https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e11f7c0be231ce90187b22b3351978ea.pdf 2784630d895cc3eacfbd37bfbafd22c6 PDF Text Text Page 06 • &unbar artntt!J -ii>rntmrl Sunday, June 27, 200o1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV It's not easy being the Tobacco Queen, A6 Gordon dominates at Sonoma, Bt HOLZER CLINIC ~ '.~ \ {\ J' fl\\ /1 \ \' fL.::. II c ____;;::~ d..l.:c, \\ r-u I' Jr--u Ujj; I i ~~ II . ' i .:L..S ...S - at !".J ~ 2LJ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio News that matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic. ··,111 I '\ 1<.,· \ol ·1 I '\u · '11"' ,,. ' · 'li 1'' •\\ 'Ill • •11 ' ·"1 '~~ ......,u o , -~ UH , I · ... ••uluu•l.t·Hnl · \\\\\\ . nncl:uh I Summer storms can bring dangerous lightning. How do you protect yourself? SPORTS Humane Society takes a bite out of pet overpopulation • Pirates puond Reds. See Page B1 99dogs and cats.neutered during clinic Br J. MtLES LAYToN J LAYT ON@MYDAILYSENTI ~El. COM SYRACUSE - Seeking to stem the flow of unwanted animab in Mcig> County. 99 dogs anu cats were spayed or neutered at a weekend clinic held at Carleton School. A free mobile veterinary d inic complete with veterinarians. volunteers ·and vet students from univer>ities in Ohio. Texas, Wi,consin. New York. Virginia. and Canada set up the two -day clinic sponsored by the local Humane Soci ety and the Jhere are several things one can do if caught outdoors when a lightning storm strikes. Take shelter in side.a building or Car and close the windows and doors. Get off fann machinery. Get out of the water if you are swimming or boating, and get away from ll . If boating. stay low and aYoid contact with the water. Do not take refuge under any tall. isolated object. such as a tent or tree. Standing under a group of trees. short er than others in the area. is better than being in tl1e open. Avoid electrical fences. clothes lines. met al p'ipes. rails. telephun~ pole::. and other conductors. Put down any object that might conduct electricitv. such as a rake. hoe or sho' el. Seek low ground. preferably Hurnanc Society of the Uni ted States Rural Area Veterinan Service s. Saturday and Sunuay. -+X dogs and 5H cab were sterilized . Pets were also t!ivcn rabie s and distemper 'shoh and other medical treatment as needed . Thi s is the fourth time the clinic has wt11c to Meigs County since 2002. "II was nil·c of tl1em to come down here and do this for us," said Lisa Lewis, who had her dog Sassy "'fixed." Sassv is a nine-month old female ·collie/retriever mix who is an outside dog . Lewis said if S;:~ssy had nut been fixed. she could have had several litters of puppies that would have bee n haru to adopt out. During a recent trip to the Meigs County Animal Shdter, Lewi s said she saw a litter of unwanted puppies and a ditch or gully. If you are outside with no protection. get to a IO\\' spot. Make your body low to the ground. it 1\·a., that which nwti1atcd her to get Sasw fixed. .. She-- j, an tlLihidt.~ Jot!. ~"ll yo u reallv uon 't know \,hat L'llLtld ha1jpen t<• her 11·hic·h is whv we brou~ht her in ." Le,\·is saiu. can't afford to have ~uiy puppic, runnin~ around. I think we ditl a cood "We thing ... .. An a\ ·~ ra!!c \"c.!l 'i~it co~h ~-10 to 570- to sterilite a ca t and S60 to SilO to neuter a tlog . By pro,·iding thi ...... en·ice . free. of .: h~rge to qualified uppltcants in I 0 Appalachian counties in Ohio. tile Humane Society j, reducing the pet population on a grand scale. Accoruin& to a survey by the American Pet Prouucts Manu fact un:r ·:.. A ~~Ol' ial i<111. . kss than I0 pcr.:ent of people get their Jog~ from the lm:al Please see Clinic, AS Lisa Lew1s and her niece Carine Br yan t pet her dog Sassy wno nas just been 'fiXed" by a mobile team of veterinaria~s. vo l· unteers and vet students who set up a two-day clintc Saturday and Sunday at Carleton School IJ . M1tes Layton ) but do not lk flat on the earth. Curl on your stde or drop to your knees and bend forward. putting your What you need to know ·about cataracts What is a cataract'' As an ophthalmologist, a medi cal doctor specializing in the treatment of , the eyes, I get this question a lot. A cataract is a clouding of the natural lens of the eye, which sits behind the iris. the ··color"' part of the eye. Symptoms of cataracts include blurry vision and glare, especially at night. Today the onl y way to treat LlsaH.R~M.D: IS the newf'!SI Ophthalmologist at Ho lzer Clin1c m GallipoliS. cataracts is to surgically remove them. Cataract surgery has become a very safe, painless pro- hand s on your knees. If there is a group of people. spread. out. If someone fcds their h <.~ ar stand on end. it may meat, lightning is about to strik e. Stay calm and keep low. This will help reduce your chances of being struck by lightning. If lightning strikes are suspected. keep clear of windows if inside a dwelling. Tum o·ffthe television and any other electrical appliances. Electricians suggest cedure. The procedure usually takes less than an hour and is done on an oUTpatient basis. Man y people notice a big dift'erence in their vision the next day: If you are concemed that you or a family member may have catamcts. I would recommend that you seek out an ophthalmologist in your area to ha,·e a complete eye examination. unplugging te le\ isions and other ,·aluable appliances because lightning can strike or cause electrical surges that can destroy these appliances. Postpone baths. showers and doing dishes until the stonn passes bec:mse there is the possi bility of electrOcution. Stay away from wmer and gas pipes. electrical appliances Heat Cramps Heat cramps are muscle contractions. us.ually in tile gast~ocnemilJS or hamstring muscles (the muscles at the back of the calves). These contractions arc foreettil and painful. These cramps seem to be connected to heat, dehydration, and poor conditioning. rather than to lack of salt or o.thcr mineral imbalances. They usually improve with rest 1 drinking water, anLI a l'OOII..!nviron- ment. implies -- heat exhaustion is also a result of excessive heat and dehydration. The sweat. Ath letes who have heat stroke signs of heat exhaustion incl.udc paleness, thougl1. may sti ll be sweating considerably. Whether exercise-related or not. though, a person with heat stroke usually has a very high tcmepcrature (I 06 degrees F or higher), and may be and water may help in mild heal exhaustion, and icc packs and a cool environment (with a tim blowing at the child) may also help. More severely exhausted patients may need IV fluids, especially if vomiting keeps them from drinking enough. HeatStroke If your child has the se sy mptoms , stop ri ght here and call you r do ctor or EMS . Heat stroke is a mcd~eal emergency! Heat stroke is the most severe fo rm of heat illness. It cau occur even in Heat Exhaustion Although partly due to exhaustion -and feeling like exhaustion, as the name people who arc not exercising, if the weather is hot enough. These pcople have warm, flushed skin. and do not Page AS • Hobart J. Cozart • John Henry Ross, Sr. • Thomas Oren McKay, Jr. INSIDE The summer heat can do more ·harm than good dizziness. nausea. vomiting .. fainting, and a moderately increased temperature ( lOll 02 degrees F) which, iti this case, is not truly a fever, but caused by the heat. Rest OBITUARIES and telephones beca se electricity can travel through these and cause electrocution. Wann weather is wonderful. However. sometimes you can overdo the wannth -especially if you arc active or exercising. Here are three problems ch ildren can have in hot weather. These conditions arc large ly brought on by heat and dehydration -- and with proper care It is possible to prevent them. RUTLAND Thirty seven youngsters from a(tcr vigorous exercise in hot weather,_ delirious. unconscious , or having seizures . These patients need to have their temperature reduced quickly, often with icc packs, and m.usr also be given IV Ouids for rehydration; they , must be taken to the hospital as quickly as possible (EMS is appropriate here), and may have to stay in the hospital tor observation since many different body organs can fai l in l1eat stroke . The best tluid to drink when you arc sweating is water. Although there is a little salt in your swea t. you don't real- . ly lose that much salt with your sweat. except in special circumstances; taKing salt tablets may raise your body"s sodium level to hazardous level s. (Your doctor can tell you whether or . not you need extra salt.) "Sport drink s" such as GatoradeJ< are fine. too, bllt water is easier to obtain -·or shollld be. It's also important to be sensible a boll! how much yoll exert yourself in hot weather. The hotter and more humid it is. the harder it will be for you to get rid of e.xccss hear . The • Local woman completes state presidency. See Page A3 • New law lor 'fire-safe' cigarettes takes effect in New York. · See Page A2 WEATHER clothing yo u wear make s a _diffcn:ncc, roo: the less clothing you have on, and the lighter that clothing is, the easier you can cool off. Football players arc notoriously prone to heat iflne ss. since football uniforms cover nearly the whole body, and since football practice usually hegins in laic SLimmer when the temperature outside is highest . · Football players should, therefore , pay extra attention to the fluids they drink and lose , and teams should consider limiting practice and wearing light clothmg for practice on very hot days, and athletes should be able to drink all the water they want during practice . ~=---,.::~r. '(ou..,., tcr•·wtwel'l ·'" ' locident rtdGM. h•~--·· ·.It IU$1a n-. their feet wet - literally - in the subject of stream ecology at the ·tnaugural Watershed Summer Camp. sponsored by the Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation Di strict. The camp was held lust week at the Meigs SWCD Farm near Rutland as part of the district's Leading Creek Improvement Project. · The subject of the children's attention was Little Leading Creek. Youngsters learned to examine the Andrea Warner stream for physical, biologi• cal and chemical indicators ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH of water quality b)' checking ~, ... ' HOEFl.I CH@MVO.J.il' SE'\JTIIIJEL COI\1 the stream\ . physical condi ;~ "•\~· tion. determining what aquat....:. • 1· CHESTER Reunio!l • ic animal ~ live in the stream. ~,.· L.h~l':-. were recouni1~d anJ and by checking t(Jr nitrates t\H) ~clmlar~hip~ ,,~L'rL' award(organic material) and acidied at th,· annual Chester Hi ~h ty. Sl'iwnl ;dumni dinner a!tJ Through their research. the Jancc held recent II at the ch ildren deterniined that E<~stnn E l ~mcntat') although the stream is full of C.tt"l-tnrium \\ ith I .2 l dlumni sand from past strip mining. and cu~'" ~litC IH.Iin~ . which limits the number of A J1 : tt rit'lll~ thl'mL: ,,.~, L·arfish and aquatic insects in the Youngsters participating in a Wate rs hed Camp took on as Dan Imhoff . an employee with the ' ned om 111 the dc'c'<• rati<' n' stream, the water quality is OhiofPA, demonstrates an electro-shocker used for collecting stream fish samples. The sllOck 1· "itil reunion ,·Ia" t.thlcs feaer temporarily -stuns the fish which are collected and analyzed . The children .later got an oppor· turi n~ b.tllt'On> and ro>e .s. Please see Camp, AS tunity to get into. the stream and collect fish samples with se111e nets. The t~1bk arran~cm,·nts 11ere I 1 pro1·ideJ b) -t he Chester Garden Club. After '1a\lnc Wh iteh.cad. ~ Family donates piano to Trinity Congregational Church Detatto on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bl Weather A6 © :~:oo4 Ohio Vnllcy Publishing Co. In memory of Audrey Wood, her husband Patrick D. Wgod and his family · have donated a baby grand piano to Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. Mrs. Wood, who was baptized, confirmed, married and buried from that church, died on Sept. 1, 2002 after several years of illness. The piano placed in the church sanctuary was accepted on behalf of the church by Jo hn Musser, board president. Family members participating in the presentation were from the left, front Patrick Wood of Pomeroy, his granddaughters, Tara D. Gaab and Tess 0. Clu tter, his daughter, Lori Clutter, and back, her husband, Glenn Clutter, of Williamsport, Penn .; his son , Danny Wood and his wife, Linda, of Pomeroy. Lori who is a professional musician, played both piano and organ at Trinity ' Church while in high school. .AI AOI...ZBR CLINIC ~ lllluiN"- lJrpbt C,lte bo-un: ·IIO.ahV • Friday· 1:00 ua. • 9:00 'PJh; p_... ~ 9:00 1).111. . prt.·~idcnt. ·~lltl'n din g. ,,~,.·l~.:om~d th e- ~ruup tho..,e ... ang "(joJ Riess Americ-a ' :tn d ·l.nrd s Prcl\ n. " The Zilnnn prcpal\'d h1 tile ,ciJopJ ~aIL' 1he l· ou~..; \\a' 'l'l\t"'d h\ tht' Pi\>necr 4- H Club. A minn,•nt u f 'i le lll'l' ''a' ob~c ned and a pqcm rc,id in mcmOI') of alumni 11 Ito d1ed Ullring the il'"'Bt•thyear.the Che>tcr Alumni sc·hol<trship cmd the Dale anJ Jo K;~ut t sl'iw larsl1ip \\'ere ,1\\:trded I•> Andre,1 Warner. Jau!.!htt..·r ~'r H o nni~.· and Gar,· \\';ulwr ;md gran ddaut!hl er l;r l\<111 Wood. Cllc'stc'r alUilltl l. ,ltlci F.1 eiln \\'onJ . .-\lumni cia ...... tlll'rnhcr ... w~· rc pr~.· . . cntcd '' ith ~uld ·ch.trn-i:'-1 and J..c, rin,t.!' ~llo11g '' ilh ~i ngk rthL'-... r cLtllli Hl Please see Alumni. AS living. .We are here.to ·help. to,know fhllt 110mlbn8 1*1hei8 to help. Wet'ltnd.l.lfoUdi)'S • 1:00 around Meigs County gut ~ Wynget~l!llpo~ls_,assisted living community has hut'Sell al'lq resident asststants on duty 24 hours a day to Jli'Qyidtl hea~h~re and p,ersonal assisiance with such,things as bathing, dressing and medication administration... all provided in a home-like environment. more or you tJiit<t tovrof our focility. .. Di$cover the Holzer Difference in ossisled living at Holzer Wyngota-GOI/ipolis . •· , ......., u 441-9633 4ssisted Lloi " Cmnmun ' �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, June 28, 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • ALBANY. N.Y. - There's something different abo ut cigarette brands sold in New York these days, but you would hardly notice it by looking at them. Next to the bar code of a pack of smokes is a tiny mark - an asterisk. a dash or a diamond - indicating that the cigarettes will se lfextinguish if they're not puffed on regularly. On Monday. New York will become the tirst state to phase in a law requiring tobacco companies to se ll the new "fire-safe" cigarettes. The law is meant to cut down on the num ber of smoking-related tires. About 900 Americans die each year and another 2.500 are hurt by fires . started by cigarettes ieft unattended. For the past severa l month s, companies have rushed to meet the deadline to supply vendors with the new cigarettes, which are wrapped in special ultra-thin banded paper that essentially inhibits burning. But manufacturers warn that though the new cigarettes go out on thei r own. they're not fire -proof and careless handling could still lead to tires. " It's up to indi vidual On Monday New York State will be the first state that requires tobacco compan1es to sell the new 'fir.e-safe · crgarettes, which is denoted by a long black bar above the bar code on this pack of Marlboro Lights which w·as photographed on Friday in Saratoga Springs. N.Y. The ··r~re-safe" cigarettes will self-extinguish if they're not puffed on regularly. (AP Photo/Jim McKnight) smokers to make sure that they do not let · these products lu-ll them into a false sense of security:· said Ellen Matthews. a spokeswoman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co .. the nation's No. 2 cigarette maker. The lower-ignition paper does nothing to curtai l the toxicity of cigarettes or reduce the health effects of smoking . . Phi lip Morri s USA. the nation s No. I cigarette maker. has marketed li S Merit hrand nationally with the banded paper si nee 2000. but it had to tweak it to meet New York 's standards. said Brendan McCormick. a Philip Morris spokesman . Lorillard Tobacco Co .. maker of Newport and Kent, has been sell ing the lowerign itio n cigarettes in the New York market since March . Last week. anti-smoking advocates sent a letter to the major cigarette makers. urging them to use New York's standards to produce and distribute tire-safe cigarettes to other states. Tobacco companies have said there's no immedi"ate plan to roll out the new cigarettes nationally. New York retailers have not noticed any change in sales or excessive complaints from smokers. except for some who tu·e annoyed when thei r cigarettes go out automatically. "The change has been uneventful. We 're hopefu l that there won't be any need or cause for customers to seek out other sources of cigarettes." said James Calvin, president of the New York state Association of Convenience Stores, a nonprofit group representing 5.000 mini-marts and corner stores. But if smokers head to neighboring states or buy regular packs of cigarettes trough mail-order or the lntetnet. there 's riot much New York can do. "If people go outside. that's a little bit beyond our control." said Peter Constantakes, a spokesm an for New York 's State Department. which helped draft the fire-safety law. " But we think there will be a majority of cigarettes on the (New York) market that wi II be safer than they were in the past." Most popular brands will be available in New York with the lower-ignition paper, but some tobacco companies have abandoned converting lower-end brands due to costs. worships separately after schism over gay bishop ROCH ESTER , N.H. (AP) and hi s partner. Mark Hymns were raised to Andrew. the heavens from two parts Parishioners on both sides -of town Sunday after a described the day as a new church spl it apan over the beginning. _ election of the first openly "Today. your resurrection gay · bishop to head an begins,.. preached the Rev. Episcopal diocese. Tim Rich at Redeemer. Bishop V. Gene Robinson "You begin a new journey assumed leadership of the in the Holy Spirit." Diocese of N~w Hampshire Robin son. who did not last year, shocking many conservative Episcopalians speak at the service. said and Anglicans worldwide. later that he was touched Since then, many mem- that so many people attendhers of the · Church of the ed to offer support. ''We're Redee mer threatened to all eager to put this leave the congregation unpleasantness behind us," unless Robinson relin- he said . qui shed authority over the Robinson 's opponents say church in Rochester, about homosexuality is a sin and 30 miles east of Concord. insist Robin son has no Thirty- six members voted business serving as an this week to leave. Just Episcopal leader if he will three voted to stay. not repent. In response, nearby Grace "Today is a very joyous Baptist Church invited day for me," said Katie . Episcopalians tleeing from Redeemer to attend a joint Trafton , 18 , _who left service. Redeemer with her family. At the same Lime, "It's been a very big battle Redeemer held services for ... I'm very proud to be a handful of remaining part of the fa_mily that members , who were joined stood up for Christ." by dozens of- supporters . Negotiation s had been from other Episcopal ongoing since Robinson's churches and by Robinson consecration in November. Prosecutors in Peterson trial faltering, court watchers say Saturn is ready for its REDWOOD CITY, Calif. that someone else must have dog the day before she van- former San Mateo County close-up: International mission (AP) - As Scott Peterson's abducted her ncar their ished. Prosecutors have prosecutor and now a crimireaches planet this week double-murder trial enters Modesto hmi1e, then framed questioned Peterson's story nal defense attorney. it s second month, many Peterson after hearing his by asserting his wife John son said prosecutors courtroo m observers say .the well-publicized alibi. stopped exercising weeks need to weave their story PASADENA. Calif. (AP) · j u>t planning the mission. prosecution's case appears Over two days of ques- prior because of pregnancy- Two decades and $3J bLrilding Cassi ni at JPL in to be fa ltering. · more tigh tly for jurors. and tioning last week, Geragos related dizziness. billion in the making, an Pasadena and getti ng the Defense · attorney Mark cornered Brocchini on -sevGeragos also got noted that · with the trial international exploration of spacecraft out to Saturn. Geragos has used prosecu- · eral .details of the investiga- Brocchini to suggest mno- expected to lasi several Saturn begins this week "We rece ived our letters of tion witnesses to bolster his tion, including: cent explanations for several months more. they have when a spacecraft slips acce pt ance of being teani argument that authorities - That police didn't f~lly pieces of evidence that other time to recover. through a gap in the planet's leade rs or team members Modesto policemen conclud''Yogi Berra said, ' It ain 't shimmering rings and arcs almost 15 years ago,:· Elachi conducted a shoddy investi- exhau st the lead that a wit- ed could · be part of over 'til it's over,'" he said. gation before charging ness reported seeing a preg- · into orbit. noted at a briefing thisAfter a seven-year, 2.2 bil- month . "So as you could Peterson with killing his nant woman walking a gold- Peterson's attempts to clean "and that is particularly true en retriever, the same kind up a murder scene at hi s JOUrney, the imagine my colleagues have pregnant wife. lion-mile Geragos was scheduled to of dog the Petersons had, home. such as a pile of tn circumstantial cases like Cassini spacecraft will fire great anticipation." this because the only wu.y its engine Wednesday night Cassini has already been resLime hi s cross-exam iJ1a- on Dec. 24. Brocchini said dirty towels on a washing you can tell who wins the to slow down, allowing itself se nding data to Earth, tion Monday of Detective the witness couldn't posi- machine. Cardoza, who has watched case is when all of the evito be captured by Saturn's including a wealth of infor- Allen Brocchini, th e first tively identify the pregnant most of the trial firsthand. dence ts in and you put gravity. The maneuver will mation and sharp images investigator assigned to - the woman as Laci Peterson. said report that Laci Peterson That Brocchini's report it appears authorities together the pieces." inaugurate a four-year, 76- from a close tlyby of A juror who was di sorbit tour of the giant planet Saturn's strange, battered old had vani shed. Last week. didn't inClude a police inter- rushed to arrest Peterson got Brocchini to view with a woman who last year before they had Geragos missed last week held a and some of it s 31 known moon Phoebe. admit to several investigasaw · Laci Peterson at the built more than a circummoons, including huge Titan. "It's a great curtain raiser dimmer view of the prosewarehouse where her hus- stantial case. To scientists, Saturn and for the Saturn show that's tive lapses. "It's still a horse race. It's band stored his small - boat. "Unless there 's really cution's case. ' its rings are a model of the aboui to start at the end of "There's no way that you disk of gas and dust that ini- the month,'' JPL imaging just not a close one right Prosec utors have insisted some smoking gun some- could possibly con vict him," tially surrounded the sun , team member Torrence now," said former Alameda that Peterson hid the boat as where; they're going to be County . prosecutor Michael part of his plan. Attorneys awfully sorry they filed this Justin Falconer said . "He ' d and they hope the mission Johnson said. be innocent, because the Cassini is 22 feet long, Cardoza, now a practicing in the case have been barred case," Cardoza said. offers important clues about lawyer. criminal defense from speaking with reporters Even some attorneys who prosecution hasn't given us how the planets formed. 