https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d823dcfcb8df56da28ec813130ae81b.pdf 7810504daf772d146042a4dd78f21b4a PDF Text Text 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 �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June ~4, 2004 Deaths of six renew calls·for improving Lake Erie route NewsChannel· Tlrursday, }u11e 24 range from ·mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south '" the evenmg progresses. Overnight • There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will fall from 7 I early overnight to 65. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH wind s from the northwest turning from the north as the overnight progresses. Friday, June 25 Morning: It will be a cloudy morning . Temperatures will Morning: Temperatures will rise to 80 with today's low of 61 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south ruming from the southwest as the momipg progress~ s. Afternoon: Temperatures will hold steady around 83 with today's high of 84 occurdog around 5:00pm. Skies will be ·sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Evening; Temperatures will drop from 83 early this evening to 73. Skies will A DAY ON WALL STREET climb from 67 to 80 by late this morning. Winds wi ll be 5 MPH from the north. Arternoon: It's goi ng to be a humid and c loudy afternoon. Moderate rain is fore- · casted. The rain should start by 3:00pm. Accumulations of 0.29 inches are predicted . Temperatures will rise from 8 I early this afternoon to 83 by I :OOpm then drop down to 76 late afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from · the north turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. Market watch June 23. 2oo4 Dow Jones Industrials -- 10,479.57 +0.81 . fn>m pnwtoua: 10,486.87 APR Low compos e MAY JUN. Record high: 11 ,722 9B 10,359.46 -- Russell 2 ,020 .98 trom .,.,.woua: + 1.35 June 23, 2oo4 Standard & Poor's 500 MAR High 2,023.23 . APR Low 1.990.78 MAY ''\;;? "Gii'\;; ~ 4 ~~ · Unchanged: Volume: 1,100 HIQh low 1, 131 .73 EXTRA! EXTRA! N8W hlgha 174 New Iowa 148 31 1,784,975 .740 Coming Friday, July 16,2004 The A.:. dv:::•:::nc:::e d=:_.:: 2:.::.0.::::60 New hltlll• :.: 108 . D:::e::.:C:::IIn:;:ed=:----'"1"'05,9 N8W Iowa Unchanged: 370 32 ·- 1,1 45.16 =1 Nasdaq diary 1 "" --==----=----:-:-:::----cc::--, .ooo MAR APR MAY JUN 580. t5 Oecll =="~-"'''---"'~·:..: - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 1.144.96 Pel Cf\anQ8 ~ Record high : 1.527 46 March 24, 2000 Volume : Ohio Highway Patrol Trooper Ryan Thomas looks at a partly submerged truck which was part of a four veh icle accident on Ohio 2 near Oak Harbor. early Tuesday. The accident occured at 11:46 p.m. Monday night and caused six fatalities . Highway Patrol officers believe the accident started when the truck went left of center and struck an eastbound tractor· trailer. (AP Photo/Daniel Miller) driver, two of his daughters and took a blood sample from ;md his girlfriend, were riding the driver. the patrol said. together in a Cadillac Escalade In the past three years. after spending the day at Cedar there haw b-:en 28 crashes Point. Their SUV !lipped and on a 9-mile stretch of road lru1ded in a creek atler it was between the Davis-Besse struck by a tractor-trailer. nuc.lear plant and Lucas . Shannon Scott. 24. and County. according to authorAlexis Howard, 9. drowned. ities. At least four of those said Ottawa County Coroner crashes were deadly. Gilbert Bucholz. Darryl The State Highway' Patrol Scott, 44: Ariel Scott. I 2: in May began increasing and Alecia Howard, 7 died patrols along three stretches from injuries from the crash. of Route 2 after seeing a spike Six-year-old Amber in accidents in the last year. Channey' s death was caused trooper Chris Capizzi said. by drowning and head The state began making some injuries. the coroner said. improvements to the route after Brandi Scott. I 3. of $19 million in state and tedcr.tl Sterling Heights, Mich .. was money was pledged to the pf(}the only survivor from the ject in the late I990s. New tw11 Escalade. She remained in l•m•'S have been added •md tl1ere critical condition with spinal m-e plans for more. But there are several ban·iinjuries Wednesday at St. Vincent Mercy Medical ers to expanding the road Ce11ter in Toledo. from two lanes to four. most The chain reaction acci- notably the federally prodent· began when a Blazer tected wetlands that are went left of center and along the route . struck a tractor-trailer, caus" In some cases. it\ almost ing the sem i' to hit the imposs ible to build or widen Escalade and another car. a road in a wet lands." the patrol said. Rutherford said. Troopers have said they It would also cost more to have no reason to believe that design such a route and buy truck driver crossed the ce n- the land. he said. And cost is ter line before his semi was \me factor the state's hit. No one has been charged . Transportation Review Authorities were investi- Advisory Counci I considers gating whether the driver of when deciding what highthe Blazer had been drinking way projects to fund. ..a;!& , ~A~dv!!a~n~ced~:--'2~,!:.27~0 JUN Record high : 5.048.62 Marct110, 2000 @' . . . . m:.m ~ua: +0.85 ~ NYSE diary · -..,--------:c---:-cc---:cc,-- 1.600 --~-------- 1 .050. 4-t 1,144.06 2000 • ;;;;o: Pd.chongo +l!.llli 2.200. Nasdaq composite ~ 2.020.96 Standard & Poor's 5.00 Jan 14. 2000 June 23. 2004 "',+21..83 Nasclaa -==---=---:-:=-~:-:-- 9.250 MAR H6gh -114.60 10,479.57 OAK HARBOR (AP) Big-truck traffic has nearly doubled in the last decade on a two-lane route where six people were killed in an accident while returning home from an amusement park . Crashes are up, too . A sheriff said the state route has gotten so dangerous that he won' t drive it unless he's on patrol. ·•t won't take my family out.'' Ottawa County sheriff · Craig E1i1ahiser said. "It's unfortunate that large numbers of deaths have to bring the attention back to the problem.·· The accident that left six dead from the Detroit ·area has spurred a lawmaker and Jaw enforcement officers to renew calls for improvements on state Route 2 - a shortcut between Cedar Point and Michigan. The roadway follows the Lake Erie shoreline and is a direct path for many boaters. ang lers and tourists who visit the lake and its islands . The stat~· s most recent traffic survey shows that about 10.000 vehicles each day travel on the route near the accident site. About one of every three vehicles is a commercial truck. Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman Joe Rutherford said that's not much traffic when compared with other routes around the state. But Emahiser said the figure is misleading because there is so much more traffic in the summer. "Come out · here on a Friday or Saturday night and it's packed." Emahiser said. "It was never designed to carry the amount of traffic it's carrying." Emahiser said the road needs to be rerouted or widened. Rep. Chris Redfern, a Democrat from Port Clinton. in a letter sent to the Ohio Department of Transportation said he wanted the department to support and fund a widening of the route. All of the people killed late Monday night, including the Daily Sentinel AP Local Stocks ACt- 35.50 AEP - 3!.76 Akzo- 37 .35 Ashland Inc ..- 52 .44 BBT- 37.45 BLI- 14.72 Bob Evans - 26 .89 BorgWarner- 44.53 City Holding - 31 .82 Champion - 4 . 18 Charming Shops - 8.61 Col- 32.B3 DuPont- 44 .40 . DG - 20.12 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannert - 85.97 General Electric- 33.42 GKNLY- 4.BO Harley Davidson - 61 .51 Kmar1 - 70.37 Kroger - 17.98 ' Ltd - 1B.75 NSC - 25.94 Oak Hill Financial - 31 .30 Bank One - 49 .61 OVBC- 33.002 Peoples - 25.07 Pepsico - 55.49 Premier - 9.60 Rocky BOots - 20.1 9 RD Shell- 52.22 Rockwell ~ 35.57 Sears- 39.09 SBC- 24.25 · AT&T - 16.41 USB - 28.44 Wend¥·s - 35.45 Wai·Mart - 53.58 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day·s transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Adve st Inc. of Gallipolis. Tristan Roach Son of Charles &. April Roach Mental evaluation of Charles McCoy nearly finished COLUMBUS (AP) - A psychiatrist was about finished interviewing the man . accused of being respon si ble for a seri es of Columbusarea highway shootings that left one person dead , an attorney said. Defense attorney Mark Collins said Dr. Mark Mill s of Columbia Uni ve rsity met Tuesday and Wednesday with Charles A. McCoy Jr. at the Franklin County jail to determine if he is competent to stand trial. Mi lis could opt to continue the interview Thursday, then plans to return to Washington, D.C., to review all the case records and write his report. Mills also i;. collecti ng information on whether, if conwetent, McCoy cou ld plead innocent by reason of insanity, Collins said. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Charles Schneider will rule whether McCoy is compe te n ~ which means he understand s the charges against him and can help defend himse lf. The defense requested the taxpayer-funded examination because they say McCoy has been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. The trial is scheduled for January. McCoy, 28. ha s pleaded innocent to a 24-count indictment including the fatal November shooting of a 62year-old woman . She was the only person hit in the attacks, which were mostly around Interstate 270 on the ci ty' s S9Uth side. He could face the death penalty if convicted. Schneider said he approved paying up to $6.250 for a p;.ychiatrist. at $250 per hour for as many as 25 hours. He previously approved spend· ing $5 ,000 for a private · investigator for the defense. " I didn't order any particular per>on, and I wou ld not al 19w the defense to pay trav· el expense,," Schneider said • of the psychiatri st. If th e .bill is higher, Collins said , "we' ll have to raise the fund s elsewhere." McCoy' s family is paying the attorneys. Schneider has given McCoy's attorneys until July I6 to argue that their cJ ient is not competent. They ha ve until September to say whether McCoy intends to plead insan ity. Nothing will be filed and the trial wou Jd go forward if Mill s says McCoy is compe· tent . Collins and fellow attorney Mike Miller said. McCoy's family visits him twice weekly at the jail and telephones him, Coil ins said. McCoy, in hi s own cell with a deputy stationed within 6 feet. was arrested in March . Two times he has been on suicide watches. when he is monitored more closely and must wear a special gown that can't be torn or tied in knots. Collins said. • • Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 24 TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a special drawing . Monday, June 28 RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club. I p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Joy Combs. RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will mee.t at 7 p.m. in the Southern High School band room. POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Cluh , 7 p.m. at the ·Benefit planned MIDDLEPORT - A Spa Party benefit for Donnie Spaun of Letart whose injuries on a job have left him partially paralyzed, will be held from noon to 4 p.m. on June 26 at the old Middleport American Legion hall on Fourth Street in Middleport. Orders for spa treatments will be accepted with all pro· ceeds going to Spaun, as well money and non-perishable food donations. Spaun and his wife are reportedly in serious financial need because of the extensive medi.cal attention he requires and the Jack of income . For more information, contact Rachel Spaun, 992-9821 or Tracie Connolly, 9854477. ' Reunion set POMEROY - Mt. Hope Praise Team from Beckley. W.Va. will visit Flatwoods United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, with special singing, live mustc, youth choir, short dramas and sign language to music, POMEROY - Pomeroy Sunday, June ·27 HENDERSON, W.Va. _ ., Church of Christ, West Main Descendants of Sam and Street, Pomeroy, community Melvina Birchfield will hold potluck dinner. 5:30 to 7 p.m. a rc;:union with a carry-in din· Everyone invited to attend ner at noon at the Henderson the free dinner. Community Building. Homecomings/ Reunions Other evenJs Support groups Thursday, June 24 POMEROY - The Caring Saturday, June 26 MIDDLEPORT - Free . and Sharing Support Group dinner. Middleport Church of will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Christ Family Life Center. Multi-purpose Senior Center. Alzheimer's Diagnosis will be 4:30 to 6:30p.m. the topic. For m9re information Sunday June 27 COOLVILLE - "Country contact Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Style" open house at Arcadia Cooperative Parish nurse. Nursing Center. I to 4 p.m. Food, games, entertainment by "Delivered." " Local Girls" and "Double Shot & Sunday, June 27 Co.'' Free to the public. POMEROY - Leona Machir. formerly of New Haven, W.Va. ·and Point Pleasant. W.Va ., will cele· brate her 87th birthday on Sunday, June 27 POMEROY - Brian Bear June '2.7. Cards may be sent to of Evangelical Outreach in her in care of her daugher, Ironton will be preaohing and with whom she now makes singing along with Ray and her home. at 3976 I Sumner Delores Cundiff at 2 p.m. at Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the Poplar Ridge Free Will Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY Former Baptist Church on State Route 554 on Poplar Ridge Bend area resident. Charles R. Road. For more information Lyons will observe his 93rd call 740-593-7390. birthday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave ., CARPENTER Dayspring of Athens at Mt. Crestview. Fla., 32539. Lyons Union Baptist Church. 6:30 operated the Lyons Garage in p.m. Information at 742-2568 . Mason until he retired Birthdays Church services Bethany Amberger from the Kathryn Baum, Helen Wolf, Ohio Daughters of America JoAnn Ritchie, Esther Smith, was made at Tuesday night's Gary Holter, Doris Grueser, lnzy Newell, Ruth Smith. meeting of Chester Council. Goldie Frederick conducted the meeting which opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, scripture CHESTER - Joey and from Psalms 31, the Lord's Tish Coates of Chester Prayer, and singing of the announce the birth of a daughter, Tessa Nicole, born National Anthem. Reported ill were Arden on May 13 Depoy in Camden Clark at Holzer Hospital, Erma Cleland, Medical Charlotte Grant, scheduled Center in for knee surgery, and Marcia · Gallipolis. h e Keller. Thank you notes were S weighed 5 read from Chet and Helen pounds, 9· Taylor, Jo Ann Ritchie, ounces. Carolyn Wise, Doris Maternal Williams and Alberta Hilton. grandparPlans were made for a a ents are L--c""'o'-a-te_s_ _, ·dinner at the M&J Restaurant R i c k in July followed by the meet- Metheney of ing at 7 p.m. at the hall . A Salem Center and Vickie card was read from Leota Metheney of Michigan . Ferrell's daughter, Anna Maternal great-grandparents Wolfe. Everett Grant and are Clarence and Je ss ie Nathan Biggs were presented Might of Middleport and and Shirley gifts in observance of Donald Metheney of Vinton. Father's Day. Paternal gra ndparents Quarterly birthdays are Jane Baker of Ch'ester observed included those of and Roger Coates of . Everett Grant, Frederick, and · Pomeroy and paternal Janice Zwilling. Others great-grandparents are attending were Jean Welsh, Victor Bahr and the late Opal Hollon, Charlotte WiJma Bahr and Alva and Grant , Laura Mae Nice, Julie Mary Coates of Belpre. Fleming, Betty Biggs, Coates birth POMEROY - A reunion of descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will be held June 27 at the Community Henderson Building, in Henderson, W. Va . There will . be a carry-in dinner at noon. Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Thursday July · 8th, · 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r---------- - -- --- ---- - -- ----- -·-- -.- ------- .;. -- - --- , I 'Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ I '----------------------------------------------------------- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. 1 1 Parent's Name:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - : - - - - - - : City & State: ___________________________ ***The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Tire Daily Sentinel subscribe today. 992·2155 www.mydailysenrineLcom . , . - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - , . - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------- HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! DEAR ABBY: I had a problem similar to, the one described by "Stre ;sed Out by Mom." the ·College student whose mother calls to unload her problems. A Dear · therapist taught me a techAbby nique that worked wonders. When Mom called and complain·ed, in stead of sympathizing (which is why she called in the first place), I'd mirror her com- • er si nce childhood. Plea;e plaint back to her so she tell "Stressed Out'' that she didn't receive the positive must take immediate .steps to set health y bounda rie,. feedback she was seeking. She should sc hedule an When she said. "Your sis- appointment at the st udent ter doesn 't know how to health center and talk to a save money~" I' d reply, "So psychologist about her what you're saying is my ' problem. sister doesn 't know how to I am the only family sa ve money." However. when she said something member still on speaki'ng positive. like. "Isn't it a term s with ~1other. Her lovely day?" I'd be sure to eight si blings. the folks at give her all kinds of posi- th e ,ento l ce nter and people from her former church tive feedback. '' It sure is no longer talk to her. I' m I' Jl bet your marigolds arc the only one she has left to really blooming now'" la sh out at - and if I try to . It worked like a charm s~t boundaries now. the and preserved my relation- breach it will create will ship with my mother. She leave her with .no support quickly lost intere st in the system at all. - WISH I'D topics that didn' t bring pos- DONE IT . IN FREDER iti vc feedback. and we · d ICKSBURG. VA. end up talking about all DEAR WISH : Perhaps kinds of interesting thing s. the suggestion offered hy This method is tried-and - the next writer will be of true. It 's based on behav- help to you. ioral psychology , and it DEAR ABBY: I have a work s with spouses. kids. relative who is an alcoco- workers - the applicaholic. He calls to ramble. tions are endless. complain and generally TRIED IT IN PORTLAND, make me mi se rable . I ORE. relieve my stre ss by play DEAR TRIED IT: Thank ing computer game s. read you for the suggestion. I ing a magazine or watching was unprepared for the del - TV while he's talking. The . uge of mail I received from trick is to otherwise engage readers who identified with your mind while uttering an "Stressed's" problem. Read occasional response . It on: works. When he hangs up, I DEAR ABBY: I'm a 57- have no 'idea what he said, 'year-old woman who has but he is happy and I'm not had the same problems with stressed. He's never really my now 76-year-bld moth1 This special section will publicize the ' ' ' 3rd Annual Big Bend Blues Bash and The Rhythm on the River Concert Series presented by The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society during the month of July. • . #-·-~ - -:::r-..