http://66.213.69.5/files/original/df79a10868f8e958ecacbabdf5b390ae.pdf 8a9af4cb7e1df9e9e2f31286ff0726f1 PDF Text Text -· <- .. no longer • B St wart fined $so,ooo, . lose points, B1 Xavier coach • mnmnmg, ·. .10 ( 1 ·. Middleport • Pomeroy,. Ohio 1· :\ IS • \ul. :1-l - :'\o. :!q "I Ill HSD\\ .. 11 I\' 1, :.!tHq """ '""!."""""'"" '· '" · ·SPORTS • Lidle outshines Glavine. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BRHD@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,/ • POMEROY - tyleigs County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall expects the . c0unty to receive a pnrtion of over $27 million set aside for and homeland security pmticularly public health preparedness - iri Ohio: Last week , U.S. Health Services· and Human Secretary Tom'rny G. Thompson announced the • agency would award $27.626,951 to Ohio and its local public health departments for response readiness Larry Marshall in the event of bioterror attacks. infectious disease~. and natural disasters. · Marshall said th e local department has applied for a share of the · funding and expects to receive a notice of award in s·epternber. "We were funded through a similar federal award last year. and expect that we will receive an additional portion this time around. although I, don't know at this tim e what we will receive." Last . year's awarJ. Marshall said. was used to purchase communications e4uipment. including computer hardware <H1d software .. and other e4uipment which · would help enable the health department "s ;,tatT to · com· muriicate wi th emergency medi cal and others who would respond to a comrilunity emergency. Marsliall said any funds received from the ' latest rc1und of grants will be uwd for. similar equ ipment. 'The funding is a crit ica l component to national ~~ecu­ rit y.. ThompsQ.!l ;,aid. "Ohio "s pub I ic health sys tem Please see Funds, AS Local man honored as Morgan·County Museum benefactor BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Howard Nolan of Syracuse was one of three benefactors honored Sunday b,y the Morgan County Historical Society at the inaugural opening of the new museum in McConnelsville. • · Nolan, Carlos Riecker and William Manly. all Morgan County natives, were saluted for their contributions to the museum renovation proje"ct by several speakers including Robert C. Mcinturf, Society president. · · Located in downtown McConne.Jsvi lie, the two-story 6,000 square foot Dover building. formerly a feed story, was acquired by the · Historical Society in 1997. It has since t:mdergone exter1sive renovation . In . comments · . Mcinturf and William Allen, chairman of the board OBITUARIES Page AS • Danny Shain, 60 LO'ITERIES Ohio ~k 3 day: 2·5·8 of trustees praised the involvement of Nolan in making completion of the Historical Society's building project a· re;\lity. "Completion would not hllve been possible without Nolan." said Mcinturf. In addition to contributing to the building renovaiion, . Nolan has on exhibit in the museum numerous family heirlooms, along with an extensive display of lapidary work created over many years by him and his wife, Geneva. Over 100 qltended the museum opening including Bob Wingett, Bern.ard and Maxine Fultz and Margaret and Leland Parker of Meigs County. Fultz spoke of the longtime educator\ civic contributions in the comrnunty. Win.,,·tr. c.q-ch:~irman Qf the Meigs Coumy. Hbtoncal Society's Please see Honored, AS Pick 4 day: 4·9· 7·0 Pick 3 night: 1"-0·6' Pl~k 4 night: ·8·5·0·9 Buckeye 5: 4·8·19·25·29 SuperLotto: 5·8-27·37-41·42(7) Kicker: 4·4·0·3·7·3 Westvubma . Dally 3: 4·8·2 Dally 4: 2·3·3-4 Powerball: 2·29·31·45·47 (4) Power Play: 5 WEATHER Howard Nolan .of Syracuse, a benefactor of the Morgan County Historical Society's new musem in McConnelsville, was honored during th"e inaugural openirig Sunday. With him here are from the left, Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society; William Allen, chairman Board of Trustees, Morgan County Historical Society; and Attorney and Mrs. Bernard Fultz of Pomeroy. Detalla on Page A 7 Seeds of Christianity planted at Bible camp BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS -16 PAGES · C!ilertdars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 Editorials A3 ·A4 Obitua,ries As Places to go ·- AS Sports 81 Weather A7 Dear Abby Numerous Nolan family heirlooms ar.e among the exhibits in the museum of which·Howard Nolan is a primary benefactor. Pictured with him is an.1881 cradle made by Howard Kirkbride for his daughter. Mary Kirkbride, Viho married Daniel Webster Nolan, parents of Ho>yard Nolan. © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. Sarah Srnith, a counselor from Upper POMEROY -· The seeds of Christianity are Sandusky: helps being planted this week at the Amazing Grace Day Jacob Hoback, 6,. .of Camp at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Racine create a tieThe Bible camp is geared toward c;ildren in dye T-shirt at the grades one through seven. . · · . Amazing Grace Day The program has sponsors from a wipe 'variety Camp at the Grace of churches in .Southeast Ohio, but is not structured to reach the "traditionaf" youth of the . E,piscopal Church in · church. ' ,r · .· Pomeroy. The camp., Bill Downie, a coordinator of the event said. focuses on teaching children about "we are teaching those children that norll)ally Christianity through wouldn't go .to church or be interested in church lesson plans, crafts, program~. They will be learning a whole lot of music and activities crafts, music, games and thin gs that are all related related to the to the Gospel." • Gospel. (J. Miles Please see Seeds, AS Layton) State discourages · fireworks use BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -State officiab say avoiding all backyard fireworks is a good idea this ·July 4. • Lt. 9ov. Jennette Bradlev. Director of the Ohio Department of Commerce. and State Fire Mar~hal Stephen K. Woltz, have issued a warning about the injury hazards- associated with the u~e of fire-crackers. · bottle rockets, Roman' candles and other consumer fireworks , ' Please see Use, AS �' --- --,.-·~~- ··-- .I --· • ' PageA2 • WORLD NATION• . July brings new laws First call-up notices to Individual in states~ on drugs, · · Ready Reserves ·are due Tuesday marriage and the blues Thursday, July 1, • - ' 2.004 ' -' . :cow singled out in screening Protli,.tobelifi.apart o' ' • -------:----------""---------·----~·_.,_...,.__...... • for Christ, the ., Gabriel Quartet, Aaron Grate, Gloryland · Believers. Salvation, Matt Scott and Ray and .Deloris Cundiff. Those atrending are asked to take )awn chairs. For more information call 304-773-5892. a Homecomings/ Reunions ' Saturday, July 10 RACINE - The ·charles ' W. and Fannie L Wolfe Beaver reunion will be held at ·the Star Mill Park in Racine. · Sunday, July 11 RACINE Thei ss· reunion will be held at I :30 p.m. with a potluck dinner at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are asked to take an item for a 'pig in a poke" auction. Monday, July 12 RACINE . Racine Village will hold a public hearing on the year 2005 Saturday, July 3 Budget, at 7 p.m. July 12, at MASON - A gospel con-. the Municipal Buildipg. The cert will be held at the Mason Budget will be on view at the Park in Mason, W. Va. begin· Municipal Building from ning at' 5:3Q p.m. Among the 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M., from groups performing will be July I, 2004, through July 19, Eternity, Proclaim, Together 2004. . Clubs and· organizations Concerts and plays Thursday, July 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Plains VFW Tuppers Auxiliary, Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, July 2 SALEM CENTER Meig~ . County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30p.m. LAW YOU CAN USE. My child is 18; now wh~t? It seems like just' yesterday. impound lot· because you are get medical information your daughter was a toddler not the owner. However, you about your child (for exam- · and you were beaming with can avoid such a scenario by pie, a copy of his vaccination - pride as she took her first completing' a property power n;cord for school, or informawobbly steps. You have been of attorney that would allow tion about a serious medical there for her on her t'irst day· · you to make decisions about concern). Q:Where can 1 find more of school and when she your daughter's property as learned to ride a bicycle: her "agent." · . information about how leg~! Soon she was driving, as evi- . This would allow you to . rights and respon sibilities .the car. You also change when my daugh.ter denced by a few extra gray retrieve · · hairs- on your head. Now, she coulQ sell the car if she needs turns 187 is reachmg adulth,ood, her extra cash for the trip. 18lh birthday. Q.: My son has a chronic A.: You may wish 10 go to Q.: Does my legal relqtion- ftealth condition. Can 1 make the "public/student and ship to my daughter change health care decisions for him teacher" area of the 'Ohio ouce she tums 18? even though he'snow 1.8? State Bar Association's Web A.: Yes. Now your daugh· A.: A document called the site at www.ohiobar.org for a ter is a. legal adult and can durable health care power of ·brochure and links to other make her own decisions, attorney would allow you, as · resources about this subject, even if you do not agree with . your son's agent, to make or you UJay wish to consult ·them. What's more, you no health care decisions for him with your attorney. longer have legal rights to in the event he is unable to Law You Can Use is a make decisions for her. This make those decisions for weekly consumer legal in/or· can present .difficulties, espe· himself. · motion column provided to cially if she goes aw<ty to colWhile hospital personnel . .this newspaper as a public lege or., travels abroad. She may allow you. to make.deci- · service of the Ohio State Bar may have a car or other assets sions as his parent. they may Association and the Ohio that must be sold .or managed be reluctant to do so, espe· State Bar Foundation. /his . in her absence. She may have cially if his other parent is not artic(e . was prepared h:l' health care issues. She also present and in agreement. attorney · Richard w. ·Ashley, may be encouraged to estilb· Finally, the "HIPAA" autho, theprincipal of the Akron !ish a will for herself. rization form allows you to lawfirm, Ashley & Q.: My daughter owns a access ·medical information. 