https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e66b3dca322d21e9de72bc8052300d6a.pdf 8d3f13af6552726585a31baed76fcb1e PDF Text Text Portsmouth mayor - facing recaJJ, A6 ------· .-' • Odd Items populate museum exhibit, A6 Hearing Aid Center Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,jl( 1'"\J"') ~\tll ,J ' \ 11 SPORTS 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio • 500: Griffey finally does it as Reds blank Cards. See Page 81 \llt '\. 1•\\ ' 1H1 fl '..I -' 1 : 11111 "'''' ' " ,J . 1 it , , ,. ,j,.,J .,. 11 , Cruises resto.re river fun to annual·regatta Bv KEVIN KEUv KKEllY@MYDAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT - In keeping with its theme of "'Back to the River." the 14th annual Point Pleasanr Stemwheel Regatta is making full use of RiverfrOI11 Park and its docking facilities to provide cruises for its holiday audience. Five trips on the Spirit of South Charleston will be offered during the regatta. set for ~uly I through 4. restoring a feature the regatta was unable to secure last year. Regatta Committee Chairman Bill Wallace said the sternwheeler excursion craft P.A. Denny. a familiar site on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers during the summer. is unavailable for this year's regatta. But a stroke of luck put the committee in conract with the owne"· of the Spirit of South Charleston. which has been running excursions in the Kanawha Valley. · '"It seems to be the right size boat for the Point Pleasant · area." Wallace said. The ina!lgural sternwheeler cruise - so named because it is the first such excursion from Ri\·erfronr Park - i' Friday. July 2 at 8 p.m. The Peoples Choice cruise spon>Ored by City National Bank is 2 p.m. Saturday. followed by 1he Point Plea>anl fireworks cruise at.9. On Sunday. the Lazy River trip leaves the park at 2 p.m .. and a cruise downri\er to view Gallipolis' fireworks· display depans at 9. Daytime cruises are $12 per person. and e\'ening e.xcur- enrenainc" will 'ion; are S15 . Tickeh can be pun:ha;ed at · the Ma,on Countv Welcome Center ,md the Lowe Hotel. and Peopb Choice cruise 1ickct> are aho a1·ailable at Citv NationaL Wallace ern·i,ion' the crui'e' can sen·e as a future panne"hip with the Spirit of South Charleston. and encourages people to support the initial 'ei of trip, during the reQatta. Thee tnps will feature Ji1e entertainment and li~ht refre,hments . Among ihe he \1id Souta and hi, repennire of mu-.ic and ~onr ahotll the £f~'lt ri \ er-. l~f Am~ril' a . \\-allace 'aid Souter employ' 1he traditional banjo. dulcimer and fiddle a"ociated "ith ri1 erboat 1r<l\ el. To en,urt' the comt(>rt lew! of pa ...... enger.... each crui:-.~ 11 ill he limited 10 60 people. "We'1e kept the price ""' and I think S 15 tor the niQht nui .' e' and S 12 tor 1he Ja, trip' i' prcll) nice:· Wallace Please see RegaHa, AS Middleport Pool will remain closed BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jasmine Burney ' . FREE HE Rl G TEST THIS WEEK ONLY! TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD - Call 140-446-1744 or 800-634-5265 . Now for an appointment. INSIDE , • Attempt set for first private manned spaceflight. See Page A2 • The Boy Who Grew Too Much Hair. See Page A3 • 41st annual Mountain State Art, Craft Fair set for July 1·4. · See Page AS WEATHER · • Your family complains that you play the TV · too loudly. • You have been told that you speak too .loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears. If rou experie•c• a•r of these srmptoms you need a FREE hearing test. HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPEDI SEEING IS BELIEVING! . HEARING IS BELIEVING/ r,=~~~~~~~~~[~t.:~;;~~~DoYouWear Hearing Aids... And Sllll Have Hearing ProbleMs? E HEARING TEST Factory trained specialists on hand. COUPON S125 VALUE l :1 I l • Does your aid whistle? • Do your ears feel plugged·up? • Does your voice sound loud? • Do you have trouble hearing on the phone? • Are the sounds loud enough but hard to understand? E EAR INSPECTION Call Beltone for 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. Is II hearing_ loss..,. orjust ear wax? COUPON o)50 VALUE --~ season." The pool traditionally opens on Memorial Day and closes before the opening of the Meigs County Fair in August. lannarelli said the concession area helps generate considerable funds for the pool"s Please see Pool, AS The pool in General Hartinger Park in Middleport wil l not open this summer due to costly repairs that are needed for the 50year-o ld landmark. · Three generations of the May family participate in annual Ohio River Sweep WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS • People ·seem to mumble more frequently. • You hear, but have trouble understanding · all the words in a conversation. • You ofteri ask people to repeat themselves. MIDDLEPORT - The pool in General Hartinger Park will not open this summer. Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Fridav that repairs have been completed on the 50 year-old swimming pool. but that .because of the delay in completing those repairs, it will be nearly impossible to hire management personnel and life guards to staff it. '"I can't see any way that the pool can be opened this summer," lannarelli said. "I really hate thm. but life~uard s who might have been b\('ed to staff the pool are working at other pools, and it would be near.ly impossible to find a manager and stock the concession area at this late date and be efficient in running the pool for what's left of the BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Details on Pace A6 INDEX 2 SEGf!ONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © ao04 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Three generations of the May fami ly spent time together thi s past Saturday to make the Ohio River a cleaner place as pan of the 16th annual Ohio River Sweep. Each year the event draws hundreds of volunteers who give up their Saturday morning to go into the mud and Re-enactors fired off their weapons as part of the living histomuck to clean the river banks. ry demonstratron th at commemorated Civil War Days at tl1e T he May family has been ·West Virginia State Farm Museum over the weekend . Several doing this for a number of other activities highlighted the event (Kevin Kelly ) years. '"It is something we can all BY KEVIN KELLY nf a Ci1·il War suldrcr l'ame do together," said Bruce May, · K~<ELI-Y@ M YDAIL~' REG I STER coM to the · \VL~:-.t Vi.n!.inia State family patriarch otherwise Farm Mu . . eum . ... known as grandpa. POINT PLEASANT One of a numher of al'ti\ · i ~ I Three generations or the Sounds of gunfire were !ward lie .. for thi . . vear at the mu:-.eMay family came to make the aganist appropriarely hi,tnri - um. the n ·cl1t brou).!ht nut rcOhio River a . cleaner place. Three generations of the May family came together to clean cal bal'kground~ over the cnactor.., both n.:•gi,"ma!Jy anJ the buckeye side of the Ohio River this past Saturday as part weekend when a l1ving histoPlease see Sweep, AS ry llemonstration on the life Please see War, AS of the annual Ohio River Sweep. (J. Miles Layton) The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like to tharik the April sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: River Front Honda Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home �The Daily Sentinel . ' PageA2 NATION •WORLD Monday, June 21, 2004 Officials weigh whether to charge for expensive search-and-rescue missions . shatter the best financial plans. Collection laws have drawn protest from cnt1cs who view rescue operations as a tax-funded service, just like firelighting. "It's almost an entitle· ment," said Golike of the National Search and Rescue · Association. Green, the Grand County sheriffs sergeant, said sending a bill to a family who lost a loved one is a "big gray area" that makes 'him uncomfortable, "even though it has been done .~· He recalled a search for a missing 13-year-old boy that used airplanes and helicopters, all-terrain vehicles and at least 50 volunteers. The effort ended four days later when searchers found the boy's body. The boy's family received a bill for tens of thousands of dollars . "They paid as much as they could," Green said. It's not unusual for imperiled tourists to ask rescuers about the cost of reaching safety. Utah is not the · only place where lost hikers can be billed for rescues. Several states, including Idaho. Hawaii and New Hampshire. allow counties to issue bills. Some ski resorts in Oregon, Washington and Colorado have also charged for rescues. The National. Park Service does not bill for rescues but has considered it. The agency spent $3 million 10n rescue costs last year. State Sen. John Valentine, a Republican who also is a lieutenant for Utah County Search and Rescue, sponsored a bill in 1997 that created a fund to reimburse counties for some searchand-rescue costs. In fiscal year 2003, counties received more than $153,000 from the fund, but that represented just a fraction of their expenses. Each of Utah ·s 29 counties calculates its search-and-rescue budget differently, but costs commonly range from $60.000 to $100,000. Just one difficult search can Japan rethinks transplant ethics as desperate patients look elsewhere for gift of life Attempt set for first private manned spaceflight TOKYO (AP) Miki Taira's dreams of becqming a nurse were shattered when she was diagnosed with leukemia at 19. Years of chemotherapy left her with a critically weakened heart. Now her friends are trying to raise $800,000 to pay for a heart transplant in the United States.· "The situation here is hopeless," Taira, 37, said by e-mail from her hospital in the western city of Osaka, where she is being kept alive by a ventricular assist system and is unable to see vis.itors. "When I was accepted as a transplant candidate by an American hospital, it felt like a rope being thrown down from heaven." About 80 Japanese are waiting for a new heart. Last year, not one found a donor in this country - a gutwrenching situation that is fueling a debate about whether a landmark law intended to make organ transplants easier is working. Backed by patients' advocates and some doctors, a group · of Japanese lawmakers want to rewrite the 1997 law, which allowed organ donations by people diagnosed as having suffered an irreversible loss of brain activity - brain death. Until then, patients in Japan could be declared dead only after their hearts and stopped. Kidneys corneas could be used for transplants, but that was too late for hearts or livers. At issue now is whether conditions for becoming a donor are too strict. Unlike the United States .and other countries where organ transplants from braindead donors are routine, Japan does not permit families to OK them if a potential donor has not expressed such a wish in writing. Critics of the law say that's unrealistic. "Most people never think seriously about the possibility of brain death," said Taro Kono, a ruling party law· _.,'·~ maker. "Families make '~)~ funeral arrangements for their loved ones because they know best what the deceased would have wanted - organ donations should be the same." Since 1997, · only 29 Japanese diagnosed as brai n dead have · become organ donors, though an estimated 3,000 people suffer brain death here each year. Demand for hearts and other organs has overwhelmed supply. A total of 171 patients have signed up for heart transplants since the procedure was legalized, the Japan Organ Transplant Network says. But only 20 have found donors here. Fifty-five have died, and 75 are still waiting. That's why the most desrJerate like Taira are looking abroad. to places such as the United States. Germany and Canada. In Japan there's no shortage of good intentions when it comes to organ donations: More than a third of Japanese say in surveys they would be willing to become donors after brain death. But only about 5 percent have signed donor cards. Similarly, 55 percent of Americans said in a Gallup poll they were willing to donate organs, yet only 28 percent had put that wish in writing. Still, about 5,000 brain deaths of Americans result in donations each year. The big difference is that U.S. law allows relatives of Americans ruled brain dead to give permission for organs to be donated and about half do, said Dr. Paul Terasaki, a professor emeritus at the University of California-Los Angeles who specializes in· tissue typing for transplants. "Nobody really wants to face death, so the number of people carrying a donor card is small in the U.S., too," Terasaki said. "I think the number of donors in Japan would be dramatically different if the consent law was changed." Some Japanese say the real reason the numbers are low . here is simple: Many people aren't convinced brain death is the end of life. Eiji Tsunakawa, a member of a coalition . of civic and religious groups opposed to changing the law, said that taking the decision out of a patient's hands would violate the most precious of individual rights . "It's partly emotional, partly common sense ," Tsunakawa said. "How can you say that somebody whose heart is beating and body is warm and sweats is really dead?" Some also worry doctors might be too quick to give up on patients who could be saved and pressure families into agreeing to transplants. Japan's first heart transplant in 1968 ended in controversy when the doctor was investigated for allegedly removing the organ from a patient who wasn't dead and transplanti ng it to another who didn't need it. He was never indicted, but no heart transplants were allowed until the 1997 law. . Distrust of doctors also reflects patients' sense of powerlessness in a nation where second opinions are frowned on and winning legal redress for malpractice is difficult. "In Japan doctors aren't supposed to be challenged," said Tomoko Abe, a socialist lawmaker who is a neurologist. "Changing the consent provision would put families i11 a very diflicult situation." BY JOHN ANTCZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOJAVE, Calif. Aviation enthusiasts began gathering Sunday in the high desert in hopes of seeing the first flight into space by a privately developed, manned rocket. Thousand~ of people were expected to be watching early Monday when an exotic jetengined airplane named White Knight was set to take off from Mojave Airport carrying the rocket-propelled SpaceShipOne. If SpaceShipOne is successful, designer Burt Rutan and his Scaled Composites development company will use the craft to make a run at the $10 million Ansari X Prize, a formal competition intended to spur commercial development of spaceflight. White Knight, carrying the rocket plane slung under its belly, was to scheduled for a 6:30 a.m. PDT takeoff, followed by a climb to 50,000 feet, where it would release Oil flows to southern port terminal after repairs completed BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Oil was again flowing in southern Iraq Sunday after crews completed· key repairs on a pipeline sabotaged by insurgents, an oil company official said. Exports of up to 900,000 barrels a day were expected to resume later Sunday, a representative of the Southern Oil state-run Company said. The official declined to be named. Iraqi officials halted exports of crude oil Wednesday after sabotage attacks damaged two pipelines that can carry over 1.5 million barrels a day to offshore terminals in the Gulf. Only the smaller of the two southern lines has been repaired. Repairs on the larger line were expected to take up to six days, the official said. Iraq's other major export route for crude a pipeline from the oil-rich northern region near Kirkuk to the Turkish port of ' Ceyhan - has been a frequent target of saboteurs and has operated infrequently and at a much reduced rate s1nce the U.S.-led invasion. Iraq has the world's second-largest oil reserves. But years of war, U.N. sanctions and mismanagement have left Iraq with dilapidated and obsolete oil facilities, and Iraqis have failed to restore crude exports to prewar levels of more than 2 million barrels SpaceShipOne about 7:30 a.m. SpaceS.hipOne's pilot, flying solo, would then ignite the rocket and pull up into an 80-second powered climb. After the rocket motor shuts down, the craft is to coast up to a target altitude of 62 miles above the Earth, then re-enter the atmosphere and glide for 15 to 20 minutes to a landing back at Mojave. Wind or clouds could force a postponement. At a press conference Sunday at Mojave Airport, Rutan and program financier Paul G. Allen, the co-founder of Microsoft Corp., named the pilot for Monday's flight: Mike Melvill, 62, a veteran civilian test pilot and a ·vice presidentfgeneral manager for Scaled Composites. · Melvill, who holds records for altitude and speed in various classes of aircraft, piloted the rocket plane on a test flight last month in which it soared 40 miles high. Rutan's team is one of more Community Calendar Monday, June 21 LETART- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 8 a.m. at the office buildinn, · RACINE- Regular meeting of Southern Local Board ~of Education, 7 p.m., high -school media center. 7 CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees ·will hold a special meeting at :7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Chester Town Hall. Thesday, June 22 • MIDDLEPORT -.. Middleport Village Council, special meeting, 2 p.m., council chambers, to approve payment of accounts payable. Clubs and organizations Grand County Sheriff Sgt. Kent Green poses with some of the equipment and vehicles he and others use during search and rescue missions in Moab, Utah. By allowing the county to turn over unpaid bills to collection agencies, officials hope to get 80 percent of the 'costs associated with search and rescue operations paid instead of the current 20 percent. Other Utah counties are now considering similar laws. (AP Photo/ Douglas C. Pizac) than 20 around the worldaiming at the X Prize. To win, a privately financed spacecraft capable of carrying three people must climb to 62 miles and land safely, then repeat the feat within two weeks. The three-seat requirement demonstrates the capacity for paying customers, and the quick turnaround between flights demonstrates reusability and reliability. While Monday's !light will not be an X Prize attempt. officials of the X Prize Foundation will be watching closely. "This will be' the lirst time that any piloted private spaceship ever goes into space. so it's of pivotal importance to the X-Prize Foundation, and . it certainly puts Scaled Composite's team front · and center in the public's view as a front-runner," Gregg E. Maryniak, executive director of the foundation, said from Washington, D.C. NASA also is interested, said Michael 'Lembeck, requirements division director of the space agency's Office of Exploration Systems. "We need people like Burt Rutan with innovative ideas that will take us to the moon · and Mars,'' he said from NASA headquarters. "Folks like Burt bring a different way of doing business." Rutan became a household name in 1986 when his lightweight Voyager aircraft made the first nonstop !light around the world without refuel in g. Hi s projects include the popular homebuilt VariEze light ·aircraft, new business planes, remotely piloted craft for defense and science, the !988 America's Cup wing sail, a crew-return vehicle for . the · international space station and· an upcoming jet-powered plane for anotl)er world flight attempt. ~alhpolis iatlp ~ribune •~oint ~Ieasant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel will help you have a Garage .Sale! BY THE BEND _The Daily Sentinel Public meetings selves stranded. stuck in a BY CHRISTIE L. HILL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER tight crevasse or in a rushing-water ~anyon. SALT LAKE CITY 'There's too much pasSearch-and-rescue missions sion the opposite way in in Utah's rugged backcoun- the search-and-rescue comtry don 't come cheap. munity for me to believe For years, lost hikers and · there is a legitimate reason wayward rafters have some- for charging each individual times had ..to foot the bill victim for their >earch," when rescuers· pluck them said Jacki Golike , executive out of the red-rock wilder- director for National ness. Problem is. many of Association of Search aod them don't pay. Rescue. "That doesn't sol.ve · As the number of rescues any problems at all." has risen along with Grand County, a commutourism , local officials have (.lily of 8.500 residents construggled to lind ways to centrated around the city of fund the missions. Now' Moab. once averaged only Grand County is turning nine search-and-rescue miscollection agencies on those sions yearly. That was two who fail to· foot the bill. decades ago. "We had to do someNow. with tourism douthing.'' said Kent Green. a bled. the county undertakes sergeant with · the sheriff's at !.east 80 missions. each department in Grand year. with a high of 120. County, where it costs $245 "We. say they leave their just to send rescue crews brains at home sometimes." out the door. said Kelly McGettingen. Some rescuers worry that assistant manager with outaggressive collections might fitter Moab Adventure cause people to continue Center. which offers its wandering in dangerous rafting clients a $15 insurwilderness rather than call ance policy to cover for help if they lind them- search-and-rescue costs. home of Debbie Jones on Flatwoods Road . Sunday, June 27 POMEROY - Brian Bear of Evangelical Outreach in Ironton will be preaching and Thursday, June 24 singing along with Ray and TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 Delores Cundiff at 2 p.m. at p.m. at the hall. There will be the Poplar Ridge Free Will a special drawing. Bapti st Church on State Route 554 on Poplar Ridge Road. For more information call 740-593-7 390. Monday, June 21 POMEROY - Vacation Bible school will be held from 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Thesday, June 22 Bradford Church of Christ POMEROY - Childhood June 21-24. "Lava Island, immunization clinic will be Where Jesus ' Love Flows" held from 9 to 11 a.m. and I will be-the theme. Classes for to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County preschool through teens. For Health Department. Children more information , call 992- mu st be accompanied by a 5844. parent or legal guardian. Shot CARPENTER - Vacation records are to be taken. Bible school will be conduct- Donations will be accepted ed 6:30 to ~:30 p.m. June 21- but are not required. 25 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Theme will be "Desert Caravans." For more inforThursday, June 24 mation contact David POMEROY -The Caring Wiseman, 742-2568. and Sharing Support Group MIDDLEPORT will meet at I p.m. at the Vacation Bible School will be Mei gs Multi-purpose Senior held 6 to 8 p.m. Monday Center. Alzheimer's the Diagnosi s will be the topic. through Friday at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pearl Street, For more in formation contact Lenora Leifheit. Meigs Middleport. Theme will be Cooperative Pari sh nurse. "What Time is Jt?" For more information call 742-2252 or · 992-2001. Church services Other events Support Groups Monday, June 21 POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life will ·meet at 7:30 p.m. at the .Pomeroy Library. The public is ·invited. Tuesday, June 22 POMEROY - The Bits and Pieces Quilters Guild will meet at 6:30 p.m. at thE Pomeroy Library for a "fat quarter" exchange and to . rinali7,e plans for a trip to the Wednesday, June 23 Amish Country. Judging proLONG BOTTOM - Dr. gram books will also take place. New members are wel- David Rahamut will be come. For more information, preaching and showing slides from a recent trip to Zambia at call 742-0212 . 