http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e984b4974978852e92352095b7500958.pdf 483e7f9bce8aef59c7bcbab46fd5467e PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 21, www .mydailysentinel._com 2004 \).S. Op ~ Major League Baseball -·EAST " !!Qo!on .... W L -~ 2!_ 29 39 ~ 32 ~ 30 34 39 28 37 CEHTIW. w l 30 30 """"'"" 38 35 33 31 Tanpa Ba_y _ Toronto Bal!fnore ........... Chic¥&; "" •• P10 Strk 6-A 4-6 WI w l Pel. Oaklmd 38 29 567 Texas 37 37 31 . 1 1, 4 1, 7 . 11 GB ,., ,. W 20-15 PhladelpliiB 36 17- 18 13- 19 FlotKia 31 34 5·5 5·5 L2 WJ •·6 7-3 L1 23-10 20·11 20-1 4 16· 18 w• AW"' 15-1 g 17-18 ,;_, 7 13-2C 5. Atlanta 2 Montr&al 4. Chicago SOK 2 NY Mets 6, Detro11 1 Phlladelphaa 8, KMsas Crty 2 Seattle 5, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3, Anaheim 1 4, Milwaukee 2 Chteago Cubs 5 . 081\land 3 - Monday'• AI. Gemn CIIM!Iand (Sabllttua 4·3) al 011Cago Wh1e So~ ($ctloenew&IS 5·51. 8 05 c m Farnswo<th CcMorado Baltimore ·lib rh~ abrhbl 2b 5 1 2 4 Bigbie!! 4 0 1 0 BRbrts M,Jes2b 3 12 0 MaSwyr1 Pelltwrl Hettontb Castl.a3b Bumttzd HllldayH 3 010 1000 ~ 0 0 I t Tejada:SI 4 0 1 0 RPimo1b Jvlopzc 4000 4 000 Hr&I:Jr rl Ne¥om 3tl Raile6 ct Gbbooe pM 3100 CJhSonc 3 100 0 HcKJng 3 00 0 .A.aon ph 1 00 0 2 0 0 0 PrWisl\pM 10 00 JKnndyp 10 00 Claylon :>s 1 0 8 0 Totala 29 :Z 6 2 Cbrerap 3 1 10 3 0 1 0 Ll.tlpaz ph o 1 oa Tot.la o& 6 4 34 Baltlmora CoiOJtdO 000 000 000 100 80 0 4 1 1 0 4021 ss 004 100 oa o ~ 4 2 E-Hcduf'9 (31. DP-8alt1more 2 LOS-8aH 1· more 8, Colorado 6. 28- Te1ada (I \I, Holltday 2 (14). HA--8Roberts (21 . SF-HeltOn. IP H AEABBSO ......... c-a 5 2-3 3 1 1 3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 I I BRyanW.2·2 1-3 1 2·3 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 3 7 4 0 0 1 4 1-3 2-J 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 4 4 ParriSh lleJoM Julio S.10 Colo<odo Jl<enoady Jrlopez Hankkala Chaco11 , , u:~s o WP--Cab'"era. Jl<ennedy. Umprres-Hcrne, 81ll Milit.lr ; Fits!, Bnan Gorman: Second, Dale Scon: Third, Ron l<ulpa. T-2:35. A---40,532 (50,449). 1 0 J 0 0 1 Hawktns 132201 HBP---by Zambfano 9\·<llE!SI. by Uo (lWalk· er\ Umpm:~s-Homa , Lany 'foiJ'lg _ F1rst Mike E11erin; Second . l.~ar ~ Wegnar. Thrd, Rob Drake T~2:45 . A------40 145 (39.345) TWins 4, Brewers 2 MiiWaukN ab r M bl PclsUnk c! 4 0 0 0 Sptvey2b 3 1 1 1 JenkinS ~ 4 1 0 10 2 o o o CNmay BCiarkrt 4 o 1 o SHall ss 4 0 1 0 KGmlr3b 4 000 GBnnn c 3 o b o Minnesota ab rh bi GGzrrn ss 4 a 1 1 Mntkw 1b 3 1 0 0 LFord~ 4 110 Cd1yer 3b 5 0 1 0 THntercf 3 0 1 2 JJones rl 4 0 0 0 Mauerc Rl\'aS2b 411 0 3 1 1 0 Sntanap 4 0 2 1 Totala a Kschnk pn I 0 1 0 Cunsellph 1 1 1 0 Gr<eo-13 pl1 1 0 a 0 . Liaferph 1000 'loel'er ph 1 0 0 0 33 2 8 1 34 4 8 4 Tot1l1 Minneaota 220 000 000 - 4 MIIWau~ee 001 000 010 2 - E-J..kmes (2) Santana t3l . Sp1vey 2 (10) (')P-MitwAukee I L08-M1f"lnesota 9. Mil· 7. 28-LFord 1141 THunter (15). A1vas {61 38--Counsell 41 HA-Sp1vey 15) SB-THuntar i4l CS-JJ:;nes (4] SFwau~ee CG~zman. IP H RERBBSO 8 4 2 2 2 12 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 5 J 4 2 3 Cubs S, Athletics 3 Knney 2 1 o 0 t 3 ~~~-=~~~~---- 1 ,W<SIJ 2 2 0 0 0 0 Oa~.lend Chicago Adams 2 o o o 2 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP-try- SantanA {Sp,vey) B~mes It 4 1 1 1 Banen c 5 J 0 0 Umptres--Horll@. BrUCE Ored<:man: Ftrst Gr:eg McWtlr 3b 3 0 2 I TWakr 2b 3 2 2 0 G1bson. St!COfld, Gar')! DaviS: Th1rd. Larry Pon· Kotsayct 4 0 0 0 Grdzln2b 0 0 0 o Cll"lO.T-2:55.A-33,752(41900r. Dyerl 4 110 AlolJH 5112 Httbergt b3011 Karros ltf 1 0 0 0 Oosby ss 4 0 0 0 Mlhusec 4 020 Scutaro 2b 4 0 0 0 SSosarl AAITYZ 3b Delee 1b CPnsoncl AEMtiz ss Z~ op Zml:nnop Totals Total~ 2000 [).Jrazo lb 1 I 1 0 J4 3 8 3 Oa~land Chlc.go 2000 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 I 4 0 1 I 3 0 1 0 2000 Mac<asph 010 300 10 1 0 31 000 010 510 5 002 01x - 3 5 DP--ChiCSgG 1 LOB--{)al(land 9, Chicago 10. 2B--8yrnes (17). Mclemore (4). Dye (16]. Hatleberg (13), Durazo 111). Delee (25). CPat1erson (11 ). REMar\!nez ( 11 ). 38TWalker (2). HR- Aiou (17), Delee (91. CSMcLemore (1), TWalker 11) &-Zambrar<a SF-AAam11sz. IP H RERBBSO Oakland lito L4--4 Mecir ~ 7 1 0 0 Lahr 1 0 0 0 0 , z 1 , 2 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 8 1 ~ Zambrano W.B-2 6 2-3 Merr:ker 1·3 5 0 4 4 3 0 2 1 1· Astros 3, Angels 1 ab r l'l bj 5 0 10 4 o 2 ·o 51 1 c- Erstao1b F.gg1ns ss VGrero rt GAI'\dsnct 30DC CNnonH 2000 Q,11nlen 3b 3 0 2 D AKndy2b 3 0 0 0 Wshb.-n p 1 0 0 0 Salmon ph t 0 1 0 JGillen ph 1 0 0 0 J~nac 3010 HnslfJY p 1 0 0 0 ECkslln ss 2 0 0 0 abrhbl J Vzcnoss 4 1 1 Ensl:lrg 31l 4 0 2 1 13rkmnK 3 01 0 3000 JKent21l o Bgwelllll 4 1 1 0 Lanert 3010 3001 3 1 1 1 2000 Asmus c Brntlett d WM<arp Lamb j1l Dotelp 34 1 8 0 Totale Tota11 Anaheim Houston 000 000 010 021 1 0 0 0 0000 30 3 7 3 000 OOK - 1 3 E-JKent {3). DP-Houston 1. LOB-Ana· Merm 11. Houston 1 28-Erstad {121 VGuer· 1 1 ~e/~nit:~ (,r~~, 9;,~~~~~t'ts~~~7D S-Ausmus Anaheim • IP 23-12 565 2 3 19-15 17-2 1 15·16 1815 15-17 H VV2 20-15 WI 21-10 l1 WI 20-15 17 18 13 4-5 6·4 3·7 2·8 L3 11-22 s"" H- 3g 551 530 '515 400 L 29 Pet. 561 Ga P10 32 34 536 500 1'1, 73 7·3 34 27 42 Coloraoo 25 43 2 2 2-3 Washburn Hensleo,· L.0-2 4 '/, 5 ,_, ' 11 ' 391 368 4-6 4-6 13 WI 20·1 3 W2 L1 20-15 Associated Press ATLANTA - Jason Davi s rooted for the Braves while growing up in Chattanooga. Tenn. - about two hours from Atlanta. Now, he has a new favorite memory in lhe Braves' home park. Davis threw seven solid innings to win for the first time in almost seven weeks and also hit his first major league home run. leading the Cleveland Indian s over the slumping Brave s 5-2 on Sunday. Davis , who lives 111 Cleveland, Tenn .. in the offseason, said there are still a lot of Braves fans in his hometown who were closely watching the game. "I had almost I00 peopl e here, so I didn' t want lo strike out, " Davis said. "I did1J't wan: them to have anything on me when I go back home." Davis said his h1te grandfather "was the biggest Braves fan ever," so he plan ned to give the. ball he hit for his first home run to his grandmother. While Davis celebrated hi s day to remember, the reeling Braves suffered a day like far too many in recent weeks. The Braves have lost eight of 12 games and four consecutive serie s. With Sunday's loss, the y again matched their low point of the season at four ·games below .500. Davis and relievers David Riske and Jose Jimenez combined to hold the Braves to four hits. In Friday night's series opener, the Braves managed only six hits against Cliff Lee and three relievers. G"'99 DM<W'> TurnboY.t . Kouston L3 1:t,-22 17· 16 l1 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 I 1·3 I 1 3 0 0 , 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 7 6 1 0 4 4 120001 Dote! S. 13 WP-Gregg ' 0 0 0 1 2 742226 Um~oma. Allonso Marquez, F11st. T&d Barren: Secono Ed Rapuano , Thtrd Ka11in K&l· ~T-2:52.A--4' , 500 ( 40 .950) JJirheneZ S,1 Allong 1 RI.Orlll L.6-6 6 t-3 .. Saanle ra ' 17·16 17-17 17-17 14·20 8-25 Plttaburgh lbr"'bi Wtnn H al:lrhb! Kendall c 3 12 1 JoCbra 1b 5 1 1 0 Grdadop 0 0 0 0 ISu.zuk1 rl 4 0 I 1 3 22 1 5 0 3 0 51 1 1 JWilsn ss Wardrl Mckwk. It Bay lt S1mon 1b FIMateG ph SpoeZ103b3100 Hsgwa p · 0 0 0 0 Bhlq1st 3b 1 0 0 0 Brdersc OIPrezp 10 00 FGarcap 2 0 0 0 Totala 30 5 6 4 o 0 1000 CWilsnrt 2 0 0 0 Totlll 3S 4 9 4 000 Seattle 1 0 0 0 100 5 310 - 1DO 001 110 4 E-JMateo (3). BBoooe (5). TAedman (2). DP-Seatt'e 1, Pittsburgh 2LOB-Seal11e 6. Pittsburgh 8. 2B-1Suzukl (12f. HA--Kendall (1). Ward (10). 5-01Perez. SF-8oca ctl~ea . IP H FGaroo W.4-6 6 6 2 2 1 3 Hasegawa 1 1 1 1 0 1 1-3 0 1 0 1 1 2·3100ao t 1 0 0 1 1 6 1-3 2 2 3 1 3 0 5 0 9 1 2·3 Meadows 11 1 11 0 Mesa 110000 HBP----by OIPerez (Aunlla]. WP--OlPerez Umpires-Home. Terrv Craft; First, Mtka DtMuro; Seconc. Joo West: Third , Paul Emmel T-2:46. A-30,217 (38.496! Phillies B, Royals 2 Kansas City Bb rh bl Grflnno2b 3 0 0 0 Phile ab r hbi Aollms ss 5 1 1 3 BeHrancl 40 I 0 Planco2b 52 2 0 M<Swy 1b Harwyll Sta1rsrl Berroass Rlaford 3b Tonis c DReyesp 40 10 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 BAbreurl Theme lb "Burrell H OaBell 3b Mchelsd 41 2 0 30 1 1 3·0 o o 10 0 0 BAndsnp 1000 Ftoldp DBrwnph Totals 00 0 0 10 0 0 32 2 7 2 010 ab r hbl 5 0 1 0 ASnchz cl Hggnsnrl JSmJth pn Tolltl• 3 010 000 1 NewYork 401 01• 6 E---Malsu i (15). LOB-Detroit tO, NawYork 5. 2B---CGutllen (171. Wtgginton (15). Valent (7). HR-Ptazza (15). Hidalgo (5). SB-ASanchez (\8) IP H RERBBSO Detroit 5 3 4 4 3 7 'I 04 2 0 2 0 1 ·1 1 0 Trachsel W,7-5 6 Stan1cn 2 4 1 I 0 1 0 5 0 4 2 Bnd[m L,5-6 Lev:ne Garman ~YOJk Bona~co 100000 Lovtne pitehed to 2 batlers tn me 81h WP-Gorman. Trachsel. Umpues----Home. Fieldtn Cu lbreth: Ftrsl. Jim 'f.IOI. Secono. Tim McClelland : Thtrd. Tony Ran· ctazzo T-J·OO. A-39.446 ~57.405) o (X)rtz 1b 4 0 0 0 Orham 2b 4 000 Tuekefr1 3 1 I 0 Gl'$$0/1l cf 3 1 2 0 Grcprrss N1xonrl 4 0 o 0 Bonds~ llardekc 2 0 0 0 M1larW 2000 Yukths~ Ar~oyop 3 01 0 Embre~ 0000 0000 1000 Totlla Indians 5, Braves 2 10 00 0 0 0 0 RGnzlzph 1 0 0 0 JJmnezp 0 0 0 0 JEsldac JuFrco 1b VMI1!1Z C 2111 OWi sorl Blake3b 4022 Cleveland Atlanla abrhbl 2000 0000 29 0 1 0 Totall Botton 000 IP H AEABBSO 4 2 2 5 7 Em""" 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 Dinardo I 0 0 0 0 3 Scl1mldl w.s-2 9 1 0 0 Embree pi!ched lo 1 batter in tt18 7th . 2 9 Furcalss C11spc! 4 3 3 0 NGreen2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 , JDrer.vcf 4 11 1 0000 CJ6nes3b4 11 1 Gorutrf 4000 Mer1oni 2b 4 0 I q consistent playing time 111 center field since Alex Escobar was demoted to Triple-A Buffalo on June 12. "l wanled to get in there and show them what I could do in the limi ted time I had," Crisp said. Crisp is hitting .370 (20for-54) in June and has a ninegame hitting s~reak . Davi s had been hitless in four career at-bats before drilling a first-pitch fastball from Russ Oruz (6-6) over the left-field wall in his first at-bat in the second inning. "I think it was a mistake; it was a little up," Davis said. "I had to acl like a professional, like I had done it before." Run-scoring singles by Victor Martinez and Casey Blake gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead off Ortiz in the first. Davis· homer in the second made it 3-0. The Indians got another run in the third when Crisp doubled to left and scored on a single by Travis Hafner. Before the sixth-inning · homers by Drew and Jones, Eli Marrero had the Braves' only 1wo hits - singles in the third and fif\h innings. · Facing the Indians for the first time in his career, Ortiz gave up nine hits and five runs in 6 1-3 innings . Orti z was pulled after giving up a one-out single to Crisp in the seventh. After Crisp stole second base, Cox ordered an intentional walk to Martinez for the second time in the game. Blake followed with an RBI single to center for a 5-2 lead . Ortiz. 4-1 with a 2.41 ERA in May, is 0-2 with a 5.33 ERA in four June starts. 4 0 t 0 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 BargM Oteda c ASnclrsrl 4000 Lnktrd~ 4aOO 3000 RVazqz ss 4 0 0 0 Lwmcep 20 1 0 Mlhenyc Moo is_p MBI61S C Cnulkp 1 0 0 0 Cslerop 0 000 lun&ph 1000 0 000 40 0 o 4 0 0 0 2000 Mrrcro~ 3020 Ru0rt12p Almnzap 0000 0 0 0 a Ktngp Eklred p 3a2o 0000 30 0 4 0 Totals 000 SOl 000 - 6 000 000 000 - 0 LOB-C tnctnnatl 2. St LOUIS 7. 28-L.arson (6). Rolen ( 15). Edmonds (231. HA--Gnlfey Jr. (19). LBAue j1) SB-Freel (1 1). S-Morrts SF-GriHey Jr. IP H REABBSO Cincinnati BongW.t -1 630035 GWhila 1 Atedling 100000 MMalll'llw.'S St. Loui1 100001 1 0 MomsU-6 5 6 0 6 0 6 1 1 8 Gel&ro 110 0a3 K1hg 10a001 Eldred 10aao1 Ump!res-Home, Bnan Runge: F~rsl. BrA Hahn Second. Giif)' Darl1ng : Thl'd. Mark Carlson T-2:33. A--45 .620 (50.345) Texaa Florida ab r hbl abrhbl LCslillo 2b 6 12 0 Blalodl 3t:l s 1 2 2 Con~e H ASrano2b 50 0 0 Lowell 3b Cbrerar1 4011 5 a , 1 50 10 4 0 10 5 a o o 5a 1 0 4 1 0 0 2000 0 0 0 0 51 1 o Fllmel'lb 3 0 I 0 Mathws rl T1teira rl Rogersp 2000 4 1 1 0 400 0 4 1 I 2 4000 2000 Perry ph 10 00 Brocailp FGdorop Mench pt1 Rdmrdc Easley lb PIErrTed AGnzlz ss: Bumettp Mrdcat~ 0000 0000 1 0 0 0 Mahayp 0000 Totala 40 4 6 4 TeUB Totals 0 a 0 0 0000 1 a 0 0 41 020 000 000 a0 0 0 JMnzilop Nunez ph Kochp Tranor ph Totall 2 7 2 02 - 4 4 0 10 4 a·, 0 4 0 2 0 KleskoK Longct 4111 4120 4 30' 0 1000 3ti 310 3 I 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 B 2·3 B 2 2 2 0 6 1 1 1 2·3 Feasor S,6 San Die90 Lawrence L.&S ab r hbl 4 0 10 0000 4 o 10 2000 81um2b 1a10 Total• Hirstoo 2b SFrnley ct DB11sta r! Tampa Bay Arlzomi 4 ooa 4 0 0 0 Hlnbm tb 4 0 10 4 1 10 Olson3b 3020 Ctntron ss 30 10 3 00 0 I 000 0 0 oo Dssensp , OGOO Tracy ph I 01 0 Totals 31 1 7 0 000 010 6 1 4 0 0 0 5 1 6 5 3 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 1 San Frornc1sco, .359: Casey, 1 1 OBITUARIES ABI-Rolon . St Louis. 7a, Gasttlla. Go!Q'ado, 56: Grtfey Jr . Onctnnall. 54 : Berkman. H o~s lon. 51. AAam.rez, Cho:a!;l). 50: Casey. Ononnat1. SO: Thome, Ph ladel~ua . 50. HOME RUN$--ThomC, Ph< ladelph~a, 23, Dunn, Cncnna11. \9: Pu]Ois. Sl LOUIS. 19: Gri1fll',> Jr.. cnc.nnab. 19: Bonds . San Franctsco. ta: Cabrera, Flor~da, 11. Rolen. St Lou1s, 17; Alou. Chicago. 17: SFinlay. Artzona, 17. STOLEN BASE$--PodseOllt MiM'aul<ee . 30: DRoberts, Los Angeles. 21 : Pierre. Florida, 16: BAbreu . Philadelphia. 14: Rollins, Ph~adelphiB , 13: Womorck, St. Louts, 13, 6 are tl8d wrth 11. PfTCHMi (8 DeciSIIY!S~IIton, Ph~ade!ph~ . 9-1 ..900 . 43, : Clemons Houston. 9-2 .. 618. 2 B4. Zambrano Ch<eago. 6·2. .800, 2 25 : 000 2 000 1 DP~Tampa Bay 3. LOB-Tampa Bay 10. Art· zona 5. 28--Ctawfmd i 14). TraC)' (11 ). 38Ftek (21. RSanchez 13). S~fawlord 130). CS.....Sium 121. SF-BaiOellt. IP H REABBSO Tampa Bay Hndrck W.S-5 4 2-3 BATIING--Bonds. ab r· hbi 4 0 10 Br~o c 101 000 7 2 341 Wetxlp Choatep 33 2 a 2 6 2 Cmctnnalt. 357: Overba~. Mitwaukae. .345: R ol e~. 51 LOUIS, 344: JWtlson . Pittsburgh. .343: Helton, ColoraOO'. . 342: LaDuca. Los Arg!les. LGnzlz~ 3 0 0 0 4000 • Healthy Griffey back on his game. See Page 81 NL leaders Arizona JBt,sta rf Baldelli cl Hull 30 McGrff tb Lugoss RSnchz 2b Golomep Frdyce c Hndrdl p REABBSO Page AS • Charles Yost, 84 • Vera Hancock, 74 Schmidt. San Franc1sco, 8·2. .800. 2.50: Pavano .• na, Flcrida. 7-2. . 2.61; Carpenter. St. Louts. 72. .778. 3 95. tshit, Los An~los, 8·3 . .727. 3.45 . SAVES-Graves, Clf(:IM£111 . 27 ; Ben~ez. FJonda. 24: Kot\ Milwaukee . 21. Herges. San Fran· LoTI'ERIFS osco. 16; Gagne. Los Ar-.geles. 17: Mesa Pitts· bufgh, 16: lsnnghausen. St.Louis, 15, Hollman, Ohio San Otego. 15 0 Pick 3 day: 3-1-8 Pick 4 day: 5·2·9-7 Pick 3 night: 0-4-0 Pick 4 night: 6-3-4·3 Buckeye 5: 7-18-25-26:33 • 2004 • 2004 • 2004 • 91f11WA ON THE I/VJAIf · West Virginia Daily 3: 1-6-0 Daily 4: 3-8·1-3 Cash 25: 4-14-16·19-22-24 Surnmel' Music Sel'ies at the WEATHER This special section will publicize the 3rd Annual Big Bend Blues Bash and The Rhythm on the River Concert Series -presented by The Pomeroy Blues·and Jazz Society during the month of July. . ,. -.,. "~ -" -~ -- . Jilll'· ..... ............. ~ ~ " -~ -~ ~- .. """"'.. '#";""'.. . ,~.-< ~' • .. -· - r.l. - · .' ~,· .... -- ---~ .,)i~ '- ~..? . . ,, -' . -~, " '........,., ") • ..,. """"" i " ~ • • t -.-< ... ' (\ -- . ... """ I' -~ ·· " ~"'~ ....,.- . ,....- . ' """"'~ ~~ · ", - .,., ADVERTISING RATES: (Listed rates for black & white only) Full Tab Page- Sl50 Half Tab Page- $130 Quarter Tab Page - $75 .. Eighth Tab Page - S40 ~ ~..-'n -- • ·- _"f' l:.?Jril .. ~· ~ --- - II .. lil' l J C) . .....,0_....-.. "" ~- INDEX . 2 SF.cnoNs - Calendars f,\..· ~ ~ ~ # -- ·-~ - .. - , .. - 12 PAGES A3 ComiCs .... . Dear Abby Several copies of this special edition will also be printed and handed out at all the concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE.TO ADVE·RTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION••• ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. Editorials Obituaries eaJ,t ·.FOR MORE INFORMATION t?alt DAVE OR BRENDA AT <740) 992.-2.155 ,. ' TL:PPERS PLAI'JS With action fr11111 th e L'.S . En' irunme n1al Protec· ti on Age nc y ex p~ c t ed 'oon againsl lhe DuPnnt chemical comparn. leve l> of the chemil'al aimnnnium perfluoroocuwa te appea r to be disappearing from at leas t o ne local water su ppl y. The che mica l. commonl y known as C8. has been detecled in wa1er sys tem> from Lubec. W.Va. to Mason County. W.Va .. includin g the Little Hock in g. Tuppers Plains-Chesler. Syracuse and Pomeroy water supplie s. It is believed tha1 the L"ilemlcal originated rrom di>eharges by DuPont into the Ohio River l"rom ih Was hin ~ t on Work s plant ;rear Parkershurg. VV. Va. Two chapter of the Modern Woodmen of America and Boy Scout troop 299 of t11e Hemlock Grove . Chnstlan Church are busy pliJnting a pear tree Monday at Meigs Elementary. (J. Miles Layton ) w. l:iCHNEIDER The Hol zer Cardiovascular Institute is a joint ventlrre betwee n GALLIPOLIS One Holzer Clinic and Holzer area man made local med- Medical Center. The pracical history last week when ticing phy sician s arc Dr. he became the first paticm Michael Englund, an interto receive open heart surgery at the Holzer ventional cardiologist: Dr. Michael Lewis. cardio vasCardiovascular lnslilute. At a new s conference cular-thoracic surgeon: Dr. Monday, In stitute admini s- Lynn Linkous. cardiologist; lration and physi cians Suzanne Mi ze. cardiologist: announced that a 69-year- and Dr. Louis Wickas. a old Jackson County man cardiac anesthes iologist. In a prepared slatemcnt underwenl surgery Jun e 16. from . the unnari1ed patient. He was released from the hospital, adminimators he said , "Everyone a1 said. Monday morning. Hol zer gttve me lhe confi BY JEREMY JSCHNEIDER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Classifieds '1 ·-·" "f""' BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@M YOAIL YS ENTI NEL. COM Holzer cardiovascular Institute announces successful open heart surgery Details on Page A6 .... ..,. RUTLAND -. Some pear lrees got a new home at Meigs Elementary thanks to some woodmen and a local Boy Scout troop. In a decade or more , the trees planted. in front of lhe school will stand tall. Troop 299 at Hemlock Grove Christian Church dug five holes. which needed lo be at least I0 inche s deep to place each tree in. Thi s is the same Boy Scout troop that participated in the Ohio River Sweep this pasl Saturday in Pomeroy. Greg McCall , scoutmaster. said the troop does a lot of service projects each year includmg cleaning the Leading Creek and working at local food panlries . "We are a· very active troop,'' he said. Boy scouts Erin Oliphant and Samuel McCall truly got into their work. which was especially difficult because 1he grou nd was hard and filled with bits of stone. Each boy took turn s with the shove l or mattock making the hole deeper and deeper. Other boy scout s pitched H!to make the hole worthy of a tree that should lasl a very long lime. While the boys were digging. Dale Colbum , secretary of the 6335 chapter of the Modern Woodmen of America, filled a whed barrel with top soi l to spread Please see Trees, AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Puhlishing Co. - TP-C shows dwindling ca levels 2.78. Moyer. Seat1le. 6-2.. 750. 364· JRII1Con. Devil Rays 2, D'backs 1 5220 4 021 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3010 H Mnnesolil . B-3, .7Z7. 2.00 SAVE$-MRtvera. New York. 27: FCoroero, Texas. 2a: Nathan. Mtnnesota. 19: Guardado. Saattl& . 14 DBaez. Tampa Bay, 13: Foulke. Boston, 13, PerCIVal , Anaheim. 13. ~ats CrwlrdH SPORTS na. T- 2:33 A---41.060 ! 42.4~5 ) Tampa Bay 31 5 9 4 51; JGu~len, AnShelm, SO : Be~ran. Kan&as City, 48 : MRamtrez. Boston . 48 HOME RUNs-,>.~Aam t rez . Bo&ton. 18: Thomas, Ch~eago. 17· Bla!qck. Te¥as . 16: VGuemno, Anaheim. 16. ARodrlguez. New Yorl< . 16: OOrtiz. Boston, 15: Konerl«>. Ctncago. 15 . SlOLEN BASE5-Crewtord, Tampa Bay, 29: BAobe!ts, Ba~ more , 20 Figgins. Anaheim . 19. ASandlez. Detron. 18; tSuzuk1. SeanJe. 16. Beltran. Kansas Cily. 14: La'Mon. Cie.-eland, 13: ARodnguez. New York 13. PITCHING {6 DeciSoos}-Bu&Mtle. Chlcego, 1· 1..675 , 4 07; KBrown, New '~'or!! . 7-1 .. 675, 4.13: Roge·s. Tems: 9-2, 618 . 3.71: Mulder, Oakland. s-2 . BOO. 291: THudson. Oakland. 7-2. . 0 \-3 0 0 0 0 0 W«asd WP-MBallsta UIT'tllres-Homa. Paul Schneber. Frrst, EdMontague : Secood·, Lance Barksda~ : Thv-d. Jerry ll"" 1000 BAmNG-IRodnguez . Detr~. 361 : Harvey. Kansas City. .354 : Mora, Balltmore..354 :\/Guer· r&rO. Anaheim. .341; MRamtez. Boston ..335: JSul1A<I, 8621111e. .331, MYoUf19, Te~~as ..329 . RB~rtiz. Boston. 63: VGJerrero. Anahetm, 59; VMartinw , Cleveland. 51 . T8J8da, Babnore. Toronto 010 000 101 3 San Diego 000 000 000 0 DP-Toronto 2 LOB- Toronto 7, San Otego~ 2h.Johnson (11 ). H1nske (9). R1os 2 (51. l orana (21 ). HA-Zau n (2). OHudson (61 IP H AERBBSO Toronto 71 ·3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 0 0 0 AL leaders 3 00 0 Cirilfo 1b AaHrdz c ROnson pn I 0 0 0 Chulk 3110 1000 Aeldord : Secont:l . Doug Eddngs: Third . Dan ~5- o2 o NB'ilf'IPh I 00 0 Totall 32 0 7 0 MBatlsla W,5·5 0 0 0 0 0 TMartin 010000 Mota 110000 GagrreS,I!! 11·3 1 \ 1 o 2 Ltma pttt:hed to 1 batter Jn the 7\h, TMartin p11Ched 10 1 bl:lller 111 the 7th WP--Contreras, MOia. Umpires-Home. Jeff Kellogg: Ftr&t Charl<e 4 000 oooo Fdit Rangers 4, Marlins 2, (11) Coolid 50 0 0 o 0000 IP limaW.6-2 Drelfort S1n Dhtgo ab rhbl Brrgrts3b 3000 Loretta 2b 3 0 2 0 BGIIesrl 3010 0 1 1000 Motap "'9"· T-2:34. A--55 .1 57 (56.000). E<.tnnd cf 3 0 1 0 -v""' ,......... Blue Jaya 3, Padres 0 ss .4 20 0 1 L.-r1ap {)ifOOp 34 4 9 4 Cormer&s l.4-3 Quantrill HBP-by Arrf¥J (OJrham)_ WP-Arrt1-j0. PBPierzynskt. Umplres--HOil\8. Randy Marsh: First Larry Vllf"IOWr: S€ocooo , Sam Hollxook: Thrfd Paul Toron1o 4 1 2 I 4120 4 1 10 Vnturatb Cora2b Wer1hr1 ToW!• at 4 I 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 (7) S-L<ma. SF-J EncamEICIO!"l - San FrtneiiCO M'lchno Cindnnatl 3 0 0 0 La....1ooH Timlin 4 1 1 3 3112 41 11 Olluo:::ilf 0 6 1-3 0 2·3 ab r h~ St. Loul1 Brajasc 000 .... (JROJts~ lltliiS S5 Brciey c1 ShGren 1b LOuc:ac Bel!re 3b JEcrcnrl New York 002 000 · 101 o& Lo• Angele• 040 000 10x 5 E--Posaoa {6). MatSU I (4) OP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-New York 3. Los Angeles 4. 2B-DAobens (4). lo Duca (141 36--Mat · su1 (2) HA- JaGtambl (11), Matsu i (13), Carro (21. ShGreen (9) SB----ORoberts {22), Bradl9',' Beaton Na\181'1. 0 Totals 30 4 6 4 000 T-2.35. A-42.566 (41.584). 0 Aolen3b abrhbi Przynsc 4 000 MIOQ( 1b 4 0 1 0 NPerez ss 4 000 Schrndl p 3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi Lofton ci 40 10 40 10 Jeterss AAdrgz 3b 4 0 0 0 JaGbt 1b 4 2 3 1 SMffleld rl 4 0 1 0 PoMdac 400 0 Matsu1H 4 I 2 2 Ca<ro 21J 2 1 1 i Sl9fra ptJ 10 0 0 Oantr llp 0000 Gntrrasp 2000 EWdsn2b 1 0 0 0 2110 Altonzo3b 3 1 1 4 3000 Loa Angeles ab 'hbl NewYOJk ab rhbi ab t hbl Damon 'Cf <1 0 o BRhOtn2b 4000 02 0 Dodgers 5, Yankees 4 San Fran BoltGn Sabathia, Indians shut down ChiSox, B6 T-2:36 A-36.037 (49.0331 0 2 2 2 2 0'2 Umpues...-..Hon1e. Phil CuU< F1rst. Jerry Craw· ford Sacood, Bnan Kmght Th1rd. Bnan O'Nora T-309 A-23.643't36.331] 21 4 3 4 GrfJr. d MYong~s a HA-Aitonzo (5) . 5-Schmtdl DJmn.zss 4 1 1 0 Casey 1b 3 1 0 0 2 10 0 KGarca ph 1 0 o o Bttk:o p 0000 Valent 1b 4 0 1 2 Trchsel p 10 0 0 30 6 7 6 Totale 0 Gomezss HCiark lb Jhnsond H1nske 3b Zaun c R10sr1 OHudsn 2b HldalgOrl Cmeron cf 000 000 sports@mydailytribune.com KochLC).t 1 Redlng p 0000 MMtwsp 0 0 0 0 33 6 7 6 Totals Wggntn 3b 3 1 2 1 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 33 1 5 0 E-mail us your local ·sports news: ""'"" 0 1000 ab r hbl Wllams~ ledoeph Crm1ecp 2 2 t Fanrlliarfirndsh,buta different Michelson, Bt 2·3 1 0 0 0 0 110010 732216 0000 1 62·3 6 2 2 3 6 2-300001 J.lanzanlllo AFox~ 3 1 1 Burnen CC<ttop St. Loula 0000 4 2 2 2 DeSi&llS KoploYe 1000 Wmact 2b 4 0 0 0 Rnteria ss 4 0 0 0 Pujots1b 3 0 0 0 WPenarl Larson 3b 1124 8621 Cincinnati ab r hbl Free12b 412 0 Dunntl LaRuo c 4 S11n Francisco 000 _ 000 40K 4 E-OOrttz (3) LOB-8oston 4. San Fraoosc_o 9. 28-Youkil<s (7). Tuclcer (13). Gussom (15). 