13.1 feet wide and weighed about Peterson, 31. is accused of the case, but police believe prosecutors have , any reason to believe otherShortly after entering nearly 12,600 pounds loaded his pregnant wife say other police reports enough evidence to convict murdering orbit, Cassini will act on its with fuel and the probe. Too wise.·· best chance to photograph far from the sun to rel y on on or around Dec. 24, 2002, include the woman's recol- Peterson find fault with Falconer was removed their execution. the rings that have entranced solar panels, it uses nuclear then sinking her body in lection. - That Brocchini didn't "The. pieces of it are all days after a television news astronomers for centuries. power to provide electricity. San Francisco Bay. Defense "We'll never be that close People who worried that lawyers say he was fishing know of tWo witnesses' who there. The trouble ts with crew videotaped him brietly Laci with see tng Laci the prosecution 's presenta- chatting to the rings as immediat~l y an accident could release on the bay when Laci reported and Peterson walk the couple's tion ," said Dean Johnson, a Peterson disappeared, Peterson's brother. after the · insertion," said nuclear material protested Charles Elachi. di rector of Cassi ni 's Oct. 15, 1997. NASA's Jet Propul sion launch from Cape Canaveral, Laboratory and team leader Fla. There was more concern for Cassini's radar instru- when Cassini made a 1999 ment. Earth tl yby. but all went as Cassini , laden with a planned. The wok-shaped Huygens dozen instruments, also carries a probe named Huygens probe, developed by the that will be launched into European Space Agency. the murky atmosphere of will be released from 117 E. Memorial Drive Titan. Cassin i in December and The frozen moon intrigues will enter Titan's atmosphere Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OAK RIDG E, Tenn. (A P) which replaced Lockheed scientists because it may in January. Jeun Trus~ell , Gra ms Ad miniStrator have many of the chemical The probe will radio data ·_Construction Of an above- Martin as Y-12's contractor in compounds that existed on back to Cassini up to a max- ground storage complex fo r late 2000. Lockheed Martin NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING Earth before life began. imum of 30 minutes after bomb-grade uranium . will . had proposed partially buryNamed for 17th century touc hdown. By then, either begin in August despite audi- ing the uranium vaults at the The Ohin Dcp<Jrtmcnt of Developmen t ha s· notifi ed Meigs Saturn observers Jean its batteries will have failed tors' concerns abo ut the weapons plant. Coun ly of the availabilily or funding rnr the 2004 CDBG Water and Critics say an above-ground San it ary Sewer Program, under the Com mu nit y Development Dominique Cassini and or Cassini wi ll have passed design. federal officials said. An earlier proposa l had facility could harm security Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cit1es Program , n federa ll y rundcd Christiaan Huygens, the joint over Titan 's horizon. program ad ministered by the State. The CDBG Water and Sanitary called for partially burying efforts. Saturn will be some 930 project of NASA, the Sewer Program has a maximum or $500,000 nvnilable for public "Instead of guarding one European Space Agency and million miles from Earth the Y-12 Nationa l Security improvement and $ 100.000 available for residential connections but U.S. side of the building, you have the Italian Space Agency when Cassini arrives. Radio Complex, and related costs providing the county meets app licable Department of Energy to guard five ," Peter dates back to proposals signals wi ll take 84 minutes requireme nts. made in 1982. to travel each way. so the spokesman Steven Wyatt said Stockton, a security analyst _ The Meigs County Commissioners wi ll hold the fir:-.t of two Many of the project's 260 spacecraft wi ll enter orbit on building the $250 million with the nonprofit watchdog publi c heari ngs at the regu lar meeting of the Mei£ s Cou nt y faci lity above ground will be group Project On Commissioners·, Cou rthouse,' Pomeroy. Ohio on July 8. 2004 at scientists have spent years autopi lot. "more tlexible and cost-effec- Government Oversight, said I: 15 P.M., for the purpose of prov.iding citizens with the pe1tinent information about rhe 2004 CDBG \Vater and Sanitary Sewer tive." of the design earlier this year. Program. The service area of the project must be at least S.J % low· That decision comes despi te Dennis Ruddy, president of moderate income. an·d a March DOE inspector gen- BWXT and the plant's generCitizens are encouraged to anend th is meeting on July 8. 2004, to eral-'s report that questioped al manag~r. disagrees, saying make sugges tions and to provide public input on various needs in whether such a design would that burying the vaults wouldthe county for such a project. ' provide enhanced sec urity. It n't automatically enhance If a participant will need auxil iary <~ids (interpreter, brailled or also said the structure, which security. taped material, assisti ve listening device, other) due to a disability, is expected to be completed in "Then you've got to have please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk. prior to July 8, 2004 at 7402007, wou ld cost more than a sensors in the building that www.mydallysentlnel.com. 992·2895 in order to ensme that your need~ will be accommodated. below-ground facility to build would tel l you if somebody is The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped ac~:cs~iblc. and operate. burrowing in under the Written comment.< will be accepled until 1:00 P.M .. July X. 2004 Uranium stoc ks from ground," Ruddy said. "If the and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commiss ioners. Mt:igs around the Y- 12 plant are to facility is sitting out there and County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 be consolidated in the new you've got a guard tower on Jeff Thornton. Presidenl facility under heightened ·every corner, you just have to Meigs County Commissioners look out the window to see if security. The approved design was anybody's monkeying recommended by BWXT. around." · Above-ground uranium storage planned in Tennessee, despite concerns %eigs County (jrants Office VISit us online at Your online source for news -, ~ . ---~-··-···....... __ ,_J,_. - - · ---·- ' -·- -~ - - · BYTHEBEND Community Calendar .New law for 'fire-safe' cigarettes takes effect in New York N.H. congregation Bv ALICIA CHANG The Daily Sentinel .. Public meetings Reunions Support Groups Other events Monday, June 28 ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital will offer two diabetes education classes, Monday and Wednesday, I to 4 p.m. in the hospital's basement conference room. For more information call Barb Nakanishi at 740-592-9205. POMEROY- Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in the band room at Meigs High Monday, June 28 Saturday, July 10 School. Will be discussing POMEROY Veterans band RACINE - The Charles camp and other upcom Service Commisson, 9 a.m, at W. and Fannie L. Wolfe ing events. All band parents Beaver reunion will the offi ce. 117 Memorial encouraged be hid to attend. at the Star Mill Park in Drive. Pomeroy. POMEROY - OH-KAN Racine. Coin Club. 7 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Dues are payable. Auction to be held. Thesday, June 29 Monday, .June 28 POMEROY- Childhood RUTLAND - Rutland Friday, July 2 immunization clinic will be Garden Club. I p.m., at the SALEM CENTER held 9 to II a. m. and I to 3 home of Mrs. Joy Combs. County Pomona p.m. Tuesday at the Meig s Meigs gGange will meet at 7:30p.m. County Health Department. RACINE The at the Star Grange hall located Children must be accompaSout hern Band Boosters 3 miles nonh of Salem Ce nter nied by a parent or legal wi ll meet at 7 p.m. in the on CRI. Inspection · will be guardian. Take child 's shot Southern High Schoo l band held. Star Grange will serve re cords and medical card if room. refreshments. available. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY- Fonner Bend area resident, Charles R. Lyons will observe his 93rd birthday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave., Crestview. Fla .. 32539. Lyons operated the Lyons Garage in Mason until he retired. Local woman completes state presidency POMEROY -W hitney Ash ley of Rock Springs recently completed her year as state president of the Ohio Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Ashley is the first Meigs Cqu ntian to serve as president of the Ladies of the G.A.R. the oldest women's hereditary society in the United State. It was formed in 1881 as an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, the largest Union veterans' organization the Civil War. after Membership is open to women age 10 or older who have a direct or collateral ancestor. ·who fought for the Union cause in the Civil War. Ashley served as the charter president of the Major Daniel McCook Circle No. I04 of Middlepon fqr 4 years befo re being elected president of the state organization. · The convention she hosted was held earlier thi s month at Mt. Union College in Alliance. "-Miss Rosebud" Jean Hilton of d. formerly of Mei~s County, was the conWhitney Ashley ventiOn chairman. Emma Ashley, mother of Whitney, to allow Civil War !lags, both President Ashley gave her served as state secretary of original and reproduction, to address noting the president's the organization while her increase in net membership be allowed to bear printing of father. Keith Ashley, acted as her convention pianist. They Civil War regiments and bat- during the year as well as the were assisted · by Rachel tles as occurred in the Ci vii formation of a new circle of in the organization Dennis and Emil)' Ashley, sis- War. Another action supported Columbiana County. She also ters of the prestdent. All of the proposed law to again wore a four-inch red sash these women also served as allow non-certified photo- with the name of the organidelegates to the convention. June Ashley of Racine, grand- copies of birth and death zation embroidered on it as mother, furnished the floral records in Ohio. A resolution well as Austrian crystal patricenterpieces for the conven- was also passed asking the otic pins. These were given tion banquet in honor of her federal government to restore her by her family. Her president's project this much needed funding that granddaughter. Among actions at the con- was cut from the budget for year was the raising of donavention were a resolution sup- federally operated Civil War tions to assist in the restoraporting the work of the parks over the past two years. tion and conservation of the Citizens' Flag Alliance in pro- This last resolution was nec- many Ohio Civil War battle moting a Constitutional essary as these parks are !lags at the Ohio Historical amendment to prevent dese- going without needed repairs Society. Certificates were cration of the U.S. flag with as well as adequate staff and given to local circles who met criteria for "gold circle" stathe addition of a requirement hours of admittance. Actors Guild offers youth theater program PageA3 tus . The · money raised through the successful project will be presented after the convention to the Ohio Historical Society. Gifts were given by Ashley to the leaders of other Allied Orders of the Grand Army of the Republic including the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans, the Ohio Department Woman's Relief Corps, the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans; and the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. A memorial service conducted by Ashley honored the soldiers lost in the current Iraq war. Then an extensive part of the ceremony was dedicated to the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic. National president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mrs . Gordon Bury, was present for the convention. Ashley presented her with a large Royal Daulton cold water pitcher in the briar rose pattern as a token of appreciation. She turned the gavel to her successor. Nadine Salada. who is a descendant of the family of Gen. · Ulysses S. Grant. Emma Ashley was reelected Ohio Depanment secretary. Whitney was presented a gift for her successful year. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currently enrolled in Shawnee State in a medical technology program. She has been a member of the Ladies of the G.A.R. for II years having joined on her paternal ancestor, _Cpl. William Ashley of Company I. 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and her maternal ancestor, Pvt. Levi Deeter of Company K, . I 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Monday, June 28, 2004 Mother stands her ground about letting kids near dog DEAR ABBY: My sisterin-law bought a pit bull. Because I have small children and am concerned about their safety. I asked her not to bring the dog to my house. She agreed. However, my in-laws frequently baby-sit our children. Although my motherin-law promised that she would not allow the pit bull there when my children are at her home. my father- in-law now says that this places him in an awkward position. He duesn 't want to choose between seeing his daughter - who likes to bring her pit bull wi th her everywhere and having my kids there. He has asked me to reconsider. I feel strongly that I should stand firm, even if it means my inlaw s no longer baby-sit. which will be a loss to my children. What is your advice? WORRIED MOM IN ANN ARBO R DEAR WORRIED MOM : Small children shou ld not be left unsupervised with any breed of dog. ·Chi ldren are unpredictable and could unwittingly do something to ·frighten or agitate the animal. It would be nice if you and your sister-in-law could coordinate the visits of the kids and the dog . However. if that is not possible.. unless you are absolutely cenain that your children would "not be injured. it's better to err on the side of caution and stand firm. DEAR ABBY: Our 27year-old college-educated daughter, "Peggy," ha s announced her engagement to a high school dropout with an abusive past and a rap sheet longer than my monthly grocery list. He suppons two teenage children from a previous relationship and has been in and out of jail for assault and battery and DU! s. Peggy has lived with him for the past year and has stopped speaking to us because we won't pay for the wedding . She and ' my parents feel we are wrong for not supporting her and paying for the wedding. What is · your opinion on this? She is marry ing him against our wishes. Dear Abby UPSET PARENTS IN VIRGINIA DEAR UPSET PARENTS: Please inform your daughter - and vour parents - that a wedding i, a GIFf. not an obligation on the part of the parent; For all of the reasons ) ou have stated. you have ample reason not to pay for the wedding. DEAR ABBY: I h<l\ e a friend in her early 40s who is dying of cancer. "Cbire" had a Class II pap test years ago. but 'he never went back for a recheck. . Claire now ha' onlv a short time left. She leave' an adoring husband and three teenager\. Plea'e remind your r-eaders once again how important it is to follow through as instructed by their physician. My friend's death might have been prevented. - GRIEVING II\ CALIFORNIA IGRIEVING: DEAR Sometimes people wi th many responsibilities place themselves low on their list of priorities. Your friend may have been one of those - or she may have been afraid to return 10 the doctor. Bu·t one thing is certain. whate ver bad news the doctor might have to deliver. the WORST is that because. the patient procrastinated the condi tion has become so advanced that it's impossible to treat. P.S. Test results are usually available in about a week . If a patient hasn't heard from the doctor's office by then, the patient should contact the doctor. Dear Abbr is writrt'l/ br Abigail Va;, Bttrett. a/.1~ krwwn as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded . br her mother. Paulin e Phillips. Write Dear Abbr ar w1nv. DearAbby.com ,;,. PO Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Canoe Trip offered to families Cable Rate Hikes POMEROY - Families are invited to enjoy a relaxing, fun day while tloating along . and exploring the natural beauty of the Little Muskingum River on Saturday. July 31. Ohio State University -Extension is sponsoring a canoe trip starting at 9 a.m. from the Little Muskingum Canoe Livery in Wingett Run. This "Nature Discovery is Outdoor Family Fun" program will have participants on the water for about three hours and conclude at 3:30 p.m. This hands-on experience will provide families with opportunities to learn how to canoe. observe wildlife, search for hidden stream life, leani the components of a healthy stream, and witness an electrofishing demonstration. J.P. Lieser, watershed management agent with OSU PARKERSBURG - The mances of both an original youth theater company at student play and a selected the Actors Guild of production. Parkersburg will begin its This season's production eighth season with pre-reg- will be the dance classic istration by mail in July. · '''Forty-Second Street." The Begi nning in September, entire cast and crew of the Guild Builders meets on production will be comSaturday mornings from 9 prised of members of Guild a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Bu ilders. Performances are Actors Guild, located at the scheduled for February on corner of Eighth and t-he Actors Guild _main Market streets in downtown stage. Parkersburg. To request. a registration Area children enteri ng packet call (740) 423-5939 grades four through nine or (304) 485 -5523 or earc. invited to attend the m . a i I free program. Weekly cur- guildb-uilders@yahoo.com. riculum will include Registration is on a tirstinstruction and panicipation come-fi rst-served basis . in all phases of theater arts: Visit the web site for a acting, singing, movement, description of this season's set design and construction, activities at www.actorsguilcostuming, props, lighting donline.com. and sound design· and operThe program is sponsored ation, dialects, basic and by Camden-Clark Memorial specialty, makeup, directing, Hospital and supported in blocking, marketing. impro- part by Ansbridge_ and the visation, masks, researching Ohio River Border In itiative POMEROY -Contestants can your role, preparing for an (a joint project of the Ohio audiiion, stage management, Ans Council and the West nominate the largest Sycamore playwriting, etc. Program Virginia Commission on the (Americ:m Sycamore) tree in Meigs County and win a $50 savcu lminates with four perfor- Arts). ings bond at Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Annual Banquet on Sept. 28. Entry fonns can be picked up at the SWCD office at 3310 1 Hiland Road in Pomeroy and ·must be retumed ·to that office by 4 p.m. on Aug. 27. In order to be nominated, the Subscribe today • ~92-2155 tree must be located in Meigs County. The tree does not need to be located on comes- Extension, will conctuct the electrofishing demonstration in which fish are temporarily. paralyzed by an electrical current. This causes the fish to float to the surface so they can be identified, studied and then released unharmed. Fish are surveyed in this manner and are excellent water quality indicators. Pre-registration Is required and due by July 23. The fee per person ranges from $5 to $15 depending on age and includes livery fees, lunch and materials. For a registration form go to http <http://washing:1/washington.osu.edu/> ton.osu .edu <http://washington.osu.edu/> or contact Teresa Stone, OSU Ex t ension- Washington County, 202 Davis Avenue. Marietta, Ohio, 740-3767431. Got You Down1 Set lilct oo yoarleel with DISH NetNort. Slop fM.q the cal* p~ your money. Big Tree Contest Open Proud to be apart of your life. tant's propeny. but landowner's permiss ion is required before nominating a tree . If two nominations are received for the same tree, the first entry received will be accepted. Questions may be directed to Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow at 992-4282 Monday through Friday between ·the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you have any questions, please cootact Vicki Morrow at 992-4282 or e-mail at vicki-morrow @oh. nacdnet.org. Get llllltltt IV lor lilt wl!otl htiull! 11'1 Ul) an4 simpl1. ~· $11.1klrlllll F• lllllll'lllllt1 MJtcrll• ,.. ...... . .,. 11t111111 • • llll!lliplllltll " ltay • II Dlltlllltlll'l e01111illll61 I II aMIIeailllilt t1a' I FI!I Staoln P11,_ I1111JIIatilll111 II It 4Tis Ingels Jewelrv a Picture Gallerv llddlepon. GH 740-192-2635 91112 �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 respecting at1 . establishmetlt of religion, or prolzibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridgir~g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, at1d to petition the Government for a redress of grie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused Monday, June 28, 2004 The legacy of lasciviousness This being National Bill Clinton Awareness Week. I have some questions for the former president. I would like to know more about the 'sofa' he says he slept on Diana after informing his wife. the West future junior senator from New York. that Monica Lewinsky was not a figment · L-""-"-' of the imagination of the . vast right -wing conspiracy. to live ·parallel lives· with Is it still in the White House'' his success in eliminating ' Shouldn't this hi storic piece Osama bin Laden - sorry. I of furniture go to the Clinton mt!an his success. period . . Legacy Wing of the And then he .adds this: Smithwnian In s titution ~ 'Frankl y perhaps I After all. that sofa is pos- shouldn't acknowledge this terity's direct link !o what - but it was a rt!lief to have Bill Clinton singularly calls io have to go to work and 'the woN day· of his admin- con..:entrate on something istration. Worse than the day . else . Otherwise. I would of Mogadishu, or impeach- have nothing to think about ment. or any AI Qaeda attack all day long but what a bad . that occurred on his watch. fell a I'd been.· Shucks. that ·worst' day must have maybe it was a good thing been pretty bad . At least for o,ama bin Laden and the him. For the rest of us. this attack on the USS Cole came revelation recalls the essence along to help the poor guy of the Clinton presidency: throu gh some tough times. the narcissism of it aiL It was Such as that ·worst day.