http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb1f8dd9152909f1997a38660fc59677.pdf 0a5681a4d2e493b55ee4bbd070dfcab4 PDF Text Text • Monday, June 28, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Owners hope recovered horses will race again 2004 Geiger keeping quiet about selection process, .Bt Stnovic v. ill marry Cameo Franci'. an art major he met at Ohio State. in three "e~ks .. Francis' father. "ho ltve' 111 Ru"ra_. .t Shelby County town ot' ;rhnltt -150 XO mrles from Page 81 northwe;t of Columhu,. sa ttl he knows lrttle · of Sal'(ll'ic\ inl'olwment wilh S:tl~ ers. . .. pluy. He also wouldn ' t say if O'Brien or "Alii can tell you is I hat he ·, a good ktd. Biancardt broke t\C AA rules . Bill Franci' 'aiJ. Probe 11nc "rn and three '~..:t>nJ­ Km c \ t.aekb(1ne 11 .rs .. ,tic~­ Dunn hit hi' 2 ht homer in plaL:c tini...,he~ in eight rate-. a" ing nut prubahil 3 in.:h~s:· 0. Ba) foll!\wed Jason Associated Press 1he ,eccllld. a' the ball carSatm 'aieL a 2-year-oiJ in 2000. Kendall's thiFd-inning leadWn ,tun ,aiJ that \\'hen he omcJ otT the ba'e of the Slandardbred pacer' arc at off llalk :nrd Craig Wil,11n\ COLUMBUS - The own- 1hdr hc't a' 2- am13-lcar-okk t!"t to 1h~ b.trn h~ 11 alk~u "' cr 111 n-out 'inl!i.: 11 ilh an nppo- right-field fnul pole and into from Page 81 ersoftwohorsesfoundabout:l and ll'rl fc\1 'till rae(· rl 12 ur to 1\ :cr'' At~ \lark's ' tall ,ite-ficld 'hot into the ri ght - the Pintle' bullpen. He con1/2 years after they were ,w[cn 1'·'· can· cr sat·d . ."anu 't.i ust kinJ of put my fore tidd blCacher> on a full count nected fnr hi< 'ewnd homer hope their standardbred Racer' Sam'. 6-1. "rid h~ plan' In head a>!ain'l hi' n~ck and I 500!11 career home run la st ft• r hi, nintll homer of !he or the game to lead otT the can return to barnes' racrng. ,t,rt1 trainin ~ n-1car-tJid Kirian l'\HI h..tn·l go nP 'lon!:!c..'r. I broke Sunda1 at St. Louis . He's hil- :-.ca . . on. ninth ot'f Rvan Vogelsong. le" in-hi' last 2-1 at-bat,, surBoth say it'.s a long shot. K.me a"ain.in tlic fall. 11hc'tl he dnwn . I ..,l_arted \\t'l.'ping. Tl1e Pintle, broke open the It was Bay's 'econd three·' I ,aid 'T1let. Tyler. Tyler.' . passing the previous carc~r run homer or !he series. He oame with eight -run ninth. Sheriff's detectives in two abtJ 11 ilt tr~ tt• gel tht· tilly presouthern Ohio counties are trv- pared t'm radng. and h,· ~ind llf ju'l curled his high oi' 21 he 'el in 1993. !heir largest imi'ing of the seaAdam Dunn homered twice fini,hed 3-ror--1 with four son - highli ghted by Chns ing to detennine who 'tole stalwr;, 1,,n. 6-1. t>t' Chillic·nthe. nl'l'~ aruund m~~ ""' if to ~ay. RBis. lion Tyler's Big Mark •md ;, jt>~ging T) kr\ Bi!,! \tar~. ·where !he heck ha1·e ~ou for lh<' Rctk whose 22-12 After Ba) 's homer gave· Stync' · two-run dnuhle and mare Kirian Kove from thcu· tryin~ 10 dctenmue rl ht' bcen·.l··· record al home is still the best Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead. Jack Wilson ·s lwo-run tnple. Ross Coun1y fairground s stall' · htu·~c'"·, k~..., are -.. 1rong. c 1wug.h in the '-Jational League Cincinnati\ Juan Castro led Craioe Wil>on added two douAuthoriti~' aren't sure why . ue,pite the loss. on Aug. 24. 2000. 10 race rh), ,u rnm~r at ScitJto thr hor~L'.'-~ wer~ taken. off the third with a double off ble s and ,cored two runs tn The horses were found Feb. Do 11·n, , 0 ulh of Cnlumbu,. A ,to len standarJhrcd can·, Paul Wilson (7-2) lost his the right-field wall. moved to the inning as Pittsbur2h sent II , when authorities in neigh- Naggin),! Ie:; injuric' fn>ln he cntcn:d into a harne~s race second consccutil'e start third on Wilson's grount.loul 13 batter~<; to the pl<ltc and boring Pike County receil'ed a before T1 ier wa.' ,h>kn hmc hee·aus~ the LIST,\ and race . 1ince opening the season wilh. and scored on i)' Angelo collected nine hits. the most tip that they were being kepi al flared u 1j bul ha1en'1 'toppcJ track..; ha\'e rt:!; l..,lration paper- seven wins. Wilson. whO ha'- Jimenez's sacrifice ny. for the Pirates in one inning a rural barn and idenlilied them him from making 4ualifying 1\'urk en the horse. In addition. · n't won since Mav 25 and has . since they co mpiled nine in The Pirates regained their a lmrsc\ identification mark- been the victin1 ·of three two-run lead in the sixth the second innin!,' at San through their branding. times in practice. he ,aid The malnourished horses " It's a slow pi'IK'C" back. ing ·_ J l'rteLe brand on a blown saves in thai 1pa n, when Paul Wilson walked the Francisco on Aug . R. 1995. were recovered along with a but hope hill~ 11 t'JI get !here." female\ neck or ~:moo under a al lowed four runs on five hits ba>es loaded. including one The eioht runs were the most yearling filly. DNA tests_ con- said Wri>ton. ll'ho m>ll keeps male's lip - is checked in the and a season-high six walks. intentionally to Bobby Hill ·since ffrey >cored I0 in the finned the still unnamed trlly rs Tyler at. a farm near paddock before competi.tion. "I knew it wa'n ' 1 going to with two outs to get to Fogg, fifth inning last Augusl at St. the offspring of Tyler's Big Clark,bur~. said Ohio Racing Commis,ion be peaches and cream al l sea- who lined a single to center. Louis. Mark and Kirian Kove, said ·Training his hor'c brings spokc,nran Marty Evans. "I guess I showed that I 'on. but character is made After the Reds again cut Nicole Kraft, associate editor bad memories. Race h01'e theft is not a when bad things happen:· the deticitto one on Wilv Mo didn't have my best stuff." of the United States Trotting "He Joes all !he familiar common crime. likely becau'e Wil;on said. "I didn 't do my Pena's pinch-hit infield sin- said Mike Matthews. who Association publication Hoof thinQ,_ .. Wri,ton ,aiJ. " He of lhu'e rules. Evans said. job. I was trying to throw gle in the seventh, the Pirates allowed all of the hits and Beats Magazine. alway' wanl> It> g<' 11 rth hi., . Ma_i. James Calhoun. the 'strikes and get ahead in the broke I he game open with a runs in the inning as his ERA While authorities inwstigale head .... He kn'"'' the , hurt head dcteclive in Ross County. count. I was trying to pitch to two-run eighth on Kendall's jumped from 3.38 to 7.56. the thefts, Everett Sams and cut is on the insiJe oft he tra,·k. ,aid his of1ice i> close to lm conlact, and I didn ' t do the sacrifice -th and Jack "When a team gets nine hits Doug Wriston will try to get "E 1 ·crvthin~ ;, alm<N iden- ar'resl for grand theft. but he _job." Wil son's RBI double off the in two-thirds of an inning. it's their horses back to the track tical He just -tolally rela.\ cs. If cleclineJ to identify .the sustouoh to l'alidate -vour >tuff.'' With the Pirates trailin g 1- left-field wall. e despite the long •break from vou want him to go witl1 speed pect. He refused to uicuss any training, a proper diet and :.. JUS( ~0 'cluck_ cJtic'k. ducJ....' other details in the case. second. Warren also had two hits. while · medical care. anJ he' ll lake ri~hl otT. He in,·luding who owned the barn "If you know anything aboul really didn'l forget a th ing." where the hor,es were found. Hardy had a double and lriple. Cruellv to animal> charges the race horse busine\s. one After hi' hm-,e "'"' qken. Parkersburg. though, tied it up with a day you've got a race horse. Wriston 1earchcd for him for a mulu filed in Pike County. five-run fourth after ,coring a run in the from Page 81 the next day you might hal'e few vears ut auclion> in Ohio. he ,aid. Sheriff's official;, second. just a horse.'' said Sams. who Keniucky. Penrhyilania and there did not return phone Meig> will 1ry to make it three 'lraight a> strai2ht doubles by Blackston, Amshary keeps Kirian Kove and the filly Tenne,sce before gi,ing up. messages seeking: comment. !he Post 128 squad takes on Pickerin gton at ··1 more or le" didn't have Whoe1·er took the horses left a no Warren to lead otT the game. on his farm in Huntington 1he University of Rio Grande today. Amsbary then had a so lo home run in the Township near Waverly, 60 any horses. didn't want an y few clues be.,ides tire tracks Meigs then travels to Glouster Tuesday. miles south of Columbus. · horses:· Wriston said. "I've from their vehicle that pulled Dr. Barry Caner, a Lancaster got pictures of when he raced the horse trailer. whtch also veterinarian who examined in ChicaQD and the \1eadows was sto len from the fairYankee,. who eventually tradeu with Texas for Tyler's Big Mark before he in Pittsbtlr~h and I just sal and Qround s. Calhoun 'aid invesliAll' S tar Alex Rodriguez. · was stolen. said it will take looked at tlrem ." · ~alors had mr leads until the Boone said that at the time he didn't realize about nine months to gel the Sams said authorities got a f10rst;~ were found. that his one-vear. $5 .75 million contract with from Page 81 horses ready for racing. tip on the horses· whereabout.' Wrislon believes the thief I New York prohihiteu him from playing basketThe horses will need to · from a woman who shopped at had inlimale knowledge of the ball. He got only 30 day' termination pay · regain muscle mass by eating his feed ;,tore. He 1alked 1o !he barn and !he horses because he tive surgery Feb. 16. $9 17,553 - from I he Yankees. " I fee l oood that's. il is goin~ to be a lot soonproperly and have their teelh woman on the phone. htll said was co urageoJs enough 10 "That's it ... nu more basketball.'' Boone and feet cared for, Cm1er said. he doesn't know her name and approa<:h <t stal! ion th<~ hat.l er !han l<~er now until! play.~l'm tired up." said. ··somel imes you are better for going Boone will continue his rehab in Phoenix through adver,ity. lt i,, what happened. I can't "The problem is you're basi- has never met her. just bred mares. cally staning from scratch.'' he Sams contacled the Pike ''And that usually create' an and join the Indians when he is cleared to change !haL aggressive attilude with stal- resume ba>eball activities - likely in early said. Cou nty ·sheriff's office. which " It was jus! one of those things where l Twelve-year-old Tyler's Big gol a search warrant for the lions:· he 'a iu. "And a total Auuu:-;t. wanted to oet a workout in and fil!ured I could e ._ ,-· Mark. eligible to race unti I he barn and rccm-ered the horse,_ ,u·anger, I don't think would ..ft-s goi ng to be like spring training for run up and down the court. a lillie. Some turns 14. won 13 of 76 starts he said. ha\'e walked inlo that dark him," Shapiro said. "But he will play for us 'John ny Hustle' clipped me tram the '1de. I and made $55,687 before he The horses "were prelly near stal.l. but people that knew him this · season and in a meaningful amount ot went down hard and then picked myself up was stolen. Kirian Kove had Slan·ed to de:rth ... and Kirian knew he was well mannered." games. hopefully by late August ot early and cried my way home. I wa' in a lot of . pain.'· ' . . _ September" . . . Boone said he doesn t know who hn hnn His otT-season injury had far-reach1ng etkcl>. Afler 1earing the anterior cruci atc liga- and h:b never received eve n a phone call of ment in his knee, he was rclea,ed by the apology. Indians awaiting word on Sabathia, Bt BY ANDY RESNIK Reds Boone from Page 81 NASCAR Nextel Cup Dodge/Save Mart 350 Results system in Gordon's No. 24 Chevrokl became as overpowered as hrs compelrtrnn. . "Today. I was challenged by my physrcal fitness," Gordon sa id. "Those cautiom we had with about 40 and 30 laps 10 go really helped me a lot. lt gave me a chance to gel a few moments to relax. and it gave the crew a chance to give me some icc packs and wol me down a little." The late yellow tlags also helped Gordon with another possible problem as crew chief Robbie Loomis cautioneu him constanlly on the mdio to conserve gas. . "I was shutting the engine off rolling dnwnhill and conserving any way I could.'' 'aid Gordon, whose last pit sto p came on lap 6l\ . "I drove out and got as big a lead as I cou ld and gave a lot of it up there al. the end." Gordon said. "It was real tou gh." It certainly didn't look it. · Gordon beat surprising Jamie McM LttTay. in only his second start at the Sonorila track. to th~ finish line by 1.032 seconds - about I0 car: lengths, with road racing specialist Scott Pruett third. McMurray said he never thought he had a shot at Gordon in Sunday's Dodge/Save Mart 350.. .. "I knew Jeff was going lo have 10 run oil the track or goof up and. lypically. he docsn 't do that," McMurray. said. "1 was just waiting on him to make a mistake. bul 1 was driving as hard as I could . ... We were just hanging on." Kurt Busch started third and vaulted pa., l both Gordon and Rusty Wallace to grab rhe lead on the first lap, but Gordon quickly moved back into the top spot and stayed there the rest of the way except during pit stop sequences. He made his ftnal stop on lap 68 during one of six caution periods. When he got back on track, Gordon found himself behind Casey Mears and rookie Kasey Kahne. both of whom had pitted earlier. Gordon quickly disposed of Kahne on !he resta(t on lap 70. but It took him until lap 7-1 before he could work his way pa;,t former open-wheel racer Mears. Once Gordon gut back on top, he was not challenged agalll "[was so nervou s all weekend !hat we were going to mess it up somehow:" said Gordon. who came here with three f11mhes ot 30ih or worse in his last four race,. "We've been running real well and just hadn 't hecn getti ng I he results. "But I still felt a lot of confidence corning in here. This race team doe\ nol allow had weekends to get them down ." Meanwhile, McMurray gol paS! Wallace •'~ll,l~•\•~1 SPORTS • Pickerington bats too hot. ~PageB1 By The Associated Press Sunday At lnfineon Raceway Sonoma, Calif. · Race distance: 218.9 miles, 110 laps (Starting Position In parentheses) ~ (I) Jet1 Gordon. Chevrolet. 110, S3E;I8.103. 2 11 1) Jam1e McMurray. Dodge. I 10 , $176,500. 3 1:6) Scott Pruett. Dodge. ltD, S120.1()0 4. (40) M1chael Waltnp, Chevrolet 110. $ 147 .646. 5. {34) J1mmle J.ohnson, Chevrolet . 110. $112.915. 6. ( 19) Sons Sa1d. Chevrolet 110 $79.165 7. (29) Casey Mears. Dodge. t 10 $100.265 . 8. (4) Mark Martin. Fo ~d. 110, $89.315. 9 (13) Jell Burton. Fora. 110. $108,482. ' 10 (16) Ell1ott Sadler Ford . 110. $109.943. 11 . (20) Dale Earnhl'!rd t Jr. Chevrolet. 110.5 114,078 . 12 . (8) Kev1n Hc:Hvlck. Chevrolet. 110, $105.838. 13. (7) Greg 01ffle. rord, 110.$76.475 14 (22i Ryan Newman , Dodge, 110, $106,7 42. 15 (17) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 110.$107.653. 16. {42) A1cky Craven, Chevrolet, 110. $86.150 17 (38) Klaus Grat. Dodge. 110. 558.925. 18. (23) D01.le Jarrett. Ford , 110, $93,742. 19. (28) J1m lnglebnght , Chevrolet . 110. $70.550. 20. (5) Matt Kense t11 , FonJ. 110, 5 111 ,603. 21 . (26) Sterlin g Ma·11n Dodge, 110 $95 275 22. (39) ,Bnan Vickers, Chevrolet. 110, $71,550 23 (18) Ken Schrader. Dodge 110.$61.900. 24 ( 14 ) Ward Burton. Chevrolet, 110,$62,630. 25 (25) Scot! W1mmer. Dodge. 110. $82.970. 26 . (33) Brendan Gaughan. Dodge, 110. S69',425 27 P6) Jeff Green , Dodge . t 10, $87.520 28. (2) Rusty Wallace , Dodge. 109, S102 883 29 (9) Joe Nemechek. ChevrOlet 109.$79.515. 30. (21) Jeremy Mayl1eld, Dodge. 109 $77.849 31. (30) Kasey Kahno Dodge. 109. $90,250. 32 (27) Kyle Perty, Dodge 109, $57 800 3:. (10)8obby Labonte. Chevrolet, 104,$ 103 773 34. (2<1) Robby Gordon. Chevrolet , 100 $92 ,917 35. (12) RICky Audd . Ford, 97,$83,751 . 36 (3) Kurt Busch, Ford, 94.$78,160 37 (43) Larry Gunselman. Dodge, 87, $57 625. 38 (32 ) Austin Cameron Chevrolet. 78, S57.590 39. (3 1) P.J Jo n9 s. Dodge, 71. $57,550 .. 40. (15) Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 67. $84.250 · 41 . (37) Brandon Ash. Ford, 63 , $57.<150. t;::: :::::: :II:::.::I::·::::::::: I~: I:::::::::::::: I:::::::: II::::::::: I:::::::: I~ I::::.::::::: I II::::: ::::Z:II::Z: ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::: :;; CASH?. !lSQUEE%ED F ·~·~ ••t1 ••·~•• tl •••• •••• BY BRIAN . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Jackie Lyons • Thomas McKay • Emma K. Clatworthy W'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-1·0 Pick 4 day: 5-4-4-3 Pick 3 night: 1·8·4 Pick 4 night: 2-2-7-5 Buckeye 5: 18·28·30-33-37 West Virginia Dally 3: 0-6-2 Dally 4: 8-1-5-2 Cash 25:5-10-14-15-16-17 . INDEX ••14 I t1 1' Each Kit Contains the Following: •• tl [•3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard tl Sntn Srgns 24" x 12" •• • 3 Wooden Stakes tl • ? 16 Pricing Labels tl •Inventory Sheel · tl •4 Mint-signs to be poslod on bulletrn 2 SECTIONS - .. Calendars Classifieds :~ tl •l tl • ' A3 B2-4 Comics 135 Dear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather ••tll © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . •• •• !l I 12 PAGES tl •• •• ordimuily "pend campaignin~ in the ma"t' e 6th U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland Conm--s-,i1mal Di'-ltJict \ J...,Jlim.! Ohi<) cities. s~ing 11 ith political and bu,incs, k~tkrs. 10 detennine if a L'llbemalolial 1->iJ i~ a g()(xJ idea ..... "I don't know at thi' pnint if I'll run or not. but I'm ~j,· 1n2 1l ...,eriouo... cun..,ideration.'' Stri ck land "rid ''l'l e been to Cincinnati. Akr<>n . C lcl'e land. and 1n Columbu,. ant.l I'm cn<:ol)raged by the _,uppon people ha \ L' -.ho\\ n 111 t hn . . e ~,_·JtJc-.. ·· "Here· rn S~>uthe;~,tem OhrP. v.e·rc- a~..·L·u...,tomt:J to kellll:..! ne!.dc"L'lc"d 111 L.t\ nr PI the ... . wh.:' :-.. tlig cui~· .... hut ~' ~() rcgioll df the ..,tate Jel'J, tk.'uiel·teJ unJ~..... r !Tal(,) kaJcr'h1J1 ... StncklanJ -.,;..tiJ \ c--.tenJ,~ ·,. "Ohi" nmi lead' the nati<>n + A6 1n the' 11l1111ber o1 J. , ~, :; MILES UYTON t...1) DAILY5ENT il\oEL COM '1lU!lU aJult--.. it\.!~tJ I K hi .:;:;, ,,~ho arC icJ\ in~ "their hum~ . . ute ... Stric~laruJ \Clld. "It r' unJL'- . c·e ptabk that <>ur '"Lith !eel the\ ha\ e nn futu re J. BY J....'lq hl'r~. .· SYR -\Cl' SI:. Vandal, "pra; p..t1ntL"d a ...,j.gn and :.t 'tor•rce 'hcd Saturdal ncar 11hc·r:C lrre lr~ht ing -e~uir­ ·· ~l'jl! Ill lh~ S~ fi.ICUi.,e llk'tlt h Sirdl.rnd 'aiJ hr' likil Democr:nic opp<>ncnh 11ouiJ H,dl n>mplc\ . "T<l hell II tth L'OUnciJ" II a\ '!11-,!: pat nt,·J in r~d letter' on the ,,gn in t'rqnt of s~ racu'e \'ill;,~e Hall anJ --s,-racusc un-1 (,Jumccr fire 'Jepart\ 'rll a ~c Please see Bid, A5 lllt~nt·· \\ ~h p:Jtntcd on a -.heJ ncarb) .. \\IH,lkn ... ttlr.Jgl' ~' radhl.? PtdJl'C REED Du~<~ll ' Chief K~' in e.._,lJill,ttc..., the Llamage .tl,mur.: th .rr t.., I.OilO Recc·nth thac h•t' been a feud he11\een e'liljue' in the \i!la!.!1.' 0\LI' ~Olll1l'iJ".._ Jj,_ ;1 lo n~-time ch1e f Ehc'r P1c·~e'n' Sr.. and fi1 e mi-. ... ot 1\lctnbe" Ill tire 1'1r~ depart· men t. Sine~ !.he crime in1o h·e, ~u\ei'Jlnll'lll prup12rt~. Dugan 'aiJ lhi' ;, ,·urhruered felon1 1anJaJ,,m ..... hid1 i' puni,Ji~thk b\ a ma,imum fin~:! llt up to \:'.'-Ill> .llld at lt'a't a 'l'ar 111 1·:ul. · ··The\ ·,(' '-Tll-,-.l.'J 11lc line-_·· h~ . . aid: "The' &e .td11l!2. like L·hilJrcn in ... lt:ad Jill.\\ of at.lulh. If I 11 ere ,r member (\f lhe fire Jcpartment. I would be cmbarnt»cd by this." Dug an. a f<>riner \1eig' Counl) t.leputy 'heriff 'aid he ha' some lead' .on the ca'e and that lhe Ohio Bureau of Criminal lnYeSiigalion will be a,,;,,_ in~ him. He a'ks thai arnor1c 11ith information rcgarL!in~ Oversized record books like these used daily by Probate Court Cle rk Judy S>sson wrll someday be a thing of the past. thanks to a new automated records system to be tnstalted 1n Judge Scott Powell 's court tater this summer. (Brian J. Reed) dors 10 review their products. "This will bring the probate and juvenile court system in :<.1eigs County in1o the 2 1st cemury," Powell said. "My slatT and I have been workiog for over a year lo ,ecure !he funding forth~ equipment. >~hkh ;, badl) neeJed because nl an incre•t,c. in caseload... · Powell sa.id lhc otTicc ·, ca,eload is approxim;rlel y half probate cases and hallju\enilc - Rutland sets celebration for Saturday tinll dllli di\L'r'··io11 pro~ ran1. \\ hilc lr~ll fi L. truan(\ ._\1ld ullk'f' ju\'cnde Ci..l:"'L'~ ·at\' _ ,tl...,o I.'~)Ut1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH COM H0EFLICH$f\.1YD-\ILYS::~l~lr-.Jf:L RL'TLA:s;D - "l"orc1·cr Freedom" 11 ill he the theme of Rutland·, lnde pe nd~nce D:r1 J. tools needed in emergency situations like the Jaws of Life . . POMEROY After Council President George nearly a year of anticipation. Wrighl inspected the truck Pomeroy ha s a new fire and said il was beautiful. Blaettnar promised Wrighl truck. The truck was officially the fire department would unvei led Monday during the take good care of the I ruck. Pomeroy Village Council The fire truck had been meeting by Fire Chief Rick scheduled to arrive in late Blaettnar. December. bur a small " I think this tru ck wi ll be change in de~ign for one the compartments good for Pomeroy and for truck's Meigs County," he said. caused a slight delay. The red and black truck , During the past month, the which was specially manu - truck has responded 10 a factured by American L,e least a dozen calls for '"sisFrance, cos! more than lance . Blaettnar said a $350,000 and features state ·. majority of the volunteer of the art firefighting equip- firefighters in Pomeroy ment including foam spray know how lo operale the used to put out chemic<rl vehic:le. The village has not yet fires. a 750 gallon water determined what it will do tank, a I 0 kilowat genera tor. and a powerful hydraulic with tile old truck. which ;, system. Blaettnar said the nearly 30 year' old. nmv hydraulic s would power that the new one ha' arri,ed. indd~nt ~on­ 1)\92-7777 l'a'c'. hut 'aid appm\imatel) 1 I (~l ju1enik' .tlonc are panrc·ipam' in lhc .tu,·eni le pn tha- pnx.:L''i'-Cd thn)Lt gh th(' the tact hin1 a1 ,· illa~c hall at ~..·L·kbn.ttlllll a11J a11nual ll\ roall to he \!aged un Salurda) rn lhc hrc•tnc·n\ Par~ . .\ell\ it 1c-... v. !II \.!el undnllotl 11i1h ;r !0 a ~m . p;u·•rJc dni1 n \1.rin Str~e·t lu S;rlem. •lnd th~ r 111 tllmme l<llile p:ut 11 kre ~ntcnainment 11 ill he 1.: in al After nearly a year of waiting. Pomeroy has a new frre truck whrch was officially unveiled Monday ntght at Pomeroy Vtltage Council. (L· R) Council n1embers Mar y McAngus. Rt1tli Spaun. J1111 Stsson. Todd Norton, Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell, Mayor Joh11 'Musser. council member Jackie Welker, Ftre Cl1ief Rtck Btaettnar. Sonny Wagoner (the salesman sold the truck from West Vtrginta Truck and Trailer). and Council President George Wright. IJ MrlesLayton) • The options on the table include ei1bcr keeping the I ruck for cil) u'e 1>r pn"ibl~ '-L'Ilin~ thl' 'l'1111..'k It' annth L' r !Ill' LkpartlllL'Il\. ~Jl'il~ } Please see Truck, AS 1 no~m ®alltpohs 11Batlp m:rtbune ,Jlotnt _Jlleasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ' . anJ commue anti I II p.m. L'lima~ing 111th a gian t firev. orh_, di"Jlhl! . t ' nth in the paraue will he_Qin lining up a11J a.m. Thi' 1c:r r the 11·alking unil,. pull hcilrnd tln•tt'. f<·>ur-whceJer,, hie· I ,- ~c,. anu hor"'' arc ''' a"~·mhk ,,n Dcpnt Street. 11·hik !'ire truck' and nth,•r 1ehiclc' and float' 11ill line up <Hl the parkin~ ltll ;rt till' !\1ci~' 1-.lcmc·nt•tn SdHwl. 1-'i;·,t pl.rcc lrnphie' 11 ill he <a\\;trlkd to parade l'lltric;" 111 thL· cak',!;t'l'lL'" nf n:li~inu ..... Please see Rutland. A5 Together we've lost 252 pounds. And we're still losing.· $1 5 ' " ' '' " ' ' ' ' " ' strike at Syracuse MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 $1 2 defeated in 199-l. ;~nd re-ek<.1cd in 1996. t\ unoppo">J in thi, veaf; ~e11<:r.tle·lection . lle '<tid he i' s~nding time he 11 nuld REED POMEROY - Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Judge L. Scott J'owell said he expecll 10 award a contract for a new computcriLed record system within the next two weeks. and expects the system 10 be in place by September. The Ohio Supreme Coun recently awarded Powell a S lOO.CXXl grant for the pw-chw.c of computer hw'dware and software l(,r the automation of both coum. Meig, County's juvenile w1<l probate coun oftice is one of onlv three in the state without an automated records syslem. Powell said. The grant will make it possible for the coun to neiWort with the overall county coun system, and provide easier public access to probate records. The county has received four bids for the equipment. ranging in cost from $76.254.41, from GBS Computer Solutions of Youngstown. 10 $168,5%.60 from SofiTec. Inc.. Sevierville. Tenn. Powell said he will likely accept the bid from Maximus of Nonh Cmton. in the amoum of $129.201.66. a company experienceu in installing probate and juvenile records 'Ystcms. but must work with the tim1 to reduce the ba~e bid. Powell and his staff have begun meeting with the vcn- BY ..