https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54c4fc22b3c758c6fd9def4ebc4839d7.pdf 78a9ba855b7cd8dc6e1fd57377be59f3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball National League W EAST l ~ _ 2-4 39 29 -~ 34 30 39 NY- 13o>1on ~~ . """"" To<Omo 28 - :~? 57-4 4 -485 10 435 14 37 W ChtCagO Sru: C~e~~erana 38 35 3<1 30 31 34 L.Pct 559 532 500 Detroll 31 37 4SC K~City 26 40 ~~ W Home .w., " Wn "' 23·9 20-15 2? .. 17-16 13-19 GB J L.Pct. -~--~ P1 0 w l Pot. 594 G8 28 30 56~ 2 2" -·~ , .. •t 5" l3 W2 2G-' 3 15- -~ •3- •q C" ~"'9D Cu&s •5-' ~ v :2'-'5 :t'>-'6- 35 31 "'""' 29 38 551 J3.i 38 35 31 ,, 55' "" 33 522 ?'t!S:l!..I!P 26 .><· WEST w LC'S A nge_~ 37 t:-2~ Sa-- Fra-x:•sto 38 l 30 32 17-1 ~ Sa1D•ego :15 132(' ~r 27 • E: -- ·o- ·e - ..ob$ ~ oa~ .; : : j ~ Perez~ 3:0 C ·ace :)-.c~ J ~ CC 3 ~ C~ """"i'IS,r Galee ' 3 • 1 2 3 C • .":: l(,,er!..: ': J J J ::rwarcC' 4 • j 3 a J ' -~·'.'"1-"' H -1 :: : 3 o c· ·3 C· U C c·~a--30 3 . ' ~,.l.,m 3~ 0 ICC·C 32 1 4 33 510 5 Totals -: '· : ... ... 1 Ct.Ye.. nd 300 010 o'10 - 5 Ctuc.go 000 100 000 - 1 E-J PJ cOo~a 'd 13• LOB-C tevetana 6 Chicago 6 26---V I.l a•!rn~z r2'1 Ct~e /14) HA-Selt,ara (il Blil ~ l> ~ 11. Rowand ·6\ C$---{:n~ 6 La-.o~ton 1£- s::-Mer\on• IP H RERBBSO Clevelllnd ' 4 Sabatha W 5·:; ' 4 1 , 0 c CJ ~ :;: Mrller Chrcago Sctlnws l >-5 .1 J 4 MJ8Cl\sor' 2-3 t 1 0 Cons •-3 0 - 0 Cl v Pc-!rtte 2-3 0 0 ~ C , DarMsbourg 13 C C J 0 Da·~sOOurg p!tcr"OO to 1 oaner r lt'e 9m HBP----by Scnoenewe:s Bla'-e • bv Sabathr<~ !GaLee) Ump-res-Home. T m T1mmons f='us1 Bruce Froemmmg Second MW..e Wmters. Thrrd Matt Ho·lowe!t T-2·38 A-29 722 4-0.5 1 51 · a Houstoo ab r hbi 42 2 0 <I 1 3 · ~ _111 WM~J, 4 1 2 1 3 1 0 1 Lanert -112-1 3 0 t t 0 t J 0 1 0 0 0 2'11 Bgwell 'b 4 0 10 oh 1 0 0 0 Lamb ltl 2 0 2 0 1010 Ensbrg 3b .1 0 C 0 4 0C 0 1 0 0 0 AsrTtU$C Jlmston p 0 o o 0 OPimroli 2 1 1 0 Rddmgp 1000 Srnonph 1 0 1 t 32 713 1 Tot.ls 36 511 5 ToU!ta Plt1aburgh Houston 000 400 001 - 5 000 051 01 ll 1 DP-PtttSOU t!~h 3. HOL1510n 1 LOB-Pitts· burgh6, Houston 10. 29-Bay 11), S1mon 131 Berkman [18). HR-tane (2 1. 5-Foyg. JVrz· camo. IP Pitt!burgh Fogg L,4-6 Grabow Johnston STorre:s 4 2 1 H B 5 3 t t 2 ' ' a o o Houston Aeddrng 32-3 8 BullingerW.1-0 Weathers · '· 3 2 1 0 DMk:eli RERBBSO 5 • San D1eg0 . ab rhbl 2 2 I 0 2 1 L;'•C".J .:t BG.esn 30 0 0 i'.II!VIfl 10 4 1 2 2 Pavton l:i 4 c 1 0 3 0 2 c • ..: 1 0 Lon;;~ 0-e-oa c J C G0 Ch•eno;o s.s S (· • ') l'.'il'::le!~ 2 c: J Rt>n~or ph • C ·J 0 Dtsuk.:.o 1: C J 0 ab r hbl hrrstoo 2b ..l \ ' ~ SF·ntey c-1 3 ~ 2 ~· OBtsta rt .:1 : LG~:-2 2 . l.- ~ .:1 : 0 : 4 :) , H ~,<~c, 30 Cw1·cr' s:. T Brr;hs 3t T c c J 0 ' Br!lc c 2 I) 1 Olson ph ' 0 0 c: Fossum p 3 0 _Q ;; S&P/rCe C 'J!'Ier!E 1.1 0 0 0 0 C!brnr. on 1 Total& 0 D0 0 iJ 0 0 -\ c C1~11lo Oh I 0 0 0 H+trnanp 0 0 C 0 Total& 32 3 9 3 32 _I 7 1 Ari:zona 100 000 000 1 Sao Diego 002 000 1011 3 E-8-,t(.: 11 DP-A.•ozcna' Sar D•ego • LOB-A,.zona S. Sar. D•ego g 28-Ha,rston •" Cmtron 1111 L~•,:>tta ?? HA-"-evlfl , ... SB-KiesKo · S-SF1rlf'~ H REABBSO 6 , ' ' ' 2 0 ' An:ZCH'II Fossum L 1-6 Se'VIce 1/rllaluene San Diego 1Jal0ez w 6·3 .3 2 0CJ02 e; v " (' 1 3 0 ' ' 3 0 1 Angels 10. Athletics 3 Oakland abrhbi J 1. ,., 12 46 a 4 1 1 o a 0 o 0 o 1 2 0 0 0 1 Dotel$.14 2 1 t 0 0 Fogg p1tch8d 10 6 baners •n the 5th _Jchn5tnn prtched to 3 batters 1n the 8th HBP-----t:r, Fogg {AEveretl ). Umpi'es-Home. Jerry Crawtoro. F1rst . Buan Knight· Second. Bnan O'Nora. Thrrd. Phrl 18-15 H-16 """" ""' 17-17 11 21 Homo 11J-16 2().15 21 10 :?0· 15 18 18 \ !-22 Homo 20- 13 21-t5 18·17 13-22 17-18 1s-·g 11 -24 ··23-12 19-15 17 21 15-Hi 18-15 15· 18 17-17 "1·11 '1·11 14-21 B-25 Baltlm0111 4 Colorado 2 TI!Kas 4 f'orlda 2 p 1) Toron!o 3 San Diego 0 Sotn Francosco 4 Boston a T~Bay 2 A.l'llO"'a1 Los Angeles 5 NY Yanl.ees 4 Saturday's NL Ruuft Clf'CII"Oall 6. St lours 0 r J·JQO ~ J 2 1 Bra!ey~ S•n Fr•n Dr11am2tl DCrul ss Rnsomss G1ssonct SrGre~1o~JCO Bonds~ LDucac abrhbi 4 1 1 0 302a 1011 J a 0 1 3:10 0000 A.HonzoJo 4 01 t JEcrcrr1 30~0 Fel zlb <1000 Jl-isnd.!2b '0CO,Pr7)"'s: 4 C20 Vnt.,raph tOCO Mohrrl 3110 Cma'2b J 0 C 0 AliBterp 2 0 0 0 OPerez~ 3 t 0 0 Br ~ werp 0 0 0 0 3010 ~:,) 1 0 Tuc~<err1 Be~re-30 Dri:I1P 0 0 0 0 NPerezpt1 t 0 0 0 Grc "~"o-sllph' o 1 o 01 0 0 Eyrep o o ·o o DRonst FRogszp o 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 33 3 -9: 3 l os Angelf!S 000 010 001 2 San Francisco 000 011 001 J T\\oo outs ""!"teo wrnmng rur'l scored DP-Los.Mgeles 1 San Frarn: rsco 1 LOB-Los A"'ge:es 1' San Frar.c1SCO 9 25-Werth , D~r~arn (61 Bonas 101. Pierzyns~ rl10) S-DC•uz IP H RERBBSO tI Ec~su' 7 2-3 1-3 2-3 ()Perez R~e1er 62·3 BrO"Wer 1-3 7 2 2 2 C 2 0 0 0 I I 2 0 7 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 a :J 3 EYre 1·3 o o o 1 FROOnguez t-3 0 0 0 0 HergesW 4-2 1 t-3 2 t t 2 WP--fjueter Herges U1lC·I'eS---i011'1e. Trrn Wei'!E : F1rsl. Gary Ced · erstram. Seoofld J1m Reo~no! ds. Thrrd . A1dy ~ Ss ;:: 1 2 A--41.4 53(<11 ,584) Date In Baseball This June 22 Durazo dh 4 t 3 0 JG•IIer •! 5 C 2 2 Crosby ss 3 1 ' G RaCstrcor t J:' .DVlrller c ~ J J ;) 5cll1aro2b 3 c- · 2 Erstatl lC <~ • t IOf"II"'QS 0 • C! ' c I~ \ • 0' G 35 3 9 J Totels l1 W3 Wl l4 l1 - Sunc:t.r"• lnteflngue Resulb 1925 Tho Prttstlurgll Prmtes bea1 the Sl Lo.11s Caramals 24·6. l'orth Krkl Cuyler and Pre Tra)lftor aacn nrntng grand slams and Max Carey gen ng two h~s m tne hrst and e~ghth J Dye rf 4 Hnt-erg tb J vG,eror! 53 J 4 1Q 0 0 0 0 GAndsn.ci 4 C t 1 o~,r:lan 0 Am}33b 0 0 0 0 0'/no~ an J C• • 0 Bl.lo'oac 4 2 2 t Al<no:y 2C 3 2 1 0 Totals 37101310 1930-- Lou Genng M three nome runs to lea a me J>.ew York Yankees to a 20-13 vctary over the Pr.rlaOOiphra Alt11e11CS 111 ttte ;econd game ot a dou~heacter Babe Ri.Jth . wno hn three romers f1 the n1gntcap the prBV!ous cay. nn ,.._.,0 flamers m tne opener and one rn the rorght· OakiEmd 000 020 001 3 Anaheim ' 000 041 141 - 10 1 E-Amezaga (? QP-Ar:thf>,m 2 LOBOakland 5. Arane•rr E 28-D;,~razo 1i? Crost:y 16: Ecksten \"•.\'Guerrero 22 GAndersor ~· oavano.-. ... 8Mo1f\a •t cap lor The Yankees. Ruth lied maJOr teague records tor ftve homeri •n 1WO games and sr~ nomers 1n three games. 1944 - J1m Tobin ol the Boston Braves threw HR ·VGuilrrcrc Pn1lles 1962 ...- Orl:lles slugger Boog Powell became the lrsl baner to honer over the center-field hedge a1 Memonal Stadrun>, a 469-foot clout olt Don Schwall of the Boston Red So.;. 1962 - Phrlade\phra's Pate Rose doubled off St Lows p.tcher John Stupar in the third innrng to mov-e rnto second place on the career hi! irst. Rose moved ahead of Hank Aaron wllh hrt No. 3 7?2 t?t IP Oakland HardE!Il l 3-5 RA•nton 4 1 503' ~-\otao T-25~ abrhbi McLm•3b J C • 0·· F•gg·n~3b J C 0 0 Kotsaycl l' W2 •.,,, 5!) " Fletcher Anahaim 4 0 \\e ... r~ Dre,tor1 Mota L 3·2 San Francisco H8P-by FoS'>Utr Bu•·ouSf·S VIP-Sen,.:e Byrnes II W1 ·P10 386 J68 Los Angelss 5 1 Otsuka Holfman515 Los Angefes abrhbi lllur•sss 50 1;: SB- Ra,som IP UmP'res-Home La2 D,az I' rst EHI Wt>lke Secon~. Johr1 Hrrschbeck T1m1 Wal l~ Bell T-2 24 A-29.253 142.JJ 5i Astros 7, Pirates 5 81gg•od JVzcnc ss Brkmr11 JKent 2tl AE vrnon Ar izona 1--'lno"' 10 .l1 W2 18-16 18·16 At·a'1ta \'hghl ;i-5 at FI.Yoda Pa-vano 7-2 ~ 7 05 p m PI- 'a de loti a ilw1V@·s 5-3: at Montrea -L Herr'l andez 3·7J 7 05 P1"'1 C,r.cnnatl •PW1Iso-1 7-{)J at NY Mets !G.,tef 1-11 7•10 p m Co'C'I&do denntrgs 6-51 at MllwaJ>.ee I D.Dav~s 6-!:1. 6 05 om Prttst>u'gh Benson 5--6, at Houston ·Oswan 4-61·8 05 p m Ct~oeago Cubs \ Mado~~ 6·51 at St. Lou s (MarQUIS6---4 \. 6 t 0 p m "-r zona ,Spark.s 3- ~ · at San Dlfl9o tEat01'1 3-Ti. 1005 o.rn L::JS A-,g!'les ,srr,, B-3 at San FtaflCISCO tHermanSPn2·2l. 10 15 p.m Padres 3. D'backs 1 ...1' !:'!; 2r ... 6'4 Giants 3, DOdgers 2 ab r h b1 l' WI ....... Tuesdlf'' G•""" Seattle {Nageone 1-2- at re ~ as .D•E~Se 3-J '· 1'1 :::; r - _ Cle-Yelan<l iEiar1on c.-:' 3: Cnca~rWMe S.:u t:ld.~a -}. B.Q5 ~..,.. Oetroi'l (\4aron 5-4 at Ka ~.ts (i!J' .Gobt'le 3-.t 8 · ~ r: "1 Oak.lantl 'Huoson 7-2 3t ..O. nah~ rr ,Cu <'" 4-6 , ' 0 l5 D"" Chicago w• ,.,,., ,. GB ~ ,'!rj W2 Ll ...••• 552 S:~r F·anciSCo' 3 Lc.s Angeles:; Tunday-'1 Games M1Mesola tlohse. 2-J -ot 3ostor S-c"ll ng 5-J ~ :5 L' '' Tampa Ba~ 1Gaudrf1 ' · 31 TorQn1: Hentg~" 2-6 ~ :-5 ~ m ~ Y l'ankees tMu ssrr"1a- 4r :It SaM•..,..,.e R•·€'1 '·.o_ "05:,...., o "'' """ S.2 ., A.cr,;J't' ~ ' j P1Q 7·3 3 Pot " 25 J.7 3-;' •5 ., "' Monday's Results H 'u<JIYI ~ Pmsburgn 5 S~Jn Doego 3 A.r,zona 1 Sunday ·s !nterleague Rewlts ·.., eo'C'~<~"~O i ll.taMa ~ \'1 ~t•ea J C"!Cil2!c ,;.~) ~ -.~ -}E<'~ F. De!f.:'ll >'l'.ra~·~n.:r B Ka "Sil~ C ' l ~r"" 5. Prnsovy' ,. c~;.-a~ 4 ' 1 ZJ11il {:ol,j•.:Jdc v"""''"-taJ lv'· ..... a.~;ce2 J·oo \\d. ~!i't' I"'.~~!,,.. 23-10 2"-'.l :;, ,. lOJ1S C ,._'!nat Shk A nahe1m ;..,,·~~!Jr .,• 41 CENTRAL H~ w· .... 2· 323 . _J Mckwk30 Bayf TRdmnct . Castrllo 2b ANUoez ph Foggp Grabc:M p 34 4:'1 559 CWitsrrt 34 ~('r P1Q ,·~ 45 56' Plnsburgh abrhbi Kendan c 50 2 I JWl,sn ss 5 0 2 0 Ward lb 4 0 1 0 Mets 536 500 36 30 Totall 537 3Z 22 29 B!a!-.e lb Haffltlfdt' Meriorn 1r:. JMcDtd ss AGnztz" Gerutrl 31 J7 32 38 ab r hbi Blkard 2b 4 1 1 1 CnSPCI 5 1 1 :) l..BY.ton M 4 0 2 : VMrtru c 4 2 .:!. ·, 36 A~!;wta 37 CleV!I1nd P"liladek:t118 F'o11da GB Yont·ea re.as Indians 5, Whrte So• 1 Pel •3-2:? Oakland Cleveland 5. Ch.cago So~ , Anaheim 10 Oakland 3 l 11· ~~ W3 ~~~onc~~~y ·· Rnufts w w• ,," GB EAST W1 ... 14 4J l CEHTRAL WEST Strk GB Pet DuchscheTI:!r Bradl ord Ana heir.~ L~c;key W.5·E June 22, www .mydailysentinel.com H R ER BB SO 51·38552 1-3 0 0 2 3 4 4- 2 1-3 c :) 41 2 t ·: 1 B i 2 ' 2 1 WP Hnrder Sh.e·ds l.lmpues-t-tome. Ed Montague· Samuels. 5e(:ona. J&'ry Meals. Schneoor T-2 .49 A-l-3 058 t45.030t Sh~elds 1 I 2 C 1 0 ~ 0 F rst Ja()( Ttllrd. Pav a hve-,nn1ng. 7.0 no-hnter rn the 5t!COrld game o! a doubleneader aga•nst !he Ph1ladelptna AL Leaders BATTING-IRoanguez. De1ro1t. 361 . Harvey, t<ar1sas Crty 354, Mora. Baltrmore. 354. VGue11ero. A n t~he rm. 349 , lrAAam rrez Boston 335 ISuzukr ~ante . :131. A3ai"ICheZ DetrOit 328 Lawton. Cleveland 378 ' ' RUN5--VGuenaro. Arlahelt'l'l. 60 : Mora. Bartl· More 51 Lawton. C!e'.'E!land. 52 . Matsur. New Yorll.. 49 CGur l~n . DetrOit , 49; Dye. Oakland. J9. Be lhOI'n. Boston 48. ARodnguez. New Yor11 48 RBI--00111Z. Boston. 63. VGuerrero. A.nane-rr. 63 VMartlfl92 . Cleveland. 52. .IGUtllen. Ananerm, 52: T&Jada . Ba~ lmOfe. 51 : Beltran, Kansas Crty. 48. URam1rei Bbston. 48. HITS-1Suzuk.1, Sean~ . 97 ; VGuenew, A.oahe•m. 97: MYoung. Te~a s . !!15 . IAodriJueZ Detr011 . 90. Lawton. Cleveland. 88 . t.AOfll , Baltornore 86 HOME RUN$-MAam1rez. BoS!on. 1B Btalodc , Texas. 1/: VGt~BffEH'O. Anahe4m. ·17 Thomas. ChiCaQO. 17: AAodnguaz. New York. 16. DOrttl . Boston . 15: Konerko ChiCago. 15 PITCHING (8 Dec1Sl011S)-8uahr1e. ChiCago, 7- • 875 . 4 07; KBrown . New Yor!t. 7-1.. 875. 4,13. Rogers. l&llas . 9-2 .. 818, 3.54: Mulde!'. Qak.land . 8-2 .. BOO. 2 91 : THudson. Oakland. 7-2 278. Moyer. Seanle. 5-2 , .750, 3.6-4 SAVEs-MR1vera. New Yoflt. 27. FCordero. Te~a s. 20. Na111an . M1nnesota. H~ : Guartlaclo, Seante 14 OBae2 . Tampa ~- 13: Foulke, Boston. 13. Pefc rval. Anahe•m. 13 n a. NL Leaders BATIING-Bonds. San FranCISCO, 361 ; 357. Overbay, MilwauKee. .345. JW1Ison. Pmsourgn..344 : Rolen, St. Louis .. 344 . Lo Ouca. Los Angeles.. 343: He!· 1011. Colorado ..338 RUNS- Pujols, St Lours. 58:· BAbreu. Ph ll adel ph ra. 54 Clayton . Colorado, 53: AAam1rez, Chrcago, 52: Casey, CJtCrnnatr . 52: LGonzaiez . Arizona. 51 . Bonds. Safl Francisco, 51 ~81-R ::~ Ian . St Lours. 70 Castilla . Colora do. 56: Berlmlan. Hous1on: 55 : Grifley Jr.. Crncm· nat 54 ARamirez . Chicago. SO: Casey. Cincrnnatr . 50. Thome. Phrladelphia. 60 . tiTS-JWtlson Prnsburgh. 96: Casey. Crncrnnatl. 94· Prerffl. FlondEI . 87: Lore"a. San Otego. 67 (}.oerbay. MllwEiukee, 66, ARamrrez. Ctucago. 86. Brggro. Houston. 85 . HOME RUNS-.-Thome. PhtladelpniEI, 23: Dunn , CrncrnMII . t9: Pu)OIS, St Louis. 19; G111fe')' Jr Ctncmnatr, 19, Bonds , San Frar'ICIS· co 18. Cabrera, Florida. 17. ROlen, St Lours, 17. Alou. Ch~go. 17 SFinley. Ar12ona. 17. PITCHING (8 09ct· Case~. C1nctnna11. 2004 Sabathia, Indians shut down White Sox Belliard led off the game with a CHICAGO (APl- C.C. Sabathia to left un a 3-1 pitch from homer had more on his mind than just baseSchoeneweis for his sixth career ball Monday night . '"Right now. l"m pitching with a leadoff home run . Two outs later. Martinez singled and Blake folheavy heart."" Sabathia said. The Cleveland Indians left-hander lowed with a two-run homer - hts allowed one run in eight impressive II th - to give the Indians a 3-0 innings in a 5-l victory over the lead . "That was awesome. especially Chicago White Sox. just hours after scoring those runs early in the first atlending lhe funeral of a close inning. " Sabathia said. "It gave me cousin. Sabathia"s cousin. Nathan Berhel. the confidence to come out here and died last week. Sabathia al so lost his shut them down:· Sabathia's night almo;t ended father in December.· and an uncle when he and plate umpire Tim early during spring training . '"I buried a cousin that is not too Timmon; exchanged words after far from my age this morning:· said the bioe left-hander didn ' t get. ,a Sabathia. who wore his cousin's ini- called strike during Jose Valenttn s tials on his cap. "'It just felt to go out at-bat in the second inning. When there and get a win for him and my Sabathia approached the plate. first dad and my uncle . It"s just been baseman Lou Merloni restrained crazy this year, but I have to keep him and manager Eric Wedge quickly came out of the dugout to going. I have to be strong." · Sabathia (5-3) scatlered four hits speak with Timmons. There were no and retired 13 of the last 14 he further inCidents. Sabathia did.n"t think he said anyfaced. including the last seven. He struck out four and walked one. and thing that would warrant an ejec; lowered his ERA from 2.95 to 2.80 tion . "'All I was telling him is that I - second in the AL to Oakland's didn't say anything to him ," Tim Hud son (2.78). ·'f just tried to pound the strike Sabathia said . ··1 wasn "t even worzone:· Sabathia said. " I was throw- ried about it:· With the Indians leading 3-1 with ing eYerything for strikes today and one out in the fifth . Coco Crisp I think that helped me out. That lineup is awesome over there. but . grounded into a fielder ' s choice and with the absence of Magglib second baseman Juan Uribe had a (Ordonez), I think it is a lillie easi- · chance to turn it into an inning-ending double play, but Uribe made a er to face:· bad throw to first and Crisp was Ronnie . Belliard and Casey Blake homered in the first inning , and safe. Matt Lawton followed with a sinVictor Martinez had a career-high gle that got past first baseman Paul four hits for the Indians. who moved within two games of the White Sox Konerko"s !!love. and Martinez for second place in the AL Central. drove in Cris~p with an RBI single. Martinez led off the eighth with a . They at so moved to .500 (34- 34) for double to right off White Sox the first time since April 8. Matt Miller pitched a perfect ninth reliever Mike Jack son and scored on Merloni 's sacrifice fly to make it to complete the four-hiller. Aaron Rowand hit a solo homer 5- 1. Schoeneweis gave up four runs off the left-field foul pole on a 1-2 pitch from Sabathia in the fourth for and eight hits in seven innings. He the White Sox. who have lost five struck out four and walked two. White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen of their last six. Rowand had three of the four hit s against Sabathia. held a te am meeting after the game. "They should believe in them and finished 3-for-4. / The Indi ans got off to a quick selves, it"s not time to panic." start against Sco!t Schoeneweis (5- Guillen said. "'Every game is going to be a big game:· 6). ,. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _, , ( I '\1,•\ttl . 1 1 '\tl .:.!. t'~ SPORTS • Wilson loses first game. See Page 81 ~allipolts iailp mrtbunc •~oint ~lcasant l~cgistcr OBITUARIES ~age AS • June Wickersham, 81 Buckeye 5: 10·16·21·30·36 West Virginia Daily 3: 7-3-8 Daily 4: 0·5-H Cash 25: 7·8-11 -2 1·23·25 $3_,000 will help you have a Garag' Sale! WEATHER 2004 FORD EXPLORER % FINANCING . 0 Er $ZJOOO REBATE 2004 FORD FREESTAR 0 % FINANCING Details on Page A6 Er $2JOOO REBATE ..... $ Calendars ...... Oa %FINANCING $4J500 REBATE e .. .... .. .... LINCOLN ., • 2 sturdy Garage/ Yard Sale signs, 26 x 19 inches. 2 wooden stakes • Ill~ pricing Iabeii ~FINANCING • Fe lt tip marker or $Jt500 REBATE • lJbtrucrinn and rip sheet $6.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 2 Classifieds Comics bridge inspection up to S 150. accurding to the flyer Lvnth semi this \\ miiJ not ha\ e heen an i~~ue \\ ith mo..., I member~ except that council wa:-. going t<~ require ,·oluntccrs to pi.!). the' ~o:-:rt~. · Council tncmber Jenn) Hatfield 'aid the applicatiun mere!) '"'s lhat ca,·h prospccli\ e li reCt~ lll c r be willing to 'uhmit tu a phy,i cal by a licensed· ph) 'ician . Sk "'ill council ha' not yet Llisc'lts,ctl \lh11 \\Ould pay for the phy,ical. AI"). Hatfield. whu is I he media represettlatil e fur thL' ,·uunci l. satd the lire dcparuncll! mtcu on ih own hehall earlier thi' year to require its memb ~ r , BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOA ILYSENTI NEL COM P0\1EROY - An annual inspxtion ,,r the Pomeroy/Mason llrid~e scheduled for next 1110nth will - reduce tmffic fiow for ;tpproximalel~ a week The Ohio Department of Tran 'PO rlation \ District I 0 . office in Mariel!a reported Tuc,Ja\ lhe annuaL routine briJgc lnsl)ection is scheduled for July 19-2J. During the tn,peclion . traffic will be red uL·ed to one lane from 9 il.lll . tu .J p.m daily. Traffic will be maintained by tlaggers. .'\ccurding lo ODOT Spokesman Stephanie Filson. the inspection is not an indication of problems with the bridge or it s safety. "Thi s is a routine inspec· ti<• n to determine what, if any. maintenance is requi red:· Filson said. Filson also reported the follo,,·in g road closures· in Meigs"County: • Ohio 12-l. fonnerly Ohio 33~ . in Antiquity. approximate" 2.5 miles ea>t of Racine. The ,;,ute is closed tl\ all traffic as the re,uh of a 'evere slip that has di,placed pavement in the 'icinity. The affected section of roadway is 500 to 600 feet in length. Motorists are advised 10 use the new Ravenswood Connector and Ohio 124 as a detour. • Ohio 338. approximately three quarters of a mile northeast of the Ravenswood Connector. The roadway is closed as the result of a slip that has displaced pavement. ODOTs suggested detour is the RaYen,wood Connector ro Ohio 12.1 w1d back to Ohio 338. · Please see Support, AS POMEROY - When Les Hayman opened the Common Grounds Cotlee Shop earlier this year.' he never imagined what God had in mind for lhe place. ·The coffee shop, located .at 202 East Main. doubte·s as a small church on Sunday>. Hayman. who is a local minister. saiJ hi s ('hurch has grown from a do1en to about I00 people each Sunday for what he calls the '"Doughnut Club Bible Class.'· But , 11 ,,.a, getting crowded. so Hayman once again turned 10 prayer. Hayman's pmyer was answered. A woman happened to be passing through Pomeroy one morning when she noticed the church. Like anyone else who passes by. she stepped inside and grabbed a cup of cot~ fee to see what wa' up. After more than a few such encounters on Sunday mornings, Hayman said the woman made him an offer he couldn't refuse. The anonymous woman bought the buildin g where the coffee shop is located and offered to pay for any expa nsion and renovations needed. Hayman 'aid he thought about the woman\ proposal for ahoul three seconds. before shaking. her hand and thanking God. Since that m eetin~ in March. Common Grounds has grown imo one of the tw·gest coJree shop in Southeast Ohio. For the pa't several weeks, the cotlce shop has been closed dtuing tl1e tkty so that the exp<msion project Cilll be completed. Alicia Miner, Emmalee Wilson and Rachel Edler stop in for a qu ick shot of espresso or an All told. Hayman said the reno- .ice cold smoothy compliments of the newly renovated Common Grounds Coffee shop which vation project will cosl mon: thilll $ 1OOJXXJ when completed. now offe rs outside seating. (J. Miles Layton) a economi c development. program known as "Good Start.'" Good Stm1. working with RCAP. is MASON. W.Va. - Mayor Raymond funded by grant' and can he useJ for a Cundiff and Mason Town Council number of projects the town i' intere,ted accepted a proposal Monday night that in. nmging from commun ity revilal ilation niay hold some dramatic change' for to prqjects.tor the youth of the commun ity. the community. The first step in getting the program Dan Pauley. director of the Rural in gear wa> taken with a 'ignecl agreeCommunity_ Assistance Program in men! in which the town committed lo West Virginia, attenJed council\ regu- working with RCAP. lar meeti ng and proposed to help counThe next step i> to create a diverse cil members ··ge t on the right rouJ" in steering committee of five to I0 comfind ing a solution to Mason\ water munity members that help focus on a and sewer needs or help fund a project . project. Members of.' the com minee should include hi gh sc hool student,. that the town already has in mind. Pauley 'aid RCAP would help teacher,, business owners and senior Ma,on identify water problems or help citi zens. as to include all poS>ible find funds to takeqtre of a current pro- points 'of view. sa id Jean At ar. coordi ject. which will open the duor fur an nator of the Good Start pro2ram. BY AMANDA JONES A3 B3-4 Bs · Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sp011S Bt Weather A6 © :~.nn4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tri-county Marine League forms BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAI LYS ENTI NELCOM POINT V{ Va . - PLEASANT. A new organization lor Marine \'elerans in \1eigs. Gallia anJ Maso n cnitnlies has been formed. and will me et Thursda) 111 Point . Pleasant. W.Va. The MGM Marine Corps Leagu~ was formed last month in Henderson. W Va .. and Dewey Turley of the >late Marine Coq" League per- "The object is to get outside to the co mmun ity view. not necessarily coun · f'nrmeU the sweari ng-i n cere- cit members." Atar sai d. After lh e initia l ' teps arc taken. Good Stan wi II the n hegiti to poll the town '"to see wha t lllc town of Ma,nn is imere>ted in and tl1en hold a wwn meeting to kt the community find out what they 'aid as a whole." Azar said. Council member Agnes Rou;.h want· ed to make sure that people qu lsidc the community could be invo! Yed with the project. because many local bu,ine» owner.' are not rc,iJents of Masntt or do not llWn property that falls insiJe the· corpora lion limil ,. Roush wa111ed In en,ure that Clilion. which is no1 incoqJomteu. "'b able lo take mony for the group·' new officer>: Bill Hamilton, Commanuam : Chuck Cooper. Sr. Vice Commandant: Dv. ight Taylor, Jr. Vice Com n\a ndant: Jerry Bain. Adjutant/Paymaster: Wayne Leib. Chaplain: and Edgar Harmon. Sergeant at Arms. The Marine . Corps League is ,,ne of the oldest established ' 'ete ran or£anizations. formed in June .