· all about him . and it still is. Most people would find a Clinton can laugh abou t it measure of relief in coming now ,-- and he does. which clean. But 'clean' complii' extremely weird to cated things for Bill behold. And he insi sts. as he Clinton. Besides the betraydid to the BBC's Jonathan al of his wife and daughter. · . Dimbleby during his spout- there were all those cabinet blowing interview, that none secretaries , for in stance , of the scandal-related tur- who publicly lied at moil had any impact on his Clinton's behest. Remember presiuential duties. including that 1998 day when a slew hi s recent. hindsighted cam- of cabinet officers. led bv paign against AI Qaeda·. And Secretary of State if you believe that. I think I Madeleine Albright. stood can lind a sofa to sell you. in the rain outside the White Clinton credits his ability Hnuse to vouch· for Bill Clinton's honesty ' In lieu of the honorable exit (resignation). Siberia-on-the-sofa becomes an increasingly apt metaphor for the Clinton years. But there's more to· the Clinton legacy thart a couch. Toughing it out for all the wrong reasons - because. as Clinton now explains his gross behavior. 'he could' is the Clinton endowment to American politics. The dis· tinction between 'could' and 'should' has been obstured. if not almost lost. The political unraveling of Jack Ryan, a oncepromising GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate from Illinois. offers an example of this dubious legacy. When Ryan's child custody coun records - which contain lm former wife's ultrasordid allegations that Ryan tried I• compel her to participate ~u ·explicit sex clubs' in New Orleans. New York and Paris - were unsealed this week , the candidate found himself trying to throw a political blanket over utlsavory, now-exposed appetites he had hoped would remain hidden . . Should they have remained private? Yes, but so should have Ryan. And would have. I think. had he described to his GOP boosters the exact nature of the skeletons that his ex-wife, fairly or not. had hung in his clo:;et . Ryan says he didn't break the law, his marriage vows or the Ten Commandment,. This appears to be true. but his private life as a husband has nonetheles s sorely undermined his public character as a potential Republican senator. He disagrees. ·t think if that's the worst people can say about me ... I think it speaks very well about my character,' he says. I'm not sure Ryan should be touting 'character' now that his GOP boosters in Illinois ~ which include fonner governors ami >tate officials - . have been 'tung. It may not be the C'limon cabinet in the rain exactly. but it's little wonder some of his support, ers are feelin g all wet. · Bill Climon - publicly disgraced by the tatty eli• max to a seemingly endless string of notorious 'bimbo eruptions' and assorted abuses of power and position - taught us that if you could stay in the ring, you should. Ryan. tarred by his ex-wife's charges. has ·learned not to consider whether he should stay in the ring (or whether he should have ventured forth in the first place,, onl~ whether he'll be able to remain. Voters deserve bet· ter. or should. If only they could find it in themselves to demand it. (Diona We.<t is a columnist for Tlte Washington Times. She cmt be comacted •·ia dianal\'est@• •eri~olt.rtet.) Monday, June 28, Obituaries PRoFANITIES. Hobart J. Cozart Hoban J. Co zan. 66. St;lle Route 124. Portland. passed away at 5:35p.m. Saturday. June 26. 2004. at his residence. Bom Nov. I. 193.7 in Ponland, he was the son of the late Hobart 0 . and Louie Isabelle Sarson Cozan. He was a retired carpenter and a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He was a member of Fenney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife. Anna Thomas Cozan, whom he m.arried on April 22. 1959 in Pomeroy: three sisters, Opal (Delbert) VanMeter. Racine; Angie (Don) Roush Portland; )essie (Jim, Boggs, Bidwell; and three brothers. Virgil Cozan. Long Bottom; Lester Cozan, Logan; and Kenneth Cozart, Ponland. · Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Brenda (Harry) Cunningham, Pomeroy: and a brother-in-law, Larry (Donna) Thomas, Pomeroy: several nieces and nephews. · · In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a sis· · ter. Betty Blankenship. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 30, 2004 in the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be Rev. Charles Bush. Interment will be in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Military gravesi~e services will be conducted by Fenney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made to the Hoban J. Cozart Memorial Fund. 52637 Stale Route 124. Portland. Ohio 45770. Program explores community schools ATHENS In many rural . communities. the local school ·is often the real center of the COJilmunity. But as school districts continue to consolidate. schools. are being closed. and that community space is being lost. WOUB Radio Network Producer Jennifer Curry explores these issues on the next This Time Around: Reinventing Community on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. and repeats at 4 p.m. during the Afternoon Edition on the WOUB Radio Network. The program will emphasis local schools in southeastern Ohio and will focus on rural schools and thier role in creating community'taking charge of change-and inspiring our MASON. W VA. - John Henry Ross. Sr.. 74. of Mason. W. children despite the dispariVa, died Friday. June 25. 2004 at the Holzer Medical Center. ty of state funding and · Born on June II . 1930 at Mason. he was the son of the late wealth between schools. Curry interviews students Hennan Ross. Sr. and Carrie Riffle Ross . and parents from Federal He was a truck driver and served in the United ·States Hocking to get their views Marines . on the problems rural He is "survived by his wife. Roberta Ross of Mason: a schools face and also talks daughter and her fiance. Terry Snider and Jim Peyton of Pomerov ; a son and his fiancee. John H. Ross. Jr. and Yolanda with George Wood. princiLewis oi· Mason: grandchildren, Brandy (Mike) O'Neil , Alicia pal of Federal Hocking. and (Michael) Mosley. John H. Ros. Ill. Troy Allen Ross; a sister Craig Howley. an academic and brOther-in-law. Rose and Gilben Corliss of Pomeroy: and researcher of rural school s and communities. a half-brother. Dempsey Riffle of Sunnyside. Utah. The award-winning This Besides his parents. .he was preceded in death by a brother. Time Around: Reinventing Herman Ross. Jr.. and ~isters. Lillian Elliott. Gladys Riley and Community Is a year-long Opal Taylor. · Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong- series that explores the fabTucker Funeral Home. Military graveside service will be held ric of community. how . and at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers contribu- why communities change. and what the future may tions may be made to the Nation~l Kidney Foundation. hold for Appalachian Ohio. Features focu s on communities within the WOUB Radio Network coverage area and includes four quarterly call-in discussion programs. A companion web- John .Henry Ross, Sr. '111omas Oren McKay, Jr. I 1D ., •• LIKE TO REVIEW THE TORTURE POLICY· • MiDDLEPORT - Thomas Oren McKay. Jr.. 55. of Middleport passed away at a local residence. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 on Tuesday June 20, 2004 at Fisher Funeral Home Pomeroy. Service will be held at I p.m .. on Wednesday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. A complete obituary will be posted in Tuesday's Sentinel. Camp E 8IIi from PageA1 E safe for fish and other ammats. "All of the activities were centered around the stream or demonstrated ·how the stream affects other parts of the environment," said Cynthia Bauers. Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator. For instance, a nature walk led by OSU Extension Agent Hal Kneen showed how plant species change as you go higher in elevation; waterloving plants like willows and sedges are replaced by other species like beech,. and oak trees as you go away from the stream. The walk led uphill to the remnants of a .coal mine on the property, where Barb Rowers from the Ohio Division of Mineral Resource Management gave ·a presentation on the area's :~oat mining history. · The activities and demonstrations were designed to be very hands-on. she explained. The youngsters actually got into the stream and searched for aquatic insects and fish, and they also conducted tests for nitrates 'and acidity. Another activity included a fi sh-shocking demon stration followed by ·seining for minnows and other small fish. The fish and insects found ·in a stream provide a clue to a stream's quality because ·Some species live only in .~ 0 u ~ ~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor, are welcome. They should I be less than 300 words. All/etters 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.'s • rditorial board, unless otherwise noted, The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correcllon Polley (USPS 213-960, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published . every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accura1e. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call t~e newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio. Newspaper Our main number is (740, 992·2156. Department extensions are: Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions 10 T~e Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, O~io 45769. News Subscription Rates 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , E)(t. 14 Report•r: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 CfasoJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 1o Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Char1ene Hoefhch, Ext. 12 E·molt: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydallysentinet.com School Briefs Deaths NICE5HOTOF Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. wWw.myflailysentinel.com 2004 By carrier or motor route One month .. ...... ....'9.95 One year • ......... .. '119.40 Dally .• ·•.. . .......... .. so· Senior Citizen rates One month ............•a.95 One year .............' 96.70 Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . ""' Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ... .. . .. . ... '30 . t 5 26 Weeks .. .. ......... '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . . . . . . '50 .05 26 Weeks : . ... . . .... .'1 OO.t 0 52 Weeks .. ..• . . .. ...'200.20 Solicited sex with minors is child abuse A 40-year-old man is caught having sex with a 1.5year-old. One would expect he would be charged with statutory rape or child sexual abuse. One would expect, if Joan convicted, he would serve Ryan hard time and have to register as a sex offender. One would be wrong. If the 15-year-old . is on a street corner in spike heels, solicitation, rather than and lhe 40-year-old is in a statutory rape or child sexual sedan with a pocketful of abuse. cash, the teenager is more 'We should be looking at it likely to be locked up than c.1mple1ely different," said the adult. She is likely to Jasmine, who walked the land in juvenile hall. He is 'lreels starting at age 16. She likely to pay a fine, go home asked that her real name not and spend one Saturday at an be used . Jasmine was put on eight-hour 'john schooL" Or the street by a boyfriend the cops won't arrest him at whom she loved enough to all; telling him thi s is his sell herself so I hey could pay lucky night. for a hotel and food . Then We are a society that is so she hated herself enough to protective of children that believe she deserved to be we can arrest parents who degraded and abused. don't strap their kids into car 'Girls aren't out there by seats. We compel counselors choice," she said. ' It 's hard to report any suspicion of for people to unde rstand it's child abttsc. We levy stiff not a choice." penalties on anyone who San Francisco is taking the selb cigarettes or liquor lo lead in trying to help many teenagers on the premi se people ttnderstand. they arc too young to make District Attorney Kamala informed deci sions on prod- Harri s ha s promised to ucts detrimental to them . charge johns caught with Yet in most cit.ies in underage girls with statutory America. a ~:hild who sel ls rape or sexual child abuse . hcrse If for 'ex i'> cast out of 'It's sexual exploitation of the protective circle of child- youth. It\ child abuse for hood. Because she is paid money." she said. money. the thinking seems to Harrb teamed up with go. she suddenly has the Assemblyman Lelund Yec. capacity to consent to her D-San Franci'co. to write a own sexual abuse. Adults hill calling for enhanced sencaught paying for sex with tences for adults convicted children usually face the of a sexual offense commit'ame charge as they do when ted with a minor for money. ..:attght with another adult: The hill recently passed the Appropriations Committee and soon wi II be voted on by the full Assembly. It then has to be passed by the Senate and signed by the .governor. The proposed law is fine as it goes. But under it, distriu attorneys would have to charge the adult with a sexual offense against a minor instead of solicitation - in order to seek the enhanced sentence. And most district attorneys still treat young girls on the street as criminals inslead of victims. Thus they rarely if ever file sexual abuse charges against the . john. San Francisco filed its first such charge just last spring. A 41-year-old man was charged with statutory rape for paying to have sex with a 14-year-old. He pleaded gitiliy and was sentenced to three years' probation in exc hange for testifying against the girl's pimp. 'A bill like this starts to creal~ . il philosophical shift in how we respond to child prnstillltion. " said Norma Hotaling, founder and director o( SAGE, a San Francisco advocacy group for girls and women caught in prostitution. 'We have to educate our way out of this. ... And we have to find alternative s for kids outside the criminal justice system ." One alternative is a safe hou>c where sexually exploited girl' in San Franci\Cn can find a way off tl1c street withou t being lock~<! up. Oakland. · Calif.. opened one last year, following the lead of Atlanta, Los Angeles and Alberta, Canada. Jasmine was arrested when she was 17 and spent 45 days in San Francisco's juvenile hall. After her days in lockup, where she cone nected with SAGE , . she moved to transitional housing, where she was given food and clothing . 'I didn't need to go out on the street anymore to suppon myself," she said. , Jasmine is 20 now, and a SAGE case manager and counselor. Six months ago, she met a girl who had just been picked up for prostitution. She wa~ II. . 'These men need to go to jail because they're having sex with minors knowing that they're minors," Jasmine said. 'If you give some of these guys hard sentencesreal prison time, not county jail - you'd have fewer of them cruising the streets looking for young girls." The idea of childhood sometimes see ms like a chimerical thing ,. a pink and yellow dream we want t0 surround with soft pillow S. There is no place in that picture for a I 5-year-old girl in a black mini skirt rat· tling off the prices for various sex acts. She is, in that moment, the perversion of childhood. . It doesn't mean she isn 't still a child. (Joan Rwm is a columnist fur the · San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her ill care of this newspa' per or send Iter e·mail at joan IYWI@ sfch 1'011 ic /e.com.) streams with good water and habitat. Bauers said. Children came prepared for the · outdoors, dressed in old, comfortable clothes and shoes and slathered with sunscreen and insect repellent, Bauers explained. Typical hot, hazy and humid weather, and even a rain shower, tested their mettle. Boots wereprovided for wearing in the shallow creek. Lunch both days was pro· vided by the Meigs SWCD and served by District · Administrator Opal Dyer. Presenters · . included: Bauers, Discovering the Critters in the Creek and Water Testing; Kneen, Nature Hike; Flowers, Coal Mining in Southeast Ohio; Amy Roush, Southern Elementary. The Journey ofWater: The Water Cycle; Bill Baer. Meigs SWCD Supervisor. Water Conservation and How Pollution Spreads; Vicki Morrow, Meigs SWCD Education Coordinator, Water Bt!neath Ou·r Feet and What is the Source of This Pollution; Brett Laverty, Vinton SWCD, How to Make and Treat Acid Mine Drainage; Dan Imhoff, Ohio EPA. Fish Sampling; Janet Bolin , · Meigs SWCD Auxiliary. Nature Crafts: Wayne Lashbrook, MeadWestvaco. Forestry and Water Quality; Jim Freeman. Meig s SWCD Wildlife Specialist, Wildlife Around the Creek. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... .:..Pfae~ f(J ~ f? Thttg0 f@ dfJ(J" Your guide to weekend · entertainment In the 'D'I·Sfate site is available at: ww"·-thi >timearound .org which allows community members to interact online . Honored at Science . Day COLUMBUS - Randv Hudson of Rutland and Justin Whitlatch of Pomeroy, seniors at Meigs High School. each received a superior rating at the State Science Day held at The Ohio State University. The event was sponsored by The Ohio Academy of Science. American Electric power. the Ohio ·Environmental Education Fund and Roxane Laboratories. Their project was titled. " Plant Tissue Culturing." More than 1.000 students participated in the exhibits, competing for more than 100 scholarships and awards valued at · $730.000. On Dean's ·List POMEROY - The following students were named to the Dean's List at Hocking College in Nelsonville for the · spring quarter. having earned grade point averages of at .least 3.3 on a 4.0 grading scale : Janet Calaway. Reedsvi lle: Jessica Ca)e. Middleport: Misty Clay. Syracuse: Kati Cummins, Racine: Zachary Glaze. Pomeroy ; Mallory King. Pomeroy. Rutland: Misty Lane. Samantha lane. Tuppers Plains: Thomas Martin. Racine ; Nicole Phillips, Pomeroy: Vickie Roush. Pomeroy: Tiffany Spencer. Coolville: Shelly Thor Ia. Tobin. Racine: Robert Pomeroy: and Amy Wilson. Racine. Other alumni present were : Class of 1931 : John Bailey. Chester: Pauline Wickham from PageA1 Ridenour. Chester. Class of 1933: Hazel Rose. Columbus . Milhoan from the table arrangements. Class of 1935: Harry Lee Reunion classes r~cognited Bailey. Pomeroy ; Samuel were: Michael, Langsville: Mildred 60th year. Class of 1944: Caldwell. Evelyn Bahr Well, Chester: Summerfield Reedsville. Freda Epple Will. Columbus; Cla ss of 1936: Richard Willis Parker, Parkersburg. Coleman. Long Bottom; W.Va .. Harry Holter. Chester; . George Holter, Chester; Esther Frecker, Palmetto. Golda Biggs Frederick , Florida, Mary. Mora Kautz, Chester; Betty Lou Parkersburg, W Va .. Kathryn Genheimer Dean, Chester; Williams, Parkersburg, W Va. Class of 1937: Alfred Dale Kauz, Chester. Wolfe, Chester. · 55th year, Class of 1949: Class of 1938: Victor Jeanette Clark Lawrence, Bahr. Chester. Racine; Phyllis Lawrence Class of 1940: Lila Bahr Glasgo. Racine: Lois Spencer Winters, Parkersburg, WVa, Ebersbach, Chester ; Jean William Hannum, Long Pooler Sexton, Middleport; Hawk, Bottom; Gladys Pickens Jeraldine Wood Meredith, Beverly. Tuppers Plains. Class of 1941: Paul Baer. 50th Year. Class of 1954: Chester; Eloise Buckley Story, Donna Dorst 'Marysville ; George Hall, Lodwick, Columbus; John Columbus ; Reedsville; Shirley Hayes Lodwick, Scott, Kodak. Tenn.: Jeanetta William Meredith, Beverly; Thomas Koeing, Mansfield: Howard Parker, Chester. Class of 1943: Kathleen New Allen Brown. 8 is se ll Carnahan, North Philadelphia; Esther Haye s Smith, Chester; Kathleen Fairfield; Bill Williams. Hayman Seckman. Bashan; · Hollywood. S.C. Class of 1945 : Donald Paul Scott Kodak. Tenn.: Maxine Shirley Summerfield Roush, Mora, Chester: Pickens Whithead. Reedsville; Altamenta Springs. Fla. Alumni .Clinic from Page A1 animal shelter. Many people just adopt strays Meigs County Dog Warden Bill Dye said on average, he ·picks up between I ,000 to 1,200 dogs each year. Unless these animal s get adopted, they are euthanized a week after they are . captured . Dye estimates between 150 to 200 animals are reclaimed or adopted · each year. He has worked with the Meigs County Humane Society (MCHS) to help find homes for many of these animals. Vicky Baer, treasurer of the MCHS . said the local animal overpopulfllion problem can be controled if pet owners just get their pels neutered . "I think thi s clinic is going to make a great deal of difference,'' Baer said. "If you think about how many females we had today and · multiply that number by five or six with each batch of puppies , then we have really done somethin g... Baer sa id Jhe medical workers slept at Carleton School and all their meals were provided by the local Humane Society. "There was no charge to anyone bringing in their animal s for spaying or neutering:' she said, noting that about $9.000 worth of free lreatment was gtven during the weekend visit. Foster Parents Needed Do you have room in your heart and home for a child? We're looking for quality. and loving families with gentle guidance, patience and a safe environment. If you are single or married and at least 21, give us a call or email for mnre info. Transitions For Youth 740-985-4349 vans@frognet.net The Dailv Sentinel • Page As 'Cyberschools' take larger role in Ohio education CLEVELA:'IID lA P! >aid he likes the trend he sees Ohio already ha> -ll "cyber- with cyberschools. "hoots" with more than "What'> encouraging to us 12.000 students taking class- is that we're observing a es online. and tho!>C number> noticeable >hift in the mottva- as well a> the tax dollar; tion for establishing a digital paid to them - are >ure to school." said Steve Burigana. gro"· this faiL who heads the office respon· Such schools recei,·eJ more ;ible for charter schools for than S61 million in >tate and the Ohio Department of local money last year. A large Education . "We're seeing a Pennsyh·ania-ba.,ed pri,·ate real focus on education." provider plans to open in an That' s been a concern in Ohio border town this fall. some instances. and public school districts are Lo111.