i n~ .t ILHlt'Up ~It my game,'' Garcia said. "I've Off the tee and in the fair- we,tche,tcL he lu,l _lll Gwria -been getting quite consistent way. Campbell's game is cer- in a pl<i\lllf The lr" hman· , throughout these past years. I tainly major quality. He ranb cxp~ri~ncl' nn 1111k"·" t~ k really feel like I have a bit fifth in total driving and ninth cnur"c-" . . hnuld . . en~.· him \\,_.11 more confidence in mv,elf to in reaching greens 111 regula- at Sliinnecoc~ try to do somelhing here.'' tion_ --rhcre i' a l111 ot difll(·ult\ Garcia seems to be peaking uut then:-. Snm . .·timc .... e\p~rl­ ''He ju>l getsup there ·and at just the right time _He's won hits the baiL" Janzen said_ "He enct: and thl' fc-ar \ nu ha\ . ._. twice in lhe past live weeks. doesn't seem to 'pend much frorn e\pericn,-c \1 iii hamper taking the Byron Nelson and time on the technical pan of you on th1-.. golf L'(lUr~e ... last week's Buick Classic at the game_ That's a very gcxld H <i rri n~lnn "'id_ --y,,u could Westchester_ Jell ni te Iv "'L\.' ...nnJ('nlll.' \\' i tht lu t way.to be.'' Still. history is working There are still questions the expericn . .·c "in !ling thi~ against him_ The last European about Campbell's shon game_ week_ Yeah_ no.prohktn" to win the Open was England's which will be especially critiJnin thc L'iuh. Tony Jacklin in 1970. lhough Next ' i 21 - ~2(Bl . Baldell(2) ~ POINT PLEASANT. WVa_The Tri-County PH RERBBSO Brnc$;b 3 0 0 0 Spiezop>1 1 0 0 0 Junior Golf tour launched l Pet. CENTRAL w GB PlO Slrl< Homo 674-436 .kiO.:wB I 1 0 0 0 the 2004 season in grand 21 .565 6-4 W3 15-15 23-12 StlOUIS 38 12- 3 2 2 2 0 1 T~ 32161 T.._ 21645-4 1 1·3 2 0 0 0 1 16-14 7-3 WS 18-15 Chteag<:~ Cubs 36 29 554 2 fashion at the Hidden Seattle 001 000 000 1 CIOCJ11(1811 29 554 3-7 W2 20-10 .. 16·19 36 2 ,_, Mi!Mukee 200 000 2011 -4 Valley Golf Course. 18-13 W2 ~~aukee 29 532 15·16 33 E Boloers (1J. L~_:.....s~ 7, MW.aL.Me 6. 4-6 Houston 31 516 4 l3 15-16 18·15 All of the premier 15-17 33 28----&J.zljo {10). lift Bcxoers (1). I3Hal (5) . ,_, W1 10·19 15·17 58----Aunka (1). !Suzuki 2 (17), Poclsethk 2 (29), Prttsbt.argh 41 0 II 25 36 division players scored in ~ (4). cs-wm rsl. Podsednik f2l- BCiarll WEST w L Pet. PlO Slit< Home Awoy GB (6) s---Moeler the 40's with Robbie fl H RERBBSO 5-5 W2 17·1!_ 17-16 Los Ange~s 34 Williamson of Point 17-14 1 /, 7-3 W3 17-17 San F' allCISOO 31 523 34 ~L1-2 5 3 2 2 3 5 Plea<;ant leading the way. 16-14 31 .516 4-6 l4 17-17 San Doego 2 33 12~ 1 2 2 2 2 Dudyeis 6, Orioles 3 -, 400 - 9'1, 5-5 l2 12·19 14·20 1/ib-o _,_ An zona 26 H 0 0 0 0 0 ,_ Williamson captured the 41 2-8 W2 15-16 8-25 0 1 0 0 '1 0 23 359 12 . , rhbi lib r hbi Co"""' first place Fruth Pharmacy ~ 1 0 D 0 0 1 4 12 1 Bfb1s2t:l 4 1 1 0 IZr1.M1S ss Wednesday'a lnteriwgua Rnulta Tuwday'•ll"lteriNgw Rnub 'Nerttlf • 4 2 1 3 Trophy with a four-over t-nl.)l 3130 lXlEMs WJi-5 7 5 1 1 1 7 St LOUIS a. Qaldand 4 401 0 t.balJ 4000 ~0 St LOJ<S 6. Oak~d 2 lVIZCWlO 1 0 0 0 1 2 40. while Cameron Colorado 6. Bostoo 3 Sh&en1b 30, 1 Colorado 7. Boston 6 Kotl$,19 1 1 0 0 0 1 Tepcla ss 4 0 1 1 NV Yankees 4, Arizona 2 LDI.cac 4010 Rf'rno1b 2 0 01 Tampa Ba~ 9. San D~ 6 Bonham of Winfield was t.t.t,.<ers piEhed k:l 2 bailers i"i tre 8th. Tampa Bay 5. San Diego 2 4220 NY Yaokees 9. A.nzooa 4 f-iP--b,' OO!Ms(ISuztid). by Nagaolle (KGrtler). .M.opzc 4 1 2 1 Ben3:! Los AngeleS 5. Batnmore 1 Gbxrosrf 4 0 0 D .Eaa"trf 3 1 1 0 close behind at 42 for the Los Allgele5 6. Bah1more 3 T-2:53 .A-<?1274 (41 ,900) San F1af\CISCO 4. Toronto 3 MaD$0 3000 ..J-irnctl 2b 4 0 1 1 San Fraoosco 10. Toronto 2 second-place trophy. At Monday'• Nl Result &ridp'l 1 0 1 0 OPer'ez p 2 0 D 0 Wedouda)' "l NL Re1utt Rockies 7, Red Sox 6 Chocago Cub!; 4, Hol.lston 2 Sn:ilezp 0 0 D D RilriP 1 OOD ChiG'ago Cwos 4. Houston 1 1hird and four1h were Eric 0000 1000 TMclmp ""'-'- abrhbi ..l..ecrl!TI · IDrhbi Ragezp OODO Gao'ieP 1 ODO Milhoan of Point. and Danmd 4 0 2 1 Mlles2b 4 0 1 D Gmomp 0000 Evan Dunn from Meigs 4000 ~ss 4 211 llopez p'1 1 0 0 0 Thursdey'• lntefleague Gemes 0Clrnz1b 501 0 Heton1b 4 2 2 1 Pamshp oooo · County, - who were one ChocagoWh1te $0.1. (LoaiZa 7-3) at Florida (Beckett 4-4), 7:05p.m. Ym-z;l . 31 10 Caslia :!J 5 0 1 3 -.Uiop 0000 CleYe!."l.nd (Eianon 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Seo 3-5). 7:10p.m. Greptr S$ 5 1 2 0 &rrtl: c! 4 0 ·1 1 ~171 1000 point apatt. Oakland (HOd~ 7·2) at St Lou1s (Suppan 6-5). 8:10pm Nillalrf 4 1 1 1 r-tlkttj M . 3 0 0 0 33 610 6 Tcrtata 33 3 8 3 NY Yankees (Ueber 5-3) at Araona \Sparks 2--4). 9:35p.m Tri-Coun1y veteran YatMKc 5 1 2 2 G..hd\c 3 1 2 o Tampa Bay [Gaudon·!}.!) at San D>ago (E01ton 3--0l. 10.05 p.m . "1\A:is :)) 4 2 3 2 Pl!bowrt 2100 a.ltimore 000 IDl 120 3 Bryan Hartis of Meigs Batnmore (Bedard 1·2) at Los Angeles (lshn 8--31. tO: tO p.m los Ang.les OO.t 410 00. 6 luGlzl~ 1000 ~ .. ..! 3010 Thursdey'• Nl Game 1 0 0 0 Fllna<1d 1 1 0 0 E-TBf8da (1D), Roley 2 (3). DP-Baltlmore 2. carved out a solid 45 to Chocago Cubs (Ruscl1 3-1) at Houston !Oswalt 4-51. 8:05 p.m. · Mcetypn I 0 0. 0 J..klngs p 3 0 2 1 LOB Baltimom 7, Los Angeles 6. 28-Jv!.opez. win the weekly crown 34 710 7 ~9\. HA-.M..ope.z (9). Went! (3). CS-HairSton Toarll 3!1 613 6 lata Jr. (4 ), 5--0Perez SF-RPameim among the 13-14 age 4 0 I 0 01trrnn p'1 1 o o a G.Yrdt ~ 1 1 1 o BoAwl ASnlno 2b 4 1 2 1 Gr!.).d 010 200 012 6 1P H R ER BB so· D.ml 4111 Jft:np 1aoa TBtsta:l> 3000 Fl'nef1b 4 0 1 0 Colorado 020 200 OOx 7 &.llino'e group. and earned the TOIIII 41 5 9 5 TGW. 37 4 8 3 Bertrtl: p 2 0 0 0 WPena~ 3a20 E--Oamcx-1 ~2). Garciaparra (1). DP-Cobrado m.,. L1·2 4 7 5 5 0 5 4a OO Mathwsrt 1000 LaAuec weekly Fruth Trophy by 1. LOB---8o6ton 12. Colofado 9. 28-00rtiz ~ 1 2 • • 1 0 T-art 2 0 0 0 Larson l'J 3 a o o Minne101B 100 000 012 01 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 (25). Hellon (20). Castilla (22l: H.A--Nixon (1), uoo ..... ,. several strokes. With a 53. 000 004 000 00 4 Dllu:x:::tl 3 0 1 1 Aedingp 0 0 0 o, MontNal Vantek (9). 'tk.t<lls \3) SB--Oarnon (7}. Reese PamM 1 1 o o o D E-l.Fotd (3). TBabslll. (6). DP---Mnr"IIISOOI 1. (6). s---Miles E'rt7Jg I 1 0 0 0 ..ICiar\rt 1 1 1 0 J.Jio 1 0 0 0 0 1 Seth Perry of Meigs won M:nb'&al 1. l.C&-MIIY'lo8SOI8 10, Montreal 8. ~c 4 010 t-tmwl1b 3 3 3 1 F H R _ER BB SO t.c.~ 28--Cudctyer (11.), Wibrson (1 3). CEW19tt (5). 1 0 0 0 Contrcl 2 0 0 0 PYflsll p second by a single shot :13------CGI.IZITlan (2). HR-JJones (12), Rivas (3), =L&-4 Menctl~ 1 0 0 0 Case,o1b 2 1 0 0 6 9 7 5 4 7 ,4-3 1-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NJohnsoo (2'p SB-EnChavez (11). s- Trnin over Chris Long and Will Totals 34 4 9 4 Totall 3D 710 1 t 1 o o o 1 TMarm 1·3 a o o o o EnCheYez. Sd"lneieior 2. SF-MoentkieWicz, R:tlll8 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gag1eS,15 11·3 1 0 0 0 2 Garrison. both of Point PHRERBBSO Texas 101 000 101 4 """"*"' - 6 6 3 3 5 4 Umpooo ,____.,-~I Cincinnati 011 010 04x 7 Pleasant Then, one more 6 5 4 4 0 3 ..L.ler.-wlgsW.&-6 lbue. Jm.Jtr,oce:F"rst.Karwr1Dri1(. DP-le•as 3, C1nc111nati 1. LOB-Texas 7. w .. a SAeed 1 1 o o o 1 Secon:l. Marvf1 Hudson: Ttwtl, Dana OeM!A!l 0 0 1 stroke back in the tight Cincrnna11 a. 28--------MYoong (12\. FLJifner (12). o O ~ ~ Oolvnam 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 T----2:46.~.070 (56.ocx:t). Freel (7). HR---MYotxlg (10). Blalt)d( PSI. Dunn ""' 1 1 .JI\..cpe2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 cluster carne Craig Jagers (19). Hummel (1). SB--A5o111llo (6J. WPena (2). JRi"iocrl w.s--3 2 1 0 0 1 2 C2-w::cn 8.12 1 4 2 2 0 2 YankeaB s; D'backs 4 Natkrl 5.17 S S.ed:>cxt, F•eel SF----L!Ik1n 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP-----0,< JJennings (r..tAarnirez). ~ Sc:hilli1g of Gallipolis with a 55. FHRERBBSO (Ck<frooo)_ SKm -531 105 m r h bi ahead of Kana! Dayal from lb r hbi U1 opilw 1\oille, Paul St:hnebsr: Fm. Ed ~ 663346Bd:lle 2-320001 1Eq.Jo: Seoond, 1..00o& Bart<sdale, Thltl. Jerry 8\IY'tns ct 4 1 1 1 Hlslon 2t1 5 1 1 0 Gallipolis. 2·3 1 o o 1 a Seru: 1-3 o o o o 1 Meals. T----J:<r2:.~.319 150.449). Oarnrilp 0 D 0 D SF"nley ct 5 1 2 1 2·3 1 2 2 1 1 1--b'garl 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 Hreo:Mp. ODOO LGnztzlt In the 11 -12 age hracket. 001100 A,-r'a 2· 3 0 0 0 0 1 Pmzp 0000 HH::m 1b 3 D 2 1 Giants 10, Blue Jays 2 2-321tOOTtrler 2-311100 ..letel-ss 4222 T~3b 3010 Beau Bellamy of Point CCordem , 1·3 2 2 2 3 1 Son F,., T11n>nto AFimjz :ll 5 1 \ 1 Cmooss 4011 notched an first -place win Fb::L,P.2 2 1 1 1 I 3 PWilson 6 7 2 2 3 5 abrhbi lib rhbi Sh!lield ~ 4 2 1 D De>.ooJ n 3 D 0 0 HBP.......O, Horgan (Ma:J81"), by 88-Jt:z (Kotilkie~ Bergf R~ 1 1 1 1 D 0 Drf"iam 2C 4 0 1 1 J:!Gb1b 2110 VIIBf1e p 5032 0 0 0 0 with a 53, while Travis 1 Baii-Ayala. T--:-J:40. A-3.763 (46.336), PNor1onW1 :2 2 1 1 1 0 0Hudsn2b 4 0 0 0 T~p D0 0 0 TOar\t 1b 1 0 0 0 Rndlf*i p 00 0 0 8S1ruse prthed to t batlllf J11tle Btl. 4110 , D0 0 Aep 1000 Tl.dwrt Posadec 5J22 Zrcer p'1 Grimm of Point was runHBP~ BerbrOOI: (FWilso-!1 Grssomd 5 1 1 1 Matsui 2111 Ct-oilti! p 0 0 0 0 ;;:Roya=::o•sc'1-=0,c::Bnllles=~""4--,---- 1w'"""" 20 2 o BoodsM ner-up at 55, a single stroke T~:55. A.-39.11 4 (4227 1) 3220 301 o Crosbyr 1 ODD Bn:oc K.anus City Atlanta HOark I*! I 0 0 0 1 0 1 D Caro2b 1000 5020 Greenph ~~1 ab r hbl ab r hbl fkdlnOss 4 0 0 0 ,'.1ohr • ahead of Steven Theiss and 4222 8tJrtle p 3 0 0 D FOSSI.mp 2000 o,_:;:,:u:;na;:::ls.:6!-',A::Ih=letics;;::;::=2::------] Grfln1CI2b 51 2 o- F...-catss 4 1 1 3 Jtmon!f 3 o 1 o Alb\m:l> 3 2, 2 Wtood 200D SeiVi:ep 0000 Kyle Rhodes, both from OakJ.nd SL LouiS Bellran d 5 1 3 2 ~ 2b 3 0 2 1 JPhfJs 1b 4 D 1 0 Feliz:1b Przynsc 4 22 3 OlsOOrl 2111 MiSy,y tb 50 1 0 AJooescf 5 0 1 0 t--lilslul3l 4 0 1 0 ab rl'tbl lbrhbi Gallipoli s with identical Totalt 38 911 7 Tot:llts 35 4 9 4 Har.et- 4 o 1 o CJ.:nes· :~:~ 4 o 1 o·· Fbcf 3 o 1 o NPurs;z ss 3 0 0 0 Byrnes! 4 0 0 0 WI'I'IIOc2b4010 AUBIElrp 3 0 1 1 AlalortU 2 1 1 0 ..Ge.rr.a 3b 1 0 o o Cafi1 C 4 2 0 0 Wvxt\2b 2 0 0 0 sl;ores of 56. ~d 40 10 DCruzss 1 o 1 D NNYorll 410 030 100 - . 9 (¥ir1 4111 Cacl&-"10 ~ 4 0 1 0 ' Totals 35101310 Arizona 003 000 001 - 4 Jeffrey Roush of Meigs ~~~~ ~=~b ~~~~ ~=op ~~~g Hilberg 1b 4 1 3 1 Pujols1b 4 0 0 0 E---Hillenbrand (6). TrK"Y (11). Cirltom 2 (9). Starsrt 5120 ..DrvNrl 321a 4 1 1 0 Crost7,' ss 3 D 0 0 Raen3b edged ahead of Nick TOronto 001 000 tOO 2 DP---New "!brll 1, Anzooa 3. LOB--New 'tbrk. 9, Ge!tisrf 1 1 D 0 Mrrarol 3 1 1D DMIIIer c 4 0 1 0' Edmdct 4 1 1 1 San Frwncisco 403 030 OOx - tO Arizorta 7. 26 Ptsada (19\. Hairston (5). HR- Savivaers from Gallipolis BStragoc 4 1 2 o Grybskp o o a o E-Dumam S;;IBO 2b 3 0 0 0 Rnlenass 3 2 2 0 (8). NPerez (5). DP-5an FTanciSoo BWiloams (9), Jeter ~9). ARodngutU (151. Olson Gerrm3b 3000 RStm r1 4 2 2 3 Berrofl ss 5 2 3 4 OOISe 1=t1 o 0 o o 2 LOB-Toronto9, San Fmncl900 7.2B-WOCld- (1), in the one-two positions Gct:tWs p 2 0 0 0 Alfnscap 0 0 0 0 Hard911 p 3 0 0 0 YM'""1ac 2 0 1 0 lPHRERBBSO D8rwl1 1)'1 1 0 0 0 Aitsma p D 0 0 0 ward (12). Bonds (9). Allonzo ~12), Pi&rzynski (B) 2012 RhOdesp 0000 Mrq.Jisp for the 10-and-under play3B-Grissom (2). H~eli2 (12). Pie~ (5). Totata 451020 g ToWs 32 4 8 4 TOials 32 2 6 2 TcM.Ie 33 610 6 SF-Durham, Allonzo. Sn.Kure W,2-() 663323 ers_ Roush captured f~rst at IP H RERBBSO 2-310000 Kansae Cily 000 100 045 - 10 Qaldand 000 002 000 2 """"" 1 1·3 1 0 0 1 1 41 while Saunders was 120 (Q) 010 4 r'"""' St louia 030 000 03• 6 377720Pmz 1 1 1 1 0 1 DP-Oaklano 1. St Lou1s 1, LOB--Oakland 4. E~ralfan1no (2), CJones 11 ), DP---Kansa~ Oty H8ntgBn LNi righl behind with 43 as F~ 2 3 3 3. 2 0 Arizon. St. Lou,s 6. 