https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed31f605414ba9caea47aeafe33b3cac.pdf fd14516913df6d11e8ef3b0a98623754 PDF Text Text • . ~njo~gthe. 'Annie Get weather, As Your Gun', A6 .. 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio f I '\ I ..., • \ "I . If' .I I \ \' I II "' I .'-.11 \ \' ' .J I ! I.\ .. ' :• fl fi .J \; " . .• I H \\ " • Cardinals pluck Reds. See Page 81 BY BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council accepteQ. the resignation' of Coancilman Robert Pooler Tuesday evening and will discuss his replacement at a July 13 meeting . Council met in regular session Tuesday, after a meeting last week failed to · ,Produce a quorum 9f voting members. Mayor Sandy lannarelli read Pooler's letter of resignation at that June 28 meeting, but t~qse members attending were unable to accept his resignation. Counc il must appoint a payment s on the loan. but new wuncil member with in has not done so. lannai·e lli days or the task falls to sa id. l annare lli . she said last Council authori zed the nigh!. .sale of the two 1995 moduIn other business, counci l lar units on the M iddkport approved .extending a High School property. The $47,000 loan w ith People> units were used as classroom Bank, N .A., for' interest pay- space by the Meigs Local ments onl y, for another year. School District and were pending the foreclosure on tran sfered to the v illage. by the Mark V property. The th e school board, along with loan was secured to demol- th e high school building anu ish the Mark V buildin g in real estate on South Third 2002, and th e_ village now Avenue. holds the first lien pq sition The village seeks a mini on a mortgage first issued by mum bid of $ 10.000 ·for 1\armers Bank to owners each unit. Carl and Kay Platter. Please see Council, AS Platter was to have made .I Page AS • Mildred Tschappatt • • Marissa Dawn Harris • Thurman Dale Bowers Ohio Pick 3 day: 0-6-5 Pick 4 day: 0-0-8-1 Pick 3 night: 7-1-7 Pick 4 night: 0-6-6·9 . Buckeye 5: 2·13·16·34·37 OAGC design specialist Faye Collins, left, demonstrates techniques of 'creating a vibratile design to, from the left, Shirley Hamm;· Joy Bentley, Valerie Nottingham, and Brend.a Covert. (Charlene Hoeflich) . · ~ West VIrginia Dally 3: 2-0-1 Dally 4: 1-3·72 .ower workshop held at Senior Citizens Cent~r Cash 25: 1-6-9-16-19-21 WEATHE~ - .. Details on P(lge AS ' 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3: 4 Bs ' A3 t- Editorials A4. Obituaries As B1 A6 • © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT M iddlcport 's lndepenclent:e Day cclcb r ~>tion was · th e bi~gest and mo't >ucce~sful inc c recent memor). and June's Pup!> in the Park breakfo.t't is grow1ng in J)Opularity each year. · At . Tuesd ay's monthly meeting. member' of the Middleport Community Association discussed the success of both events aild how both could be improved .- Th e events committee which organized the July 4 parade. program and fireworks .show have deter: mined they may spend more money on the display ne xt jear, but may have to move 1ts location to better accomodate the crowd of spec tators : Attendance at the musi- cal program in Dave. Dile s Park was est imated at between 600 and 700. but that crowd swe lleJ to thousands for the fireworb display. cau,in g co nge~tion in the ~mall ri\eri'ront park and traffic problem ~ throughout Micld'leport when the ~h<'w wa' over. Sue Baker. who serve s on the events co mmittee and oversees the annual Longaberger basket bingo game which raises funds for the fireworks . said · thi's year 's "double" bingo .game generated a profit of $5.500. The · bingo game, prize drawings and co llection canis ters in loca l businesses will more than pay for the July 4 celebration. giving the association a ''head start" on fundrais in g for Please see Success, AS Community center donation BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Weather " I II Todd Ackerman was transported by the Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center Tue sday afternoon for treatment of inju rie s suffered in an accident on Ohio 124 near Rutl ana, according to a report from the State Highway Patrol. It was reported that a 1997 Ford Explorer driven by Ackerma n apparently struck the rear of a 1987 Mack tru ck dnven by Carl R. Logan : Jr. of Jackson. The patrolman repo rt 111g from an incomplete accident report had oo information on any passengers in Ackerman's veh icle. · ' BY BRIAN J. REED · GR'EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Lo'ITERlES Sports I\ "' "' I I " I ' Middleport July 4 ·deemed successful 0BI1UARIES · Dear Abby I l l " I." Middleport Council -seeks-new member 1·Afternoon accident J. l 30 ..SPORTS Comics .· 1\ POMEROY Local flower arrangers were enlightened on the creative intricacies of hogarth curve and vibratile designs, two classes to be featured in ~he Meigs County Fair flower shows, at last week's workshop held at the Senior Citi'zens Center. Faye Collins pfMinford, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, demonstrated the correct techniques for creating the two designs. · She explained that the. vibratile .is an abs~ract design characterized by vibration and sound while the hogarth curve is an Scurve design which is elongated eith~r upright or horizontal with the focal point in the center of the design. . . An antique co,ffe~ urn was used as the container for Joy Bentley's "The sound-ma)Cing device must be an integral hogarth curve design , created under the direction of Faye Collins, left. an accr'edited judge and design study chairman for the Ohio Please see Flower, AS Association of Garden Clubs. (Charlene Hoeflich) The Mulberry Community Center which is being r(;)novated to house God's NET and Meigs Cooperative Parish programs got a financial boost th is week when the Modern Woodmen of America presented Keith Rader. director. with a check for $8.443. Tile money represented $5.943 from business contributions and fund raising activities of the Burlingham Camp 7230 and a matching amount of $2.500 from the Woodmen's fraternal lleadquarters. Here Rader accepts a check . from Mildred Ziegler. Other Woodmen representatives from the left on 11and for the presentation were Avis Bailey. Elmer Bailey, Dale Colburn , Eva Robson. Patty Arnold, Sharon Swindell. Jennifer Secoy and Randy Secoy. (Ch arlene Hoeflich) Fibromyalgia Support ·Group . This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, July 13, 2004 5:30 " 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center • R Topics discussed will include ... pain control , ex~rcise , relaxation, fatigue, depression anp doctor/ patient relationship. , "MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Diffel'ence Take a more active role in your health! www .holzer.org For more information, or to ,register, coli Missi Ross ot . (740) 446·5121 ~r 1·800·816.. 5131 .~ �• • PageA2 NATION • WORLD Economy at midyear on track U.S., Mexico to resume The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 7, 2004 Community Calendar WASHINGTON (AP) Assessing the economy at T:he economy appears headed midyear, most private econofor a banner year despite a mists are sticking with the · springtime spike in energy optimistic forecasts they had prices and a recent increase six months ago, even though m mterest rates. inflation, driven by surging In fact. many analysts are energy prices, rose higher forecasting that the overall than expected and the Federal economy, as measured by the Reserve started raising intergross domestic product , will ,est rates last m'omh. . grow by 4.6 ·percent or better "We are looking for a darn this year, the fastest in two good year despite the fact decades. · that we had a big jump in oil There were strong 4.5 per- prices and interest rates are cent growth rates in 1997 and going U{t faster than people 1999, when Bill Clinton was thoughtTwould occur." said president and tlie country was David Wyss. chief economist in the midst of a record )0- at Standard & Poor's in New year expansion. York. If thi s year's growth ends Offsetting those drags on up a bit faster than tfiat, it will the econ01ny has been be the best since the economy stronger growth in Japan ·and roared ahead at a 7.2 percent China, which l1elps U.S. rate in 1984, a year when exports, better-tpan-expected another Republican president consumer spending and much - Ronald Reagan - was better job growth than anarunning for re-election. lysts were expecting as the "We are moving into a year began. sweet spot for the economy The economy has now erewith interest rates not too ated 1.5~illion new jobs high, jobs coming back and . since last JUI~llj;t, compared business investment provid- with a loss of 2.7 million jobs ing strength," said Diane in the previous 29 months. Swank, -.chief economist at when the country was mugBank One in Chicago, who is gl ing with a string of blows predicting GDP growth of 4.8 from a collapsing stock marpercent this year. ket to a recessioh and terrorPresident Bush is high- · ist attacks. lighting the improving econEven with the l 0 months of omy at every opportunity consecutive job gains, · Bush while Democratic challenger is still facing a I.2 million John Kerry has focused on jobs deficit, from the last what he calls a middle class peak · for employment in squeeze of rising health and March 2001. tuition costs and laid-off : However, many analysts workers forced to take lower- anticipate the econo·my will paying jobs. generate around 200,000 jobs Who will· win on the all- per month over the next six important pocketbook issues? months. a pace that would be Economists aren't sure. enough to erase his deficit "It is unclear whether vot' figure by the end of the year. ers will remember the past That would enable him to year and the better jobs creal- escape being the only presied during that period or the dent si nce Herbert Hoover in past four years," said Mark the Great Depression to tiave Zandi, chief economist at lost jobs while in office. Economy.com. " It will be a Although the economy ereclose call' and that is cine of atcd only 112,000 jobs in the reasons the election could June, after averaging 304,000 be so close." jobs for the previous three months, analysts expect strong job growth the rest of this year. . They predict the unemployment rate - stuck at 5.6 percent for most of this year - will improve gradually, to 5.3 percent by December, 'as a strengthening job market draws people back into the labor force . ~ survey of one group of top economic forecasters· showed their optimism. . · Ninety-one percent said they expected the economy to grow at an annual rate of anywhere from 2 to 5 percent• in the second half of this year, according to a quarterly survey being. released Wed.nesday by the National · Association for Business Economics. Forty-one percent said they expected stepped-up hiring in the next six months, while 45 percent expecred no change and 14 percent expected a decrease. .''By alinost any measure -. output, ·employment, profit margins, capital spending -· this economy is strong," said Duncan Meldrum, the association's president and the chief ecoAomist for Air Products and Chemicals Inc., Other analysts . also are ' optimistic about inflation in the months ahead, noting .t!iat oil prices recently retreated from peaks above $42 per barrel in June, and regular . gasoline have declined from highs o.ver $2 a gallon in late May. The Bond Market Association's economic advisory committee, made up of economists. from large financial institutions, is predicting that consumer prices will rise 3.1 percent for. all of this · year, a significant moderation from the ·5. I percent rate of inc~ease through May. . The group projects overall ODP grqwth will be at a 20year high of 4.7 percent. Car bomb in town northeast ·. ·of Baghdad kills 13 BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) such a public threat against embassy in Baghdad said A caf bomb exploded al-Zarqawi. · Hassoun was still alive. They Tuesday in a town northeast It was issued a day after gave no further details. of Baghdad, killing 13 people · U.S.-led coalition forces, Hassoun's alleged captors who were attendmg a wake who have been targeting a!- · have claimed he was romanfqr the victims of a· .Previous Zarqawi, . launched an tically involved with an Arab attack, hospital offictals said. airstrike in the restive city of woman and was lured away :The bombing in Khalis Fallujah on a suspected safe from his Marine base and came two daxs after gunmen house used b).' his followers. captured. · fired at a bUilding belonging The attack ~tiled 15 people, Hassoun's family in Tripoli to a city council officiaf, wttnesses satd. and in Utah have had their kUling two people and In the video, three men, hopes dashed and raised with wounding two. Tuesday 's their faces covered with Arab conflicting information about attack targeted the wake for headscarves, were flanked by · the 24-year-old Marine's fate tl)ose killed Sunday. rocket propelled grenades coming from his purported ·"So far, we've received and an lraq1 . flag. The man · captors and Lebanese officials. f~ve of the dead," said Dr. · speaking had a clear ' Iraqi · The military said three U.S. Nasser Jaw ad Kadhim, the accent. Marines assigned to the 1st head of the morgue at "We swear to Allah that we Marine Expeditionary Force naqouba General lfospital. have ·started preparing ... to. were killed in western Iraq. "Thirty-five of the inJured capture him and his allies or :rwo died. in a~tion Mo!lday have been hospitalized ." kin them and present them as m Anbar provtnce, whtle · a · Qther hospital sources said gift to our people." the man . third died of his wounds later l ~: were Jrjlled. said. "This is the last warn- in the dat •The nearby city of ing . If you don't stop, we will Tn t~e town of Latifiyah, 25 B.aqouba was the scene of do to you what the coalition miles south of Baghdad, two fierce fighting between forces have failed to do." police officers were seriously American soldiers and insurAI-Zarqawi ,. said to be con- IllJUred Tuesda~ when gu~­ g~nts who tiied to seize gov- nected· to al-Qaida, is men opened fire on thetr ernment buildings and police believed to be behind a series . patrol car before fleeing, said stations only ·days before of coordinated attacks on police Lt.. Hazim Abdul-Jll>wer was handed over by polite and . security forces Kadhim · · · U.S. occupation authorities to that killed 100 people only In Baghdad, the U.S. ~iii­ tHe interim government June days before U.S. forces hand- tary said Tuesday that troops 28. ed over power to an Iraqi had fired on a car that failed :Also Tuesday, a group of mtenm government. to heed warnings to stop at a His followers have also checkpoint, killing one child armed, masked Iraqi men tl)re1tened to kill Jordanian claimed responsibility for the and wounding a second. . Explosions also rocked the militant Abu · Mus·ab a!- beheading of American busiZarqawi if he did not imme~ nessman Nkholas Berg and southern city of Basn1 on djatel)' leave the country, · South Korean translator Kim Tuesday, when a roadside aecusmg him of killin_g inno- Sun-il. bomb targeting a British mil- · cent Iraqis and . defihng the In Tripoli, Lebanon, the itary co.n_voy ble~ .uP.• killing ?\1uslim reli gion. family of a Lebanese-born · one CIVIltan and mJurmg two, ·The threats revealed the U.S. Marine held hostage in · said Capt. Mushtak Taleb, an deep anger many Iraqis feel Iraq said it was confident that Iraqi police spokesman. No tqward foreign fighters , Cpl. Wassef Ali Hassoun had British forces were hun: wl)om many consider as ille- been freed and was well, NATO officials met gitimate a presence here as although relatives have not Tuesday with Iraqi D1.1fense tl)e 160,000 troops of the heard directly from him. ' Minister Hazem Shaalat\ on a U.S.-Ied coalition. · · "We have received reliable possible future role for the : ~n a videotape sent to the information the guy is free," alliance in the country. ai-Arabiya television station, his brbther, Sami, told ,The The interim government of a• :group calling itself the Associated Press. Prime Minister Jyad Allawi "S:ai':atton Movement," Although he had not spo: has been trying to find a way qpesttoned how al-Zarqawi ken with his brother who to stem vwjence. · C!Jilld use Islam to justify the w~ serving as ~ tra~slator On Monday, U.S forces kill.mg of mnocents, the tar- wah the U.S . Marmes m Iraq dropped two tons of bombs getmg of gov~rnme~t offi- · · when he disappeared June 20, on a purported militant safe ctals and the ktdnappmg and Sami Hassoun said "we house in Fallujah, killing 15 beheading of foreigners. received a si_gn from my members of one family, :"He must leave Iraq imme- brother reassunng us." · according to witnesses, and diately, he and his followers · He would not elaborate .. but turning ihe building into a · and everyone whogives she!- said the family recefved'cred- 30-foot-deep pit of sand and ter to htm and hts cnmmal tble informatton from a per- rubble. actions," said a man on the son who came to their Tripoli Men gathered at the pit video. home. where the house had been .:The video marked the first LebiJ.nese Foreign Ministry . and pulled out cloth~s from ttme an Iraqi group made· officials said in Beirut that its the rubble. ,, • I - -.... ____ ,,,_" ..r---· ..-.. I Homecomings/ · Reunions · for an attack by ,Taliban Illinois National Guardsmen forces. He said his superiors h'as been closely watched in never told him that the Canada. where ma(ly were Canadians would be con- outraged by .the bombing dueling live-fire · exercises and the ~wo days it took near Kandahar airport that President Bush to publicly night. . _ . apologize. He was originally charged · · The four soldier.s. who 'died with manslaughter and were the first Canadians aggravated assault, but the killed in combat since the charges were· r~duced last Korean War. Eight others year to dereliction of duty. were wounded. ' His mission conunander, Schmidt was found guilty Maj. William "Umbach, who after a closed, non-judicial was in a second F-16, also hearing held last week at was charged with assault . Barksdale ..Xir Force 13ase in and manslaughter. However, Louisiana. The Air Force · those charges were dis- had announced last month missed· last summer and he that it would not court-marwas reprimanded for "lead- tial Schmidt; he could have ership failures" and allowed gotten up to s ix months in to retire. prison if convicted at a The case against the two court-martial. or RACO to take part in Chester-Shade ·days Community skate parks should require the use of helmets ProUJJ to be apart ofyour life. EXTRA! EXTRA! CASH? Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel .EASE THE SQUEEZE! The Daily . Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edit~on filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be s~re your child, grimdchild, or relative is involved! Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis .. 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. Ifmore than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. · Send to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ----------------,-- . ----------~--------~~-------, Child's Name (s) & Age !s)i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~Parent's Name:'- - - ; - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - City & State:'----~--~----------,---­ ••• The above ·informl\1100 will be used In the ad, ••• Phone Number: ________•:__ Submitted by:-------~-. I I ------------·------------------------r--~------4 HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9. 2004! ~ ---~ -- Other events Clubs and .organizations. Pilot reprimanded in 'friendly fire' bombing of Canadians . Tristan Roach . sponsored by the Modern Those attending are asked to Woodmen of America Camp• take an item for a ~pig in a. Wednesday, July 7 7230, 12:30 p.m. at the north- poke" auction. PAGEVILLE - Scipio bound park on Route 33 near DEAR ABBY: I am a 20you feel he .betrayed your Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. Darwin. Kathleen Dougan to year-old, single college- stutru st. To ensure that'it doesat Pageville Town Hall . be recognized for outstanding . dent. I live on my own and n't happen again. either Thursday, July 8 · service to the community. work two jobs in order to install parental control s.oftFriday, July 9 LANGSVILLE -. Salem Drawing for fumity · door make ends meet. I recently ware on your .computer-' or t LONG BOTTOM Township Trustees budget prize. I . told my dad I want to move discuss it with your Internet Hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the Dear • hearing, 6 p.m. at the Salem Monday, July 12 back home, -because' workser,•ice pruvi<.ler so access to · Faith Full Gospel Church, Firehouse on State route 124 .. TUPPERS PLAINS ing two jobs and going to · Abby these sites can be blocked. Monday, July U Eastern youth football play- · Long Bottpm. Delivered . to school is wearing me outOnce that's done. I see no RUTLAND- The Mei~s ers and cheer lead~rs fir be ·featured singers. not to mention reflecting - reason to keep your children Saturday, July·lO County Republican Party wtll signup 5 to 7 p.m. at the badly on my grades. My dad from a loving &(a ndfather as 'POINT PLEASANT - A • meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains baseball field . is · very excited at the long <1(1 l1e views his adult Rutland Civic Center. . Take copy of birth certificate. "sing for missions" concert prospect. . ened in the tniddle of tlie material in hi s own home. in will be held at 6:30 p.m. at RACINE Racine .Cost, $35. The reason I moved out night. • private. the 22nd Street Church of Village will hold a· public was my stepmother. I can't DEAR AB6Y: My parents DEAR ABBY: My fian ce God in Point · pleasant. hearing on the 2005 .Budget, stand her. She is very con, watched two of my younger and I are being married in a Singing will qe the Cadle at 7 p.m. at the Municipal trolling, and we have never children last week while my few months. It's the second Family, Two for Je Building. The budget will be gotten along. I have tried to husband and !took our older time around for both qf us. ; on view at the Municipal sus, Ray and Delores make peace with her since· I chi ldren on vacation. Today, Only our parents and chil· '· Building from 9 a.m. to 3 Cundiff. and Randy Parsons. left, but she is still tQe same. · while helping my 5-year-old dren will attend . · Saturday, July I 0 · p.m. , from July !