· cvberschooltest scores increasing their online pres- · prompted the >tate to place ences as a wav to enhance Ohio s largest cyberschool. educational oifering' and the Electronic Clao;sroom of keep more of the dollars tied Tomorrow (ECOT ). in its to student enrollment. "academiC emergency" cateCyberschools in Ohio oper- 20rv last year after the school ate as· chaner school s. mean- met only one of 22 state tar: ing that they are supported b~ 2et>: attendance. public dollars but can be - Another large cyber opera'operated by private. for-profit tion. the TRECA Dtgital manaoement firms. Academy. was designated for · UnJer state Ia\\ . each "academic watch... also school district is guaranteed because of low test scores. at least $5.058 per student. Cyber operators .say their When a student switches to a ,chools often include students ·charter school. the money who ha"e dropped out of tragoes with him or her. ditional schools and are lookThis fall , the 3.000-pupil ing for a second chance. They Western Pennsylvania Cyber also can help st ud~nt catch up. Charter School plan' to set up When Conneaut student shop in East Li\'erpool. three Chad Bovle caught mononu· miles from the school's head- cleosis and fell behind in high quarters in Midland. Pa. school. the superintendent of "To us. the state line ha> hi, district suggested online always been kind of a man- learning. Thi s month. the made boundary." said Nick voungster 2raduated from Trombetta. the cyberschoor, ECOT chief admini strator and super"I think it's wonderf1,1l. but intendent of the Midland there is one catch: the child has school district. . to be . very disciplined," said Public school districts. his mother. Roxanne Snyder. including Akron ahd Lorain. "Chad ended up liking 11 so also are opening digital alter- well. and he did well at it." natives . Cybersc hool s lack tradi"1 would lie to you if I said tiona! trappings such as cafethat keeping our students was terias. SCience labs and buses, not a factor in this ... said Todd but there is structure. In most Hane s. superintendent of the cases. students are required to Elida schools in Allen be logged on 25 hours a County. "A student who week. and those who do not wants · online learnin2 will can face truancy charges. find it. We need to be In this To complement their elecmarket to keep our students tronic curriculum. most enrolled." cyberschools arrange field A state education official trips and other events. Class of 1955: Roger Doris White Ballard. Long Bottom: Marlene Wolfe Keller. Chester. Thompson . Newark. Class of 1956: Darlene Class of 1946: Bettv Dean Bailey Buckley. Parkersburg. Chevalier, Tuppers ·Plains : VVVa. Roger Epple, Chester; Horace Karr. Chester. Haggy Norris. Class of 1947: Doris Helen June Epple , Barnett Fick. Columbus: Syracuse: Gene Riggs, Delore s Epple Holter. Chester: Chester; Woodrow Mora . Chester:· Rosemary Rose ·Chester: William Sorden. Keller. Chester. Middleport; Dayton Spencer, Class of 1957: George Chester; Mary K. Tuttle Morrison, Chester. Rose , Bashan ; Cleo Weber George Hall provided Smith, Chester; Ruth Anne Williams Baldersol}, music for the reunion. Officers for the 2005 year Reedsville; Robert. Wood , were elected and include Chester. Class of 1948: Grover Robert Wood. president; White, Long Bottom; Harold Newell, first vice Howard Wolfe, Belpre. president: Roger Epple. secClass of 1950: Paul ond vice president; Esther Osborn, Lancaster. Class of . 1951 : Kathryn Hayes Smith. secretary; Karr Mora, Chester: I van Mary K. Tuttle Rose assistant Wood. Chester: Howard secretary: Kathleen Hayman Larkins. Portland: Harold Seckman. treasurer; and Newell, Chester. Rosemary Rose Keller. assisClass of 1952: Starling tant treasurer. Masser. Chester: Betty Decorating and nominating Nelson · Newell . Chester; committee members named James Stout. Tuppers Pta·ins; Howard Larkins. Betty Smally Reed , Patastala. were Clas s of 1953: Larry Donald Mora, John Riebel , Roush. Atlamenta Springs. Sr.. George Holter and Ralph Trussell . Fla. All styles oE carpet are included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, . TRACKLESSCARPE~SHAGCARPE~ LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. IASY PIYIIMT PW' $1111W11·$1PBIEI fOIONEYW 'I&IMIIIIIMI Call us or 1top Ia. come to your boa1t1 andmeuure lora lreeno obllptloJS quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 -------L------~-----~------~----------~--------------------------~~----~------~- �PageA6 10 The Daily Sentinel Mondav. ' June 28, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Indians scale Rockies, Page B2 Member Exchange: It's not easy being the Tobacco Queen BY KELLY LECKER THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH RIPLEY It'' tough being the Tobacco Queen these days. "a> Aleisha Cantrell crowned at last year'' Ohio Tobacco Festival. a four-Jay annual event celebratin g the crop so abundant aruun[l the Ohto Ri ver. · The 16-year-old has been taking her sash to festiYals across the stat e this war. representing the region. · " l went to the Grape Festival. and the otller girl' looked at me and said. The tobacco queen '! Do )OU smoke tobacco·•· They were making fun of it... These days when cigarettes are demonized and anti ' tobacco ads are evaywhere. the Columbus City Coun<.:il is considering a proposal to ban smoking in public places and workplaces. incluuing bars and restauran ts . But the town of Ripley continues to stand ttp for a crop that has sustaine<.l the community for a century. Town leaders and tobacco farmers are preparing for the annual Tobacco 23rd Festi val. an ev~lll . running Aug. 26-29 that hrghhghts the history and importance of the crop. They're quick to point out that the festiv al is about tobacco. not cigarettes. .. 1 don't smoke:· said Gre~ Applegate. president of thi~ year's festival committee. " But I belie1•e it should be a choice. It 's legal. lf you smoke. you understand the consequences. I don ' t cri ti _cize people for using it or not using it." Michael Renner. executive director of the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Contnil Foundation. said he dot!sn"t want to ·vilifv smokers. either. But pronioting tubacco· in any form is not a good idea. he said. " I have to take exception to celebrating a product that kills 440,000 people each year," he said. "When you celebrate a product that is as deadly as tobacco. you certainly ratify to youn g people that it 's acceptable , that it 's part of the norm ." Ripley, a town of 1.745 people, sits on the Ohio River on the southern end of Brown County, about II 0 miles from Columbus. The county produces more tobacco than any other pan ·of the state , and the crop is tied to the town's identity. . " It is Ripley, to be honest with you." said Greg Pfeffer. whose late father was a tobacco ambassador, mean· ing he traveled th e country promoting ~he crop. The village is home to Ohio's only tobacco warehouses, tw o vast builuings where. for years. fanners· crops were auctio ned off to cigarette makers. Bales of tobacco left over 'from last year's sale give off the strong odor of the raw crop. Last year. fo r the first time, the auction was si lenced by online bidding. " I hate that,'' said Ed Fath, who helps his wife, Edie . run the Ohio Tobacco Museum Monday, June 28, 2004 Former player declines to talk about probe ' Days Until High School Football Season!!! Observers to keep eye on safety workers Monday, June 21l Ed Fath displays dned tobacco plants rn the Ohio Tobaccom Museum in Ripley. The town of Ripley continues to stand up for tobacco. a crop that has sustained the commu n1ty for a cen· tury. (AP Photo/Tile Columbus Dispatch, Eric Albrecht) mechanical-hull rid ing. a parade and lots nf fond round llllt the .lineup . .EI'eryonc is aujacerll It> the warehouse. 'At the rm"cum . the Faths take 1i>itors through _!he hislory or lllhlllTO fmming . The\' di~play hand ~ ticd tohacco leal cs. llH.>tkfll haled tohac-:o and photos of farmcr' ba l ancin~ nn rafters 14 feet niT the 'ground '" they hang leaves to drY. Old cigarette e<t>es. trauin~ pith anct'tlag' line the wa ll s'. The Faths take local school groups through the museum to teach them about th e history of the town and tobacco. " Young people. even in Rip ley. are more like city fo lk today," Mrs. Fath said. "They do n' t understand .how important tobacco is to this area." · Nearly eYeryone in town has family mcmhers or fr iends who are still involved in tobacco farming . ProdttCI IOn dropped by ncarly 5 mill ion pounds. or 6-1 percent , between 1997 and 2000 but continues to be a strong part ur th e region ·s el'Onom y. The festival features an onagarn. otl,again wbaccoworm r~ ce. where cuntcstallls coax green worm' that grow on tobacco leaves across a fin is.ll line. "Sometimes you -can't find any worms and the who le th ing is railed oil." Applegate sai<.l. Carnival ride.s entertain the kids. There are alsr> craft shows and a tobacco-spitti ng contest. A tobacco-tying contest. · Muming (7 u.m.-Nuu11) It wil l be a cloudy morning . Tem peratures will rise from 6-t to XO hy late this morning . Winds wil l be 5 MPH from the south turnin g from the ~o uthw~.::st as the morn111g progresses. Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It will remain . cloudy . Temperatures will sta y near XJ wi th tod ay's hi gh of R4 occurring around 5:00pm. Win<.ls will be 5 wckome. am.l there ha..,n't i~..· ism ~t!lymorc. me nt ..... i~n't LJ\I,i' S~Iil casv cam- paig n ~ and government 4liOtas have hurt the inuu>try. Must farmers have other jobs. The Fmhs lease their crop . to Applegate. who grows 7 to I0 acres but also owns an auto shop. The festival' tradition started in 1981. when R.J. Reynolds. once the country's bi ggest tobacco company, held a celebration to honor Ripley's tobacco fanners and their fam ilies. The next year, the village stanect a kstival of its own. Tobacco curnpantes go Your plde'to weekend entertainment In the Tri·State EXTRA! EXTRA! no Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 lt>nger arc allowed to spon sor th~ event hecause of the I ')98 'tobacco settlement . The which was the result of lawsui ts fil eu by states against tobacco compani es. Ohio was promised S I0 billi on over 26 vear"i from th e settlement. Tobacco · compa ni es are prohibited hum market·in~ lo minor~ . l'lill l'awh has helped organite lite festival since 1982. He " 1i<.l the celebrati on will continue, hut he sees the town changing it to the Tobacco Heritage Festival as the industry dies. .. We don' t want to lose the his.tory of it.'' he said . " It's the on ly thing we have going for us in thi s little town.'' ers are uoing, .. Cox saiu.. Besides allowing cus· tomizeu ,e,1rches. the site automatically compares a scllOol's stati stics to state and national averages. as well a.s to a "peer group" nf schoo ls with stmilar Jcmographi cs. At a re lated Standard & Pour 's site. www.schuolrcsu lr s.org , ~omc Daily Sentinel able." he said. "''m always interested in what other schools offer to see how we could improve. There's no true standard though for what's 'good' and 'bad' so I wmrld take (the analysis) wi th a grai n of salt ." Mount Healthy A"istalll Superintendent Ran<.ly Parsons urgcu ·caution · for te~t -sco rc information an<.l fach cr re available for public schools and districts . in Ohin <rnd 1-+ ot her states. Carolyn Turner, L'Xecu li ve The D.aily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children · ages newborn to four years old. · The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Son of Charles &. April Roach Galli polis Pictures must be In by · Thursday July 8th , 2004 . . Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in thepicture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment wi th picture. Send to: those using lhc information . . "I suppnrt the publi<.:'s ri~ht to have tnfonnatton rcga rdrng a sc hool district's stu<.lcnt achievement. demographics and finan ce~:· Parsons ~ aid. The Daily Sentinel director of Cincinnati Parents " Ho weve r. cumparison .s I rom for Public Schools, sai<.l the district to district and state to Web site is timely because of state <.:an b~ dillrcult with accountability i~sue~. "Peoplc are <.:omparing the performance of school districts and individual schools when they're making choices about where they want to send their children to school." Turner said. " I think it ad<.ls a little bit of extra preS\ure to school 'Y'tcm s lO nwkc ... urc they arl.! putting out a quality pruduct." Lawyer Jon Nerenberg . wh1> has a stepdat~gh t cr in school. .said Stmtdard & l'onr\ ad\ls cre<.libilil) tn the si!c. .. The . lcrct that it; somwne Otll~iUe lllilh~ . . it more helie\- Thurston and other officials from Daytona an u NASCAR met with about 130 part-tim e emergency services workers on Saturd ay to ~eulc·­ anti-~moking ~orne Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JaLa because ~in:um - -ranees can l'ary widely.'' Lynn Clrecr. vice president · for Greater Cincinnati relocation l(lr )-luff Realty_. said the stte would be an rmportant tool for home buyers. Realtors mtl't gua rd against offering personal opmions Hbout 'chool district.; hccau>e of f:11r-hou~mg law ~. Greer ~auJ. That means p..:nple whn have rc<.:cntl} translerre<.l to the area must do thctr own research. "There " nnthrn~ more valuahlc to tran,fcrccs than school tnlnnnatron. They cry lllll ror it." Grl'Cr . . cl id . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AI') - Track observers at Daytona In te rna tio na l Speedway will have more direct mmm uni cation with safctv workers on track begiti'nin g with next weekend 's Pepsi 400 . Ernie Thurston. director of emergency service s at the speedway, sa id Sunday that observers wa tchin g from plat forms around the 2 112mile ova l will be issued radios on which they can sw itch freq uencies to "enhan ce their abi lit y to talk directl y to emerge ncy people on track. but only in the event of an emerge ncy ... Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... heen much tlpro~i· tion tlr crit - of th~ ~, ·c 11t . Tubaccu farmJni! 1\tesday, June 29 MPH from the southwest . Moming (7 a.11i.-Noo11) Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures wi ll cl imb It shoulu co111in ue to be cloudy. Temperatures will fall from 62 to 73 by late this from X3 early this even in~ to morning. Skies will be su nn y 73. Winds will be I() MPH to mostly sunny with 5 MPH from the so uth w~:s l lllrning win us from the' north west from the northeaq as the turning from the north as the mo rnin g progresse~. evening progresses. Ajiemoo11 ( I p.m.-6 p.m.) Ovemight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.)· Temperatures will hold It will continue to be cloud y. Temperatures wi ll steauy around 7X. Skies will decline from 72 to today's low range from sunn y to. mostl y of 62 by 6:00am. Winds will sunn y with 5 MPH winds be 5 MPH from the northwest. from the northwest. Web site comparing school districts to be available this fall C INCINNATI (AP) - A Web site containing dozens of statistics for Ohio's 614 public school districts will be up and running later this year. allowing users to compare districts side-by-side . The $40 million site . funded by private foundation s and the federal government. rs ·compiled by Standard & Poor 's, best known for its credit and stoc k ratings. Information about New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan is already available at ses.standardandpoors.com. The site says the rest of 1he states will be avai lab le soon. It will allow users to compare statistics for up to 11 vc schools or districts at a time. Also. for em:h district. Standard & Poor's will post a "return on resources" analy'i'. showing how well students are performing compared to what their districts spend. The idea is !u provi<.le free. objective, credible infiJrmatinn. that transcends the pohtrcs ol education, said Bill Cox. managing director of the project. " You can't really begin to know how well you're uoin~. or how well you can do. umtl you understand how well <>th- COLUM BUS (AP) - A former Ohio State wh(.)!11 \hC wnrl..cd for ~~" d player at the center of an NCAA invest igatio n baby sitter anu hou,d,eepinto the ba sketball program is preparing to get er n:neged \lll an agn..·c.·mctlt niarrieu and won ' t discuss specific-s of the probe. to pay her SI.OOI) a nH>Ilth "I can' t say anything. other than <.lun 't believe plus expen,cs to care lor . everyth ing you read and hea r,'' Boban Savovic St.lVl' '-·ic. sa id Saturday when approached by reporters from ·Salyers e·laims that thenThe Columbus Dispatch outside Busc hur 's r.t'-1\i~lalll coac h Paul Market in hi s fiancees western Ohio hometown Biancanli kr1cw ol the liY·· o l· Russia (pronounced ROO'-shih ). ing arrangement ;md directed her tn as!.. profesSavov ic woulun 't uiscuss any of the allegations sors to change graues for Sa1·ovic. who p!.ry ed on made in a civi l law suit fil ed hy Kathlee n Salyers. the Buckeves' 1998-91) Final Four team. She contends two former Ohio State boosters Biancardi. now the head coach at Wright State·. I -----------------------------------------------, r Child 's Nam~ (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,Parent's Name:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---~-------------1 City I 1 & Stutc: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------------••• The above information will be used in the ad. !'hone Numb~r: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ *** Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9. 2004! .' ' over pro~:t.:durcs "and explain the change . · There was thought safety procedures wouJd be ma<.lc in th e wake or th e death or tmck worker Ro y Weave r. who was st ru ck by a race car during a caution · period in February. "None of th e chan ges we made arc a result of that accident.'' Thurston said . "This i> just .someth ing that needed to he done." Another cllangc involved reducing ne~d le ~s chatter on the.speecllvay's new three-tier command radio co mmun ica· tion system. Safety workers will co mrnun ic;.~te red fl ag requ es ts to wor~ers in NASCAR's chase ve hicles. In tu rn. th ey wi ll pass on the req uest to the control tow~r where the decision will he made. Jackson SK run set for Saturday .JACKSO N - The eighth anny<il Jackson Count y Spurts Festival SK run and wa lk will be held 9 ;r.m., Saturday at Manpower Park on East Main Street. There is a $ 12 entry fe e for the run and all proceeds will go toward the cost of putting toge ther holi<.lay act ivi ties. Pre -regis tcatiun is nut required For more information , call the .Jackson Area· Chamber of Co mmerce at 286-2722. (J'Brrci> . ,rn d Brancrrui . h,i, Jhplltcd Sahcrs' al k·!2aliolt.... . · S:~hcr .,· l;m..,LJll Ullltrihull'd to o · l3nl'n·.., firing an<.l ai1 .\C.\ .-\ 1111 c'ti~ation or the l" "kctball pro'eram. Oh"' St<~lc fired()' l:lrrert "" .lunc X artcr he :rumi11ed ei1 rne" rcnu rr ~(d)()( I in 1999. S:t\o\· 1~ \\tHIIdn"t ~ommc.·n t on ~dic.'L!:.llion:-. thal people drd homc\\orf.. lllr hllll anu' J'r<>fc.ssors changed gr<tLk" >..,{1 hl' nllllU rcm~un L'li~ib l e to Please see Probe, 86 Pirates pound Reds wiJJJ.L.U ~;\ J J 'l.~tiJ~IN [. :;l;;w t:J \l :J ~ :J .l J./1 u8 LiJ ~ U..J!. , Meigs sweeps Parkersburg Post 104 C INC INNATI (AP) - Jason Bay probably wishes this month can last a wh ile longer. . Bay !t it his seventh homer in Ju ne and drove in four runs . one in Pittsburgh's eight-run ninth innin g. and Josh Fogg allowe<.l two ru ns in six innings to hel p the Pirates send th e Cincinnati Reus to a rare home series loss with a 14-4 rout Sunday. " I \Vas slru ggling more than I was used to." Bay sa id. "Every time I'd ge t in a groove, I'd take a step back. When I came back. I tried to do too much at once." Bay wasn't activated until May 7 after undergoing shoulder sur1! erv in Novembe r. "'rhc rust is starting to come oil." manager Lloyd McClendon sa id. '· He's getting used to the .s peed of the game at thi s leve l. " Fogg (5-6 ) improved to 4- 1-in his career against the Reds. who . lost .JUSt their th ird of II home ~e rie s th is season. BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytrrbune.com PARKFRSBL' RCi . W.Va. - Mei~s l'ost r2H swept Parkersburg Post I(l-+. in Am~r1c..tn Le~ion ba\eh:.ill action 11ith 1110 u'mpletely different en<.l111!.!...,. In un~: !.!alll~. \ll<.:ila~l Da\'i~ tilrC\\ ...,[.\ ..,h ut - c~ul i nnin~..,. striking out I 0. ~~ . . Mei~ "' wnn .in scl·en.. 11-0. NEXT GAME Sunda,· were sc·ltcd tiled nrnei nnin!.! contc\t:... . In ' the ot her game. Anu, Parsons led oil the top of the ninth 11 ith " double ""<.] later ~cored The .,, 111" impnncd \'k ig...,· I J-5 on th e- ... ea:-.t)JJ i.!ftL'r at LanL·a..,tC'r Thur\d tt\'. l\\tJ rcL· ord h) l tHl..,i n ~ In, ,;,. JJ . () wu1. ~1eig, ,ci>reu fi1e runs in the srxth. in cl uding .r t11 o-run si n ~k lw Col in Crabt re e an<.l an KBI tri1;lc b,-1\,li c·ltae·l \\'arren. · 1\ng.~lu Hard~ ttbn drll\C in a run. whik Ken Am . . harv "t·orcd on an L'ITOL J),ll·c ML"Ciurc. Crabtree and .J ,>sh J::dd). the· 7-K·Y hitter> re,pectiwll fi>r Me· i~>. cal'lt e·ollee·tcd two hils. Crahtrc..•c. . aho dnl\c 111 lhrcc..· fUll" total. the first tim e since winn in g a Please see Reds, B6 on ~1n ~rror to ~1up o1 h-all ri ~ ;.md gn·c Mc igo., a 7·6 \\in . "They' re a free-s winging team ." Fogg -.;a id of hi s success against Ci ncinnati .· "If you can keep th e ball below the knees and get a lot of gro und halls . you hav~ a chance." He allowed three hits as the Pi ra tes bounc ed · h'ick from blowing a 4-0 seve nth-inning lead in a 6-4 loss on Fri<.l ay to win back-In-back road ga me > fo r rirt h in a row May 26 . ' "These guy ..., never cea:...e to ama1.e me.'' McClendon .sa iu . " When you lose a game like we ui<.l on Fri<.lay. a lot of teams wo uld fo ld , but they uidn't do that. '· Ken Griffey Jr. we nt 0-for-4 to fa ll to 1-for-27 sin ce l1itt ing his gaml'~ Buth 6 p.m., today vs. Pickerington at Rio Grande l'vkig" ..,\;lrll'd nut Lhc fnmtil i nnin~ · \\i lh h;p,c-.. l();tdL·d ;u1d 1w · nuh .~ .... r::dJ\ . JL·rem\· l ~l;tc~-.ton ;nld ,\m..,h~tn c;tl'll dro\C i;l run... . - Pittsburgh Pirates' Craig Wilson s lides safely in~o home plate past Cincinnati Reds' catcher Jason LaRue tn the ninth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. The Pirates won. 14-4. (AP) In tilL' 7-(1 \kit!, · \\ i11. the \ J'.illlr" tn11l-.: ~~ h ~ O il'<l~l. inL·Iudin.:; thrl'e Please see Meigs. 86 Free agent Boone signs with. Indians NASCAR tl1c CLEVELAND rt\1'1 r\arun Bnonc pw111i."L'"' he ·, c h ~ tlll"L' fini,hed with haskcthall. ,rnd eager to help the CkldrnJ Indian' rebuild . Larn The . . i!!ncd Colorado · edges Crew, 2-1 COLUMBUS (A P) .- A rare Columbus Crew own goal and a score by Colorado forw<trd Jean Philippe Peguero gave the Rapids a 2- · l victory Saturday night. The Rapids are unbeaten in their last three games. Secon<.l-half subs titute Edson Buddie scored for the Crew in the ll9th minute , but Columbus missed a chance to tie in extra time when Chad header was Marshall's cleared otT the Colorado goa l line by mi<.lfielder Chris Henderso n. Both teams mi ssed promising scoring opportunities in the first half before Co lorado connected in the .'17th minute . Midl'iclder Matt Crawford crossed a ball into the penalty area from the left side, where it was met by Peguero. ha" lk·nt,..'d th~ ;..tllc!.!dtiutl'• . .lint ZL"';urc.·k. an attomL\ !or !"onner "Bu c h..e\c.., hL\H.l couch Jim Jeff Gordon, center. leads Scott Pruett. right. ·and Rusty Wallace in Sun.day's .Dodge /Save Mart 350 at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. Sunday. (AP) Gordon dominates at Sonoma BY MtKE HARRiS Associated Press SONOMA. Calif.