4 1 0 0 tfJP--by Webb (Huftf l.knp·re&---tiome. Jtf'\'1 Jc¥ce FII'SI. Kerwtn Danley: Sa<:ond. Marvtn Hudson Tl'n rd Dena Dnan.tJp 4 1 0 0 110000 1 1 1 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 1 TirrWlp 3 0 0 0 2 McCtyph 8 1·3 Day CCordero W,2·1 7 Broca~ 100 0 2 I 0 0 0 2 0 MahayWl.O Aotida 4 1 2 2 4 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 3000 3000 Reds 6, Cardinals 0 ab r hbl 4 0 0 0 FiaydH 0 0 0 0 _, Choa~ 5 Otlcago 010 000 100 2 Montt•el 000 002 002 ,;.... 4 One out when wtnntng run scored. E-Vidro {3). DP--Montreal 3 . lOB--Chtcsgo 3, Montrea.l 2. 28-Thomas (15). Vldro !1 4). HR-Valen lin (12), OCabrera (4)_ 5-0ay. IP H REABBSO Chlcllgo Garland L.5-4 REABBSO FCorclero 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tot11l1 32 2 8 1 GWhne p 2000 100 - 3000 3000 3010 """"' H TtltU 3100 ~I 0 1 2·3 WebbL3-7 IP Rogers I 1·3 Z.,b<aOO TnoMdla< Colome 5.2 Bar&JEIS (9) 5----Redmood . Nurw:. Carroll 3b TBtsta 3tJ Vl1ro.2b OCbera ss N.t1nsn 1b JArvra r1 Schndrc ECtwezd Dayp :z QO o Giants 4. Red Sox 0 Umpi~ome. Darren S~agnardi : First , Joe Bnnkman: Second, Tm Tsctuda. Thtrd. Matty Foster. T- 1:54 A-8.548 (46.336). . JPI}IIps~ BPowNp 32 810 8 2 100 000 001 WlkrsoK .SI!!dge JCiari<ph 4 0 0 0 3 o0 0 2000 Grmanp 23 1 3020 4 4 1 1 1 0000 40 1 0 0000 40 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 000 10 0 40 00 Vlentfl st. Bongp Ae,.es2b Piaz.za c DYongph Levtne p Galee~ 3 10 0 Matsu1 ss SOOC. IRdrgzc 2 11 0 CGtllen ss 4 0 2 0 CPene 1b 2 0 0 0 MonrooH . Munson3b lntame 2b Bndrmp 4 00 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 u 2000 1 000 Halner1b Rltkep 000 2 New Vor~ Pran~ a RERBBSO Kansas City 0 1 3120 32 3 5 3 0 0 S0 1 0 2 10 0 3110 Total• 1 2 I Uml)lres-Home. Man Hollowell. First . T<m Ttm· mons. Second Bruce Froemming, Thtrd, Mike Winter!!. T-2: 4 1. A--44. 41 1 (4 3.500) , · Detroll OIPerez l.3-4 0 3 3 0 REABBSO S.a1110 Vi1\one JMateo , GuaniacloS.14 Plttaburgh j 762213 210000 Dettoll Bcchca cl DWilsn c 2 0 1 1 ASuago pr 0 1 0 0 J0 1 0 30 0 1 AurlllaSI 0 Meta 6, Tigers 1 0 1 00 0 1 0 0 TRdmncf 4 01 ANunez 2b 4 0 0 5 ab rhbl Uribe3b Thrnas lb Grlandp 2 .0 3 0 0 0 Mesa p 5 Montreal 1brhbi WHarrs2b 4 0 0 0 Olrvoc 7 1 0 30 0 I 0 1 00 1 0 Hill 3b 3 Stynes 3b 1 BBoone2b 3 1 0 0 9 Expos 4, White Sox 2 ftnoand cl Gtoadrt 6 4 0 3 ,1·1 G01mter PB-,onis. o a o o , FkNida E-M'r'oung 2 ( 11 ). ASor<ano (9), AGonzalez ,1) LOB-Te11as 4 Florida 12 2B-Bialodt (171. 38-LCut~lo (3) HR-Bialodc (17). t!onoyo l ,2-6 2·3 I,.,.,==:-::--==---:-----1 Ma~ners s PI tes 4 •-11vv 1 t ,J 0 0 0 1 G~skl ' 3 1 0000 Rettsrna 110000 At19f'lsece 1 0 o 0 0 1 Ump,es-Home. Chuck Menwether: Fn5L Owrs Gucc1000 Second Enc Cooper Th.rd. CB Bud<r.orT-226 A-.31.000(50091) Totale 21-3 BnAnOerson Fiekl Seanez Philadelphia o o a o 1 Almanza Phlldalptlil 232 · 001 OOx 8 DP-Phlladelphia 1. LOB--Kansas C"V 5, Philadelphia 10. 2B-Beltran (18). Rei~~ (6). Thome (16). OaBell ( 16). Pren (3). 3-:,::-:Berroa (4). HR- Stairs ( 10). Rollins (3/. Thome :t (23). SB-Polanco (2). S-BPowell SF-Aalaford. Thom& IP H RERBBSO Kansas Cttw DAe,oes l.2-~ 0000 Altrr&ca p 0 0 0 0 a& 511 5 Toed :zt 2 4 2 """' Tampa Bay 11 , Arrzona 4 San Dtega 3. Toronto 2 Saturd.y'e NL Rnult $t LOUIS 9 . Ctne<nnall2 0 WM<IIerW7-6 Lrdge. "'We're capable of hitting a lot better than thi s team is hitting righl now." Braves manager Bobby Cox said. ''Five and four hits a game aren't going to cut it."' Davis (2-5) gave up four hits and two runs in seven innings while winning for the first time since May 4. Before Sunday, he had only 1wo wins in hi s last 25 starts since July I. 2002. Against "lhe Braves. however, Davis was dominant while reti ring the side in order in three of the tlrsl four innings. The Braves' only run s came on back -to-back home runs by J.D. Drew and Chipper Jones in the sixth. For most of the game, however, the 6- foot -6 Davis looked even bigger as he kept the Braves gue ssing. "You see a guy 6-fool -8, you read the scouting report that says he throws 95 miles an hour. you've got to respect 95 miles an hour." Jones said. "He came out and threw a lot of splitters.... We just didn't do a good enough job of laying off the off-speed stuff to get him into hitters' counts." Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said Davi s has a tendency to overthrow but "had command of his body" against the Braves. "He 's come a long way," Wedge said .. Jimenez pitched a perfect nimh for his seventh save in I 0 chances. Coco Cri'P reached base in hi s first four plate appearances for the Indians, goi ng 3for-4 with a walk, three stolen bases and three runs scored. "I ' m battling for a job,'' said Crisp. who has seen more .!.,_ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ Rrtsma~ ooo C,.,elend JaDavrs W,2·5 ..., 17-17 Childhood Braves fan leads Tribe to win over.Atlanta BY CHARLES 0DUM 1 Cllvaland 211 000 100 S DOD 2 Atlanta 000 002 E-NGreen (61. DP-A IIanta 2. LOB--Cieve lend 7, Atianta 4 2B-Cr1sp (10) JMcOonald 121 HA~Davos !11 JD<ew 114). CJone5 (10} SB-Cttsp 3 (10) 5-AuOrttz 2 IP H REABBSO Saturday's lnterihgua Result• Seattle 5, Prttsbur\111 . ~nahe1m 6. Houston 4 1W Mats 4. Delran 3. (10) Cdorado 11. Baltimore 6 I 3 Goozale.z Houeton Anaheim Away 18- 16 San FranCISCO San 01e9o Arrzon a Pittsburgh Mime.ata &antana W.5-4 NathanS19 Milwaukee VSantos L5-3 Home L1 Toutl Monday 'l NL Gamfla Pittsburgh (Fogg 4-5) at Houston lR eddtng 3·6). 6:05p.m An.zona (Fossum 1·5] al San D<ego (Vak:iel 5·3). 10 05 p_m Los Angeles (Od.Perez 4-3) at San FntriCISOJ (Auete1 3·6), 10:15 p.m. Oakland ~ Harden 3-4) at Anaheim (Lackey 4·8). 10 05 p.m Orioles 4, Rocklel 2 15· 11J 11 ·24 S1"' 47\ Sund01y't NL Results B<~lhrnore 4. Colorado 2 Texas 4. Flor~da 2, \ 11 ) Toronto J San OI6QO 0 San Franctsco 4 Boston 0 Tempa Bay 2. .t!ortzona 1 Los Angeles 5 NY Yankees 4 S.turtiay'l Nl AasuH C1ncmna11 6. St. Lou rs 0 ,),Jlomta 4. CI€Milland 0 M<lwaukee 7, Mtnn&sota 6 Monlrea 11 . ChiCaiJO so~ 14 M~nnesota Gr,<bllo; p 0 0 0 0 DeRosa ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago Salurday 's lnteringue Re1ulls ChiCago Cub& 4. Oa+.lc!r>d 3 NY Yankeos 6. Los Angeles 2 San Franctsc;O 6. Boston ~ Tel<.as 7 Flo11da 6 PIJ<Iade'ph<a 4 Kansas City 2 AHuns 17-17' 11-21 7·3 6·2 W 37 37 H- L1 W2 P10 WEST lM A nge~s 10-23 14·20 - 35 35 26 16-17 19-16 ~0-1 4 GB Molwaukee Houston Pi11SDurgl'l L2 18-16 w• 5911 36 5-5 L3 6-4 3-7 3·7 Pet. 39 16-18 •·6 18-15 L C rrc<nnau 21-15 536 500 18·16 W2 28 30 31 31 33' St LoLJrs C11cago Cubs L3 32 """ W CENTRAL WI 6-4 41 Away 7·3 537 AWIY 32B Montreal 5-5 L2 31 Homo 45 13-19 17-16 15·18 12· 19 15-19 P10 22 13-22 15-18 H~e arwctto GB Pet. L 32 17-17 ·21-1 4 20-12 . JaOyJsp 34 36 N'f Mats A11ornta Strk "· "' WI WI EAST '*"' HF15 P10 9 Clevel~d - 10-0 3-7 2-8 .561 29 L2 W>l - WEST lnt~ue 23·9 22·11 GB ·40 Sunct.y's L1 559 538 07 29 6-4 5·5 Pel is s....~ H~ 10 .1, 14 456 394 Anahe tm Strk ,485 435 431 493 Kansas Cny P10 .574 34 Datm11 Ga 3 1 1 I JMc(ljd $S .. 0 2 0 National League dence to have this procedLrre done, I thoLrgh t it woLrld be a Iittle worse and -my open heart procedure lefl me fee ling better than expected ... I have a long hi story with Hol1er ;md nne ex perience. I knew Charle ' Holter Jr. . ami he told me a lot abo llt hi s dream s. Man y of those dream., have come tme . My best advice to other palicnts " lrsten to what is said. li sten to Dr. Lewis:· Now thai th is milestone has been reac hed. Institute a .Please see Surgery, AS The chemical is used in I he manufacture of Te!lu n and thnu ,and' nf olher product.s. and while DuPon t dcn ie, c1111 health risks to humarl>. i~t e ,:­ nal DuPon t dncume nl> maLk publi c in a ci ' il ci<~<' action la wsui t indicate 1ha1 DuPont di>c·ove red 1he chemi cal in the Lit lie Huck in!o! \\ala supply 111 I9~-1 . DuPont has nnw rcduc·ed its release of 1he chem ical inlo lire Ohio Ri \'er. and Do n Poole of the TP-C Dislrict. Please see ca. AS .Grand jury indicts three BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REED@MYDAILYSENTI NE L.COM POM EROY - The Mei ~s Cou nty Grand Jurv indicted three rollowin~ a ,e,sion on Tue,Ja y. lndiclmcnts we re filed Frida' a !! ain~t: • Peggy ~ C Hall. -11. Harriw illc. W.v,,__ on <1 counl of fabification ." a fift h - dc~ree l"elonv, and a U1Uilt of thdt h1 dece j1ti on . a fi fth - <k~ rec felonv. The charges carrv " specii"icllio n that t he valu~ of the property in que,t ion wa, betWWl $500 <llld $5 .000. She is accused of pnn iding Lli~c infnnndlion in onJcr t~1 rece ive public i. t"~i:-.tancc benefit s between O.:tohc r. 200J. and h·hruan. 2004. • Jdlr.:\ ·A. Coon. .12. Pml!.tnJ. "un one n111 nt of fal-.,i l'icatiun. a rour:th-dcurce l"clon\ . and one co un t nf ilh llr:tnce fra llu. " fnunh d e~ ree felo n\. Both ·charoc.,. earn the sj)ecilkation ~'ha"l the prL>i'Crty in que, li on was l'a iLred hetwcen S' dlliO and :;; I 0. 000 • Jos hua ~ l a rcum . 20. Lon~ Bl1ttom. 011 l'harg~.., of ai·...,orl. a fourth-d!!r~L' f~lon-v . an d \· an~lali-.m ... a[o.,o a i"ourthfelom ·. thL' dlarQl'~ cJe~rec ·~-~a ir.b t i\tm.:l11n carry ~pCci ­ trcatlon.s th:tl I he \';il uc of the prnpen ) in 4llL':.dion \\a:-. hei\Vcen S:i.OOO <llld SI 00.000. �PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel TIME OUT FOR TIPS Tips for reaching financial goals POMEROY -In today's economy. it's hard to keep your head above water. There are some easy principles, though, that can help you reach your financial Becky goals. The first thing you Baer should do is write down those goals. What do you want to accomplish? What do you want in your financial future'> Be specific and realistic as you mdicate how and when example. if you have savings in an account that earns· 4'7c you will reach them. ·interest. di\'ide 4 into 72. The Develop a year! y budget to answer indicates that the assist you in living within money will double in 18 your means. This spendi ng . plan can become a way in ·vears Begin saving money reguwhich to record income and larly at an early age. The and become length of time your money is expenses, become a blueprint for future in a savings account. along spending. Be sure to include with ·the interest rate, can those expenses that occur just greatly effect the total a few times a year. amount accumu lated. The . Follow the important sav- sooner you start saving. the ings rule: "Pay yourself first." more motley you will Each payday reserve a por- acqmre. tion of your income in Check around for the best accounts for your long-term interest rates. Talk with sevfinancial goals and emergen- eral financial institutions cies. (Experts suggest that about · their various services between three and six months and accounts for optimal worth of income be put away value. just for emergencies.) · Base the ability to pay for If you wait until later, there large ticket items on the probably won ' t be any amount of yo ur take-home money left to save. pay. not your gross income. Take advantage of com- Once deductions have been pound interest where interest made. then vou have a clearis earned on the interest that er picture o'f the money you has already accrued. By using have a\'ailable for expenses. the "Rule of 72." you can Be cautious of investments determine how long it will that offer high returns. If take for compounding inter- there is the potential for an est to double your money. For elevated yield. there is also the opponunity for as great a drop. including the money originally invested. By diversifying. or putting your money in several different types of investments, you can protect yourself from se\'ere losses. Check your credit rating periodically. Credit bureaus keep track of your credit record. past-due credit payments and problems. These can stay in yo ur credit reports for S!!Veral years, possibly preventing you from obtaining future credit. If you have be.en denied credit. you should be told why. Staning in March 2005 people in Ohio will be entitled to one free credit report annually. On! y borrow money that you are cenain you can repay. Look at your total payments verses your future earnings before deciding if you can take on another bill. Realize that very few things in life are free. If an advertisement, commercial or salesperson promotes something that seems too good to be true, it probably IS . Include insur~nce in your tinancial plan. Insurance can help prevent a disaster. accident or illness from destroymg your savmgs. Beckr Baer is the fiunilr and consumer science:llconimunit\' derelopment extenstion agent for Meigs Coumy/OSU Extensiorr. Robinson 55th anniversary MIDDLEPORT The Rev. Robert · and Joann Robinson of Main Street, Middleport, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Monday. They were married on June 21, 1949, in Parkersburg, W.Va. Robinson is the former pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and · now serves the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist charge. Mrs. Robinson is the organist and music director at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The Robi nsons have four children. Tuesday, June 22,2004 Land transfers • 2004 • 2004' • 2004 • ltfl1\!&~let~! IIVSR -at the l-- . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson Community briefs Plans finalized for social purchased. President Nancy Haddox of the Joseph Freeman Post of the American Legion had donated several chairs to the SALEM CENTER tire department. Salem Township Volunteer Members will meet again Fire Department Firebelles at 7 p.m. on Jul y 14 to final me( recently to discuss plans for the department 's 26th ize ice cream social plans. annual ice cream social. Members decided to hold the event from II a.m. to 6 p.m. on July 17 and to offer 12 (lavors of ice cream. POMEROY -Emily It was reported that new Ashley of Pomeroy was tables and items for the elected city council president department kitchen had been and Nicki Tucker of Racine Recognized at Girls State was elected to the city board of health at the 2004 American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State program, held at Ashland University in Ash land. The program was the scene of campaign slogans, songs and promotions as 900 high school girls from throughout · the state participated in the Americanism prr gram. The participants are educated in city, county and state government functions and operations and learn the rights and responsiblities of citizenship. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... ' ..• "~face: r~ ~ & f;[;' /(· ., . "' ' '#:~-::~ -::1:: _".,;:. : . . rt: . -· ' ::: '-,:·~ \\~ -- --l "'-z.; \· ·- · n · · t' • 'I .. ' ' • • ' I\'! ' . • ,-" """'"""-'··-- ...-·-" --~ ADVERTISING RATES: ' (Listed rates for black & white only) Full Tab Page - $250 Half Tab Page- $130 Quarter Tab Page - $75 Eighth Tab Page - $40 ,..'' • .. « II' • ~, '> ,, ~ .. -~ . ... ' ' -- ;~ r -·r • • (jait Your guide to weekend entea IJinment in the Tri-State - ' .. - Several copies of this special edition will also be printed and handed out at all the concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society FOR MORE INFORMATION eat~ DAVE OR BRENDA AT <740) 991·1155 ' I Public meetings home of Debbie Jones on Flatwoods Road . ThuMay, June 24 Tuesday, June 22 TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT VFW Post 9053 will meet at Middleport Village Council. 7 p.m. at the hall. There will 'pecial meeting. 2 p.m. , be a special drawing. council chambers, to approve payment of accounts payable. Church services Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday. June 27 HENDERSON . W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfteld will hold a reunion with a canl!-in dinner at noon at the Henderson Community Build iJJg. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 22 POMEROY - The Bit s and Pieces Quilters Guild will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library for a "fat quarter" exchange and to finali7e plan' for a trip to the Amish Country. Judging_pro!!ram books wi ll also take place. :--Jew members are welcome. For more information. call 742-0212 . · RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, regular montly meeting. 6:30 p.m .. Star Mill Park. Potluck dinner. New members always welcome. Wednesday, June 23 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the immunization clinic will be held from 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Depanment. Children must be . accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Shot record s are to be taken. Donations will be accepted but are not required. Sunday June 27 COOLVILLE - "Country Style" open house at Arcadia Nursing Center. I to 4 p,m. Food. games, entertainment by · "Delivered.'' '·Local Girls'' and "Double Shot & Co:· Free to the public. Wednesday, June 23 LONG BOTIOM - Dr. David Rahamut · will be preaching and showing slides from a recent trip to Zambia at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church near Long Bottom Sunday, June .27 POMEROY - Brian Bear of Evangelical Outreach in Ironton will be preaching and singi ng along with Ray and Thursday, June 24 . Delores Cundiff at 2 p.m . at POMEROY- The Caring the Poplar Ridge Free Will and Sharing Support Group Baptist Church on State will meet at I p.m. at the Route 554 on Poplar Ridge Meigs Multi -purpose Senior Road. For more information Center. Alzheimer's call 740-593-7390. Diagnosis will be the topic. CARPENTER Dayspring of Athens at Mt. For more information contact Union Baptist Church. 6:30 Lenora Leifheit. Meigs p.m Information at 742-2568. · Cooperative Pari sh- nurse. POMEROY - Mt. Hope Praise Team from Beckley. W.Va. will visit Flatwoods United Methodist Church at 6 Wednesday, June 30 p.m . on Sunday. with special POMEROY Former si nging . live music. youth choir. short dramas and sign Bend area resident. Charles R. Lyons will observe hi s language to music. 93rd binhday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave., Crestview, Fla.. 32539. Lyon s operated the Lyons Garage in Tuesday, June 22 POMEROY - Childhood Mason until he retired. Support Groups · Birthdays Other events School News New Haven man earns D.O. Harrison of Racine was among graduates honored with special awards during Hocking College's 35th commencement Sunday. Harrison NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Wesley R. Lieving of New . received the LPNAO Award Haven, W.Va. was one of 72 given to an outstanding stugraduates who earned their dent in the licensed practical Osteopathy nurse program. Doctor of degrees from . the West .Virginia School of I ;Osteopathic Medicine in :Lewisburg, W.Va. during ·commecement exercises on RIO GRANDE May 29. Although fall semester is sti ll . Lieving earned a bachelor several weeks away, the .of science degree in exercise University of Rio Grande/Rio :physiology from West Grande Community campus :Virginia University in will be filled with incoming ·Morgantown, W.Va., where freshmen and thei r families he was the recipient of the \\/hen the college holds three 'Pleasant Valley Health "RIOrientation" sessions. .Foundation Scholarship, the The freshmen orientation :West Virginia Higher sessions will be held on June :Education Pl)licy. •Commission Scholarship and · 25, July 16 and July 30. This year's format for stu' an Academic Achieveme nt dent orientation sessions is a Tuition Waiver. ' change from past years. By . He has been accepted into holding three one-day ses;the traditional rotating intern· sions throughout the summer, :ship program at Charleston Rio Grande hopes to make it ·Area Medical Center in easier for incoming students :charleston, W.Va. . to schedule their orientation He is the son of Michael sessions and take advantage and Holly Lieving of New of .everything offered on Haven , and he and his wife, campus during the three Amanda, have a daughter, RIOrientations . .Abigail. Incoming freshmen will . tour the Rio Grande campus, talk with fac ulty and staff, meet with advisors and get their first taste of campus life. Students and their families COLUMBUS -Ashley .Halley of Middleport has are invited to spend the night :received a Jreshman scholar- on campus during the first .ship in the amount of $6.500 two dates, but overn.ight ·from Ohio Dominican lodging will not be available on campus for the third sesUniversity in Columbus. She .is a graduate of Meigs sion . High SchooL Another important part of the orientation sessions is the placement tests that students will take to help determine which courses they should take . Advisors will wi ll assist students in se tting their WILMINGTON schedules. . Jonathan R. Haggerty of Incoming freshmen will Pomeroy recently received a receive information about ·bachelor of science degree in ·athletic training during the university services and the I 28th annual commencement wide variety of recreational ceremony at Wilmington and social activities on campus. College. Parents who attend the ori. Tony P. Hall. United States ·Ambassador tor the United entation sessions will also Nations Agencies for Food tour campus, meet with facul-and Agriculture, was guest ty and staff, and learn more speaker. He is a three-lime about the college that their nominee for the Nobel Peace ch ildren will be attending. Prize and is one of the world's leading a_dvocates for :hunger relief programs and ·improving internatiOnal :human rights conditions. Rio plans orientation :Halley receives freshman award DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION ..• ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS ' · WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD. Thingr0 r~ JP~" • This special section will publicize the 3rd Annual Big Bend Blues Bash and The Rhythm on the River Concert Series presented by The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society during the month of July. • ' ~.~:~tJ: . #~ --o-::- ·::- } ,. "' . / -- :e;.... )\ . - BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Aaron Douglas Owen' to L. Rou sh. to Scott Sellers. County Recorder Judy King LCCD. right of way. Stetfani Glenn. deed. Village of Middlepon. reported the following trans- Rutland. Randall Gene Hawley. Walter Crosby. Deborah fers in real estate: Nancy J. Vance to Ronald Crosby. to LCCD. right of Kimberly ·Sue Hawley. to Paul L. Collins. Teresa L. way. Salem. A. Vance. deed. Scipio. David Michael Johnson to Deanie Frasure. Kathryn Collins. deed, Orange. Family Homes. Inc. to Tuppers Plains-Chester Fasure, to LCCD. right of Bruce Hawley. Cynthia Water District. right of way, way, Salem. Sutton. Joseph D. Loftis. Cora A. Hawley. deed. Salisbury. Oakwood Homes. Inc . to Community Newspaper Loftis, to LCCD, right of David E. Capehan. Heather Holdings. Inc. to Heartland way, Salisbury. Publications, deed, Village James Cleland, Stephanie R. Capehart, deed. Salisbury. Kim Smith to David of Pomeroy. Cleland, to LCCD. right of · Dillard. deed. Salisbury. Jodi A. Shultz. Jodi I. way. Rutland. George, Delmer L Shultz, to James C. Britton . Linda A. Douglas Mansfield, Shelly Gail E. Houlette. deed, · R. Mansfield . to LCCD. Britton. to Robert Michael Wenmoth. Susan Louise Chester. right of way, 'Columbia. Donna R. Smith, deceased. J&M Lands. Ltd. to Wenmoth. deed. Olive. to Robert M. Smith. certifi- LCCD, right of way. • Countrytyme ALC Ltd .. cate of transfer, Sutton. Anthony Land Co. Ltd .. to Columbia. Shelley R. Gilkey. Joseph James E. Quall s, Marcia Timothy J. Hosto. deed. R. Gilkey. Jr. to Columbus Qualls to LCCD. right of Scipio. Coumrytyme ALC Ltd. , Southern Power, right of way. Salisbury. way, Salisbury. Wanda Sharp to LCCD, Anthony Land Co., to Todd Richard F. Fick , Jr., right of way. Salem. A. Osborne. deed. Letart. Howard W. Thoma. Sr. to Annette Kaye Fick to Richard Hill to LCCD. Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Vinton. Darius Pazemis. deed. right of way, Chester. Jack Hess. Betty Hess. to Salisbury. Bruner Land Co.. Inc .. to LCCD, right of way. Ronald J. Raymond, Chester Township Board of Salisbury. Luella C. Raymond, to Virgil Trustees, deed, Chester. Pamela Nameny i. Stanley. Jane L. Stanley. Gregory Lloyd Wiseman Emanuel Namenyi. to deed, Scipio. to Sherman McGuire. Jr., LCCD. right of way. Salem. Harold L. Henderson. Daneen Reasor, Thomas Wilma A. Henderson, to deed. Salisbury. Lester Aeiker to Leading L. Reasor, to LCCD. right of Tuppers Plains-Chester Creek Conservancy, right of way, Columbia. Water District, right of way, way, Rutland. Ralph E. Trus sell. Jane Orange. Gary Spencer. Kathryn Trussell, to Steven E. Dave Week s. Jeannie Spencer. to LCCD, right of Trussell, deed, Chester. Weeks , to TPCWD. right of way. Columbia. Paul Black to Southern way. Orange. Sharon K. Smith to Charge, United Methodist Warren Elliott. Martha LCCD, right of way. Church, deed. Sutton. Elliott, to TPCWD. right of Salisbury. Irene Darst , deceased. to way, Orange. Mike Swick to LCCD, Hobart M. Darst, affidavit. David C. Bradley, Fran right of way. Rutland. Hoban M. Oars to Mark ·Bradley, to TPCWD. right of Richard Hagerty. Dorothy Hood , deed, Village of way. range. Hageny, to LCCD, right of Middleport. Brenda G. Ladeaux. way, Salem. · Deborah L Hauber to Charles Ladeaux. Josephine · Cindy Clemente to LCCD, Ricky L. Hauber. deed. L. Hill. Shelia Jane Cash. right of way, Rutland. Chester. William D. Cash. to Shelia Darrell R. Nelson, Linda Jean Cash. William D. Cash. Jessie S. Metzger to LCCD. right of way. Scipio. K. Neson. to Daniel H. Fulk. deed, Chester. John B. Lohse, Mary Beth deed , Salem. Janet Leffle to TTS Lohse, to LCCD, right of Mary J. Brewer to James Rentals. Inc .. deed. Sutton. way, Scipio. Brewer, Jr., deed , Village of Naomi W. Neville to Bonnie Smith, Paul Smith, Middleport. Rocky R. Hupp, Carol Hupp. to LCCD, right of way, Salem. William A. Roush, Shirley deed. Sutton. Haggerty graduates from Wilmington "Orientation isn't mandatory, but it is highly recommended," said Jana Fryman, an assistant director of admissions at Rio Grande. There is a $40 orientation fee which will be added to the fall semester bill. Parents and other guests who attend will be charged $15 per person which should be paid at the R!Orientation check- in. The fees include the cost .for lunch and lodging in the residence halls. In addition to the orientation sessions, Rio Grande is also planning "Welcome Weekend 20(W' on August 21 and 22 to welcome new stu· dents to campus. Freshmen students, who will move in on August 21 will have an opportunity to interact with other new students, get involved with fu n activities and learn more about the service s and resources available on the Rio Grande campus. The weekend will also give the new students a chance to become better connected to the Rio Grande commu nity. Welcome Weekend will provide an opportunity for the new students to move into their resident halls a day early, get involved on campus, make new friends, win prizes in a variety of contests, learn about how to succeed in college, and celebrate with the student body and the Rio Grande community. A tailgate pany for the Rio Grande soccer team, concerts and a rock-climbing wall will all be a part of the weekend. Returning students who are registered for Fall Semester will move in on August 22. Also from noon to 4 p.m. on Aug. 22. Susan Haft. director of alumni relations, and the Rio Grande Alumni Board of Directors will host a back -to-school hospitality · tent. complete with hot dogs. chips, drinks, and homebaked goods. Welcome Weekend 2004 is designed for both resident students and non-resident students. Information on the RIOrientation sessions or on Welcome Weekend 2004, is available through the Oftice of Admissions at Rio Grande at 245-7208 or toll -free in Ohio at 1 -800-282~ 720 I. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Nursing student .honored NELSONVILLE - Amy PageA3 The Daily Senrinel Subscribe today • 99~-21 55 www.mydailysenrinel.com . Tuesday, June 22, 2004 Girl's weight problem eats away at her self-esteem DEAR ABBY: I am about 70 pounds overweight. When I try to diet I just gi,·e up. I feel like crying e\·el')· night because of the wa~ I look. The older I get. .the more concerned l am about my weight problem. but I can't help my;elf. I'm not dating anyone. and my so-called "friend" >aid it's becaw,e I am so ugly. I am also kind of 'cared that I'll wind up dead because of my weighL but I can't stop eating. l eat because I'm sad and I eat because I'm happy. I joined an athletic program at school. All it did was help me lose a little bit of weight not much. What can I do to feel better about mvself and become more healthy ' I don't want to die. - SCARED AND SAD FAT GIRL DEAR SCARED AND FAT: Stop beating yourself up. You have a weight problem . but you're not alone. So do million s of other people. Gi\'e yourself a pat on the back. You ha\'e alreadv taken the first imponant step in overcoming your problem. You joined an athletic program. which is imponant to your long-term health . An added bonus is that it helps llJ burn calories. ·Now it's time to make an appointment with your physician so he or she can recommend a sensible weight-loss off for more than IS \ear>. One of my clo.e>t friend, lo>t I02 pound> through OA and ha; kept it off for near!: t\\ o years. My spon,or. who guides me through the proDear gram. lost 250 pounds and ha' Abby kept it off for 27 !ear>. I'm not makin;1 it up. "lncredibl\. I don't mi" the food' i used to "olf down . I eat nothing 1weeter program. Once that's e>tab- than frelh fruit. and I hmen ·t li <hed. go to your phone been plagued by the relemdirector, and check the li>tings · for Q,·ereater' le'' craYings I used to >UI'fer. OA chan2ed the wa\ ·I relate Anonymous. OA is a.>elf-help emotiomJI\ to food. I lo1 e group that has been around ltfe now. and often c·an't \\3lt for more than .-10 year>. with to get up in the morning.·.. more than 8.000 chapters in 50 countries. You will be wel- . "Sad and Scared." jumpcomed with open arms into a . stan ,·our diet hy jetti,oning fellow>hip of compas>ionate the so-called "friend .. l'llu women. men and young. peo- mentioned in vour letter. ple who share a common With that kind ·or negatil e problem. It charges no due> or intl•Jence in vour life. ~-, no fees. and the only requirement wonder vou- turned to food for membership i' a desire to for curn'fort. If vou ha\·e trouble locating an-OA chap>top eating _compulsi,·ely. ter near you. ,.i,it the Weh Allow me to quote from a site. \\Ww.overeater>anon\1· letter I printed in 1999 from a member of Overeatero; mous.org. or send a >tampe.d. self- addrel,ed en,·elope to Anonymous: OA World Sen·ice OfliL'e. "Before I found OA at age 19. I had failed at e,·ery diet Po. Box -+-+020. Rio I tried. I wasn't able to stop Rancho. :--IM 8717-+--+020. sho\'ing food down my You'll be glad you did. throat. Back then. I could Dear Abln· is ll'l'iltl•n hr easily consume eight cand! Ahigail \i1i1 Bnren. also bars. a pint of ice cream and i.:JwHn as Jeanne Phillips. and half a pizza in one sitting.... 1\'QS founded br her mothe1: My emotional state wa> Pauline Phillips. Write Dear equally tortured. Ahlh at 1\'II'II:DearAhl>r.com ''I lost 45 pounds, Abby. but or PO. Box 69440. Los more important, I have kept it · Angeles. CA 90069. Arnold ·receives Avon award POMEROY - Patrecia Arnold of Pomeroy was recently awarded the "Spirit of Avon Award" at a recent ceremony recognizing mem· bers of Avon President's Club, a prestigious members limited to Avon's top sales representatives. Each year, one member from each district is selected as best representing the val- Ues of the company. The award. a gold statuette of a woman stretching her arm6 to the sky in an expression of exultation, was newly designed this year. Coming Thursdat}~ the Sentinel ... "':P~e~ '" ~ t5 ~r$ '" $)"., EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel Son of Charles 3. April Roach The Daily Sentinel Baby .Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four · years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! 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. If more than one child is in the pictur~. please enclose an additipnal $2.00 per chi ld. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -----------------------------------------------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ __ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - - - - - ------------------------------------------------~ HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004{ �OPINION ··The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • -·.. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectit1g an establishment of religion, or prol1ibitit1g the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 the Government for a redress of grie1'a11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S PageA4 Parking Meters take away good will . Dear Editor: I would like to commend t_he Pomeroy Busine" A"uciatiu11 . for their efforts to promote and beautify Pomeroy. It seems to me the best thing they could do for enduring (and endearing 1 promotion would be to lobby for parking meter removaL The association works hard to bring people to town. and a · . parking ticket quickly takes away all the good will. Is there , really enough revenue to justify the meter maid's salary and benefits? Is it worth the bad feelings a parking ticket gener- . ates? Please give it some serious thought. Barbara DeLong \ Pomeroy Tuesday, June 22, 2004 'Torture between AI Qaeda and administration's The Bush administration is getting clobbered by Saddam Hussein's govern- Policy.' The media is treating the Democrats and the media ment. So it seems to me the aero" a broad front. It has sharp different:e that the prisoner-mistreatment story press has drawn ... (is) not as though it were Watergate begun lighting back on some - as if violations of the issues - but if the ttuth is apparent to me .' Morton on President Bush'S: side . . Hamilton's statement was Geneva Convention in dealKondarcke he's got to do a lot nro re to carried. to my knowledge, ing with terrorists in wartime · prove it. only on Fox News (where I'm were a highest -order scandal Specificall y. the adminisa commentator). Bush and ~ so the administration had tration should declassify all Cheney vigorously reassened best not 'stonewall,' to use a a long history of 'ties.' but Watergate ·term , if it has the intelligence it can about on the.negative about Iraq . nothing to hide . contacts between AI Qaeda There's little question that .they've got to go further. Rumsfeld did acknowland Saddam Hu ssein. and it the media systematically Cheney has repeatedly edge keeping one high-rankmust cooperate with even gleefully - exaggerat- cited The Weekly Standard's Congressional investigations ed the Sept. l I. 200 I. com- Stephen Hayes as the best ing terrori st as a 'ghost prisnn prison abme in Iraq. mi ., ion's report that there source of data on 'the con- oner.' I'll! the Pentagon It should disclose all con- was no ·collaborative rela- nection.· the title of Hayes' should is•ue a full account of tacts be tween Vice President tion ship ' between Saddam book on the subject. But the that pract ice. And Ashcroft n >operate with Chcn~ y · s office and the Hussein and AI Qaeda. administration has let Hayes · should Penta gon on Iraq i recon The New York Times ran be practi cally the only Congress in ju stifying a stn,Kti on contracts granted the .<tory with a four-column source. and it has refused to Ju stice Department finding tn Cheney's old . firm . fron t-page headline. 'Panel h"c k up his reporting in ·that prisoners could be treated 'harshly.· I iallibunun. And Bush has Finds No Qaeda-lraq Tie.' detail. It's also commonly to figu re out how to gel word wit h the article below saying One l'Ornpelling example to the public <tbout one mat- that the report ·sharply COil· Ha ve' ci tes is evidence - it believed in the media and ter on which the fat:b arc tmui cted one of President wa~ Cl\' n reported on CBS among Democrats that Cheney, a former CEO of clearly on hi s side - an Bush's ce ntral justifications Ne" ' nd in Newsweek 11npro\'lng economy. for the I1'<14 war.' that ,.\ hdul 'Rahman Yasin. Halliburton . directed lucraLSA Today went further. who admitted mixing chemi- tive, no-bid contracts in Iraq Is the media biased ag~in s t Bu sh'' The Pew Research headlining ' No AI-Qaeda cals for the 1993 World to the firm · and that Ce nte'r's poll earlier thi s 9/1 I Link Found' and Trade Center allack, went Halliburton has been sysmonth l'Crt<tinl y showed that ·c ommi ssion Di spute s One immediately to Baghdad and tematically - if not. crimi55 percent - or · ll;ttionai Rational e for War· - even was given sanctuary. nally .- protiteering there. reportcrs and edito rs think though the admini stration Still. instead of issuing Instead of just denying the they are 'not critical enough' has never claimed a role by blanket reassertions that storv. the administration of Bush. Another recent sur- Saddmn Hussein in the 9/) I there were ti es . and then should answer every queshaving the Pentagon and tion posed. . ' ey. by Media . Te nor. attat:ks . Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass .. other agencies dismiss them showed that the major TV On the economy, Bu sh is networks have stopped cov - se i1.ed nn the report to as ·raw intelligence.' the making speeches and his ering the e}onomy as a news declare that 'the administra- admini strat ion should campaign is taking out ads to improvements. story no~ that the news is tion misled America ' and declassify what it can and tout did not tell the Eventually, if trends continthat 'they prove ih case. good. And poli s show the public isn't buying the idea truth· - and .his campaign Similarly. the notion is ue. the word should get out. of a recovery yet. despite sent out an e-mai l that cited beginning to harden in the On one other topic, thou gh robust job growth and con- CBS , NBC and ABC press that mistreatment of - Medicare discount cards tinued low inflation. accounts of the report under prisoners at Abu Ghraib for seniors - the talkingMy hunch is that editors the headline. 'Network prison was the direct out- back strategy probably won't and TV news directors News Hammers Bush on growth of policies ordered work. The admini stration believe they too-uncritically Iraq Assertions. ' by Bush. Attorney General first has to fix the program The · next day. th'e John Ashcroft and Defense for real, and then get the accepted administration claims about the existence of Democratic co-chairman of Secretary Donald Rumsfeld . word out to seniors . weapons of mass destruction the 9/ II commission, former The Washington Post, whose (Morton Kondracke is in .Iraq before the 2003 war Rep . Lee Hamilton · of editorials on Iraq have been executive editor of Roll Call, and are belatedly trying to Indiana, told reporters that consistently moderate and the newspaper of Capitol make up for it by pound ing 'there were connections · fair, wrote about the Bush Hill.) I HATE THESE IRAQI HYBRIDS... HALF CAR, DfATHTRAP. · AT LEAST WE'RE. PLAYING WE WER£ OUTSIDE. & ~ .~ .. E 8 . GrAHl.fR. ~ © 2004 by NEA. Inc The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-sso1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Our main concem in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at {7 40) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associ ated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Da11y Sentinel , 111 Department extensions are: court 'Stree t, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 . Cla..JCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month . ... . .. ... . .'9.95 One year ...... .. ... .' 119.40 Dally .. . . . ... .... .. .... so• Senior Citizen rates One month .... . ....~ •.. *8.95 One year .. . ... . . .. ... '96.70 Subscribers should re m1t in advance direct to The Da11y Sentinel .' No subscripti on by mail p~rmitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Mail Subscription General Man11ger Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com RACINE - Charles David Yost. 84, of Racine, went to be wnh the Lord on Monday. June 21 . 2004 at Rocksprings Rehabtlttallon Center in Pomeroy. He was born Ot:t. II. 1919 in Racine. He was son of the late . Charles R. and Mattie (Theiss) Yost. He ~as a World War II veteran and a 50-year member of the Amencan Leg1on Post #602 in Racine. He was a member of the Racine Bapti st Church. He was also a member of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164 and a free and accepted Mason of Ohio. · He is survived by his wife . Margaret I. (Marshall) Yost; a so~ . and daughter-m-law. Johnny and Melissa Yost of \YIIItam~on , Ga ;two dau ghters and sons-in-law, Krista and Jun Wh1te of Mtddleport. and Linda and Dan McTurner of Racine; a sister and brother-in-law. Carolyn and Mike Kuscma of Lake Plac1d, Flu: ~s ister-in-law, Mary Kay Yost of Syracu se: grandt:h!ldren lett (Kaye) Yost, Amy (David) M1ddleton, Jame s (Angle ) Wh1te: Mario (Jeft) Hood, Carmen McTurner. Meg (Jason) Craighead; great-grandchildren Holly and Noah Middleton. Bngg Hood, Janesa (Eddie) Darnell, and Davtd: and f1ve nephews and five nieces Jim, Michael, George, David, Charles. Judy. Peggy, Nancy, Martha and Susan. He is preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Gene and Robert Yost ahd a special aunt , Hattie Theiss. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 24 at II a.m. at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with the Rev. Rick R~le ofticiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport with nuhtary graveside services by Racine Post #602 and Tuppers Plams VFW Post #9053. Visiting hours will be Wednesday. June 23 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.' Vera Hancock LETART. WVa . - Vera E. White Hacock, 74, Letart, W.Va., died. on Sunday, June 20, 2004. at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Dec . 13. 1929, in Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of the late James and Margaret Agnes Reinert White. . . Services wi ll be held <jt 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 30, 2004. at Foge lsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va .. with Fr. Regis Sch lick officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Letart. Friends may call from noon lllltil 2 p.m. on Wednesday at . the funeral horne. Local Briefs Team to visit POMEROY - Mt. Hope Praise Team from Beckley, W.Va. will visit Flatwood s United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, with special singing, live music, youth choir, short dramas and sign language to music. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department , located on Ohio 124, will hold its 26th annual ice creat)l social from I I a.m. to 6 p.m. on Jul y I7. The menu will include 12 flavors of ice cream , roast beef sandwiC hes, pies, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, hot dogs and other items. Fish fry scheduled · SYRACUSE- Night swim will be offered at London Pool from 6 to 8 p.m . on Wednesday. General admission is $2 . Information is available by calling 992-5418 E • Chartes Yost Night swim set Justifying torture · News Rocket plane leaves Earth's atmosphere in history's first private manned spaceflight WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Volunteeer Firemen's Association will hold its annual fish fry from II a.m. to ·I p.m. on July 3() at the square in Wilkesville. ., AS IF Inside Meigs County 13Weeks . . ...........' 30.15 26 Weeks . . ... . ' 60.00 52 Week s ...... . ... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. . . ....... ' 50.05 . .'100.10 · 26Weeks . 52 Weeks ..... • ...... ' 200.20 Whi le attending Boston Latin School - the oldest public school in the Uni ted States - as a child, I learned that we have a, government of laws. not men. But the recent leaks of government memos and reports that make selective justification for torture in the war on terrorism reveal s that. as we have during previous period s or national danger, we are 'once again bypassing the rule of law. On June 7, The Wall Street Journal broke the story of a March 2003 Pentagon report. classified by Donald Rum sfeid · for rel ease I0 years from now. It began: ' Bush · administration lawyers contended last year that the president wasn 't bound by laws prohibiting torture and tllat governmen t agent s who mi ght torture pri soners at hi s direct ions couldn't be prosecut ed by the Ju,tice Department. · But should any such a 1!e n l~ become defend ants in a'court of law. they can. as a defense. asseri that ' In order to respect thG pres ident 's inherent con stitutional authority to manage a mili tary campaign ... (the prohihi tion against torture) mu st be construed as inappli cabl e to interrogations undertaken purs uant to his commander in chief authorit y.' Thi s legal ad vice was drufted by top-level civiii an and uniformed lawyers from each military branch. in consultati on with the Ju sti ce Nat Hentoff Department', the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the Defen se Intelligence Agency and other imelligence agencies. On June 10, President Bush said (as reported in the Financial Times) that he did not remember if he had see11 the se documents. As for whether he had made any directive concerning the protocol s for torture, the president added: 'The authorization I issued was that anything we did would conform to U.S. laws and would he consistent with international trea ty obligations ... We're a nati on of law. We adhere to I:IW'.' I. as wdl as other journalists, ha ve a copy of that Pentagon March 2003 report , titled 'Working Group Report on Detainee Interrogations in the Global War on Terrori sm: Asse;sment of Legal , 1-1 istori cal, Poli cy, and Operational Considerations.' On reading it, it seems to me - as well .as a range of ex perts in constitutional law - that thi s draft bypasses both the U.N. ·convention Against Torture, which thi s na tion ratified in 1994, and the 1992 Torture Victims election year, will a Protection Act passed by Re pub I i can-con tro II ed Congre ss, forbidding our Congress and a Republican e ngaging . in torture any- executive branch consider where in the world. such an investigation? Appearing before the In the June 10 Financial Senate Judiciary Committee Times, Eli zabeth Rindskopf on June 8, Attorney General Parker, former general counJohn Ashcroft - though no sel to the National Security executi ve privilege was Agency; as well as to the invoked - . refused to turn CIA during Republican over that report to the com- administrations - and now mittee. even though large dean of McGeorge School of sections of it have been . Law - says that these govprinted in The Wall Street ernment ··operational considJournal, Financial Times and erations' in interrogating other publication s. At the detainees · 'appear better least, the government should designed to defending crimi· want to verify the accuracy nals than to guiding the poliof those reports. cies of the world's most Reacting to John powerful nation. ' Ashnoft's refusal, Sen. Since this is the era of the Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), rank- 24-hour news cycle, the ing minority member of the administration may be Judiciary Committee, said: counting on thi s story fading ' If some in the administra- from the media. If it does, at tion believe thai prosecuting what cost will that be to the privates and sergeants (in national values we are proconnection with abuses at tecting in the war on terror· the Abu Ghraib pli son in ism? At what cost to any of iraq) will make this scandal our soldiers and other memgo away. they are mistaken. bers of the military who may The tone was set at the top, be captured overseas? This and we need to track the debate on torture, if it condevelopment of this admin- tinues, should be way istration's policy on the use beyond political partisanship. · of torture.' Democrats are not alone in But I doubt that it will be. believing there has to be an (Nat Henluff is a nationalinvesti gation (truly biparti- ly renowned authority ml the san , I would add) into the First Amendment and the degree in which thi s report Bill of Rights and author of ha s been impl emented - or , evera/ books, including his · has served to implicitly con- . current work,. 