2B-Aot9fl t13l. Marqu1s (2). HA- 2, Atlanta 1. LOB--Ka1"1S85 City 13. A.tlanla 11 1 1 o o 0 1 FosSI.mL1·5 42·3 9 8 6 3 3 26-----&aflanlllo (6), BeHran (17), D..\ad(son (1), ......... D~e (13). HaMberg (9). Edmonds (14). they earned the gold tro1 1-'3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ser.ioe Stairs 14), Randa (13), BSanuego (10), Aelalord -... ASanoors (12) 110000Vilafuwta 111120 (5). A..looos (16). JDrew (10). HA----Berrtla (5). phies. Hunter Bellamy of IPHAERBBSO S.. Fl'lnCiacc ~ 100oao Furcal. (4). SB-Be.ftran (14). S-Graffani"lo, 0.7 6 2 0 2 3 Point Pleasant finished fl,leter W.J--6 Oloa!e 1 1 a D O l BSanhago, CW1se. SF-NGreeo 61-36332 7 Harderll.l-4 2300D1 HBP----OySEM:oi-1 IP H REABBSO TyWalo< 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 D third. just ahead of Jacob ~BUmpires--+!ome. Randy Marsh: F1rst. Larry .._City 1-3 1 D 0 0 0 AA""" V8MYer; Second, Sam Hol::rook: Th.n:l. Paul 5 5 3 3 5 3 ~Bl Miler: Frsr. Brm Gorrra1: GottOe Leach from Meigs and St. Louis 1 1 0 0 1 1 Secood, Dele $Xl!t Thlrr:l. Ron KJ.Ipa. , .. 7 5 2 2 1 5 Adam Thomas of Point 1 1 0 0 0 1 T-2·11 A-----:E,ID4(41 .564) T--3:02 ~274(49,033 ). """"" Cerda W,1-1 GaleroS.1 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 T-2;33. A-33.386 (50,3"-5) Pleasant Devil Rays 9 , - 6 "''"" Alleaders 1 1 D 0 D 1 Two women were on Twins 5, Expos 4, (11) •T..... Bay SanOiego BATTlNG-IAodriguez. Detroit. 361 : Harvey, ~====-:cc:'-'----- 1 JSWrt~n 51·3 a 1 1 2 4 ab Jhbi ab rhbi Kansa5 City..358: ll.b-a, Balti"ro'e..351: VGuef· hand for the first and secMinnesota Montreal G~ 2-3 o o o o o 5 3 4 2 Rt:nsond 5 D 2 1 rero. Arla'lem, .350. MRami--ez. Boslon, .34-3: abrl'tbi lbrhbi Alh1sooa 1 1 0 0 D D CM-fld~ Joenart 51 1 2 BrrglslJ 51 1 0 ond awards in the opener. ASM::tlez. 0e1ro1t. .342: M'lbl.rig, Texas, .331. CGzmnss 6 2 2 1 Wkrsnr1 50 1 0 Reb'nel,J-2 1 5 4 4 o o Bak:lelll d 5 1 3 2 Loretta 2b 4 1 3 0 HOME RIJNS---MAa-nireZ. Bas1on. 17, Th:mas. Mntkw tb 3 0 2 1 Eehvw:d 4 1 2 0 A1mEr1za O 2 2 2 0 a Lexi Clark moved ahead of Hulf3l 5o 1 1 BGile6rf 501 1 Chcago, 17. LFonH 6 D 1 0 l/ldro2b 5 1 2 1 TSmi!h 1 4 3 3 1 1 Thttnz1b 4 0 0 0 NeYi'11b 501 1 t<os10e 3ll 4 o 1 1 I'UY1sn 1b 4 1 1 2 Akn<l1za pit:hed 10 2 batler5 n 1hB 9fl. Liday Leach iri that duel as l..!Jgo!l!l 4220 KleskoK 2100 THrt1ef d 5 0 0 0 OCbeta ss 4 0 0 0 HBP_......, S DoAooa) Nlleaders RSnchz 3::1 4 1 2 1 Greene ss 4 1 1 1 JJones rt 5 1 1 1 CEvrft ~ 2 0 1 0 "1 ul\an { . WP-Sulvan. the weekly Fruth winners. BATllNG---&n:ls. San Frardsco, 3n: casey_ Mal.ISfc 2 0 0 0 JRrvtart 10 0 0 T-3: 29.A---27,048{50,001). El.rn2b 1 1 10 Ojeda.c 3 1 1 2 The next outing comes Gnci1nab ..330: Rom, Sl. Looos, .34;9: He!IM, Cd-Frdyutc 20 '00 IVak:Je.zp 2000 Rivas2tl 1 2 1 1 Sctndrc 3 0 0 0 a.- 4, Mariners 1 "Fk::kJil 1 0 0 0 loroQPh 1 0 0 0 orackl, .348: (Mwbay, Milwei.hle•.345; lo Duca. Monday at Riverside in Cd::lyer2b 4 0 1 0 ' AFdx3b 3 0 0 0 THalc 1 OOD l.J't!mkp oooo lPG/v'q.loo. .34-4:J'Mison. ~•.341 . HBhxlc 1 0 0 0 ECWph 10 0 0 Zmbmop 2000 5wer"etp 0000 Mason. W Va_ · HOME RUNS-Theme. ~- 20: Dlrvt. ab rhbl Lnhsep 2 0 0 0 SKrnp 10 GD 43 ll :Sabathia aids Indians in 9-1 win over Mets 8Y 11}-16 17-13 15-14 16-14 16 14 9-19 3 1 D0 3 0 0 0 .Aui8 !i$ 1SuziAu rl Tcllla ~15W.&-4 8 c.ms 4, Astros 1 .._ - RERBBSO Sabattia w4-3 T-2:-48. A-29.512 (57.4051. lW8I<r 2b 4 0 1 1 REMirz ss 3 0 1 0 9 SF-Hoyd. T-2:34. A-22.404 (38.496) lbfhbi 004 - N!!wYork 000 100 000 l E.........PIIIZla (9). WIQ9Jl!llf1 (B). MGmter (1) OPCieYelarx:l 1. NeW York 1 LOB---C~Iand 9. New Yen: 5 2B-VMar1~lez 2 120). Blake (1 1), GeM ( 16), Cnso (9\, Matsui (19i. CamefOil 1121. HR--Biake (91. SB-Vi2QUel (6), W"iams (1). MGnaL1 ·1 102Stanrn 012Botta1K:o ~Secord, Q-ris ""' w 2 1 10 4 0 10 30 10 3 0 10 M 5010 5130 4111 Ab.Jft Marlins 4, While Sox 0 WHamld EAST Wml NASCAR ~;!) Thu!'ldly'l lnter!Mgue Gamel .._ - Nallonal League Youth golf league . opens play The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,June17,2004 Blade is Per Day Per Section Thomas Best 740-446-3399 JCT. AT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON-SAT. 7:30AM- 5 PM rental center 2 Locations. Serving You k extra >'I'<'JVVIA n~l\~ .., 740·992-4034 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30AM- 5 PM Freel from Page 81 gized by the attention to Junior "I think we're feeling the intensity,'' Freel said. " It's like chasing hi story with him_ If vou look in the dugout when he comes up, you 'see everybody up at the railing_'' With his family watching nervous!>: from the front row next to the dugout, Griffey didn't come close_ He hit a rouline fly. fouled out and walked agains1 left-hander Nick Bierbrodt, who was called up from the minors before the game and wound up in a surreal-setting. '"That was nice." said Bierbrodt. who lasted six innings_ "After ·a-couple of years pitching in Tampa, it's nice to have fans screaming at you." Bierbrodt didn't make a big mistake against Griffey. who appear-.. to be prev. illg to g~t :'\o. 500 out of the wav .. "The guy \lies ir1 here 10 Cincinn.n i '"'taday. and r\'e ne\·er ~een him pb~.-- TL'\a-. lll;Jil;Jt-Cr Buck Showalter 'aieL 'The llc\1 thine ,-uu know. he's lrying In keep Ken Clritfc·' Jr.' in-the ballpark:' The bullpen held him duwn. lon. Griffey singled off relie\·er Rnn \Lih"' -in Ihe · seventh. then groundcJ in ((I a Jouhlc pia' th<ll ended the decisi ve rail) in lhc ei~hth Griffey is one homer frnm hccumnli' the 20ih player to reach 500. He ha' nne more L'hance l<1 get it in his hometown - Ihe Rc,b n 1111pletc their ihree-game i lll erle a~uc 'eric' TlluNI<l\then head for St. Loui,_ "Eve<ybody Willlh lo 'ec 'ifXl_ <llld 'llll c -m·l blame them:· Freel said. -·Ynu-,e cot _1'l.I KX1 people who wan1 In 'ce :ifKI. rul the' \\am 10 see the Reus win_ too:- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel • ~. A HILLS SHINNECOCK SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. - The f1nal pract1ce round for the U.S. Open brought a breeze T1ger Woods had not experienced from that direction Standing on the 14th tee Wednesd,•y ~ morning. he gazed down the ftmway and said to his cadLile. "All light. now what do we do v· Woods eventually fig ured 11 out. He hll a 3-wood down the m1ddle and stayed short of a d,,u nting bunker, hit hi s approach 15 feet behmd the flag and knocked 111 the putt . - Still. hiS momentary con: fuston summed up the mood _at Shinnecock Hills on the eve of the U.S. Open . Now wh,lt'? The toughest test 111 golf usu,11ly brings out the j1tters tn cvcnonc. fr om the \v orld's No. I pi,Jyer to the two guys who ha'c a chance t<• re place him. from · amateurs pl,1y in g the US. Open for the ilfst t11ne to maJOr champ ions playing for the lirst ttme 111 mon th s. But the ant1c 1patt on I S higher than usual. Sh1nnecock Hill s looks nuth1ng like 1L 1.il d 111 1995 , pnnurily because the rough hc~s been shc~vcd to resem ble the 1ounded edges of the greens at Bntish Ope ns. ··w~ Llon·t play golf courses 11kc th iS in thi s country," Woods s,ud . Woods Iouks nothm~ like he did when he left ~Lon g Island two years ago wtth the US Open trophy while on a trightc11111g 7-of- 11 run through rhe majors. He 1s under more sc·•utiny than ever bcc.tusc of h• s' engagement to a Swed1sh nanny. h1 s d1vorce from a high-profile coach and shots th c~ t don ' t Ldways go w here he 1s aimmg . E1 n1c Els and Vijay Smgh h.1~ e chances to overtake Woods at No. I 10 the world - ,, position he has occupied smce Aug 16. 1999 - it' they w1n at Slm111ecock Hills --1· m eager 10 go play and ' Thursday, June 17, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com lot of unknowns on the eve of U.~·. Open "How many times does settoteeon 1041hU.S. anyone play DoUG fERGUSON Assoc1ated Press BY Thursday,June17,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com great in a U.S. Open? It's about hitting some shots and surviving:' GOLF hin necock Hills Golf Club in New S York plays host to the Open for the first time stnce 1995, as Jim ... -~·· ~· •••• U.S. iii. Furyk attempts to defend the lllle he won last year at Olympia Fields, Ill Among his challengers 1s the always dangerous Tiger Woods, who goes for his th1rd Open title in five years - David Duval 1· m eager to go out there and pert'orm well." Singh said. "I'm playing as good as I' ve ever played, and I can't do any more than JUSt go out there and try to wm the golf tournament." Jim Furyk and David Duval are gmng to try to play, which is a story in itse lf. Furyk f1 gured he would be the fus t U.S Open champion smce Payne Stewart to be unable to defend hi s title when he had surgery on his left wrist three months ago. Lo and behold, he played two full rounds last week and dec1ded Friday to fly to Long Island and give it a shot. Can he win? .. My expectations are hi gh... Furyk said. ''They ' re not that htgh .. Duval has not played in e ight months, hasn't won in th ree years and now IS No. 434 111 the world H1s ep1phany came Saturday evenmg wh1le playing alone at Cherry Hill s in Denver. He pl ayed three holes and dec1ded it was t1me to return to competitive golf. "I was on a can path next to the fo urth tee," he smd. "I had literally played the first three holes. teed off on the fourth one . I was alone, and that was when" he knew he wanted to play. Wa, 1t a good tee shot? ''It was three good ones," Duval said. That wasn't th e case at Shinnecock. Playing hi s first prac tice round Wednesday afternoon , Duval 's opening tee shot wah a 3-wood CLUB \' \ •.. Southhampton, N.Y. Length 6,996 yards Par 35 in, 35 out; 70 total Format 70 holes of stroke play; sudden death playofl •f necessary Television coverage (all t1mes EDT) Third round Fourth round First round Second round Saturday, June 19 Sunday, June 20 Thursday, June 17 Fnday, June 18 ESPN 10 a.m.-3 p.m., ESPN 10 a.m.-3 p.m , NBC 12 30 p.m.-7 p.m NBC 1230pm-7 pm. 5p.m-7pm 5pm.-7pm NOTE Does not 1nclude h1gllhght and· best-of" broadcasts NBC 3 p.m.-5 p m NBC 3 p.m.-5 p m. Hole-by-hole yardage and par Hole Par · 1 4 I 2 I 3 141~__1_6 .2.J.! j_gJ 3 4 4 ·---- 5 4 --3 4 -· 4 outj_I!J 35 '-~ -- 4 _1_! l_1~ ]_13 J14J__~ 16 [ 17 ·--3 .._ 4 -- Yards 393 [226 478 435 537 474189 398 443 3,573 412 158 468 4 370 _... 4 -- 4 J18 5 ' 3 4 1 - In 35 - 443 403 540 179 450 3,423 AP SOU RCE Sh1nnecock Hills Golf Club hooked mto the gall ery, took a hop and hit a man in th e back of the head Welcome to the U.S Open. David Some have suggested he play an easter PGA Tour event as a tuneup, but Du;al could not think of a better pl ace to ret urn . The U.S Open rarely discriminates "How many times does anyone play great in a U S. Open?" he ~a id . ''It\ about hlttlllg some shots and surVJvmg.'' That's what await s th e 156-man field when the 104th -uS Open starts Thursday morning. The wind tigures to be strong because Shinnecock is stll1ated between th e Atlantic and the Great Peconic Bay. The grass 1s high - an yo ne can sec that - and the gree ns are h.ud and fm11 , · l1ke they always are at the U.S Open "If the wind comes up like I think it will, I redlly think -v~._..- R..lghot 11o. J<...•,.o._. .. J>'-•bllc NCJiti c e """ lno •">clivel•e d Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral wilt be sold "es Is- where Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranty given . For further lnfor· matlon, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndta Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992-2136. 6116,17,18 Public Notice 2 1990 CHEVY BERETTA IGIW114T9LY120223 THE HOME NATIONAL BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO _ REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. FOR AN APPOINT. MENT TO SEE, CALL 949-2210, ASK FOR SHEILA. Sincerely, Sheila Buchanan Home National Bank. 6/16,17,18 . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given lhat on Saturday, June 19, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sole will be held at 211 W Second St 1 Pomeroy, Ohio The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selli ng for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1988 NOMAR NOMAD TRV I SN200L25JHOOI 078 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, OhiO , reserves lhe right 10 bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL SANK PLAINTIFF Case No. 04CV021 -VB· THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, s P o u s E ·s , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF TONY L. WELCH AKA TONY WELCH, DECEASED, ETAL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY 'PUBLICATION To: T h e Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators. EJCecutors, Successors and Assigns of Tony L. Welch aka Tony Welch, deceased, whose names and addresses are unknown. You are hereby notified lhet you have been named Defendants In the action entitled Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs.Tha Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin , Spouses, Devisees, ceeds of the sate. Legatees, You are required to answer the Complaint Administrators, within twenty-eight Executors, Successors and (28) daya alter the Assigns of Tony L. last Welch aka Tony publication of this Welch, deceaaed, et Notice, which will be al., Oelondanta. This published once each week lor atx (6) aucaction , has been aulgned Case No. 04 cesslve weeks. CV 021, and Is pendThe test publication Ing In the Court of will be made on the Common Pteao of 17 day of June, 2004, Melga County, Ohio. and the twenty-eight The object of the (28) days lor answer Complaint demands will commence on judgment agalnll the that date. In the case decedent, Tony L. of your failure to Welch aka Tony . answer or otherwise Welch, and the reapond as requested Defendant, Gwenne by the Ohio Rules of D. Civil Procadurof,JudgWelch aka Gwenne ment by default witt be rendered against Welch aka Gwenne you and lor the relief Grady, in tho aum of $13,002.30, plus Interdemanded in the Complaint. est at a rata of Dated thla 27 day of $4.10 per day from January 22, 2004, In April, 2004 'order te> foracio1e Harrison, Marlene upon a mortgage Clerk of Courta upon real estate 5/13,20,27 located at 29337 6/3,10,17 State Route 124, Langsville, OH 45741 , Public Notice which to more fully described In deed recorded In Volume SHERIFF'S SALE 25, Page 269, Motgo REAL ESTATE County Official CASE NUMBER 03CV.062 Recorda and at 341 Park Street, Bank One Middleport, OH Plaintiff 45760, which Ia more VI Swindell, Alan s ., et fully described In deed recorded In at Defendants Volume 16, Page 811 , Meigs County Official COURT OF COMMON Records, and upon a PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, 1974 Cameron mobile home , 10#0735768H, OHIO In pursuance of an Ohio. Certificate of Title Order of Sale to me directed from said f5300048762; and Court In the above coats of this action and attorney fees ; entitled action, I will that,the mortgage be expose to sale at pubforeclosed and that lic auction at the the liens and/or Inter- Courthouse on July ests in or on said 23, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the folproperty, II any, be marshalled and the lowing described real estate: real estate title quiet· ad and said real and The following personal propertydescribed real est.::~.le sold in the foreclosituated in Bedford sure acllon and all township , Meigs amounts due Plaintiff County, In the State be paid from the proof Ohio, in Section 18; Township 3N, Range 13 W of the Ohio Company Purchase and being a parcel created out of real estate owned by Gloria Mcintosh , Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AD r \t I \II \ I ' ANNOUNC10\11J'n I ADOPTION A lovrng cou· pie would hk.e to adopt your newborn Writ pro~1de a home f1lled w1th IDY happiness f1nanc1al securrty and a great educat1on Fee! con· f1dent 1n knowmg because of your brave decrs•on your baby could look forward to a bnght and wonderful future Expenses pa1d Call toll free 1·866-731-7825 Barbara and Mrchael C-1 Beer Carry Ou t perm1t lor sale Chester Townsll 1p Me1gs County se nd letters of mterest to The Daily Sentinel PO Bmc 729-20 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Rebecca L. Hunter, Philip Swindell and Alan Swindall ' ae recorded in Volume 324, Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Records, said new parcel being bounded and described aa lot· lows: Commencing at an iron pin set by thia survey at the south· welt corner of the real estate described In volume 324, Pege 605 of the Meigs County Deed Recorda, from which an Iron pin set by this survey at the north~ west corner of aid real estate bears north 03 deg .. 15 mlnutea 00 aeconds Eaat 2412.58 feet and an Iron pin sot by this survey at the south· east owner of said real eatate bears South 86 deg.. 56 minutes 17 seconds Eaat2848.261eet; and thence running along the west boundary of said real estate described In Volume 324, Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Records North 03 deg.. 15 minutes oo seconds East 422.00 feet to the center of Swindell Road (County Road 23) and the point of beginning of the real estate described herein ; thence along new parcel boundary the following lour courses 1) along the center of Swindell Road South 44 deg .. 21 minutes 27 seconds East 25.30 feet; 2) North 68 deg .. 20 minutes 38 seconds East 217.89 feet to an iron pin set by thiS survey, passing an iron pin set by this survey at 32.52 feet 3) North 10 .. • G1ve away to good home. 2 year old female S1amese, neutered Call (740)256· 1375 or (740)446-2404 Outs1de ca ts & kittens to g1ve away (must f1nd good homes). male & lemale, r 1740)742-3805 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS CO UNTY, OHIO Acco unts and vouchers of the lotlowing named flduc1- I..OSTAND FoUND Fou nd dog, Temer type , male , S.unday evening 1740)992·2308 Found small dog at Bob's Market 1n Mason, call to Identify (304)882-3000 or (304)593-4021 Yi\RIJ SALE r 2608 .. • YARD SALE- GALLIPOLLS Sl Rl Saturday 6·18 & 19 Womens clothes, p1ctures , king co mforter, shams. truck mirrors & grill for 02 GMC S1erra m1sc Items m1sc 74 ~ 2nd Ave on Friday, June 18 . 9 OOam. Clay townhouse off 218 June ~ 8 & 19 McCarty & Barnes. section to wl•h sonr.eone a Happy Blrthd•y. Huge yard sale out of th e rain Items for sale Include Queen size bad with 11anity baby OM car seats, stro•ler baby/toddler clothes, hOuse· hold, 1tems and more Sat 19 , Bam- ? Spruce Street EKtens1on provide a Thank You .. and pl•c• an on•~ For more Informa- tion. contact your local Ohio V•ll•y Publlshlna: oHic:e_ m: t • i I.J tt11l' (740) 446-2342' The Daily Se ntinel (740) 992-21 s's 'jp0 111t ~j)lo>n.:innt "Rl'!J1Bl11't' (304) 675-1333 -----------~--------~~--------------~--------------------~------~-------------------------·------ ..--- YARil SALEPoMEKOY/MUJt)LE B1g sale- At 143 18th - ! 9th 20th , tots of stuf1 , come see Half-pr rce sale plu s box lots-cheap I, Fnday 18th only, Ramer Garage Tackerville Ad . Rac1ne . _. Movmg Sale Ladders, a•r compressor, twm bed dressers. bell c abmet w/350+ bells m•sc tool s & more . Fn & Sat June 18 & 19 1419 S1 Rt 588 Mov1ng sale Sat Jr:me 19 8-3 1074 Bulav1lle P1ke Gallipolis, OH A1dmg mower, boatmg eqwpment tent. pallo table, appliances 110 1 Daily In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s P11per Sundav In - Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Include Complete 10 Htll' w...l>{fEo NEW AVON call Apnl (304)882-3830 ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS company looking for Owner Operators to earn between 1 25~150K .2 Settlement Options 350 llmtt:~ llJK S•u . T11o homesnes fer sale Both one acre m I 3-112 m11es from Holzer Hosp•lal 620 Evergree n Ad 5 19 500 560 EVf~rgree~, Rd S18 500 \ 7.:JI446 8840 or Call (740)645·451 3 www.orvb.com Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek•ng a full ·trme AN C lmtca l Dtrector for the Gallipolis Oh10 local•on Home L•stmgs. Lrst your home b) ca lling (740)446-3620 () View photoslrn fo o nlme () Posrt1 on ReQUITeS OH and WV AN hcensure mrmmum two years of home health nu rs1ng expenence rn ot man agement role knowledge of Federal and State home health regulation JCAHO expenence preferred Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SR 554 Code 32904 r call (7 401367 7€ 19 to 2 bea~ov•n 8ulav lie P1k.e Water & trasn pr110 No pets S350 deposrt S350 ronth AN www.com•cs.com © 2004 by NEA, Inc. 566 1180 "--------,.J "--------,.J 110 1 IIELP ~ \N"JH> The Eastern Local Schoo l Orstnct 50008 State Route 7, Aeedsv•lle. Oh1o, 1s seek· mg applicants from quahl1ed CLASS A COL NEE DED IndiVIduals to 1111 the vacancy of Eastern High Schoo l • Earn between 45·50K P nnc1pal Applicants must , Min 1 year eKp hold a valid high school prln· • Home Weekends c•pal cerllhcatelllcense or . $500 s•gn·o n bonus provide proal they can • Start at 36 cpm obtain S!JCh a license . 95 % No touch fre1ght Candidates may contacl . NO FORCED NYC Mrs L•&a M Rltch1e, at (740) 667·3319 for an application Call 800·65:2·:2382 package and additiOnal 1nformat1on Deadlme to EKpenenced auto mechamc, submit apphcat•on matenals good driving record 1s June 23, 2004 The req uired (740)388·8547 Eastern Local School District Is an eq t1ai opportu· Expenenced truc k mechan· nlty employer 1 IC , good dr1vmg record reqwed. CDL a plus Wanted Experienced l ull· DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE (740)388·8547 time Billing Clerk, eJCcellent iC09 & CPT COding Sktll s, Med1 Home Health Agency, computer literate, compet•· CALL 800·652-2362 nc see k'100 a tu · me and 11 ve salary Send Resume to Auto Mechanic/Small PAN AN 's and a PA N TSC16 , 200 Mam St Pt Engine Mechamc must be Occupai!Onal Therapist for Pleasa nt, WV 25550 experienced Shade Tree the Gallipolis Ohio area ;,;,;;;;;.;;;;:.;,;,,;,;;,;,;;;;;;._..., Mechin 1cs need not apply Must be licensed both 1n 150 SCHooL.~ Ohro and West V~rgrn.a we I~s-,~ u· ·noN (304)675-3600 "·n-~--,.J offer a compet1live salary, L-~::,; AVON I All Areas• To Buy or benef•t package for full ·tlme. GalllpoUa Career College Sell Shirley Spears, :304· and 401 K E 0 E Please (Careers Close To Home) 675-1429 ' send 1esume to 352 Second Call Today ' 74()..446·4367, 1 \VANllJl To Do . All types of masonry brick block & stone 20 yrs EKpenence Ires est1mate 1·304-773-9550 304-593 · 1007 Georges Portable SawmtU don't haul yoUI logs to the m•ll JUS! ca ll 304-675-1957 Lawn Care oH t ·B 00-~14-0452 10 HOMf-' FOR SALE 3BR on 5 129 acres Gre en Townsh rp close to school Ask1ng pnce $89,000 More 1n lo (740)446-7377 8 room Ranch tul l base· ment 3 bedroom 2 5 baths 2 5 acres tam•ly room cov ered de ck, S99.900 No land con tract (740)446·2196 1 Call (740)446·1768 Ask for B rody A oofmg, Decks. Hardwood lloor rnstallaliOn remOdel· 1ng, add•trons Top Notch BU1Id1ng Con tractors WV036667 (304)675·5490 or (304)675·3042 Wrll Pressure Wash house 's , mob1le homes metal bUildIng s, and gutters Call (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron or leave message I I \ \ \I I \I BustNf1ili 0l'PORI1JNITY "" "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recomme nds tha au do busmess w1th peo Ia you know. and NOT t end money through th a11 until you have 1nvestr ated the offerm All real eetale advertising In thla newspaper Is .ubject to the Federal Fair Hous1n g Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation or dla(:rimination baaed on race, color, religion, eex familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dllcrlmln'i tlon " Th la new1paper will not knowing ly accept advertl&emenll for real estate which Ia In violation of the law Our readert are hereby informed !hal all dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaes. r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI ? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 Rl \I I "-1 I \II 5865 leave message Letart Fal ls, OH 3 bedroom house . 1 oath, detached garage, now roo!. Sldtng. windows, carpet. & kttchen , $65 000 00 (740)247-2000 Mnnn .r. HoMf:~ tuRSAt .E 1986 Clayton 14x65 2 ben room 1 1!2 bath gooo condr tron Ph {740)446·0368 can from 3 6pm 1996 Redman M~ra ge 14x?.O, 3 bed1oom 1 bat h w, d llko new other lurn1turf! 3 yr old heat pump all 1n excellent condll ron plus covered po1ch S15 000 (7401667 3682 01 740-667 33Dt 1998 14x70 Clayton 28r 2Ba. Ga rden tub. wallo: 111 closet Bwlt 10 Ch na Cabrnet. Central A rr Applian ces and some Furn11ure also underp1nn1ng & 2 porches rnclud ed $13 900 (304 )576-3248 leave message 1f no answe· L.-----:.:ii-.,J 2824 Tear down house m 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 112 exchange for bu1ld1ng mateBa .2 car garage 2 67 acres rials and everythmg m house of nverfront property lor sale please call {304 )675·3646 •n Mason ca n 304-882·2623 pond barn fenced ar el ectnc ca ll 8 30 to (304)675-7386 after call {304)675-5631 All 5 00 5 00 or (304)593·0719 SELL YOUR HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD APART- MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 52 Westwr:oo Drrve from S34.J :o $44? Walk to shop & 'llOV1es Call 740-446·2568 Eq ..HI Hous1r'lg Opportunrty Beautiful un'urnrs1"1eC Cl'€ bedroom 8):1 ovelloak•ng C1ty Park referencts requ red r'IO pets secu11:v deoos1t $400 per mcntt Call (740!446 ·2325 r.r (74Q id..i6-4425 l oke CO!..IItry I1V1tlQ J D8d· roum 2 5 batll full walkout basement dU'H"Iry room dr\d mudrooM furnrsned t2 mil es sou th ol to ~Hl on 775 ano -Hann:.n Trdce (740)256 8t22 A par1111ent~ 11 ~ colepul' Frorr> 3295 S..i4..1 t 11 7 ..1 0 992·5064 Ewa. Hous '1~ Ooport,rro,t•es SR 7 S· 1 Gd m Muse • bath ga•<~gc- bS'111 You ~a\ ali ut1l1L es t:r;l\'2r acces::. 5659 me + Sb50 sec de~ 20 \ E 1126 2nd Ave- t So1~ I-OK Rl.N l house gas ht A C gara':l" you pay all Ltt ht1es S.l-5 me 2 bedroom trailer. 5325 per + $475 sec Jet: month plus deposrt 729 2nd Ave •11 t :::redr:::ro•'"' 1304)264 8643 ' stud•o apts y"J ... pa( elo:C' 3 bedroom 2 batn large 5250-5300 nro Sel oe,r L•sa reqwred "~n all Ca Call yard 5450 (740\J.<l.6-36J..I tor app11Cd(740)256 9 121 kJns Beau111u1 n.•e1 1.11ew •deal for one or two people No pel s Apartrr.ertts \'er, 5Jac.(',.. references ~40)44 t·0181 2 Bedroor'1S 2 F•oJt~ c;.. l l11 Mldd.epclt 2 bedTOOin 1 2 Balli l\ie1\1 • Crr~~r,> · mobile ho•'le S:J75 00 plus Adull PoJ 8:. Bob., P aepoSII 3 oearoorns 2 Parro S·r. • $385 ".1,:- N baths C A S425 00 plus Pets Lease P ~ St:ol.'. , deposrt No 111srde •.1ets Oep<:s1t Requ t:!:i Da·.~ !74 0! 992 3 194 740-446-3481 (\ P, 'II'~~ -------7 40 36 7-0502 N1c~ 2 and 3 bedroom mt)brle homes tor rent Twm R1vers To.ver s a~·rt.'P: rr,c l.;des wa ter sewer & rng appl rcanons tor Na • rJ trastr no pots starlrng at I sl to1 Hud·subs1zed 1 br 5300 per monlh 1n Shade apartment call 675 te .. 9 area depos1t recu1red EHO 1740)992 2'67 -~Upsta•rs lUI r sl1f'd <tl.' t 2 Pomeroy 5275 00 a mo rooms & ba' h Cil!i'lr n,"' 5150 dep no pots oels t:!eferences & deposrt (740)667·308 3 aher 5p m •ebuned (740H46- ·51 9 T•arler tor rent ~·h70 w1tl1 24 EJ~pando S30C rno.-.th fUR RE'T {304)675 8903 SP•n Trailer for rent Call (740)44 , 9060 a1ter 5 call (740)245·5600 - 440 .-\ PHtT~ IE;\1"S fUR R E:'fl Sq Footage fo• ron: Ap pr0 )(1materv 2800 sq It 0 wner may remo de I t0 \30 4)675 4260 4975 70 1 &2 br apt n downtown Pt Pieasar'll no pets & sec dep requrred HUD accepted 740-446 ?200 ~ ..ll (3041675 1\ \\1~:11 HlRfXI Relora t ng to GaiiiOOirs Family wants ta 1tease n,ce home ""'th at least 3 bcuGreat used ,6x60 3 brl2bth 1 and 2 bedroom apart· , rooms With garage neecea 2x6 walls, upgrade windows, menls. lurnrshed and unlur· mmec11ately Call Jac~re 1 v•nyl sld1ng W1ll help w•th mshea secunty depos• l 740 . 707 _7 Qgg 74 o-5aa dehvery Call Karena 740- requ1red no pels 740· 992· 5258 385·7671 2218 \tlo Rl It \:\tiN HOM~ N1ce , qu1et nerghborhOod NOT 1n flood area' Hardwood floors, Shade trees, Central a1r, Fam1ty room, Laundry room Slorage buildmgs F40)742- BEAUTIFUL (OI\11 HO\ " -' Trarle r for sale Located at lower Ma son 2BA 2BA , 2 Leon WV {must be moved) FOR SALE Car Garage F1n1she d base· 1994 CommoDore t4x60 ment Heat pump. call lor 2-bedroom 1-bath utllrty· 2 bedroom, 1 bath , !Ia! 3/4 appor ntment (304)773·5338 room . 1ncludes stove retng acre Newly remodeled Nice home on Lmcoln St . erator washer extra cab1 mstde In Gallipolis Ferry Mrddleport 3 br. ! r , d r Sit· nets all underprM ng front across tracks hom Beale trng room gas frreplace full & back porches wlawnmg School Two n1ce oulbuild· basement fenced back all block 8. srdewalk steps mgs $49,500 00 (304)458· Exce lent yard gara ge m1d $60's heatpump AJC 1673 cond•tron. S13 800 (740)992-3493 1310 3 bedroom hOuse Rutland 843-"72 ' 2002 16x80 Skyline home 3Br, 2Ba wrth 1 ac re of ground, •n Mason WV on OhiO R1v sr PriC A Red uced (304)773·5808 .,.,v.w ga hpolr!l(; a r~Yrccllegll com Acc r11drted Membet AccrediliriQ eounc11 tor Independent ColleQIIS 3 bedroom Bnck 1 t /2 bath N•ce House for s ale 1n 1 acre lot Close to town Rutland, mt1st be moved and Scnot:lls 127-4B Reduced Phone (304)675· $12 000 (740)367·7886 171l 17t4 MISCEI,LA~EOUS s seen on 1v, H~s ap 1th ShapeWorksl Lose We1ght and shape -up REE body analySIS Trac 40-441-1982 Donna 740 Bed10om 2 Bi'llh 2 Car arage I 9 acres on SR 141 Code33104 orcall 740)446·7633 Coles Mobrle Homes 15<:!66 US 50 E Athens . 0'1 u 45701 New summer 11our!': i'ROFmSIONAL M· T·W 8 AM K) 7 PM Th SER\1CES F BAM to 5 PM Sat 9AM to For Sale-Ho use, one & 1 1/4 4PM 'Where yo l. gel your acres , 3000sqft 3br 2bh, lr Affordable Compute r moneys worth dr tvr. fsb {30 4)773·5984or Repair· Gallla Meigs & sur593·3702 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom rou ndmg areas, (7 40 )9927 9 0 3 House lor sale red ~ ced mob1le homes slarl •ng at h1tp // ww geoc111es comlloll · $39 000 2or 20 t 4 $270 pe r month C all 740er45620 Jefferson Blvd {304 )675- 992·2167 1111 Bartender needed MI F no Ave , Gallipolis, 45631 expenence needed , musl be Alln D 1ana Harless, Chn1ca1 able to work nights & week· Manager or call 1·800-481· 6334 ends call day t1me Only - - - - - - - - E)(cept Wed & Sun (304) Open1ng New Aetarl Outlet 675· 3449 Middleport seeking full-ttme N.I.Jllil· Full T1me A JACHO manager ass•stant manag· accredited. progresswe and er. part·t•me growing home 1nfus10n com· cash 1er fs lock / prod uc t10n . pany Situated m southeast- only persons that are self ern Oh1o IS seekmg a nurse starters. w/h1gh energy, w1th 3-5 yrs exoenence m motivated need apply. sub· therap1es mrt resume 10 The Dally lnfus1on E)(penence m Medlromo Senlmel PO BaM 729·46. refills helpful but not neces· Pomeroy Oh 45769 sary Uppermost pay scale & EMT s Please laK resume to John ParamediCS Aaytls· 7 40 -622-0715 or needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke, Gall 1pol1s email. Jraytls@aol com BedrJom Br1ck Home 2 BRt h 3 Cm Brrck Unattached Garage 2 lory outburldrng Code 2704 or rnll (740) 146· ~~ - .-1.1'\l{l'tl "'~ ~UN. RJ ' I CONVENIENTLY LOCA·~ · ED & AFFORDABLEt T:.umhouse aoartmef'L 2 Smal 2 l'~t:.;•ovm t:cmes and o· s.ma'l '"'Guses FC;) 1n Middll:';:,ort k.rtche'l 'ur· RENf Call ,7-10!.141-11 < nrshPd So.! DO 00 plus 'or appltcat C'l & rnforf'lai•J+• depos•: Prck up renta' applr· ca11on:; at Domy QueE:n or FcH rel"'t 6P1rotr ..... Vaugnn s groce1y m .lpa•trnent 1n Po•nt P leasar.; Mrddloport 2 .,d 'oar Call i304 16-"> 21 4 4 or (304)615·3€53 Hot..se tor Rent 3br wrth ga ra ge 1n country 5350 rno GratiOLJS lrv111g 1 ar>d 2 buJ rer1h·Deposrt-. reference no room ilpartmen1s 8' Vrllage pets (:)OJ 1882 268C MJn:;r and Rrvero;;•de Director of Nursinn Rumpke 1s the leader 1n the waste Industry. PoSitiOn assists senior & experienced mechanics with repa1rs & mamte- "'""P''P''I (7401388 It oo Be droom 2 B at~ R•ver 1ew1 Access Pr1vatP. Boat Doc~ rn Gall,polis 1 cre lot Code 90303 or all (7 -10 )4 46 0531 Subm•t resume to 68150 Bayberry Dnve St ClairSVI lle OH 43950 Attn Katnna Dunaway, Horst.' lORRf'l Be droom 2 Bath 2 Car arage 52500 Carpet ltowance Jav Drrve all1polr s Code 52804 or all 1740 )446 72 3 1 EOE Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift l»T>.; & ..\.UU·~·\(, 1 Clinical Dlreclor 110 Martlyn {304)8 82 -26 45 , Joyce (304}675·6919 VISA ; KIT & CARLYLE '-.--•roiOii.OBiiUYIIio--J Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the • POLICIES· Ohi O Valley Publishing reserves the right to edi t reject. or cancel any ad at any trme Errors must be reported on the hrst dey of Tdbun•Sentlnei· Regilter will be reeponerbt. lor no more than the coat o1 1he space occupied by !he error and only !he trrst ln&er1 1on We any 1<111 or expen!" that results from the publication or omlearon of an ad~ertrsement Conectrcn wrll be made rn the trrst avarlable edtlron era always confidential. • Current rare card applles • All re&l estate ad~rtraements are subject to the Federal Fair Housrng Act of 1968 • Thrs accopte only help wanted ada meeting EOE standa rds We will not knowi ngly accept any advertrsmg rn vro1a110n of tne law WANI'ED 'ANEW CLINICAL PEE LSI' Publication sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' nance such as lubrication, electrical and brake work. Needing more money to ReqUires mechanical apti· Cover the b1lls? tude wlth bas te knowledge of vehicle maintenance Work for a cause you and repa1r- eKp with dtese! Bele1ve ml power vehrcle preferred Must also have own tools, Help Protect your Gun familiarity with repair manu· Yard Sale Fnday 2415 Mt R1gt1ts1 als and a mrmmum of 1 year Vernon Ave 9-3 Recrurt Volunteers and ,.;,...;.........;....;.,;.,._ _ _~ performrng s1m1lar du t1es accept donat1ons for lh e Must be able to 1111 751bs Nat1on's lead1ng Non-Profit EKcellenl compensation & organizatiOns I benefits with medical, .., We are now offenng up to dental, 40~ k, vacation & $8/hr w1th no Absolute Top Dol lar U.S pension. Please come In Sliver expenence necessary Gold Co1ns , 'and apply anytime MonProofsets D•amonds, Gold Full or Part t1 me, Frl. 8Bm·5pm: Rings, U S Currency.· Day and evemng shrf ts available M TS Com Shop 15 1 Take the wheel or your Second Avenue, GaU1pohs , Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road Call our Job Ho!l1ne Today I 740·446·2842 Wellston, OH 45692 1·877-463·6247 ext 2456 Look1ng fo r 87-91 Grand- Fax : 740.384-5472 No phone calls pleaseiEOE Pleasant Valley Apartments Am, call (740 )992·5546 Is accepting Applications 1\IPI <n\11\1 Drivers Needed P1erceton For a mght Secunty Person "-II In II I " Trucking . 1 yr expenence For a family Project FR EE required Class A with Tank RENT For deta11s and apph· & Hazmat Call 1·800·446· cat1ons Call (304)675-5806 HFLPWi\NilD 1. 0355 9am·4pm 'r CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics (. ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large lwnght@ •c net s paid weekly .NO NYC 4 fam1ly yard sale Saturday. .Home Weekends June 19th , 9·? 1 day only In .$500 Sign On Bonus fron t of Isaac's AucliOn·SA . 