%:.. ,. . ::::,· . , • .... 1: ·~ · .,- 0 ' , :: . ::<-;-:. . -·--)~·.~ · . ,. ,:. ·-J· / • \..., ' ...•.. J . • . ~ ~. ..... ADVERTISING RATES: (Listed rates for black & white only) Full Tab Page· $250 Half Tab Page· $130 Quarter Tab Page • $75 Eighth Tab Page • $40 Just in Time for Summer! We Now Have Good Humor Ice Cream Treats. Klondike 8/. Oreo Rars, Drumsticks, Snickers, Ice Cream Cones and Others ... wanted at"we" - just somebody to unload on. COPING II\ BLOOMINGTON. IND . DEAR COPING : Not e,·eryone has your level of tolerance_ Read on : DEAR ABBY : I made . simi la r calls to my daughter. They would begin as friendly· cal ls to chat and no,edive frcim there _ I hope that girl\ mother locates a therapy gro up to allend . Maybe she can find so me hel p and comfort there. My daug hter eventually made it plain that if I continued to cry when '" were on the phone. she would not talk to me. I know she screens her ndls and often doesn ' t pick up. So now I talk to th e women in the group about my problems. Most of ·them ha' e daughter> they ' re close to. When I see familie' with mothe rs. daughter;, and grandmothers .all together I am happy for them . but 'ome times I'm jealott<.. - SCREENED OL'T IN SACRA\1ENTO DEAR SCREENED OCT: I'm pleased you're getting emotional support from your therapy group. It may be healthier for all concerned. Many people have confessed that they. too. screen their calls becau se they haven't the courage to set boundaries . Howe\er. no one ever solved problems by dodg· ing them. Dear Abbr is \\Titren br Abigail Vt~;t Buren, also kn01rn as Jeanne Ph(llips, and wa .\ founded br her morhe1; Pauline Phillips . , Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbbv.c01rl ur P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. lt ... CHESTER Announcement of a $500 scholarship being awarded to The Daily Sentinel .. # .... ... . • •••• •••• •• ..•••• .. •• ,,•• '/_n edition will also be printed and handed out at all the concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION ••• _ADVERTISING DEADLINE .IS . ,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. eaa ..•• •••• •••• •••• •••••• •••• •••• ••••••• •••• •••••• Several copies of this special •• FOR MORE INFORMATION DAVE OR BRENDA AT <740> 992·2.155 • 24, 2004 Applied psychology stops :: moms chronic complaining =: ·I- ·. . Local graduate receives D.of A. scholarship 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 $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send t9: • Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Dues are payable. Auction to be held. Community briefs . POMEROY - Bend area residents interested in performing on the hill stage during the Meigs County Fair are asked to contact Meigs County Agricultural Society members Brenda Johnson, 843-5240 or Janie Fitch, 9853828 this week. The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Worthington - 20.25 Thursday, June 24 SYRACUSE 139th annual meeting of the board of trustees of Carleton College. 7 p.m .. Thursday at the Syracu se Village council chambers. All members are urged to attend. Fridav, June 25 POMEROY State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R- Athens) invites the people of Meigs County to attend free open door sessions to discuss state-related matters and issue ' on the minds of the cotNituents of the 92nd Ohio House · District. The meeting will be conducted between 9 a.m. to 10 a.m . at the Meigs County Courthou,e. Monday, June 28 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commisson. 9 a.m. at the office. I I7 Memorial Drive , Pomeroy. Performers invited 1,785.276 ,957 AP meetings Thursday,June • Community Calendar ~ublic PageA3 ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel •.....• ,,•••• •••• •• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••••• •••• •••• •••• .. .... eatt ... •.• •••• •• •• ' . �I' Thursday, June PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectin$ an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused BY THE WAY, I'M TAKING OFF TH£ FIRST TWO WEEKS OF AU0UST. Morton Kondracke about Iraq: There's little question that tlle media systematically even gleefully - exaggerated the Sept. II , 200 I, commission's report that there was no 'collabor4tive relationship' between Saddrun Hussein and AI Qaeda. The New York Times ran the story with a four-column frontpage headline, 'Panel Finds No Qaeda-lraq Tie,' with the article below saying that the report 'sharply contradicted one of President Bush's central justifications for the Iraq war.' USA Today . went further, headlining 'No AI-Qaeda 9/11 Link Found' and 'Commission Disputes One Rationale for War· - even though the administration has never claimed a role by Sadtlam Hussein in the 9/11 attacks. Sen. John Kerry, D-Ma'iS., seized on the report to declare ' that 'the adminisu-ation misled America' and that 'they did not tell the truth· - and his campaign sent out an e-mail that cited CBS. NBC and ABC accounts of the report under the headline, ' Network News Hammers Bush on Iraq Assenions.' The next day. the . Democmtic co-chairman of the 9/11 commission, former Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana, told reporters that 'there were con- nections between AI Qaeda and Saddam Hussein's government. So it seems to me the sharp difference that the press has drawn ... (is) not apparent to me.' . Hamilton's statement was carried, to my knowledge, only on Fox News (where I'm a commentator). Bush and Cheney vigorously reasserted a long history of 'ties.' but they've got to go further. Cheney has repeatedly cited The Weekly Standard's Stephen Hayes as the best source of data on 'the connection,' the title of Hayes' book on the subject But the admin, istration has let Hayes be practically the only source. and it has refused to back up his reporting in detail. One compelling example Haves cites is evidence - it wa; even reported on CBS News ;md in Newsweek that Abd ul Rahman Yasin, who admitted mixing chemicals for the 1993 World Trade Center attack, went immediately to Baghdad and was given sanctuary. Still. instead of issuing blanket reassertions that there were ties, and then having the Pentagon and other agencies dismiss them as 'raw intelligence,' the administration should declassify what it can <md prove its case. Similarly. the notion is beginning to harden in the press ihat mistreatment of prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison was the direct outgrowth of policies ordered by Bush, Attorney General John Ashcroft and Defense Secretary Donald Runisfeld. The Washington Post, whose editorials on lraq have been consistently moderate and fair, wrote about the Bush administration's 'Torture Policy.' The media is treating the prisoner-mistreatment story as though it were Watergate - as if violations of the Geneva Convention in dealing with.terrorists in wartime were a highest-order scandal - so the administration had best not 'stonewall.· to use a Watergate term. if it has nothing to hide. Rumsfeld did acknowledge keeping one high-ranking terrorist as a 'ghost prisoner,' but the Pentag"n should issue a full accou111 of that practice. And Ashcroft should cooperate · with Congress in justifying a Justice Department llnding that prisoners could be treated 'harshly.' It's also commonly believed in the media and among Democrats that Cheney, a former CEO of Halliburton, directed lucr.ltive. no-bid cm\tracts in lrJq to the fmn and that Halliburton has been systematically - if not criminally - profiteering there . ln st~ad of just denying the story, the . administration should answer every question posed. On the economy. Bush is making speeches and his campaign is taking out ads to tout improvements. Eventually, if trends continue. the word should get out. On one other topic, though- Medicare discount cards for seniors - the talking-back strategy probably won't work. 1l1e administration f~rst has to fix the prograni . for real, and then get the word out to seniors. (Morton Kondracke is e.xecrttive editor of Roll Call, tire newspaper of Capitol Hill.) . SALT LAKE CITY (APJ - A Utah man is the new Jeopardy 1 king, having pocketed more than a half-million dollars during a dominating 16-show run on the quiz show. Ken Jennings was seen on his 16th straight ~copardy! episode Wednesday, winning once again to bring his total winnings to $512,959. The 30-year-old software engineer broke the Jeopardy' record early in his run. Tom Walsh, of Washington, D.C., held the previous mark , earning $184.900 in seven days on the show in January. 'I HOW WAS YOUR DAY, RUMMY DEAR? GfAH(fR. 1110 Letters to the.editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :1· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·9ROJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern In all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1t 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number Is (740).992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext 14 Aeportar: J . Miles Lay1on, E)(l. 13 Advertising Outside Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. Ctau./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlelrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext.' 17 General Manager Chartene Hoellich, Ext t2 E·moll: nawsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.oom 15 lions to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........•...'9.95 One year . ...........'119.40 Dally .............. . ... 50' 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. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3Wee<s .... . .. .. . . . .'30.15 26 Wee<s . . . . . . .. ' .'60.00 52 Wee<s .. . .. .. . .. ..'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Wee<s ... . ....... . .'50.05 Weeks . . . . · . '100.10 52 Wee<s . . . ..... . . . .'200.20 26 the $250.000 mark last week, Jennings told The Salt Lake Tribune. "It's a little bit like shock. like you can't believe how fast it goes by. Thinking back, it's all just a blur." Two Jeopardy' rule changes over the years have helped Jennings set the. record. Jeopardy ! recently dropped a restriction that limits champions to only five days on the show. The value of the questions are also worth double . what they used .to be. rigged suits. But last year's . Columbia disaster changed everything. The Russians have been bailing out NASA with crew and supply drop-offs ever since the shuttle accident, and are demanding compensation for Thursday's sixhour spacewa lk since it .involves repairs to th'e U.S. section . They threatened to postpone the outing, but ag.reed Tuesday to worry about payment later. · The trouble in orbit began in April. just hours after Fincke and Padalka arrived at the space station for a sixmonth stay. A critica l circuit board failed , cutting power to a gyroscope, or spmnmg wheel. The breakdown left the . station with just ' two functioning gyroscopes, the bare minimum needed to keep the complex stable and pointed in ·the right direction. Then last month, ·Padalka could not get the water-cooling system of his U.S. spacesuit to work. The only option was to send Padalka ·and Fincke out in Russian spacesuits from the Russian side . of the station, more than doubling their travel distance over a landscape of protruding metal parts. · The spacemen added American helmet lights and handcuff checklists to the brand new Russian suits, for extra safety. Station operations manager Mike Suffredini said safe- ty officials were in on the debate and stressed that this spacewalk "is one that we can go do and should go do." To put it off could jeopardize two spacewalks planned by the Russians later this summer for assembly chores. he said. But a retired agent in NASA's inspector general office, Jose ph Gutheinz, wonders whether NASA and the Russian Space Agency are "sweeping any known risks under the table in an effort to keep the space sta· tion program alive." He said the agencies downplayed risks at Russia's Mir station during visits by U.S. astronauts in the 1990s. Gutheinz also questions whether it's safe to send an entire crew out , with no one to monitor systems inside. The station has been empty during a spaccwalk only once before, in February. Although the station ' s U.S. pressure chamber was dt;signed to accommodate Russian spacesuils, the parts needed for that arc on the ground . So Fincke and Padalka will have to leave from the Russian hatch and travel between 80 feet and I 00 feet to · the repair site, using a 50-foot crane to swing themselves partway. Exiting from the U.S. hatch would have put them 30 feet from the fried circuit breaker. Because Fincke and Padal ka will venture so far from the Russian antenna. GOP operatives up to their old dirty tricks Everybody says American politics were dramatically changed by the 9/1 I attacks, bringing an em of accountability and moral seriousness . Sometimes I wonder · what everybody's been smoking. In my travels .to promote 'The Hunting of the President.' the documentary film based upon Joe Conason's and my book of the srune nrune, people ask the srune two 4uestions: Did failing to remove President Bill Clinton from oftlce teach Republicans anything about the 'politics of personal destruction.' and how should Democrats respond? The short answer is that the operatives who put together the · most successful Republican dirty-tricks campaign ever don't think they failed. Who ended up running the country? If Clinton's acquittal on impeachment charges denied his antagonists the joy of taking him down, it spared the GOP nominee's having to mn in 2000 against an aroused electorate and an incumbent President AI Gore. Then there's the press. Seemingly frustrated by their inability to topple Clinton, the same organizations that promoted Kenneth Starr's sham Whitewater investigation spent 2000 publicizing nonsensical tales about Gore, like the ridiculous ·claim that he bragged about 'inventing the Internet' Candidate George W Bush, meanwhile, received a virtual free pim. His preposterous budget numbers, to cite only one example, went largely unexamined. Wh~t the GOP learned from a 'windfall profits' tax on oil. money to Bush and had been a No increase. Seventy-one top aide to (House majority times, Kerry voted for the leader) Tom DeLay.· smaller of two tax cuts. Then there's tlu~ lowest blow 'Thus,' notes Jackson, 'the of all: an outtlt called Swift Bush campaign counts some Boat Veterans for Truth. Gene votes for tax cuL5 as votes for Backed by Merrie Spaeth. a Lyons 'higher taxes." Texa5 political operative who, The real question, of course, among other duties, helped is how the government pays rehearse Starr for his Clinton for its obligations- not some- impeachment testimony, its job · · the anti-Clinton crusade is that thing Bush wants voters think- is to discredit Kerry's Vietnam given a compliant news media ing about. War record. Private eyes have and an easily distraCted public, Then there's Kerry's suppos- · been trolling among his fonner lowdown personal attacks· edly 'troubling' record on shipmates looking for dirt. work. So far, Bush's campaign national defense, dramatized Yesterday, 1 talked to Fred against Democratic Sen. John by another bogus ad about Short of Little Rock, Ark., who Kerry has consisted of little votes to limit weapons fund- served under Kerry in else. ing. So guess who sponsored Vietnant Short doesn't recogBush has already spent $85 the cuts Kerry backed'' nize the individuals now quesmillion on a series of TV ads· President George H.W. Bush, tioning his commander's valor. attacking Kerry's character. An after the Soviet threat van- But he was there when Kerry incumbent president going ished. Poppy's secretary of plunged their boat into a hail of negative so early hints at des- defense was Dick Cheney. enemy fire and took shrapnel, peration. But what's really According to The New York using his uninjured arm to haul noteworthy about the GOP ads Times, in 1990, 'Cheney's first a wounded soldier aboard. 111e is their contempt for the truth, budget canceled, among other action eruned Kerty one of his not to mention for the gullible things, production of the M-1 three Purple Hearts and the ma~ses in TV-land to whom tank and the Bradley lighting Bronze Star for valor. (He also . they're addressed . vehicle, and made big cuts in earned the Silver Star.) Bush approved the message the F-18 tighter' - the very ShOrt recalls the boat deck that Kerry voted for higher weapons Georg~ W Bush's ads slick with Kerry's blood, and taxes more than 350 times. chide Kerry about. resents bitterly those who Bush's spokesmen repeat the But just because the question his honor - less on daim incessantly. It's pure Republicans are dealing off the Kerry's behalf than for 'some hokum. OK, maybe Kerry bottom of the deck in broad very good tricnds of ours takes exaggerated credit for his daylight doesn't mean they're whose names are on the vote approving Clinton's bud- neglecting secretive smears. (Vtetnam Memorial) wall who get-balancing 1993 tax bill. Remember Alexandra Polier, can't speak for themselves.· (All 51 Senate votes were the Associate Press 'intern' Short shows Democrats how equally critical.) But for sheer falsely labeled Kerry's mistress it's done: Speak the .truth disingenuousness, the Bush ad in the 'Drudge Report'? hard. takes the prize. Writing in New York maga(Arknnsa.