·~ •• ::•• 1\\\1 \ 111 , , 1 , ,1 , New fire truck ready for servi.ce in Pomeroy ·~~~~~ ••·~~~ :: ~· t.e)l BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~ . ••t .Court computerization set for September ilEASETHE iiSQUEEZE! +$ J. POMEROY - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lisbon. saiu Monday he will decide by year's end whether In run for governor in ~006. "This state is in trouble.'' Strickland said . during a visit to Pomeroy on Monday afternoon. "The le~islature is irrespon,ible. ti:Je governor i' not showing any type of leadership, and the state governmenl is neglecling it' 1110'1 ba~ic f unctiom .··. Strickland. who was . first elected to Congress in 199~. ... !l .II '\ 1 ·strickland mulls governor's bid Vandals BY BRIAN WEATHER I ' boards at taundromals , m~rkets , etc . .l • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet , plus "Secrets of How to Increase Prolils at and Mear' to grab second on lap 79, then a Garage Sale'' spent the rest of the race lrying without suc- .t • 3 Mounling Materials cess to cut into Gordon's lead. 6 Multi-colored Balloons • Avail~:~ble only w1th ::;u rch<OSii o f G;:uaya Salt.~ AdvtHtl5trnvnt Wallace , another. of NASCAR's -best road Must be picked up at our ol'hce ~~-t-Marker for Signs racer>, was right behind Pruett in fourth when -------·----he ran oul of gas after crossing the finish line 3 Day Ad: Day Ad: a lap from the end. He wound up 28th a> Mid1ael Waltrip, who started 40th rn the 43$9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 - 15 words or less car field. took over fourth place. Series leader Jimmie Johnso n, Gordon's ·~ $6.00 Kit 6.00 K1t teammate. fini,hed fifth. Dale Earnhardt Jr. :1 recovered from two spins to finish lith. bul Gets You Great ·Gets You Great fell from scvcnlo 27 poinls behind .lohn;,on in ·~ Advertising! · the sea;,on ;,tanding,. Advertising! •• Robby Gordon. who won both Nextel Cop road nices la'l year - at Sonoma and Watkins Glen - had a mi ser;rhle day. He slid ~~ off cour"' :rnu hit a tire wall after losing a tire •• earlier in tl1e race, then had 1wo more tlat tires •• and IH>U nd up ~.J th. l:iori' S;~iJ. '(nothcr road racing ;,pcciali\1. fini,hed 'ixth. followed by Mears. Mark Marlin. Jell Burton and Elliolt Sadler. round~~::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::t:::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::t~ ing out th e lop 10. 42. (41). Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 51. $82,597 43. (35) Tom Hubert . Ford. 5, S57,615. ll 1'...1)\\ 'I' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, I •I '\•• Meigs he Gordon Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 29, 2004 Bush says lrat people 0 in a~~~~!!!~b~he-="~~~r~ . .~: ~~~ ?~~~~ "~~~~:!~~~ ~,~~~~:~~~of have country ack Supreme Court says U.S. can't hold terror suspects ASSOCIATED PPESS WRITER WASHINGTON - . The Supreme Coun ruled Monday that the war on teJTOrism doc> not give the go' ernmem a ··blank check" to hold a C .S. dtizen and ii1reign-hom terror suspects mlegal hmbn. a f<IIC~­ tul denunnatoon nf Bu,h adnuni~tmtJOn lacta:" 'lllu~ th~ Sept. II attack.~ Ruling in two case,. the high court refu>ed 10 endor...: ,, central claun of the Whnc Hou>e. that the government ha' authority to seize and detain tcrrori'ln suspects and indefinite)~ den) acces-.. to court... or laW) er... "hile interro~atm ~ them A 'tate of ~·ar ..;, not ;o hl,mk chet:k for the pre,H.Ient "hen 11 comes to the n ~ht' ot the nation's citiLcn~. " Just ice Sandra Day O'Connor \HOle in the mmt signiticant of the day. a ruling th,lt g11 e' American-born det<~inee Yaser Esam Hamd1 the right to ti£ht hiS detentiOn Ill a tederal COUrt Separately. the court ,,ud that nearly 600 men tn>m -+2 cuuntncs held at a Nal'~ pn,on camp at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. can use Amencan court' to contest their treatment. The Bush administratiOn had argued that U.S courts h,1d no business second-gues"ng detentions of loreogner' held on foreign so1l The ,,dmono,tration\ detention pohctes ha1e rankled allie' overseas and outraged ciVIl liberties <md human nghts groups at home Deborah Pearlstein. director of the U.S. Law and Security Program at Human RightFirst. called Monday\ ruling' a broad repudmuon of the ,,dminlstratoon's approach "The court satd anv Citizen has J right to due process and that the admmistrauon\ position that it has inherent executive authority ... to detain people is just wrong under the ''"c law " The court dedmed to rule on fromth~ hum tor terrorist,. The jt"!lce' \ell! hack to ,1 lo11 ~r c·ourt the t·a\C of Ju'ot'.Paudla. ,, fanner Ch1cago gang member and a c·otl\ ert to I,Jam 11 110 '' being held '" an enem~ combatant amid allegation' he 'ought to deton;ue a rada>logi ,·,ol "d1rt~ bomb" and hlcm up ap,tnment huolding' 111 th~ l'mted St,ote' The admin"tmtion contend' that all the men at t"ue m Monda\ 's ca'c' arc cnc1111 combatant' _ nenher pn,oncr' of 11 ar protected b1 the Genc1·a Co111ention' nor<>rdin,lfl .:rimin,li ,uspects 11 ith ,,uionMtlc' righh to -ee law~ er' ,md kno11 the chm!!es a~allhtthem. Alithe cas~' dealt 11 ith nghh ol pn ... um.· r.... an J""ut· \\ nh added resonance 'mce 1ec·em rcl'elatiOih tiM! C.S 'oldtcr' abused Iraqi pmoncrs and u>ed harsh mtem>cauon methods at ,, prison ouhlde Baghdad At oral ,tr~ume nts in the terro11sm ca,e;111 Ap11Lrn ,tdmnt"tratoon la111 er ''"ureJ the court that Anie11ean' ,ob1de hy onternat1onat ucaue' "g,un't torture. ,md that the prc,ILknt 01 the mtlnal) 1\0uld not alkm e1en mild torture as a mean' to gel infonnatmn . The Hamd1 rul1ng " th e most si~m!icam test so far of cxecut1~e ]101\er in the tight to root out and con!Jin £1oh<~l terrorISm The case mcl;oded muluplc holthngs am.! ,nme umNoal alliance~ among cun~.;enatl\e and liberal JUSttccs. Eight JUS!Ice' reJCc'lcd the administration's treatmem ot H;omdi on some grounds. Only Justice Clarence l110111as. by omny measures the court's 'taunche't conserva!lle. found no fault wnh the goveonment. By" 1ote of 6-lo-J.the court placed Hamdt \ <.l ase back m the hands of a tederal judge. who presumably can rule on whether he .should be released . Co11\ervati1e Justice Antonin Scalia and li beral Justice .John Pdul Stevens said if the govern- it 'hnuld ha\'e charged hom as a coiminal. perhaps e1 en il\ a tr:utor. C1t1Len' cannot be held as enemv combatants so lonQ a' the ri,ual protecuons at- the Cnn,wuuon are m force. the pa1 r 11rnte. lnc>ne bnght spot for the g01emment. a majority offi1e jusIlL'"' rqected that 1 oew ,md held that the pre"dent had authority 10 hold Hamdo as an enemy combatant Htghltghung that hnldmg. Ju,uce Department 'JX>kesnum \l ark Corallo said. "The militafl dct,1ins cncmv combatants h> 'pre1e111 them trom conunuin~ 1<> lla£e terror and war. as 11~11 "'to gather mtelligence to th11 an furth er terron st ;!,..,all II~ .. "W,thnut the ahiht\ to detain the'e uangernus nidll !duals. the Amen<:.tn people and our '<>ld1cr' 111 combat would h1ce c1cn greater danger trom our terrori-t enemies." O'Connor's maJority ruling otien t,1kes a deferential tone hlll ard the government. but still make' clear that Hamdi 's treatmen! cro"ed the hne. "Stnking the proper constnummal balance here ts of great importance 10 the nation during · this period of ongoing combat." O'Connor wrote . "But it is equally 1t1.tl that our calculus not ~il'e short shrift to the values (h,n thos count!) holds dear or to the prn liege th,lt is A1nencun Cilizen,hip" Hamdi was born tn Louisi1ma m 19!l0. wh1le hts Saudi father ~>orked m the oil industry there. He grew up in Saudi Aratlia. Hamdi's family says he was an innocent caught in the wrong place at the woong time_ a 20ye,u -old rehef worker swept up on the chaos of Afghamstan in the weeks followmg the terrorist anack. TI1c Bush admimstration says he was tighttng with a Tali ban unit and carrying a gun. Atier U.S forces routed the Tdlib,m )!OVemmellt, wh1ch the harbnnng ai-Qatda terrorisb re'pon"ble lor the Sept II attacks. Hamdo wao; shipped to Guantanamo with other socalled battletield detainees. He 1~as el'entually transferred to a Navy brig in South Carolina after authoritie' ven· tied h" citizen>hip. Padilla. also being held at the bng. wa'> arrested at Chicago\ O'Hare arrport as he got off a tloght from Pakistan more than two year; ago. alleged to have plans to mount teJTOr attacks m Amenca. Both men have been interrogmed repeatedly. and unul recently were not allowed to meet 11ith lawyers. The Bush admmistration had won its arguments in lower court in the Hamdo case but lost Ill Padilla. In the Padolla case Monday, a 5--I majonty led by Chief Jusuce Wtlham H. RehnqUJst voted 10 throw out the lower court ruling on a technicality. The court's more hberal wing dissented. Padilla can refile his case and challenge the government on stronger legal footing. although several lawyers said the governmem may now choose to tile cnminal charges instead. The Supreme Court left for another day tn<llly hard ques11011' about what rights enemy combatants may be due. and O'Connoo noted that the term remams inexact. The cases are Hamdi v. Rumsfeld. 03-6696. Rasul v. Bush. 03-334 and Rumsfeld v. Padilla, 03-1027. 01tthe Net: Lmk.s 10 Mondm 's mlmg<: Hamd1 v. l?umsfe!d. hllp:lln id.ap .urgldocullle/l/s/vcotll.\/040628/wmdl.pdj l?asul 1: Bu.1it' lo ttp: I;,,. id. a p. orgldoc u ,,,e,lts/scottt.II040628rasllf.pd.f Padilla ,. l?tm•sleld: hllp.lln id.ap.orgldocu,,wl/1 v/1c "''' 'i/04062 fipatfilla.pdf' Bv TERENCE HUNT table at the NATO summit. Stealing a glance at his watch to make sure the transfer had occurred, Bush put his hand over his mouth to guard his remarks. leaned toward Blair and then put out his hand for a shake. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld.. a row behind the president. beamed. Tile insurgents' "have a "ver'y clear and stmple objective" "to tty and prevent lmq becom· ing a symbol of hope ... he said at the news conference. Bush referred to insurgents' threats to behead thetr enerrues. An American Marine, three Turks and a Pakistani are now being held hostage by captors who have threatened to decapitate them. The military situation is "tough, there's no doubt about it,'' Bush saJd, callmg ai-Qaida· hnked m1litant Abu Musab aiZarqawJ a "brutal cold blooded killer." He said: 'They can't whip our militaries." "What they can do is get on your TV screens, stand in front of your TV camera~. and cut somebody· s head off in order to tty to cause us to cringe and retreat. That's their strongest weapon," Bush said. "Prime Minister (lyad) Allawi ha' said many times he will not cower in the face of such brutal murder, and neither will we." Bush said. "The Iraqi people need to hear, loud <md dear. they' ll have our friendship and our support, no matter how tough it get,," Bush promised. Bush ottered Allawi a green light to tmpose martial law and take tough measures to deal with terrorists. ''He may take tough security measures to deal with Zarqawt but he may have to. Zarqawi is the guy 11.1ho beheads people on TV. He ·s the person that orders suiciders to kill women and children. "Plime Mimster Allaw1 1s the head of a sovere1gn govern· ment.'' Bush swd. AP WH IT E HOUSE CORRESPONDENT ISTANBUL Turkey President Bush and British Prime Ministl'l Tom Blair, the two determined archltects of the war agrunst Saddam Hussem. celebmted the early tmnsfer of political power to Iraqis Monday. ''The lrd(ji people have !herr countty back," Bush said In the 15 months since Bush ordered the invasion of Iraq. more than 800 U.S. soldiers and more than 50 British soldiers have been killed. and a surge of violence preceded the handover that was scheduled for Wednesday. '1'hey·v~ all given their lives m the cause of ttying to give a better and dtfferent future to the people of Iraq,'' Blair said. He called the accelerated trJ.Jlsfer a landmark event, a day in which "democracy replaces dictatorship, in which freedom replaces repression, and in wh1ch all the people of Iraq can look forward to the possibtlity and the hope of an Iraq that genuinely gum-antees a future for people from whatever part of Iraq they come." Bush acknowledged the ong()ing anacks that have killed more people since major combat ended than during the war itself. More than 800 American soldiers have doed in lmq. ''Theor brutal anacks have not prevented lraq1 sovereignty m1d they wtll not prevent Iraqt democracy.'' Bush said The president spoke a few hours after the U.S.-Ied coalinon handed off power to the intenm Iraqi government, two days ahead of schedule. "Fifteen months after the liberation of Iraq ru1d two days ahead of schedule, the world wihlessed the am val of a full sovereign and free lrJq.'' the president said. Bush marked the transter w1th a whispered comment and a hm1dshake with Blaio, gathered wrth world leaders around a Independent truckers strike at U.S. ports over wages, fuel cost, anti-union laws NEW ORLEANS (API Upset over wages. fuel costs and anti-union laws, hundreds of mdependent truckers went on strike at se,eral U.S ports Monday, slowing the movement of cargo containers that can hold everything from furniture to electronics to frozen food. Nationwide independent truckers, who get paid by the load, had C<' lied for a strike from Monday to Sunday. It 11.1as unclear how many truckers went on s111 ke. About 200 mdependent truckers demon, trated at Port Newark, one of the oMtoon ' s bus1est container ports, said Toffany Townsend, a spokeswoman tor the Port Authonty ' of New York and New Jersey. "We're ccrtmnly open for busmess, but obviously volume is down," Townsend sat d. About 30 mdepcndent truckers went on strike at the Port of New Orleans Whtlc some terminals reported slower-than-normal busmcss. it was too early to tell tf the boycott was responstble. said Ddvld Wagner, the port's ch1ef operatin g offtcer Calls made to three of the approximate 20 trucking companies that employ mdependent dnvers at the l'ort of New Orleans were not returned Dozens of mdependent truckers walked picket lines 111 South Caroh na outstde the Port of Charleston, the nation's fourth -busiest container port. "Shut it clown'" one p1cket shouted above the roar ot as high as $ 1.76 this year. according to the U.S. Energy Department. The protest seemed to take a toll on port traffic. Grady Hendrix, who joined about two dozen other truckers outstde the Columbus Street Terminal, counted 20 trucks leaving the termmal in the first two hours it was open. On a normal day, he said, there would be that many trucks m a half hour. At the Port of Boston, two or three independent truckers stood across the street trom en1!me~ as a contamer Lruck the entrance of the Conley moved throu gh the gdlC ol container terminal, sa1d the Columbus Street te rm mal Massachuselts Port Authority, 111 Cha olc ston "Go back spokeswoman Georgeane home 1" shouted another. Tacellt. She sa1d they were "We JUS! peacetully want to holdmg stgns. but had no come out here ami let people effect on operations or traffic. know we are domg a whole Truckers are upset over nslot more with a whole lot ing costs and low wages. But less,'' satd Chris Ston1er of they also want to be able to Ladson, S.C .. who sta rted form unions and coll ecti vely drivmg bi g rigs a decade ago bargain for better contracts when fuel was 95 cents a gal- from shipping and trucking lon. The average price for a companies that hire them out. oallon of dtcscl fuel was Owner-operators of trucks $ 1 70 last week and has been are considered mdependent Frequent fliers to participate in background test program airport MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A group of frequent fl1ers stood in long Jmes at the MinneapoliS-51 Paul Intern ational Airport on Monday, hop ing. the 11.1a11 would me<Ml less tun e queued up in the future. Those chosen for a threemonth polot program f'oo the Transportation Secuflly AdministratiOn wtll be able to bypass extra sec urit y inspecuons 11 the y agree to submit to background checks in advance. Minnesota 's la rge'! wrporl became the first in the coun try to begin "gning up handpicked participant~ Only ll1ers who tra ve l at least 75.000 miles a year contacted by Northwe\l Aorlone' are eligible. The TSA .tim' to "gn up 2.000 penple who fl y often through th e Minneapolis facilit y. 'aid spokeswoman Amy Von Walter. By Monday nif!ht. about 700 people had clpplled The test program will he cxp.tnd cd to airports in Boston . Los Angeles. Houston and Was h1n gton between now and November, off1tials ' aid It could be expanded nauon all y hascd on the tests results and funding. TSA offici ,li s sa id. Starting someume in Jul y. parttc1pams Will be ab le to pass through a specwl lane at one nt the rwm CitieS dlrport's senility checkpoinb Ken Buchan,m. 46. hopes he·, one of them. He sa id he travels I00.000 mil es a year for l11 s consult1ng a11d software company and for c~bout half lm tl1ghh he geh p1cked fnr a I dll dOm \earch Other ttmcs he\ forced to v,wt in security fmc,. ··1r I have to get into line after Ime after Ime, it JUSt raises prohlems." he said Paruclpants 111 the pilot program will be required to give the government the1r n<~me . address, phone number. b1rth date and " biometnc identifiers," including fingerpnnt and iri s scan . That information will be matched aga111st law enforcement and imcll1gcncc databases such as the terrorist watch Iist. Bo ad Jolson. 4R. who ,,,id he uavels about two weeks out of every month. said it 's worth giving up some per· sondl information in exc hange fur an cas1er t1mc at sec urit y checkpoint s. "If it speeds up the proce". and you don't have to take evcryth111 g out of your bag . yo u· re better oft:· Jolson. business people and are forbidden by federal price-fixing laws from negotiating or talktng with employers together. "The carriers are taking advantage of the independent operators due to their lack of representation and due to thetr lack of recourse," satd Robert Fezekas. a Meraux trucker and lobbyist. Fezekas said he would like to see Louisiana exempt independent truckers from the antitrust laws. A braham Venson, an orgamzer of the New Orleans strike. said the group does not want the federal government tore-regulate the mdustry but said a way has to be found to keep independent drivers in business. CASH? SQUEEZED F EASE THE SQUEEZE! ' 1 ' Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale S1gns - 24' x 12'" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 M1r11-s1gns lo be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc • 1 Seven-step mstrucllon sheet. plus ··secrets of How to Increase Prof1ts at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mountmg Matanats • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for S1gns 1 Day Ad: "' . . ~ J ~ ~ I SAl£ • Ava1!ab!a only wnh ~l\JICI)<Jlie ot Garaqe Sa1e Adven1som~;m· Mus1 M OtCkP.d liO Mow 0thr.f" 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You ·Great Advertising! $9.00 - 1.5 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 ~allipohs Gets You Great Advertising! 11Bailp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ,. i\ ; BY.THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, July I TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupper' Plains VFW Auxli1ary. Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, July 2 SALEM CENTER Pomona Me1g' ' County Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange hall located 3 m1les north of Salem Center on CR I. ln,peclion will be held . St<u Gr.mge will serve refreshmen ts. POMEROY - !'he OHKAN Coin Cltlb " ill have a display from 8:30 to 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co in Pomeroy. Free coins and othet pnzes Will be given away during the day. Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY Eagles Other events Auxiliarv will meet at 6.30 p m. for potluck dnmer. Meat will be provided. A meetmg w1ll begm at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting of M1ddlepon Lodge 363. F&AM. 7:30 p.m. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM 7::10 p.m. All members urged to altend. a Thesday, June 29 POMEROY - Chtldhood Immunization clinic w1ll be held 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p m Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department. <;hildren must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Take child's shot records and medtcal card 1f a variable. Reunions Birthdays Saturda~·, July 10 RACINE - The Charles W. and Fanni e L. Wolle Beaver reunion will be held at the Star M1ll PJrk 111 Racme . Sunday, Jul) II RACINE - Theiss reunion will be held at I :30 p m "ith a potluck dmner at th'e Star M1ll Park in Racine. Those attending are asked to take ,Ill 1tem for a ·p[g 111 a poke·· ,>uciion Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY Former Bend area resident. Charles R Lyons will observe his 93rd bmhday on June 30. He now l1 ves at 142 Fourth Ave ., Crestview. Fla., 32539 Lyons operated the Lyons Garage in Mason. W.Va. until he retired. TIME OUT FOR TIPS With the h1gh pnce of gasohne . many people are taking advantage of day ,t nps as a type of short-term vacation . Day trips are single-day exc ursions to a local ion one to two hours ,oway from home Touri sts may shop, eat . play, enjoy a fcst1val. view scenic land,capes or attend a cultural event. These guests 11 Ill spend money while 111 the area that wtll help boost the local economy. What can be done to promote an <trea as a viable day tnp destmation ·> FiiSt check out the local attt .rc11ons and vano us activities that are avm labl e. All kinds of things from umque shops to hiking trails. recreational water sports to histo1 ic re-enact ments, hometown dmmg to weekend fesuvals. and sportmg events to pristine vistas may be mcluded in a day trip . Next consider what types of touri sts would be drawn to these activities. Consider to highlight attractions together as a themattc route or a full day of acttvnics. The best choice may be to publicize the local area as a place to stop on the way to Becky other maJOr tounst destinaBaer uons. Many day trip guests arc repeat visitors. In order to get them to return for additiOnal v1sits and to encourage cluster groups. or people"" 1th the1r fnends and colleagues simd,n interests ,md hackgrounds. that could be target- to journey to the community, Provide promotional 11 rs essenual that they have a ed. experience. mateo ials where those people pleasant Friendliness and helpfulness can eaSi ly access them These 1mblicat1ons should must be extended by everyemphasize activ1toes that can one the traveler meets Th1s be completed in a few houo s. not only includes those who Add hnks to the Convention are part of tou rism businessand VISitors Buoeau and es. but also grocery store Chamber of Commerce web clerks, gas station attendants site s detaoling attractions, and fast food employees. activitie s and events . The impressions that are Include maps and mforma- made by the community and toon about restaurants, shops Its residents will have a significant impact on whether and related businesses . will want to return to visitors Think about partnenng with other small commumttes the area McCiures opening restaurant in McArthur POMEROY - A longtime in Pomero~. tradition Middleport and Gallipolis will soon become a part of the Vinton County community as well. McClure's Restaurant officially broke ground in , McArthur last week . Using a shovel that has been in the McClure family for several years, the official grou ndbreaking was held at the 203 W. Main St. locatmn which is the former s1te of the Marathon gas station. McClure and Sons, Inc . plan to bUild the new facility this summer and open in the fall. The store will be managed by Wesley McClure, who hopes to soon make McArthur hi s permanent residence. The restaurant will feature a drive-thru window and have ms1de seating capacity for 90 customers. It will employ 2025 people. An extensive sandwich and basket selection will be a menu teature. The menu will also feature three homemade soups made from recipes that have been passed down through the McClure family smce the 1950s era when President Hershel "Sonny" McClure's family operated a truck stop 111 Loudonville .. Musser buys agency POMEROY - JudyWilliams of Williams lnsumnce and John Musser of Downing-ChildsMullen-Musser lnsur.mce closed the sale of Willimns' agency to Musser on Monday. Wll hams h,ts sold the agency to pursue other mterests , she sa1d, and all of her agency's accounts will be turned over to the Musser agency, located at 196 East Second St. , Pomeroy "The acqui sition of the Willtams agency will allow DownIn g-C hild '· Mullen Mus ser to expand and to better serve th e people of Meigs County," Mu sser ,aid. and I' m especially happy my o~gency wi II now be able to provide Erie lmurance products to our cliStomers.'' William s satd there will be no changes 10 services or policies for her customers. • PageA3 Footlong and regular hotdogs w1th homemade meat sauce will be offered at the McArthur store. along with milksh,tkes 111 25 flavors and sundaes 111 15 tlavors. McClure's Datry Isle opened at the corner of Locust and FoUI1h streets 111 Middleport on Apnl 19, 1957. A walk up store wtt)l two serv1 ng windows that speciahzed in soft oce creme desserts, the building was unique to the are.t With its trademark cone on the roof' The building was remodeled m 1984 to mclude inside seatmg and Items wer~ added to the menu. The name was changed to McClure's Restaurunt at that time . That store is managed by, Bob McClure. In 1979, an A-tramc bUilding became the home of McClure's 3 in One Restaurant overlooktng the Ohio River on East Matn Street in Pomeroy. To accom· modate growth, tne company constructed a brick building next door, moved the restau· rant into it and changed the name to McClure's Restaurant. That store is man· aged by Jim McClure. McClure's opened their tlmd location in 1988, this time on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis . That location offers the same menu selections and drive-thru service as the Middleport and Pomeroy store' and IS managed by Bill McClure The McArthur store will be open Monday through Thursday 10 a rn. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday I0 a.m. to II p.m., and Sunday II a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday, June College-bound girl unfazed by family's lack of support DEAR ABBY: Please urge 'Depressed About the Future· to complete her education. I. too, was a younger chold (fourth out of live) and only the second of 27 grandcholdren to go to college. My mother ordered me not to talk about college around my sibhngs, and my brother said I was a snob tor wantmg a better educatoon I am so glad I didn 't listen to them Both of my parent' told me how proud they were of me when I recetved my first degree. And as adults. one SISter has earned two B A '· and another Sisler and brother have take'n many college classes. The brother who called me a snob is now 111 college at age 54. He su11 teases me about being 'Sus1e Co-ed,' but he loves college and regrets not having gone sooner. B.S.. M.S. FROM OHIO DEAR M.S.: I applaud your determmauon and perseverance - and that's no B.S. Readers a ll over the country have written to offer advice and emotional support. Read on for some samples: · DEAR ABBY: When I was 15 I announced at the dinner table that I was going to college. My parents sa1d I should forget it because they dtdn 't ha'e the money. I said, ' If I want to go to college. I'll find a way.' And I COOLVILLE Amy Hendrix was awarded the best loser certificate and fruit basket when TOPS OH #2013 of Coolville meetmg recently at Coolville Bapllst Church. There were II members present. Doris Buchanan and Cmdy Hyde were awarded charms for perfect atten- PUBLIC NOTICE Th~ Mci'gs Cnumy Cornrm~~10ner~ haw l:Ompleted a Mctgs County Commun1ty A :-o~cs~ ment Strategy (CAS) a); rcqurrcd by the l undr ng agen cy. ODOD~ Offke of HoU''IIlg and Comnmnny Partnerships The pmposc ol tht" CAS 1s to rcs~:an.:h and define the communit y needs 111 the county Th1 ' · Swncgy w1ll he usl!d ns a bas1s lor tulllrc appl~t.:allons fnr CDBG and ut h ~:-1 lu nd mg Ill the t:ounty A Pubhr Hct\1"1111!. will he hdd at the regular m.:c11ng ol th e Me1gs Cou nt y Comm~ssJoncr.-. at th e Cou rthmJsl'. Set:und S\Ject. · Pomeroy. OhHJ 011 Jul y H. 2004 at 1. 1S PM. to ,JI Iow the public to nMkc ~..:ommcnt!'l and give op nl!Oil!'l a!'l Ill the t.lctincd need!'. of the ~.:flunty (H i tCil!-. lU C l'llCuur.~gctl lo att t.:mltlm, meeting on July R. 2004. to ICVICW al1d t:UIIIIlll: lll on thl' lldmcd need~ ott he county. The M e 1g~ Count v Courthotl'l' ' " hand1capped act:essJhle and if a pamcipam Wil l nct!d auxl1 1m y cud s (mtcrprctcr. b1atlled or taped mat cJ I.JI. assJsiJ VC II~ICiliiHl dc vJo,;c. othc1 ) due to ;1 disability, please contact Glona Kl o(';. Clerk. pn o1 to July H. 2004 a1 740992-2K95 111 otd cr to cn-.urc that ymu needs w1\l be at.:ulmmt)datcd. Wnttcn com ment' a<.. to rhc c1ommunuy n(:cd~ <will be ucceptcd unut 1·00 PM ., July 8. 2004 u11d m.ty be m.u ted to the Mctg> County Con um">;o,Jonc!!'l, M c1g!'l Courthou ... e. Pomeroy, Oh10 457(>9. Jeff Thornton . PrC!<i!dcnt Mc1gs Cormm "sJoners did' It was the most empowenng thing I have ever done. Please tell ·Depressed''thal no dream i, too big I "m now a tramed profe,soonal with a graduate degree . DID IT IN MARIETTA. GA DEAR DlD IT. Bra1·o~ DEAR ABBY: My husband, Phil. and I were the first in our fam ilies to recei\e umversit y degrees We dtd it together. lil'ing 111 a one- room apartment ne "r campus liv1ng on S90 a month from Phil's G.l. Bill We o~te lots of macaron i and cheese, attended ,, chuiL·h within walking dtstance (we had no car). and graduated 111 three years w1th bachelor of science degrees . Later. we earned M.A.E degrees hy go mg to the uni,ersll) on Friday and Saturday ni ghts (I gradu,1ted with honoiS .) There IS nolhlnQ as co,tlv a' NOT gening anL educauo;, The he 't ,1dv1ce I cc~n ol ter from the perspective of my own education. and ih.tl of D eal Abl" 11 Abi,~ail Vtm 11 nil en '" Run•11. u/\11 k11011 11 " ' ltalllll' Plulltt" · a nd 11111 founded '" h<'l; m o tlte1: Paultll<' Plt~fltt" · Wmr Dmr Aliln· at 11 11 ' 11' DtarAIIh l.(o /11 01 PO. Bor 69.Jc!O LO\ An ·~elcl. CA <J00()9 dence for 2003 . All members brought 1tems for a "Love Ba, ket'' for Mary Franks. who 1s 111 the Hospotal Leader Pat Snedden read so me exchanges from the TOPS book The meetmg was closed with a ctrcle of hands read- ing Lo encou1 .tge other" 10PS Tue,;cby at the Torch Barust Chun:h \\.'elghin begins at 5:30 p.m wnh the rneeting heginnmg at 6 .lO p m Anyone 1nten::stcd should contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meenng. lllCCl' CICI)' Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 740-992-2155 EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 Tne Daily Sentinel I 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! (jrants Office Jean Trussell. Grunts Adminr~ trn tnr Dear Abby the hundred, of college 't udents I ha1e taught . " th" ( I) Belte1·e m 1 oursel t and do you r best · 12) Be enthusiastic anti make frienJ, tJJ Wring from )Our cuilege ex penence e1 eo) opfl<>l tunll) to Jearn th~ b'""'' "' vouo chosen fie ld. and allcnd the electi ve scmilhlr' - the a ll -campus lecture s -- to broaden your hontoll\ . 141 Learn to d"agrec 11 11h nut be1ng d"a goee<~ble 151 R eco~mzc icdrnln~ "' an mtroducuon tn learnmg more on yoUI 011 11 (6) You o\\e it tu l'c.>Ur,elt' yo ur children . ) ou1 'emp ln)e1 and 'ou1 cn m rnu n1t\ to GO FOR IT ' - \I B.ALLOU . PhD . Ed D . PAST PRESIDEI\T OF THE AMERICA.N ASS OClA TION OF U;c\ IVERSITY WOMEN DEAR DR B<\LLOU You ha ve my oespeCI and c~dnmat1on Wouldn' t 1! be ~~.~ont.lertul to k11011 h'''' man y thou, ands of yo ung people your letter has inspired tocla)' Hendrix recognized .atTOPS meeting Meigs County 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 29, 2004 Tristan Roach Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the form below and enclo'e ,l sn.1pshot or wallet ' izecl p1cture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph . If more than one child j, in th e pictutc. please enclose an addttional $2.00 per chtlt.l. Enclose p.tyment \1 tth pi ctu1c Sent.l to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ------------------------ -- ----------------- ----, Child's Name (s) & Age (sl: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ __ City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _~ ••• The above information will be us1•d in the ad. *** Phone Number: Submitted b): - - - - - , - - - - - ------------------------------------------- -~--~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRlOAY JulY 9. 2004! �. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall nuike no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused LET TH£ SUMMER GAMES BEGIN 00TTA HHOLD T OSE. BEACH CH~IRS. • •'• E Tuesday, June Tuesday, June 29, 2001 Obituaries Clinton book gives Kerry little help Bill Clinton\ book blitl might h~n e helped John Kerry. D-Mas,.. portray · President Bush as a radical ideologue. ln,tead. it seems to have focused atlention only on Clinton 'spsychc. Clinton\ book 'My Life.' ( Knopt) excoriates former Special c ·osecutor Kenneth Starr · nd · right-wi nu Republicans. but " Clinton"' barely tries - as he might have - to link Bush to that movement for Kerry's benefi l. .In interviews he's conductec.l to sell the book. Clinton has characterized Bush's Iraq policy as 'ideological.' but hasn't pressed home KetTy's point that Bush has isolated America from its former a llies. In a recent teleconference with reporters, Kerry campatgn pollster Mark Mellman said that Clinton's book tour might serve to remind Americans of ' how a successful economic strategy produced unprecedented grow th and see how · George Bush fai ls in comparison.· But that's not a . puinl that Clinton himsel f is making. So far, most reviews have panned the book much as The New York Times did as ·a mirror of Clinton's presidency: lack o( discipline leading to squandered opportunities; high expectations undermined by self indulgence and scattered concentration.· One of the main themes of the book itself is that Clinton's childhood led him to lead ' parallel lives' one, purposeful and idealistic and the other, se lfdestructive, . hidden from view and beset by 'demons.' Interviewe rs I ike Dan Morton Kondarcke Rather on CBS' '60 Minmes ' and David Dimbleby on lhe BBC have focused primarily on the Monica . Lewinsky affair. which Clinton characterizes as a 'moral failure' seized upon by St:trr and his other political enemies to destroy his presidency. In the end. my guess is that Clinton's book and the hoopla stmounding it wi II have little lasting impact on thi s year's presidential campaign - much the same as the impact of former President Ronald Reaga n's funeral. But Clinton might have helped Kerry more if he had linked Bush culturally and poliiically to the 'self-righteous, condemning, Absolute Truth-claiming dark side of white southern conservatism' that he associates in the book with Starr and former Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga. Many Democratic activists think Bush belongs squarely in that camp - and it's a group two-thirds of American voters opposed when Starr, Gingrich & Co. impeached Clinton. Clinton couldn't possibly directly link Bu sh to the 'vast right-wing conspiracy' that he claims tried to destroy him - Bush was off in Texas at the time and took no part in the proceedingsbut he could have associated Bush with the right-wi ng mat<:hup and a Nattonal Public Radio poll ·,how ing that in battlcgwund 'tate,. Kerry lcalh lw 51 percent to 44 perccnl. · But. a<:<:ording to Bush. aides ..the weeklv average of all major puhlic poll;. shows renewed nHll'cment 111 Bush\ direction. Bu,ll fell. advist:rs nomic figu rL~~, Bo:-.h aides, suth us Vil:e President Cheney and Dck nse Secretary Donald Rtun>feld were predisposed toward war wi th Iraq for ideologica.l reasons. Pol ls indicate that the public. i• 1dated as it is wi th bad news almut the enterprise. is increasingly dubious about .the value of goi ng to war wi th Iraq. A new Washington · PostABC poll showed that only 45 percent of registered voters approve of Bush's handling of Iraq. down from 60 percent in February. Seventy-six percent said that the war had damaged America's image abroad. while only 51 percent now think it has enhanced U.S. security, as opposed to 62 percent last July. There's a deep dispute between the Bush and Kerry campaigns about the overall dynamics of the campaign. Mellman claimed that 'John Kerry is in strong shape and George Bush is in feeble shape,' but Bush aides claim that there' s been an overall uptick in their prospects. The Kerry camp cited the ABC poll, showing Kerry leading Bush by 48 percent · to 42 percent in a two-way Pooler resigns Middleport Council Jackie Lyons mimlset. portraying him as out of the mainstream. Had Clinton not become waylaid by having to endlessly revisit the Lewinsky affair. he also might have done more 10 portray Bush as out nf the mainstream on foreign policy. H\' did try to do so on '60 Minutc·s.' by concurring wtth Kerry that Bu'h , hould haw rdicd <in United Nations weapons inspectors to contain Saddam Hussein rather than go to war. And. he's said that, Bush from an a\ en•~~ ' ~A RACINE - Jackie Lee Lyons, Sr., 63. of Racine, passed away on Monday, June 28, 2004. at 6: IS a.m. at his residence . He was born on Aug. 16, 1940, in Racine, son of the late Alfred H. and Emma Autherson Lyons, Sr. He was a former member of the Racine Park Board, Racine Emergency Squad, Racine. Volunteer Fire Department and was a past deputy marshal ol Racine and past deputy sheriff. He is survived by his wife, D. Gene Turner Lyons; a daughter and son-in-law, Alana and Tom Schulein of Radcliff, Ky.; three sons: Jackie L. , Jr. and Rhonda Lyons of Racine. A. Wayne and Becky Lyons of Racine, and Richard A. and Wendy Lyons of Racine; six grandchildren: Stacy Lyons, l'!a~han Lyons, Shane Butler, Dax Holman, Jessica Lyons. and Jtlhan Lyons; a greal grandson. Aiden Michael McKeever; a . sister and brother-in-law. Marilyn and Gallius Burleson of Cylde, Tex.; a brother. and sister-in-law, Alfred H. and Myrna Lyons.• Jr.; and several nieces and nephews. Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded in death by a brother and sis_ter-in-law, Harry R. and Wanda Lyons. Servtces wtll be held at I p.m. on Friday, July 2. 2004, a! · Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Keith Racier ofliciating. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery .in Letart, W.Va. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. lead in. · late April In a 2.:1 deficit i.l\ mid-May. owing largely to. bad Iraq new,. With progress in crcalhlg a' new gm ,.,..lllK'nt in Iraq ;md the rclc a·. i>f stronger ecosay, the pre., idenl moved 10. an average I.~ percent lead. in five polls conducted June 7- 14. The Bu sh camp regard' the ABC poll as an aberration, especial ly it.-.. finding lhat Bush :md Kerry are tied on the issue of whom \oters prefer to fight terrori sm. ami ' that Kerry has a 5::!-19 edge as the more 'trustworthy and. honest · candidalc., Bush has consistent ly led: Kerry on the .terrorism issue -by 15 points in the latest Fox News/Opinion. Dynamics pull - but that . lead is down from margins, of 30 points earli er this year.. Other poll s have show n the; public views the two canc.lidates as equally hnnes1. The bottom line seems to be that the two candidates are headin g into July essen-. tially . tied , with Bush's approval ratings hovering just below the all-important SO percet\1 line and with the outcome likely to hinge on reat-world events. which won't include Clinton's book . thomas McKay MIDDLEPORT - Thomas "Tom" Oren McKay, 55, Middleport, passed away on Sunday, June 27. 2004. at a local residence. He was born on Sept. 3, 1948. in Bashan, son of the late Thomas Oren Mckay, Sr., and Nora Florence Howell McKay. He was employed as a truck driver. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his half brother, Donald Davidson. He is survived by hi s wife, Sandra E. "Suzy" Biggs, and two sons, Thomas Oren McKay Ill and James "Dutchie" (Melody) McKay. all of Long Bottom; a granddau~hter, Kristin McKay; two sisters, Karen (Leon) Starberg of Ilhnoi s, and Iris (Jason) Cranwell of Utah; two half brothers. Harry (Pat) Davidson of Racine and David Wayne Davidson of Tennessee; several nieces and nephews; and his second family, Dawn Roush and Heather Friend, both of Middleport. , Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, June 30, 2004. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call from ·2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. and may · send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Emma K. Clatworthy (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · · MIDDLEPORT - Emma K. Clatworthy of Middleport died Monday. June 28. 2004 at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Local Briefs Vanished in secret CIA prisons Trustees meet 0 u w g E 0 u ~ ~ ~ ©2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address qnd telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • • Correction Polley · (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aflernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court ·accl.lrate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ,story, call the newsroom at(740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. .2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is :our main concern in all stories is to be ' (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. t2 ·Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 )laporter: J. 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'200.20 The · leaked Ju stice Department and Pentagon reports rationalizing . the selective use of torture on detained alleged terroristsunder the president's executi ve powers - may gradually fade from media attention. But it's worth keeping in mind a warning in a June 13 letter to The New York Times by Dr. Allen Keller, director of the BellevueNYU Program for Survivors of Torture: 'The notion that torture is justified or effective in eliciting information is misguided and dangerous. Indi vi duals so brutalized will say whatever they think their interrogators want to hear.' Meanwhile, even weeks later, the media has almost entirely ignored the May '16 ABC-TV 'N ightline ' program .titled 'The Disappeared' that focu sed not on whether, and when, a congressional statute and international treaties we've signed can be bypassed -· but rather, on an operation apparently even more disconnected from our laws. 'Nightline' focused on super-secret CIA interrogation centers overseas. 'The inmates are believed to make ·· up a who's who of the iop AI Qaeda lead ers hip.·.· said · reporter Chri s Bury. 'But even their names are classified. Some of them may . never be released. For all practical purposes, they have just disappeared.' Obviously, it's essential. to ·get information from leading terrorists but. Bury continued, these prisons 'operate entirely outside the U.S. judicial system, according to a set of .rules approved by · the Justice REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees will have a special meeting at 7:30p.m. on July 15 at the township garage, to approve the budget and any other township business as comes before the board. . simply to disappear into a black hole?' Appearing on the prograni was· retired FBI agent Jack Cloonan, on the job for 27 years and the senior agent on the FBI's 'Bin Laden Squad' in New York. Knowing from experience how vital it is to ger infoimation from these high-echelon terroris ts . Cloonan also wonders: 'What are we going to do wi th these people . (i n the C IA secret pri sons) when we're finished exploiting them'! Are they gnnna disappear? Are they stateless? I mean. what are we gonna explain to people when they starl asking. questions .about where they are? Are they dead'' Are they alive? What oversight does Congress George Tenel has resigned as head of llle CIA . will he' disclose some of those secrets in ihe in tercsl of justice? After all. ititerna, Nat ti onal treaties we have signed forbid such bottomHentof1 less secrecy about suc h. prt soners. What also concerns me , as a journalist. is why the Department. But like great majority of the print. everything else about the broadcast. and other medi a CIA's prisons , those rules did nol quickly follow up in are also top secret.' ' Nightlinc"s report . Later. i As the May 24 Newsweek ask.ed Chris Bury if he had reported. after the president was · assured by his legal seen any meaningful cover, age of I hat program. He had advisers that .the Geneva Conventions do not apply lo not. Neither did I. But recentl y, other report> were. the questioning of sucl\ teremerging about the sec"e( rorist prisoners, his directive prisons especia ll y 'authorized the CIA to set up Human R_ights First's docua series of s~cret detention mented 'Ending Sec ret faci lities outside the United . ' Detentions,· and National States, and to question those have?~ On the same program. Public Radio. held in them with unpreceU.S. Rep. Jane Harman (DWe did previously lind oui dented harshness.' 'Nig htline ' broadcast a Calif.), ranking Democrat on from the May 16 New York Intelligence Times thai one of mosi news clip where the presi- the House dent declared that : 'You Committee , sail! that she imponant AI Qaeda prisonKhalic.l Shaikh need to have a president who wants ' to save American . ers, understands you can't win lives but I want to do it with- Mohammed, was somewhere · in the constraints of U.S. and 'strapped down forcibly, thi~ war with legal papers. We've got to use every asset international law.... I think pushed under water and m ad~ the oversight process in to believe he might drown.' at our ·disposal.' I can't say I felt terribly Though most of the media Congress right now is less sorry for him: . but are we · has ignored this story, there than it needs to be. · 'The people we're fighting ever going to know what has been some earlier coverdon't abide by the rules. But else is being done to him; age on the secret CIA inter- . rogation centers, such as in if we don't follow the rule of and to others of the CIA '.~ prisoners?. the Dec. 26, 2002, law, what are we fighting super-secret for? ' Should we care whether theY, Washington Post story on 'Nightline"s John entirely disappear? Even prisoners in a CIA facility at Bagram Air Force base in . McWethy. the principal these mass murderers? What do you think? Afghanistan. They were sys- reporter on the story, said 'a CIA official claims (Nat Herltoff is a nation· that tematically subjected to abuses veering on torture. the prisoners are not' being ally rerwwned authoritY 011 But that story died soon tortured , As for the details the First Amendment and of where they are being the Bill of Rights and after. 'Nightline"s Chris Bury, held, exactly how they are author of several books, speaking of the series of being treated, and what the including his current secret CIA prisons beyond U.S. plan s to do wi th them, work, 'The War on the Bill Rights and tilt the reach of the American that is all a secret. When · of Resistance' rule of law, asked ' 'Since asked why, an official from Gathering Storie.~ Press, when are people in the CIA explained, that's a (Seven secret, too.' Now that 2003). American custody allowed Barbecue set RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue with homemade ice cream and dessens on Saturday. Fish fry set WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will holc.l its annual fish fry Saturday. Serving will . be from II a.m. to 10 p.m. on the square in Wilkesville in Vinton County. Office to close 'POMEROY - . The Meigs County Health Department will be closed Monday in observance of Independence Day. Normal business operations will resume at 8 am. on July 6. Lodge meets MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on July 6. All members are urged to attend . No tests given 1 POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will not administer TB skin tests on July 3. The clinic will be closed on July 5.to observe Independence Day, and will reopen. on July 6. . Blood inventories low MIDDLEPORT - The next opponunity to give blood will be between 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., July I, at the Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, 437 Main Street. In order to avoid a blood emergency during the Fourth of July holiday, Red Cross of!icials are urging eligible individuals, especially those with type 0 blood, to make a blood donation as soon as possible. As of Monday, June 28, only 59 units of 0 negative blood and 363 units of 0 positive blood sat on the shelves at the regronal blood center, which serves approx imately I00 hospitals Bid from Page A1 include Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman, former Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher, who previously ran against Ohio Governor Bob Taft, and former Cincinnati Mayor and television personality Jerry Springer. - .... __ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 29, 2004 Betty Montgom ery, Strickland said, is a likely Republican candidate. Strickland said the rising cost of a higher education itl Ohio is one of his primary concerns, and would be a campaign issue if he chooses to run for the state's highest of!ice. "The cost of a public college education in Ohio is placing a college degree out of reach for many 'middle class kids," Strickland said. J. REED Administrator, pre,ented information to those attending about the county's grant apph cation on the ,·illage's behalf for a pre,enr. MIDDLEPO!l..T - For the second Pooler rc·>igned by letter >obmittcd to $31lli,IIIHI Community Distre<s grant time in June, Middleport Village Mayor Sandy lannardli, effective ye>ter- through the Community Development Council was unable· ro take· action Block Gram program. The grant, if Monday evening because of a lack of dc~y. He cned council''\ deci,JOm relanng approved by the Ohio Department of quorum. Councilman Robert Pooler ro dwindling village funds and other Development, would be used to replace has resigned from council. and two objections to council action for his re>- sidewalks and curb<, purchase and ignation . Pooler .has not anend,•d a demoli<h condemned houses, pave oth er mentbers were not prl'sent. council me.t:ting since April 12. antj at a streets, purchase fire equipment, and Council members Stephen Houchins, · Kathy Scott ~n d Robert Robinson were May 10 meeting, council ·refused to renovate the interior of the Middleport in attendance, but Laurie Reed. who is excuse his absence. freight depot in Dave Diles Park. attendit,lg an interior design course Out Jean Trussell , Me1gs County Grams BV BRIAN BR EED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM of town and has been excused from meetings. and Roger Manley were not ODOT plans 'Access Ohio'meetings STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MARIETIA- As part of a statewide initiative, the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 \\::ill host two public meetings to review the draft analysis of the "Access Ohio 2004-2030" plan. The draft provides results from a comprebensive study of existing highway conditions and a 26-year projection for Ohio's statewide transportation . improve ment program . Included in the plan are the needs and objecrives for Ohio's multi-modal transportation system, which includes roads, bridges. bicycle and pedestrian trails. rail systems and water ports. The meetings, open to the public, are scheduled for July 14. A morning sess'ion will be held from 9 to II a.m. at the Wells Library in Albany, A briefpresentaiion will be made at 10 a.m. The · afternoon session will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. at The Inn at Marietta, located at 150- Browns Road, with a presentation at 3 p.m. "This document establishes the departmental direction fur the next 30 years," Said . ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. " It outlines our plan to improve . safety and increase mobility on the . state highway system." The first I 0 years of "Access Ohio 2004-2030" is outlined in Gov. Bob Taft's Job and Progre ss Plan. released last August . in :· which Taft set a goal of ere- ating a $5 billion. 10-year highway construction plan to ensure the safety. preservation and expansion of Ohio ·s highways. Increasing the safety and efficiency of Ohio's transportation sysrem is the first and most impor' tant goal in the long-range plan. Access Ohio. it's vision. projects and recommendations is distilled from longrange plans researched and com pi led by regional Metropolitan Planning Organizations. ODOT's Safety . and Congestion analysis. ODOT's Interstate Reconstruction Program. local public transit officials. the Ohio Rail Development Commission. and.many others. including the numerous projects idemified by state and local officials. The recommendations will be examined in detail as the draft list is presented to the public throug)lout the summer. ODOT will incorporate comments received during these public meetings in its final · document. expected to be completed in the .fall. The public review and comment period will continue through August 20. In addition to attending the meeting~ , members of the public may address comments or questions by e-mail at accessoh io @dot.state.oh.'us, .on the . internet .website at www.dot.state.oh.us/planning. by phone at (866) 308-2212, or by fax . at (614) 728-9358. attention Access Ohio. IXlacruz, Reedsville. domestic violence. $1 00 and costs: Jeremy P. IXnnis, Crestlane. speeding, $30 and costs. ure to control. $63 and costs: Mark Dailey. Pomeroy. fail·ure to control. $35 and costs. CourtneYIS Meigs County Court stop sign, $20 and costs; Willie J. Brooks, Columbus. speeding, $30 and costs; Brent A. Brown. Vinton, no operator's· license. $200 and costs; Alexis POMEROY Cases · J. Bruce, Gallipolis. speeding. resolved in the Meigs County Coutt of Judge Steve Story $30 and costs; IXrry D. Bryan, between May 17 and June 17 Middlepott. speeding .. $25 and are as follows: Donna J. costs; William C. Bryan. The Adams, Orange. Ca., speeding, Plains. speeding. $30 and costs: Sharon B. Bushong. Long $30 and costs; Eugene D. Bottom. speeding. $20 and Adkins. Pottland, seatbelt, $30 · costs; John W. Canaday, Bun and ·costs; Mary E. Adkins. Ridge, Ill.. speeding. $30 and Proctorville. speeding. $30 and costs: Justin R. Allen. Syracuse. costs; Jodi L. Chaffee. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Jeremy Guysville, seatbelt, $30 and C. Allman. Albany, assured cost-;; Karen S. Circle. Racine, to register. $20 and costs; clear dist;mce, $20 ~md costs; failure Howard E. Clemens. Pocit. James K. Amsbary, Pomeroy, W.Va.. speeding, $30 and costs; speeding. $30 and costs; DebraR.Cochrnn, NUdilleprnt Lee J. Arco. Charleston. speeding, $30 and costs; W.Va.. seatbelt, $30 and Gregory L. Cochrnn. The Plains, costs; Jason Arix, Coolville. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Kenneth failure to control, $20 and G. Cole, Bellville, assured clear costs; Randolph A. Ash, distance, $20 and costs; Athens, seatbelt-passenger, Jeremy G. Coleman, S20 and costs; Michael A. Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and Bailey, Long Bottom, seat- costs; George E. Collins, belt, $30 and costs; Gary L. Lakeland, Fla., speeding, $30 Baker, Ashland, Ky., seatbelt, and costs; Douglas A. Colvin, $30 and costs; Christopher R. South Gate; Ca., speeding, $30 Ball; Portland, assured clear and costs; Kyle J. Conklin, distance. $20 and costs; Parkersburg, W.Va .. speeding, Tara L. Barber. Middlepon, $30 and costs; Kellie K. Cook. speeding. · $30 and costs; Syracuse. speeding. $50 and Andrew T. Bauer, Middleport, costs; Stanford 0 . Cox. speeding, $50 and costs: James Cheshire, overload, $410 and H. Billingsley, Columbus. dri- costs; Timothy L. Curtis. ving under FRA suspension, Pomeroy. failure to control. S200 and costs; Cynthia S. $20 and costs: Sally A. Dailey. Bishop. Reedsville, failure to Ponland. $20 and costs; control, $20 and costs; Paul J. Ezra J. Dalton, Reedwille. Bound, Guysville, ri ght-of- seatbelt, $25 and costs; Helen highway. M. Davis. Pomeroy, left of cenway/public Guy sville, $20 and costs; ter. $20 and costs: Keith R. Day, Joshua R. Boyer, West Unity. Middleport. underage conspeeding, $30 and costs; sumption. $25 and costs. DUI Matthew J. Briggs. Marietta, with intox. over .I 0(2nd). $400 speeding, $30 and costs; and costs. no operators Iicense. Kenneth S. Brooks. Rutland, $50 and costs: Justin D. Truck from Page A1 from the sale could be · applied to the loans needed to pay for tile new vehicle. . Other business - Village Administrator John Anderson said the recent sewage problems that have been plaguing businesses on Court Street may have been caused by a blocked sewer drain. He Rutland from Page A1 non-religious, walking, wheelers, bicycle/four antique cars/stock cars, and horses. Awards wil l be made from the stage in the park immediately following the parade. Entertainment will get underway at noon with the Rock ' n Country Cloggcrs. From I to 4 p.m. the stage said the village will unplug the clogged drain it~ the near future and hope that . solve s the problem. · Council . approved extending its option to sell the property where the old Pomeroy Junior Hi gh is located by 90 days to the Meigs County Community Invest ment Corporation. , - Lawrence Klei n wants counci l to prohibit bicyclists from using the new walkpath . He said the large amount of bike traffic makes it hard to walk down the path next to the Ohio River. will be •open to mu sical groups. singers and dancers, while from 4 to 6 p.m. "Oasis'' a contemporary gospel group will perform . Country-western ~i nger Nina Sharp will be on stage from 8 to II p.m . · Again this year there will be a variety of refreshment booths along with games galore for kids and adults including bingo and a dunking booth . A Ilea market has been included with a setup fee of $10. Bonds Forfeited Pomeroy Mayor's Court These fo llowing · cases were heard be fore Pomeroy . Mayor's Court with the honorable Charles Knight presiding during May anc.l June : Ramey Hart. Beverly, reckless operation. $750 plus costs: Jenni!er Kleski. Dover. physical control. S750 and costs: Gloria Rector. Langsville. no operators license. $100 and costs; Kasi Smith. Pomeroy. disturbing the peace, $100 and costs. trash. $100 and costs; IXnnis Robinson. Pomeroy, disorderly by intox. $25 plus costs; Michael K. Bums, Pomeroy, disorderly by fighting, $100 and costs; Wtlliam Harris, Racine, public intox, $60 and costs; Carla Smit)l, Pomeroy, assault, $50 and costs; Lucille Wise, Pomeroy, defective muffler, $63 and costs, fictitious tags, $60 and · costs; NUchae! D. Bums, Mason, W.Va., no operators license, $100 and costs: William Kropf. Vinton, DUS, $150 plu~ cost~: Walter Amold, Pomeroy. no operators license, $25 and costs: Angela Hykes, Pomeroy, 110 operators license ,' $100 and costs; Kimberly Zuspan . Rutland. speeding, $4'1 and costs; Seth Lusk, New · d.mg .~qo Have n. "v>.' V·a., spee and costs: Timothy Stewart. Mason. W.Va .. expired tags. $63 and costs; Angela Nickles. Long Bottom. fail- Kara Mora. Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $50 and costs; Peggy Tnomas, Cheshire, speeding. $46 and costs: Steven Wellington, Bidwell, speeding, $48 and costs; · Stacy Stewart. Pomeroy. unsafe vehicle, $63 and costs; Doris Davison. Gallipolis. speeding. $45 and costs; James · Harmon, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., expired tags, $63 and costs; Scott Icenhower, Dexter, disorderly by fighting , $63 and costs; Troy Beaths, Pomeroy. speeding, $47 and costs; Donald Cheadle, Albany, speeding, $48 and costs; Roben Romine, Middleport, assured clear distance, $50 and costs; Ronnie Taylor, Long Bottom, child restraint, $100 and costs; Christina Mayo, Vincent, speeding. $54 and costs; Arnie Buffington , Middleport, speeding, $46 and costs; Lisa Pomeroy, Moodi spaugh, improper backing. $50 and costs: Travis Friend, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs; Heather Warren, Mason. W.Va., speeding. $53 and costs ; Kasi Smith, Pomeroy. trash. S I00 and costs: James Davis, Pomeroy, speeding, $48 and costs: Megan McDaniel , Langsville. fic titious tags . $63 and costs. FOREVER FREEDOM Rutland's 4th of July ANNUAL Ox ROAST Saturday, July 3rd, 2004 Parade Line· up af 9:00a.m. ' ' Parade pulls out at 10:00 a.m. ENTERTAIN~IENT "Nina Sharp"- B·llp.m. "OASIS" - Contemporary Gospel GOOD FAMILY FUN Vendors Welcome • SI 0 to set up GAMES & FOOD! . All walking units, pull behind floats. 4-wheelers, bicycles, horses are to line-up on pepot St. as usuaL All fire trucks and other floats are to go to the Meigs Elementary School parking lot to line·up. . For more information call: Anna at 992-6221 or Danny 742·2372 ----·-------~......--~--------------------------------------------- �P tgeA6 I The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 29, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MLB standings and boxscores, Page 82 All-Ohio softball team list, Page 86 Cleveland nun order merges with Cincinnati sisters BY DAVID BRIGGS NewsChannel Tuesday, June 29 Mo rning :Temperature, will rise 10 74 with tod'" ·, low of 61 occurring arou.nJ 6:00am. Skie> will range from sunny to mostly >Unn! with :i MPH winds from the north . Afternoon: Temperature' will stay near 77 with today\ high of 79 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be "lllll) to mostly sunny wi th 5 MPH winds from the northwest. -------~- THE Wednesday, June ]0 E"·ening: TL·mpt:ratUIT'\ ''ill fall from 77 <;arl\ thi' e1 ~nin~ Morn i 11 g "Te 111 perutu res tn fl~. Sk1,·s "1tf he ,·lear witft 11ill climh fn1111 64 to XI bv 5 l\·1PH wind, from the nnrth late thi, morn in~ . Skies 11 iii turning· fn11n the ..,outh d"' the nc nHhtl\ ,untll·-with 5 f\IPH L'' cnmg pro::,rc"'L'"· winds tl·om the northwe'l turninr from the north <IS the 01'emight: Temperatures 11 ill tkc:line from 6~ ,·arl\ mornmg prugrL'\~e .... nYe rnight to 6~. Skie . . \\iii Afternool/: Temperatures rant!e ._from mo~th clear tu will hc1ld steady ari•und XJ . mo:tl\ dnuth 11 iih 5 MPH Skies will be mt"tlv sunnv to 11 ind; from tlie 'ou th turn in~ mostlv ctoudv with '-:aim turnfrom tlw \\C'">l a:-, thL' oYernigh..._t ing fr(mt th~ ·east as the aft~r­ noon prP~re-.. . . e.... . P!·u g rev··i?" . .. - A DAY ON WALL STREET __- . - - - - - --------,..--- -June 28, 2004 Dow Jones ~ \ .:,., - - - . -:·------- ·- 10,750 ~-\::J" . ~ · -- 10 ·250 - v•n;_~ --- 9.750 ·14.75 MAR 10,357.09 Pet. change f!om previous: -0. 14 MAY High , 0,464 .38 Low , 0,337 . 70 '9.250 .. JLJN Record high: 11, 722.9R Jan . 14 , 2000 r==="-'-'-"-=----'---· --· June 28, 2004 .Nasdaa composIt - \.15.85 . MAR 2,019.82 Pet.. c:h•noe from p,.vloua: 2,200 -0 . 28 High 2,039 93 APR MAY LOW 2,0 1·3.73 JUN previous: - 0 . 1 0 continue their mini:-.trv a:-<. lonu hours tea~hin!! imm1~rw1t chi ldren could have lawyer.... college prul'e;sors. a Cat hoi ic education. parish i.bS{l\.'iate~ and teal·hers . 'Th~ ' orcler grew raridly. If thev d10ose. dderlv sisters reaching a high or 15.0 in the may 1i1m c to the larger motherhous~ in Cincinnati. while 1960s. .downstate retired sisters with But the Vincemian order. like other religiou' commu- family in no11heast Ohio mav nities. experiem:ed a 'harp choose to mo,·e to Bedford . · Amon~ other adl';mta~es. sisdec)ine as you ng women no longer were attracted to c~li­ . ters will 'ha\'e new miS:>ionmy orpnr1unities OJ~ned· 10 U1CII1. bate. lifelon1! \'Ucatinns . Nationally.' the number of " ·hether it is in Appalachia, nun' in the United States has where tlte runner Vincentians declined trom I XO.OO.l in 1965 st ilt work. or in Guatemala. to 7.1.000 last year. The drop where the Cinriimati-based has been pimicularly steeplix order .does ministl)'. Still. this was not w1 easy the Cleveland Vinccntians. who have lost 20 mcmocrs in dension for · the Vincentian Sisters of Charity of Cleveland. just the last li1ur years. Before the pub Iic ceremony. As earlv 'is I996. the sisters decid"ed to seek a m~r£· t h~ sisters held a pri vale er to keep their minist;) Ble~sing l~f l\.1emorics 'Cr\'ice. alive. They found . their At the entl of the mum in~ sermatch three years.ago in the vice. the Bedt(trd si\ters preCincinnati-based Sister' of sented Pilla with their commuCharity, a younger and much . nity tlag, constitution and seal. larger order with 502 nuns A moment of silence followed . Then the ceremony and a median age of 70 . . "Go to meet your grace" ha.' celebrating the merger been the principle both orders began. BY RusTY Days Until High School Football Season!!! ---- Arn MAR High 1 '1 4? _F>() MAY Low 1 . 1 7"3 1 6?: the final decision. "I have had open discuss ions wi th the committee,'' Geiger said throu gh an Ohio State spokesman on Monday. "The next step is visiting with peop le. When Almost three weeks 1nto the search to replace fired Ohio State Un1versity coach J1m O'Bnen. only Vanderbilt coach Kev1n Stzlt1ngs is the only candidate Please see Geiger. 86 is know~ to have spoken to Ohio State athletiC d1rector Andy Geiger. tAP) Prep -1 ! 3 p.m. RD Shell - 52.26 Rock we II - 36.43 Sears - J8.6J SBC - 2-!.15 AT&T - 1442 USB -. 27.X5 Ltd -- I 1-\.95 Wendy's - 34.XJ NSC- 25.'l t Wa i- Mart - 52.46 Oak Hill Finalll'ial- 31.22 Worthin~ton - 20.20 Bank One - 50 0 I Daily stock reports arc the 4 OVBC - 3\.00 p.m. clo,ing quotc .s of the . People' -. 2(144 pn:-viouo.. day ·s tran ... ac tio n,.., , Pepsico - 5-l. 17 provided by Smith Partners at Premier - 9 .95 Rocky Boots - 2Jil5 1\dvcsl Inc. ol' Gallipoli,. \ ' Join us Friday, July 2 to celebrate our move to a brand-new location: 7 p.m. , Crnc:innati vs. Portsmouth (at Rannow) Salurday's Games 9a.m. Glouster vs. Marysvtlle (at Rannow) Mentor vs. Portsmouth (at Ale~~:ander) Bev~r ly- Lowen vs. ;rroy (at Dahan) Noon Cir1crnnati vs. Zanesville (at D alton) 518 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio_, COLUMBUS (API- The Ohio En1·ironmentat Protecti on Agency on Monday appealed new feder al rules aimed at easing smog in Ohio, ;aying the agency acted without the proper authority. In April, the U.S. EPA said 33 Ohio counties includin g those in the Columbus~ Toledo, Canton. Lima. Sleubenvilte and Marietta areas were out of wmp lian c~ with the Clean Air Act. The EPA already had declared tilt' Cleveland , Cincinnati. Dayton and Akron area' <>Ut ofnunpl i anee. The ne w ~ulcs force the ~IJtc to u . . c exi~t in t! t)Jnne reduction program,, C\Cil if it comes up cvllil beucr "'"}'to control pollution. Ohio EPA Director Christopher .Jones ~aid. "The state i, simpl) :JSking for tile nexihility gi>ell to'" bv the Cl.:an Air Act 111 make ttie best choices for Oh1o." Jonc"t . . aiJ in '-1 new' rdt;;~-..c . In the le-,ts that found the new wuntic' llUI of compliance, ntonc wa.., mea,url'LI in eight-hour te \ts that replaced a one-hour standard considered to be lc" accurate. Otone is produced tltrough chclllical rea<: tions of nitroge n oxides and hyd rocarbo n,: which are emitted by combtblion. the handling of petroleum product' and sunlight. The Ohio EPA believes th at cnngn;,-.ional actinn ..;hnu ld haw heen required to make th e ch~p1ge. agency ... pu"-.e . . \VOman Heidi Grie . . mcr said . sporls@mydailyinbune.com 1 i\ 3 p.m. National 1 vs. American American 2 vs. National National2 vs. American 6 p.m . American 5 vS. National 7 p.m. Ameri can 1 vs. National 4 (at Rannow) 3 (at Alexander) 3 (at Dalton) 5 (at Al exander) 4 (at Rannow) ""llL j <II J (HJ. \ki g . . · !'Jil-.1-.i Rut c lwr ''"" lldllll?d ~..:-L·ond .112am on the Diri,ion II "Juad. lcatling the \1arauders tn the Tri V<illc) Conference Ohio Di1 i'ion title . In additi<ln. Eastern's K.llie R11bertso11. whn Illere·:, me a bas~etball injur;thatc'llilcd her se;,s,,n on the court. l'i.lllH~ baL·k tP ~arn ·;\ ' chael Warren . dunng American Legion Pickerington's Cody Kendig safely slides into third . just past the tag of Meigs' Mi baseball action Monday at R1o Grande. Pickermgton won 15-3. (Brad Sherman) Pickerington bats too hot BY BuTCH CooPER bcooper@myctailylribune.com Pickcrill!.2lllll . tlu)LJ!.2h . illl..,\\LTL'Ll in the top ot' til,' louni1 "it il " tllcHUil douhk hi' Cod\' ~l:1rtin :111d e~n Rill RIO GRANDE - Pickerington came nul swinging. li terall y. With I X hits. t 2 in the: first two innings. Pick erington quickly juntped on Meigs Posr 128 and went on fo a 15-J seven inning Eighth Di strict American Legion hasellall game Monda y. Pickerington (2 1-9) opened the game with five straight hits. induding a tworun double by Chad S,mith and an RBI double by Aaron Korbar. Smit h wenl 4-for-5 with three doubles wit h four RBI and a walk .. Korhar . . inglc hy. Korh;lr lo llLikl' it " I 1- tun ga llll'. And\ Par...,tnl . ., \\ t\.., the June \kt~..., was J-i'Dr-(L Bv the l'lld of the ...,crontl innim;:. hatter i1·ith multiple il ih "'he 11 c'nl 2Pickerin gton ted9-0 and had live play- for-.1 11ith a <111<.:-run dou ble in tllc· ....txtlr.· ers already witlr two hit.s each. Bnl. 1hc \ j...,itur. . Jll,titll<llll llll·ir duu In the bottom of the third. down tOO. Meigs ( tJ -6 ) i'inally got on ha"· bk -d i ~ it lead. and c1·c·n added t\\o agai nst Pickerington pilcbing a~ Dave murc in tl!c· 'i.xth. I<> ,·nd till' sdtcdukd McC lure and Luke Haistop ted oil ninc - innin~ di . . tril't nHllc..,l in onl~' sc \'t.~ 11 . with back-to-hack base hits. M~ it!..., trll'~ w I"L'tum to 1 11~.· \\ 111 ~.·ul­ After Jeremy Blackston si n~led to umn [(~da\.t ra' clin12 tn (llnu-..tLT ilL·f~H·c toad lhe base< a hit to ri~ht tictd hv Michael W<uTen drove 111 McClure an~l elllc' rin)! j1la) .in th~ c\then\ hlurth ,,( Jul y Basch:il l CL1ssic Thur'd"! · Haislop. ""L'L"ll\Jd 1 I [l':tlll lllld Ull tilL' D11 isinn I\' ''JUild. ,.\ho 111 Di1i,in11 I\ . Southern·.., K.tt ic S,t\ rL" \\ :t.., t~amcd llll' In ho.JHH.thk lllL'Illillll ]j...,l . 1(1\lllll~ thL' trill out of the.: Tri- \ ': 111~·\ C<>nkrenc·c i' Trimble< •\linn llnu per . . \\ hu \\"a..., n~1111cd fir...,t tl'tllll 111 Di1 i,inil 1\'. ,.\1"' ni: (p,·,d llltcr,·, t i' Ri 1e r V.dlc·1 ·s (lni \kJ~a nn. \\ hn IJ. ~~" n:tlllL'Ll Di1ision Ill i'irst lc''llll <Jild S\llltlll:" \ 'alk\·..., I_Dri ff:mnall . abo a rlr~t I L~amc r In Dil hiPn IV. ,\ c't>ili Jlkl'' li>t of th,, .\I IOIIi<> ,.,ftb,il l te,um cut he fnlll u.l on B6 Sunday's Games 9 a.m. A1fN4 winner vs. N2JA3 (at Rannow) N1 fA4 winner vs. A21N3 wrnner (at Wimbledon Alexanclert Ohio EPA appeals new federal rules ! CULL ~1Bl ' S -· Three 1\ki!..!..., Count\• <"' irJ.., earn~J ·.-\II-Ohi11 hnnnrs '" th ~ slate s<llthall 1e<1111 ''"' released ~ ·I unde~\ h1 the Ohi,, ll i~h Sc·iliHl( F,i,tpill'il Cnndt';- , 6 p.m. Glouster vs. !roy (at A'l exander) Ganncll - XSAO General Elrctric -. 12 31 GKNLY - 4XO Harley Davidson - 60.60 Kmart - 71 .6.\ Kroger· t S.02 STAFF REPORT I 1 Athens vs. Troy (a t Aannow l Me tgs vs . :Zanesville (at Alexander) Ctncrnnati vs. Mentor (a t Dalton) Local Stocks I Mentor \IS. Zariesville (at .Aiexander) Athens vs. Beverly-LOwell (cit Alexander) Three county girls make All-Ohio 1 Robertson, 1 Butcher named 1· second team I Noon Portsmouth vs ZanE!SVIIIe (at Rannow) Beverly-lowell vs. Marysville (at Dalton) 6 p .m. Softball r Thursday's Games Metgs vs. Portsmo uth (a t Dalton} Record high : 1 ,527.46 March 2 4 , 2000 ·a new coach and who wilt 1114ke American Legion Post 21 Noon Beverly-Lawen vs. Glouster (at Rannow) Athens vs. Marysvrlte (at Ale~~:ander) - · - - 1000 JUN announcing Fourth of July Baseball Classic July 1·4 at Athens 7 p.m. 1 .050 COLUMBUS - Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger isn't talking about prospective candidates for the men's ·basketball coaching job - and he' s barely lalking abo ut the process of hi(· ing a new coach. Almost three weeks into the search to replace the fired Jim O'Brien, only one candidate is known to have spoken to Geiger about the vacant position: Vanderbilt mach Ke vin Stallings. Geiger has remained vague on the THE PLAI NS -. The American Legion Athens Post 2 t Founh of Jul y Baseball Classic begins · Thursday with the championship game scheduled for Sunday at Bob Wren Stadium. Game' up to the championship game will be played a t Athens High School's Rannow Fi~ld. Dallon Field and Alexa nder High Schoo l. . The classic wilt be broken up into to groups with Meigs Post t 28 as pan of thew National Division alon2 with Portsmouth. Zanesville. Ci ncinnati Post 72 and Mentor. · The American Di\·ision will consist of At hens , Glouster. Beverly-Lowe ll. Troy and Marysville . Meigs opens play 3 p.m .. Thur'd~1y against Cincinnati. Mento r vs Me1gs (at Dalton I ?00 prucc.., ..... the informal <.:ommillec upon which he is relying for feedback. the timetable for Athens Legion holiday cla~sic begins Thursday 1,600 Come O.n Down! ~election MILLER Associated Press 3 p.m . Cincinnati Post 72 vs . Me1gs (at Rannow) AP AC I - 35.60 AEP- 32.26 Akzo - 37.78 Ashland Inc.- 51.52 BBT - 37.04 BLI - 15.08 Bob Evans - 26.8R BorgWamer - 43.7 3 City Holding - 32.41 Champion - 4. 16 Charming Shops - 8.83 Col-32 .17 · DuPont - 43.7 3 DG - 19.91 Federal Mogul - .275 Geiger keeping quiet about selection process Friday's Games 1,133.35 from potatoes "o gent!'rations of marl'dous ami ftill of hope ... The liN Vincent ian ,i,tcl\ came to the Cleveland Dince'~ in I<J2H from an order in Pittsburgh. at the rcque" or Cle\el:iitd Bishop Joseph Schremb,. who needed Slol'ak-speaking 'isters for the diore,e. FiH~ nlln~ v.ere ~in~n a house in Bedford. 13\ I9.19. there were 46 s istcrs.'~md the sisters here b<:came an independent diocesan order. In those davs. the motherhouse was lilicd with young nuns in ftill habits roll~r skating through the hall\\ ay,, ignoring the cross burn i ng~ on th~ir lawn and other acts or barely concealed .anti.Catholic prejudice to work Troy vs Marysvill e (a t Rannow) -1.08 Pet. change parochial school das,es c~· 70 and SO students. They worked for tiny stipends. deanin~ the buildings at night at pansltcs that could not afford a janitor. They went home to diets of rice and thing new. Thi~ is ~omething Tuesday, June 29, 2004 Athens \IS. 'Glouster (a t Dalton Field) 1 Standard& . Poor's500 BEDFORD !API - The nuns watkt·tl ,Jo\1 ly do" n the ramp from the mothe rhouse and proceeded toward the Shrine of Our Lady of Levocha - . their tina! ac·ts as Vincent ian 5i~ter . . of Charitv. Moq had taken thi' '"~ilk .i, young women the day they took lheir first vow,. and again f\)r their final \'OWs. But on Sunday. the women. some in wheelchairs. sc\me with walkers. some SJililin~ and dancing and other~ with lirs quivering and clenched to ke~p bark tears. were on ' their way to take new vows a. . memixr's of the larger and yollltgcr Sister' of Charity of Cincinnati. Members of a religious order th:n sur. ivetl Ku Klux Klan · cross buming' and poveny to ~rve scores of Northea.