95% No touch freight 160 , VInton Clothes, turnl· ture & lOIS of MlS C A two lam1ly yard sale at 7 16 aren ..t only for buylna or sellln• lt•ms. you can u•• this 111Widely read <!?,;n il t p o It,;,: 110 ml !' Yard Sale· 9-5 Saturday 62 Hubbard Ave (Kanauga) Womens , mens Childrens olotllmg Home Inter ior 141 Friday & Canton, Oh10 reefe r ~ ad ·••n Memory- Public Notice Thursday 17 Fnday 18 9· 4 3738 M organ Center Ad Lrttle T•kes toys . Barbre Jeep. glfiS and womens clothes all s1zes Ram or Sh1ne .· Huge 4 famrly yard & Inside sale, Friday & Saturday, Second Gal ll a·Me1gs Communrty 800-? , 738 Act•on Agency IS seek•ng an Middleport Western s 50e accounting frrm to perform a glass . lmens cloth es & smgle Agency audit as much more required by OMB C1rcular A· tns•de Sale 803 S 3rd 133 A R FP pack: age can be Slreet, Middleport Thursday ptc ked up at our CheShire 17th & Fnday 18th 10 00· off1ce located at 8010 North 4 00 clothes $ 1 00/bag State Route 7 . Chesh~re , Oh ro or w•ll be ma1led upon p76 YARD SAI .E· request be ca ll1ng {740)367PI. i't.EAsAN r 7341 Proposals must be rece•ved by 4 00 p m June Clean Sweep Yard Sale 25 2004 at the Cheshire 2BOS,Parnsh Ave Women & OffiCe men lg SIZe clothes, many oth er Items Fr i'evemng 6 30 • 9 pm Sat Sam ·5pm German W•reha•red Pornter, R i g h t t o Vc»Lir l:>tu-.r. of • loved Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword YAKII S~t.f.· GALLIPOliS " REQUESTS FuR PROPOSA L Free to good home your p1ck· Beagles , Labs. ary have been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and set· tlement. ESTATENO. • First Account of Sandra Southern, Guardian of the person and estate of Brenton Mlehael Southern, a minor. Unleaa excaptlons are flied thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of July, 2004, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally dleposed of. Any person Inter· asted may lite written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not teas than live days prior to the date aetfor hearing. J . S Powell Judge Common Pteae Court , Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (6) 17 Word Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ptlone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIIVI \'\\~)1 JUST SAY GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offee, 11()({/4'~ Nevv~J:.••per"i_ deg.. 57 minutes 48 seconds East 156.27 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey; 4) North 79 deg .. 19 minutes 09 seconds West 239.29 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey on the west boundary of the real estate described In Volume 324, Page 605 of the Meigs County Deed Record; thence along the west boundary of said real estate described In Volume 324. Page 605 of tho Malgs County Deed Records South 03 deg .. 15 minutes, oo seconds West 260.51 feet to tha point; of beginning, passing an Iron pin set by this survey at 219.89 feet containing 1.135 acres Permanent Parcel Number; 0100786. Prior Instrument ref~ erencea: Voluma 31, Page 675 Meigs County Official Records Property address: 41490 Swindell Road, Shade, OH 45776 et Appraised $40,000.00 Terms of Sale : Cash Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff, Meigs County Sara M. Petersmann, Lerner, Sampson &Rothluse 120 E Fourth Street, Blh Floor Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 CH Sup Ct #0055402 (6) 3, 10, 17 ·we cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne ElseCanl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS To Place m:rtbune Sentinel 1\.egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 .,... c_a_I_I_T-'--O_d_a_v_._._._-,-::o:.:..r.;.,; Fa..,x.,.ro (740) 44s-a.oo"" a _ _ _o_r_F. .:. ax_T_;_o~(7_;_4:. :.o>. .:. s .:.:2:. .:-2:.:. 15.:.:7. . .,. ._ Sprmger Spamet P01nter (740)446·9357 THE HOME NATIONAL BANK WILL AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ITEM ON SATURDAY June 19, 2004, AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE BANK 'S PARKING LOT: 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IG2WP12K9XF349907 C H E V Y 1997 CAVALIER IGIJC1249V7235361 1993 CHEVY SIO tGCCS14ZXPOIS1690 1993 C H E V Y LUMINA 2G1 WL54TST111161 70 1991 PONTIAC GRANDAM IG2NG14U7MC64281 ster CLASSIFIED over par wil l w1n." said Tom Meeks. se ni or direc tor of rules and competit•on for the USGA who sets up the golf course. And tf the wind doesn't come up ? If the course doesn't play as tough as advertised? If the scores are low? ..Then th e USG A stops watering the greens," Nick Pri ce said. "They quadruple roll them . They triple cut them. Then, the scores go up again and everyone is happy - ex~ept the players ." Most players are pleased with the go lf course, particularly the collec tion areas arou nd the greens tha t re semble the 1999 U.S . Open at Pinehurst No. 2. Woods pl ayed on ly ntne holes Wednesday mormng, but he spent a lot of time aro und the green. He had h1s caddie. Steve Wtlham s, tee up a ball on the edges of all corners of the green to giVt: hi m a ta rget, and from there it was a matter of determmtng how to get there. The lofted chip The full fl op. A putter. A bu mp-andrun wnh a sand wedge. A 7lfOn. From behind the II th green. a IS H-yard hol e that ·some de scnbe as th e shortest par 5 in go lf because double bogeys arc so frequ ent, Woods hit more than a dozen putts up the slope and never got with1n I0 fe et of hi s target. Ultimately, tha t's where tillS U.S. Open will t>e decided "Look at the last two guys who have won here," he sa1d. referring to Corey Pa~in in 1995 and Raymond Fl oyd in 1986. "Tho se arc I wo of th e greatest sho rt games ... Woods sa•d it was clear th at shaved slopes - mstead of th e 1ough aro und the was the W<tY gree ns Sh1nnecock Hills was d~"gned to play all along. Meeks isn't so sure. "I don't think the archttects ever had any idea we would ha ve all these closely mown areas," he stud. "But we could brin g th em bac k. I believe they' d-like it.'' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! , m:rtbune - Sentinel - bedroom apt Wasner!dr yer hookuo $290 rent , depOSit requ1rec1 No pets 740·4"41 -1 t 8.1 c1_o_e_d,-o-om-s-lo_v_e_a_n_d-re-,-.,-. 9 e•ator !urmstled utrlltres ncluded $400 month p!us deposrl 1741JI2i5·5859 2 beJroom apt wat~r sewert trash pa•d $.100 pllrS c:lepos1t no pets 740-367 (7 40)698-2613 7746 740·367·7015 f·lO· Used double wrde good 388-0173 condrt10n 3 bdr2t'lth $17 995 can help set·up 2 bedroom 1ust PCISI Holzer Call Harold (740)385 9948 S425 mo11tn Call \7401441 1 164 LOI~& Atlri!CI1ve one beri1oom apt 2nd floor corner Second and Prne Nu pets Mer cetv1He Lots fer <:.ale Refe·f?n~.-.s requ ed snared cntronce off 51 R! Sflcw1ty iepos11 S300 per 2 18 3· 13 acres PhOne montt1 watt~r 1nc1udcd Call (7,0)256·1825 (74m446-442'J or {740)4-l6- Anu:_.\(,,. 10 HousEHOI.Il G<lnns Good Used Appliance::. Reconditioned an j Guaranteed We,shPr, Dryers Ranoes a .;; C!efnge·ato s sOme smr; 11 $95 Sk:aggs Applrarre~ 7f V1,.,e St, (740 )446-739a Mollohan Carpet 202 C >rio, Cnaoo1 Road Porter Onw (740)<146·7444 1·8 ....... 83(9162 Free Est~rPates Ea&~ trrrancrng 90 da\ s sa'Tle cs castr Vr~a Master C<~rd Dnv('· a· !rt· e save ,liJ Thon1J)SMS App ance Repa r 6~~, ...388 For & ~-w~ •e-condrt•V''E'J autom.lt•c \\ASht;>rS & -tt'of!fc;. 1e1ngerc 1o1s qas .1ro electr r ·ange~ an cJnd 11oners anj 3936 wr '1QEl ,.,.r'IShMS W 11 do Pnvale Campmg on - - - - - - - _ Kanar,o.ha R1ver w1th boat New 1 bedroom apt Phone reparrs on rna1or brands rn shoo 01 a· v0ur home (740\446 3736 docks call (304)675-5724 �Thursday. June 17,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 17, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B? www.mydailyser.tinel.com ~-"""'7" BINGO . June 19 at 6:30 pm 1 Eagles #2171 Presents Father's Day Dinner & Program Meigs Senior center Thursday, June 17th at 5:30pm · Suggested meal donation $5.00 'v' j Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? We can insure your valuables! • For a Free Quote or Appointment 1 Call: Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Services1 Box 189 • Middleport 740-841-5264 Country Store & K1tchen , bottle show & sale, arrowhead show, George McCausland will be talking about h1s grandfather Gen . John McCausland. Church serv1ce Sunday 9am Dewey Taylor singing Saturday Jeff Clagg/Civil war display, hat making workshop. 10 am bring your own hats. Betty Rimney herbalist, children's games, style show 2:30 Victorian tea at 3:30 • Licensed in Ohio and ~ DINGO 2171 Ever) Thursday & Sunda)' J>oor.. Open 4:30 Earl) birds start 6:30 Last Thursda) or ever~· monlh AII park $5Jlll Bring this coupon BU)' $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Used Furniture Store 130 ~ulav ille Pike. Dressers. couches . mattresses. re<:linfns,"grave monuments, 2000 ~ptoon boat. (740)446~7'i2 Gallipolis. OH HAS · 31·3 M-F. 24')C32 ' Pole Barn rent. ;._-------,..Washer & electric dryer. good condition , $300 . Call (740)245-0135. 'or NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For . Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Fnday. sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barn 30~e.50x1 0 ·only $5.295, includes painted ANTIQUES metal. plans how to build book_ Flider free de livery. Buy ·or sell. Riveri ne (937)559-8341. Antique·s. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740BlllLDING r .1111!1'-._,_____, 992-2526. owner. Russ Moore. r~l Lw--oiiSiiiiJPI>LHSiiiiOiil-_..1 - Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245·5121 . 'onumtnt !9128 S1. Re. 143 • Pome.-of. OH 45769 Jusr: off S1. RL ? . 5="~'"''',,. .. g.,.!<\~ "Proudmenf, =.:..:...______:_ 1 199 9 Ford Windstai, auto. a1r. power windows, handi_cap accessible. passenger seat w.'wheelchai r lift, excel· lent condition . 33,173 miles, call (740)992-3693 r 40 MIJTORcVCU:S , 1980 Honda CM4BOE: Suzuki JR 50, like new. Call (740)245·5124 after 6pm. 1993 1200 custom sportster. (~04)675-7285 1995 Old smobile Aurora . 13,000 miles, $8 ,500 invested wants $5.000 . . ask for Pit Bull puppies lor sale 6 1 d d h CD h Cn!i1tsman ridi ng lawn weeks old, parents on P.rem- oa e , leal er, c anger. Josh , 740-208-8401 or power roof, VB . Must sell mower 17hp 42 ·,nch cut (7401992-7467 ' · ises. (740)379-9079. ~rdly used $599.00 - - - - - - - - $3,000. 1740)446-8507. (3Q4)576-3364 ~ Cadet 1620 44in. cut, ALtomatic, good condition $BQO.OO (304)675-2329 Pomeranian puppies Toys AKC, CKC. Vet checked . Blacks and Sables, $400. (740)643:0 171 . Cub Cadet 1988-10 ·HP· 34" cUt. Lists for $550. New batteryseatcompletely r~paintea. Comes with baggar set up- T.S.C price $348.99 , will sell set for $650 OBO. 11 HP Bofens 38~ cut completely repainted ." new seat, battery, lots of new parts. Rat Terrier (304)675-1506 Good strong engine, every nut & boll checked & tight· ened , $350 OBO . (after 6pm) (740)441·1617. Puppies Vacationing. lono weekend? Leave Fluffy or Fido home. Call PetSitters, Aunt Bev's Creatures. (740)245·5599 . i10 FARM EQuiP!\-·IENT :;:::.:::._::.;.:::_;.:.:_:.::.:.c____ . Tractor parts & service, spaCub Cadet Garden Tractor SSries 3185, Eigh teen Horsepower. brand new engine ($ t ,475) full hYdrau lics, power steering, 54 inch mowing deck, Cal ~a~ 3-polnt hi1ch-Fron1 Hitch, 48~ front Blade-Hydraulic lift and angle fluid weighted rear tires, Front Fork Lift (real back saver) 604 total hours on tractor . 0 hours on engine $4,200 qos t oOJer $7,000 new (304)675-8610 FPA cializing in Massey Ferguson , Ford, and 1 ;r~~~~~~.., IIIIi LIVESIOC'K 1 112 year old white laying hens for sale, so~ each , (740)985-3956 Pal . mare for sale. Well broken, no bad habits, $1 ,200. (740)446·0367. RENT- 24')132'- 3-stell ~{e Barn . Private. At 7. ~~;;;;;;~;;;;,;,..;,;,...