https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ce345367e1157ba8b4d5905390cba0c.pdf ef49c993bfc7e83535821b6333d37ea3 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda\', . . June 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs Campers AII-OhiQ High SChool Girl's Softball Teams Sabathia from Page 81 "Mark determ ined that C.C. had a milder aggravation of his left bi.:eps tendon than he previously expc-rienced on April 22 versus Kan sas City:· general manager Mark Shapiro said. An MRI taken Saturd~\' didn't reveal any damage in Sabathia's shoulder. But just to make su re they didn ' t mi's anything, the lndiam sent Sahathia. accompanied by trainer Lonnie Soloff. to visit Andrews for an exam and consult ation . Sabathia (5-3. 2.77 ERA I is scheduled to make his next stan on Thursday against the Tigers. However. it \ u1'1likel y Roddick from Page 81 S.ahathia \1 ill he ah\c tu pitch then. and depend in)' un "hal '-ndrew' lin.:b. he ct•u ld be out c1en lon~er. Soloff 'aiJ SumJa," thai the 6-foot-7 . ~()().pound Sab.1thia iold him he caught a c!l'al on th e mound. "anJ his ann e.ot h<:hinJ hun '" he Jcli1·ered the pitch. He kit a pinch in the 'boulder area:· Sabathia. ~l 11 "' .rble to ph1y catch in the oul lield du rin ~ hatting practice on Sunda\ . The -injury i' the late'! "~tback 111 what 11." hcen an emotional year personally and profes,i,mally for Sabathia. • In December. S.Jbath ia's falher and name,al-.c. CaNen CharJe,. died followin~ a lcn~ t h1 t-ranlc with cancer. And in \ Crrch. lih ·uncle. Aaron Bcrhel. d ied frnm a hean atta,·k . Hi' father anJ uncle had been his base- mort· ttnprt:!'-'-i'c.': tilL' .\\ZL\' FcJer~r j, sen 1111!. or the ,,·a~· he compktel~ neutralitcd the wickeJ -..~.:n c nl the tnu r \ tallesl pial er Km·l,l\ 1c pounded ~5 aces throu~h hi' lirst three matches. H~ n1anaged ju't 1-1 Munda\'. straight victories. "I hope he's thinking atxlllt that a little bit. and taking it An e.\ planation? easy on me. He didn't do that .. I wa\ pia: ing against the last three times:· Schalken F~lkrcr. who. retums unhclicvsaid. "Before and after. we ' II able... said Karlnl'ic. who be good friends. and on the -.tun ned He'' ill in thL· fir ... t court, we ' II try to win ... rounJ last Vt'ar . If their match Wednesday is Rcpc;nedl\. the defending the most intriguing, the besl champion lig ured out a way to quanerfinal on paper pits the put 11i-.. ral'~et nn ..;e rn~..; that Grand Slam tournament's Ia' I · reached 1-10 mph. and he didtwo champions: Roger Federer n'ljust tap them back over the and Lleyton Hewitt. net. .'-t kast ti I 'C ti'lnes. Federer The other men 's qmu-terti- swatted return \\'inners. nals are No. 5 Tim Henman Then !here's Federer\ sen e. who eliminated 2003 runner- He faced only two bccak poi tm up Mark . Philippou,i s ~ omlay. both 1~hile ,ervinu at against unseeded Mario Anci<.:. -1-2 in the Jir,t set. Federer and No. 10 Sebastien Gro ~Jc an _era~c-J th ~ tirst \\ ith ;1 scr\'icc against unseeded Fl orian \\inner. and the -.econd with a Mayer. fC1rel1and winner oil a sho rt Federer stretched hi s winreturn . Owrall. he wo n an ning streak on gruss to 2 I 79 of 96 points he matches, and his surcc>sful astounding ... en·ed J!:!ai H ~t Karl o\·ic. · holds of serve at the A II Thruugh four malches. England Club to R\1 games rer has deal! wi th six Fede with a 6-3,7-6 (3). 7-6 (5) vicbreak poinl,, ,a,·ing al l. That's tory Monday over 6-foot- I0 ;t major rea\011 fnr hi-' streak on Iva Karlovic. It's tough to decide which is gra~s. which '' ou lei reiu:h 2~ matchc' if he wins the tourna- Geiger from Page 81 ... Ke1r McEaChern W Chester Lakota West· FI:Jpson. Solon, McKef!l19 Bedra. Bow:1 ng Green: Chnst1ne Eggers Cent~rv111e 28-Aachel Smrth . Gahanna Ltncoln . 55- Abbey Winland . Zanesv1lle . Llndsi Den man . Sylvama Southv1ew AleX Hesmann. Logan. C-Ashley D•etz. N Camcn Hoover : Tracey Kump . Cin . Northwest JheriCa WiU1ams. Ptqua CFEnn DUignan Green. Second Team P-Megan Evans . Pcitaskal<l Watk1ns Memor1a1· Michelle Sabelhaus . P•ckenngton Central . Alex Boros Elyns; Courtney Pruner. Akron Ellet: Chnst1na Sw1erz . Amherst Steele, Enca Kern . Sy1Van1a Northo.;1ew: Sara Henn , Ketter1ng Fairmont 2B-Amy Muszynski, St. Ursula 38-.Bialr Crabtree. Hilliard Acad Davidson : Shatona Campbell. Fa1rtmld. SS-Jesstca · .Toochec~ . Med1na : Stephan•e Brandt, C1n. Colera1n. C-Bruih Re• . Greenv111e: Bracken Llbbe . Perrysburg. OF.!......Enn Gilbert Mason . Ut1lity-Hila ry King, Pickerington North. Honorable Mel)tion Kelly Colopy, Groveport. Ang el Conaway, Gals. Wa11erson . Rasey Hamon , Delaware Hayes: Ktley Kmg. Lew•s Center Olentangy; Jennrler A:Ae . Canton GlenOak; Jaclyn Corroto. Young. Boardman ; Jessica Edmunds, Green ; Elizabeth Nunn .. Eiyr~a : Rachel Hamme!, Fremonl Ross: Ka ra Hensley, Wh1tehouse Allison Vallas . Anthony Wayne . Perrysburg : Oawnjene DeLong. Hamiltqf1 : Stephanie Hitt. Centerville: ·Jessica. Lander, Lebanon; Jenr'uter Meun1er, Cin . Turpin: Lmdsey Shepard. ClaytOn Northmonl. DIVISION II FirstTeam -+. "The way he plays. the way Second Team P-Galla Heltrey. AshVIlle Teays Valley: Melissa Bon, Dover : Jaci Neczeporen~o , Ashtabula Edgewood: Kell1 Nasonti. Bellevue. C-Jenny lunket. Tallmadge : Stev1e Shore, Spnng. Northwestern. 28Amber Lowe. Carrollton; Shannon Abbon . Hamilton Ross. SS-Kalllin Kitzler. Cols. DeSales: Staci Dunn. Washington CH M1ami Trace; Ntchole .Butcher. Pomeroy Mergs INF-SieHi Grat. Poland Seminar)'. OF-EUre Ge1ger. Belort West Branch; · Brandy Holzhauer Belle1:ue; Jackre Lee. Fostona. JessiCa Tut11e , Sprrng. Kenton Rrdge Honorable -Mention Kristrn Eyerman , Del. Buckeye Valley: Logar: Hursey, N8\.\' Concord John Glenn; Ash ley Katalln Beck, Granville :. House holder, Richmo-nd Edison : Katie Belt, LaGrange Keystone ; Amanda 'Brown, Alliance Marlington: Rand! Dance. Olmsted Falls: Karly Tenna nt, Springfield; Jordan Cravens. Fostorra: Chnstina DeMoss. Bellv1!le Clear Fork. Lyndsay Schey, Defiance : Knstrn· Bradshaw, Northwest Casey McCown. Washmgton First Team P---JacKie Helm. Lane. Fisher Cath .. Usa Merryman Shadyside ; Danielle Ze~gler. Straburg·Frankhn, Bec_ k Casl:l. Cuya Hts.: Aimee Genter. Pettisville: Lori Harman. W11low Wood Symmes Valley: Allory HooPer, Glouster Trimble; Nikki Frantz. Bradford. Knstm Eickholt. ConvoY CresMew. C~Kay Bru ss. N. Jackson Jackson·Milton 1 B-Meagan· Pierce . Green. 26- Sara Gomez, Pettisville : Ashley Uhl, ·Sugar Grove Berne Union. 55-Amanda Rank. Crestl1ne Heather Fields. Co'Jington: Kar~ Hoy1ng. Russ1a. OF-Broolo. Hermiller. Miller City. Second Team P-Taryn Hensel. Morral Ridgedale : Jack1e Maries Cardrngton : Gabnelle Burns . Wellsville ; Meghan John son. Bellaire St John; Katie Harmon. Collins Western Reserve: Megan Aonk . Crestline: Kari Wenzinge r. Miller City: Kal!e Robertson. Eastern: Trf1any Burlew. Crn . l:-andmar~ Chnstian : Ashley Hensley, Sou thea ste rn. C-Dawn Collins. Crestline 1B-- Katie Olivo. Mineral Ridge . 55-Amanda R1 tz !er. Titfin Calvert: Erica S1nger, Portsmouth Clay; Rayann Klinger, DeGra ff RNerside : Jackie Hauke. Mowrystown Whiteoak OFJesSica Rameriz. Northwood. Honorable Mention Char1ty Street, Beallsville: Dana Hart1ngs. ·Marron Local, Julie Patterson . Chillicothe Southeastern : Ashley Evans. Centerburg; Rebecca Washburn , N ewark Cath.: Amy Carnahan, Del. Ayersv1lle : Jessica Cochran, Convoy Crestview : Kat1e Sayre. Southern: Mariah Hulsey. Hannibal R1ver , Hayley Gnflin. E. Canton; Hayley Reeves. Oberl in; Carly Flowers, N. Baltimore; Kelli' Peiest, Falrlteld Le esburg : Kelsey MacDonald. Del Ayersv1Ue: Lindsay Cassell, W. L1berty Salem; Katie Hupp, Southeastern Erin Kllse, N. Lewisburg Triad e P185/75R14 P185/70R14 P195/75Rt4 P195/70R14 . P175/65R14 P185/60R14 P185/65R14 ' P195/60R14 P205/75R14 P205/70R14 ::1 i!t!!~i~i 54 I 5 P215/75R15 P205/75R14 ,~•tl \1~.· \~•t . 1 \. ,, ASSURANCE • HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL Ar sag j~r sgg j~r $110 f~r $119 $2750 ··Reds' rally falls short. See Page B1 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Concern s about th e work habit s of streel department employees were aired and a progress repon on several village projects was given at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. · Like former Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill [, month ago. counc il member · - . . . . 1.111 , ,., 11 , , , , .. .,, ---~ Mary McAngus said she has seen street department employees work live minutes and then stand around for 20 minutes. "They loaf an awful lot, Jack," she said to Jack Krautter, street supervisor. While defending his workers, Krautter said he would look into the matt er and make sure everyone is working. He said that perhaps when she saw his men rest- ing they had just gotten done black-topping a road. one ur the hardest JObs s tr eet department employees do . ''They are good workers who have gonen a lot done,'' he said. Council member Todd Norton said he has seen street dcpanmem employees 1iding around tl1e village when it mins "to keep trom getti ng wet or domg any work." When it rains. Kmuner suid his men are busy unpluggi ng ditches and dmins to pre\ent 'ome or the lhxllling ~uestioned Kraulter on the that washes over streets. time it tak e, 1<• ge t thing s Council President George done or wh~ 'ome projects Wright said when Krautter is ~n the \' illage remain around . lhe men are bus:- ju ' t 1gnoretl . Kr aut ter brought l1 ke anvone eb e wuuld be' with him a list of things the " When you are around. the)· ' treet department has accomdo an excellent job. but when plished ranging from mowyou are go ne . people tend tn ing 1hc field al lhe park in screw around ... he said. Monk e) Run 10 doing black Krautter conlend' that he top and patch work on the has two supen·isors who arc Yarious strceh in 1ow n. He on top of things. Please see Report. AS Other co uncil members Page AS · • Emma Clatworthy, 85 • Ida M. Cowdery, 89 LoTtERIES Ohio Biker Sunday, an event designed to show bikers "there's a better way of life and still have fun ,." was he ld Sunday at the Fel lowshi p Church of the Nazarene at Reedsville. Organized by the church and the Reedsvil le Riders, a Christian bikers' organization. the· weekend-long event began with camping at nearby Forked Run State Park. a memonal run 111 honor of the late Josh Adams. an active church member who was killed in an auto acc ident , special church serVICes, games and a p1cn1c . Nearly 60 local bikers participated in the th ird annual Adams memorial run. wh ile others came just to fellowship with their fellow b_ikers. and to show off their bikes . Chri~topher Garlow, left, of Coolvi lle had one of the more interesting bikes - a mini-chopper. (Brenda Davis) Board of Education takes lannarelli: School, mobile units to be sold this summer action on hillside .slip WEATHER BY BRIAN EXPLORER YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE A~S I HANn: ' "' I N I{AI~ l>..:cpl) cr rn:d Aquachutcs rn 1pd \\ ,llt:r niT the trt:all ~ ONLY '37 00 4 SBL 4 SBL 4 XNW 4XNW :~~~i!~~: 44 SBL SBL ONLY '42°0 P205!70R15 P215!75R15 Pt 95/65R15 P205/65R15 P225!75R15 P205!70R14 P2t5!70R15 4 XNW P2t5!75R14 QUANTITIES LIMIIED; NO RAIN CHECKS. A~M 'RANCI·: "' ON DRY 1-ldn!on.:ctl l ire •huuiJcr!'i lor co nfident ma m'uvc rin~ U5 Grocery C-llrd $75 Grm:cry f.ard Cagl~ ~llUr~A<"r ' " re1111nnJ 'iran~er liT '~ Triplr Tted r~-chnolo~ UO Grttery Utrd r.~~· n lis-rn l.aglt'Fl· 1 :,~, I!P !'ltr~ Phl'l Elljtk· LS I I ;q<;te Rii·~ \lr~n~h -r IB '" ' " No lnterelt, No Paymanta For 90 Dl~l S~OO Minimum P.u rch·Ue Required. , , FINANCE CHARGES a_ccrue from the aate ol purchase and &N Accrued FINANCE CHARGES wHI tla added to yoor Account for the entire promotional PBfiOCI. II quahfylng purchases arc not paid In tun by the end or the deterred payment period or il you faN to ma~e any required paymem on your Accoum when due. See bei0\'1 tor more dellllls. llo~,~~;'~':,'~:~:made on the Goodyear Clll'd AP. of Janulll)' 22 , 2003, APR. Purchase Rate: 22.36. , DelauH RAte 24 .40. (rates fl $0 .50. SIMI cerdholr::ler ~greement lor details. Ofler Is tor individuAls, not buslne'!ses. 'tO J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE A."i"l ' RA~CE ,., ON ICE tri.'ad patt~ m lur )-lrll>pin~ p1rwcr. I'll Gnulltll ~'' •' ! tlttf OBITUARIES P165/60HR1 4................ $32.50 P165/70HR14 ................ $32.50 P195/70HR14 .. .......... .... $36.50 P195/60HR15 ............... :$44.50 P215/60HR15 ................ $53.50 P225/60HR1 6.. .............. $64.50 llltl·rlru,: k in~ '75 1•• ·Fellowship Nazarene Church holds Biker Sunday KELLY I($ t;T-I!R \i l Pomeroy village supervisors report to council SPORTS · P175170HR13 T~ II'LE TJt~l) T>co!~n r nn ..... 'h II ~ West VIrginia l"retul Design M11y Y11ry No ~"''"'~ \ \ l l t \o t • , l t \ \ ' l i Pick 3 day: 2-9-8 Pick 4 day: 2·9·5·2 Pick 3 night: 1·3· 7 Pick 4 nlgllt: 9-2-9-8 Buckeye 5: 3-15-19-20-35 The Super Lotto Plus jackpot is $15 million 95/Ei5R15 P22S/75R15 P2CI5/65R15 P235/75A15 P?t1~ "rnR t 5 rMXfllJ/fTf!ltW at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Dally 3: 9-1-6 Dally 4: 8·8·7-2 Cash 25: 5-11-14·15·21·25 stay here ... Stal lings. in his fifth year at Va nderbilt. led the Cnmmodmcs to a 23- 10 renml and a trip to the l"CAA's round of 16 in Marcl1 . They lost to eve ntllal nuti\lnal champion Co nnectic ut. Stallings. XS-69 in five years al Vamlerhilt, wa' the head cqach al lll inoi ' State in llJY7 when Geiger in1e r vic11~d him about the Ol1io Stmc job left ope n by the firing of Randy Cleamons to interview for OS~ job, B1 l.!t DIVISION IV . P-Enn Willeke . NeWark. LICkmg Valley : Lal<yn Bendle. A1chmond Ed•son . Lorena Floccari. Cuya. Falfs Walsh Jesuit: .Kayla Johnson. Def1ance: Knst1e Malmkey. LaGrange Keystone: Jess1e Sw1nderman. ThOrnville. Sheridan: Jenna Binz . Spring Kenton R1dge. C - Kayla Bates. New Concord John Glenn 28-Bnttney Vanderlin~. Mantua Crestw'ood . 38Corey . Houk. Hebron Lakewood 55Pam Dreslinski Ashtabula Edgewood: Krisli Harti ngs. Shelby, Amanda Houchin , L1ma Balh : Gortney Schafer, Spnng . Northwestern: Kimberly W 1lliams. Circleville. OF- Daniette Larson. Beltc . BenJamin Logan he moves. the way he acts if you were to mold a perfect ··1 ha \'e tn sav. eve rv match tennis player. that would he un gr,bs has bien qu1te unbe- him ... Her next opponent is I\!lielable. l' \'e always played great tennis." Federer said. year-old Karolma· Srrem, who "Thi , i, uood. lookin g ahead. knocked off a seeded player because 'rwm here on. onlv for the third strai ght match, Iough opponents will come my beating No. 21 Ma2dalena way." Maleev4 to follow wins (l\'er Starting with Hewitt . who Venu' Williams and No. 32 got past No. YCarlos Maya 6- Meghann ,Shaughnes,y. -+. o-2. -1-6. 7-6 Ul Another teen. Maria ··1 believe I can beat him: ·· Sharapova, advanced to meet I Iewin said. "It's going to be Japan's Ai Sugiyama. the first an extremely tm1 gh match. Asian quarterfinalist at He \ the best player out there Wimbledon since 1997 . at the rnomcn1. He's not No. I "There's no press ure. Who for nothing." has an opponunity in life like I The bst player tn break do ri ght now at th e age that I Federer's -'erve at am'' CNot too many people,'' Wimbledon'! Schalken. in last Sharapova said. "And, hey. if I year's quarterfinal>. X9 games feel that I have too much pres·a~o. Schalkcn also happens to sme. I'll just leave. I mean. he 1l1e only playe r who won a I'm 17 year' old. What do I "-Ct a ~ ainst H C\'-'ill during hi~ have tu lose in thi ' world?" 2002'titlc run. · ' Eve ryone 'ec ms to enjoy Federer· s 1mooth shot making, inc ludin g 19\JY Wimbledon champion LinJsuy Davenpon. "As a tennis fan . you have to think Roger Federer is the mo ... \ ama1ing. thing to watch," Davcnp(H1 said after· beating No. 12 Vera Zvonarcva 6-4, 6- that 's completed. we ' ll decide 11 hat to do ami then take it forward to hiuhcr university administration for their apprnl•al.'' Geiger has not publicly identified anyone on the committee. alt ho u~h former Ohin State player Bill Hosket confirmed he has been ~~asked about candidates. f'onner players Clark · Rice athlet ic Jirec lor Bobby Ma y told Hmr-.t un leiC\ i'ion _, tat ion KRIV on Monday Kellogg and Ron Stokes abo arc 1haring that Ow ls coach Willis Wilson will interview· ideas with Gei ger. according to published Tuc,day for the Ohio State-job. reports. Messages seeking-comment were left WiJ,o n kll Rice l<l a 20- 11 record last seafar 1-:losket and Kellogg. Geiger said the C01ll11111lec wou ld inc lucie a ,nn and a benh in Ilie NIT- its first pusl\eacurrent player. believed 10 be junior captain 'nn appearance since 1993 . " Willis is a great guy and a grea t coach and Terence Dials. would do a great _joh for Ohio State," said The last time Geiger faced a major hire 11 a' .. \Vho gave Gei!!e r permis,ion to interin January 200 I. Sixteen days after John .i\'b) \·icv,- Wibun. ... Cooper was tired as football coach. Geiger Nonh Carolina State coach Hcrh Scndck announced Youngstown State coach Jim 1aid Monday that he did not want to talk Tressel had bee n hired. uThi s process is very s imilar to when coach about nn11or' linking hi.1 name to the Ohio State job. Tressel was hi red,'' Geiger s;~id. "h., nlwiou,ly lhllering any time your Yet when Tressel w'i1s hired. the search name comes up.·· Senclek said at a news concommittee was composed of three faculty ference . "It's also flattering to be the coach at members; associate athletic director Archie N.C. State." Griffin, the chairman uf Ohio State\ hoard of Asked if anyo ne from Ohio State had contrustees, one former player and two current tacted him about the job, Sendek sidestepped ones. It is not known if any faculty member' the que>t tun. or athletic department offici.als are involved "There are just some things you just don't in the committee. have any control ?ver," he said. "Any time a . Geiger fired 0 ' Brien on June ~ alter O' Brien told him that he had given $6.000 to JOb opens, there> natural speculat10n that usually points in the direction of 'omebody recruit Aleksandar Radoj evic in 1999. The lras some connect in some way." payment came to light in a lawsuit filed by a ~-C- State athletic director Lee Fowler ,aid Columbus woman who said she provided that Ohio State hau not contacted him fur perhousing and th ousands of dollar' to former mission to speak with Sendek. the Atlantic Ohio State player Boban Savovic and uid Coast Conference'> coach of the year' after ihe home.work for him . Wolfpack went 21- 10. · She charged in sworn te;u mony that she only expect to hear from them if "I »nuld believed O'Brien had knowledge of the payhe's one of their 'crious c·andidate,," Fowler ments to Savovic and 'aid 'he wa' directcJ to sa id . · ask. for Savovic\ grades 10 11l' cha!1gcd h> (icigcr sought la't ThuNiay to sreak with OhiO State a>slstant coach Paul B1ancardi. Rutge" mach Gary Water,, funncrly the now the head coach at Wright State. head coach at Kent State, but was rebuffed by Biancardi has denied th e ;II legation,. athlet ic director Bob Mulcahy. Geiger asked Vanderbilt officials late last ·T m very content at Rutger-."' Water> told week to speak to Stalling, , a leading canJi- The tNcwmk. N.J .) Star-Ledger. ''I haven ' t date for the Ohio State job when o· Brien w'" g1ven any consideration to any other job." hired in 1997 . · There have been publi>hed report' that "We told Andy Geiger that we were "0111" Ohio State ha' been in touch wit h Marqucllc to keep him. " Vanderbilt vice c han~di (~­ <:oach Tom Crean . hut Crean would not conDavid Willtalm_said Monday. "We arc !!Di ng firm he ha' hccn conta<:ted in a 'tatcment to try tu make 11 to where he wotdd wanl to Saturday .mel 'aid he i1 happy at Marquette. FirsfTeam P-Whltney P•ar Bloom-Carroll. leekycea Brown Woodsfield Monroe Central: Meredith H•tchcock, Steub C ath Cent.. Jaml€ Echelberger, Jeromesville Hellsdale, Amy Man1n. Della: Kelh She1bley. N _ Rob1nson Col Crawford: Allison Cox Ch1ll Zane Trace: Geri McFann, Chrshtre R1ver Valley : Megan Mrller. New Lebaf10n 0U(I9. Mollie Stock. Wayneso.;JIIe C- Enn Porter. M11:kllel!eld Cardinal SS-Coree Pnce. RIChwood N Umon, Jordan Berger. Rootstown: Chnsta Coppus Sycamore MohaYJtc 3B-Aiison Hull. Portsmou1h. Second Team P-Atyssa Childers. Johnstown. Shelby Loues. Ml Gilead : Angre Shurtz. W. La1ayene Ridgewood; Aubrey Wa11on . Sycamore Mohawk : Daphene Butcher. Ch1ll. Hunttngton: Er~n Faulkner . Wheelersburg: Ashley Keen. Portsmoulh West C- Damelle Schneider. Peninsula WoOOridge : Rachael Herrmann, C1n Hills 1 B-Leslie Stone . Chnst1an Acad Metamora Evergreen 28-Ailcia Catlene . CVCA. 38 -Lauren Scheanwald, Genoa Area . SS- 8r1anna Cook, Barnesvtlle; Ashley Sieck, New Lebanon Di••e . OF/INF-Jess1ca Carpen ter Warren Champron. Honorable.Menlion Mon1ca Mix, Bait. Liberty Union; Heather W1dner, Co 's Ready : Nikki Driscoll. ~llaire : Amber Hawthorne. W. Latayene Ridgewood: Missy Llpja 1 Doylestown Chippewa: Sarah Conkl in. Wellington : Jamie Bevmgton, M1ddlef1eld Cardinal: NichOla Donaldson Bloomdale Elmwood : Lindsay Hoepf. N R obinson Col. Crawford: Danielle Rychener. Archbold : Sara Caudtll, New Le•1ngton Meg an Frsher. Proctorville Farrland : Bobbi Harper Ironton Rock Hilt: Soph ie Denlinger. W. Milton Milton·Umon: Amber Evans, W. Milton M1lton·Un.on. Amanda PICk C1n . McAuley. I 8-Halle ga me ~.