>t Ohio parishe' and schools for more th;m tlm~e-quaners of a ~entury linalty found a mountain tl1ey could not climb. So the Cleveland order. down to -19 members from a hi£h of 150 in the 1960s. juJltpetl on the leading edge ·of a trend that face' m~mv ~ravinl!. declinin2 conuminiti'es 'or nuns aero" the country: ·merger or death. Th~v celebrated the deci siolt to close their order and merge with the Cincinnati community before sel'eral hundred people who stood and applauded them from the moment they en t~re d the shrine. The service ended with a choru' of "alle ltlias" and · the ringing of the convent belts in a joyous procession in which the B~dford' nuns were joined by 140 members or their new order. "Nothing dies today." sai d Cleveland Bishop Anthony Pilla. who co-celebrated the service with some 20 area · priests whose parishes' the si,ter' served. Rather. he sa'id. the merger took an act of courag~ : "Yo'U arc wonderful servams of God's love. and this local church is so grateful to you," Pilla told the sisters in have fnlhlll cd in the three vear~ 0f mt:'etin~.., leading up to the mer£L'r. 'aid Sister Barbara Hagcdom. president nf the Cinc·inmni nrcler. "The 11 hule thing was ju't such a f:111h JOurne). Staying npen to the grace of God 11 us what brought us to this Sunday." Sister Janice Bader. project dircc·tor of retirement 'se n ·ice' for the National Reli2ious Retirement Office. said man) communitics ha\'t' combined within their pro\·tnces orders. and several order' arc explcH·ing merger,. But it is still rare for two se parate order~ to come together. It's a· "bittersweet experience... 'he ·said. becau>e church bw require' one of the communitie' to be dissolved . In the mer~er. the leadership team . ~~r the Clel·eland order was disband~d : and the Bedl()rtl motherhnu.,~ n1m will be known as th~ Villa San B~rnardo Residence. The new nH1therhou>e wi ll be in Cint·innati . But sisters here will be able to stay in Bedt(>rd and wilt their la>t moments a' an independent order of the Catholic Dioc·e,e of Cleveland. "Thi.' i, some- 1,000 R&cord high : 5;048 .62 Marc h 1 0, 2000 June 28, 2004 PLAIN DEALER Win A $150, $100, or $50 Pomeroy Dollar General Store Gift Certificate*! • Free hot dogs, balloons and giveaways! • Listen to WYVK-FM 'The Frog" broadcast live 11 :00 'til 1:00! • Spin the prize wheel! Credit Xpress is your one-stop source for super-fast. super-friendly financing on everything from small personal loans to mortgagesl *Sign up to win TOOA Y at Credit Xpress or Dollar General Store in Pomeroy! 740.992.1771 Championshrp 1 p.m. (at Bob Wren Stadium) Reds' Casey day-to-day Roddick, Schalken meet again; Federer, Hewitt set up showdown BY HOWARD FENDRICH CINCINNATI (AP) First ba~eman Sean Casey, who left Sunday's game with a strained right calf, was exami ned by a doctor on Monday 1md the timing of hi s return to action is uncertain , the Cincinnati Reds 'aid. Dr. Timothy Krcmchck. the Reds ' medical director. examined and treated Casey at the Beacon Orthopaedic Center. Casey'' status remains day-to-day. Reds spoke sman Rob Butcher said. Casey entered Sunday's game as the National League's leading hitter with a .352 average. He went 1for-3 in the game and has had two hits in hi' last 13 atbats( . t54) Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England - It had to happen sometime, m some tournament. Their li ves intersected under dire circumstances off the court. and Andy Roddick and Sjeng Schalken were bound to face each other on one, sooner or tater. Rodtli~k helped about a dozen people. mcluding fdlow tennis players. escape a fatal hotel fire in May before the Italian Open. One, Schill ken. will be his qtlarterfinat opponent at Wimbledon . The .second-seeded Roddick •reached the final eight at the All England Club by bcming Alexander Popp 7-5, 6-4. 6-4 Monday. No. 12 Schalken made it · that far for the third straight year. ending No. 30 Vince Spadea·s surprising run 6-2. "i-5, 3-6. 6-2. "Any time you share a very traumatic situation, and kind of share that tear with someone. and get out of it- there's always something there." Roddick said. "I don't know ~that is, but there is kinq -6r so~nelhing between u~ now. By the same token, we're both going to try to witt a Wimbledon quartcrlinal." They and other pros were in Rome the weekend before the '''ul of a clay-court· toumament when their hotel caught lire. killing tnrcc gucst.s . Schalke11 wus on the se1enth floor. Roddick 011 the sixth. So Roddick waited on hi' hatcony, with outstretched arms, to Gltch Schall.cn when he jumped down. Both then were able to use tire u·uck ladders to reach the ground. Three davs after the · tire. Roddick lci,t at the Italian Open, hi' ontv first-round defeat in 2004. " Rome was probably the fiN time in my life t was out 011 the cou11 and could care les.s if I won cir lost." Rodd ick said. "I \\'anted tn !.!O home, ~11d t wanted to .sec tny lami" ly." He and Schalkc11 knew cac·h other before. nf comsc. and 11ow they've gro\1 n elmer. praclici11g together the. da) beliJre the start ofWimhhlon . But they haven 't ;quared otT in a match thut ruumed 'i11ce the lire: Roddi<.:k i' 4-1 auai11'1 Schalkcn. including 'three Please see Roddick. 86 Indians awaiting word on Sabathia ToM WiTHERS Assoc1aled Press --------------------Bv CLEVELAI\D - The Clncland Indian' linatl\ ~ol c~ da\· oil to relax - .mel worn . · \fter playing 20 g.uncs i'n 20 days. the Indians didn't play on Monday as tile;- rr~parecl for a SIX-da! trip w Detroit and Cincinn:ui . Howewr. 1\andti'c 'll·e C.C. Sabat hie~ kept e~n impnrte~nt arpuintm~nl. . Sabat hi;~ IICI\llo Birmin~ h am. Ala .. In h:ll'e ,purls orthopediSt !Jr. Jamc•s Andrc·\\s e\a111ille ilis sore lcfl shouldt·.r. V~-hi . .·h a~tL'li up agaitt during a \\('C"k~nd -.tan . Results\\ ill not he .11 :ulablc umi t Tuc,da\. 1he t,·;un said. L1ntil then. 1he lmlialh ll'ill ltavc to hold thei r breaths. Losing Sl!b:uhi.l tor .111 c'\lendcd pcrind 11ould he- a tnu~h hhl\\ !"or t.t ll:\Ull '-I ill til nmtcntinn 111 thl' AI Central. S:thathi<.t \\d:-o. lon.'L'Li tu lcd\'C hi" oultll!.! on Saturda\ again:-.t the CPiorado Rll(~ic" aftl'r juq une ~im1in~ . Jt ".., tl1C 'ec·,,nd tinw thi' 'e'''"nlhllt Sah:llillll ha' been hotherc·d h\ the,~ul~r · lk m i··•·.. ed '''o ''~c~' tll \pril with hil"L'fl" IL'Ildtnllh .• md tlt;tt ,.., '' h;tt IL'<tlll dol'l! '~" \ l,ul ~ ~..: hJL' kL·nd;mt/ 'li'PL'lt' 1.., \\ron t- \\ tth Sah;tthta tilt \ time. tou. Please see Sabathia, 86 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com ...., American League NY Yankees W L 47 " Pet P10 GB ""' 568 5 507 0 Boston 42 Tampa Bay Toronto 37 33 BaltlmOfe 31 CEN'I'RAL W Mlf'lnaso~a ChiCago So){ 41 39 Cleveland 37 37 500 4 54 Detro! KanMs City 35 28 39 473 6 45 384 2 55 3 .:,2 36 43 5 L Pet. GB 33 554 33 54:2 55 55 GB W l Pct Tacas Oakland <43 41 JO 33 589 Anahe1m Sea~ - 41 34 <4 <OS Uondrt. ~tt. 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A-28 253(47 447) Or10les 10, Royals 1 Kansas City abrhbi abrhbl 4 0 0 1 RPLr'n0 1b Rangers 8 Mar1ners 5 JvLopz c 40 2 2 Sta1rsrf 3 020 BgOOW 50 1 TeUia Ma1os cf abrhbl BlaWJb 5233 ASrano 2b 5 Fllmedh 3 2 t 1 0 Pa rydh 10 11 5 12 4 020 0000 HrstJrrf JoC:bra lb 3 1 1 1 Totals Aurl aM 4 OIV snt 4 Sp.el iO 3b 2 Bccl'lca ct 2 Meltlwsrt Mencnrt 3 1 1 C<Yit ct 5020 Bra)asc 3 0 10 Totals 40 816 8 Raii18S !11 4 0 10 4 110 EMr1nzct1 4 1 0 0 BBocne2b 5 1 2 3 TxE!Ia1b 51 1 0 Gbbons dh 3 0 1 1 ISuzuklrl W11nH 1 2 0 000 0 1 1 0 10 32 5 9 5 Tol"' 7 2 3 TeUU> 200 122 010 8 Seettle 300 010 010 5 OP-Sean e 2 LOB- Te ~as I 1 Seatt e 9 2 MYoung 2 ( 15) B alock (20) JoCab1e a (91 AurIa 112) 313---W nn (4) HR-Bialocil 2 120) ASora11o 12) Te ~e r a 11) Mench (B) BBoone (10 SB-ISuzuk (19 CS EYoung 18) ISuzuk 61 BBoone 11 5-Bocach ca SF-Spezo IP H ~ ERBBSO Texas Bterbrodt 12 3 RAodrrgU8LW1-0323 2 3 3 5 1 1 5 O 23 0 0 0 Francsco Almanzar FGodeoS23 Sea"le RFrank-n L36 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 I 5 8 5 5 3 4 p~ 2 4 2 2 0 0 Mahay 4 0 0 0 DJcksnph 1 000 Berroass 4 0 1 0 R!alord 3b 4 2 1 0 0 ACst~lo c 4 3:200 GetllsH :2 381013 10 TWit 33 Baltimore 101 0 0 0 1 1:1 I 7 0 0 0 1 402 - 10 021] Kansaa City 000 000 010 1 E- M Sweeney !3) OP- Baltlmore 1 Kansas Cll'f 1 LOB-Bait more 7 Kansas CIIY 7 26BRobarts 2 !21 ) Ma1os (1 5) Har~ ( 13} Berroa (121 Gems t 11 HA-Newhan [3) SBRanes J 13) HarslonJ 111 ) SF- T!!JBda IP H REABBSO MMyers 131 1 01 Hasegawa 1 1 0 0 1 I HBP-by FCorde o {JoCabre a) by Pu z (Ma'lCh) by RFr01 k 111 (EYoung) WP-&ertrodt BedadW 32 Rod tguez 613 23 a~ I Pal'fiSh I Kansa11City Mayl59 5 0 1 6 2 Su l•van Fe ld 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 00 8 3 7 1 6 1 2 0 2 2 122 23 1 May p~cted 10 4 baners n th11 7th WP----&dard PB---J\..lopez Urrplres-Home M ke Rerl~ F rs Cll..d. M8flwatler S!lcood C 8 Btdnor Thrd Enc Cooper T-2:58 A-1 4 52 1 1407851 Braves 6 Ma~1ns Florida 595532 2 0 0 I 2 1 1 1 2 1 Allanto Thom.'!Otl w&£ 6 3 M:lnsBca 1 0 1 1 :2 3 0 0 0 2 1 0000 1 100000 Re~sma GryboSk abrhbi 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 coo 3 1 0 0 3 0 I Rdmnd c 3 0 0 0 Tranorc 0 0 0 0 COLUMBUS (AP) - Twenty games afler he lett , veteran Geott S,mderson ts back with the Col umbu s Blue Jackets The Blue Jackets clatmed Sanderson - the dub's all ume lead mg goal scorer and pomt producer - ott v.a~vers from the Van couver Can ucks on Monday Columbus also exerctsed a contract optwn tor nex t season on goal1ender Karl Goehnng Sanderson, who had S8 goal s and 80 ass1sts 111 h1s three-plus seaso ns with th e Blue Jackets, was traded tn March for a third-round ptck m th" yea r s draft The Canucks needed some sconng punch and the Blu e Jackets needed a yo ung player Sanderson, 32, had three goals and seven • potnt s 111 13 g.1mes dunng the regular season w1th Vancouver, th en <~d d ed a 'gQ,Ii and an ass1st 111 seven playott games The left wmg had I :l goals and 29 pomts Ill 67 games wtth the Blue Jackets last season before he was traded 'We're very happy to have Sandy back as a membet of our organt zat ton,' Blu e Jackets presIdent and general manager Doug MacLean satd "He has scored 30 or more goa ls twtce fo r us and I look fo r htm to bounce back 111 a btg way next season He still has great speed and I S a proven offenstve playe1 111 thi s league " The Blue Jackets se lected goaltender Dan Lacosta 111 Saturday s draft wnh the third-round p1ck they acqu1red lor Sanderson Tw1ce an NHL All-Star se lecuon ( 1994 1997). Sanderson has 316 goals and 296 ass1sts In 928 career games with Hartlord/Caro hna Vancouver Buffalo and Columbus He was taken by the Blue Jackets 111 the 2000 expansion draft and qu1ckly became one ot the team s top players 111 their ftrst three seasons 111 the league The 27 vear-old Goehn ng has spe nt the past three seasons 111 the Blue Jackets' orgamzat1on playmg pnmanly with Syracuse, the club s Amencan Hockey League aftthate The former North Dakota All Amencan had a 17 14-6 record wnh a 2 60 goa ls agatnst <~verage and a lJ 17 save percentage lus t year with the Crunch HBP-by Ponny (JEstrada) PB-JES!roeii Umpres- Homa Pau Nauert F1rst Randy MafS/1 Second Larry Vanover Th rd Sam Hoi brook T-200 A-31969 (50090 A nzona ab r hbr ilio3b ebrhbl 6 1 1 0 Beck p 5 233 5132 0000 KleSko~ 2 0 1 2 50 t 0 4231 Hrstcn 2b SF111W(d DBbstarl LGnzlz n Hhbm l b 503 1 5o t o 5 12 0 O sonss Green3b Vlrfertep 4 122 4 000 ooo o Choaep oooo HmcXph 1000 4110 0000 10 0 0 Brnoc Rynlds p AAirrn' ph oooo 100 0 Good p 2 1 00 2000 Cntronph Rldlphp 0 000 1000 SeM:.:a p 0 0 0 0 Tracy3b 0000 12101710 Totals 40 513 4 Totals Bb r h t)j Furcass 3 3 1 0 NGreen2b 4 0 3 0 JDn,.-11 150 100 201 - 10 Ar1zona 100 021 100 5 E--Graena {13) Oson (3) DP-8an Diego 1 Anzona 1 LOB-San DIOQO t3 Anzona 11 28----Loretta 2 (24 1 NEMn 2 (17) Klesl<o (1 0) Ountoro (2) SF1n~ (13) Hllenbral'ld (1 4) Olson (4) Bmo (1} HA-BGIIes (11 ) O\J1r11ero (1) SF ~n ley (f9) Oson (2) SS-Greene (2} s-owels IP H RERBBSO San Diego DWelsWJ.S 513844 1 6 - 1 23 """"" 1 Nea w..... Oi>ul<a 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 Arlzono Reynolds l 0. t 2 66120 331124 1 1 0 0 1 0 Good Randolph Vilaluena C""'le 3 2 2 1 1 1 l 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Baii- CM'alls Ump res-Home Andy Flatel'ier F rst Tm Welj(e Second Gary Cederstrom .,u'd J1m Reynolds T----3 28 A-29 411 (49 033) 0A:,:L:,:Leaders;:::=,::=-:---=---=-,-:--:-: = BAT11NG------1Aodnguez Detroi1 372 Mala Bal 11more 355 VGuerrero Anaheim 349 MRarrmaz Boston. 343 HaNeY Kansas C~ 333 MYcung TEI!<as 327 Lawton Cleveland 325 HOME AUNs-MRam rez Boston 20 IXlrtlz, Boston 19 Konerko ChiCIIgo 19 \rUuerram, Anahern I 9 ARodnguez New Yorlc 19 Elakldt TS)ji'IS 18 Thcmas Chicago. 18 NL Leaders 1 Atlanla Pl81le c1 Cbrera rl L!M'9113b lb Corme W 7~ San D1ego 30 0 0 40 10 6 2 2o Floddo Penny l Clbrnn ~ MSwy l b Harveycih abrhbl ()1- IPHREFIBBSO OWelsp LongK 4 1 3 2 4 0 0 0 MYongss AJonos (20) 38-Ju Franco jl) HR--JOrew { 6\ $-/I.GrEMjin SF........c.Jooes 2 o oo Grttnoo 2b Seenle 31 611 6 000 100 000 1 Attanta 013 100 Olx 6 E.........t,Gast Ito (51 OP- A\Iama 1 LOB--Fionda 3 Atlanta 11 28----Corune (16) NGreen (7} Bchnan lb 00 0 Paytond 5000 Omtsroc 4 2 3 I Gr66!1e ss 5 1 2 0 OJesus d A-1 1 218 4;)969) 10 0 0 0000 3 1 2 C'..k:Kles 3b 2 0 0 2 JEs1dac EddPa £ t 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 JuFrcolb 31 l 0 BATTING--Casey CflCinnat 352 Bends, San FranciSCO 352 Aden S1 Louis 342 He~on ColoraOO 340 JEs1rada Atlarta .339 JWJison Pmsbur~ 338 Qvorbay M IWaul<se 336 HOME RUNs-Thome. Ph~la 26 [XInn, Cn"1Cif1 MII 22 P~ St loos 20 Beltre Los Angeles 19: Gnftey Jr Oronnali 19 Bonds. San FranciSCO 19 Rolen Sl LOUIS 18 Alou ChiCago 1B SFinley Am·ona 18. E-MAIL US YOUR LOCAL SPORTS NEWS: """"'·--··~ PUBLIC BID ADVER TISEMENT B1ds will be rece1ved by the Oh1o Department of Administrative Serv1ces, General SerVICeS DIVISIOn Off1ce of the State Architect, 4200 Surtace Road Columbus, Oh1o 43228·1 395 for I he fOllOWing PrOJeCt Project No 770·2003137 ODOT- Sail Storage Domes Laurelville , OH (Hocking County) Marietta OH (Washington County) Tuppers Pla1ns , OH (Meigs County) Belpre, OH (Washington County) m accordance with the Draw~ngs and Spec1f1cat1ons pre~ pared by State Archlloct s Office 4200 Surtace Road Columbus, OH43228 Bruce Ratekm , ProJect Manager Phone 614 644 5913 Fax 614 644 7982 bruce ratekin @das st ate ob us Sealed b1ds w111 be received for the fol· 1ow1ng trade CONTRACT· General ASSOCIATE'S COST EST $750 000 00 UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2004 II 2 00 PM LOCALTIME and will be opened and read publicly at the General Serv1ces Division , Office of the State Archllecl lmmedlately thereafter A pre-bid meeting will be held on July 8, 2004 at 1000 am at The Ohio deportment of Transportation, Dlttrlct 10 Headquarters, 338 Muakl ngum D11va, Marietta, OH Bidding documents may be obtained from the Office of tho State Architect, 4200 Surface Road , Columbus Ohto 43228·1395 ' Attention Renee Keys 614 5016 sh1p pmg charges collect by placmg a depos1t m the amount of Thirty Dollars ($30) per set payable to TREASURER , STATE OF OHIO No more than three (3) sets wall be provided on a refundable bas1s to a Plan rooms may acqurre docu ments Without a depostl DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO JECT, COPIES OF SECTION 153 011 CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The b1ddmg docu ments may be rev1ewed dunng busr nes s hours at the Office of the Slate Architect local F W Dodge and Builders Exchange Plan Sadder Rooms (6) 29, (7) 6, 1 2, 3 tc Public Nottce REQUEST FOR PRO· PO SAL The Meigs County Departmenl of Job & Family Services Is seeking proposals to prov1de a compre· henstve youth pro gra"l to eligible youlh ages 14-21 consls tent with Meigs County s Workforce Development Plan, provisions of the fed eral Workforce Investment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulatiOns, 1n establishing youth actlv1t1es under WIA serv1ce providers we expecled to link programs w1lh local labor needs provide a strong connection between academic and occupational I learmng, and estab hsh programs which prepare youth for post secondary edu cation or unsubs• d1zed employment as appropr1ate Serv1ces should mclude determ~nmg eligibility for WIA programs proVIding a comprehen~ s1ve array of serv1ces to eligible youth and mcorporatmg the ten program elements under WIA Two pro· grams w111 be awarded and program costs must not exceed $100 000 00 each and shall be for the penod of July 1 2004 through June 3 o, 2005 Adm1mstrat1ve cost may not exceed 10% of the total con tract award In addi· t1on 30% of the total contract award must be used to serve out of-school youlh Proposals must demonstrate lhe ca pability to meet performance standards and to quantify program outcomes A copy of the Request for Proposal may be picked up from Theresa LaVender or June B anks at the Me1gs County Job & Fam•IY Serv1ces, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 Proposals must be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Job& Family Services, 175 Race Street, PO Box 191 , Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 30, 2004 at 10 00 am , All submissions must be received by mail or hand dallvery by the above date and time No materials received alter the date will be Included In previous subm1ss1ons nor be considered The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals In accordance wllh 29 CFR part 31 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Fam1ly Serv1ces 1s ~roh1b1ted from d1scnmrnat1on on the bas1s of race, color, nat10nal origm, sex, age religion political belief or dis ab11ity 6/16,23 29 Publtc Notice SHERIFF S SALE, REAL ESTATE Case Number 03CV136 Green Tree Serv1c1ng, LLC fka Conseco Finance Servicing CorporatiOn fka Green Tree Financial Serv1cmg Corporation Plamtlff vs Retta K Day, et al Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale lo me directed from said Court m the above ent1tled act1on, I w1ll ex pose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday July 30, 2040 at 10 30 am of sa1d day, the followmg described real estate SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SUT· TON COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO PARCH NO 1 BEGINNING AT A STAKE ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT NO 21 KNOWN AS THE JOHN HAYDEN LOT, NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT NO 21 OF MINERSVILLE OHIO BEARS NORTH 61 DEGREES EAST 10 LINKS, THENCE SOUTH 61 DEGREES WEST 9 RODS AND 13 LINKS TO THE NOW ROAD, THENCE NORTH 29 DEGREES WEST 18 LINKS THENCE NORTH 61 DEGREES EAST 4 RODS AND 13 LINKS, THENCE NORTH 37 •-.IE:•ILI:.a-..'11. DEGREES WEST 1 ROD AND 11 LINKS, THENCE NORTH 51 DEGREES EAST 3 RODS AND 19 LINKS, THENCE SOUTH 54 DEGREES EAST 3 RODS AND 2 LINKS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING ALSO A STRIP OF LAND OFF THE NORTH PART OF THE NORTH ONE·HALF OF LOT NO 21 BEING 9 FEET FRONT AND 5 FEET AT BACK END OF SAID LOT NO 21 OF MINERSVILLE OHIO THE TWO TRACTS ADJOINING EACH OTHER DEED REFER· ENCE VOLUME 224, PAGE 287, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS PARCEL NO 2 BEING THE NORTHERLY ONE HALF OF LOT NO 21 IN SAID- VILLAGE OF MINERSVILILE, THE FRONt AND BACK LINES OF SAID LOT TO BE DIVIDED EQUALLY, EXCEPT A STRIP ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SAID NORTH ONE· HALF 9 FEET WIDE ON THE FRONT LINE AND 5 FEET WIDE ON THE BACK LINE OEED REFER· ENCE VOLUME 225, PAGE 411, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS PARCEL NO 3 BEING PART OF LOT 22 IN MINERSVILLE, BEGINNING AT THE SIDE OF STATE ROUTE 124 AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND CONVEYED TO BERTHA M LIEVING AND LEONA M LIEV· lNG BY CLARA THOMAS, ADMINIS TRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID J THOMAS BY DEED RECORDED IN VOL· UME 224 PAGE 287, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS , THENCE NORTH 61 ...... . . . . . . . . . . . -..: l"""-o.l .. » .. ....,;;,. ................... • ~~••-~·-~ c:a DEGREES EAST 4 RODS AND 13 LINKS FOLLOWING ALONG SAID LIEVING LINE TO A CORNER OF THE LIEVING PROPERTY, THENCE NORTH 37 DEGREES WEST 42 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 61 DEGREES WEST TO STATE ROUTE 124, THENCE IN A SOUTHEAST6R~Y DIRECTION FOL· LOWING THE EAST LlNE OF STATE ROUTE 124, 42 FEET, TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING CURRENT OWNERS NAME Retta K Day and Ralph J Day, aka Ralph J Day, Sr PROPERTY ADDRESS 43082 State Route 124, Racme Ohio 45771 PERMANENT PAR· CEL NUMBER 1800787 18-00785 1800786 PRIOR DEED REF ERENCE Volumo 310, Page 685 APPRAISED AT $25,000 00 TERMS OF SALE, Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on the day of sale, cash, certified check, balance on confirmation of sale Rolph E Trussell Sherl1f, Meigs County, Ohio REIMER & I.OR· BER Co , LPA By Dennis Reimer (Reg #0031 19) Ronald J Chernek (Reg#) Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd PO Box 968 Twinsburg Ohio 44087 (330) 425·4201 (6) 29 & (7) 06, 13 3T Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03·CV-145 LaSalle Bonk, N A , fka LaSalle National Bank, as Trustee under the Pooling and Serv1cmg Agreement dated 12/0111999, Senes 1999-4 Plaintiff VS VIrginia Anderson, et al Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN· TY,OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from sa1d Court m the above entitled action, I w111 expose to sale at public auction at lhe Courlhouse on July 23, 2004 at 10 30 am of sa)d day, the following described real estate Situated In the Village of Middleport, Me1gs Counly, Oh1o, being Lot No 91 1n Palmers Addlt1on 10 Sheffield now Incorporated in M1ddlepor1, Oh1o, For further descnptlon of sa1d lot ~ reference 1s hereby made lo the plat of sold lot, reference is hereby made to the plat of said town Parcel No 15·00872 And currently set forth In Deed Book 308, Page 499 Recorded 213/88 Prior Instrument ref· erences Book 97, Page 914 Meigs County 0111c1al Records Property address 131 South 4th Street Middleport, OH 45760 Appraised at 528,000 00 Terms of sale Cosh Ralph E Truaoell Shariff, Meigs County Matthew I McKelvey Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E Fourtn Street, 81h Floor Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct •0074762 (6) 22 29 (7) 6 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Commissioners, hav· \ ·~...,~ .... Your Ad, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should These Items To iI ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ i ___ I'FRSON~I.~ l..ost A~n A public hearing or the Annual Budge lor the year 2005 wil be held on the 1511 day of July, 2004 a 7 30 p m at th1 Township Garage or Joppa Road Th1 Budget may b1 viewed by making ar appomtment wl1h lhl clark (6) 29 ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ' Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day ' • Paper Sunday In•Column. 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper ton YARD SAl F.· G" IIPOLIS Cool<. St ove to gtveaway might need some work 5 02 Robinson St Bcltemead Pt Peasant (304)675 1209 L pn i YIRDSAU YIRil SAIFG r\1 LIPCM..JS Family Yard Sale, Jul) 1st-3rd 3374 St Rt 141 r.entenary Crossbow fur POL.lCIES Ohio \ltiiWf Publl&hlng reHI'\III the right to edit rejact or cancalany ad at any lima Errors must~ reported on the Prat day of Tribune-Sentinel A.gialar will be reaponalble tor no more thin th11 colt ol the &pace occu?led by lhe error and on ly the lirSimtertlon We lhtll not be II any Iota or axpen. . that rasuh1lrom the pubUe~~tlon or omlaalon of en ftdyertlaament Correction wtll be m.cle In the llr at evelleble ed tlon • BoJI. now'''""" are alwayt conlldentlal •Current rate card appllee •AU raal eetale advertl1ements are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act or 1968 1ccapt• only help wanted ad1 mMIIng EOE 1tandard1 We will not knowingly 11ccept any Advertising In vlol11tlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE 110 ~iiure tools householc tems mov1es toys ames and ~mck-knacks 5 fam1ly yard sa le At 7N 021 m1les past Bov.ltng Alley 6 29104 6130104 8 5 30 Brand name cloth ng all stzes toys m1sc Index Code, Classtltcation Announcement ................ ;.... 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Aulo Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos lor Sale 710 Boals & Motors 1or Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Busmess Opportunity 21 0 140 Business Training Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 01 o Electr~cai/Refngeralton 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Forms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruils & Vegetables. 