- For Jeff Gordon, thi s victory was far more difficu lt than .it looked. "Not only was the car nearl y out of gas, but I was out of gas. too." Gurdon said after driving to an overpowering win at lnfineon Raceway. It was the perfec t end to a nearly perkct weekenu in whic h the four-time NASCAR champi on won th e pole with a record-setting lap. topped every practice .session anu set another record by leading 92 of I I 0 laps on the 1.99-mile, 10-turn roa<.l course. Gordon picke<.l up hi' fourth Jnfineon victory. win ni ng for the third time from the pole. It also extended his own Nextcl Cup rccor<.l for road racing wins to eight. He has three wins thi s season anu 67 fnr hi > career. Nobody had a real challenge for Goruon on Sunday. His only real problem was the heat. As temperature~ attht: . . c~nic wine Cl)Untry circuit neared 90 ucgrcc,. the ve ntilation Please see Gordon. 86 frcc - <~!2Cil!' inriL·IdL't a 1\\(;=.\L':II. Clllltr•ll't to :.~n additional S2 tnillitlll in holHhL'.., lk'\1 \'~ar. 11 itlt an opllotl. for 200(> on ClneLrnJ · Saturda). cllld said the h.1.., ,, \-l.:'i mill inn nptinn fnr Indian \· pm..,pcL·h for ,, tire· thi rd \Car. ,rml Boone ern re-.ur~t.::llc.'L' '' ilh a t:!lcnt L'd cam all a;klnional S I million curl' 'Z1r }(\LIIlg pl~t~cr.., ,,.~ . . a in holl ll\l'" th;.tt \'ear. Tlw ~nntrac l alsn Ltmt:tin" cllll'11 key factor in hi~ d,si . . it11L .. , oriQin,rllv tol<.l m1· uatlL'e bomr.ses . Shapirn sai<.l Boone·, <Illag~nts I ~volliS like tu ~ta) out \\·e\t:· ... aiJ BonnL'. \\ ho field attribute . . are i.. L" atlr<~L ­ recently mo\'ed to Phocni, . tive as his pia) ing tlllll1hc-r~. .. We belie I c Wl' h:l\ e 'Thsn I had a lunch m~eting with (general manager ) added not on!) 1 a chinnpi Mark Shapiro and (manager! nnship ~c aliher pla)t'r. ht:l Erit: Wctlg:c antl c:tllll: .1\\ a~ ai..,P a pcr.. un \\ 'h\l \\1..' dcl'm .. aying-. ·I want 11..1 be an fit~ our program and can u~e us to the next lc-1 cl ·· Indian.· ..Their reputations pre,·cd H\ltm~ . whu . . c llth-in11111g homer 111 (;am ~ 7.c>f tltc 2003 ed tl1cm. \\hen the\ e\plaim·d their phrn . I diJ :\I.CS put the· \cw Yorl Yanl-c•c, in the World Scric,. Ill\ hol11L'\\tHl and fnund Ul l t ,Iii the talented 'oung pia) - lla,n·t pla.H·d -.llh.'l' inju ri n~ ~r:-. till')' h:t\l' cnming up. hi' left !..nee dunn~ a pict.up h;t..,~ethiill ~ ;tllll' in .l.tnuan . That sold me ." .. It \ a lntlc llhli·e than l<iur The lnJi•uh \ignL'd BnonL' montlh po ... t-nr .md h.nor~ to a $3.11 million. 111o-wa r contracl '"ith a !L';l n1 lll;tillll 011 \\UOLI. I fL'l'llih- I'l l CUI11t' for 2006 tllal uwld turn into nul of th i. . in thL' hl'"l -.!up~ _ a thrc.:-year Lie a I ll<>rtli) 11 .1 1·,c L'\t:r hccn 111.·· ... ;tid million.· BOUIIL', \\ ho had rl'L'lllhtru~ He ~cis $600.1100 th" 1 ,·,rr Plea$e see Boone, 86 and s;'l million in 21Hl) ..and �The Daily Sentinel Page 82 • Monday, June www. mydadysentinel.com 28, 2004 Monday, June 28, 2004 www.mydallysenttnel.com mrthune - Sentinel - Re Major League Baseball American l.aague GB P10 Strk Home Away EAST W W2 35 533 L L2 35 3S 39 52 486 473 H 4 7 22 3 9 Pl1 adelp a NYMes A an a M()'l 11a 38 36 35 423 55 37 226 7 8 5 20 13-22 40 5 6 250 25 4 2 6 20 20 F~onda 5 0 55 55 82 25 48 342 14 L Pel GB PIO Strk 33 554 ~5 L2 Home 22 6 24 5 23 6 9 8 a2 Aw1y 9 7 5 8 14 2 82 o23 EAST W l Pet NY YIW'Ikllea Boolon ~1 47 42 36 26 32 36 644 568 500 To OlliO 33 42 440 4 BakmorB ~ CENTRAL W M nneao~a ChiCapo Sox CleYeand 4 39 37 35 28 De11011 Kansas Crty WEST ,..., 33 37 39 44 542 500 473 389 W L Pet Oak and 42 41 583 554 Anahe m 41 30 33 34 43 Seattle 30 ~ 64 W2 6 55 W4 46 L4 Strk Home Aw-r " 46 l L1 25 2 24 2 7 8 72 55 55 l L1 22 6 720 9 B 323 PlO 2 2 2 4 l W2 GB 547 w 5-5 2 S.turdlly slnterl•agU41 ~ssutts Ph ada ph a 9 Boston 2 NY Me s 9 NY Yankees 3 Ch...::ayo Soll 6 Ctucago Cubs 3 Torooto 0 ~on ea 5 Texas 8 Hous on 7 A ana5 BaltmoeO Tampa Ba~ 6 Ftonaa 4 CI&Je~nd 4 Colo ado 3 2 Sund.ry I lntdeguti RHUhl Cleveland 5 Co~&do 3 DetrOit 9 ;..r ZOOil 5 Mooweal9 To on o 4 NY Yankees B NY Mets 1 (gm Flof da Tampa Bay 4 A ama ......... SmoltzS 3 National League a BaltimOre 7 Boson 2 Ph IAclelp/'118 3 Hous on Texas 0 LPct GO 6 " w 20 17 20-- B GmsteyL3-4 133300 3 4 _. 2 0 1 " L l2 W2 18 6 2Q.- 9 2 6 15 22 18 22 12 25 55 w 17 17 13 22 P10 Strt Homo .... 82 ws 55 55 l2 L2 20-17 20 5 26- 2 2 9 2212 1922 W2 2 17 20 19 22 9- 7 18 21 46 29 34S4" 4 34547 5 38 39 29 34 3o 43 6 7 5 55 GB San Dego Los Ange es Coo ado A ,zona 613 W LPct 43 39 38 33 568 35 527 35 521 46 378 48360 28 2 5 w 37 W2 P10 Stn "6-4 w WI 3-7 w 4 5 SUnday 1 lnterleague R111u1ts S Lou s 0 Kansas Cit;' 3 ~5 9 7 7 s 24 9 8 19 8 20. 7 21 5 17 B 7 20 28 426 13-22 slntertNgua RnuH• N¥ Me 5 6 (grn 2l 6 ab r hb 0 so a Lnkfrd If JaCuzrl Pi.JtOs b 4 a o o Rolen 3b 4 3 3 Rnt&aass 5330 RSndsdh 52 2 2 una2b 512 Mtl'l~c 5024 Tgui:h 3 ct WPenart DOa sW,.B.S Benan 6 LVzcar.o Kolll Min esote ohse l26 Funz 2 St Loula 032 K1na. . City 000 E- Rente 19. 7 Be ca 0 DP- Kansas Crty 2 LOB-S LOOIS 7 Kansas C ty 0 2B-ACast lo 3 SB-DeJesus , SFTat;lu~h DB own IP SL Louie MarqusN74 JCaso3b4 M lwaukee 40101510 Totall 5 , . ed Kmo H RERBBSO J 7 2 3 23 K<~g c... Kanu• City 4 3 0 0 0 a 7 6 Aoa 6 2 0 0 30 0000 .. hb Damon cf 4 3 2 0 A-36 65 (40785 Totals 39 312 3 Vogelsong C nc nnet1 PWsonl72 400a MlaH 40 Kaper I 0 0 0 0 Yukis3b 322 Totals 35121212 000 Ph adelphll BMyesl55 ,...,, Chicago 022 000 Ch~eago 213 120 J3 911 7 DOD 4 00• 9 E- AAam az 2 6) Bako (2 OP--chcago LOB-Ch c:a90 6 Ch cego 6 2B-Aowand 7 HR-SSosa 2 2) TPe ez (3) a vo 7) SB-WHa s g Rowand 8) CSCPane son 4 Okw 2 4! S Code SF Kone ka IP 4 9 7 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 Boaton Sch ngW 0-4 Embree Tmn 6 8 3 3 23 13 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 2 Foulke 20002 WP-&h ~ng Foulke PS-P att UmPI es-Home Ted Barren F st Ricll Reed Second Kev n Ke f1i Thi d Ed Rapuano T-2 56 A-34 739 35 095) Rangers 0 Astros 1 Houston STo es ' eo., AEvrnss RChavzc Total& '0 1 1 2 5 5 Red~ng 2'< PNorton 3 TJones ~anhews 23 (Hi 2 9 J ' D 0 01 D 0 0 NewYork(N ) ab 0 ccrt EYong H Dessens 0 4 o 0 0 Mahwsc 3000 30 0 3020 Baasc 32 1 6 0 Toalt 30 0 4 0 H 513 13 1 23 23 23 V aluerte L0 2 4 4 0 0 2 0 8 2 0 8 Maoth OPanarson 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 2 ' 1 3o 0 KMa1su ss 4 0 0 0 Lofton cf Paaadh 3000 Fk>yd 4000 Hctelgorf 4 aao Cameron c 4 20 Wtg{1ln3b2 0 0 0 Zetle b 200 JPii psc 30ao Shell eld dh 3 2 ARd gz 3b 3 HMa su 4 4 332 Slefarf 3 0 000 TCakb 40 0 Fahortyc 3000 EWWson 2b 2 0 0 1 29 1 3 1 Totals 31 8 8 8 000 tOO - 1 5 1 2 3 41 1 00D 5 2 1 4 1 D 5 33 52 20 Totata PavanoW9-2 Koch H AERBBSO 766633 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 ab rhbl Omnz2b 400 I 1(]1 000 • ; 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 Cleveland sbrttbl Lawton H 4 2 2 Vzq~,H~ss4010 HQ(11Sn rt 5 0 21 VMrtnz c 322 Gerutr! 4 0 0 Blake 3b 4 Brssrdb Bad2b 4022 3 00 0 AJones c 50 4 5 4 000 020 001 - 010 001 211 - 3 s C 8\ltt and 2 LOB--Co DP-Colo ado o ado 4 C eve and 6 28-Cas a (24) MaSweeney 8) Lawton (12) THalne 24 VMart nez 2 (24) B oussa d 4 HA- 5 5 2 4 a o a o o 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 ab r hbl M!!ledmai"'L6-4 423 Brsdtod 2 6 4 3 Greene sa 5 0 0 o Lorena 2b 3 1 RVazqz 2b 0 0 0 0 BGI&srl 4 0 Nevlnb 3110 0 S QniEIOC ectstlf'l FigglfiS ss 5 50 0 5130 41 2 2 3210 2 0 1000 BRyanp 0000 3 0 0 4 2 2 3b 3 Q Q Q 2 1 1 1000 10 0 0 SalmClfl 'Ph 0 1 3 lackeyp 0000 PrCIVIll p 0 0 0 0 rNnonph t 0 1 0 Totals At ante 000 000 170 - 8 Baltimo e 002 005 000 - 7 Teada(15) Maos( 4 Machado I) HRJD ew 5 SB-Ma os 12) Hat ston J I 0) Cs-Ma os 3) H 4220 JSW~ght 52 3 10 7 5 2 Whnett 41 2 CPena b 5 2 2 4 Monoec 30 0 Mccone 0 1 0 0 0 Atlonsoce ...k.ICuzW o 3 0 0 D 0 D 0 D MU'Ison 3b 4 1 2 0 Reitsma 230000 Rosse 3 Cof82b sh• p O!doop Werth ph Motap 302 I 0 3 36101310 Anlhetm 020 000 300 5 010 702 001 - 10 E-JEnca nee on 4) DP-Anahe m 1 Los Ange es 1 LOB-Anahe m 6 Los Angeles 7 26---JGu len 13) E stad ( 3 Sa mon (4) Dal/anon (8 lztuns (12) JEnca nac10n ( 6 3B--AKennecly (3) HA-Belt e 2 ( 19) JEn ca nae~on (12) SB-f ggms 201 E sad 7 C5-F gg ns 6) s-E s ad IP H RERBBSO Anaheim ,_ .._,. Colon L 5-7 "'""" Loa Angetes ShiiW9-3 32388943 21332203 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 000 Sp~&z 6 3 5 2 10000 0000 sh pitched lo 3 batters 111 the 7th HBP--by Porciva (ShGreen ) Umfll es-Home Ttm TSChlda F rs1 Jeff Ne son Second Ma ty Fos e Th d Joe Brinkman T-3 06 A-54 333 (56 000 Late Saturday sb rhbl Brrghs 3b Loretta 2b BGE!tlrl Nevn b 4 0 0 0 4 I 0 o 40 4 2 5 0 2 0 Payton c! San Diego Suzulcr1 W100d 523a 5 32 Oero,~d1b 3 0 0 0 EMrtnz dh 3 0 1 Aun~ass 3 OWisnc Toll I 001 4 0 1 200 - 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 ' 1 1 4 3 4 2 3 0 13 3 0 2 0 0 0 100 000 - 5 100 - 1 H 3 3 23 0 ' 0 0 336 2 0 RUNS-Putoi! S Lo s 65 Bonds San Fmnceco 59 ARam ez Chicago 56 BAbreu Philade\?hia 56 Casey Cncmnat 55 LGonzalez Anzona 55 Helton Colorado 54 Clay- ab r hbi ct 4 2 Kotsa~ MOO~ Mclm3b300 Httbeg1b 2 0 0 Dver1 40 0 Alfon2o 3b 3 0 2 Duazodh 3 a 0 0 Fe12b 4 000 NPerez ss 4 1 1 0 Cost!ySS 3 0 ByrnesW 4 a a o Tudierrl Trrebac DMiec 0 4 20 Scutaro 2b 4 0 0 0 33 5 9 S TotaJs 31 2 7 2 130 010 001 - 000 - Bynesc! ab rhbl 3000 Kotsay d Cosbyss 2 0 1 5 3 Cir~C~nnah 101 K~ellyH Drham2b 400 0 40 20 4 1 11 Cincnna 54 HITB-JW son H!tberg b 4 2 Dyerl 512 51 1 0 Karosdh 2010 RaCsdh0100 1 Giants 5 Athletics 2 2 2 11 STRIKEOUTS-San ana M nneso a 00 Sen n11 Boston 100 PMartlllez Boston 97 Zambrano Tampa Bay. 84 FGarcla Seattle 62 Harden Oak and B1 Buehrlfl Chiesgo B1 ChiCago 54 Casey C nanna11 54 G ~ J 2 0 0 0 0 Selttle Mays L64 5 4 5 3 3 Thonon 43001 Ump res-Home Ma v n Hudson Fi s OanB DeMuth Second Jrn Joyce Th d Kerw n Danev T-2 36 A-43 649 (47 447 400 Grssan c 4 2 &3 727 2 09 Washburn Ana JW son Pittsburgh 339 Owrbay Milwaukee 2 0 0 Oskl•nd '" sb rhtM M~nnesota hem 8-3 727 4 76 Loaaa ChiCago 8-3 727 4 28 PMartr1ez Boston 8-3 727 3 73 on Colo ado 54 ABI-Ao en S LOUIS 76 Gast Ia Colo ado 60 Be kman Houston 5a Overbay Mlwaukee 55 Thome Ph adelpfua 55 AAam ez AEABBSO 5 2 OP- San F anc sea LOB-San F anc sco 6 Qek and 7 28-G gsom ( 7) To eo ba (5 Ko say (12) OM Ma 15 HR~ ssom Dumzodh 2 1 1 0 DMHe 4010 Sctao2b5 22 Gemn3b 4 2 Tertii I 41 815 8 Sin Frand1co 002 001 004 0 7 Oakl.-.d 201 000 :110 1 8 Two oUis when wmn ng un sco eel E- Hettebe rg (2) DP-San F an~ sco 3 Oakland 1 LOB-San F anc sea 14 Oak and 7 28-0u ham (8 G ssom (16! 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Dye ( 5 SB-K e y I Cs-DM e ( 5-Moh SF-Tucke IP H RERBBSO San Franc teo Ruete 613 7 5 5 TyWalke 0 1 0 e,,. o 0 0 0 FAodriguez 23 0 0 LOW<y B owe L 5-4 Oakland 2 " 3 1 1 0 013 3362212 2-31 Ha ""' e Duchsche '"" Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 59 JGu ten Anahe m 55 VManmez CIEMtland 54 Rodrtguez Detrort 54 HITS-M'tbi.Jng Te~~:as 05 VGue DfO Anahem 04 tSuzuk Seattle 102 RodfPiluez 1Je1 Oil 100 LawTon Cl!weland 95 B alodc Texas 92 C awlo d Tampa Bay 92 MRarrurez Boston 92 DOUBLES-OOrta Boston 29: MAam ez Boslon 25 THaine C eve and 24 VMa t nez BATT1NG-Ca~ C nc nna 35:2 Bonds San Franci6CO 352 Rolen St LouiS 342 He~on Colo ado 340 JEs ada Ananta 339 0 ero 2) SF-lo et1a Word Ads 58 lawlon Clewland 55 CraMord Tarnpe Bay 54 Bellhom 8os on 54 CGu len Del Oi1 53 Oamoo 8os on 53 ARodnguez New YOlk 53 RB~ Boston n VGuerre o Anaheim 68 Tejada BallllOfe 6 ~Ram ez Boston NL Leaders 0 2 0 30 1 3 t 000 IP AL Leaders BATT1NC'r-1Rodnguez Oetro4t, ':172 Mora Bait mo a 355 VGuerre o AnaheJm 349 MRam.-ez Boston 343 Har.oey Kansas Gily 335 MVoung Te~~:as 327 lawlon Cleveland 325 AUN8-VGuerrero AnaheiiTI 66 Mo a Ban Crty 4 Lawton CleYeland 4 PITCH NG (9 Dac akms)-Aogers TBIU'IS Q2 633 3.32 Mulder Dak and 9 2 8 B 2 76 Buehrle Ch~eago 7 2 na 4 49 JA ocoo S.anlil 001 003 21x 7 E-Lo etta 4) W~nn (J) OP-Seatt e 3 LOB-Sen D ago 2 Sean e 7 28--G eene 2 (14) Suzuk ( 3) OW son (9 ) 38JoCab e a (2) HA-Nevn 1 ) Wnn (3) JaCab e a 2) CS-Wwm (6 IP H RERBBSO 3 HOW IQ WRITE Afi Aa Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. Borders 53 00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1 00 for Iorge pjsplay Ads Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Jnaartlon All Dlaplay 12 Noon :z auelneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day • P•per Sund•y In-Column 1 OD p m Sunday Dleplay 1 00 For Sunday• Paper :iL Publl~atlon Thu.-.day for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete DetcHptlon • Indude A Price a Avoid Abbrevletiana • Include Phone Humber And Addreu When Need..:l • Adl Should Run 7 D•ys 110 1. POUCIES Ohlg V.. ley PublleNng ,..,......... tM right to ldit, ~ or c.nc.l any ad Many time Errat"a mult be rwported on the flr-.1 Trlbune-Sentlnei-AesJ'•ter will be rMpOniiM 101 no mora tn.n tM cofl of the·~ oecupt.d by !he error and only Ike tirlt lnMrtion any lou or that ...-utb from the publlc:.tion Dr omlulon ot an .ctvertlsernent Correction will be made in the Or1t avalsble edttlon •• always confldem:lail • Cwr.nt rlltt ~lea. AH ,.. nwte adnrtlsernlnta are •ubi~ to tM F. .,. Fa Hou1lng Act ot 1968 I!CceptS only help wanted • • W• wit nvt adv.rtl11ng In vlotatton of the 1.- ••pen• 11300020 Pmsbu gh 03 Casey AAam el ChK:agO 96 P~&rre Florida 94 Owrbay M~waukee 92 &It e Los Angeles 92 Lo etta S11n Diego 92 OOUBLES----Overt:lay M !waukee 30 Casey CJnC nn a~ 26 Delee Ch...::ago 26 JEslrada AUan a 24 Gas a Colo ado 24 He~on Colo ado 23 Edmonds S Lou s 23 8'9910 Hous on 23 m PLES--JW !son Prttsbu gh 6 ORoberts los Angees 6 Fee C oonna 5 P~&ne For oo 5 BG as San Diego 5 LGonzatez Anzone 5 8 are t ed With 4 HOME RUNS-Thorne Phtadephta 26 Dunn Cine IYiat 22 Pu)O s ST Lou s 20 Bej. te LosAngees 9 GrtfeyJ Cncmat 9 Bonds Sar1Fancsco 19 Roan Stl:ous 8 Alou ChiCago 18 SFir'lley A zona B STOLEN BASEs----POOsedn k Mlwaukee 3 DAoberts Los Angeles. 22 P e e Flo da 8': BAb eu Ph 1t0e ph a 5 EnChavez Men ea 3 Fee C llCIIlna 3 Ro ns Ph ada piKa 3 WomaCk S Lou s 3 PITCH NG 19 Oec siona)---Schm d S;m F anciSCO. D-2 833 2 43 Clemens Houston Q-2 833 2 73 PBvano Floncta 9-2 B B 276 M~on P adepha 92 818 422 Car pen e St Lou s 8-2 BOO 3 6 PW son C riC nne! 7 2 778 3 69 sh~ Los Angeles 9-3 750 3 63 STRIKEOUTS AJohnson A zona 21 Schmk:ft San F anc sea 107 BShee s M 1waukae 05 Clemen Ch.cago 03 OIPe ez Pmstl.J gh 02 Clemens Hous on 0 lamb ana ChiCago 95 Hernandez Montreal 95 f•ht • J l..u e F nd your Ph I pp ne lady tor love and Happ ness olaltetme 1 8004978414 F tp na 4 Love com r CLASS A COL NEEDED .NO NYC Indians' catcher Martinez sees stars in his dreams • TIME TO REST Rafael Betancourt d1dn t wrult to tell anybody he was hurtmg I always want lo pttch but I don t hke to hurt the team etther satd the nght hander who was placed on the 15 d,1y dtsabled hsl Saturday with ten dm111s m h1s nght btceps I d1dn t have the power and the late hmmg on my fastball smd Betancourt who ga' e up five runs over 2 2 3 mmngs before go mg on the shelf I told them 1t felt a hLtle ttghl so 11 1s the nght tllne to stop rutd take a rest I know l can do a better JOb tf I Cdll throw my best last ball Betancourt who mtssed all of 2002 after elbow surgery smd he IS not concerned that the mJury ts senous I know what pmn 1s hke before ' he satd "fh1s IS nothmg like that J Will be back soon ' • BASELINES Manager Eric Wedge saJd the lndtans Will welcome a day off Monday before headmg to Detrmt for a three game senes after playmg 20 games m 20 days Lawton has hit 331 (36-for-109) m June wtth three homers and I0 RBI I B Ben Broussard has h11 435 (I 0 for 23) wtth 12 RBI over his last nme games 3B Casey Blake has hit 366 (15 for-41) w1th tour homers and seven RBI dunng a 10 game h1ttmg streak ' .Earn Oetween 45 50K .M n 1 year exp .Home Weekends .$SOO s gn-on bonus .Start at 36 cpm .95°c No toucli fre ght a 0 rw 0 • IURRENr • " ,, An go a ten m 11ed very & Pe san OH good ree or cats (304)675 7960 Small lovable dog great w 11'1 k ds to g veaway o good home [304)882 4021 To G1veaway 1 2 Ge man Shepherd 1f2 Aust alan Shepherd dog 1 112 year old Female (304)675-7713 r LIE! AND FOUND Found L t1 e tan/wh te dog on P ne Grove Ad Call Jenme at (740)742 2746 Med Home Health Agency nc seal< ng a ru !me AN Clnca D recto for the Gall polls Oho locaton Post on Requ res OH and WV RN I censure min mum two years of nome neallh nurs•ng exper ence n a manage men! ole l<nowledge of Federal and State home health regulatiOn JCAHO exper ence preferred Suomt resume to 68150 Bayoer y Dr ve St Clairsville OH 43950 Attn Katr na Dunaway r RN Director of Nursln Dleael Mechanic II PM Shllt Rumpl<e Ia the lead1r In th1 wett• lndualry Po1ltlon 11111t1 11nlor & txp•rt•notd mtohlnlct 7 110.. 7/3104 5 mlea S on with rep1lrt & mllnte2 8 lrom Rt 7 Time S? nanc• auch u lubrication Ntw achool clothes for teen al•ctrloll tnd brake work girll n ce women m1n alto Requlrtl mechanloal 1p11 Som1thlng for everyone 4 tudo with boolc knowlldgo of vthlolt m1lnt•n•no• lamlly r~~y~l ond repel~ t>CP wllh dloool power vehlcl• pr1f1rr1d Mutt alto ht\11 own tool• flmllarlty wth rtpa r manu 111 and 1 minimum of 1 y111r Big 1111 on• m lt touth ot performing 11m1ar dutlll Tupptra l'la n1 July 2 3 loti Mull bo oblo to lltt 751bl of tttmt lllotUtnt aompentatlon & The Ga a County Board ol MR/DD s seel<mg subslt tutes fo the tot OWing post t ons lor the 2004 05 school year teachers teacher a des adult workshop a Oes bus dr vers coo ks and nu se Anyone nterested may obta n an appl cat on a1 the Gu!d ng Hand School or Call ou Job Hall ne Today by wnttng Gu d ng Hand 1 677-463 6247 ext 2454 PO Box 14 School & EMTs Chesh re Oh o 45620 354 The Ga I a County Boa d of MR/DD s an Equal Opportun1ty Employer $72K S80K SCHOOLS WHRUCTION n 734 Z03\ or 83Z3 N SA 7 Choohlre r R ngo MTB U S Currency Coin Shop 151 11010 (304)17! !8!8 tor Tho Gallla County Boord ol Second .i.vtnut Galllpolla IPPIICIIIono MRIOD lo en Equo 740 4412842 OpportuMity Employar Orlvtrt Ntldtd Pltrctton '>11!\111 '- ito l . Ttucklng 1 yr t~tPirltMc:t Wanted Exptr anced full r~u rtd Clatt A wlrl't Tan~ & Hazmot Call \-800-448 HELPWAA'I'ED 'ANIW CLINICAL PIIL81' Wen t to ook youngtr ANO earn Monty? Ltt 1 talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882 284! Joytl (304187! 69\9 April (304~882 3830 0311 time Billing Clork exoollonl cog & CPT coding okllla comput•r Uterttt competl Ol)tning Ntw Retail Outlet tlve 11lary Send Fleaumt to Middleport ltlklng full t me TSC\ 6 200 Main Sl PI m1ntg1r aulttant mantg l'louanl 1'/V Z65!0 er part t mt cu hler/atocklp rod uctlon only ptrtont that 111 111 ttart•r• wlhlgh • n• gy motlvattd nttd appl~ tub m I return• to The Dally ....-----. AJOB Sonllnol PO 80>1 72~-48 J'omoroy On 46789 Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 2\4 0452 www!JIII po ~eareii!'OO •~:~• com Ace ed l111d Memb1 A~ ed ng 1o nGspenoan C~lagal and School 12749 co nc IN THE CLASSIFIED$ ~ 2004 by NEA Inc • 1een on 1 ap lth ShapeWorkal Lot tlgh~ and 11'11lPI up FlEE body analytll Trac 40 441 1 982 Donna 7 43 \t7Z WANTED To Do SERVIa-~ 11 \\'\ ~1\1 AIBOLUTE GOLDMIN!I 80 VIOdlng miOhlnta/ tllctlltnt loc1tlont oil tor SIO ;ee IQ0-234-eH2 tlllnkorl Lito ond Caautlty Complny Ex~ond lng Field Foroo Tralnlng L1ad1 Pcllnllal SZI teOK Yr Coil (304)343 0400 Equa Opportun ty Company ., M/FIH "' HIO VALLEY PUBL ISH INQ CO recommend• the u do butlntll with pto le you know tnd NOT 1nd money through th ell untH you have nvettl ated tht oflerln (304}674 003\ 2000 Dutch 16xBO mob e home 3 bedroo m 2 tun battls on a ge 01 n Po n1 Pleasant n Old Town Mob le Home Park ac oss I om Pont P easan H gtl School ava abe Aug 1 $450 month w th $500 depos t (304)675 8933 moe nformat on oroo i A CRFAGE EHO Boon ono aero mil 3 \12 mil II Irom Holzor Hoopill 620 EV11rgroen Ad 51; !!00 680 E'IOrgreen Rd $16600 Col (7401448-81140 or For Salt By Owntr Rancn (740)1!4! 4~13 noopllol Call (7401446 In '\ I \1 ' r ~~ - C aftsman 42 mowe Kohe 15 HPeng e P ced rght (740)245 9378 FOR RENT 24 x32 3 sal r16 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu t n Stock Ca l Ron Evans BOO 537 9528 K n~;~ S ze Sed $250 00 K ten en Tao e $.250 (10 K !chen Table & Cha rs $250 Couch $50 (304 }675 2349 VIne So (740)448 7398 Sunday (740)446-7300 Flolt Barn 30x50K10 only $5 2Q5 nc udes pa n ed m111 ptanl how to bu ld bOok Ftld er free de very (9371559 6341 Wooden baby c lb & match ng chang ng table w ma treaa & a 1acceuor 11 S200 060 (740)898 2809 r Bl~IJ)ING SUPPUFS All new exterior and ln tar o doors an alzu Ca afte 5 00 50% oil 8113 St AI nltt'ltd dtpOI t 1184 r J>t:ts waaher/drye set $300 L•••f,;UiiiRiliiSiiAiiUiioo•r' Crosley tlr lg• tto r ke IIAUTI,UL APAAT new $11!5 ch eat ol draw A 0 BA Reg stared P Bu MINTS AT BUDQIT ar1 $40 pupp 01 $250 Ca PAICIB AT JACKSON Skagg• Applltncea (740)44 9\82 18TATIB ~2 Woolwood 76 V ne Str111 Drve from $344 lo S44Z AKC Chaco ate Labs 6 (740)448 7398 Walk to 1hop & mov 11 Ct l we1k1 old 1st shot& end 740 448 ZS88 EQ"I wo mad $300 eacn Ca Hcustng Opportunlt; --=----:-:-:-:::- (740144 093 fill (304)875 5\IZ by appolnornertt 5125 000 x4 used ao OK 2 me Rouno poo o best ofle 8741 t:iooe e Oak kitchen cup NEW AND USED STEEL 1 and 2 bed oom apa t board a de boa d Oak p e sara tab e and cM rs See Beams P pe Retle menta turn shed end unfu For Co ne ale Ang e (740}286 8522 nlthad stcur ty depoa 1 Ch&n!1el Flat Ba Stee raqu lred no pats 740 992 Grat ng Fo Ora ns 2216 Good Ueed App liances 0 vaway& & Walkway& L.&L end Recondlt oned Scrap Meta a Open Mondey 1 bed oom apt Qua antted Wuhe 1 T1.1esday Wednesday & Wuher/drye hookup $290 Oryars Rangel and rent dtpoal requlrtd No Ref geratort Some ater et Fr da~ Sam 4 30pm Closed Thu Idly Satu Clay & Pill 740 44 1184 $95 Skaggs App anc11 76 CONVENIENTLV LOCAT ID & AF,ORDABLEI Citon 2Br Rei Dopo111 &822 598 Jay Drive vltw ng 51000 r no p1t1 $250 Tw n Oed 575 tw, mat $:1!7! month trttlel $25 uch Fu t ue oharod onlranco oil Sl Rt 1304)882 3852 btd $150 fu t lzt Oed 218 3\3 ooroo Phono .:____;__ _ _ _ __ $125 1ablt & 4 chalra $75 (740)251 t82! 2 bOO room jual pill Holzer tampa $10 IICh piC1Ufll $4Z6 month Cal (740}441 111 t ng at S? Kenmare Stylt rtCIMtl~ palntadlrtmodllld 4 bed roomt 2 bathl comb ntd dining room/kitch•n utUfty oom decle 11oraga bu lld ng ettached 2 car garage In quilt community 1 mile from !\II"RC"H"1JIS~ Appllancoo & porllolly lur MlrC:IrVIUt LOll fo r II I Two homnllto lor 0111 \IJscF:I t .