< Democrat· to Brooks zine, ·Polier said .the · rumor Gazette columnist Gene Lyons According Jackson of FactCheck.org, originated with 'a woman is a national magazine afmrd among the 350 votes cited whom Drudge had called my winner and co·nuthor of 'The were many in which Kerry 'clo~ friend' (who) worked for Huming of the Presidenr' (St. merely voted against repealing a Republican lobbyist - Bill Martin's Press, 2000). Ymt can existing taxes. In 1987, for Jarrell, who runs a fmn called e-mail Lyons at ge~~elyons2 example, he opposed dropping Washington Strategies, gives @cs.com.) ' ·...... for the first three place winners in two weight groups. Libby Fisher is the sponsor. The moon bounce will open at 3 p.m. and during the evening there will be games for the kids. Crafts, ~ miscellaneous items, and food wi II be for sale. Residents interested in reserving a craft space are to contact Maxine Rose at Home National Bank, 9492210. The cost is $10 for a I0-foot booth space and $15 for a 20-foot space from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fee can be paid at the bank. A fireworks display at 10 p.m. by the Rac ine Fire Department will conclude the celebration. It is suggested that those attending the July 3 activities take a lawn chair/ and community leaders have begun LeadershipPienty, a 21 · hour training program designed to strengthen local leadership. promote cooperation in the community, and teach conflict management. strategic planning and media relations. Once the program has been completed ihe community will be entitled to a $10,000 planning grant through the Appalachian Regional Commission. which the village hopes to use to turn attention to re-development of the. downtown shopping district and development of the river front and levee area. The Middleport Community Association. a civic organization made up of both private residents and business owners, dedicates much of its energy to promoting Middleport as a shopping destination, holding several promotional event s each year. The association also recently spearheaded a tree- '~ Merchants from Page A1 ' ' they expect communication blackouts , not only with flight controllers but with each other. To get messages across, they've come up with hand signals: crossing their arms in front of their chests indicates an emergency. jutting a fist up means. 'hey. pay attention,' and a thumbup means everything is OK. If all else fails , they will hustle to a designated spot with a clear line of sight to the Russian antenna . There 's also the fatigue · factor, and not just from all the extra scampering around. Ru ssian spacesuits are more pressurized than U.S. suits, and so it wiN be harder and take longer for Fincke and Padalka to undo American bolts, using American tools designed for American gloves. Over the past few weeks, as the spacewalk has been bumped and repeatedly rescheduled, Fincke has kept a sense of humor and emphasized the need for flexibility. At least the repair itself should be easy, says Fincke, a newcomer to space.walk· ing. He figures the tricky part will be the long trip over - 45 minutes , at least and the long trip back. But. oh, the rewards. Riding on the end of the extendible boom will be "something to write home about.'' "And boy, I can't wait to take a look at that view." frog. Frogs will be returned Elementary Star Search. The Big Bend Cloggers to their natural habitat after will perform at 4 o'clock, the the jump is over. The rules state that participarade winners will be from Page A1 are given three jumps pants announced at 4:45 p.m .. and the II th annual frog jump . off the pad. There is no limit bv Racine Area Community CO ·11 Organization (RACO) with sponsored by RA wt get to the number of frogs that one can enter. Dale Bart at underway at 5 p.m. . $50, $30, and $2 0 pnze Dan Smith will be emcee 949-2656 can be contacted awarus tor the three best for the frog jump where for more information on the . . awards wi II be presented in jump. enTtrhies. td e 1re epar1men 1 WI 11 d. . . · · ( Last Chanz Band will perhav e 't chicken barbecue two IVISIOns - JUillor ages · ' · h .. 1-15 years) and sentor (16 form on the stage st·arting at 5 startrng at II a.m. at t e 1tre- years and up). First place in p.m. and will play throu ghout house. h · · d' · · 'II the evening. Between the At 3 p:m. activities will t e . JUntor tvtston "t · · th k 'th a tu g rece1ve $40, second place, Band's shows. the Southern beg111 1n e par w1 1 $25 . d h.11·d $IO Elementary Star Search winpull by. the Big Bend Farm · an t ' . · .... Antique Club, and a patnot 1c In the . senror d1V1s10n , ners will perform. Singing at program on stage. There will awards wtll be $100 tor ftrst. 8 p.m. will be Craig :be guest speakers. Southern $75 for second . an~ $50 !or Harrison . Brent Rose will have the High School Band perfor- th1rtL Ent1y . tee for JUntor kiddie tractor pull at 6 p.m . or mance. and presentations of dt ~· 1s1on 1s... $3 and $.5 for the winners in the Southern semor dtvtston._ Rent-a-frog as soon as the frog jump is w1ll al so be avatlablc lor $3 a over. There will be awards July 3 © 2004 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Then along came Jennings, who is no stranger to the world of quick quiz. He was a member of Brigham Young University's successful College Bowl team in the 1990s. Jennings also edits literature and mythology questions for the National Academic Quiz Tournament. Jennings' Jeopardy! streak is over, thoueh viewers may not realize it. The Jeopardy! episodes featuring him were taped in February, and Jennings is back home in Utah , .though . he is refusing · comment for now. After the show featured him passing I NASA taking more chances like Thursday's spacewalk to keep station running CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA is taking bigger chances and more of th,em - even bending its own safety rules - to keep the international space station running with a two-man crew and no shuttle visits. On Thursday night, both astronauts will take a· riskier than usual spacewalk . wearing an odd mishmash of .Russ ian and U.S. gear. cut off at times from communications. and struggling with tools in extra-stiff gloves never intended for the repairs they will make. They'll be forced to alteriJately speak Russian and English and communicate with lwo different control centers. They'll travel an unprecedented distance over dangerous terrain. about 45 minutes each way. ; Why? Because there's been no space shuttle to bring them the equi·pmcnt they need. Russian space ~ craft are too small to carry large replacement parts. Despite the added risks, astronaut Mike Fincke and wsmonaut Gennady Padalka ,aid Wednesday they're excited and ready. "We ' re all in this together.'' Fincke told Mission Contro L "This is going to be fun.' ' Their task will be replacing a fizzled circuit breaker. When . the space shuttles were !lying ; managers never would have considered a spacewalk requiring occasional hand signals and jury, Gerl ach said the store lost 80 percent of its business two years ago, when the vtllage closed the portion of Mtll Street where Gerlach's and ·sevenil other "T" retai lers are located in order to demolish the old Mark V building. The prime lot remains vacant in the heart of downtown. but busineS> lost as a result of a month 's worth of demolition work was ne ver recovered . · " It killed us," Gerlach said. The Gerlachs' spacious storefront on the "T" is now for sale or lease. Although there are encour·aging signs in Middleport. ·such as the expansion of the Family Dollar discount sto~ and the opening of a new dehcatessen on the "T," some surviving merchants have reduced their hours of operauon m an .attempt to reduce overhead. , Two merchanL~. Middleport Department Store owner ·Tom Dooley and Sue's Selectables owner Sue Stone, have combined ··their businesses under one roof in hopes they C"d11 both survive. Pomeroy completed a downtown revitalization program some I0 years ago, and renovated building facades, installed period lighting and constructed a downtown river front amphitheater stage in the center ot the shopping district. That music venue, combined with a Victorian-style theme. appears to have chan9ed the face of the commumty s retail community for the better. While retailing in downtown Pomeroy may not be easy, it has recently appeared more promising to new business starts than its neighbor next door. Specialty shops have proven popular with both local shoppers and tourists. One such shop, 'Eloise Drenner's "Weaving Stitches," relocated to a larger storefront earlier this year, a sign. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said. that specialty stores can thrive here: Meanwhile, surveys of Middleport residents completed for various grd11t programs show downtown revitalization to be a priority for resident~ there. Elected oftlcials, Middleport business owners, . • . -· The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .myrlailysentinel.com What is·a·record jackpot, Alex?- Utah engineer wins more than $500,000 on Jeopardy! Thursday,' June 24, 2004 Facts to fight -back ·on Iraq-Al Qaeda tie The Bush administration is geuing clobbered by Democrats and the media across a broad front. It has begun fighting back on some issues - but if the truth is on Presidem Bush's side. he's got to do a lot more to prove it. Specitlcally. the administration should declassify all the intelligence it can about ('ontacts between AI Qaeda and Saddam Hussein, and it must cooperate with Congressional investigations on pri'SOn abuse in Iraq. It should disclose all contacts between Vice President Cheney's office and the Pentagon on Iraqi reconsuuction contracts granted to Cheney's old tlrm.i-talliburton. And Bush has to figure out how to get word to the pub! ic about one matter on which the h1cts <rre clearly on his side an improving economy. . Is the media biased against Bush' TI1e Pew Research Center's poll earlier this month certainly showed that 55 percent of national reporters and editors think they are ' not critical enough· of BLish. Another recent survey. by Media Tenor. showed that the major TV networks have stopped covering the economy as a news story now that the news is good. And polls show the public isn't buying the idea of a recovery yet, despite robust job growth and continued low intlation. My hunch is that ed.itors <md TV news directors believe they too-uncritically accepted administration claims about the existence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq before the 2003 war and are belatedly trying to. make up for it by pounding on the negative 24, 2004 ........ .. ...... ··--.. -~ . ·- ... - New Haven pool out for this summer BY STEPHANIE JENKINS NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN . W.Va. New Haven 's public ;wim· ming pool will sit empty for another year. · There are two public pools in Mason County, and Wtt· h New Haven's closed and Middleport 's facility at General Hartinger Park shut down for the season. Bend Area residents have the publie pool at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and London Pool in Syracuse as their only alternatives. New Haven 's budget currently cannot afford to replace the pool' s liner. which has become separated frum the concrete base. It has been 25 years since the liner was replaced. Town Recorder Shirley Hesson said the town plans applying for a $50.000 grant For the record Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court io Keith Allen Barnhart, 27 . and Virginia Ann Bottitta, 31. Albany. · County as selling the cheapest gas. the price is $1.89 per gallon. In Middleport. the price for a gallon of gas from Page A1 is $1.97 at most service stations. the trip. Bev Collins buy s her gas "I guess I just deal with it in Syracuse on her daily like everyone else." she commute to and from said. Racine to the Meigs County Linda Eastman commuies Courthnli.~e. The price for a at least 25 miles a day from gallon of gas at TNT Pit her home in Hemlock Gro~e Stop in Syracuse is a $1.97 near Darwin to her job at the per gallon, but hit the station Meigs County Courthouse.' right on bargain' Tue sdays She drives a 1986 Fifth and the price is better. Avenue which she said gets "I think Syracuse is pretty good gas mileage at cheaper than most of the about 26 miles to the gallon. other places. but onlv by a "I use my salary to pay for couple of pennies,'' 'stie said. the gas to get to work and 10 "But I was in Ravenswood pay insurance," said last weekend and gas was at Eastman. $1.87 a gallon." On the weekends , The reasons for the Eastman makes the trek to declining gasoline prices her second job in Columbus include improving gasoline as a proctor for standardized and crude oil inventories in tests. She said gas prices the United States and a drop shrink by more than 20 in the cost of crude oi l cents between here and below $40 per barrel. Columbus. According to the AAA, the "I wish I could find a way outlook for further price to haul extra gas back," reductions is difficult to Eastman said. know, however, since the Throughout · Meigs · start of the Fourth of Juiy County, prices vary wildly. holiday weekend is drawing The price of a gallon of near. Auto vacation travel unleaded gas is $1.99 at the often peaks during Sun Fun station in Racine. Independence Day and this At Reed's Country Store in can put upward pressure on Reedsville, the price of a gasoline prices. · gallon of gas is $1.89 per The other event that may gallon. · influence prices at the pump " I wish gas prices would is the June 30 u . ~ . handgo down as fast as they go over of sovereignty to the up," said Rita Walter. owner new ·. government in Iraq . . of Reed's Country Store. Terrorist incidents are The price of gas at Clarks expected to remain frequent Pump N Shop in Tuppers or intensify as the date Plains is $1.88 per gallon approaches. and Iraqi and making it the cheapest gas Saudi Arabian oil interests in the county if only by a appear to be high-priority few tenths of a cent. At the targets of those wanting to Cool Spot in Coolville near disrupt [he American econothe Athens/Meigs county mv and the transfer of Iine, which is long regarded power in Iraq. according to by many peopl e in Meigs the AAA. Gas planting project in the shopping district, which made a ~·~;;;~~~ PAIR AND ~ - i":: SAVE ANOTHER _ :;- sso.oo!!,s i . 1/ ' ''" ~~, . . , ~ BOTH ~ FOR ONlY ~'578 _ t~. ·::..~ - - Heavy Duty SHIVER REPAIR I '" 706 West Main St. • Pomeroy ' dramatic improvement in the area\ appearance. ~ auvTHE fc=~~~~~. /. CLINIC through the Governors Community Partnership Grant program. Town workers were told the total cost of repairing the pool would be around $60.000. "The pool has never been a · money-maker," said Hesson. "It's always operated at a deficit. But it has always been there and so people ·have just expected it to be there. It's just to benefit the children and the surrounding area." It is not likely the pool will be opened this summer. but town officials hope 10 open it for the 2005 season . Once reopened. there will be free swimming for se nior citizen;. red uced rates for under-privileged children. as well as" a program for phy sically disabled children. official> said . = = · · El<tralargecapac•ty ' ' ''"''""''"'' - 7 Cycles - 4 Temperatures · 2 Speeds c • 4 yc1es - 3 Temperatures - Extra Large Capacity ] '89 $~ 53]9 S~ 5 ,~yA Jo:)D.~# < .... c/TI • FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCES ~~MM~~~~Q;§i Pom:;:~!'.?,~,o-:,!!~~~?71 ~ • • �PageA6 • Thursday, June 24, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Broussard, Indians slam ChiSox, Page B6 Mavs sending Jamison to Wizards, Page B6 Thursday, June 24, 2004 College Basketball Still lots of interest in OSU vacancy URG to host Cultura Pacis 2004 Outdoor dra111a in 32nd scaso11, still goin(~ srrong t.'\ L'Jll'- Ill ·\'Nltl.ltH)n ~111.,_ - k 111 ~..km . . ti·t'lll till!\ tT..,H\' Lk p.tn- b\ Bu~ .u1.l ,\ .. lnr' 111 b\ :\mcnl.l.. ffl..._· f'WdUl'tl~)l] lh·,t rhrnut:hotlt the . .:n un - rn ~.Hlll'r l1L1tl\onr dLllll.h dunng tht· n·hc.lr\1,.' t<l <Wl' l" ,1 thrt'l.' -\\t't' J.. p~._·riod in o rJ 1.:r .tJ,q ]ud p."it~i .IUL'thLIIh.'L' \lllt' !" h".l llll'llh w prq'JI\.' fr.l\t' ll lt'lt\ rlw .!II thv outdoor dLmu ·· h·cunht'h~" op~tH:d 1t-. J.:?nd ,~.._·.t~tHI Frid,ty. Jun e I l. tll'.tl '\ttll'rJL.l •. :\ ~llL'rl l.',lil rlH· tht' CH IL Llt'llTHL '\:nrth i)f 111 20l1J "ln.ttlll~L·h~" t~lr dh.' ~-J perfnr- 11Lllll"C" ~)\ l'l" th!-' \llllllllt'L \.'l;lploy• - Llr~l' "Pt'L t.1ck t·kmt·nt~ mch .1~ ThL· dr.111l.l h.mk· .... hur"t'" .1nd t'\ l' -1 11'-.i\"t' n. uur.tl . . ugt•.., in ordn to tcJl, the . . rory bnn~ rh1.., ptl\\"tTti.ll . . rory ro Chillicothl·. Clln<> \d. lht• t'.l lll\l\1'> \h,l\\'llt'l' lit~·- Show d.n~.,·, run rhrou~h Thi~o ~.·ptt' pnhhktit)Jl h.1 .. lt·.1dn .1nJ h1, ctl-~)J"h t\) prn.St·pt. -L c;..,t·~..·pt Sund.lY"· bL'l'll ptTt~ll'll\L'~j ~llll-L' Jl)"7._) tt·ct ht-.. htmJ\.'l.uld' rl·om tht· <. · 11n.ut1 rin11.: j., H p.11 1. in tht' 1. 7!JII 'l'.tr ~ug.lrlu,Jt . L' th" l\'.lt- llin~ whit~.·-. du.ring hn· rc"cn·,, ti(J il\ ,Jn d ·inforAmphitlw.n n ,J nd Ju.., pLtynl tilt• l.1t1..' ] 1 \HI\ Ill tht• ()ilJo roll-frt·e ,!l to mnrt' rh.tn l\\11 IJt!lhon \ '. tilt·\. ~c.trh ltll :1nor-. fr1llll Jll.llllJtL t~dl p t'opll· world. The fn1111 .mHttld th~.,_· .1nn" rht· n ,H\Oil br111~ rh~._· ~~r~l tl ll t' [l\111 ro li 1 ~· g.Jrilt'fnl r~.,_·~.._·o~nition nnT ,fhl\\' n :n ionw id~,.· ILl.., tht• )'t'.tr .... JnLluding ht·in_:..o; n;mh.·d o n ~· of dlt' "Tnp ]IHJ t'.1ch -.uJIJ Illl'r · Vh•Jnb t-r" nf Ac1ur h.1un: A""ncJ,Hinn tll)ll.u tJJPtl ~"'rotl·-.-..intl,li~. undn:;r.lllu.Ht.: .tnd br.JduJt~;.· stu- tXOi t) 77~-rl/ llt l ·d H~\\" \ or \"hH Wd1 th~..· 'iltt' , l( \\\\ \\'.tl'llilll"L'htfr.IJll;l.'(Oll1. (>thl'r ,tni' itit'" include pr~..·-·d1ow butf~·t "t.tg~..· J ,nlll b.Jck - tour. Rll) CRANDE - The Un11·ef'ity of Rio Gra nde· will host Cultura l'acis. Mond.JY. J une :!H. Wc·dnc>dav. Jun e ·'11. Htnllhng ·upon the toundation ,.,t.Jbli,hnl Juring 'lin· firsr Cultu r.l l'aci s museum> and galleries in Norw.1y. DenmJrk .md New York City. Tom Hoerr Tom Hoerr head of Ne>~ City Sd10ol. St. Louis. Mi". will speak at 1:.lll p.m. Mondav. June 2'1. ·in 13ob month o;; I.H~..·r under hi' D\\ Gretchen Cryer Gn:-t chcn Cryer. of Amenc.m Gi rl. LLC, Ne\\· York. will pn''<'nt . He is the facilitJtor of th e She holds .1 MAT def!ree AS C D " Multipl e trom harv.!l'll a1\d .Ill honInt elli ge nces" N,·twork. ora ry Joctlir of arts tfom 199~ present .llld has Mich1~.ln se rved as member / clu ir on E as r ~..·rn numerous ISAC S sc hool U niversity. Prior to ~oing shap e.