• l92.' . and charte red by an acl nf Con£re,s in Au£ust. 1937. All)' active dut)i. retired or for~ Please see Map, AS Please see League, AS Gets You Great Advertising! . + $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 5 . Gets You Great Advertising! ~alhpolts ;atlp mrtbunc •~oint l@lcasant l\cgtstcr • Destgned fOf high school students • Technically challenging Bud ,etWs Glllllkadi:I•IJ ------· ·---------·- ------' ----- L • Hiihef Academics • Hands on tratnlna and experience • ~amless path to an Associates Dqree or h1aher The Daily Sentinel ' .. We talked to a lot of people ta,l Saturdav and \\;ullecl .them lo knm\ what wa~ going on with the Yillagt' and the fire department." he ' aid. Lyons dispu tes some of council's 3 Day Ad: 1 Day Ad: + charge. NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES LINCOLN ,, ., BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT!N EL.COM Mason joins with agency to map town's needs INDEX LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Volunteers seek support within Syracuse ODOT plans BY J. MILES lAYTON Pick 3 day: 2·4-7 Pick 4 day: 6-6-6·2 Pick 3 night: 6+ 7 Pick 4 night: 4-0-5-4 The Daily Sentinel """ -ttl\d ilth· .• ,,luwl•ont JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM Ohio ~REBATES UP TO :.!: ~ .:! ttU . J Prayer transforms coffee shop LorrERIES 2004 FORD F-150 FINANCING \\I · IJ~ISIJ\, , .Il :\1 SYRACUSE - Do z~ns of supporters of former Jir~ chief Ebcr Pickctis Sr.. cam ;ts,ed Syracu'c res ident s Saturday. handing OL!IIlycrs and talking · claims as to i t ~ rl.!a~onine for remo\'inc Ill anvone \\ ho would li<ten ahoul vilthe firefighters it Jid. The tlyer th~ lage Coli neil\ recent deci ... ion' concernLyons and other_.... \\ere PJ-..~i n g ou t ing the tire department. A few weeks a ~ o. Pickens was said tht' fi1bl Uecisiun Ill remu\'e remowd '" lire chiecf after ~7 vears of Pi ckem t'ame from ',layor tvh>ny service. Then. Yi lla~e council later Wood. not council. Also. wh en members llf the deparl · removed five firefighters for ,·arious ment were ;tskc'd to rc-appl) for their reaso ns. Lamar Lyons. a former firefighter positions. they \1 ill he requireJ to lake who was remo ,·cd bv council hecause a ph ysical and su hmit tu a crimmal he. ti.ves in Chester.· was leaui ng the backgrounJ check. which c·uuiJ co,l- S10fiS~INOI1. Phtladelph•a 9-1 , .900, 4 31 , Schmidt San FranCISCO. 9·2. 816 . 2 26: Clemens. Houston. 9-2. 818. 2 84 : Zambrano. Chrcago. B· 2. 800. 2.25 Pavano. Ftorrda. 7-2.. ne. 2.ei: Garpenter. St. LOWS, 72. ]78. 3 95 SAVES-Grevct>. C1nctnnari. 27: Benllez, Florida. 24 : Kolo, Mjwaukea, 21: Gagne, Los Angeles. 18: Herges, San FrarociSCo, • 18: I.Aasa , Prttsbl.lfgh , t6 , lsrrnghaLJsen, St LOUIS.IS, Hoilman,San Drago. 15 Palestinians criticize Egyptian role in Gaza pullout, A2 Serena Williams loves it Marat Safin hates it, B1 . --·· ·--·- - -- --,-- i Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service •w• OlkHitl RMrVIll~ SaultiG.ll11 VlntonCWtty Vftllstoo u.ofRioGrencle and Information Technology . ' Ohio va11er Tech Prep a a • Contact your high sch<JOI c'Otmselor today! ' �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Palestinians criticize Egyptian role in Gaza pullout · JERUSALEM (AP) - On the eve of a visit by an Egyptian mediator. Palestinian officials sent conflicting signals Tuesday on how much involvement they will accept from their neighbor after an Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. Egypt and the Palestinians · have a historically uneasy relationship. and Egypt's proposed role in securing Gaza - once ruled by Cairo - has many Palestinian s worried they ' ll be replacing one occupation with another. Egypt demands that in preparation for an Israeli withdrawal. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat restructure hi s tangled security forces and rel in4uish some control over them. It also wants to send 200 military advisers to Caza to retrain Palestinian security forces. Palestinians are wary. An Arafat ally said Tuesday that Egypt shouldn't meddle or press for security reform, and Palesi inian militants angrily rejected any planned Egyptian security role in Gaza. Palestinian Foreign Ministe.r Nabil Shaath triedto soften the rare criticism by saying Cairo's help is welcome. Complicating matters further, Israel is resisting an Egyptian demand that it halt military activities in Gaza after the advisers arrive there. an Israeli official said on condition of . anonymity. However. Israel expects to be able to reach a compromise on the matter, the official said. · With lsrael · shunning the Palestinians as unreliable negotiating partners, Egypt - fearing chaos on its border with Gaza - has been trying to ensure order there after a pullout, planned for next year. The latest dispute threatens those efforts and leaves Gaza's future uncertain . . Egypt has a rocky history with the Palestinians. It took little responsibility for the Palestinians in Gaza when it ruled the region before Israel captured it in 1967 and worked to keep Palestinian refugees out of the country. That did not prevent Egyptian leaders from using the Palestinian cause to try to galvanize the Arab world behind its leadership. . But as the most influential Arab country at peace with Israel. it is now a key broker in the region. Egyptian intelligence chief Omar Suleiman was to hold talks Wednesday in Jerusalem with Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom and Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz. Afterward, he was to go to Ramallah to meet with Arafat. Arafat has resisted past reform demands, and ana- A Palesti nian man watches Palestinian security forces during their exercises at the police training camp in Gaza City, Tuesday. . Abdel Razeq ai-Majaider. chief of Palestinian publ ic security in Gaza said "the Palestinian Authority has put together a plan to takeover the Gaza strip after the Israeli withdrawal that Israeli declared as a unilateral step··. (AP Photo/ Adel Hana) lysts say the Egyptian re4uirements have put him in a difficult position: If he accedes, he will give up a major source of his power, hut if he resists. he could lose one of his few remaining allies. "Arafat will tiot relinquish hi s power over the security forces unless he felt that his relationship with the Egyptians was threatened," Palestinian analyst Khali I Shikaki said. With the Palestinians preparing for Suleiman's visit. Arafat ally Sakher Habash criticized the proposed Egyptian role in Gaza. ·'We don't want to be cut off from Egypt. and at the same time we don't want Egyptian interference," said Habash, a member of the ruling Fatah movement 's influential Central Committee. "As far as Fatah is concerned, demands that Arafat relinquish some of his powers are unacceptable and the Egyptians are well aware of thi s,:· he said. At best, Habash said, there would be increased cooperation between the.security branches, but under Ar;tfat 's control. The Egyptian efforts have also come under fire from Palestinia.n militant groups that met late Monday in Syria. The Damascus, groups, which included Hamas and Islamic Jihad, issued a statement indirectly criticizing Egypt and Jordan; which is considering a security role in the West Bank. "We express our dismay and surprise over a security role for certain Arab parties in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank," the statement said. The militants appeared concerned that Egypt is planning to retake control of Gaza. Israeli officials say they hope for a strong Egyptian role in Gaza. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Maher said he believes that regardless of the militants ' statement, the Palestinians will accept the Egyptian advi sers. "I know the Palestinian people appreciate the role played by Egypt (and) I don't believe any Palestinian can ever consider attacking any member of an Egyptian group that is going to be sent to Palestine," said Maher. addinv0 that Israel and Palestinian militants had to agree to a cease-fire before the advisers could be sent. Palestinian Foreign Minister Nabil Shaath said the Palestinian Authority was pleased with Egypt's involvement and suggested that perhaps some of the militants misunderstood the Egyptian role. "They are coming as advisers and as experts, not as rulers," Shaath said. Shaath reiterated that Arafat .has accepted the Egyptian security proposals in general, but he gave no evidence that a plan had been prepared. Arafat was to present a plan on s~curity reform to Suleiman on Wednesday. Gaza 's top security chief, Maj . Gen . Abdel Razek Majaidie, said Tuesday the Palestinian security forces are ready to take control of Gaza after an Israeli withdrawal, and added that the various security agencies had been incorporated under his command. It was unclear whether the changes would meet Egypt's demands. · ' In new Gaza violence Tuesday, Israeli troops killed two Palestinians. The army said it had fired at two gun- · men who approached its soldiers in the northern Gaza Strip. Palestinian security forces said the military moved into the area in the morning and sent bulldozers to raze several farms to build a road. The Palestinians said the two were killed and six others wounded when the army fired a tank shell toward a group of people. hope for "major progress." " It seems North Korea is more actively trying to explain its policy to other countries this time:· Hosoda said. "The country has always demonstra(cd strong rejection to the others, but not this time." But the chief U.S. delegate, James Kelly, expressed less optimism. 'There is no particular rea- son to be optimistic, but I've come. prep~,red for serious dtscusstons, Kelly satd. He said talks would give North Korea "a great opportunity to signal its commitment to a full-scale denuclearization." "If and when they do, this will open all kinds of things. politically, economically and diplomatically," Kelly said. The North wants aid in exchange for an initial freeze of its nuclear program. But the United States says it will only offer assistance to North Korea's faltering economy if the isolated dictatorship proves its willingness to undertake a "complete. verifiable and irreversible dismantling'' of its program. Under a plan being discussed ahead of ·!he talks. the United States would not give assistance, but Japan and South Korea would provide tiid in stages. a . .. -.. --' - · ~·- . .. senior Bush administration official said in Washington. South Korea\ delegate, Lee Soo-hyuck, said he would be promoting a threestage plan, announced previously, that would give the North aid and a "security guarantee" from Washington and its allie s. "It is our determination to make substantial progress from the third round of talks," Lee said. North Korea has suffered food shortages and other problems si nce disclosing in the mid-1990s that its staterun fa rm syste m had collapsed after decades of mismanagement and the loss of Soviet subsidies. Experts organized by the United Nations have been visiting the North in recent months to assess its ne~d s for energy and other assistance in preparation for possible aid packages. South Korean officials planned to meet with North Korea's delegation before the talks. There was no immediate word on whether U.S. and North Korean officials would ·also meet separate ly. China appealed for patience, saying the issue was still "very complicated." - - ..- -., . . - . -.· ., The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 23, 2004 BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) An lmqi militant -~p has beheaded its Soum Korean hostage, Al-Jazeem television reported Tuesday. just hours after a go-between said the execution had been delayed and there were negotiations for the man's release. The South Korean foreign ministry issued a statement cootinning that Kim Sun-il had been killed but did not say he was beheaded. Bri~. Gen. Mark Kimmin, coalinon deputy operations chief. said the body of an Asian male wa~ found west of Baghdad on Tuesday evening. ''It appears that the bod)' h~ been thrown from a vehicle; Kimmin said in a statement. "The mtm had been beheaded and the head wa' recovered with the body.' ' Kim's body was tound by the U.S. mililllry between Baghdad and Fallujah,'22 miles west of the capital. at 5:20 p.m. Iraq time, said South Korean Foreign MinistrY. spokesman Shm Bong-IGI. . After news of Kim's death broke. South Korean television showed Kim's distrnught fan1ily members weeping and rockinjl back tmd forth with grief at thetr home in the· southeastern port city of Busan. ."[ don't want to die, I don't want to die," Kim pleaded in a first video released by his captors Sunday a' he begged his government to end its involvement in Iraq. The South Korean embassy in Baghdad confirmed that the body was Kim's by studying a picture of the remairis it received by e-mail, Shin said. "It breaks our healt that we have to announce this unfortunate news," Shin said. Kim, 33, worked tor Gana General Trading Co., a South Korean company supplying the . U.S. military in Iraq. He wa' abducted last week, according to the South Korean government. TI1e videotape of Kim, apparently made shortly before his death. showed htm kneeling. blindfolded and weanng an orange jumpsuit similar to those issued to prisoners at Gwmtrmamo Bay, Cuba. Five hooded men stood behind Kim, one reading a statement and gesturing with his right hand. Another captor had a Clubs and organizations big knife slipped in his belt. told the AP in Baghdad earlier One of the masked men said Tuesday that Kim wa~ 'till alive the message wa' intended for and that negotiations for his the Korean people. "This is release continued. with the comwhat your hwlds have commit- ptmy president expected to ted. Your <UlllY ha.' not come anive 111 Baghdad ti'on1 Seoul here for the sake of Iraqis, but by Wednesday. for cursed America." In a dispatch from Baghdad, The video as broadaL't did Soutl1 Korea's Yonhap news not show Kim being executed. . agency quoted an "infonned AI-Jazeera said the video source" a> saying that negottaclaimed the execution was car- tions with the ktcbmppers coltied out by the al-Qaida-linked lapsed over the South Korean group Monotheism and Jihad. government's refusal to drop it' President Bush condemned plan to send troops. the behe;1ding of a South "As a condition tor staning Korean hostage as "barb:uic" negotiations tor Kim's release, Tuesday and said he remained the kidnappers demanded that confident that South Korea South Korea announce that it would go ahead with plans to would retract its iroop dispatch sendlhousand• of troops to Iraq. pltul,.. the source wa' quoted a.-; 'The fiee world cannot be saying. 'This wa.' a ~'Ondition intimidated by the brutal actiotJs the South Korean government of these baroaric people," the could not accept. As the talks president said. bogged down, the k.icb!itppers The grisly killing was remi- apparently resorted to an niscent of the deCapitation of extreme measure." American businessman Also Tuesday, gunmen Nicholas Berg, who was opened ftre on a U.S. mililllry beheaded last month on a video- convoy notth of the capital. tape posted on an Al-Qaida- killing two Americw1 soldiers linked Web site by the . stune and wounding a third. the miligroup, which claimed responsi- tary said. bility for Kim's death. The convol' was anacked by In Saudi Ambia, American small <UlllS hre at 12:45 p.m. helicopter technician Paul M. near Balad. 50 miles from Johnson Jr.. 49, was kidnapped Baghdad, the mililllry s<tid in a by ai-Q'dida militants ·who tol- statement. · lowed through on a threat to kill U.S. officials said they would him if the kingdom did not hand legal custody of Saddam releitse its ttl-Qaida prisoners. Hussein and an undetermined An al-Qaida group claiming number of lonner regime figresponsibility posted an Internet ures to the interim government message that showed pho- as soon a' Iraqi courts issue wartograpfts of Johnson's severed mnts for their arrest and request head. the transfer. Al-Jazeera did not say when The United States will retain Kim was killed. physical custody of Saddam and Kim's kidnappers had initial- the prisoners, while giving Iraqi ly threatened to kill him at sun- prosecutors and defense lawyers down Monday unless South access to them. the otticial said. Korea canceled a troop deploy- speaking on condition of ment to Iraq. The Seoul govern- anonymtty. ment rejected the demand, A car bomb exploded in a standing linn with .plans to dis- Baghdad residential neighborpatch 3,00> soldiers staning in hooJ near tl1e intemational airAugust. . port Tuesday. killing three peoKim Chun-ho, president of pie, including a 3-year-old girl. Gtma General l'mdmg, the com- tmd wounding six other lmqis, pany that employed the victim, said Maj . Phil Smith, a U.S. milwere trnvelinjl to the site to col- itary spokesmtm. " lect the remwns, Shin s;tid. U.S. troops sealed oft' the area South Korea convened its after the late afternoon exploNational Security Council at 2 sion, but neitl1er Ame1ican nor a.m. to discuss the govemment's Iraqi security lorces were in the reaction, Shin sa1d. Later the area at the time of the blast, witgovernment reaffirmed it would ·· nesses sttid. Three cars were send troops to Iraq as planned. bumed and severdl shops were NKTS, a South Korean secu- damaged in the Amiriya neighrity fmn doing business in Iraq, borhood. Wednesday, June 23 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the home of Dehbie Jones .on Flatwoods ~,oad. Thursday, June 24 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a special drawing. Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, June 27 HENDERSON, W.Va. De scendant s of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will hold a reunion with a carry-in dinner at noon at the Henderson Commu nity Building. Church services Wednesday, June 23 LONG BOTIOM - Dr. David Rahamut will be preaching and showing slides from a re~ent trip to Zambia at 7 p m. at the Mt. Olive 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! POMEROY Meigs Barnett, to TP-CWD, right of . County Recorder Judy King way, Olive. Michael L. Moore, Mary reported the following real estate transfers : Ann Moore, to TP-CWD, Sandra Peyton to Syracuse right of way, Olive. Wesley Jonathan Arbaugh to Regional Sewer District, right TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. of way, Village of Syracuse. Sarah J. Mahlman, Sarah J, Ralph Mei ster, John E. Parker, to Cathy ·Lamar, · Hankla, Debbora Hankla, to Donald Lamar, deed, Lebanon. John Hankla , deed, Rutland. Clarence A. Bradford, Ralph Meister. John E. deceased, to Teresa A. Jordan, Hankla, Debbora Hankla, to to Brenda J. Weller, affidavit. Ralph Meister, deed, Rutland. Jon E. Houdashelt to Jon E. · Juanita Kirk, Juanita Kirk Bowles, Juanita C. Bowles. H~l~ Donald W Houdasl-el~ to John Stephens, Ladona eked Village of S}nruse. Naomi W. Neville to Stephens, deed, Scipio. Ralph E. Cundiff·. Lois J. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di strict. right of way, Sutton. Cundiff, to Robert V. Cmw10rd, James S. Ferris. Jodi L. Ferris, Tania D. Cmwfon:l, deed, Rutland. Brian I. Swiger, Debomh J. to Federal Home Mortgage Co.. Swiger. to Carl E. Smith sheriff's deed, Scipio. Norlee K. Manley, Vtrgil Petroleum, affidavit of forfeiture. Nancy J. Campbell, Nancy Manley, Bonnie E. Hauk, Bonnie E. Hoy, Robert Hoy, to Harold W. J. Gruesei, Robert Grueser, Hanson, Linda Hanson. deed, Robert Thomas Parker, Janice Parker, Howard K. Parker, Vtllage of Middleport. Harry A. Bush, Marie Bush, Ruth Ann Parker, to Carroll Donna J. Matson, Kenneth R. Norris, Helen L. Norris , Michael Matson, William W. deed, Village of Syracuse. Melanie Kay Sutphin, Bush, Belinda Bush , Peggy S. Gibbs. Edward Gibbs, Charles Brynn K. Sutphin, to Scott T. Bush, Alice Marie Bush, to VanVranken, Sandra G. VanVranken, deed, Salisbury. State of Ohio, deed, Sutton. Jennifer Lynette Bowser to Terry N. Waugh, Lisa M. Carolee S. Richards. deed, Sutton. Waugh, to Beneficial Ohio, Inc. , sqeriff's deed, Salisbury. Tommy R. Nottingham. Shawn Bush, Maranda I. Elfreda Nottingham, to Tommy Bu sh, to TP-CWD, right of . R. Nottingham, deed, Salem. way, Olive. Tommy R. Nottingham. .Steven R. Barnett, Allison Elfred Nottingham, to Lethie 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 -----------------------------------------------, Child's Name (s) & Age ( s l = - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ City & State:.