'The War on done acts of coercion that lht' Bill of Rights and the violate our treaty obliga- Gathering Resistance' ti ons , our laws and our (Seven Stories Press, 2003). C'?nstitution. But in this Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155 ca from Page A1 which serves 14,000 customers in Meigs and Athens Counties, said at a public meeting on the C8 issue on Thursday that a steady reduction in C8 level s in the district's wells are likely the re sult of the company's reduction in C8 discharge. but said the company has Jailed to respond to his questions about any correlation . When C8 was first detected in the TP-C system in 2002 , Poole said the chemical may have been 'present since the district began operating in The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Social planned HALF Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 2004 Obituaries Facts to fight back· on Iraq-Al Qaeda tie Moderately Confused · Correction Polley Tuesday, June 22, MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) An ungainly-looking rocket plane punched through the Earth's atmosphere and then glided home to a desert landing Monday in history 's first privately financed manned spaceflight - a voyage that could hasten the day when the final frontier is opened up to paying customers. Pilot Mike 'Melvill took SpaceShipOne 62 .2 mile s above Earth, just a little more than 400 feet above the distance considered to be the boundary of space . The flight lasted just 90 minute s. The spaceship - with its fat fuselage and spindly white wings - was carried aloft under the belly of a carrier jet. The jet then released the spaceship . and its rocket engine ignited, sending it hurtling toward space at nearly three times the speed of sound . It left a vertical white vapor trail in the brilliant blue sky. SpaceShipOne touched down in the Mojave De sert at 8: 15 a.m. to cheers and applause. Mel viii, 63. said seeing· the curvature of the Earth was "almost a religious experience." "It was really an awesome sight ," he said . "It was like nothing I'd ever seen before, and it blew me away." The flight is an important step toward winning the Ansari X Prize, a $ 10 mil lion award for the first privately financed three- seat spacecraft to reach an altitude of 62 miles and repeat the feat within two weeks. The three-seat requirement demonstrates the capacity for paying customers: the quick turnaround between !lights demonstrates reusability and reliability. Promoters · hope that Monday 's milestone and others will lead to a future where tourists will pay perhaps $20.000 to $100,000 for the opportunity .to soar above the Earth 's atmos- 4t Launch aircraft . carried SpaceShipOne to about 46,000 feet _(higher than the · cruising altitude of a commercial airliner) and released it . . .• .. Rocket engine fired a moment after craft was released Wing sections and tail booms rotated upward during re-entry to create drag, then reset for the glide down '_. ... ······ to Earth Scaled Composites phere , tloat in zero gravity in my throat when I watched tional spac e stati on 225 and take in the sights. the launch.' ' Allen said. miles above Earth , where "The door to space is finalAlthough the fli ght astronaut Mike Fincke ly open to the rest of us: .· appeared to go !lawlessly. declared. " Fantastic ... said George Whitesides. SpaceShipOne de signer Burt Durin£ his hri ef trip . execu ti ve director of the Rutan revealed afterward Melvill opened a bag of National Space Society, there was a serious malfunc- M&M's and watched the which is wants to see space tion when the craft's trim candies. uninhibited bv ~rav­ tra ve l opened to people from system failed. causing it to ity. lloat throu gh the cockpit. all walks of life. miss its atmospheric re -entry "It was absolutely amazing. He said the team members point by 22 miles. There was the se M&M 's were just "have proven that human also a large bang during the going around . It was so spaceflight is no longer the flight, but SpaceShipOne's cool." he said . of governments team did not know what realm For ~ood luck the veteran . alone." cau sed that. pilot had attached a tiny · By contrast. Alan Shepard Hitting the target is impor- . horseshoe to his flight suit. soared to an alt itude of 115 tant because once the plane He said the Jewelry was miles in 1961 when he re-enters the atmosphere. it something he had made and became the first American in becomes a glider and cannot pre sented to hi s girlfriend space. That !light lasted less simply tly to its de stination. when she was 16 . She than I5 I /2 minutes. But Meivill said he had became his wife a year later. The SpaceShipOne project enough leeway bui It into the Rutan gained wide fame was funded by Microsoft co- !light that he was able to by designi ng the lightweight founder Paul Allen. who said return to Mojave Airport. Voyager aircraft. which llew the project cost more than Word of Melvill's feat around the world nonstop $20 million . "I had my heart quickly reached the interna- without refueling in 1986. Dick's Sporting Goods.to Soybeans, grains advance buy rival retailer Galyan's PITTSBURGH (AP) Dick's Sporting Goods Inc. announced Monday that it will buy rival athletic retailer Galyan 's Trading Compariy Inc. in a cash deal worth $304.9 million . Pittsburgh-based Dick's will pay Galyan's shareholders $16.75 per share in cash for about 18.2 million outstanding shares and assume about $57 million in Galyan 's debt. The price per share represents a 50.9 percent premi um over Galyan's Monday closing price of $1 1.10 on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Dick 's said completion of the deal is expected by October. Upon acquiring the 47 Galyan' s stores. Dick 's would operate· 216 stores in 32 states. The companies had combi ned sales of about $2.2 billion in 2003. Dick's said it expec ts the acquisition to improve savings and selection of mer· chandi se. The company, which previously predicted earnings of $1.27 to $ 1.28 per share in 2004, said the · merger is expected to increase earnings to between $1.28 and $ 1.30 per share. "We expect to close relatively few stores. some from each chain due to overlap or timmctal pertormance," Dick's chainnan and CEO Edward W. Stack said in a news release . . Co lumbu s, Ohio-based retailer Limited Brand s. which owns a 22 percent stake in Galyan's. said it expects to get $65· million from se lling it s 3.9 million shares and wi II post a pretax gain of about $ I R million . Dick 's stock closed down 60 cents. or 2 percent. at. $28.60 6n the New York Stock Exchange. CHICAGO (AP) Soybean futures rose Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Grain prices mostly increased. Wheat for July delivery rose I 1/2 cent to $3 .54 1/4 a bushel; July corn finished unchanged at $2.74 1/2 a bushel; July oats rose 2 1/4 cents to $ 1.43 I/4 a bushel: July soybeans rose 16 I/2 cents to S8.88 1/2 a bushel. Beef future s adYanced while pork settled mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange . July live cattle rose .40 cent to 87.65 cents a pound: August feeder cattle rose 1.22 cent to $1.1102 a pound: July lean hogs rose .05 cent to 77 .90 cents a pound: July pork bellies fell . 73 cent to $ 1.1492 a pound. Surgery ing 24-hour eme rgen cy angiopiastics. so patients who suffer heart attat: ks will no longer haYe to be lifetlighted great distance s for care . It is e., tihlated. Institute officials said. 500 op~n heart surgery cases and 3.000 cardiac 'atheri zations cases leave the area for from Page A1 officials said they are ready to move. forward witl1 the next step in providing cardial' care. in the near future. the Institute would like to provide intcrvcniional cardiology procedures. includ- care . Proud to be apart of your life. 1969. The district has six for human consumption. The wells, and a treatment plant TP-C wells have always testin Long Bottom , 21 miles ed well below that level. . downriver from DuPont's When testing first began, . Washington Works Plant. CB C8 levels in the TP-C syshas been detected in five of tem's wells ranged from 0.07 those well s, and now. ali five to 0.72 parts per billion. An shows various reductions in informational . sheet · distribC8 contamination between uted at Thursday's C8 public March , 2002 , and August, · meeting at Meigs High 2003. School , distributed by Poole, The distriCt has reduced the show C8 levels ranged from frequency of CB tesiing from 0.07 to 0.5 parts per bi Ilion in quarterly to annually, and August, 2003, and have conwill not test its supplies again si stently decreased. until August. "We think our water is safe While the EPA has not and I' ll be drinking it every estab lished a safe C8 level, day," Poole said in 2002. DuPont established a "com- when the contamination was munity exposure guideline" tirst discovered . ''In order to establishing one part per bil- explain the proportion of C8 lion as a maximum safe level in the TP-C system, you Trees from Page A1 around the trees once they were in the ground . Colburn said the trees will be a welcome addition to the new school. "The woodmen chose a new buildin* so that we could beautify our community, ' he said. Colburn said the trees and the topsoil cost altogether at least $500. Thi s type of pear tree, which are mere saplings now, will grow another few inches in diameter and produce colorful blossoms each spring. Mildred Ziegler, secretary of the chapter 7230 of the Burlingham Chapter, was busy handing out refreshments as the woodmen and boy scouts worked. Ziegler said this is a good thing the boy scouts and woodmen are doing which will benefit the community for years to come. might say it's cmnparable to one square foot to 36 square miles. on e int:h to 16.000 miles. or one pinch of salt to 10 tons '' · Jane Houlihan. a chemical engineer who addressed c~ and its possible health risks at Meigs High School last week, said virtually everyone has some C8 in their system. but said those exposed to the chemical throu gh manufacturing plants using it. show higher levels, and may face higher health risks as a result. Happy Father's Day Joey Coates Love, Zach; Trey, Brit & Tessa -~· --· - -- --- - ~· Subscribe today • 992·2155 .I I l t)l. · l;.loi~e Ulin celebrated her 61?tfl biithday at her home on Btawnell avenue, Middleport tecently- Dwight lcenhowet petfottned at ll ~a tty & cookout given by het cflildten. Cake wa~ ~erved. Attending were: ( Matllyn & Tmy Powell, Tmy & Barbara Lewis, Charlotte . &Crystal ~tnith, Latty ~nydet, Tetesa Partlow, Terty, I ~hmy & Cody Powell, Carol ~nydet, Tabitha Powell, i ~hannon Chaptnan, Donavin Chapman, Bill Young, Mike, Debbie, Mikcy & Brittany Meldau, Connie Pattmon, Carla ~a lens, JoAnn Tewksbatty, Brittany, Casey & Amber l;,ynon, l<acqucl, Mikey, Brianna & ltesiliana ~lnith, ( Jessica Haggy, Bill & l<uthie ~nyder, Debbie ~ngles, Loretta Teitneyet, Lester Bowers, Peggy & Donny Casto, Candy Walker, Justin Jeffers, ~ti c nds & Nelghbotl:. t �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, ,June 22, June 21 . 2004 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials 10.250 ........... June 21. 2004 Dow Jones lndUstriiiS · Nasd•a --:-M:-:-A::-R--A:-:P:::R,---,M"'AV.,--J::-:UN,.,-- 9 ' 250 H¥1 - - - -Q.43 10.440.05 Low 10,363.36 Jllfl. 14, 2000 --:c-:-::- Pet . . from"""""""' -Q .62 MAR H¥1 1,995.06 ·--:-:::::-------:=---::-~- 1,600 APR Low 1,972.43 MAY ' MAR APR MAV H¥1 Low 1,138.05 1.12!!64 ________________ c l .oOO ROQOrd nigh' 1,527 46 • .._ _______~-----·---·--~--·--·-··-- • 568.74 Nasdaq diary . 1,050 Marcl\24, 2000 -1.80 Advanced : ·1-'.: 372 New highs :..;.::_c_ ___;_ ' ....;; 59 =-Dec=li:.:.ned=:_ _;;,1.,.:.:734:..· New lows Unchanged: 378 44 Volume: 1,358,693,962 Local Stocks Tuesday. June 22 Moming 17 a.m.-.Voon) Cloudy morn111g . Temperatures will hold steady around 70. Wind' will be 5 to 10 MPH from the :.outhwesl turnin g from the west as the morning pro. gresses. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperature; will ri'e from 71 early afternoon 16 the high for the day of 80 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to 79 later this afternoon. Skie' will range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy wi th 5 MPH winds fro m the west. (7 p.m.-Mid11iglrt) E\pcd a cloudy evening. Some 'PO" could see a brief light ra•n 'hnwer. Tempcr•llures "ill drop from 7'1 c\lrl} this ewning to 68. Winds 11 ill be 5 MPH from the \\c'i turning from the north"est as the e1·ening prof:', .,, ,;,~ !!re~:-,e~.;. - Ovemighl I I a.m.-'6 a.m.) It sho uld remai n cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will linger at 6.1 with today's low of 61 occurring around 6:00am Winds will be 5 MPH from tl)c ""est turning from the north as the overnight pro- gre... ses. Wednesday, June 23 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures wi ll rise from 64 to 78 by late this morning. .Skies wi ll be mostly sunny to mostl y cloudy with 5 MPH wu· 1d s 1·ronl tl1e north turn 1'ng from the northwest as · the morning progresses. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) · Temperatures will hover at 80. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest . turning . from the north a' the afternoon progresses. State, mental retardation boards agree on revamped.payment rates COLUMBUS lAP) Developmental Disabi li ties Huge rate increases for thera- whose proposal inspired the PY to some disabled Ohioans rate deal. · would be rolled back under a A lawsu it over the rate compromise between the .c hanges is no"" on hold until county agencies that provide the fina l rules are .set, said the services and the state Robert Mo'rgan . superintendepartment that oversees de)lt of Delaware County ' s MR/DD board. which sued Medicaid payments. Under the deal that Gov. along with parents. Bob Taft' s staff negotiated The ent ire billing system last week, the rates intro- changed thi s year for a $360 duced in January and reduced million state and federal prosli gh tl y in April will be gram providing nursing, psyreplaced by even lower ones chologica l care and ·phys ical modeled after rates elsewhere and llther therapy for in Medicaid, the joint state- Ohioans with developmental federal health caie program problems sul'11 as mental for the poor. The emergency retardation and autism. The rates will take effect July 2. program works through all XR wi th final rates coming 90 wuntv MR/DD hoards. 220 days later. scho<il di strict s and about 45 ~' We're trying to get this private companies. · thing under control. hopefulBefore. . coumics and ly, as we redesign it over scho1>ls kept track of their time," said Kenneth Ritchey. expenses such a:-; salary ancJ d irector of tbe Ohio e4uipmem and billed th e Department of Mental gover nm en t. This ye clr lhe Retardation and Department of Job and Family Services, which oversees Medicaid. switched to flat fees for each 15 minutes of a serv ice, which allow s more private com pan ies to en ter the program . But the new rates varied widely from county to county and in some cases were far above standard Medicaid rates in other programs. The latest deal, however, sets the rates below the expenses of many school districtS. so they ' II have sli ghtly different billing rules. After a st udy of rates statewide , the system ultimately cou ld end up with a separate rate plan for private companies and governmen t. Ritchey said. 'The tremendous anxiety and uncertainty about this program is stabilized in the short term to let folks move on to the long-term sol ution,;· said Greg Moody, Taft's executive assistant for health und human serv.ices. Hospital cafeteria is town's .hot spot for diners DEFIANCE ,(AP) Forget any of the old jokes about hmpilal food. The cafeter1a at the Defiance Regional Medical Center is one of the most popular places to bruncl1 on Sundays. ''People look at us kind of funny when we ;ay we're going to the hospital Marg ie to eat," said Slocum. 65, of Defiance. "You never think of a ho,. pita! as a restaurant ... A growing group of rc,i dents have taken. to eating at the cafeteria for very simp le reasons - they like the food and it's cheap. The medical center has seen the number oJ meals served at th e cafeteria on Sundays double since th e tirst of the year. Among the item ~ on t\le menu are pecan-crusted cod along with shrimp and ch1 ckcn jmnbalaya. And there's always a vase of frc'h !lowers at the salad bar. "li's about the l;>est . restaurant in town. Slocum said. She believes· word-pf-muuth has made the cafeteria a success. Slocum and her husband. David. take their children and friends to the hospital for meals. where one perso n can eat .for ahout $3. Hospitals in · general arc becoming more creative in · the ir cu linary-c ustomer service uffcrings. 'a id Mary Yo,t. a spo~csM>man for the Ohio Hospital Association. She said a stign1a about hospital food stil l exists. but she said many people . arc aware of and appreciate good hospital meal,. " I think this may he a pretty well -kept secret from the public at large." she said. "But people familiar with hospitals are aware tl1at '"" Pital s are making ercal 'Irides \>ith tl1eir food ... On an average Sunday, the medi·cal center in Defiance sees about 125 people for brunch from II a.m. to I :30 p.m. Only .a fcw of the customers are ~ patients or hospital employees. · Because of the popularity of the brunch. hospital officials are thinking about extending the brunch hours, said Jim Meyer, director of the hos pi Ia I's food and nutritional services. "If you open a cafeteria and have good food , you will be succes.,ftd, no matter what." Meyer said. A former restaurant and hotel chef, Meyer created the Sunday brunch shortly after he 'tarted his job in Jamoary at the hospital about 4H miles southwest of Toledo. The cafeteria alw has a catcri ng st:r . ice and may one day copy other hospitals th;1t offer room 'ervice to patients. ACI - 33.62 AEP - 31.98 Akzo - 37.71 Ashland tnc. - 52.00 BBT - 37.27 BLI - 14.79 Bob Evans - 26.41 BorgWarner - 43 .98 City Holding - 31.40 Champion - 4.24 Charming Shops - 8 .58 Col - 32.48 DuPont - 44 .35 DG - 19.93 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannetl - 86.75 General Electric - 32.60 GKNLY- 4.65 61 .50 Ha rley Davidson Kmart - 69.15 Kroger -. . 17.37 Lttl - 18.65 NSC - 24.94 Oak Hill Financial 31.16 Bank One - 48.84 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples - 25.58 Pepsico - 54 .90 Premier 9.75 Rocky Boots - 20.14 · RD Shell - 52.31 Rockwe ll - 35.02 Sears - 38.31 sse- 24.40 AT&T- 16.11 USB- 28.25 Wendy's - _3 5.36 Wai-Mart - 54 .93 Worthington - 20.27 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by ·sm ith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Mother sentenced in death of her newborn MARYSVILLE (AP) -A Detlor was convicted last he wouldn't suckle. judge sent enced a woman month on charges of reckless After cleaning herself and who delivered a baby in a toi- homicide, abuse of a corpse the bathroom , she did the let bowl to five years in and child endangering, but a laundry before driving to he r prison for neglectipg the boy jury acquitted her of invo lun- parents ' home in Milford and throwing his body off a tary manslaughter, the most Center. about 25 miles northbridge . serious charge. west of Columbus. Detlor testified that she hid Union County Common When she arti ved the baby Pleas Judge Richard Parrott her pregnancy and planned to was dead. She put him in a told Amy Detlor, .20, before give the baby up for adopsentencing her Monday that . tion . But she said she pan- · plastic garbage bag and he couidn 't understand how icked when she went into dropped it off a nearby railshe could put her own needs labor at the apanment she road trestle. Inve stigators found the shared with he r grandmother. above those of her newborn. body about nine hours later, "It's as though you think She said that when she this is just one of those things tried to feed the baby, who after Detlor called 911 that happen, but that isn't the doctors said was born a because she was bleeding case at all ," he said. healthy 7 ·pounds, 8 ounces, heavily. .· Ohio hospital named in lawsuit LORAIN (AP) A of the pattern of billing and Lorain hos pital and its collections abuse. Greg Cincinnati-based. parent are Smith, spokesman for among those named in 13 Catholic Health Partners in class,action lawsuits filed Cincinnati, did not immediagainst no nprofit hospitals ately return a message left alleging they have distoned Monday by The Associated the extent of their charity · Press. care while usi ng punishing "We care for everyone who tactics to obtain payme nts comes to us in need regardfrom uninsured patients. The lawsuits were filed less of their abi li ty to pay." last week in Ohio and seven he told The (C leveland) other states by Richard Plai~ Dealer last week. "We Scruggs. He's a Mississippi provide free or discounted attorney who earned millions care depen!ling on income." Smith said patients who of dollars and a national. reputation with his legal pursuits of the tobacco and asbestos industries. Primarily, 1he lawsuits claim the hospitals failed to provide charitable medical care to poor patients in exchange for enjoying tax exemptions. Plaintiffs are seeking unspecified monetary damages. The only Ohio defendant named is the 259,bed Community Health Partners in Lorain and its parent company, Catholic Healthcare Partners , an 11-hospital • health system . The 22-page complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Cleveland claims that Catholic Healthcare Partners· practices were part Serta Perfect Sleeper ... v.~.$sggoOo S•t 10 W•rr•nty Twin HI 151 h •499 .......... Proud to ·be apart of your life. . Subscribe today • 992-2155 BY BUTCH COOPER full ••• *549 FREE DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING are at or below I00 percent of the poverty level are provided free care. A ran ge of discounts is ava il ab le for pal ients between I 0 I and 400 percent of the poverty level. he said. Smith said that overall , the health system spent $227 million on chari, ty care, exclu sive of bad debt, in 2003. Beside s Cleveland. the lawsuits were fi led in federal courts in Illinois, Minnesota, Texas , Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Tennessee. Days Until High School Football Season!!! UNC football player transfers to Marshall HUNTINGTON . W.Va . lAP) - .University of North Carolina cornerback Chris. Hawkin s is transferring to · Marshall after being dismi ssed from the Tar Heels this spring for an unspecified violation of team rule s. As a transfer. Hawkins won· t be able to play during the 2004 season. but wi ll help launch the Herd's inaugural Conference USA campaign in 2005. Hawkins wil l be allowed to praCtice and par, ticipate in team meetings .. The 5-l 0, 184-pound Hawkins didn't specify what the UNC rules violati on was. sayi ng he's focusing on his 'career with the Thundering Herd. Hawkins will have one year of eligibility remaining at Marshall . Last >eason the Kinston. N.C.-native had 30 tackles. in cludi ng two for a loss, eight pass breakups and one fum ble recovery. Griffey among top outfield NL vote getters NEW YORK (AP) - A day after hitting his SOOth home run. Ken Griffey Jr. solidified his spot Monday in fan voting for NL starting slots in the All-Star game. Griffey, Barry Bonds and Sammy Sosa are the top three among outfielder>. If tl1ey' re elected. it would mark the first lime in All -S tar history that three inembers of the 500-homer club would start in th e same outfield. The All-Star teams will be announced July 4. The game will be played July 13 at Minute Maid · Park 111 Houston . Bonds ( I ,502.397) leads all NL players in the voting. The San Francisco slugger is in line to be elected as a starter for the II th time. (l ,325, 664) Griffey became the 20th player to reach 500 career home runs when he connected for Cincinnati at St. Louis. Sosa ( I, 124,623) came off the disabled li st last week for the Chicago Cubs. Cavs to play in two summer leagues (Serta ·..______/ We Make The Worlds Best Mattresses."' 0.00 Down $10.00 P-.r Month O%APR For 12 Months A~~- N ·bcooper@ mydailytribune.com 1,578 New highs 129 Declined: 1.699 New lows Unchanged: 148 28 Volume: .1.557.889.140 ::':=-- : :: : JUN Meigs thumps Logan in seven, 21-2 1,130 30 Advanced : -0? .... . l_________ JUN Re<ord high : 5.048 62 March 10, 2000 Standard & """"\V\ r-.