7 p.m . at the Mt. Olive Community Church ncar Long Wednesday, June 23 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Bottom. Pastor Lawrence Garden Club will meet at the Bush invites the ·public. 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great $12 Advertising! ~Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great Birthdays Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY Former Bend area resident, Charles R. Lyons will observe his 93rd birthday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave., Crestview, Fla .. 32539. Lyons operated the Lyons Garage in . Mason until he retired. Monday, June 21, 2004 Couple's pre-nup sparks disagreement on both sides DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to be married in six months. My fiance, "Ken," has presented me with a prenuptial agreement. We have been together for 5 112 years . I am 35 years old, and this may be my only shot at having my own family. I love Ken and want to spend the rest of my life with him. I have shown the agreement to two attorneys. Both told me that it is one-sided. If the marriage should end I will not be entitled to anything. and I will be nothing more than a live-in girlfriend. I am so confused. I tried to discuss it with Ken, but · he is very stubborn about the wording and insists that it should remain. I have no one to confide in because I don't want my family and friends to know. Please help me. - EMBARRASSED IN STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR EMBARRASSED: A man who loves the woman he's about to marry should be willing to ensure that she is treated fairly. You should not be faced with being penniless if the marriage doesn't work .out. Unless a compromise can be worked out that is fair to both of you, you should not go . through with the marriage . Your legal counsel should be negotiating with bis legal counsel, and the two of you should remain above the fray. While we' re on the subject of legal documents, read on: DEAR ABBY: Please remind y~mr readers to be certain their estates are in order. life? She didn't. and now her survivors have a headache on tor of their heartache. The second wa' a gentleman I had known for more than 20 years. He carried my Dear name in his wallet as the perAbby son to notify in case of an emergency. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance one afternoon and instructed the One of my neighbors. doctors and nurses not to noti"Graham," has been hospital· fy me or his family becau'e he ized twice for seriou s prob- was sure he' d be home within lems. After the lirst incident. 1 a few day, . Then he 'lipped tried to convince Graham and into a coma. He had talked to his wife. "Carolyn.'' to make a me abOut how he wanted his Living Will and a Living Trust. estate' distributed in the event Graham was all for it; Carolyn something happened to him didn't want to take the neces- -but he never put it in writsary steps. Evidently, his vote ing. By the lime the govcrndidn 't count ·because nothing ment and the lawyers get fin was done. ished with it. there will be litNow Carolyn is in the hospi- tie left for the people he loved·. tal. Her illness is serious. What I'm trying to 'convey is . Neither of them is covered in 1hat we · re al l go111g · to go. ·And the eventuality of death. This few can predict exaclly how or means the survivor will have to when. So unkss you want your [I go through ·Probate -aCO>)' hard-earned assets sold to pay· journey. Their home is not in joint survivorship, 50 that will death taxes and estate lawyers. go through probate, too. make a will. Unless you want It doesn't matter how much strangers or emoti onally u person owns. Everyone stre,sed relatiYes determining needs. at the verv least. a will \\-hat will happen to you if and a Living Will . - CON- you're too sick to speak for CERNED FRIEND yourself, make a LIVING will. DEAR CONCERNED: . The choi~e is yours . 'How true. In recent weeks, I Personally. I'J rather stipulate . have lost two friends, both · Dear A!Jhr ix IITillm '" with no warning. The first to Abigail Van B11rm. alxo knm•·it die was a beautiful woman in as ]~anne Phillips. and II'Cis the prime of life. She was in jo11nded In her morher. the best of health until an Pauline Phillips. Wrire Dear infection suddenly over- Abhr ar WII'II:DewAbl>r.com whelmed her. Who thinks 01 " ..P.O BOX 69'.. .,'0 , · LOS • . about mortality in the prime of Angeles. CA 90069. The Boy Who Grew Too Much Hair age Mortimer. After all, they loved him greatly. He was healthy. He had a good home. "Wah-hu-wah-hu-wah-h-hHe had all that he wanted. He h! " was advantaged in ways many The day on which Mortimer other children weren't. Montroose was born brought But much of the time, he great happiness to his parents, could not see it that. way. family, and friends. He To make matters worse, he weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces was so embarrassed about and was 21 inches long, and being_bald, he rarely played had no hair on his head at all. Now, hairless babies are not with other kids. He was a kid that did not have hair on his unusual , but over time, it head, but certainly had hair on became quite unusual for mind . Mortimer, because no hair hisMortimer lived ju'st outside ever grew on his head! of a smafl town in Wesl Everyone kept waiting for Virginia. His parents. Dan and hair to start growing from his Diane, owned more than a -head, but it never did. hundred acres of land. Their : "It will come someday," his house was situated along a ::parents kept saying. But brisk cold water creek that ran :: Mortimer kept staying bald. into a beautiful, clear river : By the time he was five just about 150 yards away. ;years old, Mortimer had been Along the creek, large ·taken to several dermatolo- sycamore trees kept a stately :gists and doctors. X-rays were guard · on the strength of the :taken. Tests were run. But no banks to keep the waters from :one could figure out why expanding its lines. A variety :Mortimer's head grew no hair. of hardwoods and a large : Finally, everyone agreed to thicket of pines populated the •be thankful . that Mortimer was rest of the tlat territory. •otherwtse healthy, and that It was here that Mortimer :hair on the head was not all spent much of his time, often '.that 1mportant. . riding his four-wheeler, and : Everyone agreed - except otherwise growing a deep Mortimer.. appreciation for· the solitude Once Mortimer started to found among the trees and ·school, his concern for having . plants. His parents permitted ;a nice head of hair grew, par- a lot of freedom for him to .ticularly because ·he was roam the land, because they :teased mercilessly about realized it presented Mortimer :being so obviously bald. with a realm of stable friend· By the time he was 10 years ship that otherwise was not old, Mortimer had heard being extended from his ·every bald joke there was. schoolmates. : " Hey, Mortimer! Want One summer night when he :some dandruff?" was 12, Mortimer could not : "Mortimer isn't bald ·_ he sleep at all. So, he got up, put just has a tall face!" on his clothes, and slipped out · "Hey, look everyone! his bedroom window, which :Mortimer's neck is blowing a ·he had been doing at times the :bubble!" last couple of years when the : ·: Mortimer could make a nights were starlit and warm. :fortune renting his head out as He never stayed out long, because it would most cer:a balloon!" ' Someone had even come up tainly anger his parents if they . with the name, "Mortimer, the ever fou11d out. It was sneaky, b<jld-headed Remitrom." but kind of fun. .. Remitrom is backwards for The moon shone brightly as ·:Mortimer. Remitrom made it he walked to his most favorite ~ s.ound like he was some place, which was about a 15::creepy alien from outer space. minute casual walk from the ~ Mortimer became increas- house. It was a large Beech ingly self-conscious because tree that had a large hollowed· he could not grow hair like out bottom just the right size for a boy like Mortimer to sit . everyone else . His parents tried to encour-. in and feel sheltered. Chapter One . • 2 sturdy Garage/Yard Sale signs, 26 x 19 inches, 2 wooden stakes • 108 pricing labels • Pelt [ip marker • Inslruclion and rip sheer PageA3 Pastor Branch Mortimer felt very sad as he sat down, snuggled in, and prayed, "God, why did you make . me bald? Don't you think my life would be so much better if 1 had hair on my head? 1 just cannot stand being bald any longer, God!" Mortimer soon became distracted from his distress to the tunes and sounds of the night. It was as though nature decided to play such music so as to soothe the heart and mind of a disheartened 12 year-old boy. The crickets scratched out their music like a large stringed ensemble. A. nearby bird chirped its little diddy as though allempting to impart a happy spirit to a saddened soul. The wind added its soft, background sounds to mellow the mood. Ground leaves rustied and tree twigs snapped all around like some sort of off beat , rhythmic accompaniment. After sitting for a long . while, alone and in the dark , Mortimer leaned back, closed his eyes, and went to sleep . Mortimer awoke just as the sun slipped its straight ray s through the cracks of the dawn. Mortimer's neck was stiff from having slept with it tilted back. But as his eyes slowly opened, he saw something high up inside the iree he had never before seen. "What is that?" he whispered. He squinted and blinked his eyes to clear hi s vision, He stood up, and stretched as high on his tip-toes as he could. There just barely within reach, perched in a decaying portion of the Beech tree . was an old-looking box . With the tips of his fingers. Mortimer was able to loosen the rot. which encased it just enough for the box to fall into his hands. He brushed off the ., tree debris to examine it more closely. He thought that it might have something val uable in it. "Wow! I have never seen this before. Reckon where it came from? What's inside? How 's it open?" It was a sturdy wooden box about four inches square. It looked very old, but there was no evidence of decay. Turning the box over and over, he spied the faint depressions of what looked like buttons on four sides. He pushed on each place one at a time, but nothing happened. It was so tightly closed that there was no way it could be pried open. Accidentally, he pushed all four depressions at one time with the thumbs and middle fingers of each hand. When he did, the lid popped open, surprising him to the point that he almost dropped the box. But, there he saw it - a small leather bag tied with a string. It was moldy. and felt so old that he hahdled it very gingerly. He noticed something else. On inside of the lid, on the inside bottom , and on the inner side panels, was a neatly carved, easy-to-read message, which said, "Hair .will flow like a river. if you eat of the orange-seed sliver. I A nibble-a-nip is quite enough. but a sliver entire makes life quite rough. I Better to be like you are. Better than hair grown too far. I Red stripe curl white not the cure, for you'll eat a whole for sure . I Help is in the bag if you wind up being bad. I Sleep will cause hair to creep, and you'll find yourself in hair too deep. I Take care for greed, for this is a most troublesome seed'' It was curiously signed , "Rapunzel's Cousin." "Raptinzel. 1 remember her," whi spered about Mortimer. As a child. Mortimer had developed a crush on Jhe storybook girl with great flowing .hair. But there was something else that consumed hi s mind at the moment. Slowly, Mortimer untied the musty old bag. and dumped the contents into his hand. What a curious sight, for right ·' ~alltpolts iatl~ ~ribune •~oint ~[easant legtster Your source for news on the Net The Daily Sentinel www.mydllllyaentlnel,com there in his palm lay three try returned the three whole seed whole. Counting careful- seed inside the bag. and rely, there also were 24 shav- tied the string around it. He ings. From what he under- quickly re-read the carved stood, these were three whole note in the box to fix it in hi s orange seeds, and the slivers were from what had been at memory. one time other whole seeds. Then reaching as high as he Looking back in the box, lie could, he returned the box to focused on the first sentence, · its woody shelf inside the which said that hair would Beech tree for future use if flow like a river if you eat of necessary. the orange seed sliver. Little did he realize how Could it be true'J Would it necessary it would be' really cause his head to grow Looking at the ~ I iver' he hair? If it did, would he be had kepi in his hand . he said willing to do anything or eat out loud, ''I'm going to make anything that was supposed to sure 1 get lots of hair~ .. And. grow hair? It was a certainty with that said, he gu lped that he needed hair, and the down half of them all at once. note said that these orange seed The others lie stuffed into hi s slivers would grow hair. After all. orange seeds could not be pockets for future use - if bad for a baldheaded kid. necessary. He got to fantasizing about "Now, let 's .see what haphimself with a head of hair. pens," he said standing tense First. he had curly hair, and with anticipation. then straight hair. First, it was But , quickly, he felt a . blonde. and next it was red. strange sleepiness come over He could envision people him . .His eyes rolled back into bragging on his fine head of his head. and then he sli therhair. He would ha\'e champi- slumped to the ground. onship hair. for sure . "There While a profound change goes Mortimer. Doesn't he was beginning its eerie work have a ni ce head of hair''" people would say. in Mortimer, the rays of the sun and the rustle and rattle of A wide smile ripped across his face as hi s mind 's eyes nature around him co nt inued !lashed a thousand im ages of content as it had been created. him self with hair. How i~1spirEditor's Nore: A dwpr er of ing it was. . Pasrur Brancl1's hank ll'i/1 His mind was made up . llf>peor in r/i,, Regisrer as Yes' He would do it. He gen- space permits. ' . ,, ~ auvTHE ~ PAIR AND SAVE - ANOTHER _ .-; sso.oo!l..s , , ,, .... .............. .. · ~ / 4llil::ii;;i ~ ~ BOTH ~ fOR ONLY c=::!$~1?;Y.I# ~ 5 5 78:\:_-~-=-:-~~~ ·Extra Large Capacity ~ - 7 Cycles • , • ~ ... , ... , .....-..... · Heavy uty - 4 Cycles _ 4 Temperatures - 3 Temperatures • 2 Speeds - Extra Large Capac1ty $~ s339 •• 289 t;oP 5 W!o.5JJ.<"i<"::~'' _,.011<"' (''1'0.,1A.r-t';-l:r:f '""''}' ., .r-:t U/ ., v ._F,. "--· ,, ,.. • FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCES ' a day. ·- -·- . ' ' ' ' . f, . ,,... .• •, . • ..----- -- • rol" .. .,_ •• �. -~·The OPINION Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Why have the media continued to report, obsess and revel in the same old humiliation photos from U.S.-controlled Abu Ghraib even as they ignore never-beforeaired videotape that documents the hacking. maiming and bloody torture that took place at Abu Ghraib under Saddam Hussein? When the New York Post's Deborah Orin posed this excellent question to terror expert Michael Ledeen. he responded that ·most journalists want Bush to lose.· Former Defense Department official Richard Perle also blames 'faint hearts in the administration' who believe it's ·politically incorrect' to showcase the savage reality of Saddam Hussein's regime. Orin offers another ex plana. tion: 'We highlight U.S. prisoner abuse because the photos aren't too offensive to show. We downplay Saddam's abuse precisely because it's far worse- so we can't use the photos.' Or don't want to. That might burst the bubble. The beautiful. shining sanctimony that lines the stormy denunciations of abuse at Ahu Ghraib (and by extension at prisons for suspected Islamic terrorists the world over) would lose some of its feel-good luster. This goes a ~ long way to explain why. as Orin noted. 'the world sees photos of U.S. interrogators using dogs to scare prisoners at Abu Ghraib. But not the footage of S.addam's prisoners getting fed- alive- to . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tlae freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tl1e people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution STATE Monday, June :u, 2004 Fighting a war with urifair odds The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 VIEW No guns allowed' 6 Good common sense The (Lorain) Moming journal: Businesses that have posted 'no gulls al/owet,l' signs now are being bullied by organized supporters of cmrcealed ·.carry. · . . Jim Irvine, u spokesman for Ohioans for Co11cealed Carry, said the group's list of about 650 'no guns' busiuess.· es on its political action committee Web site isn 't a boycott ·.list. But the Web .~ite encourages people to lobby 'no guns' businesses with a small card the group sells. The message on that card says, 'You lost my bit~·inen today and ill the future.' The anti-concealed carry Ohio Coalition Against Gun . Vwlence says: '... it is estimated that/here may be WO, 111111 . Ohioans that will get/heir permit to carry ill the 11ext few years and there are over 7 million adult Ohioans tlwt will not be carrying hidden gullS. Those 7 million will determi11e · the success of business in Ohio.' . . A 'no guns allowed' stance is good common se11se and good business sense. Diana West Doberman pinschers.' More than anything else, the emanations of Abu Ghraib have enveloped opponents qf the Iraqi war policy in a vacuum-packed morality. a cocoon of virtuousness from which they judge the world as it should be. not the world as it is. In their never-never land, there is nev.er. never cause for mistreatment of any kind. This condition may feel good. particularly as it. eliminates the need to weigh the well-being of suspected terrorists against the well-being of unsuspecting victims, and act acwrdingly. Indeed, there is no need to act. period - exl:ept. that is. on the urge to 'feel good about your~elf.' In pursuit of this essentially selfish experience. lerrorism and defeat become interchangeable with security and victory. Seeing the world as it should be (something rese mbling a croquet lawn) rather than the world as it is (consumed in a global struggle again st Islamic jihad to reclaim national and international security) is not unique · to Abu Ghraibists basking in a rosy glow. The Bu>h administration. either). a ·radical Islamic for example. pledges to militant.' Clearly. the specter Arab-American leaders to of saying the wrong thing eliminate security checks for looms larger than the impormen entering the counlry tance of seeking the right from mainly Muslim coun- verdict. Which begs the tries. Is such a pledge appro- question: Is this a terrorism priate at this precarious stage trial or a tea party'' in the war? I'd rather see the Maybe it is lhis fear of the Bush administration pledge faux pas that prevented the to Arab-American leaders to media - ·with the notable of eliminate security ,risk s exception entering the country from FrontPageMag.com's Ben mainly Muslim countries . Johnson - from pointing But maybe that's not good , out that Mohammad Magid, manners. ·our long-term the imam invited to Ronald goal,' said Homeland Reagan's funeral at the Security's Asa Hutchinson, National Cathedral. has 'dis· ' is to treat (all visitors) the turbing t i~' to suspected tersame way, and nol based on rorists. · Across the pond. a where you come from.' This similar reticence charactermay sound polite ·- an ized the BBC's reporting on Equal Ri ghts for Aliens S-heikh Abdur-Rahman a! Amendment in the making Sudais. the Saudi-appointed - but it is wholly incompat- imam of Mecca's Grand Mosque who rec~ntly visited ible wi th national security. Dur in~2 the trial of Fawaz London to open a massive Dam' m Ohio-based based new Isla mic center. imam ,·barged with lying to Describing the sheikh as immi gration aulhoritie' ·one of lsla'm's most about his terror-network con- renowned imams. · the BBC nections. a federal judge lold failed to mention · his wellprosecutor' not to menlion documented record of poiso·osania bin Lad~n · or 'AI nous invective toward Jews, Qaeda. · Despite evidence Christians and Hindus . External threats aside, linking both Damra and bin Laden to a Muslim-aid group Western civ appears to be in Brooklyn that the govern- .threatened from within by a ment says later evolved into paralyzing attack of termia branch of AI Qaeda, mum's nally good manners: see no the legal word . Huh'.' evil. hear no evil. speak no According to U.S. District evil (except Abu Ghraib). Judge James S. Gwin , 'the This may be one way to ride risk of intlaniing the jury is out the war or\ Islamic tergreat. · Prosecutors can't even rorism. It's no way to win it. call Damra. an unindicted (Diana Wesr is a columnisr co-conspirator in the 1993 for The \Vashinxron Times. World Trade Center attack She can be conracred ••ia (and they nm't mention that. dimwwesr @reri:on.ner.) IWI NOT ToTHfPART STAWER. @11-IE OWC.\NNATI ft'ST. 2001 WHERE I FEEL HIS PAIN 'tET. Peterson appeals to Jekyll-Hyde fascination C LaughingStock lntematlonlll lne./dist Dy Untted Media , 2004 ~ · ''We're on our second honeymoon. Make sure ;;~. our rooms are not too close together." . '•' f-'1 • •• ;; ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Corrvctlon f'911cy Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, I 1 t Court acct:rate. If you know 'o1 an error in a StreEtt, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext t4 Reporter: J. Mites Layton, Ext 13 1 Advertising 1• Outside S.ln: Dave Harris. Ext 15 . (:taooJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ' Circulation Olotrlct Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E)(f. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel .com i Ohio New~paper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, Itt Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 'I . the Subscription Rates By carrier or m9tor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..... ... ... ... .... 50' · Senior Citizen rates One month ... ..... ....'8.95 One year ........••.• ,1 96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily . SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home c"a.rrier service IS available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Courity 13 Week s ............. '30 .1 5 26 Weeks ..... . ....... ' 60.00 52 Weeks ............' 11 8 80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 weeks .... . ........ ' 50.05 26 weeks ..........•. ' 100. tO 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 Web: www.mydallysenllnel .com L___________________________________ __J '.