· those practices and a·ccreditarion reri ms. o;; mce mto the tht"ater. Gretchl'll t.lll g ht litL·rat urt· and dr~1m:1 exc hanges as t e:~c hers and 1986. educato rs fo cus on reac..:hing their studen ts' individual stren gths and needs. Prcscn ter.o;; will include : Maria del Carmen Gonzalez Maria del Carmen Gonzalez will present a workshop from 9 - 10:20 a.m. at Bob Evans F:~rm s Hall room 118. She is the coordinator of international school programs, higher education and special US projects at the Mu se um of Modern Art. Gonzalez is an adjunct professor at the University of Ri o Grande and has been a fac ulty member of The School of Vis ual Arts in New York Ci ty. Sh e has exhibited her artworks in to ro hi~h Bruce Boguski o;;dwol studt" llt'i .1nd lloguski will ptt·se nt .1 li h L· curr~;.·n tl\' tt.' a(hl's lioln .on Learm·d helpkss- pl'rforlllclllC(' in New York ne ss o n at 12:.10 p.m . Ci ty. She: i' aho .1 gut'Sl Wedn,·sday. June .'lith m pro li:so;or ,lt Co lor.1do Bob Evans Farms H.J II. room Culkgc 111 rh t• I)ramd 11 ~. Bruce llo guski, author. Dep.lftment. Workshop Graduate motivationa l s'peaker, University th e Credit trom columnist, and media personality, is well known· to r of l'llo Gr.mdr is available his ability to inspire others for confer,· nce attendees . There a·re two credit options to "do the impossible" . Bruce knows first hand :wailable.You can regi ster for the attitude and ski lls your preferred option when required to overcome physi- you register for th e confercal and mental challenges. ence. At age 18, Bru ce was parFor mo re in fo rmation on tially paralyzed in an automobi le acci dent . Although the co_nference. prest.•n tt"rs re~istratton. vJr;;Jt docto rs warned that he and might never walk again, he http : // mi. rio. edu / cuI turaleft th e hospi tal' a lew paclS. ~e ech L~cal happenings in brief Fun in the Park POINT PLEASANT · - Th e c hildren\ "Fun in t he Park" .se ri es contin- ue s at II a.m., Wed ne sd ay, June 30 at Tu -En di e- We i State Park . Storyteller Donna Wil so n will ent ert ain the kid s with her tall ta les. Fun in the Pa rk 1s sponsored by the Point Plc .Jsant Arti st Se rie s. If it rains, th e even t will take place at the library. Performances unri!s'ept. 4, nighdy except Sunday. ,_',Overture begins at 7:25 p.m. .: . , . · · 'j# Cltrtain,is s·p; tn.. . ' Performance ends at approx imately 10:45 p.m. · TICKET PRICES: '· . Monday -Thursday; / 1\dlllr $16 ;>, *Child ~g (10 &. younger) Friday & Saturday: Adult $18 '*'Cqlld .$9 (JO & younger) . ,1. Not recQmmeoded for children under age 6. . .. · Discounts for seniors every night. and groups Monday -Thursday. Advance payment required for ALL performances. Refunds or exchanges must be ,made l;>y 6 p.m. on ·the d;ty before your scheduled performance datt". · Fm reservatiom wtite co: P.O. Box 73. Chillicothe; Ohio, 45601, call toll free (866) 775-0700 or local (740) 775-0700. ·M.astefeard.Visa. Discover, a11d American Express accepted. Reserve tkkets online at www.tecumsehdratna.com. Elvis and more at community center food an d fellowship from (,-<) p.m ., Ill t h e F~r st C hurch of the Nazarene , Family Li fe Center, ). ))II First Ave., Gallipolis. Sponsored by the True Life Student Min ist·r ie< Youth Gro up, proceeds SOUTHS ID E from this event wi ll benefit thl' g ro up \ mi ss1o n w i l l bt' seve ral ;l ctivH ie s trip to Uu ffalo, New Yor k thi s summer. The cos ts for t he evening. which include dinner, are as follows: Adults - $n C hildr en 1::?. years and under - $3. Groups sc h edu led to perform are: Th e Glorybound Quartet; Eart hen Vessels; Sisso n fa1;1il y; Etern it y, The C h erry Ridge Ban d; Nazarenf Ch ur c h Ladi es' Trio and th e Nazarene C hurch Men's Trio. A Gait her fanuly · sty le GALLIPO LI S - Come finale is pl anned with all enjoy a ni_ght of sin g in g, the above groups. Singing, food and fellowship There at the• So uth side Ct.· n ter Co nlntllll ity Satu rd ay. Jun e 26. Ut:ginnin~ ;~t 1 p.m. i s the Fourth of Jul y cclebrJtion in cluding games, ~•n auction, horseshoe p itc h in g. an d a yard sa lc·. C rafts an d baked goods w il l be for sale. Dan ce t o mus1c by Cou nt ry bcg i nnin~ (;nod Ti m es at 7 p.m., t'o l- lowed by Elvis pnformed by R obert Tri[1plett at 9 p.m. Admission is $3 per person. Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 Fresh Summer Fruits and Bright Summer Flowers AVAILABLE NOW! 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Days Until High School Football Season!!! COLUMBUS - NCAA imestigator~ are sntM:lping aroum.l campus. the Buckcve' arc com in~ otT 'I dreadful >ea- · 'on and attendance ;;t Value Cit) Arena is on a downward spiral. · Despite the potential for sanctions. the losse> and a 2eneral lack of intere>l. Ohio State's 1acam men's basketball coaching po'ition is qill cnn,idered a pn~e . "It's a job you can get back Rio Grande to hold little league tournament RIO GRANDE - The third annual lilt le league baseball toumament sponsored by the Universitv of Ri o Grande women\ 'softball team will be held Jul v 2~-A u ~. I at Stanley E\ans Field. ' · The toumament i> open 10 the fiN I0 tcanb that em cr. For more infonnation. or 10 register. caonta\:t Da\'iJ Pyles at 245-7490 or (~0-1)67 5 -7942 . Texas advances to CWS finals OMAHA. Ncb. tAPJ Carson Kainer. the last re~ui<u· player in Tcx:~s· lineup without a hit at the Co ll e~e World Series. doubled in the go-ahead run in the seventh innin~ and Huston Street pi tched ~three innings of one-run relief to help Texas to a 7-(> comeback victory over Georgia on Wednesday. The Longhorns (58-I 3) ad va nced to the best-nt~three finals. Texas will be playi ng for its sixth nati onal title and second in three years. · Georgia (45-2.1) was eliminated. losing twice to top-seeded Texas. The Longhoms' rally marked the first time in I he CWS that a team had come back from li ve runs down to win since Stanti1rd erased an eight-run de licit to bear Tulane in 200 I. Street t6-l) prevailed in a matchup against another top relie ver. Wi II Stmtup. Street allowed four hits in . three mn1ngs. • South Carolina 5, Cal State Fullerton 3 - Jason Fletcher and Chad Blackwell combined to hnld Fulletton hitless over the la>t live innings. Bryan T1iplett homered and drove in the ~o-ah ead 1un for South Carolin:1 (53-16). which forc ed a rematch with the Titans (44-22) on Thursday. with the winner advancing lo play Texas. Fletcher (6- 1) went six innings and allowed all ' ti ve Fullerto n hits. Fletcher and Blackwell combined to retire 16 or the last 17 batters after Ronnie Prettyman\ bum single in the ti)urth inning. Blackwell earned hi' nationleading 20th save. Mike Man inez (8-3) took the loss aller allowing five runs and I I llits in 6' • innings. Menard gets ride from DEl MOORESVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Inc. will tield a second Bu sch series car for Paul Menard beginning Jul y 24 in Loudon. N.H. Menard will drive a DEl Chevrolet for the last 15 races of the Busch season and will run the full schedule in 2005, DEl said Wednesday. The new tean1 will be sponsored by Menards Super Home Centers, the company owned by John Menard, Paul's father and a longtime team owner in the Ind y Racing League. DEl discontinued its Busch operation to concentrate on NASCAR's top series after Dale Eamhardt Jr. won Busch titles in 1998 and 1999. Earnhardt, wh·o drives in Nextel Cup for DEI , al'o coowns a Busch tc<un. Chance 2 Motorsports, with stepmoth~r Teresa Eamhw·dt. president and CEO of DEl. • tali-in~ hask~thall in the sum- 1<"1 h1 ~lctllual nati<>n.tl d1ampion m.:r in~t.:aJ ofihl:' UJX"omin~ Ohio :'\tate ( ~t mnet:tll'llt fmihali IC,hOn. , ,. \,kd if Olnc• State ofllc tul' h.1J 'flO· l 'ni' t:r~it~ ~•llil·ial~ are mun~ . Gcigr.:r J..en lll Gonfri~d . Gci~cr Jcclincd to has C<llbUited \\ ith ,e,·eral former Ohi<l ; til'>\\ cr. :-\1 hlctil' depa11ll1e nt ')"'I. 1J...e, mJ.n Stall~ plct~t'r' hl ~ct thcjr thl)ltglll~ on the Stese Snapp >aid later. "Wc)l,ll·c llllt coach!IH! \acanl'\. hut ha~ ~noiJcJ offered the posililln to an~ boch ... reponer~ and ha' >t<ll ed a11·a1 fmm Snapp '"'s "'l-ed 1f Ge1ger had talked making public ~tatcmein~ . · 10 Goufricd anJ· 'aid. "The <l!bwer .-\labama cn<tch \lark Gonfried's would be 11<1. He h"' 11111 heen in contact name wa~ m~ntioned a~ <I cand idare 11 1th him ... Wednesd'" · Goufried. ~0. I> a Cre>tlinc. \1inne,ota coach Dan \1on>on oat Ohio. nat ii·e "hoi> fre'h from ~uidin~ hio; job ti\t" ~ear~ · ag() under circu~11~ the Crims~m Tide 10 a 20-13 'rec:xd and Please see Vacancy, Bl a benh in the Elite Ei~ llt. where the\' . of the in<,untain thi, cJt\ MtUER Associated Press pm\er. " l3ringing hi~tnry to lift· throu~h Jr.lm ;t'' at 1:.'\(1 pm Cont~·renct' at Trin ity Ev.1ns Farms H.t\1. room on Wcd nl·"d.1y. Jutll' .'\0 111 Colk~,· 111 Carmarth c·n. l i S. Bob E\',1 11 !' F.1r111 H.tll. room W.1ks. UK.. this conti:rIn I 'IHS Ne>~ · CitY t.'lll(? wtll promote g;lobal received Jnqru nor I IH Cr\'t'r j, mo"t well-known intl'rnarional l'Xc h a n ~L' Magaz in e\ A+ Award t(">r focu~;ing on is'\Ul'S of in rlu - bei;1~ ;1 n · ··cxempl.ir~: for \\Titing t h ~;.· bo ok .md ~inn am~ cu lrur.d Jiver'iity in school." lyric" .1 ~ 1J -..t.t rrin~ in '' I"m educ,ltlon. Dr Hoc·rr ilJs ·a Ph.D. in g~· t t111C: Ill\" .let mg~..·rh tT .md .. . .. This confnence will be of · Educational l'l.mnin t( and L:1king it on th~;.· road." TilL' p.trricubr relt'\'.l n ce to Policy D ~..· ,· clo ptn L'll t from "ho\\' h.H.l prodtH_·rinns r~;.·~tc hl·rs J nJ ed utato rs .lS it W.tshingron Uni\·ers iry, .lT<m nJ the USA :m,l owr will c~plorc tht• usc• of tech - 19H ~; a Master\ D q?;rl't' in nology to t:u: ibiate ndturJI ,Educationa'l Admin i~tr.Hion 1tH I fon·1gn j)n1d union .... t"xchan~t> herween and fro m th e Uni\'er'iity of winning the Jolll'p h Jdlt·r.,.o_n amons teac hers and students Missouri-St. Louis. IY7.' .1nd .m·.trd (nr Best Mu .. ic.d in from .1round th e world. a Bar hclor's Degree 111 Chicago wah Crt•tchcn tJk The goa l of the ronfer- Elem entary Edu c:u io n from J ll ~ lk ~t Actn.·:-.s. Th~..· (.t<.;f· enCL' '' to t~s r a bli s h an inter- Harrt s T1..·ac ht'n Colle~t'. .1lbum won a Cr.mmJ,- nnmnatiOnal co mmuntca tion ' 1Yh~. in,ttion. toru 1n through which teachers and educator.s can share both their cultures and teac hing best practices. Multiple Intelligences the ory will inform and Bv RusTY n· to the top quickly." ESPi' wllegc h<hkcthall anal\ st Dic·k Vttaic ' 'aid Wedn~sda\. · Ohin - State ~oach Jim O'Brien \I'll' tired on June Rafter athletic.Jirector Andy Geiger >aid. o· Brien admitted he had ~i,·en 56.000 to a recruit in 1999. The ;uddenrie" or the firing o· Brien had alwav., been considered atxJ\'e NC".A ,·iolaiions- has many in - . Casey elevates Reds BY MIKE fiTZPATRICK Associated Press NEW YORK Ca-...ey know~ Sean he\ a lung from catching teammate Ken Griffev Jr. on the career home run~c han. Casey quick!) made up WU) Big East, ACC makeovers lead to turnover in C-USA, WAC and MAC some Qro und with a hig game · \VeUne~da\· nighl. thou~h . · The Cincinnati tirst ba,cman hit hi s -.ecnnd two-run homer of the ~am<? in the 12th inning anZI matched a career hi~h with five hits. scndin~ ihe Red' h l a 6-4 v ict or)~ over the New York Mets. "You unn 't want .lo play umil II o'clock and wa lk awav 11 ith a loss." Casey ~aiU. "V./e ·ha ve n., heeo pl,tying ton we ll on th e ro~~~· ~o Bv RALPH 0. Russo Associated Press . BOSTON - When the Atlantic· Coa., t Conference raided the Bi~ Ea~t Li.l become a iootha JJ Jl<'ll'.e rhot"e. il Staned :t 1\a\'e of change ih'll ha> left the nun-'BCS l ea~ uc > in a state or llu \'. . " Like the Bi_g East. Conil:rence USA, the Westcm Athletic Conference. the MidAmerican Coni'crcnce and the Sun Bell Conrcreuee arc preparin g to play the upwming season "ith selual lame duck th is was huge for u~ . Griffey went 0-for-5 with a \Valk ii1 hi .s second game , ;nee hittin g his SOOt ll homer. bu t C tsry carried the offense . He homered oil Jac Sco in the first inning. th en ~cnt an 0- 1 pitch fro m John Franco imo the right-licld bullpen in the 12th fo r his IOOth career homer. ·-rmon ly 400 behind. so that 'II take me abmt l 'mother J5 year>. One-hundred is pretty good. ~o I gucs~ I ca n tel l my ktd' ahnul th at." Cascv said. " It\ take n me 6 1./2 years to get to I 00. so yuu uu the math." Wil y Mo Pena and D'Angelo Jimc n c~ also connected fot: tile ReJs. who snapped New York 's season' hi~h winnin~ streak at five gaines. They" blew a 4-0 lead but still mana ~cd to win for only ihe second time in 12 road ga m e~. New York 's Mi ke Piana doubled leading otT the eig hth and scored on Richard Hidalgo\ RBI single against Todd Jon es, tying it at 4. With two outs in th e 12th. Juan Castro doubled off Franco ( 1-4 ), bri~1ging Casey to the plate wtth an open base and Griffey on deck . Mets manager Art Howe went out to th e mound to tal k to Franco, and they decided to "0 after "' Please see Casey, Bl lllL'lllhcl''\. So how do you le~d a league in limbo'' "Get through this year and look to '05 when the ne" · members join :· WAC commissioner Karl Benson .laid Tuesday durin~ a break in the Co lle~ial e Ct; mmi ..,s ion~ r.., Assol' ialio n meetTng~ . "The disadvantage here i.1 you lose a year uf planning and there ·s confusion. In the p< t~t' it ha~n·t been all th ai Jama~in!2 . We· vc got i(Hlr scl10ols that are play ing in their linal \Car. It 's awkward. hut it\ nut .unm~ma ~e~ih Ie.·· Team~ .,,\ itL·hi n~ confcrcnl\.':-. j, noth in!l new. Siuce 1'!90.- thc Pac·- 10 i' lhe · on l ~ Di\·i. . inn 1-r\ fnothall contlTl'llL"t: that h1l-.. not L' han c~d llH!mh~rs. But ll(';·cr lx-fl)r~ han:· :--.o manv .tcaJn-., in so 111<111\ lea!!U('.-. been ~hurtled· Ill .-...uch a shon riinc. ()ver the next t\\o se<bOJ". ahou l 20 per~c nl of the 11 7 Di1·isicm 1-,-\ l'outha]] ~l·hoo b will ht- c h an~i ll U ki.i~ LIL':O.. The ACC knocked over the ti r't dt;mino when it lured Miami ami Vir~inia Tech out or the Big Ea>t. Thuse schools joiu the . ACC lh i, .>CaSJliL Ne\ t seasPil. Boston Cnl l e~e fPi ilm s. Th,: Big East rcc·oupcd by adding IIH· schools from Conference l 'SA. three that play foothall. Loui" ilk. Citll'innati and Silulil Florida jilin Big b"t io(>tball in 2tXl'i. \1arquclte and DePaul :II\? also , hifti n~ from C- l 'SA ill the Bi~ Ea11. C-l 'SA will s:t\ ~oodb\c Ill l\\o more tl>nth,tl l school>. at\er tlic 2tXl4 'C.t10n hack. to heim! ~ui independent atid Texas Chri>ti:m .il~ad> to the \\ ht.::ll Armv ~ot:.' ~h>unlain West Con!Crcnc·e after ju,tthrc~ lnothall "''tson> in C-L'SA . · Th~ HomcJ FrnL!"- !.!arn.:r~d nati\mal allc·ntion fur ihL'lllsc'iw~ and C-l'SA IN Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey hits a two-run home run against the New York ~ets during the 12th inning Wednesday at Shea Stadium in New York. (AP I Please see Shuffle, Bl NBA Draft Cavaliers could deal out No. 10 draft pick BY ToM WITHERS Assoc1ated Press CLEVELAND - Gund Arena was pat1y central last year for the NBA draft. .The Cleveland Cavaliers used the No. I overall pick to select LeBron Jame,, 'wept ur. the bal loon' and confetti and llung open the box-oflice windows. There may not be much to celebrate this time. Barring a trade. the Cavuliers wi ll enter nlllrsday's draft with the Nu. IOovcrall pick. It 'sa position seemingly a little too far down in the ftrSt rnund to acquire an immediate impact player in what many expcns cnnstder to be a !up-heavy draft. . "We feel rcC~IIy good about eight players:· Cav<tlicrs ge neral manager Jim P<tx>un said Tuesday. "But we · don't think any of them are going 10 get In 10." Among the playe~s who co~ld still be on the board for the Cavs are: Stanlord forw:u·d l<bh Chtklress. Saint Joseph\ point guard Jamecr Nelson and O,regon guard Luke Jackson.' However, with trade rumors running rampant frnm Orlando to Los Angeles and many points in be111een. Paxson was asked about the likelihood thai he'll keep the club ·s tirst-round pick. '·Ri ght now it\ 50-so:· he said. . Cleveland has made eight draft-day trades in the past 20 years. and with all the v.hecling :llld dealing expected JJ\Cr the next li:" days. the Ca1alicrs could join the run . In recem day>, nmwrs have surl'-'ceJ ahnut se1 era I deals involving the Cavs. wlio dnn't have a second· I round pick. The h<lllest i>. the one th'Jt has Cleveland sending ccntcr/fonvard Tony Bailie and the No. I0 pick to Indiana filr forward AI II:HTingtnn. Other 'peculation ha~ the (a\alicr~ packag111g the lir~t - mund dmice. g.uardDa.Juan Wagner and another player in a deallo Minnesuta !())'Wall\ S!ocrbi""· Paxson hasn't 111ied ou t anything. "h\ a real\) inter~~ting Jran:· hL: -..aid. "'There\ youth. there\ strength in the wing JX>Silion. nwre's uncenainty "ith the European bigs . At the 'amc t1111c. there arc sonic other player' 1\C like and 11c·re ,·s;ploring "'me J~ltenlial tracb that cwtld be til·J tnto the draft or mm· be 'lllllCLhim; a!'tl'r the Jr~1ft."' . - Please see Cavs, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Vacancy Ohio State has many selling poim,.. The new coach will make more than $ 1 million a year. hi> team will play in a 19.000-.eat arena that is on ly ' ix y.:ars o ld and the Big Ten offers hig h visibility and prestige. Dennis Hopson . the BrJckeyes' c;u-eer :.coring leader. believes it is impemtivc that Ohio State hire someone who is not an outsider. ''I would like to see somebody who has tics with Ohio State get the job.'' he said. " It's not like the history isn't there. like rhis from Page 81 stances somewhat similar as those facing the next Ohio State coach. He was hired in midsummer following a m assive academic scandal revolving around tired coach Clem Haskins and his staff. Monson said most coache> tend to look at the positives. " You look at the job as a whole and not the couple of years it\ going tn take you through probation or whatever sane! imh there are going to be.'' Monson sa id Wednesday. " Ohio State will get a good coach who sees the big picture. Certainly there will be some roadblocks early but if there weren' t aiob like that doesn't come Thursday, June 24, www.mydailysentinel.com wins to pass North Carolina's Dean Smith as the winnir1gest mJjor-college coach. The volatile Knight won three national championships during his 29 seasons at Indiana. He was tired in 2000 for " detiant and hostile' ' behavior. There i s little question that Knight would draw a lot of attention to Ohio State 's often overlooked bask etball progmm. " We know about hi s temper battles; but who does he really hurt except himself there·.' The bottom l i ne is. he graduates players. he does things with integrity (and) it.'s h~' alma mate r.'' Vit ale said . "To me it's a no-brainer, Can you imag ine the press conf~rence to announce hi s hiring? It would be unbelievable." Vitale gulped for a brearh of air and added. "You tell Andy Geiger I would do that Ohio State-Indiana game in a moment and I would donate my c heck for that day to Andy Geiger's favorite charity.'' Monson said that if Knight i s hired by Ohio State. the coach 's return to Indiana is a program thllfs stal1ing from scratch. . TI1i:. is a big-time universitv. It wou ld be a open." Similar to what Monson received at Minnesota, Ohio State would m ost likely have to offer a new coach a lengthy corltract. Monson \ original commct extended tor live years after the school wem off NCAA probation. Shuffle great job ... ' • Vitale. as exp.:ded. wasn't sh y about expressing his opinion on who should get the job, "There· s one guy for that job. man." Vitale said. ··If they want a bu7Z. man. and create some e.x citement for at least a live year period it would be an absolute winwin situation. His po sitives totally outweigh the negatives - 1\i make the call to Roben Monigomery Knight .'