·· ·menl - one belter than Pete Sampras' best run on the surface. DIVISION AI FiratTeam P-Amber Church. Mat)'SVIIIe: Laura Mearholf. Werth Kilbourne Jessie Ross. H1ll1ard Darby Karla P1rtman N. Canton Hoover, Hayley Wiemer. St Ursula Acad.~ ball co,tches as a kid in Vallejo. Calif.. and remained two of hi s biggest fan s. Then, on June 13. Sabathia learned hi s cousin. Nathan Bcrhel. had died after being cut at a piu-ty. Sabathia said police still are in vestigating the 25-year-old's death . , · The deaths in six months followed the binh of Sabathia's so n: Carsten Charles Ill. The loss of the men closest to him have ca used Sabathia tu reflect upon hi s life and given him a reason to honor their memories. ··1 think they woulq be upset if I collapsed and stopped t1ying to win:· he said. "They wou ld be upset if I collapsed and stopped trying to win. The thing they II ked most was to see me go out there and win CH; Whllney Kr1by. Franklin. JessiCa Mills. Bellefontaine Tara West. Urbana COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are lhe 2004 AII.CJhiO HIQh School Girrs Sottban Teams as voted by the Oh10 H1gh School Fastp•tcil Coaches Assooauon DIVISION I Eleven Meigs High School football players attended the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp on Friday at Spring Valley High Scl1ool in West Huntington. W.Va. Front row. left to right . Coach Tyson Lee. Coach R1ck Blaettnar. Head Coach Mike Chancey, Coach Derek Miller: middle row. Brandon Glover. Michael Blaettnar. Josh Buzzard. Brad Soulsby. Eric Cu ll ums. Eddie Fi fe. David Poole , Eric VanMeter: rear Jamie Ellis. Cu rt iS Vanan. Tyler Wayland. Record 126 mph ace powers Serena to victory, Bt Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SF.Cf10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A.3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby · A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2oo4 Ohio Vat! ley Publis hing Co. MIDDLEPORT -' The sale of the Middlep011 High School real estate will begin with the sale of modular cla,sroom units still sitting on the propeny, and both sales are expected to be completed by swmner's end. Middlepo1t Village Council plans to advertise for sealed bids on the building and property, to include the adjacent football field, later tl1is summer, according to Mayor Sandy l<mnareUi. That sale must wai~ however. for council to appoi m a new solicitor to replace Pomeroy Attomey Rolx;tt Buck, who has resigned. Meanwhile, the mobile units used as classrooms by the Meigs Local School Dislrict will be sold ri ght .away. lannarelli said. ''The village is ready to proceed with the sale of the building and the grou nds, but we must first hire a sol icitor to handle the terms." lannarelli said. the same time the propeny wus deeded trom the board to the vildeveloped into hou'ing W1il' or lage two years ago. Tho.~e units. another oonstruc-tive use, lrumarelli said. are in excellent lannarelli said the bid ~itica­ condition anJ should h1ing a tions am sale tenns mLL' t be gocxl ptice to the village. A tl1ird wmled axord.ingly. am allow-. moduJm· unit wi ll likely t:e kept ing the village to reject m1y bid tor village use. which dres not pmmise·oonstmcMeanwhile. grant applicaJive reveloprrent of the prq:erty. tiolts have been submitted tor The Legends Realty Co., funding to conve1t the neighborbased in Indiana, which has. ing Middleport Elementary expressed an interest in devel- School bt1ilding un Pearl Street into a village hal l will jail. The opin~ a 30-unit apartment complex 111 the building. was &>rdllt- vi II age plans to mnstruct a new ed 30 days access to the build- I(>-beJ jaillacility on tllC blli:k of ing tor inspection purposes, and tl1e school bui lding at a cost of remains interested in purchas- $2.5 million. l<mnarelli said she ing the propeny, lannarelli said. is working witl1 tl1e Gove1mr 's Legends is the real estate devel- Office uf Appalachia. U.S. Rep: opment finn now planning a Ted Stricklw1d. and U.S. senior retirement facility in Senators Mike DeWi11e m1d Rutlm1d, but Joe Woltla, presi- George Voinovich in _illl etlort to dent of the linn. said lmy apmt- secure t[mding tor tl1e ncwjai l. ment complex built on the The vi llage hall portion of school propeny would be open the proposed project would to ru1y interested tenants. . hou se the oflice1 of mayor The village will begin adver- and council. publi c works. tising next month for sealed bid1 the ti scal administmtor and tor two modular classroom lUliLs other village operations. and which the Meigs Local Boord of wou ld replace the Race Education gave to tlre village al Street vill age hall· now in use. Because the village hopes the building am rea1 estate will be BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL .COM POMEROY - Repa ir of" hi II side sli p hehinu · the new Meigs Middle Sehoul was discussed and a contract awarded for recommencla tions and design work at Tuesd ay night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board uf Education. The BoarJ contracted lor the preliminary. work-~~- a cost of SR.54:'i 'Nith ProlessiOn .tl Service lndu,tries. Inc. Superintendent Will iam Buckley re poned that co re drilling to determine the bedrock ha' nnw been completed. He said on both ends of the building area. the Jrill ers hit bedrock at about four feet. bul in the middl~ where t.he sl ip h"' nccurreJ. bedrock was at ~3 feet. Another slip a1 the b<tck or lhe huilding in a different location w;s rep;t ired last year by Wche r (Oibtruction. but this one. according to Buckley. is fart her dOWil the hill. Last year's project was completed with constru cti on funds. mostly state doilars. wh ile the curi·ent repair work w ill have lo come from di 'tri c·t _money. he said. Board membe rs also arproved at lasl ni ght' s meeting th e cn" l and construc lion documents for the playground equipment and installat io n at th e Meig s Elementa ry School. Adverlisin£ for bids tlll the project will hegin thi' wcckcncl. The_ pl ayground developm~nt 1s ex peeled to co•t about S 160.000 with 590.000 coming from an Ohio School _ Facilities . Cmnmis1i(1n allowance with the remainin~ $70.000 lo be prmided h~ Meigs Locallrom the proceed' or contents sold when the con'olid at ion of eleme ntan st:hnols took place lasl year. · Plans call for fou r pia\grounds. two in bad, of the huildinQ towarJ tht imermcdi;He ,,; ng and ·t \\ o ne ar prima ry wing. Please see Slip. AS tht: �PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 30, 2004 ·Public meetings commentary on heritage RUTLAND- A program on heritage by Mary Yost highlighted the annual picnic of Return Jonathan . Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Cleland home near Rutland. Yost described heritage as "Something handed down from one's ancestors or the past as a characteristic, a culture, tradition." The emphasis of her talk was heritage of the American flag. The symbolism of the Stars and Stripes. Yost said. was attributed to George Washington: "We take the stars from Heaven. the red from our mother country. separating it by white stripes. thus showing that we have separated from her. and the white stripes shall go down to posterity represent ing liberty." Before the Revolutionary War. she continued. the dosest thing to a national standard was the British Union Flag which flew over the Colonies froin 1606 until the Revolution. When George Washington took command of the Continental Army, on July 3, 1773. at Cambridge, Mass ., he hoisted a tlag that became known as the "Union Flag." or the "Colors of the United Colonies." It had 13 alternate red and white stripes. and the canton. or union, consisted of the united crosses of St. George and St. Andrew from the British Union Flag. Yost said that. after the Colonies declared for Independence the Contine.ntal Congress passed the Flag Resolution, June 14, 1777, resolving that ~he flag be ''13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field," representing a new constella- Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE The Sutton Township Trustee s will meet at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village hall . Thesday, July 6 RUTLAND Rutbnd Township Trustees will hold their budget hearing at 5 p m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The regular monthly meeting will follow. - lion ." The tradi tional story that Betsy Ross made rae firs.t Stars and Stripes has never been proven, she said. By 1795 the flag had two more stars and two additional stripes. representing the addition of Vermont and Kentucky to the Union. With the admission of live more states in the next 22 years. the flag became increasingly unwieldy in design and in 1818 Congress standardized the design. reducing the nlllnber of stripes to the original 13 and providing that a star be added 10 the blue canton for each new state. The fla g attained its present 50 stars with the admission to statehood of Alaska and Hawaii in 1959. On admission of a state to the Union, a star is added to the Union of the Flag, such addition is effective on January Ist next succeeding the admission of the state. In conclusion, Yost said that everyone has a flag story. A cotton tlag she remembers well was carefully placed in its holder before breakfast on Memorial Day. the 4th of July. Flag Day and others. This !lag which belonged to her great-grandfather was not retired until Alaska and Hawaii became states. "I learned to respect the flag." Yost said. "because it was the only way I ever saw it handled." New officers for the 20042006 adminimation were installed by Pauline Atkins. The newly installed regent, Patricia Holter, announced that the September meeting and luncheon will be held at the Wild Horse Cafe followed by grave markings at the memorial grave sites- of Eleanor Smith and Abbie Stratton. Cruise-In benefits Holzer Hospice BYTHEBEND Community Calendar DAR hears Clubs and organizations Thursday, July I TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plain s VFW Auxiliary. Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall . Friday, July 2 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30p.m. Concerts and plays at the Star Grange hall located 3 miles north of Salem Center on CR I. Inspection will be held. Star Grange will serve refreshments. Saturday, July 3 . POMEROY - The OHMASON - A gospel concert KAN Coin Club will have a wiU be held at the Ma..on Park in display from 8:30 to 5 p.m. in Mason. W. Va. beginning at 5:30 the lobby of the Farmers p.m. Among the groups performBank and Savings Co. in .ing will be Eternity. Proclaim. Pomeroy. Free coins and Together for Christ, the Gabriel other prizes will be given Quarte~ Aaron Gmte. Gloryland Believers, Salvation, Matt Scott · away during the day . . . WJd Ray and Deloris Cundifl'. Tuesday, July 6 'POMEROY Eagles Those attending are asked to take Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 lawn chairs. For more information call304-773-5892. p.m. for a potluck dinner. Meat will be provided. A meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge Saturday, July 10 363. F&AM. 7:30 p.m. All RACINE - The Charles members urged to attend. W. and Fannie L. Wolfe MIDDLEPORT Beaver reunion will be held at Middleport Lodge 363 the Star Mill Park in Racine. F&AM 7:30 p.m. all memSunday, July 11 bers urged to attend. ·RACINE Theiss Homecomings/ Reunions reunion will be held at I :30 p.m. with a potluck dinner at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are asked to take an item for a 'pig in a poke" auction. Monday, July 12 RACINE - Racine Village will hold a public hearing on the year 2005 Budget. at 7 p.m. July 12, at the Municipal Building. The Budget will be on view at the Municipal Building from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M ., from July I, 2004, through July 19. 2004 Birthdays Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY Former Bend area resident. Charles R. Lyons will observe his 93rd l)irthday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave .. Crestview. Fla .. 32539. Lyons operated the Lyons Garage in Mason, W.Va. until he retired. FAMILY MEDICINE Have a safe 4th by ·leaving fireworks to the pros These Swingin' Seniors of the Senior Citizens Center will be dancing to "We Are Fami ly" at the Fourth of July festivities Sunday in the 7:45p.m. show in Middleport's Dave Diles Park. Team members practicing their hand motions here are left to right. front , Mary James , Joanne Williams , Sybil Starcher, Alice Lawhorn , Connie Brothers, Eva King. and Alice Wamsley, and back, Lee Young, Hazel Wilson . B~rnice Riffle. Judy McDaniel, Charlotte Harpier, and Maxine Little. (Charlene Hoeflich) Question: We live in a state that allows !trecrackers and 1~1ost other fireworks. My cht ldren, who are now teenager~. want to have a fa mtly It reworks dtsplay. in our backyard tim year. lthmk that thts could be dangerous. What would you advtse 0 Answer: The laws vary gre~tly from state to Slate on whtch fireworks are !eaal for consumers to purchas~ and use. Currently. 18 state s allow nearly all consumer fi reworks. There are 20 states that restrict non-professionals to what's called "safe Jnd sane fireworks . Generally th1 s means no firecrackers, but such thmgs as fo~ntains . sparklers. trick notsemakers. smoke devtces and snakes . .are OK. . Four states, mcludmg Oh10, allow only . sparklers or. novelties. There are now etght states that ban the use of all consumer fireworks. · Since you live in one of the more "liberal" states in terms of tireworks laws, a greater share of the burden is on you as a parent to oversee the ac tivitie s of your children Learn to burn {calories that is) Your datly calorie needs. are kmd at a )Jersonal thtng. The number of calones your body_ needs each day ts hke-. ly dtfferent than those ot your best tnend, your stster and your spou se: It all · depends On Yo ur age, your activity level your metabo, . . hsm and your wetoht But a sure ~IL~~ th at . you're eating to~ . ma.ny calones IS that you re gamtng wetght. Eatmg 2,000 calones a day when you need only 1,850 will put 15 extra pounds on you each year I · 1 k · · ·bastc 0 ne rue to now ts that 3 500 Calor1·es equals one p~und of body . fat. If you eat 3,500 calories less than wbat you need over the course of a week for exampie. then· you sbould lose about a pound. The National Research Council has come up with a formula to estimate daily caloric needs, but it's a bit too complicated · to repro- Becky Nesbi'H minutes several times a week. Moderatel y active people burn about 13 to 18 cal ones per pound of body weight a day. •Very active This includes 60 minute~ of exer. at least five days a ctse · k " . wee . very act1ve peop 1e b b . 15 urn a o~t f b~ 20 ca. 1o~tes ~~poun Y wetg 1 a Keep in mind that these are only rough estimates b S ll ~me peop1e ur~ on 1Yd ~a ones per poun per! ay. orne very active peop e professional football pia)'ers, for . example ma)' burn 26 calories per pound per day. Another thmg w constder: Btgger bodtes burn more calones than smaller bodies. That 's an important point for people who lose weigbt. ° duce here. To get close. you can use a . rough estimate · based on your body weight and activity level : •Inactive. This is where the typical office worker f 11 a s. If you get little or no · exerctse. you ' II. burn anywhere from II to 16 calories per pound of body weight a day. •M11derately active. You make a point to take a brisk walk .or go cycling for 30 '"et's say you weigh 180 pounds and are (to be hanest) an inactive person, you'll need anywhere from 1.9RO 10 2 880 calories a d b d ' 't · 1 ay ho ITllahm.am ybour o y wetg t. at s a tg ranae. · " But you dectde to cut back · 1o about 1,500 ca. 1ones a day, and. over the course of time. you lose 30 pounds. At 150 pounds. the calone range tor an mactJve person is I 650 to ? 400 a dav to mai~tain yo-~r weight- If you go off your diet ·and . '. back to your old eaung · h· b' · h ·11 . ·I tiS. your wetg. t Wt mcr:a~e u?kss you mcrease ymu act!\ ~ty at the same ltme. That s why nutnuontsts cmphastze that a pennanent lifestyle change is what's really necessary to lose weight and keep it off. and to insure their safety. My recommendation would be to scrap the backyard_ di splay and go to a pubhc fireworks show 111 your area. In other words. leave lito the pros . If. however. you dectde to let your children do a fireworks show. there are a few thtngs which you should keep in mind. Ftrst. choose a safe location. h should not be near any combustible materials. and the surlace should be free of obstacles so that the risk of falling in the dark is minimized. Select light-colored. flame resistant clothing. This wtll help prevent the parttct· pants from runnmg mto each other in the dark and make it · less hkely that . any stra.y sr,arks . wtll set someone s c othmg on fire. The explosive force necessary to make a firecracker go "BANG" or to propel a rocket into the sky can cause serious damage if it goes off while still in someone's hand. . An obvious method for preventing these injuries is to never light any firework while it is in someone's hand. l>ut the fi'rework in a prciper fireworks like sparklers. holder or on a solid surface. smoke bombs and snakes can Ught the fu se, preferably produce injury from burns or wtth a long match, then run, falls. The · wire inside a run, run. sparkler gets very hot' as the · Fuses are unpredktable, sparkler burn s. The wire and somettmes they wtll set sta s hot after the · s arkler off the fireworks in an instant h· y b d b p mstead of allow 111 g the usual as urne out. ~t young several second delay. children often don t realtLe Remember that skyrockets th!s until they grab that hot and other tlreworks have suf- wtre and burn thetr hand. ficient force to go up into the Here's wishing you a happy air. If your child were to lean and safe lndepe~dence Day. over the rocket when it is Fanulv Med1cme® 1s a ignited. the rocket goes into weekly column. To sllbmit him or her instead of into the questions. write to Martha A. sky. Instruct them to stand to Simpson. D.O .. M.B.A .. Ohio . the side of the firework and University College of use that long match. . Osteopathic Medicine, PO. Be very careful wtth fire- Box JIO Athens Ohio 45701 crackers. While ·small fire- or via ~-mail t~ readerques: crackers will only . cause a tions@fami/ymedicinenews.o · onna t.wn rn burn tf they . go otf tn the · . . r . M ed'tea1 m hand, larger ftrecrackers wtll ~· . ifi .d d 1 blow fingers to pieces. If a 1 IS co umn ts pro.vr e as an firecracker is lit on a gravel educatronal servrce only. It driveway, it will send gravel does not replace the Jlldgshrapnel flying in every m_ent of your personal ph_lsr-. direction when it goes off. cwn .. who should be relted on That's why it's important to to drag1wse and recommend place firecrackers on a safe treatment for any medical surface, like a concrete drive- condirions. Pasr columns are way, when lighting them. available online at www.JamEven the so-called "safer" ilymedicinenews.org. EXTRA! EXTRA! The recent cruise-In to benefit Holzer Hospice raised over $1,000 with over 50 antique and classic vehicles registering for the event held on the parking lot adjacent to the Hospice offices. Numerous activities were held, there was live music, and visitors selected the car winners, best classic to Apri l Mclain's 1954 Chevy Belair 210, and best new vehicle to Norris Northp Dodge, a 2005 convertible PT cruiser. The Daily Sentinel Numerous cases resolved in Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge .Steve Story between May 17 and June 17 are as follows: Ryan A. Dierkers, Cincinnati, speeding, $30 and costs; Jonathon P. Dillon, Ma son, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: Timothy R. Dillon, Racine. seatbelt, $30 and costs; 0. Distelhorst. Sandra Racine, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Debra L. Dowler, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Gerald C. Eblin, Pomeroy, no operators Iicense, ·costs only, stop sign. costs only; Pamela L. Edens. Charleton. W.Va. , · speeding, $30 .and costs; Sarah E. Ellinger, speeding, $30 and costs; Greg Ely, Clays vi lie, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Fred A. Engle, Portland, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Harry L. Estep. West Columbus, W.Va. , Heather Tyler French, Josh Ray, and Ross Well, front, and Randal l Hudson and Justin Whitlatch, back, left to right, made up the Tim Cogar, Jake Nease and Bryan Smith, left to right, were members of the Southern FFA environthon competition team. Meigs High School FFA team in the environthon competition Subscribe today • 992-2155· • • Court newws Farley. Syracuse, speeding, lights on vehicle. $50 and $30 and costs; costs ; Angela K. Hall , Frances F. Foster, Racine. Pomeroy, failure to control. speeding, $30 and costs; $20 and costs; Marcus L. Fowler. Bryan L Hall. Gallipolis, Cambridge, speeding, $30 littering from motor vehicle, and costs; Melissa A. Francis, cos ts only; Heath R. Pomeroy, no . operators Hallstedt, Englewood, speedlicense, $2.00 and costs; Kyle ing. $30 and costs; Kenneth T. Frey, Charlotte, N.C.. E. Haning, Middleport. seatspeeding, $30 