\SEOl'S 2002 27 dozen $2 000 (740)388 ;o Thlt n.wepaper wtu not knowingly aootpt adveriiHrMnll for ,_ Hllll wttloh l• ln violation of the law Our I'Mdtrt IN haraby lnrormtd thlt all dwelllngt advtrtteect In thil ntw.paper 11'1 IVIIIIblt on IM lqUII oppor1unlty bl... j5«> (304)882 2523 Otdroom unlurniahtd OhiO 4170\ (740)692 1972 apartment A r range relr Q Whe 1 You Gtt Your trator d apout Ql age Mollohan Ca pet 202 C arl< D•poalt & rlftrtncea Chapel Ffoad Porter Ohlo Mon•y 1 Worth r1qu rtd 13e Flrtt Ave (740)448 7444 , 877 830 Tral tr for ••'• L.ocated at Roar Clalllpolla (740 }448 9 82 Fret Eatlmltea Euy flnanc ng days ••me as L.1on WV (mu at bt moved) 266\ caah V II Mllttr C1 d 1994 Commodor• 14xeo 2 btdroom 1 bltl'l ut lit~ 1 bedroom ttovt anct af r g Orlvt a l ttle aav• alot room Inc t.Jdll IIOVI rttrlg •rator turn thtd utllltlaa trator walhtr tll1ra c•bl lnclvdld $400 monttl plul Tnompaona App lance & AtPI r 675 7388 For II e n•tt al underp nnlng trorn dopo1il (740)24! &85~ re cond lt loned automatic & back porch•• wlawn lng 1 Br apartment $3~0 month wunert & dry•r• ref ge a Ill bloCk & &ldtwl k IIOPI all uti ltltt nc udtd S1SO tort g11 and t llctrlc hlltpump AIC Exctlllnt tecur lty dtpoa t c 011 o rangtt alr cond tlonert end oondll on $13 800 downtown Pt Pleua nt w ln ga wuht 1 W I dO (740)8118-2l>\ 3 (304)875 3854 rapa,. on major b and a n lhOP o It your hOme LO'rs & 1 Br HOUII In New Hlvtn All ,..l eetttt advtrtltlng In tttlt newtpaper II aubjeot to tht 'tdtrtl tralr Houalnlil A01 of 1Ht whloh m1k11 H 11111111 to Mv.rtiH any preftNnDt ltmltltlan or dlt"rlmlnatlon bMad on rtot ootor rtllllon 111 hlmltlal 111tu1 or national ortgln or any Intention to make any tuoh preftNnOI ltmttatton or dleortmlnetlon Ruge Mn 4 fe 20 ound c ps $400 4 sho guns 2 savage 22 ca be li es (740)245 5229 TVsfom<::tQOO Po ce Se zea P ope 1y fo apa t moe nto ca (BOO 749 mens Large ooms Fu y 8107 ext P509 equ ped ~ chen Cent a ------~-­ heat ng coo ng Washer d ye hookup ocal on call apa tment (30\)697 1341 o (304)593 3 bad room 2 bath w th central 3BR on 5 129 acr•a Green air tharme pane w ndowa Township cioae to 1ct1ool 1nd 1OX20 ahed Jmmed Itt Alklng price $89 000 More occupancy ava ab lt Into (740)446 7377 $1o& 995 00 Ca Haro d 8 room Ranch full baae 1740)386 767\ m•nt 3 bedroom 2 15 bathl 2 5 acr11 ttm ly room cov SAVE SAVE SAVE dacJ< $911900 No lond Stock modtll at old prlc11 200& madill trr vlng Now contract (740)441 Z198 Colt I Mobl I Homtl 15268 US 50 East Athena Haven orea (304)882 27e& or IIIVB mtlllQI (304)264 6643 r Mc:~Es~ME'l I A I ahiftl 11ot m111 lanctd yard L n~ aocapttd New (740)448 0\61 aok lo Ron New Apt One Bedroom u n shed all uti es Pd S500 month 3 m es to Hosp a 1939 or ate 5 pm call Alfordab e Computer letart Falls OH 3 Oed oom (304)Sl 5 5631 Repa Galha Metgs & sur house 1 bath detact1ed round ng a eas (740)992 garage new root s d ng 7 9 0 3 w ndows ca pet & k !chen http /www geoc 1es com/ a I $65 000 00 (740)247 2000 e 45620 Lower Mason 2BR 28A 2 locat on 5 m es I om TURN EO DOWN ON Ca Ga age Ftn shed base Gat po l s and 218 N ce and SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ment Heat pump call for ctean $500 montt1 740 Sq Footage fo ent No Fee Unless We W n appo n ment (304)773 5338 256 1417 0 7 40-256 6228 App Qj( mately 2800 sq It 1 888 582 3345 N ce 2 and 3 bed oom Owne may emodel to su t Ill \I 1 .., I \II en I (304)675 4260 1304}675 mob e homes fo sewe & 4975 ncludes wale HOME'l trash no pets start ng at 87 G anv lie 14x65 very FOR SALI' $300 pe man h n Shade c ean CIA new apol ances a ea depos t equ ed good outbu ld ng Ready to 2Bedoom ~Bah Lvng (740)992 2167 $9 500 move nto Relocat ng to Ga po s room Dtn ng room k tchen (740)386-()46() Fam ly wants to ease n ce Tra tar for rent 14x70 wth basement covered font 24 Expando $300 Adults home w th at east 3 bed porch Gene al Hart nger For sale or rent 2 bedroom prefe red month (304)675 ooms w th garage needed $40 500 00 Pa kway mobile homes start ng at 6903 mmed ate y Ca l Jac~ e (740)992 3057 $270 pe month Cal 740 740 707 7999 740 589 Tra ler 3 bedroom 2 bath 5256 3 bedroom house AuUand 992 2167 large back deck Exce ent \liiU 11\\PI\I Nice qu et ne ~hborhood Good used 3 bedroom condtt on $425 month pus NOT n I ood areat 14X?O ncludes central a r utlltles deposlt 1 4 m le HOUSFJfOW Hardwood floo a Shade Only $10 995 00 lncludes 2\8 (740)448 7322 ~ Gooo; trees Central a r Fam ly delivery Call Nlkl< room Laundry oom (740)385 9948 Storage bu ldlnga {740)742 11600 9 Oa< Love Seal Doy Cart Oponlngo WUl PriiiUfl Wath hOUII I mobUt hom11 metal bu ld lnga and gutter• Cal 2 bedroom t a er $325 pe month plus depostl HOMES FOR SALE I'R<>fl'N>ION U 2824 etumt 877 734 2030 Ohio 4!e2o Ia Dtlklng appllcanttlor tht poaUon ot t11oht lor ch d tn w th muttlplt dllabil t •• 11 the bonollto with modioli Cit.Jidlng Hand Senool Sl1ltr1 garagt 1111 7110 dtntal 401 k vacation • Appl car.1t1 mutt have cur mu• on Ntw L. ma Ad trom ponolcn PIOooo come In rtnt SPIC:IIl EducatlM Rullond July 111 Znd g ! ond opply onytlmo Mon C I rtlflc It til nt IrVIn t I 0 n ,~11m lpm Yard 11le 21! long St Sptolalllt Uctnlurt Sa ary Ruland Ohio July ol 9 5 Tllltt th• Wllftlol your wil l bt baaed on IJ<Pt tnc• Rumpk1 Waat• lurnlturt clothing & m(tC and ctrtlficatt acoordlng to 21 AW Long Aood Grutttr 1 r11ld1nc• thl IC:III tnd will hlllt Woll1ton OH 48112 board approved btntlltt , .. 740 ,...... 7~ WANI'ED Appttcat lon• ctn bt No phone colll plooooi EOE TOBliY obta ned at 1t11 Quldlng Hand School or by wr tlng Oomlno 1 now hiring 1111 AbtoiUtt Top Dollar U S lht Galla County Board ol all poaltlont Gold Ccint drlvtrl Sliver MR/00 8323 N SR 7 Galllpollo Pomeroy Po Proollttl 0 amond1 Gold Cholhl 1 Ohio 46620 flltaunt & E(tanor eau I \ 11'1 II' "I '\I GalllpoUt Career CoH•ge (Careers Close To Home) Ia Thl Gallia County Board of Mental Attl rdetlon lnd Devtlopmantal 0 ublllt •• i L,. We offer g eat wages bene! Is weekly Oonus and a profess onat wo k env onment Fu l or Parttme Day and even ng sh tts ava able e a e a well respected th cal nat anal pracl c ealng wth geratrcs W tter a good sta t ng salary enellts wh ch Include llabU ty and health nsuranc nd a 401 K We are ln nee f a Ucenaed psychOlogist ou can work as few or any Mura as you want ur job Is to see peopfe ur JOb Is to bill collect an Iva you the auppo I eerv ce that you need We are ut n111 that neva lotte lght of the lac1 tl1at th tntat heath of our cll•n 1 our I r1t concern Cal tychologlcal Tranalllona ~ www comics com 110 I 1-•H•E•l•J'•W•AN"-tiD-.,J Gooo; MORnJ' ~ We are hiring He p p otect your Gun Rghts Aecrutt Volunteers and accept donations to the Natton s lead ng Non Proltt o gan zat onsl SPOICIDi(, G acous vng 1 and2bed room apartments at V J age R ve ne Buy o se I Mane and Aves de Antques 1124 Eas Ma n Apa tments n M dd epo on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 From S295 S444 Ca 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e 3 bedroo m 2 1 2 Oa tis 2 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun t es oar garage Close to Holze $750 month (740)441 03~D desk New ~ bedroom ap Phone wh ~uprypewte we HnMF:<i (74() 446 3736 (740)992 775, (304}675 3600 Male Chaco at Lab aOout 14m hs old Neu1ered good Bartender need e)(per ence wth k ds (304)937 334B o Ap pl cat ons requ red (304}937 2705 accepted unt I 6 28 04 Send Mothe cat & one baby k t to PO Bo)( 303 Gall pols It 2 bedroom house n country For Rent B1 Apt 2nd f oo 20 m es E of Jackson 20 n Pont P easan Ret& m les W o .A.thens n V nton Clepos I requ ed Ca county 1 m le off of St At (304)675 2144 0 (3041675 32 $500 mtty (740 698 3653 alte 5 00 2804 not HUD app oved .NO FORCED NYC C 1 Bee Ca y Out pe m t .Home Weekends .$500 S gn On Bonus fo sale Chester Townsh p . 950)o No touch I e ght Call 8oo-B52 2362 Me gs County send Jette s of nte est a The Daly Sent nel PO Box 729 20 CALL 8110-652 2362 Pome Oh1o 45769 Auto body repa rman must have exper ence n body GIVEAWA\ wo k I arne work and pa nt mg efe ences equ ed call Instructors needed to leach Records Management and Cook Stove to g veaway (740}992 5553 Commun cattons m ghl need some work 502 Ga 1pols Career Co lege Auto Mechen c/Small Rob nson S Bellemead PI (740)446-4367 Eng ne Meehan c must be Pleasant (304)675 1209 Mr John Daniel<. ex.per anced Shade Tree Meehan cs need not apply Needing more money? Indians Notebook landed JUst fa1r down ihe nght held \me not much tarther than the barrel ot the bat t1 aveled At least Jt went down wuh a hll m Jt sa1d Broussard who go1 another broken b tt bloop h1t later m the game lnd1ans starter Scott Elarton released by CLEVELAND (AP) do that Colorado earlier thts season d1dn't allow a hn That snapped an 0 for 15 until Mark Sv.eeney doubled wnh one out m Victor Martmez dreams of play the fifth Todd Greene followed w1th hts th1rd mg m the All Star game thts shde by Martmez, who srud he homer hmmg a 2 2 puch mto the left field year but knows 1t s a long shot wasn t overly concerned about I watched the game on lele the streak bleadters to make Jt 2 I I was htttmg the ball hard G1ve Elarton c1ed11 Rocktes manager v1s1on when I was a boy m Chnt Hurdle >aid We dtdn t put the b trrel of Venezuela and would ~o to but someumes It JUSt goes nght sleep thmkmg about what 1t was at people he srud All the the bat on the hall very much Greene came on 10 the thord mnmg to replace like sa1d the catcher I never lime I JUSt try to make good catcher Charles Johnson who lefl w1th a really thought about 11 other contact ptck a good p1tch and go wuh 11 The rest of 1t w1ll brmse alter bcmg h1t on tHe left elbow by a than to you know dream Martmez has put up all star work out p1tch from Elarton Johnson smd he wanted to But he does daydream JUSt a st,ly m the game but the elbow swelled up and caliber numbers m h1 s first sea he w 1s t 1ken for X r 1ys whtch were nega11ve son as a regular battmg 306 httle 'On the all star 1ean1 wuh Elation caught a huge break m the stxth wtth I 0 homers and 54 RBI 111 Pudge (Rodriguez) 7 he srud 66 games Royce Clayton w,tlked and w1th one out But the 25 year old sw1tch w1th a w1de-eyed look 'That broke tor 'econd as Larry Walker hn a hard lmer up iht! mtddle Shortstop Omar Y1zquel hltler doesn t get h1s hopes up would be great • HAVING FUN AGAIN "'ho w 1s breakmg to cover second base He knows established stars like h1s boyhood hero Ivan Rehever Dav1d R1ske 1s havmg caugh ~ the ball w1th a htile leap and tagged Rodnguez of DetrOit along fun agam - after a d1sastrous Clayton for a double play I have needed a break and that may have with New Yorks Jorge Posada start to h1s 2004 season and Balttmore s Javy Lopez get No professiOnal athlete IS been 11 nght there Elarton satd I II take Jt more attenuon gomg to accept fatlure sa1d El<trtun allowed two runs on two h1ts and There are a lot of players R1ske who lost hts JOb as the three walks over stx 1nnmgs 1n h1s fourth start f01 Cleveland and ftrst appearance agamst the havmg good seasons he sa1d lnd1ans closer m Apnl and con If tl happens 11 happens but I llnued to struggle throu~ May Rocktes stnce they des1gnated h1m for asstgn JUSt worry about myself and I felt fine the whole ttme but ment May 20 The 28 year old nght bander you run mto thmgs m baseball went 0 6 wnh a 9 80 ERA m e1ght starts for how I can help my team Teammate Matt Lawton that you JUSt can t control srud Colorado to begm thts season before s1gnmg a m1 nor league contract wnh Cleveland on May believes Martmez belongs on the nght hander ' Pttchmg ts all the team about confidence and I feel a lot 25 I m pushmg for Vtctor srud better lately I m havm~ fun Elarton struck out four and lowered h1s ERA Lawton He s our all slar our Losmg ts no fun but wmmng to 5 17 m tour no dectstons wnh the lndtans IS Martmez doubled home a run 111 lhe SIXth to best h1tter and he deserves tt I ve never seen a young hll R1ske has won hts last three tlellat2 Brou ssard made 11 5 2 w1th a bases loaded ter like htm He s so smart He declSlons and allowed only takes what the pttcher gtves h1m three runs over hts last 20 out RBI groundout m the e1ghth and doesn t try to do too much mgs covenng 25 mmngs ( l 08 Jenmngs gave up f1ve runs and \0 h1ts 111 7 He h1t doubles mto both gaps ERA) Overall he IS 3 2 wtth a 1 3 mmng' The nght bander walked two and today You don t see many guys 4 66 ERA m 32 games struck out four .r.~.-•FOR•H•~--~-rJI t lwrlght@lc net Canton Ohio reeler company looking fo Owne Operato s to earn between 125 150K 1 pad week y 0 HELP WAr.'11'D DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE .2 Setllement Opt ons ANMXmCFAUNTS KIT & CARLYLE ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS EOE ' Register (304) 675-1333 Todly 1 bl~a Chns Spurlng 27 Corey ~ 3 Ron Mahay 33 Anehe m 9 AAod guez New Yo k 19 Blalodl. Texas 8 Thomas Chlca11o 8 STOLEN BASEs---cmvtord Tampa Bey 33 BRoberts Baltimore 2 F gg~n&, Anahe m 20 ASenchez De ron 8 Suzuki Seattle 8 AAodnguez New ¥00. 15 Be~tan Kansas I 0 35 713 7 000 ... 28th ,n San Fraroc seas 7 4 loss o Los A"98"' HOME RUN$-MRam rez BoSIOn 20 00r1ll Boson 19 Koneriu:::l Chicago 9 VGuerre o Sptem 3b 4 2 0 JoCbrelf 4223 Bcchca c1 0 0 0 0 33 3 a 2 191M MatTW~UamslieciW~IIe Stargells 97 M... record 1or home uns betore My Wllh hs art! Cleve and 23 Damon Boston 22 TR PLE$-Ftggln& Ana hem Crawton:l Jampa Bay 8 CGu len De ron 7 MYoung Taus 5 JoCruz Tam~ Bey 5 ab rhbl B8oone 2b 4 0 0 0 Klesko dl 2 0 0 Bchnan ~ 0 0 0 Lon!ijlf 000 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Cleveland 24 VGoormro Anahe m 24 Bel- Mariners 7 Padres 3 Sen Otego Sean e 2 LOB- San C8-0u~n SanD... EeiOn W4 7 5 Gap o (6 B oomqu s (3 San 0 ego Lorena (2) 4 C .aU.., CCIUII~ OH rTIOf8 10002 Oerfo!1 Mote the yea alter 1 bone spur opefl311011 and hrt 455 wrth fou home rws and n.ne RB sas ttift New 'ltlrk Yankees IJHept Boston at Fenway games and S 1M:! 0ntrwr01 prtched a 1wo-M le a~ !tift Oal<land Athie ICS tlea tne CleYeland Indians 0-0 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 0000 Gagnep 1f1t- Carl Mayt ol Bolton pitched two corfl<~e gatne$ agar1st !he New Yorio; Viriaes The Red Sox won the I rst game 2~ and lost the nll}htcaP -4 1 19411- Joe DiMaggiO played h s lwsl $EII'IItS of 1916 - Phij Nl8kro of the CIBYeland lndl8!1s 8/'ld Don Sutton o1 !he Caito n a Ange s became the f rs 300-gama w'"ners to star1 agamt each other r1 thiS cenrory Neither 9CJ1 a deciSIOI'I and the AngelS scored SIX uns 11'1 tne bottom ol the e9Jth ow,., 9-3 tlM7- MaO! Mc:Gwl e nomerod twiCe to 11e a map:lf league eoord With five homeB OIJ8f two 0 0 0 S1n F~snc aco 000 Oakland 001 0 5235 32 S 7 5 Totals 0 ego 5 Seattle 5 HR--C kl 1) 58- TOlls Behe3b 3010 Bmqstss 3000 031 Sanoego s..ule Bondsdh 5 5 JEc:IC:tHf 5 2 I JHmdzl 0000 Grbwsk K 3 0 0 Erstadb313 0 3200 BMolnac: AKndy 2b Coklnp Shllll!lds p 4 o 1 3000 San Fran 40 713 7 0 0 I ShGenb323 VGfeforl 4000 GAndsn cf 4 1 0 D JGienlt 4 0 11 DAbrts cl Zluns ss M.np C""'"''J OH T-337 A-55999 ~662) 1970 - P«tsburgh swep1 the" Ch!C8QO Cubs J. 2 and 4 1 n the Plf8 es ma games a1 Forbes ab r hbl a on CLASSIFIED aD20 4 4 2 2 """ ,.., Lo. Angeln ab r hbl 4 Thill Oote In Baaeball Dodgers 1o Angela 5 An~~ hen 3 223 DaleiWI~ ........ Dla.zT-251 A-53974(43662 3000 200 4 0 1 0 Sp18Z03b 4 32 5 7 5 Total• E-Ealon 2) neb nk 4 0 Umpwe&-Home Bl We k& F s John """ Hlf5Chbecll Second Wally Bel Third Laz BBoone2b 4 o a o 1 OP 2 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 Saarloos ' 23 2 0 0 HBP---by MRedman Alfonm) WP--MAed 4000 ISuzl.lkrl Wnncl Oeud b EMrtnzdh J 1 1 1 Keskodh 4 0 DO Totals 4 0 2 ab rhbl DWsnc Bgbtett Matoscl Hrs1Jrl Mctlado c Gtixlns ph Tote 1 IP 0 Mac1r TyWatKer pl1ch8d o bane ., the 7th E~ e pithed to batl9.!" "1 the 7th HBP---tl'/ l)o(el T l.lmptre~ t:&z Olaz, Frst Bill Web Second John HlrschbEd. Thlfd Wally Bel 5238442 s..... SsnDI-vo Cllo3b , RPmo1b 50 .Nlopz dh-cS 1 0 Atlsnta 3 0 3113 Bctlnan H 2 1 0 0 Rllnson II 1 2 Newhn31:l 501 32 1 0 3000 33 510 5 J oCba~ TeJada ss JGaca2b 20 0 Thmasph 0 0 0 NO aen 2b 1 Total• 4D 14 8 5 1 3 1 0 2 2 2 2 46 A-25915 50.596) Pay1on c! ab r hbl BRbns 2b 5 22 5 4 2 CJon&s d: 5 2 0 JuFco b 30 0 Hssmn1b 2 2 o 0 Indians defeat Rockies, 5-3 CLEVELAND (AP) - Matt Lawton keeps h1ttmg ltke an All Star - though he doesn t particularly ca1e to be one Lawton doubled home two runs m the sev enth tnmng to help the Cleveland lndtans defeat the Colorado Rocktes 5 3 Sund ty I came mto th1s season knowmg th1s was a b1g year tor me and I m energ1zed sa1d Lawton who leads the team with a 325 aver age after two tnJuty plagued seasons I had somethmg lo prove and I m gelling after 11 that s sat isfaction enough I don t need to be on the All Star team or anythmg ltke that I'm nol one of !hose guys who wouldn 1 go but 11 s ltke been there done that Let Vtctor Martmez go He deserves 11 Martmez snapped an 0 tor 15 slump Wtlh two doubles to leave hts a>er tge at 306 wtlh a team h1gh 54 RB Is Lawton drove an 0 I pttch from Jason Jenmngs (6 7) to ngh1 center sconng Casey Blake and Ronn1e Belltard to break a 2 2 t1e m the e1ghth He htt a changeup Jenmngs satd I dtd n t hang 11, he s JUSt a good hitter Matt Mtller (2 0) one of lhree f01mer Rock1es p1tchers used by lnd1ans manager Enc Wedge struck out two 111 one scoreless mmng for the wm Davtd R1ske pttched a perfect e1ghth and ex Colorado closer Jose 11menez worked the mnth for hts etghth save m II chances He gave up an RBI double 10 Vmny Castdla Cleveland moved back to 500 wtth tts 14th wm m 22 games 'We JUSt f1mshed 20 games m 20 days and dtd an outstandmg JOb Wedge sa1d l m very proud of the way the guys !ought back to wm th1s senes after losmg the opener on Fnday mghl We found a way to get 11 done Ben Broussard drove m two runs giVIng htm 12 RBis 111 IllS last f1ve games for Cleveland He put the lnd1ans ahead I 0 wtth 'an RBI smgle 10 the second mnmg Mart10ez doubled went to thtrd on a balk and scored two outs later when Broussard s broken bat blooper 3 5 1 0 Baltimore DeRosa 3b 3 4 Infante 2b DYogdh 4 6 40 0 4000 40 2 Braves 8 Orioles 7 JEstda c D CG len ss 4 ll.b r hb 6 3 3 3 123 10 Hape 23444 LCaer 2331 Gaudr1 pllched to 2 balte s n he 6th HBP~ Geut:lm Eas riy PB-Aedmond Ump &*--Hom& Joe West F rsl Paul Emma Second Teny C a11 Th rd M ke OMu o T2 45 A-~3 442 (43 969 JDewrl 0 0 Total• 5 10 50 0 0 1 6 1 hbl 0 0 FRod~guez Balde~dh4120 RSnchz 2b 3 0 7 o .. 0 =21 lol Angeln TMr1nzph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3e 410 4- 004 001 623 7 2 2 4 J 1300000 3 Jooaot Ronda Fuca ss Mrrero H ab r h bl Kenda c 2300001 1300000 Mc:Grff 1b 4 1 2 0 Fdyeec 3 o o 42111711 HrrnnsW3-2 Eyre C loH 0000 O)edec 4000 Gwoess 4 20 Lugoss Easley 2b 3 3 2 2 Mrdca 3b 5 4 ab Oelot Clnc nna1l 794427 Mike Wlf'lters Second Trn Tmmons Th d Bruce F oemm.ng T SonF"""'- T1mpe Bay ab r hbl Crw!dH 3101 Ghrghtd 51 0 Flck ph HLJffJb JoCwzrl At anta IP H AEABBSO G eane (3) -,:=:-:c-:::::--.-:-:;,.------1 E-AJooes ( ) JGa c a (7) 0 ms ey 3 :; DP Baltimo e 2 LOB--Atlanta 7 BaiT more ?==-="-='-"-'="-.:'-c----- 1 8 28---CJones (7) A lanes (19) NGmen 6) P ttlburgh IP PHAERBBSO a 34 3 9 3 350 001 Crispc! Second Bi MHie Third B l8f1 GOJman T-2 39 A-3'2 75 (40 120 Tampa Bey Gaudnl 2 Cosbyrt 36 • 9 • lobi• 401 - 11 021 ' LOB-For da 9 Tampa Bay 10 2B-P~erre ( 0 Lowe (22 Con ne 2 ( 5) Redmond Eas ey_ 9) Mo deca (2 F ck 4) ugo (20 MeG II 2) HR-Easey 4l 5-Pierre SF-Cab e a C awlord 4 0 0 0 eess 322 ll 9 8 9 Tote.. 1 IP H RERBBSO Reyes 2b 6 Total• RIOSrt Totala 0 pitched o S baners '" the 6th Ump es--Homa Dallil Scolt F st Ron Ku pa Tampa B•r ab r h b 3000 """' ' dh 3 40 2 D Mrihoo 0 Wdwrdss 4 Oii 0 2 0 59551 AGnztz ss 50 0 0 1 wP--co rrt Voge Zaunc Hanerd'1 4 0 0 JMcOid d'1 0 0 0 0 3 o o 0 0 JWatke W 2 22 3 0 0 0 0 3 V stuerte prtched lo I tlstte n ltle 9th Ma oth 0 0 2 0 0 0 3000 30 Spar!o;s IP New York (A) hbi ab hbl MYong ss 4 0 0 0 Blaock3b 4 0 0 0 Txet a ll 4 1 0 34 5 9 5 Cb earl Nunez rl Lowel dh Cho ll Con ne ~ Rdmnd c 1 HlllSke 3b 5 0 5 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 Adams 220a0 1 Speie 100001 HBP--Oy LHernandez (Menechino by LHe nandez (Zaun) t1f Nakamu a (CEve ell) Ump1 es-+iome Hunte WenDe ste<t F rst sb rhO! Frat Qai'M Tobia ASano2b 4 0 Fmedh 40 5000 5000 JRMllrl Sledge H 3 3 5 PeltfSOil P erre c! a o o T 324 A 35262 42271 ) Texaa ab hbi BggoH 4 020 Bgwe b 4000 3 Betrancf 3 1 0 "Brkmnlf 30 0 Lambdh 3000 Ensbg3b4000 JVzcno 2o 4 0 a 0 14 RERBBSO H 300000 4 4 4 0 SWage 000 Grabow 62388844 Goo> REMttz ss 4 0 2 0 Bakoc 300 Gdllnph 000 Totlll& 35 4 10 4 IJ11 028 - song r..tManheWs :2 Ump es-4-iome Sam Ho b ook F ~ Naue t Secood Randy Marsh Th d IP 20 0 Godwlnrl 2000 Del88 b 4 000 001 236 vanove 3 0 Hndswrl 003 HBP-oy PNonon CPttson c 3 0 0 Alou H 3 00 SSosadh 4 223 ARmrz 3b 4 Koplollll Graves 3000 0 Fpgg p chid to bette n the 7 h PNo on pnct\ed o 2 bailers n the 8 h ""' ab r hb TWalk 2b 4 0 0 Scmdr~ Jhnson ct Ugtenbefg ·-· 34474 101 4 E--cw son 5) DP-C nc nna LOBP Hsbu gh C nc nna 6 26-JW son 8) CW son 2 S TR8dman (7) S ynas S JCast o 0 3B-JW son 6 HR-Bay (9 Dunn 2 22 SB--Macko ~k 6 CS Kenda (6) SF-Kenda OJ menez P H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Gcpss402 Nxonrl 4000 021 Ch cago Pittsburgh Ctncnnat FoggW56 \lanekc 5 000 OHudsn 2b 5 0 I 2 Oelroll Bhorn2b4323 D0rtz1b 4 2 2 3 McCty lb MAmrz dh 3 2 3 ao o TBsta3b Gomazll SF111 e~ Choa e Totes abrhbi HCiafk 1b 3 2 0 hbi '""""" 003 002 000 5 Detroit 020 002 104 9 Two ou s when w nn ng un sco ed OP-A zona Detro~ LOB-A zona 4 Oe1 01 1 28-lGonza ez (20) nlan e (9 Hggnson 4 CGuten 2 (20) OYoung (4 Mon oe 4 HR-D Ba t sta B) While ( 0 CPena ( 0) c s- n an e 0 Man oe 2) S- 0000 1000 0000 0000 Gavesp , .. tt T-2 54 A-25 398 (4.5 423 To.onto .. cl 4 2 2 OCbera s.s 2 2 0 0 Vldo2b 41 0 N...tlnsn lb 3 2 CEvrttt:lh 3 00 W~rsn Hentgenl2-6 Nakamu a Arizon• TJonesp 0 OOaVls MMHltk EIW!Cl WP-Rm~ Ump es--4-lome Ma k Wegne F s ROb D ake Second Ange He nAl'1dez Th d M ke Totals oooo MMtwsp 1 Geen3b PNonnp JCa~ph 4 While Sox 9 Cubs 4 00 0 000 0000 Red~ngp 3 0 HBP~ ,:'letcher Second Tim We ke Thlfd Gary Ced Barett ph 8 PWisn p F1:18ph 3 0 0 0 0 o 000 3 223 4 2 2 0 Camp 23 2 HBP-OJ Ma qu s Be ca by Gobble Rolen 1:11! Ma qws (Ha!V8y UrllPl e&-4-tome J m Reynolds F s Andy Chlctgo 3 Batou a 0 0 FultZ p ched to 2 batters lr'l the 7 h Husman "om T-2 58 8 623 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 Gobblel45 4 0 I 0 30 0 0 0 4000 4 22 2 30 0 2000 10 Laknss Caseyb Hmme b GrlJ cr OunnH LaRec 50 0 6330 4334 000 St Lou s Cedeno rl 4 0 33 Uontr..l t Bonds t9) cs- TUCker J Dye (2J s-oumam Moh SF-Hattftberg IP H AERBBSO RRI"'CCfl Expos 9 Blue Jays 4 HO<gao Mondays NL Gamet S Lou s Suppa 6-~ ) a Prnsbu gn (BenSOil 5-7 7OS p m Mor1 rea K m 3-3 a Ph~adelph a ( M~ JWood 5 5) 7 05 p m Forda Penn~75 a Atla~a Thomson56l 735pm SanOego 0We!s25 a A zona Reynods0.0) 935pm Cardinals 10 Royals 3 Tony WoJI T-312 A-39 095 (48 286 LHmdz WS.7 Ayu C nc.-.na 0 Pnsb..Jgh 4 Cncn 11 4 Mondey a AL Gamn Toronto (Ha laday S.-4) a Tampa Bay V Zamb ano 7 4 7 5 p m Ba~ more Beda. d 2 2 at Kansas C Ty May 5 8 B 0 p m TID.as (8 arbrodl 0 a Sean a R F ank~n 3 5 0 05 p m Mc:Cielltlnd F ~ Randauo Second F•klin Cubreth Th d Jam - Saturd.y 1 NL R..ult Pittsburgh 7 (6 R10s ~ 1) HA-W lklil son ( 3) TBa sta (9 SB-S edge 2) SF-NJohnson Sea!11e 7 San 0 ego 3 Anahe m 1 Los Angeles 5 Los Angeles 0 AnaM.m 5 Sundays NL Result 1 100 000 II 300 000 4 LOB----Montreal a To onto 9 26---NJohnson (91 Sledge (5) OHlJ<bon (13) MenechH"'I 7 A zona 6 S Lou 53 KansasCiy ( 0) M !waukee 7 Mnnesota 2 Oakland a San F anc sco 7 o Sean~ rm Montn11l Toronto Detro~ Cn.cago So~~: 9 Ch<l;ago Cubs 4 San Fa c sco 5 Oakland 2 7 BRyan 12-3 0 0 0 0 3 Mcconnel pitched o bal1er ll'l lt1e 61h R ley l)!tl;hed to 3 baners n lhe 7th DeJ&ian p!lched to 3 ban&fS ~nlhe 811'1 HBP--by AMy. DeRosa Umpil'eS-Hqme - .... l2 l9 Saturd~ MdNaulu:!e 7 M nneso a 3 San 0 ego 5 NY T'anlo.ees 64 3 3 1 A~ 4 WEST ::>anFacsco 0 DeJean St Lous Ghcago C bs C nc nnan Ho son Pmsbu gh 0 .... W 528 520 403 0 Homo ·~ 46 G8 1 Strl!. P10 CE~A.l M~wau~ee LPct 1 3 . till Townhoutt apartmenll andlor sma ll 11ou111 FOR couches mattrasaaa reel n e 1 grave monument• 2000 Pontoon bo at (? 40)446 ..