10 car. but will be out of the about your "child. Beginning Associates, and of counsel country this summer. ·What in 2003, strict · new regula- the Medinafirm ojLargenr can I do if something · hap, lions were put in place Berry Preston & Jamison pens to her 9ar? · regarding the rele3'3e of med· Co.. LPA. Artic)es appearing A.: Let's say your daughter ical information. Hospitals in this column are intended to leaves her car parked in front and other health care provide broad, general inforof ·your house. After she providers face huge penalties mation about the law. Before leaves, her car ·gets' towed tf they release patient infori· applying this information to a . because · she has several nation to any unauthorized specific legalproblem, read· unpaid parking tickets . You individu<il. With the HIPAA · ers are urged to seek the cannot get her car from the . authorization form, you can advice of a licensed attorney. h.e is "out of options" for impasse and coaxed the dogs resolving the dispute, said a to "find the budget, boys." lawmaker speaking on con· ' With deficits soaring to record dition of. anonymity. ~vels, this year's snarl occurred Underscoring the political when McCain and three other potential a budget stalemate modemte GOP senators c:;an offer, Santorum and other demanded a requirement that Republicans jumped on the any future tax cuts be paid for last one in 2002. They with spending cuts or tax brought a pack of blood· increases. ·Joining him were hounds to a news conference Sens. Lincoln Chafee, R·R.l., where they blamed that year's plus Olympia Snowe ru1d StJsan Democratic-led Senate for the Collins, both R-Maine. EXTRA!· EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel .. - . P~geA:J, Thursday, July at the Star Grange hall located 3 miles . north of Salem Center ,on CR I. lns~ction Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE The will be held. Star Grange will · Sutton Township Trustees serve refreshments. ' will meet at 7 . p.m. • at . POMEROY - The OHKAN Coin Club will have Syracuse Village hall. display from 8:30 to 5 p.m. in SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of the lobby of the Farmers· Public Affairs scheduled for Bank . and· Savings Co. in tonight will be held instead at Pomeroy. Free ·coins and other prizes will be given 7 p.m on July 12. away during tile day. Tuesday, July 6 Tuesday, July 6 RUTLAND Rutland POMEROY Eagles Township Trustees will hold Auxiliary· will meet at 6:30 their budget hearing at 5 p.m. p.m . for a potluck dinner. 'lit the Rutland Fire Station. The regular monthly meeting M~at will be provided. A meeting will begin- at 7:30 wtll follow. · p.m. MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT - Regular Middleport Village Council will meet at 5 p.m. on meering of Middleport Lodge Tuesday in council chambers. 363, F&AM , 7:30p.m. . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 · Middleport . F&AM 7:30 P·':ll· Republicans unable to produce election-year budget No mad cow/disease'found in - -' • ' Public meetings former so ldiers have been the ranking Democrat on the ·Pamela Hart, an Army AP MILITARY WRITER called up. with little or no House Armed · Services spokeswoman, said exact publicity. Committee, said the mobi- numbers for each of the ¢8 WASHINGTON · It Tom Bunch of Chillicothe, lization was "a clear signal states affected (all stares could be a long weekend for Ohio, said in a telephone that we need to provide more except Alaska and Hawaii)_ thousands of former soldiers. · interview Wednesday that · troops to the overburdened . are not available because the The Army' says · it will . his 29-year,old son Jon, of U.S. Army." Skelton has led Army has not pinpointed the begin notifying more lhan Madison. Wis., was called a push to increase the size of number it will call by state. 5,600 of those soldiers next up from the JRR in April and the active-duty Army, whiclt• People in the Individual week th&t they are being is due to fly 10 the Gulf on Congress has mandated at Ready Reserve are distinct 482 ,400. f rom the Nauona · 1.Guard an d involuntarily recalled to Fn'd ay. active duty and could be sent ·T-he younger Bunch was Once notified of their cal!• Reserve. because they do not to Iraq or Afghanistan as an active,duty anillery offi. up·, reservists will have 30 perform regularly scheduled early as this fall . cer in 1998,99 and . then days to report to a mobiliza· · training and are not paid as 'There's going to be sol· spe nt three years m · th e t'ton stat'ton ',or adm I'n'stra i , reservists. They are eligible · 1 Guard . Th e Army uve · diers who. yes, will be Nauona an d me d'tea 1 chec k ups, to be recalled in an emer· shocked," said Col. Debra A. contacted h•m · ear1y th'ts year t·hen · be sent for refres her g'ency because they.have not Cook, commander -of the . · about trans.emng ' · from the trammg · · ·m thetr · specta · 1ty finished their reserve-duty h N · 1G rd b f h d' I Army's Human Resources IRR Command and · the final tot e attona ua or e ore ea _mg to raq or commitment. . Reserve, where, it was Afghanistan. ·• Some ·membe·rs of the , . f .. f arbtter o petitions or · 1 · h fi · exemption. tmplied, he wou!~be ess T..fle call-up ts t e trst ~IZ· Individual Ready Reserve .Most <if the former sol· hkely to wmd up m Iraq . able use of the Individual have been aware for weeks diers recently left the Army "He thought he'd take his Ready Reserve since 20,277 that the Army was screening as truck drivers, mechanics, chances," so he stayed in the were mobilized during the members of the reserve pool . · · IRR , ·where his military 1991 Gulf War. Before that, in search · of volunteers to fill supply clerks, admimstrallve 1 i commitment was due to the only other such call~up clerks or.combat engineers. post'tt'ons t'n Army Reserve l · nex t June, the e ld er ·w as t·n 1968 durt'ng the d N t. I G d 't All Wl.ll'l be kept ." on active exptre Bunch said. "He didn't know Vietnam War. an a tona uar um s, duty for at least 18 months and grow 1'ng numbers have . if they were blowing Army officials said but not longer than two smoke." Wednesday another call-up concluded they should quit • th IRR Years. The first formal notifications are due to arrive in .-Members of Congress for Iraq and Afghanistan is e · Were informed Tuesday of likely· next year. Cook told a Pentagon rnail.boxes on Tuesday. t· th t · · t "We expect to call some news con erence a 10 JUS The call-up will be done in what the Army called a three increments from July "potentially emotional and more," possibly thousands the past two months about to December. historic" decision to reach more, for Iraq and 2,000 tran~ferred from the 'It is the first IargNcale deeper into the Individual Afghanistan, said Robert IRR to etther the ~rmy . use of former soldiers in the Ready Reserve. Smiley,'lhe Army secretary's . Reserve .or the Nauonal Individual Ready Reserve Some leading Democrats principal assistant for troop Guard, apparently Ill the since 1991 . But it is not the cited it as evidence that the training, readiness and mobi, behef that the swnch would first time · the Army has Bush administration had .[ization. make them less vulnerable to dipped into this category of underestimated the length of The state with the most getting mobiljzed. Asked reserves for Iraq. time and number of IRR soldiers getting cailed how the 2,000 ·figure comDefense Secretary Donald 1\merican troops it wouid this time is Texas, with more · pares with a normal amount H. Rumsfeld authorized the take to stabilize and rebuild than 500, followed by New of transfers during a two Army to do so in January. As postwar iraq. . York, Florida-, California and month period, Cook said it a result, small numbers of Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., l>ennsylvania. Lt. Col. . represented a "spike." congressional career ·with a budget in · place when tie ·retires in January. Nickles · ha.s met repeatedly with war. ring GOP factions and party leaders - so far for naught. "I had some great idea& at 3:30 this morning" about resolving the dispute, he said recently. "I just about cdn~inced myself, but I haven't been able to convince anybody else so Nickles has told c.olllea~:ues ! Community Calendar Bv RQBERT BURNS state Rep. Clel Baudler. The AP NATIONAL WRITER qew Jaw in his state makes it illegal to buy more than two , Summer brings more .than packages of pseulazy days and sunburns. As doephedrine. a common July stans, a new set of state decongestant, at one time. laws • take effect, offering a "But I know one thing, we snapshot of what matters to can never turn our back on Americans now - the ser· trying to stop this insidious vices w~'re willing to pay drug," said . Baudler, a for. the .punishments we dole Republican.· aqt, the things we celebrate. Other safety concerns Minnesota hopes to help focused on children and young, unmarried parents teenagers California start successful marriages, banned · soda during the while Virginia wants to close schoO'I day in middle or the door on gay marriage. A junior high schools, hoping handful of states aim to crack to focus on obesity in chil· down on video . phone ' dren; Georgia required ·car voyeurs aiid methampheta· safety seats for children up to mine addicts. Others look to age 6 (instead of 5), aqd . help children overcome abe· Tennessee requir~d booster sity. · seats for older children up to For many states, July I is age 9. the etfective date for laws Tax debate ran the gamut. . crafted during legislative ses- Alabama rai sed taxes !erosions. In others, laws take por~rily on natural gas wells effect,Jan. I, or 90 days after to cover .a budget shortfall, ·passage. . while New· Mexico offered Worries over ,terrorism and on·e-time tax breaks for war emerged in legislative hybrid vehicles, trying to . sessions, with New Mexico conserve energy. requiring background checks South Carolina created tax f!Jr any trucker hauling haz· incentives for people to redeardous materials. Tennessee velop abandoned textile is trying to strike a balance mills, an industry that has by "d giving been stea d'l · k'mg; . . illegalTimmtgrants , h 1y s hnn a nvmg certt tcate t at Wyoming -lifted sales taxes won't necessanly let them . 