. "The league I think has from Page 81 year by going 11-2 and reaching as high as sixth in the Bowl Championship Series standi"gs. the highest ranking ever for a team from a non- BCS league. TCU, Louisville and Cincinnati have football programs that have blossomed into consistent winners in recent vears. and all three are expected to contend for the C-USA title in 2004. Next season they will be replaced b y Marshall. Central Florida. UTEP. Ri ce. SMU and Tulsa. "It think it's a challenge for us because we're changing so many of our members that have strong identities," said C-USA commi ssioner Britton Banowsky. whose conference is also los ing non-football members Charlotte and St. Louis to the Atlantic I 0. Casey would certainly get his attention. ··1 know this," Monson said. "I want to be a tly on the wall - if it ·were to come to pass when they go to Bloomington .'' Knight. a 1962 graduate of Ohio State. is currently the mach at Texas Tech. H e i s 832-323 over 37 years <md needs just 48 a Marshall and Central Florida. While Marshall became an immediate league power when it entered the MAC in 1997. the rest of the league caught up to the Thunde1ing Herd in the last ~ouple of reputation as being very strong in the spo11 of men's baskethall. we have some very high profile couches in men 's basketball. Sometimes that overshadows the quality we have in football. I think we're iu;t going to have to reposition the brand tmd years. Traditional members Miami of Ohio and Bowling Green played in the league title game last season. Northern Illinois and Toledo, another longtime member. promote in a balanced way all of our asse ts. including football .'. C-USA will be a two-divi sion 12-tcam toorball league in 2005, with plans to play al so played · prime roles in the MAC's breakout 2003 season. " What's been encouraging. for tis i s there has been real momentum coming off of last year," Chryst said. "Our core i s intact As we go about the internal work of launching ourselves in 'OS, I think we're a leag ue championship game. · The reconstruction of C-USA left the WAC looking for new m e mbers to replace UTEP. SMU, Rice and Tulsa. Benson found replacement s in misplaced Sun Belt Conference schools Idaho. New Mexico State and Utah State. The good news tor the WAC unlike C-USA - also looking at this year to really try to sustain the growth of the past couple of years," is rhe league is not losing its As tor the Sun Belt, it welcomes Troy marquee football schools, Boise State, Fresno State and Hawai i. MAC commissioner Rick Chryst said h is league has no plans now to replace State this season and fledgling 1- A programs Florida Atlantic and Florida Casey. "I said I had decent success with him," Franco said. ''Last night l pitched and got him out Tonight I just got it a little low. I made a bad pitch ." Casey tinished 5-for-6 with three singles, rai sing his batting average I 0 points to .361. "Unbelievable. You can't stop that guy," Reds reliever Danny Graves said. "I think he went two games without a hit. ting it to 4-3. Casey connected for a two-run homer in the first, giving him career RBis. He had his sevenrh multihomer game , three this season. · "Oh yeah, this is a common occurrence tor me," Casey joked. ' This is probably one of the best nights I've ever had in my 500 be had, but it slipped away from us ." Griffey did make a key defensive play to help Cincinnati. He started strong relay to cut dowh Kaz Matsui at the plate in the fifth. Matsui held up too long at second base a ~ribune TI1e Pacers have the 29th pick but are desperate to move up, possibly to get Jackson. a left-hander with a soft shooting stroke whom Pacers pre sident Larry Bird has compared to Chris Mullin. Dealing for Harrington makes sense for the Cavs. who skipped wllege to enter the 19'.lll drah (lUt of high ,chool. had a hrcakout sca,on in 2003- given that on Year 2004 CDBG funding, provided the Savings village meets applicable program require· ments. On June 7, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Middleport Council Room the Village conducted Its first public hearing to Company ts selling Inform citizens about lor cash . in hand or the CDBG program; how it may be used, what activities are ell· glbla and other Saturday, June 26, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and certified check ttie following collateral: 2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer 1GNDT135022386123 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sate. Further, The Farmers Bank · and Company Savings reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral wilt be sold " as iswhere Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further informslion, or lor an appointment inspect to collateral, prior to sate date con· tact Cyndte Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. (6) 23, 24, 25 Publ!c Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Vttlaga ol Middleport, Malga County, Ohio The VIllage - of Middleport Inlands to apply to the Ohio Deportment or Development lor funding through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Water/Sewer Small Cltlea Program, a lad• eratty funded program admlnlatared by the alate. The village Ia eligible lor a maxi· mum amount ol $500,000 of Ftacal important program requirements. Malp, GaHia, And Mason Bird he wanted to he couldn't st<U1. he Countl• Like NoO,. EIMC.n! traded if In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Sand large floor areas. There 's no faster or easier way to get the rob d_one. Simple to operate. Produce repetitive cuts in cinder block, brick or even concrete. Fast and accurate cutting is simple. Per Day Based on both clti- ' zens Input and local officials' assess- ments or the Village needs, the Village is proposing to under· take the following CDBG activity for Fiscat'Year 2004. Activity: Water & Sewer Facility, Installation ol Water Treatment Plant and To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 44&-3ooe · or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Per Day Word Ads POWER MITER SAW It's tough to beat fOr angled cuts . Ideal for m rte r roints in door frames , moldings or picture f rames . . ·' HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Per Day TRANSIT Level over distances accurately ... and inexpensively with a transit. Survey your construction site with ease . I ROLLING TOWER Don 't try navigating between ladders . The rolling tower is a safe, easy way to work at a h igher level. R1238 !l Transmission Main CDBG Funds: $500,000 Other Funds: $1.5M National Objective: To benefit in excess of 51%LM1 A second public hearIng wilt be held July 12, 2004 at 2:00 p.m. in the Gratis Council Chambers to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the village proposed CDBG application, including the proposed actlvt- rental Best Thomas center llea summarized above, before · the Village submits Ita application to the Ohio Department ol Development. Citizens are Public Notice double winners! Advance ticket d 992-4055 for mfo ' Board of Trustees will hold a budget hearing . at their regular meet· ing, July 2, 2004 at 7,oo p.m. at the fire station. Mary Brady Clark (6) 24 STYLE. .. • ;\) . ·' • VERA'S NATURAL IMAGES welcomes Heather Hargraves. Specializing in foiling 14 years experience $5.00 off perms and foiling. Moving Sale· Rain or Shine. June 26, 2004; 9am-?? 4629 SR. 850: 2 miles from 4Lane Hwy. m Bidwell. r l IIELP WANIID ~.w-------~ , LOST AND FoUND 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to IOOk 1younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call · Marilyn (304)882·2645, . Joyce (304)675-8919,. April t304)682·3630 LOST: Black/White/Tan Shellle dog · (Miniature Collie) Mill Creek Rd ., Gallipolis area . Children's Applications will be taken for pe1s. (740)446-4362. bartender & kitchen usia· lo'lr'ing pet dog found tant. Saturday June 28th Thursday (17th) Pt. Pl . area from 12:00 to 2:00 pm , must ldentlly correctly Eagles Club, 224 E Main St., (304)675-3359 after 6pm Pomeroy. Oh. Starbursts $1,600.00 Door Prize $850 .00 . r r yARD S,u,E ~ ' THE ·1..:...DI..:.e..:.ae:..I..:.M_e_c_h_a_n_lc-1-1 . •r•n•t only for YARD SALE- wooto lnduotry. GAUJPOUS Position tllltta eenlor • experienced mechanlct wtth repalra & malntt· nance euch eatubrlcat!on, electrlc:at and brake work. Requires mtchanlc:tl apt!· tude with basic knowledge of vehicle melnt•nance and repair• exp. with dlesel power Vehicle preferred. Must also have own tools, 1636 Chatham Ave. 6/24· buylna or aelllna you c::•n ua• thla W"ldely r••d ••ctlon to ao1111eon• • lte~n•~ 6/26, e.00-5 :00 . Furniture, Clothing, odds & ends, misc. Chest, table-chairs, tools, lawn furniture , men's ctothes. much more. Thurs.· Sat 108 Bulavillo Pike. You .. •nd pl,flc• •n Metno~' o• • lov•-1 one. For ntoore lnfa.rnaa- tlon., c:onwc:t your loc•l Ohio V•ll•y Publlahlna ofllc.. ®nUipoli• :ii!Onilp t:n::ribuno> (740) 446-2342 The Dally Sentinel (740) 992-2155 iiRo>ai•to>r (304) 675-1333 '! PM Shift Aurripke Is the Ieeder In the __ 'I Tools. outdOOr equipment, antrques, etc anything for everyone. 2806 Morgan Center Ad Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. i:!lr~::.:::~W::,:AmED:::::::..--.,.~ lost BlacK male German Shepherd. 10 years old. Klichor Rd. (740)441·9774. Crank It Up Tipboard $8,000 .00 ~oint ~I.-a•nnt June 26th. Mother cat & one baby kitten. Angora & Persian mixed, very good cats (304)675·7980 2907 Maple Ave : Ju ne 25&26 bQys& girls plus size Rabbits to give away, 740clothes, household rtems, 992·1002 lots of nlck·nacks Recliner to give away, 5194 Happy Birthday.. provide • Thank HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! lo' il i pin !t-'1-l.t• ve Find your Phi1ippme lady lor love and Happiness of a Lifetime. 1-8()().497-8414 Fili ina-4-Love.com 1..~---roilioBiliiUY,;._ _.,I. Small lovable dog great with ' kids to giveaway to good Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. homo, (304)882·4021 Gold Coins, Silver, Proofssts, Diamonds. Gold To Giveaway i/2 German Rings, U.S. Currency,· Shepherd, 1/2 Australian Shepherd dog, · 1 1/2 year M.T. S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, old Female (304)675·7713 740·446·2642 . Whlrlitzer Church Organ. I \ ll'l t l\ \ 11 '\ I Needs some work, It has 2 "' I 1{\ J( I ' keyboards and 2 toot ped· "li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ dlos. Vory heavy. (740)843· lfiO -••h ... THE Saturday 24-26. Microwave, weight bench, candle pottery, golf cart, small kids & adult clothes & lots of misc. 797 Turkey Run Ad. Cheshire. Oh. (7~0)992 ·5115 All Packs $5 .00 each ad ... In liFLP WANJID All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prror To Publlcittlon _ Sunday Dl11play: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays ads must be prepaid• POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reeervee lt'!e rl11ht to .clit, reject, or c•ncei any ad at any lim~. Errors muet be report.cl on the flrat day of Trlbun•Sentinti·Aegiater will be reepanaible for no more then tl'le coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first inaertton. We any Iota or expenae th1t rteuHa from the publication or omiulon of an adver11Mment. Correction will be made In tht fir.:t available edllion. ' are el~ay• confldentlat. • Current rate card appl .. e. • All reel estate advertl ..ments are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1968. acoepts only help wanted acll meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any adverti1lng In violation of the law. Friday & Saturday 9-? Clay lamiliarity with repair manuTown House . f1ousehold als and a mlnimum of 1 year items, adult & kids clothes. performing similar duties. Must be able to lift 761bs. Garage Sale 6/25/04 Exceilent compenaatlon & 6/26/04 . New cook-top, beneflla with medical, lamps, bar signs, speakers, dental , 401k, vacation I double stroller. toys, misc. penelon. Pltaae come In items. 529 Galtia St . Crown and apply anytime MonCity. Frl. eom-Spm: · Yard s·ale, large 2 family, Jllg 11H1 whHI <11 your clothing, lawn equipment AumpkeWIItt furniture , Ctlsnes, misc., toys. 2e AW Lang Rood Frida~. and Welleton, OH 45882 Thursday, Saturday, June 24, 25, & 27. Fox: 740-384-S-'72 No phone calls pleast/EOE . 741 Kevstone Rd. Vinton . 2-Bedroom. 1·Batl1, lrving· room, Dining-room, kitchen. basement. covered font porch, G13r1eral Hartrnge r Parkway. $40,500.00. (740)992·3057 WHE>I".f: All£ 1!-hO t>l~IAI<'f BIJS'/ I!>Ot>I~S 1/Jftf-N YoU REAt.t-y N&~D -rHE;;n? prior e~~:penencesl Flexible Scheduling! Free Meals! Free Uniforms! Paid Vacations! Profrt Sharing Plan! Quarterly · Bonus Program! Health Care Benefits lor those who qualrfy t Unlimited Promotion & Career Advancement Opportunities! A Promising FUture! OWNER OPERATORS Canton, Ohio reefer company looking fo r Owner Operators to earn between 125·150K .2 soutemen1 Oplions paid weekly oNO NYC .Home Weekends .$500 Sign On Bonus .95% No touch freight CALL 801l.e62-2382 Auto Mechanic/Small Engine Mechanic, must be ·experienced Shade Tree Mechanics need not apply (304)675·3eoo AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Soil. Shirley Spears, 304· .875·1429. Bartender need, experience required. Applications accepted until 6/28/04 Send 10 P 0. Box 303, GeillpOIIs. OH OllniCII UlriC1Gr Madl Home Heatlh Agency, Inc. seeking a lull·tl.me AN Clinical Director lor the Gallipolis, Ohio location. · Position Requires: OH and wv AN licensure, minimum two years at home health nursing e)(perlence in a management role, knowledge of Federal and State home health regulation, JCAHO experience preferred. EOE Submit resume to : 68150 Bayberry Drive, St. Clairsville, OH 439~. Ann : Katrina Dunaway, AN. ·· ~Dl:: irec ~to::,ri:,of~N;::u::,rs:;:ln:il.a..l Contract writer for short business related articles. Mail res ume to: Community Chest 28 Lo<:ust St. Gallipolis. OH 45631 or lax to : 740-441-9820 --------Oomrno's now hiring sale drivers all posit ions, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, & Eleanor call s10re (304)1175·5858 tor applications ~ 2004 by NEA, Inc . www.comics .com ~--------. ~--------. r.'il~-~:----., 1110 , HELP W.wwn Drivers Needed Pierceton Trucktng . 1 yr experience req uired. Class A with Tank & Hazmat. Call 1-800-4460355. --------DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE CLASS A COL NEEDED • Earn between 45·50K • Min . 1 year exp. .Home Weekends . $500 sign-on bonus . start at·36 cpm • 95% No touch freight • NO FORCED NYC MOBILE Ho~ t•-s HOMES FORSM.E lwrtght@!c.net Our current request rs for team players ranging from first time job seekers through experienced gener· at level management. ATTENTION Now you can have borders and graphics .IL...l added to your classified ads (.~ lf'1' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics soc for small $1 .00 for large CARLYLE Arby's is currently seeking quality rndlvlduals who are interested in excellrng upward and are hungry lor opportunity. ThOse who are interested in Crew or Management posi· June 25&26. Racine. 826 GIVEAWAY lions may complete an appli· John's Rd. lawn aerator, calion at Arby's of Gallipolis, gas lawn edger. many 1521 S.A. 7 South (in front Free 9 week old beautiful . hOusehold rtems of Wai·Mart). clean, spoiled kinens. Shots, wormed, litter trained. Yard ·sale Dale Hart Those who would prefer to (740)446·2296. Yellowbush Ad ., Racine, submit a' Management June 24 & 25, 9·4, computer Free kinen s to give to away. desk, dishes, headboards. resume may Fax to 1·606836·9617 or E·mailto rear.: (740)379-2159 . large pictures, Chinese dish- teejr@carteeland com or es, games, toys, table & Give away· 9 Lab/Aottweiler Mail to Arby's, 201 Stewart puppies. Adv lt male chairs & lots of misc . AU Avenue. Worthrngton , KY . donated for Rottweller, adult female Lab/ items 41183. Bare Rottweiler dog. (740)441- RACO/Edison Memorial Scholarship Fund. 9220 ' .• WHAT 11 Yard Sale-Saturday, June 26: 1086 Lincoln Pike Like arid Michael NEW babyttoddler girl clothes. NEW toys. pack·nC-1 Beer Carry Out permit play. NEW adult c1othes, for sale. Chester Township, hardco\ler books & much Meigs County, send let1ers more Everyone is welcome to of 1nterest to: The Da1ly apply! . Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Lucky Ball $300.00 mente on the proposed CDBG appltca· tton. Application to be submitted aomeltma In. tate July 2004 or early Auguat. The council cham· bare are handicapped acca11tbie. If a particIpant witt need auxll· tary aida( Interpreter, broiled or taped mate· June 26 at 6:30pm American Legion Middleport Township encouraged to aHend thta meeting on July 12, 2004 to expraaa their vtowa and com- BINGO & r June 24, Middleport Am. Legion $20 Double baskets, double bears , · • All 110 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Something for everyoneinfants, big men's & ladies, . Longaberger Baskets, Home Interior . Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for JnsCirtlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper Ga•age Sale 9·? Thursday· L,A•R•B•Y•'S•l,-N.ow-H•Ir•ln•a•t_.I ness, financial security and a great educat1on . Feel confident in knowing because of your brave decision your baby could look torward ·to a bright and wondel1ul tuture . Expenses paid. Cali toll free 1·866-731· 7825. Barbara Serving You From 2 Locations. Eagles 2171 "Rick Brumfield" Friday, June 25th 8:00 to 12:00 ~~ Display Ads ADOPTION: A loving couple would like to adopt your Neighborhood Yard Sale newborn. Will provide a Oak Drrve, Jackson Pik~ We otter Competttive wages home lilled with toy, happi- behind Speedway. Saturday & Salaries based on your Per Day Per Day PERsoN-us ANNOUNCEMENT'S $30, BEAR & BASKET BINGO NOMArrER r rI OearltirtU' • Start Your Ads With A Kerword • Include complete Description • ln,lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dari · Su~~ssful Ads Should In~lude These Items To Help Get Response ••• rial, asslstive listening deVice, other) due to a disablttty. Please contact Mayor Sandy tannarelti (740) 992· 2705 prior to July 12, 2004 in order to ensure that your needs witt be accom· modeled. (6) 24 Columbia Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ·. Multi Family Yard Sale Thurs ., June 24 & Fri. June 25 Syracuse Church of Nazarene Shelter House Public Notice PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' DRUM SANDER Per Day WeCo¥·•""-_, highs in points ( 13.3 ) . and rebounds ( 6.-+) as one ot the le ag ue 's top reserves. Following the season. he told BLOCK SAW More power by the h6urt Now you can get power where and when you need it . We have one to suit your needs. R1090 i~ter Harrington averaged career- career." Chester Township Board ol Trustees witt hold their 2005 Budget Hearing at the regular meeting of the board on July 13, 2004 at the Chester Town Hall at 7:00 p.m. (6) 24 - Sentinel - l\e 04. Tho111as Do-it·ht•st Rental Center· GENERATOR The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby www.mydallysentinel.com would prefer adding exp.:ri- A2060 wattmg to see if Griffey could catch Piazza's shot off the center-field fence. "With one out, unless you know he 's going to catch the ball, you should go halfway," How.e said. Jose Reyes was left at second, and Piazza wound up with a long single. Cliff Floyd followed with an RBI single. cut- Mike Matthews (2-1) pitched a hitless II th, ana Graves got three outs for his 28th save in 35 chances. John Riedling got out of a tirst-and-third, one-oUt jam in the ninth. "We had our opportunities to put them away," Howe said. "It was our game to Thursday, June 24, 2004 ence over taJ..in~ anoth er k1d. The 24· year-ole( forward . who from Page 81 lntemational in 2005. so he was due to break out sometime soon. When he's on , you can pre tty much throw anything up there and you can't get him out." from Page 81 Cavs 2004 It 10 . HE:I"PWANa:D 11180 . . Medi Home Health Agency, Inc.. seektng a lutl -t•me and PAN AN's, and a PAN Occupational Th erapist lor the Gallipolis. Ohio area Must be licensed both in Ohio and West Virginia . We otter a competitive salary. beneftt package ior lull-trme, and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resu me to 352 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann : Orana Ha'rtess, Clinical Manager or call 1·800·481· 6334. WAIV!Ul To Do All types of masonry brick. block & stone 20 yrs Experience free estimate. 1-304-773·9550. 30 4-5931007 ----~--­ Night Shift with Elderly, Exp, & Ael. (304)675-7961 Someone to tear down house in exchange lor building material s and everything in house (304)675-36 46 Will Pressure Wash bouse 's, mobile homes, metal build· --~------ ings, and gutters. Call (740)446-015t ask for Ron Need a JOb? or leave message . We are hiring! You could earn up 11'\\"\( 1\1 10 $8/hour plus bonuses Call aoo-652·2362 We also otter paid BustNFSS Expenenced auto mechanic, training , holidays OPI'ORil.INITY good driving record and vacations. required . (740)388·6547. Full or pert time Bankert Lite and shifts e.va.llabie Experienced Roofers. Must Casualty Company Call1oday have own loots & lransporta· tron . (740)379·9079 alter 1·877-463-6247 0111. 24S6 "Expanding Field Force• www.lnfocleton.com 7pm. ·Training"Leads· Potential $2S·160K Yr.· · Expenenced truck mechen · Opening New Retail Outlet Call (304)343·0400 ic, good driving record Middleport. seek1ng full-time required, COL a plus. manager, assistant manag· Equal Opponunrty Company (740)388·8547. er, part-time MIF/H cash ier/stock/production , Family Addrction Community only persons that are sell Treatment Services- An starte rs, w/hinh enerny. pi "' "' · AI coho1an d Drug motivated, need• apply, sub· • HID VALLEY PUBLISH 0 utpat1ent · lNG CO. recommends tha Counseling agency is mit resume to: The Dail"' ou do busrness with pao A I h accepting esumes or t e sentinel, P.O. Box 729·"46, Ia you know. and NOT t following posilion: Pomeroy Oh 45769 Prevention Educator· arid money through th Seeking an energetic indi· Over the Road Truck mail until you have rnvesti ated the offering. vidual to work youth and Drivers. High mileage, good =~~~~~;::::::; adult In Gallla and Jackson pay, cruise control, AJC Call n..o~ . ON'L counties . Responsibilities (740)388·9162. .-" c~• .... Include, but not limited to. --~---~-SFRVICF.S alcohol. tobacco and other Paramedtcs & EMT's drug education, classroom needed. Apply at 1354 Affordable Computer presentations, trainings, Jackson Pike, Gallipol is. Repair· Gal lie., Meigs , & sur· lairs, community events, roundrng areas. (740)992development and lmplenta· Private Garden . Weeding, 7 9 0 3 lion ol grant projects, etc. A general maintenance etc. http:JJwww.geocltres.comltoil mlnimum ol Bachelors Tel 740-208-79n. er45620 Degree requ1red with knowl- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -edge of alcohol, tobacco Wanted: Receptionist/Office TURNED DOWN ON and other drugs. Send Assistant. Send resume to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? resume by June 30 . 2004 to: CLA Box 555, c/O Gallipolis . No Fee Unless We Wlnl FACTS, 45 . Olive Street , Tribune, 825 Third Ave, 1·888-582·3345 Gallipolrs, Ohio · 45631 or ~G;j;ajplllpo:;;;;;li;;s·.;O~H;.4,;,;5;;;6.;,31;.._ _, Ill \I I .., I \II FAX to : (740)446·80 14. ScHoolS I EOE. MIFIH. • INs'IRUcnON r10 HOMES Mason City and New Haven ,.1 ~ FORSAIJ': Public Libraries are seeking Qalllpolls Career College a Part-time Library Clerk . (Careers Close To Home) 160 Par~ Drive· two Story, 3 The successful applicant Call Today! 740·446-4367, bedrooms, full basement, must be lrlendly. familiar 1-800·214·0452 New Furnace & Air with computers, and able to www.gattloot.scareercott&ga.eom Condltton all new replace· lift up to 25 · pounds. Accr•ditea Member .Accred1llng ment Windows, Price has Interested applicants may Council tor rnoapandent corteges been Reduced Call h~~~1~ 27~··~----..., Somerville Realty (304)675pick up and returri an appli- 1••M~~~ ~ cation to the Mason City 1170 MlscFJ..t.ANEOUS _30_3_0_(_304_)6_7_5_·34_3_1...,--Publlc Library located at 8 , , Brown Street, M8son City. 2 bedroom , 1bath, flat 3/4 EOE 8cre. Newly remodeled ~s seen on TV! AEshap inside. In Gallrpolis Ferry, Part time or full time Sales ~ith ShapeWorksl Los across tracks !rom Beale help. EMcellent commission. ~eight and shape-up li:Ree body analysis. Trac School. Two nice outbuildlocal calls· phone or in per40·441-1982 Donna 740 in~s . $4 9·500 ·00 (304)45S· son . Experience Is less 43-1172. 1673 important than motivation . 3bedroom, 1story, white Send resume to: ' ·nyl siding, fenced back Community Chest II 1111! yard, Pt. Pleasant. Groat 28 Locust St. tI 11!,; starter hom•or·rental prop· Gallipolis. OH 4S631 ~.'Y (304)675·5209 or fax 740..441-9820 r 11!6 L.-.::;::::____ I MOBILE HOME'> FOR RENT I'ORSALE For sale or rent- 2 bedroom 2 bedroom trarler, S325 per mobtle homes starling at month plus deposit . $270 per month , Call 740- (304 )264-8643 992-2 167 2000 Dutch 16x80 mob1le Good used 3 bedroom home. 3 bedroom, 2 full 14X70 ln ct~ des central arr. baths. on large lot rn Pornt On ly 510.995.00 In cludes Pleasant. in Old Town delrvery. Call · Nrkkr. Mobile Home Park . across (740)385·99 48 from' Porni Pleasan t High C N-ic-e'-- -F-Iee-tw_o_o_d_.- -b-e-d· School. available Aug 1. 3 98 $450 month with sso6 room 2 bath, with central r thermal pane windows deposrt (304)675-8933 81 3 bedroom hOuse Rutland. Nice , quie~ ne tghborhood NOT rn flood areal Hardwood floors. Shade trees. Central air Fam!ly room , Laundry room. Storage buildings (740)742· 2824 . and 10X20 shed. lmmedrate Beautiful river vtew, ideal for occupancy available one or tWo people No pets. 00 Ca ll Harold references . (740)441 -0181 . S14.995 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 1/2 Ba .2 car garage 2.67 acres (740)385·7671 Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom of riverfront property for sale SAVE-SAVE-SAVE moorle homes lor rent rn Mason call 304-882-2623 Stock models at_.old prrces. rncludes water . sewer & 2005 models arrrving Now, 3BA on 5. t29 acres-. Green Cole's Mobile Homes. trash . no pets. startrng at $300 per monlh 1n Shade Township close to school. 15266 U.S 50 East Ath ens area. deDosit requued . Asking price $89,000 More Ohto 45701 , {740)592- 1972 . (7401992 .2 t 67 rn to (740)446·7377 . "Where You Gel Your ; , . . , . - - - - - - - . , 8 room Ranch. 1ull base - _ M_o_ne_::y_'s_W_o_r_lh_ '· _ _ _ _ 1440 APARTMEY...'Th ment 3 bedroom. 2 5 baths Trailer tor sale Located at FUR RE~T 2.5 acres, family room. cov- Leon, wv (must be moved) . ered deck. $99,900. No land 1994 Commodore, 14x60, 1 and 2 bed room apartcontract. (740)446-2196 2-bedroom. 1-bath. ut ility· ments. furnished and unfurnrshed. securrty depos rt . room. rnc Iuaes s ove reIrrgerator. washer, e~~:tra cabr- requ tred no pets. 740-992nets . all underprnning. front 2218. & back porcheS w/awnrng . bedroom · apt all block & sidewalk steps. Washer/dryer hookup. $290 heatpump, AJC. Excellent 513.800. rent. deposit requ rred No All rea"l estate advertising con drtion, pets. 740·44 1-1 184. (740)696·26 t 3 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal 340 bedroom unfurnished J!LIStiW.'>-<; Fair Housing Act of 1968 apartment. Air. range. refrrg· ANI> Bnt.DI:-.11 ;s which makes it illegal to erator. drsposal. garage adliertise "any Deposit & references preference, limitation" or 3 unit apt. bur lding potentral required. t36 Ftrsl Ave discrimination based on gross Income of $13.050 Rear, Gall rpoHs (740)4 46 race, color, religion, sex month. located rn downtown 2561 . familial sta1ua or national Gal lipolis. Price $t20 ,000 . origin, or any Intention to Call (740)7 10·0007. 1 bedroom, stove and ·re frrgmake any such erator. furnished . ulrlrtres preference, limitation or Lon; & rncluded $400 mof'lth plus diecriminetion." ACRK~GE deposrt. (7 40)2 45·5859 This newspaper will not 1 mobtle hOme lol at 1 Br apartment S350 month knowingly accept Johnson s Mobrle Home all utrliues •ncl uded S150 advertisements for real ParK at Gall1polrs. (740)446- securrty depos rt close to estate which is in 2003. violation of the law. Our P~ Pleasant . downtown readen are hereby (3041675·3654 2 Scenrc wooded lots Green Informed that all Two ECich tot 1• acres 1 Br House rn New Haver . dwaliinga edve11lsed tn $25.000 per lot. (740)441· Appliances & partrally fur· thl1 newapaper are available on an equal 9516. nished, no pets $250 opportunity bases . deposit . $275 month Mercerville Lots lor sale (304)882-3652 AI shared entrance off St For Sale By Owner : Ranch 218 . 3·13 acres. Phone 2 bedroom, just past Holze r Style, recently 17 40)256·1625 $425 month. Call (740 )441 painted/remodeled : 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, combined Two home sites for sale . Both 1 184. dln rng room/kitChen , utility one acre mil. 3·112 mr les Attractive, one bedroor; apt . room, deck, storage butld· from Holzer Hosprtal 2nd floo r. corner Second ing , attached 2 car garage in 620 Evergreen Ad , $19.,500 and Pine. No pels qurel community 1 mile from 560 Evergreen Ad .. $18 .500 References requrred (740)446:8840 or hospital. Call (740)446· Call Securrty deposrt 5300 per 6822; 598 Jay Drive , viewrng (7 40)645·4513 month, water rncluded Call by ~;~ppointment. $125.000 .(740)446·4425 o• 1740)446· G:t L Fo r Sale·HoUse . one &1 1/4 acres, 3000sqft. 3br. 2bh. lr. dr, tvr, lsb (304)773·59S4or 593·3702 i!:lt -,• Ri o Grande , Spacrous Log home, 5 acres, 3·4 bedroom. 2 bath , huge kitchen w/oak cabinets & island cook top, finished basement w/gas log fireplace + central heattalr, 30x54 heated workshop $197 .000. (740)2459169. I ~~==~======~ _39_3_6· --~----~~ H~ BEAUTIFUL APART· r-:'10 r MENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES · AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 1 bedroom hOuse located on Drive from $344 to S442. 3rd Ave., Gallrpolis. Walk to shOp & movres Call $250/rryonth plus deposrt 740·446·2568 Equal Renter pays utrllties. Housing Opportunity. (7401256·666 t . Beautiful unfurnished. one 2 bedfoom hOuse in country. bedroom apt ove"rlooktng 20 mtles E. of Jackson. 20 Crty Park . ref erMces mrles W of Athens rn Vrnton requrred, no pets secu rity county. 1 mile oH of St. At. deposit $400 per month . 32 .. $500 mtly. (740 )696- Call (740)446·2325 o. 2804 not HUO approved (7 40)446-4425. ,__ _I'OiliiR.iRfNriiiil--~ Letart Falls , OH ; 3 be9room hOuse, 1 bath, detached garage, new root, Sldinc.- 2 bedroom . BulavtUe Pike. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· windo ws. carpet, & krtchen, Water & trash paid. No pets. EO & AFFORDABLE! $65 .000.00 (740)247·2000 $350 deposrt: $350 month Townhouse apartmer11s . (740)386·1 tOO. and/or small houses FOR lower Mason :i!BR. 2BA, 2 Car Garage . Finished base- 2 Small. 2 bedroom hOmes RENT. Call (740)441-111t ment, Heat pump, call for· rn Mrddleport, krlchen fur· for application & rnformatror S400.00 plus appointment (304)773-5338 nrshed . deposrt. Prck up "rental applt- . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed Nice House ior sale rn cations at Dar ry Queen or room apanments at Vrllege Manor and Awersrde Rutland . mus1 De moved. Vaughn's grocery rn Apartments rn Mrddlepon $12 .000 (740 )367·7886 Mtddleport. From S295-S444 Call "740rut' MOKIU:: HO~IES 3 bedroom . 2-1 /2 baths , 2 992-5064. Eq ual Housrng I'OR S •J.E' car garage Close to Holzer, Opportunrtres . ~ ~ $750 month (740)441·0310 New 1 bedroom apt Phone 1996 Redman Mtrage Immaculate Cabrn/Cottage (740)446-3736 . 14x70, 3 bedroom . 1 ba th . 1 bedroom on 40 acres of ;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ wid like new. other furnrture. woods . Central air New Apt One Bedroom lur3 yr old heat pump. all in $400/mon th . (614)595-7773 nrshed, all ut11i1tes Pd 5500 excellent condiliOn . plus 0< (800)798-4666 month. 3 mrles to Hosprtal covered porch . $15,000 , (304)67 4·0031 . (740)667·3682 or 740·667· '120 MomLE HoMES Nrce two· bedroom apa rt· 3301 FOR Jili'"T ments Large rooms Fully equiped kl1chen Central 87 Granvrlle 14)(65, very 2 bedroom trarler lor rent neatrng 1 COolrng clean, CfA. new applrances, Tuppers Plarns area . porch .Washer/dryer hookup good outburlding Ready to $300 plus utrlttres & deposrt 1304 )862-2523 move rnto. $9.500 (740)667-348 7 (740)386·0460 ...........-.... �www.mydailysentlnel.com Qr · satt RIOJerlne SA 7 l-4 Bdrrn hOUM, I Buy bolh, garage, bt.,. Voo pay Antlquea, 1124 East Main all utilities. River access. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740$6!50/mo • S650 HC. dep. 992-2528. Russ Moore , 1121 2nd Avo-1 Bdrm owner. hOUII, gas ht, AJC, garage, you pay al1 ufll111oo. $475/mo • $475180<. dep. 728 Znd A,..·(3J 1 bedroom For Sale or trade: WWII Nazi Smm Rifle trade for 1889 lo 1891 Mauser Rifle that shoot 765x53 rounds. I \I,:\ I'' 1'1'1 II ..., ,\ 11\l ... llttl, r~~~ ~ "'r'"!d,.....--"'F_ARM ____, $10.001 TV's lrom 510.001 EQUIPMENT Police Seized ~ropertyl tor ~.--oi-""liiiiiiiiio_.l required on all. Call more Into call (800)749· 16 lt. Bison Cattle Trailer. 1740)446-3644 ror appllca· 6107 ex1P509 Good condition . S1 .800. tiont. (740)446·2601 . Twin Rivers Tower Is accePt- 2 Troybilt Tillers. 1 electric tng applications far waiting start 8 hp, excellent condi- 1968 4020 John Deere tracUst for Hud-subslzad, 1· br, tion, used very little, 5850. 1 tor With turbo $8,500 OBO apartment , call 875·667 9 Tufty Tiller, excellent condi· 1991 Chevy Cavalier 4cyl EHO tlon , used only a few times, standard $850 OBO $650. (740 )44 1-8299. 1740)256-6676 Upstairs furnished ap1. 3 :..::.::.:....:......:.:..._:..:..:._ __ rooms & bath. Cteari, no 2002 27'x4' used aprox . 2 2002 John Deere 990 4x4, pets. Retereoces & deposit dozen time Round pool. 40 Hp. 4Cyt, diesel. 175 hrs, required. {740)446-1519. $2,000 or best offer matching 7 It finish mower. $12,000 (30.0)773·5103 1740)386·6741 i Sq. Footage for rent Appro~~:imately 2800 sq. ft. Owner may remodel to suit (30.0)675·4260 (304)675- ~49·7~5--~---------, ~ WAriiiD r L.·_ _.;TO:O:ORENT:;;:o.;,_ _.i Individual wishes to rent secluded hQuse or farm 1n the country. Call (606)768· 6700. Relocating to Gallipolis. Family .wants to lease nice home with at least 3 bedrooms with garage, needed Immediately. Call Jackie 740-707-7999 740-589· 5258. \ II HI II \'\DI...,I Craftsman 42~ mower· New Holland 273 Hayliner Ko t11er 15 HP engine. Priced square bailer, good Condition . Stored inside right . (740)245-9378. (740)742·2731 For Sale: 4 plots at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, Tractor parts & service, spe+ in Massey $350 each. (740)441 -9771 . cializin g Ferguson , Ford, and for Sale: Canning jars. 16 Belarus. {740)696-0358 dozen quart-wide mouth and .standard. 6 dozen pints· LIIDTOCI\ wide moulh, $30.00. (740)245-912 7 .:.__::..:.:.__ __ _ _ 1 1/2 year old white laying JET hens for sale. SOc each, AERATION MOTORS (7401985-3956 Repaired , New & Aeb01lt In StoCk. Call Ron Evans. 1- Syr old Black Ouar1er Horse. 600·537-9528 very gentle ride, road sate. SI .OOO (304)773-5 103 - - -- - -- King Size Bed 5250 00 , Kitchen Table $250 .00.Kitchen Table & ~ 10 AlTJ"OS Chairs $250 Couch $50 L,~---H)~R-SALEiiilli - -,..1 1_3_04_1_67_5_·2_3_49____ Lighted Solid Dark Pine $500 'Honda's , Chevy 's Hutch/Chir1a Cabinet made Jeep's, etc Police ImpoundS tO I rLw----·--"· HOUSF1fOU) ~ , r .., 1800's Oak Love Seat. Hoosier Oak kitchen cupboard/side board. Oak pie safe/table and cha1rs. (7401266·6522. b'i singer. $2SO two Solid oak Swivel Bar Stools $100 for both IBM Th1nkPad. Wi ndows 95, DVD Player, Internet hookup good cond1lion $200 10• Bos s Klash SubWoole - Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers . Dryers, Ranges. and Relrigerators , Some start at $9S. Skaggs Appliances , 7s Yine St. , (7 40)446-7398 {500 Watts) W/Box Plus Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (·740)446-7444 1-8?7-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy · d financ1ng. 90 ays same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a· little save alot ptnn in lhe !!.udden death of David A. Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month What would you lose if there was a fire? ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment · ~ , and Financial Se1rvic:e~, : J(yma Close, · Km11eth Brewer, Ruby Donnan, J/arilyn Beall l!r _, BUIIJ)ING S L~---·UPPI-·JE'i--_.1 - All new exterior and in terior doors, all size.s. Call after 5:00. 50% off. 6153 St. At. 160, 3 miles north of Holzer (740)446·7398. 11·3 M·F, 24.'x32' Pole Barn 1orrenl. Block, brick, sewer pi(1es, windows, lintels, etc. C laude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740 _245 •5121 . . r. ' I'Jm; L,---FORiiiii,OS:OAIILE:;;~.·-,.1 39718St. Rt. 143 • PoO"l!H"Oy,"()H 45169''' Just: ofl' St. Rt. 7 \.· parts. new !Ires/ wheels . $1200 (7401245-0485. 1992 Chevy Kodiack . 20 tt Roll Back Truck. One owner. real sharp. 3000 Ford Diesel Tractor. (740)286-6522. !f Oil'Q.JI' 2000 ChevY TahOe Z-71 Fu lly loaded. excellent con ditiOn . leather 1ntenor. Call (7 40) 446-6324 or (740)446· 4167 VANS & 97 F-150, 4x:. automatic, AIC , 4.6 liter. · i30K. $6,000 080. (740)379-9125. SeH-Storage 98 Gran(j Cherokee .. 87,400 33795 H;land Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I Moving must sell $3,000 080, (304)773-5737 after · 060 · 17401446•4241 · 5pm. oc (304)773·5382 -19_9_7-:P-o-nt-'-lac-:F-: ire-:b-ir,.-d.-:6-:la--:c, 1999 Yamaha Big Bear 350 wilh T· Tops, 103K miles, pre· 4>4. a>eellanl condilion mium sound system. Asking $2.500 (740)446$4,500/080 great condition 4473 atter 5:00pm. (304)675-8951 _:_:.~=~=~-2001 Honda Shadow Spirit 1997 Pontiac Sunlire. motorcycle , VT 1100. Mileage 90.192 . Good con- E~tcellent condition. one dition $2,500 or trade lor owner, $5 ,000. (740)446Truck with same value. Call 766Bieave message. 740·992·5232 740-985-4159. R8 ,.. 1"'\.IVer Way ( af'e • TrUCking Limestone Sand Dl' rt ·A L' • g 1me 740 _985•3564 • • . ~ Daily ~s·x1o· to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo. pd . Big 'Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, .Restore Keith Bailey Specials CAll-I~ ORD~R~ 740 992-1956 W~lCOM~ New Hours · Monday 9am· lpm lues- Fri &am-apm Corne ~QQ OUt llQW ~Urnrnet rnenu! H Residential & Manufactured ousin_g ' Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super HI. EffICiency . Equtpmen , .. Free Estimates ,,,~,, 5 & 10 yr Warr . anties ._,t ••. ,,;; ~ t!:~ ,.v• H uge lnventory -'· ·· · · .1 ~r~.r..,. •• ' ·~ 1 • • • • • Vanguard Yentle.s s Fireplaces "Ji~!, !",·> '· ..::.PJ. .,..,~,,?£ ·- ... l.· TRPPRn ---- GlbSOh =:.-c- - lIIMIJLW. 204 Condor Street Gallipblis , OH WVOI0212 992-2975 Law11 a11d Garde!! Equipmelll is o11r business, no/ our sideliire HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ump on SAVING$ • F'lt lip marker •lnsmK·tion and tip shet!t I Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! $12 3 Day Ad: $9.00- 15 words or less $15 ~allipolis DaHr ll:ribunr •jl)o1nt ~lrasant 3Rr~i!ltrr The ·cakes by Lora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing Advertise in this space for $150per +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! Shop Classlfleds! A L....W.=~ THE BORN LOSER ~E.E.E>LE.FE-STEJZ ~ 5\T OF A_ ::.NOB, IS~ 'T f\t. "? l:J "'I r- !>-. \'>1\ I'" 1-\E- U.)E::, 7 New Homes • Vinyl WHOLE YEAR'S WORTH OF WORK! FULL YEAR I .:PEANUTS Rocky "Ail" • Replacement Windows • Roofing ' HUpp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT1AL IMPORTS Athena FREE ESTIMATES 740·99H599 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~L MARCIE .. I JV5i GOT ~OME FROM SUMMER SC~lOOL .. WJ.IAT'VE '<OU BEEN DO IN' 7 WELL, CHARLES AND I ~AVE SEEN SITTING I-IERE MOST OF TJ.IE DA¥ JUST WATCIJING TV, AND .... Cl-lARLE5! I CAN'T EAT POPCORN IF YOU'RE J.IOLDING MV HAND! PLEASE,C"ARLE5! •. AND WE ... CllARLES, PLEASE! AND WE ... month. BETTY YOUR RECORD COI.IKiiON IS YOU- SO Wln-i 'TI-\AT GIZMO YOU CAN ~ISTEt.JTO IT ANYWH~E AN'ITI~ IMPORT~ TO 1-800-822-0417 · Chevy, Pontiac . &Custom Van Buick, Olds *SEAMlESS aunm *Frea Elthllll* 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garagea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Oecka, Kitchens, Drywall & Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-341 Flea Market Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse July 2·3 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions 6 R.moctellng •NtwG•r•• • El«trtcal 6 Plumbing • Aootln; I Gutter• • VInyl Siding & "Pa6ntlng • Patio and Porch Deck• We do IIIII exeopl furnace work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages GRIZZWELLS ':~U\\~~. ·t)') 'tbU West North Pass 2 '- Pass 2• Pass 5• V.C. YOUNG Ill J40-B92-1m 992·6215 Stop & Compare 740-949-2734 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 VeeTJ L.ocal Ell rllnct East Pass Pass Pass All pass 7 Good players think; top players do more ~KI-¥'W Henry Oav1d Thoreau wrote. "The Success of great scholars and · thinkers is commonly a courtter-ltke success. nOt k1ngly. not manly." Bndge is rarely played 10 a court or palace. but the more manly or womanly thinking about k1ngs and other cards that you do, the better. This deal occurred during a team event in London. England. The only successful declarer was Tony Forrester, who is considered by most to be that country·s best player. If you were ·South in five diamo.nds. what would be your basic plan after West leads a 1rump ? North's two-heart rebid was fourth-suit forcing . On the next round , he shOuld have bid a forcing three diamonds. Out he was an mexperienced player. (With game-invitational values , North would have ra1sed two diamonds imme<:llately to three diamonds.) Forrester aimed to lose one spade and one heart, but his communications were lenuous. Spotting the best line, he won tnck one in hand. then ruffed a spade on the board with the diamond king . (Ruffing low costs the contract.) Next. South ran dummy's heart queen to West's king Wifining the trump return in hand, declarer ruffed a spade wjth duf)'lmy's diamond ace, played a heart to his 10. drew the outstanding trump. cashed the spade ace. and conceded a spade. Since his hand was high, Forrester claimed . Others played m five diamonds by North. When East led a heart, ducked to West's ki ng. none realized the necessity to unblock the heart queen Then. every West accurately shifted to a trump to kill the contract. Friday, June 25, 2004 By Bernice Bede Os.ol The aspects will be helping you deal With your feelings more honestly in the year ahead. allow1ng you to reach insi de yourself and lind out what you really want . Once you do. your Hie will take a turn 101 the better. CANCER {June 21-July 22)- Those within the household m1ght be a bit crabby today. 11 you·re smart, you'll yield on minor points to avoid lock1ng horns with any mE!mber of the family in order to keep the peace. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Failing to speak out on something that is bothering ·you could put you in ·a cranky mood today. Tactfully clear the air with 1he person rather than take things out on others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Funds that are earmarked for essential expenses shOuld not be used lor frivolous purchases today. If you're prudent, you'll like yourself a whOle lot better later on in the day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Keep a cool head at all limes today. but be especially careful in work-related situations. Your dig nity and reputation will suffer if you behave badly around the wrong people SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Normally you're the person who is more sensitive to others' troubles than are your cornpanions. but this may not be !rue today because of a poor attitude. Don't be hard-hearted with pals. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . .21) - You could be wrongfully disappointed in someone you know socially if you expect thiS person to ma~e business concessions to you that he or she couldn't do lor anybody. Be realistic . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - By mak1ng assumptions involving a joml venture you have with an associate, it could lead you to take actions that are contrary lo the goals of the one with w11om you 're affiliated and consequently cause problem s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - In prOJ· eels that require co-wor kers , do not Shirk your part of the duties or select all the easy jobs for yourself. Such tactics will invite rebell1on by your co-Workers. PISCES (f eb. 20-March 20) - Beware of tendencies to be ca reless with the resources or property entrusted to you by others today. You"ll be held accountable for damage or errors you make in handling what's not yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Normally. when you make an arrangement with a pal , you are prepared to stand by your prom•se. but today 1f something appears more m1erest1ng, you"ll try to squirm out of your comm1tment . TAURUS fAprit 20-May 20)- Today m1ght not be very productive for you because chances .are you'll lind bener reasons to postpone your chOres than for d01ng them . 11 worn make you look good. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Be wary ol taking ·speculative risks today, espec1ally if you can't afford to lose. All gambles must be based on logical possibilities for ga1n, not on WIShful thinking so 15 tel out a skirt 17 Entails 19 Like city real e.state 43 Tablets 20 Bizarre ~ 22 Winemaking valley 2• Distress sig.nal 25 Chatty pets 26 Travels aimlessly 27 Swalch of material 29 Orange root 34 Water lily 36 Make a list of 39 Former spouses 44 Sheriff Andy's son 45 " En 47 49 51 52 53 garde" weapon Untidy condition Very soon alter British inc. Crow's sound Speaker's pauses Moon's place CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnr( C1pher cryprograms are createo from qootanJils bv lalflOI.Is people j)aSI and preseo1 Eact11etltlr rn the opher stands lor anollle! Today "s clue R ~ua!s N "IHS TS MN SPO TGCOZSMBMZISMTR BOOKMRD, IRU SPO NLGCOZSMBMZISMTR NLNIRRO RISLHO .. " TB KIRDOH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Never conluse movemem w11h ac110n." - Ernest Hemmgway "Acl10ns lie louder thar.~ wordS." - Carolyn Wells ~~~~:t~~, sccr~J.llv\-~£.!fts· Edi~ea' WOlD GAM I ,ol~l•~•:;.:;;;;;;:,::;:;;;;;:-- by ~eorrangt 0 lour ll!ltterl of scrcmb !td words low ~o form four words. I CUPKRE I BEFAL I _,_:.,..:...;:....:.:.,.----11 M U S U H . •N~.--: ' 1 1 11..-..J.-.L-L-..J._.J I I ,. dummy ran 1ntc the paliceThe station and yellec, "Sene- · one stole my carl I couldn 't see who it was but we're i'n luck. I · r - - - - - - - - - , was able to wnte cown the tag r- -1\'o..~~~~'"• ' • 1--..;:.C\...:.:,H1.;:-SR..;:,.EI'...:..:,NI_.:._F..,I 1 . . · @) . . . chock!• c,,,.d by iJII,n g •n the moH.nQ ... ,rd1 L....L-.l.......l.-..1....-l-..J yo~.; deve :op irom ~·ep No. J below e _ . L!TlEIS IN PQINl NUMB!IED lHESE SQUAiES UNSCiAMBLE ABOVE Lfl!EiS 10 GET ANSWEI SCRAM·L£TS ANSWERS 6 -1l· a, Throat. Stoke- Musty- Verbal· BEAT THEM "I've always thought my k1ds would 1nherit my. business " the ma n sighed to his lriend .. "New 1t seems th~t the government has BEAT THEM to it1" ARLO & JANIS OK LfAVt.iHO OL'DAD! H~ 5TILL HA~ A F~W TRICK~ UP HIS ~EkW ! I WOULD '(0\J C.UY!> LIKP !?~JACK~ OP<,CH <..D;?ef\ WI--lOS ReaDY ~R MOF\.e RS:.X:Io:.Y FbaD Of\! THeiR CPRN fU!i'reS f \IMA\ ~RCA'/M : \?? G' Orchard SOUP TO NUTZ ·Complete Rem?deling Spaces available $5.00 kl~er ~ produce hurt-Cloves and 13 Dlsaertotion ginger 15 Sponge up 5-4 Eats less 16 Gourmet 55 Ar1tansas delicacies range 18 Existed 56 Parakeet 19 Hippo' s treats home 57 Like some 21 Tunnel letters blaster DOWN 22 Cat or vase 23 Holiday lead-ins 1 Wine 25 Bride's new container 2 Hearth !Hie 28 Restless residue 30 lncan 3 Luau treasure instrument 4 Pupil's .31 Not hither 32 Part of mph chores 5 One of a pair 33 Every one 6 Captures 35 Red 5e8' 7 Maybes peninsula 37 Lemon 8 Show pleasure cooler 9 Jealous 38 Change address goddess I 0 TypewrHer 40 Fill a ~ipe 41 Cowboy keys nickname ·14 More than 42 Feminine fill ....... <illrlhcloiY: THIS IS See eetlmg ~ History 6 After sunset warehouse AstroGraph TFN I Sieling• New Gantgesl BOHLE.t:> r-J~TE:R. 10""' ~PRINKLE. r\\S L"-.WN I BUILDERS InC. MAINTENANCE "lin It I" ~ Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, *HOME MUST SALEII!I1997 Jay co. Popup camper, $3 1000 or best offer. Call Jacque at (740)388-9083. Ir Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! WRITESEl 1989 Citation Camper, 23 toot, .sleeps 5-6. Good condition . (740)256·1238. 1 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Creative I Meigs County's .Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery. fruit, ornamental. trees, roses, r.hododendrons, and azaleas. ----.----...---. THIS STUFF DOWN!! Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mon·Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 HOWARDL. 1974 Winnebago Brave, $2,300 . 1740)368-8473. Pomeroy; Ohio HOPE YOU BOYS ARE ~ ?! SALES & SERVICE 1i WRITIN' Open 7 days a weeki *R80RNB • HJK pricing la~b JEST 'CUZ A FELLER'S OLD DON'T MEAN HE'S WISE !! II 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 It's Garage Sale Time! • 2 ~urdy Garage/Yard Snit ~ign.~. 261 19 1n~hc~. 2 woo.len ~take~ · .BARNEY GRAVELYTRACTOR Out With The·Old 10 . , Snapper Sail sun 7lm-4pm . HEATING f/ COOUNG ·I BoA'IliroR&S~~RS . for BENNETT'S acmg I e. IS is a very 2003 Mon1e Carlo. 33.000 lasl bike . Asking $1.995 . miles, $14.000 (304)675· Also have all new gear3613 orange & black ''Tho(' (hel-· B -----d met, boats, pents, Jersey, 91 on neville, runs ~ooo, chesl prolectoc, goggles. looks good, $800 08 , gloves, nee~ roll , kidney 17401992·345 7 bah) $275 firm The gear has 91 Ford Tempo Topaz, runs been worn for les!l than 2 good , good · fire , bodies hours. For morelnlormetlon good, 4 ely, good gae call (740)386·9994. ~ SAT~Lt,lfe P.~CONNAISSANC~ 6 P~OTO ANALYSIS I>IVIfiON ~. 273-5321 Gravely 7 40-949-2217 740-992·2507 Call Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 L:==:::;:;;;~~~~;:;;;;;:;::::~ r 'I 2000 Stratus 42K , $4,295 : 1996 Achieva 20 5 speed 94K, $2,195; 1989 Camry LE 136K, $1 ,495; 20 in slack. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103. 2R003 KTBMk50Tchc sx Pro Sr r 29670 Syracuse, OH • HAU LING : 2002 Honda Shadow A.C. E 750cc, 3600 miles. Adult ridden. $5,000.00 which includes 51.500.00/ eKtras's. {740)949-113 1 ssso, (~04) 30Yrs.Exp. •lns.Owner:RonnleJones Vulnerable: Easi-West :FRANK & EARN.EST . OF WISDOM ~~~ 'High 8l Dry "'Q 92 I.22.. FER US TODAY Looking for a non profit organization to . work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call A J 10 Dealer: East MORNIN', GRAMPY ANY WORDS . Hill's Self Storage 8 3 2 Opening lead: • Or. Kelly K. Jones ~~=====F=r=e=e~~=::::=====~ J 6 • 2 • Soutb 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 4-\VDs miles (304)675-5375 Let me de· 1\ for youl • + WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ravenswood Chiropractic Take the PAIN Center out of PAINTING! Tree Service K 9 8 5 9 7 I "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" JONES' A K 6 5 W A 10 7 • Q J 10 4 Toll Free: (866) 254·1559 H••m: MottJ.:~y- S#nmlat 1-6 Q 3 • South . A98753 Free Estimates EdrlJ• prqar.11ion 4tr4ngtrfltnll aWJila61e. R.Afl'tt Sr., Owtln Owner ~tusr Sl'll!! 2002 Chevy Silverado LS Z71·. Fully loaded, excellent condition. 37.700 miles, $23,000 (304)675-3127 or (740)441·2748 ~30 lll'-~ e<"JlJlo.inlment •wl>t<~fl' C:r • • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Phone: 1-740-992-9922 1-866-410·0555 • • + Cll l'llutell WaUs 1970 Ford F350, 1Ott. Grain 1 996 Jeep Grand Cherokee 1972 Ford/LTD, 429/eng 1ne. 129.000 m11es. very depend31 .OOO ong 1nal m 1tes . 4dr. able . runs great $4.500. new AJC . good tires & (740)245·9851 sno w/tires. very good cond18 k J wranger 1 t1on, 1/owner 52 000 1997 lac eep (304)675 _3502 Sport 6cyl auto. hard· ~.:.:..~.:.:..::____ toplbik1n1-IOp. good condi1990 Buick Lesabre, 4-Door. lion, many extras . Asking 1 owner. 111 ,000 ri"lileage 56.000. (740)367·0244 . call (304)675·6894 May leave message (Voice· Mall) 81 Jeep CJ7 , 350 4sp. Hard & Soft Top. needs work 1990 Cad1ll ac, runs _ good, $2,800. alter 5pm (304)576(304)675-7271 2458 washer & electric dryer, A.D.B.A Registered Pit Bull $250 Call good condition, $300. Call puppies, (740)245.0135 (7_4_01_44_1_·9_1_6_2._ _ _ _ AKC Pekingese puppies lor sale. 3 male, 2 female. Call 7 40 99 2 02 87 :.<_ :.:.).:.:.._·_ _ _ ·_ _ _ _ Old oolld oak office deak Full blooded Sl. Bernard, w11n lift up 1ype wrller well , vary trlendly. s yeara old. mileage, asking (740)992·7751 $150. (740)258·1852. (740)~43·1168 8711-2487 FOR S"LE 06-24-IW +K87654 3 West East • K Q 10 4 • J 6 2 Statelfllle bed. low miles. many new hospllal. Ph: (740)645-6157. (740)446·3623 Used Furniture S1ore 130 Bulaville Pike. Dressers, couches, manresses, reclin· ers. grave monuments, 2000 Ponloon boat. (740)446· 4762 Gallipolis, OH HAS . Nortb MONTY • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets poet 1 Arc!* 11 Out of • Henderson, WV TitUCI\S Will -O~B;O;;.,~17,;;40;:)6::;9;;;8:.;·2;;6;::0;:.9_ Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 Pole. Barn 30x50x10 only 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer, 4 ~40 MUIYJKCYCL~ $5,295, includes painted WD, Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg . ' ~ Good Condition. Asking metal. plans how to build . $2.300. can after 5pm book. Flider I ree de11very. (740)446 -2398. 1980 Honda CM480E; (937)559·6341 . Suzuki JA 50. like new Call 1993 Honda Del-Sol , hard (740)245-5 124 after 6pm. wringer washers. do Queen & King size bedding top convertible, CD player, repairs ori major. brands in set, Large A\Jgs & House PW. cruise, 5-speed. 17" 1989 Honda Shadow 650, . shop ot al your hOme. hold ttems(304)675-2601 wheels . 130,000 miles . Runs & looks good. $1,100 $125; lable & 4 chairs. $75: lamps $10 each; pictures starting at $7; Kenmore washer/dryer sat, $300; Crosley refrigerator, like new, $175; chest-of-drawers, $40. · Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street 6:30 Last Thursday of e.very month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Rocky Hupp Insurance Harold Brewer, Thomp!5ons Appliance & Aep ..