- . www.myrlailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pool year. A S 1-1.000 anonymou' Lion of opening the pool next opened. but also to help operdonation was made for the summer. lannarelli said. ate itpool until re,·enue came "The village simpl y didn 't in from gate admissions. seapool repairs. and any balance once bills are paid will be have the money needed to son passes and concessions ... fromPageA1 returned to the benefactor. open or operate the pool... "Hopefully:· lannarelli lannarelli >aid. "We were operation. Middleport Village . lannarelli said. POMEROY -. Jasmine Renee Burney was born April 19, · Cracks. in the bottom of the hoping to use the donation said. "if all goes well. w,e'll Council appropriated no 2004, at The OhiO State University Medical Center. and went pool were filled in. painting not only to complete the be a step ahead and ready to funds to repair the pool, open home to be with the Lord on June 16. 2004. was completed ,and other · repairs that were needed open the pool on schedule She is survived by her loving and devoted mother, Jessica it, staff it or operate it this repairs finished in anticipa- before the pool could be next summer. Burney; her grandmother. Aoranell Burney; many aunts. uncles, cousins and family friends. . A private graveside service will be held on Saturday. June 19. 2004. Arrangements are under the direction of C. D. White and Son Funeral Horrie. OCEAN CITY, NJ. (AP) A 21-year-<>ld classi!AJ] vocalist who -wants to promote autism awareness was crowned Miss New Jersey on Saturday night. Erica Scanlon of Piunan is an alumna of West VIrginia Wesleyan College and will begin ber graduate studies this fall at Temple Universicy. POMEROY - An action She now moves on to vie for POMEROY - · A marriage for dissolution of marriage license was issued in Meigs the title of Miss America in CIRCLEVILLE tAP) September in Atlantic City. has been filed in Meigs A former Boy Scout leader Twenty-tive contestants County Common Plea~ Court County Probate Court to wa; sentenced to I 0 years by Jessica Dawn Ackerman, Jerrod Richard Vanlnwagen, competed for 'the title in Ocean City. . 28, Pomeroy, and Melissa Albany, and Todd Alexander in pri son after pleading A New Jersey wntestant Ackerman, Rutland. Dawn Black, 20, Portland. gu ilty to . multiple child . hasn't won Miss America since 1937, when Bette Cooper was pornography charges. crowned. But Cooper ran off Harold Harmon pleaded material favored by less eco- with her chaperone and never nomically advantaged resi- served as Miss America guilty in January to 25 dents and slaves. His pants counts of illegal use of a Suzette Charles wore the are corduroy. "which was crown in 1984, but only after Erica Scanlon, front , reacts as she is crowned Miss New Jersey . from PageA1 minor in nudity-orie nted all-purpose and goes back to Miss America Vanessa 2004 by Jennifer Farrell, Miss New Jersey 2003, during the Williams was forced to resign Miss New Jersey Pageant in Ocean City, N.J.. Satu rday. material or performance. from other states who the 1600s." He also pointed out that when nude photographs were Scanlon, 21 , of Pitman , N.J .. wi ll compete in the Miss America three counts of tampering dri lied, re-created skirmishes clips holding his sus- published by Penthouse_ the pageant in September. (AP Photo/ Mary Godleski) · with records. three counts and spent time with the pubpenders are made of metal lic providing insight into of forger) and one count what the typical soldier of accurate to the 1860s. of possess ion of criminal "That's getting into the the period experienced in the minutiae of stuff, but we try tool s. RIPL~Y :-: Th~ besl of formances on three slages. · D<!Witt said. "With four field. to be as historically accurate West Vugmta s arttsttc, cui- food vendors. agricultural . straight days of great music Harmon. 60. of One of the lead demonstra- · as we can." he said. tural and agricultural talents ex hibition s. a petting zoo for and a variety of children's Stoutsville. was · a scout tors was Jeffrey Clagg of John Kosick of Pittsburgh Lesage. whose painstaking enlightened · visitors . on the and wares will once again be children and displays high- activities. the Mountain State leader for 10 years tn discussions on everylhing war's ordnance, noting that showcased during the 41st lighting West Virginia's rich An & Craft Fair reall y is a Columbu> and abo volunfrom food to the clothing a while both sides in the con- annual Mountain State · Art artistic history. and Craft Fair, set for July ·1 "The Mountain State Art & place for every generation ... teered for Columbus chapConfederate fighting man flict used the British Enfield through 4 at the Cedar Lakes Craft has been selected as one This year's event is open ters of Big Brothers Big wore revealed the depth of and American-made Conference Center in Ripley. of the Top 100 Events in daily from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . hi s interest in the subject. Springfield rifles, a number This year's event will fea- North America by the Tickets are available at the Sister,. Like many re-enactors. of guns originating from He asked for a new trial Clagg said his interest in the overseas were utilized by lure. more . than 200 juried American Bus Association gate and range from $6 for War Between the States southern forces. and not craftspeople ranging from Ira- and one of the Top I00 adults to $2 for kids ages 6 in March. saying he had ditiomil to contempo~ary du~- Classic and Contemporary through 12. Children un'der 6 ineffecti\'e counsel and was stemmed from reading and always to their advantage. the desire to bring the expe''Our war was a. great mg the four-day fam1ly festt- Craft Shows in the United are admitted free . Parking is suffering from .low blood rience to life for those also opportunity for European val. Patrons will have the States by Sunshine Artist also free . For a daily schedule of this sugar the· day he pleaded curious about one of the munitions makers," Kosick chance to visit with the artists, magazine," Publicity Director asf they ddemonstrate Ron DeWitt said. most traumatic events in said. "They were getting rid watch · year's Mountain State Art & guilty. h t etr era ts. an even pur"Families can come out to America's history. Judge .P. Randall Knece of a lot of stuff. and a lot of Clagg said he does about a junk found its way into the chase their unique artt stic enjoy the food and fe stivities. Craft Fair or to download spe- of Pidaway County · pieces . . and perhaps leave with a new cial discount ticket coupons. dozen living histories, re-cre- Confederates· hands." In addition to artist demon- piece of art," he added. visit www.msacf.com . Common Pleas Court ations and· demonslrations Among other activities, the stralions and displays, the "Our artists create everyAdditional information is also rejected that request · Friday throughout the year. toting two-day event also featured a State Art and Craft thing from rugs to blown available hy calling 1-800Mounlain gear and weapons that are as discus sion wilh George and sentenced Harmon .to Fair will feature musical per- glass to paintings and more." CALL-WVA. ~ccurate to the period as posMcCausland on his grandfa- . I 0 years in prison and · a sible. ther. Confederate Gen . John $256.000 fine . He also "The material suppliers are McCausland, whose estate must regi ster as a habitual out there and there are peo- along U.S. 35 is now going ple who have clothing and on the Nalional Register of sex offender. such that is ready to go," he Historic Places. Prosecutors also tiad said. ''Many of these are the A style show revealed charged Harmon with five merchants who followed the what the well-dressed belle count s of gross sexual armie s, the suttlers. My of the period wore, and a pants I made, but my shirt, Victorian tea was conducted. imposition. but those were South or West. CLEVELAND (AP) .in the 1990s, National City hat, shoes and socks . I A church service kicked Whether National City is dropped as part of a plea bought." off Sunday's · events at the Until it went on a shopping made no acquisitions for Wearing a grey jacket that museum, which were free to spree over the last seven nearly six years, but recently coveted by other banks or deal. months, National City Corp . announced three : Allegiant not, the li st of possible suitors If convicted of all the was part of the standard uni- the ·public. Bancorp was on Wall Street analysts' Inc. of St. Louis, is getting smaller, Varoli said. original charges, Harmon The museum 's next proform for a southern soldier. . Clagg noted it was made of gram will be Pioneer Days list of banks that could be which has 37 branches: "Once you get to a certain could have faced up to Provident Financial Group. sold. on July 3 and 4. jean cloth, or homespun, a size, there are only so many 14 1 . . Analysts agree that nearly which has 65 branches. most companies that can buy you." , . years m pnson. ·any bank could be sold at any in the Cincinnati area: and she said. litter bugs. time in an environment where Wayne Bancorp Inc. of A 1.994 federal law pro"I am out here to support banks are merging so fast Wooster with 26 branches. hibit s any bank deal that . our troops," said Samuel customers can' t keep up with "These acquisitions are would give the merged comMcCall, lhe grandson of the the names. from Page A1 textbook plays.'' said Graeme Mays' and a member of the But several say National Deans, vice pre sident of the pany control of more than I0 boy scout troop. City. which recently has consulting firm A.T. Kearney percent of deposits nationally, Joan May, otherwise known Debra (May) McCall , who bought three Midwest banks. Inc . "If you don' t want to be ruling out Bank of America , as · grandmother, was busy is a kindergarten teacher at helping her son-in-law Greg Meigs Elementary. was is positioning · itself as a bought. you've got lo maxi - Wells Fargo and the new J.P. McCall clean up the river- happy to be able to spend stronger competitor that is mize your shareholder value, Morgan Chase/Bank One. Subscribe today • 992-2155 A couple overseas banks. front amphitheater. I think (Daberko) has and to be bought than less likely lime with her parents and her "I enjoy doing this ," she own family. other banks in the region. done a very good job of 1hat." HSBC Holdings and Royal said. " It's good exercise and Banking ana lyst Jason Bank uf Scotland. would be as KeyCorp in "We found the most trash such it is fun. Cleaning up the lhis year out of anybody," Cleveland and PNC Bank in Goldberg of Lehman more likely buyers of river is important to me." Brothers in New York said Midwest banks. Varoli said. Pittsburgh . said McCall. McCall . who is scoutmasIn an average year, the volDavid Daberko, National the Allegiant mov e gets ter of troop #299 Hemlock unteers clear at least three to City's chairman and chief National City into St. Louis. ·Grove Christian Church Boy four tons of trash from alongScouts of America, brought a side the Ohio River between executive, isn't likely to wave while the Provident purchase crew of seven out there to Racine and Middleport. a "For Sale" sign soon. said fills its Cincinnati hole and fulfill one of the require- Paula Wood, director of analyst Gerard Cassidy, man - propels National City to the aging director of bank equity largest bank ii1 Ohio. ments for a Soi I and Water the Meigs County research for RBC Capital Goldberg noted that Merit Badge. Recycling and Litter Markets in Portland. Maine. National City last year posted "The boys have done very Prevention Program, has BERBERtARPE~SAXONltABPE~ $2.1 billion in earnings. or Daberko, 58. repeats the well today," said McCall. been involved with this McCall said l:Ompared lo project for at least 15 oft-cited line : "Banks are $3.43 per share. up 50 peryears past, lhis was a rather years. Wood estimates that sold , they're not bought.'' cent from 2002. Earnings " ta~e year for finding odd haye been up four straight Banks that are purchased between 350 to 37 5 trash things along the Ohio River. bags were filled during the "made up their mind" to be years. He said in years fast, the River Sweep this year. bought, Daberko said . "If you Whil e the mortgage activiboys have found al sorts of DThis is something we make the decision to sell, ty National City depends on things inc.luding a dead cow. do every year together\] then it will happen, and it is slowing, Goldberg sai d No extra charge for movinc fumlture or They usually find cans, hoi- said Bruce May. removiq old carpet. National City has improved will happen very quickly." ties and plastiq among other Linda Varoli, senior analyst its retail bu siness and man items discarded by careless at Merger Insight in . t'ilew agement team and is positionIASY PIYIUT PIU' York , said National City's ing itself well. SIIMI · $11 1'111011 After the recent purchases growing empire wou ld be FORONEYW as a sternwheeler stopover is attractive to a bank that wants close. National City wi II have 'Ill 11111"' llllltJ about 1.200 branches. pritaking shape through the a presence in Jhe Midwest "From their past actions. marily in • seven · states . committee's discussions with CaU us or atop in. from Page A1 National City see ms to be Daberko wants to have 1.500 sternwheel owners through- more inclined to be a buyer to 1.800 branches, all in the come to rour bonaE! Midwest. He said he has no ud measure .said. "\he boat 's owners are out the Ohio and Kanawha than a seller," Varoli said. in expanding to the interest After a flurry of purchases really doing us a favor and I valleys. fora free no tliink the best way we can obUpdon quote. "I met with three sternsupport this venture is to buy wheel captains who have those lickets. "It's something we're look- looked over lhe park ." ing forward to in the future ," he added. "Wh y stay home Wallace said . "They are and say there's nothing to do hyped up because of the ease when this opportunity is of tying up at the park. available?" The dream of moving the Maybe next year, we can see regatta back to its beginnings a lot more of them there." Jasmine Bumey West Virginia Wesleyan grad crowned Miss New Jersey Ex-Scout leader sentenced on pornography charges ·For The Record Dissolution Marriage license War 41st annual Mountain State Art, Craft Fair set for July 1-4 National City's image shifts from 'seller' to 'buyer' Moderately Confused 6-16 Monday, June 21, 2004 At one time, not long ago, Scott Peterson was an ordinary man. He lived on a leafy suburban street in a ranch horne with a kidney, shaped pool and a built-in barbecue.. He belonged to the Rotary Club. He had a golden retriever. Now he sits in a Redwood City courtroom, accused of murdering his wife. Laci, and their unborn son and dumping her body off the Berkeley marina. With his pale gray suil and calm altentiveness. Peterson looks like a juror who mistakenly took a seat at the defendant's table. He sits with his chin jutting forward, his brows furrowed , as if listening to a business presenlation instead of testimony from neighbors and acquaintances that could send him lo his death. He never looks behind him where the family of hi s dead wife occupies the front row on the right side of lhe gallery. When a photo of Peterson's Modesto house was proJ.ecled onto a screen during testimony this week, he stared at it, looked away. then stared at it again. a;; if trying to reconcile his two lives - the man who lived in the green hou se on Covena Avenue and the man on trial for murdering hi s eight-months-pregnant wife. That duality is at the heart of our in tense fa sc ination with Peterson's trial. It is not the specifics of the crime tl1at pack the courtroom every day with newshounds and spectators, who show up by 8 a.m. in hopes of landing impulse . There i~ this battle were painful shocks on test in the self between good and subjects. (The test subjects evil which civi lization bare- feigned screams.) Nearly 70 ly conceals. Civilization is a percent were willing to push thin cloak over lhe the shock to wl\at they were told could be fatal levels. Durwinian struggle." Joan 'When I teach that sludy, Quails set1t me a Saturday Ryan students really grapple with Review article about 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' from it," Keltner said. 'They want 1886. The writer, Andrew to believe there are evil peoLang, captured the horror of ple and that the rest of us are one of the 30 public seats. facing an evil · that looks as free of that kind of strange (One man from Vermont·has ordinary as we do. 'We fate. They want to believe renled a cottage in Palo Alto, would welcome a spectre, a that there is a select sample Calif., so he can watch the ghoul. or even a vampire of people who are dangergladly, rather than meet Mr. ous. a very select group of trial.) contaminated people. The sensational public Edward Hyde," he wrote. 'When you challenge that, I thought about this as I interest is born of Peterson's you challenge their very core ordinariness. He is not so watched Scott Peterson jot different from us. We don't notes on a yellow legal pad beliefs." I look at the jurors who know yet whether Peterson · and chal with a bailiff during committed the crime, but the the morning recess. If he will · decide which Scott possibility that he killed his committed thi s crime, I keep · Peterson is the real one, the pregnant wife taps into our thinking, there ought to be ordinary man who lived in own fear of and fascination an out ward sign, some mark the green .ranch house or the wilh the idea of doubleness that labels this middle-class man who police say mur- the suspicion that beneath fertilizer salesman as abet- dered his pregnant wife. One life's familiar· veneer lurks rant and cold-blooded. But juror sips coffee from a takeout cup. Another checks his something uncontrolled and there is nothing. I looked for the same signs watch. Peterson listens to his primordial. Horror writers have long in the photos from Abu former neighbor, a single known that the scariest mon- Ghraib. The military police mother, testify that he helped ster is the one you don't rec- accused of prisoner abuse her with chores she couldn't ognize as monstrous. A pet look like lhe folks in the do alone, such as straightenSaint Bernard turns into a checkout line al Safeway. ing her Christmas tree two killer beast. A flock of birds These· storie s make you days before Laci disapgoes on a deadly rampage. A wonder about yourself. Are peared. 'Just your normal . neigh· quiet doctor named Jekyll there appetites and impulses bor stuff," the prosecutor becomes a psychotic mur- inside us just waiting for the ·' summarizes. right trigger to be let loose? derer named Hyde. Later in the day, I drive 'Many of us have had dan'Dr. Jekyll is this perfectly ordinary man, a respectable, gerous thoughts and h<tve past the front doors. of my older mart, a treasure to the worried about those danger- own neighborhood and WO[Icommunity." said Barry ous thoughts leading to der what dark surprises Quails, a 19th century litera- action." said Dacher Keltner, might be behind them. (loan RI'Gil is a co/umnisl at UC ture professor at Rutgers and a social psychologist I for the - San Francisco 1 co-editor of lhe Washington Berkeley. Keltner tells his students Chronicle. Send comments Square Press edition of 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll about a study in which ordi- to her in care ~f this newspanary people followed orders per or send her e-mail ar and Mr. Hyde." 'But inside is a murderous 'to inflict what they were told joan ryan@ .~fchron icie.com.) Sweep Proud to be apart of your life. , AU styles of carpet are included: TRAtKLESS tABPET, SHAG tARPET,. LEVEL LOOP tARPET and StULPTURED tARPET. Regatta Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ---~ 1~-,~----~~-----------------~~~----~~----~------------------------------------------~----------------------~--------~--------------... �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Mol)day, June 21, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE NASCAR Notebook, Page 82 Indians down Braves, Page B6 Monday, June 21, 2004 A golden day for the Goose BY DOUG FERGUSON \l.S. Op Associated Press '-.e:"' Portsmouth mayor facing recall election over city building purchase PORTSMOUTH lAP! The city\ $2 million purchase of a former department store has created a political firestorm, leading to a crimi nal investigation and ~Ill elTon to oust the mayor. Work to convert the former Marting's Department Store into municipal offices ha' stalled because Citv Council is unhappy with increasing cost estimates. and a convict': ed felon turned businessman has Jed an effort to recall Mayor Greg Bauer, Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw asked the Ohio Bureau of Criminul Identification & Investigation to investigate after police Chief Charles Horner announced at a Feb. 23 council meeting that . the city's purchase of the building ap.r,:al-ed to be illegal. ' In my opinion. there's apparent fraud or theft." Homer said last week. After receiving information from Council President Jim Kalb, who would become mayor if Bauer is recalled. Horner used a searc h warrant to obtain an appraisal showing the buildmg 's value . at $763,000. The appraisal was commissioned by a possible lender four months before City Council approved purchase of the building on April 22. 2002. Horner later learned the mayor's office gave a 6-yearold summary appraisal to an unlicensed rc,itlentinl realestate appraiser. who was asked to uptlate the $2.36 million 1alue. The appraiser came up with a value of SI.S5 million ant!. 11 ith council's blessing. the mayor negotiated a deal with the Richanl D. Marting Foundation to buv the bui !din~ ti1r $2 milli01i. l<alb said he dislikes that the recall election was prompted at kast in part by the tips he provided the police chief. but thinks the mavor w~1:-; not forthcoming with council about the deal. "ll's di,isi,e:· he said. " I think Mayor Bauer has done a good job. I think he maybe has made some mistakes. but everybody makes mistakes." Kalb said he regrets his VOte in fiii'Or Of buying the building. which initially was expected to need$ 1.8 million to $2.6 million worth of renolations. That estimate has since cl imbed to $4.7 million. It's nut hard to tell there's political infighting in this Ohio River City of 20.43Y. where people have hung ~i_gns ~eading "Keep Bau.