-7.-.,.=srs;.....,=- .-.... Poor's 500 Pet """"9"""'"""'""'"' -Q.42 .....:._ -4.72 NYSE diary - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 June 2.1, 2004 1,t30.30 June 22, 2004 -12.ll5 Standard & RusseH 2000 . 1.97438 I 10,371.47 1.974.38 Poor's 500 2,200 Nasdaq composite i ...... composl a - d hi~ : 11 722 98 June 21. 2004 -4.72 Bl The Daily Sentinel 9 750 10,371.47 Pot.dwlqo -1~3!! Indians beat ChiSox Page B6 Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET NewsChannel 2004 .•• INSIDE CLEVELAND (AP) There won't be much ·vacation time this summer for some of the Cavaliers. · With a team consisting of draft picks, free agents and youn~ l'eterans, the Cavs wi II play on two summer leagues next month. · Following a minicamp from July 3-5 in Cleveland, the Cavs will take part in Orlando\ Pepsi Pro Summer League (Ju ly 6-10) for the second straight year. In Florida, they'll face the Magic as well as New Jersey, Washington, Boston and Miami . ' . The Cavs, who own the ~o. I 0 overall pick in Thursday's NBA draft, will then play in the inaugural Reebok Summer . League 111 Las Vegas again>t Phoenix. Washington, Boston , Orlando and Denver. ~---- · - ROCKSPRINGS- By the end of the fourth inning. Meig s Post 128 had all but as~ured its fifth win in three days. Michael Warren went 5-for-5 with a pair of home runs as Meigs defeated Logan Post 78 21-2 in a seve ninning Eighth Di striCt American legion baseball contest. Meigs scored I 0 runs in the fourth p 0 S;!f},J."~l!~~~f~~ LL ~ ·~! ' to put the game away. With Meigs holdin g a 7-0 lead going into the fourth. Ken Amsbary led off the bottom half of the inning with a double . Warren then nailed hi s second home run of the game. Warren also had a triple along with eight RBI\ in an impressive disp l ay~ at the plate for the ba...,eman. Abo for M e i~' 111--+J. Am,t>an \I ent 3-for,J with a Joublc anJ a pair of walk< \lhile Doug Dill 11as 3-for-5 \I ith a double and a tv. o-run homer. Luke Hai,lop and Angelo Hard' each went 2-for--+. while Jerenn Blackston \\as 2-for-5. Meigs · pitcher AnJ1 Par""l' threw a four-h itter throu~h ,e,·ert inning' a' both Logan ruris. \1 hich came late in . the game. \\·ere ....e,·en. After Warren·, f(•unh -•nning homer. Dill ' in£1cd and "·orcd ion a double to kftfi~lcl tn Anti\ P:or·,ons. Hai,lnp then ''ngle-J 111 1\1rsnn' 10 pu t \lt·ie' on top. 11-0 . But. tt1e P"'t 128 'quaJ \\ a'n 't fini,hed a' a t\ltHUn 'in2le ,,·ored Ha i,Jnp ai1d Da1 e \1 cCTure. then bac·k-to-back RBI ,in~lc' b\ Amshar1 and Warren scored Terr) Please see Meigs, 81 NBA T-Mac, Shaq top trade talks Familiar I finish, but a different Mickelson I BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press A blockbuster trade involvin g Tracy McGrady and Steve Francis dom inated the NBA rumor mill Monday whi le the Los Angeles Lakers waited to learn whet her Sha4ui ll e o· Neal was seriou.s about demanding a trade. The Charlotte Bobcats also were major players on the eve of their expa nsio n draft , making a deal with the Los Angeles· Cl ippers to move up two spots in Thursday's NBA draft to se lect Emeka Okafor or Dwig ht Howard as · the cornerstone of their fran chi,e. What promises to be a busy week began with loads of trade talk. much of it centered around two of the league\ best known superstars. The Rockets were said to be the leading candidate to acquire McGrady from Orlando . wit h officials from other teams saying Houston was offering a package including Francis. Cuttino Mobley, Kelvin Bostjan Cato and/or Nachbar for McGrady, Juwan Howard and Tyronn Lue. Becau se of leag ue salary cap rules, such a deal could not be finalized unti I Julv. ·'Tracy has indicated he would iike to play elsewhere, and we're trying to see what we can do." Magic executive Pat Williams said . "The issue is where he would sign (a contmct extension). Team s want to know what Tracy's plans are." A trade to Houston would put McGrady on the same team with center Yao Please see Talks, 82 B Y DOUG FERGUSON Assoc1ated Press SOL'THAMPTON. \ Y Phil ~lickehon t- a chan~ed man. c1·en if the e ndio]g '''"ked all too famil- .1ar. The la"tinl! illlaL!l! of the I04th L.S. Open rs 1101 the six p1·essure-p;1cked pulh Relief Gansen made dmvn the stretl'll to win his 'ccond major. but Lefty missing t\\·o short putts on the 71 'I hok that co~t him a L'll<lllL'e tn t'n Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. acknow ledges the crowd after hitting career home run 500 in the sixth inn ing against the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday at Busch Stadium in St. LOUIS.(AP) Healthy Griffey back on his game Bv R.B. FALLSTROM Assoc1ated Press ST. LOUIS -. If only Ken Griffey Jr. can avoid th e injury bug,' maybe the next 100 home runs will come a lot easier than the e nd of his trud ge to 500. That. of course. is a huge if for Junim:.. "Knock on wood, he. st~_YS _healthy, manager Dave Mtley s:ud. He s sw 1n ~ing the bat well. he feels good and tha! s probably as big a key as anyth1ng lor him." The Cinc innati Reds' star, who on Sunduv at 34 became the sixt h you ngest player' to rea ch the mik,tnne by which · ~ lu ggers are me;.isurcd. on<.:e was on _a fa st track to chase down Han!: Aarons record of 755 homer\. He 11·a, the youngest to reach ~50 homers and to reach 400 and -+50. Perhaps the hest player nf the 19911>. he led the American League in home1·s three straight }ear,_ fn)m 1997 to .1999. and won 10 straight Gold Glo\es lrom 1990 . 10 1999. ' Then inJ·urie .s be>!an taking their toll. '"' Ple1ue see Griffey, 82 At 47, Navratilova wins at Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICK Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England - The woman Martina Navratilova beat in her 1973 Wimbledon dehut was back at the All England Club on ~onday to watch her daughter 'b ftrst-round match. · Navratilova, all of 47 , wa·s back. too. Except she was playing - yes. playing! - on the adjacent court. And, oh. how she performed. . Charging the net at every opportumty, snapping volleys , even throwt~g 111 an ace for good measure. Navraulova beat 24-year-old Catalina Castano of Colombia 6-0, 6-1 Monday to become the oldest woman since 1922 to win a match at Wimbledon . It was her first singles competiti on here in a decade, and it was '" if she never left. "When people say. 'Why are you doing it ~ I guess the an>wer 1s: ' Because I sti ll can.' Bottom line ." said Navratilova, whose I~ Grund Slam singles titles include a record nine at Womhledon . She woi1 30 of 40 points at the net with serve-and-volley tennis that's a dying art. Valuing placement over power, Navratilova cut volleys at angle' a pool ,hark would apprectate. spun sli ces that died at Castano's feet. and never let her opponent get within a point of winning a game through the lir>tll . "Tllis definitely is a deja vu." Navrati Jov:1 said. Goran lvanisevic al,omust have felt that way. Playing at Wimbledon for the first time 'i nce winnin~ the 2001 .championship. lvaniscvic kr1ocked off No ..II Mikhai l Youtnhy 6-J. 7-6 (4)., 6-2. Hou nd ed b\ injuri~s to hi.' 'houlder. elbow and. knee. hanisevic ll:lS just 2-9 thi, se:1son and will retire :~ftcr ·wimbledotL Talking about Nanatilma. the .>2vear-old Croat said : "I cannot compare my~elf. She is other level. SIK is from other planet." On a rainy Day I. four other 1""1 Wimbledon champions" nn in 'trai2ht sets: Venus Williams (the 111inner in 2000-0 I ). Limhav Da' cnport t I<J'l'll. Roger Federer (2110.1) and Lie~ ton He\vitt t2002l. William,. tr) ing to reach a lifth 'trailin fine~! at the gr;1'" . ' Please see Wimbledon. 82 til ScotlanJ next mnnth .:hasin£ the third lc~ "f the Grand sl:un . ' The fi r't mi" frnm 5 feet knocked him <>UI uf the le ad. The second miss from -+ feet scaled his' fate Same ol· Phd. r i~ hl '.' Nnt <t ll\' lllnre ....Thi~ ""'~'­ merel y a 11iccup. not a trend. The bigg ~~ ~ differen(e hetwecn Sunday at Shinnecnck Hills and Sunda1 :tt :-;o man\' \)\h~r rnajo·r~ i·., thHI 110 . UllL' t\-]li?Ct~J ~1idebon In m~ss it up. Thi' time. it l'<ts 'hockin~. '" I thou~ht it ,,,\.., uoin~ to .:ome Li1n~nlo the I ~lh l[(;le." Goosen said. " I d1Jn't real!\ expect Phil to make a douhk i ho~e\'1 at 17 ... ~1ic\elson·s 1 icl<''.' 111 the Masters maJe thi.s L.'S. Open. look more like a ,.,,"e call than ;t blll\l'll ''pportunity. "l',·e played \\hat I think i.s ,·cr\ good uolf for me:· Mickefsun ,aid ai'tn hi' 71 left him 1110 'hot' behind Goosen . " I feel like I'm onto ~ood thin~s . I feel like Ill\ preparatioll i, ·bet te r. I t'e~l li~e Ill\ <>rerall ~amc i' a hct tt'r fit i'or this \ 'CI'\ [pugh test of ~oiL" J:ll' k ~ickh1u~ . . a,, it comin~ liJte la."t \ear in the Pre,idents c ·up . when Mickelson became the fir>l -American to lose all fi\'e matche;,. Left) kept his spirit' 'up. and worked harder than ever. Nicklau' had a strong premonition that Left\ 1\nuld he \\eanne. :.1 Qrecn j;iL·~et. He al"' 'haLl a bad feelin g 11atchine :vlickelson nn the 17th ureen Sundav at Shinnec~'ck Hi lb. e'pcclally ai'ter Goo,en made a 12-fn(ll birdie on the 16th lwlc to tic him for the lead. " Here \ uu ttre ..,tandliH! un 17. needi"n~ In ma~c Ll r)lltt h.' .sal,, par. and Rctict: h1rJic, ... Nicklaus 'aid after I\ at chine the US . Open fn>m hi' home in Flol'ida . " It made Phil'' putt a lut lon~er." he• s;ud. ''l'\e had it hapj1~n to me man~ time ... . Please see Mickelson, 81 · �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Talks from Page 81 Ming, givmg the Rockets an inside-outside nucleus few Western Conference teams could match In the trade that was tinalized Monday, the expanston Bobcats acqmred the No 2 overall pick from the Los Angeles Chppers tor the Nos 4 and 33 ptcks Charlotte also agreed to select Chppers \.'enter Predrag DrobnJak in Tuesday's expanston draft " We would be pleased starting our basketball team wnh either one ot those young men." Botx·ats coach and geneml manager Berme Btckerstalt salll of Okator and Howard. the consensus top two ptcks m Thursday night's dralt "They represent what we would ltke to become 111 terms of character. comj,etitiveness and talent " Charlotte. whtch wtll select at least 14 players 111 the expanston draft Tuesday. also was close to tinaliZing J de.tl wtth Phoemx to acqUJre center Jahtdt Whtte, cash and a future tirst-round draft ptck That trade would clear salary cap space for the Suns. allow111g them to make a run at free agents Kobe Bryant. Steve Nash and others. The Lakers, me anwhtl e. were explonng thetr opttons regardmg 0' Neal , who tssued a trade demand last week after Los Angeles announced that Phtl Jackson would not return as head coach. "Me and the B tg Fella are trymg to ~et to Dallas together now. · McGrady told Flonda Today Mavencks owner Mark Cuban s.ud he h.tdn't spoken to the Lakers vet "Wtll we' Most hkely." he satd "But. you kno~ . we also have to a,cenain what's real and what's not real If the Ltkers are senous about tradmg 0 Ne.tl. the Mavencks wuld be an tdeal tradmg partner Dallas has one of the league· s most t.tlent-laden rosters. ntcluding several plavers whose combmed salanes ~ould be wuhin the league-m,mdated 15 percent of O'Neal's $27 tmlhon salarv tor next season The hangup would be dectdmg the pl.tyets unoll'ed The Lakers would start by askmg for Dtrk Nowttzkt The Mavericks would be more wtlhng to package AntOine Walker. Anta\\n JanllSon or Mtchael Ftnley ·rd be hard-pressed to see us trad111~ Dtrk." Cuban smd, · Dtrk ts as close to an untouchable as we· d get " Wtth tanner Rockets coach Rudy Tompnovtch mtervtewm g for the Lakers' coac hmg JOb. Los Angeles gene ral manager Much Kupchak was coy regarding O'NeaL "I do expect 10 meet wnh or speak to Shaqutlle's repre se ntauves 111 umely !ashton We've had three or four days now tor everybody to wmd down now. calm down a httle btl I' II get a better feel of where we stand at that time," Kupchak sat d. 'T m eager to hear what they have 10 say. and we'll take it from there." The rumored deal sendmg McGrady to Houston could Mickelson from Page 81 You miss that first one. and suddenly you get frozen over the second. Because of what's gomg through your mmd at the ume, tt's dtlficult to prepare yourself tor the second putt. It's a shame for Phtl. because he played a wonderful U.S. Open .. Ntcklaus dtdn 't mtss many putts dunng hts record run of 18 protesstonal maJors But he mtssed hts share, whtch explatns why he has 19 runner-up Jim shes m the maJors. MICkelson now has lour second-place tin tshes to go wtth hts Masters vtctory a tecord that now reads hke a compltment tnstead of a fat lure Part of that ts becau se he no longer has to explam why he hasn ' t won a maJOI "As opposed to second thts week bemg a negattve, I look at tt as a poSittve," Mtckelson smd. "Because I played such dtfftcult condttwns well and came so close and was able to shoot a good round on a very dtlftcult Sunday " Mtckelson has never broken par m the final round of a U S Open, but tht s ought to count as one. The final round was so dt!ficult - m pan because of the stubborn setup the USGA used to protect tts prectous par - that 28 players failed to break 80. Among them was Ernte Els, playing 111 the fmal group. The best score in the final round was an even-par 70 by Robert Allenby. Mtckelson and Goos«n shot 71 playmg 10 the hnaltwo groups with the pressure ot wm- be contm!!ent on whether the Bobcats - selec·t ,my of Orlando's unprotected players m Tuesday's expans ton draft. " It\ a \cry tenuous suuatton nght now:· Wtlltam s s,ud Satd Btckerstall " We h.tve been tn comersattons wtth the Magtc. and we're good h steners and good tactlitators We have to make,, dectsion not to do anythmg that's vtndtcllve. but to do somethmg we can denvc some bcnctlt trom .. Francts' agent. Jell Fned. told the Houston Chromcle the tr.tde was nut complete but was close "Steve's preference ts to not go to Orlando." Fned satd "Steve's tasted the playott's (The Rockets ) got a senes under thetr belts. He was lookmg torward to gmng further wuh the same Rockets team but wuh .mother year of expe nence together Thts ts cet1atnly not htS preference He love s Houston " New Jersey reportedly agreed to send the No 22 ptck 10 Thursday's draft to Ponland m exchange tor Eddte Gtll and cash Nets vtce prestdent Rod Thorn would not be specttic about hts trade diSCUS SIOns but acknowledged he does not vtew any player who wtll be avatlable at No. 22 as being wonhy of the three-year contract that first -ro und draft picks recei\e. (AP sportswriters Jam1 e Aron m Dallas. John Nadel 111 Los Angeles and Tom Canavan 111 Easr Rwlterjord, NJ: comubured ro tlus arti- cle) ning a maJor along for the nde . "Some of the hardest sconng rounds we have in the U.S. Open happened to be the three events that I timshed second - 111 '99, ' 04 and '02," Mtckelson said. "And I thtnk that I take a lot away from that. That tells me I can play under some very adverse and dtftlcult condttwns "A nd I'll enter these tournaments now wtth a lot of conftdence · The next major mtght be the real test Mickelson has never tintshed m the top 10 at a Brttish Open. Then agatn, he's never had so many shots m 'hts bag. A controlled lade oft the tee has helped htm keep the ball out of the thtck grass An understandmg that length tsn ' t everythtng has kept htm !rom reachtng for the dnver on every hole. Mtckelson also has worked on hts trajectory He dectded on a knockdown shot mto the 13th green. wh tch he lett some I 0 teet below the hole for a btrdte th.tt st,uted hts run of three btrdtes 10 four holes More than anythtng, hts strength ts preparatton and con!tdence Mtckelson ts No I on the PGA Tour money Its!, and wtth Ytpy Stngh stattmg to stall and Ttger Woods sltll searchmg tor conststency, Mtckelson ts the leadmg candtdate for player of the year halfway through the season Sttll, not many wtll forget that three-putt from 5 feet that kept him from winning hts second maJor Mickelson satd the same thmg he dtd after Bethpage -"It was a fun week" - but the dtsappmntment was obvtous. Nonetheless, Mickelson left Long Island wtth the same attitude he brought to the U.S. Open He can't watt for the next maJOr. Navratilova reured tn 1994, then returned as a double s player to 2000 She heard complatnts when she played smgles at a 2002 Wunbledon tuneup event (beattng a player from Page 81 ranked 22nd) Young players wondered aloud whether tt wouldn t be better for the court Grand Slam, beat Mane-Gayanay ol' left-bander to enJOY retirement rather Mikaeltan 6-3, 6-0, compthng 26 wmners to than take a spot m the draw. only II unforced errors. Stmtlar concerns were votced when Williams di smtssed the tdea that Navrattlova was gtven a French Open wtld Navralllova's vtctory over the 102nd-ranked card last month and lost m the !trst round to Castano retlects poorly on the qualtty of pldy Gtsela Dulko, a 19-year-old Atgentme who on the WTA Tour JUst happens to be her next opponent at "It retlects well on Manma," Wtlliams Wimbledon said "She 's m wonderful shape. She under"Are th ey St tll saymg It'"' Navralllova stand s the game probably more than ever at sa td " I don't thtnk so" thts pomt." c Addressmg cntt cs who wondered tf she Atter dommatmg Castano. Navraulova can com pete, N.tvrattlov.t satd "You guys lett Court 2 to walk th e 50 yards across the dtdn 't believe me Now do you belt eve me?" grounds a nd up a fltght of sta trs to the lockShe's never let others dtctate her thoughts . er room She was besteged by boys , gt rl s, or actions At 18. she left her parents and men and women who were collectm g auto- defected !rom Czechoslovakia. For years, graphs, snapping photos and usmg vtdeo she was made to feel ltke an outstder cameras. because ot her homosexualtty and candidWhen Castano was 17 and playmg m the ness Sponsors stayed away JUniOr French Open , she stdled up to Nowadays, m her fmal season, tt's not Navrattlova and sheeptshly asked tf they about winmng, losing or breaking records. could have a photo taken together, JUSt like "''\e been sayi ng this all along: Playmg any other fan. Now Castano played her at tennis ts for 'the fans. It's not for anyone Wtmbledon, a loss she'll never forget else," Navratilova satd " It's for the people Navrattlova recalled her ftr st match at the to enJOY tl" All England Club, a vtc tory over Christme . The spectators, Navrattlova and lvamsevic Janes, whose daughter Amanda lost to No. clearly reveled in thetr returns. II Ai Sugtyama on Court 3 Monday "I won my Wtmbledon. I just came here to "The older you get, the worse it gets," say. 'Goodbye' and have fun," lvanisevic Navratilova satd. "I was much more nervous satd. ' today than I was for that first one." He wagged a fmger at the ball when one It helped that Navrattlova wasn't exactly drop shot dtdn't clear the net, pretended to facing Steffi Graf. argue a hne call before wavinjl his hand to Navrattlova owns 167 stngles titles, let everyone know he was ktddmg, and blew Castano zero Navrattlova was ranked No. I kisses or lifted hts arms to give thanks after for 331 weeks tn the 1970s and 1980s; five net-cords went hts wa>' Castano reached No 97 for two weeks. Navraulova flexed her btceps to the crowd Navratilova is 144-1 3 on grass, the best after she laced an ace m the second set's mark ever; Castano is 0-4. opemng game, drawmg laut;hter When the Still, Castano said: "It's almost ltke play- match ended, she sat back 111 her chatr and ing my mom." chuckled, shaktng her head Wimbledon ' • \ June www.mydailysentinel.com • 22, 2004 ' Clippers shut out Syracuse SYRACUSE. NY (AP) Alex Graman pttched a stx-htt shutout and had hts tirst professiOnal hll to lead the Columbus Chppers to a 4-0 wm over the Syr,tcuse SkyChtel> un Monday mght m the lnternattonal League It was the "6-year-uld's tirst complete game smce 2002 and !trst htt smce htgh <,chool Gmman (6-3) struck out SIX and walked one After a mtx-up with the hneup C.tt d. Graman who debuted Ill the maJOr leagues tor the New York Yankees on Apnl20 - htt a two-out smgle in the sixth mning. Fehx Escalona htt a solo Meigs from Page 81 Durst and Blackston In the ftfth. a two-run tnple by Warren and a solo hom er by Dtll helped Metg s go up 21-0. Metgs struck early with a two-run homer bv Warren m the ftrst tnmng. Warren, B"iack sto n and Amsbary then connected on Griffey from Page 81 He mtssed more than a month with a torn hamstrmg that bothered htm throughout the 200 I season, spent two long stmts on the 15 -day dtsabled hst with a torn patella tendon and a torn nght hamstnn g m 2002, then went to the DL twtce agatn tn 2003 tor a dt sl9cated nght shoulder and torn ankle tendon The ankle tnJury ended hts season on July 18, hmtttng htm to only 51 games After those three lost years. tn whtch he averaged 73 games and 14 homers a season, he entered thts year a btg questwn mark So far, though , the pressure of No. 500 has been the only thing slowing down Jumor He's among the maJOr league leaders wtth 19 homers and on pace for 45. more like the old Griffey. And now that that has passed wtth hts stxth-mnmg shot off Matt Morri s only his second homer smce June 6, those closest to htm are anttcipaung more vmtage production. The Reds wrap up a stx-game trip with three games in New York starting Tuesday "He'll be a lot more relaxed now," Ken Griffey Sr satd ''I'm JUSt thmking about him staytng healthy and see mg what happens after that " If he stays healthy the next stx or seve n years. there's no telling." In the four seasons preccdmg hts three mjury-nddled years, Gnffey averaged 50 homers and 137 RBis. Wtthout all ot ht s woes, he might have reached 500 two years ago. " An achtevement like that deserves a lot of credtt and a lot ot respect, " Cardmals manager Tony La Russa satd "He ha s mtssed a lot ot at-bats, or he would have been there sooner." But there' s no lookmg back , only lorward Gnffey has no regrets , because Iu s IDJUnes have come from hts aggresstve style ot play He was tnJured running t~ e bases 111 2001. hurt IllS knee rna rundown m 2002, and la st year he dtslocated hi s shoulder whtle dtvin g tor a ball m Apnl and then hut t hts ankle leg gmg out a double in July And he could sttll have several producttve years ahead. Barry Bonds htt 7 3 homer s at age 37 tn 200 I and Mark McGwtre htt 70 m 1998 and 65 111 1999, the latter year at age 36. ·' I don ' t worry about the 111ne that I mtssed," he said " Wh en you play hard and you get hurt. that 's one thtng. It I would have done tt domg somethmg else, then I coulsJ say 'What tf"' " I go out there wtth one goal, and th.tt 's to play as hard as I can It that means runnmg mto a wall, I'll run tntu a wall If that means dtve . I'll <.hve That's JUst how I was rat sed , to go out there .tnd play I00 percent and whatever happen s, happens .. Gnffey le.trned thts style of play hom hts dad , a staple ol the Btg Red Mach me of the 1970s but hardly a slugget Ken Gttffey St htt only 152 career hom ers tn 19 seasons "That's the person I wanted to be ltke." Gn ftey Jr satd "He was my hero gJOwmg up and he 's the one that taught me how to play and JS sttll tellmg me how to play ''He's there when I need him and somettmes when I don't , but he 's al~ays gomg, to be a dad " Gnftey Sr. accompamed ht s so n dunng most of the que st and watched tram a box seat adjacent to the Reds dugout \\/hen Junior belted a 2-2 fastball from Matt Morns over the nght fteld wall leadmg ott the stxth mnmg on Sunday "I'm glad n's out of the way." Gnffey Sr satd "I JUSt enjoyed every mmute of 11 ." Jumor satd he and hts dad h<td plenty of conversatiOns the last few weeks "Mmnly, just ptck out a pttch you can hn ," Gnttey satd "Sttll get your base htts, that's the main thmg. And as long as you get your base htts , one of them wtll tly out "That' s the one thtng he satd he was proud of, that I dtdn't look ltkc I w<ts gomg up there thmkmg about huung 500" OPEN TO THE PUBliC. 