~ $?Oo per month. (740)446 4'782 Gallipolis. ---"-----For sale Fiberglass Topper lor Chevy S· 10 Pick·Up ·130418 82 ' 26 12 F L_,__ 10 · Auros ..;,;FO~R-S;ALE-·-.,J - ,$500LPOUCE IMPOUNDS, Chevys, Jeeps, etc I Hondas Cars from $500_ JET For llsllnga ~-800-749AERATION MOTORS 8104ex13901 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In - - - - - - - - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 1973 Nova $1 ,500. 4Dr. new 800-5::S7-9528. tires. battery, wipers elc. (304)675-6633 1997 Saturn SC-2 coupe, 5 sp. , sunroof, loaded, exceilent condition , under 85,000k, $3,200 080, 740 949 211 5 { ) " 1998 DOdge Caravan, V-6, 4 dr. auto. air. tilt. cruise. $5795; 1996 Chevy Lumina, V-6, auto, air, 1ilt, cruise , $3295 and many more to choose from . Trade In's welcome . Riverview Motors, across from Speedway, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. 1998 Honda Aecon 250 good condition , $2,500. (740)441-7967. =,;...-------. r. S " FOR ALl: BoATS & MaroRS I''OR SALE 1993 Chevy S·10 Blazer, 4 WO, Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg . Good Condition . Asking S2,600 . Call after Spm (740)446·2398 . 011 this page for ci8 low as $25.0(J pee mqnth! The ·· Daily Sentinel 992·2155 ; 1996 Honda Goldwing GL 1500 SE . white w/4,800 actual miles , $ 10,000, (740)992-6248 1999 Yamaha Big Bear 350, 4x4, excellent condit ion. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus . Asking $2 ,500. (740)446$4,495; 1988 Nissan Pickup, 4473 'atter 5:00pm. $ 1,695: 1995 Grand Am , $2 195 20 UNITS . '· V-Star • · In sloe", 2000/Yamaha, we take trades . Classic 650. 2hslmets, 2wmdshields, saddlebags , COOK MOTORS _ _:_.(7_:..40'-')4_:..4:,:6_:..·0,_1::.03::._ _ 8,000 miles , like new condi· 2000 Suzuki, 64,000 runs lion (304)773-51 09 $4,250 good, AIC, CD. $2.200 080. 1994 Toyota -4 door runs. 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit VT 1100. looks good. $450 080 mo1orcycle , E)Ccellent · condition , one (740)441 •0584 _ owner. $5.000. (740)4462002 Cavalier, 27, 000 miles, 7668 leave message e)Cc , condition . Auto. A/C , CO, Sunroof, Tinted For Sale: 2000 Yamaha Windows , Vent V1so rs Breeze 125· Very good shape and nBw trailer for S(304)675·5445 10. (740)446·8189. 89 S-10 Blazer, good cond. 4.3 motor, nice 2door red . Kawasaki Bayou 400, 4· 86 Taurus SW. good conci. wheeler, 4-.wheel -drive, runs 4cyf. 5spd. S300 9304)675· good, good shape, $1 ,800 8903 (3041615·5615 or (304)674· 075 3 TRUCKS c,;,;..------~ RTISE' S ,USINESS I 1993 Honda Goldwing S.E. with matching Escapade Tra1ler 39 ,000 mil es Call (3040675·3564 1985 Bayliner, 21 ft . new 305. good cond1tion. Ready for the water, mus1 sell. $3.000. (740)446·8507. 1987 24 fl. Bayllner Sunbridge 350. OMC. Ask;ng 7.895 . (740)446686 1. 2000 Odyssey 2 t · Pontoon boat, 60 H.P. Mercury, new condition. Lo ts of extras. (140)446-4782 Tree Service 1993 29" Salem camper, queen sz bed , microwave, e1c .. 54500, (740)992-6248 Private Camping on Ka nawha River with boat docks call (304)675·5724 . _,1 In II I . _, HoME LVIPROVEMENfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal liletime guarantee . Local references turn~shed. Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers easement Waterproofing. Let me cJo it f or you' Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck MONTY 878-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t -" - a 56 "l..aMa<:eol COWl 13 Receptacle 57 Lock or curt 14 Degrades 58 Beckpar k&a' IS Unethical ~ High& Dry • Looking for a non profit . 29670 Bashan Road work one day of 4Snt Self-Storage admi ssion gat es 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County 740-992-5232 R.B. at the 2004 Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. River Way Cafe Trucking HAULING: • Limestone Syracuse, OH 740·992·2507 Ca ll for Daily Specials ORD~R~ W~LCOM~ CALL-ItJ Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1t \411 mo pd eig Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey (740 992·1956 New Hours • Sand • Dirt Monday 9am·lpm • Ag Lime no-985·1564 llles · Fri &am·8pm Sat& SUn 7am·4pm BARNEY BENNETT'S HEATING U COOUNG Resi dential & Manufactured Hou sing Air .Conditioners. Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmens. • Free Estimates • 5 & I 0 yr Warrantie s • t0• Hu ge Inventory . ·• • •:· • ·"' • Vanguard Vcn~Je ss Firepl aces ~,':·' '!if~£.'!!! Gibson -- ~-- llflliiTIB:t.. Gallipolis, OH WVOJ02l2 WIF HIM, NURSE? • ~~~~ & ~~J_LU ,. ' t\OW !».RE YOU "'l f>,.CCU~E /11£ OF 1w., 0\'l. ~>,~ ~':::> 1 ar1d Garden Equipment is our business, 1101 our, !tideline run ( J . l'LL f\1\\IE- YOU Kt<IOW 11\Y Fl\foo\\L'i (:~:)(:) l'li\CK TO -j R PL'< 1<\0\.)1;1-\ I .~ YEN-\ .. .\t-1 1920 I I n Mon·Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 ~ .~ ~ Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! LET ME PULL DOWN THE MAP AND BUILDERS lOt See·· . Rocky"RJ" PEANUTS 1 HAVE TO tt"PFt RESIDENTIAL TEA(I.IE~ IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 CALL M'< AT SUMMER SC~OOL AND TELL 1-lER I WON'T SE TJ.lERE TODA'I'... I . DON T YOU I-lAVE TO LOOK UP I-IER NUMBER.? NO. I JUST DIAL '' D· MINUS '' 446-94 16 r l -800-872-5967 TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, H ou~s, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Ges Station AWnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tracto r Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staming of your de<:k or log home, Aluminum brighteni ng. , Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE PlYISION (Co mmercial and ~eside m ia l) Mowin_g, Trimming. Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as sm~ ll landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES . Creative ~ Cakes ti byLora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing FLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE State Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse Friday, June 4 & Saturday, June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites available with lull hookups 949-2734 Advertise in this space for $150 per month. Dean dOME MAINTENANCE .SEAMlESS I GmER I*Free lSIImltBI* I 949•1405 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # l Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Sunset Home Construction · Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall B! More FREE ESTIMATES! 7 40-7 42-341 HCS, INC. New Homes • New Garages • Pole Barns • Roo!I ng • ·Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 7 40-949-1606 BETTY . Ripley, .WV 25271 WR!TfSfl I dOOFING HiD New&: Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD£. l'll'fH A HE'Al.THY D05E OF 17EN1Al. NORTHUP DODGE uppe1 River Road • Gallipolis 740~446·01842 ' • 949· 1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space f.or $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHklns & Remodeling • New G•r•u•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Outler• • Vinyl Siding & Painling • Patio 1nd Porch O.C:ke ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnlll • New Homes • Garages • Complete We Clo It all except furnact work ~emodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-IB2-1m 992-11215 Pomeroy, Ohio Eas t 34 P <t::.s -1 • PaM• Pass Dbl ra ~..: Pa~ s Pa~s + -1 ""l The fmal of the Carrousel Cup was held la st Apr 1t 1n tn e Netherlands After a round-robm qual1ly1ng stage and two semifinals . the Po l1 sh JUniors played aga1nst the DL.Itch.Schools team . Th1s d1stnbut1ona1 d eal helped the wmners At the other table. the Po l1sh South reached four hearts and brough t home 10 tncks for plus 620 . In thiS auct1on. West's two hearts was a Michaels Cue-81d prom1smg at least 5·5 ;n spades and a m1nor. North was con1ent W!lh a three-heart ra1se. but was del1ghted to double when East contested w1th three spades Maybe South should have passed E ast could escape lor three down. but would probably end lour 1n the glue for mmus 800 However. w1th a spade votd. one can understand why South retrea ted·to four hearts East's double though. 1S a total 'Tiystery South . Jacco Hop, made East pay the max1mum. West led h1s smgletan diamond: seven . mne 1D. Declarer playBd a !rump to dummy's queen. East wmmng w1th the ace and givmg h1s partner a diamond ruf1 West ex1ted with a club. bul South I messed dummy's jack . cashecltne club ace. cro ssed to hand w1th a diamond. r-uf fed the club queen on the board . drew trumps . ·and ran th e d1amonds The declarer had brought home an overtriCk for plus 990. · The Dutch youngsters went on to ola1m a sensational viCtory. Wa tch out lor Bob DnJver. Jacco Hop. Manon Mrchielsen. Danny Molenaar Vincen t de Pahter and T1 m Verbeek in ·future mternat1onal events. '1bur 'llirllxi<IY : BISSELL Windows • Roofing COMMER CIAL and Pa ~s Nnrth 3• . Dbl base 23 Many oz. 26 Wrrter - Sheehy 28 Kind of meditation 29 Facie away 31 Monaco neighbor 33 Foxes · abodes 34 Flowery Prefix lorpod 3 Brick oven 4 Melancholy poem 21 Stop & Compare 22 Ytll'l LOCII Expert.net GRIZZWELLS 't:Jj ~ KEEl"\~ Ul" A CCM\le.MAilol-\ ~ 1\'r\ A eurFool-l a.~ eE t:)(\\AUo;;i\146 ~Ell ME:~ amounts 47 Solar disk 48 Get lumplf- Free-lor-all 22 New Age S Ready singer 23 Depart 6 Dollops 2( Thon1 49 Underwater shockerS 7 Reluctanl 8 Billboards 25 Address lor a tmlqht 9 Ruby or 27 Teacup nm Sandra 29 Novelisl's 10 MSpotishorS concern 11 Wall Street 30 Tax-form tO shrub indicator 32 Shirt 35 Fish eggs 12 West Indies · accessoly 36 Com Bell st republic 34 Hindu Mr. 39 Use frugally 16 Friar's lrtle 37 Big pilchers 40 Lenglh 18 Word ot office 42 Foundling 44 Lisl part 50 Canonized Mile, 51 CPR pro : 52 Mall-motto word 53 Owed 54 Camp bed 38 " Pow !" of disgust 41 Bearings 20 Arkansas 43 Piccolo kin 45 Tiny range ........,.,.....,.......,,.....,....,...., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C<!'t'tlnry C1phe• cryp~ogr arr 5 are C-' eii11Kl '-rom QUCtitJOt'IS b)' famous oe-oole . past a--d preser11 Eac:- " LC letie• •~ t!1e INLPVG NHBNFGV JV NOD crDhel starn:~s for anttnt!" Today s clue· Tequals H PNL NLI JNBPT LCB HTCOD I YGVI B T N.B XLCJ TNRV AVVL . Friday. June 16, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osot The ye ar ahead could be one of the more outs1and1ng ones you·ve expenenced in a long time Many happy changes are ahead foi you and a number ol your brg dreams wrll be fulf illed w1th1n the next 12 months GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Because Ot 'the cou rage you 've shown td make good th1ngs happen. there IS apt to be a laverable sh1ft today 1n your fmancral affa1rs Be on the alert tor profitable new channels to open up CANCER (June 21-Juty 22\- Your present undertakmgs will show great prom1se today o{ long-range poSSibilllres Luck wrll he1p you realize those goals on which you·ve been concen1ra11ng . LEO {July 23-Aug. 22)- New hie could be breathed into an enter prise today that yo u had senously cons1dered wnt1ng off It'll help you realize that thrs is not the tr me to quit You'll keep on pl uggmg VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep122)- The contacts you make at lh1s trme cou ld greatly help you advance yqur future Interests Starting today. make a concert ed eftort to get out and mmgle with as many new people as possible LIBRA (Se pt 23-0ct 23) -You arc nmv entering an except1onally good achievement cycle. so 11's rmportan t that you kee p yo ur stghts h1gh and tolty. and stay on course once you pulth1ngs mto mo110n SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Benetrc1a l relationships could soon be estab lished w1th several new people who Will bnng W1t h them fresh rays of hope 1n your hie . It is quite poss1b\e you'll mee t one today SAGITTARIUS (NOIJ. 23-0ec. 21)- A Situation 1S develop1ng today !rom wh1ch you could denve benef1ls !rom a venture begun by another . It' I come about due to someone w1tne