-... But e lh Km Btg RENT Call (740)44111\1 4782 GallpoHo OH HRS \\3M F 24x32 Pole Ba n Vue v ol dh r fo application & lnlo mat on lor rent I 11).1 )67 ~ ~11-!1 Ph �Monday, June 28, 2004 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP Out With The Old ACROSS Phillip Alder It's Garage Sale Time! Nort IF YOU RENT SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Siding · Painting· Gutters· Decks ' etc. · For Fast Cou rteous SeNice Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call. .. 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Black old_ Paren ts very small. can I I withT·Tops, 103Kmiles. p·re· be reg1stered (740)245· mium ·sound system. 1996 Blue Custom Chrome 5984. $4,500/080 great cond1Mn 1200 Sporlsler. 14 ,000 rn11Cs. forward C~?ntrols . very A lfll;o; (3041675-89~1 sha1p. $7 ..200 (740)245· Full blooded St Bernard. t 'OR SAI.E 9595 very friendly, 5 years old. L.-~~:,O::;::,::;,._.J $150. (740)256·1652. 1/®'R~ High &Dry Self·Storage 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy. Ohio 740·992~5232 il-l~ LITit.~ G/l~f'N PlfC~S? -·- T!-IAT'S §l' m ~/lNifS ll>~A. . ~ ,, ~~t ()-WMr~/l. ~~~ Z o ~~ ~ ll>·28 .:SARNEY ELVINEY TOLD ME ·NOT TO COME HOME 'T IL 1 HAD ENUFF Looking for a non profit organi zation to work one day of ad miss ion gates nl the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Ca ll 740-985-4 159. FISW FER SUPPER !! (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577 1 Sna ppe r Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 740·949·2217 992-2975 .Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM · 8:00 PM 1/1411 mo . pd Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 11-'LJ:/o Lawn and Garden Eq11ipmeut is our busi11e.'is, not o"r sideli1u! ..... NO 1'\ILL\ct\ 51 G. ~ ..\-.1 f\'( 00 ?(()('L[ LOOK f>..l ME. LIKE t'tl\ W..tHS It\ T\l-10. 5f>.!.IK. 1 New H( llllCS • Vinyl Siding • N~.:w Garage-. BENNETT'S . New Holland 273 Hayliner square bailer, good condi· liOn. Stored inside. 200 I Odyssey 21' PontOon boat. 60 HP Mercury, new condition. l ots ot e~e 1r as . (740)742·2731 1992 C hevy Kodiack. 20 f1 Roll Back Tr uck. One owner. i740)446·4782. real sharp. 3000 Ford Diesel Tractor parts & serwoice. speciali zing in Massey Ferguson . Ford. and T•oclo•. (740)288·6522. Belarus. (740)696-0358 r LIVl'STIX:K r ~974 CAMPERS & MmuHHOMES Winnebago I B rave, $2.300. (740)388·8473. 1 112 year old white laying 1989 Citation Camper, 23 root. sleepa 5·6. Good con· hens for aale, SOrot each, (740)S85·3S58 Owne r MuNI Se ll!! 2002 Chevy Silverado LS dillon. (740)256· 1238. 89 S-15 Jlmmy, good cond. Z71. Fully loaded, excellent -:c:c:-':-.:_=-:::--::5yr old Black Quarter Horae, 4.3 motor, nice 2door rtd for condltlon , 37,700 mlloo, 1997 Solem 25' AK. Fmh very gentle ride. road 1111. oalo or Jrodt (30o4)875· 123,000. (304)875·3127 or wheel camper. Oz. olze bod, (7.-0)441-2748. 11eepe 6. Very clean, exctl· $1,000 (304)773·5103 8903 Itnt condition. $7.200 with hllch, $8,700 wl o hitch. (7•0)44 1·0972 anoo 4pm wookdoyo or 1740)845-0908 leave me11aage. MUST SA,E1111 1g;7 Jay co. Popu p camptr, $3,000 or BLIC NOTICES NOTIC! TO IIDD!RI STAT! OF OHIO DEPARTMI!NT OF TRANIPOATATION Columbul, Ohio Otllc1 ol Conti'ICII Ltgll Copy Number: 040428 UNIT PAICE CON· TRACT Milling D1te: 111112004 811l1d propo1111 will be 1coephld from oil pre·quelllled bfddert II lhl Olllce ol Conlr1011 ol the Ohio Pepertmtnt ol Tuneporlollon , l)olumbul, Ohio, until 10:00 1.m. Wldn11doy, July 14, 2004 For Improving SICtiOnl ME0·124· 28 .70 1nd VlfiOUI, fltlll ROUhll 124 1nd v1rlou1 In the Vlll1go ol R1cln1, Mtlgo County, Ohio, In 1ccordonce wllh plan1 1nd apeclllco· tlono by rlturfoclng with 11ph1tl con· Crill. "The dill 111 for completion ol lhlo work thlll bt 11 111 forth In lhl bidding propoaat:• Plana and Speclllctlfont 1r1 on lilt In thl Deparlmlnt ol ll'1n1porlatlon. Gordon Proctor beat i740)38B·B083. O.. , fft\11 I "> Dlr1ctor ll'1naport1tlon (I) 21 , 21 ol Public Notice OHIO DI!PAATMI!NT OF INIURANCI! NOTICE OF OPPOR· TUNITV FOA HI!AA· INO According to recQrdo on 1111 with the Ohio Dtplrtmtnt of lnaurance, 11ch of lht lndlvlduolt lilted below currently holdl on lnouronc1 egenl'l llctnae In th1 elate ol Ohio 1nd IICh hll totted to m111 lh• continuing tducttlon requirement• ol B1ct1on 3801.481 ol the· R1vlood Codit lor the 2001·2002 compll· once period, Pur1u1nt to Section 3805.482(A) 1nd Ch1r,ter 118 ol the Aev otd Code, IICh lndlvldUII lillld below lo hereby noll· !ltd thot tho S u p erl nlendtnt lnltndt to revoke hll or offer. Call Jacqu e at her lnaurance llclnlea. HI or 1h1 may requetl • hear· lng pur~uant lo Ohio RIVI18d Codt Choptor 118, The requoet mull be rio. HOME IMPROVEMENTS m1d1 on or btlore Auguel 2,2004. Such BAS!MINT requttt 1hould bt WATEAPAOO~INII · 1ddr1111d to: Bh1ron Oree·n, H11rlng Unconditiona l lifetime guar· AdmiJ\IItrltor, Ohio antll. Local· reterencea fur· D1p1rtm1nt ol nlohed . Ellabltohed 1i 75. 24 H•o. (740) 448· lnlur~nct, 2100 Stell1 Call Court, Cotumbut, 0870, Rogers Baeement Waterproofing . Ohio 43211·1017. ACAEE, JAMES R DOB: 1011711881 38051 BALL RUN RD POMI!ROV, OH 417880000 AI lhl htlrlng, lhe lndlvldull moy 1ppe1r In pereon, by hit cr her 111orn1y, or by tuch other repr111n· 18tlvt 11 It permitted to pr1ctlc1 before the 1gency, or thelndtvld· u11 mey pr111nt hlo or her po1111on, ~rgu· menll· or contention• In writing ond, 11 lhl hllrlng, he or the moy pr•llnl1vld1nce 1nd extmlnt wltnlll· 11 1ppe1rlng for 1nd · 1gllnet him or her. It 1n lndlvldUII dole not tlm11y reqU41at 1 h11rtng, no h11rtng will be hlld and 1n order revoking hll or her lnaurence IICinll lhlll bl IIIUid. Stephen C. Hombach Stiff Counael Melge. (8) 14, 21 , 28 HEATING fl COOLING Residential & Ma nufac tu red Housing Air Conditioners. Hem Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Effic iency Equi pmen. • Free Estimales • 5 & I0 yr Warranties , '-'" • Huge Inventory · .. ;;·~ • ·• • Vanguard Vent less Fi replaces ~ ~v·· rRPPRn Gibson _ ...e.-.- ,...;;.:.;;;_• -...--- - IJfCftlll£ftll'fl. Gallipolis.OH WVO I02 12 446-941 6 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI STATE MOBILE POW! R WASH AND LAWN CARl s • . OHIce: (740) 991·1804 Cell: (740) 517·1183 POWER WASH INC COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 !_PEANUTS I or lo1 home, Aluminum brllhttnlnt. Spetlal rat11 to TrucklnUnd Dump Trucklna Comp1nlu LAWN BE DIVISION (Co mm1rcl1l •nd R••ldenlllll MowinJ, Ttlmmins, Tree Trl mmins, Aerat on, Ft rtllilatlon, Sprayrna of fance llne1, L11f Removal, 11 well1ssmall landsce in obs tuch as lantin end mulchln . Crea1/ve Cakes bfLora SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S I356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 • Birthday• • Wedding• • Any epeclal 740·99Z·012l Quality work for a fair OCCIIIOn Muster Certified Place your order today Mc~:h un ic,; Briggs & Struuon, Kohler Murry, MTD All muk c~ & mmleiN Sl 0.00 off t~ ny purcbusr of $20.00 with thiN nd. (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing pricl! All work yunrnntcrd Whaleyls Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740·992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Retltockrfll] l.11 te Modt'l SaltDI}l' and Art£•r \h rkl't Pa rllf See Brent or Brian Whaley M-.Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Tt.lE WATER IN ne DRINKI"-16 FOUNTAIN WAS ALWA'1'5 WARM IMPORTS ' Athtne HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime DeanHiU New 1: U1ed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD L; WRITESEL *ROOFINI . *HOME MAINTENIICE ' dUMLEII amER DID 't'OU LEARN AN't'TioliN6 '? i-11 , MARCtE .. IM !-lOME ... TODA'< WAS OUR LAST DAY OF SUMMER SCHOOL .. Mobile Homtl, HOUitt, LOS Hpmll, Dtckt, OriiJeways, Sldtwalkl, Gas Station Awnlna•. Dtlrtlslna of Equipment Boatt, Campers, Trtctor Trailers,· Dump Trucks, paln1lng or stelnlnJ of your dtck . cP.t.JNc.tl ~ SMACK! SLUP! TFN 740·985-]564 (Comm• rd•l 1nd Resld1ntl•ll 11/'.llf~ NOSH I Morning Star Road· C.Rd 3o • Racine, OH R.B. Trucking REALL'1' SCRAPING lllE SAI1REL THIS TIMI: IS H~Y! A"WEST CDAST ()IOPIIEAI)• T-SHI~! 1~soo-822-0417 "W,V's *I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olda & Custom Van Dealer" *Free Elllmll&l* '848·1405 Sunset Home construction Bryen Re1v11 Now Homee, Room Addlllone, Garag11, Pole Bulldlnge, Roole, Siding, Oeeka, Kltchine. Drywall a. More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 . Flea Market Maplewood Lake St. Rt: 124 between Racine and Syracuse July 2·3 Spaces available 1·ve: H/'117 A RE:AL.t..Y GREAT flAY 'TODAL,>! Big Bend Antique 1nd Furniture Rlttoretlon Rtllnlth , Rtpllr, Rtatore Ktllh Blllty 40 882·1858 YOUNG'S CARPENTER ·sERVICE • Aoom Addition• 6 Rtmodtllng • New GlttQ•• •l!!t.ctrlc•l 6 Plumbing • Rooflnl& Outttrl • VInyl 8 ding & Ptlntlng • Pttl o tnd Porch Oecke We do It all oxctpl 740-949-2734 ROBERT BISSELL CINSTRUCTIOI • New Homes • Ga rages • Co mplete Remodeling furn1c1 work V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-882-1811 992-6215 Stop &Compare $5.00 22 Po.me roy, Ohio Yeart loctl Ex rltnol Ntn1h Pass Pass 2 NT Pass . 4 • Pass 5 • Pass Pass East 2• Pass Pass Dbl . P ass The best from one of the best Eddie Kantar has been wnbng Or1dge columns lor more th an 50 years . Now he has put his 96 favontes mto the en ter· taining uKantar on Kontrat:t' (Master Point Press. 2004). Kantar has a light Style. w1th humor per· meating the 1ext He shows some experts having monumental disasters, but also 1ncl udes a lot of exce llent play - as in this deal. 11 you Were South, the declarer in six clubs, what would be your plan after West leads the diamond three? East opened with a weak two·bid. prom· ising a respectable siK-card sui t and 6·10 high-card points. In answer to Soutli's takeout double. North bid two no-tr ump, not three hearts, because he ·wanted to show some points. With the spade finesse working , sill notrump is th e top spot. Against six clu bs, the defende'rs can begin with a diamond to the ace and a d iamond ruff. But luckily South h~d a life saver in th e diamond deuce. At tric~ one, South calmly played the diamond king under East's ace! Understandably, East thought h1S pa rtner had started with the doubleton three-two. So, he shifted to a d-ump. South won with d ummy 's club n1ne, played a spade to his queen, led a cl ub to dummy's que:en, took a second spade finesse. ruffed the spade five on the board, crossed to . tne neart ki ng, drew the last trump, and claimed, his diamond loser disappe8.ring on dummy's. second .9RIZZWELLS : ~~~. 'H\IAT SW/1.\.IPW ~ IC-Itw ~ .~ 9\I'IP 15 ~-11\Ai;' J 'I'EAH. A5K HIM HOW Hl5 DAY HAS BEEN 23 Diner slice Gabloa" girl 24 ChlseHike .;4 Berry stern tool 46 Mother 25 Trickle ol Horus 26 Appeal 47 Chan 27 Woo1nam rejoinder (2 wdt.) twlll-offs 29 Hawked 50 Bran 31 Wet source thoroughly 51 French pet 33 Moutgt11ay 52 Mortar ol jazz trough 35 - up to you 36 Grautancl 38 Perched 39 Greek teuer 41 Lapis tuutt color 42 Ac:cl. 43 "Green 28 and others Eaay IJVIjne 48 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher Cl'fti!O;rDms are crealed fr(lll quotabonoiJy lamavs peo~. pasla.-.:1 present Eacn letler In tile opter otarn!!i tor arclthel. Today 's clue: S &quais C " RFG POVXW RFG TOUG RFG JDJGKR SFMVU DB "OVGGJ 0 OPOC OR ·sFOJVMDK COl TGSDJG DKG ." OT, WIX · EOTTOV · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'He was such a pro: lhe last at lhe angry old men." - Ph~l1s Diller, on lhe passing of Alan King T~~~:t:~T S©\\~N\-~~~~~ - -- - - - Edii<d b, ClAY I . 0 Reorro, ge WOlD . GAM I ~OLLAN le11ers ef . l our Krom b l~d words lo\•: '!o for m lour 'r'tOr ds. Tuesday, June 29, 2()().4 1'1,Utoie,l'\'. SLUP.P' Open 7 days a weeki • Rcpla(.:mcnt Windows • Rut.J!In!; Wf' st numeral flowers 6 ·'Wolf Man" 30Wooded - Chaney, valley 31 PouHry herb Jr. 7 Monsieur's 32 Swampy summer 34 Alphabet 8 HaH a ender Melville title 35 Charged 9 OPEC particles member 36 Denver's 10 No1htng attitude 12 Silly talk 37 Ziti and 19 - and tonic llngulne 20 Geot. 39 Peruses 40 Inquire formations . 22 PTA and NEA 41 Sol <lbur 'lllrlhdor,v : Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! BISSEll BUILDERS InC. . FAHM EQutJ'MENI' a Medllallon practice 4 Wegon part 6 Hr. pert 11 Roman poet 13 Civil disturbance 14 Zoologltt's mouths 15 Mldweslst. 16 Berlin lingle 17 Awful 18 Naval officer DOWN 20 Talkative bird 21 By mtNins of 1 Saclor 2 Flush with 22 Choose 24 Rockies ski 3 Pen points 4 Fight locate resort 27 Orchid-like 5 Sundial AstroGraph Meigs county's Largest selection of · annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamtntlll trees, roses, r~ododenarons, and azaleas. ,\ II' I'IIH h. Q J 42 Sure thing 45 Aotrotogy chert 49 Double helix 50 Wtlklkl lilting 53 Safety ogcy. 54 Gaothauo 55 Erct, ln Ronll 56 B~ ofotraw 57 Passing grade 58 Neap 59 Help! I high heart. The booK, autog rap hed on requ est. is 518.95 postpaid from Eddie Kanter, 2700 Neil son Way #334. San la M onica. Cali f. 90405 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mon·Frt 9·5 Sal. g.f2 I \tnt"'' 1'1'1 II..., A :FRANK & EARNEST 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 F OBO (740)379-9 125 74 Opening lead: t 3 · Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • .a NT 64 1 52 ,800. alter 5pm (304)5762456 97 Obi. IT'' 8. Soft Top. needS work AJC. 4 6 liter. 130K $6,000 a• "' Bucket Truck 1 Sout h ~ Or. Kelly K. Jones • Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both " Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop " . • Stump Grinding 10 8 AQ 1086S 4o AKJI02 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Let me do 1t for you' K 7 6 ¥ K 6 t K 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Top • Rtmoval • Trim a1 Jeep. CJ7. 350 4sp. Hard • Free Estimates the PAIN out of PAINTING! • • t South Stall Wille Cll I'Durlll Walls Ta~e East 3 8 6 5 Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets £11rf1 pttJ'Il r•rl"" lfrNII.fnttmu liltwild'fl'. ]11mu R.Am",.Sr., O..tr 1999 Ford W1ndstar LX 80.000 m11es. Excellent con- • • t Speeiallzlng In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls 06-28·04 • 4 A Q 9 4 J 9 7 • Q9 3 West . 10832 . J7532 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 ""'l>'"l"':t' Mo"J'y- StiiNrNy '-4 JONES' • • MONTY 871-2487 Ht~tm: VANS & 4-WDs • ¥ MYERS PAVING !f.wru•·•••·-f..n«~~"fr"u't"m•f· 740-949-1606 740·591·1053 Salt ~~~ns. All pack $5.00 Brln11thls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonan1aGet SFREE Phone: 1-740-992-9922 1- 866-410-0555 Renovations GJrJ~t thrd every month · )97:ll St. Rl. l4J • Po"""'1. 01145769 Jbtt oft St. h 7 Contractor Residential & Comme rcial Houses, porches, Garages. Pole Barns, Roofs, I' Pomeroy Eagles BI NGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start . 6:30 Last Thursday or Jlonumtnt S INC. , , • ~ ''urJ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE By Bernice Bede Osol Associat1ons and contacts in you r chosen field of endeavor can play 1mportant. help· lui roles in making you more successfu l than you may be on you r own in tn e year ahead. The more you snare, tne more you'll receive. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) - Your possi· bilit1es lor turnrng a pr0111 today are much stronger than they wrll be toward the end of the week. Don't srt on anything that requires immedrate action if you hope 10 gain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - II you are a br t .restless today an d yearning for some social interaction. don' t wait fo r your friends to get in touch with you . Arrange something run yourse lf and you'll have plenty of takers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Cha nces are you' ll find yourself i n a position today to be able to frnallze a malter that is of great importance to you Don't wail to find out II 111s a mirage. Act on It with assurance LIBRA (SePt, 23-0 cl. 23) ~ This is th e right day to clean up mailers thai have been bothering you . You can clear tile air with things that need explaining, refinance a high debt or make a break through in a careeir situation. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Anything you righ tf ully deserve. from recognition to remu nera tion. has a good chance of being awarded 10 you today. II you don't receive it now. chances a r~ the plans are In the works. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) ____:_ThanK goodness yo u'll be in a positive frame of mind today because aliy actiOnS you take now pertaining to projects with far-reach ing benefits will be lhere for the tak1ng. CAPRIC_Q RN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - There are indiCa tions today lhat someone who likes ·you wi ll be making room lor you rn a succeSsful endea11or that she or he has going. You won't get another chance. so make time lor it now. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Although you work exceplionally well as a loner. partnership arrangements today appear to be the most fa11orable for you. so De a team player. It looks like the more heads. the betier. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Instead of waitmg to be told what to do today. take drrect actron at work when It comes to your special area at responsrbllities. By taking the rnitiatrve, it'll make you look good. ARIES (March 21·April 19) -Someone you've had yoUr eye on lately (in whom you've been romantically interested) may catch your gaze today and be respons111e to y-our ardor. Don't be bashful abOut [T18king your presence felt. TAURUS (April 20'-May 20)- Volunteer to take care of a matter today that the entr1e family 1s mo st eager to hall's cleared up. You are the person wrlh the patience and tolerance to see thif'IQS throUgh to conclu· sian . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- No one w1ll need to te!l you that your judgment is very sound today. Once you make a decis1on you'll not hesitate tor a moment to act on 11 and dO so with great resull5. PERM EI II I I' I I I 3 NJG Y V I" I I I If My brother was worrying s 1 1& 1 ~, about avery trivial matter. 'Don 't .I . . . invite trou ble, dear," his wife . - - - - - - - - - - - , said, 'It will appear on its own · I VL E BE ~ ~ 7 ~~ • AI aR.IR .[19T • . • I • ·1"() _ ~;~:::,: .lhe 'h"' kle ouc10d l)y ldlmQ 1n the mr$s 1ng word 1 you dev eloo hom sTep No. 3 below. I' I' 1· l I' I' I' I' I II I II I \I l l ot:l PQ lNT NUMBERED.f 1'.;1 LFTTEJ(S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·G-25-04 Bother - Vocal'· Juror- 1Jnsafe.· OUFI JOBS I had just argued with my bess and got. a good !21Jgh when I overheard one fellow say to another: "lfuur dLmb boss was any smarter, we would be ou t of OUR JOBS !' ARLO & JANIS SOUPTO NUTZ a CbMPRi.HiNSive oF G~alf..1ess 1HiiiT • 5l F!o~!lo'/... 8 C't>L" B(;olloN 'lf<l<oo.... ~ ct-1.0 PlCT~ oF f'¥1.1( T'T-5 euwevs " """T You... I:SNT ~T. UN1G:U£ aHD OR"61,. .8l.~~~~I\...':FPI:::~"";'=:<> ~""' "&"""');o Uif.aS "fbu 1He mJ.i? �• Monday, June 28, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Owners hope recovered horses will race again 2004 Geiger keeping quiet about selection process, .Bt Stnovic v. ill marry Cameo Franci'. an art major he met at Ohio State. in three "e~ks .. Francis' father. "ho ltve' 111 Ru"ra_. .t Shelby County town ot' ;rhnltt -150 XO mrles from Page 81 northwe;t of Columhu,. sa ttl he knows lrttle · of Sal'(ll'ic\ inl'olwment wilh S:tl~ ers. . .. pluy. He also wouldn ' t say if O'Brien or "Alii can tell you is I hat he ·, a good ktd. Biancardt broke t\C AA rules . Bill Franci' 'aiJ. Probe 11nc "rn and three '~..:t>nJ­ Km c \ t.aekb(1ne 11 .rs .. ,tic~­ Dunn hit hi' 2 ht homer in plaL:c tini...,he~ in eight rate-. a" ing nut prubahil 3 in.:h~s:· 0. Ba) foll!\wed Jason Associated Press 1he ,eccllld. a' the ball carSatm 'aieL a 2-year-oiJ in 2000. Kendall's thiFd-inning leadWn ,tun ,aiJ that \\'hen he omcJ otT the ba'e of the Slandardbred pacer' arc at off llalk :nrd Craig Wil,11n\ COLUMBUS - The own- 1hdr hc't a' 2- am13-lcar-okk t!"t to 1h~ b.trn h~ 11 alk~u "' cr 111 n-out 'inl!i.: 11 ilh an nppo- right-field fnul pole and into from Page 81 ersoftwohorsesfoundabout:l and ll'rl fc\1 'till rae(· rl 12 ur to 1\ :cr'' At~ \lark's ' tall ,ite-ficld 'hot into the ri ght - the Pintle' bullpen. He con1/2 years after they were ,w[cn 1'·'· can· cr sat·d . ."anu 't.i ust kinJ of put my fore tidd blCacher> on a full count nected fnr hi< 'ewnd homer hope their standardbred Racer' Sam'. 6-1. "rid h~ plan' In head a>!ain'l hi' n~ck and I 500!11 career home run la st ft• r hi, nintll homer of !he or the game to lead otT the can return to barnes' racrng. ,t,rt1 trainin ~ n-1car-tJid Kirian l'\HI h..tn·l go nP 'lon!:!c..'r. I broke Sunda1 at St. Louis . He's hil- :-.ca . . on. ninth ot'f Rvan Vogelsong. le" in-hi' last 2-1 at-bat,, surBoth say it'.s a long shot. K.me a"ain.in tlic fall. 11hc'tl he dnwn . I ..,l_arted \\t'l.'ping. Tl1e Pintle, broke open the It was Bay's 'econd three·' I ,aid 'T1let. Tyler. Tyler.' . passing the previous carc~r run homer or !he series. He oame with eight -run ninth. Sheriff's detectives in two abtJ 11 ilt tr~ tt• gel tht· tilly presouthern Ohio counties are trv- pared t'm radng. and h,· ~ind llf ju'l curled his high oi' 21 he 'el in 1993. !heir largest imi'ing of the seaAdam Dunn homered twice fini,hed 3-ror--1 with four son - highli ghted by Chns ing to detennine who 'tole stalwr;, 1,,n. 6-1. t>t' Chillic·nthe. nl'l'~ aruund m~~ ""' if to ~ay. RBis. lion Tyler's Big Mark •md ;, jt>~ging T) kr\ Bi!,! \tar~. ·where !he heck ha1·e ~ou for lh<' Rctk whose 22-12 After Ba) 's homer gave· Stync' · two-run dnuhle and mare Kirian Kove from thcu· tryin~ 10 dctenmue rl ht' bcen·.l··· record al home is still the best Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead. Jack Wilson ·s lwo-run tnple. Ross Coun1y fairground s stall' · htu·~c'"·, k~..., are -.. 1rong. c 1wug.h in the '-Jational League Cincinnati\ Juan Castro led Craioe Wil>on added two douAuthoriti~' aren't sure why . ue,pite the loss. on Aug. 24. 2000. 10 race rh), ,u rnm~r at ScitJto thr hor~L'.'-~ wer~ taken. off the third with a double off ble s and ,cored two runs tn The horses were found Feb. Do 11·n, , 0 ulh of Cnlumbu,. A ,to len standarJhrcd can·, Paul Wilson (7-2) lost his the right-field wall. moved to the inning as Pittsbur2h sent II , when authorities in neigh- Naggin),! Ie:; injuric' fn>ln he cntcn:d into a harne~s race second consccutil'e start third on Wilson's grount.loul 13 batter~<; to the pl<ltc and boring Pike County receil'ed a before T1 ier wa.' ,h>kn hmc hee·aus~ the LIST,\ and race . 