~r Mayor ·and ··Recall Bauer. · Bauer. a Republican in his seventh year in the nonpartisan otrice, denies wrongdoing and defends the Ma11ing's purchase. He predicts he will survive the recall vote. "We" re cautiously optimistic. There's a silent maJority out there that won't be misled or deceived,'' he said last week during a break from hosting an annual gat hering of Oh10 mayors. ·There's nothing criminal whatsoever. We dtd our due ui ligence:· he said . '·What this whok situation comes down to is the lowest form of local politics you"!! ever see."' Bauer sent a letter to voters last week defending himself and noting the recall effort has been "organized by u convicted felon·· named Lee Scott who served seven years in prison in the 1980s for drug possession and bribery of a witness. After feudin~ with Bauer over not recetVtng a Citybacked loan on a rroject to renovate a theater for concerts. Scott ran newspaper ads seeking voters willing to remove the mayor over the Marting "s deal. Scott got abou t I ,350 signatures. nearly twice the required number to subject Bauer to a recall. He predicted that the election would be 2-to-1 in favor of recalling Bauer. "We've got to show them · that citizens are concerned with what's going on in our city," said Scott, who added his record is clean since he was released from prison. "We've got to show them that the citizens are not the ones to carry the tax base. We've got to show them that they've got to be a better steward of our money." '• . ' SOUTHAMPTON.!\ Y Retief Goosen didn"t get the cheers. just the U.S. Open trophy. In a sterling display of clutch putti11g and great escapes, Goosen captured his second U.S. Open in four years Sunday at Shinnecock Hills by one.-putting the final six green' and letting Phil Mickelson self-destruct. In the toughest final round at the U.S. Open in 32 years. Goosen closed with a l-0\ er 71 for a two-shot vic.torv made possible when Mickel1on three-putted from 5 feet on the 17th just as the raucous New York gallery was ready to send him off in pursuit of the Grand Slam. In stead, it was Goosen who picked up his second major. along with validation as a tough customer under the mo~t stilling pressure. Mickelson. who won the Masters for his first major by shooting 31 on .the back nine at Augusta National. looked like he might even bring Shinnecock to its knees With awesome control and three birdies over a fo·ur-hule stretch that ~ave him his first lead of the d~•Y ·'I fought hard all dav.·· Mickelso~n said. "I played some of the best golf I ever played." But he look ed like the Mickelson of old when the U.S. Open was on the line. From the left bunker on the par-] 17th. Mickelson L>lasted out to 5 feet. struight down the hill. the wind at his b;JCk muking the crucial pull fee l even faster. If mi<Sed left and kept g~ing. almosl as fur away on Meigs Post 128 sweeps Beverly Monday, June 21 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Maming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy n10rning. Temperatures will rise to 75 with toddy's low of 57 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the south as the morning progresses. Aftemoon (l p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 80 with today's high of 82 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. There is a slight ch;mce of rain. Temperatures will fall from 81 early this evening to 74. Skies will be mmtly clear to cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the 'outhwest as the evening progresses. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m,. ) It's going to be a humid_ and . cloudy overnight. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should start by I :OOam. The rainfall · will finish around 4:00am with total accumulations for this event ncar 0.11 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 71. ·Wind~ will be 5 to 15 MPH from the southwest. 1\J.esday, June 22 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It shou ld he a humid and cloudy morning. Temperatures will linger at 71. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwesJ. Ajlemomr (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It shou ld be a hunlid after- noon. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will hover at 80. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with I 0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the ' aftemqon pro'gresses. "Your source for news on the Net www.mydallysentlnel.com Odd items populate museum exhibit DAYTON (AP) - John Dillinger's gun. A light bulb still filled with water from the city"s 1913 tlood. A gas meter speared by a stick of wood from the 1974 Xenia iornado. These and other items found in the storerooms of historical society museums around Ohio and Indiana have been put on display at the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery . in an exhibit titled: "Curious Collections: An Exhibit Beyond Bizarre." "This is just weird stuff that ends up in museums' collections," said · Brian John Dillinger's gun. which was found on him when he was Hackett, executive director arrested in Dayton sits behind several pieces of plexiglass at of the Montgomery County the Boonshoft Museum. (AP Photo;Tom Uhlman) , Historical Society. ""Every museum's got . things that - d1e . pants of John Van sent waters as deep as 27 they are kind of embarrassed Cleve, a founding father of feet streaming down the to show or let people know Dayton who weighed · 300 streets of Dayton. that they have because it pounds and had a 77-inch waist; "It's pretty neat. I like doesn't fit the academic or - blown-up photos from unusual ," Kristi Atl>tin said history approach. So we NCR Corp. showing a chim- Friday as she, her husband thought, let's dust it off and panzee and a horse operating and three children took in the let people see what we don"t the company·s cash registers exhibit. "We' re history buffs. want them to see." to show how simple they We like that kind of thing." Graduate students in the were to use; The exhibit opened June 7 public history class Hackett - three skulls all purport- and is to run through the end teaches at Wright State ed to be that of William of the year. Attendance at the University put the exhibit Hewitt. a hermit who lived museum is up, jumping from together as part of a da" in a cave south of Chillicothe 5.445 in the first two weeks project. Over five week.-. the and helped wagon trains of June 2003 to 6.991 for the students found and collected cro>s the hills in the early same period this year. the items and then built the I ~OOs. "It certainly has had some displays. It i' the first public display effect," said Lynn Simonelli, Among the 70-plus items: of Dillinger's. gun . The the museum's curator of a photograph take n weapon was conliscated by anthropology. inside the Marietta · Library police who arrested the Hackett said he was a little about 1900 that appears to famed bank robber at a concerned about the show a ghost standing Dayton boarding house in sideshow aspect of the between two windows; 1933. Officers had the exhibit and said a few histor- the tattered leather shoe . weapon engraved and ·pre- ical societies chose not to blown off a Dayton woman 's sented it to the police chief. participate because they did foot after she was wuck by His famil y donated the gun not want to be ridiculed. "We think that they made a lightning and lived to tell to the Montgomery County about it; Hi storical Society earlier this mistake. but we also think that\ the reason why most 'of - the trap door of a g<~l- month. lows dubbed "the door of no The tloodwater-filled light the>c things are never seen .-" return." It was used to hang bulb was found by workers Hackett said. " I think you ' ve people in downtown Dayton with the Dayton Lighting Co. got the dirty Iittle sc<.:ret. you in 1876 and 1877: <lftcr Jhe 1':)1 3 tlood. whi <.: h might a> well Hir it out.". ~­ -7 ' ·oays Until High School Football Season!!! Portsmouth Mayor Greg Bauer discusses his recall electiOn at his office in Portsmouth City Hall, Portsmouth. The city's $2 miflion purchase of a former department store has created a political firestorm, leading to a criminal investigation and an effort to oust the mayor Bauer. Work to convert the former Marting's Department Store into municipal offices has stalled because City Council is unhappy with increasing cost estimates. and a convicted felon turned businessman has led an effort to recaiiMayor Bauer. (AP Photo/ Columbus Dispatch, E~ic Albrecht) Wright State coach denies any wrongdoing DAYTON (AP) -Wright State basketball coach Paul Biancardi strongly denied Sunday all~gations in a civil lawsuit that Jed to the firing of Ohio State basketball coach Jim O' Brien. Biancardi, a former Ohio State assistant, is mentioned in the lawsui t as knowing about Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel financial assistance a woman was providing to an Ohio State player Ji vi ng at her home. "These allegations are not true and are not supp011ed by fact." Biancardi said in a 3Dsecond statement he read in a conference room at the Ervin J. Nutter Center. where Wright State plays its home games. "Because of the ongoing investigation, I cannot discuss the specific allegations that are made against me or the Ohio State men's basketball program. " I look forward and I'm excited and anxious to answer all the questions and all the allegations that are made about me." The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach Son of Charles II.. April Roach Gallipolis United finally scored in 3·1 win over Crew Pictures must be in by Thursday July 8th, .2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-----------------------------------------------~ I 1 1 1 Child's Name (sJ & Age (s): _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ...L..------ -------------- . I Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ City & State:-------~---------------••• The above information will be used in the ad. *** - - - -- - - - Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - --------------~--------------------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9, 2004l RIO GRANDE - Meigs County Post 128 used power to sweep Beverly in a twinbill Saturday in American Legion baseball action. In the tlrst game, Angelo Hardy, Doug Dill and Luke Haislop went deep as Meigs won 9-3. Also for Meigs (8-4), Ken Amsbary had three hits. including a pair of doubles. while Michael Warren doubled. Chris Brown threw the complete game for the win. Warren nailed a iwo run homer in the sixth inning of the second game as Meigs rallied in the bottom of the sixth to beat Beverly. Y-8. Amsbary, Haislop, Jeremy Blackston. Dave McClure and Ross Well each had a pair of base hits for Meig> in the win. · Michael Davis recorded the win on the mound. Meigs plays host to Logan today before traveling to Lancaster Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) ·D.C. United ended a four-hour scoring drought with two goals· from . Alecko Eskandarian and one from Jaime Moreno in a 3-1 win over Columbus. Moreno's goal ended a 271minute dry spell for United, whose last goal was an own goal against New England on May 29. United (4-5-4) also ended the Crew's seven-game unbeaten streak. Rookie Troy Perkins lost his third · shutout on Manny Lagos' goal in the 90th minute. Columbus dropped to 4-4-3. Freddy Adu, who played 90 minutes for the U.S. under-20 team against Brazil on Wednesday, was a second-half substitute for United for the second consecutive game. The 15-year-old striker replaced Eskandarian in the 69th minute. BY R.B~ FAUSTROM Associated Press ST LOUIS- Ken Griffey Jr. trotted around the bases as .. if it were just another home run. It was anything but that. Griffey hit a 2-2 fastbal l from Matt Morris into the right-field stands to lead otT the sixth inning Suntlay. securing a spot in the record books as the 20th player with 500 homers. "Never in my wildest dreams did 1 tbink I'd ever accomplish this ." Gri tley said. "All the aches and pains I' vc had this ye<tr were gone for like two minutes. It was awesome." The star center fielder ended a frustrating stretch with the swin~. which helped the Cinci nnati Reds beat the Sf. Louis Cardinals 6-0. At 34, he became . the sixthyoungest player to reach the milestone. Griffey. stuck on No. 4':)9 for a week. took a few extra seconds to watch his drive tly into the seats, then dropped his bat and slowly trotted around the bases with his 19th homer of the season. "'I'm sure he's relieved,"" manager Dave . Miley said. "I'm sure he's happy to get it over with." The base coaches simply Pl..se see Griffey, Bl BASEBALL ' S E L I T E Ken Griffey Jr. became the 20th member to join the 500 home run club when he.belt9d his historic blast oft Mall Morris in the sixth inning. Griffey Jr. became the fourth player to reach the milestone in the last three years. lollowing Barry Bands (2001). Sammy Sosa (2003) and Rafael Palmeira (2003). The 500 home run club 11 Rafael Palmeiro· .. .538 1. Hank Aaron .... .. ........ 755 t2. Mickey Mantle ...... ,.. .536 2. Babe Ruth...... .. .714 13. Jimm1e FDxx .. ........... 534 3. Barry Bonds" .. .. .676 14. Willie McCovey ... 52t 4. Willie Mays ... . .. .1\60 15. Ted Williams .. ... .... ..521 5. Frank Robinson .........586 t6. Erme.Banks ...... .512 6. Mark McGwire .. .. ...... 583 17. Eddie Mathews .. 512 7. Harmon Killebrew.. ... 573 16. Mel Ott ..-:.,... . ... ... .51t B. Reggie Jackson . ......563 19. Eddie Murray .. .... .504 9. Sammy Sasa ·. ..549 20. Ken Griffey Jr.• .. ..... .500 10. Mike Schmidt... .........548 ' • Achve players Milestone home runs DATE April 10, 1989 June t 5. t 993 100 May 21, 1996 200 April13, t998 300 April 10,2000 400 500 June 20, 2004 Career home runs 1 • Mariners • Reds OPP. PITCHER White Sox Eric King Royals Billy Brewer Red Sax Vaughn Eshelman lnd1ans Jose Mesa Rockies Rolando Arrojo Cardinals Matt Morris By team 56 56 45 49 27 16 22 22 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 48 40 40 t7 '95 '96 '97 U.S. Open Scores Sunday AI Shlnnecock Hilla Golf Club SouthamptOn, N.Y. Purse: $6.25 million Yardage: 6,996; Par: 70 Final Round (a-am~teur) Aeti6f Goosen Phil MiCkelson Jeff Maggart MikeWeit ' Shi~eki Maruyama Fred.Funk Robert Allenby Steve Aesch ?Q-66-69-71- 276 68-66-73-r71- 278 68-67-74-72- 281 69-70-71·74-284 66-68-74-76-284 70-6&72-77- 285 70-72-74-70-286 68·74-70.74- 286 Jay Haas 66·74-76-71 - 287 Stephen Ames 74·66-73-74- 287 71-71-70.75-287 7Q-67-7Q.80- 287 Chris DiMarco Erme Els Tim Herron ,~. a-Spencer Levin Timothy Clark 7~73-74- 286 69-73-71-75-288 73-70-66-79 - 288 Angel Cabrera 66-71-n-75- 289 S~p Kendall 68-75-74·13- 290 Tiger Woods 72-69-73-76- 290 O::Jrey'Pavm 67-71-73-79-290 Mark Calcavecchia 71-71-74-75-291 DaVid Toms 73-72-70-76-291 KirkTrif)ett 71 -70-73-77-291 Sergio Garcia Daniel Chopra 73-EiB-76-75- 292 Tim Petrovic 69-7S.72-76- 292 Nick Pnce LeeJanzen 73-70..72·77- 292 72-?Q-71-79-292 72--68-71-80-291 the other >ide. He mi"eu that one. too. a double bo~ev that left him twu shots "b~hind with one hole to play. Goosen alsn found the bunker. but he idH>d.ed il out to .1 feet ant! slipped it in the left c·orner for p<ir. When Mickelson failed tu Please see Goose. 82 C L U B lheReds' NO . ~ 102 22 19 13 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 "03 '04 SOURCE . Major Laagua Basaball Newman picks up ·first win of 2004 BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press BROOKLYN. Mich . Ryan Newma n knew he hmln"t forgotten how to win. ··1 .._wa~n' t ~uper con - cerned."" said :'>Iewman. who led NASCAR ., Ncxtel Cup series wit h eight wins last year. but hadn't won in the first 1..\ races of 200..\. "We· ve had some great runs and my mistakes have kind of killed it. but nobodv on our team doubted we cou ld still win races ... he added Sunday after coming from a lap down to win the DHL 400 at Michigan In ternational Speedway. Newman had not finished better than third this year and it didn ' t look like this was going to be his day. either. when the rudiator on the front of his Penske Racing South Dodge became blocked by trash early in the race. The engine overheated. forcing Newman to make a . green !lag pit stop on the 22m! nf 200 lap,. ··we JU>t. picked tip some paper or ,omething and had to make a . ~top:· Newman ~xp l ain~d. ' ' We played the safe car. 11·, definitely not what \'llU want tu >ce happen, but \tlll·,·e Nll t(> ha\·e ·confiJcnl·e in v~1~1r"elf and n1ur team to b/able to figtn i1ack . " AnJ nobtHh "~tid {)ne Lhinu about ·oJlm,nL tiJi.., i~ iJ. tll'i, i' the end nf the cia\.· There "ere a loi uf laps l~·ft t<> ~d it back and then work ~mlH.'' tr~u..: k position nr -.,nml' 'tra te~v. Fortunatelv. we had a fa..,l "' enough c;.n.- and we could j ust work our v.ay up throu~h there." ~c_;,man regainetl the lead Please see Newman; Bl Prep Football - Ohio All-Star Classic Ath.ens' Gregory helps South rise to victory COLUMBUS (AP) - Ro Grigsby had three touchdown catches and Grant Gregory contributed scores passing and rushing to help the South beat the North 44-28 Saturday night in the 59th annual Ohio All-Star Classic. Grigsby, a Kansas State signee from Clayton Northmont, caught 16- and 28-yard TD passes from Gregory and a 48-yarder from-Nick Moore on a lateral - all in the second quarter. He was named MVP of the game at Crew Stadium. Gregory, an Indiana signee from Athens High School. completed 8 of 14 passes for 202 yards and had an 80-yard touchdown run. Asante White, a Toledo Start product who hasn't selected a college. scored two touchdowns for the N011h on his three receptions. He caught a 63-yard TD pass from Clint Cochran in the second quarter and a 12-yard TD from Brian Hoyer in the third to pull the North within 30-28. Erik Haw. an Ohio State signee from Columbus Independence. sealed the South"s win with TD runs 01' I and 3 yards. Haw finished with XO yards rushing on 13 carrie,. The South led 30-21 at halftime. The team gained 220 yards on first downs in the opening half while the North managed only 9-l yards c>n those plays. . Each team had a two-play 'coring drive in the first half. The North "s qu lck drive cam~ after Gregorv\ TD run with ~9 SCl'\lncb left in the fiN quarte r. Mile' Williams caug/H a 62-) ard pass from Tlwm Abbot! on a lateral and Edwin Hnc>Li ran II varcb for a t<luchdown (>11 th~ next play to gi,·c the North a 1-+- 10 le<~d. The South took the lead fo r gnud two pluy:-. and "L' \·en "ccu nd:-. l~ltc r. Gary Ru"ell 111nk a screen pa." ll'(>lll Grcgc,ry 5.1 yards on first uu\l·n. then Gregory thre\\ a 16-yard TD pass to Grigshy to put tile Sou th ahcau 17- 1-+. ---------- --·- -- ·- -- -- ·-- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR Notebook Gordon's inconsistent season continues BY TIM MARTIN Assoc1ated Press BROOKLYN M1ch - Jeff Gordon \his crUismg early at M1Ch1gan lntern.ltJOnal Speedway, pmsed to wm il1s thml race ot the NASCAR season before the bottom fell out - literally Gordon the pole sitter ,md early le.1der was out of the DHL 400 be lore the ha1tw,1y mark. the vlcllm of a blown engme m hiS Hendnck Motorsports Chevrolet "What , great race team <1nd r,1ce car I ve got nght now It's unfortunate \\e re not gumg to be ,1ble to take .1dvantage of 11 sa1d Gordon. the leader for all but e1ght 1.1ps before ex1tmg on the 89th ot 200 laps on the 2 m1lc oval Gordon who lost the lead to teammate J1mmte Johnson less than a !.1p before the engme blew, sa1d It appeared a rod or so meth111g else on the bottom of h1s engme broke It left a cloud of whtte smoke on the back straightaway The four-time senes champwn had appeared m control smce quahfymg at I 90 865 mph Fnday He led the race by as many as 20 car lengths before the engme fall ure Gordon entered the race fourth m the Nextel Cup standmgs, but slipped to stxth alter fmlshmg 38th It's the thud ume til1s season he has fatted to fimsh "I'm defimtely not happy w1th the mconststency," Gordon satd ' All we can do ts keep fightmg and keep domg what \\e re domg and hope that thmgs come around for us • STEWART SPLITS: Tony Stewart not known for h1s patience on or off the track, was penahzed for lea vmg the pre race dm er 's meetmg early The 2002 senes champwn had quahfied 27th 10 the 43-car field But he was forced to start from near the back because of h1s early departure Three other drivers - Terry Labonte, Dave Blaney and Geoffrey Bodme - \\ere also moved to the back of the field because of changes made on the1r cars Stewart recovered to fimsh 24th He cracked the Top 10, but fell back after an acc1dent wah Greg Btftle on the I 93rd lap He remamed fifth m the season standmgs The prerace meetmg With NASCAR offi ctals ran long because of several questions, sparked 111 part by rules problems 111 recent races NASCAR preSident M1ke Helton also asked dn vers to show more respect for each other Recent races have been marked With alterca Uons mcludmg a h1gh-prohle d1spute between Matt Kenseth and Kevm Harv1ck • FATHER'S DAY: Dmer mtroducuons were a httle d1fterent Sunday, "1th several of tile starters presented to the crowd along w1th thetr dads to mark Father s Day The b1ggest name among them was race grand marshal R1chard Petty, NASCAR all from Page 81 shook Gnffey's hand as he passed by When Gnffey crossed the plate, he tapped ftsts w1th teammate Adam Dunn, who then patted Gnffey on the helmet All of hts teammates then came out on the field to congratulate htm "I JUSt told h1m, ·About time,"' Barry Larkm sa1d ''That's all ' Gnffey then went to a box next to the Reds' dugout and hu~ged hii father Ken Gnffey Sr, and cil1ldren The elder Gnffey sa1d Jun10r told htm, s1mply "Happy Father s Day" But Gnffey Sr smd h1s son won 1 get off that easily It was a mce Father s Day present but n's an easy way to get out of giVIng me some thmg," Gnffey Sr sa1d "He usea to do th,lt for me for my birthday all the tl me ' He's got to get somethmg else now" Gnfley Jr Jokmgly satd he gets h1s dad the same thmg eve'ry Father's Day "Old Sp1ce and underwear," he sa1d Gnffey, the first to reach 500 m a Cmcmnat1 umform, got a warm ovation from a sellout crowd of 45,620 on Lou Brock bobblehead day He then recetved a standmg ovat1on as he ran out to the field before the bottom of the s1xth, respondmg wtth a wave of h1s cap "Under those circumstances, 11 wasn't like 11 was a game wmner," Cardmals nght f1elder Regg1e Sanders satd "They were already up 5-0 " But they would do tt whatever the Circumstances were because they appreciated 11 That's why they 're the best fans m baseball ' •, ume wmmng dnver .md father of current dn ver Kvle Petty Other notables mcluded Roger Mears a former Indy SOO dnver and father of NASCAR's Casey Mears Bob Labonte was mtroduced tw1ce H1s sons Bobby Labonte and Terry Labonte were bnth m the hneup One ot the loudest cheers ot all durmg dnver 1ntroduct10ns \\U S reserved for Dale Earnhardt Jr. whose late lather was a sevenlime senes champ1on Earnhardt s day d1d not turn out too well though He fm1shed 21st and lost the senes lead to JJmJme Johnson by seven pomts Earnhardt had been on top of the standmgs smce Martmsv11le on Apnl 18, the e1ghth race ot the season • MARTIN SMARTIN': Smce endmg a 72-race \ 1ctory drought with a wm two weeks <~go m Dover Mark Martm 's luck has turned sour A blown engme relegated the veteran racer te a 36th place fi1i1sh a week ago at Pocono On Sunday, 11 was a broken transmtsswn on the opemng lap th<~t rumed h1s race Martm returned to the track after repam, but he wound up 34th, I 8 laps behmd wmner Rvan Newman .