-July 19. Monday, July 12 She tells me what time I . daughter visit a Barbie Web RACINE - The Charles We would like to send ·POMEROY - Notice is W. and Fannie L. Wolfe shou ld be home at night site .. I discovered someone announcements to the rest of · POMEROY - Pomeroy hereby given that between Beaver reunion will be held Church of Christ, Vacation when J go out with my had used my computer ,)o 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. a public at the Star .Mill Park in Bible School 6, to 8 p.m. friends! • extensively visit a porno- the fan1ily afterward to share our joy. but we worry meeting on the budget and Racine. Abby, at this point I am graphic Web site. Theme, 'Trip througli the that it might be considered a. . revenue sharing for tlie year used to being on my own We have three computers. POMEROY ·_ The annual Holyland." Games, crafts , 2005 for the village of Blake reunion will be held at Bible stories. All ages. and not having to account to and my father had access bid for gifts . Is there a proper way to Pomeroy will be held at the 12:30 p.m. at the Zion Program on Fciday evening. anyone for my time. How only to this one. Our. other something like "No .put clerk-treasurer.'s office in vil- Church of Christ on Route am l going to make thi s computers were unaffected . Monday, July 19 lage hall. . drastic change? -. TROU- I know these Web sites were gifts, pl ease" on · th e 143. Relatiyes of Edgar and RUTLAND - Vacation TUPPERS PLAINS BLED IN TENNESSEE not on my computer when announcements " Addie Reed Blake are invit- Bible school will be held DEAR TinT: By gritting we left. Our family ha s WANTS TO DO THE Regular meeting of Tuppers ed. There wi II be a potluck from 6:30 to 9 p,m. July 19.Plains Regional · Sewer dinner, pictures will . be 23 at the Rutland Freewi II your teeth and recognizing · always joked with my dad RIGHT THING IN RENO DEAR \YANTS: Wedding District, 7 p.m.; at sewer dis- taken, and genealogy items Baptist Church. Classes will that· tqere's no free lunch. about the amount of time he trict office. Topics will be will be displayed. Instead of paying rent for a spends on computers, but .annou ncements carry no be held for children, nursery 2005 budget and second roof over your head, you · we assumed it was for work. obligation regarding gifts- . Sunday, July 11 to teens. For more informareading on sewer rate will be sacrific.ing some of Should I tell my parents and no reference should ·be POMEROY - The annual tion call 742-2743. increase amendment. · your freedom. Once you what I found? I'm disgusted made to gifts when sharing Lovett reunion will be held at accept that this is ati that Dad would use my your happy news . If you are 1 p.m. at the Zion church of exchange - · and that it will computer this way and that contacted and asked about 143. Christ, Route help you achieve· a goal my children were exposed gifts, that is the time to verDescendants of Daniel and Monday, July 12 you'll adapt. However, if . to pictures of naked women. bally state that no gifts are Phoebe Lovett and · William TUPPERS PLALNSThe you can't accept. the terms, .I The bottom line is I do not necessary or exp~cted. and Mary Lovett are invited TB staff will be at the · Dear Abbr is >Hitten br advise you to stay where want th·is material in my Friday, July 9 along with those having surPlains ' Fire you are, because moving house, nor do I. want some- Abigail Vait Bt11·en. also MIDDLEPORT names of Bush, Boyd, Tuppers Department 4:30 to 6 p.m. for back will only cause aggra- one around my kids who known as Jeann e Phillips, Widows Fellowship at noon Goldsberry and Riffle. There vation for all concerned. · engages in this behavior. and was follluf'ed br her at Gino's in Walmart Plaza. will be a potluck dinner, pic-. skin testing. The staff wi II P.S. Your stepmother's" Please advise~ - NOT IN motile•; Pauline Phillips. Saturday, July 10 tures will be taken, and a return July 14 from 4:30 to insistence on a curfew may MY HOUSE . Wrife Dear Abhv (If 5:30 p.m. to rea,d the tests. POMEROY The table of genealogy materials have to do with not wanting DEAR NOT: Tell your www.DearAbbv.com P.O. · . Antiques Tractor Pull will will be displayed. A si lent For more information call to be · worFied a.bout you parents what you folll1d and Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA host an antique tractor pull, l auction will be held and those 992-3722. until all hours nor be awak- let your ,father know that · 90069. Thursday, July 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs fair- attendiog are asked to take TUPPERS PLAINS- The grounds. The Scipio fire something for the auction. Department will serve food. RACINE Theiss VFW Post #9053 will have a Sunday, July 11 reunion will be held at I :30 meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Hometown p.m. with a rotluck dinner at . There will be a meal at 6:30 Hero recognition picnic the Star Mil Park in Racine . p.m. RACINE- Plans to serve and it was noted that volun- · President Kathryn Hart · tocas in a bag and lemonade teers are -needed Raco is to presided at the meeting .with . at the Chester-Shade Days man . the gates on the 19th Lillian Weese giving the sec- . on July 17 and to be ticket and 20th of August, it was retary's ·report and Ann takers at the Meigs County reported . . Zirkle the treasurer's \eport. fair were made at a recent A report was given on the Thank you cards .were read meeting of the Racine Area July 4 celebration where the from Mabel Brace, K,atieCommunity Organization group sponsored the moon Sayre, Emily Hill, and held at Star Mill Park. bounce and the frog jump. Bethany Am burger. Dave Question: Our town recent- doctors can a "closed head sure he wears a helmet. Libby Fisher had prayer Zirkle led in our pledge to Fair gate schedules were ly opened a skateboard park injury," meaning that there is Wearing the hehnet properly .di stributed to the members before a potluck dinner. the flag . for the kids. My [.2-year-old no open wound, only direct ts a must as well. Wrist, son, however, will not wear a trauma to the head. You may : elbow and knee pads can also helmet as none are required know thts as a concussiOn. ~ help prevent injuries. If every at the skate park. Could you Th~ closed head type .of parent insisted :.on the use of give me some information on TBI ts graded as to se-.:enty these types of .safety equiphelmet use and skateboard- - m1ld, m.oderate .or severe. ment, it would dramatically Subscribe tOday • 992-2155 ing? If the information comes Motor vehtcle acctdents are decrease the number of from someone besides a par- the most common c~use of severe head injures. It's also ent, maybe he will ·under- TBI.'""Sympt~~s can mclude important ,that children and stand how important helmets · headache, d1zzmess, nausea adults wear helmets when are. and lack of coor?ination. they engage in other activi· Answer: Sports-related ~ere can also be d1sone~ta- ties like bike riding and inline accidents lead to over t10n, amnes1a and confusiOn. skating. 750,000 injuries ·annually. Of One~ a person has h.ad a conA strong partnership these, almost 400,000 neces- cusston, they are at mcreased between the parents and comsitate a visit to a hospital nsk fo~ a second. There ts munity leaders is vital to emergency department, and · mcreasmg . ev!dence that insure the safety of your chilmore than 300,000 result in r~peated nuld 111JUnes over dren. · You might want ask concussions, which are the time ca~ cause permanent members of your city council most common kind of sports neurolofcal damage .. In fa.ct, 10 pasS' an ordinance requir- . injury. In the year2000, over repeate mild h~ad lliJU~tes ing helmets and ticket' . . mg 50,000 children, ages five io over a short penod of ume can even result in death. This kids who are . not weartng a 14 were treated in emergency is called Second Impact prop~~ helmet. Other comdepartments for skateboarding injuries, The vast majori- Syndrome. It occurs when mumues have done this sue. there has been inadequate .cessful_ly. . . . ty of these were boys. time for. healing of th~ first Family Med1cme® ts a While skateboarding, concussion. ' week~y coluJ?n. · To submll inline skating, bicycling, and Children who receive a questions •.wnte to Martha A. other such activities can head injury can have perma- Stmpson.. Dp., M.B.A., . cause a multitude of injuries nent deficits in memory, Oh10 Umyerstty ~?liege of and even·death, most children - and unfortunately, many learning, and physical abili- Osteopathic Med1cme, P.O. of ~heir parents -- are still ties. Sometimes there can be • Box. II 0, Athens, Ohw not convmced that protective personality changes as well · 4570 I, or via e-mail to readas other behavioral changes. erquesuons@fa~tlymedt· equipment is necessary. ' The most crucial piece of Even a· mild TBI can cause cmenews.org. Med1cal mfor• 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Ya rd mation in this colu~n is proprotective gear, as you cor- las.ting impairment. Sale Signs - 24" x 12" We want our kids to be v1ded · a s an educattonal serrectly infer, is the helmet. • 3 Wooden Stakes This is because the most fre- physically active and not vice only. Jt does not replace ' 216 Pricing Labels quent and serious non-fatal become couch potatoes, but the judgment of your personwe must be. sure that we pro··a! physician, \vho should be • Inventory Sheet sports acctdents involve a • 4 Min i-signs to be posted on bulletin condition called traumatic vide as safe an environment relied on to diagnose and rec : as possible in which they can ominend treatment for any boards at laundromats , markets, etc. brain injury (TBI). ' be active. The most important medical conditions. Past • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus Traumatic brain injury "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at occurs anytime there ts a thing you can do to ensure columns are available online www.familymedicine ' · • blow to the head. Most com- safety of your son at the at a Garage Sale' monly this involves what skateboard park is ' to make news.org. • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons ·Available only w 1~h p.; r~rvlse ol Garaqe Sare Adv e n1~8"T'••r • Must hfl PICI(,~ up ~I 0U' O,..IC4'!' ' " , • 1 Marker for Signs COUPON Church services · WASHINGTON (AP) - . utmost secrecy, we are sensitive financial il1fotma. The Bush administration pleased to re-engage in our. tion comes after months of · announced Tuesday that it 1 HJJormation sharing rela- negotiations between the has resumed sharing a Wide . tionship." said · Treasury country and the United range of financial informa- Secretary John Snow. States, Treasury said. tion with Mexico with the Ofticials in both countries Mexico's financial intelliail1ruf trying to calch money monitor tens of thousands of gence unit now has an agreelaunderers, drug dealers and financial transactions and ment with Mexico's share information on possi- Attorney General's office terrorist financiers. In April, the United States. ble illegal activity. that, among other things, · had suspended sharing such What triggered . the sus- sets · strict safeguards to info~Jilation with Mexico, pension last April -:vas the ensure financial information dealing a blo~ to cross-bor- · Ieakmg ofconfidenual U.S . shared with the country is der crime fighting, which i·nformation to the Mexican "used and disclosed on ly in had resulted in the arrests of public during a political an authorized manner,"· several high-profile drug. scandal Treasury sat'd , Wit· hout e1ablords. M . in the cquntry. h .. h extcan. aut onues . a~e orating .. The U.S. government did alleged that Mex1co Ctty s Treasury said Mexico has so after sensitive informa- mayor, Andres. Manuel _ de·veloped a training. prot! on provided by .the L<lpez Obrador, vtolated the gram for educating officials Treasury Department's 1aw br re_veahng the results on the procedures for hanFinancial Crimes of a U.S. mvesngatmn ofhts dl' ·t· f . ial Enforcement Network was former finance secretary. . mg. sens! tve · 1!lanc leaked by' Mexican officials. Gustavo Ponce. Lopez mtelh&ence mfonnatton. , . Wllha'!l Fox, dtrect~r ot After the suspension, the Obrador has contended that network outlined a set of the information he leaked Treasury s Fmancml Cnmes steps that Mexico should was already public know!- E.nforcement Network, satd take before the United States edge. The information was hts networ.k would contmue would agree to resume published in Mexican news- !o work With. Mextco. on the information-sharing. . papers. . 1mplementatton of these The Treasury Department Ponce disappeared after steps . . said Tuesday that Mexico. clande stine videos of him "We are encouraged by has.since taken steps to safe- gambling in Las Vegas were Mexico's . commitment to 'guard sensiti ve financial . broadcast in · Mexico. The · address our concerns as both information it receives from videos were · accompanied countries view our finandal the United States and other by anonymous reports information sharing arrangecountries. describing Ponce's lavish ment as a very valuable and "As Mexico has demon- spending in Las Vegas, produc)ive component in the strated their commitment to . allegedly with taxpa)'er international fight against and recognizes the impor- money. · terrori st financing and tance . of holding the · inforThe steps taken by Mexico money laundering," Fox mation we share to the · .to improve the handling of said. NEW ORLEANS (AP) A U.S. fighter pilot who mistakenly bombed Canadian soldiers in Afghani stan in ~002, killin·g four, was found guilty Tuesday of dereliction of duty and was reprimanded and docked a month's pay, or nearly $5,700. Maj. Harry ~chmidt, 38, "acted shamefully" during the episode, "exhibiting arrogance and a l&ck of flight discipline," Air Force · Lt. Gen. Brace Carlson wrote in the reprimand. Schmidt, a former instructor at the Navy's "Top Gun" fighter · pilot school , had blamed the bombing on the · "fog of war,"·saying he mistook the Canadians' gunfire Wednesday, July 7~ 2004- Student moving back home must accept loss of freedom· Public meetings for best growth in two decades sharing·finan9ial information. PageA3 BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel · ----------EE 1-JEARING f._Llt I . Will be given in MEIGS 1 • ~ TM H.EARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office 1 Newlocatlon:507 Mullberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I I Friday, JULY 9, 2004 . I . (740) 446·1744 • 9 to noon I Calf Toll Free t·BD0-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I Tr.-.. will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trou!lle hearing or understanding 1 conver111tlon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If I I this problem can be helpedl Bring this coupon with you for · •your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75..00 value. I I UMWA UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·I NS WE LCOME • · ... COUNTY by . .--------------· .. • ---.....--: 3 Day Ad: 1 Day Ad: • $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! $12 + $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00' Kit $1 5 . Advertising! Gets You Great <!&alhpolts J)ailp utribune ,t)otnt ,t)leasant l\egister,, The Daily Sentinel ..... tbuuuxuu::uul:nn:tnunu:xuuuuxuu:un::nn::uu:t::u~. �I. • OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting art . establishmrot of religiott, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to ass~mble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances . . -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July 7. the I89th day of 2004. There are 177 day s left in the year. ·. Tod<ry's Highlight in History: . On July 7. 1865 .. four people were hanged in Washington, D.C. . for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Lincoln . · On this date: In I~46. U.S. annexation of 'C'alifim1ia was proclaimed at Moruerey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. In 1896. the D~mocraric national convention opened in Chicago. . . In 1898. the United States annexeu Hawaii. In 1930, consfmction began on Boulder Dam (later Hoover Dam). . In 1946, Italian-born Mother Frances Xavier Cahrini was canoniLed as the lirst American saint. In 1954, 50 year' ago, Elvis Presley made his n!dio debut as Mempllis, Te!J.!l,Cssee, station WHBQ played his first recording for Sun R'ecords, 'That's All Right (Mama).' In 1958. President Eisenhower signed the Alaska statehood bill. In 1969, Canada's House of Commons gave final approval to a measure making the French .language equal to English throughout the national government. In 19&1. President Reagan aiinounced he was nom inating Arizona Judge Sandra Day -O'Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme ·court. . · In 1983, 11-year-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Maine, left for a visit to the Soviet Union at the personal invitation of Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov. · Ten years ago: Panama withdrew its offer to the U.S. to accept thousands of Haitian refugees. President Clinton, visit\ng Poland, assured the parliament that the U.S. would 'not let the Iron Cunain be replaced by a veil of indifference.' · Five years ago: In the first class-action lawsuit by smokers to go to trial, a jury in Miami ·held cigarette makers liable for tnaking a defective product that causes emphysema,jung cancer and other illnesses. President Clinton became the first president since Franklin D. Roosevelt to ·visit an Indian reser~ation as he loured the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. One year ago: A chunk of foam insulation fired at shuttle wing pans blew open a gaping 16-inch hole, yielding what one member of the Columbia investigation team said was the 'smoking gun' proving what brought down the spaceship. NASA launched its second Mars rover. A federal judge approved a settlement lining WorldCom $750 million for its $It-billion accounting scandal. Hilary Lunke won the U.S. Wo)Tien's Open. . Today's Birthdays: Composer Gian Carlo Menotti is 93. Blues musician Pinetop Perkins is 91. Fashion designer Pierre Cardin is 82. Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen is 77. Coun.try singer Charlie Louvin is 77. Historian-author David McCullough is 71. Rock star Ringo Starr is 64. Singer-musician Warren Entner (The Grass Roots) is 60. Rock musician Jim Radford is 59. Actor· Joe Spano is· 58. Country singer Linda Williams is 57. Actress Shelley Duvall is ~5. Actress Roz Ryan is 53. Actor Billy Campbell is 45. Rock musician Mark White, (S pin Doctors) is 42. Singer-songwriter Yanda Shepard is 41. Rhythm and blues musician- Ricky Kinchen (Mint Condition) is 38. Actress Jorja Fox is 36. Actress CreeSummer is 35. Actor Troy Garity is 31. Olympic silver-bronze medal figure skater Michelle Kwan is 24. Country singer . Gabbie Nolen is 22. . Thought foi Today: 'There is no escape - ·man drags man down, or man lifts man up.' - Attributed to Booker T. Washington, American educator and author ( 1856-1915). ... . 'r The Daily Sentinel Reader Services .Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56 . . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156 .. Department extensions are: cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ttt Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Memt;Jer: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspciper Association. Postmasler: Senj:l adOress correc- tions to The Daily ,sentinel, tit Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ew:t . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 AePQrtar: J . Miles L.ayton, Ext. 13 . Subscription Rates By carrier or mo~or roule One month . • ••• , • : ....'9.95 One year ....... " ... 