011 manufacturing machinery . get on pl~nes. · . , and 10ols, with an eye to . Wyommg .created~ $5 mtl· spurring business develop· 1!011 trust fund to helP. finan, ment cially pinched famtlies of And Colorado opened the Guard members . and door to steeper tuition reservtsts servmg overseas: increases at'the University of .. . The . c~lture wars c.ontm· · Colorado with a law that lets ued. Vtrgmta lawmakers, m a · . . step gay activists called dra· the . umver~ tty_ become a conian, voted to prohibit civil semtpnvate mstttutwn, thereunions, partnership contracts b~ allO\vmg the school. to · or "other arrangement ratse tuition. w;thout forcmg BvALAN FRAM between persons of the same the state to tssue tax r~fund ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sex r.urporting to bestow the checks under the, state s so, privtleges or obligations of c.alled taxpayer s btll of WASHINGTON marriage." nghts. . 'Republican hopes of pushing a Minnesota hopep to Traffic frustrilttons s~urre_d $2.4 trillion budget through encourage nuptials for het, a Ge~rgta law requmng dr!.~ Congress have all but vanished, erosexuals. Adding another vers m fender·b~nder acct-. an election-year embarrass$.5 to the $80 cost of a mar- dents to pull ott' road~ or ment forced by an angry. rift rlage license, the state hopes streets so they don't block between OOP moderates and to provide counsel and guid· traffic (current law already conservatfj!es over tax cuK ance that targets unmarried requtres such actwn on htgh· Though Republicans concouples \Vith children. . ways)_. And New Jersey and trol the House and Senate, "We're planning to w·ork Washmgton, D.C. banned they alri10st certainly will .with area hospitals and ha~dheld_ cell . phone calls fail to complete one of recruit them after the child is whtle drlVIn~ . (Only New . Congress' most basic tasks, born," said William Doherty, York banned tt before). raising questions about the )I University of. Minnesota Other states looked m?re GOP's ability to manage its · professor who will direct the closely at technology: _Flonda narrow majorities. program. "That's the magic cr~ate? new . penalties for Without a budge~ Congress f110ment when they are want· lymg m e,mat~ spam, South can still pass spending bills to mg to do right by the baby Dakota made tt a felony to keep agencies functioning; and ilnd each other." · clone humans, and Colorado tax· cuts, too. But Repl!blicans : Crime drew a great deal of required microchips to be lose the proc«<ural advantages ~nention. implanted in dogs that bite that make it easier to cut taxes, : Florida and South Dak9ta people, so they can be raise the federal borrowin~ created new punishments for tracked. , limit and keep spending bills · those who surreptitiously , And best~s the laws that costs from swelling. ·pike intimate photos of others atm to. pumsh o~ persuade, 'This is a battle within the · • 1, with cell phones. . , . , others JUSt take pnde. Republican Party about whether · '' 'Tougher .. ~·peni:Ities · for In Kansas, a six-mile deficit reduction or smaller gov, jlrunk driving were 11pproved stretch of Highwa~ 96 ne!ll ernrnent should be the dominant )n Colorado, Virginia and and through Hutchmson wtll ideology," said Bfian Riedl, lndiana, where . le~islators be named the "Bob Dole budget analyst for the conserva· became personally mvolved .l!l>Pass," for the state's longtive Heritage Foundation. when a fellow lawmaker was ...-flme senator and . unsuccess· Conservatives say cuning taxes killed wh1le driving home ful 1996 presidential candi· · will fOrce lawmakers to make after voting for a drunk-dri" date. government smaller. :Ving bill that failed to pass in -Mississippi took a step to "Because the Republican ;2003. honor its past with the Pany is not united on that · Blues Another substance increas- , Mississ ippi iss, u e, there are going to be ingly being abused Commission, hoping to spur breakdowns," he said. ·' methamphetamine, also economic development and With war, .terrorism and the ~ailed speed, crank, ice and tourist dollars from a music economy stealing the headlines, flleth - came up for to].lgher born amid poverty,. racism few voters are likely to notice penalties in Florida, Iowa, and life on the Delta. whether lawmakers finish a New Mexico and South "Adverse ~onditions, the blueprint of. their tax.and spendDakota. Some target - sales, long rows of cotton and the ing gqals for the federal budget :SOme production, and some sizzling · heal created . this year that starts Oct I. those tryiQg to purchase cold music that the world wants to But it was an emotional medicines that can be COD· hear," Said Democratic State fight·on Capitol Hill. House ·verted .into the drug .in hol!'le Sen . . David Jordan, who Speaker Dennis Hastert, R· 1abs. · authored the bill. "We can all Ill .. accused moderate Sen. ~ Drug stores might see sales benefit from the blues more John McCain; R-Ariz., of drop, acknowledged Iowa so than anything else." ~ ' '. not understanding sacrifice during wanime, prompting ' . McCain ~ the former Vietnam prisoner of war to questiol)'his pany's devotion to reducing deficits. . c;JOP leaders won't .defini: Bv H. JOSEF HEBERT istra'ror of the department's uvely call the budget dead, . ! ,ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Animal and Plant Health though~ lawmakers mle the Inspection Service. chances for passing one this : WASHINGTON - A foJ, Clifford said tests by the year as slim to none. In tacit low-up government test fedeJal laboratory at Ames, acknowledgment, both chiun.. found no sign of mad cow · Iowa, on tissue from the carbers have begun writing the 13 disease in an animal singled cass screened last Friday aru;ual spending bills for next out in preliminarY screening were negative. year - a job that nonnally ~ast week, the -Agriculture "No further details such as awaits completion of a budget. J)epartment said Wednesday. what type of animal, where ' · Officials declined to pro· the animal came from _or , ':It's on life support at this point," said Sen. Rick Nide any additional informa- . what la\J did the (initial) testlion about thLanimal. ;rests inll would not be disclosed,'' ' Santorum of Pennsylvania, a pn a second carcass, also sin- ' Said Clifford. · Senate GOP leader, "1')1ey're :Bled out in prelimin:ur test· trying. r don't see any ~I! as possibly being mfect· ~ avenues; but Dan's come up' with avenues before when I l:d, was pending and will not ~ available for several days. ~ didn't sec any."· • "The USDA remains confi"Don" is Senate Budget' Oent in the safe~ of Committee Chairman Don ........... ...,. 9ft.2155 ;America's food supply,' said Nickles, R-Okla., who :John Oifford, deputy•admin~ted to cap his 24-year ... ·r,:- --.- The Daily Sentinel . ' Bv ROBERT TANNER ' t,· 20~4 ·Age poses no impediment for active · · rians .' ' ' ii\i DEAR ABBY: ,After read· NOT DODDERING ing your commen\ ·;__:'1-i/ • . LAKELAND. FLA . '·Young .and ip Lo.JII!t =lli'·. DEAR NOT:. I'm sure Toronto" - the, 26-year-old many people fa r ·younger woman who's in love with a wish they could be '" active · 50-year-old man - I was so Dear · and producti ve a' you are: hot under the collar that I Abby Includi ng-me. . 1 had to take' my .dog for a Readers. a quest ion I am· .two-mile walk. tben.cut and split a cord of wood in order frequently asked hy "ome)i to cool' off. You see. ·l'll be ""o f a certain age ': i;., ··where 84 tl;tis year, .so acc6roing to 135. and hi s cardiologist are all the goocj men ·>;· Well, you, I am ''doddering"' says his heart is as healthy as a'rter reading the ons l a u gh~ I walk 18 holes of golf, it can be for an 82-year-old. of mail! ha1·c recei1ed from square dance every Fti day Please rethink your advice and alternat e Saturday . to "Young . and· in Love." o utraged octoge narian s. I nights. am active in the com- . You never know- that rnan have tile amwer : They' re aH.' over the pl ace. , munity ana am part-time might outli,ve her! According tn Dr. Gary editor uf otir local soniors CATHY U.. CHOCKTAW. newsletter. And thi s dodder.. OKLA. Small. director <if the UCLA· ing octogenarian is being DEAR CATHY U.: You're. Center on Aging and married this month to rny right. N<) one has a conlr.act respected expert on heallhy square dance partner of the with God. aging. peop le who stay last four years, who is 18 DEAR ABBY: I resent the active pily sically• aml men years your~er. tenn "doddering.': Every mom' I hope you get a t<)n of ing I walk 'briskly for 30 min· tally, wpo eat sen,ibl y_and mail fro)n other doddering utes and do 30 minutes of watch the ir blood sugar. octogenarians .. - BOB .F.. weight ·training three times a blood pre,;,ure and c h oje~­ CLAREMONT, CALIF. week. Last year I wrote lesson terol ' level,, live fuller.' DEAR BOB: Did I ever. I materials for beginner and inter- longer and more vital Jives: . . had no idea there were sb mediate courses jn. computer His new book. "Th13 many active· seniors until I !mining for seniors, and taught Memory Prescriptiot1. used the "d-word." I the material in eight three.· hour (Hyperion). details a pro" deserved 80 lashes :with a sessions at the local bmnch of gram of t.liet. mental ani:! wet noodle, and I got it. the University of South Florida. Read on: I sit on the board of a nonprofit physical exercise. and mess DEAR ABB'I,': My father corporation, serve on the execu- reduction that literally jump ~ is running, not "doddering." tive committee of the retirement starts hrain and body fitnes~ through hi s later year.s, I community where we live and - and hi' UC LA study · wouldn't be surprised if he edit oitr monthly newsletter. I backs it up . lives ·to be 100. At 80, dear <ml 82 years old. Dear A!Jbr i.\· IITitien h\' One of my neighbors, \vho Abigail Van · Buren, also, aid Dad went to Mongolia, slept in tents and rode is several years older than I, knmrn as l t' tllllle Phillips, camels. He still works a full· has decided to give up fl ying and \l'as ' fowuled hr her time job, travels around the and sell hi s airplane. country and writes articles. However, he continues to mothe1: Pauline Phillips . • Write Dear Ahb\' at He fishes, and walks an 18· . ride his motorcycle. My wife volunteers at the H'\1 '\r.Dea rAhh r.cum ur PO. hole ,.golf course once a week - and doesn't use a golf regional hospital here . Of B ox 69440. Los AJtg'eles. C!;l' 90069. . cart. Hi s cholesterol is ·only course, she's only 79. '. . ' Poker run to benefit local man: . . POMEROY - A benefit poker run for Tony Hutton whose injuries from a motorcycle accident on May 21 prevent him from working will be held Saturday at the residence of Tammy Blake and Joe Dawson. Hutton reportedly has no income and is not expected to be able to return to work for about a year. · . The Poker Run will start at no.oo and go to 6 p.m. at which time the group will have a hog roast and beans. There will be a Chinese auc tion, drawin ~s. and tickets for sale. Tlw" cost is $5 for si ngles and $8 for couple >. all proceeds will go tq Hutton. For more directions con la~ t Blake at 985-9825 01 Tammy Hutton at 7--1~·3067 .