5 DAYS DillY: Fleet Liquidators of America Disposal WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY JUNE 23 JUNE 24 JUNE 25 JUNE 26 JUNE27 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel · ~egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or To 44&-aooe or Fax To 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 9AM • 7PM 9AM • 7PM 9AM • 7PM 9AM • 7PM 1PM·5PM The Bank Mandated Repo & Used Car Dtsposal ts open to the general publtc First come, first served. No dealers or exporters allowed until Monday, June 28th . Bank Repo & other used vehicles have been gathered from several locattons for tmmedtate disposal BANK REPO & USED VEHICLE PRICING Pnces from $1,500 to $30,000 Payments wtll be clearly marked. Vehtcles sell td the f1rst buyer where purchase offer ts approved Offers may be below the posted settlement amount. Payments listed below are posstble Items $59 DOWN PAYMENT All BANK REPO'S & OTHER USED VEHICLES avatlable for $59 down payment, then pay cash pnce or start maktng payments • TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Appra1sers wtll be present to lake trade-tns dunng the tnventory dtsposal. To ensure the disposal of all inventory, appraisers have been ordered to offer top-dollar for trades FINANCING/SPECIAL FINANCE NEEDS Bank and ftnance representatives wtll be ava il able to assist buyers tn recetv1ng lowest posstble finance rates Bring a current payroll slub, uttllty bill and valid driver's license. Inventory varies da lly. Over 214 Bank Repossessed & Other Used vehicles on site **"'-************-******-****** BANK MANDATED REPO & USED VEHICLE DISPOSAL SITE: NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740) 446.0842 ************************************************* Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep & their agencies may act at the direction of local agencies to effect the sale of various proJ:!ertles & assets As an authorized agency for vehicle sale lhls off1ce rs licensed bonded & Insured under Oh10 laws This 1nspect1on & sale Is for the purpose of disposal of assets 'from var1ous transactions (recovery acllons , trade-ms auctrons and other arran~ements ) Sales require a charge for title preparation associated transfer of tags & trtles and sales tax (unless buyer rs exempt/ ·wrth approved cred1t 559 down payment pius tt+l Additional down (!&yment may be reQtJired for credit approve See dealer for details Subject to lender approval ··example 1999 Ford Taurus Sale Prrce $3174 $79/mo for 46 mos @ 10.0% APR $59 down payment plus tax Total amount tmanced $3115 plus tax Subject to cred1t approval & lenders f1nal approval Copyrrght G&A Marketrng Inc 2003 I Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frllde,y For Sundays Paper r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics .lL-\ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large 1!14 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any 1d It any time Errors muat be reported on tha flrat day of Trlbune·Sentlnei-Regleter will be reepopelble for no more then the coet of the •pace occupied by the error and only the fire! lneer11on We any loll or expenee thllt reeulte from the publlcallon or ominlon of an advertl11ment Correction will be made in the llrat available edition are alweya conlldenllal • Current ra1t card 1ppliea • All rearta11tt •dvertiaemente are to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Davs KIT & CARLYLE \'\'\01 '\1 I \II 'd"' 10 PUISUNAts 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675·6919 Apnl t304)882·3630 hhpuut-1-1 OH' F1nd your Phll1ppme Lady far Love and Happ1noss of a Lifetime 18004978414 Fll1p1na 4 Love com ANNUUNLE~IENI~ ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Adm1ss1ons and market1ng coordinator needed for 100 ADOPTION A lovmg coubed s~tlled nursmg lacthty ple would hke to adopt your IndiVIdual IS responsible for newborn Will prov1de a referrals related admtss1ons home f1lled w1th roy happiforms week ly markefmg ness hnanc1al secunty and calls area tra\lel Marketmg p. great educaiJOn Fee l con- plans as well as mteract1on lident 111 know1ng because of Wtlh area phySICians, 1'10sp1· your brave dectSIOil your tals and tam1ly members baby could look forward to a Healthcare experience con bnght and wonderful future stdered but not reqwred E);penses patd Call ton free Inte rested candtd ates 1 866-731 7625 Barbara snould submtt thetr resume and M chael to Rockspnngs C 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t AehabllltaiiOn Aockspnngs Center 36759 Road for sale Chester Townshtp, Metgs County send letters Pomeroy OhiO 45769 of mterest to The Datly ATTN Melrssa Wamsley Senttnel PO Box 729 20 Admlntstrator Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Extendtcare Health Servtces Inc IS an Equal Oppor1umly Employer Thai Encourages Workplace 1 0 1 Barn to G!11e Away you Tear __v_•'_"_Y_MI_F_ D_N ___ Do~n (304)674 1443 ABBY'S 1, Now Hlr!ngt Free K1ttens and adult cat to Arh.• s IS currently seekmg gCodg home Wh ile2117Olac ~ quallh• ur 1ndt111duals who are an d raY(7401742 ·r mterested m B)(Cellmg Free to good home Sam! upward and are hungry for Bernard pupp1es Call opportunity (740)256 1652 current request IS for Rabbits to g1ve away 740 Our team players rang1ng tram 992 1002 f1rst t1me ' 10b seekers Reclmer to gtve away through expenenced gener al level managament t740)992·5115 Wooden Ptcmc table w/2 We ofier Competitrve wages !lunch seats (304)675·1942 & Salaries based on your pnor expenencesr Fle)(lble LairANIJ Schedutrngl Free Mealsl FOUM> Free Umforms l Pa1d Prol1t Sharing 'Lost Black male German Vacations! Planl Qua rterly Bonus Shepherd 10 years old Program' Health Care Kllcher Ad (740)441 ·9774 Benelltw for thole who qual· llyl Unlimited Promotion & , LOST Black!Whlte/Tan Career Advancement 'Shellle dog (Miniature A Promlalng !:ollie) Mill Crook Rd Opportunltllll Future! -Gallipolis area Children's PolO (7 40)448 4362 Everyone 11 welcome to ioving pet dog found applyl Thursday (17th) PI PI area muat ldentlly correctly Thoae who are Interested In Crew or Management poal· (304)875·3359 aner 6pm lldns may complete an appll· cation at Arby sol GalllpoH• YARDSALE 1521 S R 7 South (In front of Wai·Mart) r l. r r YARD SALE· Those who would prefer to submit a Management reaume may Fa~>~ to 1·806· Riding mower dining tablt & 838·9617 or E·mallto WI!: chairs, rec liner, plano & tet!rlcart@IIAnd com or ilouaehold ltema June 24· Mall to Arby'a, 201 Stewart Avenue, Worthington KY 5-26 59 Hilde Dr 41183 YARDSALEGAU.Il'OUS PoMEROYIMIDDLE ATl'ltNTION OWNER Ha rt OPERATORS Yard Sale Dale Yellowbuah Ad , Racine, June 24 8. 25, 9·4 computer dtak, dlahet headboerda, ~arge pictures Chinese dish· -ea. games toys table & chalra & lots of mise All Iiams donated for 'AACOIEdlson Bare I Canton Ohio realer company looking lor Owner Operators to earn between 125·150K I Absolute Top Dollar US Silver Gold Coins, 'Proofsets Dramo~l Gold )'lings US Cur<ency,· -M TS Coin Shop, 151 'Second Avenue Gallipolis, 740·446·2842 I \11'1 fl\ \II"\ I -..1 It\ II I .., ltio tb:I.P WANTID I AVON I All Aroasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304. 675 _1429 Roofers Must t.ave own tools & transporta'lon t740)379·9079 aller .Ypm i:~perlenced .2 Settlement Option• paid weekly oNO NYC , Home Weekends o$500 Sign On Bonua , 95% No touch freight CALL 800-882-2382 Auto Mechanic/Small Engine Mechan ic, must be e)(perlenced Shade Tree Mechanics need not apply (304)678·3600 Bartender need, e•perlence required A.ppltcat!ons accepted until 6/28/04 Send to PO Bo• 303 Galllpolla OH ------:--:--: Contract writer for short business related articles Mall resume to Community Chest, 28 Locus1 St Gallipolis. OH 45831 orla<1o 740·441·9620 ~,;umce1 3bedroom 1story wh1te v nyl Stdmg fenced back yard PI Pleasant Great starter home or rental prop erty (304)675 5209 uorector Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek1ng a full t1me AN Ch01cal Otrector for the Galltpohs Oh<> location 3BR on 5 129 acres Green Townsh p close to school Asktng pr1ce $89 000 More mfo (740)446 7377 4093 Addison Ptke all elec Inc home on 2 5 acre lot Over 2 500 sq It 3/4 bed rooms .3 baths large l1111ng room large dmtng area open to ~1tche n w1th bullt·m app ltances tamlly room kitchenette laundry room 2 car garage $99 900 Call Snyders (740)367 0667 8 room Ranch full base men! 3 bedroo m 2 5 batl'1s 2 5 actes lam ly room tov ered deck $99,900 No land contract (740)446-2196 Pos1t1on Aeqwes OH and WV AN licensure mmtmum two years of home !'lealth nurstng expenence 1n a manage· men! role, ~nowledge of Federal and State home health regulalton JCAHO expenence preferred EOE Subm1t resume to 68150 Bayberry Or ve St ClatrSIItlle OH43950 Attn Katrina Dunaway AN 0 rector 1 .__ _ _of_Nursmg _..,_. Community Nursmg Servtces IS currently htrmg Home Health A1des Call (304)773·5066 or (740)662 1222 ---,-,---,---,:Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift Rumpke IS the leader In the wasta Industry Pos1tion a881ats senior • experienced mechanics with repairs • malnte· nance such as lubncatlon, electrical Bold brake work Requ.res mechanical aptl· tude wilh basic knowledge of weh1cle maintenance and repair· exp w1th dteset power vehtcle preferred Must also ha11e own tools fam1ilanty wtlh repa1r manu als and a m1n1mum of1 year performmg s1mt1a r dut1es Must be able to I1H 751bs Excellent compensation & banefUl with medical, dental, 401 k, wecatlon & panllon. Pleau come In end apply anytime MonFrl. 8am-5pm· HO\IF,l; HJR SAI.E twrlghl@lc net . $79/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT** $1391month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* /}ecultiruo Display Ads e Start Your "ds With A Keyword • Include C:omplete Description • In~:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations r BANKS & LENDING INSTITUTIONS HAVE RELEASED LIENS ON OVER 214 VEHICLES FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC DISPOSAL PRIOR TO AUCTION SALE Regional Asset C LA S·S IF IE D RBI smgles tn the second, whtle Dtll doubl ed tn Amsbary and later scored on an error Logan's Dante! Cavmee, who had hts te,tm 's lone extra base htt of the game, a double m the seve nth , was also the game's start tn g pttcher and registered th~ loss .. Mondav's wtn was the ftfth smce Saturday.' On S<tturday. Metgs swept Beverly and then \\lOll two agamst Lancaster II Sunday Metg s trave ls to Lancaster Thursday and Parkersburg (W.Va.) Sunday BANK MANDATED REPO & USED CAR DISPOSAL \j m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster se\icn mnmgs lor Syr,1cuse sports@mydailytribune.com OHIO The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailyseotlnel.com homer m the seve nth lor Columbus John Rodnguez. Caonabo Cosme ,md Sal Fasano followed with consecuttve doubles to score two runs Rodnguez added a solo homer m the mnth Davtd Bush (6-6) allowed three runs and seven htts 111 E-mail us your local sports news: Authorized Disposal Tuesday, June 22, 2004 110 . HEU' WANTFJl 110 Family AddiCtion Commumty Treatment Serv1ces An Outpatient Alcohol and Drug Counsellllg agency IS accepting Resumes for the follow1ng pos1110n Prevention Educator· Seek1ng an energetiC 1nd1· v1duat to work youth and adult 10 Gallla and Jackson count 1es Respons1b1httes 1nclude but not llmtted to alcohol tobacco and other drug educatiOn, classroom presen taiiOns tra1nmgs tatrs community events development and 1mplenta· tlon ot grant prOJects etc A min1mum of Bachelors Degree reqwed w1th knowl edge of alcohOl tobacco and other drugs Send resume by June 30 2004 to FACTS 45 Olivo S1reet Clalllpolls Ohio 4e631 or FAX 10 (7401446.6014 EOE MIF/H II"" I\I Htll' W.\NTEI) 10 Need a Job? We are h1n ng1 You could earn up to $8thour plus bo nuses We also olfer patd tra nmg holidays and vacations Full or part t1me shifts ava1lable Call today 1·877·463.&247 ext 2456 www lnfocls1on com -------Openmg New Retail Outlet Middleport seekmg full ti me manager assistant ma nag er part t1me cashler/stock/produclton only persons that a1e self starters w/h1gh energy, mo11vated need apply sub· m1t resume to The Dally Sentmel PO Bo)( 729·48, Tlk• ttt• wttHI of your Pomeroy Oh 45769 Rumpkl Wa1t1 ------:-28 AW Long Rood Part limo or, lull lime Salea Well1ton, OH 4151D2 hiiP E)(cellent comml!slon Fn: 740-384-8472 local calla· phone or In per· No phona callo pleue/EOE -nlrer t"re.... leu aon Experience Important than motivation Domlno'a now hlrlng eaft Dredge resume to drlvere all polltlonl, Foremen/Optretor: SendCommunity Chest Gallipolis Pomeroy, PI Environmental Bludg• 28 Locuat St Pleasant, & Elean.or call D1waterln; Company GalllpoiiO, OH 45831 atora (304)675·5656 lor Ja accepting applications or fax 740·441-9820 applications for Filter Presa and ScHOOLS Dredge Operator Drivers Neaded Pierceton 1' ! 11 WmtUCJlON poal t lon1 Trucking 1 yr experience required Class Awith Tank •Pay Commensurate with experience, $11·$12/hr • Qolllpollo Coreor Collogo & Hazmal Call 1·600·446· (Careers Close To Home) •Tra\111 required o3e5 •Current project work ir Call Today! 740·446·4367 1-800•214·0452 ~alllpOIII Ferry DRIVItR8 NEW PAY YNIW gllllpolllet.r .. roolltgt com •Food and l o dging paid SCALE Accredllld Member Accreclr.ng by company Council fer lndtPtndent COIIIQ" •Ciau A or B COL CLASS ACOL NEEDED and School• 1:1:748 preferred •Mechan!caiiHydrauiiCI , Earn between 45·50K Supervisory bac~ground MlscELIAM'.OUS .Min 1 year exp preferred•Home weekends •Exce111nt btneflts .ssoo algn-on conus 1"1 OOtn On IV' M•snap .start at 36 cpm twlth Shape.Workal Los .95% No touch freight f.v~lght and ahape-up Contoct tlob or .NO FORCED NYC jFREE body analysis Trac llpply In Poroon 1740·441-1982 Donna 740 Molropollton Call 800.182·2382 1843·1172 Environmental SOU Nlko Drlvo Experienced auto mechanic WANilll Hllllor<f, OH 43028 good driving record riO To Do Phono: 800·8!ltl-7376 required (740)368·6547 Fox: 814·771·2781 Experienced truck mechanEmail All types of masonry brick ic, good driving record office Ometenvlro com block & stone 20 yrs required COL a plus eXpe rl tnce tree estimate Mason City and New Haven 1·304·773·9550, 304·593· (740)388·6547 Public Libraries are seeking Medl Home Healtt'l Agency a Part-time Library Clerk 1007 Inc seeking a lull-time and The successful appllca11t Someone to tear down PRN RN o, and a PAN must be friendly fa miliar In exchange lor build Occupational Therapist tor with computers, and able to 1Muse ng materials and everything the Galllpolla Ohio area Uft up to 25 pounda Inhouse (304)675·3646 Must be licensed both In Interested applicants may Ohio and West VIrginia We pick up and return an appll· Win Pressure Wash houses offer a competitive salary cation to the Mason City mobile homes metal bulld benefit package for full·tlmt Public Library locatsd at 8 lngs and gutters Call and 401K E0 E Pleaoo Brown Street Mason City (740)446·0151 ask lor Ron send resume to 3~2 S&cond EOE or leave message Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn Diana Harless, Clinical :P-ar_a_m-od"lc-,--:&---c-:E::-M::T::-., Manager or call 1·800·481· needod Apply at 1354 6334 Jackson !=like Gallipolis Over the Road Truck c:----:--:~-:-: On"Wers High mileage, good Private Garden Weed ing, pey crulae control AJC Call gene ral maintenance etc (740)386·9162 Tel 740·206·7977 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machlnesJ excellent locations all for $10,995 80Q-234-6982 real estate adver1tslng in this newspaper 1s subjec:t to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dlscrimmetton baaed on race, color, religion, sax lam1hal status or national orlgtn, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or All du~crlminatlon lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus~r'1ess wtlh peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th mall you have tnvestt ateduntil the olferrn ::~=~:::==~ ,, I I"" BuSI~E'iS 0PI'OKI1JNI 1'\ I I This newspaper will not knowmgly accept ad11er1lsements lor real estate which IS In 11iolat1on of the law Our readers are hen•by lnlormed that all dwellings adwer11sad !n thltJ newepaper are available on an equal opportunity bJIH PROFESSIONAL ..__ _SiiEiiRioVIIIIICL'iiii_ _. -, Aflo rdable Computer Repa1r· Gallla Meigs, & sur· For Sale·House one &1 1/4 rounding areas (740)992· acres 3000sqft 3br 2bh lr 7 9 0 3 dr tvr fsb {304)773·5984or http IIWrNw geocltles comlto11 593·3702 er45620 ~ Rio Granda Spac1ous TURNED DOWN ON Log home 5 acres 3·4 bed· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? room bath, huge kitchen No Fee Unless we Wtn l w/oak 2cabinet• & Island 1-688·582-3345 cooktop flnl1hed basement I~ I \I I .., I \ I I w/gas log fireplace + central l)eatlair 30•54 heated work· ahop 5197 000 (7• 01245 . HoMFS ro11 s~tJo. 9169 I Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom 160 ~ar k Drive two Story 3 house 1 balh, detached bedrooms lull basement, garage new roo! Siding, New Furnace & Ai r windows carpet & kttcnan Condition all new replace· $65 ooo oo (740)247-2000 ment Wi ndows, Price has been Reduced Call Lower Mason 2BA 2BA :a Somerville Really (304)675· Car Garage Finished but· men! Heat pump, call fo r 3030 (304)875·3431 appointment (3041773-5338 2 bedroom, 1bath flat 314 acre Newly remodeled Nice Housa fo r sale In Inside Jn Gall ipolis Ferry Rutland must be moved across tracks from Beale $12 000 (740)367-768d School Two nice outbu lld· Riverfront property lngo $49 500 00 (304)458· Manufactured home 3 4 br 1873 2 bathS lr 1<1 dr l11undry 78 acre 24x3211nlshed garage 2-Bedroom 1-Sath Living large renced In back yard. room, Dining room kitchen piCnic shelter mce laying basement covered lont property InSyracuse asking po rct1 General Hartinger $87 500 Serious calla only, Parkway $40 500 00 (740)992-7120 (740)992·3057 2000 Doublew!de 3 bed~ room 2 bath· garden tub Centenary-Graham School Rd $76 000 (740)441 1487 Mobtle home lot tor rent Conta1n1ng 0 43 aeres good www.orvb com tdeal for campmg hun11ng f shmg Very good locatiOn Home Llstmgs L1st your home by call1ng near Ttmber Rtdge Lake 1n Leota Call Patty (74C)256 (740)446 3620 6006 (7401256 0098 V1ew photos 11nfo ont1ne Two homes1tes lor sale Botn one acre mil 3 112 m•les Bedroom 2 112 Bath from Holler Hospttal 22 acres 3 Car Garage 620 Evergreen Ad S19 500 n SA 554 Code 32904 Evergreen Rd $18 500 560 rcall (740)367 7619 Ca ll (740)446·8840 or Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car (7 40)645 4513 111-\'1\Is arage S2500 Carpet l!owance Jay Or ve all polis Code 52804 or 10 all (740)446·7231 Hous~.~ Bedroom 2 Bath Rtver 1ewt Access Pr vate Boat Dock n Galltpolts 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Bnck Unanached Garage 2 ory outbu1ld1ng Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 www comics com C 2004 by NEA, Inc . r .-------""'11 10 ump on SAVINGS Bedroom 2 Batn 2 Car arage 19 acres on SA 141 Code 33104 or call (740)446·7633 HOMES IUR SALE MOIItl.r 1 996 Redman Mtrage 14x70 3 bedroom 1 bath w/d ltke new other fur ntlure 3 yr otd heat pump all tn excellent condtl on plus covered porch $15 000 (740)667 3682 or 740 667 3301 1998 14)170 Clayton 2Br 2Ba Garden tub walk rn closet BUilt m Chma Cabmet Central A1r Appliances and some Furn1ture also underpmmng & 2 porches Included $13 900 (304)576·3248 leave message If no anewer For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes stadlng at $270 per montn Call 740· 992·2167 ----:--:--:--::--:Great used 16• 80 3 brl2bth 211 8 walls upgrade wln~ows vinyl siding Will help wllh deh11ery Call Karena 740· 385·7671 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 modele arn11lng Now Cole a Mob,le Homes 15286 US 50 East Athens Ohio 45701 [740)592·1972 'Where You Get Your Money e wortn -------Trailer for eaia Located at Leon, wv (must be moved) 1994 Commodore 14xBO 2-bodroom 1-balh u1111ly· room Includes stove refrlg· erator washer extra caOI· nets, all underpinning front & baCk porches w/awnlng e.u block & sidewalk steps heatpump AJC Excellent condition $13 800 t740)698·2613 used double wide good cond11lon 3 bd/2bth s 17995 can help set up Call Harold (740)385 9948 l3«l Bt 'Stl''E.'ili AND Bm.ntNGS 3 bedroom house Rutland Nice quiet neighborhood NOT In llood areal Hardwood floors Shade trees Central air Family room Laundry room Storage buildings (740)742· 2624 3 unit apt building potential gross Income of $13 050 month Located 1n downtown Gallipolis Price $120 000 Call 740 710·0007 IJJTS & 3 bedroom 2 bath psrtlany remodeled Immediate poss09alon Call (740)379· 9887 2 Scenic wooded lots Green Twp Each lot 1+ acres $25 000 per tot (740) 441 · 95,6 Mercl!HIIIII& Lots fe r sale snared entrance off St AI 218 3 13 acres Phone (740)256·1825 AL'IIEAGE Shop the Closslfleds! FOR RE.'Ilt 1bedroom house located on 3rd Ave Gallipolis S2501month plus dcpostt Renter pays uttllt1es (7401256 6661 2 bedroom Bu!av1lle Ptke Water & trash pa1d No pets $350 depos1t $350 month 1740)386 1100 2 Small 2 bedroom homes m Mtddlepon kttchen fur ntshed $400 00 plus deposit Ptck up rental apph cat1ons at Da1ry QueeR 01 Vaughns g1ocery 1n Middleport House for rent $400 month water Included S200 deposit 1573 Graham School Rd 1740)446·0050 Immaculate CabmiCottage 1 bedroom on 40 acres of woods Central au 5400/month (6141595 7773 or (800)798 4686 r.:'l!:~~--=-=---, 20 MOlllll Hom:<> nm Jb.NT 2 bedroom tratler S325 pe month plus depOSit )304)264 8643 3 bedroom 2 bath large yard $450 Call Lisa (740)256·9t21 :B-ea-u'-111:-u::1r:-lvo_r_vl:-,w-:-,d:-e-el~1or one or two people No pels references (740\ 441 ·0 181 In Middleport 2 bedroom mob1le home $375 00 plus deposit 3 bedrooms 2 baths C1A S425 oo plus deposit No tnstds pets (740)992·3194 Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes lor rent tncll,ld es water sewer & trash no pets starting at S300 par month 1n Shade area deposit required (740)992 2167 Trailer tor rent Call (740)441 9060 after 5 call (740)245 5690 AP,\KI'ME.'IlfS n.-, 1.--oif'OtiliiRii"""tiii'iiif-.r ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments furnished and unfw nahed secunty deposJt required no pets 740 992 2218 1 beelroom apt Westllrfdryer hookup $290 rent deposlt reqUired No pets 740441 1184 1 bedroom unfurntshed apart...,ent Air range reinp erator disposal garage Deposit & references reqUired t36 FttSI Ave Rear Gallipolis. (740)446 2561 t bedroom stove and retr g· erator furnished utlll!tes Included $400 month plus depoall (740)245·5859 2 bedroom apt n Centenary appliances tur· ntshed utlllttes paid e~~;cept etectnc clean·$350 month _c_al_l7_•_o._25_6_·'-'-35_ __ 2 bedroom apt water sewer/ trash paid $400 PillS depoatl M pets 740-367 7746 740·367 7015 740 388·0173 New 1 bedroom sot Phone (7 40)446 3736 r �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory 2 bedroom, just put Holter. $425 month. Call (740)441 · , 184. . Attractive, one bedroom apt. In £oving • and Pine. No - f!eferences Sacurlty deposit $300 per 'month, water Included. Call {740)448-4425 or (740)446· 1!936 BEAUT1PUL MINTS . AT PIIICES AT 'Mtma,Y Jan20, 1920 22, 2/lli What would you lose if there was a fire? our liearts! 24, Middleport Am . $20 We can insure your valuables!• L e gion For a Free Quote or Appointment n.o.wir1n 992·4055 for info Yard Sale Dale Hart Yellowbush Rd., Racine June 2 4 & 25 91o 4 Computer desk, dishes, headboards, ig. pictures. Ch1nese dishes. games. toys. table & chairs. m1sc. Alt Ite ms donated for Raco/Edison Brace washer/dryer set. $300; Crosley refrigerator, like new, $175; chest-of-drawers. $40. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740)446-7398. 6:30 Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Servic1es.. . Housing Opportunity. bed , $150: full size bed. $ 125; table & 4 chairs. $75: lamps $10 each : pictures srart•n g et $7; Kenmore , Call: Double baskets. double bears •. double winners! Advance lickel Twin bed , $75; twin mattresses, $25 each; Full size Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl y birds start IF YOU RENT June Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 • , Licensed in Ohio arid WV r Buu. mN<: SUPPLIES All new exterior and Interior doors, all sizes. Call al1er 5:00 . 50"'n ott. 6153 St. Rt 160. 3 miles north of Holzer hospital. Ph. (740)645·6157. 