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They set a\:>laze both the White House and the Capitol itself, as well as other public buildings. Having struck a symbolic blow against its former colonies, His Majesty's forces thought they would crush the American spirit and bring an end to the War of 1812 in Britain's favor, by' capturing .Fon McHenry in Baltimore's harbor. So, over a 25-hour span, on Sept. 13 and 14, 1814, in the Battle of Baltimore, the British lleet bombarded the garrison with more . than I .500 bombs, rockets and cannon balls. Yet, when this barrage linally ended, Fort McHenry remained standing •.i.ts I,000 patriot defenders unbowed. Francis Scott,Key, a young volunteer in a light arti ll ery company, witnessed the entire battle aboard a vessel in the harbor. How remarkable. he thought. that through the perilous tight, with 'rockets' red glare.' with· 'bombs bursting,' our star-spangled banner did yet wave . The verse that Key scribbled on the back of a letter he had in his pocket dur.ing that fateful night and day has since. become our national anthem. · And the llag that so inspired the patriot, with its broad stripes, with . its, 15 stars, is on display nearly two centuries later · at a Washington, D.C., musetrm. It is a red, white and blue reminder of the hardships Wednesday, July 7, 2004 Obituaries .Enjoying the.weather Personality Profile hostess and cashier at the Crml' ·was wriueu br her restaurant in the · 1970s. granddaughter. Li11dr Employees and customers • Gilkn·, a third rearjnuma/- alike appreciated Vera's . ALLIANCE- Word has been received here of the death of ism :wtdimt iu. Otterbein southern charm and kindness, Mildred N. Eddy · Tschappatt, 82, Alliance. formerly of College iti Wesren ,ille as a11 according to her youngest Pomeroy, who died at 5:50p.m. on June 6, 2004. ussigwnnrt in /.ler writing daunhrer. Debbie Gilkey. She was born Feb. 3, 1922, in Pomeroy, to Frank and Ruth Vera's role in the restaua11d reponing c/cus. Li11dy is Shumacher Hood. She was a member of the S't. -'Joseph rlze dCH~glzrer of Rod a11d rant has continued to grow. Catholrc Churc~ and enjoyed sewing. canning and bingo. · D.eburah Gilkev of So has 'the restaurant's . She is survived by her children: Doris Shell of Sebring. E. Lancaster. both f orm er apr.eal. . Wade (Linda) Eddy, Edlon Eddy and Oneida (John ) D0111ian, I thi.nk the people like the Meigs Count\' reside11ts. I atmosphere," sajd Vera. Raymond Eddy and Rachael Dague , all of Alliance ; 32 grand'They can see people and By Lindy Gilkey children; 23 great grandchildren; nine great-great grandchilvisit with peopfe. And, of dren: and a brother, Frank Hood of Hemmitt , Calif. When Vera Crow came to course our food is good. Besid~s her parents. she was preceded in ·death by her husPomeroy, Ohio 58 years ago, Customers like our home . band, EMjah Eddy. in 1966: two brothers: a granddaughter; she knew only her husband. cooked meals. " and a great grandson. · Because she decided to In 1996. Tom Crow died . A graveside service was conducted at Mainwaring Chapel become involved in the of hean fai,lure . The couple in Alliance City Cemetery ..and arrangements were under the family's re staurant business. had been married 50 .years. direction of Cassaday, Turkle-Christian Funeral Horne. she has since . become a Since her husband's death, · Wayne and Debbie Davis of and their· daughters. comlliunity icon . Vera has taken on more Kayte and Jaynee. enjoyed a day on their jet skis Tuesday. Crow was born on July responsibilities at the . . I launChing them from the Pomeroy Levee. Davis was enjoy19; 1925 in Fredericksburg , restaurant. She arriv<!s at the ~' ing a vacation day.. while his wife is a teacher who enjoys Texas to Dan and Bessie re~"aurant at 5:30 a.m. and DESOTA, MO. - Marissa Dawn Harris. two!month-old summers off. (Brian J. Reed) , Anderegg. Her father owned leaves at 6 p.m. every day of daughter of Mike Allen and Amanda Taylor HaPris of Desota. 'fa ranch and her mother was the week. Her·responsibiliMo. died Thursday, July I. 2004 in the St. Johns-Mercy ' X a homemaker. ties · include making the Medical Center in St. Louis. . .. Starting at a young age, menu, food preparation, Fune_ral services will be held at noon on Friday. July '9, in Crow worked at her father's cleaning arid ·maintenance, the Cremeens Funeral Ch<ipel, Gallipolis. Burial. will be ih the rl!nch located 35 miles out- accounting. an~ employee Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call 6 tb 8 p.m. side of Fredericksburg. She training and scheduling. Thursday at. the funeral chapel. and her six siblings worked Her most important conevery· weekend dunng the tribution to tlie restaurant, OCEAN CITY. Md. tAP) with their parents and were schoo l year and · nearly however, is her camaraderie - A pregnant woman tak- waiting to cross Coastal every_ day during summer with the patrons. ing ·her shoes off .her Highway when the .Ford vacatrons . According to Gilkey,·Vera swollen feel drove a sport Explorer drove up behind · · "That was our life, work - ~ is not only a restaurant utility vehi cle onto a side- them on the sidewalk and ing at the ranch,." Crow said:. owner to her customers: walk on · the Fourth of July hit the brothers, Smith said. She continued to work at she's a friend and a confiand hit three brothers. The parents. who were the ranch. herding catt le and dante . "Her day is filled-with ' BIDWELL - Thurman Dale Bowers, 69, of Bidwell. died taking care of the livestock. greetings and conversations killing the youngest, Ocean standing in fro.nt of the chitSunday evening. Jl'IY 4, 2004. at his home. · .. until she graduated from wit h old and new faces ," said City police said Tuesdat dren. were not hit. high school in 1942 and left Gilkey. "People rely on her He was the husband of Jenetta Smith Bowers. . The , driver told officers IIana Gabey, 37, of West for coll ege at age 17. words of w1sdom and her she was taking her shoes off Ocean City, was driving the Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 7. 2004. Crow attended empathy to cope with their at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. W.Va., when she came upon a car SUV southbound on Coastal Southwestern University. a daily tnals and tribulations." that had stopped or slowed· Highway just before the with burial following in Viney Cemetery, Bidwell, where in . Vera's role with the Methodist institution masonic rites will be co ndu cted. down ahead over her. She intersection with 77th Georgetown. Texas. In her emp loyees is much the couldn't find the brake and Street. It went into a bus Friends called from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funera1 final semester, she met a same. Because she is llexiswerved to avoid striking lane and onto the sidewalk, home. ' young ma1\ who had just . ble and sympathetic to their the other vehicle. police where it hit a utility pole arrrved at Southwestern to needs. she has earned their •. said .. and phone box before strikcomplete his naval schooling. respect and loyalty. T~i<j. is Ryan Greene , 7, of ing the boys, police said. Tom Crow was very dif- evident in the longevity of Berkeley Springs , W.Va., The vehic le then crossed ferent in compari son to the the restaurant staff. was ·pronounced dead 77th Street and stopped in a rugged Texans who she had Susan Knight; who ))as Sunday evening at parking lot on the far side, grown up with. She said that been a waitress at the restauPeninsula Regional Medical Smith sa id. . she was quickly taken by his rant for 37 years, said, "She Center in Salisbury shortly The investigation into the charm. intelligence, and has been more like family to after the crash, said Pfc. crash was ongoing Tuesday good looks. "They began me than n'ly own family·is. .TUPPERS PLAINS.- All Eastern Local athletes in grades Jennifer Smith, a police and it was unclear if charges courting soon after they met. :She's the sweetest lady I've 7 through 12 playing football , volleyball, golf. and cheerleadShe graduated fr'om ·· ever met!" spokeswoman. · would filed. Smith said. ing should register to do so. . . Southwe"ern University in Crow's Family Restaurant A hospital official said Alcohol was not a fac tor in Aparent or legal guardian must be with the athlete to fill out 1945 wi th a degree in busihas become the busiest and Tuesday that his brothers. 9the cr.ash. , all .paper work·at the time of registration. Registration times ness adm inistration. most successfu l restaurant year-old Richard W. Sauer Last year. there were 52 are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, in the main Tom and she were married in the area. Its affiliation and 11 -year-old Todd J. automobile acciden ts in office of the high school. Those who cannot register during a year later on April 22. wi th KFC Corp. has· conTeter, had been di " harged. Ocean City involving - those times should call the high school at 985-3329 between 9 1946, short ly afte\. World tributed to its pof?ularity. The boys were returning pedestrians, including tw o a.m. and 3 p.tJl. to make other arrangements. War II ended. \\< rtlun a The relationship between · from a fireworks . displav · pedestrian fatalitie ., . Packets will not be sent home . Students will not be permit- . month after their marriage, KFC . Corp. and Crow's ted to pm1icipate on the beginning day if all the paper work is the couple moved to his Family Restaurant will soon not completed. . hometown, the village of change. A fast food restauHelmet and shoulder pad fitting will take place at 4 p.m. on Pomeroy. She said that leav- rant featuring KFC Corp. July 20 at the high school. ing her family was "a very and Long John Silver's writ ' difficulj thing to do," so she replace the existi ng restaumade an effort to go home , rant within a few months. C HARLESTO N, W.Va. and · cab~e s ·tern installers once a year to' vis it. "It's been really difficult. (AP)- As many as 63 for- and mau hance workers Vera worked for a lawyer · It's a big change. Our cusmer Army and National round o the Top 10 li st. · MASON, W.Va. -Widow 's Fellowship will meet at noon in Pomeroy until her first tomers don't want to see the Guarp troops from West . "It's not combat alms on Friday at Gino's inMason, W.Va. . child, Donna, was born in restaurant go. I hear it from Virginia can expect to we're loo.king for," she 1947. In the following six them everyday," said Vera. receive their call-up papers said. "The majority of the years she had two more Gilkey said that she is certo . support military rnis- top needed sk ill s are comchildren, ' Danny and tain her mother will perse111 Iraq and bat service support." s;ons Debbie. . vere. · " If. anyone can tum a Afghanistan. Those who can expect to In 1957, Tom's family negative into . a positive. it They are among the be called up either .voluno_pened a restaurant called would be my · mother, wah · 5,600 the Army e~pects to teered to be part of the IRR Craw's Steakhouse. It her optimism, strength, and call back to acttve duty or recently left the service became a Kentucky Fried determination." said Gilkey. and but have a military service between July Chicken franchise in 1960. "She is the most amazing POMEROY- A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs · December. ~hose called up obligation remaining. The At first, Vera wasn't woman I've ever known." County Common Pleas Coun by Bankers Trust Co., Mendota· writ serve tor 1_8 .months, Army has Ill ,000 on its involved in the business Born to German irnmiHeights, Minn., against Pamela G. Bentz, Pomeroy, and othlocated· next to .her home. grants who settled in the with. ~he poss1biltty of independent reserve list. ers, alleging default on a mongage agreement in the amount. She said that her first priori- Texas hill cou,ntry, Vera lived rema1nrng for two years, Of those called up from . of $44,893.41. . .• · ty was raising her three chi!- thrOugh the Great Depression, sa;d J\ndrea Wales with the West Virg'rnia, eight are dren. Once her children left World War II. and a crossArmy s Human Resources from the Army National ' for college, however, she country relocaiion from her Command m St. Louts. Guard. started to get involved. family and beloved lone star "When somebody joins The f1rst ~ot1ces were "She was such a devoted state. She has raised three sucse.~t o~ Tuesday. . up, IRR is part of our POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs ' m other when we were cessful children who adore We re n?t calling UP. ob t'i gation" satd Army County Probate Court to Terry Williiltn Mullins, 37, and Sally growing up," her daughter.· ''<tnd. emulate her, said son-inretrrees. Were not callmg N· t' . 1 · G . d MaJ·or Ann Watson, 27, both of Langsville. Donna Morrison . said . law Rod Gilkey. up people who are all the a IOn a_ u~ . . . "When we went off to col"Now. when her genera· way discharged ," Wales Todd Harrell. It s part of lege, the restaurant became tion of 'America's greatest' is said. th~ Job. h e~ second love. Her work mostly retired or gone, Vera The ca ll -up is the first My brother-in-law · kept her busy and became is into her fourth decade ·of sizable activation of . the recently . retired from . the her connect ion with the restaurant operations. Vera Indi vid ual · Ready Reserve arr g.~ard and he. IS ~nd~~ entire communitv." will adj ust to the change as since the 1991 Gulf War, IRR . . Harrell sa id He s Vera began working as a she always has," he said. and retlects the Army's tully aware he. cou.!d be need for support staff to called up at anyt rme . ·keep the comba t effort Those called lor IRR serThe June 12 Father's Day vice wi ll receive their call moving . Pops in the Park breakfast, The Top 5 positions up notrees drrectly !rom the also held in Dave · Diles needed are truck drive'rs. St. LoUis command center. Park. was also a "big sucfrom Page A1 logistic specialists. Wales s ~id . cess." Dooley said. The secmechanics, ·administrators Harrell has • spent 2 1. ond annual . breakfast was and combat enginee rs. years in the guard . and next year's ce lebration. Food service , carpentry expectsl to be part ot the Association members provided to the public at no :ind masonry, fue l supply. ready teserve when he commended . Paulette charge. In other ·business, the 'combat engineer o,fficers retires from active service. Harrison for planning .the association voted to sponsor patriotic and inspirational a new band uniform for the music program. and Paul cases, and three juvenile · • Excused· Councilman Roger income tax and refuse fee Ge[ard for heading up the Wahania High School collections for the months of Manley fromtheJune28 meeting: Marching Band. at $381. cases. The police department parade . April'through June; • Approv'ed the mayor's investigated five accidents • Set the next regular meetreport of fees and fines coland 34 'incidents, and patrol from Page A1 ing' for 7:30 p.m. on July 13 lected in June, in the amount cars traveled 3,934 miles. in council chambers. The village coll ected of 2.012: In his monthly report to Pre .~ent were Council • Ap,provcd payment · of council, Police Chief Bruce $2,365 from jail space use by Swift reported 16 traffic other jurisdictions in May. bil.ls in the am011nt of members Manley. Stephen Houchins. Robert Robinson. $48.877.38; arrests, 45 cri!Wnal arrrests, Swift reponed. • Approved reports from Kathy Scott and Laurie Reed. . 32 mayor 's cases, 26 county Cou!fCil also: (This profile Mildred Tschappatt / ings of freedom must ... country. Some others sugundergo the fatigue of sup- gest that postwar recon·struc,tion of Iraq has somehow . poning it.· failed. ' Every generation of But it's no different tha~ Americans has understood this. None more so than the · what some Americans were Joseph Greatest Generation, which. saying during the · War of Perkins fought and won World War 1812 . when !he United II, the foreign military con- States actually invaded llict that claimed more · Canada. Britain's main posAmerican lives than any session in North America. our forefathers · endured tif other in U.S : history. ' One ·newspaper described It so happens that this year the young nation's prosedr ensure the freedoms we eel• ebrate.on Independence Day. marked the 60th anniversary tion of that war as 'an tlnbroJohn Adams, the nation's of the D-Day invasion, the ken series of disaster, ·dissecond president, wrote his pivotal battle of the great grace, ruin and death., Perhaps some Americ<ms wife, Abigail, a letter in war, during which some which he suggested thai the I 00,000 brave American ser- feel tha i way about Iraq. Fourth of July ought to be • vicemen stormed the beach- Well. ihat sl10uldn't dimini sh commemmated 'with pomp .es of Normandy, with their support for our and parade, with shows, German machine-gun and Americm1 miliWy person games, · spons, guns, bells, artillery fire" raining death . 'neL For their servi ce ir1 Iraq is no less honorable, no less bonfires and illum.inations do)"n upon them. from one end of this contiIt also marks the 90th courageous than the ser:vic~ nent to the other.' . anniversary of the stm1 of of those who fought in previYet, as we celebrate the World War I, which claimed ous U.S. military conllicts . . So' as this nation celebrates birth of our nation, with our more 1han 115.000 American barbecues and picnics, our live>. which the., United lndeperidence Day fhi s year, I OK runs and softball lour- . States entered, President as it marks 228 years of neys, our concens and fire- Woodrow Wilson stated; independence from ·ttie works, let us rellect on how because .' the world must be British crown , let us se:t fortunate we are to ·Jive in made safe for democracy..' :iside.' if only for a day. otlr the one country that serves Today. the world must be differences over the war, oUl' as a beacon of freedom and. made· safe from . terrorism differences over other mat liberty to the - rest of the and from tyrants, like ters of state. Let us reaffirm that which world . Saddam Hussein, who would Make no mistake. Our free- ' n·ot hesitate to devejop or makes us Americans . Th<U dom, our libeny has not been acquire weapons of mass whicl1 makes us one nation, preserved by some lucky destmction to use aga inst the tinder God, indivi sible. twist of fate. It has been pur- United States and its allies. For as Abraham Lincoln, chased with the blood o( That is why our brave men the nation 's 16th presiden t: patriots, like those who stood and women in unifom1 are in famously remarked, fast at Fort McHenry in the Iraq. That is why more than 'America wil l ne ver be. summer of 1814. 850 of our young heroes destroyed from the outside. Indeed, during the past have paid the forfeit for their If we fa lter and lose. our 228 years, America has been tountry since the war .there freedoms, it will be bccausC. ' compelled on all too many began in March 2003. we destroyed ourselves.' occasions to call her sons Of cou rse, many. (Joseph Perkins ts l1 and daughters to her service. . Americans are restive about cohinmist f or The Sa11 Diego For as Thomas Paine what is going 01i in Iraq. Univn -li-ibune and can b~ famously declared, 'Those Some suggest it was a mis- reached at JiJseph.Perkim@ . who expect to reap the bless- take to' invade Saddarn's U11ion Trib.com.I . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.coin po 011 Vera Marissa Dawn Harris ... - SUV strikes ·w.va. boy on Ocean City sidewal~ Deaths Tbulman Bowers Local Briefs Registrations begin West Virginians included in Individual Ready ReseJVe call-tip ,.. Widow's Fellowship meets For the record Foreclosure . " .Animal magnetism A big; beautiful longway that day for no reason legged red fox with a big at all: The fox wasn't dribroom of a tail ran across the ving a cab ihat jumped a lawn. I was reading a book curb and mowed down six on the porch and looked up pedestrians. The fox hadn't in tim~: to see it only because · beaten up his girlfriend, the Jim . the crows were making such fox wasn't in the Mafia; the Mullen an unnatural racket. The fox fox hadn't joined a gang loped by maybe 50 yards that terrorized half the city; away; heading for cover the fox had not carried ·a from the birds that were hoploaded gun into school. Was ping from tree top to tree top with on animal when they I going to shoot the fox? l cawing at the top of their come out and hunt in the should invite the· fox to lungs, warniQ{. eVei)IOne dayiime.lt's wis(l to be wary, lunch and introduce it to-mv around that something was but l've .been seeing this fox . friends. . · up. ,The birds reminded me for two months now and it When our friends from the of those people who llaslt seems to be getting healthier city come to stay with us. their lights at you after they and healthier. they always ask the stranges,t pass a radar cop, warning Charlie, my grill-crazy que stions. Are there poisoeveryone in the other direc- friend from the city who has nous snakes? You , bet . Was tion that there's a s~ed trap . a weekend house near here · that coyotes I heard last just over the rise. ' called and, I told him about night? Yes. Are there bears? I'd seen ihis fox before. seeing the fox. The first We tead a story about a bear ·One day I was cleaning ' thing out of his mout,h was, going through the trash in away some brush and I saw 'Are you going to shoot it?' ' some New Jersey suburb. In. it in a freshly cut hayfield 'Shoot it? It's beautiful. It's New Jersey! A bear! Do you hunting for mice and wood- a piece of an. Why would I have , bears here? Yes. chucks. His hunt was cat- shoot it? That would be like Shouldn't you call An'imat like; he pounced every now shooting the Mona Lisa.' Control? · and then after standing 'Who do you want me to 'Oh, get real,' he said, 'It's stock-stili for a. while, com- a wild dangerous animal. call out here in the middle of ing up empty most of the How can you live like that nowhere? Bigfoot? Besides, time. It was kind of sad. My with death stalking you ·at the ,;tar is Animal Control. . cats are well fed. There's no every tum?' A long cold winter is animal dish of tuna with egg bits for Cl\arlie's in the city and conli'ol. Mange and rabies this fox when he gets tired of he thinks I live with death are animal control. tThe poihunting all day. as I sonous snakes are an,imal at every turn? As People will lell you that know, the fox hadn't pushed ' control. The foxes and coythere's something wrong anyone in front of the sub- -otes keep down the mic~. the far •'' Marriage license . rabbits, the woodchucks and the chipmunks, lhey are animal control., The.bobcats and the wolves are animal control.' . The animals I worry most about in the country are the human kind . F9r every bearhuman encounter that ends badly there must be ten human-human· thousand encounters that end in death or mutilation . For every mountain lion mauling there are what? Fifty thousand traffic deaths? How man y cows are killed by humans compared to those taken by wolves' Millions to one'! I haven 't seen the fox In a week' but I have heard gunshots nearby. Yoir alway> . hear gunshots· in the coun try, there's alway s a raccoo~ in the hayloft , a woodchuck in the hayfield that >-orneone polishes off with a 'varmint gun,' a li·ttle .2~ thc1t hangs on 'rack of made of deer hooves in the mudroom. But my fox didn 't. get to be big and beautiful by 1 being stupid. I'm sure he'll be back. (Jim Mullen 's latest book. 