· Celebrating special . doys .with you! ·. .' • Sunday Times:-Sentinel 740-992-2155 \ Son of Charles &. April Roach · Gallipolis Pictures must be . In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up alter July 19th, 2004. ··I The-·-Da-Hy -Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children · ages newborn io four years old. . The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. 1 Be sure your child, grandchild~ or relative is involved! • Open house door prize winners announced MASON, W.VA.- Wmners of door prizes at the recent open house of Community Nursing Services in Mason were Lora Russell, Cindy Hawley, Dorothy Oliver, Mary Lisle', Corinie Carte, Barb McGrath; Kim. Roush, Dave Adams, and Jane Moore. Prizes were donated by local m.~chants. Sundar. ·rimes-Sentinel. . . Subscribe today¥ 992~2155 ' Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallel sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the pictur-e, please encl.ose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. · Send to: ~The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . -----------------------~-----------------------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _- - : - - - - -- - - - - -- - Large Gazebo Fet:de• Parent's ]ljame:.:•.;:---.----~~--------'------­ &State:_ _ . --------------....,...., , --'----~ ••• The above Information will be used in the ad. ••• ,r wirh 4<4 Post & Feeder Base Phone Number: - - -- - - - - Submitted by:--:------:---- ' ~---------------~-----------------------------·~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS r-:FRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! •. _ ___ . __ •.. . .., . ~, . ... •r * t ~ far~k FURNITURE '. .& SavlngsCompany ..._ ............ • ~ 4J41UtCY ' ' • ,, ·- ........._ ' .. ,. .... ~--~-'t . ... ,,...._ ·~- , •. .. ""•.T• .. •·•· ' MEMBER FDIC I �' ' PageA4 OPINION Daily:. Sentinel Thursday, July 1, 2004~ www:mydailyst:ntinel.com • ..•.- . ·Thursday, .July 1,. 20~~ . ' . .- Spotlight on Clinton: Sex, lies and vanity The Daily Sentinel " ·eeaths . ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohlo- www.mydallysent!nel.com . 9hio Valley.Publishing Co. • . The Daily Sentinel• Page As I ' . • Matchmaker testifies CourtneNS Scott Peterson never said he was married . • POMEROY - Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between May 17 and June 17 are as I follows: Howard Hughes, Jackson, failure to controL $20 RACINE - Danny L Shain, 60, of Racine, died June 30, and costs; John E. HunnelL Syracuse. driving under. FRA Now and then, something (ailed hack. Times editor dictation, blandly a>sured a 2!JO:!, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements _suspension. $200 and costs, stop sign. $25; • happen's that causes . our Bill Keller ~libied that the PBS interviewer that "very will be announced by Roush Funeral ' Home , Ravenswood, REDWOOD CITY, Calif. ."wife,"' Sibley recalled. Cheryl A. Hysell, Pomeroy, seatbeh-pas~enger, $20 and . W.Va. Peterson persuaded :Sibley (AP) - Scott Peterson, on estee 1~1 ed Washingt,on press • imlepend~nt (Oun sel' s few individuals who are ' costs; Charlotte E. Jacks. Middlepon. stop sign, 520 and trial for the murder of his to .let him tell. Frey the • Whitewater.. report men- cattght up in the pnxess of wrps to exhibit its collective costs: Jacquelyn N. Jeffries, Gasaway. W.Va ., speeding. $30 pregnant wife, talked inces- "trtith," that he had been posterior to' a wondering tioned "imtlTUrate state· criminal justice ... walk out and costs; Charles A. Jennice. Cincinmiti. speeding. $30 and santly about sex and never marri.ed but hi s wife died. . costs; Robert L. Johnson, Racine. OWl with lntox over .I 0. ~.. auon. · Gene 1te111 · " sayin~ how much I love th, e · 1. s. ,. Sibley later became so mentioned he was married, $350 and cots. FRA suspension, $100 and costs. equipment Such an ' event was ti:Ie Lyons But if inaccurate state- . prosecutor.·· . .Cute. . but according lo a. woman who suspicious, she testified, violation, costs only; Tyler). )ohnson. Portland. >top sign. publication of Bill Clinton's ments are lies. the Times Clinton's beef is more point· met him at an agriculture that she used the Internet to $20 and costs; printed ever1 more li ~s nhm:t r ed. He produces a list of per· __, ___ ,. biographical me moir, "My co nference and later intro- find out whether Peterson , Gregory S. Jones. Avon Lake, speeding, $30 and costs: . Whitewater than "weapons sons. such as Kathleen · · Life" (Alfred A, Knopt). duced him to hi s mistress. was married, though she Travis W Joy, Marietta. failure to register. $20 and costs. Shawn Sibley testified didn't find any information . Following the 'extended · cros'singly duii." - Positive of mass destruction ," Willey, whom he says Starr Cory K. Keith , Clarksville, Tenn., speeding, $30 and costs: Wednesday · that Peterson ' "Once we found out that funeral rites for former reviews by "Lqnesmi1e Indeed. had editors heeded rewarded for lying. and a MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council will meet at James E. Kennedy, Pomeroy. seatbelt $30 ·and costs: rold her when they first met Scott was connected to the 5 p.m. on Tuesday iri counci l chambers. . · . President Ronald Reagan, D'}ve" · ;utjhor Larry problems with it s "investiga- list of others like Susan Brandon C. Key, Athens, $30 and costs: Michael W, King . that he had "lost" his first mi ssing Modesto woman, Middleport. failure to control. 520 and costs: humongous MCMurtry and Ben Franklin ttve reporting du ring · McDmLgal who he '~t's got .· Clinton's love. But most of the con- · ·Amber immediately called .Tiffany C. KiRg, Shade, stop sig.U 20 and costs: Dal.e W. Bildungsroman left pundits biographer Walter Isaacson Clinton 's i·irsr term when indtcted 1\lr relusmg to lte. versation that night was the police," Sibley said. Knight. Racine. failed to yield. $20 anu cost>: Thomas R. . . scrambling madly to master , got little play. >OillC oi' us started (a !ling Se lf-serving? Maybe. But On cross-examination, about sex. . Kressly, Durham, N.C., speeding. $30and costs: Bobby D DANVILLE ~ A revival will be held July 1- 11 at the Pine a new collective script Interesti ngly, the Times' attention w thcn1,they.might. a Little .Rock jury acq uitted "We.: d be talking about defense lawyer · Mark Kuhn. Shade, seatbelt . $30 and costs: Margaret A. Landers. Grove Bible Hol iness Church, with Evangelist and Mrs. something else and he ' d Geragos prodded her about "Bildungsroman" is pro· review neglected to menti,on hal'e spared th~msclvc> a lot McDougal', and a Virginia Middleport, seatbeh-passe nge r. $20 and wst.l: James David Light of Copper Hill, Va. . ' bring up sex,".she said. "He the sex talk with Peterson. lessor-speak for "10 pounds that Clinton · spe nt many of ll'ouhle. Judith ' Miller's · jury failed to convi ct Julie Lanier. Ashville. speedi ng, $30 and costs; Dale L.. Lawson. There will be special singing eac.h evening, including Henry · did ask me my sexual pref"It ~as a. two· sided ·di s· of ~go i.n a 5-pound sack.;' pages de_constnn:ting that bad reporting ahmtt lraq'~mtt Hiall Steele Lm Willey's say· Portland, equ>pmem mi suse, $20 and costs: . and Hester Eblin on July 9 and 10. Services will be held at 7 erences ... sexual positions cussion?." Geragos asked. Fredrick W. Leasure, Chillic'uthe, speed ing. SJO and costs: Nobody writes an autobiog- paper's dreltclfully bad Jell Gerth's abou t Ark•1nsas so. p.m. each evening, except on Sunday. when services will be ... but he was kind of jok- · "Yes," Sibley replied. ~ Unfortu nately. · Clinton's Karrell D. Lemley, Pomeroy. seatbelt $30 and costs: Adam raphy without a big ego. No.t Whitewater reporting. had certain bask similari held at 6 p.m. - _, ing." "Is it unusual ;at conferLivesay, Rosehill. Va., seatbelt. $30 and costs: Dwayne T hook overlogks one of 1. even·St. Augustine. R.eading the coverage. he ties: Both reporters went tn The church ' is located three miles from Danville on Sibley later introduced ences for people to drink Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Brian K. Madison. Peterson to hi s future girl- and say stupid things?" But what was Clinton's wrote, "felt like· aQ.,_OUt·of- places they knew little Starr's most stunning trans· Rowlesville Road, off Ohio 325. Maggied, Pickerington, speeding, $50 and costs: James M. convicting friend, massage therapist Geragos asked. oreal motive? Speaking on · body experietJce."". ahouf. put thems.elves into Hessians: Martin. Staffordville, Ky .. speeding, $30 and costs: Shwan Amber Frey. . "No," Sibley said . "NBC Nightly ·News," Regarding the Times', l)e/ the hands ·of con men wi th Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy D. Martin, South 'Point, jeatbelt-passenger. $20 and costs: · . . Prosecutors claim it was • "You ever know married Andrea Mitc11ell (Mrs. Alan Washington Post's ·"\md ~xes to griml and suppressed. Tucker on the bitsis of ·a Heather L Mattox. P,omeroy. passing bad checks. $2' that affair that drove him to men to act idiotic ?'' he BRADBURY ~ Bradbury Church of Christ will host a Greenspan) thought she everybody 'else's failure to ' dissenting voices eventuall y repealed stalltte. fine and $172.51 in costs, passing bad checks. $25 fine and kill Laci' Peterson. asked. Yes, you read correctly; vocal concert by Tom Shelton at 7 p.m. on July 14. Shelton's $98.42 in costs, passing bad checks. $25 fine and $1·32c-84 kne,v: "All Clinton may . disclose the contents of the proved correct. Sibley . said she met "Yes, but I've ·never . ministry has taken him to all 50 United States and II other ' Starr destroved the career of in costs, passing bad checks, $25 line and $98.26 in cost>. want to do," she opined, "is Pillsbury Report (the eightAs newspaperman George Peterson a! the conference known a married man to lie. countries. A free will offering will be taken . . passing bad checks, $25 fine and 'SJOL09 in costs. passing outsell his wife's book, volume: study by ·a Se)des observed, however. Tucker (a clinton rival, inci: i.n October 2002 and he told to me about being married," bad checks, $25 fine and S 113..91 in costs. passing bad · her he hadn't "been success- . Sibley said"' which sold almost 3 