• SEASON BEST: Dale Jarrett finally got the performance he's been wattmg for all season The four-Ume MIS wmner placed thtrd h1s best fm1sh th1s season and first ume m the top five smce wmmng at Rockmgharn m the sec and race of 2003 Thmgs had turned around somewhat a week earlier at Pocono when he was runmng m the top five late m the race before hts engme blew Th1s ttme, he stayed m contention to the end "It means a lot to us" Jarrett sa1d of Sunday 's fimsh The last two weeks have been really good We started off the season havmg some decent runs, but that's what they were - decent The last two weeks have been a lot more compettttve and that's what we need to be Jarrett started m the 37th posJtton, but came on to lead five umes tor 13 laps He had to settle for th1rd when rookie Kasey Kahne got past two laps trom the end "I was hopmg to g1ve my dad a real good Father's Day present- another vtctory here,' smd Jarrett who recorded the first of hiS 31 career v1ctones m 1991 at MIS "But I thmk he'll probably be happy With th1s the way thmgs ha\e been gmng ' Jarrett's lather" two t1me NASCAR cham pton Ned Jarrett •SPARK PLUGS: Ten dnvers led the race It was the th1rd of the last lour Cup races to end under cautiOn The race's nme cauttons t1ed an MIS record set 111 1981 and matched last June rhe speedway s new SAFER barners weren ' t senously tested unul PJ Jones hll the wall hard 111 turn two near the end of the race Jones was not mJured The energyabsorbmg barners narrow the turns of the track, but dnvers smd they d1d not affect the racmg Betore Gnfley reached center tield, Reds rehevers came out of the bullpen and congratulated htm "I wasn't expectmg all ol my teammates to come out,' Gnffey sa1d "I really appre c1ate 11 I thought tor sure (Sean) Casey was gomg to bltnds1de me " The ball v.,as caught by 19year-old Mark Crummley of Mount Carmel, Ill , who gave 11 back to Gnffey after the game Gnffey gave Crummley the Jersey oft hts back and a large shoppmg bag f1lled w1th other memorab!ha that mcluded a s1gned bat from Casey "It dtdn t seem nght to plea bargmn " Crummley smd "So I gave 11 back to h1m ' Jung Keun Bong (I I) allowed three htts 10 SIX scoreless mnmgs and three relievers l1mshed a combmed four h1t shutout to end the Reds ' mnc game road losmg streak The slump was the team's longest smce they dropped I0 m a row from June 1-24, 1998 The Reds who got a threerun homer from Jason LaRue m the fourth, also averted a three game sweep and ended the Cardmals s1x-game wmmng streak The NL Central leaders have won I5 ot 20 J 11111111e Foxx was the youngest player to htt 500 homers, reachmg the mtlestone at 32 Will1e Mays. Sammy Sosa Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth also h1t the1rs at 34 Gnffey was the fastest to 350, 400 and 450 before bemg slowed by 111JUnes the last three seasons From 2001-03, he played m only 234 games and totaled 43 homers Three other acuve players have ha SOO homers Barry Bonds IS th1rd on the career hst with 676, Sosa has 549 and Rafael Palme1ro has 53~ Fred McGntf needs seven Griffey ' Monday, June www.mydailysentinel.com Newman from Page 81 lap near the m1dway pomt m the race and steadtly worked hts way forward passmg Dale Jarrett for the lead on a restart on lap 178 Nme dtffcrent dnvers had won here 111 the last mne races, but Newman. who \\on here last August, ended that streak He became the first dnver to wm back to back races at MIS smce Mark Martm m August 1997 and June 1998 It was the IOth VIctory of h1s Cup career Jarrett, who held on to fin tsh th1rd for hiS f1rst top-f1ve ftmsh smce he won at Rockmgham 1n the second race of 2003, was unable to stay w1th Newman at the end He couldn't hold off hard-chargmg rookte Kasey Kahne for the runner-up spot on lap 199 Sterhng Marlm ftntshed s1xth after havmg one of the strongest cars all day and leadmg several limes Marlm fell out of contenuon when he pmed for the fmal ttme under cautiOn on lap 176 Jarrett took the lead and Newman moved to second when both chose to stay on the track and gamble on gmng the rest of the way wtthout changmg tires or addmg gas Both had fitted on lap IS2 After two weeks of confusiOn and controversy over scormg problems and rutscues by NASCAR offtctals, Sunday's race came off Without a h1tch But there were some quesuons when a caullon flag came out on the final lap wtth the crashed car of P J Jones stttmg m the m1ddle of the track m turn two, far behmd tile leaders NASCAR spokesman Mtke Ztzzo sa1d the yellow was waved because there were at )east SIX cars ractng on the track behmd Jones' wreck and NASCAR dtd not want to delay the safety crew from reachtng htm Jones Goose from Page 81 b1rd1e the fmal hole, Goosen needed three putts from JUS! on the fnnge to wm "I JUSt d1dn 't want to threepull the I 8th agam, that's all,' Goosen sa1d He rolled m a 4-foot par homers to become tile 21st pull, removed h1s cap and shook It at the hole player to ha 500 Three years ago Goosen Gnffey ts tile second player had the {) S Open at to h1t h1s SOOth homer m St Lou1s M.trk McGw1re con- Southern H1lls all wrapped nected for h1s SOOth off Andy tlp - unt1l he three-putted 12 teet on the 11nal hole Ashby of the San D1ego from and fell mto a playoff Padres m I999 He won hand1ly the next Gnffey was 5-for-21 w1th day, showmg then to be tour RBis m stx games smce unflappable homenng last Sunday agamst He was JUSt as steady Cleveland, and he hadn t Sunday on a crusty, wmdcome close to the fences blown afternoon m wil1ch he before h1ttmg h1s b1g homer escaped from trouble time off Mom s, a dnve estimated and agam at 393 feet ' Boy, d1d Reuef play Among those m a sellout well," Mickelson smd "He crowd watch19g the histone played sohd and deserved to homer was Cardmals Hall of wm' Farner Stan Muswl, born on The gallery fmally gave the the same day and tn the same 3S-year-old South Atncan hts town Donora Pa Mus1al due played h1gh school baseball Goosen s bnlltant short "llh Gnffey s grandfather game, from h1s amaztng par Dunng a pregame VISit, save on the I 3th to h1s clutch Gnffey told Mus1.1l he want b1rd1e on the 16th to regam a ed to play unul he' s 40 share of the lead, h1s hermes 'For h1m to come down were met w1th m1ld applause and say Hurry up and get Mickelson was greeted thts over w1th ' and 'Good With deafenmg apflause from luck 1" that mednt a lot,· tee to green, as 1 the crowd Gnffey sa1d 'He's one of the tned to wtll h1m to the second mam reasons why th1s ball- leg of the Grand Slam But he park ts s ~ch a great place to couldn't shake Goosen, or h1s play" past demons around the Gnffey h1t a pa1r of h1gh fly green balls tn h1s f1rst two at bats For three days M1ckelson He t11ed out to center near the made almost every par putt warm ng track leadmg off the that mattered second, and hit a sacnhce fly On the 17th, 11 all came to center to dnve 111 the first undone "I really don't know what run 10 the Reds ' ftve-run to say there," sa1d Mtckelson, fourth agamst Morns He fimsiled 1-for-3 w1th a who wound up w1th a 71 "I htt the putt pretty easy It was sacnfice fly and two RBis Moms (7-6), who had won downwmd And when the h1s prev1ous three starts gave wmd gets ahold on these up SIX runs on SIX httS 111 SIX greens, 11 keeps gomg " Goosen fm1shed at 4-under mmngs He has allowed a maJOr league-h1gh 23 homers 276, the lowest wmnmg score m the three {) S Opens 111 15 starts and wasn't overly perturbed about bemg a toot- held at Shmnecock Htlls. and earned $1 125 mtlhon note to il1story Makmg 11 even more "I stayed away with break1mpresstve were the brutal mg balls unttl on a 2 2 count cond1ttons that didn't allow I tned to shp a fastball by anyone to break par m the h1m ," Moms smd "I guess people have been domg that fmal round The average 500 times, and 11 d1dn t score Sunday was 78 7 the h1ghest for a fmal U S Open work ' I NASCAR Nextel Cup Michigan DHL 400 Reeulta By The AIIOCIIted Preu Sundav At Mich1g11n tntemet1ona1 Speedway Brooklyn Mlch Lop Lan11th 2 mlln (Start position In parentheses) 1 (4) Ryan Newman Dodge 2 (34) Kasey Kahne Dodge 3 (37) Dale Jarrett Ford 4 (3) J1mm1e Johnson Ch9\lrolet 5 (22) Ell oM Sadler Ford 6 (24) Sterlmg Marlin Dodge 7 (18) Matt Kenseth Ford 8 (12) Bobby Labonte Che\lrolet 9 (2) Bnan V1~ers ChevrOlet 10 (19) M1chael Waltrip Chevrolet 1 1 (7) Kurt Busch Ford 12 {25) Ricky Audd Ford 13 (17) Jef1 Burton Ford 1 4 (29) Scott Wtmmer Dodge 15 (39) Dave Blaney Dodge 16 (6) Brendan Gaughan Dodge 17 (21) Kevm Harv•ck Chevrolet 18 (33) Kyle Pelly Dodge 19 (8) Jeremy Mayf eld Dodge 20 {20) Scott Rtggs Chevro et 21 22 23 24 25 26 (1 f) Da e Earnhardt Jr Chevrolet (1O) Rusty Wallace Dodge (13) Greg BJffle Ford {27) Tony Stewart Chevrolet (35) P.J Jones Dodge (31) Terry Labonte Chevrolet 27 {23) Jeft Green Dodge 28 {36) J1mmy Spencer Chevrolet 29 {26) Rtc~y Craven Chevrolet 30 {14) Ward Burton Chevrolet 3~ {9) Casey Mears Dodge 32 (42) Geoffrey Bodtne Ford 33 (5) Robby Gordon Chevrolet 34 (15) Mar~ Martn Ford 35 ( 16) Joe Nemect1ek Chevrolet 36 (38) Todd Bod•ne Dodge 37 (30) Jamte McMurray Dodge 38 ( 1) Jef1 Gordon Chevrolet 39 (28) Ken Schrader Dodge 40 (40) Morgan Shepherd Dodge 41 (32) Kevm Lepage Chevrolet 42 (43) Oemke Cope Chevrolet 43 (41) Ktrk Shelmerd1ne Ford Race Statistics Average Speed of Race W1nner 139 292 mph Ttme of Race 2 hours 52 m•nutes 18 seconds Margin of VIctory Under caution Caut on Flags 9 lor 33 laps Lead Changes 17 among 10 dr1 vers Lap Leaders J Gordon 1 78 J Johnson 79 82 M Kenseth 83 S Atggs 84 J Gordon 85 87 J Johnson 88 89 A Wallace 90 96 D Jarrett 97 103 B Gaughan 104 116 0 Jarrett 117 E Sadler 118129 S Marlin 130 151 0 Jarrett 152 S Marlin 153 174 D Jarrett 1 75~1 77 R Newman 178 182 D Jarrett 183 R Newman 184 200 Top 10 In Potnts J Johnson 2 220 D Earnhardt Jr 2 213 M Kenseth 2 040 B Labonte 1 954 T Stewart 1 945 J Gordon 1 933 E Sadler t 933 K Busch 1 933 A Newman t 859 K Harv1ck 1 847 was not tnjured ·I'm glad the tans saw a noncontroversial race and a 21, 2004 great race smd Elliott S<1dler Jarrett s Robert Yates Racmg teammate, who hnJShed fifth after runmng near the tront most of the day The tmal yellow llag kept Newman trom hav1ng to deal wuh the last-clo;,mg Kahne The 24 year-old Evernham Motorsports dnver st1ll lookmg for hiS first wm. came up wllil hiS fourth second pl.1ce tumil of the season alter also charg1 ng back from losmg a lap early wnh handling problems · We were on newer ures, so I thmk at any t1me we could ha' e caught h1m " Kahne sa1d We v.,ere pretty darn good there at the end If II had gone to the fmtsh J would ha\ e come up about a car length short Jnnm1e Johnson f1mshed fourth and moved ahead of Dale Earnhardt Jr by se\en pomts 111 the season sta nd mgs Jumor struggled most of the da) lost a late gamble on a two lire stop and fmISI!ed 21st Seventh place went to defendmg senes champiOn Matt Ken seth followed by Bobby Labonte rook1e Bnan V1ckers and Mtchael Waltrtp Kurt Busch last )ear ' race "'mner, ftntshed lith It looked for a whtle like pole wmner Jeff Gordon was gomg to run away With the race He led 81 of the ftrst 88 laps before the eng me 111 h1s Chevrolet blew up tn a cloud of whtte smoke "We· re makmg such great power these days and we ve got the rehabtlny," Gordon sa1d of h1s Hendnck Motorsports team 'Unfortunately that wasn't the case today" Tony Stewart also had a d1fflcult day after bemg penalized and sent to the rear of the 4~ car f1eld for the start tor leavmg the prerace dm ers meetmg early The former senes champton worked il1 s way back to the top I0 but crashed wtth Greg B1flle on lap 193 bn ngmg out one of the moe cauuon !lags m the race round smce 1972 at Pebble Beach Jeff Maggert shot 72 to hn 1sh th1rd, p1ckmg up a mce check and valuable Ryder Cup pomts Erme Els, who played 111 the final group wtth Goosen made double bogey on the f1rst hole ,md shd ,Ill the way to an 80 lor h1s worst score m aU S Open He wasn t alone T1ger Woods d1dn t make a b1rd1e until h1s final hole to salvage a 76 h1s h1ghest score m tile U S Open as a pro He fimshed at 290, the s1xth stra1ght maJor he played over par He now has gone two full years w1thout a maJor - sull two maJors short of h1s longest drought, but nowhere near tile guy who won two years ago down the road at Bethpage The only consolauon tor Woods th1s week? He w11l remam No I mtile world, by a marg1n that shnnks every week But then Shmnecock Htlls was tough on everyone, and horror stones came from all corners • The grass on the seventh green was dead before tile final round began Off!c!Uis had to water the green. but not bel ore the f1rst four players came through and m.1de three trtple bogey s and <1 bogev • Chns Riley, among tile best putters on tour, watched the galle1y p,lrt ,,, h1s putt on tile lirst hole rolled off tile green and through the crowd, leadmg to tnple bogey • Bo Van Pelt stx-putted the fourth green for an 8 • Of the 28 pla)eJs who failed to break 80, B1lly Mayfa1r topped the list at 89 Jerry Kelly shot 81 and bhstered the U S Golf Assoc1atton for the way the course was set up "Get off your h1gh horse and be ~ood to the game," Kelly sa1d ·A great goiter w111 wm the Open, whether tt's 12 (under par) or whether I m JUSt lucky to be on top ' It d1dn t take long for thiS lo turn mto o1 two man race Goosen looked tmpervtous to the pressure makmg one testy p.tr putt after another M1ckelson was clutch too answenng a sloppy bogey on No 3 w1th an 18-toot b1rd1e on the fourth, then makmg h1s share ot ptvotal pars When they made the turn the) were the only pla)ers under par Both made bogey on No I0 by hlltmg above tile hole and takmg three putts Goosen took command on the tough little lith wtth a tee shot that bounced and rolled and turned and hnally stopped 4 feet away for b1rd1e Back and forth they went, M1ckelson trymg to answer with b1rd1e Goosen hangmg on for po~r Goosen was deep m the yellow grass ngilt of the J3th fatrway and heard another explos1on ol cheers when Mickelson made an 18-footer ahead of hun Goosen hacked hard. but the ball sqUirted left mto the gallery, leavmg h1m a good he m a bad postuon , a bunker between h1m and the rock-hard green A double bogey was poss1ble H1s le<1d could have evaporated The p1tch was nearly per lcct. stoppmg 8 feet behmd the hole for a par that ne\ er looked possible from the t1me hiS ball lett the tee , 1...1 But 11 seemed aS'---fl'lough Goosen used up all Ius good fortunes From the m1ddle of the 14th fa1rway h1s approach plugged mto the front bunker Goosen b1t too softly. and the ball stayed 111 the th1ck collar of rough frammg the sand H1s ch1p ran 25 feet long, but he coolly sank that to hm1t the damage to a bogey No matter Mickelson was h1tl111g il1s stnde, and h1s I0toot b1rdte putt dropped on No 15 for a share of the lead The gallery was s1mply delmous, and 11 only added to tt's even" On that there 1s no argu- the pressure But Goosen as always, ment was up to any challenge Gol'lsen JOtned Wood;, as He saved par from the the only players to wm two maJors smce 1999, and he 1s bunker on No IS w1th an 8espec1ally tough 111 the maJor toot putt He holed a I 2 foot that demands near perfection b1rd1e putt on the 16th to stay 'Everybody strugg led,' 111 the game Then came the Goosen sa1d "The course dec1stve two holes, and the wasn t easy artd, you know Goose was s1mply golden I Monday, June 21, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysertinel.com m;rihune- Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m;rihune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-JOOB or Fax ro (740) 992-2157 OrFax~T~o~~~6~7~~~5~2~3~4~----------------~ OearllfirM Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p m ~ Monday-Friday for In•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• \\\Ill\( I \II '\I"' j ANNOUNCFlltENrs I ADOPTION A ovtng cou p e would I ke to adopt your newborn Wtll prov1de a home It ed w1lh fOY happ1 [less !Inane al secunty and a great educe! on Feel con I dent tn ~now ng because ot your brave deCISIOn your baby cou d look forward to a br ght and wonderful future Expenses pad Call toll free 1 866 731 7825 Barbara and Mtchael r•o ~WM"IID ABBY S fa Now Htr{ng! Arby s ts currently seek ng qualtty 1ndt"VIdua1s who are excelling tnteres ted n upward and are hungry for opportunity Our current request Is for team players rangmg from ltrst ttme job seekers through expertenced gener al level management r 7U ~ 41183 YARDSALE :::~=:;;:==~ ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS '"' YARD SALE· GALLIPOLIS Canton Ohto reefer -Atdmg mower dtnmg table & companv lookmg for cha rs rac lmer ptano & Owner Operators to household ttems June 24 earn belween 125 150K 25 26 59 Htlda Dr .2 Sett ement Opttons patd weekly WANilll ,NO NYC .Home Weekends Absolute Top Dollar U S .$500 Stgn On Bonus Gold Cotns .95% No touch fre ght Stiver Prootsets Dtamonds Gold Atngs U S Currency CALL 801).652 2362 M T S Com Shop 151 .- - - - - - - - : : - - - - : Second A"Venue Galhpohs Auto Meehan c/Small Engine Mechanic must be 740 446 2842 expenenced Shade Tree Looking lor 87 91 Grand Mechanics need not apply r mBUY Am cell (740)992 5546 I \ 11'1 (I\ \II .., I I~\ (304)675 3600 'I AVON1 All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 It I ..., lio HELPWANll'D _67_5_'_42_9_ _ _ __ 1. ,l 'ANEW CLINICAL P~ELSI' Want to look: younger AND earn Money? Lets talk tne NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675 6919 Apnl 13041882-3 830 Bartender need experience Applications required accepted untiiB/28104 Send \o PO 801< 303 Oalllpollo QH. ~unoooo '"""'0 ' Medl Home Health Agency Inc soaking a full time RN Clinical Director for the Gallipolis Admissions and marketing coord nator needed tor 100 bed skilled nursing facility Individual Is responsible far referrals related admissions forms weekly market ng calls area travel Marketing plans as wen as nteractlon with area physicians hosp tals and family members Healthcare experience con s de red but not required Interested candidates should submit their resume to Rocksprings AeMbll tatlon Center 36759 Rockspr ings Road Ohio 45769 Pomeroy ATIN Mel tss a Wamsley Administrator Extendicare Health Services Inc Is an Equal Opportun ty Employer That Encourages Workplace Diversity M/F ON Contract wnter for short bustness related arttcles Ma 1resume to Community Chest 28 Locust St Gall1polis OH 45631 or fa)( to 7.0 441 9820 - Ohio location Position Requires OH and WV AN licensure minimum two years of home health nursing e)(perlence in a manage· ment role know edge of Federal and State home health regulation JCAHO B)(perlence preferred EOE Submit resume to 68150 Bayberry Drive St Clairsville OH 43950 Attn Katrina Dunaway RN Director of Nurslna Community Nursing Services s currently hiring Home Health Aides Call (304)773 50£6 or (740)662 1222 Wanted ElCperlencad full time Btlling Clerk excellent 1CD9 & CPT cooing skills computer lllerato compett t1ve sa ary Send Resume to TSC I 6 200 Main Sl P1 Pleasant WV 25550 All Display• 12 Noon 2 Buslneae Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sunday• Paper sunday Dl•play 1 oo p m Thur.ctay for Sunday• Papoor F.rl•dav • All ads must be prepatd• • Sbrt Vour Adl Wltll A Keyword • Indude Complete Oetcriptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needecl • Ads Should Run 7 D-vs POLICIES Ohio VeUey Publlehlng reeervn the right to «tit, r.jKt or cencel eny ..:let eny time Error. muet be rwport.d on ttM ftnt d.ly Df Tnbune-Sentii'MII Aegleter will be ree,ponelb4e for no more than thll c~t of the ~ occupied by the enor e!ld only the firlt lnMft1on We Wll 1. lh:I.P WANn-1> BtiSINESS I Mechanic ll PM Sh1ft Cell 800-652 2362 E)(pertenced auto mechantc good drtvmg record reqwed (740)388 8547 Expenenced truck mechan tc good dnvmg record CDL a plus required "' "" HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus ness w1th pea e you know and NOT 1 end money through tn atl untl you have nvestt ated tne offenn --(t-!A"t '> AN INSULT/ I WA? PU!'!.f<t/'1 {:j, Noi ~llf'IN~ I For Sale House one & 1 1 4 acres 3000sqft 3b 2bh lr dr tvr fsb (3041773 598401 593 3702 I'Ronx>.lOl'>AI D 0 0 • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un ess We Wtn 1-888 582 3345 Ill ., ,, ~~ www comics com IC> 2004 by NEA 110 1. t'ress li Dredge Foreman/Operator Environmental Sludge Oewater!Mg Company ; is accepttng appitcat1ons for Ftller Press and Dredge Operator pos !tons Pay Commensurate w th expenence $11 $12ftlr • Tra"Vel reqUired Current prOJeCt work in p_alltpol s Ferry Food and lodgmg pa d by company •Class A or B COL preferred Mechan1cai/Hydraultc/ Supervtsory background preferred Excellent benefits Famtly Addlctton Commumty Contact Bob or Treatment Services An Apply In Person Outpatient Alcohol and Drug Metropolitan Counsel ng agency IS Environmental accepting Resumes for the 5055 Nlke Drtve lollowtnQ posttton Hilliard OH 43028 Prevention Educator Phone 60Q-86G-7378 Seeking an energetic lndl F•x 614--771·2761 vidual to work youth and Email adult tn Gal11a and Jackson oHiceOmetenwo com counties Responstbllltes Need a job? Include but not limited to We are htrlng! alcohol tobacco and other You could earn up drug educallon classroom to $8/hour plus bonuses presentations tra nlngs We also offer paid fairs community events training holidays d8\l& opment and lmplenta and vacation& Uon of grant projects etc A Full or part time minimum or Bachelor& shifts available Dagree required with knowl Cell today edge of alcohol tobacco and other drugs Send 1·877-463~247 ext 2456 www lntoc11lon com resume by June 30 2004 to FACTS 45 Olive Street Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or Opening New Retail Outlet FAX to (740)448 8014 Mldd aport seeking full·dme manager assistant manag EOE MIFIH ar part time Med1 Home Heath Agency casl'1ie r/stock/p roductlon Inc seeking a fl.lll time and only persons that are self PAN AN s and a PAN starters w/hlgh energy Occupatlona.l Therapi&t for motivated need apply sub the Gallipolis 01'11o area mit resume to The Dally Must be licensed bOth In Sentinel P.O Box 729 46 Ohio and West VIrginia We Pomeroy Oh 45769 otter a competitive salary benellt package for full Ume Over tne Road Truck and 401 K E Please Drivers High m leage good send resume to 352 Second pay cruise control AJC Call Ave Gallipolis OH 4563, (740)388 9162 Ann Diana Harless Clinical Manager or call 1 800-461 Part tlme or full ttme Sales oe POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Poshng Dale Ju e 14 2004 POSTAL CLERK The Untverst ty ol Rto Grande mv tes apphcat•ons lor the pos1tton of Postal Clerk I HEU'WANUJJ combmes a pnvate tour year untversrty wtth a state sup port9d communtty college 1n a stng e nstttutton serv ng rural southeastern Ohto Appl cattons wtll be rece1ved unttl the pas !ton 1s ftlled Oualtfted app ~eants should send a letter deta ltng the1r tnterest and qualtf1cat ons a transcnpt as well as a resume nclud ng the names anct addresses ot at least three references to Ms Phyllts Mason SPHR Director of Human Resources UntverSIIy ot A o Grande Post OH ce Box 500 RIO Grande OH 45674 Fali 740 245 4909 e matl pma son@no edu EEO/AA Employer Women and Mtnor t1es are encouraged to apply Respons•btl tes nclude but are not ltm ted to rece vtng sorttng and diSirtbutlng ncom1ng matl wetghtng af1txtng postage and prepar ng outgotng ma11 malntatn ng necessary records and ,50 S<..ltOOLS prepartng assoctated reports as reqwred Wll be 1 expected to lratn supervise and evaluate student work Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) ers to ensure work ts com Cali Today 740 446 4367 plated 1 800 2~4.