sSmg the way you. handled a del · 1cate matter CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Lady Luck 1s st1tl hangrng around today and could be 1esponslble for om alh 8nce you form at thiS 11me: In un1on there IS strength and with 11me 11 w1il p1ove advantageous lor everyone 1nvolved AOUAPIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19l- Continue to put forth your bes t elforts today where your work or career IS concerned and a promot1on or bonus IS likely to be 1n the offing Take prrde 1n your 1ob and do your . best PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Events that take place today w111 be responsible for strengthemng bonds 1n your 1mportant relat1onshrps. The happy changes th at are in ihe offing will enhance your popu lanty. ARI ES (March 21-April19)- Today could solidity a oonstruct1ve change tak1ng place in your home and lamrly life Harmony and happy times will replace any d1scord or trouble 1hat might Mve 9)C IS1ed TAURUS (Ap ril 20·May 20) - Your tuck 1!1 about to change to r the better starting today dua tn moat part to you r own resourcelutnua and actions you 've takenIn personally managing and promo11ng what yo~ want. FL AOHFLVHH ." NLCBTVG WFXTNFD ANGEHTLFXCR PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "Were a greal heart people." - Pearl Bailey "The happy end1ng !Sour nattonal Oelief • - Mary McCarthy AstrcGraph Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine; New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repl acement 5 KJ .l:i2 Wtsl , . Pab::. • Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, ,perennials, vegetables, shrubb~ry, (rult, ornam~ntal trus, - roses, rhod.od.enarons. ana azaleas. I I __ THE BORN LOSER Pomerov Ohio Law11 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 ~ G 2 The juniors take on the schoolboys Jones 992-2975 Q FRANK & EARNEST Open 7 days a weekt ComB SBB out nBw su mmBt mBnu! + tt. IO_ i2 Opening lead: SALES & SERVICE 740-949-2217 Slzei S'x10' to 10'x30' • 4 AK 9854 South South 1¥ Snapper 204 Condor Street ~ Dealer: South Vul nerable: North-South GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Ohio ., A 6 1 ...·s- moVe" 19 Calc hers "" Q " 3 316 Wa!iihlngton Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Gravely dw!;!lling A 8 5 + A "KHIJ ' 2 (304) 273-5321 organization to • . THAR'S A TALL, DARK , HAN'SOME MAN tN TH' WAtTIN ' ROOM, DOC !! WHAT'S Hill 's Self Storage A K gf;J2 y " DOWN weapon 17 Mongol A - Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 30 Yrs, Exp. • Ins, Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates· 16 Braw.ler 's East WV Contractors Lie . #003506 Dr. Kelly K. l"' Q J 8 i A J \\'t"sl • WRONG CAMI'EIIS & MaroRHOMES Henderson, WV " Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' I~~ i 4 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Haurr; MnnJay- Sdr,.rdq 9..., E<Jrly prtp4r111~"" armnzrmnru "'"ijdlt. owned, $2,500. (740)441 7967. 79 Ford F250 . Needs some work , S300 Calf (740)2451992 Chevrolet Camara, V6. 9498 automatic, 95 ,000 mites tilt , Good Condition . VANS& AM /FM/Cassette, $2,200. 4-WDs (740)446-4237. 1991 Chev. 1500 4x4, 350, 1993 Chevy Camara Z28, clean, $5.500. 740-992350 LT1 auto, loaded. CD. 7080 nice car. Must sell , $3.500. 7 :_I7_4_0,_)44 _ 6:.-85 :.:.:0_ ·c___ __ 1992 Ford Aerostar Van . 1993 Pont. Bonneville SSEI runs good, new brakes, Super charged . great condi- good ti res . etc, S2.000.00 lion, $6,000, 740·992·7080 (30<1)615·4084 • • · Free Estimates ·C)Jl•btol'' Cs- TRUCKS FOR SALE MYERS PAVING Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Baseme •. ts. Floors & Walls Phone: 1-740-992-9922 1-866-410-0555 1986 Honda Shadow. runs 2000 Chevy Tahoe Z-71. good, must sell, $600. Fully loaded, exce11E!n1 condition. leather interior. Call (740)446·8507. (740)446 -6324 or (740)4461988 Ford Tempo wilh push 4167 . button all-wheel drive, 4dr. 2.3 4 cyl. ask1ng $700 2003 Ford F-250, Lariat. (::.3_04..:.)BB=2:.:-2c:_99:.7____ 4X4. 6.0 01ese1. 1 owner, 1991 Chevy Caprice Classic 20.000 miles . (740)992· 56,oqo ?riginal miles. elderly 3194 1 coffee table plus 2 end ~r;,.;;;;:.;;~,;,;,;--_, PETS tables , mos11y wood w/rectangle marble insets. 3 pc. L---FOiiRiiiOISiiiALEiiiO-.,J 1994 Eagle Vision, 36 ,000 set $100, (740)949-2481 miles. cruise, tilt , air. Ru ns 52.500 OBO. AKC Register· Dachshund great , 2 10,000 BTU Air (740)256·9031 or (740)256Conditioners. Casement pupp!es. First shots and 1233. worming . $300 each. style windows both work 40 1446 4446 17 1994 Lincoln Town Car, well. 1-1yr old $150.00. h5 __ _ _ _ _'_ _ _ ·_ _ __ Executive Series. New yr old $ 100.00 or $225.00 AKC Schnauzer $350 each brakes. new tires. good confor both. (740)949-2010 5 Wks old (304)895-3745 dition. $5,000. Call Beauty Shop Equipment (740)446-3249 .' ' ~+DO , comple1e station. dryer & 2 reception chai rs. ,...._ Butter!l y Koi . Big 1995 Chrysler Concord , Roland Electric Piano 5yrs 135.000 miles. $3,000 . Variety of co lor!> Phone LooKs good, ru ns good old $1 .500. S'nare Drum & Stand $80 (304)675 -5043 (740)446-65'87. b<andy 51 Win over 54 Meat market buy clearing 11 Submissive 55 Stacks 1 Pairs oxen 6 Forest North 1,., l; H A QJI07.; StateWide CNB l'llured Walls R. Ann Sr., Owrrn ~l.,t•O-·H·~--IOID--,J' L,540- r,~-1EI' iiiii~iii lijAiiNiEi~i /.i · ,J L,r1•0-•Fii!iiiUilSi~iiiiiio-,JI r 46 Adds a little 12 Wearing WV State Farm Museum Civil War Days · June 19-20 8·12 pm \ ACROSS Phillip Alder American Legion Middleport Coverall Bingo in 46 numbers wins $1 ,000 00 150 people Bingo in 46 numtrers pays $2,000.00 . Crank 1t up Tipboard $7,500.00 Starburst $1 .550.00 Door Prize 5750.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 "High Country" Friday 6/18 only NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE WOlD ;ur 0 lour ~eo rrange i e~ 'IH! of the sc~or!'.bl ~d -word' be· low fo for,":1 lovr wordl . I NFOT Y ~I 0 HUD ~-------------. , ~ E N I. X 0 "W'w 1---rr:-r--r.-r-~ "· · novel?'' are vou returr 1r.c th1S th e· c'erk asked tile '---'--'---'--'--..J ~ elderly woman. "Beca ,1s e. ,.---~-----, young man ." the elderly woman GUT 0 E R lhuffec ,"ldidntlikethe······l" 1---.,..:.1:_TI-'-TI:c.-117''-,1~; . _ _ _ _ L__L_J._._l._..L--l-.J ~ ~ O Cr.mc o::huc ~le GVO!~d e1e 'htl! b.,. I,Jhn.Q in t.~l!' m1~~mg wo ':J S fO'.J C~y~icp ~~.:l"T': !11!';':'1 ~C J beit:'w .. PR!NT NUMBERED lETTfRS IN THESE SOUAiES UNSC RAMBL E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ' ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ; -!;- 0' Osprey. Cubic" Guile· Budget · BIGGEST D1ploma:y can be scotted at ever; youngs:er s b1rlh· cav pany. 1t1s tile art of d!v1ding :he caKe so evertor.e :u>ks he has the BIGGi:ST Slice ARLO & JANIS SO ALL YOO KIJOW 16, HEHAD A e>R£AT~ WHAf MAKE.€>. YOU '!"HI UK ~OM£THIIJ& 16 W~O!J&; SOUPTO NUTZ saYS l-Ie~ 1F 'l'bo JOin lfte New f'eac'!H CLua THeY HavE fRee sp''"'NG <:Lasses I usuaLLYjusTdo I' CbL~pse a-J 1He Lawr"l �' NBA Thursd.ay, June www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ~7, 2004 • Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. Phil Jackson stood at the podiurn in the inten ie\\ room with four of his ti"e ~rown chi\Liren and said there 'was a "prctt\' slim chance" he'll cm ch the Los Angeles Laker; next '~ason. Then he said it again.. "I've had a lot of persuasion given lonie by these kids. They were hoping I could .win the lOth <md retire. but mavbe los. ing this one. this opporiunity is enough lor me to say that it's time to give it up.'' he said. "But right now I'm not ready to make that decision or giYe that statement." So while Jackson wouldn't comm1t. it certainly appe;ued to be a farewell - at least for the time being - from a SK-vearold . coach _ ·\\'hose I· .. pert'ect _ .1 dbrecord , Ill. thehna_s ""' spo1 e ") t11e Detroit P1stons. lea~ m_ h1111 "I've had a lot of persuasion given to me by these kids. They were hoping I could win the 1Oth and retire, but maybe losing this one, this opportunity is enough for me to say that it's time to give it up:' ,I. ditlcrem summer lor a lot of rx~ple . Everyone i~ ~oing to lake care t1f their own hu~ine:--.~ and do what\ t>e,t fur them . indudin!! me." 0':'\~al said . "I'm lll>L sure reallY "here the OP...:!;.Ulitation w~uw..· 10 ~ 0 fmm he~·e ... Chan~e will come l<l other 1\BA franchi>es. too. ocginning ne., t Tue,da\ "hen the Charloite Boticat' select 1-l players from other teams· I'OSters in the cxpa 11 ,ion dmli . . The re~ular uraft comes two da\, later with the Orbrido Ma!!i.: ho\din!! the tirst o\'emll pick. In aJJition to deciding tx-t ween Emeka Okafor. Dwi~ht Howard and other potential No. 1 picks. Orlando must tlt!ure out what it plans to do with Trac~ McGr<lU)'. who will be a free agent a year from now· and does nnt plan to stay with the Magic through a . . pnl<:ess. rcbuildmg The champion Detroit Pi,tOib also ha,·e sm11e oncer' taint) to deal with. beginning wit\1 the 4ue,tion of whether Rasheed Wallace plans to re- Hurricanes trade goalie lrbe to Blue Jackets '· .. SPORTS • Fans cheer Couch's arrival in Green Bay. See Page 81 ·-r The 37-year-old went 7-24-2 with a 3.1 R goals-against-average for Carolina in 2002-2003. In February, the Hurricanes brought lrbe back from the minors to be a back up. He haJ been in the low minors after refusing a $1.8 million buyout of his two-year, $5.2 million contract. lrbe went 5-2-1 with a 2.45 goals-against average in I 0 games with Carolina last season . "We thank Archie for his y~ars with the good Hurricanes," Carolina president and general manager Jim Rutherford said in a news release. ''I'm happy that he can continue hi ., career in the NHL." Doug MacLean. president and geneml manager of the Blue Jackets. 'aid lrbe 's experience would he a good fit for Columbu:-. "We felt thi' was a good opponunity lor u' to add a proven vete ran tu our mix at that pmiti on." MacLean said in a release. Engineer questions DuPont C8 claims BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Studies conducted by a former manufacturer of Perfluorooctanoic Acid. or C8. show detinite health risks associated with exposure to the chemical. which has been detected. in lo~al water supplies. A 1981 DuPont study on birth defects among children born to plant workers ex·posed to C8 revealed an increase in defects because of exposure to the <.:hemica\. DuPont, >vhich uses the chemical at its Washington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va .. is now the defendant in a class-:lcti on lawsuit filed by water consumers near Parkersburg, W.Va .; who allege health problems directly re,ulting from consumption of water contaminated by the chemical. Los Angeles Lakers head co'ach Phil Jackson has words with guard Kobe Bryant during the third quarter of game 5 of the NBA Finals against the Detroit Pistons at the Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich. Tuesday. Jackson may have coached his final game with the Lakers. but hasn't decided if. he'll return yet. (AP) ' PONnAC ~~gn. 'Tm ~oin~ to bask in the glory fnr the'moment. I probably won't have a decision for a couple of weeks:· he >aid following the Pistons' decisive Game's \'ictory ... , have to talk that OYer with my wife and kids anLI get their input. If it's a situ.ation or something here that they don't like or they see shakv. I have to take all thill into cnn,slderation ... Free ugenC~ can begin signing with teams beginning in the middle of July. and Bryant will be the biggest prize on the market if he decides to stan anew - Los Angeles Lakers head elsewhere. coach Phil Jackson Other top unrestricted free agents indude Wallace. Steve tied with· ReJ Auerbach lor Nash, Marcus Camby. '\1ehmet most titles by an NBA head Okur. Vlade Divac. Stephen coach (nine).