millioti'. Republican law firi11 that "the most sacr!!d C<iw of the demally. to whoni the former checks, $25 fine and $95.16 in costs, passing bad checks. ful in finding anyone for Geragos •,· repli~d, copies worldwide." Time's exonerated the Clintons of , press is the press itse lf. " president says he apologized $25 fine and $104.71 in costs, passing bad checks. $25 fine himself." and that he was "Really?" Margaret Carlson echoed Whitew ~ter wrongdoing in Henc e. The Washington · for not havi ng . pardoned and $97.46 in costs. $25 fine and $107.50 in costs, passin;'. looking for a "long-term Prosecutors allege BRADBURY ~ Bradbury Church of Christ will conduct her on CNN's . "Capital Decemtler 1995 ·- years Post. too, editorialized that him) by using an expired tax bad checks, $25 tine and $107.50 in costs: relationship with someone." Peterson, 31, murdered yacation Bible School from 9:30 to II :30 a.m. July 12-16, for Gang." before independent counsel Clinton's memoir "veers law. It took Tucker five Amanda Maxwell. Clifton , Co .. speedin g, $30 and costs: Sibley said she "freakf;d" Laci, then weighted her kindergarten through sixth grade. The theme is "Let Jesus Michael J. MoBride, Reedsville, driving on closed highway, Where do they find them? Kenneth Starr). Clinton from the nonfiction catcgo- years of costly appeals to when she learned through body down with concrete Help You Power Up." $20 and costs; Michael S. McCoy. Racine, speeding. $25 Write a 972-page book to quoted the late New York ry" regard ing Whitewater. prove it. and it opens to furan . acquaintance that anchors and dumped her in and costs: Derek c.' McDaniel, Albany, driving under sus· Peterson was married. San Francisco Bay on or show up your wife? In my Daily News columnist Lars- adding: "The tangled real ther appeal a second con vic· pension/revocation, $200 and costs: lise of unauthori zed ' . She called him and con- around Dec. 24, 2002. Scott experience, when people Erik Nelson: Nelson spent estate investments .. . merited tion of Tucker that Starr plates. $50 and costs;. _ fronted him. Peterson was arrested four pontificate about the years in Moscow covering investigation, and th e obtained through the testiPOMEROY - The Meigs CoJI.nty District Public Libraries · "H~ kept denying it," months after she vanished, motives' of people they the Soviet Union. inquiry produced numerous mony of convicted embez, will be closed on Sunday· an"'Monday in observance ·of ,Sibley said. , when the partial remains of . zler David Hale. · J1 He late!' called her and left Laci Pet~rson and her fetus Independence, Day. scarcely know, it's lheir own "The secret verdict is ·in. " convictions." • County's emergency comBut the <;ourtiers· of the motives they display. he wrote. "There was nothBut in fact the Clintons munications equipment. In a message on her cell washed ashore two miles - ~part froin horses and · ing for the Clintons to hide. ii1ade exactly one real estaie Washington press have no addition to funds awarded to phone. · from where he sa~e was the health department , the "Scott's just sobbing hys- fishing . · · .· high school guidance coun· .: .. (l)n a bizarre reversal of investment involving rougb· time for such trivialitie s. from Page A1 county has· also re ce ived terically' ... He says, 'I'm so He was charged with mur· about the selors, it'd be hard to find an those Stalin-era trial s in ly $200.000. repaid the loans Speculating two rounds of grant fu11ding sorry I lied to you earlier. I der and could face the death equivalent group as con- which innoqmt people were in full and lost about Clinton s' marriage makes is the Erst line of defen se for for the local Emergency had been married. I lost my penalty if convicted. sumed with status anxiety as convicted in secret, the $50,000. None of the con· · bener entertainment. its citizens when it comes to Managem~nt Agency. (Arkan . w s Democral· , detection, reporting, and . which 'used its awards for · the Washington punditocra,.- President <lQd the First Lady victions Starr obtained containing a terrorist attack, the purchase of emergency cy. ( have been publr~ly charged involved transactiom to Ga ~ elle columnist Gene an infectious disease out- radio equipment for police Ll'ons is a ll,aiimlal maga· Every news article and ~V and ..secretly . found in no;:_ which the y were a pat1y. break, or' another public and · emergency medical · , . Most had no rela tjonship zine o ward whmer and cofeature I saw · regar~tng cent. health ettJergency." workers. Clinton's book fea~ured the Yet Kakutani charges to their investment whatso-. awhor of "The Hwiting of · Since homeland security The new equipment has rhe Presidenr" (Sr. Marrin's ' quote from Mif ilm Clinton with "lies" about ever. became 11n issue after 'the been used 10 re place outdat· Kakutimi's front~·e New "real estate." Challenged by Starr himself, . apparently Press. 2000). You can e-mail Sept. II, 2001 terrorist ed .radios .w1lh new ones, York Times revie · , ''sloppy, Salon's Eric Boehlert 'to stip- one of the unreliable sou rces Ll'on.f · a/ .genelyons2@ · attacks, funding from ,the which will allow more con- · cs.com.) self-indulgent and . ften eyeulate any, he says she never from whom reporters took __ federal government has sistent radio communi cation ' . . ' . been· used to beef up Meigs within the county's borders·. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ~ The two men aboard the international space· station pulled off a ri skier than usual spacewalk and successfully plugged in a new at 52 Ohio firewo rks stores circuit breaker, drawing cheers and sighs of relief. and roadside stands. can be As soon as American Mike Fincke and Russian G.ennady sold here. but must be taken Pada!ka leamed their second shot at the spacewalking out of state within 48 hours from Page A1 repair had paid off, cries of "hurray!" and "great!" erupt- · to be set off. BY FRED KAPLAN avoided this great responsi- from soldiers who scored • It takes about six months ed 225 miles up. The feeling was mutual down below. A third type of firewor.ks. ·' bility." low on .the aptitude test. to put a soldier through basic Trick and novelty fire"Great job, you guys," Mission Control radioed. those used in . public disworks, like sparklers. "We're glad to be able to be of service," Fincke said. If tomorrow brought Rangel's premises have As a resul,t, 1he aptitude of training . It takes a few snakes and smoke bombs, plays such as those· planned The triumph was especially sweet following last week's another crisis requiring U.S. some validity, but not as U.S. military personnel now months more. to train one fur The Margaret Nunn family recently gathered for a five genera· are the only fi,reworks in Middleport, Rutland and failed attempt. · ground forces, it's not clear · much as he apparently exceeds that. of American a specialized skilL The kinds · ·tion picture. Here with Mrs. Nunn, right. are from the left, her which can be legally pur- Racine this weekend, may It was a long and potentially clangerous haul to the work where they would come thinks. civilians. of conflicts American solchased and used .in Ohio , only be purchased . b) great-great·granddaughter, Kaylee Raeann Philips; her great- . site - and back to the hatch after the repairs were made. firework , from. No mailer how you do'. For one thing, today's all'Bringing back the draft diers are likely to ,face in the Woltz said. but they can be licensed granddaughter, Nicole Philips; her grandson, Dwaine·' · Fincke and Pa(ialka had to cross nearly I 00 feet to get to exhibitors. the malh, the United States volunteer U.S. military is not would lasso the social dregs coming decades will be the dangerous, too. . Even the bad circuit breaker - a grueling distance for space· McDaniel; and her daughter, Rita Radford. Ohio has strict laws regu· doesn't have enough troops. nearly as poor or as ,black as along with the society elite: kinds , they' face in Iraq, sparklers can cause. serious walkers over difficult terrain . Then they had to pry off the Jating fireworks sales and injury, because they burn at cover for the row· of circuit breakers; it was stiff and Must we bring back the draft it once was. Would the net effect be a Afghanistan, Koso~o and use. It is a first·degree mi sI,800 deg(l!es ~ hot incredibly hard to move. · to fill the gaps? · The most recent statistics "more eq uitable. representa- Bosnia ·- "security and sta· enough to . melt gold. demeanor fur non-licensed Despite lhe hurdles, the two stayed ahe,ad of schedule The prospeet of compulso- . from 2002 sltow that lion of people making sacri- bilization operations," in Sparklers, firecrackers and in~ividual s to discharge the entire time. Flight controllers kept urging them to lake ry military service · raises 182,000 people enlisted in. fices ," as Range l put it? military 'parlance. These bottle rockets are responsi- ffreworks in Ohio, to falsify their time and be careful; the warnings came more freurgent questions for a demo· the U.S. military. Of these Maybe, maybe not. Even kinds of operations require ble for most of the fire- an application· when purquently as the men returned from the work. site. cratic ·society. Should the recruits, 16 percent were with a draft, not everyone more training than firing a works·re,lated .IllJUnes chasing them. or to posseS> Less than six hours after venturing out, ·the men were · ATHENSAthens County Sheriff Vernon Castle reported them for mor.e than 48 or 72 state have the right to com· black. By comparison, would serve. About II mil- rifle, driving a tank pr drop· reported each year. safely back inside. "We had a really nice time out there Other fireworks,. like hours without taking them the Tuesday ai-resl of Robert L. Cook, 46, Coolville, on pel its citizens to kill and blacks constituted 14 , per- lion Americans are 20 to 26 ping a bomb . and I think we helped out the space station,',~ Fincke told those fountains, bottle rock- to a designated out-of.Ohio Mission Control as he heated up a celebratory dinner. ... domestic violence and arson charges. · . !" possibly be killed? And cent of 18-to-24-year-·olds in years old. The military doesIf conscription is revived, ets and Roman candles sold address. Last Thursday, Fincke and Padalka barely made it out According to Castle. Cook allegedly assaulted his live-in shoulfi ' we be allowed to the . U.S. population overalL . n't need II million people. A 'draftees are not likely to • the halch when their spacewalk