---------~------------~ ••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: - - - - - - - - Submitted by: _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! . • . ' I ' Sunday, June 27 POMEROY -Leona Machir. formerly of New Haven, W.Va . and Point Pleasant. W.Va., will celebrate her 87th birthday on June 27. Cards may be sent to her in care of her daugher. with whom she makes her home, at 39761 Sumner Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 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. · Land transfers Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. ' • ' DEAR ABBY: I'm being married in three months, and through pure coincidence it turns out that one of my cousins is being married the same day. We're not close. as she was very competitive with me while we were growi ng up. Her wedding will take place in the morning. r m having an afternoon wedding with an evening reception. I assumed she wouldn't be able to make it to my reception because she· d be exhausted and want to. spend time with her new husband . Well, I just received an email. from her say ing she wants to attend. Ordinarily. that would thrill me. However, the catch is, she says there won't be enough time to change, so she wants · to wear her bridal gown to my reception. I think this is terribly rude. I mean. how long does it take to change'' Am I being petty. and if not, what can I say to her? -. FRUSTRATED BRIDE IN TEXAS DEAR FRUSTRATED: Although the rules regarding proper attire for wedding guests have become more fiexible in recent years, it is still unacceptable for a guest to wear a bridal gown to someone else's reception . Tell your cousin that you will "understand" if she's a few min~te s late to your reception, so she can change, and that she and her new husband should quietly seat themselves \vhen they arrive. DEAR ABBY: I'm 31, divorced and female. My Birthdays Question : My husband and stylostome, acts like a drink- help reduce the itching . It's have been bothered with ing straw. It is the stylostome also a good idea to wash chiggers. We have tried that causes the itching, irrita- potentially chigger-infested everything for the itching: tion and characteristic red clothes in hot, soapy water. alcohol, peroxide, sprays, welt to form. The itching, Unlaundered clothes or lotions, nat! polish and cream which can be quite severe, clothes washed in cool water from the doctor. This has usually peaks at about two will allow chiggers to survive been going on for about four ·days after the bite, and the and have another chance to months.. Nothing has helped. stylostome is destroyed by bite you. If you are camping They seem to be spreading. your body in about I0 days. or otherwise unable to wash What can be done? Chiggers are found in grassy your clothes in hot water, lay Answer: First let me places, in thick brush and in describe what chig$ers are, areas with heavy vegetation them out in hot sunshine. why they cause itchtng, how and limited sunshine. They This will help kill any chigto get rid of the itch, and how are temperature sensitive and gers that may still be lurking in your clothes. to prevent chigger bites. are most ·active when the Unless you keep getting retemperature is Then you and you doctor can ground infested with chiggers, it decide if what you have are between 77 and 86 degrees . They become inactive in tem- seems unlikely to me that you really chigger biles. would still be itching . .from Chiggers are very sinall peratures below 60 degrees . actually, microscopic Prevention is the key to chiggers after four months. insects in the mite family. managing chiggers. Wear You and your husband need They are classified in the clothing that prevents chig- to see your physician for aresame arachnid family as spi- gers from making contact evaluation of your rashes. ders and are closely related to with your skin. Long-sleeved What you have may · not be ticks. It is the immature or shirts, tightly woven socks chiggers at all. larval form of the mite that and clothes, pants tucked Family Medicine® is a does the biting . Interestingly, inside of boot tops, and but- weekly column. To submit after they feast on animals, toned cuffs will all reduce questions, write to Martha A. including humans, they chigger bites. Most mosquito Simpson, D.O., M.B.A. , Ohio mature and then eat only the repellants will fend off chig- University College of eggs of certain other insects. gers, too, so it's good idea to Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Chiggers do not burrow use these products when you Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, under the skin, as is common- go into fields or woods or if or via e-mail to readerquesly believed. you plan to sit on the gras~. tions@familymedicinenews.o Rather, when chigger lar- Remember to re-apply tt rg. Medical information in vae bite, they insert a special- every few hours since repelthis column is provided as an ized mouth part into a skin lants only last a few hours. After you return from any educational service only. It pore or hair follicle, which tnjects saliva into the skin. potentional exposure, a hot does nut replace the judgThi s dissolves the skin cells bath with lots of soap and . me ill of your personal physiinto a liquid that the chigger scrubbing will wash many cian, who should be relied on can drink through a tubehke chiggers off before they have to diagrwse and recommend structure formed when the a chance to bite. Once you · rreatment for any medical saliva makes contact with have been bitten , over-the- conditions. Past cohtmns are and hardens surrounding tis- counter creams with benzo- available online at www.famsue . This structure, called a caine or camphor-phenol can ilyrnedic in enews. org. Daily Sentinel ,., Thursday, June 24 POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Multi-purpose Senior Center. Alzheimer 's Diagnosis will be the topic. For more.i nformation contact Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Cooperative Parish nurse. Chigger bites usually better in 10 days · The Charles&. April Roach Gallipolis Sunday June 27 COOLVILLE - "Country Style" open hou se at Arcadia Nursing Center, I to 4 p.m. Food, games, entertainment by " Delivered," "Local Girls" and "Double Shot & Co." Free to the public . Support groups I Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 Son of Other events t • '<I ,. , Ester Aleshire, deed, Lebanon. Lewis F. White:· Josephine 0 . White. to Stephen Aaron White, deed, Orange. Randy R. Mills, Redenith Mills, to Home National Bank, sheriff's eked Vtllage of Syracuse. . B<mk of New York to Michael T. Welch, deed, Columbia. Janet Doherty, Franklin Edwin Doherty, Ronaleen Ann . Gapetz, Thomas L. Osbome, Nancy Osbome, Martin Robert Osborne. to fvlartin . Robert Osborne. abstr~ct, Olive .. · Martin Osborne to Robert Deluca , Wilhelmina M. Deluca. deed, Olive. Wanda Lou Tealord, Linda Teaford, Elena Teaf(Jrd, D-ale Clair Tealord Ill . Dennis D Teaford, Carla Sue Teaford, to Dennis Dwayne Teaford, deed, Lebanon. John E. Blake. Charles E. Blake, Barbara Blake, to Ronald L. Clark. Judy A. Clark. deed, Sutton. David Yost, Margare t I. Yost, to Linda C. McTurner, deed. Village of Racine. Virginia M. Hindy to Jeffrey R. Darst, Kittie S. Darst. deed, Village of Middleport. Anthony B. Whiteman. Tony's Roofing and Siding. to Dave Weber, affidavit. 01 ive/Chester. Don E. Bush to Edward Dill, deed, Village of Syracuse. Wednesday, June 23, 2004 Two brides at· r~ception will be one too many FAMILY MEDICINE EXTRA! EXTRA! Tristan Roach Community Church near Long Bottom. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY - Brian Bear of Evangelical Outreach in Ironton will be preaching and singing along with Ray and Delores Cundiff at 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church on State Route 554 on Poplar Ridge Road. For more information call 740-593-7390. CARPENTER Dayspring of Athens at Mt. Union Bapti st Church, 6:30 p.m . Information at 742-2568. POMEROY - Mt. Hope Praise Team from Beckley. W.Va. will visit Flatwoods United Methodi st Church at 6 · p.m . on Sunday, with special singing, live music, youth choir, short dramas and sign language to music . PageA3 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Militants in Iraq kill South Korean hostage; Arab TV says he was beheaded Delegates at Korean nuclear talks agree to discuss freeze, offer possible aid BEIJING · (AP) The . United States, North K,orea and four other nations agreed Thesday to discuss a freezing of the Notth's nuclear program and inspections that would lead to its eventual dismantlement, a South Korean official said. Some of the governmen(s were working on plans to offer the North aid in exchange for suspending its clandestine efforts to develop nuclear weapons. The agreement · was reached in two days of negotiations on an agenda for sixnation talks that start Wednesday in Beijing. "Each country's representatives agreed that the ultimate goal is nuclear dismantlement," a South Korear official said on condition of anonymity. He said delegates agreed that "discussions concerning a freeze accompanied by veritication, as a ftrst s(ep toward nuclear dismantlement, should be continued at the main talks." Two earlier rounds of talks among the two Koreas. China, Russia, Japan and the United States ended with little progress. ln Tokyo, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Hiroyuki Hosoda said North Korea appeared to be more coopera" tive this round. and expressed PageA2 and move on '? I stil l love him. - CAN 'T LET QO DEAR CANT Let me explain something. When Tony said he didn't want a serious relatio n»hip. he meant with YOU. Wake up and smell the coffee . You arc being used. The »onner you c[m recognize that fact. the sooner y~lll ' II be able In let gn and say no. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I ha1e been having some problems. He ha' this female friend who watm him to date her. I told her no. it isn't going to happen. but she won't leave him alone. We're trying to plan our wedding. hut she keeps getting in our way. What shou ld I d<>' - SPliTING NAILS IN WHITEVILLE. N.C. DEAR SPITTING NA ILS : Nothing. The femal~ friend isn ' t gett ing the me"age because th e Dear Abby marriage ended four yeltrs ago. I haven ·r dated much smce. When I least expected it. a wonderful man I'll call Tonv walked into my life. He wa·s everything l wanted and more . l-Ie treated me the wav I deserved to be treated and seemed to like me a lot. I fell for him hard . ' A short time later. he tolJ me he didn't want a serious relationship. I was crushed hut continued to see him . We dated for about two years and there were st ill no seriou.s feelings on his part. Then. all of a sudden. he hit me with the news that he had fallen in love with someone else. I wa' floored' He had >aid he didn't . want a serious relationship. I can't seem to get over him. Every time I try. Tony calls me and want' to hook up. His new girlfriend will be moving here soon from another state, yet he still calls and wants to hook up with me. How can I let go \\Tong pe(~---on i~ doing the talking. If your boyfriend is serious about marr) ing you. HE should be the one to inform her that hi s feelings for her arc strictly platonic. : Please suggest it . Delli: Ahln is 11·nff<'ll h1· A!Jigail Vi1i1 R11tm. a/si1 knmmm Jmnn e Phillip1. a11d 1ms fo unded hv her morhe1: Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Ahhv at 1\'WII:DewAbll\:com or ·Po. Bo-r 694-10.· Los Angeles. CA 90069 Reading At: Mld·Valley Christian Scho•:»l Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone·7 40-992·6249 July 19th-August Jrd Please register by July 12th Monday-Friday ', 8:30am-11:00am For students entering grades 1-2-3 UMITED SPACE. (Maximum t2 students) Proud ,to be apart of .· your life. •eost suo.oo Payment Is due at the beginning of program. (To make the needed progress, It Is Important that students attend all the Scheduled days of the program.) Please use the front entrance of the school Subscribe today • 992-2155 QlJEE% CASH? DF EASE THE SQUEEZE! --1 .••~~ ..•••••• • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard · Sale Signs - 24·· x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 2 t 6 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Miru-s1gns to be posled on bullettn boards atla~ndromats , markets: etc • 1 Seven-step 1nstruction sheet. pl us "Secrets of How to Increase Proftts at a Garage Sale ' • 3 Mount1ng Malt~rid ls . • 6 Multi-colored Bal loons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! •••• •••• •••• ~l •••• •••• •••• •••• "Avcui;.;t>le,rl·, ,·,11• \'\u<:, ':'f> 111~ ~ "d ~tr ,)f G<!~dqe~~·J·.::.-~~· ,r·''d),,_ 1• "'" • 1· P 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great $1 5 Advertising! ®allipolts ]!)ailp \lrrihune ~oint l3leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel . .•• ••.•• ..•• •••••• •••• ••..•• . ..•••• ..•••• .." ..•• .. ••. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no [ar, respectiug a11 establishment of religion, or prolribiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused MY ·PARENTS ARE COUNTERCULTURE, TOO.. Pagei\.4 Wednesday, June 23, 2004 Embryonic stem ·cell research is wrong Larry Goldstein is perturbed with George W. Bush. The scientist at the University of California San Diego suggests that the president's restrictions on stemcell research are standing in the way of medical progress. Goldstein, a professor of cellular and molecular biology. is testing a theory that could someday lead to new drugs for Alzheimer's patients. he told Copley News Service. He has tested his theory on fruit flies ami mice. And now he needs to test it on human brain cells. If only that scientific Luddite in the White House wouldn't make it so difficult. But President Bush is not stopping Goldstein. or any other scientist. from conducting stem cell research. That is. as long as the rese;nch uses adult stem cells or one or more . of the 7R existing embryonic stem cell lines the . president authorized three years ago. However. if a scientist wants to conducl medical experiments using embryonic stem cc lis that are not among the 78 existing lines authori zed bv Bush, he or she must do so without federal funding. And although Goldstein su2f!Cstcd that the White Hotise restrictions are a· hardship on medical researchers Iike hiinself. he has mimaged to make ends meet. Indeed, he has obtained much of his research money from the private Howard Hughes Medical Institute, he told Joseph Perkins CNS . So he is free to ex.per- . iment on the stem cells of human . embryos, however inhumane that may be. Yet. Goldstein. like many of his fellow · scientists, insists that Bush is doing a di>Serve to· patients with Alzheimer's. Parkinson's. heart di sease. diabetes and oiher degenerative diseases by refusing to allow tax.payer subsidies of embryonic stem cell research. And their sentiments are shared by at least 58 U.S. senators. who sent the president a letter last week urging him to loosen restrictions on such research. which involves the destruction of day-old embryos. The lawmakers even invoked the name of the much-mourned Ronald Reagan. who went gently into the good night last week after his long struggle with Alzheimer's. "This issue is especially poignant given President Reagan's passing, ' said Sen. Dianne Feimtein. D-Calif., one of the letter's authors. cell ·Emhryonic stem research might hold the key to a cure for Alzheimer's and other terrible diseases.· And Nancy Reagan, God bless her. apparently agrees. they are un,uitable f:ur . Because she also urged Bush developing treatment> for to lift restrictions on embryon- the various human degenerative diseases. Then there was ic stem cell research notwithstanding recent confes- an article in the journal sions of stem cell expens .that Nature. which noted thar such research is unlikely to embryonic stem cells 'ume-, produce a cure for Alzheimer's, tinies grow into tumor> and as Rick Weiss reported in The that they tend to be rejected by a patient's immune »y>-. Washington Post. It is unknown how a tem. Meanwhile. there are no. healthy Ronald Reagan himself would feel today about such problems with usc of embryonic stem cell adult stem cell,. a non-con-· research. But the Reagan trover~ial altern;ll i ve to· stem cell who sat in the Oval Office embryonic almost cenainly would have research that re4uire> no of human agreed with President Bush, destructi(ln who this week refused again embryos. " hich ha, yieldeu to lift restrictions on federal far more t: nl.·ouraui tH! rc~uh :­ funding of embryonic stem than medical e~pcriment' cell research. \vho finds the using embi)'Onic :-.tcm eel b . Stem cell re,earcher> have harvesting of embryonic ·stem cells morally repug- previously sugge,ted thai nant. Reagan did. after all. adult stem cel l> we re not a' sign an executive order ban- ·useful as eml"ln<>nic 'tem cells because they could not nin~ felal tissue research . ·\Vc cannot.· Reagan make every lis,ue type . But scientist Cmherint• wro1e. back in 1983. in The Human Life Review. ·dimin- Verfaillie la id that ar~umenl ish the value of one category to rest . when ,he ar1d hc"r of human life - the unborn team at the L!niver,itv of - without diminishing the Minnesota Medic'd s,:lmol value of all human life." , isolated a 'tern ct·i l from And what makes embry- adu lt bone marnm tilat C<lf! onic stem cell research all produce all tissue t) pc'. So there reall1 is no need the more objectionable" is that it hasn't come close to to harvest sleni cells from yielding the medical break- aborted fetuses or cml1f) '" by krtilitv throughs prorili sed by 'do nated· Feinstein and others. And patients . And -there i., n(, probably never 'Nill. need for the federal gm·crnThat's because embryonic ment to fund medical cxperstem cells have several imenLs using embryonic major shoncomings. In an stem celb , article published in the jour(Joseph Perkins is a nal Science. researchers con- colwmrist.for The Sa11 Diego firmed that embryonic stem U11ion- Trilmne wrd cm1 he cells are genetically unsta- reached at Jmeph.Perl.ins @ ble. strongly suggesting that U~rion Tri l>.con1. J .z.oo.q . IF I PULL A MUSCLE, I~ BlAMIN6 MARTINA. E 0 u en u -~ ~AHl.fR. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject tn editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinjons expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~· editorial board, unless otherwise n<:ted. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213·960) · Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be accl.rate. If you know of an error In a Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodicar story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Pos1master: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext f3 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Ct1arlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysenlinel .tom Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... .. ......'9.95 One year ..... . ......'119.40 Daily ...... . ........... so• Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8. 95 One year .............'96. 70 · Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .. ..... '30.15 26 Weeks ...... ' 60.00 52 Weelis . . . . ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . .... '50.05 26 Weeks ..'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. '200.20 Obituaries RACINE June Dell Hayman .---__,. Wickersham. 81. of East Letart Road, Racine. passed away on Monday. June 21, 2004. at her residence. following an extended illness. She was born on May 6. 1923 , in Bloomington. daughter of the -late Hoban and Fern B. Belles Hayman. She was a sec· retary. and worked for the ASC office and Crow & Crow Law Finn. She was the owner uf the former Blue and Gray Restaurant. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Racine Chapter 134. and was a lifetime member of the East Methodist Church. Surviving are her stepdaughters. Marviene (Roger) Beegle of Racine, and Mary (Robert) Thompson of Columbus; a son. Jeffrey C. Wickersham of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her infant sister. Ann: her husband, Marvin E. Wickersham; a son, Timothy Wickersham: her stepson, James Wickersham ; and her stepdaughter. Jacklyn Hodge. Services will be held al I p.m. on Thursday, June 24, 2004, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. William K. Marshall officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice·. Local Briefs Registrations begins TUPPERS PLAINS - All Eastern Local athletes in grades 7 through 12 playing football. volleyball . golf. and cheerleading should register to do so. A parent or legal guardian must be with the athlete to fill out all paper work at lhe time of registration. Registration times are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. in the main office of the high school. Those who cannot register during those times should call the high school at 985-3329 between .9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to make other arrangements. Packet s will not be sent home . Students will not be permitted to participate on the heginning day if all the paper work is not completed. Helmet and shoulder pad fitting wi ll take place at 4 p.m. on July 20 at the high school. Fund-raiser set POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A fundraiser for the members and families of the 3664th Army National Guard Maintenan ce Company has been scheduled for Sunday from I 0 a.m . until 5 p.m . by the Rodders 2000 Car Club in conjunction with Advance Auto at Advance Auto. 8 14 Viand St.. Point Pleasant. Featuring music. fun. food. prizes and a 50-50 drawing, the cruise-in will feature entertainment by Tom Payne . Cash .donations will be appreciated , and a drop -off box will be available for participants to contribute needed items for members of the 3664th. now stationed in Iraq. Those items include batteries, baby wipes, Vi sine, · Chloraseptic spray, disposable cameras, microwave food (such as popcorn, ravioli, etc.), paper and enve lopes, flea collars, water guns, fly swatters, frisbees and other non· perishable materials. Information is available from Jim Nelson at 985-4306, Butch Rainey at (304) 675-5863 or Ernie Miller at 992· 3399. Inform ation can also be accessed at rodders2000 @email.com. · · College board meets LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SYRACUSE - The I39th annual meeting of the board of trustees of Carleton College, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Village counci l chambers. All members are urged to attend. Dinner offered · Eat, drink and be gone . The thing I miss most mqving from the city to the farm are the restaurants. Not the super-duper fancy ones (We don't just serve French food, but food from a part of Jim France" the French haven't Mullen heard of yet.) or the celebrity hangouts (Can you believe it? Last night, the third guy from the left in the 'NSYNC was here' Even they don't know . The display next to the takehis name!) or theme restau- out counter was stocked full" rants (Come to the NASDAQ of. loca lly made cheeses, Cafe where you can watch honey, maple syrup, maple our menu prices change cream, maple candy. organic while you eat!) but the little mixed baby greens, mush10-table places that seemed room pates and baked goods to be on every block in my galore. There were 20 differold neighborhood. ent kinds of coffee, each So Sue and I were happy to more exotic than the next, leam that two big-city emi - the smell of which mixed grants were opening a small with that of the freshly baked restaurant in a nearby little bread Rosalie uses for her town. The town is one street sandwiches. wide and the restaurant is out Rosalie came out of the behind the old hardware store kitchen to say hi , we caught that's been turned in"to an up a little . and finally got antiques store. It's called the , down to the real deal 'Slow Down Cafe.' lunch. The soup today is Most of their business cream of ·red peppers with comes from city people with wild mushrooms, and the second homes, vacationers at luncheon special is pan-fried the local hotels and B&Bs duck breast. We'll take it. · that are scattered throughout There are only nine tables the mountains , and pastry- in the Slow Down Cafe, two loving locals. of them deuces, and not one We stopped in for late chair matches another. Our lunch one afternoon and tabletop seesaws up and there was only one other cou- down with the slightest prespie there. The summer peo- · sure. Rosalie's daughter plays pie were still weeks away. waitress today, she brings us out tap water in a bottle (for free and better than most of the stuff you can buy), and our silverware. The place is so tiny we can't help but hear what the other couple is saying. They are not happy. They are here on a day trip up from the city to visit an elderly aunt in a nursing home. They want to spend as little time as possible with her and turn right around and get back to the city, three hours away. This is the only restaurant they passed in the last 30 miles. Each minute they spend in here is a minute they will not be able to spend in Manhattan . It 's killing them. They are having trouble breathing. They won't make eye contact with us. Sue and I could be wild chainsaw-wielding killers for all they know. Or worse. They've seen 'Deliverance' and 'The Blair Witch Project.' You never know what these country people are going to do. 