·r-675-738 6 . For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerato rs, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and Twin bed, $75; twin mat· wooden baby crib & match· tresses. $25 each; Ful1 size ing chang1ng 1able wlmalbed, $150; lull size bed. 1ress & all accessories. $200 ' ending 43 "The Bello" 12 Wouldn't MYERS PAVING Early birds start Call: · Cars irom $500. e~l For3901 l1st1ngs 1-800-749-8104 SOOW/Amp (Lightning Boll) $150 (304)882-2494 _ _::_::____ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angl,, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1992 Chevrolet Camara. V6. Tuesday, Wednesday & automatic, 95,000 mil es. Good Condition. • tilt , Friday, Bam-4:30pm ..Closed, Thursda", Saturda'-' & AMIFM/Cassette , $2.200 ' ' (740)446-4237 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 •we can insure your valuables!+ Community Cli1b. r Eagles BINGO 2171 IF YOU RENT ltrten,jlnwers & food. A special thanks to.Rev. Han, Leland Close and Long Bottom $250·$300/mo. Sec. dep. SPACE FOR RINT To place an -ad Call 992-2156 Phillip Alder Brewer, with cards, ltlect. studio apts. you pay ACROSS The brothers and sisters wish to lhank all of those who helped to ease our Pom•roy NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Services Card of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, June 24, 2004 ALLEYOOP Thursday, June 24, 2004 • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June www .mydailysentinel.com Broussard slams ChiSox in eighth CHICAGO (AP) - Ben Brnu"ard waiteil so long for his second homer of the season. a solo shot in ;t lop,itkd game would have been OK with him. Brou ssard hit a pinch·llit grand ,Jam in the eighth inning and Ronnie Bclliard homered in his third straight game t<l lead the CleYeland Indian' O\er the Chicago White Sox ·9-5 \\'cdne,da! ni ght. "I knew everybody '"" bdtind me"' it was just one of those thing' where I knew I would get another hnme run une of these davs ..."Brou"ard ,aiJ. "l'rn ju't glad the monkey i' otlm) bad, no" ·.. Casey Blake and Lou Mcrhmi al'o hit . home run' for the Indian'. \\ho ha\1,. won 13 of 20 to pull mo came, behind the White Sox for ,c,·ond pbce in the AL Central. · Paul Konerko homered '" ia anJ Aaron Rowand abo hit one for Chid~"· which has lost ,ix ,,f eight Cliff Lee. who i' cun~ntl! appealing" six-game suspen,ion fur thfl"' ing behind Ken Griffev Jr.' ' head on June 13, pitched ,;x solid innin~' · 'Lee t7-l 1. gave up three runs and live hn'. He struck out si.x and walked three. "Cliff was good. Early on he thre\\ a lot of fastballs and he started mixing 111 his changeup and his breaking ball. He had a pretty good breaking ball t11night. he was able to command it." Indian' manager Eric Wedge said. Whtte Sox starter Mark Buehrle ~ot his first loss since April cO against ihe New Yor~ Yankee,. a span of 12 stans. Bvehrle g<L\C LIP three 'traight 'ingles to Victor ~laninct. Ca'n Blake. and Travi' Hafner to 'tart the· eighth. Mike Jacl"on reliewd. and on hi' lir't pit.: h. gmc up the lwmcr to Brou,sard. who "a' hitting ft'r !\krloni . h was Brou,;an.J', "n,_·t career ,Jam and first pttli:ll-hit hnmer. ma,ing it 9-4 Ck,ebnd. "It '"" bt~ fm u,. it bi~ for Ben . He wl·nt up-there ready to hit ... Wedge ,aid. "W~ \\anted him to be more ac~re'· ,;,e. mnre a"ertive and stroncer"with h" '" ing ami uti lite the power that he h,h... Ruchrlc (7 -~) pitched scYcn-plus IIHUng,. gi,·ing up I0 hih and tied hi, ,ca">n high b! giving up eight ru1h he al"' ga,·e up eight in hi' lo" to New Yu r". In hi, la't 'tan. Buehrle allowed -e\cn ruth acain't ~luntreal but did not ~eta deci,ioll. - Buehrle dnt·,n·t pl<tn ,, pit~hing in the ...\11-Star canw tn Julv. .. , tigurc I had to h;tw a couple of good one' (starh). And the w<ty I went out there toda) if the! a'ked me to go I'd aim<''' turn around and sav no. I don., LbcrYe to ~o. I haven·t thrown the ball the way I ,fiould ha,·e." Buehrle said. Chica~o trailed 5-3 in the seventh inning a'nd nearly tied it against Indians relie"er Rafeal Betancourt. With tw o outs. Frank Thomas reached on a two-base error when left fielder '-1att Lawton dropped Thomas' tly on the '"h track. Lawton knocked into center i'ielder Coco Crisp, whq was also in po,ition to catch the baiL Carlos Lee followed with an RBI-single off the left-tield fence. Lee went into l1i' home run trot and music began playing but he was tagged out at second. ··That's one of my 'rules, I want them to run the bases hut everybody thought the '"'Y he hit the ball the way the ball was . .:arrying. c\'erybody thought it was a home run. inc luding myself." White Sox mana2er Ouie·Guillen said. BeiTiard homered in hi~ third straight game otT Buehrle in the third inning for his fourth homer of the s.eason. It's the tirst time in his career that he has homered in three cot.lsecuti ve games. Buehrle walked Martinez leading off the fourth inning and he scored on Hafner's RBI single to give the Indians a 2-1 lead. Belliard led off the fifth with a groundrule double to ce nter and scored on Lawton 's broken bat si ngle. Trailing 3- 1 in the fifth, Rowand hit an opposite-tield solo home run to right for Chicago... · The lndtans came back and scored two more in the sixth. Casey Blake homered leading off and one out later, Merloni homered to left, giving the Indians a 5-2 · lead. Konerko led off the sixth with his 16th homer of the season off Lee . He also led . of( the eighth with a homer off Betancourt . pht) ed for the Buckeyes. Salye rs was the R'"''"·ic; babysitter and hou sekeeper. 13i;mcan.li has denied· the allegations that he knew of the anangemenh to help Sa1·m·ic. a membe'r of the Buckeyes' 199~-99 Fi nal Four team. Salyers' lawsu it contributed to head n>a0h Jim O'Brien's firing and an NCAA in,·esti gation of the basketball program. Ohio Stale fired 0' Brien on June R after he admitted giving a recruit $6.000 in 1999. Sicrawski. wlw .said he '"" speaki ng ahmll the lawsuit because his name has heen mentioned in cout1 filin2s, said he met Savovic at the airport whe"n the player arriH:.. U for a recruiting visit· on May 3. · 199X. Sicrawski said he watHed to help Sawl\'ic because of their ., hared Serbian hcriwge. TURNPI Rauch stays, \Vhite Sox win, Bt warnin~ Man says he also helped Savovic COLUMBUS lAP)- Another person has come forward saying he helpeJ former Ohio State basketba ll player Bohan Savovic with living expenses and that then-a"istant coach Paul Biancardi knc" about it. Michael Sierawski, 51. to ld The Columbus Dt spatc h for a stor; Wednesday that Biancardi "knew that Boban was being supported by 'umebody at all times." Biancardi's name sUtfaced in a deplbi· ti on taken in a civil lawsuit Kathleen Salyers filed last August see king $510.000 in expe nses and damages lhm1 two Ohio State boosters. Salyers contends Dan and Kim Roslovic reneged on an agr~~ment to pay her $1.000 a month plu' npen'e' in exchanoe for carino wh ile c ,c for Savo1·ic ' . he 24, 2004 Sierawski said he took Savovic to a dinner at St. Stevan Serbian Orthodox Church that Biancardi also attended. .. I told Paul if there is anything I can do, let me know:· Sierawski said. Biancardi took Sierawski up on his offer, he said . Sicrawski said he arranged for Savovic to live with the Roslovics for that summer and wrote a $500 check to Dan Roslovic. When Ohio State's compliance ·oflice learned of the check, they made Savovic pay the money back, Sierawski said. Sierawski believes that with Salyers' frequent visits to campus. 0' Brien would have known Savovic was receiving outside support. "Kathy would take Boban to practice in curlers. I think everybody on the team wou ld see her drop him off at practices," Sierawski said. ~~DRAFTB at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l I \ IS • \ ol. ;;~. '\o. :!09 SPORTS • Sunny day for Reds. See. Page 81 · 2002 SUZUKI XL7 Auto, V6 l.oaded '"'" ·""''""' " '" 111 ,..1 .• "'" ·Commissioners seeking $435K in CDBG funds BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will $435.000 111 seek Community Development Block Grant fund > from the Ohio Department of . Development next month. including SJOO.OOIJ in CDBG commu nity di\lre;s funding for the Village of Middleport. · At Thursday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. . County Grants Administra1or Jean Tntssell conducted a second public hearing Thursday on the county'' application for 2004 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE #50450 I· Rill\), ,Jl ' !\11 ·. :!.). :!1104 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Loaded 4x4, V6, auto t5027t $ 153.000 in CDBG formula tion of the Middlepon funds for various wunty pro- . Freight Sl<!tion in Daw Dile, jects and the coumy \ scnmd Park .· cmd S57.lJ00 for the applica tion for a vi ll age· demolition of fi1e ahanwide improvement program doncd <~nd co'nde1imcd hou'in Middleport. An earlier llppl tc:.ttion tiled Additiunal fundin g for <ln Middleport\ behalf wa, \1iddlcport\ sl twt paving nut approwd . The project wi l·l come from the Community Distress pru- Ohio Public W<>rks . gram is a competi ti\'C ,Commiss1o1, Issue II prnstatewide grant program pro- i!ram. Yidino0 fundinoC' for a varit't\'• .__. Commi..,~iunCrs have of projects under one appli- appr<>wd $20.000 from their cation. Middleport will 'eek CDBG formula allocation $47.700 towards a S226.~00 toward the demolition wo rk street pJving progr<-~m. to ~cn·t' as a match for the $78.500 for the repl<tcement Commun it y Oistres> appliof curbs and sidewalk>. cation. Other projec·t, to be $12.700 for fire equipnlent. fu nded throu2h the formula $83.500 for mterior· renova- program thi s year are: • S20.000 for ball field and park de' elopment at the Ha rri,onYille School lot in Sc ipio Township: • $20.000 for pa1·ing 111 Letart Township: · ~ 19.500 for paving 111 Col umbia Town.,hip: • $18.000 fur interior renovat ion s or the mill in Star Mil! Park in Racine: • $22.300 for fire eq uipment for the Rutland Fire Department. The liN puhlic hea rin~ on the form ula alloc;nion application was held in March. Applications for both the Cu1J1111~1nity Distress gram and the annual formu la allocation are due on July 16. J. alleged kidnapper 's bond was redu ced to a $10,000 ow n rec og nizance bond. POMEROY - A man Ball said a cond ition of this accused of kidnapping his agreement was that forme r girlfriend had hi s Fitzgera ld have no contact bond red uce d in June . wi th the alleged vict im. Shawn Fi tzgerald. 26. of In April. Fitzgerald Coolville was indicted last allegedly broke into the month in Meig s ·County Co urt of Common Plea' for home ot Chester resident Hul se's. where kidnapping. felo niou s Steven Mayle wa' staying at the as~ault. agg ravated burtime . Fitzgera ld threatened g]arv. and intimidatilH1 of !he ·alleged crime victim. Hulse with a baseball bat, according to Meigs County Kimherlee Mayle. reports. According Sheriff's He was being held in the to the sheriff's report, Hul se Gallia Count y Jai l 1vith a bond 'et at $200,000, w1th said Fi tzgerald hit him in I0 percent paid before he the head with a baseball bat. During the encounter, would be re leased. Fitzgerald allegedly doused According to court doc uments, upbn the agreement Mayle with lamp oil before o f both the Meigs County allegedly kidnapping her. At Prosecutor's office and the arraignment, Mayle said Fitzgerald's attorney, Claire Fitzgerald threate ned to set Ball Jr., of Athens, the her on fire if she resiste d. BY MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOA ILYSE NTIN El .COM OBITUARIES 2004 FORD ESCAPE Save a lot of cash 11so31o Page AS • Will iam Hart, 91 • Ethel Orr, 99 8 to t•hoost• 6't•o•n .Ohio Pick 3 day: 6·4·9 Pick 4 day: 0·8·4·8 · Pick 3 night: 6·3·3 Pick 4 night: 6·3·1· 7 Buckeye 5: 18-23-26-27·30 West Virginia 2004 CHEVROLET 1500 Dally 3: 6·7·8 Dally 4: 1-1·1 ·2 Cash 25: 6·7·8·17·20·23 Meigs Local improves on proficiency tests SC 4X4 #50310 WEAmER BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYD.41LYSENTINEL.COM While the sun may be fun for some people like Daniel Miller (be low ). London Pool lifeguard Emily Hill is busy at work. (J. Miles Layton) POMEROY Wh ile proficiency test score; are improvin g for st udent s in the Meigs Local Schon ! District, the di , trict is still below the state average in man y s ubje ct s7,995 tE03051 Saturday, June 26th, 2004 , Turnpike of Gallipolis is hosting Commitment to Kids, a free Child Safety event. Parents will receive a complimentary Digital ID kit . Children's photos will be taken free of charge. Come on in and bring the kids. Just to be safe. June 26, 2004 INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith •Values Diesel 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p .m. 2003-20114 school year for Chad Griffith, library media specialist. Nancy Morrisey. TUPPERS PLAINS elementary guidance counThe Eastern Local Board of >,elor. and Sheryl Roush, high Education approved supple- school guidance counselor. mental contracts and hired The board accepted the personnd for the upcomi ng re~ignalions of Jenn ifer school year during its Roush as talented and gi(ted Wednesday meeting. teac her. ami Judith Camden . The foll owing supplemental hi gh school math teacher, contracts for the 2004-2005 and hired Juli e Spaun as school year were approved: Cris kindergarten teacher for the Kuhn. high school band director 2004-2005 school year. and choir/handbell choir direc- pending certificati on. tor; Pat Newland, head varsity The board approved a football coach; Howie three-year contract with Rick Caldwell, varsity volleyball ;md tdward;. who wi ll 'erve as varsity boys basketball coach. the district's superintendent Twenty-day extended con- beginning on August I. The board also: tracts were .approved for the STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECDONS - \(td· Eastern Board approves contracts Details on Page A6 lJ\!\flORD EXPLORER Gmmitment to 12 PAGES A2 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries Sports B6 Weather As B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 195 Upper River Road. Gallipolis. Ohio • Accepted a bid from We,am Cothlruction Co .. Pomeroy. for the replacement of the roof on the Tuppers Plains Elementary building. • Approved the disposal of band instruments of ·no \'Uluc to the district. and accepted bid' for su rplu s items for 'ale . • Approved adverti;ing for quote' for tires. tubes. petroleum products. diesel fuel. fuel oil, bakery produ cts and dairy produ cts for the 2004200.'\ school year. • Approved James Russell and Aaron Roush as open enrollment students . Please see Board, AS becam.e there are several after school programs that attempt to help stude nts who fall behind academically. He cited the read in g al:ademv for kindenwrten through. second grade or "1pp!cmental prognum that offer ind iYidual teacher The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like to thank the May sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: .. " fi LINCOLN '. ' '. 740-446-9800 1-800-272-5179 • Farmer's Bank HOURS: Gallipolis Branch Mon- Fri 9·7; Sat. 9-5 740-446-9800 1-800-272-5179 www.turnpikeflm.com Faye Coughenour, Trenton Tackett and Lisa our Director ·. .. area~. Even though the test result.s are only preliminary and cou ld be subjc·ct to change. grades fo ur. sixth and nine made noticeable gai n., in each of the subject :m~as of math. sc ience. reading. writing anJ citizenship. "We didn't impro ve as much a; we wanted to. but we still went up acros' the board:· said Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. The reaso n the district has im proved. Buckley said. is French City Child Care ' Comm issioners reviewed a request fill' the transfer of a carryou t liquor li cense fro m Charlene R.. Doczi. Lm~>· vi lle. doing 'b usine ss a, Pick and ShoveL to Jack lyn B. Be ckner, and appro,·ed a request from the count) exten;ion office for the agency's third an·d final appropriation for the year. in the amount of $30.000. Present were Cornmi»ioners Jim Sheets and_ Mid Dave nport and Clerk G loria Kloes. London Pool a popular spot Alleged kidnapper LOtTERIES Turnplko of Galllp91i1 Other business released on bond Mavs to· send Jamison to Wizards DALLAS (AP J - The Dallas Maverick> agreed Wednesday night to trade Antawn Jamison to the Washington WiLards for the No. 5 pick in the draft, Jerry Stackhouse and . Christian Laettner, a source dose to the deal told The Associated Pre" on condition of anonymity. The trade can' t be official until the NBA offices open Thursday. By then. Dallas may be working toward other deab in its pursuit of Shaquille o·Neal. While O'Nea l remains the center of the Maverick s· dreams, the hi gh pick also gives them the chance to take 7-foot-5 Pavel Podkolzine. a 19-year-old Russian. Podkolzine or the pick also could be part of the package the Mavericks wou ld offer the Los Angeles Lukers for O' Neal. Dallas did not previously have a first -round pick in Thursday night's draft , having · traded it last summerto Boston in the deal for Antoine Walker. The Wizards had made it clear thev wercn 't enamored with any of their choices at th~ top ol the drall. Taking Jamison. a proven scorer uver his six-year career in DallcLS and Golden State, is a much safer move, even if he is owed nearly $58 million over the next four years. For the Mavericks, all moves for the immediate future will be viewed as positioning for a prospective trade for O'Neal. Other than . the pick!Podkolzine aspect, the benefit of getting Laellner i; that he's going into the last year of his contract. like Walker. That makes them commoditie' because U1eir salaries - a wmbined $20.8 millior: - would open huge cap room ne~t 'ummer. Their combined salaric; put.' Dallas much clo>,er to the $23.5 million needed to get within the league-mandated 15 percent or O'Neal's $27.7 million prke tag. Howard, not Okafor, No.1 pick, Bt Debbie Fisher. Assistant Branch Maha(Jer Shelia Wood . Branch M:.n:.,,,., <Jitentio n to help student s who may need as ststance. Compared with las t year, the percentage of Meigs Local students who passed the fourth grade proticiency test went up in math and reading. wen t "down in science and writing. and stayed about the same in citize nshi p. The mo't notable gai ns were in math which went frum 35.3 percent of student ., wl10 passed the test in 2002-2003 to 43 percent \\ ho made the grade in 200_1-~004. according to the Ohio Department of Education (ODE). The number of students who pas;ed the read in ~ .portion of the test also nnproved from 4 1.9 percent to 49.1 percent in the 2003-2004 itcademic year. · "Just bec;mse you move up doesn't mean you are out of the fire:· said Buckley. Students who passed the proficiency test in science sl ipped about a percentage pnint from 37.2 percent in ~002-0J to J6 percent last Please see Tests, A5 � 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 24, 2004