was aborted, just 14 min- . girlfriend, and allegedly set fire to their Brister Road resi·evade · lhis .ultimate obliga- In other words, black young draft would have .to involve serve more than two years. utes after it began. An oxygen-flow swilch on Fincke's dence . The fire, Castle said, was started at the back of house , tion by tu'ming it over to · men and women are only some sort of lottery. With the Right now, the average volsuit did not lock into the proper position and oxygen and caused damage lo the home's vinyl siding and wood. A so€iety's poor •· those who slightly over-represented lottery. there should be no unteer . i·n the U.S; armed gushed out of his tank, prompting flight controllers to neigh6br extinguished the fire with a water hose, Castle said. can't find good-paying jobs among new enlistees. exemptions (except for the forces has served five years. ord.er the spacewalkers back inside. Cook was arrested in Washington County and is incarceratexcept in the military? Hispanics, for their part, are disabled, 'the mentally By mosi measures, an. Army NASA was anxious to replace the circuit breaker to ed in the Southeast Ohio Regional Jail on a $15,000 bond . restore power to one of the gyroscopes that keep the out· . Rep. ·Charles Rangel, 0- under-represented, compris- incompetent, convicted of draftees would be gener· post steady and pointed in the righl direction . The circuit The Ohio Fire Marshal will continue to investigate the arson N.Y., is proposing•a revival ing just . !J percent of felons and perhaps conscien- ally, less effective than an breaker stopped working in April, leaving the space station of the draft, in . part lo recruits, · compared with 16 tious objectors). It's a matter Army of volunteers. Their incident. wilh just two good gyroscopes, the bare minimum. . address this issue of. social percef!l ,of. 18-to-24-year- of chance whether suburban task is too vital to tolerate . Rutland~s With a new circuit breaker _in, the idled gyroscope justice -- "to make it clear," · olds. kids . would be called more such a sacrifice for the cause checked out fine and was expected to be up and running as he said last year, "that if. Looking at the military as than the kids from the pro· of social.justice. w-a~ · · POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has there were a war, there a whole, not just at those jects. · ·• Would lawmakers be less The spacewalk was riskier than IJ!OSt, in large part · beeh ftled in Meigs County.Common Pleas Court by Jessica because of the ramifications from last year's Columbia There is a sti ll more basic likely to approve and .fund would be more equitable who signed up i'n a si ngle Saturday~ · R.·Hoffman, Marietta, and Robert E. Hoffman, Pomeroy. ,accident. representation of people yea_r, blacks do represent 'a question: What is the pur· wars iJ their children might making sacrifices." Rangel, disproportionate share -· 22 pose of a military? Is it to be drafted to tight? If patrio· Parade Line-up at9:00 a.m. a · Korean War , veteran, · percent of all U.S. armed . spread the social burden .. or tism or party loyalty did not ble from the book of Matthew about counselor who.,is from Upper Sanllusky. added, 'Those who loye this force s. By comparison.lhey to tight-and win wars? The play a role, they might fear Parade pulls out at I 0:00 a.m• using t.he talents that God gives every· "I came down here to spread the news of country have a patriotic make up 13 percent ofl8'.to:· U.S. active·duty armed accusations of selfi sh ness or one. The counselors, which came from the Lord's GospeL" .'· · obligation lo defend this' 44-year-old civilians. The forces are more professional coward ice if they seemed to ENTERTAINMENT as far away as Missouri, filled .buckets.. Sponsored by lhe St. Paul l.\!th~ran from Page A1 country. For tl)ose.· who say ·. difference is that blacks 're- than at any time in decades. oppose a war simply to save with colorful dyes and the children used Church, S.t. John Lytherim Church, . "Nina Sharp" - B·llp.m. the poor fight'belter, ·r say enlist at a higher rate' than perhaps ever. ;fhis is so their chi ldren's hides. · their artistic talents to create tie-dye T- Grace Episcopal Church, the Southern · Students take lessons from a variety give t~e ric,h a chanc'e." whjtes. · (Hispanics remain beca use they are ·composed Nonetheless, we do need of. sources while ptayin¥ games, li sten- shirts: each different from one another. -- Ohio Synod -.Qf Evangelical . Lutheran ··"OASIS" - Contemp.9rary Gospel , Rangel's. other reason for under·represented: I0 per- of people )"ho paSsed com- ' more -. troops. The "I think I am having ·;m impact on Church in America and the Lutheran ing to music or creattng crafts. For "bringing back the draft: to cent of all armed .forces, as paratively stringent entrance inescapable answer is that instance. one lesson·came from the para- their GOOD fAMILY "FUN . lives,''. said Sarah Smith, 18, a Ou(door Ministries in Ohio., reduce the likelihood of mil- opposed to 14 ~rcent ofl8- exams -· and, mme impor- we have to ptiY more for iti!l)' adventu'res in the first to-44-year-old civilians'.) tan!, people who want to be them. Those of us who do Vend~rs Weleome • SlO to set up oHfls late wife who served as the family moved .in with his graduating in 1943 with a .place. I'J truly believe," he Still, the military's racial there or, if they ho longet not volunteer enjoy .more a Meigs County Extension mother's parents for' a time. bachelor of science degree in said, "lhaf those who make · mix' is more- diverse than it want 'to be there, know th'at freedom. leisure and , in GJUIES & fOOD! They eventually moved back agriculture education. He . agent for many years. the decision and those who used to be. In 1981 , African- they chose to be there in the m<tny cases income, as a retumed there to get his mas· Life was not always easy to the farm. All walking units, pull behind floats, 4-wheelers, bicycles, horses are frqm Page A1· support the U~ited States Americans made up 33 per- first place. ,.A'n Army · of ··result. h is not asking too ter's degree • in 1954. He Intent on getting an educato litre-tJp on DepotS.. as usual. All fire trucks and other floats are ror Nolan who was born on a going into war would feel cent of the armed forces. So. draftees would include many' much to sacrifice some of taught one year at Laurelville to go to the Meigs Elementary School parking lot to line-up. building program, talked farm in Morgan County on tion, Nolan said he walked in Hocking County and 30 more readily the pain that's over the p~st two cjecades, bright. capable people: but it that extra income for those about Nolan's contribution Dec. 29, 1908. As a yilung more than five miles'~ach w:iy years at Southern High School For more in.ormation call: involved, the sacrifice thai's their share has diminished . wou ld also inUude many who risk the ultimate sacri. toward · construction p-f an child He was given responsi- to attend Pennsville High in Racine where he taught Anna. at 992-6121 or Danny 741-lln ,involved, if they thought th,at PY· one-lhird. This decline . incompetent malc<Hltents lice. . annex on land adjacent \o the · bility for numerous farm School his junior and senior · boJh vocational agriculture He graduated in a class years. the fighting force would began in lhe ·mid-'80s, when \l!hO would wind· up getting (Fred Kapla11 writes · rhe Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. chore ~. His father died .in · include -the affluent · and the military decided to stop · more of their fellow soldiers · "War Srories" column for The donation to the Meigs 1918 soon after he had· sold of 18 in 1927. Later he attend- and industrial arts, and re,tired Society was made in memory the farm. Wirh no place to go ed Ohio State" University · in 1974. those have accepting re·enlistments killed. S/are.) . . who. historically . ' ., ...__/ Danny Shain ~l (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Jim Freeland Publisher ' . ' Th~ . ' Loeal Briefs ., CouncU to meet Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News ,Editor Congress. shall m(Jke no .taw respecting an establishm~nt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise, thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assem~le, an~ to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused '• Revival planned Church host$ concert VBS scheduled THERE'$ NO OLYMPIC DODGEBALL Libraries closed Funds Five gerieration·s Astron-auts pull off. risky spacewalk,- plug in new circuit breaker The false promises, of a drcift E • 0 u ~ u E 0 GfA\-\l£.R· 1111 . u. ~ © 2004 by NEA, Inc. ~ ·, ' LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR •Letters to the editor are welcoJ1!e. They should be less thim 300 words. Allletters.are subject to editing and fi'!USt be, signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will 'be published. Letters should be in good taste, . . addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the (!.onsensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s board, unless otheiWise noted. .~dttorial . The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a &tory, call 2156. the newsroom at (740) 992· ,. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. . Department extensions are: (USPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ·Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel. t 11 c>ourt Street, . 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 Rej>orter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . M.iles laytOn, Ext. t3 Advertl~ing Out1lde Sales: Dave Harris. EKt. 15 Claoo/Circ.: Judy Clark •. E~l. 10 · ., , · Circulation Qlotflcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General 'Ma'nager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 . E·mall: news@mydailysenlinel.com . Web: · www.mydailysentinel.com · Pomeroy, Ohio . Subscription Rm!!!! By carrier or motor route One month .. '....... , ..'9.95 One year . ....• .. . • . .'119.40 Dally , ........ " .......50' Senior Citizen rates · · One month .. , ........ .'8.95 One yeer .............'li6,70 Subscribers should remit . in advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier !?ervice is available. . Mall Subscription Inside Melga County . 13 Weeks .. ! . . . . .....•30.15 26 Weeks ... , . .... , ....'60.00 52 Weeks . •. .........'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13Weeks .... , , ........ '50.05 26Weeks .. , . ....... .'100.10 ' 52 weeks .. ' .. . • ' ... .'200.20 --~-- --~ Use For the RecQrd Arrested Dissolution FOREVER FREEDOM 4th of July · ANNUAL Ox ROAST July 3rd, 2004 Seeds Honored 1 • �• -. ' • . ---~ ·, . The Daily Sentinel . ~- ' Grande's Madog Center for always wanted to travel around NEWSCII'MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Welsh $tudies. fn addition to the world lUld jumped at the knowing a little bit of Welsh. opportunity tq study for a RIO GRANDE - Six stu- "Morgan has also-talked to a few semester in Wales. , dents from the University of Rio of the students who have partie-· Green is a sophomore from Orande wiU ·h;ive an. unique ipated in previo~s trips toWales. Plain City who is studying experience of this fall when they Kiser, a sophomore from social studies. In addition to navel to Wales for the semester. Jackson. is study in~ to be <m learning from the trip, he is also . : Six students will live \llld intervention spcctalist. She ' excited about the chance to take study at Trinity College, talked to anotl1er student who · dasses in Wales which may not Cannarthen, Wales. Rio Grande • had been on a previous trip to · be available at Rio Grande. h~s a partnership .agreel)lent Wales and decided it was. someRansome is a junior from with Tnnity College, and each thing she wantea ISJ tly. . -, ·• . Mm-ysville with a major in psyfall Rio Grande' students travel "It sounded lik~ ti really gbod chology and social work. and a to Trinity CoUege as part of an opportunity;· Kiser said. In minor in communications. She exchange program between the addition to visiting Wales, Kiser has lived in' Japmt for three iwo institutions. is also anxious to· see se\!eral : The Rio Grande students who other destinations on the trip. years. and is now looking lorward to tracing her own family will participate this -year are . One part of the trip that is · histm-y during the trip. Jessica Kiser, Jane . " Nicki" eSJ'CCially intriguing to Kiser is Lewis oversees the trip and Thomas, Jenmfer Oldmg, an ttem that most people take tor Ga5tin Green, Beatrice Morgan granted. "I've never been on a fhe e~change progrmn. Lewi,, and Christa Ransome. The stu- pim1e before," she said. adding exph~med 'that the six students dents will leave for Wales in that she has lrclveled by . car are all excellent students who ~arly September and retum to around the country. will do im excellent job repreRio Grande in mid-December. ·Thomas is a sophomore from sentmg the umverstly whtle tak: "It's a great opportunity," said . Cincinnati who IS majoring in mg adV<I!l~age or. the leam_l_flg_ Mo~gan, who is a ~nior from . behavioral social science w1th a oppolluruues avatlable at the Pomeroy studying English at minor in anthropolouy. The his- WeJsh colleg~.- · . · the University of Rio Grande. torical aspects of theet.iip ano The - For·111ore mfonnauon on the "It will give me a chance to opportumties to study archeolo- progran~, or on the . Madog explore my own Welsh her- . ,gy while in Wales attracted her Center for Wels h Studtes. call itage," Morgari said. At Rio ·''fa the program. ' '" Lewis toll-tree m Ohto at (800) _ Grclllde. Morgan has taken a Oldmg is a junior from 282--720 I or log onto the Rto Welsh language class ta4ght by Fairfield who ts studymg com· · Grande Web s1te at Kara Lewis, . director of Rio munications/marketing. She ha., www.rio.edu . ' New Haven celebration·Saturday NEW HAVEN New Haven's Independence Day c.:elebration is set for Saturday. Activities commence at II :45 a.m. with a flag-raising by Richard ceremony banberry, representing the American Legion and VFW. David Alias and Mike Rodgers will be performing the National Anthem. ' Youth leader Heath May from Fairview Bible C~urch will deliver the invocation. A parade will begin at the New Haven roadside park at 12:30 p.m. All participants in Mason 's parade, which begins ·at II a.m., are welcome to participate. Anyone wishing to join the parade can contact Shirley Hesson at 882"3203. Musical entertainment will begin at 2 p.m. with Jack Cartwright, Matt Scott, Brad ' Lane with David and Jason Alias, and Paul Fitzgerald and the Bluegrass Heritage at the New Haven Fire Department. There will be a car show at the New Haven Library from I to 4 p.m. Registration begins at I p.m. ' The Wahama High School White Falcon Marching Band Boosters will be hosting a chicken barbeque and various otgani·zations will be providing concessions during the day. There will be an assortment of craft tables and aH events will take place at the fire depmtment. HMC offe~s procedure for women with urin8:ry incontinence GALLIPOLIS - Holzer urinary incontinence may immediately. l have seen my · Medical Center artnounces a. include strenuous exercise, patients ~o from wearing new -minimally invasive sur- childbirth, loss of pelvic mus- seven to etght pads a day for gical procedure to herp cle tone or estrpgen, or gyne- incontinence, to being com' pliitely dry." . women with stress urinary cological surgery. incontinence.. The Gynecare TVT tha t Surgery to in sert the Urinary incontinence is a Holzer ·Medic-al Ce~r Gynecare TVT is an outpacondition that affects an esti- recently began using is a doc- tient procedure that usually mated 13 million adults of all 'tor-applied ribbon-like sling · requires no post-operative ages, with women acc.ounting that stops urine leakage by ~atheterization , and that can for nearly 85 percent of cases. supporting the urethra. The be combined as part of a hysWomen of all ages are at risk mtddle section of the urethra terectomy or other gynecofor urinary incontinence, from is the section that is under the logical procedure. Once the athietes in their' mid 20's and most strain during exercising, · Gynecare TVT surgical · prowomen of childbearing age, laughing , coughing or sneez- cedure is 'completed. most to women experiencing ing. The surgically inserted patients can retum JO Jheir menopause in middle age and slmg allows the urethra to normal routine in a day or so. women . a~ed 60 and older. remain closed, preventing In a clinical study, 96 percent The condttion is most often involuntary urine loss . of wome·n who participated in classified into four categories Laurel A. Kirkhart, MD, a the study f~ve years ago, are -stress, urge, mixed and over- gynecologist at Holzer, is one still dry, or experience signifflow, with stress . urinary of the physicians who per- . l~antly less leakage . _ Currently at Holzer ·· incontinence the most preva· forms the procedure at HMC. lent type. Women are tested "I am very excited' about the Medical Center, physicians and categorized into a specif- Gynecare TVT." Kirkhart performing surgery to insert tc type of incontinence before said. "So far, post-surgery the Gynecare TVT are uroloany procedure is discussed as reports from our patients have gists Nicolette Jones, MD, an optiOI). been very favorable without and Lawrence J. Yodlowski, : Women who suffer from any maJor complications,. IV(D. Gynecologists who perstress urinary incontinence other than some upper ·thigh form the procedure a! Holier experience the unintentional soreness that leaves within a include Montrie Chaksupa, (elease of urine during nonnal · few days. This procedure is MD; Lyndon B. Gaines, MD; everyday activities. The loss of the bigges\ advancement in Jamal A. Haddad, DO; Laurel tirine,may occur during events treating stress urinary 'inconti- A. Kirkhart, MD; Bridget Y. $uch as laughing, sneezing, nence that I have seen in my Skinner. MD; and Ricky D. eoushing, w;llking, exercising, career, because it addresses St. Onge, MD. . ·or getting up from a seated or and fixes severe problems for For more information, lying position. Causes'of stress women with thts condition please call (740) 446-53&1. Thursday, July 1,~004 PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, July t, • 2004 · Club members look to fall flower show· Rio -students traveling to Wales this fa.ll BY AMANDA JONES NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTEFl.COM \Pag~A6 REGtoN STAFF REPORT .. -· . ' . I - Bv JAMES HANNAH RUTLAND - Plans for from Debbie Bullington. grant blooms that grow t~ exhibiting in the Meigs The next meeti~g wilt be the enormous heights. •The~ County Fair flower shows · annual picnic at 6 p.m. on make good 'hedge flowers • . were discussed a1 a meeting July 26 at the Jenkin s home. withstand freeze and . . of the Rutland Garden 'Club The hostess will furnish the drought,' and require very lit· held at the home· of .Joy meat and beverage and oth- ti e maintenance . They are Combs Monday. ers are to take · a covered dtsease, and .pest resistance ·Theme of the shpws to be dish . . and all they need to n,ounsh staged • Monday and Devotions were given by ' ts a httl e mulch, -~he Sll/d .. Thursday of fair week in the the hostess. The arrangement · . There blooms are whtte! , senior fair building is "Come - of the m011~h was.an arrange- ~ed,br ~tn~ ~s ~mgl~li~f to the Fair." Pauline Atkin s ment of wild 'flowers . l'~u ~sii an c u s er~. well~' will find out when the Marjorie Rice read "When 1 e .u . sun, mots . Rutland Friendly Gardeners I'm an Old Lady.'' For roll dramed sot!. k don da liliei will be meeting, so that some call members talked about hJ~nhkm s 1 '~ 1 .e. 30 00'Y var·t ~ · roses. · Th e trave . 1-tng_ w. tc Tlcome 111 be ,planted 0 Rutlan d Cl u b mem b ers can new ill'-. meet with that g_ruup reg_urd- . prize fur.nished by t:h~Ic,ie ~tt~f~cul~{' ~~~ern, with an: mg both the fatr show and Steans was won b~.Jenkms . arbor around a picket fence ,' the Chnstmas flower show. "Thmk Summer was the or a' weicoming bench , or A ~eport gtven Ol! the com- program top1c . Rtce talked just any phice where they m~ntty flow~r ~eds . and II on . _the wood _thrush. She ·can be enjoyed. Day lilies . was noted that 11atenng has desmbed tl as ~ potbelh~d like the sun. are dtsease and been ~ omewhat of a proble.m b1rd very much ll_ke the r~btn pest resistant, and need to b~ . at the one m the park. has but . With dtsttnclton mark· dead headed every day: Sh~ also m_ent1on~d that there IS a mgs, a bnght red1sh crown sugges'ied planting day lil~es; need tor a !lag to be placed and neck and speckle<! with Siberian blue-cat mm~ -· at the park. Donna Jenkins breast. with a flute like song. and purple nicotiana. . She s~1d male and femaie Hint for the month was onvolunteered to water. the flowers and take care ot the arc I•1cnttcal, make thetr cutting flowers ~nd· keeping: flag. ·hom, 11gh on tree branches, them fresh and beautiful for: The fall regional meeting and nest like robins laying as long as possible. Recut: ·was discussed by Atkms three to ltve greenish blue the stems of the !lowerswho had talked to ..:Valerie eggs. The !llale and female- before pl'acing them in water; Cunntngham. county contact both care · lor the tledghngs remove the leaves below the: chairman. It was decided until they are three weeks water lever, add flower that one arrangement would old, then the young birds are preservative or clear soda: be sufficient from each club on their own, she noted. like 7-up or Sprite to the: although each person 'llttendJenkin s talked about . water each tim!! you'change; ing could make an arrange- rugas·a· rose s. a fast growing if.. keep the arrangements in ment if de sired. · variety which flourishes a coo l place out · of direct A letter of resignation anywhere without any fuss. sunlight; and add \Vater to from membership was read The roses are bright with fra- the container every day. ASSOC I;JED PRESS WRITER r NewsChannel - A DAY ON WALL STREET .. -----········------·-·····----- -------------------- ---···· --------------------------- ···· -. 