'My First Weddilll;_;' A ' Primer for Modem · Couples.' was just published by Simon & Schuster.) ~ ·.Coming Jhursday in the Sentinel ... Supcess Council H Flower • from Page AI ' part of the vibratile design ," she said, "not just something added for the sole purpose of sound." She suggested horns , bells, wind chimes, whistles, or dried plant material arid said cards shou.td be attachedf to the arrangements instructing the viewer what to touch 'to mak1> the. sound. As for the hogarth curve , the plant material has to be in balance and lhe tip of each line should curve back to the imaginary . axis, she · said. She al so stressed that the focal point ·must he at the cente~of the design. "Come to the Fair" is the theme of both shows at the Aug . 16 and Aug . 19 shows in the senior fait building. "Stroll the Midway" is the name of the hogarth' curve class. a part of the lirst show. The vibratile design is featured in the second sliow in a class called "Entertainment." To create vibratile designs , - those' attending lhe workshop usecl a variety of noise producing containers. A Chinese gong " ith hammer was turned into a container by one arranger while another .. used what she described as moveable usable junk creating a•sound. E verything important! A R , ~99 rhon~ tt..chb..d A~\111' • Adocn•. Ohirt4~70\ 'S94-63.U • 1Joo-4Sl -9106 ~~· - ~~----~~--------~~----~--~----~----~--------------~----~--------------~--------------------------------------------------~------------- �• I. . Pc;tgeA6 - OHIO The.Daily S~ntinel \ ' Annstrorig rival falters, Page 82 Indians Notebook, Page B6 Wednesday, July 7, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE A DAY ON WALL STREET .... . ·~ I Jul.,_6, 2004 10,756 I uow Jones ~~ ~ . NewsChannel . 10,250 Wednesday, Ju]y 7, 2004 - . ._ _ _..:._ ' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 9.750 -&:us Meigs falls at Athens in district play . -,--------:--:-:-:----.-:-:-:---~-- 10,219.34 Pet. change APR High 10,280.26 -0.62 frolll prev.lous: July 6, 2004 " JUL 1,963.43 APR High 1.995 .40 -2 .15 . MAY Low 1 ,958.69 9,250 ,Record high: 11,722.98 · Jan. 14. 2000 ----------~---- . -43.23 from previous: ~- :. Low 10,191 .40 JUN ;. ------";---~-------- . Na.sdaq_· comoosn Pet. change MAY JUN bcooper@mydailytribune.com 1,800 1 JUL BY BUTCH COOPER 2,200 .soo. Record high: 5,048.62 March :10, 2000 ' j, Days Until High School Football July 6 , 2004 Standard& ·Poor's 500 . 1. 100 - 1.05 0 Larkin asks Reds to cancel retirement plans -:-:::-=-- -:-77:'-:--- ---::-::-:- - ·'7.-:;-----'- 1,000 1 ' 116.21 from previous: APR High 1,125.38 -0 .81 MAY JUN Low 1,113.21 JUL Record high : 1,527.46 March 24 , 2000 AP .Local Stocks weather forecast Wednesday, July 7 Morniilg (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a humid ami cloudy morning . •There is a slight chance we .could see some raiu. Temperatures will hold steady around 72. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. Ajternoo11 (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) It looks like a humid afternoon . There might be a bit of rain around the mea. Temperatures will climb from 78 with today's high of 84 occurring aro und 5:00pm. Skies -will range from mostl y sunny to 'cloL1dy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the wuthwest. Eve11iug (7 p.i11.-Mid11iglll) Expect a humid and cloudy evening. You will see moderate rai li. The rain should stan by 7:00pm . . The rain fall ;,!10u\d end around IO:OOpm with total accumulations for thi' e\·ent near 0.27 inche;,. Temperatul'es wi ll dimini sh from R2 early this eve nin g to 70. Winds will he 5 to I0 MPH from the so uthwest turning from the wes t m the evening progresses. Overilight (1 a.rn.-6. a.m.) _A cloudy overnight. Temperatures will linger at 6~ with lllday' s low of 6~ occurring around 6:00:Irn . Winds wi l be 5 MPH from the we.st Thursday, July 8 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) It\ goi ng to be a cloudy morning. There is a slight chance of rain . Temperatures wiJI'increase fro m nH to 7R by late this mornlng. Winds will be I0 MPH from the northw.:st turning from the west as the morning progresses. Aj/emoou ( l[J.m.-6 p.m.) It wi ll remain cloud y. Te mperatur~ -' wi ll hover at 7~ . Winds will be 5 to I0 'MPH from the west. ACI - .16.21 AEP-31.58 Akzo -36.53 Ashland Inc. - 53.04 BBT -· 36.63 BLI - 13.8 1 Bob Evans - 27.06 Borg Warner - 4 1.48 City Holding - 30.28 . Champion - 4.229 Charming Shops-· 8.84 Col-·33.15 DuPont - 42.91 DG - 18.99 Federal Mogul - .275 GG~~~ County . Health Departmen t Tobacco Prevention ; and Todd Tucker, · Youth Cot>rdinator, Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center. Thi s is the second year that a team from Southern Local has attended this conference. The Coordinated School Health Conference offered ·sk ill -building sess ions and technical assistance from a variety of health and education experts. During the con ference, p<\rticipants bega n work on an Action Plan for the 2004-2005 sc hool year Gannett- H2.95 General Electric - 3\ .83 GKNLY-4.53 Harley Davidson - 60.91 Kmart- 81.65 Kroge r - I 7.85 Ltd - 19.12 NSC - 25.04 ·Oak Hill Financial - 32.5:1" OVBC - 33.34 Peoples - 25.02 Pepsico - 53.50 Premier - I 0.05 Rocky Boots - 22.66 RD Shell - 5 1.61 ... t(v '1{1]_ . ... )!. fC~tt'}~ ,. that prioritizes school health concerns and solutions. The · State Planning Committee for . Health Education in Ohio (SPCHEO) sponsored the Coordinated School Health Conference. SPCHEO is a statewide organi zation comprised of over forty health and education agencies and universities committed to improving the health of school age children. For addi tional information , please contact Junie Maynard at 949-4222 or Todd Tucker at · 44 1-3922. Rockwell - 36.59 Sears ·- 36.38 SBC -24.13 AT&T - 14.45 USB- 27.78 Wendy's - 34.39 Wal-Mart - 52.08 Worthington - 19.83 Dai ly stock reports are the 4 · p.m. closing quotes of, the prev iou s day'S transaction s~ provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc . of Gallipolis. Coming Thursdr;;a·n the Sentinel ... vJc~~.ac~ f€; \J;rf€J Local team -attends health conference· SOUTHERN - A school health team · representing the Southern Local · School District and local community attended the annual statewide Coordinated School Health Conference held recently at Salt Fork State Park . Team members going were Junie Maynard, RN, Southern Local School District: Beth Bay, physical educatio1i teacher, Southern Local School ' Di strict; Andrew Brumfield, ' Meigs County Health Department ·Cardiovascular ' Project: Brenda Curfman, Me ig s ,. I turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses. 1[) f€; ap€J 'J'J ' . 9:15a.m. Wednesday Cardinals pluck Reds 1 Stallings, Wilson visit Columbus one~ aga1n BY R.B. FALLSTRDM Associajed Press ST. LOUIS (A P) Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin has asked the Reds to cancel his retiremenL ceremonies planned for the final weekend of the season . hecause be's not sure this will · be hi s last .year. .. " "R1ght now, I would like to · leave my options as a player open for. 2005,'' Larkin said in a statement Tuesday. Larkin, 40, was picked this weekend for his 12th All -Star team . The Reds ' captain was , hittin g .295 with four homers and 3\ RB Is going into Tuesday night's game at St. . Loui s. The· Reds planned to hold retirement festivities for Larkin on Oct. 2. the next-tolast day of season. when they played Pittsbur-gh. "Barry ha s made it known to us that, at this time, he is not committed to retiring . after this season and feels any kind of ceremony would be inappropriate. We respect hi s decision," Reds chief operating otTicer John Allen s<1id . · Larki1i agreed to a $700,000 contract, plus SJOO,<JOO in performance bonuses, after the final game of the 200:1 season . Larkin has played hi s entire career with the-Reds, making his major league debut in 1986. -He helped them win the 1990 World Series and · was ttic. 1995 NJ- MVP. , . ·. ST. LOUIS - Lately, it' s been one big play ~Ct er another for Jim Edmonds. Edmunds homered and saved one with hi s glove. and Edgar Renleria hit a goahead. two-run drive in the seventh inning that led the St. Louis Cardinals over the· Reds 5-3 Cincinnati Tuesday ni ght. Edmonds made hi s first start in center field Saturday after an ' eight-day break to rest a groin inj ury. " "So metimes a couple of day s ofT is. good for so me people ,'' Edmonds said. " I' m not going to say I' m doing much better, but as· long as I'm going out there and getting some oppommitics. I can't comp lain ." Matt Morri s (9-6) overcame a shaky second to work seven solid innings for St. Loui s (51-32), which won its fifth straight to improve the NL's best record . "If this was the end or September it would have a lot of meaning ,'' manager Tony La Russa said . "Here it is, early July. It 's a footnote. " The Cardinals have out scored their opponents 30-8 in the first five games of a· nine-ga me homestand. They have \von 12 of ,their last 14 ·at home. including seven straight. Ken Gritlev Jr. was 3-for4 with a three singles . He's · 8-for-41 with one RBI in· II ga mes since hitting his SOOth homer on June 20 in St. Louis off Morri s. · Regg ie Sanders, 5-for-R as NEW YORK (AP) a pinch-hitter, doubled off Philadel phia 's Jim Thome, G.abe White (0-1 ) to stan the Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. seve nth . and scored on and the Chicago Cubs' Renteria's fifth homer. Sammy Sosa will represent the National League in next"- Renteria had been 0-for-8 against White. week's All-Star Home Run "Gahe had done a hell of a Derby. job for us," manager Dave Jason Giambi of the New . Miley said. "So . .I guess he York Yankees will be among was due ." · ·· the American League players Steve Kline, allowed one to participate in the competiin two innings for hi s hit tion next Monday mght 111 second save, fillin g in for Houston. closer Jason lsringhausen, St. Louis Cardinals center fiel(le r Jim Edmonds goes high aboye the center One aaditional NL player and three 'more from the AL fi eld wall to -ob Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn of a home run in the s econd remain to be picked, the corn Please see Reds. 82 inn ing in St. Louis Tuesday. (AP) mi ss ioner 's office said Tue sday. · . . . We depend on power lines to deliver the electrrcity we use everv day. But the same lines that carry reliable power to our homes · · and businesses also can carry danger. AEP reminds you to never . ' . touch a fallen wire- no matter how harmless it looks. Fallen lines may be energized and could cause fatal injury. Simply stay away, .. and immediately report the problem to AEP or your local emergency service: aecause no matter where a line goes down , . . ·AEP is there, always working fur you. Afloat promoting the upcoming performance of the River City Players Theater Group's "Annie ·Get Your Gun " was in both Rutland and Middleport's lfldependence parades. Among the performers on the float were .f;om the left, Wayne Thomas, Cassidy Hood, Taylor Hood : Becky Rader, and TO!Jd Tucker. (Charlene Hoeflich ) ., • To report a fallen wire call toll frei!I,B00-277-2177. To learn more, visit aep.com • .. Bettis responds . ' .... to quest1ons about gambling. PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Betti s acknowledged Tuesday that he is a limited partner in a company that wants to develop a $500 ·million horse racing trdck anc! slots parlor, fi ve days after the NFL said tbey wanted to ta~k tc him about his ties to the project. · · • Bettis, in a statement, said tie appeared in Harrisburg last week with developer C.J. Setters as lawmakers were considering legalizing slot machines becau se he was invited to lake part.,. He said he is a limited partner in Betters ' Pi.ttsburgh Developmen t Group II , and sees the proposed track and parlor in Hays as a good business opportunity. " OSU Basketball I 1 I BY RUSTY MILLER Associa ted Press COLUMllUS Vanderbilt coach Kellin Sttdlin gs -and -Ri ce coach Willi s Wilson visi ted Ohio State·~ campLis' ~---·--, Tu esday imd iqterviewed ,;/ 'econd tl.n1e for the vaca nt head basketball coac hing, .position. according tn pub li shed reports. Both candidates met with ath ldic direc tor Andy Geiger. fanner Ohi o State players on a sea rc h com mittee and ot:hcr Sl' ilOol off ici al s: Stallings · The (C leve lan d) Plain Dealer reported. The Columbus Di sp<llch report ed · that St:dlin2s and Wil so.n also met wi'i h uni versi ty presi' 'den t Karen Holbrook. who .wi ll decide whic h canu idatc is hired. Vande rbilt spokesman Andre Fourshee S<l id he cou ld not. confi rm if Sl;liling' had interviewed _... • Wilson beca u'e he had not been · in t nu ~ h ll'itll the Com modores he;lci<:t>"ch. Wilson and Gci~cr did not retu rn teleph'on<'· ca lls seeking conllilCnL . · Ohio St"te spnrh 111torm<it1o n director Steve SncLpp dec\ 111ed l'l]lllllle nt. ·\Vl' · rc in 1he ~ i.l!lll:' po '-ll!ton th dt we- · have been ... Snapp >aid .· "We wi ll not Griffey to fake part in Home · Run.Derby 'Annie Get Your Gun' • Michael Davis held Athens to two run s through the fir,;t six in nings. they struggled to geton base. Those runs came m the second as Chris Pitts led off with a d oub l ~ a.nd score.d later on aobasc hit by ' Alex Abele. Joel Gandee then dro ve in Greg Powell with single. · Chris Hewin led the Athens batters b) going 4-fo r - ~ 11 i1h a doL!Plc . wh ik and <> nil tunc through the l1rst ejght Abele " ""' .:'-for-3 "n d Pi th ""' 2- inm n~ -.. . .. · B1 't he time ~lei ~' t \6-10. .1-.J in · for--t Grimm. who thr~ 11' a comp lete th e ·ui ,t nc'tJ tin~lil\, d1d get ''" the · game for Athen .... .; tru e ~ nu t th e . . ide -.,L·or~hu,trd . the g ;.1 i1 1~ \\·a:-.'" 'atreaJ) in in the 10p of the liN in.ning und kc·pt hand for .\thens . In the , c\ellth. b<lck-to-back dou-. Meig< off the'"''" path > ~arl y. I t ~ wa"l,·t Lllltil th ~ thi rd ''he n bk·, b1 He11 ill "nd Grimm helped Meigs· Ros' Well ' ingled l'~ t 11e e n lead t';> a thr~e - run inni~<u. Athen' fi rst anJ ~econJ with I\\U nuh when 117-R. 5-1 J th~n aJJed thr~c nwre in Post 128 got on ha>c:. the eiul1th with the a"istance of a A double by And) PaNllh in the t11o-ruluingk by 1\iek Bolin. fourth. aga in with t.11u out, . put Please see Meigs. 82 Meigs in scoring position for the firSI. Season!!! · -9.17 Pet. change THE PLAINS ·- Meigs hitters just could not fi2ure out Athens' Brad Griinm Tuesday. The starting pite.hsr for the Po ~t 21 squad . Grimm allowed only three hits and struck out II as Athens defeated Mei gs Post 128: 8- 1. .in Eighth District American Legi on baseball action. Even though Meigs pitcher • comm~nt o tt an) a~pcL't nf the ... earc h u_ n til it':-. 0\'l! r."' . Ohio Stat e hils hecn looking fo r a head coach .st ncc firin~ Jim O' Brien on Jun e~ ­ o· Rrien wa' disrnissed after Geiger Said 1hc ' ;,e\en-)car coa,·h of the Buckeyes admitt~d he uavc a reLTll it $6.000 in \999. . NCAA :111"d Ohio· State in ves tigators abu are lunk in 1! ·into a'll egat ion~ that for~ I mer Buckey<:,' ·pfaver Boban. S;!mv iG rcce i1·ed thous~mlb of dollars and had bi JJ, .' housing and food puid '" for by a woman ll"ho \\'Orkcd for a coup le who ~~ -~k Ol1io State booster,. Please see VIsit. 82 ·Blue Jackets trade Indians beat Rangers pick for·defenseman~ · · i~ Wickman's return sixth-round choice Bv ToM WtTHERS Associated Press - COLUMBUS (APi The Columbus Blue · Jackets, in need of help on their blue line, acquired defenseman Radoslav Suchy from Phoenix on Tuesday. The Blue Jackets dealt their founhround pick to the Coyotes in the 2005 draft. Columbus also will receive a sixth-round pick in n~xt year's amateur draft. · Suchy, 28, has 12 · goals and 63 points m 372 NHL games. The native of Slovakia, who will play for his homeland in thi s summer's World Cup of Hockey, appeared in all 82 games for the Coyotes last seas6n and set career-highs in goals (7), a.~s1sts ( 14) and ave rage ice time ( 19:40 per game). "He's; a good fit for our team," Columbus presideni and general man- . \, ager Doug MacLean said 'Tuesday. "He's a good puck mover and has been a 'plus-player' every year of h1s NHL career'' · _ The Blue Jackets ~mowed 23R goals last sea~ori. 24th ·umong the 30, NHL teams. Suchy ba, u pluslminu~ of plu;-31 in his NHL career. A' year ago. the Blue Jackets did not have any players who had a plus average . . The 6-foot-2, 196-pounder has averaged 80 games a season over the past three years. In. I0 playoff games. he has a goal and an assist for the Covotes. / Suchy wa;, a teammate of current Columbus goaltender Marc Denis. leading Chicoutimi to the Menwrial Cup during h1> final sea;,on 111 the . Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. CLEVELAND ·_ As the cheers grew louder ·and wrap-ped around Bob Wtckman . he fought hack tear> . Finally bad 1 on the mound . 'Wickmtln soaked. in a nmmcnt he sot.netimes wondered llould · cwr arrive. "I waited for that fnr a long time," Wickman saiu. hh bloodshot eye' conveying his emotions . "That 11 as a huge moment out there . It real!) meant a lot to me ." Wickman ma~le hi ' ti N ap pe,Jrance , in nearl y two years for the Cleveland Indian> . 11 ho 'napped a three-game l\1'111g s tr~a k hdnncl Clill Lee with a .J- 1 win m c1 th~ Te\,1 Range" on Tue>da) ni ght. Wickman hadn't pitch,·d 111 tile majors ; ince Aug. I 0. 2(Kl2 -- ahn a~ai1ht Taa> . He had undergone ·'Tommy John'' elbo" surgery and overcome a lengthy setback this 'ea~un . Activated before the game. the 35vear-old began \>;arming up in the ~eventh and. ~ume . in for the eighth . inn ing to protect Ckveland's th reerun lead. · Almost from the moment he came . through the bullpen. door in Jacobs Field. Indians fans ro>e to welcome Wickman back. The reception caught him off guard. . "I was awav for two vears," he ;aid . "That ~ys a lot about the fans here that the) would cheer for me likr that." He ~o t an e1·en louder ovation a;, he lc~ft following his scoreless inmnc...... Wit:kmali was then --erected in ' · Please see Indians. 1.2 I I �-. ,Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 7, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Ql:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e t.ster ~- Key Armstrong rival KrzyzeWski touched falters in Tour de France by student's e-mail BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press WASQUEHAL, France One key nval down for Lance Armstrong at Je,lst tour others to go Armstrong turned two tre.1cherou s cobble ston e stretches ot the Tour de Fr,mce to hiS advp ntage Tuesday. wh1le Spam·s !ban Mayo crashed 111 a blow to h1s title hopes • But other cha llengers, mcludmg German Jan Ullnch A:mencan Tyler Hanulton ltf!ly's Ivan B,tsso and Spatn s Robeno Heras could still deratl Armsltong's attempt fo1 a record SIXth stra1ght crown "Ugh, that's unbehev.tble. the Texan sa1d 111 summmg up the dltficult day French spnnter Jcan-P,ttnck Nazon won the thtrd stage .md Australian speedster Robbte McEwen took the overall race lead. 16 seconds m front of the tlfth-place Armstrong But Mayo's dtsaster was the big news ot the day. alld resultec;l 111 htm lostng 3 mmutes and 48 seconds to Armstrong Mayo crashed 111 a dash by the mam pack of nders to be ftrst onto the dangerous bumps, and couldn't make up the lost ume even though he resumed racmg m torn shons "It's ternble," said Juhan Gorospe. spott111g manager of Mayo s Euskaltel-Euskadt team "He fell at the worst tune 111 the race , when everyone wanted to be near or at the fro'lt " The 26-year-old Mayo 1s a fearsome chmber and could regam ume 111 the Pyrenees and Alps later m three-week showcase race Armstrong has sa1d he favors Mayo to w1n a mountam ttme tnal four days before the tlmsh 111 Pans on July 25 But tour mmute s' ArmstiOng ,md the other top chdllcngcrs would have to expenence diS,tsters of thetr ov.n tor M.tyo to stand atop the w11mer s podmm Mayo 1ts ks f,1llmg turther behmd Wcdnesd.tv 111 .t team tune tnal whete hts squ,td ts expec ted to struggle Tnd.ty. you could not w111 the Tour de Ft,mce but you could lose the Tour." A11nstrung ' , portmg manager Johan B111ynccl satd Almost tour m1nutes tor Mayo ts •\ very. very nnpo•1ant gap " Arm suong·s U S Postal Scrvtcc te,un pert01 med well 111 th e 110-nule race tram Watetloo Belg1um to W,tsquehal. ,md helped to shephe1d thetr leader over the dangerous cobblestones The te.trn was the first to negou.tte the 1111ttal I 7-nHle bumpy path, and were n~ ar the hont ot the p.tck' at the second secuon about 15 nules from the tin1sh "It's JU St a matter ot fighting You have no fnends except your teammates," srud Postal veteran George Hmcap1e, hts face caked wtth gnme "We wanted to get to the cobblestone sect1on hrst, JUSt lite the rest of the 200 guys We d1d n "Lance was nght on my wheel and tt worked out great ," he added Armstrong was grateful for the teamwork "I had some expenenced g'uy s there to help me," A1 mwong sa1d Mayo was !51st out of the 184 nders that tlmshed He tra1ls Armstrong by 4 mmutes, 7 seconds .titer JUSt four days of rac1ng Annstrong wtll duel for the lead wtth Ultnch and the other remammg challengers 111 later mountam Six accused athletes . among entrants at U.S. ft track trials BY BoB 8AUM Assoc1ated Press • SACRAMENTO, Caltt The troubles of track and lield, along wtth tts tnumphs, wtll be on dtsplay when the U S. Olymptc tnals begm Fnday T1m Montgomery and tlve other athletes with dopmg accusations pendmg aga111st them wt11 be allowed to compete, the head of USA Track and Fteld said Tuesday. "The law of the Umted States ts qmte clear,'' USATF chte! executtve oftlcer Cratg M•ck satd "It says unless someone has recetved a full due-process heanng and found to be mehgtble, they must be allowed to compete " That means world I(~}- meter record holder Montgomery, spn nters Chryste Gatnes and MtcheUe Col1111s, twms Alvm and Calvm Hamson and dtstance runner Regma Jacobs are free to enter the U S tnals Montgomery and Games are entered 111 the I00, Collms and the two Hamsons m the 400 and Jacobs m the l ,500 at the tnals, held at Cal StateSacramento Montgomery, Games, Colhns and Alvm Hamson have bi:en told by the U.S ' Anti-Dopmg Agency there IS ev1dence they have commllted doping offenses, even though they have not tested posttt ve Calvtn Hamson and Jacobs have tested postttve for banned substances but are contestmg those results and are awaitmg hearings on !herr cases •"We do not mtend to prevent them from competmg at the mal!," Masback satd. The event runs through July 18, w1th the top three tlmsher; in each event making the U S 1 te@lll.. foJ Athens, prov1ded the athletes have met Olympte qualifymg standards However, the Intemauonal Association of 'Athlettc Federations - the spon's worldwide governing body can bar athletes from the Athena Oames if then: are dopln& easel pending against them. The muddled situation ha.