397211 St. Rt. UJ • PomeNJf. OH 45769 Ju.t off S1, Rt. 7 1·740-992-9922 1-866-410-0555 !.f 1980 Honda CM480E : Suzuki JR 50. like new. Call (740)245·5124 alter 6pm. <VI '"'' out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINDNG Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding V·Star 2000/Yamaha. Class1c 650. 2helme ts. 2wm::lshie lds. sa ddlebags 8 000 miles . like n~v~· cond1· t1on (304V73·5109 $4,250 SPACE RENT L,~--,.:;;~~;:,;,;,""".,J -2-l'-ro-y-bi-11-T,11-e-,.-.-1-e-le-c-tri-c Sq. Footage . for rent Approximately 2800 sq. ft. Owner may remodel to suit (304)675·4260 (304)675· 4975 start 8 hp, excellent condi· tion, used very little, $850. 1 Tufty Tiller, e.~~cellent condi· tion. used only a few times. $650. (740)441 -6299. r WANTED -Beauty Shop Equipment ---mliiiRENriiil--..,1 $400, complete station , dryer & 2 reception chairs. Individual wishes to rent . Roland i:lectric Piano Syrs secluded house or farm in old $1 .500. the country. Call (606)768· Snare Drum & Sland $80 6700. (304)675·7285 L Relocating to Gallipolis. ~amlly wants to lease nice home with at least 3 bed· . rooms with garage, needed immediately. Call Jackie 740·707-7999 740-589· : 5258. \ II IH II \ \. 1'1"'1 FOR Pole $200 4782 RENT· 24'x32'· 3 stall Barn . Private. At. 7 per month . (740)4 46· Gallipolls . For Sale: 4 plots at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, $350 each. (740)441-9771 . For Sale: Power Scooter chair, new battery, $1 ,BOO. (740)446·8036. Good Used Applian ces. Reconditioned and · Guaran!eed. Washers. . · Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St .. (740)446·7396 (.~().J.;fi 75 - 5043 I \In I St I'PIII S \\11\ISI()(I\. Rac1ng B1ke. Th1s is a very las t b1ke. Asking $ 1.995 Al so have all 'new gear10 orange & black "Thor" (helFARM met. boo ls. pants, jersey, 11'1\'IF.NT chest proteclor. goggles, gloves, nee~ roll , kidney 16 ft . _Bison Cattle Trailer. nell) $275 f1rm The gear has Good cond ition , $1 ,800 been worn for less than 2 (740)446·280 1. hours. For more intormation call1740)388· 9994. 1968 4020 John Deere tractor with turbo $8.500 OBO. 750 11oM~ & Mm'ORS 1991 ' Chevy Cavalier 4cyl. FORSAt.F standard $850 OBO. (740) 256·6876. 1985 B&ylone•. 21 It new 2002 John Deere 990 4x4. 305. good condition Ready 40 Hp. 4cyl. diesel. 175 hrs. for the water, must sen. • matching 7 ft . finish mower. S3.ooo. 1740)446-8507. $1,200 (3040773·5103 1986 4WINNS .. 19.5'. 1/0 New Holland 273 Hayliner 140 HP. so HOURS. trailer, . 1 square bailer, good concll· 2 sets of sk:is. tube, l1fe jack· Stored insicle tion. ets, depth Iinde•. all maou- • (740)742·2731 als, life jackets, 3 covers, Tractor parts & service. spe· looks and runs great. 740• end oloctrlc Frldly, 8om-4:30pm. Cleoid Saturday & wringer Wll~trl. Will dO Sundoy. (740)44e-7300 ropolro en mo)cr brlndl In Polo Born 30>50>10 only •~.op or II your l10ml. $5,2U5, lncludll pointed W..her & elaotrlc dryer, metal, plana how IO build good condition, $300. Coli ' book . Flld•r lr11 delivery. (740)245·01 35. (U37)559·834 1. . .:::::.~~::::::1 Y~•llll" ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;,;~~~~ · va. : VIrginia Andereon , et al Detendonta · COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIQS COUN· TY, OHIO • . . In pureu1nce at an · . Order ot S1l1 to me • dlreclld trom 11ld : Court In lhl above • entitled action, I will : expou to 11ie 11 pub· lie 1uctlon at the ·caurthoutt on July "23, 2004 11 10:30 a.m. .ot teld day, the tollow· lng deecrlbtd r111 eltltl: Sltullld In the Village ot Middleport, Mtlge County, Ohio, being Lot No. 91 In Pelm1r1 Addition Ia Shetflald, now lncorporatell In Middleport, Ohio. For turther detcrlptlon at 11ld lot, reference 11 hereby made to the plat ot 11ld lot, reter· ence Ia hereby made to the plat at aald town. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740·992-5232 740-985-4 159. R.B. 45771 74().949·221 7 , Sizes 5'x1()" · · 1o 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1/ 1411 mo pd Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Rellnltlh , Repair, · Restore Keith Bailey 740 992·1956 River Way Cafe Syracuse, ' Lilnestone OH 740-992-2so7 HAUl lNG Call for Daily Specials CALL-IN QJ<D(;R£ : Dirt Ag Lime $5001. 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer. 4 Wo. Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg . Parcel No.: 15.Q0872 And currently 111 torth In D1ed Book 308, P1ge 488, Recorded 213/88 Prior lnairument ret· erencea: Book 87, Page 814 Melga County Ottlc[el Recorde Clocd . Aoklng $2,300. Condition Call after epm (740)448 23gB . • 199e Chryaler Concord. 13e,ooo mll aa. 53,000. Loolca good , runs good. (740)446·8587 :.....:.:.....;..:.;;..;.____ 2000 Suzuki. 84,000 runs good, NC,CO, $2.2oooso ·1994 Toyota 4 door runs. locka good , $450 OBO Property lddrtll: 131 South 4th Slrtll Mlddleporl, OH 45780 Approleed ol $28,000.00 Ttrma of lilt: Cllh Rolph E. Truuell $heriH, M1ig1 County (740)441 ·0584 . 2003 Monte Ca•l o. 33,000 mlloa, $1 4,000 (304)675· 35 13 - - - - - -,.91 Bonneville. runs good looka good . $800 OBO. (740)992·3457 Motlhew I. McKelvey Lerner, Sompaon & RolhfUII 120 E. Fourth StrHI, 8th Floor Clnclnn•tl, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 OH $up Ctll0074782 (a) 22, 29, (7) 6 Public Notice Sollobury Townohlp Truoteea will hold a public meeting on the budget tor year 2005 on lhe 81h day at July, 2004 at the Township Hall, Rocksprings, Ohio at 6 :30 p .m . Public Ia welcome. (8) 22 r TRUCKS S ALE mR 4-WDs 1997 Black Jeep Wrangler Sport. 6cyl. , auto, herd· toplbi~lni-top , good co ndi· tion, many extr~s . Asking $6.000. (740)367·0244. 9B Grand Cherokee , 87,400 miles (304)675· 5375 ~0. DC.C."'-F, Pl.Ei\~1 YOU? Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubllery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rllollollenllrons, anll azaleas. I'L.L BE "' 1"\AKI NCi. ALL " YOU 1':. ~\oJEET t>t<.EAH So COHE TRUE"~ Open 7 .Cays a weeki Morning Star Road· C.Rd very linle $2,900 (304 ) 6751731 Reside m ial Aoklng $2,500. (740)386·6188. 30 • Racine, TFN '-. li n H 1 "' HoME IMI'ROVEMf:.NTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lifetime QU!r· antee. Local referencee fur· nlshed. Eatabllahed 1975, call 24 Hrs . (740) 44B· 0870 , Rogers Basemen1 Waterproofmg. r-":"' :====-=--. A'O:VERTISE YQUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS · & Furnace s • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen. . • Free Estimates , 5& • BUILDERS InC. Manufactured Housing Air Condilioncrs, Heal Pumps I 0 yr Warranties , !::.. ..",., ...... 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement -~ . • Huge lnvemury . • Vanguard Ve nlle>< Fireplaces ~,(''" ·~ "'"· t ..'"'~,,, Jn-? fl!~!!.J!!J ~~!~ ~~. Gallipolis, OH WV010212 44 - 9416 r 1-800-872 - 5967 I I-lEAR Windows • Roofing VOU DON'T LIKE COMMERCIAL and OHica: RESIDENTIAL CI-IERRV . LAWN BE DIVISION ~Commercl11l and Ruid1ntltl) Mowina. Trim m1ng, Tree Trimming, Aerat ion, Fertilization, Sprayfng of fence lines, Leaf' Removal, 11 well as small landsca In 'cbs such a5 plantins and mulchl n . RE • AI TEEDL T I Creative ~ Cakes B f:JyLora • Birthday& • Waddings • Any apaclal occaalon Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing fLEA MARKET AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE St~le Route 124 Between Racine and Syracuse .l' rlday, June 4 & Salurday, .June 5 Spaces available, also Campsites uvullable with full hookups 949·2734 .i) ~ - Deu Hill New& U1ed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 I HOWARD l. WRITESEL I *RDIFIN8 *HOME MIINBNINCE *SEAMLESS 8UnER I BETTY EV6RY1'HING "? 1-800·822-0417 "W.V's Ill & Of' ReCORDS?! Chevy. Pontiac , Buick, Olds MYWf/0/.E MUSICAL ~iFEON 1HfS! Custom Van Dealer" 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction BryanReevtl New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Siding, Decks, More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-341 992·2165 LOO ~ OF POUNDS 0~ VlNY~, OJfJI. 12 CJ,JSIC. FeET *Free Esumateb Kitchens, Drywall The Daily Sentinel 5TRAI61lT Athena 740·992·7599 ONE: OF '!'HE SAl? Re:At..l1'1!:5 OF t..IFE: ... NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings . 800·446·0842 Bulldlnga, Roolt, AD PUTT DON'T IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·2804 Call: (740) 517-1883 POWER W!SHING (Commerc:ltl and Res!dtntltl) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnlnas, Degraaslng of Equipment, Boat1, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or los home, Alum inum brlahten lng. Special rates to Truck inl;And Dump Trucklna Companies. nlEV TOMATOES .. TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARl Coli MUST SALEIIII 1997 Joy co. Popup cam pe r, $3,000 or beat offer. Call Jacque at (740)386·9083. & Flea Market Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 between ·Racine and Syracuse July 1-3 Spaces available $5.00 740·949-2734 Advertise In this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiUone & Aem~;~chlln& • .New Garage• • Electric• I & Plumbing • Roaring & Outter• • VInyl Siding & PalntlnJil • Patio Md Porch D•cks We do It all except ROBERT BISSELL CBNSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages 992· 6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yit.,t loctl Experitnct Nort h East Dbl. 2¥ 3 • · Pass All pass Pass 6 " 'T Pass insurer 2Em- ts"og reward 29 last word 1 Acct 25 - up (gol ready) 3 Tip oH 4 Polite word 31 Posilive 34 Graduale degs. 35 Skywalker' s 5 6 Slouch Vigoda Miller" 7 Head support 8 Gull 's cry 9 C~owed down 38 Kon -Tikl Museum site shivering 27 Knocks 28 Genesis 50 Bruce and Peggy hunter 30 Way of Lao-tzu 51 Morsel 52 Poetic tribute 31 Droop53 Kik i or Joey nosed flier 55 Comic ' 32 West Coasl Charlolte - of " Barney 36 Dama9e 37 Pollution 45 Drizzling 46 Edmon1on hockey player 48 Mooches 49 Fit of sch. 33 35 . 40 41 10 Outscore Suggestive Pay dirts Wind dlr. Art stands 43 Blealers Th is rleal occurred during a sUpposedly lnendly game 1n Denmark. It was reported by lb Lundby. who occi.Jp1ed the West cha ir. How did the play proceed in s1x notrump? You can see that weak - emac1ated' . overcalls appeal to Europeans North s double was negat1ve, show1ng exactly lour spades. His second·round three-hea rt cue·bid !arced to game. If West had not overcalled . he would have had a dif1icult lead against s1x no-trump. But· tollowing East's helpful raise. 11 was easy to begin w1th the heart 1ack. Declarer had 11 top tricks: lour spades. one heart, four diamonds anrl two clubs. So, it looked as though he needed the club f1nesse "to work . However: before commit· t1ng himself. he won w1th the heart ace. · playecl a club lo dummy's k1ng, ancl cashed his pointed-suit winners ending in hand. Now South Intended to take the club finess e, wh1ch couldn't be the right play. because West was known to have started with 3·5·3·2 shape, but he acci dentally led a heart · by luis Campos ''Please allow me to take it back." implored C.bnty C1phercryp'ograns ;we createc hom ooo".<~HOil~ tl~ +anous DtKJ:H Dast.anc prese1: South of West · Eaclllener lf"ihe c•~ S!aNS br allOtr-er Today s clue C ec;:;als T Lun dby replied, "You ~now the rules.· He played the heart 10, then immediately "H CFXWW·RWHX SKWC ZL tried to cash the heart king . But North illegally! - Intervened : ~ It isn't your lead." XANNWX VFKVEWM HMS East had retained th e heart queen and club queen- 10_He had hacl to w1n tr ick 11 ZVVHIKZMHB VXZJ . and lead into dummy's club ace-jack tenace! "Why dicln' t you discard the heart queen?" VFHXBWI EXHACFHTTWX . ZM wa1led West. "With tha t big mouth ol yours. why didn't GXWIKSWMCKHB VHTGHKOMI you swallow my queen with your k1ng?" retorted East. .PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'I s there an)'1hmg more sooth1ng than tne qu1el ol a lawnmower on a summer afternoon?"- F. Scott F1tzgerald '!'HE t..AUNC>RY At..WAY5 COOL.'!> OFF As.troGraph - !HAT DAilY PUl ZL E1 'lllrlllWIY: Wednasdav, June 23, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osot You r warm. outgoing ra ture wil l make you a pretty popular person in the year ahead One person in particular 10 whom you extend a lriendly hand will do somelhing very beneficial for you in appreciation ol your kmdness CANCE R (June 21 ·July 22) - ltlsn·t jusl your bright, clever ideas lhal make you such a big winner today. bul your efforts Ia include others 1n your plans and make them feel they helped to achieve success . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Someone who is quite fond of you cou ld be your benefactor and responsible for helping you ach1eve a mate nal goal you co uldn' t have otherw1se roached yourself. You 'll ha...e lois to cheer about today. V.IRGO (Aug 23·Sept. 22) -Your philo· sophical and generous nature g1ves you a co mpa ssionale understanding today for those who are less Ihan perfec1. One may even give you a token of his or ller apprtl· ciation . LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0cl . 23) - It'll be the unobtrusive way in which you give·of yourself today thai actually w1ll be responsible for pu tting you in lhe limelight Somehmes when we ask tor noth1ng, w'e get every· thing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22)- Fnends will step forward loday and let you know they be.lieve in your hopes and dreams and are pulling tor you. It's this supporl that will Mabie you to bring your goats 1nto real1ty now SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec . 2t) - You have lhe ability to play Ihe game of life w1th a lot of hoan today. Even your compel1tors ·won't be angry or jealous of you should you win the brass ring that all are reaching for. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) All hough you're quite capable ot ·opera ling totally independently of others. anythmg worthwhll~ you ach1 eve 100ay 1s l1kely to happen because of team1ng up with com petent associates. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. t9) - You won't be dominaled by the stalus quo loday In fact, starting now. you' ll beg1n to make cnangcs thai will prove to be tar more ben· efic1al to you and you ' lo ved ones than to olhers. PISCES (Feb 20·March 20} - Look to form partnerships today wh en 1t comes lo anylhlng 1mportan1 you'd like 10 accor'n· plish . W1th !he 1nput of others you can derive grea ter benef1ls m your soc1al and business lila ARIES (March 21-A-pril 19) Even though you mighl get a chance to lake advanlage of another at work today. muon to your credit you won't This will nol ~o unnoticed and you'll be rewarded by those who would have suffered. TAURUS (Apnl 20:May 20) - Anybody who needs help or even merely a boost in morale will be the reciPient of your good nature today. You'll say and do whatever it takes to make others believe 1n them· GR.IZZWELLS '1ol.l 1-l~VE. AW\.. 1<\.IACK ~~INa. Ut-IPE~ "1\l.t !>A~\<. ~~~~·5 *''(o\..1'I-I?. ~'T .I " Complete . Remodeling 740-992-1811 Stop & Compare " GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You could be quite auccesllut today In your deal1ng• eoneernlng your per1on•l affairs. Tl'l!l 11 b.CIUII you'll know how to Crlng balance Into aU thlngt and h1ve fun doing 10 In the proc111. whor C. fi'J \:J\!:) 0 rovr ?eorrcr.g e , ~n'ltn ed wore ! oi ~~ rom~ low 10 !orrr. fO~,.r wo•ds .I LINEAT II I I' I I . EZAff .4 ,...,D:__R-r.-A-;..G_N.,.--1/ . N:.: I car I. I'. I. I. . buv: ~a!vly afr:end ~~==~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_~_, 1 19 I I I I li _ I was very up sel:aughed and sa1d ~ Expe ne n ce IS a wonde~fi.. l t1ng. th ing. It ena":es yc u tc reogmze a mi staKe woo:en you ·- · - 1-:-.,.,S,...K...,.,.:I""\A,.c...;.;R,..:E::....,..-! It • . . . . • 7 ,. G) ·c~rolete . , . . , · the ch ..~ k l e ouol~d t.~ +,jj,n ~ U" th e mr~l•'19 w~rds you d !~!! rco i·o"'l'l slep Nc J belc w . ' I I Ir-r ! SCRAM-lETS II ANSWERS ' ' ' ' - ' • Crafty· Onion • Tempo· Wildly · PARTY LINE After l1 sten :ng to the news conce rning 1il egal . w~re ta ping granny informed me that the: e was noth1ng r.ew oboutwire taping In her day 1twas called a PARTY _I N E. ARLO Be JANIS &:We: fRIU,}[)' C)~ SGI\18S. furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill West The pedantic m::ty suffer a pratfall • BIG NATE COOLING ---2003 Ford F-250, Lariat. r f.\t:U' I'" \"ILL 'ER UP, ""'l PL(I'\SE:.. 1 n Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. 9· 12 ALL ON SALE NOW!! 2000 Chevy Tahoe Z· 71. Fully loaded , excellent con. dltlon, leather Interior. Call (740)446-6324 or (740)446· 4167 . VANS & Ml\'{ [ 1Aw11 and Garden Equipment is our busi11ess, 1101 our sideline Mann ing K. Roush Owner 0 1 THE BORN LOSER I"' Monday 9am-2pm & 4X4, 6.0 Diesel, 1 owner, 20.000 miles. (740)992· 3194 Pomeroy, Ohio New Hours Come see O"t . ,. new I 985 - 3564 " ' " "' 992-2975 lues - Fri 6am-8pm Sat & Sun 7am-4pm H'l:' Jit.'TING Hondo 'o, Chovy'o 1Q9!5 Fleetwood Cheyenne 1969 Ford Probe 1850.00 Runo goOd. (740)992·9556 204 Condor Street 22 Flood survivor 8 6 2 13 cellisl- Ma 18 Enthusiastic 20 Terminate 23 Gorillas 24 Grab a cab 26 Famous CELEBRITY CIPHER BENNET'J''S Jetp'a ,·ttc Pollcelmpounda pop·up cimper, I IHPI 8·6. Core lrom $500. For llotlngo 1-600·74U·8104 oxt 3901 --------'1U72 Ford/LTD, 429/lnglno, 31 ,000 original mllel, 4dr, ntw AJC, good tlree · & enowJilree, very good condl· lion, 1/o wntr $2.000 (304Je7e-3so2 BARNEY Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, WHCOME • Sand .I i - - - - - - - - L,-------,.1 YOlJ r.NOvl, ~ JUST MIGtiT VOTE fOil t'tiM. \ SALES & SERVICE · Racine , Ohio 9 4 control org. GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Ro ad JET ciellzing in Massey S5.000. (740)446·3200. '::::::::;;:;:;;:;;::;;~!;;s;u;m;:m;e;t;m:::e:n:u:·~ AERATION MOTORS Ferguson , Ford, and 1994 Bass tracker, 1adpole, r Repaired , New & Rebu ilt In 14 FT, w/fish fi nder, 8 Hp Stock. Call Ron Evan s. 1- Belarus. (740)696·0358 800·537·9528. Mercury. also trolli ng moror, ~~ LIVESnX:K w/traller & spare tire. used .l:.ll'a V rangea, air condi110Mitl, ll"ld Thurlday, . ' : REAL ISTATI CASE · NUMIIiR 03.CV·145 : L•l•ll• l1nk, N.A., Jkl LISIIIe Nlllonal -81nk, 11 Trulltt under lhe Pooling 1nd Servicing Agr11ment dated 12/01/1888, Serlll 1888-4 Plaln11ft at the 2004 Trucking jlO gu High &Dry Self-Storage 2003 KTM 50 cc SX Pro Sr King Size Bod 1250 · 00 · 1 112 year old whrte laying Kitchen Table 1250.00, Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Riding Lawn Mower 5350 . hens lor sale, 50< each, 2000 Odyssey 21 ' Pontoon Chapel Road, flortor. Ohio. Couc~ $50 (304) _ (740)965-3956 boar, 60 H.R Mercury, new 675 2349 (740)446-7444 , ·877-630· condition . Lots of extras, 9162. Froo'Eotlmo1oo, Easy NEW AND USED STEEL Syr olcl Blac~ Quarter Horae, 1740)448-4782. financing, 90 daya same u Steel Beame, Pipe Rebar very gentle ride, road sale, & C I\M~·n• c11n. VIall Muter Card. For Concrete, ~ngle, $1 ,000 (3040773·5103 ·u~ lin "'\'-.I'OU I \Ill) '\ Drive· •· little eave alot. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel MamR HoMES Thompacnt App liance & Grating For Oralnt, 1991 A Liner Camper. Hard Ropolr-875-7388. For lilt, · Drlvowoyo & Wolkwoyo. L&L Al.l'IUi sides, lolds down, $1,550. re-oond ltloned au1omatlc Scrap Matala Open Monday, lw••iiroliRii.ISili\Liilii•;_ _. Phone (740)258·1142. wuhera & dryera, r~rrtgera· TIJ11d1y, Wedneedav & .., tore, ~~~ Looking fora · non profit organization to work one day of admission gates • to .. Q 10 5 3 FRANK & EARNEST Snapper Gravely 10 9 7 Q 9 8 57 Caesar's 1 5 TV A supply worst day 16 Poet 58 SledgeWiHred hammer 17 Breaklasl 59 Born as food 60 Pipe joinl 1 9 Typewriter 61 Gelslhe drift pa~ 62 Time divs. 21 Airport estimates DOWN sister (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates • • Opening lea d : • .1 WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Hill's Self Storage 7 3 2 3 NT YO'RE "::=======~~======~ • ' • . 1,Pass . Pass THINk GONNA CATCH IT ? own er. S5.000. (740)446· 7668 leave message. r KJJ 064 Dealer: East Vulnerable : North -South Washington Street Ravenswood , had! " East • Bucket Truck 200 1 Honda Shadow Sp1nt motorcycle VT 1100 Excellent cond1t1on. one 2002 Honda Shadow A.C.E 750cc . 3600 m11es. Adult rid· ~ Bunerll y KC1i. Big den . . 55.000.00 which mcludes 51 ,500 _00/ .,Yaricly of co lors Phnnc extras's. (740)949· 1131 316 K Q 5 ¥ A 7 2 t A J 8 6 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do it for youl Tree Service 22 o.- South • K J 6 "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" . Qu.,." 53 t ... 9 7 Free: (866) 254-1559 Toll JONES' AKC Register Dachshund' pupp1es. Fi.rst shots _and worm1ng. $300 each. (740)446·4446. & Walls • . Sou&h MoHday- SarNrJ.Jy 9-6 Eilrly pup.:Jr.uion arrd ng~mtrr13 dNifllbf~. Top • 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Free Estimates "~'~'"r · C~· R. A mot Sr., ... ' 3 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 i." ~f:uua "'"J'J'"intm.uot Jatti~s 871-2417 • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets HoN r~: 1986 Honda Shadow, runs good musl se ll , $600 (7401446·8507 West Cel l Phone 1.16 A Q 8 5 medicine 1 Gator Bowl 40 Happened sl. neld 4 Stralegy 42 Yes votes 8 Gullet 44 Space 11 Tierra I pt'ICeder -Fuego 47 Place to surf 12 Ear part 49 Besel 13 Sesquateh 51 Augur cousin 54 Coax 14 " -been 56 Seine sHe .. A K J 4 Henderson, WV Foundations,' Basements , Floors Ta~e the PAIN ANTIQU!S MYERS PAVING. Specializing In Poured Concrete Phone: MOIURCYCLt:~ • StateWide CNI lloured Walls jl)lonumtnt 40 39 Best ACROSS Phillip Alder North miruis. :Forever in APART· BUDGET JACKSON NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE One year lias passetf sina you Cejt us. ::tfways on our Drive from $:M4 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·4~6·2566 . Equal i The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ·}Uru! - ESTATES, 52 Westwood fOR www.mydailysentinel.com IULLETIN BOARD ~=~:'s.~:~nday 'Eiison C. 'Brace pets. required. Tuesday, June 22, 2004 ALLEY OOP (Jet Your MIIB'f!Q! AcfOBs With A Deily Seltlll loll of : 2nd ·floor, Corner Second ·Tuesday, June 22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 0 00 00 SOUP TO NUTZ LJ:'IO~~;S I.. IKe ~~ Hei'IIU "Tbo!<: '1M S'lfl!G'"'i IN'ltl r"'"ll'!o PeQUe11~3 .SliCKeR~ )! .... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball National League W EAST l ~ _ 2-4 39 29 -~ 34 30 39 NY- 13o>1on ~~ . """"" To<Omo 28 - :~? 57-4 4 -485 10 435 14 37 W ChtCagO Sru: C~e~~erana 38 35 3<1 30 31 34 L.Pct 559 532 500 Detroll 31 37 4SC K~City 26 40 ~~ W Home .w., " Wn "' 23·9 20-15 2? .. 17-16 13-19 GB J L.Pct. -~--~ P1 0 w l Pot. 594 G8 28 30 56~ 2 2" -·~ , .. •t 5" l3 W2 2G-' 3 15- -~ •3- •q C" ~"'9D Cu&s •5-' ~ v :2'-'5 :t'>-'6- 35 31 "'""' 29 38 551 J3.i 38 35 31 ,, 55' "" 33 522 ?'t!S:l!..I!P 26 .><· WEST w LC'S A nge_~ 37 t:-2~ Sa-- Fra-x:•sto 38 l 30 32 17-1 ~ Sa1D•ego :15 132(' ~r 27 • E: -- ·o- ·e - ..ob$ ~ oa~ .; : : j ~ Perez~ 3:0 C ·ace :)-.c~ J ~ CC 3 ~ C~ """"i'IS,r Galee ' 3 • 1 2 3 C • .":: l(,,er!..: ': J J J ::rwarcC' 4 • j 3 a J ' -~·'.'"1-"' H -1 :: : 3 o c· ·3 C· U C c·~a--30 3 . ' ~,.l.,m 3~ 0 ICC·C 32 1 4 33 510 5 Totals -: '· : ... ... 1 Ct.Ye.. nd 300 010 o'10 - 5 Ctuc.go 000 100 000 - 1 E-J PJ cOo~a 'd 13• LOB-C tevetana 6 Chicago 6 26---V I.l a•!rn~z r2'1 Ct~e /14) HA-Selt,ara (il Blil ~ l> ~ 11. Rowand ·6\ C$---{:n~ 6 La-.o~ton 1£- s::-Mer\on• IP H RERBBSO Clevelllnd ' 4 Sabatha W 5·:; ' 4 1 , 0 c CJ ~ :;: Mrller Chrcago Sctlnws l >-5 .1 J 4 MJ8Cl\sor' 2-3 t 1 0 Cons •-3 0 - 0 Cl v Pc-!rtte 2-3 0 0 ~ C , DarMsbourg 13 C C J 0 Da·~sOOurg p!tcr"OO to 1 oaner r lt'e 9m HBP----by Scnoenewe:s Bla'-e • bv Sabathr<~ !GaLee) Ump-res-Home. T m T1mmons f='us1 Bruce Froemmmg Second MW..e Wmters. Thrrd Matt Ho·lowe!t T-2·38 A-29 722 4-0.5 1 51 · a Houstoo ab r hbi 42 2 0 <I 1 3 · ~ _111 WM~J, 4 1 2 1 3 1 0 1 Lanert -112-1 3 0 t t 0 t J 0 1 0 0 0 2'11 Bgwell 'b 4 0 10 oh 1 0 0 0 Lamb ltl 2 0 2 0 1010 Ensbrg 3b .1 0 C 0 4 0C 0 1 0 0 0 AsrTtU$C Jlmston p 0 o o 0 OPimroli 2 1 1 0 Rddmgp 1000 Srnonph 1 0 1 t 32 713 1 Tot.ls 36 511 5 ToU!ta Plt1aburgh Houston 000 400 001 - 5 000 051 01 ll 1 DP-PtttSOU t!~h 3. HOL1510n 1 LOB-Pitts· burgh6, Houston 10. 29-Bay 11), S1mon 131 Berkman [18). HR-tane (2 1. 