'What are they doing back there?' he grumbles. 'Growing the lettuce?' Sue and I look out the window. The sign 'Slow Down Cafe' is ge ntly rocking in the breeze . The guy snags Rosalie's daughter. 'Look, we're in a hurry here. Could you please find out what's taking them so long in the kitchen~· The girl Iouks confused: 'Long'l" she says. "This isn't long. You should be here when we're full. But I'll tell Mom - I mean ' th~m · you're waiting." Maybe I should go get my chainsaw otit or the truck. This guy is reall y starting t<l annoy me. Luckil y, their soup and salads arrive. We can't wait to hear how much better the soup is on West 54th Street or how they'll laugh about this in their favorite French place on Seconcj Avenue. Instead we hear her shocked voice say, 'These are the best greens I've ever had .' He can't get his head out of the soup. Still .. I don't want them to go home and tell half of the city how wonderful it is out here. So I look as Sue a11d si1y, 'Hey, is Killer ' till the dishwasher here"' I haven't seen him since his parole.' 'No,' she said. 'I think he works at the nur>ing home, now." (Jim Mullen'.\ hilesI hook. "Mv Firsr Wedding : A Primer for Modrrn Couples.· was just published br Simon & Scluwn He also cmltribltle,, regularly lo Eurerraiwuenl Weekly, where he can be reached ar · jim_mul/en ' MIDDLEPORT - · A free dinner will be offered from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The public is invited. · Support from PageA1 to each pay $15 for a criminal background check. . Another reason many firefighters are up se t said Lyons. is that everyone on the department is now considered by council to be on probationary status regardless of how many years of service . have been logged. Scott Kimes, who is not a certified firefighter but is a ·certified emergency medical technician. resigned in protest over this issue among others . To date, only Kimes and Mary Pi ckens. who is both a certified firefighter and emergency medical technician, have officially resigned from the department. Lyons said his group's goal is to create awareness and push for change. He said many people were receptive to the plight of the fire department and want action. All these people are doing Hatfield said, is ;<inducing panic" among the residents of Syracuse some of which she said are convinced there is no fire· department. She reiterated that there is a still a fire department that is further strengthened by mutual aid agreements with both Pomeroy and Racine. "'Right now, we have more firefighter coverage than we have ever had because we have first alert response with both "Pomeroy and Racine," she said.. "So when there is a fire in Syracuse , there is an alert sounded at both the , Pomeroy and Racine fire departments." Sunday TimesSentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 @ew.com) ' _____ .,_____ __ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 June Wickersham SfAHlER i Wednesday, June 23, Judge grants class action status in discrimination case against Wai-Mart SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A sex-discrimination lawsuit against Wal-Mart Stores Inc . won classactio~ status Tuesday. allowm~ II to mcludc up to 1.6 mtlhon current and for mer female employees m the largest pnvate ctvtl nghts case m U.S. h1story. The suit alleges that the retail giant set up a system that frequently" pays its female workers less than their n1ale counterparts for .comparable jobs and bypasses them· for key promotions. U.S. District Judge Martin Jenkins deci~ed to expand .the lawsuit to mclude vtnually all women who work or have worked at Wal-Mart"s 3.500 stories nauonwtde smcc December 1998. . Wai-Mart. based m Bentonville. Ark .. and the nation 's largest private employer, had sought to limit the scope of the lawsuit and said it would appea l the ruling . No trial dale has been set in Ihe lawsuit, which initially covered six women . The decision that the case merits class action status was ptvotal bec~use tt gives lawyers lor the women tremendous le_verage as they pursue puntttve damage s, as well as back pay and other compensation. ""I think it" s a terrific victory for the women who work at Wal-Mart who have labored for years under working conditions where they have been told repeatedly they have been unsuitable for management and not suitab!.e to make as much as men ,_ sa td Joseph Sellers. one ot the attorneys representing the women. Betty Dukes, one of the women spearheading _the su<t, sa<d she was patd JUSt . $8.44 per hour dunng her first nine years working at a variety of positions at Wal-Mart 's store in Pittsburg, Calif., while severa! men holding similar jobs but le ss seniority earned $9 per hour. A company spokeswoman downplayed the significance of the ruling and promised an appeal. "Today's rulmg has absolutely noth<ng lo do w1th the ments of the case~" spokeswoman Mona Wtlltams satd. In a daylong hearing last September. company attarneys urged Jenkins to allow so-called mini-class action lawsuits targeting each otitlet. Wai-Mart contends its stores, including Sam 's Club warehouse outlets. operate with so much autonomy that they are like independent busine sses with different management styles that affect the way women are paid and pro· mOied. · · · Pursuing the allegations · t. .. . . as a smg 1e c1ass ac IO~ IS absolutely_ un':"anagea_bl~ on a nattonwtde basts. Wai-Mart lawyer Paul Grossman told Jen_kins .. ""It would requtre a mmd-boggling number of individual d.eterminations .., Not so, argued Brad Seligman, a lawyer who sought the right to pursue a class action. He told Jenkins that WalMart stores are "virtually identical in structure and JOb duties" and that the · · case wouldonly take a few months to httgate. . On Tuesday. Jenkms ruled that a c?ngresstonal ac.t passed dunng the ctvli rights movement in 1964 prohibits sex discrimination and that giant corporation s are not immune. In addition, the judge said lawyers fur the women put on enough anecdota l evidence to warrant a classaction trial. Jenkins decided that the ""plai tiffs pre sent laraely n . e. uncontested . descnpttve stat1sttcs whtch show ·that women workmg at WalMart stores are patd less than men m every reg ion. that pay dtspanue s extst m most job categories, that the sa lary gap widens over time, that women take longer to enter management positions. and that the higher one look s in the organization the lower the percentage of women." Jenkins found that the evidence so far "'raises an . . . , . mterence. that Wal-~art enga~es 111 d;scnmtnatory pracuces · m compensation and pron:totion that affect all plamtttfs m a common manner." Wai-Mart contends the suit ignores the thousands of women who earn more than their male counterpans. The retailer also says the lawsuit's allegations are flawed because they don't consider the factors that cause one 1·0 b 10 pay more h . than anot er. For ((1Stance, some sales JObs requtre a gun license, whtle others pay a premwm for workers skilled in handlin~ live cnckets sold tor ftshmg, Grossman said. Map late any sexua ll y-oriented establishments that may come into Mason. Also . final plans were from Page A1 made for the Independence · part in this progrmn as well. · Day weekend. The celebration will kick "Mason has always looked off Friday. July 2, with a teen after Clifton," CunditT said . · dance held at the new park The plan ·is in the first phases and more informa- shelter (old tennis court) with tion will be coming in the DJ Trey Anderson and council meetings that follow. · refreshments by the Wahama In other business , the High School Band Boosters. Saturday"s festivities council passed a town ordiat II a.m. with a begin nance relating to adult entertainment, which will regu- · parade starting at Faith Baptist Church, and chi!- Brenda Alecie. Janice Christian. to Richard A Hagerty. Dorothy Hagerty. sheriff"s deed. Salem. Lysle Edward Meyer. L Erik Meyer. Kari B. Meyer, Timothy E. Meyer. Heather Meyer. to George F. Stewart. Mary H . Stewart. deed . Village of Pomeroy. Christopher M. Poling. Courtney L. Poling. to Randy J . Lei ving. deed. Scipio. Arlin Radekin. Patricia Radekin. to Danny Lee Phillips , Lesley Jeanne Phillips . deed. Columbia. Benna K. Martin. David Martin. John Harper. Gilberta Starcher: Coy Starcher. to· Thoma > Harper. John Harper. deed. Salisbury. ' Jeremy Roush to Michelle Roush. deed. Rutland. John P. Ash. Diana L. Ash. to Francis P. Broderick. Linda S. Broderick. sheriffs deed. Village of Middleport . Bryan Keith White to Margaret Haning, deed. Che ster. Countrytyme ALC. Ltd .. Anthony Land Co .. Ltd .. to Columbus Southern Power. ea)enlent. Letart . Adrienne Dezio. Tad Albano. to . Columbus Southern Power. easement. Scipio. Jacqueline A. Ginther. Raymond K. Ginther. to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Lebanon . Marjorie E. Sfakianos, to William deceased. Sfakianos. affida1•it. Bedford . Babby Gene White. deceased. to Joyce Elaine White, certificate. Salem. Timothy D. Lawrence . Kenda A. Lawrence . to Larry Butcher. deed . Village of Pomeroy. Countrytyme ALC. Ltd . to Robert Estes. Susan Estes. det>d. Salem. Virgil W. Watson. Linda K. Watson . to Virgil W. Wa(sun II . deed. Rutland . Virgil W. Watson . Linda K. Wat son . to Debra R. Cochran. deed. Rutland. Thomas E. Romine. -Dawn E. Romine. Kevin E. Romine. to Kevin E. Romine. deed. Bedford. Thomas E. Romine, Dawn E. Romine . Kevin E. Romine . to Thomas E. Romine. deed, Bedford . Keith D. Beard, Michelle Len1aitre . to Joseph Donahoe, deed. Scipio. Billy Gene · Grant. deceased. to Lula Leota Grant. Lui a L Grant. deed, Chester. Nathan M. Hansen to GMAC Mortgage Corp., sheriff"s deed. Village of Pomeroy. Nancy Roberts. Nonga Nita Fleming . Robens, Michael Graeg Roberts. Sharon Roberts. Robert Fleming Robert s. to TTS Rentals. Inc .. deed. Village of Pomerov. James Childers. Laura J. Childers. to Laura J. Childers . deed. Scipio. o: Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' For the record Foreclosure li censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Robin Thoma;;. POMEROY - A foreclo- J I. and Marjorie Anne sure has been _granted in Elizabeth Sajdak. 28. Meigs Cou nty Common Niagara Fall s. N. Y : Tommy Pleas Court to Citifinancial · Lee Hopton. 39, nnd Carla Mortgage Co., Inc .. again st Jean Turner. 33. Racine; Chester Casto, and others. Hoby Marion Landers. 41. and Rebecca Ann Hess, 30, Pomeroy : Kent Charles Stewart, 38. andRe Jn. 51. Pomerov; and· Dale Andrew Eblin, i9, and Robin Crystal POMEROY - · Marriage Kimbler, 25, Pomeroy. Marriage licenses League mer Mruine interested in joining the detachment can attend a regular monthly meeting. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on June 24 at the library in · Point Pleasant. Eligible Aeet Marine Forces Navy Corpsmen are also eligible to join. fu local group will chlicate its · etfCits to assisting ti-e families of (l;live4ty Mmires. fooner and retired Marines. and reedy children in ti-e a:nnmuniry. MGM League memi:et> have met "'ith all maycrs in ti-e community to volw1teer services fa" conummity projects. Information about the group is available by calling Leib at 992-6866. · dren"s games and face painting beginning at I p.m. At noon , there will be a !lag-raising ·ceremony and the National Anthem w<ll be sang by Delores Cundiff. Also starting at noon will be a chicken barbeque hosted by the Bend Area CARE (Community Assistance anli Relief for Everyone), which ends at 4 p.m .. followed by the Jupiter Jump. Special guests that will be speaking will include the Rev. Ron Branch of Faith Baptist Church and Miles Epling. former American Legion national commander. Live music will begin at 3 p.m. with Elvis impressionist Dwight Icenhower. fol lowed hy a gospel sing including the Gloryland Believers. Together for Chri>t. Eternity. Proclaim . Aaron Grate. Matt Scott , Gabriel Quartet , Ray and Delores Cundiff. Salvation and Called for Christ. All events will uike place at the Stewart-Johnson VFW !Lottie Jenks Memorial Park . and is open to the public. from PageA1 ·Coming ThursdaX}~ the Sentinel ... "cpfae~ f(J ~ & T/t;llj~ f(J 1),/' l!!·llt21~ H Casual Outdoor Furniture E . Loliv Back Chair A SALE$119 Relatives and friends. SALE $129 High Back Chair E • Att-s.. Qt.ia 4 ~10 I • 8110-451 -9806 • Anderson's fURNITUR~ 1APPLIANm 1 CARPH -- -·- --------· -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- �' / PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Indians fall to ChiSox, Page 82 Crew GM leaves for the NFL, Page 86 Wednesday, June 23, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE / A DAY ON WALL STREET June 22 , 2004 Dow Jones NewsChannel +23.80 10,395.07 Pet. change from prevtoua: +0.23 - June 22. 2004 . Nasdaq composlt ------· 'J~~ - 10,250 - - - - ··---·-·----· - Pet. change from previous: "+ 1 .00 Wednesday, June 23, 2004 9 , 750 ' ----·----·--~- .~----,-- 9 ,250 APR MAY JUN Low Record high : 11,722.98 10 ,307.25 Jan . 14,2000 MAR High 10,401 .18 --~--------------------------------~.2~-~ --vvv-· /"-'\....~ "" v-v--.,.; 2000 Mets hand Reds' pitcher first loss of season I ' ' MAR High ' 1,994.87 -------------- 1,600 MAY JUN Record high: 5,04862 March 10. 2000 APR Low 1 ,964 53 BY DENNIS WASZAK, JR. Poor's500 +4.11 1,134.41 Pet. change from pmvlous: +0 .36 I ~ ·. rf'-- ~<z~ ----"""' · . ~ _ 1150 1.100 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --···-------- · 1 . 0~0 .. ··-., -·--··---·--··- 1 .000 MAR High 1.135.05 APR Low 1 , 124 .37 MAY JUN Record high: 1,527.46 Marct1 24. 2000 - ----·----· AP Local Stocks Wednesday, June 23 Morning: Temll~rature s will rise from 65 Ill 77 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the southwe>t ch the morning progresses. Afterrrooll: Temperatures will remain around 79 with today's high of 80 occurring around 4:00pm . Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 VIPH winds from the northwest. Eveni11g: Temperatures will fall from 7R ~arlv this n· ~nin~ to 67. Skie; will ran!.!c- hom cle,u tn rno:-.tlv ck;tr with 5 1\IPll winds frori1 the nortlt"est turni n~ from the north as the eYen ir1g progre ... :-;c-... Ovemiglrt: Temperatures will sta) nt·ar 6-.1. with today\ luw of 62 on:urring aro~md 6:00am. Skies · will be clear w·ith :i ~1PH winds from the nurth turn in~ fmm the south\Vest ~~'-) g re ~se,. tht:- nvernioht ~ [Jl\l- Thursday. June 24 Morning: Temperatures will climb from61 to X2 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny "ith 5 MPH winds from the southwe" turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon : Temperatures will hold ste<1dy around 85. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to l 0 MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. ACl- 34.86 AEP- 31.75 Akzo- 37.75 Ashland Inc. - 52.52 BBT-3734 BLI- 14.59 Bob Evans- 26.58 Borg Warner- 44.03 City Holding- 31.38 Champion - 4.34 Charming Shops -- 8.49 Col- 32.67 DuPont- 44.00 DG-19.97 Federal Mogul- .28 Gannett - 86.65 Generul Electric - 32 85 GKNLY - 4.75 Harley Davidson - 61.55 Kmart- 68.82 Kroger - 17.84 Ltd - 18 .56 NSC- 24.84 Oak Hill Financial - 3145 Bank One - 48.87 OVBC- 33.06 Peoples - 24.63 Pepsico - 55.55 Premier - 9.60 Rocky Boots - 20.11 RD Shell -· 52 Ol Rockwell -- 35.05 Sears- 38.58 SBC - 24.07 AT&T- 1635 USB - 28.56 Wendy's - 34.74 Wal-Mart-- 54.06 Worthington - 20.44 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. AEP leader says world needs plan to control greenhouse gases COLUMBUS tAP) - The leader of the nation ·s largest power generator called Tuesday for an international commitment to control em is· sions of gases that scientist; say have contributed to glob.al warming. ··we are more · than prepared to go forward . We are absolutely dedicated to improving the air performance at our power plants," Michael Morris , American ElectriC Power 's chairman, chief executive and president, told The Associated Press in an ir1terview. While utilities are generators of greenhou~e ga!'..e~. Morris said the issue is bigger than that and something eve.ryone . contributes to, whether it is mot9rists or manufacturers. 'The globe only know> greenhouse gases. It doesn't know where thev come from," he said. · Environmentalists credit AEP with acknowledging that there is a problem with greenhouse gases, something they say other utilities will not do. But they say the company American Electric Power chairman, chief executive and presishould be doing much more. dent Michael Morris poses Tuesday, on the balcony outside of "It is great to see one of the his office on the 30th floor of the AEP building in Columbus. nation's top polluters talk about the issues," said Bryan Morris, leader of the nation's largest power generator_ and Clark, a .spokesman for the contributor to the problem of global warming _ called for an international commitment to control greenhouse gases. (AP Sierra Club in Ohio. Greenhouse gt!ses come Photo/ Paul Vernon) from carbon dioxide gen~rat­ ing capaci ty for AEP. which , of breaking the Clean Air Act ed by burning coal, gasoline has 5 million customers in its by not installing modern poland other fossil fuels. If noth- 11-state operating area that lution controls at II plants in ing is done, climatologists stn:'tches from M:chigan to Ohio, \Vest Virginia, Virginia forecast continued temperaand Indiana . The company ture rises that will disrupt the Texas . AEP also i> set to go to trial . has said it has done nothing climate and cause seas to rise, next year over a lawsuit filed wrong and that work done at droughts and other problems. Coal-fired plants account during tile Clinton adminis- the plants was routine mainfor 65 percent of the gcnerat- tration accusing the wmp:my tenance that did not need the newer controls. Morris said something like the Kyoto Protocol - which industrialized call s for nations to roll back emissions of heat-trapping gases - is needed to set an international standard for emissions. He said the standard · has to be fair to American manufacturers and include developing countries such as India and China, which already have an advantage over manufacturers than the United States because . they have much lower labor costs. ''We should not put our manufacturing base at an additional competitive disadvantage unless the rest of the world is really prepared to commit and then be willing to be measured as we will as a country," said Morris, who came to AEP on Jan. l from Conn.-based Berlin, Northeast Utilities. "I would love to see a day when the citizens of China understand the progress they ·are experiencing to elate in an econo mic sense has an envi· ronmental price," he said. One of President Bush 's first environmental decisions after taking office in 200 l was to withdraw from the treaty negotiated in Kyoto, Japan. by delegates of 163 countries. The Senate voted 95-0 in 1997 to reject many of the treaty's principals. Clark said the United States should ·not wait on other countries to impose stricter pollution standards. "We can't wait for AEP and the Bush administration to get us there," he said. ,;We' re on their side," said Morris. noting that the compa- jointed at the electric transny will spend $3.5 billion over mission level." - Morris said the counthe rest of the decade to reduce try\ inability to come up pollution from its plants. with a national energy policy On other topics: - AEP remains worried is an embarrassment. He said the country needs · about ,the pos~ibility of another blackout like the one rules that allow utilities to that darkened the homes and ensure that there is energy business of 50 million cus- where it is needed. Talk by politicians of maktomers from Ohio to New ing the United States inde- · York and into Canada last pendent of Mideast oil is just August. "Yes we're still conce'rned not feasible. "That is absolutely impos' and we will continued to be as vigilant as we can," he sible ," he said. "Politically it sounds so cute and it sounds said. He said AEP and other util- so apple pie." But he said not ities have stepped up train- enough renewable energy can ing , tree removal and coordi- be generated and not enough nation. But, he said, "This is saved through conservation an industry that is still dis- to make that happen. After 14 Years. C&J Furniture IS CLOSING IT'S DOORS Reductions 10% to 50% OFF UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD All SALES FINAL Choose From Buihllne. Ashlev. England. Franklin, Klossner &Moore , 28001 St. Rt. #7 • Cheshire, Ohio 45620 (740) 992-7508 Museum acquires bronze Apollo sculpture; hopes to prove rarity CLEVELAND lAP) - A sculpture of mythology's Apollo went on uiSplay Tuesday at the Cleveland Museum of Art, which hopes to prove the acquisition is'the only one among about 20 large Greek brm1les in lhe world that can be li nked to the ancient Greek masters. The 6-foot scttlpiure. which . shows a young Apollo about to kill a lizard. was purcha,ed by the museum for an undi 'closed amount from the Geneva, Switzerland. gallery of Phoenix Ancient Art S.A. The god of music and poet ry in Greek and Roman mythology is mi"ing hi> arrow, and the laurel tree. on which the lizard crawled is gone. The sculpture, which i'> missing the right arm below the elbow and the left arm. is close at hand. with an arrow." The only known life-size later in the museum's interior Roman marble copies of the Garden Court, which fe;llures Apollo Saumktonos in mostly cla"ie colltmns and ferns. The mu '>cu m hailed the intact condition we held in the acquisition as a potentially Louvre and at the Vatican. Authenticating such an oriunique find dating back· neargin would make the ly 2.400 year,. The museum said the Cle,velancl statue the only one Apollo was the world's only out of about 20 large Greek known lar~e bronze version bron1cs in the world that can of the -,ubject. Roman histori- be connected directly to any an Pliny the Elder\ first cen- of the great ancient Greek tury writings suggest the masters, the museum said. The m~tseum will hold an bronte may fiave its origin in the workshop of the Greek international symposium in ma>rcr artist Praxitcles of Al?ril 2006rin the sculpture's A1hcn' about 350 year' on~p n. Carol C. Mallusch , profesbefore the Christian era. of art history at George sor Pliny wrote that Praxitelcs "made a yowthfu l Apollo Mason University, sized up ~a Iled the 'Sau roktonos' the scu lpture for the museum (Lizard-Slayer). waiting in and concluded that it wouldambush for a creepi ng litard. n't he su rprisin g "if this stat- ue were one of the first generation of bronze Sauroktonoi, actually produced in the workshop of Praxiteles." "The modeling of Apollo's lean. elastic body and adQlescent face are supple and lifelike, w.ith ' a smooth, ahnost feminine· beauty," wrote art critic Steven Lin of The Plain Dealer, which called the acquisition an "international coup ." David· Mitten, a curator at the Harvard University art museum. studied the statue for the museum and concluded it was "by far the most important work of classical sculpture to come to light and be acquired by a North American art museu'm ~~ ince World War II." an Ohio River Bear in every Longaberger Basket -- EVERfiHING'S DOUBlED_.: (except the price!) 