and costs; belt, $30 and costs; Jackie G. Teresa A. Galloway. Hard in. Masontown. Pa .. Cleveland, speeding, $10 and seatbelt. $30 and costs: costs; Steven G. Galusky. Shannon L. Harland , Masontown , W.Va., seatbelt , . $30 and costs; Rigoberto S. Pomeroy. seatbelt, $30 and Garcia, Athens, no operators costs: William K. Hawk. license, costs only; Sandra K. Rutland, assault, $ 100 and Grasso, Upper Arlington, costs; David L. Hescht. Little speeding. $30 and costs; G. Graves, Hocking. driving on closed James Stonington. Maine, speeding, hi ghway, $20 and costs ; $30 and costs: Anthony L. Michael W. Higginbotham. Grech, Columbus, speeding. Racine. equipment violation. $30 and costs: Melissa K. $50 and costs; Jayme L. Hill. Grueser, Racine , seatbelt , $30 Racine, speeding, $30 and Lou A. Hintz. and costs: Rodney A. Grueser, costs; Lancaster, speeding. $30 and Long Bottom, speedi ng. $50 and costs: Amy B. Gwinn, costs; Levan R. Huchel, Athens, $30 and costs; Walter Patterson, N.C. , speeding, · J. Haggy, Rutland, no tail- $30 and costs. Son of Charles 8. April Roach Gallipolis POMEROY - Meigs and Southern Hi gh School FFA teams participated in the recent environthon competition sponsored by the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation District held at the Slate Run Metro Park in Pickaway County. The envirothon is an outdoor enviromental competition on soils. aquatics, wildlife, forestry, and the current environmental issues. II focused this year . on "Conservation in the Urban Areas". In addition 'to Meigs and POMEROY - A visitation program to be held once a month during the summer was planned at a recent meeting of the Lydia Council held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Plans were also finalized for decorations for the Vacation Bible school held the week of June 21. ;mangements were made for cards and sunshine baskets to be Pictures · must be in by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after . July 19th, 2004. Complete the. form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: prepared this month. and a thank you note was read from Sgt. Greg Fields. Sherry Sl1amblin presided at the meeting where it was noted that the teens are sti ll involved in the "Rent a Teen" ~rogram for their Alive Festival trip. Members talked about Jo~ Mccall .who is at the church for the summer doing an intern how his wcirk is contributing Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Celebrating special days with you! · r---------------------- · -------------------------~ I 1Child's Name (s) & Age (s):- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ _ _ _ __ Sunday Times-Sentinel · 992-2155 I ---------------------------~-------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS fRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! . ' Southern. other teams participating were Piketon, Logan Hocking, Logan Elm, and Athens High School. Athens went on to participate in the state envirothon competition in Marietta. At the state competition Athens High School was first, Chief Logan Gold was second and Piketon High School was third place. Athens High School will represent Ohio in the Canon Envirothon that will be hosted by Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W.Va. July 21 through Aug. I . . to the youth program. A report was given on the mother-daughter banquet and plans discussed for next vear's celebration. and as a Father's day gift to fathers of the church a prayer maratho·n was held. Prayer by Paula Pickens opened the meeting . Hostesses were Gerry Lightfoot and Neva Chapman and they also gave devotions focused on Delilah of the Bible and had reading on "Friends" written by Phyllis Hobe and "Replacing Worn things". Others attending were Brenda Bolin , Jackie Reed, Nancy Morris. Misty DeWc~s. Charlotte Hanning , Pickens. Kathy Dyer. Madeline Painter. INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS The Daily Sentinel ***The above information will be used in the ad.*** Phone Number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Submitted by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "G_P~eeJ f~ ~ t5 Th~0 f(; $)(;" DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing "Gi l" for a little over seven months .. I lnve him . . but he drinks a lot. A couple of nights ago he called me, roaring drunk. I told him he needed to stop drinking. He swore on the love he had for me that he would quit. and asked me how long I wanted him to stop for.· I asked him to stOp for one month. I told him that if he drank during the 30 day>, I'd break up with him. Now Gil says that the promise he made doesn't count because he ',\'a> drunk when he made it. He says he would never have made such a promise if he'd been sober. He told me he could quit for a month if he wanted to. but he doesn't want to stop. I don't think this is fair to me because he swore on the love he has for me. Should I keep my word and end the relatio nship if he drink> '' He' s only 17, and l don't want him to ruin his future . - SAD IN TEXAS DEAR SAD: He may he only 17, but your boyfriend is already a problem drinker. He may care for you. but it appears he loves his alcohol more. Much as you might wish to. you ca n't save another person: you can only ·save yourself. If yau·re as intelligent as I think you are. you'll keep your word and end the romance so you won't ruin YOUR future. DEAR ABBY: My niece and nephew were living with their father, "Ron ... and their stepmoni, "Anita." Ron walked out on Anita, and she turned and told the children - ages II and 12 - that it was their fault that their daddy left. They have since moved back with their mother, but they continue to cry and worry because of what Stepmommy Dearest said. (She . had also hit my niece with her fist and lied about it when confronted.) How can I help the children to adjust and understand? They are precious young people who badly need stability in their lives. DOTING AUNT IN Dear Abby ALABAMA DEAR DOTI"iG Al '\T: What your mccc and nephew need in their liw>. even more tha n word>. io; continuity. As , ure them that you will be there for them as lnnoe- a-; the .v nceJ sou . • Prai;e them l•)r their ~ond qualitie,. Explain . , that re~ardleS> of what mav be ~aTd in the heat of anger. adult~ rarelv end their marriage, becau'e of am·thing a child mav have done. " Ha,·e iheir father repeat what vou have ,aid. From your description of the· stepmother. ewryone will be better off with her out of the picture. DEAR ABBY: Our marriage wa> wonderful until my wife cut back on her Premarin . Now >he's argumentative and her libido- is shot. I'm reallv suiTering. I want a wife. ~ot a ,iste'r. I love her dearlv. but had I known th is "·as going to happen. I might not ha,·e married her. 1, there anv alternative to splinmg up'! - DESPERATE 1:-.1 ARI ZONA DEAR DESPERATE Yes. and it involves vour wife being willing to bel with her gy n ~ologist about the disappearance of her >ex drive since she stopped taking the Premarin. Women have been helped bv using small do>es of testosterone, but this is something .th at needs to be determined by a physician. Dear Abby is wrillen bv Abigail Vait Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips. and "·as founded bv her m orlre~ Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abbr at www.DearAbby.com or P 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. "cpfaceJ) t~ ~ & ..... • --r- ~ .... ' Picture this Insurance Expert On Your Side. If you're looking for auto, home, business, health or life insurance Call me ... Stop by... ~ it's your choice! ~ Pome.oy JEFF WARNER 113 w_ 2nd Street · Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State 992-5479 C FOREVER FREEDOM Rutland's 4th of July ANNUAL Ox ROAST Saturday, July 3rd, 2004 Parade Line-up at 9:00 a.m. Parade pulls out at 10:00 a.m. ENTERT1\INMENT "Nina Sharp" - 8·llp.m. "OASIS" - Contemporary Gospt•l GOOD FtUIIL\' FUN Vendors Weleome • SJO to set up J GAMES & FOOD! All walking units, pull behind floats, 4-wheelers, bicycles, horses are to line-up on Depot St. as usual. All fire trucks and other floats are to go to the Meigs Elemental)' School parking lot to line-up. Notlonwldo' lm;urance & Fin1nci1l Services Nor!OIII'IIdt ll Or! bit w. . T/t~ng0 ~~ JP~'' Lydia Council plans visitation program City & State:: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Coming Thursd%i~ the Sentinel .•. Teen must decide if ..· he loves alcohol or his girlfriend more Local FFA members tackle contests The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with ·photographs of · local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach Wednesday, June 30, 2004 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 Proud to be apart of your life. PageA3 For more information call: Anna at 992-6221 or Danny 742-2372 • ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher General Manager-News Editor . Congress slw/1 make no law respecting an establislurrent of religion, or prolribiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire riglrt of the peo.ple peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition the Gor•ertrrrrent for a redress ofgrier•allces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused WHAT~ THE DIET Du JouR? Wednesday, June 30, 2004 There\ a typo on the cover nl Bill Clinton's justrde<bed memoir. The title read' "Mv Life.· It ,hould be ·My Lie.' In the 957-page tome. the nation's -!2nd president revisits hi> adulterous affair Joseph Perkins tht: !!o,·ernmer'lt shutdown · i~l late 'tlJlJ5." he wrile,. "I'd had truth. And only now. with . an inappropriate encounter publication of a book . for with Monica Lewinsky and which he received a $10 mil · wi1ult! do so again on other lion advance, has he deemed UL'<.'il~lons between to fcss up to the Ameri'can people. :\nl'cmber and ApriL· Well. as long as tbe former That corroborates Lewinsky's 1998 te,timony president is i11 a confessional hefme a federal grand jury mood. perhaps he will sel that their ,exual dalliances the record straight about the he~an in November 1995. other women he aliegedly Bti't it c·ontradicts Clinton's • victimized, such as Kathleen ,·cry own gr:mdjury testimo- Willey, who barely received . nv that their affair didn't stan a mention in his autobiogra· phy. u;1til ·early 1996." In an appearance on the Of course. it really didn't matter whether Clinton and CBS News program "60 his White House toy began Minutes· in March 1998, the their illicit relationship in former White House volunNovember 1995 or earlv teer said that in November 1996. The reason Clinton 1993 she met with Clinton in cited the later date was to the Oval Office to beseech avoid the ignominious him for a full-time. paid admission that he stooped to position on I he White House haYing sex with an intern- staff. Willey said that the comas Lewinsky was in the fall mander in chief embraced of 1995 - rather than a full tled~ed White House staff her, kissed her on the mouth, men~ber - as she was by fondled her breasts and put her hand on his genitals. winter 1996. What really matters is that Clinton claims that ·nothing . Clinton blatantly lied to the improper happened. ' Then there was Juanita grand jury. after insisting all Broaddrick, the Arkan,as the'e years that he told the woman who. in February 1999 told ·Dateline NBC that she was raped by Clinton back when he was the Razorback State's attorney general. She said that Clinton assaulted her in a Little Rock hotel room, kissing her against her will, biting her lip. forcing her down on a bed and. finally. having non-consensual sex with her. Through his attorney. President Clinton said that Broaddrick's charge was ·ahsolute ly false.' Then there's Paula Jone s. the former Arkansas state employee who. in February 1994. accused Clinton of sexual harasSTitent. Jones ,aid that in 1991 she was propositioned in a Lrttle Rock hotel by Clinton. who was Arkansas governor at the time. She asserted that the f'u111re president dropped his 1 t-. exposed himself to bet. and requested that .she perform a sex act on him. To this day, Clinton maintains that Jones made it all up. Finally. there is Gennifer Flowers. the Arkansas cocktail "lounge singer, who in 1992 disclosed that she had had an ongoing adulterous affair with Clinton, who was stumping for the White House . Clinton denied a sexual relationship with Flowers during a 1992 interview aired on "60 Minutes.' And his long-suffering wife, Wednesday, June 30, www_myflailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries. Clinton can't escape his history with women with a woman young enough to he his daughter. ·Durin~ Charlene Hoeflich PageA4 HillarY Rodham Clinton . stood by her man. 'aying 'he didn't belie\e he had sex· with such a woman. Well, we know Clinton lieq to the American people about his sexcapades with White House inten1 Lewinsky. We know he lied about his sexual liaisons with lounge singer Flowers: He conceded as much in sworn testimonv. But the fornicr president continues to deny making h sexual advance on Willey. sexuallv assaulting Broadd.rick and sexually. · harassin ~ Jones . He comin· ues to di "emble, to obfus· cate as he has done through· out his public life. from the Arkansas state capital to the. nation's capital. Clinton hopes that hi~ memoir will somehow raise his standing in .the eyes of the Americ;m people, most of whom have an unfavorable view of the former pres-· idem. according to a recent · Associated Press poll. But' by refusing to do justly by the women he preyed upon. before and during his time in the White Hou se. he only reinforces his legacy as one the most reprehensible' figures ever to hold the nation's highest office. a (Joseph Pei-kim is colwnnistfur The San Diego Union-Tribune lind cwt be reached at Joseph. Perkins@ Union Trib.com .) Emma Clatworthy ~IDDLEPORT Emma Kathryn Clatworthy. 85, Mtddleport,. pa,sed a":ay on Monday. June 28, 2004, at Holzer Med1cal Center 111 Gallipolis. · She was born July 23, 1918, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Alben and Benha Baer Ebersbach. She was a gr<tduate of Pomeroy Htgh School Class of 1936. She retired from the State of Ohio after 35 years with the Department of Public Welfare. . She was a 50-year member of the Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of Eastern Star. and served as treasurer for several years. She was Grand Adah .in 1961 was a Past Matron and Past District President. She was a 'member of Thea Coun L,adies of Oriental White Shrine and was Past Guardian of Bethel #62, lnternatiomil Order of Job's Daughters. . She was a member of Heath United Methodist Church and served a~ ~hurch treasurer for 14 years. In add1tton to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband of 55 ~ears ..James Clatwonhy. whom she married in 1942; and her srster-m-law. Virginia Neutzling Buchanan. Surv1vmg are her daughter, Twila (Mick) Childs; granddaughter, Ka~1e Chtlds; brother-i n-law, Henry (Dorothy) · Clatwonhy: stster-rn-la':"· Dorothy Long; several nieces and nephews: and spectal fnends: Steve Houchins, Angie and Ed Perkrn s. John an~ Joe Perkins, Stephanie and Brad Alexander, Katte. Carol, N1ck andJessie Alexander, Susan and Huey Eason. Bosttc Eason, Debbie and Paul Gerard and Jamie Ellis. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, July 2, 2004, al Heath Untted Methodist Church in Middlepon with Rev. Robert Robrnson officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home m Mtddlepon. where O.E.S. services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. . Menwrial contributions may be made to the Shrine Hospital for Crtppled Ch1ldren, c/o Stephen Houchins, 366 Park St., · · lv!iddleport. Ohio 45769. Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Ida Cowdery REEDSVILLE- Ida M. Cowdery. 89, of Reedsville, died Monday, June 28. 2004. at the Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. · She was born Feb. 18, 1914, in Canal Winchester, daughter Of the late McClellan and Sarah Ann Coontz Keller. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday, July 2, 2004, at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday. from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. STRIKE Local Briefs DOWN THE Public meeting VILLAlNOUS : RACINE - Racine Village will hold a. public hearing on the year 2005 Budget, at 7 p.m. July 12, at the Municipal auilding. The Budget will be on view at the Municipal Building from 9:00A.M. to 3:00 P.M ., from July I, 2004, through July 19, 2004. MICHAEL MOORE. Night swimming now offered SYRACUSE - For the remainder of the summer night swimming will be offered on Wednesdays at ttie London Pool. Brian Allen, manager, said that the swimming will be from 6:30 to 8:30 with a $2 general admission change. Swimming lessons will also be offered, July 5 through 9, i!nd 12 through 16, at the pool. The charge for the two weeks is $35 and the instructor is Greg McCall. The pool's regular hours are 12 to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and I to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Panies can be scheduled on any evening except Wednesdays for a charge of $50 an hour with a two hour minimum. © 2004 by NEA, Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letters are- subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numba 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. \ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 2t3-sRo) Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Published every afternoon, Our main concern 1n all stories is Ia be Monday through Friday, 111 Cot:.lrl accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 21 56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our m131in number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Br~an Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton . . Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sale~: Dave Harris , EJCt. 15 ClaesJCirc.: Judy Clark. E<l. 1o Circulation Dlotrlcl Mgr.: TBA, E<t. 17 Subscription Rates . By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year · ............ 't19.40 Dally ... . .. , ........... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . , •.•..•... .'8.95 One year .......... ... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscnption by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Charlen.e Hoeflich, EJCt. 12 E-mail : news@mydadysentinel com Web: www.mydailysentlnel com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... ........ '30 15 26 Weeks . ...... ......' 60.00 52 Weeks ....... ..... ' 11 8 so Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . .'50.05 .'100.10 .'200 .20 .' To B&B or not to B&B: that is the question In most small towns the biggest and most elegant building on Main Street is tlte funeral home. Or an old age home. They always look as if they might be the starring attraction in Stephen King's next novel. The biggest house in our town is a huge, white Victorian that looks like a wedding cake. It ha.s a wide front porch that runs the length of the house, three-story turrets with windows . curved glass topped with witches' hat roofs. Gables and wings and filigree and shu tters and >hingles hang off the house like pearls ·around an old lady's neck. It is bigger than Perkin s' Funeral Home & Taxidermy and the Falling Leaves Home for Seniors combined. the two other bigge st houses on Main Street A city couple, Ann and Jim Ridley, bought the Wedding Cake about a year ago. I ran into Ann mow.ing !he lawn and introduced my,elf. She tultl me they were going to turn it into a Bed & Brcakfa,L She went on and on about how wonderful it was going 10 be, that !heir only worry wa' tbat they chairs after dinner drinking her back porch with stack of fine wine and chatting with Styrofoam cups and a tip jar! the other guests. But she stopped doing that "And that's just what they when she found a note in the tell you in the 'Entrepreneur · jar one morning that said. Class' we took at the Free ' You call this coffee? Would Jim Sehoul in the city. They say ' it kill you (o put out some Mullen 'Do what you know, do what freshly ground French you love.' So Jim and I quit · Roast? Maybe some Hazelnut?' our jobs took the plunge.' Today, I drove past the Not that there were ever wouldn't have enough room Wedding Cake and there was many guests to disappoint. for all the guests who would a big, red 'For Sale' sign Once you have walketl want to stay here . staked in the.lawn. It turns out around town there is not "This is the most perfect, that the Ridleys did what they much left to do with the quaint little town ,' she said. knew and did what they remaining 23-112 hours in "Jt's'not spoiled with a .bunch loved. And while Ann and your day. Ann was right, yo~ of tourist traps and souvenir Jim loved getting out of bed could film 'The Music Man' shops and outlet malls. It's at I0 in the morning and read- here. But you'd. have 10 go tD like a movie set. You could ing the paper until noon, their some other town with a theshoot a movie here. Like guests, who got up at seven, ater to watch it. And that 'The Music Man." did not love it. The Ridleys town got all their B&B busiThe Ridleys, it goes with- ran a very fine 'B ' by all ness. out saying, were from the repons but they failed '&B' So now the real estate city. They loved staying in miserably. Even that might agent is doing what he B&Bs. They enjoyed getting have worked had there been knows, doing what he loves, up at I0 in the morning and any other place to eat in town. selling the Wedding Cake to walking down to a dining We have the diner, but it the next dreamer for whatevroom that looked the way it closes Friday night and does- er the market will bear. 