()452 www ge I pollsceree college com Must have htgh schOo d1p1o ma or equtvalent Prevtous Ace ed teo Membtr Ace ed I ng Caunc I Jor Independent Colleges post offtce expenence pre anO Schools 12749 ferred Good oral com munt cation skills required Must be able to tift heavy boxes and matl bags Lw-•INsmiiiiiiiilJC'iiniioiiNii._.l As seen on 1VI Htsnap AI applicants must submit a with ShapeWor~sl LosE etter of tnterest and resume weight and sne.pe up ncludtng tne names and FREE body analysis Trac adOresses of three refer 40 441 1982 Donna 740 ences on or before July 5 43·1172 2004to Ms Phylll Mason SPHA WANIID 0 rector of Human Resources Un varsity of A10 Grande All types of masonry bnck Rio Grande OH 45674 e mall pmusqnCno adu block & stone 20 yrs tax 740 245 4909 Experience free estimate Tollo EEO/AA Employer Un varsity at Rio Grande Community College -------:-=- Thfl University of Alo Grande announces the opening for a tun time non tenure track: po& 1Jon for a mathematics faculty mem 6334 help Excellent commission ber beginning In tne 2004 Academtc Year 2005 local cal l ~ phone or tn per Mason City and New Ha"Ven ll tte& Include Responslbl Public Llbranes are seektng son Experience IS less teaching a wide variety of a Part time Library Clerk tmportant tl'1an mot vation mathemattc& courses at the Tne successtul applicant Send resume to undergraduate te"Vel lnclud Communtty Chest must be lrlend y famtllar lng developmental courses 28 Locust St wtth computers and able to Applicants should have a Galltpolts OH 4563~ lilt up to 25 pounds strong tnteres1 In teachtng or fax 740 441 9820 Interested applicants may be familiar wtth tl'1e nstruc pick up and return an appll t anal uses ot technology A cation to tt'1e Mason City Pri"Vate Garden Weedtng masters degree n mathe general mamtenance etc Public L brary located at 8 matteS or a related hold s Brown Street Mason City Tel 740 208 7977 requ1red PoSttton BVBIIBble EOE n August 2004 Salary commensurate wnh educa Paramedics & EMT s tlon and experience The needed Apply at 1354 Unlverstly ot Rio Grande Jackson Pike Gallipolis II Inc !10 HEU' WANTIJJ ~mer (740)388 8547 ----~---- ------ ~--- M~~s~~ SAVE SAVE SA> E Stock models at old prces 2005 mode s an vtng Now Coles Mob 1e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athe ns Li:rt A o Grande Soaoous 01'110 45701 1740\592 1972 Where You Get Your Log home 5 acres 3 4 oed Moneys Wort h room 2 bath huge k tchen w oak cab nets & sland Tra ler for sale Located at cooktop ftn shed basement Leon WV (must be moved w gas log ftreotace ..- centra 1994 Commodore 14x60 SEll\ ILl:S heat!a r 30:.:54 heated wo k 2 bedroom 1 balh u1111y Atlordable Computer shop S197 000 (7401245 room Includes stove retr g Reoa r Gall a Me gs 8. sur 9169 erator washer exlla cab roundtng areas (740)992 ne ts all underp nntng front Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom 7 9 0 3 & back porches w awn ng house 1 bath detached http 1/ww geocrltes co milo I all blodl & s dewalk steos garage new root stdtng er45620 healpump AJC Excellent w ndows carpet & kitchen cond 1on $13 BOO $65 000 00 1740)247 2000 Diesel .Home Weekends .$500 s gn on bonus .Start at 36 cpm .95% No touch fretght .NO FORCED NYC r 10 OPI~JR1tJNrl1 lwrtghl®lc net Aumpke IS tl'1e Ieeder in the waste Industry Posttlon .ualats &enior & experienced mechamcs with repairs & malnte nance such aa lubrication etectrlcal and brake work Aequues mechanical apt! tude with basic knowledge of vehicle maintenance and repair exp wtth dtesel power veh tcle preferred Must also have own tools tamlltanty w th repat manu als and a mtntmum of 1 year pertormmg stm Jar dulles Must be able to hft 751bs Excellent compensation & benefit• wllh medical dental 401 k vacation & pension Please come tn and apply anytime Mon Fri Sam Spm Take the wheel of your RumpkeWaate ~ any lo. . or expenM fhllt rnulla from the publlc.tion or omlulon ot en ed11ertiaement Correction Will be mllde 1n the f1rat eVIIa.ble editiOn • Box •• elwe.,. c:onfldentiel • Current rete ..-rd eppll• • AU real Mtllte ed'fltrt Mmenta ere eubjed to the Fedefel F.. r Houemg Act ol 1961 • Th11 .,.....,,..,. WMlled EOE et.nderde We will not I m vlolel10n ol the lew KIT & CARLYLE 110 We offer Compettt ve wages & Salanes based on your C I Beer Carry Out perm•l pnor expenences 1 Flextble lor sale Chester Townsh•p Scheduling• Free Meals' Me1gs County send letters Free Untforms• Pa1d of tnterest to The Darly Vacattonst Proltt Shanng Senttnel PO Box 729 20 Pan Quarterly Bonus Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Program• Health Care Benefits for those who qual ify Unhmtted Promot1on & GJYU\WAY Career Advancement Opportumttest A Prom1s1ng 6 month Oalmattan female Futuret kept ms deloutstde Great w/k ds Pure tHad/ no papers Everyone tS welcome to 28 AW Long Road Wellston OH 45692 (304)773 5737 ask for Carla apply• Fax 740..384 5472 Barn to Give Away you Tear Those who are tnterested tn No phone calls pleasefEOE Down (304)674 1443 Crew or Management pos1 Dnvers Needed Pterceton !tons may complete an app 1 Truck ng 1 yr expertence Free Ktttens and adult cat to good home Whtte black cation at Arby s of Galltpohs reqUired Class A wtth Tank 1521 SA 7 South (m trent & Hazmat Cali ~ 800-446 -end gray (740)742 211 7 of Wal Mart) 0355 Free to good home Samt Bernard pupptes Cal Those wno would prefer to DRIVERS NEW PAY subrh1 t a Managemenl SCALE (740)256 1652 resume may Fax to 1 606 Gtve away to good home 2 836 9617 or E ma1t to u;w:;. CLASS A COL NEEDED year old female Stamese IQQJr@carteeland com or neu tered Call (7 40)256 Matl to Arby s 201 Stewart .Earn between 45 SDK 1375 or 1740)446 2404 Avenue Wort h ngton KY • Mtn 1 year exp r {ri How you con hove borders and oroph1cs ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedods 1m Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iaroe 1 304 773 9550 304 593 1007 Someone to tear down house In exchange lor build lng materials and everytl'1 ng In house {304}675 3646 Wtll Pressure Wash houses mobil e homes metal build ings and gut1ers Call (740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE' 60 vending mechlnell excellent lo<:etlona all for $1 o 995 8(1(1.234-6982 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 10 \11"\11 Hmns HJR S,\1 F. 7401698 2613 lowe r Mason 2BR 2BA 2 Car Ga age F n shed base ment Heat pump call tor appotntment !304)773 5338 Used double w de gooo condtt on 3 od 2bth $17995 can hep setup Call Harold (7 40)385 9948 Ntce House tor sale n Rut and must be moved St2 000 (740)367 7886 "'" 2 bedroom I bath llat 3 4 acre New y remodeled nstd e In Gall polls FeHy across tracks from Beale School Two n ce outbUtld ngs S49 500 00 (304)458 1673 Ave front property Manutactured home 3 4 bt 2 baths lr kt dr laundry 78 acre 24•3211n shed garage large fenced n back yard Pen c shelter n ce 1ay1ng properry n Syracuse ask ng $87 500 Serous calls on y 2 Bedroom 1 Bath L vmg (740)992 7120 room D mng room k: tchen basement cove ed font porch General Hart nger Parkway $40 500 00 (740)992 3057 3 bedroom house Rutland Ntce qu et ne1ghbo hood NOT n flood area Hardwood lloors Shade lrees Cenlral atr Famtly Lai.Jndry roo m room Storage bwld ngs (740)742 wwworvbcom Home Ltstmgs L st your home by call ng (740)446 3620 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 1/2 Ba 2 car garage 2 67 acres of nverfront p operty for sale tn Mason call 304 882 2623 3bedroom 1story white vtnyl s d ng fenced back yard Pt Peasant Great sta rter hOme or rental prop erty (304)675 5209 3BR on 5 129 acres Green Townsh p close to school Asktng pnce $89 000 Mare tnlo (740)446 7377 4093 Addison Ptke ali elec trtc home on 2 5 acre lot Over 2 500 sq ft 314 bed roo ms 3 baths large living room large d nmg area open to kttct'1en with bwlltn appliances lam ty room k tchenette laundry room 2 car garage $99 900 Call Snyders (740)367 0667 a 3 un 1 apl bu ld ng pot em al gross ncome ot $13 050 month Located n downtown Galltpolts Prce $120000 Call C'40)710 0007 r Lon;& At RF..\< f 2 ScenJC wooded lots Greel" Twp Each lot 1 ... acres $25 000 per lot P 40)441 9516 Me cerv le Lots !:) sa e shared entran ce oil St At 2 18 3 13 acres Pnone V ew photos mto ant ne 1740)256 1825 Bedroom 2 1 2 Bath 22 acres 3 Car Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 r call (740)367 7619 Mob le home ot to rent Cornatntng 0 43 ac es goad dea to camp ng hunr ng 1sh ng Very good local on near T mbe A dge Lake m Lecta Call Patty (7401256 6006 (740)256 1)098 2824 3 bedroom 2 bath parlta ly remodeled lmmed ate pos Call 1740)379 sess on 9887 "''"''' .\NilRtBIIIJJI"GS Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca1 arage $2500 Carpet I owance Jay Or ve al polts Code 52804 or all (740)446 7231 Bedroon 2 Bath Atve ew/ Access Pr vale Boat Dock n Gall potts 1 ere lot Code 90303 or al (740)446 0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 Batn 3 Car Bnck Unattached Garage 2 tory outbu ldmg Code 2704 orca I (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arege 1 9 acres en SA 141 Code 33104 or call (740)446 7633 r Two nomes tes tor sate Bot'l one acre m I 3 1 2 m las from Ho1ze1 Hasp ta 620 Evergreer Ra S19 500 560 Evergreen Fid $18 500 (740)446 8840 or Call {740)645 4513 1 bedroom Muse located on 3rd Ave Gall pol s S250 month plus depostt pays utt t es Renter (740)256 6661 2 bedroom Bula"VII e Pike Water & trash pa1d No pets $350 depostt $350 month (740)388 100 MOBILE HoMES FOR SALE 2 Sma I 2 bedroom homes tn Mtdd aport kt!Ct'1en fur $400 00 plus ntshed 1988 Clayton 14x65 2 bed depos 1 Ptck up rental app room 1 112 bath good con cs1 ons st Oatry Queen or grocery n dll•on Ph (740)446 0368 Vaugt'1n s Mtdd eport cell from 3 6pm room Ranch lui base ment 3 bedroom 2 5 baths 2 5 acres tamlly room cov 1996 Redman Mtrage ered decK S99 900 No land 14x70 3 bedroom 1 oath contract (740)446 2,96 w/d 1ke new otner furn lure 3 yr 0 d heat pump all n ElliCBIIMt condition plus covered porch $15 000 (740)667 3682 or 740 667 330t House lor rent $400 montl'1 water mcluded $200 depostt 1573 Graham School Ad (7 40)446 0050 Immaculate 1 bedroom woods $400/month Cab n/Cottage on 40 ac es of Centra ar (6 14)595 7773 o• (800)798 4686 "'I r..l eatett tdvenlalng In thla ntwllpapar II IUDjtct to lhl fedtrlll Fair Houelng Act of 1HB whlc:h maha It Illegal to edwartlaa any prafertnce limitation or dlscrlmlnetlon baaltd on race calor religion ••• tamlllel atetua or netlonal origin or any Intention to make any such pretarence llmltetlon or dlacrlmlnatlon Thil newspaper will not knowtngly accept sdvertlatmentl tor rul eatela which II In violation oltht taw Our rudera era hereby informed tl'~lt all dwellings advartlted In lhll newapeper ere available on an equal oppartunl~ b1111 1998 14~~:70 Cayton 28r 2Ba Garden tub wal~ n !""" MOBILE ~ closet Bu II n China FOR Cabtnet Central Ar Appliances and some 2 bedroom trailer $325 pet Furntrure also underpmntnQ montl'1 pus depos t & 2 porches mcluded Ho' RE:."r $13 900 (304)576 3248 (604)284 8643 leaYe message tf no answer 3 bedroo m 2 bath large $450 Ca 1 L sa 2000 Doublewtde 3 oed yard (740)256 9121 room 2 batl'1 garden tub Centenary Graham Scl'1ool Beaut lui rtver~v•ew tdeallo Ad $76 000 (740)441 one o two people No pets 1487 references (7 40)44 1 0181 For sale or ent 2 bedroom In M adleport 2 bedrCXJm mob1le homes start ng at mob le home S3""5 00 pluc; $270 per month Ca I 740 depos t 3 bed ooms : 992 2167 balhs C A $4.25 00 r:'IUS depos 1 No ms,de pet~ Great used 16x80 3 br/2bth ("40)992 3194 2x6 walls upgrade w1ndows v1nyt stdtng W II help w th Taler to• rent l•h70 .... th deltvery Call Karena 740 24 Expando S300 mcmtl1 (30 4 )67~ 8903 385 7671 �, Page 84'• The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • In ~• Nlco 2 oncl · 3 bedroom mobUa homes for rant inctudes water. sewer & ·- · no per . $300 · area, pel&, otartJng at month, in Shade deposit required , ~~40)992-2167 Traiktr for Call r APAimoiENIS FOR lb'Nr Phillip Alder on 1W oirtfufoy 61::1 13.<-ll/10100 y :To'!lf"t'U~.~~ ·r. . .------.,1 •.' IF YOU RENT APA!miDoTS I-UK R.I:J\'T What would i ~~T bedroom apt r · Wo\.''ll'D ID Re!I.T water/ Individual wishes· to rent · sewer/ trash patd, $400 plus secluded hOuse or farm 1n deposit. no pets 740-367- the country. Call (6061768n46, 740-367-7015 . 740- 6700 . ~173. - - - - -- Relocatmg to Gallipol is. 2 bedroom, just past Holzer. F8m1ly wants to lease mce $425 roonth . Call (740f441· home with at least 3 bed· -1184 . rooms wtth garage. nee<req : · )ttracti._.e, one bedroom apt •mmechately. Call Jack1e 740· 707-7999 7,40-589· • 'ind ftoor. corner Second 5258. ': )nd Pine. No pets. For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: 520 Double baskets, double bears. double winners' advance ticket 992-4055 for info Rocky Hupp Insurance H()l'SEHOIJ) I ~10 AL~ _;Gooos ~---_.J. ·~--oifooiiURiiitii SiiiULiOiit--· 1994 Ltncoln Town Car. Executtve Senes. New brakes. new t1res. good con· dil lOn ss.ooo (740)446-3249. t-740-99Z..9922 1-1166-410-0555 F 7292ndAve.-l3) 1 bectroom studio apts. you pay elect. $250-$300/mo. Sec . dep. .. req uired on al l. Call ~ (740)446·3644 for applica· lions. coucnes. mattresses. recliners. grave monuments. 2000 Pontoon boat (740)446· 4782 Gallipolis , OH HAS. 11 -3 M·F, 24'x32' Pole Barn for rent. JOlES' or her lnaurance : • : • llcenoee. He or eha may raqueala hearing purouant to Ohio Ravleed Code Chlpter 119, The requell mutt be made on or before August 2,2004. Such request ehould be addressed to: Sharon Green, Hearing Admlnletrator, Ohio Department a! lnauronce, 21011 Stella Court, Columbua. Ohio 43215-1067. . ACREE, JAMES R · DOB : 1011711966 35051 BALL RUN AD : .POMEROY, OH 457890000 At tho hearing , the Individual may appe11r In person, by hlo or her ettorney, or by euch ather reprteentatlva ae le permitted Jo practice before the agency, or thalndlvld· uel may present hie or her poaltlon, ergu; menlo Qr contention• : In writing end, at the hearing, he or aha may prtHIII evidence c. Le: me jc 1' br y,:,u1 Top ··. Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets ' •• ,. NEW AND " USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrele. Angle. For Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Gratinn"' For Dram s. Drivew8ys&Walkways L&L Scrap Metals oPen Monday. Tuesday. Wed nesday & Friday, Sam·4 :30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 Pole Barn _ SOxSOx 10 only $5,295 . includes painoed melal, plans how 10 build book. Flider free delivery. (937}559·8341 . r 8UJU>INc. . SUPI'UES ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _,1 All new exterior and interior , C doors. a1I Sizes. a 11 after S:OO. SO% of!. 6153 St. At. 160, 3 miles north ot Holzer hospital. Ph: (740)645•6157 · l\_llHORCYLU:S 740-992-5232 I'========~ L=======~ R a· . f' r r . • 1980 Honda CM480E ; Suzuk• JA 50 . toke new. Call (7401' 245-5124 after 6pm · . 1966 Honda Shadow, runs good. must sell, $600. (740)446--8507. -------1993 Honda Goldwing s E. with matchmg Escapade Trailer 39.000 n111es Call (3040675·3564 AKC registered Pembroke Welsh Corgi Sable male pups. 12 wks old, have had 2 sets of vacclnaUon & wormed . Call (740)645· 1676 r' Syracuse, OH True.kino 0 740-992-2507 Call for Daily Specials HAULING• • Sand Dirt • Ag Lime • CALL-1'-1 ORD[RS! wrLCO"r t. ,..,t: ' L1"mestone • BoATSFOR&S~~I!S ~ Sims S'x10' ' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/1 411 mo pet WELL,'<A DON'T · HAFTA GIVE UP THAT EAS'< !! Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our bllsiness, nul our sideline Manning K. Roush Owner 0 ""ooi-I'T '<OU ~ I'" E&& 1'00 'iOUW. -z SI'ECI(l,L TOP!>..'\ 7 '!!!!'.K!Y! G1bson lllrflfflBIM. . FRE.~'< C.OOKE.Q IT Ai\111.-{ W~ EGG FOO '{OJNC,... ...__t;;=~, :)T'~'i ITS Ql[)l and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey (740 992·1956 Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials. vegetables, shrubbery, frlllt, ornamental trees, roses, rl1oaoaen«rons, an« azaleas. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, BIG NATE WELL , NOTHING IS . Ncw. l1 omes • Viny l PEANUTS HOW WOULD '(OU LIKE IT IF '(OU WERE PUT HERE Ot-1 EARTH JUST TO 8E EATEN? I 6UESS I WOULDN'T LIKE IT ••• :....-- 1 MAKES ME 6LAD I WASN T 60.RN A CARROT Athens Owner: Jeff Stethem POWER WASHINCi LAWN RE DIVISION . (Commercial and Ruidentit1) Mowins. Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Sprey1n1 of fence lines, leaf Remove I, as well as small landSCilping jobs such as planting and multhin , FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED io Creative. Calces ·I:J.j Lora EQUIPMENT • Birthdays • Weddings • Any apeclal occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing 5T PRI FlEA MARKEr AT MAPLEWOOD .oean Hill HOWARTJ l. WRITESEl , •ROOFING . !dOME i MIINTEIIINCE "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontlac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" *Fr11b11mate1* 849-1405 riO FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 t;;roJ:~G~ IJ Advertise in this space for $50 per month R~D COU.CCTION CAN t'OiJ ~\ T IN A Dl(!>ITA~ MUSIC GARFIELD AND PEOPl-E WHO l-OVE THAT I HATE MONPA~ NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • GalliP9Iis 740·446"·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodellrtg • New Garages • EIK!rlcal & Plumbing ROBERT BISSEll COISTIUCnoN • New Homes • Roofing & Gutters • Garages • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo end Porch Decks We do It all except furnact work • Complete V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Year• Loea1 Ea:perlenct Remodeling 740-992·1m Stop & Compare Pass Q It is strange how paths can cross. Last year. I read about the book "Origins of Rhymes, Songs and Saymgs~ by Jean Harrowven iPryor PubHcat1ons. 1998) I entered the author's name into an Internet search eng1ne and came up only with her bridge results! But I traced her to a small town in England. A delightful and modest woman, she c1a1med that her game isn't good. Instead of a deal. she sent me a couple of bndge poems. Here Is one verse: "He opened one no-trump· very sure. I She replied two clubs with a pun. I Then he said no bid I And she fl1pped her lid . I The argument caused quite a stir." (The other verses are at my Web site, www.phi llipalderbndge.com .) One can well understand" responder's being unhappy when her partner passed over Stayman. However, maybe she had· n't heard her nghJ·hand oppoi1ent double one no-trump, whereupon two clubs would be natural. say1ng that this contract should be less bad than one no·lrump. Today's deal is an example. If East had passed over Ol'le no-tr ump, that would have become the linal contract, probably finishing 1wo down . After East's double, though, South ran to two clubs . East didil't double again. afraid !hat his partner would think il was lor penalties , not takeout (Easi-West can make two Spades, but not two heart s.) Th e defenders began with three rounds of spades. South rufted the last and played a club to dummy's 10. After win· ning wilh his king, East shifted to the dia· mend king. Declarer won wilh dummy's ace. crossed to the heart queen . and took a second trump finesse to collect eight tricks . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 20 22 23 24 25 A party to one' s ears Always Royal house Delhi coin Exploited Meadow aoun<l Rough fabric Locality " Misery"' co-star Dutch alr1ine Sweater letter As of Dapper · (2 wds.j 26 Buddies 27 Trevi Fountain coin 28 Correct 30 Dangerous sharlc · 32 Tummy muscles 34 Highlander 35 Mystltylng 37 In Europe, say 38 Except 40 Ravine 41 Monotonous MD employer 42 Governess Con1ented In Slam 43 Solemn promise 44 Bear eon; stellatfon 45 Salad bowl wood 46 P~cher 47 Drakes and ganders 49 Barely make ends mee1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceieb'ltp- C1pt1er Cf)lltagrams are crelllae lrom <lJOiabons by tamous oeorE p&t and preS&nt Eacl'l ~tr tn lhe opher stands lor snotner Todsy's Cl!.lf" N eque!s Z LMYZY "ED DAALMEWH SMEZ A ·O OJKKVZ 0 . · RWFLMEWH LMRW A LMV KAZY TJEYL GRSWKASYZ AW R ROLYZWAAW1 " OPALL OELNHYZRGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Stars are people who sit in the1r trailers demandmg all-green jelly beans." ~ Greg Kinnear . \ TH'TCIIlY ~fN"O PUZZ ( U ._.,~ 4o'-~- 1.'-"U t~.. Jii"C ~ ~~~ V -(J· v WOIO GAM I Edi1•d b y CLAY II. POLl A.N :c'e!lrtO";;I" !et:er s d Tuesday, June 22, 2004 io'J r scrc..,bleo wor-d~ By Bernice Bede Oso1 lew 1::1 br'!'l fovr word~ The year ahead cou ld be a very stimulating one fo r you. and makG you fee l more alive and mentally alentnan normal. MOst things you take up will have an exciting quality lhat'll give you an edge over others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ You' ll have no trouble winning debates today because you'll use both your common sense and 0 your quick wi t. You'll innately understand that emolion will defeat your purposes. 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In your financial I· th e dealings today, don't hesitate to do what your inluilion dictates and fo llow it to the PE T 0 M concerning illegal W'r'= lener. especially when it warns you not to granny informed me that :here accept thmgs at face value _..t. . _..t. . _..t.._.J·--'· was Qo!hing :--.ew a:=,c~Jt Wire VIAGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- For a tull4111ng L ~ day, seek companionship with a person , . . . . - - - - - - - - taping . In her day it was cailed who shares interests similar t6 yours. What one doesn't think of the other will . and -=,.l,.::..l...,.., logether you can fill in all the holes. 19 . . . _ . . by ldl!rg :n the m,,~,ng words LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) -You may lind you de .. l'!lcp fro!t'. ~li!p t'-.o 3 belOw yourself looking for ways to guard againsl making things tough ~r on yourself today PR NT MJMSERE) than need be, and consequently become. L[~i~(S far more crealive and clever than you usually are · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ Because · you are able to accept friends and associSCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ; -: ; - ' 4 ates loday tor what they are and nOt expect them to be something they are nol, Fabric- Miner- Hoist- Phlegm- NErGHBOR'S . your pals will respond wit~ great apprecia,tion and warmth . After working in lhe yard all week end my fnend.s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) husband conc luded that snow is the only thing t~; at V"'l Somehow you 'll understand that liming is make your lawn look as nice as your NEIGHBOf~ ' S . apt to be everything tOday. and you'll be on your toes and ready to react to each situation as it is called lor. Your caslles won 't be built on thin air. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You are so quick to grasp lhe essence of things today that you m1ghl have to be pattent and tolerant of those who aren') as fast as you. Slow down and let them catch up if you have to AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) - If you·re looking to maKe financial ga1ns today, seek out stimulat1ng people and listen to their ideas and opinions. Vou"ll have the perception to Know how to pul them to work lor you: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - In your dealings with -friends today. yOu 're apl to have a much clearer sense of what is going on around you than most people. It may not be you1 logic but your inner sens· es that tell whal's up. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - You can easily get past any surpns1ng dllflcutties that might arise today by using quick thinking. Use both your brains and your irtutlilte instincts to guide you back. on track . TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) - It isn't likely you'll permit yourself to be caught 1n the middle of petty politics with associates today. You have lhe ability to dance around issues and come out smelling like a rose . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Peopl9 for whom you teet responsible might requ ire your protect1on today. Vou'll keep an eye on lhings and be relldy to react If you see them being take n advantage of by unscrupulous people 0 GRIZZWELLS 0 0 tapt~g ~_.;O:._Y_,..1 ;·. c. rII-,J. _1 ~·~~~o::,:- '~• '\"'' • O''"~d ARLO & JANIS OFA FAT Buildings, Roots, Siding, Oecka, Kitchens, Orywall &More G~SSWHATf '(OUR !;NTI RE CR~DITCARD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves NewHomea, Room Additions, Garages, Pole BETTY Pl-A'(ER THE Sl ZE auma LAKE 949-2734 1-800-822~0417 .SEAMlESS State Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse Friday, June 4 & Saturday, JuneS Spaces available, also Campsites available with full hookups New&: Uaed 475 South Church St . . Ripley, WV 25271 Pass 2 - - up to I' Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 (Commercielend Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Glls Station Awnings, Degrellsing of Equipment, Boats, Campers. nactor Trailers, Dump Truckt. painting or staining of your deck or los home, Aluminum brightening. Spedal retes to Tru ckinU"d Dump Trucking Companies. 1 NT Eas1 Dbl. 21 Any ship 22 Hunter"e Dig. 23 Port-auPrince srte 2ti CHizenry 29 Several 30 Ledy 's honorific 31 Wyo. neighbor 33 Discoverer's shout 34 Season 35 Cattle stall 36 Munchies 38 Sitlors" 39 Ghost's hello 40 Fellow 41 Pub missile I } Yr I I:; ~-~~~__::~~-T~7-~I--I : ,'· I BUILDERS IDC. TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE • North murmurs edge I' I' I I' I BISSELL 7 40·992-7599 West Garment dessert FF~CTRV TFN IMPORTS 98752 DOWN 0 Rt(;HT ' NElCT FALL IS .STILL A LoN <:., l-ONGWAY OFF ' Open 7 days a week! FREE ESTIMATES . 17 Paper unit 18 Copied 20 Eggy 'ltlur 'lllrlhd'l)': Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, RESIDENTIAL 7 6 2 AstrcGraph C.E.RTA.IN . AM I COMMERCIAL and Gallipolis, OH WY010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 r.Jf.\1>-T~ 'l'OUK ...LJ..';)T Wff.K,W~E.t-11\ WI\<, n Mon-Frl!l-5 Sat. 11-12 Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Super Hi Efli~iency Equipmcn)i, • Free Estimates · • 5 & 10 y r Wa.rranties . "-' ... • Huge. Inventory • •• • • Vanguard Vcmlc:; Fircp~accs ~~~·;..,: 1. --·- - THE BORN LOSER Big Bend Antique Tues - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm R esidenli al & Manufac1ured Housing Air Conditioners. Heat Pumps & Furnaces I 1985 Bayllner. 21 tt. new 305, good -condition . Ready lor the water, must sell. $3,000. (740)446·6507. OH, I HATE TO ·BE A BOTHER TO '<A, PAW !! ALL ON SALE NOW!! HEATING U COOLING - 45771 74D-949-2217 Monday9am~2pm BENNETT'S r · 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio New Hours lC0-985•]564 AKC Reg 1ster Dachshund owner, $5,000. (740)446· 66:1'8'::1:-' puppies. First shols and ~7~ ea_v_a_m":e:"'ss:'a-=ge_._ _ each . River Way Ca e • 1996 Honda Goldwing GL Cotm~ !:Q~ OUt hQW 1500 SE , while w/4,800 !:lltntngr fnCHlLI~ actual miles. StO.OOO. '-::::::::;;~;;:~;;:~;;;;;;;:;:::::~ r 740 992 6248 ( ) " 1999 Yamaha Big Bear 350, 4x4, excellent condilion. AKC Pekingese puppies tor 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit sale. 3 male. 2 female. Call molmcycle. VT ~100 . (740)992~02B7 E•cellent condition , one worming. $300 (740)446·4446. Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1997 Black Jeep Wrangler Sport. 6cyl.. auto. hardtoplblkml-top, nood condi~ lion. manv extras. Askinn • • $6.000. (740)367-0244 ,.., • (304) 273-5321 1991 Chev. 1500 4x4. 350. c1ean. $5.500, 74Q-992·. 7080 -------- . . 2000 Chevy Tahoe Z~71 . ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage Q42 • The curiosity of crossing paths Jones Gravely K .4 FRANK & EARNEST CAN I GIT '<A ENNYTHIN ', MAW? Hill's Self Storage • Opening lead : • BARNEY 4167 . • • A K 6 3 J 9 '8 K Q J lO • PaSs 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Fully loMed. excellent con· d1t)()n, leather interiOr. Call (7401446-6324 or (740)446- veggie Easl • member 14 Caspian S.al16 Early Dealer: North Vulnerable : r\either South Palish 8 Gain reverse 15 Manner South • 7 2 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Dr. Kelly K. A K 7 A 84 3 A J 10 10 6 5 J 9 5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Bucket Truck 24 ft . Bayllner 1987 Sunbrldge 350 , OMC. ~Butterfly Koi, Big Asking 7,895. (740)446· 666 1 Variety of colors Phone Public Notice 1994 Bass tracker, tadpole, (304)675-5043 14 FT, wlflsh finder, 8 Hp NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 \U \I -.. 1 1'1'1 II ..., Mercury, alio trolling motor, STATE OF OHIO ,"\ I I\ I " 14 14 h. wltraller & spare tire, used DEPARTMENT OF very little $2,900 (304) 675TRANSPORTATION FARM 1731 Columbue, Ohio Office ol Contracta 2000 Odyssey 21' Pontoon L~gal Copy Number: boat, 60 H.P. Mercury, new 16 ft . Bison Cattle Trailer. condition . Lots of extras, 040429 UNIT PRICE . CON- Good condition, $~ ,800. (740)446-4782. (740)446·2801. TRACT Dale: Mailing Tractor parts & service, spe611112004 cializing in Massey Suled propoaala will Ferguson , Ford. and be acceplod from all 1991 A Liner Camper. Hard Belarus. (740)696-Q356 sides, folds down, $l550. pre-qualified blddare at the Office of Phone (740)256·n42. LMliTOCK Contracta of tha Ohio 1993 29" Salem camper, Department of Transportation, 1 1/2 year old while laying quben sz. bed, microwave, etc., $4500, (740)992·6248 Columbus, Ohio, until hens for sale, 50e each, 10:00 a.m. 1995 Fleetwood Cheyenne Wednesday, July 14, pop~up camper, sleeps 6-8. 2004 $2 ,500. Call Far · Improving ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Asking (740)368 -8 188. Sections MEG- 124- FlO AIJTOS -..1 R\ II I-., 29 .70 and various, L.--~ F<-lR~So:;A~I,;: ..E~_.J State Routes 124 and r.::::--~----, varlouo In the VIllage $5001. Honda 's, Chevy's H OME of Racine, Melgl Jeep's . etc Police Impounds IMPKoVEMD«S Counly, Ohio, In Cars trom $500. For listings 1..,-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiot,l accordance wllh t-800-749·8104 ext 3901 BASEMENT plana and epeclflcaWATERPROOFING tlona by resurfacing 1989 Ford Probe $650.00 Unconditional lifetime guar· with aephaH concrete. Runs good. (740)992·9555 antee. Local references fur· "The date 11t for com- 1993 Cl1evy S·10 Blazer, 4 nlshed. Established 1975, platlon of thll work wo. Fully Loaded. Tow Pkg. Call 24 Hrs. (740) «6· •hall be II set forth In Good Condition. Asking 0870. Rogers Basement . the bidding propoeal." $2,300. Call after 5pm Waterproofing. Plane and (7401446·2398. Specification• are on lila In the Department 1993 Pont. Bonnev111e SSEI of Transportation, Super charged. great cond1· Gordon Proctor tlon , $6 ,000, 740-992-7080 Director Transportation (6121, 28 ou: of PAINTING! Tree Service r and examine witnesses appearing lor and against him or her. If an Individual does not timely ·request a hearing, no hearing will be held and an order revoking hie or her Insurance llcanoe shall be looued. Stephen Hombech Stall Counsel Malga. (6114, 21' 28 TaKe the PAIN 8 5 .. • • • • ·Q 6 J Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" J-tn Jl A~&... a.....- Block, bnck. sewer pipes. Asking $2,500. (7 40)446· windoWs. lintels . etc. Claude 4473 after S:OOpm. Winters. Rio Grande , OH 2000/Yamaha, V·Star Call 740·245·5121. Classic 650, 2helmets. I'E1ll 2wmdshields. saddlebags, 8,000 miles , like new condi· FOR SALE tion (304)773-5109 $4.250 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF OPPOR· 'tUNITY FOR HEAR· lNG · According to recorda on tile with the Ohio Department of lnaurance, each of the lndlvlduale listed below currently halde an lneurance agent'a llcanae In the etote at Ohio ond aach hao tallod to mHI the continuing education requlrtmenta at Section 3905.481 91 -the Revleod Code lor the 2001-20112 compliance period, Purauent to Sactton 3805.482(AI and Chapter 1 19 at tha Revlaed Code, aoch lndlvlduol llatad below 11 hereby noll· fled thet tha Suparlnlondanl lntende to revoke hie • • Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 06-2t-04 • Wtsl • Q J tO 9 Free Estimates H.,.n: Mtt,.J•r- S.t~ '-' (304 )675-5445 17&-1417 MONTY ' &rfr ~,.n...,.,...Jft"ftt, ...a..u. $10.00 1 TV"s from $10.00! PoliCe SeiZed Property 1 for 2003 Monte Carlo. 33.000 more Info can (800)749- m1res. $14 .000 (304)6758107 ext.P509 3613 Henderson, WV Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls ~OJl;,m•in·- lo albf-aproinlmual· · oH.tor,£:1' r ~llsa:u..""'EOI.S I MYERS PAVIIG 1 Sped off 5 12 Jealousy 13 U.N. North StateWide Cll,., lfals Jlonmntnt Phone: MollOhan Carpet: 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10. (740)446;7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Est1mates. Easy finaoong . 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive· a· IIHie sa~ alot. 1 $5.00 Bonanza Gt>l 8U)' 397Z1Sc:. lb. 14J • ~OR .en~ .Ju• o8"St. .... 7 ~w-----· Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. Foo sale . re-conditioned automattc washers & dryers, relrigera1ors. gas and electrtc ranges, a1r conditiOners. and wringer washers. Will do repa 1•-~ on mat·or brands In Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· home Shop Or .I •"Our room apartments at Village _____ _ _ _·_ _ Manor and Riverside Twin bed. $15: twin matApartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 74(}- resses. 525 each; u11 Size bed. $150: ful l si~e bed. 992• 5064 · Equal Housing $125: table & 4 chai rs , $75: ~rtunlties. lamps $10 each; ptctures New 1 bedroom apt. Phone starting at $7: Kenmore '"' .."·3736. washer/dryer set, $300: (7 ..._,~ .;,___..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Crosley ref rigerator, like SR 7 S-4 Bdrm house 1 new. S175: chest-ol-draw· bath narane bsmt You pay $40 ·• • · · ers. · all uti lities. River access. Skaggs Appliances $650/mo + $650 sec. dep. 76 Vine Street ~ 1128 2nd Ave-1 Bdrm { 740 ) 446 ~ 7398 _ house, gas ht, AJC, garage. 'I" $4751mo Used Furniture Store 130 • -¥OU pay aII ut11t1es. + $475/sec. dep. Bulaville Pike. Dressers. 740-843-5264 - - - , - -- - - - 2000 Suzuki. 64.000 runs · A good . AJC. CD. 52.200 080. Buy or se ll 1venne 1994 Toyota 4 door runs, AntiQues. 1124 Easl Mam looks good . ~ 50 080 on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740- (740}44l-os84. 992·2526 Russ Moore. owner 2002 Cavalier. 27.000 miles. e•c. concl!Mn. Auto. AJC , CD. Sunroof. nnted ~ 1\tFRCHI..'ffiiSE . W1ndows Vent Visors APART- Good Used Appliances . and BUDGET Reconditioned Washers . JACKSON Guaranteed. Ranges. and · • *STATES, 52 Westwood Dryers. Refrigerators. Some start al .:pHve from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call $95. Skaggs Apphances. 76 740-446-2568. ' Equal Vine St., (740)446·7398 CONVENIENTl-Y LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and!or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1 ~1 111 fof application & inform~tion . AU park $5.00 Bring this roupon cau r•o Beaut1ful unfurnished. one bedroom apt. overlooking City Park. references requ1red. no pets, security deposit. S400 per month. Call (740)446-2325 or (740)446-4425. Last Thursday of nery month Box 169 • Middleport r.,..•• 'II WI II\ \Il l.., / Aete rences requ1red. • Sticurity depos~ . $300 per ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; month, water included. -Call HOL'SDfOU> - (740)446-4425 or (740)446GoOIJs Housrng Opportunity. Pomero) Eagk5 BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl)' birds stan 6:.30 SFREE ~ 3936. BEI>UnFUL ' ~ENTS AT . : J'RICES AT 1 \and Financial Services, ·r--------. IL.------_.1 --- you lose if there was a fire? can insure your valuables!• June 24. Middleport Am . Legion pets. 740-441·1111< 1 L,_ _ 1 bedroom. 51ove and cetrig· ~rator . turn1shed. Utilities washer & etectnc Cryer. SQ Footage tor rent induded. $400 month plus llOod condlt16n 5300 Call Approxtmately 2800 SQ . ft depo&it. (7 40)245-585 9. ONner may remodel 10 SJtt {740)245--0135 2 bedroom apt. '" (304)675-4260 (304)675Centenary, apphances fur· 4975 ,b11QllS 2 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 'Rp6ert L. "1Jo6 • riSfur Twm R1vers Tower tS accept· 1ng apphcallOns for wart1ng ! 1 and 2 bedroom apart- list lor Hud-sUbS1 Zed, 1· br. . ments. furnished and. unfur- apanment call 675·6679 . niahed, security depoSJt EHO required, no pets, 740-992· 2218. Upsta1rs tum1shecJ apl 3 rooms & bath . Clean . no .. ) bedroom apt . pets References &. OOposn Washer/dryer hookuo, $290 reQuired (740)446·1519. rent deposit reqwred No ~10 Call 740-256-t 135. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE I nished. utilities patd, except electric, clean-$350 month. www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory of - • f!OnL but not rent. fT40)441-9060, alter 5 call (740)245-5690. ~~ Memory Monday, June 21, 2004 ALLEYOOP SOUP TO NUTZ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 21, www .mydailysentinel._com 2004 \).S. Op ~ Major League Baseball -·EAST " !!Qo!on .... W L -~ 2!_ 29 39 ~ 32 ~ 30 34 39 28 37 CEHTIW. w l 30 30 """"'"" 38 35 33 31 Tanpa Ba_y _ Toronto Bal!fnore ........... Chic¥&; "" •• P10 Strk 6-A 4-6 WI w l Pel. Oaklmd 38 29 567 Texas 37 37 31 . 1 1, 4 1, 7 . 11 GB ,., ,. W 20-15 PhladelpliiB 36 17- 18 13- 19 FlotKia 31 34 5·5 5·5 L2 WJ •·6 7-3 L1 23-10 20·11 20-1 4 16· 18 w• AW"' 15-1 g 17-18 ,;_, 7 13-2C 5. Atlanta 2 Montr&al 4. Chicago SOK 2 NY Mets 6, Detro11 1 Phlladelphaa 8, KMsas Crty 2 Seattle 5, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3, Anaheim 1 4, Milwaukee 2 Chteago Cubs 5 . 081\land 3 - Monday'• AI. Gemn CIIM!Iand (Sabllttua 4·3) al 011Cago Wh1e So~ ($ctloenew&IS 5·51. 8 05 c m Farnswo<th CcMorado Baltimore ·lib rh~ abrhbl 2b 5 1 2 4 Bigbie!! 4 0 1 0 BRbrts M,Jes2b 3 12 0 MaSwyr1 Pelltwrl Hettontb Castl.a3b Bumttzd HllldayH 3 010 1000 ~ 0 0 I t Tejada:SI 4 0 1 0 RPimo1b Jvlopzc 4000 4 000 Hr&I:Jr rl Ne¥om 3tl Raile6 ct Gbbooe pM 3100 CJhSonc 3 100 0 HcKJng 3 00 0 .A.aon ph 1 00 0 2 0 0 0 PrWisl\pM 10 00 JKnndyp 10 00 Claylon :>s 1 0 8 0 Totala 29 :Z 6 2 Cbrerap 3 1 10 3 0 1 0 Ll.tlpaz ph o 1 oa Tot.la o& 6 4 34 Baltlmora CoiOJtdO 000 000 000 100 80 0 4 1 1 0 4021 ss 004 100 oa o ~ 4 2 E-Hcduf'9 (31. DP-8alt1more 2 LOS-8aH 1· more 8, Colorado 6. 28- Te1ada (I \I, Holltday 2 (14). HA--8Roberts (21 . SF-HeltOn. IP H AEABBSO ......... c-a 5 2-3 3 1 1 3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 I I BRyanW.2·2 1-3 1 2·3 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 3 7 4 0 0 1 4 1-3 2-J 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 4 4 ParriSh lleJoM Julio S.10 Colo<odo Jl<enoady Jrlopez Hankkala Chaco11 , , u:~s o WP--Cab'"era. Jl<ennedy. Umprres-Hcrne, 81ll Milit.lr ; Fits!, Bnan Gorman: Second, Dale Scon: Third, Ron l<ulpa. T-2:35. A---40,532 (50,449). 1 0 J 0 0 1 Hawktns 132201 HBP---by Zambfano 9\·<llE!SI. by Uo (lWalk· er\ Umpm:~s-Homa , Lany 'foiJ'lg _ F1rst Mike E11erin; Second . l.~ar ~ Wegnar. Thrd, Rob Drake T~2:45 . A------40 145 (39.345) TWins 4, Brewers 2 MiiWaukN ab r M bl PclsUnk c! 4 0 0 0 Sptvey2b 3 1 1 1 JenkinS ~ 4 1 0 10 2 o o o CNmay BCiarkrt 4 o 1 o SHall ss 4 0 1 0 KGmlr3b 4 000 GBnnn c 3 o b o Minnesota ab rh bi GGzrrn ss 4 a 1 1 Mntkw 1b 3 1 0 0 LFord~ 4 110 Cd1yer 3b 5 0 1 0 THntercf 3 0 1 2 JJones rl 4 0 0 0 Mauerc Rl\'aS2b 411 0 3 1 1 0 Sntanap 4 0 2 1 Totala a Kschnk pn I 0 1 0 Cunsellph 1 1 1 0 Gr<eo-13 pl1 1 0 a 0 . Liaferph 1000 'loel'er ph 1 0 0 0 33 2 8 1 34 4 8 4 Tot1l1 Minneaota 220 000 000 - 4 MIIWau~ee 001 000 010 2 - E-J..kmes (2) Santana t3l . Sp1vey 2 (10) (')P-MitwAukee I L08-M1f"lnesota 9. Mil· 7. 28-LFord 1141 THunter (15). A1vas {61 38--Counsell 41 HA-Sp1vey 15) SB-THuntar i4l CS-JJ:;nes (4] SFwau~ee CG~zman. IP H RERBBSO 8 4 2 2 2 12 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 5 J 4 2 3 Cubs S, Athletics 3 Knney 2 1 o 0 t 3 ~~~-=~~~~---- 1 ,W<SIJ 2 2 0 0 0 0 Oa~.lend Chicago Adams 2 o o o 2 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP-try- SantanA {Sp,vey) B~mes It 4 1 1 1 Banen c 5 J 0 0 Umptres--Horll@. BrUCE Ored<:man: Ftrst Gr:eg McWtlr 3b 3 0 2 I TWakr 2b 3 2 2 0 G1bson. St!COfld, Gar')! DaviS: Th1rd. Larry Pon· Kotsayct 4 0 0 0 Grdzln2b 0 0 0 o Cll"lO.T-2:55.A-33,752(41900r. Dyerl 4 110 AlolJH 5112 Httbergt b3011 Karros ltf 1 0 0 0 Oosby ss 4 0 0 0 Mlhusec 4 020 Scutaro 2b 4 0 0 0 SSosarl AAITYZ 3b Delee 1b CPnsoncl AEMtiz ss Z~ op Zml:nnop Totals Total~ 2000 [).Jrazo lb 1 I 1 0 J4 3 8 3 Oa~land Chlc.go 2000 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 I 4 0 1 I 3 0 1 0 2000 Mac<asph 010 300 10 1 0 31 000 010 510 5 002 01x - 3 5 DP--ChiCSgG 1 LOB--{)al(land 9, Chicago 10. 2B--8yrnes (17). Mclemore (4). Dye (16]. Hatleberg (13), Durazo 111). Delee (25). CPat1erson (11 ). REMar\!nez ( 11 ). 38TWalker (2). HR- Aiou (17), Delee (91. CSMcLemore (1), TWalker 11) &-Zambrar<a SF-AAam11sz. IP H RERBBSO Oakland lito L4--4 Mecir ~ 7 1 0 0 Lahr 1 0 0 0 0 , z 1 , 2 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 8 1 ~ Zambrano W.B-2 6 2-3 Merr:ker 1·3 5 0 4 4 3 0 2 1 1· Astros 3, Angels 1 ab r l'l bj 5 0 10 4 o 2 ·o 51 1 c- Erstao1b F.gg1ns ss VGrero rt GAI'\dsnct 30DC CNnonH 2000 Q,11nlen 3b 3 0 2 D AKndy2b 3 0 0 0 Wshb.-n p 1 0 0 0 Salmon ph t 0 1 0 JGillen ph 1 0 0 0 J~nac 3010 HnslfJY p 1 0 0 0 ECkslln ss 2 0 0 0 abrhbl J Vzcnoss 4 1 1 Ensl:lrg 31l 4 0 2 1 13rkmnK 3 01 0 3000 JKent21l o Bgwelllll 4 1 1 0 Lanert 3010 3001 3 1 1 1 2000 Asmus c Brntlett d WM<arp Lamb j1l Dotelp 34 1 8 0 Totale Tota11 Anaheim Houston 000 000 010 021 1 0 0 0 0000 30 3 7 3 000 OOK - 1 3 E-JKent {3). DP-Houston 1. LOB-Ana· Merm 11. Houston 1 28-Erstad {121 VGuer· 1 1 ~e/~nit:~ (,r~~, 9;,~~~~~t'ts~~~7D S-Ausmus Anaheim • IP 23-12 565 2 3 19-15 17-2 1 15·16 1815 15-17 H VV2 20-15 WI 21-10 l1 WI 20-15 17 18 13 4-5 6·4 3·7 2·8 L3 11-22 s"" H- 3g 551 530 '515 400 L 29 Pet. 561 Ga P10 32 34 536 500 1'1, 73 7·3 34 27 42 Coloraoo 25 43 2 2 2-3 Washburn Hensleo,· L.0-2 4 '/, 5 ,_, ' 11 ' 391 368 4-6 4-6 13 WI 20·1 3 W2 L1 20-15 Associated Press ATLANTA - Jason Davi s rooted for the Braves while growing up in Chattanooga. Tenn. - about two hours from Atlanta. Now, he has a new favorite memory in lhe Braves' home park. Davis threw seven solid innings to win for the first time in almost seven weeks and also hit his first major league home run. leading the Cleveland Indian s over the slumping Brave s 5-2 on Sunday. Davis , who lives 111 Cleveland, Tenn .. in the offseason, said there are still a lot of Braves fans in his hometown who were closely watching the game. "I had almost I00 peopl e here, so I didn' t want lo strike out, " Davis said. "I did1J't wan: them to have anything on me when I go back home." Davis said his h1te grandfather "was the biggest Braves fan ever," so he plan ned to give the. ball he hit for his first home run to his grandmother. While Davis celebrated hi s day to remember, the reeling Braves suffered a day like far too many in recent weeks. The Braves have lost eight of 12 games and four consecutive serie s. With Sunday's loss, the y again matched their low point of the season at four ·games below .500. Davis and relievers David Riske and Jose Jimenez combined to hold the Braves to four hits. In Friday night's series opener, the Braves managed only six hits against Cliff Lee and three relievers. G"'99 DM<W'> TurnboY.t . Kouston L3 1:t,-22 17· 16 l1 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 I 1·3 I 1 3 0 0 , 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 7 6 1 0 4 4 120001 Dote! S. 13 WP-Gregg ' 0 0 0 1 2 742226 Um~oma. Allonso Marquez, F11st. T&d Barren: Secono Ed Rapuano , Thtrd Ka11in K&l· ~T-2:52.A--4' , 500 ( 40 .950) JJirheneZ S,1 Allong 1 RI.Orlll L.6-6 6 t-3 .. Saanle ra ' 17·16 17-17 17-17 14·20 8-25 Plttaburgh lbr"'bi Wtnn H al:lrhb! Kendall c 3 12 1 JoCbra 1b 5 1 1 0 Grdadop 0 0 0 0 ISu.zuk1 rl 4 0 I 1 3 22 1 5 0 3 0 51 1 1 JWilsn ss Wardrl Mckwk. It Bay lt S1mon 1b FIMateG ph SpoeZ103b3100 Hsgwa p · 0 0 0 0 Bhlq1st 3b 1 0 0 0 Brdersc OIPrezp 10 00 FGarcap 2 0 0 0 Totala 30 5 6 4 o 0 1000 CWilsnrt 2 0 0 0 Totlll 3S 4 9 4 000 Seattle 1 0 0 0 100 5 310 - 1DO 001 110 4 E-JMateo (3). BBoooe (5). TAedman (2). DP-Seatt'e 1, Pittsburgh 2LOB-Seal11e 6. Pittsburgh 8. 2B-1Suzukl (12f. HA--Kendall (1). Ward (10). 5-01Perez. SF-8oca ctl~ea . IP H FGaroo W.4-6 6 6 2 2 1 3 Hasegawa 1 1 1 1 0 1 1-3 0 1 0 1 1 2·3100ao t 1 0 0 1 1 6 1-3 2 2 3 1 3 0 5 0 9 1 2·3 Meadows 11 1 11 0 Mesa 110000 HBP----by OIPerez (Aunlla]. WP--OlPerez Umpires-Home. Terrv Craft; First, Mtka DtMuro; Seconc. Joo West: Third , Paul Emmel T-2:46. A-30,217 (38.496! Phillies B, Royals 2 Kansas City Bb rh bl Grflnno2b 3 0 0 0 Phile ab r hbi Aollms ss 5 1 1 3 BeHrancl 40 I 0 Planco2b 52 2 0 M<Swy 1b Harwyll Sta1rsrl Berroass Rlaford 3b Tonis c DReyesp 40 10 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 BAbreurl Theme lb "Burrell H OaBell 3b Mchelsd 41 2 0 30 1 1 3·0 o o 10 0 0 BAndsnp 1000 Ftoldp DBrwnph Totals 00 0 0 10 0 0 32 2 7 2 010 ab r hbl 5 0 1 0 ASnchz cl Hggnsnrl JSmJth pn Tolltl• 3 010 000 1 NewYork 401 01• 6 E---Malsu i (15). LOB-Detroit tO, NawYork 5. 2B---CGutllen (171. Wtgginton (15). Valent (7). HR-Ptazza (15). Hidalgo (5). SB-ASanchez (\8) IP H RERBBSO Detroit 5 3 4 4 3 7 'I 04 2 0 2 0 1 ·1 1 0 Trachsel W,7-5 6 Stan1cn 2 4 1 I 0 1 0 5 0 4 2 Bnd[m L,5-6 Lev:ne Garman ~YOJk Bona~co 100000 Lovtne pitehed to 2 batlers tn me 81h WP-Gorman. Trachsel. Umpues----Home. Fieldtn Cu lbreth: Ftrsl. Jim 'f.IOI. Secono. Tim McClelland : Thtrd. Tony Ran· ctazzo T-J·OO. A-39.446 ~57.405) o (X)rtz 1b 4 0 0 0 Orham 2b 4 000 Tuekefr1 3 1 I 0 Gl'$$0/1l cf 3 1 2 0 Grcprrss N1xonrl 4 0 o 0 Bonds~ llardekc 2 0 0 0 M1larW 2000 Yukths~ Ar~oyop 3 01 0 Embre~ 0000 0000 1000 Totlla Indians 5, Braves 2 10 00 0 0 0 0 RGnzlzph 1 0 0 0 JJmnezp 0 0 0 0 JEsldac JuFrco 1b VMI1!1Z C 2111 OWi sorl Blake3b 4022 Cleveland Atlanla abrhbl 2000 0000 29 0 1 0 Totall Botton 000 IP H AEABBSO 4 2 2 5 7 Em""" 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 Dinardo I 0 0 0 0 3 Scl1mldl w.s-2 9 1 0 0 Embree pi!ched lo 1 batter in tt18 7th . 