2llaslltts +2btars +2winners far avarv uamal ~ ' - 20 games, 3 special games, advance ticket drawing. Sponsored by Middleport Community Assoc. -......... to benefit 4th of July Celebration. 992-4055 !'or info. Advance tickets at Ohio River Bear Co.& .....:: Middleport Dept. Store. ""'-..~ No smoking during the event. " ~;j, ' \ NEW YORK - The Ne\1 York Met s fell bchinJ lw three runs early against J team with an ·undefeated pitcher on the mound and Ken Griffey Jr. in the lineup . That 's JUSt a minor setback fur a squad a" c·onfident as the Meh these davs. Mike PiJZ7a hit a ~o­ ahead hnme nlil in the fifth inning and Mike Cameron fell a homer shy of the cycle. leading the Mer-, to their season-high fifth 'traig ht win. 7-4 over the Cincinnati Reds on Tue.-day · ni dH. "we were a little frustrated earlv on and £Ot behind." Pia11a ·said. "But we didn't pa11ic . We just kept chipping Bengals sign . OL after waving him earlier CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals signed free-agent offensive lineman Alex Sulfsted to a two-year contract :Tuesday after having waived him on June 4. Sulfsted, a guard, is en terin~ hi s third NFL seaso n. He was on th e Bengals roster for th e final three games of the 2003 season but did not pluy. He has played in 14 career g ame~ including three ~li~rt:-.. all with the Washington Redskins in 2002. He pl~yeu for Mariemnnt High in suburban Cincinnati and Miami of Ohio. Sulfsted repluced nffensi ve tackle Be It on Johnson. whom the Bengals waived Tuesday. Johnson, a firstyear player from Mississippi. suffered it torn quad muscle in workouts la st week and underwent surgery Monday. If Johnson is not claimed by a nother NFL team within I 0 days, he will be assigned 10 the Bengals> injured reserve list . team officials said. Bcngals players arc ·to report to training camp in Georgetown, Ky., on July 30. dv..ay ... In his first game ~inn~ ha- ting his SOOth homer. Griffey went 1-fm-5 with a single. He was mostly checrcJ by the Shea StaJium nowd of 19.30 I, who showed up possiblv hoping to )CC home run No. 5\ll But it \vas the Mcts who h:td the big hits. Cliff Floyd . addeu a solo homer for the Mets , 1d1o e<1111e hac·k from a -.1- 1 deficit in the th ird to win for the -.evcnt h tim e in ei~.dll games and move abnve .:\00 at _15-l-.1. .. u·~ a great Reds reinstate Castro; option Bong to minors NEW YORK !API- The Cincinnati · Reds. reinstated infielder Juan Castro from the disabled list before night's ganic Tuesday against the New York Mets. and opt inn ed lcft-hander lung Kcun Bong to Triple-A Louisville . Castro had been sidelined since June I with a strained len ribcage muscle. He's )lilting .298 with one home run and nine RBis. Bong made three starts for the Reds und was 1- l with a 4.70 ERA . He won his la st start Sunday, when Ken Griffey Jr. hit his SOOth · home run against St. Loui s. Bong allowed three hits in six scoreless innings. Elliott will race in this year's Brickyard·400 C&l Furniture, Inc. Associaled Press Days Until High School Football · Season!!! ============~-~======~---~~--------~=---··---=- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 1 .200 June 22, 2004 Standard& iIson loses first - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -- - - - - - 1,800 +19.11 1,994. 15 --· ---·- 10,750 . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) 400 Former Brickyard champion Bill · Ell-iott will attempt to qualify for this · year's race. The 48-year-o!d driver for Dawsonville, Ga, who announced his plan Tuesday, is running a limited schedule this season. He has seven top- I 0 finishes in I 0 races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. including a victory in 20Q2. Elliott has completed l ,599 of 1,600 total laps in the Brickyard' s history. The Brickyard would be his second NASCAR Nextel Cup start of the season. He raced in April at Texas Motor Speedway. Elliott also was in the non -points Bud Shooimll at Daytona in February. Elliott h;rs won 44 races and was the 1988 Cup champ ton. a ·Cincinnati Reds pitcher Paul Wilson leaves the mound in the seventh inning during the Reds 7-4 loss to the New·York Mets, 'Tuesday at New York's Sl'\ea Stadium. The Mets handed Wilson his first loss of the season. (AP) fe~ling:· man- ager Art Howe said: "TI1cre's just no quit in this ballclub." .John Franco ( l -3) came on for Matt Ginter in the fifth ;md pitched two perfect innings. It was hi .-. fir st win 'incc Sept. 17. 2001, at Pittsburgh on his -.II st birth day - and the Mcts · first game back after the Sept. I I attacks. " It seems like a decade ago," Fran~:o said. ··"That's the earliest I've been in a ~ame. so l was kind of c·au~ht otl-uuard. like a deer in iieadlights, hut 1"11 take NBA Cavs lose Kapono, reach deal for Pavlovic Bv ToM WITHERs Associated Press . CLEVELAND - As quickly as the CleYeland Cavaliers lost their best outside shooter. they found a replacement. JJson Kapono was se lected in the ex pan. sion draft by Charlotte, but the Cavaliers a)so reached a tentative agreement to acquire for: ward Sasha Pavlovic from the Bobcat,. Pado1·i c wa.s picked hy the Bobcats after he ''''" left unprotected by the Utah Jazz. Charlotte coach anJ general manager Bernie Bicker1taff said the deal will be annottnced Wedn~sdav. The 6-foot-7 Pa1 lo1;ic >ho uld help offset the loss of Kapono. Clne land's secondround pick last season who made 48 percent of his 3-pointers as a rookie. P;tllnvic a1eraged 4.9 points in 79 ~ames afler being taken with the No. 19 lller" ll pick by .!he Jau. The 20-year-old went I <J -for-70 on 3-pointers. but with the emergence or Raja Bel.l "nd . Gordan Girice k '" Uta h\ top outside shoot ing threats, the Jaa decideJ to leave Pavlovic u npmtccted. "We added " te;tm to the leag ue and we haJ to put someb,1Jy out there." Jazz vice president for basketball nperal ions Kevin O'Connor said . .. We think he's going to be a good player. l:iut II'C think we ·ve got good players at that position and we had to let somebody go ... In Uta l1. Pavlm ic worked ex tensively with new Cavalier . . a~sJ~tanl l"lli.Lch Kenny N;t \1. The C"vs are desper;tte fm outs id e shooters after m"king ·just 1.1. percent of their long-range shnt~ Lt-.,t season. Kapon(l. 2.1. ;11-eraged .1.5 points in 41 games for Cleveland: which selected him with the No. J I overall pick out of' UCLA. The 6-foot-K Kapono had his best game on Feb. 23 a~ainst New Orleans, ~oing 5-for5 on 3s aiid scoring Jl) pc1ints to he-lp rally the Cavs from a 25-point Jcficit in a ,·ictory over the Hornets. · Please see Wilson, 86' Please see Cavs, 86 Wimbledon Serena Williams loves it, Marat Safin hates it . BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press WIMBLEDON. England Serena Williams loves Wimbledon. Marat Safin hates it. She walked out on Centre Court with a diva's confidence Tuesday and extended her winning streak to 15 matches at the Al l England Club. He gave up during another early loss and says he 's fini shed trying to do well here. Enjoying the oompb her serves and other strokes gaitl on grass. Williams opened her bid l'or a third straight title by beating Zheng Jie of China 6-3. 6-1. "The most special thing is comin~ back as champ." said Wtlliams, who smacked six aces at up to 12 .1 mph and saved all 10 break points she faced. "Win. lose or draw, it's a great feeling to be ·defending champion at Wimbledo·n. I don't get that feel- ing at any other Grand Slam ... Sarin never quite feel s "' frustrated at other majors ~ and lhat·, saying ·a lot wh~n it comes to a player known for losing his cool. The 2000 U.S. Open ch;tmpion self-de .structed as only he can in a 4-6, 7-5. 6-3. 7-6 1 I) exit against fellow Ru , .sian Dmitry Tursuntll'. who mcllcd to the UniteJ States when he was 12 and is applying for U.S. cititcnship. Safin was two points from lead ing 2-0 in sets; hut he fell apart with double -faults and halil1 eart ed effort, watching shots fly past during the final points of his first opening- i·ound defeat at a Slam since the 2000 Australian Open. With former Russian President Boris Yeltsin in the stands. No . 19 Safin's displays of di sgust included cursing at the chair umpire. muttering to himself, smashing rackets and spitting. Please see Wlmbledo"; 86 COLUMBUS tAP I ·- Ohio State transfer Nick Dials has accepted a men' s basketball scholarship to attend Akron this fall. Zips head coach Keith Dambrot announced Tue sday. Dials will sit out the NCAA-mandated transfer year during the 2004-05 season. then will have three year' of eligibility remaining beginning in the fall of 2005. · "Nick is a perfect fit for our program."' Dambrot said . "He is a player we really wanted out of hi gh school." • Defending champion Serena Williams reac hes for a shot (rom China's Jie Zheng , during the1r Women's Sin.gles, first round match. (API Diah. an AllOhio pia) c·r at Willard Hi uh SL'hool. turned clown se1·eral scholarship · offer, to walk on at Ohio Stale la st s~ason. The 6-foot- 1 gu:trd appeared in 19 g ame~. "taning ninL' times, and averaged 4.5 points, 2.1 assi.sts and 1.-.1 rebounds . He bec·amc a favorite of the fans fnr his hard-nosed pia) during the Buckeye'>· 1416 season. He enrolled at Ohio State'" a walk-on btl! was awarded a scholars hip before the ,tart of la>l sea'on. Ohio State '''ach lim O'Brien. ,ince fired for a.dmilting he ga1 e a renuit $(1.000 fi\l:: years ago, 'aid he \lou lei renew Dictls· scholarsh ip on a · yearly basi, but Diab decided to transfer to seek a longer ..:ommitmenl. • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www mydailysentinel com Wednesday. June 23, Major League Baseball Amertcan Lugue NY- EAST W L Pet 44 24 647 Bo&lon 40 ,. 580 Taf!!R& Bay 33 30 28 34 40 36 493 429 424 Toronto "'""""' - CENTRAL W L Pet. ChiC&!lJ Sox Cweand 38 36 34 3 3 35 55 537 493 O.tro 3 3B Kansas City 27 40 449 403 WEST W L Pet To"' 38 29 Anahem 39 3 Oak and 38 29 3 39 567 557 55 426 S.atllo Chi Sox 11 Indiana 9 (10) Natoonal League GB P10 Sttk .. w 4h 0 5 w w2 55 00 37 5 AWWN EAST w 23-9 21 5 7 Ill 9 Flonda 38 36 a 1!3 ... ~6 9-6 55 73 37 37 l WS 6-6 24 86 420 l2 77 520 W3 22 P10 Sttt L2 W3 Home .., 529 35 34 507 32 3 464 59 39 ~onea 23 45 338 2 5 • Homt~ Away CENTRAl W l Pet GB St k 55 55 2 2 77 5 a $Louts Ch cago Cubs ' ,. 586 73 w 40 30 571 9 l 2 320 Cncnna 38 32 543 5 20 023 t.l waukee Hoson Prttsb.J ~h 36 37 3 33 537 529 26 ' 388 3 WEST W l Pet GB 39 37 32 549 544 4 7 0 64 46 64 4 6 B 77 w G8 P10 Strk 9 55 46 37 73 W4 W2 • L Homt Awwv 2 7 8 224 77 23 0 66 52 32 SanFancsco osAgees San O~ego Azona ColOrado 3 34 36 27 25 54 380 362 44 44 M twa kee 6 Colorado 2 Hous on 5 P ttsbu gh 4 ChiCago Cubs 5 S Lou s 4 San 01890 2. 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IP H RERBBSO 587745 4 2 0 Ump es--Home M ke 0 Mu o F s Joe Wes Sacond P:;au Emma Thwd T~:~ ry C aft T-3 04 A-49 696 ( 48 286 20 0 000 0000 0000 3 3 3 50 SReedp DhmnpOOOO Greene ph 0 0 0 Totala 35 2 9 Z Total E Sp vey 0 0 4 0 2 2 4o 2 0 0 2000 2 33 610 6 DENNIS WASZAK, JR Associated Press NEW YORK Ken Gnffey Jr walked onto the VISitors clubhouse .tl Shea Stadmm and was greeted by 500 b1g red balloons - one for every home run the Cmcmnalt Reds star has hoi I know I m gomg to get fmed for 11 10 our lmle court but I appreciate 11 Gnffey satd wllh hts trademark smtle Tuesday before the Reds played the New York Mets - hts first game smce h1tt10g hts SOOth homer two days earlier m St Loms The balloons wh1ch read Congrats On Your 500th HR were a g1ft from Noke and were gtven lo h1m for becomong the 20th player to reach 500 Some of the names that I ve passed I never thought 111 my Wildest dreams that I d do th1s Gnffey sa1d Yep 11 s a specml ume for Jumor and he s enJoymg every mmute of It It s a combmatton of relief and JOY Gnffey saod The accomplishment 1s JOY and the relief ts that I don t have to worry about you guys for the next 99 Gnffey got 10volved on another type of countdown Tuesday tap10g a segment for Late Show w1th Dav1d Letterman before the game One of the top I 0 thoughts runntng through h1s mmd as he h1t No SOO? I m five percent of the way to I0 000 home runs I Whtle that s an ellaggera t1on a healthy Gnfley has slormed back th1s season and re established h1mself as one ot the game s grea1 sluggers He entered Tuesday hlltmg 260 w llh 19 homers and 54 RBis Many teams and thm tans have daydreamed through the years about havmg that presence m the1r lineup The Mets were close to acqumng Gnftey from Seattle dunng the wtnter meetmgs m 1999 but he used ht s no trade clause to block a de,li Even today he harbors some til feelings toward the Mets for the way they con ducted busmcss Back then they gave me 15 mmutes to dec1de on my future and that s not enough ttme he sa1d That was d1s respectful and mwnstderate of my fam1ly If they gave me that much lime they dtdn t really want me It was an easy call Despite all that the fans 111 the stands had nothmg but good wtshes for Gnffey on Tuesday cheenng h1s name as the hneup was announced before the game Many held stgns dunng battmg pract1ce offenng the1r congratulatoons - With one man s face pamt ed completely red except for a wh1te 500 scrawled on 1t Smce hottmg hts SOOth off Matt Morns Gnffey has f1elded numerous phone calls from fam1ly and fnends mcludtng Hall of Farner Edd1e Murray who s next on the career hst With 504 He satd Don t pass me too soon Gnffey sa1d Gnffey spent some time Tuesda; wnh 1 fam1ly that has developed a specoal bond wuh hun dunng the past few years The slugger met With Kalnna Manno and her chol dren Knsun 6 and Tyler 4 Man no s husband Ken was a New York Cny hre with Rescue f1ghter Company No I and was k1lled on the Sept I I attacks Ken Manno was a b•g fan of Gnffey s and Katnna sent the Reds an e mali two weeks later telling them her husband s story and askmg 1t Gnffey could htt a home run for h1m Sure enough Gnffey homered off Dav1d Cogg10 10 Ph1ladelph1a that mght For a moment everythong had been lifted Katnna sa od It was a really tough tome and he k10d of pulled me out of my funk for a moment Gnffey gave the bat to the fam1ly and met them later that season m New York He wasn t able to VISII woth the fam1 ly last year because he was InJUred but made sure he spent 11 me with them Tuesday mght It s so mce to see them agam Gnffey sa1d He gave Kalrlna the wnst band he wore on hos left arm when he hn hts 500th homer and posed for pictures Kenny would be so ex en ed sa1d Katrina who has stnce relocated from Monroe N Y to the Boston area Th1s 1s h1s dream and I can t even appreciate 1t as much as he would ve But I know he s smllmg down nght now CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Valent1n was much happoeo to be swongong away Valenlln hll a game end 1ng 1wo run homer and drove m f1 ve runs and Frank Thomas hit a three run homer to help Ch1cago beat Cleveland II 9 Tuesday n1ght after nearly squandenng an eoght run lead Jose Jomenez (I 5) hot Thomas to lead off the I Oth mmng and Carlos Lee t11ed out to the warn1ng track before Valenun followed with a homer to nght If Carlos got a hll I was g01ng to bunt h1m over so 111 a way It was lucky that Carlos t1ew out Valentin saod Ch1cago reliever Shongo Takatsu (4 0) potched the lasl two wnongs and retored lhe l1rst live batters he f.tced Ronme Belloard sm gled on Ihe I Oth to end Tak,ttsu s streak ot batters retlfed at 29 and Ben Broussard walked before Takatsu struck out Coco Cnsp to end n He s the man of the hour for the Chicago Wh1te Sox We found a guy who can close games sa1d Whtte Sox manager Ozz1e Guillen In spnng trammg I d1dn t th1nk he would make the team but ever s1nce sprmg tra1nmg he's been amazsng ' Bethard h1t a three-run homer Matt Lawton htt a two run homer and Cnsp htt a llebreaktng solo homer for Cleveland TO Place 000 00 010 2 00 000 50z 6 1 OP-M !waukee LOB- Your ACI. can ColO ado 9 M !waukee 2B--LWa ke KG n er 0) 3B--Pod5@dn k 3 HR-4-Iettoo (13 SF-Sp.wy IP H RERBBSO 6 2 2 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 ~----------~r ~~v~l I r SFintey d 5 DBiista rl 4 0 LGnzlzH 3000 hbi 3 0 0 Lorella 2b 5 0 0 0 BGi!es rl 3 2 0 Nevin b 3 a Hlnbmb4020 Tracy 3b 4 0 0 Klesllo M 2 a o o Rbnson H a oo Pavton c1 Clbrm ph 00 0 Hmdo:c 0000 Spaiks p 0 0 0 RAnYph 000 Choalep a o o o Vlllertep Olson ss TcQhl San Fan Orham~ Olsukap 0000 1 T""o - 2) Ne111n 5 HA-5F nley ( 8) C$-lGonza ez 2 S Spa ks RVazQuez IP Spartts 1 Choate Villauerte Koplovel:.22 3 1 2 23 0 0 0 30002 1 3 1 0 I 0 0 a 0 0 2 0 0 2 ViMaluerte ~ched 10 2 batle s n the 9th HBP----Of Kopiove (Greene ) Ump es-Home 9 We ke F s John H schbeck Second Waty Be Th d l..llz DOL T 2 40 A---30 933 (42 445 ab hbl Bynes~ 40 McLm3b4 0 0 Germn3b aooo Kotsay cf 4 0 Dyerl 4000 0 Hnbef"g b 4 0 0 0 Ouazodh 3000 Crosby J 0 Mlhusec 3 0 0 Sculao2b 3 0 0 0 BS Totals h bi ab Edo:.s 3 ss Ftgg~ns3b 0 0 0 0000 000 a oo 36111611 022 100 - 130 33x s t1 E-JEnc a nac Ol"l 3 OP-----t.os Ange es San F anc sco 08----.J...os Ange es 6 San F anc sea 7 28-8 ad 9'1 3) Bon ds ( Atfon2o 4 DC uz 3 ( 2 Fa 2 3 38-0\Jrham 2 HA JEnca nac on $Tucke He rna son SF Batt e IPHRERBBSO 5 9 WAtva e2 L2 3 3 Orerfort TMartn Sanchez Franc aco 23 23 3 '2 '3 '3 s.n Hermanson TyWake 5 BoweW5-3 2 5 5 2 0 0 .: 4 0 ..: 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 GAnctsl"l ct 3 0 JGilenW 3000 Erstad b 4 0 2 dh 4 a c 4a 0 AKndy 2b 3 0 0 Selmon BMolna 000 100 010 lO:r 0 0 5 0 0 3 Reynolds Second And) Fe cne Weka T303A-4 03(4584 Cnsp homered off Whote Sox oeloe~er Damaso Marte on the e1ghth onnmg to take a 9 8 lead alter trmlmg 8 0 111 the fourth mnmg These guys are gomg to focus on the positive The fact ot the matter IS you come back agamst a team like th1s thts far do\\ n that s spec oal lnd1ans manager Enc Wedge saod We dodn t fomsh 1t off we weren t able lo get the won but there was so many other good thmgs that happened through out the course of th1s game The Whtte Sox came back m the e1ghth to lie nat mne Lee h1t a leadoff double off Matt M1ller and Cliff Bartosh gave up an RBI double to Valentin lndoans oeloever Davod Roske came nand got three consecutove outs to slrand Valenton Ind1ans st orter Scott Elarlon allowed three runs 111 the first mmng on tour walks and one htt He only got two outs before betng lifted 10 h1s thlfd start for Cleveland Elarton started the season w1th Colorado gomg 0 6 wJth a 9 80 ERA m etght stans Kazuhtto Tadano relieved and gave up back to back smgles to Aaron Rowand and Joe Crede Two outs later Unbe htt an RBI sm gle and Thomas followed wah a three-run homer to left hts 18th homer of the season Lee and Valentin followed w1th back to back doubles off Tadano Lee r GIVEAWAY Free 9 week old beaut fu wormed I ner 1740)446-2296 SCOREBOARD t STARS 75 -VIad m.- Gue e o A ge s W1ffi 4 to 5 with h s 7th home run and 01.11 RB 5 o ead Ana he~m o a 0.3 rou o Oakland -cody Ra sam Gan s d ave n ne wm~r~g run\\ttha1Wooutsngell1 he hn g g g San Franc sec a 3 2 c1ory ow LA FAST START Ronme Be ad ad off the game wth a home and Casey 8 aKe a<X1ed a two un shot a e n he II'S nn ng o Clew and s 5 VlCiory over he ChiCSQO Whne Sox on Monday n gh was 3 3 wnh a 3 38 ERA 1"1 32 ate appea ances o the Roya s Ns season scored on Valenton s dou ble makmg ot 8 0 Ch1c tgo starter Esteban Lo,u za retired the first II batters he faced before Travos Hainer songled 111 the fourth The h1t was onotoally c 11led an error by the otfl coal score1 but was ch 111 Qed to a hll later m the gameAfter only getlmg one hot on the t11s1 four mnongs and trmlong 8 0 the lnd1ans scored s1x run s on seven hots off Loaoza on the fifth Wtth the way Lo u za \\/Us potchmg I never felt 10 my mtnd that they \\auld come back the way they dod smd Valentin Jody Ge1 ut and Casey Blake led off w1th smgles and Bello ard followed woth a 1hree run homer cuuon g 1he Ch1cago lead to 8 3 Omar Vozquel T1 tvos Ha fne o and V1ctoo Marlonez oil h11 run scoron g Singles lo chase Loa1za md make It 8 6 The f1rst four 1nnongs were great the fofth onnmg was no good The pitches were up and they were tak mg advantage of tt Loa1za sa1d Whtte Sox reli ever Neal Cotts walked Gerut to load the bases but escaped dam age when he got Bl ake to hit 1nto a double play He allowed Lawton s game tymg homer 10 the SIXth however Loa1za pitched JU st 4 I 3 mntngs giVIng up SIX runs on e1ght hot s It was shortest outmg of the season E·mail us your local sports news: sports@mydail ribune.com I IIELPWANrnD ANEW CliNICAL PEELSI Want to look younge AND ea n Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON ca Marlyn 1304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675-6919 Apr I (304)882 3630 a ned Wednesday June 23 A len a a F onda Josh Bedo.en 4 4 with a 3 86 ERA a es ha Bra es pupp es Aottwe ler adult lema e Lab Aonwe er 9220 dog 740)441 I Adm ss10ns and ma ket ng coord nator needed to ~ 00 bed sk lied nu s ng lao ty lnd v dua s espons be for e errals elated adm ss ons fo ms weekly ma kel ng calls area 1 avel Market ng pans as we as nteract on w th a ea phys c ans hasp ta s and fam ly membe s Hea thea e eKper ence con s dered but not requ red cand dates nterested should subm t the r esume to Rocksp ngs RehaO I tal on Center 36i59 Rockspr ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 ATTN Me ssa Warns ey Adm n st ato Position Aequ es OH and WV RN I censure m n mum two years of home heath nurs ng exper ence n a manage ment ro e knowledge of Fedora and Stale home health regu at on JCAHO expe ence prete red EOE Submit esume to 68150 Bayberry Dnve St C a rsv lie OH 43950 Ann Kat na Dunaway RN D ecto of Nurs n v Shift r r .$500 s gn on bonus Everyone is welcome to .Start at 36 cpm Ga age Sa e 9 ? Thursday appy .95% No touch fre ght Saturday 24 26 M crowav-e oNO FOACEO NYC we ght bench cand e pot Those who are interested In 1ery go I cart sma I klda & C ew o Management posJ Cal 8011-852 2362 adult clothes & lots of mise 1ons may camp ete an appl 797 Turkey Run Rd cat on at Arby s of Ga! po is EKpe anced auto mechan c Chesh e Oh 1521 SA 7 Soulh In front good dr v ng reco d 1equ red (740)368 8547 of W8 Mart) Cty OPERATORS Ya d Sale Satu day June 26 1086 l ncoln P ke like NEW baby todd e g rl clothes NEW toys pack n pay NEW adu t c othes ha dcove books & much more. Can ton Oh o reefer company ooking for Owner Operators to earn between 125 150K .2 Sett ement Opt ons pad weekly 1074 YARD SAU:.NO NYC PoMEROY/MIOOLE .Home Weekends .