'did in the 1880s with crystal n't open again until Monday (Jim. Mullen's latest book, chandeliers and wall sconces morning. Mrs. Reticule, who "My First Wedding : A and sepia pictures of the lives next door. said that the Primer for Modem owner's relatives oo the wall. guests were so desperate, Couples,' was jtw puhlished They enjoyed lolling around they wuuld see the lights on bv Simon & Schuster: He until noon reading the paper, in her kitchen and walk over a"!so contributes regularly to 'trolling through the loca l to her back door and beg her Entertaimnent Weekly, anlique shops .. They loved fOr coffee. She finally staned where he can be reached uJ sitting in big overstuffed pulling a large coffee urn out jim_m11iiett@ ew.com) Ice cream social MARIETIA- An ice cream social will be held from 2-6 p.m., Sunday, July II. at the Washington County Fairgrounds, Marietta. All you can eat ice cream for $2 in advan~e or $2.50 at the gate. Proceeds benetit Hervida 4-H Camp's pool project. For tickets or more infonnation contact the Ohio State University ExtensionWashington County, 202 Da~is Avenue, Marietta, 740-376· 7431. Reunion planned MIDDLEPORT - The Leonard and Susan Burris Roush reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. on July II at General Haninger Park in Middleport, near the pool. Those attending should bring a craft item for the auction, a covered dish, and photographs. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Police unravel abuse Renovation continues case of foster parents with 18 children &TRENTON. Tenn . (AP) -A little more than a year after Tom and Debbie Schmitz were profiled in heartwarming new s stories as religious , caring foster parents , 18 children have been removed from their home amid charges of abuse and neglect. Police say, some ·of the children including those with physical disspecial abilities and behavioral need s - were · beaten , left for long hours in a dark cellar and locked in a metal cage. The Schmitzes stood silently at their fir st court appearance Tuesday . An attorney for Debbie Schmitz said she is innocent and will fight for the return of the children. "'She 's not guilty of abuse as the law would define that." attorney Michael Ro~bins said as the Schmitzes and a handful of supporters arrived at court with yellow ribbons pinned to their clothes. Judge James Webb set a preliminary hearing Aug. 17 and allowed the couple to remain free on bond of $50,000 for Debbie Schmit.z. 44, .and $25.000 for Tom Schmitz, 45. A few miles away, . at the driveway leading to the Schmitzes· farm house, a 3-foot-wide. heart-shaped marker was· adorned with 18 yellow bows. one for each child now in state custody . The children range in age from infant to 17 years. The Schmitzes. who had a reputation for tak· ing in hard-to-place children in need. came to this northwest Tennessee town four years ago. Sheriff Joe Shepard said that was shortly 'after they were investigated on child abuse allegations in the Green Bay, Wis., area, where they had II children in their home . No criminal charges were filed in Wisconsin . "! don't think it 's coincidence that right after they had an investigation there, they showed up here," Shepard said. in The allegations Wisconsin were similar to the new ones, including that Debbie Schmitz drank heavily and most of the care for the younger children was provided by the older ones. Shepard said the new allegations came from several of the children as well as two nurses who worked at the home . Sheriff's Detective Don Curry said the children were required to clean the hou se and take care of two horses and other animals on the farm. He said one young teenager who needs a leg brace to walk told him she was beaten for not working fast enough and forced to sleep naked on the floor after breaking a ceramic vase. Debbie Schmitz force fully cut ·off a 14-year-old girl"s hair when she refu sed to name a boy who had written her a note in school. Curry said he was told . "'She had long, pretty black hair. and she cut it off to nothing ... Curry said. Defense lawyer Frank Deslauriers. whu represents Tom Schmitz. said the home was investigated by a private social servr·ces agency 111 December and no serious problems were found . ··11 was at the reque st of our clients for adoption purposes,'" De slaurier s said. "I can"! get more detailed than that.·· . Robbins said Debbie Schmitz has adopted II of the children and two are her biological children. He said he wa' unsure about the custody status of the others. The Schmitze s refused to discuss the charges on the advice of their lawyers . Inve stigators are still unsure how the couple got custody of the chil dren. and why ' so many special neeq..-; t:: hildren were placed 1n !heir home. Shepard. who runs a small department with JUSt two full-time detectives, has asked the FBI for help. Authorities seized a compllter from the Schmitz home. and Shepard said he hopes the FBI can mine it for information on custody arrangements or stale or federal financial assistance. Last year, several news organizations, including The Associated Press, produced feature stories about the couple. Debbie Schmi·tz stayed in · the home with the children, while Tom Schmitz was a salesman for a company that rents portable toilets . Debbie Schmitz told the AP then that she felt a religious calling to care for youngsters. Those in her care at the time included a 4-year-old girl with Down syndrome. a 2-year-old boy with deformities and medical problems. and older children from China and Vietnam. "These children aren'l necessarily perfect. No children are." she said. "Btil some body's got lo look at them and go. "They need homes . too. and they need love ."' ~ . .... '" ......,"'- "1 - "-, -. i J , Workers with J&L Construction Co. of Middleport worked on replacing the roof at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport on Tuesday afternoon. According to Funeral Director James Acree. the roof replacement IS part of a continu1ng renova· tion project at the North Second Ave. Victorian house, which also serves as a home to the Acree family. (Brian J. Reed) Sprout damage in Kansas wheat worst in northwest WI<;:HITA, Kan . (AP) - Sprout damage in the Kansas winter wheat crop appears conllned mostly to the nonhwest ' part of' the state. the state"s chief inspector said. • Randy McCormick. vice president for the Kansas Grain Inspection Service. said Monday th in the agency's office in Colby is seeing some sprout d~mage in samples coming i~ tor gradrng. Its Dodge Crty ofttce has also seen a "'little bit of sprout damage. he said. · "Col by is the worst area:· McCormick said. '"They load the worst of everything - the drought. the freeze and new we are seeing sprout da.mage." Affected samples seem to be co111ing primarily from suulheast Thomas County and northwest Gove County near Oakley. he said. · Samples indicate the damage appears isolated even in affected areas . Grain inspectors have not found any sprout damage in samples brought to their offices at Concordia. Salina. Hutchin son . Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, he said. · It is still too early . to estimate statewide yields, McCormick said, but test weights are mostly running 58 . pounds per bushel or better. Meanwhile, Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service repon• ed Monday that the wheat harvest statewide was 69 percent complete. The agency ranked wheat condition as 24 percent very poor, 20 percent poor. 27 percem fair, 26 percent good and 3 percent excellent. . Widespread rains the past two weeks have helped replenish drought-plagued soil moisture levels. KASS rated topsoil moisture statewide as 72 percent adequate and 12 percent surplus. Just 16 percent of the state still had shon or very short topsoil moisture ratings . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daih· Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www. m.vda ilyseutine I.com Hearing planned " RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their budget hearing at 5 p.m. on July 6. at the Rutland Fire Station. The regular monthly meeting will follow. . Grange meets SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet on July 10, with a potluck supper at 6:30p.m., followed by a meeting at 7:30. Metnber,s are asked to bring items for the food bank.. VBS slated RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will be held from 6 to 8:30p.m., July 12- 16. at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Classes, crafts, refreshments and games are planned for all ages. A wiener roast will be .held at 8 p.m. on July 16. Information is available by calling992-5275 or 992-7442. Report from Page A1 reminded council members that the street department staff has remained the same size over the years while the village has grown. Village Administrator John Anderson. was asked about ~---- the sewer problem on Court Street where water backs up through drains inlo the basements of several buildings every time it rains, leaving behind raw sewage as it slowly drains out. " It's been an ongoing headache for the past two years,"' said Wright. Last week workers dug a hole on Coun ·Street in an _____________ __;_ ____ Slip from Page A1 In other action the Board approved a revised pe1111anent appropriations tor the 2003-04 fiscal year of the district in the amount of $25.161.050 w1d a tempomry appropriation lor the 2004-05 year in the amount of $21.539.649. Reductions in school staff and other expenses account for U1e reduction of $4 million for the 2004-05 fiscal · year. according to Treasurer , Mark Rhonemus. In personnel matters. the board hired Ron Hill as assistant hi gh sc hool track coach, Jan Haddox as Middle School golf coach. Nathan Han sen as head softball coach, and Darin Logan, reserve softball coach. They also hired Donna Carr as a substitute secretary. Disability retirement benefits tor Kay Proltitt ;md Kathy S. Smith were <~cccpted. along with resign<~tions of Dan Thomas <L~ bC<td bm;ehall coach. mKI Clift. Kennedy <L' Middle School ~~~ck wach. Approval was given to transfer $56,500 from U1e.gen- effon to' find the problem. Not the $1.5 million water treathaving success with that, ment plant being built in Anderson had a company . Syracuse scheduled for comcome in with an underground pletion this fall. McAngus camera to check out the sewer asked him whether it would lines. A clog was located under sof1en the water and the sidewalk on !he Daily Anderson assured her it Sentinel side of Cowt Street. would. '"People will notice a Anderson said work to unplug big difference.': he said. the sewer line will get under- because the new plant will way in the next few days. remove manganese and other He also gave an update on impurities. era! fu nd to the f'txxi services fu nd to otrset a school year deticit in the lunch program. The purehm;e of Disuict propeny. tleet ;md liability insur,mce covemge from the Metropolit:m Educational Council was approved with tl1e tirst ;mnual premium of $9 1.091 Also approved linm MEC. was a natural gas contract. Oct. I tl1rough June 30, 20)6. The treasurer was authori zed to advertise for bids for bread and bakery. milk · and dairy products . .and gas and fuel products. as well as trash removaL Attending the meeting were Buckley. Rhonemus. and board members. Roger Abbott. Victor Young, Norman Humphreys. Ron Logan. and Scott Walton. r-----------------------. Hear the whole story E R rr 499 Rld!l1nd A¥1r!UIIt • Attwn .. Ohio 4)101 Phone ___.~--------------------------------- -·--- �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 30, 2004 INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Tigers tame Tribe, Page 82 Baseball scores and standings, Page B2 Rockets land McGrady, Page 86 Ashtabula might have to move school because of endangered bat NewsChannel ·- . " -'· Wednesday, June 30 near 84 with today's high of MPH winds from the northMorning (7 a.m.-Noon) 85 occurring arou nd 4:00pm. cast turning from the nonh Temperatures will rise to Skies will' be sunny with as the evening progresses. 82 with today 's low of 65 calm turning from the east as Ovemigllt (1 a.m.·6 a.m.) occurring around 6:00am. the afternoon progresses. Temperatures will hold Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) steady around 70. Skies will Skies will be su nny with Temperawres will drop be mostly clear with 5 MPH calm turning from the north as the morning progresses, from 82 early this evening to winds from the northeast Afternoon ( 1 p.m.·6 p.m.) 73. Skies will range from turning from the east as the Temperatures will . stay clear to mostly clear with 5 overnight progresses. Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET June 29. 2004 June 29. 2004 Dow Jones lnduatrlals 10413.43 Dow Jones Industrials Nasdaq composite 2,034.93 10,413.43 10.750 ~~~10.250 trompmlouo: •0.54 1,136.20 Rusilell 2000 587.83 Unchenged: 1,585 1t5 New iowa 1.37 Advanced: 1 839 New high• ::=.::;:::=._:.,;•:::: 1()() ~Deo~ll!!ned~:__1!,!2~69 New Iowa 381 APR Law 10.429.13 10,34t.68 MAY · P<tcho~ frompNV 1: .0.75 High School Football Season!!! Project Manager Bob Strickland , nght. goes over a map with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Personnel Angela Zimmerman. Megan Seymour and Mary Knappof. from left, of the proposed Lakeside High School site in Ashtabula. The $44 million, 123-acre Lakeside High School construction project in Saybrook Township has been on hold since a survey by a private company hired by the school earlier this month found 16 bats near the property. Among the an imals was a pregnant Indiana bat that is on the endangered species list. (AP Photo/The Star Beacon, Bill West) School board member Gail Deligianis said so fut; offici.-tls have found only one endangered bat Altering the plans tor clearin~ the site could cost the schoot between $80,000. and $400.000. LaTourene has said. "Right now, the school board is laced with another big decision," said Charlie Hauft~ school board president. "For this 90-day process. we ' II lose a whole summer of-constmction." School bciltd nembers said they will schedule an emergency "lrt'' 2,200 t,600 APR MAY JUN High Low Record high: 5.048.62 2,037.80 2,017.35 Morc:l110, :2000 MAR 1,546,050,188 1,200 1,150 1.100 1,050 Pet chlnra; from P!W 0111: . .0.25 APR MAR MAY Lew High '1' 136.26 1,131.61 -----~--- - ------------- -· - · · · -···-- · ACt- 36.16 AEP -31.84 Akzo - 37.03 · Ashland Inc.- 51 .71 BBT- 36.91 ' BU- 14.30 Bob Evans- 27.00 BorgWarner- 43.19 City Holding - 32,43 Champion - 4.02 Charming Shops - 8.86 Col .:.. 33.20 t;)l)POnt - 44.15 OG - 19.48 1,000 JUN RocO<d high: 1.527 46 March 24, 2000 -----·-···"·-·- ·········- . . -···----·--····-·-·-·--..--·····---- AP Ekrieh Made Ground Franks .· s 69 99 31bs. or more Federal Mogul - .28 Gannett- 85.22 General Electric- 32.33 GKNLY- 4.65 Harley Davidson - 61.27 Kmart- 68.22 Kroger ~ 18.05 Ltd- 18.66 NSG - 26.25 Oak H11t Financial- 31,76 Bank One - 50.42 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples - 26.55 Pepsico - 53.70 Premier - 9.91 Rocky Boots - 23,39 RD Shell- 51.73 Rockwell - 37.09 Sears- 38,26 SBC-.24.26 AT&T- t4.67 USB-27.45 Wendy's - 34.72 Wat-Marl - 51 .96 Worthington - 20.15 .. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. ol Gallipolis. Preble County Jail and was to appear in Eaton Municipal Court on Wednesday. Williams was driving a pickup truck that was pulling a trailer, the patrol said. Troopers stopped him after he failed to move over for a stopped law enforcement officer on eastbound Interstate 70. Troopers found 80 kilos of cocaine concealed in the vehicle after being alerted by a dog trained to sniff out drugs, the patrol said. Conviction on the possession charge could carry a sentence of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine, the patrol said. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... 3lb pkgs Bob Evans Bob Evans Bratwurst or Wildfire Italian Sausage Patrol: Motorist had 80 kilos of cocaine PIQUA, (AP)- A motorist who was stopped Tuesday for a traffic violation in western Ohio was carrying $8 million wor.:h of cocaine, the Siate Highway Patrol said. Lafayette Williams, 35, of Lynwood, Calif., was charged with possession of cocaine: a first-degree felony, the patrol said. He was being held in Fresh Store Chuek ' Local Stocks 2/$ B.D.~. '. Sauee 2/$ Beef Boneless· · Rump Roast Eekrieh Grillers s 99 lb. Hi-Color or Seedless Yellow Sweet Watermelons s 99 . • each dz. • • Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH -- (740) 99H471 Clippers ground SkyChiefs, 5·2 COLUMBUS (AP) Robinson Cano homered in the sixth inning to give Columbus the lead, and the Clippers went on to beat the Syracuse SkyChiefs 5-2 in the Tuesday night International League. Cane. who went 4-for-4 with three RB!s in an 11-4 win over Syracuse on Monday. put the Clippers ahead 3-2 with a solo shot off Mark Lukasiewicz (3-2) in his only inning of work. Buddy Carlyle (2-1) pitched seven strong innings for Columbus; allowing two nms on six hits and two walks while striking out six. Sam Marsonel;. pitched the ninth for his 17th Sil\'e. Syracuse starter Jo; ue Matos gave up two runs on four hits and six walks in five innings. Mike Kelly homered for Columbus in the second to cut Syracuse's lead to 2-1, and the Clippers tied it on Dioner. Navarro's sact:itiee tly in the fourth . Navarro hit another sacrifice lly in a two-run eighth. Julius Matos and Simon Pond hit RBI singles for Syracuse in the third. Arbor Day Foundation · offers book NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. - "What Tree is That'!" is a pocket guide now available from the National Arbor Dav Foundation . · The 72-page guide will he lp to identify 135 different trees found in ihe eastern and central United States. Well-known trees such as oaks. maples , spruces and pines . Al so species such as horsechestnut, mockernut hickory, sassafras. shadbush, perimmon, pawpaw, pagodatree and pecan are included. Dozens of drawings illustrate the trees· leaves or needles and -their acorns, berries, seed pods, cones and other identifying features. To obtain a copy of the guide. send your name and address alan~ with $3 to "What Tree 1s That 0 ," The National Arbor Day Foundation, Nebraska City, NE 68410. You can also order on-line at www.arborday.org, Indians bring up reliever Howry 16oz.pkgs Corn • • No (tile ikL< been set So feu·, 52 million has been invested on the construction site. Hauff said. ''I'm all for pmtecting end<mgered species. but tllis school district ha< waited for so long," LaTourene said. 'This is incredibly disappointing." . . Bats a>sJst m seed dispersal <md pollination. The mammals also serve as a naturJI control of . agricuiU!ral pests and mosquitoes canyi ng the West Nile viius. · n~no. Record high: 11.722 98 Jan . 14, 2000 Standard & Poor's 500 1,136.20 28 AP I Days Until JUN June 29, 2004 Nasdaq diary Volume: 2,034.93 37 Volume: · 1.756.56!!,000 Unchenged: 'Reports: Cleamons to interview for Ohio State job Nasdaq composite .. A~dv!!.,~oec::!d"-:_:1,_:, .7..:.:::t3 New high• Deollned: MAR High June 29 ,. 2004 NYSE diary ~ Wednesday, June 30, 2004 --,--=--:-:-::-:--=:-- 9,250 P<;t chango Standard & Poor's 500 ASHTABULA (AP) - · An endangered bat found at a construction site for a new high school might force city otl-icials to find another location for the school. The $44 million, 123-acre U!keside High School construction project in Saybrook Township has been on hold since a survey by a private company hired by the school earlier this month found 16 bat' near the propeny. Amon• the animals wa5 a pregnant Indiana bat that is an endangered species. On Monday, officials fium the Fish and Wildlife Servioe and the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers met with Superintendent William Licate and three school board members to discuss plans to try to work around the obstacle. At best. the $44 million construction project will be on hold for at least three months for a second survey. IJ the survey detenmines that the endangered bat has ·established a summer habitat at the cons1111ction site. the school board will have to locate a new site for the school, which is supposed to open in 2006, at least 2 1/2 miles away. "Right now. a 123-acre s1te and a $44 million project are being held hostage by one pregnant · bat." U.S. Rep. Steve LaTourene. R-Ohio, who represents Ashtabula. said Monday after a tour of the site. The potential pre~nce of the bat has come up on other projects, but didn't stop construction of the Interstate 90 interchange at state Route . 