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling ....850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads • 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted .......... 110 Home Improvements •• 810 Homes lor Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Houses lor Rent • 410 In Memoriam ... 020 Insurance 130 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lola & Acreage ......... .. ... 350 Miscellaneous ...... 170 Mltcelloneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homos for Rent. ... .. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ... 320 Money to Loan ..... 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnstrumenta .. 570 Personals 005 Pets lor Sale 560 plumbing & Heating .... 820 Prolesalonal Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Ellate Wanted 360 Schoott Instruction .............. 150 Seed .& Fertilizer 650 Sltuatlqna Wanted . 120 460 Space lor Rent Sporting Goods 520 Trucka lor Sale 720 Upholstery 870 Vans & 4·WDs 730 Wonted to Buy ............ .. ............ 090 Wanted to Buy ............................................... 820 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted 1o Renl 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy!Middla • • .......... 074 Yard Sale·Pt Pleaaent 076 Com mumty of Chnst ya rd sale located m front of Great Bend M1n Warehouses on St At 124 112 m le wast oi new road SA 33 n rea & white tratler follows gn s 3 day sale July 1 2 &3 The Ga ha Lawrence Fa rm Serv1ce Agency 1s accepting appl cat ons tor a l ull t1 me perm anent off ce pos1110n w1th benef1ts Apphcat ons may be p1cked up at the Serv1ce Agency Farm Olf1ce I 11 Jackson P ke Roo m 1571 Galhpolts Oh10 45631 or by calhng the oil ce at 740 446 8687 All apph cal10ns must be returned by 4 30pm July 12 2004 !50 July 21 3 VIctory Baplls t Church Fellow shtp "Hall/ M 1ddlepor1 Loi s of ttems and Baked goods July 2nd 3rd & 4th 3505 1 Ball Ru n Road Lots o f 1tems Chnstmas tems Large 2 iam11y ya rd sale One day onl y Thursday July ~st Ram cancel s Housewares Home lntenor Chnstmas 11ems ad ult & children clo!h1 ng and lots more 48040 Adams Rd (Letart Falls) Racme 0 1'1 Large garage sale 3 rd & 4th houses on nght Scout Camp Ad Chester Thur & Fn July 1 & 2 Sam 1 ladtes Jr clolllmg & othe r St~es F1re King owl collee<tiOn & othe r co ll ectibles & m 1sc walk behind Gravely Slaters garage sale 7/ 10 m11e on New L ma Rd from Rutland July 1st 2nd 9 5 Yard sale 215 Long St Rutland Oh10 July 1st 9 5 lurntlure clothtng & m1sc Grueser's residence 76 YARD SALE- Pr. PI MSANT 3 Famtfy Yard Sa le At 62 South Top ot Dead Mans Hill Thursday & Fnde.y 9 00 to 300 t WANIEIJ TO BUY Absolute Top Do llar US S ilver Gold Cons Proofsets D1amof1(js Gold R1 ngs U S Currency M TS Co in Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Gall poliS 740 446 2842 I \ 11' \IH \ II '\ I \II ~ \! ( 116 1. I" HEll' W~N'floD 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELSI' Want to look you nger AND earn Money ? Lets tal)( the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675 691 9 Apnl (304)882 3630 Ace sd1ted Member Accrod 1 ng Cou c I lor li1de~ en d en l Co l~ge:5 ar d Schoo~ 12746 160 ~- •'f ~"* • 10 1to tiD HEI PWAN"Illl HELl' WANlUl ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS Diesel Mechanic II PM Sh1ft PSYCHOLOGIST RumpKe IS the leader In the $72 K-$80K waste Industry Pas liOn assists senior & e are a wel respected experienced mechanics thlcal naltonal pract1c with repairs & malnte eahng wllh genatucs W nance such as lubrication . 2 Settlement Ophons Her a good start ng sa lary electrical and brake work pa1d weekly eneflts which mclude (rabll ReqUtres mechanical aptl .NO NYC tude with basic knowledge ty and health tnsuranc . Home Weekends nd a 4Q IK We are n nee of vehicle mamtenance S1gn On Bonus 1 a licensed psychologist and repa1r exp w1th d1esel .95"~o No touch freight au can work as lew or a powe r vehiCle preferred any hours as you want Must also have own lools our JOb Is to see peopl e tam1hanty w th repa1r manu ur JOtl Is to bill collect an als and a mtmmum of 1 year ve you the support serv pertorm 1ng s mtlar dul es Auto body repairman must ce that you need We are Must be able to 1111 751bs have expene nce tn body usm ess that never losse EKcellent compensation & work frame work and pamt 1ght ol the fact lhat th benellts w1th medical 1ng references requ1red cal en tal health of our c lent dental, 401 k vacation & (740)992 5553 pension Please come In s ou r f1rst concern Cat and apply anytime Mon Psycholog cal Transitions Auto Mechan1 c/Small Frl aam-5pm 77 734 2031 or fa Eng1ne MechaniC must be Take the wheel of your resume 877 734 2030 exper enced Shade Tree Aumpke Waste The Gal1a County Board of MechaniCS need not apply 28 AW Long Road Mental Reta rda!1on and (304)675 3600 Welleton, OH 45692 Developmental D1sablflt1es Fax 740-384-5472 8323 N SA 7 Cheshtre Bartender need e~~:penence No phone calls please/ EOE Oh1o 45620 1s see)(mg reqwred Appllcat ons Oommo s now hiring sale appl cants for the pos1t on of accepted unit( 6/28/04 Send dr vers all posltlons teacher lor child ren w1th to PO Box 303 Gall po IS Gall1 pohs Pomeroy Pt multiple d1sabillles at the OH Hand School Pleasant & Eleanor call Gu1dlng p~pi!P.!P.!I!!'I'~!!P.!~., Apphcants must have cur store (304)675 5858 for rec or rent Spectal Educ atton appllca110ns Ce rt1f1ca t e/l n ter vent 10n Med1 Home Heal th Dnvers Needed P1erce1on Spec1ahst L,1censure Salary Agency Inc seekmg e Truck:mg 1 yr Sllpertence w II be based on expenence fun time AN C 1n1cal requtred Class A Wl lh Tank and certtflcate accordmg to Director lor the GallipoliS & Hazmat Call 1 800 440 the scale and w II Mve OhtO 0355 board approved be neiils oca11on Apphcat1ons can be DRIVERS NEW PAY oblatned at the Gut dmg Pos1110n ReqUires OH SCALE Hand SchOol or by wr 11ng and WV AN licensure the Gal fa County Board of m1n1mum two years of CLASS A (;DL NEEDED MR/ DD 8323 N SA 7 home health nursmg Cheshire OhiO 45620 eMpenence (n a manage .earn between 45 50K ment role Knowledge ol .Min 1 year exp The Gal1a County Board of Federal and Sta te home .Home WeeKends MR/DD s an Equal health regulation JCAHO • $500 s1gn on bonus Opportunity Emp loyer experience preferred • Start at 36 cpm EOE . 95% No touch 1re1ght The Gatlta County Board of oNO FORCED NYC MRIDD s seekmQ subst1 Submit resume to 68 t 50 tutes lor !he !allowing pos l Bayberry Dnve Cal B00-652 2362 tons tor the 2004 05 school St Clalrsyllle OH 43950 teachers teacher Expenenced Rooters Must yea r Attn Katnn a Dunaway have own tools & transporta a1des adult workshop aides AN tlon (740 )379 9079 alter bus dnvers co oks and D1rector of Nursm nurse Anyone Interested 7pm may obta1n an appllcall on at Needing more money? Instructors needed to teach the Gutd1ng Hand School or Records Management and by writing Gu1dlng Hand We are hiring! Communtcaltons School PO Box 14 Galllpohs Career College Cheshtre Oh lo 45620 Help protect your Gun (740 )446 4367 Rtghts l Mr John Dan1Ck1 The Gall a County Board of Recru1t Volunteers and Is an Equal Open ng New Reta I Outlet MR/ 00 accept donations for the Nation a leading Non Profit Middleport seekin g fu ll time Opportun ty Employe r manager ass istant manag organizational ar part lime Wanted Expenenced lu I cash le r/ stock l p roduc!IO n ttme Billmg Cle/11. excelle nt We offer great wages only persons that are self ICD9 & CPT coding Bk1lls benelits weekly bonus starters w/high energy computer literate compet1 aM a professional work motivated need apply sub tlva salary Send Resume to environment 200 Meln 51 P1 mlt resume to The Dally TSC16 Ful or Part time Pleasant WV 25550 Sent nel PO Box 729-46 Day and e....enlng sh1fts .ssoo Call our Job Hotline Today! 1 877 463 6247 SKI 2454 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Paramed ics & EMT s needed Apply et 1354 Jackson P1Ke Gallipolis wnn To Do \\ C. AI lllllir 1iiK11 I HO\IFS FORS \I E HOlSI s FOR RE.VI All rt!al estalt! advertising ln this newspaper 1s 11ub)ect to the Federal Fa~r Hous1ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1l 1llega lto adve r1ise any prefert!nce limitation o r d 1scnm 1nat1on b ased on race color rehg1on sex fam thal status or nahonal ong n or a n y 1ntent 1on to maKe any such prefe rence I m 1tat on or d scrlm ln Btlon Th1s newspaper Wi ll not knowmgly acc:ept advertisements lo r real estate which s m v•ol al10n o l the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellmgs advert1sed 1n thiS newspaper are 2 bedroom hou se n country 20 m11es E of Jackson 20 m11es W at At hens n V nto n co unly 1 m1 e :>If o Sl Rt 32 $ 500 mt y (740 698 2804 no t HUD approved 3 bellroom 2 1 2 ba ths 2 car garage Close to Holzer $7 50 month (7 40Wl l 03 10 Clean 2Br Ref Depos 1 Em (304 )675 5162 !N House for rent m Tuppers P ams $450 rent plus deposrt & ut11it es (740)667 3487 20 \lOB II I B< 1\ If.~ HJK Rf ' r 2 bedroom Ira le1 5325 pe r mon th plus depoSit t304 )264 8643 2000 Dutch 16:.;80 mob If! hom e 3 be droom 2 l u I ba ths on la rge lo m Po nt AU sh1ft s hot m eal fenced Ple asa nl n 0 d Town yard Lmk accept ed New tv1 ob1 e Home Pari.. across Letart Fa lls OH 3 beoroom Haven area (304 )8 82 27 66 house 1 balh del ache d from Pomt Pleasant H gh garag e new roof Si ding Sc hool ava lable Aug 1 w ndows carpet & kitchen $4 50 month w lh S500 W1ll P assure Wash hOu ses depos 1t (304)675 893 3 S65 000 00 {740)2 47 2000 mob le homes metal bu1 d 2Br Loc at ed 1n PI Pleas mgs and gutters Cal N 1ce locaiiOrl' (740)446 0151 ask tor Ron Lower Ma son 2 BR 2BA 2 Rt2fRt62 Ca 1 Garage F1n1shed base mo re nl o r ma t on ca I or leave message ment Heat pump call lor (30 1)697 1341 or 1304)593 appo1ntment (304)773 53 38 1939 o r after 5 pm ca I available on an equa l o pporlumty bases Day Care Open1ngs www com lcs com © 2004 by NEA Inc available AVON I A 1 Areas! "To Buy or Sell Shi rley Spears 304 675 1~29 ScHOOLS IN_<;iltLCJlON Galhpolls Career College (Careers C ose To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 www g~l pol s~a eercollege com July 1s1 1/2 m1le above Canton Oh1o reeler Harr s Farm s St At 124 company look1ng for Portland fo low yard sale Owner Operators to s1 gns 9 ? earn beTWeen 125 150K Jul y 23 9 00 5 00 Whitehead res denc e Aeedsv1le Ch ldrenl Adult c oth1ng toys b kes house hol d tems and m sc tlruo WAr<nllJ lwrlght@lc net Ant1que di shes 7 stnk & c ab1 net 2 gas ranges old buffet c ookwa re 2 ant1que stands amps guns mtsc 1tems 9am July 1 2 3 Noble Summ1t Ad M1dd eport Btg sate one m1\e south of Tuppers Pla1ns July 2 3 lots of 1tems .s.:1. . • All ads must be prepaid' r GI\E~WAl Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad 1!1111 Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play. 1 00 p m Thur•day for Sunday• Dog found 1n Tycoon Lake 71 1104 7/2/04 turn left at area o n Thu rsday Ca ll Ferrell gas on old 35 Brck • lhpm u....j I 01 t (740)446 2904 to 1dent ty ho use Toys Lev1 N1ke F1ncl your Ph1ltPP1ne Lady Tom my coats rec l1ners Found med1um s1ze caramel s hoes (sc hool stull) for Love and Happmess color dog on Rayburn Ad of a L fettme (304)674 0047 7 / 1/04 7/3104 5 m1 es S on 1 800 497 8414 218 from At 7 T1me 9? Fil1p na 4 Love com Found Little tan/wh te ()og New schOol clothes for teen on P1ne Grove Ad Ca g1rls mce women men also ANNOUNCl'llfrNfS Jenme at (740 )742 2746 Someth1ng ior everyone 4 af1er 3pm fam ly C 1 Beer Carry Out perm11 Lost Golden ~elnever nam e for sal e Che ster Townsh rp Noe h o me Maso n rnem ber Fnday July 2 8 5pm Tools Me1gs County send leners ot the fa m ily for 12 y ears children 1tems hou seho ld ol nter est Ia Th e Da ly please ca I w th nto rmaiiOn rtems t 85 Brentwood Dnve Sentinel PO Box 729 20 {304)773 5566 or (304 )593 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 25t2 ~70 To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations e lncludl! Phone Number And AddreJI When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days FOUS IJ J'oo.,l ~ _ . , . . . . . , . . . ., ~ ·---- Public Nottce Word Ads Or Fax o~a.c~t;,e.s' Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Lookmg for mce home for 3 year old c at de clawed shots l1tter Ira ned (740)992 7228 6 Fam1(y acro ss fr om Cheshire Bapttst Church Male Chocolat Lab about 712713 85 Kds app 1ances 14mths old Neutered good clothes/ toys w1th kids (304)937 3348 or auto/truck parts (304 )937 2705 Tupperware mtsce Uaneous Surveyor of Oh1o No 5965 Deed Reference Being pari of the rea estate described lr Volume 183, Pagt 233 Me1gs Countl Deed Records (6) 23,29 (7) 6 13 Or Fax To {740) 992·2157 Offe~ ~~o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 1\,egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• old Corg1 m1xed female dog to good home (740)245 9890 lng determined the followmg real estate In Letart Township no longer necessary for public use, offer sa1d real estate for sale to the highest bidder Sealed bids will be received at the off1ce of the Meigs County Commissioners Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 00 p m July 15, 2004 and opened at that II me The Comm1sSroners reserve the nght to reject any and all bids Being a part of 100 Acre Lot No 230, Range 11 West, Township 1 North In said Township and further bounded and descnbed as follows Commencing at a concrela USGS monument at the mtersectlon of the west lme of sa1d Lot 230 with the north line of State Route 338, thence following said west lme of Lot 230 North 3' 00' east a distance o1 21 10 feet to a concrete monument, th1s being the true point of begm· nlng of this described parcel of land, thence conllnulng along the wesl line of Lot 230 north 3' 00' east 1or 1024 2 feet to a concrete monument , thence north 71 • 13' east passing a concrete mqnument at 771 6 loot, lor a total distance of 798 6 feet to an Iron pin In the canter or County Road 28 and said a11t line of Lot 230 to an Iron pin , thence aouth 64' 55' west peoslng a concrete monument at 28 s feet for a total distance of 829 8 feet to the place of bagmnlng, containing 16 49 acres, more or less and subject to all legal highways according to a survey of September 20 , 1974, by Wesley A Buehl, Reg istered i!Cribune To Place K1ttens & lr~end y 6 m o nth •.c.•....:.•-.• ..... "'........... . •:»-..__.. .....-. WeCov-'_.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE to good home adorable k liens (740) 367 0397 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ter EIHC.nl Free S P 0 RTS@ M Y DA I LYTR I BUN E. COM The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com '<!tribune - Sentinel - 1\,e CLASSIFIED Sanderson rejOins Blue Jackets 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0000 Florida BGies ri NIIW11b 4 3 3 2 T-:2~6 0 2 0000 4 020 Thmsnp Alfnsca p Rismap DeRosa ph Gr)W.p 0 Neap 0000 Wts.:::kp 000 0 Rbnson !Yl 0 Otsukap 0000 Baltnnore 4 0 2 Mntlrorf Thmas lf loretta 2b 5 2 4 2 4 2 2 2 " ;U;n:ts d 29 1 3 1 Totell Total& c Ump~es-Home John Hwschbodl First. War,. Bell Second lal Daz Thm:t B 1Wcll<o BRbrts2b Na~M'ln 3b Tejada ss 0 0 0 0 Padres 10 Dbacks 5 Baltimore Devil Rays 10, Blue Jays 2 Toronto ABe EYcng ~ A-15544(38 496) C:J 6 2 4 0 0 /lloesa W1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Umptres--Home Ols lie Reliford FII'Sl Do.JQ Eli:JFngs Seoona Jelf Kelogg Th d Chr s Guc T-'"2 "'" "'"""' TIWT1pa Bay Za'Tltrono NB 2 1 D 21! 2 3 1 T<wa82l21 Pittsburgh ,.. 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 San Otego Florda {WilliS 6 51 at N.pnta (Hampton 2 71 7 35 pm Houston Pett ne 4 l l at ChJCago Cubs {Rllsch 4 1) I! 05 p m M lwaukee (Capuano 2 3 a1 Colorado (Es es B 3 9 05 p m San i:hego Swcerev J 0 a A IZora !Johnson 9-5) 9 35 p m San F an ISCO (J W1l ams 7 5 al Los Angeles ( Neaver 5 8) 10 10 p m C\WStlrf 2 3 2 0 1 0 Koch Mer Ilea (Almas Jr 1 2J a1 Phi ade ph1a !M hon 9-21 7OS p m St L0~1s ICa peme 8 2 ) at P nsburgn (S Burnett 0 2J 7 05 p m NY Mels [Sea 3-5) at C1nC1nna11 Van Poppe 3 2) 7 0 p m fRdm'l :f ~hnoss2000 p tt5burgh ab r hbi 3000 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 abrhbi 4 000 0Hudsn2b5000 Jhnsonct J 1 o 0 HnskeJb 4010 4 1 2 1 Zaunc 9 Kendalc Tvarezp Tguch ct Mthenvc HC!ark H 1110 BPowel! 10001t 1-EP----tr, SKm (Ao ll!'lsl WP-Mi~ood ~ Paul Sctmeber F1rst Ed Montague Second Jerry Mea s Th rO Jadl S<WT1ueiS T - 3 4 A-39 444 43 5001 Sllou 1 38 Awoy 20 19 20 19 15 22 18 22 12 27 NYYankees1t NY Mets6 (gm2) Los Angeles I 0 Anahetm 5 Sunday a NL Aeault Plttsl:urgh 14 C ncmnal 4 St LOUIS 010 000 000 1 P ttsburgh 000 000 101 2 One out ~ hen 11. nn ng run sco ad E-Aolen 2 (6) DP-St LOUIS 1 Pltlsburgh 1 LOB-S! Lou s 7 Pittsburgh 2 28----Womacl<. ( 161 C\N~son !19) Bay {8) 3B-JW1son !7) SB-PuicHS (41 S- Suppan IP H R ER BB SO S1 Lou 1 1 0 0 0 TOO<e< 36 36 36 H..... W1 ll Mondays Resulb. P 11sburgh 2 51 lOUIS 1 Ph lade pt11a 14 Mom rear 6 Atlanla 6 Flm da 1 San Dego 10 A rona 5 ""'" "1 0 30 0 31 1 7 1 I 13 0 0 c0 Woo<o>ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 323 13 2 4 0 Mabryrf Cedeoorf 0 0 0 0 c;.., 33 6 6 6 Totals 3 0 1 0 t:>LW311P I 0 3 6 V1!~p'1 0 0 0 0 0 SKrn L3-4 40 Strk 55 37 1 Texas 0 Rolen3b RntWiil ss abrhbi WliuSil cl 5 1 1 1 CCrttop F (rda NY ~et:, ... GB Tuesday 11 Games Ph lilieS 14, Expos 6 0000 0 000 35 527 526 S~tn MQr\tr ea 9 To10n to 4 Montreal &ldle p Pct 18 18 72 19 18 12 12 16 21 Bo6ton (lo.ve 6-6) at N y YarMes (Vazquez a 5) 7OS p m CleYeland (Westbroolo: 6 4) at Oetroo (Knons 4 2) 7 05 p m Toronto (UIIy 6-4) at Tampa Say (Ha ama 4 11 7 15 pm Baltimore (Ponson 3- 10) a1 K~nsas Crty (Wood 0.0) 8 10 p m Ch~ Whfte Sox (Buehrle 2) al Mmneso a (SIva 8 4) 8 ~o p m Texas (Beno~ 2 2) a\ Saome (Pirle1ro 3-8) 10 05 p m Anahe1m (l ackey 5 8 or Escot:ar 4 4) a1 Oak and (Mulde 9-2) 10 05 J m 0 0 0 0 L 39 25 24 22 17 Tueldly• GM'Itl Vargasp Carr oU Ji1 w Pn~aoelpl"lla WEST NY Yankees 8 NY Mets 1 (gm 1) Houstor'l Tl.lcke p AFox!iJ EAST Awoy Flor da 11 Tampa !3ay 4 At anti!l 8 Ba~ '110 e 7 Bostor'l 2 Phladelph a 3 Schndr c SKrn p Nat1onal League H"""' Sunday 11 lnterleegue Reaults Cleveland 5 Colorado 3 Detroit 9 Anz.ona 5 Bay 10 Toronto 2 Tuesday, June 29, 2004 NHL Major League Baseball EAST 29, 2004 10 BL'SINf.';S 01'1 10KnfNm ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 1 60 vendlng machines/ excellenllocat1ons all lor SlO 995 BOD 234 6962 Bankers Life and Casually Co mpany Expanding Fteld Force Tra1nmg Leads Potent al $25 160K Yr Call l304 )343 0400 ~ "' HlO VALLEY PUBLI SH lN G CO recommPnds tha ou clo bu stness w1!h pea te you know and NOT ! end money through the a l unt1l you have mves1 ated the ollen n 320 MoBil 1 How s fiJI{ S\LE 2 B.edroom T a ler call (304)675 52 17 qood cond1 Iron 1304)675 563 1 Beaut1iul nver 111ew 1dea f01 one or rwo pe ople No pels re ferences 1740)441 0181 C ea 1 3 bed room Ira er l"l coun try for renl Ca I (740)2 56 6574 2000 16x80 Clayton mob1le m1 es !rom tome F1 eplace d sh wash Local on 5 e wa llo. n c ose l ota! elec Galhpols and 218 Nee and clean S500 mv h 740 c 740 446 9590 256 141 7 o r ~40 256 6228 87 Granville 14-x65 very clean C A nev. appl ances good outbu1 dmg Ready to move nto S9 500 ( 140)388 0460 2 and J bell oom mobile homes to rPnt mclud es wa ter ~ewer & !rash no pel s sfRrtn g at $300 per month n Shade area depos 1 requ reo For sa e or rent 2 bedroom (740)992 2 167 mobile homes s1arllng at 7 $270 pe month Call 740 Tra1er fo r a n t 14)( 0 w1th 24 Expando $300 Adults 99 2 21 67 preferred m on th J304 1675 G ood used 3 Oe droom 8903 N1ce 14X70 Includes cen-tr.al a1r Trail er 3 bedroom 2 bath Only S10 995 00 nc udes large back deck Excellenl delivery Cal N kk1 cond1 t1on $42 5 1mon1h plus 740)365 9948 ut1l1 es1depos 1t 1/4 n 11 e 230 I'ROH:!.-'<;10~ II 2 18 1740)446 7322 N1ce 98 Fleetwood 3 bed SEKVI( I:S room 2 bath w th cenlral Affordable Computer a~r th ermal pane Windows ReRalr Gallta Me1gs & sur and 10X20 shed mmemate ava1 able 1 and 2 bed room apar t roundi ng areas (740)992 occ upancy $14 995 oo C all Harold ments lurmshed and unfur 7 9 0 3 n1 shed sec ur ly depo s t http f!www geOCitles com/l oll j740)385 767 1 reqUi red no pets 740 992 er45620 SAVE SAV E SAVE 221 8 Stock models et old pr1ces TURNED DOWN ON bedroo m apt 2005 models arnv ng Now SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Coles Mob te Homes Washer/drye r h ook u ~ $290 No Fee Unless We W1nl 15266 us 50 East Athen s rent depoSII re qu red No 1-868 582 3345 Ohlo 4570 1 (740)592 1972 pets 740 441 1184 ;;;:;=======;;; IH \ 11 " 1\11 Where You Moneys Worth Get Your bedroom un furn1shed apartment A1r range retng ~10 HOM&<i erat or d1 sposal garage ~ FUR S.u.E Tra1ier lor sale Located at Deoos1t & re terences Leon WV (must be moved) requ1red 136 F1rst Ave 2 Bedroom 1 Bath L vtng 1994 Commodore 14x60 Rear Galhpol s (740)446 room Dintng room kftchen 2 bed room I bat h utrlll y 2561 tlasement covered font room ncludes st ove relng porch Genera Hartinger erator washer extra cab r 1 bedroom stove and refr g Parkway $40 500 00 nets a I underp1nn ng Iron! era1or furnished uiii!Jes & bacl( porch es w1awn ng ncluded $400 month plus (740) 992 3057 all bloc k & Sidewalk steps depoSI (7401245 5659 3BR on 5 129 acres Green heatpump A.'C Tow nshtp close to schoo l cond1t on Ask1ng pnce $89 000 More 17 40)698 261 3 In to (740 )446 7377 t Excellent S~3 800 Lot> & -\lREAGE e room Ran ch f.uU bas e ment 3 bedroom 2 5 baths 1 ac re level lol S unset Lane 2 5 acres tam ly room c ov call (304)675 2820 ared deck $99 900 No land con1ract (740)446 2196 Merc erv1 ll e LOIS for sale For Sale By Owne r Ranch shared entrance off St At Style recentl y 2 18 3 13 acres ~ hone painted/remodeled 4 bed (740) 256 1825 rooms 2 beth!li combined dtnln g room/kttch en ut1hty room deck storage bu ild 1ng attached 2 car garage tn qUiet community 1 m le from hospital Ca ll (740)446 6822 598 Jay Drive vtewlng by appo1ntment $125 000 Two homes1tes for sale Both one acre m I 3 t f2 m11es from Hol zer Hosp1tal 620 Eve rgree n Ad $19 500 560 Evergree n Rd $18 500 Ca ll (740) 44 6 884 0 or [740)645 45 13 1 Br apart ment $350 month an ul ll es lnCIL..ded S 1 50 secunty depos 1 close 10 down townPt Peasant (304)675 3654 1 Br House 1n New Haven Applianc es & part1elly l u n sh ed no pets $250 d epos1t $2 75 month (304 )882 3652 2 bedroom JU St pa st Hol zer $425 month C al (740) 44 1 1, 84 Grac1ous hvmg 1 a net 2 bed room apartments at V111age Manor and Rtvers1de Apa rlme nts 1n Mldd eporl From S295 $444 Call 7 40 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Qpportumt es �• .,r__ APAinMINrs.iF.iiUtiloiilbNriiiil;....,ll BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. e Tuesday, June 29, 2004. www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel It FOR SALE Tuesday, June 29, 2004 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Used Furniture Store 130 For trade Sport Convertible Bulaville · Pike Dressers. 90 Mazda Mmte. trade for couches. manresses, reclin- Chev. Asuo Conve(sion Van ers, grave monuments, 2000 Phillip Alder Pontoon boat . (740)446· Walk to shop & movies. Call 4782 Gallipolis, OH HAS. 740-446-2568 . Equal 11-3M-F. 24'x32' Pole Barn rr.::;;;~--:~----, ~using Opportunity. for rent r10 FAK!\1 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! "Townhouse apartments, lthd/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740 )441 _1111 i SPOKI'ING (i{X)DS 1·--iiiiiiiiioii... EQuiP.\ lENT I r' IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? baler, elect ric t1e, used one "oiiw~ n•:::':-:--------.. f>ou MISLW.A.'IEOlS r INC. Nice two bedroom apart· r!'ents Large rooms Fully &quiped kitcl'1en Cen tral neating tcoo11n g ~asher/dryer hoo kUp Dale Earnhardt Nascar Tire IJ04)882-2523 with autographed stgnature fitecently redeco rated one on it, $75 Phone (740)446bedroom apt. utilities pa1d 2316. deposit requ ired. no pets FOR RENT· 24''x32 ', 3 stall W40J446-1370. pole barn. Private. At. ·7. $200 per month. (740)44"6· 1win Rivers Tower is accept· 4782. Gallipolis i~g applications for wal ling lis! for Hud-subsized, 1- br, For Sale: 4· plots at Ohio t1partment. call 675-6679 Valley Memor .al Gardens $350 each . (740)4 41 .gn 1 ~HO ' . $500!. Honda 's, Chevy·s Jeep's , etc Police Impounds Cars from $500. For listings 1·800-749-81 04 ext 3901 1972 Ford/LTD, 429/engine, 31 ,000 origmal miles. 4dr, new A/C, good tires & snowlttres, very good condt· l ion, 1/owner $2,000 (304)675-3502 :__::__::__:_:----'---'-'-'"'::---,----,----:-~ 1982 Cadillac Deville V-6, 4· door. EJ(!ra Clean, Runs Good. $1 ,000 . (740)446 2639. r r HOUSEHOLD <J<xni 1800's Oak Love Seat. Hoosier Oak kitchen cup· board/side board. Oa~ pie sate/table and chairs (740)286-6522. Pole Barn 30x50x10 only $5,295, 1ncludes painted metal, plans how to bu ild book. Flider free delivery. 1937)559-8341 . Wooden baby crib & match· ing cha nging table w/mattress & all accessories, $200 OBO. (740)698·2809 p:iO 81JIWING Good Used Appt1ances. SUPIIf.IES Reconditioned a'nd Guaranteed. Washe rs, Dryers, Ranges, and All new exterior and intenor Refrigerators, Some start at doors, all sizes. Call after $95 S kaggs Appliances 76 5:00. 