$500 S gn On Bonus Juno 25&26 Rae ne 826 .95% No touch f e ght John s Ad Lawn ae ato gas lawn edge many CALL 8()0-fJ,52 2362 household tems YARD SALE TIME Auto Mechanic Sma I Eng ne Mechanic must be expe ienced Shade Tree Mechanics need not app y 1304)675 3600 AVON AI A easl To Buy or Sell Shl sy Spee 8 304 675 t429 Foreman/Operator Envtronmenbl Sludge Dewalering Company is accept appt cat ons fa F Iter Press and Dredge Operator pos tons Pay Commensurate with exper ence $11 $12/h + ave requ red Cu rent p OJ6CI wo k a pols Ferry Food and lodg ng pad by company ClassA o BCDL prate ed Meehan caVHyd au fcl Superv sory backg ound prate ed Excel ent benefits no r: Contact Bob or Apply In Person Metropolitan Environ menta 5055 Nlke Drive Hilliard OH 43026 Phone 80()-86D-7378 Fu 614 771 2761 Emal 1'011 RINr Someone to tea down house n e~echange fo bu ld ng mater as and everyth ng n house (304 )675 3646 Rente pays (740 256 6661 I I ' \ ' ' I \I BUSIN!Ri OProlmJNny In thll newl~l* II •ub ec;:t to the F.deral Fal Houalng Act ot 1968 which mlkH 11 lltQiilo lldvertiH 1ny preference lim tatlon or dltcrlmlnatton b11ed on rec. color rei glon ••• famll 11 status or n1tiona1 origin or any Intention to make •nv such pNferance Imitation Or dlacrimlnstlon Th 1 new1p11per will not knowingly accep1 advertiument• fo rea ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machlnell exectllant tacationl all for $1 D995 aoo-234-6982 H "' eata1e which II In violation of the l1w Our eader• are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advert ~IKI in this new•paper'are a\Jal able on an aqua opportun 1Y b.... .. 0 VALLEY PUBLISH u do bus ness with peo you know and NOT 1 end money th ough th a unt you have nvest ated the offer n e 1!!1111~~--~----., Moon.£ Hmms mesW of Ahens nVnon New 1 bed oom a~t Phon e comp e e sa on drye & 2 ecept on cha s t m e off of St R1 17 40)446 3736 32 $500 m y 1740)698 Ro and Elect c P ano sy s 2B04 no HUD app oved od S1500 Sna e Dum & Sand SBO month 3 m es o Hasp ta 304)675 7285 Wate &lash pad No pes 1304)674 003 S350 depos I S350 month SR7S4Bd mhose 1 [740 388 100 balh ga age bsm You pay a ub 1es R ¥8 access n MICid epo t )( tchen tu 5650/mo + S65D sec dep n shed S400 00 pl us 1126 2nd Ave 1 Bel m ch a new batte y depos P Ck up enta app hOuse gas h AJC ga age 1740 446 8036 cat ons at Da y Queen o you pay a ut t es S475 mo JET VaUghn s g oce y n S475 sec dep AERAT ON MOTORS Mddleport 729 2nd Ave (3) 1 bed oom Repa ad New & Rebu In stud o ap s you pay e ec Sock Ca I Ron Evans 1 $250 $300 mo Sec dep BOO 537 9526 eQu ed on a Ca woods Cenl a a $400 man h (614)595 7773 (740 )446 3644 ro app ~ea count-,~ or (800)798 4686 i ~ M~~~lf.'l by s nge S250 two So d oak Sw ¥e Ba Stoo s $100 lo bo h BM Th nkPad W ndows 95 DVD P aye n e ne hOokup good cond 1on S200 0 Boss K ash Sub Woofe 500 Watts ) W Bo:r Plus SOQW Amp (L gh n ng Bo ) s 50 (3041882 2494 I . roaSALE i lb \11,1\11 s riO r :ec~rt~e~ep~~~d~dos! ~ Exper anced Roofers Must have own ools & t anspo ta lion 1740)379 9079 afler --------7pm Wan ed AeceptJOmst/Off ce Ass slant Send esume to Exper anced truck mechen CLA Box 555 c/o Gal pols c good d y ng reco d T bune 825 Th d Ave equ red COL a plus Ga pols OH 45631 no p~:~ s n shed depos t $275 1304)882 3652 Townsh p c ose o school Ask ng pnce $89 000 Mo e nfo (7 40)446 7377 s seen on th ShapeWorks Los e ght and shape up REE body analys s Trac 40 441 1982 Donna 74 •3 1172 WANrnJ Tol)o Sq Foo age o en App ox mate y 2800 sq ft Owner may emode o su (3041675 4260 304 675 4975 t WM'fED TORThT 6700 ooms w th ga age needed mmed a e y Ca Jack e Wooden baby c b & mach 74 0 707 7999 740 589 ng chang ng abe w ma 5258 ess & a acces.so es 5200 OBO 17401698 2809 UO!SEHOLD Goous BOOs Oak Love Seat A new ex e o a d n e o Hoes e Oa k k chen cup aoos a szes Ca a e boa dis de boa d Oak p e 500 50 ol 6 53S AI and cha s sa e lab e 17 40 266 6522 Gua anteed Washe s D ye s Ra ges and Ref ge ato s Soma sta t at $95 Skaggs App ances 76 V ne S (740 446 7398 Thompsons App ance & AKC Regs e Dachshund Repa 675 7388 Fo sate pupp as F s shots and S30 0 each re cond oned automat c washe s & drye s ef Q6r8 to s gas a d e ect c anges a cond tone s and od w nge washe s W do epa s on ma 0 b ands n FoR SA I.E shop o at you home OR TRADE Tw n bed $75 tw n mal esses $25 each Fu s ze bed $ 50 fu 1 s ze bed Fo Saeo adeWW Na~ 8mm A e t ade fo 1889 10 $125tabe&4cha s $75 89~ Mause R f e tha amps $10 each p clues shoo 765K53 ounds s a ng a $7 Kenmo e 130 2 5 ac es fam y oom cov ered deck $99 900 No and NEW AND USED STEEL Slee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e Ang e Channa Fa Ba See G a ng Fo Dans D veways 8. Wa kways l&l Sc ap Mela s Open Monday Tuesday Wed nesd ay & F day Bam 4 30pm Closed Th u sday Satu day & Sunday 740)446 7300 nd v dua w shes to en sec uded house o Ia m n he coun y C(l. (606)76B $300 washe d ye set C os ey et ge a o ke new $ 175 ches old aw $250 e s $40 Skaggs App ances mon h 76VneStee 1740 446 7396 a room Ranch fu base men! 3 bed oom 2 5 baths I \tnt 'it 1"1"1 II' .\.11\l ... !~l(h. 6 It Bson Ca te Ta e Good cond t on $1 800 (740)4 46 280 couches matt essas ec n At! actrve one bedroom ap e s g ave monuments 2000 196B 4020 John Dee e ac 2nd f oo co ner Second Pon oon boa ~740)4 46 and P ne No pets 4782 Ga po s OH HAS o w1h ubo$8500 060 Rete ences equ ad 11 3 M F 24 x32 Pole Ba n 991 Chevy Ca\Ja e 4Cy standa d $850 080 Secu ty depos I $300 pe 740)256 6876 month wale nctuaed Ca (740)446 442 5 0 (740)446 2002 John Dee e 990 4x4 3936 40 Hp 4cy dese 175 h s match ng 7 11 n sh mowe s 200 3040773 5103 conlac1 [740)446 2196 (740)366 6547 Fam ly Addiction Commun ty Treatment Serv ces An Outpatient Aicoho and Drug agency s Counsel ng accept ng Resumes fo the fol ow ng pas han Prevention Educator Seek ng an ene gette nd vidual to work youth and adu n Gat a and Jackson Respons b II es count es nc ude but not I m ted to alcohol obacco and othe drug educat on c assroom p esentat ans tra n ngs fa rs commun ty events development and mp enta on of grant pro eels etc A of Bache ors minimum Degree requ red w th know edge of a coho tobacco and other drugs Send esume by June 30 2004 to FACTS 45 Olive St eet Gal polls Oh o 4563 I o FAX to (740)446 8014 EOE MIF H 1\b:ROIA\UL'~ Apar tments n M dd epo Tufty T e exce len cond F om $295 $444 Ca 7 40 ton used on y a lew 1mes 992 5064 EQ ua t-lous nQ $650 740 " 8299 Oppo un es ut II es All ru nhlte advlr11s ng Wi I Pressure Wash houses mob e homes meta bu ld ngs and guMers Ca I (740)446-0151 ask for Ron o eave message 1\ ltsul .LA.\Wl S bed oom house ocated on GraciOus v ng and 2 bed 2 Toyb T ers eect c oom ape tments a V age s ar 8 hp exce e cond 3 d Ave Ga pots S250 month pus depos 1 Manor and R vers de t on used very n e saso 1 AI types of masonry br Ck bock & stone 20 yrs EKperience r ee est male 1 304 773 9550 304 593 t007 2 bedroom a e to en Tuppe s Pans a ea po ch M rag e 996 Redman $300 plus ut I es & depos t 4K70 3 bed oom bath ~10NAL 1740)667 3487 wdtkenew o he funtue SFRVICES L~---liiiiiiiliiiiiiiloo-,.J 3 y ad hea pump al n exce ent cond I on p us Atfordab e Compute cove ed po ch $ t 5 000 Repa Ga a Me gs & sur (740)667 3682 0 740 667 ound ng a eas (740)992 330t 7 9 0 3 l'lnp www geoc es com o baths on age Ia n Po nt er45620 Peasant n 0 d Town Mob le Home Pa k ac ass - - - -- - - - - case But n TURNED DOWN ON Cab net Ca n at om Po n P easan H gh SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Appl ances and some Schoo ava abe Aug 1 No Fee Un ess We W n Fu n lure a so unde p nn ng $450 mon h w th $500 888 582 3345 & 2 po ches nc uded depos 1 (304)675 B933 Med Home Hea h Agency Kl 3 900 1304)576 3248 nc seek ng a full t me and 3 bedroom 2 bah age PAN RN s and a PAN ;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; eave message il no answe sa $450 yard Ca Occupat ana The ap st fo HOMES (7 40)256 9121 87 G anv I e 14x65 \Jery the Ga po s O h o area FOR SALE c ean C A new app ances Mu s1 be censed both n good outbu d ng Ready to 0h o and West V rg n a We 160 Park Drrve two Story 3 mo\Je nto $9 500 otfe a com pel! ve sa ary bedroom s lull ba sement (740 388 0460 benet package to ful I me New Fu nace & Ar and 401 K E 0 E Pease Cond 1on 8 new ep ace send esume to 352 Second ment w ndows p ce has mob e homes s a ng at Ave Ga po s OH 4563~ been Reduced Cal $270 pe month Ca 740 Ann Dana Ha ess C neal Some v e Reaty (304)675 992 2167 Manager o ca 800 481 3030 (304 )675 3431 6334 G eat used t 6x80 3 b bed oom 2x6 wa s upg ada w ndows Need a JOb? ent ac e New y emode ed vny sdng WI hep wth mob e homes lo Weaeh ng se we & In Ga pol s Fe y de tve y Ca Ka e na 740 nc udes wa e nside You could ea n up ac oss I acks f on Beae 385 7671 to $8/hour plus bonuses School Two n ce ou bu d We also one pad ngs $49 500 00 1304)458 SAVE SAVE SAVE Slock models at o d p ces tra n ng ho idays 1673 2005 mode s a Vlng Now and vaca ons Mobile Homes 2 Bedroom 1 Bath l v ng Co e s Full or pat tme 5 ca 5266 Us 50 Eas Athe ns 740)441 9060 oom 0 n ng room k tchen sh Its ava abe basement cove ed fan Oh o 45701 1740)592 1972 1 740)245~5690 Ca loday 1 877 ..... 63...fi247 Slit 2456 porch Gene a Ha 1 nge Where You Ge You ~ All\R'I"lFNlS $40 500 00 Moneys Wo h Parkway www lnfoclalon com ~~ )R Rl Nr 1740)992 3057 T a le or sate Located at 2000 Ooub ew de 3 bed Leon WV (must be moved) 1 and 2 bed oom apa oom 2 bath ga den lub 4x60 men s u n shed and un u 994 Commode e Cenlena y Graham Schoo 2 bed oom ba h ut 1y n shed secu y depos Rd $76 000 (740)441 oom ncludes stove ref g equ ed no pels 7 40 992 1487 e a o vashe exl a cab 22 B ne s at underp nn ng front 3 bed oom house Ru and & back porches w awn pg bed oom N ce qu et ne ghborhood at b ock & s dewa k steps Washer d ye hooku p NOT n food a ea hea pump NC equ ed No Excel ent eat depos Ha dwood f oo s Shade cond ton $13 800 pets 74044 1184 Fam y 1740)696 2613 1 eos Cent al a unlu n shed oom Laund y oom Ove I he Road Tuck apartment A range ef g So age bu d ngs (7 40)74 2 Used daub e w de good Dr ve s H gh m leage good e ato d sposa ga age 2824 3 bd 2bth cond I on pay cru se canto NC Can Depos 1 & eta ences $ 7 995 can -he p se1 up (740)368 9162 3 bed oom 2 bath pa t a ly equ red 136 F st Ave Ca Ha old (740)385 9948 emode ed lmmed ate pas Rea Ga po s (740)446 & EMT s sess on Ca (740)379 256~ HIJSINFSS : . : . . : " ' - - - - - - - -· 9BB7 A.'Ill 8UIIJ)INGS 1 bed oom stove and ef g e ator tu n shed ut t es 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 1 2 Ba 2 car garage 2 67 acres 3 un 1 apt bu ld ng potent al ncluded $400 month plus 1'18 p EKcet ent comm ss on of r verfron prope ty fo sale gross ncome ol $ t 3 050 depos t (740)245 5859 loca ca s phone or n pe n Mason ca 1304 882 2623 month located n downtown Galtpols P ce $ 20000 1 B apa tment $350 man h son EKpe ence s ess 15 1story wh a Ca 740 710 0001 mportant than mot va on 3bed oom Send esume to v nyt s d ng lanced back Peasant downtown PI Lars& Commun ty Chest ya d PI Peasant G ea (30 ACREAGE 3654 41675 28 locust St s1a ter home o rental p op Ga pols OH 4563t erly (304)675 5209 1 8 House n New Haven 1 _9 _ 92_0__ 3BR on 5 129 ac as G een Appt ances & pa t ai y ur __0_ 1""_7_4_0 _4_4 _ I 28 AW Long Road La¥ ng pet dog lound Arby s s cu enlly seek ng Wellston OH 45692 Thu sday (17th} P P area qual ty nd v duals who a e FAX 740-384 5472 mus dent fy co eel y nte ested n excel! ng No phone cat s please EOE 1304)675 3359 afte 6pm upwa d and are hung y to opportun ty now h r ng sale 70 drves all poslons Ga I po s Pomeroy P 1.,,::::::::::~ Ou curran equest s lo r:! team playa s ang ng from Pleasant & E eano ca 72 YARD SALE I rst t me JOb seeke s sto e (304)675 5858 or GAU.IPOUS th ough exper anced gener app cal ons a evet management o vers Needed P e eaton 1636 Chatham Ave 6124 We offer Compel ttve wages Truck ng 1 y expe ence 6 26 8 00 5 00 Fu n 1ure & Salanes based on you requ red Class A w th Tank c oth ng odds & ends m sc pr or eKperlences F ex ble & Hazma1 Ca I 1 BOO 446 Schedu ng F ee Meals 0355 Chest table cha s toots Free Un forms! Pa1d awn turn tu e mens Vacat ons P ofl Shar ng DRIVERS NEW PAY c othes much more Thu s Pant Qua terly Bonus SCALE Sat t08 Buavle Pke Program! Health Care fo those who qua Benef ts CLASS A COL NEEDED Ga age 6 26 04 New cook top fy Un m ted P amotion & Advancement .Ea n between 45 50K amps bar s gns speakers Ca eer oys m sc Opportun test A P oms ng .M n 1 year exp doub e stro le !ems 529 Gal a St Crown Futu e .Home Weokends Those who would prefer to &ubm t a Management esume may Fax to 1 606 Ne ghborhood Yard Sale 838 9617 or E malt to !CB!: Oak Dr v-e Jackson P ke IM!rOcarteo!and cgm o behind Speedway Satu day Ma to Arby s 201 Stewart Avenue Worth ngton KY June 26th 4 183 Tools outdoo equ pment ant ques etc anyth ng to everyone 2B06 Morgan ATTENTION OWNER Center Ad Thu s F Sat er ress Dredge Nurs ng Commun ty ServiCes s cu ent h ng Home Heallh A des Ca I (304)773 5066 0 (740)662 Mason C ty and New Haven t222 Publ c L b ar es a e seek ng a Pa me a y Clerk The successfu app cant bus ness e ated a ctes must be t endy tam Ia Ma esume 10 w th compute s and able to Commun ty Ches tt up to 25 pounds 28 LOCUS St n1e ested app canis may Ga I polS OH 45631 pck up and e u nan appl or fax to 740 441 9820 ca1 on o he Mason C ty Pub c L b ary ocated a1 8 Diesel Mechanoc II Brown St eel Mason C ty EOE PM Aumpke s the leader in the waste Industry Posit on assists senior & experienced mechen es with repairs & malnte nance such as lubrtcation etectr cal and brake work Aequ res mechanical aptl tude with basic knowledge of vehicle maintenance and repair e11.p w th d ese Hea h Extend ca e power veh c e p efer ed Se v ces nc s an Equa Opportun ty Employe Tha Must a so have own ools fam I arty w th epa manu Encou ages Wo kplace als and a m n mum of 1 year D verSity M F ON pefo mng smia dutes Must be able o Itt 75 bs Lost Back mae German Excellent compensation & Shephe d 10 y~a s old beneflta with medical Klcher Rd l740)44t 9774 tan! Saturday June 26th dental 401 k vacation & tom 1200 to 200 pm LOST pension Please come n Eag es Club 224 E Man St She I e and apply anytime MonPomeroy Oh Colle) Frl Bam 5pm Ga I po s a ea Ch d ens --------~ T•k• the whHI or your pes (740)446 4362 ARBY S It Now Hiring! Rumpka Waste IT'S ' 1~10 . c ean spo ed k nens Shots day acqu nng he e eve I om Kansas Crty 10 gh arder De ny Bau sa G msley M!waukee C 1 Bee Cary Out pe mt fo sa e Chaste Townsh p Th d T m Mo Co orado Proofsets D amends God U S Cur encv I dent n know ng because of A ngs 151 you b ave dec son your MTS Con Shop baby cou d ook: forward to a Second Avenue Ga I pol s b ght and wonderfu futu e 741}-446 2842 Expenses pad Ca I oll I ee I \11'111\\11 ' I 1 866 731 7825 Barbara ..,I H\ H I.., a ~real education Feel con Me gs County send etta s UPGRADING THE PEN Batt mo e go gl'l-ha rW Jason G mSiey on 0 newbo n W prov de a home I ed w th JDY happ Absolute Top Dalia U S Gold Co ns ness f nanc al security and S ver of nte es to The Da IV Sent net PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Oh o 4576!::'\ Monday -lar-.::e Be kmiMl As os. hn a ty ng thee-run double ¥1d iingied home a run o he p Hous on e ase a fou un de IC anti bea Pltlsburgh 30 S-Ec«ste n SF-VGue ero PHRERBBSO Oakklnd 5 1 5 4 3 THudsoo l7 3 RRncon 0 0 0 0 0 ~X'' t 0 Eyre Sanchez p hed o 2 bette s n ttla 8th Her manso prtched o 2 batters n he 6th HBP-by Browe DR oberts Umptres-Home Gary Ced&rs om F s J m To Do Vard It H~ WANrnJ Sale Da e Hat Bartendor need axpenence equired App cat ons Vetlowbush Ad Rae no f liptna-&-l...o " June 24 & 25 9-4 computer accepted unt l 6128104 Send F nd you Ph I pp ne Lady desk dishes headboa ds to ~0 Box 303 Gall pols fo Love and Happ ness arge pietu es Ch nese d sh OH of a Lletme es games toys ta ble & 1 800-497 8414 recor chars & lots or msc AI F I na 4 Lo11e com terns donated for Med Home Health RACO/Ed son Sa e Agency Inc seek ng a A.'INOUNCEME\'J'S Memonal Schola &h p Fund full time AN C n1cat 0 rootor fo the Gall pol s WANIID ADOPTION A I0\1 ng cou Oho TO Blj'l pie wou d I ke to adopt your k>Ca.t on 4 2 0 2 0 2 00000 :.! 322 and 4 Anahe m 5 28--F gg ns 0 VGue eo 23 38-FIQg ns SB-E sad 6 723 NPerez ph 'JGreorl 32 1 5 1 Totlls 000 013 0000 MohH Toaa '" 750ao Ois<JI<a li'lebriril HdtmanWHl TyWlkp I'F.tl<;omi.S Loa Angelel San Diogo Eaton 3000 000 Browe p A !Zona 000 000 010 0 San DleQO 100 000 000 1 2 One out whfll'l w nn ng n sco ed E--Ha rston (2) Tracy 2 LO~ zooa 7 San D~ego 8 26-liacy Hrmsp Trralbac oaoo 35 1 7 1 3 Allsom ss 0 0 o o Rlliz b 4 0 aoo Lrbnkp 0000 Hfhnanp oaoo RVazqzpl'1 oooo 0 0 0 4 Gf'S501Tl c! 5 2 Bonds~ 32 0 Eyep aooo Atton2o 3b 5 2 6 DCruz ss 5 5 2 a oo C&ph h bi 5330 ab Tucl<e rl 4 0 0 Geeness 3 0 0 Eatonp 2000 Q)edac 0000 30 0 Kplovep Blitoc 4 4 \ ' \4 II \t I \ II \ I" Brr?ls 3b 0 How vou can have borders and Qraphlcs added lo your classified ads Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics 50C for small S 1 00 for loroe : 0 0 . . _....,_ tc:. . 5 : 0 0 p ........ __ 2 1 ~~~ 6 San Diego ab ab hbl Hrrstoo 2b 5 0 0 0 Or l"'onclay thru Friday 0 7 6 TOday••• Otflf'lee 4 0 Griffey enjoys celebration White Sox pull off win after hitting SOOth homer over Indians in 1Oth BY In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD 0 0000 """" 253300 0 0 0 0 2 8 00 0 S~2tl Jenkf'\5M O¥rt:lay b BCiarkri KGn 3b Moe Ia c Cunsel ss D0a111sp BHap Bennt1p 2 E-Ko say 4 OP-Qak and 3 LOB-Oak 10x - JJngsp Hldao,ph Jrlop2p 0 5 2 2 0 T-2 4 A- 6 276 (.40 785 Anaheim 100 MaS~ pl1 The Datly Senhnel • Page 83 hbl Pcisdnk d Umpires lloull8 Kerwin Dan., F st MarYirl Hudson Sec.oo:l Oana DeMuth Th rd Jim 01ok and ,...,, 4 0 3 0 0 0 3 4 03 A111haim Wnn~ Sp~ZIO 0 6 0 Angels 6 Athletics 1 Te~t•• 2 0 cas~la3b401 0 0 P&--JvLopaz 422 4 RLopez Gooom (t 4 0 246643 3 2 4 2 323340 Ailey L, 1 3 Pamsh N-vo k ab r hb 40 0 unap 3 0 a 000 Bcchca cl 001 310 000 000 4 E-Newhan {1) DP-New Vo k Battrno e sb 4 02 30 0 0 00 YMna c on o o o o BAbrts 2b 3 0 N&Mln 3b 3 0 Tejada ss 4 3 APhno b 4 000 ARd~3b4325 he 7 h hbl 40 ous 5 28-ARam ez 2 ( 9 HA 8) DeLee 0 S-A EM at nez Mac a5 SF-R o en Baltimore hbl BWmsct 4 Jeass 5323 o o a a ab 5 RSndrs rf l..nktdcf CPI1son c! 4 0 Bakoc 3000 0 Ump e~ome Larry Vanove F s Sam Hob oak Second Pau Nauert Th rd Randy Bnemss RCh3 2 c 110 4 Bgwe 0Pmor1 003 3 2 K/Oi ane r1 36 410 4 Rckn3b Mabry It 00 WP-Marqus Ensbrg 3b Tallis 2 ARmrz3b 4 Del.Be b 3 0 4 0 300 Taw e2 TRd mnct 4 a o o Gesno2b 3000 ANune2 ph 0 0 0 Benson p 3 0 Slo esp 0000 Smonph 000 PUJOis b SSosarl 2 Rnterass4 0 4 B Kmn f b emb 2b 4 Wmad{2b 4 ss 3 0 0 0 Bggoct JVZ010 ss 0 Bay~ o 5 ab rhbl 5 S A ou hb 4 40 4 2 40a "bi lb Edmnd ph 6 o 4 ~ C~nonss3000 5 8 5 Totab 9 a 001 ty 3 2 1 0 0 batte lf1 the Blti Bartosh St Lou • Mdduxp Baren c 0 • 2 2 P ttaburgh ab REMtiZ ....,, Mae~as 623 a 400 0 3 Totals 0 oo 0 LHndz p 0 3 2 NJhnsnb3000 OCoara ss 3 0 0 0 Woolen Jb 4 o a o BMyersp 2 00 AHndzp 0000 o o 3 0 ab hb WkrYIH 423 ECiwez cf 4 0 0 Vido2b 40 3 00 2 ooa oooa ,.,., 0 ~ 0 0 hb H 4 0 A.Gnzz ss 3 0 Admnd 30 0 Pavano p 2 LHans ph 0 0 0 Mnz\o p Conr~e 0000 SWrh p 3000 uFcob40 0 A.Jooesd 4 000 DWselt 2000 Mrrera It 0 0 0 0 23 Lbrtha c 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 ooa b Cho 6 3 Booal 0 2 37 410 4 Tolalt 40 Cbre art Lowe 3tl Orawr1 4 20 CJonas 3b 4 2 o Estda c 4043 0 Sledgerl H 23 4 27 2aoo MG ntrp Spoce ph Plfl e c 3 0 LCst o 2b 4 5 000 NGeen2!:J 5 DeRosa ZBlle b SF Forda ab Fu~a S THa Totals PHRERBBSO ab hbi Ronsss3 aO P!anco 2b 4 0 1 0 BAbeur1 30 00 GI'Miec! 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Ump as-t1ome 8 uce F oemmlng: F rs Hun e Wende s Bdt: Second Milts \Ninten; Th rd Tim Timmons T-3 38 A-27922 CS-C awta d ASanchez ~ 3 a 2 ' Marte Valen 23aaaa 3aaao 200 0 6 4 LHndzW47 Horgan 4 Phi 1 Ch cago 52 3 3 2 BMyesL54 RHer arO!z 8oa1on LFordH 0 4 3 L0111Za Bay 8 To on o 8 28--FICk 3 Blum ( 2 HR-G awto d 2 Lugo 6) HC a k 3 33 1 " 3000 .. 502 a Caytonss 5o o a Hetlon b 3 2 2 PrWisn :::1 4 o a LWalkr rf www mydailysentmel com Wednesday, June 23, 2004 'lll:rtbune Sentinel - lae CLASSIFIED . ""' G.klson c 2 4 02 4 000 Star5rl A31or'( U ACsJoc u- 4 Cubs 5 Cardinals 4 Ph lade ph I Minnesota RsMctllt H Mi.. 705pm Berroass Mlles2b Bumrtz" Flandalb 4 nar'lle2tl 300 0 Tot.ls 5223 Hawt(f) 4 Dognao Miller Pflehed o pitChed o batte n the 8U1 Sox 9 TW1ns 2 0 ,, MISwy b 400 0 Ma oth L 5-5 .,.,_ GdZin2b b ' 2 - 0 1 000 0 0 000 000 Oolroit 5pm Cddye 0 - 305 000 010 Ri'Nhlla as 5 4 4 4 4 4 Kanu• C JJwnene2 L 1 s MW!ne&ota S Iva 7 4 a Boston (Lowe 6-5 7 05 p m N Y Yankees L • 5-41 a Banima e Bedard 2 7 05 p m TafTllaBay VZambrano7-4 a Torono Ha aday6 4 705pm Seanle R F ankNn 3-4 a Texas 81efb odt o-o 8 05 p m CIIMHand C Lee 6 a ChiCago Wh e Sox Buehrle 1 8 05 p m De roil Knot1s 4 a Kansas Crty May 4 8 8 0 p m Oaldand Rea-nan >3 !I Anahetm Escoba 4 3 0 05 p m 30ao 42111511 7 7 Wed! lldtV. Gamel Mntkwb 0 000 0000 Burke 42 913 9 Tot.ls Totas 4 Gload~ TakasuW4.Q Red Ch~ Clevt&lnd lbrhbl l.awlon t • 2 2 VllQUe!SS 5 I Hafner ill 5 0 2 VMrtrac 502 GenA rf 4 0 ·-· Mondly s Reaulb Hous on 7 PmsW rj15 San D1!1Q0 3 Anzona San Franc.sco 3 Los Angeles 2 Tuelday s Rnutt. Floroda 4 A. ¥Jii!. 3 t.li:V'lrea 5 Ph adepha2 NY Mets 7 Cnonna 4 Anahe m 0 Oak and 3 _...., P10 P~O l Home Strll GB t-.V Me s A ana RHulls CleYelend 5 ChiCago Sox ChiCago s~ 1 ClEve ard 9 Kansas Crty 8 O$ti'Oit Anahefn 6 Oakland Pet 322 Monclly • Bos1oo 9 U nne~ta 2 Tampa Bay S Toran o NY Yankees 0 Ba~more 4 Texas 0 Seattle 2 Pn aoelpnta l 32 32 7 8 9 " GB ThMdly'• Ruutts Home Royals 8 Tigers 1 Datroi1 Kanalil City ab hbl .b rhbi ASnchz C'l 4 0 0 Gdinno 2t1 5 2 0 2 0 Beltran c1 4 2 2 2004 om Ho ze Hasp tal 620 Eve g een Ad $19 500 560 Everg een Ad $18 500 (740)446 884 0 or For Sae House one &1 1 4 Ca acres 3000sqft 3b 2bh r 1740)645 451 3 dr IVr lsb 1304)773 5984or I' I \I \I " 593 3702 r Lower Mason 2BA 2BA 2 10 Ca Ga age F nished base U()lb~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ment Heat pump ca tor -..... ffiR RENT EO & AFFORDABLE I appo ntment (304)773 5338 ·--oiiiiiioiiiiiiio-_.1 ape tments TownMouse 3 bed oom 2 1 2 ba hs 2 andlo sma houses FOR Nice House lor sale In Rut and must be moved car ga age Close to Ho ze RENT Ca [7 40)441 1111 S12 000 (740)367 7BB6 $750 monlh (740)44t.Q31 0 fo app !Cal on & nfo mat on $000 TVslom$1000 Pot ce Se zed Prope ty o 800)749 more nto ca 8 07 ex P509 K ng s ze Bed S250 oo K tche n Tab e $250 00 R d ng lawn Mowe $350 Couch $50 1304)675 2349 1 12yea odwrl te ayng hens to sa e 50c each 1740)965 3956 �.. • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory In Loving Memory or Dale L. McGraw He Went to Be With The Lord 6 Years Ago June 25, 1998 $5001. Honda's, Chevy's Jeep's • ole Pollee ln_,nds Cars from $500. For listing& ~-l!00-74!1-8104 ex13901 \972 Ford/LTD, 429/engine, 31,000 original miles, 4dr, new AIC, good tires & snow/tires, very good c:ondi· tfon, 1/owner S2.000 voo BULLETIN BOARD would you lose Dale Hart Ad . Racine June 24 & 25 9 to 4 For 1995 Chrysler Concord, 1 35,000 miles. $3,000. looks good, runs good . (740)446·6587. 1997 Ftonliac Sunf1re. Mileage 90,192. Good con· dition $2,500 or trade for TruQI; with same value. Call (740)446·3623. 2000 Stratus 42K. $4.295: 1996 Ach ieva 2 D 5 speed 94K. $2.195: 1989 Camry r 9 1 Bonneville, runs good, ~40 looks good, $800 OBO, ____ (740)992·3457 :___:..._ 'MonlH.C\' CI.R~ I HltNN: 7'lO Mlrllll<l'\'1u" C.