2 9 Furcalss C11spc! 4 3 3 0 NGreen2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 , JDrer.vcf 4 11 1 0000 CJ6nes3b4 11 1 Gorutrf 4000 Mer1oni 2b 4 0 I q consistent playing time 111 center field since Alex Escobar was demoted to Triple-A Buffalo on June 12. "l wanled to get in there and show them what I could do in the limi ted time I had," Crisp said. Crisp is hitting .370 (20for-54) in June and has a ninegame hitting s~reak . Davi s had been hitless in four career at-bats before drilling a first-pitch fastball from Russ Oruz (6-6) over the left-field wall in his first at-bat in the second inning. "I think it was a mistake; it was a little up," Davis said. "I had to acl like a professional, like I had done it before." Run-scoring singles by Victor Martinez and Casey Blake gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead off Ortiz in the first. Davis· homer in the second made it 3-0. The Indians got another run in the third when Crisp doubled to left and scored on a single by Travis Hafner. Before the sixth-inning · homers by Drew and Jones, Eli Marrero had the Braves' only 1wo hits - singles in the third and fif\h innings. · Facing the Indians for the first time in his career, Ortiz gave up nine hits and five runs in 6 1-3 innings . Orti z was pulled after giving up a one-out single to Crisp in the seventh. After Crisp stole second base, Cox ordered an intentional walk to Martinez for the second time in the game. Blake followed with an RBI single to center for a 5-2 lead . Ortiz. 4-1 with a 2.41 ERA in May, is 0-2 with a 5.33 ERA in four June starts. 4 0 t 0 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 BargM Oteda c ASnclrsrl 4000 Lnktrd~ 4aOO 3000 RVazqz ss 4 0 0 0 Lwmcep 20 1 0 Mlhenyc Moo is_p MBI61S C Cnulkp 1 0 0 0 Cslerop 0 000 lun&ph 1000 0 000 40 0 o 4 0 0 0 2000 Mrrcro~ 3020 Ru0rt12p Almnzap 0000 0 0 0 a Ktngp Eklred p 3a2o 0000 30 0 4 0 Totals 000 SOl 000 - 6 000 000 000 - 0 LOB-C tnctnnatl 2. St LOUIS 7. 28-L.arson (6). Rolen ( 15). Edmonds (231. HA--Gnlfey Jr. (19). LBAue j1) SB-Freel (1 1). S-Morrts SF-GriHey Jr. IP H REABBSO Cincinnati BongW.t -1 630035 GWhila 1 Atedling 100000 MMalll'llw.'S St. Loui1 100001 1 0 MomsU-6 5 6 0 6 0 6 1 1 8 Gel&ro 110 0a3 K1hg 10a001 Eldred 10aao1 Ump!res-Home, Bnan Runge: F~rsl. BrA Hahn Second. Giif)' Darl1ng : Thl'd. Mark Carlson T-2:33. A--45 .620 (50.345) Texaa Florida ab r hbl abrhbl LCslillo 2b 6 12 0 Blalodl 3t:l s 1 2 2 Con~e H ASrano2b 50 0 0 Lowell 3b Cbrerar1 4011 5 a , 1 50 10 4 0 10 5 a o o 5a 1 0 4 1 0 0 2000 0 0 0 0 51 1 o Fllmel'lb 3 0 I 0 Mathws rl T1teira rl Rogersp 2000 4 1 1 0 400 0 4 1 I 2 4000 2000 Perry ph 10 00 Brocailp FGdorop Mench pt1 Rdmrdc Easley lb PIErrTed AGnzlz ss: Bumettp Mrdcat~ 0000 0000 1 0 0 0 Mahayp 0000 Totala 40 4 6 4 TeUB Totals 0 a 0 0 0000 1 a 0 0 41 020 000 000 a0 0 0 JMnzilop Nunez ph Kochp Tranor ph Totall 2 7 2 02 - 4 4 0 10 4 a·, 0 4 0 2 0 KleskoK Longct 4111 4120 4 30' 0 1000 3ti 310 3 I 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 B 2·3 B 2 2 2 0 6 1 1 1 2·3 Feasor S,6 San Die90 Lawrence L.&S ab r hbl 4 0 10 0000 4 o 10 2000 81um2b 1a10 Total• Hirstoo 2b SFrnley ct DB11sta r! Tampa Bay Arlzomi 4 ooa 4 0 0 0 Hlnbm tb 4 0 10 4 1 10 Olson3b 3020 Ctntron ss 30 10 3 00 0 I 000 0 0 oo Dssensp , OGOO Tracy ph I 01 0 Totals 31 1 7 0 000 010 6 1 4 0 0 0 5 1 6 5 3 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 1 San Frornc1sco, .359: Casey, 1 1 OBITUARIES ABI-Rolon . St Louis. 7a, Gasttlla. Go!Q'ado, 56: Grtfey Jr . Onctnnall. 54 : Berkman. H o~s lon. 51. AAam.rez, Cho:a!;l). 50: Casey. Ononnat1. SO: Thome, Ph ladel~ua . 50. HOME RUN$--ThomC, Ph< ladelph~a, 23, Dunn, Cncnna11. \9: Pu]Ois. Sl LOUIS. 19: Gri1fll',> Jr.. cnc.nnab. 19: Bonds . San Franctsco. ta: Cabrera, Flor~da, 11. Rolen. St Lou1s, 17; Alou. Chicago. 17: SFinlay. Artzona, 17. STOLEN BASE$--PodseOllt MiM'aul<ee . 30: DRoberts, Los Angeles. 21 : Pierre. Florida, 16: BAbreu . Philadelphia. 14: Rollins, Ph~adelphiB , 13: Womorck, St. Louts, 13, 6 are tl8d wrth 11. PfTCHMi (8 DeciSIIY!S~IIton, Ph~ade!ph~ . 9-1 ..900 . 43, : Clemons Houston. 9-2 .. 618. 2 B4. Zambrano Ch<eago. 6·2. .800, 2 25 : 000 2 000 1 DP~Tampa Bay 3. LOB-Tampa Bay 10. Art· zona 5. 28--Ctawfmd i 14). TraC)' (11 ). 38Ftek (21. RSanchez 13). S~fawlord 130). CS.....Sium 121. SF-BaiOellt. IP H REABBSO Tampa Bay Hndrck W.S-5 4 2-3 BATIING--Bonds. ab r· hbi 4 0 10 Br~o c 101 000 7 2 341 Wetxlp Choatep 33 2 a 2 6 2 Cmctnnalt. 357: Overba~. Mitwaukae. .345: R ol e~. 51 LOUIS, 344: JWtlson . Pittsburgh. .343: Helton, ColoraOO'. . 342: LaDuca. Los Arg!les. LGnzlz~ 3 0 0 0 4000 • Healthy Griffey back on his game. See Page 81 NL leaders Arizona JBt,sta rf Baldelli cl Hull 30 McGrff tb Lugoss RSnchz 2b Golomep Frdyce c Hndrdl p REABBSO Page AS • Charles Yost, 84 • Vera Hancock, 74 Schmidt. San Franc1sco, 8·2. .800. 2.50: Pavano .• na, Flcrida. 7-2. . 2.61; Carpenter. St. Louts. 72. .778. 3 95. tshit, Los An~los, 8·3 . .727. 3.45 . SAVES-Graves, Clf(:IM£111 . 27 ; Ben~ez. FJonda. 24: Kot\ Milwaukee . 21. Herges. San Fran· LoTI'ERIFS osco. 16; Gagne. Los Ar-.geles. 17: Mesa Pitts· bufgh, 16: lsnnghausen. St.Louis, 15, Hollman, Ohio San Otego. 15 0 Pick 3 day: 3-1-8 Pick 4 day: 5·2·9-7 Pick 3 night: 0-4-0 Pick 4 night: 6-3-4·3 Buckeye 5: 7-18-25-26:33 • 2004 • 2004 • 2004 • 91f11WA ON THE I/VJAIf · West Virginia Daily 3: 1-6-0 Daily 4: 3-8·1-3 Cash 25: 4-14-16·19-22-24 Surnmel' Music Sel'ies at the WEATHER This special section will publicize the 3rd Annual Big Bend Blues Bash and The Rhythm on the River Concert Series -presented by The Pomeroy Blues·and Jazz Society during the month of July. . ,. -.,. "~ -" -~ -- . Jilll'· ..... ............. ~ ~ " -~ -~ ~- .. """"'.. '#";""'.. . ,~.-< ~' • .. -· - r.l. - · .' ~,· .... -- ---~ .,)i~ '- ~..? . . ,, -' . -~, " '........,., ") • ..,. """"" i " ~ • • t -.-< ... ' (\ -- . ... """ I' -~ ·· " ~"'~ ....,.- . ,....- . ' """"'~ ~~ · ", - .,., ADVERTISING RATES: (Listed rates for black & white only) Full Tab Page- Sl50 Half Tab Page- $130 Quarter Tab Page - $75 .. Eighth Tab Page - S40 ~ ~..-'n -- • ·- _"f' l:.?Jril .. ~· ~ --- - II .. lil' l J C) . .....,0_....-.. "" ~- INDEX . 2 SF.cnoNs - Calendars f,\..· ~ ~ ~ # -- ·-~ - .. - , .. - 12 PAGES A3 ComiCs .... . Dear Abby Several copies of this special edition will also be printed and handed out at all the concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE.TO ADVE·RTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION••• ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. Editorials Obituaries eaJ,t ·.FOR MORE INFORMATION t?alt DAVE OR BRENDA AT <740) 992.-2.155 ,. ' TL:PPERS PLAI'JS With action fr11111 th e L'.S . En' irunme n1al Protec· ti on Age nc y ex p~ c t ed 'oon againsl lhe DuPnnt chemical comparn. leve l> of the chemil'al aimnnnium perfluoroocuwa te appea r to be disappearing from at leas t o ne local water su ppl y. The che mica l. commonl y known as C8. has been detecled in wa1er sys tem> from Lubec. W.Va. to Mason County. W.Va .. includin g the Little Hock in g. Tuppers Plains-Chesler. Syracuse and Pomeroy water supplie s. It is believed tha1 the L"ilemlcal originated rrom di>eharges by DuPont into the Ohio River l"rom ih Was hin ~ t on Work s plant ;rear Parkershurg. VV. Va. Two chapter of the Modern Woodmen of America and Boy Scout troop 299 of t11e Hemlock Grove . Chnstlan Church are busy pliJnting a pear tree Monday at Meigs Elementary. (J. Miles Layton ) w. l:iCHNEIDER The Hol zer Cardiovascular Institute is a joint ventlrre betwee n GALLIPOLIS One Holzer Clinic and Holzer area man made local med- Medical Center. The pracical history last week when ticing phy sician s arc Dr. he became the first paticm Michael Englund, an interto receive open heart surgery at the Holzer ventional cardiologist: Dr. Michael Lewis. cardio vasCardiovascular lnslilute. At a new s conference cular-thoracic surgeon: Dr. Monday, In stitute admini s- Lynn Linkous. cardiologist; lration and physi cians Suzanne Mi ze. cardiologist: announced that a 69-year- and Dr. Louis Wickas. a old Jackson County man cardiac anesthes iologist. In a prepared slatemcnt underwenl surgery Jun e 16. from . the unnari1ed patient. He was released from the hospital, adminimators he said , "Everyone a1 said. Monday morning. Hol zer gttve me lhe confi BY JEREMY JSCHNEIDER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Classifieds '1 ·-·" "f""' BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@M YOAIL YS ENTI NEL. COM Holzer cardiovascular Institute announces successful open heart surgery Details on Page A6 .... ..,. RUTLAND -. Some pear lrees got a new home at Meigs Elementary thanks to some woodmen and a local Boy Scout troop. In a decade or more , the trees planted. in front of lhe school will stand tall. Troop 299 at Hemlock Grove Christian Church dug five holes. which needed lo be at least I0 inche s deep to place each tree in. Thi s is the same Boy Scout troop that participated in the Ohio River Sweep this pasl Saturday in Pomeroy. Greg McCall , scoutmaster. said the troop does a lot of service projects each year includmg cleaning the Leading Creek and working at local food panlries . "We are a· very active troop,'' he said. Boy scouts Erin Oliphant and Samuel McCall truly got into their work. which was especially difficult because 1he grou nd was hard and filled with bits of stone. Each boy took turn s with the shove l or mattock making the hole deeper and deeper. Other boy scout s pitched H!to make the hole worthy of a tree that should lasl a very long lime. While the boys were digging. Dale Colbum , secretary of the 6335 chapter of the Modern Woodmen of America, filled a whed barrel with top soi l to spread Please see Trees, AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Puhlishing Co. - TP-C shows dwindling ca levels 2.78. Moyer. Seat1le. 6-2.. 750. 364· JRII1Con. Devil Rays 2, D'backs 1 5220 4 021 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3010 H Mnnesolil . B-3, .7Z7. 2.00 SAVE$-MRtvera. New York. 27: FCoroero, Texas. 2a: Nathan. Mtnnesota. 19: Guardado. Saattl& . 14 DBaez. Tampa Bay, 13: Foulke. Boston, 13, PerCIVal , Anaheim. 13. ~ats CrwlrdH SPORTS na. T- 2:33 A---41.060 ! 42.4~5 ) Tampa Bay 31 5 9 4 51; JGu~len, AnShelm, SO : Be~ran. Kan&as City, 48 : MRamtrez. Boston . 48 HOME RUNs-,>.~Aam t rez . Bo&ton. 18: Thomas, Ch~eago. 17· Bla!qck. Te¥as . 16: VGuemno, Anaheim. 16. ARodrlguez. New Yorl< . 16: OOrtiz. Boston, 15: Konerl«>. Ctncago. 15 . SlOLEN BASE5-Crewtord, Tampa Bay, 29: BAobe!ts, Ba~ more , 20 Figgins. Anaheim . 19. ASandlez. Detron. 18; tSuzuk1. SeanJe. 16. Beltran. Kansas Cily. 14: La'Mon. Cie.-eland, 13: ARodnguez. New York 13. PITCHING {6 DeciSoos}-Bu&Mtle. Chlcego, 1· 1..675 , 4 07; KBrown, New '~'or!! . 7-1 .. 675, 4.13: Roge·s. Tems: 9-2, 618 . 3.71: Mulder, Oakland. s-2 . BOO. 291: THudson. Oakland. 7-2. . 0 \-3 0 0 0 0 0 W«asd WP-MBallsta UIT'tllres-Homa. Paul Schneber. Frrst, EdMontague : Secood·, Lance Barksda~ : Thv-d. Jerry ll"" 1000 BAmNG-IRodnguez . Detr~. 361 : Harvey. Kansas City. .354 : Mora, Balltmore..354 :\/Guer· r&rO. Anaheim. .341; MRamtez. Boston ..335: JSul1A<I, 8621111e. .331, MYoUf19, Te~~as ..329 . RB~rtiz. Boston. 63: VGJerrero. Anahetm, 59; VMartinw , Cleveland. 51 . T8J8da, Babnore. Toronto 010 000 101 3 San Diego 000 000 000 0 DP-Toronto 2 LOB- Toronto 7, San Otego~ 2h.Johnson (11 ). H1nske (9). R1os 2 (51. l orana (21 ). HA-Zau n (2). OHudson (61 IP H AERBBSO Toronto 71 ·3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 0 0 0 AL leaders 3 00 0 Cirilfo 1b AaHrdz c ROnson pn I 0 0 0 Chulk 3110 1000 Aeldord : Secont:l . Doug Eddngs: Third . Dan ~5- o2 o NB'ilf'IPh I 00 0 Totall 32 0 7 0 MBatlsla W,5·5 0 0 0 0 0 TMartin 010000 Mota 110000 GagrreS,I!! 11·3 1 \ 1 o 2 Ltma pttt:hed to 1 batter Jn the 7\h, TMartin p11Ched 10 1 bl:lller 111 the 7th WP--Contreras, MOia. Umpires-Home. Jeff Kellogg: Ftr&t Charl<e 4 000 oooo Fdit Rangers 4, Marlins 2, (11) Coolid 50 0 0 o 0000 IP limaW.6-2 Drelfort S1n Dhtgo ab rhbl Brrgrts3b 3000 Loretta 2b 3 0 2 0 BGIIesrl 3010 0 1 1000 Motap "'9"· T-2:34. A--55 .1 57 (56.000). E<.tnnd cf 3 0 1 0 -v""' ,......... Blue Jaya 3, Padres 0 ss .4 20 0 1 L.-r1ap {)ifOOp 34 4 9 4 Cormer&s l.4-3 Quantrill HBP-by Arrf¥J (OJrham)_ WP-Arrt1-j0. PBPierzynskt. Umplres--HOil\8. Randy Marsh: First Larry Vllf"IOWr: S€ocooo , Sam Hollxook: Thrfd Paul Toron1o 4 1 2 I 4120 4 1 10 Vnturatb Cora2b Wer1hr1 ToW!• at 4 I 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 (7) S-L<ma. SF-J EncamEICIO!"l - San FrtneiiCO M'lchno Cindnnatl 3 0 0 0 La....1ooH Timlin 4 1 1 3 3112 41 11 Olluo:::ilf 0 6 1-3 0 2·3 ab r h~ St. Loul1 Brajasc 000 .... (JROJts~ lltliiS S5 Brciey c1 ShGren 1b LOuc:ac Bel!re 3b JEcrcnrl New York 002 000 · 101 o& Lo• Angele• 040 000 10x 5 E--Posaoa {6). MatSU I (4) OP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-New York 3. Los Angeles 4. 2B-DAobens (4). lo Duca (141 36--Mat · su1 (2) HA- JaGtambl (11), Matsu i (13), Carro (21. ShGreen (9) SB----ORoberts {22), Bradl9',' Beaton Na\181'1. 0 Totals 30 4 6 4 000 T-2.35. A-42.566 (41.584). 0 Aolen3b abrhbi Przynsc 4 000 MIOQ( 1b 4 0 1 0 NPerez ss 4 000 Schrndl p 3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi Lofton ci 40 10 40 10 Jeterss AAdrgz 3b 4 0 0 0 JaGbt 1b 4 2 3 1 SMffleld rl 4 0 1 0 PoMdac 400 0 Matsu1H 4 I 2 2 Ca<ro 21J 2 1 1 i Sl9fra ptJ 10 0 0 Oantr llp 0000 Gntrrasp 2000 EWdsn2b 1 0 0 0 2110 Altonzo3b 3 1 1 4 3000 Loa Angeles ab 'hbl NewYOJk ab rhbi ab t hbl Damon 'Cf <1 0 o BRhOtn2b 4000 02 0 Dodgers 5, Yankees 4 San Fran BoltGn Sabathia, Indians shut down ChiSox, B6 T-2:36 A-36.037 (49.0331 0 2 2 2 2 0'2 Umpues...-..Hon1e. Phil CuU< F1rst. Jerry Craw· ford Sacood, Bnan Kmght Th1rd. Bnan O'Nora T-309 A-23.643't36.331] 21 4 3 4 GrfJr. d MYong~s a HA-Aitonzo (5) . 5-Schmtdl DJmn.zss 4 1 1 0 Casey 1b 3 1 0 0 2 10 0 KGarca ph 1 0 o o Bttk:o p 0000 Valent 1b 4 0 1 2 Trchsel p 10 0 0 30 6 7 6 Totale 0 Gomezss HCiark lb Jhnsond H1nske 3b Zaun c R10sr1 OHudsn 2b HldalgOrl Cmeron cf 000 000 sports@mydailytribune.com KochLC).t 1 Redlng p 0000 MMtwsp 0 0 0 0 33 6 7 6 Totals Wggntn 3b 3 1 2 1 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 33 1 5 0 E-mail us your local ·sports news: ""'"" 0 1000 ab r hbl Wllams~ ledoeph Crm1ecp 2 2 t Fanrlliarfirndsh,buta different Michelson, Bt 2·3 1 0 0 0 0 110010 732216 0000 1 62·3 6 2 2 3 6 2-300001 J.lanzanlllo AFox~ 3 1 1 Burnen CC<ttop St. Loula 0000 4 2 2 2 DeSi&llS KoploYe 1000 Wmact 2b 4 0 0 0 Rnteria ss 4 0 0 0 Pujots1b 3 0 0 0 WPenarl Larson 3b 1124 8621 Cincinnati ab r hbl Free12b 412 0 Dunntl LaRuo c 4 S11n Francisco 000 _ 000 40K 4 E-OOrttz (3) LOB-8oston 4. San Fraoosc_o 9. 28-Youkil<s (7). Tuclcer (13). Gussom (15). 4 1 0 0 tfJP--by Webb (Huftf l.knp·re&---tiome. Jtf'\'1 Jc¥ce FII'SI. Kerwtn Danley: Sa<:ond. Marvtn Hudson Tl'n rd Dena Dnan.tJp 4 1 0 0 110000 1 1 1 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 1 TirrWlp 3 0 0 0 2 McCtyph 8 1·3 Day CCordero W,2·1 7 Broca~ 100 0 2 I 0 0 0 2 0 MahayWl.O Aotida 4 1 2 2 4 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 3000 3000 Reds 6, Cardinals 0 ab r hbl 4 0 0 0 FiaydH 0 0 0 0 _, Choa~ 5 Otlcago 010 000 100 2 Montt•el 000 002 002 ,;.... 4 One out when wtnntng run scored. E-Vidro {3). DP--Montreal 3 . lOB--Chtcsgo 3, Montrea.l 2. 28-Thomas (15). Vldro !1 4). HR-Valen lin (12), OCabrera (4)_ 5-0ay. IP H REABBSO Chlcllgo Garland L.5-4 REABBSO FCorclero 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tot11l1 32 2 8 1 GWhne p 2000 100 - 3000 3000 3010 """"' H TtltU 3100 ~I 0 1 2·3 WebbL3-7 IP Rogers I 1·3 Z.,b<aOO TnoMdla< Colome 5.2 Bar&JEIS (9) 5----Redmood . Nurw:. Carroll 3b TBtsta 3tJ Vl1ro.2b OCbera ss N.t1nsn 1b JArvra r1 Schndrc ECtwezd Dayp :z QO o Giants 4. Red Sox 0 Umpi~ome. Darren S~agnardi : First , Joe Bnnkman: Second, Tm Tsctuda. Thtrd. Matty Foster. T- 1:54 A-8.548 (46.336). . JPI}IIps~ BPowNp 32 810 8 2 100 000 001 WlkrsoK .SI!!dge JCiari<ph 4 0 0 0 3 o0 0 2000 Grmanp 23 1 3020 4 4 1 1 1 0000 40 1 0 0000 40 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 000 10 0 40 00 Vlentfl st. Bongp Ae,.es2b Piaz.za c DYongph Levtne p Galee~ 3 10 0 Matsu1 ss SOOC. IRdrgzc 2 11 0 CGtllen ss 4 0 2 0 CPene 1b 2 0 0 0 MonrooH . Munson3b lntame 2b Bndrmp 4 00 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 u 2000 1 000 Halner1b Rltkep 000 2 New Vor~ Pran~ a RERBBSO Kansas City 0 1 3120 32 3 5 3 0 0 S0 1 0 2 10 0 3110 Total• 1 2 I Uml)lres-Home. Man Hollowell. First . T<m Ttm· mons. Second Bruce Froemming, Thtrd, Mike Winter!!. T-2: 4 1. A--44. 41 1 (4 3.500) , · Detroll OIPerez l.3-4 0 3 3 0 REABBSO S.a1110 Vi1\one JMateo , GuaniacloS.14 Plttaburgh j 762213 210000 Dettoll Bcchca cl DWilsn c 2 0 1 1 ASuago pr 0 1 0 0 J0 1 0 30 0 1 AurlllaSI 0 Meta 6, Tigers 1 0 1 00 0 1 0 0 TRdmncf 4 01 ANunez 2b 4 0 0 5 ab rhbl Uribe3b Thrnas lb Grlandp 2 .0 3 0 0 0 Mesa p 5 Montreal 1brhbi WHarrs2b 4 0 0 0 Olrvoc 7 1 0 30 0 I 0 1 00 1 0 Hill 3b 3 Stynes 3b 1 BBoone2b 3 1 0 0 9 Expos 4, White Sox 2 ftnoand cl Gtoadrt 6 4 0 3 ,1·1 G01mter PB-,onis. o a o o , FkNida E-M'r'oung 2 ( 11 ). ASor<ano (9), AGonzalez ,1) LOB-Te11as 4 Florida 12 2B-Bialodt (171. 38-LCut~lo (3) HR-Bialodc (17). t!onoyo l ,2-6 2·3 I,.,.,==:-::--==---:-----1 Ma~ners s PI tes 4 •-11vv 1 t ,J 0 0 0 1 G~skl ' 3 1 0000 Rettsrna 110000 At19f'lsece 1 0 o 0 0 1 Ump,es-Home. Chuck Menwether: Fn5L Owrs Gucc1000 Second Enc Cooper Th.rd. CB Bud<r.orT-226 A-.31.000(50091) Totale 21-3 BnAnOerson Fiekl Seanez Philadelphia o o a o 1 Almanza Phlldalptlil 232 · 001 OOx 8 DP-Phlladelphia 1. LOB--Kansas C"V 5, Philadelphia 10. 2B-Beltran (18). Rei~~ (6). Thome (16). OaBell ( 16). Pren (3). 3-:,::-:Berroa (4). HR- Stairs ( 10). Rollins (3/. Thome :t (23). SB-Polanco (2). S-BPowell SF-Aalaford. Thom& IP H RERBBSO Kansas Cttw DAe,oes l.2-~ 0000 Altrr&ca p 0 0 0 0 a& 511 5 Toed :zt 2 4 2 """' Tampa Bay 11 , Arrzona 4 San Dtega 3. Toronto 2 Saturd.y'e NL Rnult $t LOUIS 9 . Ctne<nnall2 0 WM<IIerW7-6 Lrdge. "'We're capable of hitting a lot better than thi s team is hitting righl now." Braves manager Bobby Cox said. ''Five and four hits a game aren't going to cut it."' Davis (2-5) gave up four hits and two runs in seven innings while winning for the first time since May 4. Before Sunday, he had only 1wo wins in hi s last 25 starts since July I. 2002. Against "lhe Braves. however, Davis was dominant while reti ring the side in order in three of the tlrsl four innings. The Braves' only run s came on back -to-back home runs by J.D. Drew and Chipper Jones in the sixth. For most of the game, however, the 6- foot -6 Davis looked even bigger as he kept the Braves gue ssing. "You see a guy 6-fool -8, you read the scouting report that says he throws 95 miles an hour. you've got to respect 95 miles an hour." Jones said. "He came out and threw a lot of splitters.... We just didn't do a good enough job of laying off the off-speed stuff to get him into hitters' counts." Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said Davi s has a tendency to overthrow but "had command of his body" against the Braves. "He 's come a long way," Wedge said .. Jimenez pitched a perfect nimh for his seventh save in I 0 chances. Coco Cri'P reached base in hi s first four plate appearances for the Indians, goi ng 3for-4 with a walk, three stolen bases and three runs scored. "I ' m battling for a job,'' said Crisp. who has seen more .!.,_ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ Rrtsma~ ooo C,.,elend JaDavrs W,2·5 ..., 17-17 Childhood Braves fan leads Tribe to win over.Atlanta BY CHARLES 0DUM 1 Cllvaland 211 000 100 S DOD 2 Atlanta 000 002 E-NGreen (61. DP-A IIanta 2. LOB--Cieve lend 7, Atianta 4 2B-Cr1sp (10) JMcOonald 121 HA~Davos !11 JD<ew 114). CJone5 (10} SB-Cttsp 3 (10) 5-AuOrttz 2 IP H REABBSO Saturday's lnterihgua Result• Seattle 5, Prttsbur\111 . ~nahe1m 6. Houston 4 1W Mats 4. Delran 3. (10) Cdorado 11. Baltimore 6 I 3 Goozale.z Houeton Anaheim Away 18- 16 San FranCISCO San 01e9o Arrzon a Pittsburgh Mime.ata &antana W.5-4 NathanS19 Milwaukee VSantos L5-3 Home L1 Toutl Monday 'l NL Gamfla Pittsburgh (Fogg 4-5) at Houston lR eddtng 3·6). 6:05p.m An.zona (Fossum 1·5] al San D<ego (Vak:iel 5·3). 10 05 p_m Los Angeles (Od.Perez 4-3) at San FntriCISOJ (Auete1 3·6), 10:15 p.m. Oakland ~ Harden 3-4) at Anaheim (Lackey 4·8). 10 05 p.m Orioles 4, Rocklel 2 15· 11J 11 ·24 S1"' 47\ Sund01y't NL Results B<~lhrnore 4. Colorado 2 Texas 4. Flor~da 2, \ 11 ) Toronto J San OI6QO 0 San Franctsco 4 Boston 0 Tempa Bay 2. .t!ortzona 1 Los Angeles 5 NY Yankees 4 S.turtiay'l Nl AasuH C1ncmna11 6. St. Lou rs 0 ,),Jlomta 4. CI€Milland 0 M<lwaukee 7, Mtnn&sota 6 Monlrea 11 . ChiCaiJO so~ 14 M~nnesota Gr,<bllo; p 0 0 0 0 DeRosa ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago Salurday 's lnteringue Re1ulls ChiCago Cub& 4. Oa+.lc!r>d 3 NY Yankeos 6. Los Angeles 2 San Franctsc;O 6. Boston ~ Tel<.as 7 Flo11da 6 PIJ<Iade'ph<a 4 Kansas City 2 AHuns 17-17' 11-21 7·3 6·2 W 37 37 H- L1 W2 P10 WEST lM A nge~s 10-23 14·20 - 35 35 26 16-17 19-16 ~0-1 4 GB Molwaukee Houston Pi11SDurgl'l L2 18-16 w• 5911 36 5-5 L3 6-4 3-7 3·7 Pet. 39 16-18 •·6 18-15 L C rrc<nnau 21-15 536 500 18·16 W2 28 30 31 31 33' St LoLJrs C11cago Cubs L3 32 """ W CENTRAL WI 6-4 41 Away 7·3 537 AWIY 32B Montreal 5-5 L2 31 Homo 45 13-19 17-16 15·18 12· 19 15-19 P10 22 13-22 15-18 H~e arwctto GB Pet. L 32 17-17 ·21-1 4 20-12 . JaOyJsp 34 36 N'f Mats A11ornta Strk "· "' WI WI EAST '*"' HF15 P10 9 Clevel~d - 10-0 3-7 2-8 .561 29 L2 W>l - WEST lnt~ue 23·9 22·11 GB ·40 Sunct.y's L1 559 538 07 29 6-4 5·5 Pel is s....~ H~ 10 .1, 14 456 394 Anahe tm Strk ,485 435 431 493 Kansas Cny P10 .574 34 Datm11 Ga 3 1 1 I JMc(ljd $S .. 0 2 0 National League dence to have this procedLrre done, I thoLrgh t it woLrld be a Iittle worse and -my open heart procedure lefl me fee ling better than expected ... I have a long hi story with Hol1er ;md nne ex perience. I knew Charle ' Holter Jr. . ami he told me a lot abo llt hi s dream s. Man y of those dream., have come tme . My best advice to other palicnts " lrsten to what is said. li sten to Dr. Lewis:· Now thai th is milestone has been reac hed. Institute a .Please see Surgery, AS The chemical is used in I he manufacture of Te!lu n and thnu ,and' nf olher product.s. and while DuPon t dcn ie, c1111 health risks to humarl>. i~t e ,:­ nal DuPon t dncume nl> maLk publi c in a ci ' il ci<~<' action la wsui t indicate 1ha1 DuPont di>c·ove red 1he chemi cal in the Lit lie Huck in!o! \\ala supply 111 I9~-1 . DuPont has nnw rcduc·ed its release of 1he chem ical inlo lire Ohio Ri \'er. and Do n Poole of the TP-C Dislrict. Please see ca. AS .Grand jury indicts three BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REED@MYDAILYSENTI NE L.COM POM EROY - The Mei ~s Cou nty Grand Jurv indicted three rollowin~ a ,e,sion on Tue,Ja y. lndiclmcnts we re filed Frida' a !! ain~t: • Peggy ~ C Hall. -11. Harriw illc. W.v,,__ on <1 counl of fabification ." a fift h - dc~ree l"elonv, and a U1Uilt of thdt h1 dece j1ti on . a fi fth - <k~ rec felonv. The charges carrv " specii"icllio n that t he valu~ of the property in que,t ion wa, betWWl $500 <llld $5 .000. She is accused of pnn iding Lli~c infnnndlion in onJcr t~1 rece ive public i. t"~i:-.tancc benefit s between O.:tohc r. 200J. and h·hruan. 2004. • Jdlr.:\ ·A. Coon. .12. Pml!.tnJ. "un one n111 nt of fal-.,i l'icatiun. a rour:th-dcurce l"clon\ . and one co un t nf ilh llr:tnce fra llu. " fnunh d e~ ree felo n\. Both ·charoc.,. earn the sj)ecilkation ~'ha"l the prL>i'Crty in que, li on was l'a iLred hetwcen S' dlliO and :;; I 0. 000 • Jos hua ~ l a rcum . 20. Lon~ Bl1ttom. 011 l'harg~.., of ai·...,orl. a fourth-d!!r~L' f~lon-v . an d \· an~lali-.m ... a[o.,o a i"ourthfelom ·. thL' dlarQl'~ cJe~rec ·~-~a ir.b t i\tm.:l11n carry ~pCci ­ trcatlon.s th:tl I he \';il uc of the prnpen ) in 4llL':.dion \\a:-. hei\Vcen S:i.OOO <llld SI 00.000. � 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 21, 2004 burney