~ prompted tl\e lntemuuonal Olympic Commtttee to allow , the Umted States to make unusually late substttuttons to tts team Montgomery and Gaines are bypassmg U S prQCedures and takmg thetr case drrectly to the mt~rnatmnal Court ot Arb1trai10n tor Sports , But even 111 those two cases, the p10cess nught not be tlmshed bet ore the Olymptcs " "The heanng ts not go111g stan before the tnals, obvtously, ' Montgomery's attorney Howard Jacobs sa1d on Tuesday "Beyond that I wouldn't want to speculate " The other four accused athletes plan to argue thetr cases before a U S. arbttrauon panel, but can take therr c~s to the Court of Arbttratton for Sports as a last resort The CAS tind111gs are b111d111g At the beg111ning of h1s teleconference-, Masback read aloud a letter he has wntten to USATF's bollrd of directors m advance of the tnals. He spoke of the challenges the sport has faced 111 the past "But noth111g ts more challengmg or dtspmtmg than the sttuauon m whtch we lind ourselves,'' Masback wrote "Instead ol a da1ly celebration of our great sport and our outstandmg athletes, newspapers around the world are dehvering news of scandal and shame related to some of our athletes and coaches " Masback repeated h1s beUef that the vast maJOntY of track athletes do not take banned perfonn ance-enhancmg substances He attnbuted the drug use to "whl!t appears to be a small subculture of cheating athletes and coaches." Montgomery, Games, Collins and Alv111 Hamson have been notttied by the USADA that they face a hfeume ban from the sport based on ev1dence gathered m the cnmmal mvesugatton of the Bay Area Laboratory " CoOpero~tive . All are contestmg the allcgauons The lab's founder, V1ctor Conte, and thn:e others have been md1cted on federal chll'l!es of manufacturing and distnbuung sterotds and other perfOt111Unce-enhunctng SUb· stances ' stages and time tnals Ullnch and Am1strong tlntshed wtth the same ttme Tuesday. live seconds behmd N,tzon The French nder's stage wm w,1s the second of h1s Tour c.treer He also won the pt est1gmus sp11nt on the Champs-Eiysees 111 Pans .tt the ti msh l,tst ye.tr 0\ etall. Armstrong sill! car11es ,1 narrow 15-second lead over Ullnch, 16 seconds over H.umlton, 27 seconds over B.tsso ,md 35 seconds over Heras. the Texan 's former teammate who now leads a s4uad of hiS own Armstrong butlt those tune gaps wtth ,\ speedy second place 111 the debut ume tnal that began the Tour last S,1turday McEwen, wmner of Mond.ty's stage, took the overall race lead 011 Tuesday and the" chen shed yellow Jersey that goes wtth tl because of ume bonuses earned from hts sp1mtmg But h1s goal ts to wm the green spnnter's Jersey at the finish 111 Pari s He IS not a threat for the overall tttle "I would have preferred to have won the stage But tt's _great to wear the yellow Jersey m the Tour de France It's a tirst for me,'' the 32-year-old Australian sa1d "It was a dtfficult stage. Very hard" At least four other riders were caught 111 the crash that took down Mayo They mcluded ltahan Marco Velo, whose Tour ended With h1m nursmg a broken collarbone m a roadstde dnch The cobblestones usually form pan ot the Pans-Roubatx race, a gruehng clas~tc known as "The Hell of the Nonh " Not stnce 1985 had the Tour veered onto cobblestones Some teams and nders complamed that they should not have been mcluded m cychng's showcase race 8Y AARON BEARD Assoc1ated ·Press DURHAM N C - Andrew Humphnes was dt strau ght v.hen he heard Mtkc K1 zyzewsk1 m1ght leave Quke to coac h the Los Angeles Lukers The Duke student , a Blue Devtls- fan stnc e he , was a k1d, telt helpless But he knew he had to try someth1ng to help persuade the Hall ol Fame coach to st,ty So he dtd what any dte-hard basketball fan wtfl1 a connection to the Internet would do- he sent Krzyzewskt an e-matl. askmg htm . "Please snll be my coach" It was tmpresstve enough that Krz yzewskt Singled out Hu~phnes when the co.tch held ,, news conference Monday to announce he was staymg wtth the Blue De\ tis For Humphnes, 19, an act ot desperatmn turned tnto the thnll of hts life In the ttntest way. I was able to become a part of that hi story and lore that ts Duke basketball ," Humph11es sa1d Tue sday ''I'm not gomg tnto the record books or an ythmg, but somewhere 111 there , my name ts tn the mtx of thmgs that happened 111 Duke b&sketball So 1t' s really spec1al111 that way "It's as ~ood as ·tt's ever gotten, outside of Duke wmmng natmnal champtonshtps " In the e-mail sent last Thursday mght, Humphries, a JUnior btology maJOr who grew up 111 Waynesboro, Va , recounted playmg basketball m hts dnveway as a ktd, pretend111g he was h!ttmg shots to wm the nauonal champtonshlp for Krzyzewskt and the Blue Devt!s Eventually, he realtzed that he would not play for the Blue Devtl~ But once he came to Duke, Humphnes began camptng out at " Krzyzewsktvtlle" to attend game s at Cameron Indoor Stadtum as one of the "Cameron Craztes " Even though he doesn't score pomt' or grab rebounds, Humphne s wrote, he feel s he tS part of the Blue Dev1ls basketba11 famtly. "I got to Duke And dtscovered that, yes, I am gomg to play for Coach K." Humphnes wrote. "I am gomg to be h1s Meigs from Page 81 In the mnth, Luke Hatslop, who entered the game 111 the ftfth at second, doubled w1th one out He then scored on a s.1cntice grounder to short by Ken CLASSIFIED stxth man "We get to Duke and we teah ze you are-., our co.tch Not JUSt the co<Lch of our team, but you me also out coach, becau se you beheve that we gtve you somethmg no one el se c,m ami we know that you gtve us somethmg th,tt no one ever could " Humphnes dosed the e-m,ul w1th hts plea, "Please sttll be my coach · Krzyzewsk1 said the e-matl - one of many he recetved wh1le cons1denng the. Lakers' otfer - b10ught hun to te ar~ and remforced the bond he !eel s wtth the sc hool he had led to tht ee nat1on.tl champton shlps m hts 24-year tenure "That's the type of 1elat10n sh1p that has made thiS pl ace JU St different, where 1t 's not JUSt beell out team It's been OUR team , wtth everybody Involved,'' he• satd Mond,1y "And hopefully we c,m keep that go1ng "If Andrew 's lt stenmg, thanks a lot You never know what's read " Krzyzewskt was reportedly ottered a ftve-year deal worth $40 mtlhon by the Lakers to become the1r coach He dechned <ifter spendmg the weekend thmkmg ,It over Humphnes satd Krzy zewsk1 's wtfe. Mtckte , left a message on hts cell phone th'ankmg h1m for the e-mml Monday morn , mg She mvtted htm to the news conference, but he was unable to attend, he was takmg summer classes at the umverstty's manne laboratory m coastal Be®fort "She satd the e-mail really meant a lot to her and her husband," Humphnes satd "When Mrs. Krzyzewskt called, I got goose bumps I was teanng up a blt It was unbehevable When I heard I was menHoned at the press conference, tt was the same thmg ·• The comment made Humphne s an mstant local celebnty He drove back to Durham late Monday for an mte1 v1ew wtth ESPN's "SportsCenter" at Cameron He also was mentiOned 111 local new spapers and TV reports "When someone 's afratd , they do somethtng to make thell},>;elves feel a httle empowered," Humphnes satd "And 11 ended up bemg so muc~ more than that " Amsbary Mtchael Warren got on by way of an error at thtrd and Parsons was walked, but Gnmm struck out the next batter to end the game Me1gs' Davts allowed hve earned runs through 6 l/3 mmngs, stnkmg out three Chns Brown rehe~ed Davts m the seventh and fimshed the game Me1gs wtll try to even tts dt stnct record as Post 128 plays host to Glouster Thursday at Me1gs Htgh School Me1gs 1s then scheduled to play two agamst Mason County Saturday at Rto Grande Eighth District American Legion Baseball Athens 8, Meigs 1 Me1gs 000 000 001 13 5 020 000 3 3 )C 8 15 1 Athens Davis Brown (7) and Durst Gnmm and Poston In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE Roy Wtlltams at Kansas tor tlve years, he was h1red as the head coach at llhnms State 111 1994 and had a record of 123-63 m stx season s before movmg from Page 81 to Vanderbtlt Wtlson, 44, has a record of 168-176 m Stalltngs, 43, was a ftnahst when 12 years as the head coach at Rtce, hts 0 ' Brten was htred m 1997 He ts 85-69 alma mater He has never taken the 111 f1ve years at Vanderbilt, gomg 23-10 Owls to the NCAA tournament. last season wtth a tnp to the NCAA although they were 41-21 the last two tournament's round of 16 years Stallmgs has deep rQOts m the Btg Wtlson was among the fmahsts at Ten. He played at Purdue and was an Tlltnots a year ago before Bruce Webber asststant coach for the Bot!ermakers was htred under Gene Keady Wtlson spent etght years as an asstsAfter workmg as an assistant coach to tant at R1ce and one year at Stanford Visit Reds . from Page 81 who had pttched three straight games Edmonds recetved two standmg ovations for robbmg Adam Dunn of a homer to straightaway center m the second , the ftrst one hve and the second after fans watched a replay on the scoreboard Edmonds used the soft covenng on the center-tleld wall as a launchtng pad. reachmg up to steal a potenttal two-run shot. "I knew I h1t 11 off the end," Dunn smd "I d1dn 't know It 'carneu that far ... Indians from Page 81 the dugout by h1gh-lives, handshakes and hugs from hts teammates "It was a great moment for htm and us, too," lndtans manager Enc Wedge sa1d "He has gone through so much tn the last couple years It was a feel -good moment" Texas manager Buck Showalter, Wtckrnan's first m3Jor league manager w1th the New York Yankees, was equally moved by seeing the reliever complete hts comebac'k "He 1s a spectal man,'' sa1d Showalter. "We grew up in the big leagues together. It shows he has a lot of respect tn Cleveland and for what he has done tn maJor league baseball I hope it contmues for him for a while, too." Wickman plans to stick around as long as hi s elbow w11l allow. "Hopefully, I'll be nble to wake up • under Mtke Montgomery Ge1ger ts a former athlettc director at St,mford Stalhngs and Wtlson have each been hampered m recruttmg because of the stnngent admtsstons reqmrements at thet r schools Others known to have mtervtewed for the Ohto Srate JOb mclude Penn coach Fran Dunphy and Los Angeles Lakers asststant Jim Cleamons Cleamons ts a tanner Oh10 State player who has won e1ght NBA champ1onsh1p nngs as a player and coach It ts not known whether any other candidate has been called by Oh10 State· for a second tnterv1ew and when tt's that close to the wall , "That was a ternble mntng altogeththere's no doubt he's makmg a catch " er," Morns satd "You get a boost hke Edmonds made a d1vmg catch to take (Edmonds' catch) you should be able a htt away from Wtly Mo Pena on to make pttches and get out of 1t." Monday, threw out a mnner at the pll)te In Morns ' last ftve mnmgs , the Reds on Sunday and holl)ered wtth three to.taJed three htts and grounded mto RBis on Saturday. two double plays "We miss him when he's not play"Ltke all of the good pttchers, mg.'' La Russa satd "When he's back you've got to get htm early and often," we're a better team, there's no doubt Dunn satd "We got htm early, we JUSt about tt " dtdn' t get htm often " Edmonds latest great grab helped The Cardmals also scored two runs Morns escape" a rocky second mnmg 111 the fourth on an RBI double by The Reds bunched four htts and Roger Cedeno and a sacnftce tly by scored three runs agamst the nght-han- Marlon Anderson det, 111cluding a sacnftce fly near the Edmonds added hts 17th homer off warmng track 111 left from pitcher Jose Whtte tn the e1ghth. Acevedo, who had been 2-for-28 wtth Acevedo worked stx mntng s, allow16 stnkeouts mg two runs on tour h1ts ' and feel my arm tomorrow," he satd Le~t (8-1 ) had few problems handlmg one of the AL's best htttmg teams and baseball's htghest-sconng squad The Rangers, who have scored 456 runs, dtdn't get a 111nner past second unttl the seventh when Mark Tetxeua homered Lee allowed four htts, struck out live and tmproved to 7· 1 m starts followmg · an Indtans • loss Lee was unaware ofhts success m gettmg Cleveland nghted after a setback. "l just try to do the same thing every t1me, whether we've lost five tn a row or won five 111 a row," Lee said. "I don't do thtngs any differently." . Lee gave up a one-out single tn the seventh to Hank Blalock and was hfted one out later for Matt Miller. Lee ran to the dugout after bemg replaced, but stuck around to watch Miller get out of the seventh, W1ckman allow one hu in the ei~hth and David . Riske p1tch a scoreless mnth for hts th1rd .save - and first since Aprtl 22 - ' in nine tries All-Star Ronme Belliard and All-Star j candtdate Travt s- Hainer each had two RBis and Cleveland snapped a sevengame losmg streak agamst Texas. Desptte walkmg live through three mnings and Casey Blake to open the founh . Texas starter Ntck B1erbrodt (II) dtdn't gt'ye up a hu unul Hafner bounced a St!)gle to nght With one out m the founh Bterbrodt was yanked after walkmg Coco Cnsp to load the bases John Wasdm came on and got P.inch-hitter Jody Ge111t, but Belhard followed wtth a two-run smgle. B1erbrodt allowed thfee runs and JUSt one htt, but walked seyen. "It's definitely frustrating," he sa1d "I'm frustrated with myself I was searchmg· everr. batter and thmkmg a lot. That doesn t help either " TeiKe1ra. the re1gmng AL player of the week, led off the seventh With hts 16th homer to make tt 3-l . 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Second Avonut Olllltlnlt• 740·446·28"2 ...030 . .......,~ . ,t .,.. 53D Apartments lor Rent........... .......... ........... 440 Aucllon and Flea Market.. ..... .............. 080 Auto Porta & Acceaaorlea.. ....... ......... 760 Auto Repair.... . ...... ....•... .. .... . . ...... .. .. no Auto a lor Sale ..... ....... .. ... . ........... 7t 0 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies... ......... . .... . ........... 550 Buatneaa and Buildings..... ...... .•. · .. 340 Business Opportunity.............................. 210 Business Training...... ........ ....... •... ..... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment. ..... .. ..•.... . •.•.•..•.. 780 Carda ol Thanks..... ........ . . ...... ............. 010 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .............................. 840 Equipment for Renl ..................................... 480 Excavating .... ... ... . .............................. 830 Farm Equipment......................................... 610 Farms for Rent •.. ..... .. . •..................... 430 Farms lor Sale .. ·-· .................................... 330 For LeaH .................................... .. ~o . ....... 480 For Sale or Trade. ...... . . ...................... 590 FrUHI & Vegetabtaa ................................... 580 Fumtahed Roome .......... ................. ,........ 4110 General Hauling .......................................8150 GIVIIWiy................................................... 040 Happy Ad1 ................... .. .............................050 Hey l Qra~ ..................................................l40 Help W1ntld ..............................................110 Homelmprovamenta...................................810 Hotntl for Slle ............................................ 310 Houuhold Oooda ....................................... 510 HOUUifOr Rent ........~........ ,,....................... 410 In Memorl1m ............................................... 020 lnaurance ................................................... 130 Llveetock ........................................ ............130 Lc1t and Found ........................................... OIIO Loti & Acrtage............................................3SO Mlacelllneoua............. .......... ~o .......... ..........170 MtacellanHill MtrchandiH .......................540 Mobltt Home Repair... • ............... .. .......eeo Mobltt Home• lor Rent. ............................420 Mobile Hom•• lor Sale. ................ ..........320 Money to Loan.. .. .... . ................... .........220 Motorc:yct• l 4 WhNttra..........................7.CO Mualcat tnatrumenta ................................... 570 Peraonala ....................................................005 Peta IDr Sate ................. .............................860 Plumbing & lteatlng.................................... 820 Profttaalonal Servlcet .................................230 Redlo, TV & C:B Rapalr .......................... 1110 R.. l Ettate Wentld ..................................... 360 SchOolllnttructiOn ...................... ,, ........... 160 8Ncl & Fertilizer ......................................... 8110 SlluatiOI)I Wanted........................ ............ 120 Space lor Rant.... ..••.. ....... ........... .......... 480 Sporting Goode ........... ......: ......................520 Truckllor Sale.............. ........ •....... ...... 720 Uphola18ry .... ..... . ..... . ......................... 870 Vanl l 4-WDa...... ~ .......................... ........730 Wanted to Buy ........r.......... . ,1...... • •••••••• 090 Wanted to Buy- Fat'm Suppttta .................. 620 Wanted To Do.... ... .. .. .. ............. ...... 180 Wanted to Rent . ........ ..... .••••.. ........... 470 Yard Sal• Golllpotla.................... ............. 072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy/Middte. ....... ...... ..... 074 Yard Sat•PI. Plea11n1 ....• ....................... 076 "' lNG CO recommends tha ou do bu s1ness wtlh peo le you know and NOT t end mon ey through th lll\ 11 unlll you have 1n~est• Altd tho ollorm I u ··~ ••• h . ti, t. • ,. tt .!III•J••• I ~~ tltltl AMill I •••, Mljl ( "' Ill UIUil i II RI I!II'f lilll~ll I """Ill· 1\-11 • 11 IIIIIIUiifl• hl Chickens amall unullH"t OHI!liiiQ Ill IIHI IUif* IIIIIV breeds SllkiU I IC IHltiYIIJI O 'hlfl~ lhfij) h11 R StrYIOI MI Ohl lllll " '• IIIII (740)388 9824 Olllh,tl Ml)pllo•u 11 1111111 I)UI I \ 11'1 0\ \ II \ I ••• • a high 1~11 o f ml\llllt' ' 'l in I« I ' leal aptllude and be ab le 10 iiiT.10~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; work with drlvtrl Tl'lrtt anCI JIELp WAN'Ill> e. hall day work week pale! . . OJacatlon p8rson al day• health Insurance paid hell· Addresses wanted •mmedl days o~artlme pay 40 1K ately l No expenence neces plan and untforms are sary Work at home Call toll among tho many benelltS ol working at Arctic Express (405)447·6397 - - - - - - - - Inc Thts postlton IS open An Excellent way to earn now and you can begin work tmmedtately Fax emalls or money The New Aovn 1n person applicants are wei· Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 come Are you klok1ng for a Denver Fannin stable tob? Maintenance Gtve ua a calli Superlnlendent You co uld earn up to 42n Lyman Drive S8{nour plus Mnua8s Hllhard OH 430213 also offer paid tralntng Fax 6l.t-527-411" holidays and vacations ~ Email mtgxOarcttcex· Full or part time lhlfls ore11 com "ivaliable 1 E 0 E~rug tree workplace Call today! ;f 1 ..n-4113-e247.nt. 2•ss Dl•••l ytl'W,Info'Oiiton com t l httll. W.ttMII I• • •iiHU "Wil 1111 l•un111 t llt• !l It\ 1• I 111M' t iiA'tl Nil hllli'h htU hi ll N¥1 'n oNtll l lllll 1 1 T I Coli llltl•lll•l llll C) N ~ ·~ MAINI I NA N(' ~ Vllll gt Ol R IO GrAndt Tht POIItlon rtqulft• gentutl ma lnlenanca snd vehicle mec l'lantcal 1klll a Good attendance a mull Pleue ptck up an application at the Munk:lpal Building at 174 E Coll ege St No phone calla Application dea9flne July 14 EOE Heir Stylltlt ~I ~~~ I• Ill r· .lt... I Ill 111 1 H t IIII I III tlltlil!l ~il l tt•U-illfll lltt mttht"tt • ~ 1111ty itl I MI I I ••~ II! i 11111 1'1'-11 IIM i i~tt!lll I hill Alhlllt MI I!JI tiUIMIII1111tl thi!I YU itl ( Ull!fll hMt II IJOIIII U11 c:IIJ •Illll~ Ill llon l Ptyuhotout•t lUI thtl M ttiQt Cou nty Sclloott lor thtt 200o4•aOOo Sehoul Vu • Apptlc1nlt musl hold a cer 1111c•1• or 11cen11 thll a1 10w1 them to ltrve u a School Psycho logtl t Sal ary w1ll be bas ed on 9)(pe nence and certification/license accordIng to salary schedule Th1 s position has Board approOJed benefits Interested applt cants should submit letter of Interest resume references and a copy of current cerlif• cate(s) to Jol1n Coslanzo Superintendent AthensMeigs Educational Ser..olce Ce11ter 507 Richland Avenue Suite lt 108 At hens 01'1 4570t A pplication Deadli ne July 26 2004 The AMESC Is an Equal O p p o r t u n i ty Employer/Provider Fl ESTA welco mes you to Check out what we ha\le to offer $300 h1rlng bonus guara nteed hourly wages plus t1pa up to 45% service commission reran and tan nlng commissions 401 {k) paid vacatron health vtslon dental and lite lne free advanced education lmme· dlale clientele and ao much morel Now hlrlny tor fu ll and part•tlme llcenlld Styllttl at our aalon In MalOn , Call Tomato pickers wanted PM ' Cindy 0 1 888 825·8363 x Rouan Farma (740)247 Rumpke lolho In lilt 3010 tor more Into and 10 AVON! All Areaal To Buy or w11t8 lnduatry Soli Shirley Bpoano 304· Position Ulltll Mnlor & achedule an Interview ~ Wanted Full n me even ing .::87,;;5.;·llli429ii!i!!!'l'lll!!!l!!'"'.. oxporltncod mochanlco Una Cook Apply In parson UCENSED • or with repalra malnteHoliday Inn Gallipolis n•noa auch 11 lubrication, PRACTICAL NURSE ScHool1i electrlcll end brlkl work Medi Home Health Requires mechanical IIPtl· 1 Scenic ~Ills Nursing Center L. Agan~ Inc seeking a tude with biiiC knowledge a Tandem Healtl'1 Care .., full ·tlme AN Clinical ol vehicle malnlenance Facility II seeking a eelect Oalllpolla CarMr College DlriCior lor the Galllpclla and rwpalr- exp with diesel few to Join our outstanding (Caree rs Close To Home) Ohk> power vehicle preferred team We currently seek a Call Todayl 7.t0-4413-4367 locaiiOn Must also ha'f6 own tools full time LPN Proper tleenaa 1·800-214-o452 famtliarlty with repair manu· or certifk:atton reQuired We www g~II~~~MI'COIItge com Posllion Requires OH als and a mmlmum of 1 year offe r extra shift pickup ot.