615 in Mentor and a highway linking Hamilton with Interstate 75 in Butler County near Cincinnati. The bats are in danger of extinction mostly because they are losing habitat. They nest in northern states between Apnl and September. • Wtllern Union • Publlcl'u • Ft<lenl Ellpr... • vtd.. Renlll . Mitt . ,,,,.. • f.tl(af/.t (ht ttt d a11d aprroltd - "Sm'ilfg Th t ( .nmm11ml)' caertnc ~emee ~~ CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleveland Indians purchased the contract of reliever Bob Howry on Tuesday from Triple-A Buffalo and optioned left-hander Cliff Bartosh to the · minor leagues. Howry hasn't appeared in a major league game since April 12, 2003, when he was with Boston. The right-hander had elbow surgery last July and was signed to a minor leasue contract by Cleveland dunng the offseason . The Indians ' bullpen has been inconsistent and the club is hoping Howry can help. The 30-year-old, who has also pitched for the Chicago White Sox, went 1- 1 with a 5.19 ERA in 18 outings at Buffalo. Howry had 28 >aves for Chicago in 1999 and made more than 65 appearances in each >eason from 1999-200 I. l COLUMBUS (AP)- Los Angeles with Buckeyes Lakers assistant Jim Cleamons is in football coach the mix of candidates Ohio State is Jim TresseL considering for its men's bas,ketball He · left coach. according to published and Youngstow11 broadcast reports. State after two C leamons, 54. is a 1971 graduate of years and a 12Ohio .State and has spent most of his . 44 record to career in the NBA as a player and return to coach. Chicago in the NBA as an assistant. He has been an assistant at Ohio He coached Dallas to 28-70 recor<J in State and Furman and coached at 1996 and '97. Youngstown State, where he worked A message seeking comment from \ Cleamons was left on Tue,day with the Lakers. Ohio State fired coach Jim o· Brien on June 8 after he admitted payi ng $6,000 to a recruit who never piJyed for the Buckeyes. The payment e<Hne to light in a lawsu it filed by ~~ Colwnbw, woman who .said she pro· vided housing and thousands of dollars to former Ohio State player Boban Savovic and did homework for him. Cleamons is one of several candi· dates whose name has been mentioned in con nection with the jnh. WCPO-TV in Cincinnati reported on Monda) tlwt Oh10 State has asked X'" ier for permi"ion to interview coach Thad Matt a. who led the Musketeers to th e 1\CAA regional llnals thi ' \'ear where the y lost to Duke'. · · . Ohio State and Xa,·ter had no comment on Tuesd~" . Vanderbil1 c·tiach Ke1in Swlling' and Rice coach Willi , Wil son also are being considered for the job. Mets 7, Reds 5 Legion Baseball Reds' rally falls short Bv JoE KAY Associated Press C INCINNATI _ Clill Floyd hit two of New York's three homers off Todd Van Meigs • • WinS slugfest· career-worst 0-for-24 stretch. Barry Larkin grounded into a run-scoring double play that undercut the rally and helped Looper ge t his 14th save in It'i chances. Adam Dunn grounded out to end it. BY BR4D SHERMAN bsherman.@ mydailylribune.com Poppe!. driving in four runs and leading the Mets to a 75 victory Tuesday over the Cinci nnati Reds. Casey. who is batting Ty Wigginton added a .352, is expected to miss the · ets entire >eries with a strained two-run s hot as the M rebounded from being swept right calf He hurt it while by the Yankees in a double- running out a single last header on Sunday. They've Sanday. The Reds managed only won two of their last six one run in the first five games overalL Jae Seo (4 _5 ) and four innings off Seo, who faded but got his ,first victory since relievers held on against a June 3. Brandon Larson hit a Reds lineup missing two of two-run homer and Larkin its top hitters_· Ken Griffey doubled home a run as the Jr. and Sean Casey. Griffey was a late scratch Reds rallied from a 7-1 because of cramps in his left deficit in the seventh. calf. but pinch-hit against . Van Puppel had his roughBraden Looper in the ninth est outing since he moved and si ngled to load the bases into the rotation after Jimmy with none out. ending the ·Hay nes was waived la st month. The right-hander worst slump of his career. . . e ha . go e f'or ~ gave up a season-high seven . Gr I11 y . S n 1- -L 7 si nce hitting his SOOth career runs in only 5 1-3 innings . Cinc innati Reds pitcher Todd Van Poppe I. nght, stands w1th homer on June 20, with his with Floyd doing most of catcher Jason LaRue after g1ving up a home run to New York Mets batter Ty Wigginton in the sixth inning, Tuesday in single Tuesday end ing a Please see Reds. Bl Cincinnati. (AP) · Kearns needs surgery, out 4~6 more weeks BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Austin Kearns· need s surgery to remove scar tissue from his aching right thumb. side lining the Cincinnati Reds outfielder for another four to six weeks. Kearns developed a sore spot on the inside of the thumb last month , eventu- ally forcing him onto the I 5-day dis- hurt. abled list fonhe second time this sea"It uilln't work." Kremchck said. son. The sore n es~ hasn ·r gclnc away, "Today after the first couple or hits . it and doctors decided Tuesday that turned red. That \ . a ...,ii!n it wa~n·t surgery is the best option. gui ng to work.·· ... Dr. Timothy Krcmchek said ~~ bone Kearn>. 24. tore a li ~amcnt in the spur. scar tissue and a callus will be thumb in 200 I and mis\ed most of a removed Friday morn ing. .season in the minors. Kremchek .said Kearns tried to take batting practice the li gament is fine. but scar ti." ue Tuesday with a padded glove imported from Indonesia. bllt the thumb .stil l Please see Kearns, Bl GLOUSTER - Dou£ Dill\ grand._ slam helped visiting Mei gs Post 128 · win a >lugkst. 16-12. over Glou >Jer Post 414 in American Legion Eightll Di strict baseball action Tuesda1 . Dill tini ,hed with three of Meig> 17 hits. as he abo recorded a double and single. Team male Dave McClure went 4-for-.'i while Mike Warren tripled and si ngled twice. Angelo Hardy tripled and si ngled. Luke Hai>lnp tripled wh ile Ken Amsbw-y and Chris Brov.n had a doubl e apiece. The viet OJ')' evened Meigs· (14-6) district record at 3-3. meanwhile Glouster (4-161 remained winless in live oprortunities. Cody Disbennett had a pair of doubles to pace Glouster. which recorded II hits on the day. John Angel had tv.o sin· ~les and three runs batted in while teammate Scott Brown also logged a pair or hits and had two RBk Andy Parson s stanecl and ~en~ nth-inning 'pitched seven inning.., lo e~m1 the win. Chris Brown pitched the final l\\ o in ean1ing the save. Anthon\ Dixon suffered the loss on the mound t(Jr Post ~ 14. Meigs 16, Glouster 12 Metgs 205 ·1 03 41 0 - 16 172 Glouster 1 0 2 0 2 2 5 0 0 ~ 12 11 4 Andy Parsons , Chrts Brown (7) and Doug Ott! Terry Durst (7) Anth onv D;k on Scott Brovvn (7) a'1 d Alex Crowell Chart te Wend (6). WP - Andy Parsons. LP - Chrts Brown S- Ch ns 8row1 HR - Mergs ( 1) Doug Drll. seventh _gra nc sla rn Much lift unsettled heading into final round ofJunior Golf The third 9-llDie round ofTri-County Junior Golf played at ClitTside on Monday provided some dandy duels, good scores, new winners and left four of five divisions sti.ll up fur grabs going into the final official round. Playing on his home course, Greg Russell posted a fine two-over par 38 to nip fellow Galli an Randall Sharrett by one precious stroke as the two collected coveted first and second place weekly Fruth Pharmacy trophies. Third at 43, Andy Noe of Gallipolis was just ahead of fourth place fini sher Ryan Young from Point Pleasant. Just another stroke or two behind that came Eric Mil\oan and Cameron Bonham in the tight 15- 17 a~·J oup. With one mor poi1 -gaining session on July 12 at Pine Hills, n ss han seven players have a 'Round the County WITH FRANK CAPEHART numerical shot at the division crow n. After this week's finish, Sharrett has 17 points, just two ahead of Bonham and four ahead of Young in the top three spots. At 10 apie'ce are Russell , Milhoan and Ron Williamso n. while Evan Dunn has nine in the wide· open chase. .. Brian H tUTi~ of Mei g .~ rn ude il three in a row Will)', of the first place weekly Fruth trophy by firing a fine four-over 40 in the 13-14 division . Runner- up this week wa> Will Ga1Tison of Point Pleasant at 51. Curtis Grimm from Point Ple;NJnt c·a piUred third with 54 while Seth Perrv (Pomcrov) and Chris Long (Pt. Pleasant ) tied ai 56 tn fouit h. One mere stroke behind them came Adam Rou sh of Mason . just ahead or Jacob Miller and Ivlatthe Ba ird. · HmTi> sealed th e di,-ision crown win with a total of 30 points to date . The closest an yone could numericall y dose in would hy ~9. but the ruce for second and third is st ill on . Seth Perry stands at 19. just three in front of Will Ga1Tison with 16. while Cunis Grimm and Chris Lt~n g stil l l1 a1'e a >hot at third b) .showing eight apieCe. In the 11-12 brac·ket this week. Stewn Theiss of Gallia collected the Fruth first place award with 5-I Please see Capehart. Bl Crack! Record 126 mph ace powers Williams to victory BY HOWARD fENDRtCH Associated Press Defending champion Serena Wi lliams returns to France's Tatiana Golovin, during the ir Women 's Singles, fourth round match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon , Tuesday, Williams won the match 6·2, 6-l.(AP) 1 WIMBLEDON. England - Pow! A I04 mph ace. Crack' A 113 mph ace. Wham! A 126 mph ace. the fastest serve ever hit by a woman at Wimbl edon. · When Serena William' ends games that way. as she did during a 6-2. 6-1 victory over Tati ana Golovin on Tue,day. it's easy to understand wl1y she\ clo,,ing in on becoming just the th1tJ woman in l'i years to win three straig ht titles at the All England Club . And it\ easy to dismi' recent chatter about whethe r Williams can be No . I again . Whether she can domi nate de.>pite being too rusty or too consumed by acting and fash ion designing. or too di>tracted by the shooting death of her half-sister la~t vear. . • Doubt' tend to dissipate when watching her drop a total of 15 games through four matche:.. albeit without facing a ~eeued player. Her 12 ace' Tue"la) . includmg trio' in thr~e ~ames. gave l1er 33 li1r the tourna lncnt. 1\ lth only two double-faults . Please see Tennis, Bl �Wednesday, June 30, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball EAST W NY YaniiM!i 48 ~-~~·~== 4237 L Pet 26 649 33 560 31 .,43 500 11 442 15 \ Tampa Bay Torontl 34 """"""" 31 CEHnW. OWc!go b W L ~ 33 Pet. 548 41 34 547 37 36 29 38 39 45 493 480 392 ~M~~-~L=a..land Detroit Kansas City GB 425 6\ P10 .... 64 W3 26 10 "Ll 25 14 ·"zo 46 73 55 Home ... W1 ll P10 Str\ HorN 55 W3 24 15 46 L3 22 17 19-1 7 4 5 11 1, 55 55 37 l1 Wl 23 16 20 18 19 22 u 22 16 21 10:23 GB P1 0 Strll Home 82 ll 2512 "' G8 ws W L Pet:. TEIICaS 43 31 581 Anaheim 42 41 33 35 560 539 1/ 3 46 55 WI l2 2512 22 16 31 44 413 12 / 46 Wl 18 21 Seattle - - 17 19 1520 22 17 20 20 1722 WEST Oaid~ 22 16 T~'•n..utt. 14 23 ..... 16 18 ·19 17 21 18 19 19 13 23 ~1Resutta Tampa Bay 10 Tor011to 2 Ba~1more 10 Kansas Crty 1 NY Yankees I 1 Boston 3 Dettoil: 9 Oe!leland 7 (11 ) Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 0 ChiCitQO Sox 6 MIMBSOta 2 Texas e Seattle 5 Kansas Crty 4 Ba~JmO(e 3 Seattla of fsqs 3 Oakland 5 Anahetrn 4 Wectne.daf I Game. Boston (Wakefield 4-5) at N Y Yankees (loeb& 5 5) 7 05 p m Cleveland (Ja Davrs 2 5) at DetrOit (Robertson &31 7OS p m Toronto (Towers 2 2) at Tampa ~ (8111ze~on 1 0) 7 15 p m Ct11cago White Sox (Garca 4 nat M1r1neso1a (Aadlu! 4 3\ 810 p m Baltimore {Gabfera 4-3) at Kansas City (B Anderson 1 7) 8 10 p m Texas (Rogers 10-2) at Seattle (Nageotle 1 3) I 0 OS p m Anahe!IT1 (Ladley 5-.8) at Oakland 1Z11o 4 51 10 05 p m National League EAST W L Pet Philadelphia 40 41 37 35 36 38 533 532 Flonda NY Mets ~A11an~1aL==~36~=:j40 ~ Awtlf 2Q-16 2Q-17 21:1';1;618-18 13-22 20-19 21 19 7;;,6-';0 22; 18 22 t228 Stril Horl'lll L2 2Q-17 Awoy 21i 14 21 15 21 19 2213 19 22 18 17 19 18 18 21 GB P10 Stril 493 3 474 4 /, 64 4-6 64 55 55 W2 Wl W1 1.1 P10 64 Monlrea 25 SO 333 15 CENTRAL W l Pet GB St ""• 31 597 Ch~oCuba 46 42 34 553 3/, 55 Cine nll8tr 35 539 W1 41 4 1, M twaukee 34 37 534 55 Pinabolgh 31 43 419 5 61, 131, L3 W3 Houston 39 39 46 64 55 l1 W4 WEST SSifl Franc::raco W 43 41 L 34 GB P1 0 Slrlc Home 1 ;, 39 35 527 24 82 82 37 Lt 35 Pet 558 539 W3 W2 24 15 2017 2215 1719 Crego los A.noetes Som ~Cc~lc~"~"'~=~2ta =•~750 27 Arizona 513 _1!_3 351 - t4 ~•Re.ulta 1.3 21 17 2().19 ·- 1322 1919 21 18 1720 11 28 - l-,--,- - 13 24 14 26 Mondly a Aeaurta Loos I Ph ta<lelpnra 14 Montl'eal 6 Atlanta 6 FlOrida 1 San 018Q0 10 Anzona 5 St lours 0 Ptliladefptua 17 MontJea17 NY Mea 7 CII"Crnnab 5 Flon:la 5 Atlanta 4 ChiCago Cubs 7 Houston 5 t.Uwa\he 6 Cokndo 3 San OtegO 3 Antona 2 Los Angeles 2 San Francrsoo t Pinsb!Jrgh 2 St Pittsburg, 3 Wld!WCay a GllmM St lours (Morris 8-6) at 55 0 10 ,.- L.2 Plltsb.Jrgh (K Wells 3-5) 12 35 p m Houston (Oemens 10 2) at Chcago Cubs !Clement 7 6) 2 20 p m Florida (A J Burnett 1)..3) at Atlanta (Byrd 1 1) 7OS p m Mcl"l)feal (Day 5-8) at Ph !adelphia (Abbon 2 7) 7OS p m NY. holets (Gtev111e 7-4 ) at ClllCIIlnatr (lldle 5-5) 7 10 p m M !waukee (Sheets 6-5) at Colorado (Cook 2 2) 9 05 p m San Dego (lawrence 9-51 at Arrzona (Welil 3-8) 9 35 p m San Franc sec (Tomko 2-4] at Los Angeles (Nomo 3 9) 10 10 p m ' Th1s Date In Baseball Tigers tame Tribe in extra innings DETROIT (AP) The Detroll Tigers have found a wmnmg formula. and tt sure. IS a dramatic one Dn11tn Young's two-run homer m the lith mmng gave Detroll ns season-htgh f1fth s tra1ght v1ctory. a 9-7 wm over the Cleveland lndtan s on Tuesday mght the T1ger' • th1rd str.11ght game-end1ng home run Enc Munson's solo shot 111 lhe mnth be,n A.nzona on Saturday. and Carlm Pen a's grand slam 111 the mnth led the Ttgers past the Dtamondbacks the nex1 day · When tl was I ted 7-7 thought ,1bout another w.tlk-oll home run. Young satd · I thought. ' It could be me··· Cratg Dmg man (2- 1) pttchcd a perlect II th lor the wtn lor the T1gers who blew a 7 5 lead m the ntnth but rebounded tor another dramatiC \ 1ctory Jo se ltmenez (1-7) walked I van Rodn g uez to start the 111mng, and Young followed by !Jn111g a 0-1 p1tch over the n~ht-field wall Tve never seen anyth111g hke th1 s tn all my years 111 the b1g leagues ," sa1d Rodnguez, who was 3-for-5. and has 48 bus m h1s last I 0 I at-bats He also ra1sed h1s maJor-league lead111g batt111g average to 3 76 It's the th1rd t1me 111 a week that l1menez has allowed a two- run homer in extra mmngs Jose Valentm h1t one off J1menez 111 the I Oth mmng last Tuesday 111 an 11-9 Joss to the Whtte Sox, and Larry Walker connected off h1m 1n the I Oth on Fnday mght 10 g1ve Colorado a I 0-8 wm Wtth the T1gers leadmg 7-5, Casey Blake drew a walk from Franklyn German to lead off the mnth Ben Broussard followed w1th a two-run homer mto the nght -f1eld stands to t1e 11 at seven "I got a good pllch to htt, 32," Broussard satd " It was a lastball He d1dn ' t want to walk another batter " Munson homered and drove tn four runs, and Bobby ' June3ll 10 ~At 41 years 3 months. Cy Young of the Boston Red Sml pitChed hrs tturd no-hrrtef an 8-{] wtn CY8( the New YoOt Hrghlaod&rs 1948 ~Cleve~ s BoO Lemon pttehed a 2-{] no-h1ttar aga1nst tne Oetrcft Tgers for me hrst AL no-hitter at ~~ 1i&2 - Sandy KoufaJc ot the Los 1\ngetes Dodgers strUCk OUI 13 New York Mets en route to the first of four career nWlitlerli a 5..(1 viCtory at Dodger Stadrum 197tl- Aivttffroot Stad11JT1 n CrncuT1atr was dediCated but HEI!lry Aaron SjXI~ed the show With a first rnnng homer off Jim McGiothtrn Atlanta bealthe Reds a 2 1978- Withe McC<Ney became the 12th player rn maror ~ague history lp M 500 home runs Hrs shot o11 Atlanta s Jame Eas1erty WBSI'l 1 enough as the Braves beat ti1e San Francrsco Grants 1().5 1995 - Edd19 Murrayof the Cleveland lnd8!'ls became on~ the second swrtch-Mier and the 20!h player nbasf!be.l h story to reach 3 000 hils when he srngled agamst the Mrnnesola Tw11s He toned Pete Rose the career hils leader wrth 4 256 as the only swrtch hitters to get 3000 1997 - Bobby Witt of Tel(as hrt the Ill'S! home run by an AL prttner rna regu ar season game m arnost 25 years connect ng of!lsmaet Valdes 111 the Rangers J 2 rnterteague Vlclory over Los Ange~s. BASEBALL COVERAGE -THAT'S AHIT. Subscribe today. 992-2155 , Tennis from Page B1 ''I'm feehng like Pete SamflraS, for sure," she satd, sm11111g at her words "It's 1mportant for me to always have that confidence 111 myself and know that I can wtn th1s tournament 1f I put my m111d to ll " Next comes a b1g test , though a quarterftndl Wednesday agatnst Jenmfer Capnatt, who beat No I 0 Nad1a Petrova 6-4, 6-4 The W1lhams-Capnatt w1nner w11l face No 4 Amehe Mauresmo or No 9 Paola Suarez 111 the semifinals The other sem1hnal IS set I 999 champion Lmdsay Davenport vs No 13 Mana Sharapova, players at oppoSite ends of the1r careers Davenport, 28, beat Karohna Sprem 6-2, 6-2, then sa1d there 's "probably a good chance" thiS IS her last Wimbledon The Slbenanborn, Flonda-ra1sed Reds from Page B1 the damage Floyd was htt on the leg m the second inning and came around on a groundout and Mike Cameron's smgle Floyd pulled the f1rst pitch from Van Poppe! over the wall in right, JUst 1ns1de the foul pole , for a 2- I lead In the fourth He hit u three· run shot. also on the f1rst pitch, into the seats in leftcenter field in the sixth inning. Floyd's first two-homer from Page B1 strokes, only one cnunter better than Galltan Kyle Rhodes at 55, wh1le Cmy Hamilton earned th1rd w1th 57 Trav1 s Gnmm (Pomt Pleasant) tlmshed founh at '63. shghtly ahead of Preston Rardm and Chns McDermitt The1ss and Rhodes are dead locked wnh 23 pomts each 111 the diVISion champ1onsh1p chase, while Trav1s Gnmm ts strongly po s t!Ioned 111 th1rd w1th 18 counte1 s gmng 11110 the Sharapova, 17, got past No II A1 Sug1ydm.t 5-7 , 7-5, 6-1 to become the tournament's youngest sem1fmallst smce 1997, when Martma Hmgts and Anna Kourmkova were 16 Hmg1s went on to wm the IItle Sharapova, headed to her first maJor semJtlnal, sees no reason why she can't, too ''I'm gomg to g1ve tt my all, " satd Sharapova, who has a deal wllh a modeling agency but shuns comparISo ns wnh zero-utle Kourmkova 'That' s what I'm here for, and I want to wm th1s tournament " It 's become somewhat en vogue to questiOn how badfy the Wtlhams SISters want to return to the top of tenms After both m1ssed the second half of last season wllh tnjunes , then showed offand-on form m 2004, Serena IS ranked No I 0, and Venu s 1s No 8 Both lost 111 the quarterfinals at the French Open, ne1ther has been to a Slam sem Jtlnal s111ce a year ago at Wimbledon game of the season gave h1m I 0 overall He has ntne two-homer games 111 h1s career R1chard H1dalgo followed Floyd w1th a smgle, and W1ggmton hll h1s seventh homer deep 1nto the seats m left for a 7 -I lead Seo, who hasn't gone more than 6 I -3 innings this ~euson, run mto trouble 111 the sevehth once ugui n when Juan Castro ~ingled and Larson hit h1s f1rst career pmch homer, starting the Reds' comeback. Notes: The three homers off Van Poppe! matched h1s career h1gh - the fifth ume • tlertbune - Sentinel - 1\.egtster CLASSIFIED • G.u,. c ....nl) OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW • • • • - 'Orrtbune To Place - Your Ad, Offtee llo~~ Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o S:OO p.rn. • ' r \'\'I H \l I \II \ I" l.r___ lt. .......