50% off. 6153 St. At . ) · 160, 3 miles north of Holzer V · S I ine t., 740 446-7398 hospital. Ph . (740)645·6157. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. Block, brick. sewer pipes. 1740)446-7444 1-877-830- windows. lintels, etc. Claude 9162. Free Estimates. Easv Winters , A10 Grande , OH ' linancln~ 90 days same as C C~ ail' ll • 74..;0~ -2;..4.;. 5·::512;..1•. - - . , cash. Visa/ Master Card Drive~ a- linle save alot. Pvrs i Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-73B8. For sate, re-Condi!ioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas and etectnc ranges, air conditioners, and wringe r washers. Will do r§lP~irs on major brands in shop or at you r home. 1\vin bed , $75; twin mat· tfesses, $25 each. Fun size bed, $150; full size bed . $"125; table & 4 chairs, $75:· lamps $10 each; pictures starling at $7; Kenmore washer/dryer set. $300; Crosley ref rigerator. like new, $ 175; chest -of-drawers, $40. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine S treet (740)446-7398 For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Residential & Hupp Insurance Commercial Houses, porche.s, . Financial Servicest Garages , Pole· Box 189 • Middleport· Barns, R oofs , 740-843-5264 Renovations 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 Licensed in Ohio and WV SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION J)lonumtnt · ' 1-7400992-9922 1-866-410-0555 ~'""''-'I' in-- fto:m 11-"f'Jl"ildmenl:. O'VAturG:r JONES' 1999 Ford W indstar LX 80.000 miles. Excellent condition . one-owner vehicle . (740)245-5419 or (740)6452200 89 S-15 Jimmy, good cond -ce 2doar re d Ior 4. 3 motor, n1 sale or trade (304)675· 8903 --------91 Bonneville. runs good, looks good. $800 060. 4 19_92_-_ 34_5_7_ ' _ _ _ cl7_ _0'--- 91 Ford Tempo Topaz, runs ~~---HiiliiR.SiiiAiiiLiiE,--' good, good ti re , bodies good, 4 ely, good gas A .D.BA Registered Pit Bull mileage, ask1ng $550. puppies. $250 . Call (740)843·1168 (740)441-9162. TRUCKS AKC Chocolate labs , 6 · FOR SAU: weeks old. t st shols and wormed, $300 each, Call 1970 Ford F350, 10ft. Grain (740)44 1-0931. bed, low miles, many new MUIORt:YLUS I SeH-Storage 1986 Honda 250, Fourtra)( 4 Wheeler very good condition 1304)576-2843 2003 KTM 50 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sln85'x10' fO 10'.)(30' . ~ """ : BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Sid ing • New Garages 1 ABC rival 45 Hlln~nta 4 Jungle ..... 49 - . , . -.... 7 Size so sult.n't 11 Aln*ICO cousin 52 Equllor Wheels Fit Chev or Toyota 4x4 $250 lor all (304)6757204 Red Truck Cap!Topper for DodQe Dakota. $1 ,000 new, will sell for $500 090 call 1304)675-2371 r. CAMPERS & Maroa HOMES I 1974 Winnebago Brave, $2,300. (740)388-8473. 1989 Citation Camper, 23 toot, sleeps 5·6. Good con· dition. l740)256·1238. 1997 Salem 25' AK. Fifth wheel camper. Oz. size bed, sleeps 6. Very clean, excel· lent condition. $7,200 with tlitch , $6 ,700 w/o hitch. (740)441-0972 altar 4pm weekdays or (740)645-0908 leave message . MUST SALEIIII 1997 Ja~ co. Popup ca mper, $3,000 or best offer, Call Jacque at (740)388-9083. "I U\ II I..., RESIDENTIAL Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Condi tioners. Heat Pumps & Fumaccs • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen • Free Estim ates • 5 & I0 yr Warranties ·, ~ • Huge ln veo lory · , , • Vanguard Vemlcss Fireplaces ~~ FREE ESTIMATES '!!!.!'.!:l!!l Gibson ~~- --c-- Gallipolis. OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commercral and Re!iidential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing ol , .Equipment, B ~ts •. Camper~. !rae1or Trailers, Dump Trucks, pamtmg or sta1 nmg of your deck or log home, Al uminum brigh1ening. ' Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN (ARE DIVISION Creative cakes by Lora • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion Place your Drder today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing WORLD .II' THE BORN LOSER · I "i_ !:>JI't'OSC ~; TI-\E.Y'R£ I"' i~E., [ 'ro\ GOt-\ I'll\ :X.LL , TI-\U\ ON E.!li\Y.I &\11-\rool>\ W~IE.~KET. WI ~t>.i COULC> YOJ PO:lSIBL'( Wt>.l-H WI\1-\ il-\(1/1 7 Strarron , Kohler Murry, - MTD All makes & Bryan Reeves rno~ls $I 0.00 off any Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocklrtg lAte 1\bfel Sahage twd Aller Market ftlrts See Brent or Brian Whaley BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Advertise in this Space for $50 per month New Homea, Room Additions, Garaljtl, Pole Bulldlnga, Roola, Siding, Oecka, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·341 PEANUTS I-ll, OIUCK .. JUST TJ.IOUGJ.IT I'D DROP 8'1'. AND LET 't'OU KNOW I'M ALl. Tl-lROUG!-1 WITII SliMMER SCHOOL ... Dean Hill New& Used l DIDN'T KNOW '(OU !-lAD SEEN GOINEi TO SIIM,MERI SCIIOOL .• TI-IANKS. GlUCK .. GLAD TO SEE 't'OO'RE KEEPIN6 liP WITJ.l WMAT VOUR FRIENDS ARE DOIN6 .. AUNT MARION WAS R161-ll.NEVER MARRY A MUSICIAr-1 AND r.l. l'VEl~ I ANSWER TI-lE DOOR BETIY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 00 t LOOK LIKE A BIG 6AD 81KI:R MoMNIA IN MY QIOP!'Cit i - SHIRT~ 1-800-822-0417 YOU MIGHT -IF \'0\J \.OSE TilE CAPP.l PANTS AND THE Rl~ 'W.V"s # l Chevy, Pontiac . Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" ' Flea Market Maplewood lake St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse July 2-3 Spaces available $5.00 740-949-2734 GARFIELD . t fOL-P YOU WE 5HOUL-P BE FACIN& fHe 5AME WAY NORTHUP DODGE 251 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446'-0841 • 949· 1155 Evenings 800-446-0841 . Big Bend Antique and Furniture RlltoraUon Rellnllh, Repa ir, ABIIOrlt Keith Bailey 740 192-1958 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• a Rtmodtllng •NewGtrtgta • Electrical A Plumbing • Roofing & Gott.,a • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio tnd Porch Deck1 GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL coNsnucnoN · New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992·1611 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 v.. rl Local Et Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass 34 Before, 35 Hawk 36 Carpet w-. thickness 37 Jane Austen wrote, "An engaged woman is always more agreeable than a disengaged. She is satisf ied w11h herself. Her cares are over, and she feels that she may e)(ert all her powers of P,leasing with· OUt SUSpiCion." Today·s deal was declared by an engaged woman , but she requesled anonymity. Her fiance admired the care· wilh wh1ch she handled the cards. If he had had . concerns about their bridge partnership, this deal helped to allay them If you had been South . how woold you have planned ·the play m three no-trump? West leads the heart queen . The auct1on is straightforward .. South Jumping to game when North shows some sig ns of life . There are si~~: top winners: twp spades, two hearts and two d1amorids. But if five diamond tricks can be brought ih, the contract will be consummated. West's open ing bid suggests that he has the diamond queen . But his bidd1ng both hearts and clubs means that he must be short in the· other two suits. Just in case West wa s void in diamonds. declarer. afte r winning the fi rst tnck w1th her hearl ace, carefully led the d1amond jack. Her fo rethough t was rewarded when West di scarded a club . Now South could win with dummy's d iamond k1ng and run the diamond six , retaining the lead in the dummy so that a second diamond finess!'! could be taken . Then, after playing a d1amond to her ace . declarer crossed to the heart kmg and cashed· the diamond nine. Finally. South took her top spades for nine tricks : two spades. two hearts and {ive diamonds he.-olne ordet 47 Smidgin 29 Eggnog line 48 Bagpipes 28 Lobster 31 Uv!)layer 33 Wet spongy 51 Farrow area Bruins 35 of "zetlg" Aloe- 36=-music: 38 Lots 9 Oaf Femur connector 13 Too bold 19 Senior cH. group as., excuse 10 cause 40 Mr. LinlcloOor 41 Big tub city 44 Inert gaa 27 6 Fore and 7 Large dlgH 12 wda.) 8 NCAA to bards and loiS 39 Beehive. maybe CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ ~~ ayptt'.9rams ilff!.aested lmm quotlbons Oy !amous ~ past an:l ~1!$11!111 Each ~er .n the Cll'lher stards for~ Today's due: Yequals P " WF SZMNHK ' E EZ EWF GZLLDE EDLF WJEPMN ZP ZP SFTEAVZZC WFVAFVE HJR WDLTFNP PVZL J SJEGWFT ." YFINFV, ZK WZZXFV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The wand ch1ps away at the base lhe moment you become one.' - Kareem Abdu i-Jabbar ol a champ1on WOlD GAM I I :wELL. ~. 1\lE i\\1\IC!l 11-\b.T : ~U'A.~TE~ U'S ffi'M I . . . . • I L---L-.1-...J._.J.._..J___J AT S P N 1 1 3 1 ~-,.--.,.--,,.,......,c-,-l '---...J..--'-------1-..L----l - -- Ir - -A L 0 C K ,~ I j . I j 15 :'-', L---'---'·---'--..J--- 1 ~ :~~obu~s~:~a~:Y:~Jo~~~;~~~~n~~ ~~~~~~~ --P-R--[-t-~-E-P--,1 at projects or endeavors, yet you will still ., - ~7 find t1me to assist those who need you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) _ Keep everything in proper perspective today. II you choose to relax today, forget about your work. and enjoy yourself. II you intend to work, don't daydream about do tn9 something e lse . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -So long as you don't le:se your optim1sm , a situation that has been going downhill can be rectified today. It looks like you 'll be enJOYing gains where once you only saw losses. SAG ITIAAIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) - Your judgment in imp ortant persona l matters may be better than what is offered you today. Listen to what others say and use the parts you can. bul make lhe final decision yourself. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The best way to handle someone who has disappomted you today is to keep on smiling and go off on your own. With the rigllt attitude. you'll attract thOse who will maKe you happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - An organization or a group you belong to may ask you to make yourself ava1lable to contribute furl he1 to their cause . You 'll enjoy rendenng youF services, but don 't render you r purse. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2Q) - Although intimidating or chal lenging Slluations may overwhelm you somewhat today. you ·u r1se to the occasion and conqu_er !hem with more ease than you ever thought possible . ARIES (March 21 -Ap nl 19) ~ Should a friend come to you for advice today. fi nd a kind way to tell your pal the truth If you think il might be hurtful , but don't taint the truth with unproductive gibberish to lessen the blow. TAURUS (Apnt 20 -May 20) Industriousness . not any ktnd ot lucky break, will enable you to accomplish what you must do today to get ahead . Stand on your own two feet. not on any rabbit"s foot . GEMIN I (May 21-Junll 20 ) -Today you1 presence wil l have a soothinQ and harmonious effect on companions who li nd themselves ridinQ a storm. You'll know exactly what to say and do to calm trou· . 'I e €) I I I . . . . -, ~\-\ AJA'V 'IIJ\1.\Ztt> ___.. , - ~ ,.~ "l w ishlknewwha t todo,' the teen SObbed to her mom. •ufe doesn'tcomewithinstructions, 11 "h ' h t he morn laughed, t at s w y we have- - -- ·- -." 0 ·Comolt.te !he chuckl e Quoted ~v f,lln·'Q i" !he misS 1"9 words you c'e.,.elop !rom step No. J below PRIN7 "JUMBERED LETlERS I IN i'-ESE SQUA~ES i.. 1 'J5CF..AMB~€ LET-~ RS TO GEi t,NSW~ I1 I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s-1s-04 Empire - Vying- Seve/- Rath er- EVERY TIME My brother was worry ing about a . very trivial ma tter. "Don't invite troub le, dear : h is wife said, " It w tll appear on its own EVERY TIME_" ARLO & JANIS OH ,!'\it. ALWAYS Li~W THE.MOK . ~at!IOO•oo-n.ol.,\lfA "UMt>-~5 IS 1\\t. ft..l31l\IY '• ...,,_:_,,--,,-1 f---rl;--1--rl: -, SOUP TO NUTZ Stop & Compare • yourself no! able l o accomplish someth1ng on your own today. don·! fret. You shOuld be able to fi nd willing helpers to finish the task.. 11"11 be a welcome relief to get it done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Even though you may be in a sociable mood Ieday, you'll app•ocialo the taci that not "'"'yone" and take no offe nse at someone who doesn't jo1n in . You'll make fun where you find1! . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) -You'll lunc- K N ·[ J ! R . bled waters. :~,!..\j\~ We do H 111excepl furnec• work 5 Lubrlceted furthering your ambitions in your chosen endeavor in lhe year ahead by comm1 tt1ng yourself to quality. However, being every· body's fnehd wi ll trost the cake. . CANCER (June 2 1-Juty 22)- If you lind • Dirt •Ag Lime Master Certified purchllse of $20.00 with this ad. Pass 1 .. sehen Rank below marquis 26 Uncertain 46 "Tomb Polite chap Raider" 3 Make airtight 4 Type of nut Both East 25 31 Nolany 32 - Wieder- By Bernice Bede Osol • Sand Sunset Home Construction Mechanics Bri~gs & Obi. 3NT hoarsely Nortlli 24 Game Of 1 Fiuy beverage 2 Splolch ment 30 Speak Substantial strides ca n be ri1ade toward prlct All wgrk guanmleed A J 10 2 K 4 3 =ct 27 21 Taft's state 41 Striving • 42 Grell · wtthlkist opener 43 Nobel Prta DOWN '1bur 'lllrlh<IIIY: • Limestone HOWARD l. WRITfSfl t 58 Filling 23 OWl's query 24 Oyster AstroGraph Quality work for a fair M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Unconditional lifetime guarantu. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . WMOLE Athens 740·985-3564 A 6 4 20 Tum 22Help Wednesday, June 30. 2004 IMPORTS HAULI NG: I*fl'le hUmlleh I 949-1405 Syracuse. OH AT EMBROIDERIN' TH' TRUTH!! Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine. Trucking 1356 College Rd. 45779 740-992-0122 SYRACUSE SMALl DISPUTES ... Open 1 days a week! R.B. ENGINE DR'S FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES P~OILEMS, Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Rocky'"RJ" Hupp •ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE I .SEAMLESS ' GOnER (Commerci.tl and Re§idential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spra}'ln8 of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting lind mulching. MAC~INf 9-5 Sal. 9-12 See A K 2 • Handle key cards with care ~~COIJNT Lilw11 and Garden Equipme/11 is our business, not our .<ideUne 740-992-7599 • oegmenl 14 PC """""' 53 P1l.m vorloty Image 54M........ 15 Mauna lngrwdlent 16 Deep55 outbock voiced lady hopper 17 Slick 56 Heirs, often togetllef 57 Historian 's 18 On flre word 39 Trojan War COM MERCIAL and HEATING U C:OOLING South West Meigs County's Largest selection ot . annuals. perennials, vegetables, slrrubln!ry, fruit, ornamental trees, -roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. Windows • Roollng ALE Pomeroy, Ohio Mon-Fri 109765 7 2 • Q5 4 3 .. J 10 FRANK & EARNEST TH' QUEEN 0' ENGLAND GIMM€ THIS SOLID GOLD TROPHY 8tST FANCY STITCHIN' IN TH' 992-2975 n East , . • Opening lead: • Q SALES& SERVICE 0 7 6 2 ,. Soulb BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR Owner • .• ~ · Snapper 204 Condor Street K98 76 Vulnerable : Manning K . R oush Also have all new gearorange .& blaCk ''Thor~ (helmet, bOots, pants, jersey, h 1 c est protector. gogg es, k 11 k'd 1 g oves, nee ro . I ney belt) $275 firm . The gear has been worn for tess than 2 t)ours . For more mtormation ca , l,; ll,. 74_0.;.)3;,;8.;. 8-.9.;. , 9g ; .4•. - - . , 0 BoA'lS & M<YIURS BENNETT'S l~T lT &J ~.--1\JB,L. , ~ 'fO\I...f\Fl"E~ DQI.LN<S .. 11'/..L 'CLIMINAn Ttl~ P~IMA~Y CONFUSION, VOTING (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage K 8 5 t .. AQ985 LetfS SGIUMI(!I< l CMl Center . Gravely 4 3 • Wesl • Q J 8 .Q JI093 ·- 06 ~-64 Dealer: West Let me do it for youl Pomeroy ![fower . 5fwp ThlsllllsWifllt 15%111 ......... II$21.HW..,. IElCI.... Wire lnlenl p 1\JAT.... lolA'{ Silt: ~Sf It--! !'£ACE .•. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 26164 Dr, Kelly K. Jones • Rcrlarc m e nt 1-'0R • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds . • Roads t Streets Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 740-985-4159. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 ~ l\IIIT..l1-\M WAS t;'li ~Wo011-\~S. ..SI-IE' LJT>~ "'' rr ME \-t1o'J !J IMKE iQ;F ~ 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Ravenswood Chiropractic· Ractng B1ke. This is a very fasi bi'ke. Ask•'ng $1 ,995 . 17' 1987 Fou1 Winns, 3.0 four cyl., 1/8, jackets, skies clean , ready fo r river. $4 ,000 080. must see, (740)992parts, new t1res/wheets. 37.96. $1200 1740)245-0485. Butterfl y K ol. Bi g 2001 Odyssey 21' Po ntoon 1988 Ford XLT Truck, 2x4, V· boat 60 HP Mercury, new Vari ety of colors Phone 8, auto, 11 9,000 miles, condi!IOn. lots of extras. $1 ,200080. (740)441·1971 · (740)446·4782. 0041675 _5043 days, (740)44 1-0816 week· ~;:::;.:.,;..;...;,;,;~--~., Full blooded St. Bernard, ends and evenings. eo Anti PARTS & very friendly, 5 years old. AC'CFSSORlES i990Chevy 1/2-t6n4x4 . ext. $ 150· (740 )256 "1652 · cab, air, loaded. 5 speed. new motor. $.5.500. 740 _ 4/GoodYear Wrangler Pit Bull pupp ies, excellent P265!TOA17 1· dl 645-2365, 740-446-9599. Ires· goo conbloodline, $250 each. Can dition mounled on Ford (740)256-1316. 1992 Chevy Kodiack . 20ft. Custom Ally wheels. W/cen· AoiiBackTruck. Oneowner. ters$300!orall Selof6Lug . •eal sh.,p. 3000 Ford Die se l 15x8 American Racing Mag •. 3~795 cc SX Pro Sr S Cell Phone Free Estimates 98 Grand Cherokee. 87.400 nliles (304)675-5375 r«l MONTY 875-2457 Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones --------81 Jeep CJ7. 350 4sp. Hard & Soft Top , needs work 52.800. after 5pm (304)5762458 j •·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;~-,."~ra~c~to~•~(7~40;)2~86~-;65:2~2 IJ!I't. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Henderson, WV Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Slrop " Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck VANS& 4-WDs 1986 Honda Shadow, ' 1993 Honda Del-Sol, hard 700cc. shaft driven, 5 speed top convertible, CD player, with overdrive plus extras. phone 740-985-4183 PW, cruise, 5-speed , 17" whee ls . ~ 30,000 miles 1996 Blue Custom Chrome Movin g must sell $3,000 1200 Sportster. 14,000 OBO. (740)446 -424 1. _ _:.,--.;__ _ _ __ miles. forward controls, very 1997 Dodge Neon, 7 1,000 sharp, $7,200. (740)2 45· mileS, ~;~.ir, runs good. $1,700 9595. 080. 74Q-256·9031 or 740· 256·1233. 2002 Honda Shadow A.C.E 750cc, 3600 miles. Adult rid· 2000 Stratu s 42K, $4,295; den. $5,000.00 which 2001 Cavalier LS 40, $3895; includes $1 ,500 .00/ 1989 Camry LE 136K. $1 .495: 20 in stock. COOK extras's. (740)949·1 131 'MOTORS (740)446-0103 . Tree Service 1992 Silverado, 2 wheel drive, short wheel · base, loaded , $4,$00. (740)6827512 (evenings) . • Free Estimates Early prtpar4tiOif """"~mnds 4PiiiltJbl~. }tfttul R . AtrH St., Ow!ttt r MYERS PAVING Specializing In Poured Conrrrte Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Phone: TRUCKS FOR SALE North StateWide t:lll Poured Walls J97215r. Rt. 1U • Pomerey, OH 4576-9 \ Jutt off Sr. Rt. 1 I~SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI : 1 Pomero)' Eagles BINGO 2171 · Enry Thursday & Sunday • Doors Open 4:30 Early birds star! • 6:30 Lasl Thu.-.day of every monlh All p~ck $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE HouN: Mon4ay- SlttllrhyJ4 tlpstairs lurriished apt 3 JET rjloms & bath. Clean. no AERATION MOTORS 1986 Old Cutlass Supreme. pets. References & deposit Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Actual m1leage 93 thousa nd l'equired. (7 40)446- 1519 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· firm $800 eoo-537-9s2a SI\\CE 1989 Olds Ninety- Eight FOR RENT 149,000 miles. A/C , cruise King Size Bed $250.00, PL. PW. Runs well. $1 ,850. Table 1740)4 4 ! -0lOS. 5q. Footage for rent Ki!chen Approximately 2800 sq. 11 $250 .00.Kitcllen Table & ;_=_.;__;cc,-_ _:-_ Owner inay remodel to suit Chairs $250 Couch $50 1990 Buick Lesab re, 4-Door. 1 owner. 111 ,000 mileage 1304)675-4260 (304)675- (304)675-2349 - - - - - - - - - call (304)675-6894 May 4975 NEW AND USED STEEL teav& •message (Voice Mail) WAmED Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , 1993 Cavalier 4cyl. 5 speed, roRENT Channel , Flat Bar. Steel runs great, looks good , Grating For Drains, $1.000 . (304)593-2135 Relocating to Gallipolis, 304 )675- 7355 Family wants to tease nice Driveways & Walkways. L& L ( home with at least 3 bed· Scrap Metals Open MonOay, 1993 Chevy S -10 Blazer. 4 rooms with garage, needed Tuesday, Wednesday & WD, Fully Loaded, Tow Pk.g. immediately. Call Jackie Friday, Bam-4:30pm. C losed Good Cond ition. Asking Saturday & $2 ,300. Call after 5pm 740-707-7999 . 740-589- Thursday, Sunday. (740)446-7300 (740)446-2398. 5258. \II 1-l.l II\ \.IH"I We can insure your valuables! • Contractor Li\"I:'SIOCK New Apt. One Bedroom fur· Mt:RCIIANDISE 1 112 year old white laying nished, all ut11illes Pd $500 hens for sale. SOc each , month, 3 miles to Hospital S 10 001 TV's from $W .OO! 7 40 985-3956 1304)674·0031 Pohce Se1zed Properry t for more Into call (800)749Nice one BR unfurn1shed 81 07 ext P509 apartment. Range & relng provided. Water & garbage 12' x 12' Barn Style outbuild· Straw for sale. $2.00 per paid. Deposit r&qu ired. Call ing. 2 yrs old S 1 .000 I (740)446·4345 'a fter 6pm, 1304)675-5688 42 Miniature shout 800#1, 2002 New Idea 6242 Ru·ger Min1 14 rifle. 20 round summer. 740·742-1008 clips, 5400 · 4 shot guns. 2 savage 22 caliber niles. New Holland 273 Hayllner F.or Renl 1Sr, Apt. 2nd floor. ~7~4;::0.:;2;;;45~-,;; 52 :;:2;;:9~ . _ _ _,. square ba,ler, good cond1• lion . Stored ins1de ln Point. · Plea sant Ret& 1740 )742-273 1 ANTIQUES deposit requ ired Call (304)675-2144 or (304)675- L..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. Tractor parts & serv1ce. spe 3653 after 5:00 CI&IIllng · 1n Massey Buy or sell Riven~e FergUson Ford, and MOdern 1 bedroom apt Ant1ques, 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Belarus. (7401696-0358 Phone (740)446-0390 992·2526. Russ Moore, - ACROSS 12 Jazz melody lor application & information. New 1 bedroom apt. PhOn~ _17_40_14_4_6_·3_73_6_.- -- - NEA Crol8word Puzzle ORTiwJE .,. _ _,,...,. I JU5T DIDIJ'T LIKE> BE.IIJ& TOLD I ~HOULDt~Tf~£.11, . �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda\', . . June 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs Campers AII-OhiQ High SChool Girl's Softball Teams Sabathia from Page 81 "Mark determ ined that C.C. had a milder aggravation of his left bi.:eps tendon than he previously expc-rienced on April 22 versus Kan sas City:· general manager Mark Shapiro said. An MRI taken Saturd~\' didn't reveal any damage in Sabathia's shoulder. But just to make su re they didn ' t mi's anything, the lndiam sent Sahathia. accompanied by trainer Lonnie Soloff. to visit Andrews for an exam and consult ation . Sabathia (5-3. 2.77 ERA I is scheduled to make his next stan on Thursday against the Tigers. However. it \ u1'1likel y Roddick from Page 81 S.ahathia \1 ill he ah\c tu pitch then. and depend in)' un "hal '-ndrew' lin.:b. he ct•u ld be out c1en lon~er. Soloff 'aiJ SumJa," thai the 6-foot-7 . ~()().pound Sab.1thia iold him he caught a c!l'al on th e mound. "anJ his ann e.ot h<:hinJ hun '" he Jcli1·ered the pitch. He kit a pinch in the 'boulder area:· Sabathia. ~l 11 "' .rble to ph1y catch in the oul lield du rin ~ hatting practice on Sunda\ . The -injury i' the late'! "~tback 111 what 11." hcen an emotional year personally and profes,i,mally for Sabathia. • In December. S.Jbath ia's falher and name,al-.c. CaNen CharJe,. died followin~ a lcn~ t h1 t-ranlc with cancer. And in \ Crrch. lih ·uncle. Aaron Bcrhel. d ied frnm a hean atta,·k . Hi' father anJ uncle had been his base- mort· ttnprt:!'-'-i'c.': tilL' .\\ZL\' FcJer~r j, sen 1111!. or the ,,·a~· he compktel~ neutralitcd the wickeJ -..~.:n c nl the tnu r \ tallesl pial er Km·l,l\ 1c pounded ~5 aces throu~h hi' lirst three matches. H~ n1anaged ju't 1-1 Munda\'. straight victories. "I hope he's thinking atxlllt that a little bit. and taking it An e.\ planation? easy on me. He didn't do that .. I wa\ pia: ing against the last three times:· Schalken F~lkrcr. who. retums unhclicvsaid. "Before and after. we ' II able... said Karlnl'ic. who be good friends. and on the -.tun ned He'' ill in thL· fir ... t court, we ' II try to win ... rounJ last Vt'ar . If their match Wednesday is Rcpc;nedl\. the defending the most intriguing, the besl champion lig ured out a way to quanerfinal on paper pits the put 11i-.. ral'~et nn ..;e rn~..; that Grand Slam tournament's Ia' I · reached 1-10 mph. and he didtwo champions: Roger Federer n'ljust tap them back over the and Lleyton Hewitt. net. .'