~rl01!ed Membtu ot.ccr~otm g and WV RN llcenaure perform ing similar duttea bonus ahltt differential Caunctl 101 I na~~..' \dell! cot. mln1mum two years ot Must be able to lift 751bl eJCcallent benafitl pertoct ii'";;r: ' "';;:100 ;:::. "~":; ''l:o. • · ---, home health nunung Exa.llent compenaatlon 1: anandance Incentives an 1180 WANI'ED experience In a manage blntfltl with medical , much morel To Do ment role knowledge or Please apply to dental, 401k. vacation & Federal and Stale home health regulation , JCAHO ,-nalon Pltalltt com. In Georges Portable Sawnnll and opply onytlmo Mon- Attn Dianna Thompaon, cton1 haul your lo ge to J he experience preferred HR Frl 8am-llpm • EOE mill just csll 304 875 1957 Stenlc Hlllt Nuralng J'.ll Mechanic II Shift IMdtr 21es a 1!10 oitl...;llliiiBiilliikiiiUCTiiiiiliiiONiiot_.l ToQIIIo - Submft resume to 681 so St Bayl>trry Olivo. Clalrovllle OH 43950 Attn Katrina Dunaway, RN of-"""' RumpM W11t1 21 AW Long Road Wollolon. OH 45M2 Fllx.: 740-3114-5472 No phone cells plaase/!OE I.~DI:;lrecl~or~oi:,I,:N~ u rs=:I::a.,..,l Domino's now hiring safe Company & lMMcl ()pt;rltOfl DUtCATW.D REGIONAL & IYITIM WORK AYAl.ASLE ~ C Ol-A Mlfl Hill ll'ld Tltllll_., -JOINMThurldllt »/ IJO:N ......... "'" ~1.11• 'IN 2S112 {K>'OH from a.,.~) ~ ""*"- tJ •twnd p... a. t .,.,.,_, C.nler 311 Buckrldgt Road Bklwoll, OH 45814 Ph 74014-4&-7150 Fn 7~44&-2438 Emtll edmln ahnO tandtmhealthctre com drivers all poslttons Gallipo lis Pomeroy Pt SF/OF/EO£ Pleasant & Eleanor cell HAOialndlm.._.ttheaN com (304 )675 5858 lor apf)llcaHOns storo Local owner seeking Ca rgo van driver Must [fleet Panther II reQutraments pass drug test and physical 60-40 spll1 For more Info call (7 4(})446-6688 Ill I 1411 I l~tl l llfln I •I \ H ,, i •.....t ~f!lftttt Ill I h•tlll .. !1 11 IAIIJ 1 ~I ttl" I IIIII ,lnll UUI Ill"' I Ju !liiMI lh ..ll h•lltlll(hllt tlttiiM llo lllhflUI "lli!IPU 1111t • • niiiM KI Mur u , tl ' lfthll fltlllll .. tt ilh 111 N.. w Iln ~tt t 1 1On w UtlfftiiU .\ llry lln l tllll(inl . 1ft ht)(l Wlll lh Ol Upd otoa '(l iiiiMI ( ltlii Jitlt.J i'U l I =--, HoMES RJ ~'f 2Br Tratler tor rent Cenual Alr&Heat Ga rbage&Water patd all Electrtc Jerrys Run Rd $300/month plus dam age/deposit (304 )576 2999 38r Tratler w1th Washe r and Dryer $400 monlh plus on e month deposit {304 )576 1 2934 or {304)593-4496 N•ce 2 and 3 bed ro om mobile homes tor ren t tnclud es water sewer & trash no pets starlin g at $300 per month 1n Shade ar ea dopos1t requ.re d (740)992 2167 SAV E·SAVE SAVE 1\i'AKI'r\Jt.:r--1~ Stock models at old pr1ces FUR R~'f 2005 models arnvmg Now Co les Mobtle HomeS 1 and 2 bed room apart 15266 US 50 East Athens ments furnt shed and unfur Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 ntshed secur ty depoSit Wh ere J..ou Get Your req u red no pets 740 992 Monoy s Worth" 2218 Tratler lor sale Located at - - - - - - - bedroo m apt Loon WV (must be moved) 1994 Com modore 14x60 Wa she r/dryer hoo kup $290 2 bt1d1o0m 1 bath ut hty rent deposit reqwed No toom Inc ludes slave relng pe ts 740 441 1184 OIIHO• washer e.~e 1r a cabl 1 bed room stove and refng 11011 nil underptnmng Iron! erator furniShed ultl l tes A IH\Ck porches w/awn ng ncluded $400 month plus ;;II Oloclc· & sidewalk step-s depoSit (7 40)245 5859 hmUpump AJC Excellent tondllton $ t 3 800 1 bedroo m complete (7 40)8 QS 26 13 k tchen cen tral atr References & depos1t No l!IO L<JI~ & pet s (740)446 013 9 Ar R£A(,F 2 bed room JUSt past Holzer aa acres on Hobac k Road $42 5 mont l"1 Call (740)441 11 84 oil Old State Route 124 ln _ _ _ _:_'- - - -- EAII A ac me 1 949 770 BEAUTIFUL APART_.. 47 6 8 ~ c ell 1 949 4331 518 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Loi s Ngs 9 &. 10 Hpalleys ESTATES 52 Wes twood AQdllt PO tp Bn1w ell Two Onve from 5344 to $442 large level lots Pr ce lo Sell Now Phone /740\446 953 9 ·------,r l 4 Amoa wtttl 1 4 ~ Ao Nawe• M1m110 Homo Surrounded by 10 000 acres to• hunttng Ceil/ 7401256 6476 Two homes te10 lor sale Both one acre mil 3 112 m les !ro m Ho zer r.tt:Jsp 181 620 Evergreen Rd $19 500 560 EVergreen Ad $18 500 Complfl!ely Aefmtshed Call (740)44 6 8840 or t:f.Q.rn.a.. Great tocatlon 1n (7 40)645 4513 Gall tpohs Ohto 3 bedrooms i!!i~~RL~\L~f.l,_S'[_A_U: _ _, 2 full baths Prtce to Sell WAN'IID Now PhOne £740!44 6 9539 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFOAOABLE 1 apartments Townho use andlor small houses FOR RENT Cal l (74 0)44 1 111 1 tor applicatiOn 8: tnlorma110n Gractous I vtng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V llage Manor and R1vers1de Home with 5 acres or less Apartments tn Middleport All cash Must not be l1 sted From 5295 S4'44 Call 740 wtth a real estate company 99 2 506 4 Equal Housmg ~ ;: O_c: PP c:OC: riC:un_ct_c' ea : ::__ ___ ~ All re11 aet•t• edvartt•lng In fhl• ntwtplper Ia tublact to th• Ftaarel F1ir Hauling A~ of 1881 which m11k11 It llltgll to jr: New 1 bedroom aot ~ Phone 1740)446 3736 N1ce one BR unfurnushed 1 Bed room 2 Bed roo m apartment Range & retng houses $2 75 • uttht ea $350 provided Water & garbage +utilities 2-6edroom tratl er pa1d Depo a•t req w ed Cell $200 +u tilit ies Deposits (740)446 4345 attar 6pm rttqulred (7A0) 446 485 4 Pleasant Valley Apartment 2 bedroom houaa In Mason Are now taktng Apphcattons $350 month $350 depost for 2BR 3B"R & 4BA no pets a\lall able Aug 1st Appllc et •ona are taken (304)773·5604 Monday thr u Friday lrom :::.:.::.:..:..::;::.:.::.____ 9 00 A M 4 PM Offt ce 1S 3 bedroom house tn Located at 11 51 Evergreen Middleport $425 a mon th Dnve Point Ple asant WV pl us depoSit no mslde pets PhOne No 19 (j04)675 5806 ( 7c:4(}c:)9c:9c:2c:3c: ~ l 9c:4________ _ ·~'• 1\•ny Thlt n•w•.-PI'r will not knowingly ecc•pl ttdYII11eementt for r111 tlllllti which It In vlollllon ollhllaw Our rHdere Ire h1reby Informed thllf: 111 ~lllngs ld~erti!Nd In tlllt newa,-pet •r• avalltbta on '" equal opportunity tt.... r tllR e_H_o_____________ Hom e on River 2 bedroom 2 bath kitchen dinning laundry L-s hape hvlnQ room s1on e firepla ce 28X32 garage on 78 acre (740)992 2060 2.af\ apt R!."'f ............_.,I prtflrtncl llmh•llon pr ctlacrlmln.~tlon baNd on race, color tsllglon NX t•mllltl stelut or nttlonal orlgln, or any ll"'ttntlon to mak1 •ny tuoh pl'lfarene., llmhtltlort gr diNrimlnltlon " Lower Mason Modern 1 bed room Phone (7 40)446 0390 HOUSES ~ • Flnanotng avatlable W1tl1 ttQ DOWN PAYMENT! Less than pe rfect credit accepted I Own don t rent 'Local com pany Mortgage l oc at~Hs 740)992 7321 < Twin Atvers Tower I! accept 1ng appil(:attons lor~ Wa t11ng list far Hud substzed 1 br apa rtment call 675 6679 EHO Upstatrs furn tsl1ed apt 3 Hou se lor rent m Clifton 3 rooms & bath Clean no bedroom $425 par month pets R81e rences & depoSit plus deposrt (740)992-Q, 75 req w eel (740 446· 1519 Small one bedroom house m M11on $250 a monttl $250 2BA 2 deposit no pets (304)77 3 Car GArage Fi nished base ment Heat pump call lor Jim s Ca rp entry & small appomtment ~ 3()4)713·5338 LandBCapmg Call (74(})446Metgs Co 3 bed room home 2506 on 1 112 acres 1n country all W ill mow big yard s ., new drywall new roof & std (740)992·5594 1ng & mce lawn & garden $36000 174(})985 41 21 W tll Press ure Wash houses • mobile homes melal butld tngs and guners Cell (740 )446;01 51 ask for AOf'1 or leave me868ge MoBIU fUR mRSALE OrrotmiNITV SIZBS Thurs & Fn 9 5 --------~- r 20 M011u.E HoMES BUSI~1lSS • Large 4 family yard sale· Fn & Sat at Cecil Maynard res ldence (F tfth ST Ractne Oh ram or shine PoMEROY/MJDIJl.E. CLASSIFIED INDEX Antiques KIT & CARLYLE 9·4 YARD SAl.E· POLICIES Ohio V.lley PC1bll1hlng riHrns thl right to wdlt. rwJ-=t or ~nee! sny 1d st ln}llime Errore mu,1t tM reported on the flret dsy of publlc1tlon 1nd Trlbu.,..Sentlnel·~lellr will be rto1pon1iblt for no more thin tht cot! ol the 1p1ce occupied by th• error and only the first Insertion We ehetl not be liable 1ny 1011 or IXptnlllhlt reiUIIIfrom lhl publlc•tlon or omlltlon of tn ldvertlaement Correction will be made In the flratavallabt• •dillon • Box number sr• tlwaya confld•ntltl • Current rate card tppllta • All rut advertl11mtnt1 art to the Federsl Fair Housing Act ot 1El68 • Thla "'wopo;,;,; I Frl & Sat July 9th&1Oth Tag sale Haven His New Ha\le n Brand Name clothing Old Tools Stone Jars Antique Yard Sale 7 8 9 Kmck Furniture and much more knacks Nascars 1/64 eel 46 BurneH Ad Kanauca Wed·Thura·Frl Mtnl A Yard sale at Middleton Womens Clothtl VldiOI Estates Thursday & Fd1'1ay Watch Furniture & Nm~ July 8th & 91h 8·4pm Nacks 44 Burdt tht Ali(JII!Wl r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay· 1:00 Thuraday for Sund•v··----· • Att ada must be prepald' • Include Phone Nufnber And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• r _.~I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ !f"!'r Borders $3.00/per ad f!iilll Graphics 50¢ for small ' $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondey•flrldey for In•ertlon In Next Day•a Paper 5!1 ~:=~ In-Column: 1100 p.m. • Sundaya Paper - ' Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 o~tultir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .----:-::-:-:::-:=----. ' ' Melp Cau My OH Motm.t:FORs~~m; .-u..£ r :5604~~~-~-~., IF ~1 ...._ I • MOBILEFORn'!?.!IES I • • 2 becJroom Tret ler s 285 month 2oo depOsit Tr8sh & water patd s "3 Bed•oom House S375 month $200 deposit Trash & water pate! (7 40)44 1 _92_9_,_______ Fa m1ly lookmg for 3 Bedroom Rental Prope rty In Bend Area prele raDiy In the country Call (304 )675 1904 or (304)273 6262 - ------Re locating to Gallipoli s Fam tly wants to lease nice home with at least 3 bed rooms With g arage needed mmed tately Call Jack1e 740 707 7999 740 589 2 Bedroom Trail er call 2 DecJroo m all electric trailer ;.. 52;..;5.;. 8_ = = = - - - - , {304 )675·52 11 good condtl tn cou ntry no pets uon (740 )742 20 14 3Br 12x 65 w/ AddittOn C/A Beaul'"' r>Ver •O••'"'' $3 500 080 musll;le mo\led one or two people No pets references (740)441 0181 (304 )615·7783 ' .,.w SHOP CLASSIFIEDS �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J!JIY 7, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Wednesday, July 7, 2004 ALLEYOOP . \lll\.1 11\'\PI'-1 The Daily Sen tine~' • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com . ,. NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Phillip Alder llon $50 080. (740)379· 9122. Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned · anel Guaranteed. Washe rs, Ranges, and Dryers, Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Ml~:IJ.ANE(>US M~CHANDI&'E r . FRurrs & "--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l ~,__ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l Pole Barn 30K50x10 only $5,.295, includes pain led metal, plans how to build book. Flider free delivery. Blackberries, $16 gallon or $4 quart or you pick $12 gal· ton Friendly Ridge (740)2561145 leave meSsage. (937)559-8341. :1 Registered Quarter Horse, A.NnQVES Wurtitzer Piano, Se"ctional ...._'!"____... Couch with hide -a-bed & Chaise Lounge (304)675· Buy or sell . Rive rine 3659 Antiques, 1124 East Main On SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ~92-2526 . Russ Moore, owner. Call: ~oclw Box 189 • Middleport Lignsed in ·Ohio ~~cu,·in·-~~~\l>~IP:O~id:Wil~~ Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Electric Ahearn 50 gallon Water heater. Used 1 yr. Tree Service Let me do 1\ for youl Top • Removal • Trim liNDA'S PAINnNG 0401 985-4180 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 261.64 Dr. Kelly K. Jones $125 . (740)446- • . Stump Grinding ·• Bucket Tr.uck for Sale: 4. plots at Ohio 3 brown fu ll blooded Toy Anewer to Pr~lou• Puzzl• $25,500 (304)593·3946 l MaroRcvcu~ 40 ~~~ I Highm. Dry .Self-Storage 199B Chrysler Cirrus·V·6, 2001 VT 1100 Honda aula, new brakes. good gas Shadow Spirit motorcycle. mileage, NADA $5,300- Sell Excellent condil ion , o ne lor $4,000. (740)446·270 1. owner, ask ing $5,000. 2002 Cavalier Auto, Air/CD. (740)446·7668. pwr. sunroof, axe. cond . ---~---27,200 miles $7 ,800 neg. For Sale · 2002 Honda 250 (304)675-5445 73 NoVa 4 Door Good Condition (304 )675·6633 oved to New Locatio cross from Gallia Count Fair Growndsl 001 cavalier. .o,;..;~.:,;;,;;;;..;,;;;;;; $3.89S: rM~!~ 1 :;::~TR=uCKS=~~ ~ ~~ $1200 (740)~45-0485 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870, Rogers 1 963 Ford Ranger $300 Waterproofing . Basement (304)674-4628 SHOP CLA SIFIED FOR BARGAINS o'f!:'.rp~rs~: I~ ~ Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohfo 45789. Said Premlaea Appralaad at $42,500.00 And cannot be aold lor teaa than two-thlrda of that amount. Tar rna of Sale: 10% doWn day of Sale. Ralph E. Tru11all Sheriff, Meigs Courtly, Ohio Jeffrey Y. Laurlto (SCII0014652) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia h•reby given that on Seturday, July 10, 2004, 11 10:00 a.m., a public 111e will be SICond held at 211 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Fermart Bank and Saving• Company Ia selling lor caah In hand or certified check the following collateral: . 1989 Pontlec Grand Am . SE 1G2NE528E6XM7804 31 1998 Mercury Sable 4S 1MEFM50UOWA84466 • The Farmera Bank and Savlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio , reaerveo the right to bid at thlo oale, and to withdraw tho above collaterel prior to lli!llile. Further, The Farmer& Bank anCI savtnga . Company ree•rve1 . the rJgh! to reject ony or all bidl aubmlttad. Tho · above deacrlbed colleteral Will be IOid "11-fl• where· la.. , with no oxpr1111d or Implied warranty gl,.,. · For . further Information, or lor en Hours 7 :00 AM ·• 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd BENNETT'S · Residential& Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Effi~iency EquipmimJt\ ·y, • Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES BEATING U COOLING • 5 & 10 yr Warranties ,!,,. .... : ... • Huge .. .: • Vanguard fe . ~<.Wr•·'' · . -~;>11/·"" f'ireelaces .. li!£c1~ . J'omeroy.,Ohio 992-2975 THE BORN LOSER . ~'{CXJ lAwn arJd Gardm Eq1iipment is our busirJess, not our sideline ' 1-<C:.C:.\> TO 1\00RE.~Y'(oui" 'Di~C.IPLI~E.. 't'OU~f TO NOT' P~~\11'\~TIOt-\ .. ~,- (:: Manning K. Roush ' Owner Open Mon-Fri·9-5 Sat. 9-12 llftfHt!UII. mon~h . ~ B Barnhart _Builders 30 years experience New Honies Log Homes •Post Frame PU\ Ot<l ILL \0~\0~KQ!ol WI 'IOU C.l\tHXl TO~'( ~ Ul.:.t>C-K~TN'-11>? P'"' . - ~ l. 1\-\11'\K :'>0-'\'0U Wi'.l>\1 Mf. TO PKOC.~!:il"ll>ii'.TE. TOC»-.'<.,_--..---NOT \'UT \T Otf . TILL TO~~o.J 1 740-667·6080 Tuppers Plain Creative SYRACUSE SMALL t::JyLora 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 cakes ENGINE DR'S • Birthdays • Wedding• • Any apeclal QuiJllly work for ofolr OCCIIlon Master Certified Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing - 740-992.0122 Mechanics B riggs & Stratton, Kohler, Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 off any purch'ase of S20.00 with lhi s ad. Whaley~s Auto Parts St. Rt.68l Darwin,.OH ~:.FW~J ' 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 . IF 'r'OU HAD SHOES TO TIE . YOU WOULDN'T THINK THIS -WAS SO FUNN'r'... .IMPORTS Athens Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. j:JETTY Ripley, WV.21S271 .GARFIELD NOITHUP DODGE r 11n /md \ ftl ~ Remodeling • Pallo alld Porch Decks We do It all excapt furnace work }'J I(/ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1 - l'!'po,tant beneficial changes can be made today il you believe In yourself and your abilities. Co nditiQns that have caused you dllllcult1es can be eliminated or at least minimlzed. NVRX SXWP "V HXUVPN NWGLGX . NWGLGX VN UXTGUX TGYXEE Y -V P R . " LFX 'RXNAWYG." ' Tl AWCE LFVPO TP W HWU Homes • Garages,· ' • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1611 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local E rlt!'ct Stop & Compare I 1 ONL.<,l &ET 1"0 HAVe ONe? I I ,, Tl PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Being presidenl is like runnin~ a cemelery; you've gol a lol ol people unde~ you and nobodj>'s listening.· - Btll Clinlon !elfers o! the be- fou~ mombled word' low To iorm fou r word5 . Ir--:--:--:------, RECRA V J--r-..-,--r-:·--.---1 I I i.I I =~·=~·=·==·=~·_j [·:?: 1.-. (- IL-r,--,.-,--.---1 Q N C A R ·I r 13 14 1 1 L-'--'----'-..1.-...J I-r--r---r---1E G S E E I~·,. :. f-· I I I . . i;,j . Our new aerobics instructor hung this sign aver the door at I _ t.he_ gym:"Oevelopingyourbody ,._ 0 I P E US I II I l--..-..,r::-..,--,_;_,.-j 7 r, 1 . . 1 . . . . . IS 1mportanl, but don't neglect your mind in the-- ---- -I' ft \II Comolete th e chuckle' Quoted by fillm; in th• m1ning" words you 1;ie"~lllop from sTep No. 3 below. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Should you &\ PRINT NUMBE~fD lETTERS t find an associate with whom you are work· .tJ IN THf5E ·SOUA~!:S ing a bit trying today, don"l sucCumb 10 this person's frame of mind. Use your sense of UNSCRAMBLE lEHERS TO humor to snap hnn or her out ol that sour GEl ANSWH mood. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22}- Be· realistic SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS ; ~ 6without being negative In yo4r assessment o r your abilities and talents related to a Flatly - Notch - Jumpy- Jagged- HAD your FUN career situStion today. Just because your ' aspirations are high doesn·r make them I <Jiways feel bad after a holiday , since I usually go wrong way off my diet. I've concluded that a conscience only SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec 21) - Even bothers you after you've HAO your F'UN. though you may have some Qbstacles to contend w1lh when dealing with friends today. you're capable of surmounting them , in an adm1rable fashion. Use your good sense of.hCJmor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- One of your greatest assets is your loyalty to those you love or who deserve il. Use it wiSely today and you'll be able to alter a negative Situation and turn it into some th ing quite positive. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) - Do not underestimate your capabilities today, because your associates won't . They know you have what it takes to help in a collec: live endeavor they're inviling you to take part in PISCI;:S (Feb. 20-March 20)- Even if you do not manage your financial af1aits in the best ways possible at all times today, you can still get a handle on things by nipping them in the bud when you see the first s1gns of waste. ~ ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) ~Correctness w111 play a maJor role in your affairs tOday. especially where your personal affa1rs are ... concerned. You'll be rewarded lor doing what's nghl. but will l ind .problems when you don't. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -..Do not look lor ulterior motives in those who want to be helpful to you today. ll you search tor tro.u · ble or mistrust. even if il doesn't exist. you'll lind lt. F=ocus on the good side of things . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Yo~ are now In a cycle where an lmporlant dream can be realized , yet don:t thlnk .thls ·means all will be perfect. There could still be a !ew slumbllng blocks to De circumvented . SOUP TO NUTZ • New • Electrical A Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters /1) . ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRICDOI • • Hew Garages • VInyl $1dlng & Painting /fJ - IJ lum ft,·, d • Room Addttlonll l PROBL-EM? \\ ind,hidcl 1-l:•·pair· l.(od. . C ' hip .... .."\. C · r·acl,.., Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 11112-1 856 SERVICE 740·667-6329 WHAI'5 t,IOLJR 151 Upper River Road·• Gallipolis 740·446-0841 • 949·1155 Evenings 800·446-0842 CARPENTER In Thppers Plains now has openings on day and midnighl shift. TLFXG EVIX ARLO & JANIS 1-800-822-0417 YOUNG'S 1 ·,,,1111<'.' t hrld ( ·,II<' " FCOWP o' Sunset Home Construction 740-742-341 Today's due · Aequals P €) 948-1405 Sun."Closed per month MICKE'r' Mc!USE'S SHOES DON'T HAVE LACES ... •frH Elllll. . . Sat. 8:30-Noon Space for 1 WHY DON T YOU GET SOME SHOES?MICKEV MOUSE WE ~R5 SH-OES .•. IITTEI M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Advertise in this poog,ess You have th• whe,ewithal to ' bring into being anything you envision. . llllmUIICE dWILEit · aod Arter Mtrket Part. See Brent or Brian Whaley appointment to ..-~===============! inopect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle Gillian, Diane Rector or Randy Haya al 111122136. . (7) 7,ii,B 3TC LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Thinking in limltations today, especially where your hopes are concerned. puts a deadlock on 'PEANUTS ."'\ HUPR HOWARD l. .WRITESEl ·*IOIRII *IIIII & More By Bernice Bede Oaal You cou ld ma~e great p rogress in your altalrs In tM year ahead if you are w111ing to put your talenls and abilities to the test (June 21 -July 22)- Even if you have something good going tor you now, don't make the mistake of th inking it has already reached its full potential . Be willing to work at developing it much _furthft r 'Limestone • Sand • Dirt ' •AgLime ?to-985·3564 FREE ESTIMATES! Thursday, July 8, 2004 lialive. CANCER HAULING: NewHom11, Room Additions, Garage1, Pole Buildings, Roote, Siding, Decks, Kttchena, Drywall have opened the bidding as dealer. So, go up wi th the club king. It's a ce rtain ty to wi n! To receive succor- aid - while you are suffering from stress in trying _to lind the correct bids and plays, remember what Although thEjre won't be any tree rides , ·don't be afraid to gamble on yo.ur own inl· R.B. Restockhtg . late Model $50 1"\VLLI (,AN. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Bryan Reeves low smoothly. what should you do? During the auclion. analyze each bid and pass made by the Qther three players. Here, West has already shown up with lhe ace-ki ng of hearts an.d que en of spades- you did notice that card, didn 'l you? If he had lhe.cl ub ace too. he would by Luis Campos Celetlnl)' CpMr cryptograms ar& e~ealed ITem q11ol.iltioM ny !amoi.IS peo~ , p.ast and ille&em Each IB~r 1n !he cipher stiWis tor ~nolher . OReorronge Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, 740·992·7599 syna 46· Hare, · CELEBRITY CIPHER ' prlc• All wpck guammccd Pass BIG NATE Open 7 clays a,weekl Complete. Remodeling Replacement Windows •Roofs Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 4• Pass Pass Pass the opponents did and did iiol do. They supply invaluable first aid. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SAlE NOW!! Trucking .::'ll'i!J'J,I! Adve.rtise in this space for $50 per w. 3 .·1 Siding • New Garages • Replacement OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Attorney lor Plaintiff (7) 7, 14,21 3pd l ' New Homes • Vinyl Gallipoli ~. courthouae atep1, In the abovo nomad County, on Friday, the day of Au gull 13, 2004. al 10:00 o'clock A.m., the following dttcrlbed rHI eetate: Situated In the Ylllaga of Pomeroy, County of Melga, and State of Ohio, end dtocrlbed 11 lollowe, to wit: . Beginning ·on Union AVInUI It !ht Northeaat corner of the Lot now or lor• marly belonging to John Zlen; thence, Bouthoaa! along ·aatd Union Avenue Forty (40) feat; thence, South 19 dogrooa Weat 150 lett to a atake; thanca North 71 degr••• . Weat Forty (40) IM!; thence North 19 degreaa Eaat 150 ' " ' to the place of beginning. Being · Subdivision ThrH and On•Hall (3 1/2) of the dlvialon of the Lot Number lour Hundred • Fifty-two (452), said Lot being 40 feet on Union Avenue and extindo ·lng back at that width with the dlotance of 150feet. Said · Preml111 Located at: 109 Union w1O'k30' )1 Windows • Rooting '!!!~!!.'!!} COURT OF COMMON following doocrlbod . PLEAS MEIGS COUN· · · rtol ·eelltl to \vii: TV, OHIO Property Addre11: M~l Street, The Bank of New 1212 York, IC!Ing IOIIIY In Middleport, OH 45710 11 ond being mar flllrtlcIta copaclty 'll'uoiH lor EquiCrldlt ulorly d11crlbed In Corporotlon . Truet plolntlll'e mortgoge 2001·1F c/o Falrbankl recorded In Mortg11ge Capital Corporation Book OIIICIII RICOrdl 811, pqe 715,- of lhll Plaintiff, vo County Recorder'• Office, Robert L. Clark, et at. Till obove nomed Delendonto CaM Nd.: 04-CY-045 defendent 11 required Judge:Frld W. Crow to 1n1wer within NOTICE IN SUIT FOR • twenty-eight (28) F()RECLOSURE OF doya Auguat 18th, MORTGAGE 2004 alter laal publl· Robert L. Clark, cation, which ahall be wh,oae 1111 known publlohed once a lddreae Ia 1212 Mill wHk lor alx conHcuSirllt, Middleport, live wHko , or they OH 45780, anti the might be· dented a helri, hearlngtn,thlo ca11. unkno\vn dev.laeea, legatees, Lerner, Sampaon & executors, admlnia- Rothluaa lrltora, apouoeo and Attorney• lor Plaintiff oaalgna and tho P.O. Box 5480 unknown guardlana Cincinnati, OH 45201· of minor and/or 6480 Incompetent hatro of (513) 241-3100 Robert L. Clark, all of attyemaiiOiarlaw,co whoM realdenOea are m unknoWn and .cannot (6) 1E, 23, 30, (7) 7,14, be reaaonablt dill· 21 gence · be aacertake talned, will notice tl'at oil tho Public Notice , 14th day of April, 2004 The Bank of New Sherlff'a Sale of Real York, acting aolely In '· Eallte Ita capeclty aa The State of otito, 'lhlatH lor EquiCredlt . Malga County • Corporation Trust Weill Forgo Bank, , 2001-1-F filed Ito Minnesota, Nt.A.. AI Complaint In the TruatH Common Plaas Court Plaintiff of Molga County, Ohio VI In Cue No. 04·CY· Roger D. Arnold, at al .04~, on . tho docluit of Defendant the court. and tho No. 03.CY.OSS ojbact and demand lor relief of which pleading Ia to lore- above entltlad action, clooe the lion of plain- · I will offer lor 'lila at tlll:a mortgage public auction, at the recorded upon the front door of the \ 6UilDERS InC. 15%11 ... ..... II$21JI . . . . lbc........ ...., Unconditional lifetime guar1910 Ford F350, ~ Oft. • Grain antee. Local references furbed, low miles, many new nished. Es tablished 1975. pa~s . new tires/wheels. st~M s·~ztt~·t~l. "BISSELL BASEMENT WATERPROORNG • '204 .Condor Street 45771 740-949-2217 · Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials. vegetables. slrrul111ery, fruit. ornamental trees, roses, rlroaoaenarons, ana az.aleas. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-992-6454 llll .... winit - r·o SALES & SERVICE Racine , Ohio Pomeroy . , ~- · SFwp ~ 740446.0103 GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road t • You must guess lhe clubs to get home. Alter win ning trick three, draw trumps , cash the rest of !he diamonds ending in the dummy (to delay the evil moment), then lead the club jacK. When East plays Snapper ~;;;;;~~;;:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;:~~~ loaded. EKcellent condition. $1,995. FORSAIE _ _., 740·992·5232 1995 30- foo t Dutchman campe r/ travel trailer .' 1996Saturn,$2,495;199 utla.ss Cirea, hers in stock. Reflex scooter. 5000 mi. Excellent condition. $3.900. Call (740)~88 -0822. 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage HOW LONG 'FORE · BREAKFIST ?!! --- Cab 4x 4 Z 71 Off-Road Pkg Looking·for a . non profit organization to . work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. F.:ast to Henri 47 Roam around 46 W.ob addr. SO Nero's102 51 Chockroom Hem 52 Like The Artful Dodger On this deal, you are South, the declarer in four spades. Wesl cashes lwo top hearts, then sh1fts lo the diamond seve·n (high from a suit without an honor). How would you continue? The English language is lull of words that (almost) no one uses . In a crossword pu~zle recently, I met . 'succor" for the first time . If you are finding Ieday's bridge problem difficult, I can Offf some succor: Pay particularly close attenlion Ia the auction. In that, Wesl might well make a second· round takeo ut double since he is short in spades, the opener's suit. and has length In the three unbid suits. North, despite having live spades, has a lot of losers; so he settles lor a quiet two.spade raise. B ut South has sufficient strength to jump 10 .game. ,, ' TH' BROC'LI'S HOW READY ... LONG 'FORE SUPPER, AUNT· LOWEEZY ? Gravely North Pass 2• Pass 23 Robu$1 24 Evoke affection 25 Dough raisers 28 Eland cousi1 30 Vlve te -1 34 Female kin 3S Removed, as paint 40 "Lou Gnn'' laod 41 Headllnar 43 Un!ler· ground chamber 45 Auld lang Words .can .confuse; bidding should help BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones . Free Estimates West Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST 2003 Silverado 1500 Ext 34,000 miles, Duel Climate Control, CD player, Power Windows, Power locks, Power Mirrors, Auto 4 wheel drive , Towing Package, Tilt Whee.l, Cruise Control Custom Dual Exhaust (Flow Master), Tool Box , Fog Lamps , Oversized · Ti res South Opening lead: 'I A PHARMCY Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' · • 4 3 A ?7542 76 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West "Your One Stop Poured . Solid Concrete Shop " p.r.ul;,. f'ORSAU; • 3 '1 107642 A AJ1095 ., Q J t A K J 10 • K .9 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 HqMrs: MtJa4ay· S.too ...i)o,J.::t .'E•rly "'••"ftffltfetl .-..g.hl/,. 1 R,Atrtf Sr., a..tr TRUCKS """I • South Free Estimates t' '· Eac;.t • Q 8 'I AK85 · ~ 863 . Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements,.Ftoors & \Valls 740-992-1189 Friday, 8am-4:{30prn. Closed Thursday, Saturday · & Sunday. (740)446-7300 674-3311 F.ax 304-675-2457 StateWide CIIB Poured Walls For Fast Courteous I \H\1 "'I 1'1'111 .., ~\11\1 ... 10(" MONTY J 10 West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 SFREE Decks - etc. (740)446-9442. Valley Me mori al Gardens. Poodles, 5 weeks old. 2 $500! . _, Honda's, Chevy's males, 1 female, ~250-each . Jeep's' etc .Police Impounds 1740)446-3576. Cars from $500. For listings JET 1·800-749-81 04 ext 3901 : AERATION MOTORS B1shon Frise puppies only - - - - - - - Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Royally owned until 1930's 0 1 Grand Prix GT,. bronze ~lock. Call Ron Evans . 1· Non-allergic, non-shedding. mist, leather interior, sun800-537-9528. roof, Onstar, BOSE stereo Call (740)441 -95!1,.0 . - - - - - - - - ------"---u w/cd, headsup display, pol· NEW ANO USED STEEL Reg . AKC Basset Hound ished aluminum wheels , S\ee'l Beams, Pipe Rebar pups. ( 740 l 256 · 6887 · 43,000 miles, excellent conFor Concrete. Angle, Aegislered ADBA Pil Bull di1ion, (740)992·7573 Channel. Flat ,j3ar, Steel puppies, $ 150 each. Call 1gg 5 Oldsmobile 98 Graling . For . Drain s, (740)256 1316 · · Regency Elil e, loaded, 75K Driveways & Walkways . L&L miles, excellent conditio n. Scrap M9 taiS Open Monday, Call (740)441 · 1475. Tuesday. - Wednesday & Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 740-843-5264 ·• • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Painting- Gutters • OH $350 each. (740)44 1-9771 . Cell Phone every month AU pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Se1rv.it:e~._ Fi11ancial CalL Dennis Boyd Asking 2701. Hupp Insurance ., " 3 • Q 9 8 5 878-2457 . 6:30 Last Thursday of 07·07·01 A K7642 Henderson, WV Roofing · Siding- HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN Starting July 1sl. Available al CHARLES W. MCKEAN FARM AND WILUAM ANN Gallipol is, For a Free Quote or Appointment North · MYERS PAVING Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION .- - - - - - - - MOTEL, ~We can insure your valuablf!s!• '· eroy Eagles BING0'2171 What would you lose if there was a lirel 740-949-1606 740-591·1 053 VEGF.:rABLES P · IF YOU RENT Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs , Renovations 740-992-7100 9162. Free Esllmates. Easy financing , 90 days same as cash. VisaJ Master Card. Drive· a- little save alot . r He . s INC. 'CRAFTERS WANTED · · Low,- Low Rates ' at a High Profile Location Vine St.. (740)446·1'398 Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675· 7388. For sale . re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors, gas and electric ranges , ait conditioners, and wringe r washers . W ill do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 46 Large lizard 49 Geologic . • 1 BIrd sound times 6 Old Turkish 53 Worker . Utle wHh jade 11 Dig 54 'Soap, e.g. 13 History · 55 IJnan-.s warehouse one 14 "Open -!" 56 Goddess 15 Ho-hum DOWN leellng 16 Mineral spring 1 NBC rival 17 Kept 2 Shade in shape 3 Hesitant 18 - -neilel sounds · 21 Sagas 4 Memorable 23 "You,""'"''" times 26 Strike caller 5 Vesuvius 27 Atom · victim fragment 6 Butterfly 28 Trait carrier slages 29 Thundering 7 Strong 31 Zilch - - o• 32 EEC """"""Y 8 Movie-lot 33 Makeslocale 36 Con 9 Say what? 37 lncHe Rover 10 A Carter 38 Do dollies 12 Spear or 39 Ms. Hagen club of films 13 Cleopatra's 40 Fall bloom wooer 42 Birthday no. 18. News center 43 Chicago 19 Quantity ' Hrs. 20 Athens' rival 44 Islet 22 Eat ACROSS 3x5 kHchen table w/smoke glass, blacl< & gold legs/ ·chairs (4) Excellent condl- �.. Page B(; • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J uly.7, www .mydailysentinel.com • 2004 ' Major League Baseball PlO Sttil: 5~ l1 ~4;-;;~-- w, 5·5 _ 5-5 CE NTRAL W L P<L Mmesoca 45 37 .549 · Ctuca92_ ~ Cleveland -=..__42 ~- , Detroit Kanp.s Oty ... ~ 37 42 40 38 53> 44 6-4 Ll PIO S•k W2 4-6 . 5' 463 52 29 . GB 358 Wl Wl 5-5 5-5 5-5 ,, ,_, 7 - .... '29-1 ' 22-19 26-1<1 - 18·23 - 18·23 Hi-26 172J 23- 18 2 1-2C ...., 19 23 21 Ill National League EAST Pt' rtaaerotua NYMm w L P<t. Oakland Texas 46 45 35 35 Anaheim 43 39 " 49 568 568 524 .395 s..iiie Atlansn T~'sRnults . M o .,re<~ '" W' 1'6·2 1 16-25 17-25 L~ '":.'·?f'. Houst' r .. ~· WEST 19·,'3 21·<'3 S<~r Dteg.· los A~~jll'tH 3 l\ L1 \VI ~2' ~ar F•Jn~-·~~,.; " " !3-27 Colora.lv A·.zona Te.<as H Clf'Yeland ~ NY Yanl~es 10 Det·.c.: 3 Ml'lnesota 9 Kans.~s Ct. s· Tax~ (Drese 4·5) al CleV$1and (Ja .Davts 2·6). 7·05 p rn Tampiil Bay (~12-3) at Ballimore (Bauer 1-0 or M111n8 C·O'. 7 05 p 111 Anaherm (Washburn 8-4) at ChiCago Whr1e S011 (SchoerewQis 5·61. e. 0 ~ p m Karwas C~ (DRe)'EIS 2-3) at Mrnnesota {Lohse 2·6t. !I •O o'" EYoogll ri bl .. aoo M'I'Mg dh 3020 .I.Sr•no 2b 4 0 0 0 Txerrt. 1b 3 1 2 1 Menchrl 40 1 0 Blalod< Jb 4 0 t 0 Melhws ct 4 0 BraJ&sc Ardoi1c Alxndr 55 Tottr lt o0 1 '000 1 000 3 0 0 0 CIIVtland eb r· ll bl Biirard 2b 4 0 1 2 Vizquelu 3010 LawtonH 400 a 3100 VMrtnzc Blak&3b 31tl 0 Merlooi 1b 3 I 2 0 Bf$.Sfd 1b ' 0 0 0 0 Hainer dh 3 1 2 2 ~:: ~ ~~g. Gerutrf 31 1 6 ·1 Tottrlf 2 0, 0 0 29 4_ 6 4 Texa1 000 900 100 - 1 p10 , 200 lOx 4 Clevell nd E-Bialod< {8). Ataxe.nl:!er (1). DP-Gieveland 1. LOB-Ta~as 7., Cle-.-eland 10. 2B--Terxerra {17). MenGh (14 \, Merlon1 (9). THatner ~26) HR- Tsr"11ra (161. SB-Vrzquet 18 \ CSMYCll.lng (31, Vizqual (2). 1P H RER BSSO TeKa& BertJrodtl.l-1 31·3 1 3 3 7 2 Wasdf"' 31·3 4 1 1 1 1. BShouse 2·3 1 0 0 1 o · Broca1l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 C!eve!1nd Cll eeW.8·1 62-3 4 t t 2 5 MrHer · 1·3 0 0 0 1 1 WiOOnall •1 t 0 0 0 1 AiskeS.3 1 1 0 p 0 2 HBP~ C1lee (Barai<Jsl. WF;--81erbrodl Ump.res-Home. Dana DeMulh: F1rs1. ·Jrm Joyce; Second, Kerw1n Danley: Th1rd, Marvm Hudson. T-2:49. A-16J96143,389J. Red Sox 11 , Athle11cs 0 Oakland Botton ab rhbl ab r h bi Kotsay cf 4 0 0 0 Damoncl 6 2 50 Mclmr Jb 2..0 Q 0 81thorn.2b 5 2 2 2 RaCstr :JJ 2000 . OOrtizdh 6000 Hnberg 1b 2 0 0 0 MRmrzl1 3 0 0 2 1000 Karros lb 2 d 1 0 Kapler~ ~rt 3 0 0 (] Grcprss 50 2 2 K1Bity r1 1000 Reesess 000 0 4032 Durazo dh 3 0 0 0' M~lar1b McCty 1b 0 0 0 0 Crosby ss 2 0 0 0 DM il~c .3 0 1 0 NIKOnrf 5110 Byrnes ~ 3010 Mrbelrc 5320 Scutaro 2tl 3 0 1 0 Mueler 3b 3 3 4 3 Yukrlis 3tl 1 0 r! 0 ~ 44 11 H 11 Tatals 30. 0 4 0 Totals Osldand 000 000 000 0 Bolton 030 440 OO:tt: - 11 E-Hatteberg {4). Scularo (4). OP--Boston 1. LOB-Oakland 4, Boston 14, 2B~Scu l aro (19). Millar 2 (181. HR ~Mu e l l er {6) IP H RERBB SO Oakland l ito L.4-6 4 9 7 6 3 2 LeiY 2·3' 5 4 4 \ 0 I 1·] t 0 lJ 0 1 0 \JCMCI'ler&r MO<< I 0 0 I 2 RRmcor 0 0 0 0 2 Bolton Wokalle-d W. 5 5 7 3 0 0 ' € JAndilrSOI'I 2 1 0 0 .0 I WP- RR1ncor Umprra~ -H ome. Dale SooN. Ftrs1 . 8((1 Kulp<l Seconn EM Mrller. Th1rd Bnan Gornan T- 2 49 A--,35 302·135 095 1 . BltJe Jays Mariners 6 =;;;;;=c:.::.!.::=i;;;;;;;;;=--.,-~ 7, Saat1l1 Db !Suzuki r1 5 W1nr cl 3 BBoo~e 2::1 5 EMrtnz dh ,5 Olerudlb 3 Aunlra iiS J. Hanse~pn .1 JoCbto ff 3 Spi'IZI03tl3 DWilsnc 3 Totl!lls 3!i Toronto r hol 1 2 I 2 2 1 o ~ 1 0 1 (l 0 C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Q 2 12 o t o 610 6 ab rh DI Mncnno ~s 5 1 1 0 orudsr 2b 4 0 0 0 JM30n : 1 5 ' ? 2 CDigdo rn_ 3 \ t 0 Zaunc .11 1 1 Hrnsklt 3b 4 0 3 0 Rrosrf d 2? 0 JPnlos c1~ ' 13 Barg N -~ 01 1 J4 712 7 Tol als Suttle 120 100 002 6 601 000 00• 7 Toronto DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Seau e 9 Torontc 8 26-BBoone (12). DWtlson 1101 ~ rr1ocnrno (9). COelgado {10). HJOs 2 {9) H H -w1~n 15). SpteZIO t9), Johnson (7). JPhelps -.7 SA1Su2ukr 1211 5--0HIJds.")rt SF-O'e'ud IP· H RERBBSO Seattle $ 10 7 7 2 I Moyer l.6·5 12-32'0001 Villono p,, 1 1-3 b 0 0 l I Toron to MBatista W.B·S 6 6 ~ J ·6 2 2i0002 Chulk Fraso·. S,9 1 3 2 2 0 0 HBP--tly Vrl:111e iCDelgadO) Umpires- Home. Larry Poncrno F1 ~ 1. RoD Dra ke ~ Second. Lance BarKsdale Tr.ro Bruce Dreckman T-2 44 A- 16.262 {50.598) Braves 1, Expos 0 Atlanta ,6-4 6-4 ~~ ·1.3 " "'· L1 WI w· WJ Homo Awoy 24·19 . 24·16 22·20 22 · 19 15·25 21J.1 9 18-24 21-21 P10 s.. Homo 25·17 25 - IB 23 - \7 25·15 22-20 18-22 26·15 21-21 ' 20.21 19-24 20.2 1 19-22 L2 5 6-5 W5 L2 '1' 7 6-4 )·7 W2 L2 4-11· L3 ; \ l\ ,_, S1<• Ho~ Away w; 7-3 37 w• 5·5 3-7 W5 25, 17 25-16 25· 19 20·2 1 16·26 21 ·20 \9·21 20·20 13· 28 14·28 S)t' ,,' GB ''" 55J sn '' "' -l-02 3:J7 -1.' ' G. P10 " L2 !j Mo ntreal ab r hbl Furcal ss 4 0 1 0 Mrrero H 3020 JDrewrt ·so 1 1 CJone$3b 4 000 b r h bi WIKrsn rf : 0 3 tJ ECh\'E!P c:t ) 0 1 0 Vodro2b , 3..'Q[l CEvrttrl 2 :0~ AJor1escl 3 0' 1 0 Ayalap 0 l nn JuFrco \tb 3 0 1 0 CCrdro p 0000 Smohzp oooo Carro~ ph I 0 0 0 JEsldaC 4 0 1 0 T81Sia Jb 4 0 ~ 0 DeRase. ~b 3 1 0 0 O.Ctlera ss. 4 0 0 RuOrtizp 3 o o 0 NJhnsn 1b .1 Q 0 0 R1tsmap 0 0 0 o . Schndr c 1 o n 0 Lroche 1b 1 0 0 0 Ocr.vnsp ;> 0 0 ') Horg<m P o o o o Sledge 11 r 0 0 0 Total s 33 I 7 1 To1a1s 30 0 5 0 o Atl•nta Mormeal 000 000 100 1 000 000 0 000 ~ -Fu 1C8tl1 2J. NJoMsOfl13! DP- AuanHl2 , MO'lt·e a 2 LOB Atranla 1'. Monl real 7 ?R-F ,relit 11 Wtlk'!rson 2 I 1Bl SBOCabr&ra f I 1 S-EnC~<wez IP H RE R B6SO .AII1nta :l-.00 3 3 Ru0rt z W9-6 Rertsl"1a ~ 0 0 0 0 Smo~o: 5.15 1 0 0 0 . 2 Montreal Dow~~ l,IJ-:1 S I ·3 7 1 0 3 4 . Horga11 13 Q 0 0 1 I A~ala 113 J o 0 1 CCordUrr.t : 0 0 1 I f-<BP--oy Oo-..ins -M<6rero.1. WP.:..CCorder~ . 1.Jmp1re s---Home. Ted B:mEtt, F'1rs1. Rrc::~ Aeeo : S9001'1d. Al!onno Marq.,ez, Thtrd. Ed Rapua'\0 T-.. 2 4.1 A-7.6971 19.000) a New York Ph ita ab r h Di Ra~ os2 b 5 1 10 MatSUI SS 5 J 0 3010 rtau ac ab r llbi Planco 2b 3 '-Achels c! 4 0 0 0 BAbroorf 3000 Th()'l\e 1b 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 Bur-ell ~ 'JJBell 3b 3 0 0 0 lbrltlal c 41 t 2 0 ·ToPetz ss 3 0 t 0 Wo ~p 10 0 1 RHtndzp 00 00 'lolootan ph I 0 0 0 Gearyp 00 00 Gilwrlll::! ph 1 0 0 0 8 Pow~p 0 000 Jt ley p~ I 0 t 0 31 1 5 1 Totals B ttloo~ 0 0 0 0 StilntO'l p loopQr p r'roalgo rl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 2 F' IOO, Cl~ 50 1 0 Spnccrl 0000 Wggntn 3h 4 0 ) 0 Ze~ e1b 30 1 0 Cmaron cl 2 0 1 0 Lelll'<rp AO OO JPhllpsc 0000 Totals 3B 411 ~ ooo New Vorh 001 021 000 4 PhlladeJphltt 001 000 000 1 E- 8Ab1uu [21 DP- NG·I'iYOr~ 1, PhrladEJiph1a 1 L08 - N~w Yo1 k 11 Plrrl a d~lph1a 9 28-M.l!SU· (231 Wrgglll\On t 17l. ToPerez (61. 38-HtdlllgO !3) S B - ~ I oy d (31 IP H A £R BB SO N!wYork 7 3 Le110r W 5·2 3 3 1·3 0 0 0 Bonaltc:l 1-3 0 0 '0 1 0 I .~ Siilnloll ~ 5. 1 7; 11·3 2 0 0 0 ' ~lla ia W L.3 4 42-3. 9 3 3 3 4 l111 rnandcl 1·3 0 0 0 1 1 l..¥"aary 2-2 1 1 2 3 BPowel' 2 0 0 0 0 0 r!8P-i;Jy lo,tsr i D<~ 8e11) Unrpwes-Horne Anay Fletcher; First, Kevin Kelley. Second. Gory Cederstrom ; Th1rd. Ji'r' ' ' ' ' R~·nolds T .. 3: 18. A.....J6 .230 {43.5111) Marlins 6, Pirates 3 Pil tsburgh eb r h bi ~enda ll c 5 1 I 0 7 1 1 8 . ~ ab rh bi 5 0 0 1 ·5o 4 1 4 0 00 abr h bi BRbrt5 dh 5 0 1 0 Hrsl Jr.2b 4 0 1 0 Tljada ss 4 0 1 0 Jvlopzc 4 0 2 0 APimo1b 4 0 0 0 8 1 ::J 0 Matoscl MomaN 2 0 0'0 Nev.~n ph I 0 1 0 LLopez 3b 4 0 2 t Re1nes rf 3 000 B!Qbre ph 0 Q. 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 1 JoCru..: rf 4 0 2 0 TMrtr '.t:1 b 4 0 0 0 L~gcss dl20 McGrf!dh.31 20 Rollsdh o o o 0 THaU c .! 0 11 81um 2b 3 11 0 Totals 5 1·3 1 0 0 j 2 3 4 Eckstrn IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 F!ggin& 3o 4 0 0 1 GAndlnc1 50 1 1 LViZCalno Koi:IS.26 1 1 0 o D 0 umprrai----Mome, Brran O'Nora: Fir!!, Phil -- Cuzzr: Seccrnd, ..larry Crawford. Th.-d, Dave 36 J 12 3 001 200 000 3 Tampa Bay Ballimore 000 000 001 1 E-llopez (41 OP-Tampa Bay 1 Baltrmore 2 LOB- Tampa Bay 9 , Battrmare 9 28Ba!delll {1 2 ~. JoCruz (1d), Blum (14) llopez t21 S- Biu(l1 . IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay 0 Hndtck W,&fi 0 1 2 0 ' 6 ' 2 1 1 1 Baltimo'* Alope;; L,6-5' 6 2·3 6 3 3 2 2 Groom t 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 Ba\.Eir t100 0 1 HBP--t1).· DBae2 (Matos ]. Umprres-Home, Ed Mon1agua. Frrst. J&ll)' Meals. Second. Darryl Cou.\lns : Thrtd Paul Schneber T-2:43. A-22.192 (46,266). 088ez 5.17 Kansas City ab r hbl Alatord " 2 0 1 o Berroa ss 4 0 0 0 Harwy 1b 4 0 0 0 Starrsrf 3000 RMataoc! 3 1 0 Grf1 nno2b 3 o DBr.vn Oh 3 •0 1 0 BIJCk c 3 000 JBt1sta 3b 3 0 C 0 28 0 3 0 Totals w.e.a 1 1·3 \ 1 a o o a o 0 1 ' 0 Minnesot.l 9 3 ' 0 . 0 2 13 San1ana W,7·5 Balh-Grernke. Umpires-Home, Jolt Ke'!oog: F'1 rsr Chns GucCIOne: Second. Charl16 Reirklrd: Thrro . Dan las. sogna. T-2:27. A-18.0~ {45,423). Dodgers 4, D'backs 1 a. (II, Florld8 ab P1er' e cl f hbi 4 1 l 0 ' 1 0 o o o o Tigers 9, Yankees I New York ob r h bi 4 o o a Jel ers~ 4 0 I O· Shfll'lld rl 3 0 0 0 AAct-gz3b 4 1 1 0 JaGbi t11 4 0 t 0 Posaoec 4021 MOISUI H 3 0 0. 0 TG1arll1b 3000 Cairo2b 3 0 1 0 BWI!msct Total• tocool Holtman 5.22 55 1 1 3" ·3 2·3 3 2 2 0 . 0 Pen~ho 0 1 o 'o o o BumpW,2-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Benrtez 8,28 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 CorBy pttdt~ to 4 batters rn the 71h, Perisho pitched ro 1 be ner m the 7th Umprres---Home. ChtiCI< Menwc1her: Fi~l. C.8 Bu:knor_; Second, Matt Hollowell: Th1 rd. Err: Cooper T-2.57 A-12.330 (36.331) Detroit ab r II bl ASnchz.ct 5 1 1 0 lntan1e 2tl 4 1 1 0 IAdrgzt 4 1 10 OFebce c 0000 OYungdh 5232 CGrllen ss 5 2 2 2 RoWhlell 4 1 3 3 Mooroe H 0 0 0 0 Hggnllrlr14122 CPena 1b 4 0 1 0 Mu!lwn3b 4 0 0 0 Total s 39 91.4 9 Otsuka 32 1 6 1 Detroit 000 025 011 ·9 NewYork 000 010 000 1 E-Muss1na 121 DP-Delro-1 1, N<!w York 2. L0B-Del roll 5. New.York 5 2B- In1anle 1111, DYoung 3 1.11), Jeter (18), HA- RoWh1\e (12, Hiyg;nson (51 \ IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ump1 res~Home Terry Grell: Ftrs l , M1ka DrMuro Second, Joe West: Thtrd , Paul EmmeL T-2:18 A;-31 ,540 142,445) Brewers 4, Cubs 2 Chic;: ego eb r h bi Grdzln 2b 4 0 0 0 Hams3b 30 t l 1Wal':r pl1 1 a 0 0 Merckrp 0000 Wuertzp 0 0 0 0 2000 SS06art A'outt 4000 GPnson cf 4 0 1 0 Delee 1b 4 o·o 0 Barrette 4 1 1 0 REMtll ss 4 1 1 1 Prrorp 0000 Godw1n ph 1 0 0 0 lBICSi r p 0 0 0 0 Mac1es 3tJ 2 o 2 o Total s 33 2 6 2 Milwaukee ab rhbl Pdsdl'lkC1 4 '\ \ 0 Gt11M! II ~s 4 I I 0 Jenkins H 3 0 0 0 Ovrbtty 1b 4 0 1 0 Grieverf 2 1 1 1 M~rdarr1 0 0 0 0 KGimr2b J 112' Helms3b . ~ o o IT GBnnttc 3000 VSantsp 2000 Adamsp 0000 8Ha'lph 1 000 LVzcoop 0000 Kobp 0000 Cardinals 5, Reds 3 Cincin nati ab r h bl Freel~ 4011 l.arkrn ss 4 0 0 0 DJmnz2b 4 0 1 0 GrfJr. d 4 130 Ounn1b 3000 LaAuec 4120 JaCru2r1 3 I 1 1 G~ hitep 0 0 o 0 Hmmel 3b 2 0 0 0 JoA.Ildo p 1 0 0 1 ..ICastro 3b 1 0 0 0 Tota ls Sl. Louis ab r hbl 30 3 8 3 aoao Vlermss 4 1 1 0 sweep Reds, Bt 4 000 Wmacll 2b 3 0 0 0 Rntena ss 4 1 1 2 Pujols 1b 4 0 1' 0 Rolen3b 3 1 1 0 Edmndct 321 1 1 Cedenort 4 0 2 1 MA ndn W 2001 Tguct11 rt 1 0 Q. 0 3000 YM1i1 a c Momsp 2000 RSndrs ph 1 1 1 0 K11nep 0000 Totals 30 5 7 5 Ci nclnM tl 030 000 000 3 Sl. l ouis 000 200 21x 5 OP-S1 . lou1s 3. LOB-Cinci,nah 3, St.Lou1s 6. 