~iti~i UJI'OUSi SioALEi i io-_,I ~~~ I'ER'ioNALo; _ _ _ _ _pll Losl Golden Relr ever name Brg f 111111118 4--1 0\f" Frnd your Phllrpprne lady tor Love and Happrness ot a L1fet1me 1 800-497 84]4 F111p1na-4 love com i ~ (3041773 5566 or (304)593 2512 r H1ggm so n also hn a home run tor the T1gers Wtth one out 111 the f1rst, H 1ggmso n Im ed a p1tch from Jake Westbrook mto the nghtcemer f1eld stands Rodnguez followed '>'llh a double otf the w.tll tn nght and scored on Young\ s 1ngle to center Cleveland took a 3-2 lead m the founh when Omar V1zquel and Trav1s Hafner smg led to start the mmng, then Victor Martmez h1t h1s II th homer But Munson homered 111 the Tigers' halt after Pena drew a leadoff walk and Cra1g Monroe hn a one-out smgle The lndtans cut 1t to 5-4 m the fdth on V1zquel's RBI sm gle, but DetrOit regatned Its two-run lead m tts half when Rodnguez led off wnh a tnple and scored on a passed bdll by Mar1111ez Hafner homered off 1ehever Jmme Walk e r w1th one out 111 th e e1ghth Munson added an RBI dou ble 111 the e1ghth Ton1ght -..ould have been a good chance 101 them to g1ve up and they d1dn't.'' Cleveland manager Enc Wedge sa1d "Four or f1ve wnes, we had to b,ntle b.tck " 10 fmal trophy round It IS a two-pe1son race for the I 0-.md-under litle N1ck Saunders of GaiiJpolts fired d f111al hole eagle 111 a solid round of 40 to ~w 1n the weekly Fruth llrst llophy. while Jett e r) Roush ot Pomeroy won sewnd at 4!J, dhe.u.l ol lh1rd pl.tce Jacob Le,tch (Mason) The Will by Saunders pushed h1s dl\ Js Jon Iota! to 28 pmnt s, JUSt two ahead of Roush at 26 111 the tomd chase tor the crown L eac h look s to hav e thtrd locked down at I 6 pomt~ _, Ltbby Leach won her sec- ond consecut1ve Fruth f1rst place trophy whtle Lex1 Clark timshed second Th1 s places Leach at 28 pomts wh1le Clark has 26 111 the light battle tor thi S diVI SIOn Now, everyone has lnne to th111k .tbout -th,H nexl 9 hole 10und that could settle the dJvJsJon placements Monday wJII be July 5, so no competition w111 go on that hohday The next round 1s slated fm Mond.1y July I 2 at Pme Htlls 111 Pomeroy wnh the normal reg1str.H10n at 8 30 am lor the planned 9 am tee-otl Should any diVISIOn have ol t1e tor f1rst place seasonall1tle after the end of play at P111e H1lls. there w1ll be a 9-hole playoff the followtng week 111 the season f1nale round-up Fun Day at H1dden Valley 111 Po1nl Ple,tsdlll So thmgs .11e siJII excJtlllg and all .trea youth a1e cmd1al ly lllVIted to JOII1 111 these final two -..eeks after the Founh of Jul y Amenca s birthday holiday week Plenty of fw, and fe llow s h1p golf w1ll be th ere Till then. g1ve thanks for all we s hare , pass out s mile s olten hug the k1ds e,tch day and h.tve a great day every day Thetr outspoken t .tthe r, R1chard , hds long encolll aged h1s daughters to de\elop Interest s outs1de te nn1s Indeed, he reiterated Tuesday that he wouldn 't mmd 1f they quit playmg altogether soon er rather than later " I wouldn't b e dJsappomted at all 1f they walk aw.ty," he s.nd "We'd l1ke for them to walk away .It the s<tme time They need each other ' Serena grew accustomed to havmg Venus around at th1s stage of maJor tournaments They met 1n f1 ve ot stx Slam finals over one stretch, w1th httle s1s wmmng each t1me, 1ncludmg at W11nbledon the past two years But Venus ts gone, havmg lost a second-rou nd match that forever w1ll be remembered for the extra po1nt Sprem was awarded by the cha1r ump1re "II s kmd ol stressfu l because all the otllentiOn ' on me now fro m my mom and my dad." Serena sa1d "Usually, I slack off. let them talk to Venus, and I'm m the he's s urrendered that many. Reds OF Austin Kearns w1ll have surgery Fnday to clean scar t1ssue and a spur from h1s nght thumb. He'll be out another four to s1x weeks LHP Tom Glav1ne, who will start Wednesday, 1s 25- I I for h1s career aga1 nst the Reds. .. . M1ke Piazza made his 33rd start ut f1rst base, then came out of the game as part of u double-switch in the sev· enth ... Mets reliever John Franco made his I ,069th career appearance. Jeavmg h1m one shy of Hoyt Wilhelm for th1rd place on the hst back g round Now they re totally locused on me " Agamst Golov1n W1lhams zoned 111 nght when she had to Golovm - who's 16. was born m Ru ssm, learned to play tn the Umted States and represents France - sw.ttted .t stmgmg toreh,mcl return to ,1 corner to Win the openmg pomt Then WJII1ams went to wm k, poundmg four serves Golov1n couldn 't put 111 play When Golovm broke to get w1thm 3-2 111 the ftrst set, W1llmm s won 12 of the next 15 pomt s Golovm broke <~gam to open the second set, and Wlihains responded by gm ng on a 19-2 run "I gue ss I can't complam too much huh?" sa1d Wllhams, generally cnucal of herself, even after easy VICtOrtes She t<tl ked earhe1 m the tOllllloiiTient <tbOlll tak1ng som eth1n g oft he1 sene That su1e w.tsn't the case when s he h1t .tees at 11 2 mph, I I 7 mph ,md 11 9 mph - punctuatmg each wuh an "Aaahl'' - to Kearns from Page 81 from that 111Jury 1s causmg problems now Kearns emerged as o ne of the NL's top hitters in the opening months of last sea· son, before tearing his right shoulder in a home plate col· Jision on Muy 2 I . Kearns got hurt ngum on Apnl 26 when Ryan Vogelson~'s pitch broke u bone 111 h1s forearm, JUst ubove the wrist The thumb started to both· er h1m when he returned. and he didn't play after June I take a 2-1 lead 111 the second set Or when she h1t anothe1 three 111 the match 's Ltst game. Or when she had her other tnple, mcludmg the tournament record-setter (Venus hn 125 mph at the All England Club m 1998 and 200 I) The 126 mph serve 1s ,Jiso the second-fastest on record by a woman, anywhere Venus reached 127 mph at a tournament 111 Zunch. S\\ ttzerland, m 1998 When Seren a saw lhe courts1de speed readmg, she rat sed her arms and sm1led at her parents tn the playe1 s guest box "Maybe the radar 's off," Capnatt sa1d With a laug h She' II get an up-close lool< al Wlili.uns ' serve when the) resume the best II\ al ry 111 ten Ill S W1lh.tm s leads the senes 9 6, but Capnau ended ar e1ght-match. head-to-heac losmg streak by wmmng thf past two meetmgs on clay mdmhng dt the French Open They 're two of the hardes t h1ttets 111 the game , and th1 s I' how close they are II of th f 15 matches went three sets tnclud111g all five at Slams "S he respects my game, I 1espect hers," three-llmf maJor c hamp1on Capnat 1 smd " We' re not the best of fnends, but we're not ene 1111es e1the1 " grve Presented By "BIRD TOWER SHOOT" Beginning In November This e\ent Includes: BreakfiiSt, Bird Tower Shoot of Pheasants, Quail, Chukar and Ducks, Lunch, a traditional hunt of tly-offs and a por· lion of bird meat (dressed) ALSO Membership packa1e available VALUED at $590 For ONLY $3591f re11lstered before Au11ust !st. Your Membership Includes: • 30 Pheasants or equal value of Quail or Chukar • 2 Guided hunts with dolls 14·5 hours each • 3 Shootlnll preserve sessions 14·5 hours each Call Now for more details and reservations!!! Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1072 YARilS<tEGALIJPUI~~ entenary Crossbow fur away 3 tam ly yard sale 963 Mtll Creek Ad July 2 10 4 Btke freezer books clothmg Cook Stove to gtveaway toys No early mtght need some work 502 Robmson St Bellemead Pt Pleasant (304)675 1209 ktltens lrner Call (740)388 0867 Free . lure tools househol terns toys movtes ames and kmck knacks tramed Free to good home adorable ktnens (740)367 0397 Sa!es 4165 SA 141 3 mrJes out 711104 7/3/04 Adult clothes mtsc household tlems much more 9? tamtly yard sate At 7N 021 mtles past Bowltng Alley 6/29104 6130104 9 ~ 5 30 Brand name cloth ng Looktng for ntce home for 3 all SIZeS" toys m sc year old cat declawed shots htter tramed 5 famrfy yard sale tn Pair ot at the old Tradrn Post Friday r 9am ? Tons ol stuH Lu,, AND 6 Fam !y across from Cheshrre Bapt•sl Church 8-5 Krds Dog found 1n Tycoon Lake 7/2 7/3 clothes/toys appliances area on Thursday Call auto/truck parts (740)446 2904 to tdentrfy Tupperware m1scellaneous Found medrum srze caramel color dog on Raybu rn Rd 7/1/04 7/2/04 turn left at Ferrell gas on old 35 Bnck !3041674 0047 house Toys levt N1ke Found L ttte tan /wh te dog Tommy coats recliners on P ne Grove Ad Call shoes (school sluff) Jennre at {740)742 2746 - - - - - - - - 711/04 7/3!04 5 mrles S on after 3pm 218 from At 7 Tme g.? Lost 4 year old very frrend- New schoo l clolhes for teen FOUNil ly Aollweller last seen 1n guts nrce women men also Somethrng for everyone 4 Pme Grove area famtly Pet famr(y (740)992 5833 .----,.------------------, CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement..................................... 030 Antiques................................ ............ . .530 Apartments for Rent .... .. . 440 Auction and Flea Market .............. . ....... 080 760 Auto Parts & Accessories ............. Auto Repair......... ... ...... .................. ....... .770 Autos for Sale ....................................... ·710 Boats & Motors for Sale... 750 Building Supplies ............................. 550 Business and Buildings... . . 340 Business Opportunity......................... 210 Business Trainmg ............. .... . ............. ..140 Campers & Motor Homos...... . ............. . 790 Camping Equipment....................... ... . 780 Cards of Thanks .................................. 010 Electrical/Refrigeration .............................. 840 Equipment for Rent... .............................. 480 Excavating .. .. . .. ........ ........................ 830 Farm Equlpmant ......................... ..... .. 610 Farms lor Rent . .. . . ..... ......... ........ 430 Farms lor Sola ........................................ 330 For Lease ............................................ ,,, 490 For Sale or Trade ............................... 590 Fruita & Vogetablaa ............................... 580 Furnished Roome .. ...... ......... . ......450 General Hauling .. , . . ............ .. ......850 Giveaway ............... ..............040 Happy Ada • ... ....... ... ......050 Hay & Grain ,, . . . ...................... . ... 640 Help Wanted....... ..... Come us aFun and Challenging Experience!!! ~ Gi\l:A\\AY 2 couches to (740)992 3244 YAROSALE I ~::::;::::::~ A..~O~D:NTh C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sale Chester Townshtp Me gs County send teners of rl'lterest to The Daly Senttnel PO Box; 729 20 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 r Word Ads ....... ..... .. ..... 110 Homelmprovement1......... ............ ......810 Homeelor Sale ......................................... 310 HouMhold Qoode .................................. 510 Houaealor Rent..................................... .410 In Memoriam .............................................. 020 tnauranca ................................................. 130 Llvaatock................. . . . . .... . .. ....... 630 Loatand Found ...................................... 060 Lola & Acreage.. . ... . , .............. ....... 350 .. ..170 Mlacallanaoue. ... . Miscellaneous Merchandlee ..... 540 Mobile Home Repair ...880 Mobile Homes lor Rant . . .......... . ..... 420 Mobile Homee lor Sale ..320 Money to Loan . . . .. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 WhMiera . .. .740 Muolcallnltrumenta ... ... .. ............. 570 Peraonall .. ...005 Pets lor Sale . . .. .... .... .. .. .................... 580 Plumbing & Heating. .. ..820 Proleaslonal Servlcea ...... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........... 160 Real Estate wanted ...................... 360 . ... . .. .... 150 Schools lnttructlon Seed & Fertilizer ................... 850 .. .... . . ...... 12,0 Situations Wanted Spaca lor Rent ...... 460 Sporting Goods . . .................. 520 Trucke lor Sale ........................... 720 Upholstery . . .............. ........ 870 . .... .. ...... 730 Vans & 4·WDs wanted to Buy . . • .................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .... ... 620 wanted To Do . .. . ............. 180 Wanted to Rent .. ... . . • ..... . ..... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis... . .. . • . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. . ..074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant. .. . ...... ...... 076 (304) 675-1333 Oea.cllf/re.t> p!sp!ay Ads All Dl•play; 12 Noon Bu•ln•- Day• Prior To Publication :1.:00 p rn Sunday J:n-Column l'rld•y P'or Sunday• Pap~r e Sunday Dl•play· 1 · 00 • All ada must be prepaid' _ Huge Yard Sale- July 2nd & 3rd Kelly E~ehmger's rest· dence VanMeter Htll Ad Rae ne Longeberger cur tarns comforters Home Fnday July 2 8 Spm Tools lntenor furntture campers children Jtems househo!d hardware clothes mtsc ttems 185 Brentwood Dnve Somethtng for everyone Garage Sa!e Aam/Shtne July 1st t/2 mtle above 299 Roush Lane Cheshtre Fa rms StAt 124 7/ 2/04 7103104 715104 Harns Portland tallow yar~ sale Collectobles household stgns 9? Jtems toys clothmg books '-"--'-' - - - -- msc July 1st 2nd & 3rd Super large sale Many mce 1tems Garage Sale July tst 12 Andersons 46123 State Lewrs Dr 9 ? Collectrbte Route 124 between cards Longaberger Syracuse and Racme adult/kidS clothes toys school suppl1es July 1st 2nd and 3rd 9 00 _ _ _:.:________ to B 00 Syracuse Nazarene GrgantiC Yard Sale 3 5 mrles Church shelter house Home off 141 on 775 Wed Sat & Sun tntenor baby tlems Longaberger baskets Huge Multt Fam11y Garage clothes clothes and clothes Sale Fnday & Saturday July July 2 3 9am ? Applegrove 2 3 9 to 6 1888 White Ad Dorcas Ad !rom AI 124 Turn nght on 1st road past fourth house on nght ra1n or Ht:tffelt s Carpet and go 2 shrne mties lollow s1gns July 23 9 00 5 00 lnrant ch rldren adu!t cloth Whitehead reSidence rng Home lntenor books Reedsville Chrldrenl Adult mrsc 1 mrle below dam dolhtng toys brkes house Sunnysrde Dr July 1 3 hOld •terns and m•sc lns1de Rummage and GraN 2f 3 Vrctory BaptiSt Sale July 2 3 8 to 5 July Church Hall! Sowards Rrdge Ad Crown MiddleportFellowship Lots of ttems Co1y and Baked goods Lots of rntants toddlers and July 2nd & 3rd Dale Elhs adult ctothrng & much more St At 7N at Burnett Ad res dence Tttus Road End across from Honda Bam of leadtng Creek Ad turn left to Tnus Boys clothes 5pm July 1 3 s1zes 14 16 18 Swmgs all Mult Famt!y yard sale s1zes prcmc tables ail srzes 10557 St Rt 141 Frt Sat cheap etc Clothes (baby adult) toys July 2nd 3rd & 4th 35051 home schoolmg matenals Bail Run Road Lots of househo!d 1tems and much rtems Chnstmas 1tems more Large 2 fam 1ty yard sale Pat1o Sale 1st 2nd Only B One day only! Thursday July 5pm 141 Centenary Rd 34 1st Rarn cafce ls Green Terrace Mob1te Home Housewares Home lnterror Park - - - - - - - - : Chr stmas •tems adult & Thursday Friday 7f1 2 10 ? Children clothtng and Jots 2 112 mrles out Kerr Ad more 48040 Adams Ad Baskets toys clothes & mrs (letart Falls) Rac1ne Oh cellaneous rtems Large garage sale 3rd & 4th Yard Sale Raon or Shone 2 houses ort right Scout Camp 112 m les E or Porter on Ad Chester Thur & Frr July 1 & 2 Sam-? lad1es Jr 554 1s1 2nd 3rd clothmg & other s zes Ftre Yard Sale recent move K1ng owl collection & other Furmture & household collectibles & mrsc walk 7•temst4J1uly 9d110 118am ? Tak,e behtnd Gravely to an o ow stgn s o 102 Adelaide Dnve Ran or shtne Thursday Fr•day & Saturday 8 ooam til 74 YARD SAUwhenever Turn at Memory PoMEROYIMIDou. Garden onto Eagle Rtdge Ad Approximately 1/2 m11e 18~ Beech Street 1st mtersectlon 1st house Middleport June 30th July on right Tools clothes guns toys lots of collectors 1st 2nd Truck topper 1tems Don I m1ss rt Home lntertor lots ol m1sc 3 fam1ly yard sale July 1·2 Staters garage sale 7110 At 33 past Beacon Stat on mtle on New Lrma Rd from Rutland July 1st-2nd 9 5 9? 4 famr!y July 1st 2nd 415 Three fam ly yard sa!e at rl!lle s 28616 College Avenue Rutland Pam Gun cabinet Pack n Play Tackervl!le Ad Aactne July 1st 3rd couch clothes & etc 4- Famtly July 1st 2nd Thursday and Friday 250 Antiques wooden wheel Mulberry Ave Pomeroy barrow Bayllner boat Bedspreads curtains Home Longe berger baskets ladles Interior clothing and more designer clothes 6 16 + 900AM mise Dusky Street Yard Sale on Crew Road Syracuse July 2nd-3rd from 9·5 712/04-713/04 SR t24 Furniture clothing and m1sc toward Rutland right on Items Hysell Run Rd 8 mile Yard sale- 215 Long St Tral!er on lett Rutland Ohio July 1st 9·5 Antique dtshes 7 s nk & furnftu re clothrng & mise cabinet 2 gas ranges old Grueser a residence buffet cookware 2 antique Yard Sats Syracuse Friday stands !amps guns m1sc July 2nd 9 00 7 00 Bass Items 9am July 1 2 3 residence 1221 College Rd Noble Summit Rd Middleport YARDSALEPr.I'LF.AsANr Big yard Sale July 1st 2nd 181 West Locust Street In Upper Monkey Run 9 00 2616 1f2 Madison A11e Pt Pleasant July 1 2 & 3rd 500 Ttme 9 00 to 3 00 plus size Cerrole Smllh residence 'NOmen clothes & girls other Happy Hollow Road near Items Rutland July 1St 2nd 8 00· 4 00 Jeans t shirts & mrsc 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Rt 62 South Top of Dead Mans Community of Chnst yard HHI Thursday & Friday 9 00 sale located In front of to 3 oo Great Bend Mml Warehouses on St At 124 Carolina Flea Market First 1/2 m le west of new road Day Free Fn Sat Sun 9 to 5 SA 33m red & white tra1ter 1304)675 5516 follow signs 3 day sale July Garage Sale Sat 8 ? West· 1 2 &3 Terry Court behmd Flatr Garage sale July 2 & 3 ra1n Furnllure Ch1ldren s Jr s or shtne Wnght Street Ladles Mens Ciothtng Toys wood crafts pool stuff, gas + Household 1tems lots of powered scooter, camper F mise 150 huck Ford Ranger lots Giant Yard Sale July 1st m1sc (740)992 2475 3rd Blam Lane Gallipolis Hugel Sat 7/3 8·4pm boys Ferry Tools Ping Pong grrls adult & mtsc Items T'Eibte Furntture Clothmg lots of M1sc 607 1st St New Haven Absolute Top Dollar U S S•lver (3old Co1ns Proolsets D1amonds Gold Rrngs U S Cu rrency MTS Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpolts 740 446 2842 I \11'1 11\ Ill ' I 'I 1{\ It I "' ll"ll~-----...,..., ltlO HELP WANJID' $250 to $500 a week W11t trarn to work at home Helpmg the U S Go11ernment ftle HUO/FHA mortgage refunds No e;~~penence necessary Call Toll Free 1-866 537-2907 •ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to took younger AND earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Marolyn (304)882-2645 Joyce (304)675 6919 Aprol (304 )882 3630 ====::.e:.=--- r Addresses wanted 1mmedr ateiy! No e~tpenence neces sary Work at home Call toll (405)447$397 Attent on Dnvers Guaranteed Weekly Minimum of $750 Per Week! ··Home gowo ot Weekends· ,rap Pay ,.Full Benelttsi401K Also Needing Owner Operators/ 23 Yrs old COL A 2 yrs OTR exp w/6 mths pulling flatbed and clean MVR H&W Trucking 1·80().826-3560 ext 19 ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS Canton OhiOreefer company took(flg tor Owner Operators to earn between 125 150K .2 Settlement OpttonS patd weekly .NO NYC .Home Weekends .$500 S1gn On Bonus .95% No touch fre1ght 1110 IIELPWA.,~Ul I The Gatha Cou nty Board of Mental Aetardat1on and Developmental Drsabrlrhes 8323 N SA 7 CheShire Ohro 45620 rs seekrng applicants lor the postiiOn of teacher for ch1Jdren w1th multtp!e dtsab1httes at the Gu dmg Hand School Appl cants must have cur rent Specral Educat1on Cerl frc!llte/ lntervent on Spectal st Lrcensure Salary wrll be based on expenence and cert1f1cate accordmg to the scale and wt l( have board approved benehts Apphca1mns can be obtamed at the Gurdmg Hand School or by wntrng the Ga!ha County Board ot MA/DD 8323 N SA 7 Cheshrre Oh o 45620 Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift Aumpke rs the leader In the waste Industry Position assiets senior & experleneed mechanics with repairs & maintenance auch as lubrication electrical and brake work Requ1res mechanical aptitude with basic knowledge of vehicle mamtenance and repair· exp w1th d1esel IX'Wer vehtcle preferred Must also have own tools lamllrarity wrth repatr manu als and a mm•mum ot 1 year performtng stmJiar dut1es Must be able to lift 751bs Excellent compensation & benefits with medical, dental 401 k, vacation & pen11on Please come In and apply anytrme Mon- The Gallra County Board of Fn 8am·5pm MA/OD IS an Equal T•ke the wheel of your Opporlunrty Employer Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road The Gall1a County Board ot Wellston, OH 45692 MR/DD IS seekrng subst Fax 740-384-5472 No phone calls please/EOE lutes tor the loJiowrng pas liOns for the 2004-05 school Dommo s now hrrmg safe year teachers teacher dnvers all posrtiOns atdes adult workshop aides Galhpohs Pomeroy Pt bus drivers cooks and Pleasant & Eleanor cal! nurse Anyone mterested store (304)675 5856 lor may obtatn an apphcatron at appiK:attons the Gwdrng Hand School or Orrvers Needed Ptercelon by wnt ng Gu dmg Hand Truckmg 1 yr expertence School PO Bo)( 14 requtred Class A with Tank Chesh re Ohro 45620 & Hazmat CaU 1 800 446 The Gall1a County Board of 0355 MR/DD IS an Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE The Gal!la l awrence Farm Servrce Agency rs acceptrng CLASS ACOL NEEDED appl catrons for a full t me permanent offtce posrlron .Earn between 45 SOK .Mm 1 year exp w1th beneftts Apptrcatrons , Home Weekends may be picked up at the Farm Serv1ce Agency .$500 stgn on bonus OHtce 11 1 Jackson P1ke .start at 36 cpm Room 1571 Galltpohs Ohto .95% No touch trerghl .NO FORCED NYC 45631 or by calling the ofltoo at 740 446 8687 All applt catiOns must be returned by Call BOD-652 2362 4:30pm July 12 2004. HIRING DIETARY AIDES 1511 ScHOOl~~ Holzer Sen or Care Center IN~I'RLCTIO~ a 70 Bed long term care nurs1ng tactllty has Full ttme Gallipolis Career College and part ttme opentngs tn (Careers Close To Home) thetr dtetary department Call Todayt 740 446 4367 HSCC pndes tlself n proI 800 214 0452 vld ng the highest quality of wv.w gel po rscorce•college com care lor our senrors Accred 1led Mfl-nbe , cc ed lrng If you ltke workrng wrth the Counc I lor lrldeperldenl Colleges elderly and are commttted and Schools 1274B to provtdtnQ quality serviCes 180 m a frtendly ~ream Onented~ work senlng come see us at 380 Coloma! Dnve Day Care Openings Btdwell Oh1o or call 740 AI! shifts hot meal tenced 446 5001 and ask to speak wtlh Greta Plants Dtetary yard ltnk accepted New Haven area (304)682 2766 Manager "' CALL 800-652·2362 Auto body repatrman must have e~tpertence m body work frame work and pamt tng references reqwred call (7401992 5553 AVON! All Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 Barlender need expenence required Applrcallans accepted unttl 6128104 Send to PO Box 303 Gallipolis OH Join the Car ng People at VISA iI r iO HO\IES ..