\\II'ER~ i Boi\TI; & MO'IURS 1999 Yamaha Big Bear 350, ruRSAI .E 4x4 , excellent condition. 1992 Chevy Kodiack . 20 ft Asking $2,500. (740)446Roll Back Truck. One owner, 4473 after "s :OOpm. 1985 Baytiner, 21 · ft . new real sharp. 3000 Ford Diesel 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit lor Tractor. (740)286·6522. 305. the QooOwater. condition. mustRoady sell. 2000 Chevy Tahoe VT 1100. $3.000. (740)446-8507. 71 . motorcycle, Fully loaded, excellent con· Ellcellent condition . one dltlon, leath81' interior. Call owne r. $5.000. (740)4461986 4WINNS, 19.5', 1/0 (740)446-6324 or (740}446- 7668 leave message . . 140 HP; 80 HOURS, !railer, 4167. 2002 Honda Shad())\' A.C.E 2 sets ol skis , tube, life jac~2_0_0_3-Fo-,d-F-·2-5-0.-La-r-ia-t. 750cc, 3600 m11es. Adult rrd- ets, depth Iinder, aU manu· 4X4. 6.0 Diesel. 1 owner. den. $5 ,000.00 whtch als, life jackets, 3 covers, 20,000 miles. (740)992· includes $1,500.00/ looks .3,'nd runs great, 3194 extras's. (740)949· 1131 $5,000. (740)446·3200. z. & .WV Contractors Let me do 1t for youl ... AQJ74 Dealer: West Vulnerable ; North·Soulh Lie. #003506 South N~EI> MU ST SALE!!!! 19g7 Jay co Popup camper. $3,000 or be"st offer. Call Jacque at (740)388·9083. 1/4at~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio Sl U\ H I S 740-992-5232 HOI\11~ .__IMPRO\'EI\U:NTS _ _ _ _ _..., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi tional litelime guar· antee. Local references. fur· nished . Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission g~tes at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. r'-=======~ .----------, R.B. Trucking River Way Cafe Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime Call for Daily Specials 740·985-3564 Corne ~ee o~t new ~~rnrnet menu! ORD~R~ WUCOM~ CALL·It-.1 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 \ -..... c BARNEY SliEH s·x1 o· ' 'to 10'1130' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1/1411 mo. pd -Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 992·1956 New Hours Monday 9am· lpm TUes • Fri &am·Bpm Sat I Sun 7am·4pm GRAVELY TRACTOR 992-2975 Lawrr a11d Garde11 Equipmnll i.1· our busine.u, 1rol our .\itlelim• 1GNDT135022386123 The Farmers Bank _ Savings and Co.mpariy, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Formers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to relect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "aa Ia· where Is" , with no expreased or Implied warranty given. For further lnlorma• tlon, or for an appointment to Inspect collataral, prior to sale data con· tact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Haya at 992· 2136. (6) 23. 24, 25 BEATING U COOLING Res identj.al & Manufactured Housing Air Cond itioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces THE BORN LOSER 1"')1\'( PO?, WW...\ I~ \\\[(.1'\Gl.ISt\ "" C.fl.f\NNI;.L LOlf>.\E.i> &TWW{? ' NOT SURE ... [M -q I"' • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen • Free Estimates • 5 & I 0 yr Warranties · • > • Huge Inventory ' ,.';"·- '" · • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces ~~ . ·- 'fl:. _..,.c_ _ ,,,;;,;.. :rf!.!'~J! Gibson Gallipolis, OH WVO 10212 446·9416 r 1·800·872·5967 BU\ ( Tf-\INK 11'5 5U\oJEE.t-l E.SPr-1 f>.N.C> C·SPI>.t-1 1 TtlERE''> A ·<;UY . WHO tJE ED';, A PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Commissioners, hav· lng determined the following real estate In Letart Township no longer necessary for public use, offer sold real estate lor sale to the. highest bidder. Sealed bids wilt be received at the office of the Meigs Counly Commissioners, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 p.m. July 15, 2004 and opened at that time. The COmmissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Being a part of 100 Acre Lot No. 230, Range 11 West, Township 1 North In said Tow'n ahlp and further bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a concrete U.S.G.S. monument at lhe Intersection of the west line of sold Lot 230 with the north line of State Route 338: thence following said west line of Lot 230 North 3" oO' eaat a distance of 2110 feet to a concrete monu~ • VACATION . Open 7 days a _week! Morning Star Road· C .Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN r ~ • BUILDERS IDC. .~~~~ ~ t=~~~~~ See • RcpiJ~:crncnt Rocky "RJ" Windows • Roofing ' · Hupp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PEANUTS '{ES, MAAM, I'M ENJO\t'lt-IG SUMMER SC~OOL .. I SELl EVE IT'S BEEN GOOD FOR ME ... IT SAVES A LOT ON SUNSCREEN IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Athens 740..992·7599 PQWER WASHjN<i LAWN CARE DIVISION (Comm~rciel and Re!identie~ Mowin~, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizilltion, Spraymg of fence lines, leaf Remo\lal, as welles small li!lndscaping jobs such as pli!lntinl! and mulching. 1 I!A!A 8 Creative Cakes cyLora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 CoHege Rd Syracuse, OH 45779 740•992-0122 HOWARD l. WRITfSEl dOOFINB *HOME MAINTENANCE . dEAMLESS BlnER *Free btllleteh Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. evr I Ripley, WV 25271 BET t 1.00\< ~IDICUI.OUS, RIGHT~ ~I Kl: AN OLD GIN Ww:> 1-800-822·0417 'THINKS HE'S COOL~ "W.Vs #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Bu ick. Olds Van Dealer" 949-1405 mct'hanics Briggs & Strauon. Kolama. MTD All makes & modeb $1 0.00 oil any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. Public Notice Public Notice ment, this being the true point of begin· nlng of this described parcel of land: lhence continuing along the weat line of Lot 230 north 3' oo· east lor 1024.2 le<~t to a con· creta monument; thence north 71 " t3' eaat passing a con· crete monument at 771 .6 feet, lor a total dlllance of 798.6 feet to an Iron pin In the center of County Road 28 and said east line of Lot 230 to an Iron pin; thence aouth 64' 55' west passing a concrete monument at 28.5 feet lor a total dis· lance of 829.8 feel to the place of begin· nlng, containing 16.49 acres, mora or .leas, and sublact to all legal highways according to a survey of September 20, 1974, by Wesley A. Buehl, Registered Surveyor of Ohio No. 5965. Deed Reference: Being part of lhe real estate described In Volume . 183, Page 233, Meigs County Deed Records. (6) 23, 29 (7) 6, 13 Shop Classffieds GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves N!!w Homea, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, · Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 Flea Market Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse July 2-3 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Peinting • P11tlo and Porch Decks • We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill $5.00 992·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio ' 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Spaces available 740-949-2734 ~ DODGE • Gallipolis 55 Evenings YOUNG'S 22 Years Local Experience GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remode ling 740-992·1671 Stop & Compare ¥011 l.OOK LIKE No! GUY WIT~ AN OLD OLP·>ASfiiONED HEAR I~G AlP 0 Quality wnrk fnr a fair price All work guaranteed · Master Ce t1ificd Vf:IUL.O '1bU ~at. EAiA" cx::I!JP\15 ~A P\.A~ Of 1'\G~' KI'I.UCKLE'S '?/,.,_~ Today 's clue· F equals r dummy's 10. When West lollowed , 4-6·1· 2 was apparent. So, declarer immediate· HDFG TLYBIPW NLAWNWYF MTFDLV." WZVWPF GWNDYCHMK "MTFDLYP JDW HLZRP ." JLIRWZ TMZLJKY FGMY HWJJP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "A lhree·year diet ol rubber chiCken and occaSional crow· -Charles Krauthammer. on presidential campa1gns WOlD GAM, I "!bur 'lllrlhday: Thursday, June 24, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol Although you mighl experie nCe so me higher lhan usual expenditures in the year ahead. your earnings and income wrll also be scaled upward. wh rc h should compen sate lor any of these unwanted changes CANCER (June 2t·Jul y 22) Unlortunalely. you could make thing s harder on yourself today lhan they need to be by refusrng to do things ditlerenlly Once you begrn to roll with the punches all will go smoothly again. U;;O (July 23-Aug. 22) - Maintaming a good altitude will be your ally today whe n dealing wilh people who are a bit out of sorls. II you can keep your head when others are blamrng you . you"ll be JUSIIy rewarded . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl . 22) - 'Although you are exceptronally compel ent an d capable of managing compl rcated srlua· lions that involve olhers today. emotions could hinder your displaying the same ability in your personal aftarrs . U8AA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - Assoc iate s might see opportunities today where you only see limited possibilities. Bul if you"re smart, you 'll allow yourself to benefit lrorri their · posr!ive attitudes and. actions. Be fleMible. Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 45 Colorado Indians 47 Makes a decision 4a Fan shout 49 Psyche · component 50 Car grill cover 52 52, to Llvy 53 Peculiar 54 Whiz leader by Luis Campos "YWAWZ AstroGraph lurned 19 Alpine refrains 20 Subs (hyph.) 22 Penni! 24 Threat ender (2 wds.l 25 Pinched off 26 Dear, In nely 27 Telegraph syllables 28 Heavy metal band 29 Stlll·actlve volcano 34 Overcome 36 Ph lily team 42 Marshal's band 43 Wll!ldabatoo CEieOrrty CIOher cryptogra'Tis are crea!ecllrom quotaii0"6 llV lamous people past ood present Eocto lener mlhe cipller stns for ano1~er ·· After ruffing at trick two, South cashed the club jack, then played a club to G BIG NATE Owner: Jeff Stethem (Commerci•l jllnd Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, pilinting or staining ot your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening, Special rates to Trucking and Dump. Trucking Companies. ~ ly played a diamond to his nine! Next. he cashed the spade ace, ruffed a spade 1n the dummy, played a diamond to his queen, drew the missing trump, and ran the diamonds for plus 1,370. The declarer was Martin Schaltz. a veter· an 17-year-old! TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE FREE ESTiM.A:rES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Public Notice . Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbuy, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. New Homes • Vinyl I Si<li ng • New Ga·raocsl 1 Andy Capp's wile 2 Law, to Caesar 3 Common vine 4 Majeatlc 5 E•peditlon 6 Wielded a ba1 7 Yearn (lor) 8 More restless 9 Prlzm maker 10 Bruin ice great I 1 Dlsapprov· ing cluck 13 Twisted and Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER contract was hopeless. But was West 4- BENNETT'S '" DOWN 6·1-2 or 4·6·2-1 ' Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon·Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! All pass (Also, Eas1 s1gnaled a doubleton al ihe first two tricks.) If diamonds were 5·0. the SALES & SERVICE Pumeruy. Ohiu 6 .. '"' Pass 1 Make eyes II 6 Faucet I 2 Crowbars 14 Tends to the lawn 15 Atmoaphere part 16 Open , as champagne 17 Wanted· poster abbr. 18 Last degree 19 Mr. Brynner 21 Barrel 23 Atomic particle 26 Corn on the 27 Lair 28 Clm- nest 30 Uproar 31 Tooth fixer's org. 32 Inched along 33 Get through to 35 Stratum ·37 Hoop. slaHer 38 Choir members 39 Na1Ural resin 40 Whale habitat 41 Job appllca· tlon Info 42 Recognize 43 Williams or Koppel 44 "- Vadls?·· 46 Nearthe ground 48 Disproves 51 Play wrap·up 55 Thinks the same 56 Confident galt 57 Throaty 58 Microscope need Have a look at today·s lull deal. Then answer two questions: How did the play proce ed in six clubs alter West s·ta rted with two top hearts? How old IS South? North 's double at ihree spades was tor takeout , indicating diamond length and club support. South. knowing that h1s pa rtner was very short in spades. controlbid (cue-bid) lour hearts to show a firstor second-round control in the suit and slam interest. North returned the compliment with four spades. Then . when East doubled, South's redouble promised a first-round spade control The deal occurred during the tinal at this year's Danish Team Championship. The spectators thought tl1e declarer would fa il. However. South knew a lot about the distribution . West's lhree·spade raise made it certain that the spades were 4-4. Eas! was known to have a weak hand, and if he had started with four spades and three heart s, he would ha\le raised to two hearts. So. West had six hearts. Snapper 204 Condor Street Dbl. Mature bidding · and card reading ONe AMOEIA. Washington Street Gravely 4• FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273·5321 Hill's Self Storage Pass Opening lead. • A Ravenswood, WV 26164 Free Estimates F.ast 3 oil North Pass Dbl. ¥ 5. .I'M SOilP.Y, IUT yJf ONLY Dr. Kelly K. Jones Wcsl 1 R.avenswood Chiropractic Center 316 AKt072 Soulh oil A 7 6 2 • J • Q9 5 • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones l'ubllc Nolices In Ne•WSJ!upers,. [ 14th day of April, Meigs Lavender, County Jobl Family 2004 The Bank of NServices, 175 Race York, acting solely in Stre<~t, P.O. Box 191, its capacity as Middleport, OH 45760 Trustee ·lor no later than June 30, , EqulCredit 2004 at 10:00 am, All Corporation Trust submissions must be 200H·F flied Its received by mall or Complaint In the hand delivery by the Common Pleas Court above data and time. of Meigs County, W o r . k f o r c a No materials received Ohio In Case No. 04Development Plan, alter the data will be CV..IJ45, on the docket provlalons of the led· Included In previous of the court, and the oral Workforce sul::imlaalona nor be ojbect and demand considered The lor relief of which lnveatmant Act (WIA), and related federal department reserves pleading Ia to lora· the right to reject any and al8te rogulotlono, cloaa thellan of plain· In eetobllahlng youth or all propooela. In tlff'a mortgage octlvltloa under WIA, accordance with 29 recorded upon the eervlca provldera we CFR part 31, 32 Melga following daacrlbed expected to link proCounty Department real eatate to wit: gram• with local Property Addreaa: of Job & Family Servlceo 11 prohibited 1212 Mill labor needa, provide Street, lrom dlacrlmlnetlon · a ltrong connection Middleport, OH 46760 between ocodamlc on tho bolla of race, and being mor partie· color, notional origin, and occupational ulorly deacrlbed In 1ax, age, religion learning, and eatab· plaintiff's mortgage political belief or dla· llah programa which recorded In Mortgage ability. proporl youth lor Book Official 6/16,23,29 pool eecondory edu· Recorda 96, page 715, cation or unaubal· of this County dlzod employment aa Recorder'a Office. Public Notice appropriate. Servlcaa The above named defendant Ia required ahould Include: deter· mining eligibility lor COURT OF COMMON to answer . within PLEAS MEIGS COUN· twanty·elght WIA programa pro· . (2S) vldlng 1 comprehen- TY,OHIO days August 19th, The Bank of Naw 2004 alter last publl· •lve array of aervlcea to eligible youth and York, acting solely In · cation, which shall be Its Incorporating ihe ten capacity aa published onca a program elements Trustee lor week for six consecuEquiCredlt under WIA. Two pro· tive weeks, or they grema will be award· Corporation Trust might be denied a ed and program colla 2001·1 F hearing In this case. c/o Fairbanks Capital muat not exceed Lerner, Sampson & $100,000.00 each and Corporation Rothfuss Attorneys lor Plaintiff ahell be·tor the period Plaintiff, of July 1, 2004 vs P.O. Box 5480 through June 3 o, Robart L. Clark, at al. Cincinnati, OH 45201· 2005. Administrative Defendants 5480 (513) 2'\)·3100 . coat may not exceed . Case No.; 04·CV-045 10% of the total con· Judge: Fred W. Crow attyemall@ larlaw.co tract award. In addl· NOTICE IN SUIT FOR m lion, 30% of tha tolal FORECLOSURE OF (6) 16, 23, 30, (7) 7, 14, conlract award muat MORTGAGE 21 be u.ed Ia 1erve' outRobert L. Clark, ol·llchool youth. whose last known Propoaala muat Public Notice address Is 1212 Mill damonatrota the Street, Middleport, capability to meet OH 45760, and tho PUBLIC NOTICE , performance stanNOTICE: Ia hereby unknown hairs, dania and to quantify devlaeea, legatees, given that on program outcomes. A executOrs, admlnll· Saturday, June 26, copy of the Raqueat tratora, apouaa1 and 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a for Propo111, may be oulgn1 and tho public sale witt be picked up from unknown guordlana held at 211 W. Second Thorell Lavender or or minor and/or St., Pomeroy, Ohio. June B onka at the Incompetent helra of The Farmers Bank Melga County Job & ' Savings Robert L. Clark, all of and Family Servlcea, 175 whose residences are Company Ia selling unknown and cannot Race Street, for cash In hand or Middleport, OH be reasonable dill· certified check the 46760. genca be ascer- following collateral: Propoaols muat be tained, will take 2002 Chevrolet submitted to Theresa notice that on the Trailblazer t Driveways • Tennis Courts Bucket Truck Your Right to Know, Delivered Right io Your REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL The Melga County Deportment of Job & Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a comprehen· alve youth program to eligible youth ages 14-21 consistent with Meigs County's Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 199 1 A Lrner Camper. Hard sides. folds down, $1 ,550. Phone (740)256·1142 . 10 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Free: (866) 254·1559 "Y~ur 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop '' MortJily- Sat11-r4dy 1-6 Tree Service MomR Ho~lf:~ $1200 (740)245·0485. Cell Phone 7 5 4 2 ... K I ll 6 t.:ast .tlo K J tO 3 Q' 5 4 AKQ109:1 ¥ R fi 8 • J ti 4 3 5 3 ... 9 B 2 Toll JONES' . 2003 KTM 50 cc SX Pro Sr 1974 Winnebago Brave . 91 Ford Tempo Topaz , runs 1980 Honda CM480E; Racing Bike. Th1s IS a very $2.300. (740)388-6473. good, good tire. bodies Suzuki JR 50, like new. Call last bike . As~ing S 1.995 Also have all new gear· orange & black "Thor"' (hel· met. boots . pants. jersey. chest protector. goggles: gloveS . neck roll. kidney TRUCKS (740)446·8507. bell) S2751irm . The gear has I"'R SALE 1989 Honda Shadow 650, been worn for less than 2 1970 Ford F350, 10ft. Grain Runs & looks good, $1,100 hours. For more infor mation bed, low miles, many new 080, (304)773-5737 afl er call (740)388·g9g4. parts, new tires/wheels . Spm. or (304)773-5382 t 871-2487 Free Estimates E.zrly pf'f'pdr.ulmt Qf'f'ttrt_R~matl amUabl~. R. Am'r $.-., Otvnrr , good, 4 ely, good gas (740)245-5124 af1er 6pm i'nileage, as~ing $550", (740)843-1168 1986 Honda Shadow, runs ii~;;.;""'!~---., good, must sell, $600" .• WV Speciulizing in Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls .,~,4\toi'' G:I' welcomes Heather Hargraves. Specializing in foiling 14 years experience $5.00 off perms and foiling . o40 Henderson, !.f.,-"'...,•· u•·-fwub"'arJl<~-intjrw~,t, VERA'S NATURAL IMAGES "'. MYERS PAVING StateWide · Clll Pouted Walls 1-866-410-0SSS 740·367-0517 LE 136K. $1.495; 20 in 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee · stock. COOK MOTORS 129.000 mrles. very depend(740)446-0103. able. runs great . $4.500 (740)245·9851.. 2000. Suzuki. 64.000 runs gOOd. NC. CO. S2.200 OBO. 199.7 Blac~ Jeep Wrangler 1994 Toyota 4 door runs . Sport. 6cyl .. auto. hard· too<s good. $450 OBO lop/bikini-top, good condi· (740)44t -0564. 11on. many extras. Aski ng · 2oo3 Monte Carlo} 33,000 S6.o6o. (740)367.0244. 5FREE 39728 Sr. R1. loU • P.,rmroy,IOH .. 5769 -.., Just oR' St. lt,L 7' P~one: 1-7(0-992-9922 workout call 4-WDs Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds st.i.rt 6:30 Last Thursday of · every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get .Jnonmnent facilities, V.~.N-~& mrles. $14 ,000 (304)67598 Grand Cherokee. 87.400 3613 miles (304)675-5375 in Ohio and WV central heating & air. Resetved & Appointment 740-843-5264 furnished , all appliances , . parking , pool or 169 • Middleport Box · Studio apartment for rent, at University Commons, fully It broke my heart to lose you , But yo1,1 didn't go alone. For part or me went with you , the day God calledlll you home. forever Loved and Missed By Wife Dottie (740)446·2398. . Free Quote Rocky Hupp Insurance \and Financial Services1 Going to O.U. this Fall? S2 .200. a Call: 1990 Cadillac. runs good. 1992 Chevrolet Camaro. V6. automatic, 95.000 miles. Good Condition. tilt,. if there was a lire? We can insure your valuables!+ Compuler des~. dishes, headboards. lg prctures, Ch1nese drshes. games . toys. table & chairs, misc. A ll items donated lor Raco/Edrson Brace (304)675·7271 • ACROSS Phillip Alder ...calumn Inch ..... lnotl Set. 1990 Buick Lesabre, 4-Door, 1 owner, 111 ,000 mileage call (30<1)675-6894 May leave message (Voice Mail) NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . , . , QOiumn 1989 Ford Probe $650.00 Runs good. (740)992·9555 ' MUST TI-!INK The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 00t..F'S LINE! IF YOU RENT 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer, 4 WO, Fully Lo8deG. Tow Pkg. Good Conclit1on . Asking $2 ,300. Call after Spm www.mydailysentinel.com I'""' A.WFl)l..L.Y STUPID iO NOT S£e, TJ.4~ (304)675·3502 AM/FM/Casaane. (740)-«6-4237. Wednesday, June 23, 2004 ALLEY OOP . Get Your tuh rur AciCII With A~ S.tllllll Auras roRS.W: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)" - II all you ~"" do today is put slack in sit uat1ons that pro· duce worldly return s. you won 't feet saii S· lied wilh your !>tlorts In stead , worK on bu ildmg a bank account of love and lrrendshrp. SAGITTAR IUS iNov. 23-Dec . 21) Unless you make adjustments in sl tua· trans lot:lay where you see you 're comrng out better th an lhose who are helping you gel what you want , you're going to end up havrng a hollow vrctory CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19} - When grallfyrng your ambitions today, be careful nol to do things lo make yourself look good at the er<pense ol others. Adjusl your ways so that no innocent person be ars lhe costs AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Don"! be too hasty to throw rn the towel today just when yoq thrnk everythrng rs gorng wrong . Chances are all that is needed is a different game pla n and you"l l.be bad on track . PISCES (Feb 2Q,March 20) - There's a good cha nce you could lind yoursell at odds loday wilh a close lnend whose interests confhcl with yours. Be lhe l rrstlo comprom1se and make adjustments to <,~void complications. ARI ES (M arch 21·Aprrl1 9)- In order lo accomplish an important objecliye you"d li~e to meet today. an ellernalive plan may be requi red Be prepared tb make changes as they are needed instead of fighting a losing" battle . TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20)- Should you ·be confronted by problems today, stand back a bit in order to broaden your perspective ol the sllua.tlon. A wrder vi ew will clearly enable you to see whal needs Ia be done. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When lhe altuatlon calla lor negotlatron1 or bargain· lng today, you 'll htvt to be prepared to be 1 11'1arp lhln~er and on your toe• In order to recogniJe ·al l the advanta[iJ.. you have at your diiPOIIL SOUP TO NUTZ j ARTHOT 1 :. 