1ince opening the season wilh. and scored on i)' Angelo collected nine hits. the most tip that they were being kepi al flared u 1j bul ha1en'1 'toppcJ track..; ha\'e rt:!; l..,lration paper- seven wins. Wilson. whO ha'- Jimenez's sacrifice ny. for the Pirates in one inning a rural barn and idenlilied them him from making 4ualifying 1\'urk en the horse. In addition. · n't won since Mav 25 and has . since they co mpiled nine in The Pirates regained their a lmrsc\ identification mark- been the victin1 ·of three two-run lead in the sixth the second innin!,' at San through their branding. times in practice. he ,aid The malnourished horses " It's a slow pi'IK'C" back. ing ·_ J l'rteLe brand on a blown saves in thai 1pa n, when Paul Wilson walked the Francisco on Aug . R. 1995. were recovered along with a but hope hill~ 11 t'JI get !here." female\ neck or ~:moo under a al lowed four runs on five hits ba>es loaded. including one The eioht runs were the most yearling filly. DNA tests_ con- said Wri>ton. ll'ho m>ll keeps male's lip - is checked in the and a season-high six walks. intentionally to Bobby Hill ·since ffrey >cored I0 in the finned the still unnamed trlly rs Tyler at. a farm near paddock before competi.tion. "I knew it wa'n ' 1 going to with two outs to get to Fogg, fifth inning last Augusl at St. the offspring of Tyler's Big Clark,bur~. said Ohio Racing Commis,ion be peaches and cream al l sea- who lined a single to center. Louis. Mark and Kirian Kove, said ·Training his hor'c brings spokc,nran Marty Evans. "I guess I showed that I 'on. but character is made After the Reds again cut Nicole Kraft, associate editor bad memories. Race h01'e theft is not a when bad things happen:· the deticitto one on Wilv Mo didn't have my best stuff." of the United States Trotting "He Joes all !he familiar common crime. likely becau'e Wil;on said. "I didn 't do my Pena's pinch-hit infield sin- said Mike Matthews. who Association publication Hoof thinQ,_ .. Wri,ton ,aiJ. " He of lhu'e rules. Evans said. job. I was trying to throw gle in the seventh, the Pirates allowed all of the hits and Beats Magazine. alway' wanl> It> g<' 11 rth hi., . Ma_i. James Calhoun. the 'strikes and get ahead in the broke I he game open with a runs in the inning as his ERA While authorities inwstigale head .... He kn'"'' the , hurt head dcteclive in Ross County. count. I was trying to pitch to two-run eighth on Kendall's jumped from 3.38 to 7.56. the thefts, Everett Sams and cut is on the insiJe oft he tra,·k. ,aid his of1ice i> close to lm conlact, and I didn ' t do the sacrifice -th and Jack "When a team gets nine hits Doug Wriston will try to get "E 1 ·crvthin~ ;, alm<N iden- ar'resl for grand theft. but he _job." Wil son's RBI double off the in two-thirds of an inning. it's their horses back to the track tical He just -tolally rela.\ cs. If cleclineJ to identify .the sustouoh to l'alidate -vour >tuff.'' With the Pirates trailin g 1- left-field wall. e despite the long •break from vou want him to go witl1 speed pect. He refused to uicuss any training, a proper diet and :.. JUS( ~0 'cluck_ cJtic'k. ducJ....' other details in the case. second. Warren also had two hits. while · medical care. anJ he' ll lake ri~hl otT. He in,·luding who owned the barn "If you know anything aboul really didn'l forget a th ing." where the hor,es were found. Hardy had a double and lriple. Cruellv to animal> charges the race horse busine\s. one After hi' hm-,e "'"' qken. Parkersburg. though, tied it up with a day you've got a race horse. Wriston 1earchcd for him for a mulu filed in Pike County. five-run fourth after ,coring a run in the from Page 81 the next day you might hal'e few vears ut auclion> in Ohio. he ,aid. Sheriff's official;, second. just a horse.'' said Sams. who Keniucky. Penrhyilania and there did not return phone Meig> will 1ry to make it three 'lraight a> strai2ht doubles by Blackston, Amshary keeps Kirian Kove and the filly Tenne,sce before gi,ing up. messages seeking: comment. !he Post 128 squad takes on Pickerin gton at ··1 more or le" didn't have Whoe1·er took the horses left a no Warren to lead otT the game. on his farm in Huntington 1he University of Rio Grande today. Amsbary then had a so lo home run in the Township near Waverly, 60 any horses. didn't want an y few clues be.,ides tire tracks Meigs then travels to Glouster Tuesday. miles south of Columbus. · horses:· Wriston said. "I've from their vehicle that pulled Dr. Barry Caner, a Lancaster got pictures of when he raced the horse trailer. whtch also veterinarian who examined in ChicaQD and the \1eadows was sto len from the fairYankee,. who eventually tradeu with Texas for Tyler's Big Mark before he in Pittsbtlr~h and I just sal and Qround s. Calhoun 'aid invesliAll' S tar Alex Rodriguez. · was stolen. said it will take looked at tlrem ." · ~alors had mr leads until the Boone said that at the time he didn't realize about nine months to gel the Sams said authorities got a f10rst;~ were found. that his one-vear. $5 .75 million contract with from Page 81 horses ready for racing. tip on the horses· whereabout.' Wrislon believes the thief I New York prohihiteu him from playing basketThe horses will need to · from a woman who shopped at had inlimale knowledge of the ball. He got only 30 day' termination pay · regain muscle mass by eating his feed ;,tore. He 1alked 1o !he barn and !he horses because he tive surgery Feb. 16. $9 17,553 - from I he Yankees. " I fee l oood that's. il is goin~ to be a lot soonproperly and have their teelh woman on the phone. htll said was co urageoJs enough 10 "That's it ... nu more basketball.'' Boone and feet cared for, Cm1er said. he doesn't know her name and approa<:h <t stal! ion th<~ hat.l er !han l<~er now until! play.~l'm tired up." said. ··somel imes you are better for going Boone will continue his rehab in Phoenix through adver,ity. lt i,, what happened. I can't "The problem is you're basi- has never met her. just bred mares. cally staning from scratch.'' he Sams contacled the Pike ''And that usually create' an and join the Indians when he is cleared to change !haL aggressive attilude with stal- resume ba>eball activities - likely in early said. Cou nty ·sheriff's office. which " It was jus! one of those things where l Twelve-year-old Tyler's Big gol a search warrant for the lions:· he 'a iu. "And a total Auuu:-;t. wanted to oet a workout in and fil!ured I could e ._ ,-· Mark. eligible to race unti I he barn and rccm-ered the horse,_ ,u·anger, I don't think would ..ft-s goi ng to be like spring training for run up and down the court. a lillie. Some turns 14. won 13 of 76 starts he said. ha\'e walked inlo that dark him," Shapiro said. "But he will play for us 'John ny Hustle' clipped me tram the '1de. I and made $55,687 before he The horses "were prelly near stal.l. but people that knew him this · season and in a meaningful amount ot went down hard and then picked myself up was stolen. Kirian Kove had Slan·ed to de:rth ... and Kirian knew he was well mannered." games. hopefully by late August ot early and cried my way home. I wa' in a lot of . pain.'· ' . . _ September" . . . Boone said he doesn t know who hn hnn His otT-season injury had far-reach1ng etkcl>. Afler 1earing the anterior cruci atc liga- and h:b never received eve n a phone call of ment in his knee, he was rclea,ed by the apology. Indians awaiting word on Sabathia, Bt BY ANDY RESNIK Reds Boone from Page 81 NASCAR Nextel Cup Dodge/Save Mart 350 Results system in Gordon's No. 24 Chevrokl became as overpowered as hrs compelrtrnn. . "Today. I was challenged by my physrcal fitness," Gordon sa id. "Those cautiom we had with about 40 and 30 laps 10 go really helped me a lot. lt gave me a chance to gel a few moments to relax. and it gave the crew a chance to give me some icc packs and wol me down a little." The late yellow tlags also helped Gordon with another possible problem as crew chief Robbie Loomis cautioneu him constanlly on the mdio to conserve gas. . "I was shutting the engine off rolling dnwnhill and conserving any way I could.'' 'aid Gordon, whose last pit sto p came on lap 6l\ . "I drove out and got as big a lead as I cou ld and gave a lot of it up there al. the end." Gordon said. "It was real tou gh." It certainly didn't look it. · Gordon beat surprising Jamie McM LttTay. in only his second start at the Sonorila track. to th~ finish line by 1.032 seconds - about I0 car: lengths, with road racing specialist Scott Pruett third. McMurray said he never thought he had a shot at Gordon in Sunday's Dodge/Save Mart 350.. .. "I knew Jeff was going lo have 10 run oil the track or goof up and. lypically. he docsn 't do that," McMurray. said. "1 was just waiting on him to make a mistake. bul 1 was driving as hard as I could . ... We were just hanging on." Kurt Busch started third and vaulted pa., l both Gordon and Rusty Wallace to grab rhe lead on the first lap, but Gordon quickly moved back into the top spot and stayed there the rest of the way except during pit stop sequences. He made his ftnal stop on lap 68 during one of six caution periods. When he got back on track, Gordon found himself behind Casey Mears and rookie Kasey Kahne. both of whom had pitted earlier. Gordon quickly disposed of Kahne on !he resta(t on lap 70. but It took him until lap 7-1 before he could work his way pa;,t former open-wheel racer Mears. Once Gordon gut back on top, he was not challenged agalll "[was so nervou s all weekend !hat we were going to mess it up somehow:" said Gordon. who came here with three f11mhes ot 30ih or worse in his last four race,. "We've been running real well and just hadn 't hecn getti ng I he results. "But I still felt a lot of confidence corning in here. This race team doe\ nol allow had weekends to get them down ." Meanwhile, McMurray gol paS! Wallace •'~ll,l~•\•~1 SPORTS • Pickerington bats too hot. ~PageB1 By The Associated Press Sunday At lnfineon Raceway Sonoma, Calif. · Race distance: 218.9 miles, 110 laps (Starting Position In parentheses) ~ (I) Jet1 Gordon. Chevrolet. 110, S3E;I8.103. 2 11 1) Jam1e McMurray. Dodge. I 10 , $176,500. 3 1:6) Scott Pruett. Dodge. ltD, S120.1()0 4. (40) M1chael Waltnp, Chevrolet 110. $ 147 .646. 5. {34) J1mmle J.ohnson, Chevrolet . 110. $112.915. 6. ( 19) Sons Sa1d. Chevrolet 110 $79.165 7. (29) Casey Mears. Dodge. t 10 $100.265 . 8. (4) Mark Martin. Fo ~d. 110, $89.315. 9 (13) Jell Burton. Fora. 110. $108,482. ' 10 (16) Ell1ott Sadler Ford . 110. $109.943. 11 . (20) Dale Earnhl'!rd t Jr. Chevrolet. 110.5 114,078 . 12 . (8) Kev1n Hc:Hvlck. Chevrolet. 110, $105.838. 13. (7) Greg 01ffle. rord, 110.$76.475 14 (22i Ryan Newman , Dodge, 110, $106,7 42. 15 (17) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 110.$107.653. 16. {42) A1cky Craven, Chevrolet, 110. $86.150 17 (38) Klaus Grat. Dodge. 110. 558.925. 18. (23) D01.le Jarrett. Ford , 110, $93,742. 19. (28) J1m lnglebnght , Chevrolet . 110. $70.550. 20. (5) Matt Kense t11 , FonJ. 110, 5 111 ,603. 21 . (26) Sterlin g Ma·11n Dodge, 110 $95 275 22. (39) ,Bnan Vickers, Chevrolet. 110, $71,550 23 (18) Ken Schrader. Dodge 110.$61.900. 24 ( 14 ) Ward Burton. Chevrolet, 110,$62,630. 25 (25) Scot! W1mmer. Dodge. 110. $82.970. 26 . (33) Brendan Gaughan. Dodge, 110. S69',425 27 P6) Jeff Green , Dodge . t 10, $87.520 28. (2) Rusty Wallace , Dodge. 109, S102 883 29 (9) Joe Nemechek. ChevrOlet 109.$79.515. 30. (21) Jeremy Mayl1eld, Dodge. 109 $77.849 31. (30) Kasey Kahno Dodge. 109. $90,250. 32 (27) Kyle Perty, Dodge 109, $57 800 3:. (10)8obby Labonte. Chevrolet, 104,$ 103 773 34. (2<1) Robby Gordon. Chevrolet , 100 $92 ,917 35. (12) RICky Audd . Ford, 97,$83,751 . 36 (3) Kurt Busch, Ford, 94.$78,160 37 (43) Larry Gunselman. Dodge, 87, $57 625. 38 (32 ) Austin Cameron Chevrolet. 78, S57.590 39. (3 1) P.J Jo n9 s. Dodge, 71. $57,550 .. 40. (15) Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 67. $84.250 · 41 . (37) Brandon Ash. Ford, 63 , $57.<150. t;::: :::::: :II:::.::I::·::::::::: I~: I:::::::::::::: I:::::::: II::::::::: I:::::::: I~ I::::.::::::: I II::::: ::::Z:II::Z: ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::: :;; CASH?. !lSQUEE%ED F ·~·~ ••t1 ••·~•• tl •••• •••• BY BRIAN . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Jackie Lyons • Thomas McKay • Emma K. Clatworthy W'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-1·0 Pick 4 day: 5-4-4-3 Pick 3 night: 1·8·4 Pick 4 night: 2-2-7-5 Buckeye 5: 18·28·30-33-37 West Virginia Dally 3: 0-6-2 Dally 4: 8-1-5-2 Cash 25:5-10-14-15-16-17 . INDEX ••14 I t1 1' Each Kit Contains the Following: •• tl [•3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard tl Sntn Srgns 24" x 12" •• • 3 Wooden Stakes tl • ? 16 Pricing Labels tl •Inventory Sheel · tl •4 Mint-signs to be poslod on bulletrn 2 SECTIONS - .. Calendars Classifieds :~ tl •l tl • ' A3 B2-4 Comics 135 Dear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather ••tll © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . •• •• !l I 12 PAGES tl •• •• ordimuily "pend campaignin~ in the ma"t' e 6th U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland Conm--s-,i1mal Di'-ltJict \ J...,Jlim.! Ohi<) cities. s~ing 11 ith political and bu,incs, k~tkrs. 10 detennine if a L'llbemalolial 1->iJ i~ a g()(xJ idea ..... "I don't know at thi' pnint if I'll run or not. but I'm ~j,· 1n2 1l ...,eriouo... cun..,ideration.'' Stri ck land "rid ''l'l e been to Cincinnati. Akr<>n . C lcl'e land. and 1n Columbu,. ant.l I'm cn<:ol)raged by the _,uppon people ha \ L' -.ho\\ n 111 t hn . . e ~,_·JtJc-.. ·· "Here· rn S~>uthe;~,tem OhrP. v.e·rc- a~..·L·u...,tomt:J to kellll:..! ne!.dc"L'lc"d 111 L.t\ nr PI the ... . wh.:' :-.. tlig cui~· .... hut ~' ~() rcgioll df the ..,tate Jel'J, tk.'uiel·teJ unJ~..... r !Tal(,) kaJcr'h1J1 ... StncklanJ -.,;..tiJ \ c--.tenJ,~ ·,. "Ohi" nmi lead' the nati<>n + A6 1n the' 11l1111ber o1 J. , ~, :; MILES UYTON t...1) DAILY5ENT il\oEL COM '1lU!lU aJult--.. it\.!~tJ I K hi .:;:;, ,,~ho arC icJ\ in~ "their hum~ . . ute ... Stric~laruJ \Clld. "It r' unJL'- . c·e ptabk that <>ur '"Lith !eel the\ ha\ e nn futu re J. BY J....'lq hl'r~. .· SYR -\Cl' SI:. Vandal, "pra; p..t1ntL"d a ...,j.gn and :.t 'tor•rce 'hcd Saturdal ncar 11hc·r:C lrre lr~ht ing -e~uir­ ·· ~l'jl! Ill lh~ S~ fi.ICUi.,e llk'tlt h Sirdl.rnd 'aiJ hr' likil Democr:nic opp<>ncnh 11ouiJ H,dl n>mplc\ . "T<l hell II tth L'OUnciJ" II a\ '!11-,!: pat nt,·J in r~d letter' on the ,,gn in t'rqnt of s~ racu'e \'ill;,~e Hall anJ --s,-racusc un-1 (,Jumccr fire 'Jepart\ 'rll a ~c Please see Bid, A5 lllt~nt·· \\ ~h p:Jtntcd on a -.heJ ncarb) .. \\IH,lkn ... ttlr.Jgl' ~' radhl.? PtdJl'C REED Du~<~ll ' Chief K~' in e.._,lJill,ttc..., the Llamage .tl,mur.: th .rr t.., I.OilO Recc·nth thac h•t' been a feud he11\een e'liljue' in the \i!la!.!1.' 0\LI' ~Olll1l'iJ".._ Jj,_ ;1 lo n~-time ch1e f Ehc'r P1c·~e'n' Sr.. and fi1 e mi-. ... ot 1\lctnbe" Ill tire 1'1r~ depart· men t. Sine~ !.he crime in1o h·e, ~u\ei'Jlnll'lll prup12rt~. Dugan 'aiJ lhi' ;, ,·urhruered felon1 1anJaJ,,m ..... hid1 i' puni,Ji~thk b\ a ma,imum fin~:! llt up to \:'.'-Ill> .llld at lt'a't a 'l'ar 111 1·:ul. · ··The\ ·,(' '-Tll-,-.l.'J 11lc line-_·· h~ . . aid: "The' &e .td11l!2. like L·hilJrcn in ... lt:ad Jill.\\ of at.lulh. If I 11 ere ,r member (\f lhe fire Jcpartment. I would be cmbarnt»cd by this." Dug an. a f<>riner \1eig' Counl) t.leputy 'heriff 'aid he ha' some lead' .on the ca'e and that lhe Ohio Bureau of Criminal lnYeSiigalion will be a,,;,,_ in~ him. He a'ks thai arnor1c 11ith information rcgarL!in~ Oversized record books like these used daily by Probate Court Cle rk Judy S>sson wrll someday be a thing of the past. thanks to a new automated records system to be tnstalted 1n Judge Scott Powell 's court tater this summer. (Brian J. Reed) dors 10 review their products. "This will bring the probate and juvenile court system in :<.1eigs County in1o the 2 1st cemury," Powell said. "My slatT and I have been workiog for over a year lo ,ecure !he funding forth~ equipment. >~hkh ;, badl) neeJed because nl an incre•t,c. in caseload... · Powell sa.id lhc otTicc ·, ca,eload is approxim;rlel y half probate cases and hallju\enilc - Rutland sets celebration for Saturday tinll dllli di\L'r'··io11 pro~ ran1. \\ hilc lr~ll fi L. truan(\ ._\1ld ullk'f' ju\'cnde Ci..l:"'L'~ ·at\' _ ,tl...,o I.'~)Ut1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH COM H0EFLICH$f\.1YD-\ILYS::~l~lr-.Jf:L RL'TLA:s;D - "l"orc1·cr Freedom" 11 ill he the theme of Rutland·, lnde pe nd~nce D:r1 J. tools needed in emergency situations like the Jaws of Life . . POMEROY After Council President George nearly a year of anticipation. Wrighl inspected the truck Pomeroy ha s a new fire and said il was beautiful. Blaettnar promised Wrighl truck. The truck was officially the fire department would unvei led Monday during the take good care of the I ruck. Pomeroy Village Council The fire truck had been meeting by Fire Chief Rick scheduled to arrive in late Blaettnar. December. bur a small " I think this tru ck wi ll be change in de~ign for one the compartments good for Pomeroy and for truck's Meigs County," he said. caused a slight delay. The red and black truck , During the past month, the which was specially manu - truck has responded 10 a factured by American L,e least a dozen calls for '"sisFrance, cos! more than lance . Blaettnar said a $350,000 and features state ·. majority of the volunteer of the art firefighting equip- firefighters in Pomeroy ment including foam spray know how lo operale the used to put out chemic<rl vehic:le. The village has not yet fires. a 750 gallon water determined what it will do tank, a I 0 kilowat genera tor. and a powerful hydraulic with tile old truck. which ;, system. Blaettnar said the nearly 30 year' old. nmv hydraulic s would power that the new one ha' arri,ed. indd~nt ~on­ 1)\92-7777 l'a'c'. hut 'aid appm\imatel) 1 I (~l ju1enik' .tlonc are panrc·ipam' in lhc .tu,·eni le pn tha- pnx.:L''i'-Cd thn)Lt gh th(' the tact hin1 a1 ,· illa~c hall at ~..·L·kbn.ttlllll a11J a11nual ll\ roall to he \!aged un Salurda) rn lhc hrc•tnc·n\ Par~ . .\ell\ it 1c-... v. !II \.!el undnllotl 11i1h ;r !0 a ~m . p;u·•rJc dni1 n \1.rin Str~e·t lu S;rlem. •lnd th~ r 111 tllmme l<llile p:ut 11 kre ~ntcnainment 11 ill he 1.: in al After nearly a year of waiting. Pomeroy has a new frre truck whrch was officially unveiled Monday ntght at Pomeroy Vtltage Council. (L· R) Council n1embers Mar y McAngus. Rt1tli Spaun. J1111 Stsson. Todd Norton, Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell, Mayor Joh11 'Musser. council member Jackie Welker, Ftre Cl1ief Rtck Btaettnar. Sonny Wagoner (the salesman sold the truck from West Vtrginta Truck and Trailer). and Council President George Wright. IJ MrlesLayton) • The options on the table include ei1bcr keeping the I ruck for cil) u'e 1>r pn"ibl~ '-L'Ilin~ thl' 'l'1111..'k It' annth L' r !Ill' LkpartlllL'Il\. ~Jl'il~ } Please see Truck, AS 1 no~m ®alltpohs 11Batlp m:rtbune ,Jlotnt _Jlleasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ' . anJ commue anti I II p.m. L'lima~ing 111th a gian t firev. orh_, di"Jlhl! . t ' nth in the paraue will he_Qin lining up a11J a.m. Thi' 1c:r r the 11·alking unil,. pull hcilrnd tln•tt'. f<·>ur-whceJer,, hie· I ,- ~c,. anu hor"'' arc ''' a"~·mhk ,,n Dcpnt Street. 11·hik !'ire truck' and nth,•r 1ehiclc' and float' 11ill line up <Hl the parkin~ ltll ;rt till' !\1ci~' 1-.lcmc·nt•tn SdHwl. 1-'i;·,t pl.rcc lrnphie' 11 ill he <a\\;trlkd to parade l'lltric;" 111 thL· cak',!;t'l'lL'" nf n:li~inu ..... Please see Rutland. A5 Together we've lost 252 pounds. And we're still losing.· $1 5 ' " ' '' " ' ' ' ' " ' strike at Syracuse MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 $1 2 defeated in 199-l. ;~nd re-ek<.1cd in 1996. t\ unoppo">J in thi, veaf; ~e11<:r.tle·lection . lle '<tid he i' s~nding time he 11 nuld REED POMEROY - Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Judge L. Scott J'owell said he expecll 10 award a contract for a new computcriLed record system within the next two weeks. and expects the system 10 be in place by September. The Ohio Supreme Coun recently awarded Powell a S lOO.CXXl grant for the pw-chw.c of computer hw'dware and software l(,r the automation of both coum. Meig, County's juvenile w1<l probate coun oftice is one of onlv three in the state without an automated records syslem. Powell said. The grant will make it possible for the coun to neiWort with the overall county coun system, and provide easier public access to probate records. The county has received four bids for the equipment. ranging in cost from $76.254.41, from GBS Computer Solutions of Youngstown. 10 $168,5%.60 from SofiTec. Inc.. Sevierville. Tenn. Powell said he will likely accept the bid from Maximus of Nonh Cmton. in the amoum of $129.201.66. a company experienceu in installing probate and juvenile records 'Ystcms. but must work with the tim1 to reduce the ba~e bid. Powell and his staff have begun meeting with the vcn- BY ..·~ •• ::•• 1\\\1 \ 111 , , 1 , ,1 , New fire truck ready for servi.ce in Pomeroy ·~~~~~ ••·~~~ :: ~· t.e)l BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~ . ••t .Court computerization set for September ilEASETHE iiSQUEEZE! +$ J. POMEROY - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lisbon. saiu Monday he will decide by year's end whether In run for governor in ~006. "This state is in trouble.'' Strickland said . during a visit to Pomeroy on Monday afternoon. "The le~islature is irrespon,ible. ti:Je governor i' not showing any type of leadership, and the state governmenl is neglecling it' 1110'1 ba~ic f unctiom .··. Strickland. who was . first elected to Congress in 199~. ... !l .II '\ 1 ·strickland mulls governor's bid Vandals BY BRIAN WEATHER I ' boards at taundromals , m~rkets , etc . .l • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet , plus "Secrets of How to Increase Prolils at and Mear' to grab second on lap 79, then a Garage Sale'' spent the rest of the race lrying without suc- .t • 3 Mounling Materials cess to cut into Gordon's lead. 6 Multi-colored Balloons • Avail~:~ble only w1th ::;u rch<OSii o f G;:uaya Salt.~ AdvtHtl5trnvnt Wallace , another. of NASCAR's -best road Must be picked up at our ol'hce ~~-t-Marker for Signs racer>, was right behind Pruett in fourth when -------·----he ran oul of gas after crossing the finish line 3 Day Ad: Day Ad: a lap from the end. He wound up 28th a> Mid1ael Waltrip, who started 40th rn the 43$9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 - 15 words or less car field. took over fourth place. Series leader Jimmie Johnso n, Gordon's ·~ $6.00 Kit 6.00 K1t teammate. fini,hed fifth. Dale Earnhardt Jr. :1 recovered from two spins to finish lith. bul Gets You Great ·Gets You Great fell from scvcnlo 27 poinls behind .lohn;,on in ·~ Advertising! · the sea;,on ;,tanding,. Advertising! •• Robby Gordon. who won both Nextel Cop road nices la'l year - at Sonoma and Watkins Glen - had a mi ser;rhle day. He slid ~~ off cour"' :rnu hit a tire wall after losing a tire •• earlier in tl1e race, then had 1wo more tlat tires •• and IH>U nd up ~.J th. l:iori' S;~iJ. '(nothcr road racing ;,pcciali\1. fini,hed 'ixth. followed by Mears. Mark Marlin. Jell Burton and Elliolt Sadler. round~~::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::t:::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::t~ ing out th e lop 10. 42. (41). Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 51. $82,597 43. (35) Tom Hubert . Ford. 5, S57,615. ll 1'...1)\\ 'I' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, I •I '\•• Meigs he Gordon Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio � 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 28, 2004 cozart mckay ross