· Jacbnn. Hedo Turkoglu. Bob Jackson said he planned to Sura and Brent BwTV. The list meet with members of the of restricted free agents Lakers' org<mization in the days includes Kenyon Martin, ahead to discuss a future ·that Quentin Richardson, Manu promises to be filled with .Ginobili. Dcuius Miles, Morris · changes. Peterson and Jamal Crawford. Question No. I will , be Pbyers who can· opt out of whether the franchise still their contracts indude Antoine believes Shaquille O'Neal and Walker. Latrcll Sprcwcll, Nick Kobe Bryant can coexist. Van Exel. Payton, Malone, Bryant plans to opt ou1 of his Derek Fisher anLI Bruce contract and become a free Bowen. agent, although he has said he The Phoenix Suns, Denver wants to be ··a Laker for life." Nugcrets. Utah Jazz, Atlanta Team <)Wner Jen-y Buss has Hawks. San Antonio Spurs and given every indication he wants Los Angeles Clippers are to keep Bryant. whose fr<u:tured among the teams with the most relationship with Jackson and salary cap ~pace, and each O'Neal could be one of the dri- would jump a; the opportunity ving forces behind an offseason to 'ign a player of Bryant's cal· of change around the league. iber. Not only will Bryant be a free '' I loved playing for Phil. I agent, but Gary Payton and leamed so much playing for Karl Malone also can opt ou t of Phil and playing with Sha'lui\le, their contracts. O'Neal too," Bryant said. " I think already angry that the Lakers we 've got a lot of great thin~s wouldn't give him a contract accomplished despite our tllfextension - could demand a ferences we'.ve had in the past. trade if he decides the time has We' ve played ex tremely well come to ·end his association together. We've had an incrediwith a team that failed in as ble run. So I would not be quest for a fourth title in tive opposed to playing with them !()rever. It's just not up to me." years. 'This summer is going to be a Bryant\ most immediate RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Arturs Irbe was ~raded by the Carolina Hurricares to the Columbus Blue Jackets on Wednesday, ending the ~oalies' up and down six-year stmt with the team. The Hurricanes swapped one of the heroes of their unexpected run to the 2002 Stanley Cup finals for future considerations. Irbe leaves as the franchise 's career leader with 130 wins and 20 shutouts. "He's looking forward to a new opportunity,'' said Paul Theofanus , lrbe\ agent . "Clearly he was very happy and enjoyed hi' time with the Hurricanes, and his only lament is that they didn't wii1 the Cup that year.'' lrbe, a native of Latvia and a former Olympian, was I 0-8 in the 2002 playoff, when the Hurricanes lost to Detroit in the Stanley Cup linals. But Kevin Wceke' became the starter the next season. and lrbe split time betwee11 the minors and Carolina. nine-em is his freedom. He is · scheduled tn;o on trial late this summer in t.ag\e. Colo .. on a sexual <L"ault' charge. and a convi<.:tion would render moot 'Ul\' decision he makes re~ard­ im! his future with Los Anl!eles. Malone. -+0. also has some soul-searching to do. A badly sprained knee . forced · him to · watch Game 5 from the bench in street clothes. denying him a chance to eam the title that has eluded him throughout his career. ve never been a guy who w.u1ted to · jump from team to team to team. but I will say this: If I meet with my doctor in the next couple of days and I can't be I 00 percent by training e.unp - not 95, not 99 - then r II make that decision:· Malone said. Clone wars flare in state legislatures nationwide, A2 Reds sweep Rangers,Bt Jackson bids farewell, sort of, to begin NBA's sumrrter of change BY CHRIS SHERIDAN . Fifty Dollars Down delivers any New or Used Car! At a public meeting held Thursday at Meigs High School. Jane Houlihan. an environmental engineer with the Environmental Working Group · in Washington, D.C~ presented information about potential health risks from C8 exposure. and the chemical giant's alleged attempts to hiue the facts about those health risks from the public. The meeting was conducted by Ohio Citi zen Action, the state 's largest environmental group. at Meigs High School on Thursday evening. , CR is a soap-like cliemical used as a processing agent in making non-stick materials like DuPont's own cornerstone product. Teflon. It is part of a family of chemicals knoi·n as Pertluorochemicals, used in products such as Gore- Te~. Stainmaster and Scotchgard, which the EPA removed from the market in :woo. "C8 i' in a whirlwind of regulatory review in Washington. D.C .. and we think of local communities like these as ·ground zern' for the Cl! probtcm:· HOltlihan said. "We believe Cl! sl1ould not be manufactured at all." "Use of these chemica ls is pervasive." Houlihan ., aid. •·and is under an unprecedent ed s<.:rutiny by the EPA ." Houlihan said the chemical has · been detected in tap water. outdoor air. green beans. apples. bread, ground· beef, landfill leachate. rivers and wi ldlife. "Virtually all of us have CR in our system: but the le ve l of C8 is higher in those communities with plants wh ich use Debra Cochran of Pagevi lle, a local activist involved in publiit," Houlihan said. cizing the potential healt(l risks due to C8 exposure. and Don DuPont only recentlv be van ' "' manufacturing C8 at a North Poo le. general manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distnct. are pictured· at a public hearing on C8 held at Meigs ·Please see DuPont, AS High School Thursday evening. (Brian J. Reed ) Space Painter OBITUARIES Page AS • Simania Ross INSIDE 2004 Suntlre Coupe 2004 Bul•ck $9,000 off MSRP off MSRP off MSRP 2004 Vibe $4,300 off MSRP '04 LeSabres In Stock 5 Demos- 2004 Montana .,o,.~vu off MSRP 2004 Grand Prix GT $6,000 off MSRP "' • Clinton tells CBS he . never considered resigning, most proud of economic plan. See Page A2 • Nina Sharp to perform at annual Rutland Ox Roast and Independence Day celebration. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 Savings .u p to $10,000 ,,._,,. ..,. ,,1 • i 'f' I, ' ' •'·' •' ' WEATHER As part of the Meigs County District Public Library's Children's Summer Reading Program. Tom Spa rough. also known as "Space Patnter," entertained loca l chil dren with a juggling show at the main library, in Pomeroy on Wednesday afternoon. A special afternoon entertainment prog ram fo r youngsters is planned for each Wednesday afternoon at the main library through July 21 , and a pool party at London Pool in Syracuse will wrap up the program schedule on July 26. Mea nwhi le . children participating in the program can enjoy a clown show on June 30. a comedy and magic show on July 14 and otl1er events to be announced. Each program will begin with a story hour at 2 p.m., led by Children's Librarian Amanda Milhoan, pictured here. Story t1ours are also he ld at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Racine library branch, 2:30p.m. on Tuesday at the Eastern brancl1, and 2 p.m. on Thursday at the Middleport branch. The tl1eme for this year's s umnie r reading program is "Discover New Trails at Your Library." Children are rewarded for read ing boo ks and are eligible for prizes each week. All of the program events are free of charge. (B rian J. Reed) • Details on Page AB '04 LeSabre Limiled ........ ,................................. 4,000 miles '04 Sun fire 2 Dr .................................................6,000 miles '04 Century .. .-.... ..... .. .... ................................... I 3,000 miles '04 Vi be .......................................................... I 0.000 miles '03 Cavalier ..................................................... lO,OOO mites '03 Sal urn L200 .. ...... .. .................................... 19,000 miles '03 Alero ....... ,... ,.................. ,.......................... 22,000 miles '03 Grand Am V6 ... .. .. .. , .. .................. .. ........... .. 19,000 mites '03 Regal ....... .. ............................................... 23,000 miles '03 Bonneville SSEL ................... .. ................. 10,000 miles '03 Montana Vim ...... .......... .. .. .. .... ..................... S,OOO miles '03 Rendezvous ............... ,........... .. ... .....'....... ,.. 25,000 miles '02 Grand Am GT ............................. .. ............. 18,000 miles '02 Monte Carlo SS ........... ,.................. ........... 12,000 miles '02 GMC Ehvoy ................................................ 26,000 miles '02 Chev. Suburban ........................................ 28,000 miles '02 Cadillac Seville 5LS ..... ,....... ..... ....... .. ........ 23,000 miles '02 Rendezvous AWD 2 ............. .. ........ ............ 32,000 miles '0 1 Saturn \)L t ................. ............................... 26,000 miles '0 1 Sunfire 2 Dr ................................... ,.. .. ....... t 7,000 miles '0 I Malibu ......... ............... ... ........ ............... .. ... 22.000 miles '0 t Monte Carlo 55 ................... ...................... 33,000 miles 'O t Century Limited ................. ,.. ......... ,.......... 14.000 miles '0 I Park Avenue Ultra ... .... .. .. ....... .............. ... ... 37,000 miles '0 I Seville SLS ............................ .................... 2 7,000 miles '01 Blazer 2 Dr ..................................... ,........... 20,000 miles '01 GMC Jimrny SLT .. ............................ .... .. ... .27,000 miles '01 Jimmy 2 dr ...... ........... .. ............................. 30,000 miles '01 SIO Ext Cab 4x4 .............. ,........................ 3i,OOO miles '01 S 10 Ext Cab 2 WD ........ ......... ... ..... .. .. :....... 22,000 miles '01 Concorde LXI ,.. ,., ...................................... 47,000 miles '01 Saturn 5C2 2Dr ......................................... 24,000 miles INDEX 2 SECTIONS - .Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Faith•Values Movies • 16 PAG>CS A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 Obituaries As As Nascar Sports BB Bt Weather AS Syracuse council member discusses council's decision to relieve five fire fighters from duty BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INELCOM SYRACUSE - Seeking to do what is right for Symcuse, villa~e council at a recent meetmg approved all but five members of its volunteer fire department. Council member Jenny Hatfield Thursday explained Council's decision-making process . She said Brian Justice, a certified firelighter, © 2004 Ohln Valley PuhliNhing Co. was not approved because he li ves outside the vi ll age in Racine: that Steve Smith. who is not a certitied firefighter, was not approved because he is not eligible lor coverage by the village's insurance policy because of his driving record and al.so the fact that he lives outside the village: and that Kenn,Y McKnight, who is not a certified firefighter, was cut Please see Council, AS BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@\11YDA.i l YS(N fi NE L.COM POMEROY --The hidden cost of the war in Iraq was the topic of discussion when members or the Appalachian Peace and Justic~ Network came to Carpenter'' Hall Thursday evening in Pomcrov. The A-ppalachian Peace and Justi~e Network (APJN ) works with local communitics to address the root cause > o( vio l enc~ and inju,tice. Please see War. AS Cllristie Trul y. program and devetop•11ent coordinator for tile Appatach1an Peace and Just1ce Network. discusses the ways the spending on tt1e war in Iraq t1as affected soCii:ll programs 111 southeast Ot1io. (J, Miles Layton) ,nlty Health Fair I ) '~ (, .J • • .. . � 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 17, 2004