1 I I I" I I i KOEST I 3 1 I I I' "I've always thoughl my k1ds wou ld inhertl my bus1ness ," the rnan sighed to h1s tnend . ~ L_::::~:::~::::::~::::~::::::~,.~...., "Now it seems that the govern- Iment has - . - · -- · - BL E VA R to it'" ~..,~;;,,..:;1-=.-,1"'"1--,1-1 0 L..L....J_..L.....l_.J.__! y'lu de-.~eloD trom step l'.o . . E) ~~i~~;~\IBLE . . FORI .: 0 -npl~'e r~e chuckle quoted b\1 /!l l1n; on fhe m•n•n g w?rd i J oe row I I I 11-...L..-1- SCR.AM·LETS ANSWERS >- 2 ' ' o ' , Entad · Arr.aze • Grand - K8 tSPr • MAKE it AGAIN t, previous experience wtlh ouvin~ a car was very upset l ing. My fro end laughed and said , "E xpene~ce is a wor.derful th1ng . It enables you tc recogntze a mistake when you MAKE it AGAIN ... ARLO & JANIS I T~IIJK GWf, AI.JD TH~T GIRlI<E.ALLYARt. JUST FRIE.DD~ 'you K~OW HOW KI~AQ!. 111DAY. fHf-Y JU~THAIJG.OOf TO&E.THE.I2. •· £;;;: ' • •-;:!1 TH~ WORLD CAIJIJOT H~VE­ . CHA~&W THAT MUCH lkJ 30Y~A>1t:l 1f �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Crew GM ·~eaving to take job with NFL:s Falcons of Crc11 Stadium. 11 ill rt-.plan· Smith nn an intl'rim b~1'i' . Untt l a permanent GM is 'ckrteJ. playc·r-pcr>lltlncl deci,ion' 11 ill he nude· h' coaL·h Ur~..·!.! Andru\1' in con--. - · >Uitation with the <ll\ ncr,hirlr grm•p led h: Lamar Hun t. · The Hunt nwnc•r,hip g1\1up 'aid McCuller' \\lluld be cntl\idcrl'd for the pcrma;!ent position Pf rcplactng Smnh. whie·h .II ill lll\hl like I\ he· fflkd tn the end of thi; "'" " 'on. Smith e·,unc to tlw Cre11 8v RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS The Columbus Crew <lnn mmced Tuesday that team prc,idclll and general manager Jim Smith is leaving to ta~e a front-office position with the NFL's Atlallla Falcons. Smith, who joined the Crew and Majnr ·League Soccer in Janumv ~()(10. wil l take over as the Falcon'' icl' president of mar~eting on July 9. ··tt doe.-.tl't ta!..e a gcniu.., tu from Ohio Slate \\lll're hc market Michael Vick." Smith said with a lauuh . reft:rrinu to the franchis~ ·s slar quar..h.:r ~ back. Mark Me·Culler' . the Crew's executive 1·ice pre>ident and the general manager wa' <In a,s.,c·ime ath letic dircctnr fur mar~L·tin~ .tnd L'lltlllllunicattlm. He.• \\a-. 'ekctr.'d "' thr.' ~II .S cxccuti\'e nf the year 111 2001. a year hdore the 'team 11011 the . U.S . Open Cup titk. He 'aid he rc~rened not heing able to stay-through the "L'a-.un to wat.:h rlw tran . . formcd Crew. whidt lo>l se'cral I<'P pla:er' in the pfl\ca'l'll hut ha.., rome hac!... from a 'low '"'n Ill get to-+--+-~. Mln-ing up._ to \\orking for an NFL team m<~Je the deci ..,j~)Jl 1u ka\e an ~~~.-.i~r one. Smith ,aid . "It·, dearly the NP. I prok:-::-.innal ~port:-. kagu~ inLhis countrv and could 1cry well he the Nn. I prpfc,"onal ,pmb properl\' "'''rldwiue:· Smith said. ~h: Cullcrs has been with the Crew ,;nee December 1\llJ~ ami pla,ed an integral pan in the Jc\clopmc m ami con,truction of America's flr,l . 'occcr-spec ifie staJium. which opened in May 1999. · Contreras heads for reunion with wife, two daughters BY TIM REYNOLDS Associated Press MIAMI - l<"e Contreras planned to reuntte ,,·ith hi' wife and two daughters Tuesday night. one day after his farnilv defected from <::uba aml.nearl) 21 month' . after the New York Yankees pitcher escaped the· isl;111d nation. Contreras trawled to Florida from Baltimore to meel his wife Miriam and daughters Naylan. II. and Naylenis. J. "Of course I'm excited ... he said after · arrivinf! al Miami lmernational Airport. accompanied bs Leo Astacio. his int<rprctcr on the Yankees. "lt·, been two years without 'eeing my family. my wife and daughters." Contreras then headed to Miami Beach to meet his family at a hotel. "'I'm very . happy. I've waited so very long:· Miriam Contreras said earlier in the day at a refugee center. Contreras , a former star ·on Cuba 's national team. defe<:ted in October 2002. After he established residency in Nicaragua and hecame a free agent. the Yankee' signed him to a $32 million. four-year contract. " It 's spectacula r lh'II'S ... Yankees mana~er Joe· Torre said hdorc TLicsday night's ~ame at Baltimore. • "Hi' family has been 'eparatcu for more than a year and a haiL" 'aid Jaime Torre,. Contrera,· age nt. "Tht> ;, their dream come true. Contrera,· familv was among a grnup of~ !·Cubans that left on a 31 -fnot boat Suni..la,· ~,.•yenin~. U.S. Border Patrol. ·,pokc;:man Robert Montemavor said. The gniu p wa' captured hy L' .S. Border Patrol a~ent' off Big Pine Kc v at s:1.~ a.m. Monday. Moiuemayor 'aid. then transferred into lmnug rution and Custum' Enforcement custodv early ' Tucsuay morning. · The famil y. looki ng tired but otherwi,.e 'eemingly in good health. was prc,cc ssed and intel'l'icwed h) immigration agents . then examined by · Mi;11ni-Dade County medical officials hcl'ore hein~. rclca->e d into the Tom~·,· custody awund 6:-+0 p.m. "Thank\ I<) God. thev are free,·· TorrL'~ 'aid. ··w(.. are \ery happy aml they can have a reunion with their family." Nicari.ltlll<l twice c11 ranted " Comrcras' family vi""· hut the Cuban ~nvernm~nt denied perm i\Sion for hi' Wimbledon from Page 81 '" I don't like to play on thi' surface. I ca,nnot move there. Every time. I don't know how it's going to bounce . It's re;lll) a nightmare for me ," Sufin 'aid . "After a while, I get bored. I lost completely motivation , and I give up .'' Talking about hi .s difficulties on ·g ra>'. where balls tend to 'kid. Sa fill added. ··r, · cannot adjust to this. You have to be really focused in your mind. but thi s is not my tnritory." All Grand Slam tournaments are ~rinds. but Wimbledon's rain can make it even tougher. Andy Roddick ' lipped and fell on wet turf while charging to the net behind a serve on the last point played in hi' fiNround match against Wang Yeu-ttuoo . They' II resume Wednescb1y at .J-2 in the first set. Play was halted at 5:15 p.m .. and wun covers were remov ed then replaced twice. before All England Club Chief ExeCLltive Christopher Gorringe 's voice could be heard at 7 p.m . over loud speaker' acr<'s' the grounds, conceding. "Play will be abandoned." French Open runner-up Guillermo Coria was two po111ts from victory against Wc>lc~ Moodie in the fifth set of a match that swned Monday and is now headed for its tltird day. Overall Tuesday, 43 ·>eheduled matches were completed, 14 were suspended. and 31 never started. With its ~rass, rain and strict rules ahout proper att1re , the tournament formall) known as The Luwn Tenni.s Championships tends to elicit stron g feelings in players. Andre Agassi thou ght little of the tOllrnament early in hi, career. 'kipping it three straight years, then won it in I lJl)2 ami changed his tune. Pete Sampras won seven titles and compared Centre Court with Mecca . Ivan Lendl's fr uitl ess pursuit of th e title took on the feel of a Grce~ tra ~c<h. Former No. I players Arantx a s"anche;Vicario and Marcel o Rio~ derided the 'urface as being for cows . Three -tim~ French Open champion Gu\lavo Kuerten ,taycd away three of the past four 'eason,. But the All England Cluh brin~' out the - Wednesday, June 23, 2004 www :mydailysentinel.com rdati\'cS to leave the island. In late 2002. Contreras· ramilv was informed that it w-ould h;1ve . to wait five years for a document required to leave . ·"Her actions show how badly ,he wants to be here .'' Torre' sa id of Contreras· wife. While Contreras kept in contact with his family, the separation was often mentinned as a reason the ace pitcher might have struggled si nce reaching the majors. Contrcr<~s is 4-3 with a p.l8 ERA in II starts this year. and was sent back to the minor' earlier in the season. He is expected to make his ne\1 stan Saturday at Yankee Stadium again'! the New York Mets . ··we all need so much support in this game, and a lot of comes from people outside the park." Torre said. "He had real ly his home and four walls. so it\ tough to go home and not think about had things that have happcncd or good things that may turn had . "The fact that he has been going home to that empty mom. that empty apartment, probably is one of the toughest things someone can do," Betts deals Clippers win over Syracuse SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)Todd Betts homered, drove in three runs and scored twice to lead the Columbus Clippers to an ~-3 win over the Syracuse SkyChiefs in the International League on Tuesday night. John Rodriguez tripled and score'd on a single by. Andy Phillips in the first inning for Columbus. Rodriguez also added two doubles. Svnkusc tied it in the bottoni oft he ti rst on a home run by Glenn Williams. The SkyChiefs scored twice in the fourth to close Cavs from Page 81 The Cuvs hated to sec Kapono go. "Jason is someone we didn't want to lose." general manager Jim Paxson said. "We tried ~ number of different avenues to keep that from happening. We tried to work something out. He did a nice job for us." Bickerstaff said the Cavs offered Charlotte Wilson from Page 81 iL" Braden Looper pitched the ninth for his 13th save in 15 opportunities. striking out Griffey, Adam Dunn and Jason LaRue to end it. Griffev made casual comments after the game, b"ut wouldn't discuss the game with • reporters. "One of the big stories tonight was the bullpen," Howe said. "Johnny brought a lit tie sanity out there. He put up spme zeros tor us and we were able to score some runs with him in there." Piazza gave the Mets a 5-4 lead with one out in the fifth when he hit a 2-2 pitch from Paul Wilson into the picnic area in left field . " I was just trying to not overswing.'' Piazza said. "I just kind of felt good that atbat and was able to stay back on it .'" The Mets added another run in the sixth on Eric Valent's sacrifice fly. Cameron. who was 3-for-3, led off with a triple. and Valent lifted a deep tly to center one out later to make it 6-4. · The Mets added another run in the eighth on pinch"hitter Joe McEwing's run -seol·ing groundout. " It' s just a sign of a good team start in g to come together,'' Cameron said. "Pau I Wilson was pretty good. but we were able to get to him." · Wilson (7-1) allowed six runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. He struck out nine and Still lots of interest in OSU vacancy, Bt the Columbus lead to one. Simon Pond singled and scored on a single by Gabe GraS>. while Julius Matos singled and >cored on a single by Tim Whitt:1kcr. Columbus added three runs in tile eighth. including Betts' " homer. - e "incentives" not to pick Kapono. However. the expaminn club couldn't resist Kapono's potential. versatility. range or comract - just $620.000 next season. "He's a guy Cleveland rea,Jiy didn't want to lose," Bickerstaff said. " We like Jason's ability to make ,hoh. He 's also able · to stretch defenses. He's going to create spacing for us on offense. He knows how to play the gam~. and he\ also 6-8. so he has the abi}.ity to· play either forward or guard for Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .' , , f l ~ ~ ., J •. , · .• . . .. ~ 'l....: • Casey elevates Reds. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. _,., ..., - ... .l t ' l . ...--..- ·~ · - ' ~ ~ ~ . -~ ~ . - ~ "''1' 1 husinc"~c" REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM walked one. The right-hander was making his third career start against the tea m that selected him with the No. I pick in the 1994 draft. His. career with the Mets was plagued by injuries. including mbsing all or parts of three seasons from 1997-99 with' operations on hi s right shoulder. "We did what we were supposed to. but I just couldn't hold them," Wilson said. "We scored early. and I let rhet11 into the game. That's my job - to keep them down, and I reall y didn't do it.'' The Reds got off to a good start · for Wilson, taking a 1-0 lead in the second on Dunn's team-leading "Oth homer over the b~llpen in right field. Floyd tied it in the Mets' half of the inning. leading off by hitting a 1-1 pitch from Wilson fnr his seventh homer. Cincinnati scored three time' itt the third to take a 4-1 lead against Ginter. D'Angelo Jimenez hit a leadoff single. Griffey singled one' out later and Dunn drove in Jimenez with a ground-rule douhle. .LaRue followed with u run-scoring single to make it 3-1. and Jermaine I Clark's Jouble drove in the Reds' fourth run. The Mets tied it again with a three-run fourth. Flovd and Richard Hidal~o hit consecutive singles to lead off the i~ming . and Cameron doubled O\'er Griffey in center to make it 4-2. One out later. Valent hit a runscoring grountlout and Shane Spencer hit a pinch-hit >ingle to left-cemer to tie it. "It wasn't vint age Willie." .Reds manager Dave Miley said. "They scratched some runs otT him . He got us deep in the game. though. But .still. they got some big hits off him." ~ llf l l• . .....' l •\ " •.•.. 1 .. 1 MIDDLEPORT - An apparent upswing in the county'' retail economy may not be reaching: as far a:-. Middleport. where a number nf retailer-; han· announced plan:-. lu move out of town. reduce operations. or du:-.e lk)\\·n Ullllpll'tcly Utll' and tho . . ~..· :-.lnl!.!i.di rH.! to <lrt findi~l~ ~fe il'' Countv·~ larucst commu niry... a JifRcu Jt pf;tL~ to 'Conduct hu~in~..;.., . Ac4uisitinns Fine Jcwclr~. a retailer on the "T" fur ,c,~ral \Car,. ha' alreadv cJo...,ed ih Lloup,, ju:-.1 three Jonr, ·Jol\ n. the Ri,erhend Antique and Craft Mall. ""ned fur , ix vcar' by Mike and Debbie Gerlach.' \\'ill· cJn,e at the end or .illllc·. The owners of Dan·s. the l'lothinu and hoot ,hop that ha' hecn a down"town, Middlepon 'i;1plc for at least 30 .vcars. ha,·e llllnounccd the\. 1\'ill 11\0Vl' th~ "tore tu .tlll' f~lr!llL'r Dnllar General location in dm1·ntown Pomcn)\' in to a poor retail climate. Cnmmunily ]e;_Jder:-. hupc a ·new leader,hip training . program now underway will help spark a revital i7at ion or ~ ·lidd kpm-t's downtown :-.hopping climate. but in the meantime. both estuhl ish~d M idJkpon AtH~u:-.t. "\\'e i1npc th:, mm L'. tu Pumcruy make a goud . . tarl ..... . .. 1 . •. ··\\'~! \\ rre lo -.i 11!2 mnne\'. it·:-- .1 ... -..imple ·" that." Gerlach ,aid Thur,da\'. ln will bring more tralfil' imo the "'ThcrL· ju . . t \\t:ren·t enou~h ~ale-. ...tore:· Jane Harri ....... aid \Vedne ... da\ . Olht'r r~taikr:-; recent!\ lc,lvi·n~ ' upprli1.thc '" erhead... " Gerlal'll 'aid thllt 11 hik the ~encral relail cconPI1l\ in 1\ki~~ Cnunl\ mav he imrn)\ in~~ ir\ al lhe t\pe i1":- Of downtown :\liddlcpurt · include Preciou' ~kmoril' .... a de<.:urative plate 'hop. Li1 in' Dolk a to lkctiblc d<rll 'hop. anJ the C'nmer Re"aurant on South Third .\1 enue. ~1ike Gerl;1ch. · 11 hu alnn~ with hi' 11·ife. Dcbhic. 0\\ 11' the atltil)uc and craft mall on the c<)rllerof ~1ill Street and South Third Alcnue. said tile rca.,onthc 'lure" ill cl'"" thi' month j.., , jmpll': tomel'' Th ~..-re \'i .,itin~ aren·t "mom and pop" -.tort'' lik.~..· hi ~ and hi . . \\ ifl'· . . . " It\ nnt 11~,- it Lhcd tn he." Gerlach ~aid. ··\'~,.'\\ hu ... inc:-. ... 1.?-. l\)min!..! into lh~ l'\Hnmunil\ arc . mu ... th" \hain . . lure-. llllJ fa ....t. ruuJ re-.raur~lnr:-.. and . lhu-.e l)- jlC'- of hu-.llle..,-.e, tenJ to :-.tea[ trad~ l'lllHigh ~..:u~­ lr11111 inckpendent mere· han h." Please see Merchants, AS the >hop. Beating the heat ·--·-· . ' .........,.' ;~-.. \ .. LoTIERIEs·· Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-4-5 Pick 4 day: 4'5-9-6 Pick 3 night 4-9-6 Pick 4 night 1,9-4-9 Buckeye 5:3-4-7-19-32 Superlotto: 2-19-21-27-3547 (36) Kicker: 8-8-9-8-6-4 West Virginia . Daily 3: 3-4-3 · Daily 4: 9-4-4-7 Powerball: 9-12-16-20-39 (1) Power Play: 5 INSIDE Gas 1s cheaper at remote ends of the county like Reedsvtlle or Tuppe rs Plains than 11 is in Pomeroy wl1ere this p1cture was taken. At Reeds Country Store in Reedsville. the pnce of a gal· lon o.f unleaded gas 1s $1.89 whereas in Pomeioy that same gal lon of gas costs $1.97 a gallon. The award for cheapest .gas of the week, goes to Ctark·s ·Pump and Sl1op 1n Tuppers Plains at $1.88 per gallon. (J. Miles Layton ) • New Haven pool out for this summer. See Page AS • Utah engineer wins over $500,000 on .Jeopardy! See Page AS hl.': said. (A P Spm·rs Wrira Dm'id Ginsburg in Balrinwre conrril>rtted wtilis report.) WEATHER Ruth Ward and Jeri Hawk btcycle away in the air conditioning at the Me tgs Senior Center. Joy Bentley, exercise coach and fitness center dire ctor at the Senior Citizens Center. programmed the computerized bikes for a perfect workout that blends h1 ll s wtth flats. Ward said she comes to the exercise room at least four ltme·s a week and puts in more than 25 miles on the bike. Hawk exercises twice a week and logs over 20 miles Bentley sa1d exer· ctse, especially in the cool confines of the exercise room. is safer than knocking amund in the hot sun for most sen ior citizens or anyone else for that matter. iJ. Mtles Layton ) Racine sets July 3 for Independence Day celebration Details on Page A2 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places to go A6 Sports B1 · Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - "Freedom , Fa1i1ily and Fun" will he theme or the Jul y 3 Independence Day celebration to be held in Racine spon,ored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Star Mill Park BoarJ. A parade thrnugh dnwn town Racine at 10 a.m. "ill kickoff the all-clay event. Line-up will be at Southern High School at 9:15 a.m . and following: the ilag raising by American Legion Post 602 at \):.:15. will begin its move down Elm Street. to Third. to Vine, to Fifth Street, and then on Elm back to tile high sclluul. Marilyn Powell at 9-liJ26 76 Gill he contacted for information on the pan.td~. There will he monctarv awards pro\'idcd by Home National Bank and Racine Volunteer Fire Dcpartt11~"' of $100. $75. and $50 for fi rst , ., econd c~nd th ird place' re,pectively 111 lloat>. First ptace in the wal~­ ing unit will .hc Si20. 'ponsored by Wooly Acre' Farm. The hicyck award' of $15 k,1r fiN. $1 tJ for second. and $5 for third will he .'ponsored hy Dr. Mel Wee'e and Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter. H.ur..,L' and rider:-. \\ill . he judged in two di\ i~ions - indi1 idual rider' ;111d uni". Tnlphil':-. wil -l go to the rir . . t and :-...-:cnnd plaL'L' wi nllL'r" in c<tch di,·i,ion. with mon Cidry ;ma rd " 1_-:oing 1\) th~ third place "inner,. The event is 'POINlrcd by Lone Oak Farm llf SHacu,e . A\\:ards f1H" · the antique car en t ri~..·, ''ill hl'" "'pon >nrcd hv Star Mill Park l:lllard --~ ·ith pri;e, of S25 for fir>t place. SIS for 'Cl'ond. and S 10 for third place Antique tractor tl\\:an.b \vi ii br ~pun"itr~d Please see July l, AS Gas prices remain high in Meigs County BY J. MtLES lAYTON J LAY TO N @l MYO~IL YSENTI ~ EL .COM POMEROY though ga:-. Ewn pnc~' ha\"t' dcc'l'cased for tile ra" four wee~'· it i, stil l more expen,Jve buyin~ ga-. at ~1llllt? · place' in ~1eig' Count\ th;ln in uth~rs. Accordin~ to the AAA Fue·l Ciall~e Rql<li'l. · the nation - ~allon 's in the la't wee~ w ~ I.Y.l \. Thi' price ;, 12 . 1 behm the ;til -time hi~l1. 11HlilmWidc :.1\'t:ragl' pric~ ... of ct.'IJh S2.05-+ per galhHl read1cd (In fVh11 26 of thi .< 1 e·ar R·ut take into' acwunt how the ~ I.'JJ per gallon .;J\'er;tgt' i:-, rurmulatcLI . A month auu during the p~ak ~)1: ga:-. pri~·c · . hlh' ~. the hi~hc~l ga:-. prh:c~ in the cnuntn were in Cdifmnia at $.1 .(15 per 1!"1 lun Hlld tile' Ill\\~'' were prohabl: in till' Carolin<h at annmd S I.SO per g•illon. Sn l~t!...in!..! th~:-.~ t\\\) t:\li"Cillt'' tngetl~er thl'n nr .... . .. . , . lhlw re~ulh in a ag~ ga~ pric~. hi~hcr a\L'rIHl 111.1th:r 13u1 hnw it i:-. mca~urcd. L'ilL\tp~..·r ~a" gond j.., . lll()tori:-. t ~ IlL'\\.., for "'cary of f1a)- ing more than S2 per gall(1n in lll~lil\ it rca:-. uf tht.? UHIIlll"\. A~ of Thur,Jtl\ nwniin~. ~.t ... in Pomt"'roy \\-~h ;Jt :-.1.97 fllr a !.!alton ur llnkaded. '' hidt i: ;.H !~a:-.! <I dime mnrc than 11 ;, in ,"\then'"' S I.S7 a \\ ide a\ crag~ price nf . . ctf!.!alton . :\~..·cnrdim.! to the: :-.en IL'C l"l'!..!Ular i.!a-.oiJn~..· ha~ l' ul'l G,ul~e Re'p(lrt, ~'" dropped ti'car l) cen" p~1· . \A.-\ j.., ......,at "1 .7 ~ . . pcr gallon. . Jn " i . ' Merchants leaving Middleport in numbers SPORTS us. hcsl in player' such as No. S Tim Henman. a four -time semifina li st. He twice was a point from tra iling hy lW(l se" before com. in g back to heat Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo of Spain .J-6. 7-(l 161. 6-4. 6-~. Or No. II M,ark Philippou"is. an unseeded ftnahst last yea r. He poundcJ 22 aces to overcome II doublc-faulh and eliminate Chri,tophe Rocbus of Belgium 6-J, 6-4. 62, hts first victo ry in individual tournamelll play since January . And it can bring out the worst. too. French Open finalist Elena Dementieva had II double- faults- givi ng her 78 over eight matches- in •~ 6-4. 1-6. 6-4 loss to Sandra Klcinova. who entered witl1 an 0-6 record at Wimbletlun . Other secLkd losers: No. 8 Svetlana 'Ku;netso,·a. No. 17 Chanda Ruhin. No. JO Elcni Daniiliduu. Nn. 16 .liri Novak. No. 23 Max Mirnyi and No. 2H Ivan Ljubicic, beaten 5-7.7-6 (SJ. 7-5. 6-~ by Wayne Ferreira, who· ., playing in a rcwrd 55t h 'traight nWJill'. ''Player' have been congratulating me and '<tying that they think it 's a gre at thing. · A lot of them have though t abou.t how long it would take them to get to this , anti they · laugh a llit," said Ferreira. 32. "l;hey know how difficult it is to stay healthy for this amount of time .'' Williams knows all about th at. too. Three weeb after last year\ Wimbledon final. she had left knee 'Lirgery and missed e1ght months of her Jay job. There was time fn r acting and clothes designing, however. , She looked shuJ..y in her Slam return at the French Open. losing to Jennifer Capriati in the guarterfi na Is. B u 1 Wimbledon ch<tngc> everything for William>. ''When I'm on the set of ~ movie , it's exrittng. I Ill\ cit. I love being there. When J'mtbigning a dr~ss. an outfit. I'm really into that." >aid Williams. who\ ranked lOth but 'ceded fiN . "Bu t it just doe~n't beat walking out onto Centre Court at Wimbledon ... Safin cou ldn't di,agrcc more. He 's only OllCl' hL:cn a quarlcrfinali!-.t. and olherwi~e i:-. 2--+ at Wimbledon. He won the U.S. Open, rc<t( hcd t'"' Australian Open finals. and m<~de the French Open semifinals . " I h!-'~ tennis." he said. "I ju>l don't like gr~l.., Broussard slams ChiSox in eighth' B6 , Ga llipnli,. S 1.95 gcdhmc Lle'K'Illl. SI.SlJ a Chilltc<Hh~: p~r ualhm: ~larictta. S 1.:--iJ a ~al­ Ton : P,uNnnuth . S1.9 2: 7md W'" e'rl'. :>I .SO " gallon. " It mak~..·~ 1111..' mad tha t !..!d~ prict'' .1re higl1~r hne' ·in f\:lei~' Cuum: rhan the~ cuT :.Ill\"\\ IKrc cl-..~ ...... aid 01:.111<:\ Cl:1r~ . "h<' li1c' in P\lmer,,\ L.iJ..e man: pcnpk Cl";' jLhl COJ'e'' II ith the hi~hcr prin'"' hccau ... ~ dri\ ing to ... a,~ a ni~!...cl \H. t\\o 1'.. t1m~ ~..· on .. uming: and ..,cldnm \\ nrth Please see Gas. AS � 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 23, 2004 hayman wickersham