5-Foyg. JVrz· camo. IP Pitt!burgh Fogg L,4-6 Grabow Johnston STorre:s 4 2 1 H B 5 3 t t 2 ' ' a o o Houston Aeddrng 32-3 8 BullingerW.1-0 Weathers · '· 3 2 1 0 DMk:eli RERBBSO 5 • San D1eg0 . ab rhbl 2 2 I 0 2 1 L;'•C".J .:t BG.esn 30 0 0 i'.II!VIfl 10 4 1 2 2 Pavton l:i 4 c 1 0 3 0 2 c • ..: 1 0 Lon;;~ 0-e-oa c J C G0 Ch•eno;o s.s S (· • ') l'.'il'::le!~ 2 c: J Rt>n~or ph • C ·J 0 Dtsuk.:.o 1: C J 0 ab r hbl hrrstoo 2b ..l \ ' ~ SF·ntey c-1 3 ~ 2 ~· OBtsta rt .:1 : LG~:-2 2 . l.- ~ .:1 : 0 : 4 :) , H ~,<~c, 30 Cw1·cr' s:. T Brr;hs 3t T c c J 0 ' Br!lc c 2 I) 1 Olson ph ' 0 0 c: Fossum p 3 0 _Q ;; S&P/rCe C 'J!'Ier!E 1.1 0 0 0 0 C!brnr. on 1 Total& 0 D0 0 iJ 0 0 -\ c C1~11lo Oh I 0 0 0 H+trnanp 0 0 C 0 Total& 32 3 9 3 32 _I 7 1 Ari:zona 100 000 000 1 Sao Diego 002 000 1011 3 E-8-,t(.: 11 DP-A.•ozcna' Sar D•ego • LOB-A,.zona S. Sar. D•ego g 28-Ha,rston •" Cmtron 1111 L~•,:>tta ?? HA-"-evlfl , ... SB-KiesKo · S-SF1rlf'~ H REABBSO 6 , ' ' ' 2 0 ' An:ZCH'II Fossum L 1-6 Se'VIce 1/rllaluene San Diego 1Jal0ez w 6·3 .3 2 0CJ02 e; v " (' 1 3 0 ' ' 3 0 1 Angels 10. Athletics 3 Oakland abrhbi J 1. ,., 12 46 a 4 1 1 o a 0 o 0 o 1 2 0 0 0 1 Dotel$.14 2 1 t 0 0 Fogg p1tch8d 10 6 baners •n the 5th _Jchn5tnn prtched to 3 batters 1n the 8th HBP-----t:r, Fogg {AEveretl ). Umpi'es-Home. Jerry Crawtoro. F1rst . Buan Knight· Second. Bnan O'Nora. Thrrd. Phrl 18-15 H-16 """" ""' 17-17 11 21 Homo 11J-16 2().15 21 10 :?0· 15 18 18 \ !-22 Homo 20- 13 21-t5 18·17 13-22 17-18 1s-·g 11 -24 ··23-12 19-15 17 21 15-Hi 18-15 15· 18 17-17 "1·11 '1·11 14-21 B-25 Baltlm0111 4 Colorado 2 TI!Kas 4 f'orlda 2 p 1) Toron!o 3 San Diego 0 Sotn Francosco 4 Boston a T~Bay 2 A.l'llO"'a1 Los Angeles 5 NY Yanl.ees 4 Saturday's NL Ruuft Clf'CII"Oall 6. St lours 0 r J·JQO ~ J 2 1 Bra!ey~ S•n Fr•n Dr11am2tl DCrul ss Rnsomss G1ssonct SrGre~1o~JCO Bonds~ LDucac abrhbi 4 1 1 0 302a 1011 J a 0 1 3:10 0000 A.HonzoJo 4 01 t JEcrcrr1 30~0 Fel zlb <1000 Jl-isnd.!2b '0CO,Pr7)"'s: 4 C20 Vnt.,raph tOCO Mohrrl 3110 Cma'2b J 0 C 0 AliBterp 2 0 0 0 OPerez~ 3 t 0 0 Br ~ werp 0 0 0 0 3010 ~:,) 1 0 Tuc~<err1 Be~re-30 Dri:I1P 0 0 0 0 NPerezpt1 t 0 0 0 Grc "~"o-sllph' o 1 o 01 0 0 Eyrep o o ·o o DRonst FRogszp o 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 33 3 -9: 3 l os Angelf!S 000 010 001 2 San Francisco 000 011 001 J T\\oo outs ""!"teo wrnmng rur'l scored DP-Los.Mgeles 1 San Frarn: rsco 1 LOB-Los A"'ge:es 1' San Frar.c1SCO 9 25-Werth , D~r~arn (61 Bonas 101. Pierzyns~ rl10) S-DC•uz IP H RERBBSO tI Ec~su' 7 2-3 1-3 2-3 ()Perez R~e1er 62·3 BrO"Wer 1-3 7 2 2 2 C 2 0 0 0 I I 2 0 7 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 a :J 3 EYre 1·3 o o o 1 FROOnguez t-3 0 0 0 0 HergesW 4-2 1 t-3 2 t t 2 WP--fjueter Herges U1lC·I'eS---i011'1e. Trrn Wei'!E : F1rsl. Gary Ced · erstram. Seoofld J1m Reo~no! ds. Thrrd . A1dy ~ Ss ;:: 1 2 A--41.4 53(<11 ,584) Date In Baseball This June 22 Durazo dh 4 t 3 0 JG•IIer •! 5 C 2 2 Crosby ss 3 1 ' G RaCstrcor t J:' .DVlrller c ~ J J ;) 5cll1aro2b 3 c- · 2 Erstatl lC <~ • t IOf"II"'QS 0 • C! ' c I~ \ • 0' G 35 3 9 J Totels l1 W3 Wl l4 l1 - Sunc:t.r"• lnteflngue Resulb 1925 Tho Prttstlurgll Prmtes bea1 the Sl Lo.11s Caramals 24·6. l'orth Krkl Cuyler and Pre Tra)lftor aacn nrntng grand slams and Max Carey gen ng two h~s m tne hrst and e~ghth J Dye rf 4 Hnt-erg tb J vG,eror! 53 J 4 1Q 0 0 0 0 GAndsn.ci 4 C t 1 o~,r:lan 0 Am}33b 0 0 0 0 0'/no~ an J C• • 0 Bl.lo'oac 4 2 2 t Al<no:y 2C 3 2 1 0 Totals 37101310 1930-- Lou Genng M three nome runs to lea a me J>.ew York Yankees to a 20-13 vctary over the Pr.rlaOOiphra Alt11e11CS 111 ttte ;econd game ot a dou~heacter Babe Ri.Jth . wno hn three romers f1 the n1gntcap the prBV!ous cay. nn ,.._.,0 flamers m tne opener and one rn the rorght· OakiEmd 000 020 001 3 Anaheim ' 000 041 141 - 10 1 E-Amezaga (? QP-Ar:thf>,m 2 LOBOakland 5. Arane•rr E 28-D;,~razo 1i? Crost:y 16: Ecksten \"•.\'Guerrero 22 GAndersor ~· oavano.-. ... 8Mo1f\a •t cap lor The Yankees. Ruth lied maJOr teague records tor ftve homeri •n 1WO games and sr~ nomers 1n three games. 1944 - J1m Tobin ol the Boston Braves threw HR ·VGuilrrcrc Pn1lles 1962 ...- Orl:lles slugger Boog Powell became the lrsl baner to honer over the center-field hedge a1 Memonal Stadrun>, a 469-foot clout olt Don Schwall of the Boston Red So.;. 1962 - Phrlade\phra's Pate Rose doubled off St Lows p.tcher John Stupar in the third innrng to mov-e rnto second place on the career hi! irst. Rose moved ahead of Hank Aaron wllh hrt No. 3 7?2 t?t IP Oakland HardE!Il l 3-5 RA•nton 4 1 503' ~-\otao T-25~ abrhbi McLm•3b J C • 0·· F•gg·n~3b J C 0 0 Kotsaycl l' W2 •.,,, 5!) " Fletcher Anahaim 4 0 \\e ... r~ Dre,tor1 Mota L 3·2 San Francisco H8P-by FoS'>Utr Bu•·ouSf·S VIP-Sen,.:e Byrnes II W1 ·P10 386 J68 Los Angelss 5 1 Otsuka Holfman515 Los Angefes abrhbi lllur•sss 50 1;: SB- Ra,som IP UmP'res-Home La2 D,az I' rst EHI Wt>lke Secon~. Johr1 Hrrschbeck T1m1 Wal l~ Bell T-2 24 A-29.253 142.JJ 5i Astros 7, Pirates 5 81gg•od JVzcnc ss Brkmr11 JKent 2tl AE vrnon Ar izona 1--'lno"' 10 .l1 W2 18-16 18·16 At·a'1ta \'hghl ;i-5 at FI.Yoda Pa-vano 7-2 ~ 7 05 p m PI- 'a de loti a ilw1V@·s 5-3: at Montrea -L Herr'l andez 3·7J 7 05 P1"'1 C,r.cnnatl •PW1Iso-1 7-{)J at NY Mets !G.,tef 1-11 7•10 p m Co'C'I&do denntrgs 6-51 at MllwaJ>.ee I D.Dav~s 6-!:1. 6 05 om Prttst>u'gh Benson 5--6, at Houston ·Oswan 4-61·8 05 p m Ct~oeago Cubs \ Mado~~ 6·51 at St. Lou s (MarQUIS6---4 \. 6 t 0 p m "-r zona ,Spark.s 3- ~ · at San Dlfl9o tEat01'1 3-Ti. 1005 o.rn L::JS A-,g!'les ,srr,, B-3 at San FtaflCISCO tHermanSPn2·2l. 10 15 p.m Padres 3. D'backs 1 ...1' !:'!; 2r ... 6'4 Giants 3, DOdgers 2 ab r h b1 l' WI ....... Tuesdlf'' G•""" Seattle {Nageone 1-2- at re ~ as .D•E~Se 3-J '· 1'1 :::; r - _ Cle-Yelan<l iEiar1on c.-:' 3: Cnca~rWMe S.:u t:ld.~a -}. B.Q5 ~..,.. Oetroi'l (\4aron 5-4 at Ka ~.ts (i!J' .Gobt'le 3-.t 8 · ~ r: "1 Oak.lantl 'Huoson 7-2 3t ..O. nah~ rr ,Cu <'" 4-6 , ' 0 l5 D"" Chicago w• ,.,,., ,. GB ~ ,'!rj W2 Ll ...••• 552 S:~r F·anciSCo' 3 Lc.s Angeles:; Tunday-'1 Games M1Mesola tlohse. 2-J -ot 3ostor S-c"ll ng 5-J ~ :5 L' '' Tampa Ba~ 1Gaudrf1 ' · 31 TorQn1: Hentg~" 2-6 ~ :-5 ~ m ~ Y l'ankees tMu ssrr"1a- 4r :It SaM•..,..,.e R•·€'1 '·.o_ "05:,...., o "'' """ S.2 ., A.cr,;J't' ~ ' j P1Q 7·3 3 Pot " 25 J.7 3-;' •5 ., "' Monday's Results H 'u<JIYI ~ Pmsburgn 5 S~Jn Doego 3 A.r,zona 1 Sunday ·s !nterleague Rewlts ·.., eo'C'~<~"~O i ll.taMa ~ \'1 ~t•ea J C"!Cil2!c ,;.~) ~ -.~ -}E<'~ F. De!f.:'ll >'l'.ra~·~n.:r B Ka "Sil~ C ' l ~r"" 5. Prnsovy' ,. c~;.-a~ 4 ' 1 ZJ11il {:ol,j•.:Jdc v"""''"-taJ lv'· ..... a.~;ce2 J·oo \\d. ~!i't' I"'.~~!,,.. 23-10 2"-'.l :;, ,. lOJ1S C ,._'!nat Shk A nahe1m ;..,,·~~!Jr .,• 41 CENTRAL H~ w· .... 2· 323 . _J Mckwk30 Bayf TRdmnct . Castrllo 2b ANUoez ph Foggp Grabc:M p 34 4:'1 559 CWitsrrt 34 ~('r P1Q ,·~ 45 56' Plnsburgh abrhbi Kendan c 50 2 I JWl,sn ss 5 0 2 0 Ward lb 4 0 1 0 Mets 536 500 36 30 Totall 537 3Z 22 29 B!a!-.e lb Haffltlfdt' Meriorn 1r:. JMcDtd ss AGnztz" Gerutrl 31 J7 32 38 ab r hbi Blkard 2b 4 1 1 1 CnSPCI 5 1 1 :) l..BY.ton M 4 0 2 : VMrtru c 4 2 .:!. ·, 36 A~!;wta 37 CleV!I1nd P"liladek:t118 F'o11da GB Yont·ea re.as Indians 5, Whrte So• 1 Pel •3-2:? Oakland Cleveland 5. Ch.cago So~ , Anaheim 10 Oakland 3 l 11· ~~ W3 ~~~onc~~~y ·· Rnufts w w• ,," GB EAST W1 ... 14 4J l CEHTRAL WEST Strk GB Pet DuchscheTI:!r Bradl ord Ana heir.~ L~c;key W.5·E June 22, www .mydailysentinel.com H R ER BB SO 51·38552 1-3 0 0 2 3 4 4- 2 1-3 c :) 41 2 t ·: 1 B i 2 ' 2 1 WP Hnrder Sh.e·ds l.lmpues-t-tome. Ed Montague· Samuels. 5e(:ona. J&'ry Meals. Schneoor T-2 .49 A-l-3 058 t45.030t Sh~elds 1 I 2 C 1 0 ~ 0 F rst Ja()( Ttllrd. Pav a hve-,nn1ng. 7.0 no-hnter rn the 5t!COrld game o! a doubleneader aga•nst !he Ph1ladelptna AL Leaders BATTING-IRoanguez. De1ro1t. 361 . Harvey, t<ar1sas Crty 354, Mora. Baltrmore. 354. VGue11ero. A n t~he rm. 349 , lrAAam rrez Boston 335 ISuzukr ~ante . :131. A3ai"ICheZ DetrOit 328 Lawton. Cleveland 378 ' ' RUN5--VGuenaro. Arlahelt'l'l. 60 : Mora. Bartl· More 51 Lawton. C!e'.'E!land. 52 . Matsur. New Yorll.. 49 CGur l~n . DetrOit , 49; Dye. Oakland. J9. Be lhOI'n. Boston 48. ARodnguez. New Yor11 48 RBI--00111Z. Boston. 63. VGuerrero. A.nane-rr. 63 VMartlfl92 . Cleveland. 52. .IGUtllen. Ananerm, 52: T&Jada . Ba~ lmOfe. 51 : Beltran, Kansas Crty. 48. URam1rei Bbston. 48. HITS-1Suzuk.1, Sean~ . 97 ; VGuenew, A.oahe•m. 97: MYoung. Te~a s . !!15 . IAodriJueZ Detr011 . 90. Lawton. Cleveland. 88 . t.AOfll , Baltornore 86 HOME RUN$-MAam1rez. BoS!on. 1B Btalodc , Texas. 1/: VGt~BffEH'O. Anahe4m. ·17 Thomas. ChiCaQO. 17: AAodnguaz. New York. 16. DOrttl . Boston . 15: Konerko ChiCago. 15 PITCHING (8 Dec1Sl011S)-8uahr1e. ChiCago, 7- • 875 . 4 07; KBrown . New Yor!t. 7-1.. 875. 4,13. Rogers. l&llas . 9-2 .. 818, 3.54: Mulde!'. Qak.land . 8-2 .. BOO. 2 91 : THudson. Oakland. 7-2 278. Moyer. Seanle. 5-2 , .750, 3.6-4 SAVEs-MR1vera. New Yoflt. 27. FCordero. Te~a s. 20. Na111an . M1nnesota. H~ : Guartlaclo, Seante 14 OBae2 . Tampa ~- 13: Foulke, Boston. 13. Pefc rval. Anahe•m. 13 n a. NL Leaders BATIING-Bonds. San FranCISCO, 361 ; 357. Overbay, MilwauKee. .345. JW1Ison. Pmsourgn..344 : Rolen, St. Louis .. 344 . Lo Ouca. Los Angeles.. 343: He!· 1011. Colorado ..338 RUNS- Pujols, St Lours. 58:· BAbreu. Ph ll adel ph ra. 54 Clayton . Colorado, 53: AAam1rez, Chrcago, 52: Casey, CJtCrnnatr . 52: LGonzaiez . Arizona. 51 . Bonds. Safl Francisco, 51 ~81-R ::~ Ian . St Lours. 70 Castilla . Colora do. 56: Berlmlan. Hous1on: 55 : Grifley Jr.. Crncm· nat 54 ARamirez . Chicago. SO: Casey. Cincrnnatr . 50. Thome. Phrladelphia. 60 . tiTS-JWtlson Prnsburgh. 96: Casey. Crncrnnatl. 94· Prerffl. FlondEI . 87: Lore"a. San Otego. 67 (}.oerbay. MllwEiukee, 66, ARamrrez. Ctucago. 86. Brggro. Houston. 85 . HOME RUNS-.-Thome. PhtladelpniEI, 23: Dunn , CrncrnMII . t9: Pu)OIS, St Louis. 19; G111fe')' Jr Ctncmnatr, 19, Bonds , San Frar'ICIS· co 18. Cabrera, Florida. 17. ROlen, St Lours, 17. Alou. Ch~go. 17 SFinley. Ar12ona. 17. PITCHING (8 09ct· Case~. C1nctnna11. 2004 Sabathia, Indians shut down White Sox Belliard led off the game with a CHICAGO (APl- C.C. Sabathia to left un a 3-1 pitch from homer had more on his mind than just baseSchoeneweis for his sixth career ball Monday night . '"Right now. l"m pitching with a leadoff home run . Two outs later. Martinez singled and Blake folheavy heart."" Sabathia said. The Cleveland Indians left-hander lowed with a two-run homer - hts allowed one run in eight impressive II th - to give the Indians a 3-0 innings in a 5-l victory over the lead . "That was awesome. especially Chicago White Sox. just hours after scoring those runs early in the first atlending lhe funeral of a close inning. " Sabathia said. "It gave me cousin. Sabathia"s cousin. Nathan Berhel. the confidence to come out here and died last week. Sabathia al so lost his shut them down:· Sabathia's night almo;t ended father in December.· and an uncle when he and plate umpire Tim early during spring training . '"I buried a cousin that is not too Timmon; exchanged words after far from my age this morning:· said the bioe left-hander didn ' t get. ,a Sabathia. who wore his cousin's ini- called strike during Jose Valenttn s tials on his cap. "'It just felt to go out at-bat in the second inning. When there and get a win for him and my Sabathia approached the plate. first dad and my uncle . It"s just been baseman Lou Merloni restrained crazy this year, but I have to keep him and manager Eric Wedge quickly came out of the dugout to going. I have to be strong." · Sabathia (5-3) scatlered four hits speak with Timmons. There were no and retired 13 of the last 14 he further inCidents. Sabathia did.n"t think he said anyfaced. including the last seven. He struck out four and walked one. and thing that would warrant an ejec; lowered his ERA from 2.95 to 2.80 tion . "'All I was telling him is that I - second in the AL to Oakland's didn't say anything to him ," Tim Hud son (2.78). ·'f just tried to pound the strike Sabathia said . ··1 wasn "t even worzone:· Sabathia said. " I was throw- ried about it:· With the Indians leading 3-1 with ing eYerything for strikes today and one out in the fifth . Coco Crisp I think that helped me out. That lineup is awesome over there. but . grounded into a fielder ' s choice and with the absence of Magglib second baseman Juan Uribe had a (Ordonez), I think it is a lillie easi- · chance to turn it into an inning-ending double play, but Uribe made a er to face:· bad throw to first and Crisp was Ronnie . Belliard and Casey Blake homered in the first inning , and safe. Matt Lawton followed with a sinVictor Martinez had a career-high gle that got past first baseman Paul four hits for the Indians. who moved within two games of the White Sox Konerko"s !!love. and Martinez for second place in the AL Central. drove in Cris~p with an RBI single. Martinez led off the eighth with a . They at so moved to .500 (34- 34) for double to right off White Sox the first time since April 8. Matt Miller pitched a perfect ninth reliever Mike Jack son and scored on Merloni 's sacrifice fly to make it to complete the four-hiller. Aaron Rowand hit a solo homer 5- 1. Schoeneweis gave up four runs off the left-field foul pole on a 1-2 pitch from Sabathia in the fourth for and eight hits in seven innings. He the White Sox. who have lost five struck out four and walked two. White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen of their last six. Rowand had three of the four hit s against Sabathia. held a te am meeting after the game. "They should believe in them and finished 3-for-4. / The Indi ans got off to a quick selves, it"s not time to panic." start against Sco!t Schoeneweis (5- Guillen said. "'Every game is going to be a big game:· 6). ,. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _, , ( I '\1,•\ttl . 1 1 '\tl .:.!. t'~ SPORTS • Wilson loses first game. See Page 81 ~allipolts iailp mrtbunc •~oint ~lcasant l~cgistcr OBITUARIES ~age AS • June Wickersham, 81 Buckeye 5: 10·16·21·30·36 West Virginia Daily 3: 7-3-8 Daily 4: 0·5-H Cash 25: 7·8-11 -2 1·23·25 $3_,000 will help you have a Garag' Sale! WEATHER 2004 FORD EXPLORER % FINANCING . 0 Er $ZJOOO REBATE 2004 FORD FREESTAR 0 % FINANCING Details on Page A6 Er $2JOOO REBATE ..... $ Calendars ...... Oa %FINANCING $4J500 REBATE e .. .... .. .... LINCOLN ., • 2 sturdy Garage/ Yard Sale signs, 26 x 19 inches. 2 wooden stakes • Ill~ pricing Iabeii ~FINANCING • Fe lt tip marker or $Jt500 REBATE • lJbtrucrinn and rip sheet $6.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 2 Classifieds Comics bridge inspection up to S 150. accurding to the flyer Lvnth semi this \\ miiJ not ha\ e heen an i~~ue \\ ith mo..., I member~ except that council wa:-. going t<~ require ,·oluntccrs to pi.!). the' ~o:-:rt~. · Council tncmber Jenn) Hatfield 'aid the applicatiun mere!) '"'s lhat ca,·h prospccli\ e li reCt~ lll c r be willing to 'uhmit tu a phy,i cal by a licensed· ph) 'ician . Sk "'ill council ha' not yet Llisc'lts,ctl \lh11 \\Ould pay for the phy,ical. AI"). Hatfield. whu is I he media represettlatil e fur thL' ,·uunci l. satd the lire dcparuncll! mtcu on ih own hehall earlier thi' year to require its memb ~ r , BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOA ILYSENTI NEL COM P0\1EROY - An annual inspxtion ,,r the Pomeroy/Mason llrid~e scheduled for next 1110nth will - reduce tmffic fiow for ;tpproximalel~ a week The Ohio Department of Tran 'PO rlation \ District I 0 . office in Mariel!a reported Tuc,Ja\ lhe annuaL routine briJgc lnsl)ection is scheduled for July 19-2J. During the tn,peclion . traffic will be red uL·ed to one lane from 9 il.lll . tu .J p.m daily. Traffic will be maintained by tlaggers. .'\ccurding lo ODOT Spokesman Stephanie Filson. the inspection is not an indication of problems with the bridge or it s safety. "Thi s is a routine inspec· ti<• n to determine what, if any. maintenance is requi red:· Filson said. Filson also reported the follo,,·in g road closures· in Meigs"County: • Ohio 12-l. fonnerly Ohio 33~ . in Antiquity. approximate" 2.5 miles ea>t of Racine. The ,;,ute is closed tl\ all traffic as the re,uh of a 'evere slip that has di,placed pavement in the 'icinity. The affected section of roadway is 500 to 600 feet in length. Motorists are advised 10 use the new Ravenswood Connector and Ohio 124 as a detour. • Ohio 338. approximately three quarters of a mile northeast of the Ravenswood Connector. The roadway is closed as the result of a slip that has displaced pavement. ODOTs suggested detour is the RaYen,wood Connector ro Ohio 12.1 w1d back to Ohio 338. · Please see Support, AS POMEROY - When Les Hayman opened the Common Grounds Cotlee Shop earlier this year.' he never imagined what God had in mind for lhe place. ·The coffee shop, located .at 202 East Main. doubte·s as a small church on Sunday>. Hayman. who is a local minister. saiJ hi s ('hurch has grown from a do1en to about I00 people each Sunday for what he calls the '"Doughnut Club Bible Class.'· But , 11 ,,.a, getting crowded. so Hayman once again turned 10 prayer. Hayman's pmyer was answered. A woman happened to be passing through Pomeroy one morning when she noticed the church. Like anyone else who passes by. she stepped inside and grabbed a cup of cot~ fee to see what wa' up. After more than a few such encounters on Sunday mornings, Hayman said the woman made him an offer he couldn't refuse. The anonymous woman bought the buildin g where the coffee shop is located and offered to pay for any expa nsion and renovations needed. Hayman 'aid he thought about the woman\ proposal for ahoul three seconds. before shaking. her hand and thanking God. Since that m eetin~ in March. Common Grounds has grown imo one of the tw·gest coJree shop in Southeast Ohio. For the pa't several weeks, the cotlce shop has been closed dtuing tl1e tkty so that the exp<msion project Cilll be completed. Alicia Miner, Emmalee Wilson and Rachel Edler stop in for a qu ick shot of espresso or an All told. Hayman said the reno- .ice cold smoothy compliments of the newly renovated Common Grounds Coffee shop which vation project will cosl mon: thilll $ 1OOJXXJ when completed. now offe rs outside seating. (J. Miles Layton) a economi c development. program known as "Good Start.'" Good Stm1. working with RCAP. is MASON. W.Va. - Mayor Raymond funded by grant' and can he useJ for a Cundiff and Mason Town Council number of projects the town i' intere,ted accepted a proposal Monday night that in. nmging from commun ity revilal ilation niay hold some dramatic change' for to prqjects.tor the youth of the commun ity. the community. The first step in getting the program Dan Pauley. director of the Rural in gear wa> taken with a 'ignecl agreeCommunity_ Assistance Program in men! in which the town committed lo West Virginia, attenJed council\ regu- working with RCAP. lar meeti ng and proposed to help counThe next step i> to create a diverse cil members ··ge t on the right rouJ" in steering committee of five to I0 comfind ing a solution to Mason\ water munity members that help focus on a and sewer needs or help fund a project . project. Members of.' the com minee should include hi gh sc hool student,. that the town already has in mind. Pauley 'aid RCAP would help teacher,, business owners and senior Ma,on identify water problems or help citi zens. as to include all poS>ible find funds to takeqtre of a current pro- points 'of view. sa id Jean At ar. coordi ject. which will open the duor fur an nator of the Good Start pro2ram. BY AMANDA JONES A3 B3-4 Bs · Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sp011S Bt Weather A6 © :~.nn4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tri-county Marine League forms BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAI LYS ENTI NELCOM POINT V{ Va . - PLEASANT. A new organization lor Marine \'elerans in \1eigs. Gallia anJ Maso n cnitnlies has been formed. and will me et Thursda) 111 Point . Pleasant. W.Va. The MGM Marine Corps Leagu~ was formed last month in Henderson. W Va .. and Dewey Turley of the >late Marine Coq" League per- "The object is to get outside to the co mmun ity view. not necessarily coun · f'nrmeU the sweari ng-i n cere- cit members." Atar sai d. After lh e initia l ' teps arc taken. Good Stan wi II the n hegiti to poll the town '"to see wha t lllc town of Ma,nn is imere>ted in and tl1en hold a wwn meeting to kt the community find out what they 'aid as a whole." Azar said. Council member Agnes Rou;.h want· ed to make sure that people qu lsidc the community could be invo! Yed with the project. because many local bu,ine» owner.' are not rc,iJents of Masntt or do not llWn property that falls insiJe the· corpora lion limil ,. Roush wa111ed In en,ure that Clilion. which is no1 incoqJomteu. "'b able lo take mony for the group·' new officer>: Bill Hamilton, Commanuam : Chuck Cooper. Sr. Vice Commandant: Dv. ight Taylor, Jr. Vice Com n\a ndant: Jerry Bain. Adjutant/Paymaster: Wayne Leib. Chaplain: and Edgar Harmon. Sergeant at Arms. The Marine . Corps League is ,,ne of the oldest established ' 'ete ran or£anizations. formed in June .• l92.' . and charte red by an acl nf Con£re,s in Au£ust. 1937. All)' active dut)i. retired or for~ Please see Map, AS Please see League, AS Gets You Great Advertising! . + $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 5 . Gets You Great Advertising! ~alhpolts ;atlp mrtbunc •~oint l@lcasant l\cgtstcr • Destgned fOf high school students • Technically challenging Bud ,etWs Glllllkadi:I•IJ ------· ·---------·- ------' ----- L • Hiihef Academics • Hands on tratnlna and experience • ~amless path to an Associates Dqree or h1aher The Daily Sentinel ' .. We talked to a lot of people ta,l Saturdav and \\;ullecl .them lo knm\ what wa~ going on with the Yillagt' and the fire department." he ' aid. Lyons dispu tes some of council's 3 Day Ad: 1 Day Ad: + charge. NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES LINCOLN ,, ., BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT!N EL.COM Mason joins with agency to map town's needs INDEX LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Volunteers seek support within Syracuse ODOT plans BY J. MILES lAYTON Pick 3 day: 2·4-7 Pick 4 day: 6-6-6·2 Pick 3 night: 6+ 7 Pick 4 night: 4-0-5-4 The Daily Sentinel """ -ttl\d ilth· .• ,,luwl•ont JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM Ohio ~REBATES UP TO :.!: ~ .:! ttU . J Prayer transforms coffee shop LorrERIES 2004 FORD F-150 FINANCING \\I · IJ~ISIJ\, , .Il :\1 SYRACUSE - Do z~ns of supporters of former Jir~ chief Ebcr Pickctis Sr.. cam ;ts,ed Syracu'c res ident s Saturday. handing OL!IIlycrs and talking · claims as to i t ~ rl.!a~onine for remo\'inc Ill anvone \\ ho would li<ten ahoul vilthe firefighters it Jid. The tlyer th~ lage Coli neil\ recent deci ... ion' concernLyons and other_.... \\ere PJ-..~i n g ou t ing the tire department. A few weeks a ~ o. Pickens was said tht' fi1bl Uecisiun Ill remu\'e remowd '" lire chiecf after ~7 vears of Pi ckem t'ame from ',layor tvh>ny service. Then. Yi lla~e council later Wood. not council. Also. wh en members llf the deparl · removed five firefighters for ,·arious ment were ;tskc'd to rc-appl) for their reaso ns. Lamar Lyons. a former firefighter positions. they \1 ill he requireJ to lake who was remo ,·cd bv council hecause a ph ysical and su hmit tu a crimmal he. ti.ves in Chester.· was leaui ng the backgrounJ check. which c·uuiJ co,l- S10fiS~INOI1. Phtladelph•a 9-1 , .900, 4 31 , Schmidt San FranCISCO. 9·2. 816 . 2 26: Clemens. Houston. 9-2. 818. 2 84 : Zambrano. Chrcago. B· 2. 800. 2.25 Pavano. Ftorrda. 7-2.. ne. 2.ei: Garpenter. St. LOWS, 72. ]78. 3 95 SAVES-Grevct>. C1nctnnari. 27: Benllez, Florida. 24 : Kolo, Mjwaukea, 21: Gagne, Los Angeles. 18: Herges, San FrarociSCo, • 18: I.Aasa , Prttsbl.lfgh , t6 , lsrrnghaLJsen, St LOUIS.IS, Hoilman,San Drago. 15 Palestinians criticize Egyptian role in Gaza pullout, A2 Serena Williams loves it Marat Safin hates it, B1 . --·· ·--·- - -- --,-- i Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service •w• OlkHitl RMrVIll~ SaultiG.ll11 VlntonCWtty Vftllstoo u.ofRioGrencle and Information Technology . ' Ohio va11er Tech Prep a a • Contact your high sch<JOI c'Otmselor today! ' � 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 05. May 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 May 22, 2004 hancock white yost