26-JaCruz 15), Pujols (26), Cedeno 2/2), RSanders (15). HR-Renteria (5). Edmonds !17). SB--DJi'nene 2 (9) . S-Womack SFJoAcevedo. MAnder!!On . Toh!la 29 II 5 3 IP H R ·ER ea ·so Cincinnati Chicago 002 000 000 2 642235 ' JoAc8\'9CIQ Milwaukee 400 000 00• 4 GWMe L.G- 1 23330t E-Harrrs ( 1), Barren {3), Helms (6), VSantos StLouis [t). LOB-Chieogo S. M i lweu k~e 5. 29---Har- Morris W.>l-6 77'3323 ns (1 ), B8rret1 (15). REMartin e2 {13), P9c'Jsed- Kltne 5.2 210000 nik (17) .. Gneve (1Q). 3B..:...CPatterson {5) . WP-JoA.cevedo HR- KGmter (9) S~ enkrns {2) 5-Pnor. Uffipires-Ho me, B1ll W&lke; .Fust, Johll IP H R ~R BB SO Hrrschbeck, Second, Wally Bel l, Th1rd, laz Oiaz. Chicago T-2:32.A-29,786(50.345). Prior L,2·2 4 4 4 4 3 6 Lek:osror 2 1 0 0 0 0 Angels 6, White Sox 2 Me rcker 1 2·3' 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Aneh illm Chicago 1-3 We"" FAOduguez Donnetl;' 2 7 I ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 C hi ~ o FGarcia l.5·8 B 7 4 4 2 7 Cons 022210 Polfte 1 1 0' 0 0 2 Cons prtched to 4 batlers 1n the 9th HBP- by Cons (AKenr.edy ). WP-lackey. FRodugue2. Umpi'SS-Home, Sam Hoibrool<; First. Peu! Nauert, SIICOOd, Randy Marsh; Third. Larry Vaf\CM!r. T-2'38 . A-26.209 {40 515). SPORTS Rockies 8, Gianls 6 • Matta says yes to OSU. See Page 81 San Fran Co lortdo etl r h bl , Drham2b 52 1 0 4 1 1 0 Tuc:ket rl FRd~z p 0000 Snow.1tl 50 3 3 Bondsll 2000 A~zq3b 4000 Hergas p o 0 0 0 c:Jtrsao c 4 0 1 I Chrslns p 0 o a 0 oooo Slarllp 1000 Mohfrl. PelloW ph , 0 0 0 Priynac 4 2 1 1 Dhmnnp _ 0,000 Grssom cf 5 1 1 0 PrW~¢11010 DCrvus 4 0 1 0 Hrlte.la p 0000 Rn somss oooo · MaS....yph 1 o o a Schmdlp 301 1 Chaconp 0000 Brow11 p 0000 Eyr&p 0 0 0-0 Fellz3b 1000 37 6 9 !5 Total• 33 B 6 8 Totals abr h bl Miles2b 4100 Glayton ss 4 I 0 0 Ha"on 1b 2 21 t Cas1rlla 3b 4 0 0 0 LWalkrrf 2 1 0 \ H~• day 11 J. 2 I 2 BurnMzcl 5 1 2 3 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Bob Wickman plan' to throw every pitch as if it's his last. His next one could be ... Wickman, wlio hadn't pitt: hed in the majors in nearly two years because of elbr>w problems. was activated .from the disabled list on Tuesday by the Cleveland Indians and 10ssed a scoreless inning in a 4, I win over Tex as. The 35-year-old Wickman endured months of grueling rehab to get.back, and he plan s to make the most of what could be his linul three momhs with the Indians, ·who acquired him in a trade with Mil waukee just before the trading deadli ne in 2000: Wickman is signed for $6 million through 2004 with the club holding an option for 2005: "I've got three months left of the contract and I'm going to give it everything I've got." he said. "! want to live up to that contrac t. I feel like I've let the Indians down." The Indians are hopi ng Wickman ha' arrived in time to help their combustible bullpen. the AL's worst, which has prevented the club from making a run in the Central. Wickman isn't making any promises of being the savior. " I don·t know if !·can stabilile it," Wicknian said. "I just really need to take it to the next le,el and see if I can get major leag ue hitters out.'' Wickman had n't pitched in a big league game since Aug. 10, 2002. when- he could no longer throw with a ligament that had been tom for most of that season. Still. he gulled it out and recorded 20 saves before havi ng surgery. He expected to begin the yeur with Cleveland but strained his ligament in spring training and spent the past three months in rehab tor one la;,t shot. .· If this is indeed the end for Wickman, he "'Y' he's mentally and physically ·prepared for it. He's no longer worried thai he could blow hi;, elbow ligament at any moment. "I'm done with.that," he said. "If she goe,, '~e goes. Either it's healed or it 's not." Wickman made it back to fhe Ind ian' a little .earlier than expected.· He didn'l figure to be ready until after the All-Star break. but he made such good progress in minor league rehab appearances that he and the Indians didn't want ' s~rts@mydailytribune~com . rain s, we have a tlood thro ugh the . buil di ng." Roush. has removed some of the dirt behind the buil di ng wilh a backhoe. but it keeps pili ng up. "Something needs to be . do ne before it pu shes me out in the street." he said. · The ODNR· has plans to fix the problem estimated to cost $134.000 which comes from federa l grants administered by the stale. Husted s:tid 4.000 cubi c yards of dirl behi nd the shop will be re moved and replaced with large rocks, simi · Jar to the ones placed by contractorsat the Lewis landslide site behind the Meigs High School football stadium_ Furiher up the hill . Husted said the' ground aro und the seepage area will be te-soi lcd and topped off with vegetation . The project will beg in in August and should be lln ished by nex t June, Htosted said . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' ALLaaders INSIDE B ATT I NG-I Aodrigu ~z. Detro ~ ..373: Mora, Baltrmore. .347: VGuarrero. Anaheim. .347: MRamrrl!z, Boston.. 340; MYoung , Texas, .332: A Sanchez. Detro~ . .329: Hai'\ISY. KansaE CKy. .324; CGuillen. Det ro I, .324. RUNS- VGuerr ero, Anaheim, 69: l awton, Cleveland. 62: MYoung. Texas, 61: Mora. Ba'fi· more, 60 l Crewiord, Tempe Bay. 59: CGuil en. Del r011 ; 59, Damon. Boston, 59. RBI-OOrti.i. Boston 76: Teji!da. Bahimore , 71 : VGuerre1o Anaheim. 71: MRam,rez, Boston, 65 : 81alcd:, Te•as, 63: VMamne2. Cleveland. 61 : JGu1llen , Anaheim, 58. • Law You Can Use, A2. • Belle visits Point Pleasant, A2. • Community calendar, A3 • Kerry appears much more relaxed in Edwards' presence, A5 NL Leaders BATIING-Casey. Crnclnn&tl, 352: Bonds. 'San Francrsco, 352, Hellon, Colorado, .351; Rolen. St. Louis. .346 JW ~san. Pftlsburgh . .341: Overbay. Milwaukee . .340: JEstrada, Atlanbl . . • RUN5--Pu)ols. St . l ours. 71: BAbteu. Philedel· phia, ~; B011ds, San Franc1sco, 64; JDrM, A~nn1a 61 H&~on. ColOrado. 61: ARamrrez. Ghrcago. 60: Clayton,_Coklrado, 60 RB I--Rolen, St. Lours, 80 : Cest ~la. Colorado. 70: OverOay, M ~wau ke&. 11 1: Burrell. Pr.iladel· phia, 60: Bero:m o.n, Houston, 59: Thome, PhrJade lphra. 59: Pu,ols. St. l ouis. 57: BADreu, Pholadelph•a. 57 LorrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 8·5·1 Pick 4 day: 8·3-3-8 Pick 3 night: 7-8·4 Pick 4 night: 2·9·9·1 Buckeye 5: 7·11-17·36·37 ~: 8-11 ·27-31·35-38 (32) Kicker: 3-0.5-8-4-2 West Vrrginia Dally 3: 6-5·2 !.· Dally 4: 2·6·1·1 . Powerball : 18-25·30·34-41(10) Power Play: 5 .! WEATHER MIDDLEPORT - Somewhere in a cemetery in Meigs County. there is pro bably a Spa nish-American War veteran withoui a monument. A granite ·stone fo r Charles E. Rice, who was a corporal in Co. 7, Seventh Ohio Volunteer unit, has .for many yems stood in the b a~k yard of a Middleport residence. Rice who was hom on D~c. 21, 1876 and died on April 27. 195 1', served in the War from Apnl 25 , 1898 to Nov. 6, 1898, according to an inscri ption on the marker. Tina Slater who resides in the Th ird Avenue property deciLied she didn't w:mt a grJve stone in her back yard and approached the owner about having it removed. , N"'o}...Wanting it to be destroyed but rather placed on the man '.s grave, she contac ted the American Legion Post 602 in Racine arid talked to longtime member Tom Wolfe. Wolfe has takeri on the chore of find-· ing out where~ Ri ce is buried and getting, the marker to the .gravesite . ''Apparently someone pur c h ~se d lhe monument and stored it in the back yard since it's not set, and then just ·never got aro und to ge tting it to the cemelery." said Wolfe. "That's what I want to do, . get it to the cemetery." Anyone wi th information on where Rice is buried or the name of a relalive who might have that information is asked to call Wolfe, 949-2044. Meanwhile, the monument , will be This granite ll)ill1<er for Charles E. Rice. a Spanish-Arneiican War veteran. stands in the back yard of a Middleport residenCe. Raci~ moved to the Racine Post for safekeeping. legionnaire Tom Wo~e has take'n on the chore of glitting the mao1<er to the_gravesrre once he gets rr located. (Charle~ Hoeftich) I' Despite delays, retirement center Promoting reading still slated for construction BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM i' t < INDEX 2 S ECTIONS - Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A · Special Meigs Co~nty Fair Preview Edition. This Year's ~dition · Promises To Be One Of The Biggest -And Best Evert Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. been seep ing water wi)ich causes the top soil to shift. The problem begun last March. perhaps even earlier, said Husted who noted, thai the sl ip could cause some structural damage to the wall s and fl oors of the shop as the earth shift s. Manning Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sale s, said the shop flood s when it rui ns . "So far the slip hasn't moved anything,'' he said,. "But every time it . , ' Legionnaire seeks ·home for cemetery marker to Lielay it any longer. E-mail us your local sports news: BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM John· Hu sted , a natural resources admi nistrator at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said there is an aba ndoned mine about mi dway up the hill that has ba~k Wickman allowed one hit and struck out one · wh ile throwing 10 pitches in the eighth innioig against the Rangers on Tuesday night. Before the ~a me , Wickma n said he'd be as nervous as a rookie if he got in'. "Oh man. il's going to be great,'' he said . "1 jusI hope I don ' I ggt hurt ouoming ·from the bullpen to the mound." • ADIOS JOSE: Jose Jimenez -won't be able to blow any more games for the Indians. The oight· h<tnder was designated for assignment on Tuesday, giving the club I0 days to trade. release or o(nright him to the minor leagues. It\ unlikely Cleveland l~m s wi lll:tave to see· him agai n. Ji menez went 1-7 wilh a 8.42 ERA in 31 games for the lndians, ·who ·signed him to a oney~ar. S 1.025 million .free age nt contr.act last winrer. • The move to designate him came one Jay after the 'club did the same witl1 left-hander Scott Stewart, whom the Indians traded for during the offseason wi1h Montreal. "He (Ji menez) was never consistent with his '/'ommand," manager Eric Wedge said. • THANKS, GUVNOR: Travis Hafner didn'i get a pmdon fro m the governor. He got a plea. , The Indian," first baseman/de,ignated hiller is one of live playl!r.; on an online fan ballot to name the American League's final roster spot for nex1 week's Al l-Star game in Houston . Hafner is getting some campaign help from North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven, who issued a 'taten1ent Tue,day urging his state's residents to vote for Hafner. wl10 is from Sykeston, N.D. -"Travis is a nali ve 'on of North Dakota. and he's batting with the best of them in the major leagues,'' Hoeven 'aid .. "He's already a Nonh Dakota All-Star. so let's make him an American League AII-S1ar, too.'' H<tfner ha' ;.ome tough competlloon on. the ballot- 'I11e other AL players are 'New York 's Hicleki Matsui, M in~esota's Lew Ford. and Chicago's Paul Koncrko and Frank Thomas. Hafner llrew up in Sykeston (PDf· 160) and wa:. valedoctorian of his high schoo graduati ng class, which had eight >tudents. He is· one of three North Dakota natives playing in the majors. The others are Arizona's Tun Obon and Anaheim's Darin Erstad. ' mg. Colorl do 000 100 052 8 San FranciiCO 110 400 000 It E-Ciily\On {7), OJohn10n {5), DCruz (3). DP-Sen Francrsco 1. LOB-C ojorado 10, San Francisco 10. 29--Snow 2 '(13). DCruz ( 16) . HR-Hellon (161. Burnrtl {17), Plerzyns· kl 17), IP HRERBBSO COlorado ee634 1 Slark 100000 Doh mann Hank~al;l W.2-1 100000 100020 ChaconS.19 San Frsnci1co Schmidt 7 1 1 I 5 12 Brower 1·3 D. 3 0 2 1 Eyre 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HEI!'QeS 1-3 3 2 2 2 0 Ghrstns U-2 2-3 1 2 2 2 a 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 FRodnguez HBP---by Chnsliansa'l (LWalker). WP-8fOW9f. Umplres---ttome. Hunte! Wendelstedt; First M1ke Winters Second. Tim Timmons : Th1rd, Bruce Froemm111g. T- 3:15. A-35.'160 (41.584} .332. Hillside comes dow~ behind Gravely Tractor Sales · POMEROY - Every tinie it ra in s, the hill side behind Gravely Traclor Sales at 204·Condor Streel -sli ps a little more toward the business bu ild- Indians Notebook Wickman not going to hold I ·aooo I Fl orida Wrll1s JManzanrllo 4 1 1 '0 4 2 3, 0 E'rstad 10 a oa o l1'lr!w 111 Urbedh Calwf Knerko1b 4 1 2 1 Gloatlrt 4000 Cr00e3b 3011 BD<MSc 31 2 4 2 34 810 6 Totalt · Loa Ange lfll eb ..r h bl ab ·r hbl Padres s, Astros 3 H11s1on 2tl .4 o a o IZluris ss 3 o o ;;::=~=='-":..:;:;;;;:;;;--- Bruney p 0 0 0 0 JHrndz ~ 2 1 t4 1 Houl ton S1n Diego Olson ph 1 0 0 0 Gl'bwSk If 0 0 0 0 lb r htll SFinleYd 3' 1 1 1 DRbrtsH · 0 0 0 0 ab r hbl Bioollft 4000 BrrghsJtl 4000 LGnzlzH 3020 · LDuca c 4000 AtVrtiss 4 1 1 0 Loratta 2b 4 2 2 1 . Hlnbm tb 4 0 2 0 Be~re3b 3 1 1 1 f CBekrncl4110 BGII&srf 4 111 - Tracy3o 3000 SllGranrf 40 1 0 JW isn ss 4021 Ch011b 4110 ~mnrf 3 0 0 0 Kieskolb 4 1 2 0 C1ntronss 4 01 0 Saanztb 31 10 TAlvrz~ 4010 Cbrerarf 4033 Bgwell1b 3 0 2 1 LOl'IQ. 4 0 1 2 t..t:Ckn rf 4 0 1 0 G11gne p 0 0 0 0 CWilsn 1b 3 1 1 1 Lo-.vel13b 3 1 2 0 Ensbrg3b 4 0 0 0 Paytoncl 4 I 1 0 Hmdtc 4 0 0 0 Warlhcf 31 2 0 Styn&~30 3 0 0 0 Wr ~hm~ 3 0 0 0 Burke 2b 3000 Oj&dac 301a FOJjsump 2000 Corar 2b 4 021 N u nez~ 00 0 0 Mckwk3b 1011 Asmus~ 3111 Greenau3011 Aqurnop 0000 L1mep 20 1 1 JD8111srf 3 0 1 0 · LCstrllo2b 31 0 0 10 0 0 IV,!jlda2 p 2 0 0 0 RAimr2b 2 0 1 0 ·Dri!ortp. 0 0 0 0 Munrop S1mon 1b 1 ,0 0 0 AGr1zlz 55 4 1 1 3 OPfmt<oph 0 0 0 0 Nealp 0· 0 0 0 Vntura lb 1 0 0 0 STones o 0 0 0 0 TranQrc 4 1 2 0 Gallo ~ 00.00 Nadvph 1000 Tota l• 34 181 Tota la 211494 000 0 Wdr.sp 3010 Vglsngp BuRngtp 0 0 a 0 lnbmkp 0 0 0 0 T~a 'l1 n cf 4 0 t 0 JMnzdop 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Otsuka p 0 0 0 0 JVzcnoph 4rlzona 00 1 000 000 ;_ 1 Cas1illo 20 3 0 0 0 Per1Sh0 o 0 0 0 0 Wtllsrsp oooa Hltmanp 0000 Lo1 Anllllea 00 1 003 00• 4 Foggp 2aao Bl>mpp 00 0 0 TJ?Ill ll 3D 3 5 2 Totlls 33 5 9 5 DP-Arlzona 2. Los Allgeles \ . LOB-Arizona MOOWsp 0 0 0 0 MrctcArph 1 0 0 0 9. Los An~ ele& 9. 28- McCraeken Werlh Htll ph 1 1 1, '0 Benttezp 0 0 0 0 ' Hou t ton 000 210 000 3 (2) . HA-SFinley 1211. JHernand!i!Z (5, Belt/& 0000 Coreyp Sa n Dl1go 201 110 00• , 5 (22). CS-Izturr5 {5) 5--L.tmA. · ANunez 3b 1 0 0 0 E-Pa)'lon (2). DP-Sa n Diego 2. LOBIP H R ER BB SO 3~ 3 9 3 Tota lII JJ 61 I 6 Total11 HoLISton 3, San Diego 4, 28-KI&sko [13). 4 rl.zona Long (11) . HR-Ausmus (3). Lorena {7), Fossum L.2-7 52-39 4 4 4 4 Pitliaburgh 000 100' 200 3 BGrles (13) Aquino 1 1 1·3 0 0 0 Florida 000 020 40:tt: 5 JP H RER BBSO 200 ' 0 '22 OP-Prt1~burgh 1 LOB-Prtt5burgh 9, FlondB Houston l aa I'(Qelaa 8 26--JWrlson (22) Cabrere {19) . HR4 1 4 4 0 O!.t , Ltma W.7·3 7 7 1 I · 1 5 CWrlso" {\Ji, AGo,zalez (10) SB-JDav1s PMu11ro l , 1-2 Gallo · 2·3 2 1 1 0 \1'\ Drer!ort ' 1 0 0 0 2 1 121. TRedman (6),lowall (4). SF-JW1Ison. Bullinger 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 Gagne S,22 1 1 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO weasne~ 0 0 0 0 3 WP-Bruney. Pittsburgh San Diego Ump1res-Hcrne. Btl! Hohn: First, Gary Darlrng, Fogg 5 B 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 IValdezW.7-5 6 4 3 2 2 1 1 MeadO'o'ls Third. MBfl< Carlson 1 ' 3 3 3 o Neal 1 1 0 0 0 1 T-2·31 A-25 ,139 {.56,00J] . 1-3 1 Corey l.\·2 10000t 2-3 1 1 1 0 o l r r e br•1k 'STorres ~l so-ty o DVnon ct\ 2 2 1 3 BMolnac 4020 AKndy2b 3 1 . 1 1 Kan sn City 000 000 000 0 Min nesota 0 10 003 OOx 4 E-Ste rrs (2). DP-Mtl'lneso\a 1 LOBKansas City 3. Mmnegota 5. 2B-GGuzme.n {14). THvn1er (18). HA-THunter (11). SBRelalord (21 . CS-DBrown 12), THunter (4). tP H RERBBSO Kansa s City Gfe1nke L t-6 3 5 5 2·3 5 4 4 ''"' 501 ooa 00 0 0000 Rwandcf MlnnesoUt ab r hbl ''Tottrls CGzmn s.~ 4 1 1 0OQD 310 002 6 Ana!Mlm LForoH 4010 Chlc&go 010 010 . 000 2 Mauerc 4000 Koskra3b 3 1 0 0 OP--Cilrcago 1. LOB-Anaheim 7. Chicago THnterc1 3221 5. 2B - Erstad {14), AKeonedy .J9).. HR- ., J.Jonosr1 2 o'o o DaVanon (~ ). Konerko (211. 8-Ecllstetn. F!Q· R Offrmn dh 3 0 1 2 Mnlkw 1b 3 0 1 0 IP H RERBB SO ANBs2b· 3000 An&he!m Totals 29 4 6 3 2 1 5 Lacke<1 o oo c."'' VGrerort JGill&n N Wl'arra 2b 3 TPetez d 3 3 0 00 2 0 0 Twins 4, Royals 0 Devil Rays 3, Orioles 1 T1mp.a a.y Baltimore Ht~H3b 6 2-3 T-2.49 A--42,295 (41 ,900). T-2:49. A-41 ,m (57.47a). Crnfrl:lll Badellrd Vs.ntos W,8-3 Annstrong takes yellow jersey at Tour de France, Bt a11ows~to lb r h bl 1b r h OI """'.l' ' Mets 4 , Phillies 1 i 9 352201 HBP--tly Sturtz8 {IAodrJOiuezl "Umpires I lome, larry Voo'lg". f"~ . Af'91!11 Har· nandez; Second, Mik& Elf'ltritl, "Tiurd. Mark Wfl9" Monday's Results Mrlwal.lkee 1, ChiCago Cubs 0 ST LOUIS 4, Crnc•nnatl 1 ColoraOO 7. San Francrsco 4 D ttsbufgh 3. Florida 1 -'\tlan ta 11 . Montraa 4 P'1tladelphia 6. NY Mets 5 los A11geles 6. Ar1 2ona 5. (10\ 5iln DoegJ 2, Housrnn 1 ~OtJIS 5 CorCUll\al' 3 6 Sb.JIUII 13·29 MI- Adlmt MI.JSINL.IJ-6 2Q-22 . 614 554 . 39 .....,_ 8 6 1 1 0 4 100011 Urbina , ._, 54 51 .. ..IJotrnton W,&-7 W&dnesctay's Gemes • . ' -Atlanto 1Wr.gnt 5·51. vs f.~Otltre .JIIl Hefl'arde z 6-7 at San Ju2n. 70S p m Pi!!sburgh ,01 Pf. raz 4-41al FICnda iP.avar'lo 9-31, 7·05 p m N 'r Mats (Trac l1se1 e-61 at PhrlarJalph1a '. f.tlr'J I ~ 5-5 1. 7.05 p m. c~1~3go Cubs \C.Z:lmor3no 9-3) 91Mr•wa..tkee ( O:Dav~ 6·1). 8:05 o.r1 Cn~lrne t iiSai'~M z ( .. • 1a: St lou s 1W Willlams 6·6). 8.10 p.m. , Hc·u'ston (Oswa ~ 7-6, a: San D•egq 1Peavy 5-21. 10·05 pm Ccloraoo I K~t~ medy !\ 4.) at S a~ F1anc•SCO IAua\er 4-6). tO:OS p m llr!lona 1Spafks 3·41 at los Angeles (lsn r 9-41. 10:1 0 p m Games ab r P!O • L Sill' Oego 5. HviJS\011 3 Los -'\ngo10s 4. Anzona 1 CJtora::q il San Fran~r'ICt Oiltroil (Bo11derman 5·61 at N.Y. Yan~ees IHal.iey 1-11 I 05 Jrn Seattle !Biacilley 1·0) at Toronto (TO\Yers' 2·3'. 7 0~ p m Oakland (Repman 6-5) at Boston (P.Martmez 8-SI. 7;05 :l '1'1. To111 2 40 Tuesday's Results ll:lal'1<! • ~Or'I~Jt'd Flo I<Jil 6 P l!SlMQ' 3 ~Y \Ids 4 Ph radCIOhra 1 "-' "">ll- ~ <'e 4. Cnocago Cuhs 2 Ba nlf11 0feA Tampa Sa•? ·G"''I Ba"II'I'Ore.3 Taml a B<lll<' 1Gw.:• Indiana 4, Rangers 1 GB . ,, " "" "' "' ,.'' ...82 3'> w GB ,., "" ,, 37 rr Aw11y Mmesota 4 . Kan&as C1ty 0 Wedne~y'• 537 • CENTRAL Str ~ Tampa Bay 3. Ba!t11001e 1 Maheim 5,-Ch.rcago Sox 2 " 38 2E St L01.1rs Ch·cagc o~ Mdwauk•W cr,,cl'l'' . Monday 's Re$ul1s Pel 506 GB Toronlo 7, Ssanle 6 Boston 11. Oal(land 0 CIEM!Iand 4. Texa::.~l Oettoif9, NY Yankees 1 L 4-6 P·!1~1'1 WEST w I .arkin error l' Calenda rs 12 P'\GES A3 Classifieds Comics "' Dear Abby Editorials Places to go BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ..• CALL TODAY! Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlls h l'ng Co. RUTLA ND Whil e there have been numero to s del ays, an assisted Jj,,ii ng fa cility in Rull and is slill on trac k fo r co nstructi on, Perr y accordin g to Varn adoe, director of the Meigs Developmen t Office . · The Deer Run Se ni or Livin g Center, ' a $4 mil lion project of Lege nds Realty, was scheduled to be started earlier thi s year, but a vari e ty of problems has delayed the project. First there was th e need for constfuction of new sewe r lines in Rutland. Then there was the old wa ter sy stem which seemed inadeq uate to supply the need s of th e 50,000 square foot 60-unit apart ment on . the 2- 1/2 acre site . The o ld sewer lines and were replaced . · ex panded ea rlier thi s spring. Legends Realty had to secure th e necessary ease me nt s to run a new water line to the site which caused f urther delays. ' The~ the Envi ronmental Protectio n Age ncy go t invo lved wi th the permit process to ensure tha t all environment al regul ati ons are co mpli ed . wi th . Approval has bee n received fro m, the EPA. Most recentl y, Varn adoe said there ar~ still core dril ling bein g done o n the site to make ab solu te ly certain. the ground is suit able for co nstru ct i<tn. Despit e the de lays, Yaroiadoe re mains opti mistic abo ut the project. "We look fo rward to having th is busine ss come 10 Mei gs Count y and I remain optimi sti c about getting co nstruc tion underway in the near fu ture." he said. Each apar tm e nt will have ei ther a cl>u rtyard or ex terio r view . The buildin g will co nsist of one· story modul ar units. Once eve rything is in place, it wo uld ta ke as little as two months to build th e final produ ct. whic h is the pro totype o'f 17 more whic h wi ll be built in Indiana and Oh io . Eac h . aparlme nt· wi ll have ~ liv in g roo m, kitchen, bath and one bed. roo m wi th appro,priate ap pl iances and fac ilities. The apartment s will have many ame ni ties inc luding mi c rowave s·, refrigerawrs. di shw4s he rs and ; cei ling fans. Legend s Realt y · has three main partners wh ich in clude Oscar Robi nson, who played profe ss ional basketball. Bobby Plump . a baske tball legend in J,ndiana. and Joe Wollla. · the deve loper for Legends Realty. Strawberry Shortcake made a stop to promote summer reading Wednesday at the ·Pomeroy Public library. Amanda Bailey, children 's ser¥ices coordinator for the libcary, said Sierra Wolfe. wM is seated on ti\e 80's cartoon icon, was <lne of more than 150 children who saw Ms. Shortcake and maybe carried nome a book or two. Bailey said the sum mer reading program is really taking off and the next great adventure will be at the London Pool In Syracuse on July 26. (J. Miles Laytor ) • ' ' .- The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 11 from 2:00pm · 4:00pm in !he HMC French 500 R90111 . Jill Strauch, R.Ph., HMC /npotienl Pharmacy, will be the speaker. Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Sentinel ... Diallefes Self-Management Paogram July 19, 20 and 21 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the Hospital's Educa~on & Conference Center Room C. Please bring a list of home medications lo class. ·~se have preKription from your physician lo alle.'ld. · moie inform~ion on lhese FREE programs, or 1o regi,...;, call (740) 446·5080. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Diff~ rence www .hQlzer.org � 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 07. July 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 July 7, 2004 bowers harris tschappatt