-t kast ti I 'C ti'lnes. Federer The other men 's qmu-terti- swatted return \\'inners. nals are No. 5 Tim Henman Then !here's Federer\ sen e. who eliminated 2003 runner- He faced only two bccak poi tm up Mark . Philippou,i s ~ omlay. both 1~hile ,ervinu at against unseeded Mario Anci<.:. -1-2 in the Jir,t set. Federer and No. 10 Sebastien Gro ~Jc an _era~c-J th ~ tirst \\ ith ;1 scr\'icc against unseeded Fl orian \\inner. and the -.econd with a Mayer. fC1rel1and winner oil a sho rt Federer stretched hi s winreturn . Owrall. he wo n an ning streak on gruss to 2 I 79 of 96 points he matches, and his surcc>sful astounding ... en·ed J!:!ai H ~t Karl o\·ic. · holds of serve at the A II Thruugh four malches. England Club to R\1 games rer has deal! wi th six Fede with a 6-3,7-6 (3). 7-6 (5) vicbreak poinl,, ,a,·ing al l. That's tory Monday over 6-foot- I0 ;t major rea\011 fnr hi-' streak on Iva Karlovic. It's tough to decide which is gra~s. which '' ou lei reiu:h 2~ matchc' if he wins the tourna- Geiger from Page 81 ... Ke1r McEaChern W Chester Lakota West· FI:Jpson. Solon, McKef!l19 Bedra. Bow:1 ng Green: Chnst1ne Eggers Cent~rv111e 28-Aachel Smrth . Gahanna Ltncoln . 55- Abbey Winland . Zanesv1lle . Llndsi Den man . Sylvama Southv1ew AleX Hesmann. Logan. C-Ashley D•etz. N Camcn Hoover : Tracey Kump . Cin . Northwest JheriCa WiU1ams. Ptqua CFEnn DUignan Green. Second Team P-Megan Evans . Pcitaskal<l Watk1ns Memor1a1· Michelle Sabelhaus . P•ckenngton Central . Alex Boros Elyns; Courtney Pruner. Akron Ellet: Chnst1na Sw1erz . Amherst Steele, Enca Kern . Sy1Van1a Northo.;1ew: Sara Henn , Ketter1ng Fairmont 2B-Amy Muszynski, St. Ursula 38-.Bialr Crabtree. Hilliard Acad Davidson : Shatona Campbell. Fa1rtmld. SS-Jesstca · .Toochec~ . Med1na : Stephan•e Brandt, C1n. Colera1n. C-Bruih Re• . Greenv111e: Bracken Llbbe . Perrysburg. OF.!......Enn Gilbert Mason . Ut1lity-Hila ry King, Pickerington North. Honorable Mel)tion Kelly Colopy, Groveport. Ang el Conaway, Gals. Wa11erson . Rasey Hamon , Delaware Hayes: Ktley Kmg. Lew•s Center Olentangy; Jennrler A:Ae . Canton GlenOak; Jaclyn Corroto. Young. Boardman ; Jessica Edmunds, Green ; Elizabeth Nunn .. Eiyr~a : Rachel Hamme!, Fremonl Ross: Ka ra Hensley, Wh1tehouse Allison Vallas . Anthony Wayne . Perrysburg : Oawnjene DeLong. Hamiltqf1 : Stephanie Hitt. Centerville: ·Jessica. Lander, Lebanon; Jenr'uter Meun1er, Cin . Turpin: Lmdsey Shepard. ClaytOn Northmonl. DIVISION II FirstTeam -+. "The way he plays. the way Second Team P-Galla Heltrey. AshVIlle Teays Valley: Melissa Bon, Dover : Jaci Neczeporen~o , Ashtabula Edgewood: Kell1 Nasonti. Bellevue. C-Jenny lunket. Tallmadge : Stev1e Shore, Spnng. Northwestern. 28Amber Lowe. Carrollton; Shannon Abbon . Hamilton Ross. SS-Kalllin Kitzler. Cols. DeSales: Staci Dunn. Washington CH M1ami Trace; Ntchole .Butcher. Pomeroy Mergs INF-SieHi Grat. Poland Seminar)'. OF-EUre Ge1ger. Belort West Branch; · Brandy Holzhauer Belle1:ue; Jackre Lee. Fostona. JessiCa Tut11e , Sprrng. Kenton Rrdge Honorable -Mention Kristrn Eyerman , Del. Buckeye Valley: Logar: Hursey, N8\.\' Concord John Glenn; Ash ley Katalln Beck, Granville :. House holder, Richmo-nd Edison : Katie Belt, LaGrange Keystone ; Amanda 'Brown, Alliance Marlington: Rand! Dance. Olmsted Falls: Karly Tenna nt, Springfield; Jordan Cravens. Fostorra: Chnstina DeMoss. Bellv1!le Clear Fork. Lyndsay Schey, Defiance : Knstrn· Bradshaw, Northwest Casey McCown. Washmgton First Team P---JacKie Helm. Lane. Fisher Cath .. Usa Merryman Shadyside ; Danielle Ze~gler. Straburg·Frankhn, Bec_ k Casl:l. Cuya Hts.: Aimee Genter. Pettisville: Lori Harman. W11low Wood Symmes Valley: Allory HooPer, Glouster Trimble; Nikki Frantz. Bradford. Knstm Eickholt. ConvoY CresMew. C~Kay Bru ss. N. Jackson Jackson·Milton 1 B-Meagan· Pierce . Green. 26- Sara Gomez, Pettisville : Ashley Uhl, ·Sugar Grove Berne Union. 55-Amanda Rank. Crestl1ne Heather Fields. Co'Jington: Kar~ Hoy1ng. Russ1a. OF-Broolo. Hermiller. Miller City. Second Team P-Taryn Hensel. Morral Ridgedale : Jack1e Maries Cardrngton : Gabnelle Burns . Wellsville ; Meghan John son. Bellaire St John; Katie Harmon. Collins Western Reserve: Megan Aonk . Crestline: Kari Wenzinge r. Miller City: Kal!e Robertson. Eastern: Trf1any Burlew. Crn . l:-andmar~ Chnstian : Ashley Hensley, Sou thea ste rn. C-Dawn Collins. Crestline 1B-- Katie Olivo. Mineral Ridge . 55-Amanda R1 tz !er. Titfin Calvert: Erica S1nger, Portsmouth Clay; Rayann Klinger, DeGra ff RNerside : Jackie Hauke. Mowrystown Whiteoak OFJesSica Rameriz. Northwood. Honorable Mention Char1ty Street, Beallsville: Dana Hart1ngs. ·Marron Local, Julie Patterson . Chillicothe Southeastern : Ashley Evans. Centerburg; Rebecca Washburn , N ewark Cath.: Amy Carnahan, Del. Ayersv1lle : Jessica Cochran, Convoy Crestview : Kat1e Sayre. Southern: Mariah Hulsey. Hannibal R1ver , Hayley Gnflin. E. Canton; Hayley Reeves. Oberl in; Carly Flowers, N. Baltimore; Kelli' Peiest, Falrlteld Le esburg : Kelsey MacDonald. Del Ayersv1Ue: Lindsay Cassell, W. L1berty Salem; Katie Hupp, Southeastern Erin Kllse, N. Lewisburg Triad e P185/75R14 P185/70R14 P195/75Rt4 P195/70R14 . P175/65R14 P185/60R14 P185/65R14 ' P195/60R14 P205/75R14 P205/70R14 ::1 i!t!!~i~i 54 I 5 P215/75R15 P205/75R14 ,~•tl \1~.· \~•t . 1 \. ,, ASSURANCE • HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL Ar sag j~r sgg j~r $110 f~r $119 $2750 ··Reds' rally falls short. See Page B1 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Concern s about th e work habit s of streel department employees were aired and a progress repon on several village projects was given at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. · Like former Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill [, month ago. counc il member · - . . . . 1.111 , ,., 11 , , , , .. .,, ---~ Mary McAngus said she has seen street department employees work live minutes and then stand around for 20 minutes. "They loaf an awful lot, Jack," she said to Jack Krautter, street supervisor. While defending his workers, Krautter said he would look into the matt er and make sure everyone is working. He said that perhaps when she saw his men rest- ing they had just gotten done black-topping a road. one ur the hardest JObs s tr eet department employees do . ''They are good workers who have gonen a lot done,'' he said. Council member Todd Norton said he has seen street dcpanmem employees 1iding around tl1e village when it mins "to keep trom getti ng wet or domg any work." When it rains. Kmuner suid his men are busy unpluggi ng ditches and dmins to pre\ent 'ome or the lhxllling ~uestioned Kraulter on the that washes over streets. time it tak e, 1<• ge t thing s Council President George done or wh~ 'ome projects Wright said when Krautter is ~n the \' illage remain around . lhe men are bus:- ju ' t 1gnoretl . Kr aut ter brought l1 ke anvone eb e wuuld be' with him a list of things the " When you are around. the)· ' treet department has accomdo an excellent job. but when plished ranging from mowyou are go ne . people tend tn ing 1hc field al lhe park in screw around ... he said. Monk e) Run 10 doing black Krautter conlend' that he top and patch work on the has two supen·isors who arc Yarious strceh in 1ow n. He on top of things. Please see Report. AS Other co uncil members Page AS · • Emma Clatworthy, 85 • Ida M. Cowdery, 89 LoTtERIES Ohio Biker Sunday, an event designed to show bikers "there's a better way of life and still have fun ,." was he ld Sunday at the Fel lowshi p Church of the Nazarene at Reedsville. Organized by the church and the Reedsvil le Riders, a Christian bikers' organization. the· weekend-long event began with camping at nearby Forked Run State Park. a memonal run 111 honor of the late Josh Adams. an active church member who was killed in an auto acc ident , special church serVICes, games and a p1cn1c . Nearly 60 local bikers participated in the th ird annual Adams memorial run. wh ile others came just to fellowship with their fellow b_ikers. and to show off their bikes . Chri~topher Garlow, left, of Coolvi lle had one of the more interesting bikes - a mini-chopper. (Brenda Davis) Board of Education takes lannarelli: School, mobile units to be sold this summer action on hillside .slip WEATHER BY BRIAN EXPLORER YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE A~S I HANn: ' "' I N I{AI~ l>..:cpl) cr rn:d Aquachutcs rn 1pd \\ ,llt:r niT the trt:all ~ ONLY '37 00 4 SBL 4 SBL 4 XNW 4XNW :~~~i!~~: 44 SBL SBL ONLY '42°0 P205!70R15 P215!75R15 Pt 95/65R15 P205/65R15 P225!75R15 P205!70R14 P2t5!70R15 4 XNW P2t5!75R14 QUANTITIES LIMIIED; NO RAIN CHECKS. A~M 'RANCI·: "' ON DRY 1-ldn!on.:ctl l ire •huuiJcr!'i lor co nfident ma m'uvc rin~ U5 Grocery C-llrd $75 Grm:cry f.ard Cagl~ ~llUr~A<"r ' " re1111nnJ 'iran~er liT '~ Triplr Tted r~-chnolo~ UO Grttery Utrd r.~~· n lis-rn l.aglt'Fl· 1 :,~, I!P !'ltr~ Phl'l Elljtk· LS I I ;q<;te Rii·~ \lr~n~h -r IB '" ' " No lnterelt, No Paymanta For 90 Dl~l S~OO Minimum P.u rch·Ue Required. , , FINANCE CHARGES a_ccrue from the aate ol purchase and &N Accrued FINANCE CHARGES wHI tla added to yoor Account for the entire promotional PBfiOCI. II quahfylng purchases arc not paid In tun by the end or the deterred payment period or il you faN to ma~e any required paymem on your Accoum when due. See bei0\'1 tor more dellllls. llo~,~~;'~':,'~:~:made on the Goodyear Clll'd AP. of Janulll)' 22 , 2003, APR. Purchase Rate: 22.36. , DelauH RAte 24 .40. (rates fl $0 .50. SIMI cerdholr::ler ~greement lor details. Ofler Is tor individuAls, not buslne'!ses. 'tO J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE A."i"l ' RA~CE ,., ON ICE tri.'ad patt~ m lur )-lrll>pin~ p1rwcr. I'll Gnulltll ~'' •' ! tlttf OBITUARIES P165/60HR1 4................ $32.50 P165/70HR14 ................ $32.50 P195/70HR14 .. .......... .... $36.50 P195/60HR15 ............... :$44.50 P215/60HR15 ................ $53.50 P225/60HR1 6.. .............. $64.50 llltl·rlru,: k in~ '75 1•• ·Fellowship Nazarene Church holds Biker Sunday KELLY I($ t;T-I!R \i l Pomeroy village supervisors report to council SPORTS · P175170HR13 T~ II'LE TJt~l) T>co!~n r nn ..... 'h II ~ West VIrginia l"retul Design M11y Y11ry No ~"''"'~ \ \ l l t \o t • , l t \ \ ' l i Pick 3 day: 2-9-8 Pick 4 day: 2·9·5·2 Pick 3 night: 1·3· 7 Pick 4 nlgllt: 9-2-9-8 Buckeye 5: 3-15-19-20-35 The Super Lotto Plus jackpot is $15 million 95/Ei5R15 P22S/75R15 P2CI5/65R15 P235/75A15 P?t1~ "rnR t 5 rMXfllJ/fTf!ltW at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Dally 3: 9-1-6 Dally 4: 8·8·7-2 Cash 25: 5-11-14·15·21·25 stay here ... Stal lings. in his fifth year at Va nderbilt. led the Cnmmodmcs to a 23- 10 renml and a trip to the l"CAA's round of 16 in Marcl1 . They lost to eve ntllal nuti\lnal champion Co nnectic ut. Stallings. XS-69 in five years al Vamlerhilt, wa' the head cqach al lll inoi ' State in llJY7 when Geiger in1e r vic11~d him about the Ol1io Stmc job left ope n by the firing of Randy Cleamons to interview for OS~ job, B1 l.!t DIVISION IV . P-Enn Willeke . NeWark. LICkmg Valley : Lal<yn Bendle. A1chmond Ed•son . Lorena Floccari. Cuya. Falfs Walsh Jesuit: .Kayla Johnson. Def1ance: Knst1e Malmkey. LaGrange Keystone: Jess1e Sw1nderman. ThOrnville. Sheridan: Jenna Binz . Spring Kenton R1dge. C - Kayla Bates. New Concord John Glenn 28-Bnttney Vanderlin~. Mantua Crestw'ood . 38Corey . Houk. Hebron Lakewood 55Pam Dreslinski Ashtabula Edgewood: Krisli Harti ngs. Shelby, Amanda Houchin , L1ma Balh : Gortney Schafer, Spnng . Northwestern: Kimberly W 1lliams. Circleville. OF- Daniette Larson. Beltc . BenJamin Logan he moves. the way he acts if you were to mold a perfect ··1 ha \'e tn sav. eve rv match tennis player. that would he un gr,bs has bien qu1te unbe- him ... Her next opponent is I\!lielable. l' \'e always played great tennis." Federer said. year-old Karolma· Srrem, who "Thi , i, uood. lookin g ahead. knocked off a seeded player because 'rwm here on. onlv for the third strai ght match, Iough opponents will come my beating No. 21 Ma2dalena way." Maleev4 to follow wins (l\'er Starting with Hewitt . who Venu' Williams and No. 32 got past No. YCarlos Maya 6- Meghann ,Shaughnes,y. -+. o-2. -1-6. 7-6 Ul Another teen. Maria ··1 believe I can beat him: ·· Sharapova, advanced to meet I Iewin said. "It's going to be Japan's Ai Sugiyama. the first an extremely tm1 gh match. Asian quarterfinalist at He \ the best player out there Wimbledon since 1997 . at the rnomcn1. He's not No. I "There's no press ure. Who for nothing." has an opponunity in life like I The bst player tn break do ri ght now at th e age that I Federer's -'erve at am'' CNot too many people,'' Wimbledon'! Schalken. in last Sharapova said. "And, hey. if I year's quarterfinal>. X9 games feel that I have too much pres·a~o. Schalkcn also happens to sme. I'll just leave. I mean. he 1l1e only playe r who won a I'm 17 year' old. What do I "-Ct a ~ ainst H C\'-'ill during hi~ have tu lose in thi ' world?" 2002'titlc run. · ' Eve ryone 'ec ms to enjoy Federer· s 1mooth shot making, inc ludin g 19\JY Wimbledon champion LinJsuy Davenpon. "As a tennis fan . you have to think Roger Federer is the mo ... \ ama1ing. thing to watch," Davcnp(H1 said after· beating No. 12 Vera Zvonarcva 6-4, 6- that 's completed. we ' ll decide 11 hat to do ami then take it forward to hiuhcr university administration for their apprnl•al.'' Geiger has not publicly identified anyone on the committee. alt ho u~h former Ohin State player Bill Hosket confirmed he has been ~~asked about candidates. f'onner players Clark · Rice athlet ic Jirec lor Bobby Ma y told Hmr-.t un leiC\ i'ion _, tat ion KRIV on Monday Kellogg and Ron Stokes abo arc 1haring that Ow ls coach Willis Wilson will interview· ideas with Gei ger. according to published Tuc,day for the Ohio State-job. reports. Messages seeking-comment were left WiJ,o n kll Rice l<l a 20- 11 record last seafar 1-:losket and Kellogg. Geiger said the C01ll11111lec wou ld inc lucie a ,nn and a benh in Ilie NIT- its first pusl\eacurrent player. believed 10 be junior captain 'nn appearance since 1993 . " Willis is a great guy and a grea t coach and Terence Dials. would do a great _joh for Ohio State," said The last time Geiger faced a major hire 11 a' .. \Vho gave Gei!!e r permis,ion to interin January 200 I. Sixteen days after John .i\'b) \·icv,- Wibun. ... Cooper was tired as football coach. Geiger Nonh Carolina State coach Hcrh Scndck announced Youngstown State coach Jim 1aid Monday that he did not want to talk Tressel had bee n hired. uThi s process is very s imilar to when coach about nn11or' linking hi.1 name to the Ohio State job. Tressel was hi red,'' Geiger s;~id. "h., nlwiou,ly lhllering any time your Yet when Tressel w'i1s hired. the search name comes up.·· Senclek said at a news concommittee was composed of three faculty ference . "It's also flattering to be the coach at members; associate athletic director Archie N.C. State." Griffin, the chairman uf Ohio State\ hoard of Asked if anyo ne from Ohio State had contrustees, one former player and two current tacted him about the job, Sendek sidestepped ones. It is not known if any faculty member' the que>t tun. or athletic department offici.als are involved "There are just some things you just don't in the committee. have any control ?ver," he said. "Any time a . Geiger fired 0 ' Brien on June ~ alter O' Brien told him that he had given $6.000 to JOb opens, there> natural speculat10n that usually points in the direction of 'omebody recruit Aleksandar Radoj evic in 1999. The lras some connect in some way." payment came to light in a lawsuit filed by a ~-C- State athletic director Lee Fowler ,aid Columbus woman who said she provided that Ohio State hau not contacted him fur perhousing and th ousands of dollar' to former mission to speak with Sendek. the Atlantic Ohio State player Boban Savovic and uid Coast Conference'> coach of the year' after ihe home.work for him . Wolfpack went 21- 10. · She charged in sworn te;u mony that she only expect to hear from them if "I »nuld believed O'Brien had knowledge of the payhe's one of their 'crious c·andidate,," Fowler ments to Savovic and 'aid 'he wa' directcJ to sa id . · ask. for Savovic\ grades 10 11l' cha!1gcd h> (icigcr sought la't ThuNiay to sreak with OhiO State a>slstant coach Paul B1ancardi. Rutge" mach Gary Water,, funncrly the now the head coach at Wright State. head coach at Kent State, but was rebuffed by Biancardi has denied th e ;II legation,. athlet ic director Bob Mulcahy. Geiger asked Vanderbilt officials late last ·T m very content at Rutger-."' Water> told week to speak to Stalling, , a leading canJi- The tNcwmk. N.J .) Star-Ledger. ''I haven ' t date for the Ohio State job when o· Brien w'" g1ven any consideration to any other job." hired in 1997 . · There have been publi>hed report' that "We told Andy Geiger that we were "0111" Ohio State ha' been in touch wit h Marqucllc to keep him. " Vanderbilt vice c han~di (~­ <:oach Tom Crean . hut Crean would not conDavid Willtalm_said Monday. "We arc !!Di ng firm he ha' hccn conta<:ted in a 'tatcment to try tu make 11 to where he wotdd wanl to Saturday .mel 'aid he i1 happy at Marquette. FirsfTeam P-Whltney P•ar Bloom-Carroll. leekycea Brown Woodsfield Monroe Central: Meredith H•tchcock, Steub C ath Cent.. Jaml€ Echelberger, Jeromesville Hellsdale, Amy Man1n. Della: Kelh She1bley. N _ Rob1nson Col Crawford: Allison Cox Ch1ll Zane Trace: Geri McFann, Chrshtre R1ver Valley : Megan Mrller. New Lebaf10n 0U(I9. Mollie Stock. Wayneso.;JIIe C- Enn Porter. M11:kllel!eld Cardinal SS-Coree Pnce. RIChwood N Umon, Jordan Berger. Rootstown: Chnsta Coppus Sycamore MohaYJtc 3B-Aiison Hull. Portsmou1h. Second Team P-Atyssa Childers. Johnstown. Shelby Loues. Ml Gilead : Angre Shurtz. W. La1ayene Ridgewood; Aubrey Wa11on . Sycamore Mohawk : Daphene Butcher. Ch1ll. Hunttngton: Er~n Faulkner . Wheelersburg: Ashley Keen. Portsmoulh West C- Damelle Schneider. Peninsula WoOOridge : Rachael Herrmann, C1n Hills 1 B-Leslie Stone . Chnst1an Acad Metamora Evergreen 28-Ailcia Catlene . CVCA. 38 -Lauren Scheanwald, Genoa Area . SS- 8r1anna Cook, Barnesvtlle; Ashley Sieck, New Lebanon Di••e . OF/INF-Jess1ca Carpen ter Warren Champron. Honorable.Menlion Mon1ca Mix, Bait. Liberty Union; Heather W1dner, Co 's Ready : Nikki Driscoll. ~llaire : Amber Hawthorne. W. Latayene Ridgewood: Missy Llpja 1 Doylestown Chippewa: Sarah Conkl in. Wellington : Jamie Bevmgton, M1ddlef1eld Cardinal: NichOla Donaldson Bloomdale Elmwood : Lindsay Hoepf. N R obinson Col. Crawford: Danielle Rychener. Archbold : Sara Caudtll, New Le•1ngton Meg an Frsher. Proctorville Farrland : Bobbi Harper Ironton Rock Hilt: Soph ie Denlinger. W. Milton Milton·Umon: Amber Evans, W. Milton M1lton·Un.on. Amanda PICk C1n . McAuley. I 8-Halle ga me ~.·· ·menl - one belter than Pete Sampras' best run on the surface. DIVISION AI FiratTeam P-Amber Church. Mat)'SVIIIe: Laura Mearholf. Werth Kilbourne Jessie Ross. H1ll1ard Darby Karla P1rtman N. Canton Hoover, Hayley Wiemer. St Ursula Acad.~ ball co,tches as a kid in Vallejo. Calif.. and remained two of hi s biggest fan s. Then, on June 13. Sabathia learned hi s cousin. Nathan Bcrhel. had died after being cut at a piu-ty. Sabathia said police still are in vestigating the 25-year-old's death . , · The deaths in six months followed the binh of Sabathia's so n: Carsten Charles Ill. The loss of the men closest to him have ca used Sabathia tu reflect upon hi s life and given him a reason to honor their memories. ··1 think they woulq be upset if I collapsed and stopped t1ying to win:· he said. "They wou ld be upset if I collapsed and stopped trying to win. The thing they II ked most was to see me go out there and win CH; Whllney Kr1by. Franklin. JessiCa Mills. Bellefontaine Tara West. Urbana COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are lhe 2004 AII.CJhiO HIQh School Girrs Sottban Teams as voted by the Oh10 H1gh School Fastp•tcil Coaches Assooauon DIVISION I Eleven Meigs High School football players attended the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp on Friday at Spring Valley High Scl1ool in West Huntington. W.Va. Front row. left to right . Coach Tyson Lee. Coach R1ck Blaettnar. Head Coach Mike Chancey, Coach Derek Miller: middle row. Brandon Glover. Michael Blaettnar. Josh Buzzard. Brad Soulsby. Eric Cu ll ums. Eddie Fi fe. David Poole , Eric VanMeter: rear Jamie Ellis. Cu rt iS Vanan. Tyler Wayland. Record 126 mph ace powers Serena to victory, Bt Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SF.Cf10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A.3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby · A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2oo4 Ohio Vat! ley Publis hing Co. MIDDLEPORT -' The sale of the Middlep011 High School real estate will begin with the sale of modular cla,sroom units still sitting on the propeny, and both sales are expected to be completed by swmner's end. Middlepo1t Village Council plans to advertise for sealed bids on the building and property, to include the adjacent football field, later tl1is summer, according to Mayor Sandy l<mnareUi. That sale must wai~ however. for council to appoi m a new solicitor to replace Pomeroy Attomey Rolx;tt Buck, who has resigned. Meanwhile, the mobile units used as classrooms by the Meigs Local School Dislrict will be sold ri ght .away. lannarelli said. ''The village is ready to proceed with the sale of the building and the grou nds, but we must first hire a sol icitor to handle the terms." lannarelli said. the same time the propeny wus deeded trom the board to the vildeveloped into hou'ing W1il' or lage two years ago. Tho.~e units. another oonstruc-tive use, lrumarelli said. are in excellent lannarelli said the bid ~itica­ condition anJ should h1ing a tions am sale tenns mLL' t be gocxl ptice to the village. A tl1ird wmled axord.ingly. am allow-. moduJm· unit wi ll likely t:e kept ing the village to reject m1y bid tor village use. which dres not pmmise·oonstmcMeanwhile. grant applicaJive reveloprrent of the prq:erty. tiolts have been submitted tor The Legends Realty Co., funding to conve1t the neighborbased in Indiana, which has. ing Middleport Elementary expressed an interest in devel- School bt1ilding un Pearl Street into a village hal l will jail. The opin~ a 30-unit apartment complex 111 the building. was &>rdllt- vi II age plans to mnstruct a new ed 30 days access to the build- I(>-beJ jaillacility on tllC blli:k of ing tor inspection purposes, and tl1e school bui lding at a cost of remains interested in purchas- $2.5 million. l<mnarelli said she ing the propeny, lannarelli said. is working witl1 tl1e Gove1mr 's Legends is the real estate devel- Office uf Appalachia. U.S. Rep: opment finn now planning a Ted Stricklw1d. and U.S. senior retirement facility in Senators Mike DeWi11e m1d Rutlm1d, but Joe Woltla, presi- George Voinovich in _illl etlort to dent of the linn. said lmy apmt- secure t[mding tor tl1e ncwjai l. ment complex built on the The vi llage hall portion of school propeny would be open the proposed project would to ru1y interested tenants. . hou se the oflice1 of mayor The village will begin adver- and council. publi c works. tising next month for sealed bid1 the ti scal administmtor and tor two modular classroom lUliLs other village operations. and which the Meigs Local Boord of wou ld replace the Race Education gave to tlre village al Street vill age hall· now in use. Because the village hopes the building am rea1 estate will be BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL .COM POMEROY - Repa ir of" hi II side sli p hehinu · the new Meigs Middle Sehoul was discussed and a contract awarded for recommencla tions and design work at Tuesd ay night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board uf Education. The BoarJ contracted lor the preliminary. work-~~- a cost of SR.54:'i 'Nith ProlessiOn .tl Service lndu,tries. Inc. Superintendent Will iam Buckley re poned that co re drilling to determine the bedrock ha' nnw been completed. He said on both ends of the building area. the Jrill ers hit bedrock at about four feet. bul in the middl~ where t.he sl ip h"' nccurreJ. bedrock was at ~3 feet. Another slip a1 the b<tck or lhe huilding in a different location w;s rep;t ired last year by Wche r (Oibtruction. but this one. according to Buckley. is fart her dOWil the hill. Last year's project was completed with constru cti on funds. mostly state doilars. wh ile the curi·ent repair work w ill have lo come from di 'tri c·t _money. he said. Board membe rs also arproved at lasl ni ght' s meeting th e cn" l and construc lion documents for the playground equipment and installat io n at th e Meig s Elementa ry School. Adverlisin£ for bids tlll the project will hegin thi' wcckcncl. The_ pl ayground developm~nt 1s ex peeled to co•t about S 160.000 with 590.000 coming from an Ohio School _ Facilities . Cmnmis1i(1n allowance with the remainin~ $70.000 lo be prmided h~ Meigs Locallrom the proceed' or contents sold when the con'olid at ion of eleme ntan st:hnols took place lasl year. · Plans call for fou r pia\grounds. two in bad, of the huildinQ towarJ tht imermcdi;He ,,; ng and ·t \\ o ne ar prima ry wing. Please see Slip. AS tht: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 2004 clatworthy lyons mckay