__ _.l~iiilRiiiiiSiiAU _ __. • 2 Bedroom 1 Bath l vrng room Drnrng room kitchen basement covered fo nt po rch General Hartrnger Parkway $40 500 00 (740)992 3057 real estate advertrs1ng 1n this newspaper rs subJect to the Federal Fau Housmg Act ol 1968 whrch makes1t rllegal to advertise any prererence trmrtat1on or d1scnmmat1on based on race color reUg1on sex tamrllal status or nat1onat origin or any lntent1on to make any such preference llmllallon or drscrlm1hahon All Th•s neW5paper w•ll not knowingly accept advertrsementa lor real e&tate whrch 15 m 111olehon of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwell1ngs ad-vertt!led 1n thrs newspaper are avarlable on en equal opportunity bases bedroom house rn country 20 m les E of Jackson 20 mrles W of Athens rn V•nton county 1 mrle off ot St AI 32 $500 mtly (740 \698 2804 not HU O approved 2 3 bedroom 2 1f2 baths 2 car garage Close to Holzer S750 month (740)441 0310 Clean 2Br Ref Depos1t ND ~ (304)675 5162 House tor rent tn Tuppers Pia ns S450 rent plus deposrt & u11lr1res (740)667 .1487 Large 3 bedroom 2 bath enclosed back porch otlrce laundry room 29 Henk le Ave $500 month plus de p o s 1II references (740)388 8070 evenrngs Moon f HO\IF-~ I'OR RI-J'T For Sale By Owner Ranch Style recently patnled remodeled 4 bed rooms 2 oaths combrned dm ng room/k tchen uti Illy room deck storage butld rng attached 2 car garage m qwet commun1ty 1 mrie 1rom hosprtal Call (740)446 6822 598 Jay Orrve vrewmg by apporntment $125 000 2000 Du\Ct'l 16x80 mobrie t10me 3 bedroom 2 fuJI baJhs on large lot 10 Pomt Pleasant m O!d Town Mobtle Home Park across trom Pont P!easanl Hrgh School ava table Aug I $450 month w1th S500 deposrt (304 )675 8933 lower Mason 2BA 2BA 2 Car Garage Ftmshed base men 1 Heat pu mp can to r appointment (304)773 5338 2Br Tratler lor rent Central Arr&Heat Ga rbage&Water pa,d all Etectnc Jerry~ Run Ad S300/montn plus dam age1deposrt (304)576 2999 fJ2Il MOBil E Ho~n:~ mR Sllf 2Br Located rn Pt P!eas Rt2/Rt62 Nrce locatron more rntormatron cal 1987 Schultz 14}(72 w/dou /301)697 1341 or (304)593 ble expando tn LA DR 1939 or after 5 P'Tl cal l 3bedroom 2baths CIA I01S (304)675 5631 of extras (740)446 4118 38r Trar er w1th Washer and 2 Bedroom Trailer call Dryer $400 month plu s one (304)675-5217 good cond1 month deposit (304 )576 2934 or (304)593 4496 o:=rv i - ---- - - .-- . Mercerv He Lots for sale shared entrance of1 St At 218 3 13 acres Phone (740)256 1825 Hot_sL~ i -~- I- FUR Rv.T 2000 16x80 Clayton mobile home Frreplace diSh wash er walk tn clOset total alec tnc 740 446 9599 - - - - - - - -87 Granv11Je t4x65 very clean CIA new appl ances good outburldrng Ready to move mto $9 500 Wtlt Pressure Wash houses (740)388 0460 mobile homes metal bu Jd lngs and guitars Cal! For sale or renl 2 bedroom (740)446 0151 as~ fo r Ron mobtle hOmes startrng at (EquetOpportunity Employer) or leave messaQe $270 per month CaU 740 Medl Home Health 992 2167 Overbrook Center Ia current I I\\ I \I Agency Inc seeking a ly accepting applications for Good used 3 bedroom tull·tlme AN Clinical the position ot a beautician 14X70 Includes central atr Director tor the Gallipolis Must have a Manager a Only $10 995 00 Includes Ohio license please come In and delivery Call NJkkt location 1111 out an appllcat on at 333 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI (740)385 9948 Page Street Midd leport eo vending mechlnel/ l'oaltlon Roqul1eo OH OH 45780 EOE Nce 98 Fleetwood 3 bed •xcallent tocatlone and WV AN licensure room 2 bath with central Paramedics & EMT s oil lor $10,885 minimum two years of arr thermal pane wtndows needed Apply at 1354 B00-234-ell82 home health nursing and 1 OX20 aheci Immediate experience In e manage Jackson Pike, Gallipolis occupancy available ment role, knowledge of Bankera life and PSYCHOLOGIST $14 995 00 Call Harold Federal and State home CIIUIIty Comp1ny (740)385-7671 haal1h rogulallon JCAHO $72K-$80K experience preferred ·expanding Fteld Force· SAVE SAVE·SAVE EOE ·rratnlng·Leads' Stock models at old priCes e are a well respected Potential S25·160K Yr · 2005 mOdels arrvrng Now thlcal nattonal practlc Submit resume to 68150 Call (304)343 0400 Coles Moone Homes eating with geri~t~trica W Bayberry Drive 15286 u S 50 East Athens ffer a good starting salary St Clairsville OH 43950 Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 enellt!l whtch InClude Jlabtl Ann Katrlnl Dunaway Where You Get Your ty end health lnsuranc .---;;;---IJiimriJ!'"<."1 MoneysWorth" RN 01 10 nd a 401K We are 1n nee Director ol Nurstn HIO VALLEY PUBLISH .__ _ _oiiliiiiiiiiil.... f a licensed psychologist lNG CO recommends tha Trarler for sa le Located at ou can work as lew or a Needing mo,.. mon1y? u do Dustness with pea Leon WV {must be moved) any hours as you want te you know and NOT t 1994 Commodore 14x60 our JOb ts to see people We •re hiring! end money through th 2 bedroom t bath utllfty ur JOb IS to bill collect a atl until you have mvesti room rnctudes stove rel rg tve you the support serv Help protect your Gun ated the oflertn erator washer extra cab e that you need We are A1ghtsl nets all underplnntng front uslness that never losse Recruit Volunteers and & back porches w1awmng PR~NAL lght of the tact that th accept donatmns tor the all block & srdewalk steps SER\1<E> ental health of our chent Nations leading Non Profit heatpump A/C Excellent s our flrst concern Cal orgamzatlonsl condrtr on $t3 800 Computer sychologtcal Translttons Affordable ~ ( 7 11l411' 0);. 6 . 9 8 ~ 26 !" 1 • 3-~--, Repair Gallla Meigs & sur 77-734-2031 or ta We offer great wages Lms& rounding areas (740)992 esume 877 734 2030 beneftts weekly bonus 7 9 0 3 and a professiOnal work ---AiiCRfAiiiiiiiiiGiiiE-_.l http /IWwW geocttles com/loti 1.~ environment er45620 Full or Part time ~ acre level lot Sunset lane Day and e-vemng shifts call (304)675 2820 avatlable TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 22 acres on Hoback Road Call our Job Hot!ine Today! No Fee Unless We Wln 1 off Old Stale Route 124 In 1-877 463-6247 ext 2454 1 888 582 3345 East Rap•ne eo ~ Lms & :'CREAGE Two homesrtes tor sate Both one acre mil 3 1'2 mtles tram Holzer Hosprtal 620 Evergreen Ad 519 500 3BR on 5 129 acres Green 560 Evergreen Ro S18 500 Townsh p close 10 school Call (740)446 8840 or Askrng pnce S89 000 More (740)645 4513 mfo (740)446 7377 IU\1\IS 't I - HElJ' WANIDI • {li Thu,-.day for Sunday•' ------- ~y~ l..,t___~i ANI Di Buvi i i _..III''O JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jr10J Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smotl $1.00 for Iorge :z Dally In - Columns 1.100 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln••rtlon In Next Day'• Paper Yard Sale 310 Noel home Mason member Nerghborhood Rd Galhpohs of the famtly for 12 years Lots of mce stuff 9am ? please call w1lh rnformatron Fnday & Saturday ' Cleveland lnd1ans shortstop Omar V1zquel avotds DetrOit T1gers' Ivan Rodnguez (7) after gettmg the force out but h1s throw, IS too late to get Detroit's Dmttn Young at first (AP ) 1\.egtster Sentinel 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 • (740)992 7228 Capehart The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Beaulrful nver vrew rdeal tor one Of two people No pets references (740)441-0181 Clean 3 bedroom Ira ter rn country for rent Call /740)256 6574 Locatron 5 mrles tram Gallipolis and 218 Nrce and clean S500 month 740 256 1417 or 740 256 6228 Nice 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hOmes for rent rnc(udes wate r sewer & trash no pets starting at $300 per month tn Shade area depo611 requr red (740)992 2167 Tratler for rent 14x70 w1th 24 Expando $300 Adults preferred month (304.)6758903 r APARThlfJ'lS IUR RENT I and 2 bedroom apart ments fur nrshed and untur n1shed secunty de past reqwred no pet& 740 992 2218 1 bedroom apt Washer/dryer hookup 5290 rent depoSII requtred No pets7404411184 1 bedroom stove and relrrg eretor turnrshed ut Illes tncluded $400 montn plus deposl1 (7401245 5859 1 Br House m New Haven Appliances & partially fur ntshed no pets $250 depos it S275 month (304 )882 3652 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer 5425 mon1h Call (740144 1 1184 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 WeS1wood Onve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Eq ual Housrng OpportuOI!y �www. mydai lysenti nel.com Wednesday, June 30, 2004 ALLEY OOP CONVENIENnY LOCAT- Buy ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse or sell Rtvenne room apartments at Vtllage Manor Ai11erstde StO 00 1 TV's from StO 001 Apartments tn Middleport Poltee Setzed Propertyt tor From $295·$444 Call 740· more rnlo call (8001749992-5064 Equal Houstng 8107 ext P509 and Opportunities. Modern uf apartments, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 74().. and/or smal houses FOR 992-2526 Russ Moore RENT. Call (740)441-11 11 owner. for application & ll')lormat1on l\ h'iOli.ANEOl ~ l\ !J-:KlH -\JIIIll'E Gradous living. 1 and 2 bed· 12" x 12" Barn Style outbutld· tng. 2 yrs old $1.000 004)675-5688 1 bedroom apt Phone (740)446·0390. New 1 bedroom ap1. "Phone 2002 27" •4 · used aprox 2 dozen ttme Round pool, New Apt One Bedroom fur· 5.2 000 or best otter (740)446-3736. nished. all utili!ies Pd $500 month: 3 miles 10 Hosp•tal Dale Earnhardt Nascar Ttre wtth autographed stgnature Nice one BR unfurntshed on tt. S75 Phone (740)446· apartment. Range & relng 2316 provided. Water & garbage FOR RENT- 24'x32'. 3 stall paid. Deposit requtred Call oote barn Pr_tvate. At 7 (740}446-4345 after 6pm 5200 per month ( 740)446· Nice two bedroom apart- 4782 GathDolts ments Large rooms Fully equiped ktlchen Central For Sate 4 plots at Ohto healtng / cooling Valley Mernortal Gardens. Washer/dryer hookup 5350 each (740) 441-9771 (304)882-2523 JET ACROSS .\lary f>aulim• ,\lorarity Wr: thl'H!,!ht IK'\ t.'r ~uu Phillip Alder \H,ulJ ka\l' u' . J\\ a~ H,,,., mu(h \~l' all J11 mi :-.-. ) (Ill <~ H•lrr~ hirthdJI. to \llll \\l' .--\!though Thl.' m~m~ JiJ :.-l'. \\'1.' "11 all \\l' 11. ~~.-.u·, \\L' rl'llll..'llll'l' t n.w_>::h l ~r ( \ mntt.' H.m-.h,td. ' Sitll .... Lm' \1\,l.trit' ~'=- f;uml~. \l:l"rt' · \h1r~m t~ ~~ h1mil~ 10 F\R\1 EQL 'li'\IE\'1' John DEJere 4020 tracto r Otesel w cab 56 600 00 Masste Furgerson 165 tractor. gaseoltne engm ~ good con dittan . 54 .5 00 00 (740)992-0053- AERATION MOTORS Tractor parts &· servtce spe· Recently redecorated one 'Repatred. New & RebUilt In c1ahztng tn Massey bedroom apt. utilities · patd, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Ferguson Fo1d. _ and deposit reQuired, no pets. 800-537-9528 . Belarus. (740)696-0358 (7 40)446- 1370. Twin Rivers Tower 1s accept· NEW AND USED STEEL ing applications for watting Steel Beams. Ptpe Rebar Concrete. Angle. list tor Hud-substzed, 1· br. For apartment. call 675-6679 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Graung For Drams. EHO Dnveways & Walkways L&L Upstairs furn tshed apt 3 Scrap Metals Open Monday. rooms & bath _ Clean. no Tuesday. Wed nesday & pets. References & depoSil Friday. 8am-4.30pm. Closed required. (740)446-~519 . Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 r r LtHSIUC~ 5 year old 2nd D1vis1an bal· rel gelding Reg $4 ,500 yearling incentive fund buck· sktn Idly $t ,500. l740)446· r 1310. Hw& GR-\ IN ' Pole Barn 30x50x10 only for sale. $2.00 per $5.295, mcludes painted Relocating to Gallipolis. metal, plans how to build Family wants to lease nice book Flider free delivery. home with at least 3 bed- (937)559-834 1. At•n,.; rooms with garage, needed IUR SAL[ tmmedtately. Cal' Jackte Wooden baby crib & match740-707-7999 740-589- ing changi ng table w/mattress & all accessories, $200 $500 1 Honda's. Chevy"s 5258 080, (740)698-2809 Jeep's . e1c Police Impounds Cars from $500. For hsttngs t-800-749-8t04 e.-t 3901 i. .1·o-·"·l•)l;•a~.CJIOU- .· ·,-'-,. ~! r --. \.A~ • 1800's Oak Love Seat . Hoosier Oak kitchen cupbOard/side board. Oak pte sale/tablt! and chairs . --- AU new extenor and intenor doors. all s1zes Call after 5:00 . 50" o olf .. 6153 St. At. 160. 3 miles north of Holzer hospital . Ph: (740)645-6157. (7 40)286-6522. 1982 Cadillac Deville V·6 . 4door. Extra Clean. Run s Good. St.ooo. (740)446- _26:_:3:_:9_ . _ _ _ _ _ __ 1986 Old Cutlass Supreme. Actual mtleage 93 thousand. fi rm $800 Block. brick. sewer. pipes. windows. lintels. etc. Claude 1987 Bronco II, Body great Wmters, Ria Grande. OH shape. needs Transmission . Cal1740·245-512 1. call (304)675·1975 or· ~~__;;.;;,~;.;;,,__ _, He What would you lose if there was a fire? S INC. Contractor Restdenltal & Commerctal Houses. porches. Garages. -Pole Barns. Roofs. Renovattons 7 40-949-1606 740-591-1053 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa! Master Card. Drive· a- tittle s8ve alot Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sate, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. air conditioners. and wringer washers. Wi ll do repairs on major btands in shop or at your home. runs great. 11.000 ....... Huttcrtl v Kot. Bi g Roofing - Siding _Painting- GuttersD.ecks- etc For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Ca lL Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 ~*R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 740-992-5232 Luokin" e fur non (740)843- \\68 r TRUCKS FOR SAl£ protit one day of admission ga tes work 2004 al the Meigs County Fai r. Cull 740-985-4 159- Robert L Clark, at al. O.landanto C811 No.: 04-CV-G45 Judga:Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Robert L. Clark, whose - last known address Ia 1212 Mill Street, Middleport, OH and the 45780, unknown heirs, diVillel, legateea , executors, administrators, spouses and aoalgna and the unknown guardians ol minor and/or Incompetent helra ol Robert L. Clark, all ol whoM realdencea are unknown and cannot be reasonable diligence be aocertalned, will take notice that on the 14th day of April, 2004 The Bank ol New York, acting eollly In Ita capacity 11 Trustee lor EquiCredlt Corporation Trust 2001 -1-F Iliad Ita Complaint In the , Licensed in Ohio and WV HREE ll ' .-HnllJH!,. Ho~ rs: (740)446-7668 Foundations, Basements. Floors Red TrucK CapfTopper lor Dodge Dakota . $1.000 new, will sell tor $500 080 call (304)675-2371 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! · JONES' MOTOR 30·foot 4-Wils $6.900.00 (740)949-1828 '"'I U\ 14 I '"' HOME IMI'ROVE.\1ENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lit~:,~time guar~ antee. Locai references lur· ntshed Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours .7:00AM - 8:00 PM -~(.)"\ ,. ·, I'M GL,A,D TO HEAR YOU'VE BEEN SAYIN' YORE P~AYERS, .JUGHAID !! HAVE ,.....:.·- - - { YES SIR, THEY SEEN PARSON !! BISSELL BUilDERS lnt Nt!w HtHncs • Vinyl lbtlldes Win lnllnl Sid ing • New Garages DI'IISIAIIII Willi Wi ndow~ Rcsidemial & Matwfactured H ou sin g Air Com.liLionl'rs, Heat ~U~l!PS & Fu rn.~, ~~s SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 ~101-LI'i ~~ Mt>E.. ~ Law11 a11d Garde~~ Equipment is tmr busi11ess, rrot our sideline Manmng K. Roush Owner 0 "'l p- BUT TI\E. Cf<Ae, G'il-J0S SE.t.f\\"::> TO &. Tf\IZ\VI NG 01-liT I ' .....___ Tf\t.. ~ f>..t-1.'< Gli:LffiE.(Z .. - n Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 • Free E~ timut cs \ • 5 & 10 y r WarrmHie' , . IF '(Ou'RE TOO SMALL, YOL! MIGHT SL! P ouT OF THE '!:!!!'!?.'!!! Gibson I:~:E!:tli:8:M_ Ga llipo li ,. OH WVOJ0212 446.-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner; Jeft Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 WASHING (Comm@rdal and Residential) Mobile Homes, Decks, Drivewllys, · I , Degreasing of Trailers, WRITESE£ SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd .. Syrac use, OH 45779 740-992-0122 PEANUTS COME WIT!-~ IN ONE FOOT OF Ti-115 BLANKET, 'IOU STUPID DOG. AND '(OIJ'LL REGRET IT FOR TI-lE REST OF '(OUR LIFE! IMPORTS Athens Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 CLOSE ...TWELVE AND A 1-lALF INCHES! All work ~uarunteed Muster Certified · MechanicS Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, 01(, 1HA1'S CER.TAIN,~Y ille Uf'S< OE ... 1·800-822·0417 BOnER *Freelltlllllll* 848-1.05 Murruy, MTD All mukes & model s $10.00 off an y purchase of $20.00 wit h this nd. Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeve• New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roola , Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMP.TESI 740-742-341 Flea Market Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse Advertise in this Space for $50 per month QARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE 151 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0841 • 949-1155 Evenings SOQ-446·0841 Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Rellnlah, Repair, Re•tore Keith Bailey 7 40 992-1956 YOUNG'S \\ ind,llid<l I.Cq•ai1 H.1u ·I,C hit• ... -.X. C ·· ·;u·l....., ((/I\ • Room Addltlont a Remodeling • New Gtragea • Electrk:tl & Plumbing • RI)Qfing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pllntlng • Pallo and Porch Deck• • New t'lomes • Garages • Complete Rem'?deling Spaces available V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1611 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yvars Local b rleoce Stop & Compare 740-949-2734 , • • • • • r Ioiii f(, ·nl We do II all except furnace work ' ' /1/1 (~\- f(\ \ ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE • , -/I! . IJJIJ . .;' 'J JII July 2-3 $5.00 ~ 'lllrthday: 39 44 Gawker 45 Sino qua non 47 "Rule Britannia" composer 48 C011llonglh 49 Page of an atlas 5ll Blanda shade 51 Drill agt. 52 First-dOwn yardage E!~king iron 41 Campus square 43 Give an address Luis Campos Each leiter 1n lhe ctpher sleoos let anolher ~a!fll TodayS clue· D equals r " GYXKM UMNRX NH KJRXBGX IKMRCKYY " JX WCX IGYECKB NJRGEMX X,J. V8PVGKWXR WCNEDCW. " GYXKMYO ." SCVWX . a hatful of watches .. ~ Westbrook Pegler. on Herbert Hoover 0 ~eonor.ge leiters c-f the · four s;:-rombl~d words below !o form lour words I' I I GRIZZWELLS ~ 'tl\1 ~I"EA¥.. :AI« ~~\lM~ ANP MICE I 12 I 3 V 0 N E W ~~ If---.-:-r--r--r-~ I~ don't hesitate to expenment with new pro· cedures. What you co nceive at this time cou ld turn out to be a ttmesaver. I I' I I I . . VIRGO iA"9- 23-Sept. 22) - I MUN S Q M You've always had the ability to think of solu tions on the spo t, but today you could be quicker than ever and comp letely outdistance compell!ors who hadn't even figured out the question yet. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - Should your lazy boneS get you off to a slow start today. chances are your ingenuity will lind ways to squeeze things tn under the wire and do a better job ot them m the process. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Be advised thai it you're smart, you'll keep your sched· ule as flexible as possible today, because · chances are all kinds of things will pop up in which you'll want to participate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec Quality work for a fair prlct AstroGraph b"lb goes on In your head at work Ieday. · ~.Hupp . • •ROOFINI •HOME I MAINTENANCE I •SEAMLESS 1 by 22)- See AoQky ·~A~" 20 USPS Item 21 Biggar than elite · 22 Trim 24 Web addr. 26 Umps 27 Auel heroine 28 One Earth orbit 30 Tax shelters 31 R""lpe meas. 37 Common Celebnty Ctphe.- cryp!CJilrams ;ue creaiM from QuotatiOns by lamoLts people pesl and a HAULING: HOWARD l. question CELEBRITY CIPHER I SI'A.TIJL.A! • Roofing • Limestone • Sar:~d • Dirt • Ag Litne 740-985-:S564 5NT •• 1 Tough By Bernice Bede Osol A number of progressive actions you take in the ye8.r ahead could open up channels N UB C OE that wtll lead to advancement in your chot-,-;--,--,--;::---...,r--1 sen endeavor. Anything .you ~o to better . yourself w1U resu lt tn rewards. . . . • . _ CANCER (June 21-July It behooves "-====~==~L_I you to stop and listen today when smart[ r T A MU D people talk. Although you may be ready to move in one dtreclto n, brtlltant 1dea you 1--r~-r~--,~-.:,~--j hadn't thought of may change your course of action. ·-''--L-'---'.-..J LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - When thai ti ght • HARNESS.AND r ·p TFN Trucking __ e_,...,..., 4• 4NT Thursday, July 1, 2004 BE SCRAPING 'IOU OFF T+IE 11!PWA'I WITH A. Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, R.B. •· East Pass Pass Pass Pass All pass PFCs Out callers Declare Invalid 2 Follow upon 25 ~target 3 Up and 26 Sct-fl's about -Bradbury 4 Motown 's 29 Send, Oiana as a payment 5 Still 32 Hare, 6 Jeer at In Cannes 7 Delayed 33 Hurricane (2 wds .) 8 Galleon center 34 Sly looks cargo 35 Wash 9 Coffee against, server as waYeo 10 Hang back 36 Strong 11 Sail opposition support 38 Wlnemaklng 12 Bribes valley 16 Disorders 40 Hindu attire 18 Mirth Bridge can be a lrustrating game at times. Look at the North-South hands in today's diagram . In which contract would you like to play? Suppose you reach six spades. West leads the hearl tw o. You win and play a trump to dummy's king, both opponenls lollowing suit. How would you continue? I was sent this deal by Dr. John Sturgul, lrom Moscow. Idaho. He was the declarer during a· duplicate game altha exceltent premises of the South Auslralian Bridge Associa1ion in Adelaide. The best contract Is seven diamonds. I ·estimate its chanCes to be about 67 percent You plan to win 13 tri cks via five spades, two hearts, lour diamonds, one club. and a club ruH in lhe South hand . Ho~ever, in Adelaide, understandably no declarer was suHiciently psychic 10 get home. Six no-trump is also good. You must guess the diamonds. but that is easy to do. When Easl tu rns up with a singleton .spade, he is highly unlikely also to have a singleton diamond. In the actual auction, North's two-nolrump response was a game-force with either four·pluS spades, or a balanced hand with lwo or three spades: Four hearts showed the ace (or a vo id) in that suit. Dr. Sturgul claimed si:< spades after trick two. He said that he would draw trumps ending in the dummy, rurr the club six in his hand, then exit with two rounds of hearts. Whoever won lhe trick would have to lead a diamond or to concede a rut1-and-sluH. In either case, declarer was guaranteed no diamond loser. G EIIG NATE Open 7 days a weeki 740-992-7599 i • Hu ge lnv~ ntory ,...:_ • Vanguard Vent less F ireplaces ~ .. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! North 2NT Elm or maple 17 18 19 23 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He wouldn't comml! himself to !he time ol day from FREE ESTIMATES • Supe r Hi Etfic icncy Eq uipmcn~ Sun. Closed Classifieds! Snapper COMMERCIAL and RE SIDENTIAL HEATING f/ COOLING Snt. 8:30-Noon Shop ANSWE~E'D? • R c pl ;ll'Cilll'tlt BENNETT'S M-Fri 8:30-5:00 1986 Honda Shadow, 700cc, shan ctrtven. 5 speed with overdrive plus extras. phone 740-985-4183 13UT MOSTLY TH' ANSWER'S SEEN ''NO !!" . ThiS U IS Wlftll 15%DftVIIfllflr Restocking Ln le Model and After· ,\ 1arket Parts MOTORCVCLES • or 1061Jutternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 Lora Bing . 'Meigs County's Largest selection annuals, perennials, vegetables, slrrllbbtrY, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana . . azaleas. "' STwp • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your order today -(740) 985-3917 \ GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Ohio Pomeroy _ Creative Cakes t:Jy Lora Gravely 29670 Bashan Road 1/ 14/ 1 mo. pd See Brent ur Brinn Whaley sharp, $7,200. (740)245· 9595. Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this space for $1 00 permontha POWER A MANIAC.! ~f'f CllAZY! ~ft.L N~Vf~ MA~~ tT! "- (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass The second-best works out best . BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neith er FRANK & EARNESTw~AT Bucket Truck ... 7 Opening lead ¥ 2 316 Waahlngton Street WV 26164 Or_ Kelly K. Jones Top • Removal • Trim , • Stump Grinding mp on SAVINGS 81 Jeep CJ7. 350 4sp. Hard & Soft Top, Cleeds work $2.800, after 5pm (304)576- 1996 Blue Custom Chrome 1200 Sportster. 14,000 mlles, forward controls, very _ Wulls Ravenswood, HOMf:S Dutchman 11on $4,800 (304)675-7545 r30 5¥ •• Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1: for you' Tree Service deck 1996 Dodge Dakota Sport Truck, E11tended Cab, 2WO. 1 Owner, 93,000 mtles, matching topper, tncludes tonneau coyer, great condt· r-=-~-,---:-----, VANS & ,.••I. South "Your Orre Stop·Poured Solid Co11crete Sllop'' Ci\MI'ERS & loaded. $4 .500. (740)682- Unconditional 7512 (evenings). • Q a432 ¥ A K 8 • A 9 4 3 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 MotttllJf- Souurlay 94 MuroR~ ca b. air, loaded. 5 speed. camper/ travel traHer new motor. $5,500. 7~0- loaded. Excellent condition. 199 2 Silverado. 2 wheel drive, shor·t wheel base. & .J B 7 2 South .Free Estimates ' ol $20.00 IN men 1750 IIOMS & -,9-90_C_h_ev_y_\_12--l=-o-n-4x_4__-.,-,_ 1995 Tractor. (740)286-6522. + J 9 3 ... Q9543 10 8 2 • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Early prtp4ru1io" urm"R''"tnts atldililht~. R. Amr Sr., Owwtr SS.OOO. asking days, (740)44 1·0816 week· loot, lltlp& 5-6. Good con· ends and evenings dltlon . (740)256·1 238 . 1992 Chevy Kodlack. 20 lt. Roll Back Trucl{. One owner. real sharp. 3000 Ford Diesel 304-675-2457 · • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds . • Roads • Streets ~""' ""' iw- f.o nb ~"JlJtoinfmcllt · • ' • DOWN exanpleol • J Speciulizinl!: In Pou...,d Conc...,te Phone: 1-740-992-9922 1-866-410-0555 $1200 <740l 245 ' 0485 · 1974 Wlnneba~o Bravo, 1988 Ford XLT Truck, 2x4, V- $2.300. (740)388·8473 . 8, auto, 119,000 m1!11, $1 .200 080. (740)441· 1971 1989 Cllatlon Camper. 23 645-2365, 740-446-9599. Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax 16~the Eas t StateWide t:Nr '•urad Walls l97lll St. Rt. 141 • 1\llntfO'y. OH 45769 juu off St. Rt. 1 3.000 miles. groat starter bike. black & cream. $2.000. 1970 Ford F350, ,Cit. Grain NO bed , low miles. many new pa_rts, new tlrastwheels . Common Pl111 Court al Malga County, Ohio In ca.. No. 04-CV045, on the dQCkat al the court, and the ojbact and demand for rallal of wh Jch pleading Ia to foracloll the lien of plalntlll'a mortgage recorded upon tha 10 1low_ l ng deacrlbed raal aatata to wit : Property Addraoo: 1212 Mill Street, Middleport, OH 45780 and being mar particularly deacrlbed In plaintiff 's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book Official Records 96, page 715, ot thla Counly Recorder'a Office. The above named defendant Is required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days August 19th, 2004 after last publication, which shall be published once a week for alx consecutive weeks , or they might be denied e hearing In thla ceae. Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss Attorneys lor PlalntiH P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 -3100 attyemall@larlaw.cam (6) 16, 23, 30, (7) 7, 14, 21 Bonanza Get u organiza ti on to 1993 Honda Del-Sol. hard owner. PW. cruise , 5-speed. t T Rrin~ thi~ 740-843-5264 (304)593-2135 1997 Honda Rebel. like new. top convertible. CO player. · All pack $5.00 coupon 811)' $5.00 169 • Middleport Good Condition . Asktng 2001 VJ 1100 Honda Full blooded sr Bernard. $2.300 Call after 5pm Shadow Spmt motorcycle. Excellent condi tion. one· very friend ly. 5 years old. (740)446-2398. FRllm; & Vu;nABLK'i Thursday of nery month l.ast \and Financial Services~ Variety llf lCn l o r ~ Plw nc t993 Chevy S·10 Blazer. 4 (7401446-02 13. WO, Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg. (_1(}.) IO75-50-1.1 $\50 (740)256-\652 6:.10 Rocky Hupp Insurance K Q 10 6 A 6 875-2487 Earl)' birds starl Call: looks good . (304)675~7355 Henderson, WV lloors Open 4:30 For a Free Quote or Appointment Box & Sunday 7 6 5 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio all VI , MYERS PAVING IT CONSTRUCTION wheels. 130.000 miles. I'OK SAI.F: Blackberries. $ 16 gallon or Movmg must sell $3.000 i.w--i.liiii.lliiiiiia-rl Twin bed , $75; twin mat- $4 quart Frten dty Rtdge cO.c 8.cO_.('-7~40;_:1_44_6_-4_2_4_1._ _ 17 t987 Four Winns. · 3.0 tresses, $25 each; Full size (740)256·1 145 leave mes- 1997 Dodge Nf!on , 71 000 lour cyl.. li B, Jackets. skies. bed, $150; fu ll stze bed . sa e tl no answer miles, atr. fUnS good $1 ,700 clean. ready for river. $4.000 $125; table & 4 chairs, $75; OBO. 740-256·9031 or 740- 080. must see, (740)992· lamps $10 each; pictures FoR SAt .f: 3796 256-1233. starting at $7: Kenmoie ORTR.\UE washertdrye t set. $300 ; 2000 Dodge Neon, 44K 2001 Odyssey 21' Pontoon Crosley relrigerator, like FOr trade Sport Converttble miles. loaded, 6 CD player, boat. 60 HP Mercury, new new, $175; chest·of-draw- 90 Mazda Miate. trade for S5,000 . (740)446-2109 condtlton. Lots of extras: ers, $40. Chev. Astra Conversion Van 2000 Stratus 42K, $4.295 ; (740)446-4782 Skaggs Appliances 2001 Cavalier LS 4D. $3895: 76 Vine Street 60 Atrlll PA1fi'S & 1989 Camry LE 136K . (740)44EH398. An·t·:-."l>Hn-;o; $1.495; 20 m stock COOK Used Furniture Store 130 MOTORS (740)446 -0 103 4/Goodyear Wrangler Butavill e Pike. Dressers, FARM 89 S-15 Jimmy. good cond P265nOR17 tires good/concouches, manresses. reclinE(}uii'I\1ENT 4_3 motor. nice 2door red for dttion mounted on Ford ers, grave monuments. 2000 sale or trade (304)675- Custom Ally wheels, W/cen· Pontoon boat. (740)446800# , 2002 New Idea 6242 8903 ters $300 tor all Set of 6 Lug 4782 Gallipolis. OH HAS. baler, electric tte, used one - - - - -15x8 Amencan Racmg Mag 11-3 M-F, 24'x32' Pole Barn ~ 1 Ford Tempo Topaz. runs summer, 740-742-1008. Wheels Ftt Chev or Toyota for rent . good. good Ure. bodies 4x4 1250 lor (304)675good. 4 ely, good gas 7204 . asking $550. mileage. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO The Bank ol New York, acting aolely In Ita CIPICily II TrUIIII lor EquiCrtdlt Corporation Trull 2001-1F c/o Felrbankl Capital Corporation PlalntiH, t we can insure your valuables! • BINGO 2171 Every Thursday SEAL Goo9 Used. Appltance s, Reco nditioned and Gua rantet:~d . Washers. Pkase Dryers. Ranges. and (304)675-3029 Refrigerators . Some start at Pl-:t~ $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 L---fOiioiiR.OSii.Aiiil.iilf:- - " 1990 Buick Lesabre. 4-Door. 1 owner, 111 .000 mileage ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Vine St. (740)446~7398 A.O BA Registered Ptt Bull call (304)675·6894 May . , . , . - - - - - - - - , Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark $250. Call leave message (Voice Matl} 740 Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. pupptes. (740)44 1-9 1 62 1993 Cavalier 4cyl 5 speed, (7 40)446-7444 1-877-830- j Pomeroy _Eagles IF YOU RENT 41 Milk amts. 42 Lunchtime 46 Frei lettera 48 Consolidate 49 Meditation chant 52 Stuned corn husk 53 Scale 54 Went out 55 Gel in touch with 56 Less rude 1 Polar explarsr 6 Horror ltlck extra 11 Earl "the Pearl" 12 Mountain chain 13 L.andahnl 14 Rectangular 15 Grinch creator the da~ ~l'll p.l.,..,l'd (740)388-874 1 (304)674-003 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE In Lm·iffg .\1emory AntiQUeS, 1124 East Mam The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 21 I - Chance .3nd circumstances co uld tend to work in your favor today. especially where your material inte re sts are concerned. SornethinQ opportune may ct:~me through a lOving person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - People who may not llave supported you concern· ing something in which you truly believe may make an abrupt turnaround today when Information they hadn't heard is now released . AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - Keep your eyes and ears open when others a1e toss· ing around inlormation today, because you might be able to put twO and two together and come up with something of large . value PISCES {Fe~. 20-M arch 2)- New Itie can be breathed into your hopes and e)(pectatlons today. because of a fresh approach you'll undertake that wtll bring to the surlace things you Hadn't prevtously seen ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Tides might suddenly be shilling tn your directton today. This co uld· mean that an objective yOu've been workmg toward, for which 'you've gouen linle acceptance. would now become a popular cause. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Although you like to deal with established methods that you know work , today your greatest benetlts are likely to come through pro· gresslve ideas. Avotd those who are slave~ to lhe status quo. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -You, better th1n moat Individuals, understand that combining your reaources with those o1 another can aometlmeu do more lor you than wOrking alone, Today, this will worK wonclert tor you. SOUPTO NUTZ . . . Oneold timertoanoth er.'After livi ng so long I believe it's beSt to have six senses, and that one I .---..,------_;"'- , is the most important one being I . e 1. 5 I. I . 1• - • • • • ·.' Comple1e the cl-luckle quc1ed . by l•lhn9 in 1tJe minmg words you d!!:v@loo from lil~p No. 3 below. _1_6 O P~INl NU~BERm tEiiE~s IN lHEIE SQUARES . • I' UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET .ANSW ER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS G-l ' - o • Jerkin - Pants·- Cloak - Nipper- PARENTS . "I wish 1knewwhattodo," the teen sobbed to her mom "Life doesn't come w ith instructions," the mom laughed, "that's why we have PARENTS •. ARLO & JANIS ~~. L .' , IVt �Wednesday, June JO, 2004 1l1e Daily Sentinel • Page B6 www.mydailysentinel.com National Basketball Association Rockets land McGrady in blockbuster deal BY JOEL ANOERSON Associated Press HOUSTON- Tracy McGrady is leaving his hometown team for Houston in a blockbu ster trade that sends Steve Franci~ to the Orlando Magic and gives the Rockets one of the NBA's most intriguing duos. The deal , which had been rumored for nearly two. weeks, also sent' forward Juwan Howard and guards Tyronn Lue and Reece Gaines to the Rockets. The Magic will acquire guard Cuttino Mobley and forw;ud Kel vi n Cato. "It's a done deal." Mavic spokesman Joel Glass s~id Tuesday. The trade was finaliLed after Francis' meeting with Magic ge neral manager John Weisbrod and other team officials in Orlando on Tuesday. McGrady, a two-time NBA scoring champion, now joins 7-foot-5 . Yao Ming to form a combination that potentially could be as dominant as the· Los Angeles Lakers' three-time title twosome of Shaquille O 'Neal and Kobe Bryant. And with the Lakers splintering apart since coming up short in the NBA Finals, Houston immediately looks like a serious championship contender in the Wes tern McGrady Howard Lue Conference next season. McGrady signed with the Magic in 2000. thinking he and Grant Hill could push an upand-coming squad over the top. But Hill's bad left ankle limited him to 37 games in four seasons, and McGrady's load grew heavier with each passing year. Tired of. carrying a mediocre franchise, McGrady vowed to exercise the opt-out clause in his contract that was to go into effect at the end of next season. But Orlando did not want him to leave without the team receiving compensation like 0' Neal did eight years ago. McGrady, 25. becomes the fourth defending scoring champion in NBA history to Francis Mobley Cato be dealt away. and the first since the Buffalo Braves sent Bob McAdoo to the New York Knicks in 1976. Francis, a threetime All-Star, averaged 16.6 points, 5.5 rebounds and 6.2 assists last season to join Oscar Robertson. Magic Johnso n and Hill as the only players in league hi story to average at least 15 point s, five rebounds and five assists in each of their first five years. · Franci s, Mobley and Yao led the Rockets to the playoffs last season for the first time in five years. Houston lost to the Lo s Angeles Lakers in the first round . But Francis, who flourished in an up-tempo offense for the previous four years, was put on the summer trading block after posting the worst offensive numbers of hi s career in new coach Jeff Van Gundy's slower-paced scheme. When the deal was first discussed la st week. Francis balled at joining the rebuilding Magic. But Francis' agent. Jeff Fried. said a talk between the point guard and Wei sbrod after Thursday's draft helped alleviate some of the AllStar guard's concerns about joining the Magic. Fried said Weisbrod convinced Francis that the Magic could improve quickly with the additions of No. I draft pick Dwi ght Howard. a 6-foot-11 high school star from Atlanta, and point guard Jameer Nelson, the point guard from St. Joseph 's who won virtually every college player of the year ·award last season. Francis was also impressed that the Magic wanted to make him the centerpiece of the rebuilding franchise. · "I think that he certainly believes in what John is trying to build," Fried told The Associated Press Tuesday. The Magic "could well have gotten almost any player in the league for Tracy McGrady. Steve felt pretty pl eased with their reasons for talking to him and what his role might be in the rebuilding Sports court: U.S. sprinter Young $QIJEE%ED should be stripped of Olympic gold LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. sprinter Jerome Young should be stripped of his Olympic gold medal for testing positive five years ago for steroids. the world's top sports wurt ruled Tuesday. The Court of Arbitration for Sport's ruling was the final decision in a case that pitted American track off1cials against their international counterparts and led to tension between U.S. sports bodies. • Track and field'' world governing body now will decide whether to recommend to the International Olympic Committee that the entire I ,600-meter Jelay team from the 2000 Sydney Games, including Michael Johnson, be disqualified. The Swissbased arbitration court, which found Young guilty of doping, was not asked to rule on whether the rest of the relay team should have to forfeit their medals. However, the panel said Tuesday that it "does not necessari I{ accept that, in the unusual circumstances of the present case. this consequence must follow." Young tested positi;·e for the steroid nandrolone in 1999 and was suspended from competition. He was exonerated when a USA Track & Field appeals panel ruled that a clean test taken six days after the positive test raised a "reasonable doubt." Young, the rei gning 400 world champion , repeated Tuesday that he has "never taken a prohibited substance." "I am disappointed with the decision," Young said in a statement. "I belie ve that today's CAS decision is fundamentally unfair - I was exonerated in 2000 by a panel of three independent and this case that dates back to objective arbitrators who con- 1999 has finally been sidered the evidence before it resolved w'ith a decision that and concluded that USA vindicates our position ," Track & Field failed to prove spokesman Nick Davies said. its case against me." The court· also ordered His lawyer, Stephen Chien, USATF to pay the IAAF's said he could not comment on legal costs of $7 ,900. whether Young plans to comUSATF officials said confipete in the U.S. Olympic tri- dentiality rules blocked them als in Sacramento, Calif. . · from releasing the informaThe USA Track & Field, the tion before this year. But sport's governing body in the some international sports offiUnited States. issued a state- cials accused the USATF of ment Tuesday sayi ng it "has protecting drug cheats. abided by the decisions of The case also led to teneach of the tribunals hearing sions between the USATF and Mr. Young's case, and will the U.S. Olympic Committee, continue to do so." which last fall threatened to The International Olympic begin decertification proceedCommittee said that since it ings against the USATF if it was not a party in the ruling, did not provide world spo11s it would wait until it hears · officials with documents perfrom the International taining to Young. Association of ·.Athletic Young ran in the opening heat and semifinal round. of Federations. The arbitration court ruled the relay in Sydney. It was the that Young should have been last of Johnson's 14 Olympic banned from June 26, 1999. and world championship gold until June 25. 2001, makinB medals. Other members of the team were twin brothers him ineligible for the 200 Alvin and Calvin Harrison, Pettigrew and Olympics. Antonio . "Mr. Young should not have Angelo Taylor. been eligible to compete in The Harrisons also are facany competition during that ing doping accusations. period, including the Olympic Alvin Harrison is one of Summer Games in Sydney in four athletes threatened with a 2000," the ruling said. I'' · b b h A · The court' s decision cannot lletlme an Y t e U.S. nilDoping Agency because of be appealed. alleged steroid use. Calvin Atier years of refusing to Harrison faces a possible twoprovide details on the case, year ban because of two USATF officials acknowl- minor doping violations. edged for the lirst time in Davies said the · IAAF February that Young had test- Council, which is scheduled ed positive in 1999 and to meetduringtheAug. 13-29 agreed to hand over key doc- Athens Games,. will decide uments. whether to recommend to the The International JOC that it disqualify the Association of Athletics whole U.. S t.eam. If th e US · .. Federations then took its chal- squad is disqualified, Nigeria lenge against Young and the would be awarded gold, USATF to arbitration court. Jamaica silver, and the "The IAAF is delighted that Bahamas bronze. · process." Mobley. one of Francis' be st friends, come s to Orlando after ·averaging 17.1 points and four rebounds a game in 'ix seasons with the Rockets. A 'econd -round pick by Houston in 1998, Mobley has become one of the league's most underrated players. · Cato. a 6-11 power .forward, averaged 6.2 points and 6.2 rebounds in Jive years with the Rocket s. "Some days you are going to be some place. Some days you can be · moved tomorrow... Cato told Houston televi sion station KRIV. "You take it for what it's worth." Howard , a I 0-year veteran, has averaged 17 .8 p_oints and 7.4 rebounds with Washington, Dallas , Denver and Orlando. Last season, he was second on the Magic in scoring ( 17.0 points per game) and first in rebounding (7 .0). Lue averaged career highs of I 0.5 points and 4.2 assists with Orlando last season. hi s first as a full-time starter. The 6-foot guard played on two championship teams with the Lakers in 2000 and 200 I. Gaines, the 15th overall pick of the 2003 NBA draft, saw little time as a rookie with the Magic . He averaged only 1.8 points in 9.6 ·minutt::s for the league's worst team. CASH? F EASE THE QUEEZE! A Special Supplement to tbe Daily Sentinel Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturcly Cardboard Garage!Yarcl Sale Signs - 24" x 12" ' • 3 Wooden Stakes ,j • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mi n1-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats. markets , eic . 1• 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, p lus . > . -~ . • t I. ' , - SAll --·~- ! ! l "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great •• Ava Etable only Wllh pu rc:has e o' Must b!?! picked up al •)w n tf •c~ Gar~gv s~IQ" Adv('rti... &rl't:Jnt . 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 1:; words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great Advertising! . ~alltpolis tBailp m::rtbune f'otnt f'leaiiant 1\egt!iter The.Daily Sentinel ............ ..... ..,... ClllllcMull ~ --- � 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 30, 2004 clatworthy cowdery ebersbach