1 o_ . 750 June 30. 2004 · oow Carnival rides adds new River Rec Festival ... element to_ · Jones ...22.05 Neal said the ddes will before the festival begins. A · help give the . festival an special wri st band will be_ extra .,. attraction . to. draw sold for kids to ride all rides more people (o the city's that evening. The wrist bands will cost $ 10 each. downtown area. "We're thrilled to give The bands will also be children and teenagers. more offered from noon-5 p.m., to do - during the River · Friday for the same fee. Tickets are a regular 75. Recreation Festival," Neal cents each and rides take 3said. . The rides will open from 4 tickets each. 6-8 p.m., Thursday- a day GALLIPOLIS Carnival rides will line the street and fill the park during this year's River Recreation Festival, . which kicks-off Friday. According to Lorie Neal, the executive director of the Gallia County Chamber 'of Commerce, there will be about I 0 rides for both chi! -. dren arid adults. The rides . for children are in the City Park and the rides for adults will line State Street. I from previous: Record hlgh; 11 ,722.98 Ja n . 14 , 2 .000 2 ,200 comuoslt i ,800 +12.86 2,047.79 ~ Pet. chango from previoUs: ~-=-c.·-.. ---=.- . -- ---~---1.~. MAR High 2,055 .65 APR Low Record high: 5.0 48 .62 -+;0 .63 2, 0 3 1 .88 Marc h 10, 2000 .. . __ .. ... ...:-c:--.~:="=-=:·c.c::.c.c:-c::-::-.=: . .. -=--...=: .. --=-···=---.. =cc.-.-. .... .-.---.--..-.-.--..-..-.-.-:.-.-:.-.c-.--. June 30, 2 004 '_.A +4-- 1 150 . ··--------M-AR-- --·p:p··n. ··--···--·MAY' ------..···-·-·::;·uN--.. -.. . . . High . Low 1 .ooo Record high: 1 .527.46 ~000 1 ·J,.ocal Stocks Federal Mogul- .29 Gannett- 84.65 General Etec1rlc - 32.40 ACt-36.59 AEP- 32.00 )-.kzo- 37.25 . ahland tnc.- 52.81 ~ Ll- BT- 36.97 14.46 GKNLY-4.68 Harley Davidson -61 .94 . Kmar1- 71.80 Kroger- 18.20 ~ob ' Evans- 27.38 Ltd- 16.70 porgWarner- 43.77 City Holding - 31 .sa ~hamplon - ~- 06 ~harming Shops- 8.93 NSC- 26.52 ·Oak Hill Financial- 31 .50 Bank One- 51 .00 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples- 26.95 Pepsico - 53.66 col-33.32 CluPonl- 44.42, bG- 19.56 Premier- 9.93 · Rocky Boots- 23 .51 AD Shell- 51 .67 Rockwell - 37.5 1 Sears- 37.76 SBC -24.25 AT&T - 14.63 . USB -27.58 Wendy's- 34.84 · Wai-Man- 52.76 Worthington - 20.53 Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous pay's transactions. provided by Sm ith Partners at Advestlnc. of Gallipolis. ·Join us Friday, July 2 to celebr-ate our move to a · btand-new location: \ .} I .· ,. I ,_..,. . . ... come on over to Bob's.... --~SU .- • 5.18 East Main ·street Pomeroy, Ohio . . \:-'";' 1 1 . 144 . 22 . 1 . 1 33.62 Mar c h 24, ________________________ .-AP +0.41 L~~:___:.......:.......:.......:_ . • - - - - - - _ _ __ _ _ ________ ....:.__ 1 ,ObO . 1 • 1 40 .84 -··'C-ome On Down! .-·.=.-:c.-.----' -~~- ···!00 Poor's500 .Pet. change frornprovlous: = .... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 .200 Standard& , . Low 10 .375.67 . Nasdaq Subscribe today • 992-2155 . +0 21 June 30, 2004 Proud to b~ apart of your life.. . High ·' 1 0.47 1 .24 ·Pet. chango , Bv JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER JSCHNEIDER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ---;M-;cA;-:R;:--- -A;-:P"'R ; :o------;:M-:A -::Y :-;--J:;-U,-;:N . ,.--- 9 •250 10,435: 48 DAYTON- As he floated to earth after being shot · down over North Vietnani in 1967. Air Force pilot Edward Mechenbier wa~ched helplessly as: about 100 enemy soldiers fired at him from the ground below, piercing his parachute but not his body. Mechenbier 's back was broken in the fall ; and then . he was sent to Hoa Lo pri son , nicknamed the '1-lanoi Hilton." He' was tortured - his shoulders dislocated - and for the next six years' endured life as a POW before being released in 1973 and resuming his duties with the Air Force. On Wednesday, after 44 years in uniform apd as the last Vietrlum POW flying for the U.S. military, Maj. Gen. Mechen bier called it a career and folded up his wings reluctantly. Mechenbier. who reached . the Air Force's mandatory retirement,age for hi s rank at 62, was honored- in a cere mo. ny at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. U.S. Air Force Reserve Major General Edward J. Mechenbier, " If we didn't have an age- 61, salutes- his falleh comrades duri~g · a forma.! handover limit law, General ceremony of American servicemen missing in action from .Mechenbier would not step the Vietnam War, at Hanoi's Noi Bai airport Friday May 28, down," said Gregory Martin, 2004. Mechenbier retired as a pilot at age 62 at a ceremocommander of Air Force ny at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Wednesday. (AP Materiel Command. _ Photo/ Richard Vogel, fi le) Mechenbier agreed , and 1950. . toms of porcelain plates with drew laughs from the several Mechenbier called it the lead spoons. · hundred people attending the high point of his career. . Mechen bier ·later develceremony when he poked · "That is probably the sin- oped a serie s of hand signals fun · his predicament. . gle, most emotional, memo- to communicate with fellow ' hen you're getting run rable thing I' ve done in 44 PO.Ws. He would stand on ut of town on a rail, get in years," he said: ·"And I- felt. the shoulders of his. cellmate for hours fla shing signals ront and make it look like a good about it. '' Mechenbier said there is through ihe prison's air · parade. Welcome to my . parade," he said. no other nation that spends as venls. Letters of congratulations much time and resources on . Mechenbier said his ordeal from President Bu sh and recovering the rqnains of taught him not to take anyDefense Secretary Donald fallen soldiers. But he said thing for granted. • Rumsfeld were read during the effort is important "For six years, there was the ceremony. Mechenbier's because it brings closure to no hot water. There was no voice broke with emotion as their families. water unless you put a buckhe ended his speech with a Born in . Morgantown, et d9wn in a well to get it," reference to the Star- W.Va., as the. oldest of eight he said. "There was no elecSpangled Banner. children-. Mechenbier grew tricity." "Flying will be the greatest up in Albuquerque. N.M., In 1991. Mechenbier trans• void to fill ." he said. and Dayton before being ferred to the Air For~e Mechenbier made his final accepted at the IJ.S. Air Reserve and maintained his !light three weeks ago when Force Academy in 1960, los- !lying status. He plans to he returned to Hanoi io tly ing a $5 bet to ·his fllt her who contin ue working for home remains thought to be wagered hi s son would get Science Applications International Corp., · a those of two fallen comrades, in . 09cupants of an Army heliIn 1966, Mechenbier was d~fense contractor specializcopter and Air Force . plane assigned to a fighter jet ing in information technoloIost in 1968. squadron in South Vietnam gy. Piloting the same plane and was shotdown in his F-4 Mechenbier, of suburban that took him out of Vietnam on his !13th mission. Beavercreek, said he doesn.'t ·th ree decades earlier, For .a year, Mechen bier know whether he will continMechenbier flew the remains was in a cell at the Hanoi ue to tly as a private citizen. to Hawatt··to· be ·identified. · Hilton 15 feet away from He said· he has flown small Also on . board were the . now-Sen. John McCain . The civilian planes and fo4nd the remains of 19 others two communicated with each experience "wanting" after a beli.e.vea to be soldiers who other by writing on the boi- career of piloting jet fighters. died in Korean War battles in rnMeJavonTes. - -~ - _................. - ----... . . -....- - ...-..- .... -"'Hmne ~" Grown SWEET - CORN SERTA , Special Value $Perfect Slgeeper 29 • Free hoi dogs, balloons and g'iveaways! _· • J.lJste1to \itfvK;FM ''The'f:rqg" broa~cast live - r . *Sign 'up to win TODAY at . ,. Credit Xprets or Dollar General Store In Pomeroy! OH"W Ow"M . Twin set .. . ..'349 Full set ..... _.399 !{ing set . . .. ; .'699 Twin set . .... '399 Full set . .. .. .'469 King set ..... .'799 . FREE Parking , Twin set .....'239 Full set ... ... '299 set . .....' 499 $449 $499 CredltJCPtess is your one stop source for super-fa~ super-friendly financing on eYer)I 1ing ftom small personal_loans to mortgages I "l.. Twtn ea. _pc.' ••••• 69 Full ea. pc.' ••.•• · .'99 King set . , .... '379 FLAIR Tue-Sat 9to5 F.URN/TURE ' Moil & Friday'&-& • Closed Sunday to be - , "BIIAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES wlthfemlly ---·. '· ' .·-- - ----·- FRESH GREEN PERFECT SLEEPER .11 :00 'till :001 •. Spin the prize wheel! . °""'~ $299-;· $34~L- Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV BEANS -~ Half-Runner Snap Beans M~O~ FREE LOCATION ONLY 1 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 Layaway li!IE• (304)675-1371 • �·' •· • . ., -' . • . : Page AB • The Daily Sent~nel. \ • , --'---- ' Thursday, July 1, 2004, www.mydailysentlnel.com INSIDE • Tigers blast lndla~s. Page 82. ·Sayre still leads senior golf, Page 83 Reds Notebook, Page 84 ' The Daily· Sentinel .JI .. Thursday, July 1, 2004 t) - • Xavier. coach no Jon.ger in • runn1ng ~Forever Ffeedom' . in Rutland · RUTLAND The take fllace . Independence Day celebration , , The schedule on the . theme "Forever 9 a.m. Parade lineup Freedom" will be held iH Rutland on Saturday. 10 a.m, Parade moves The event will kick off with a 11:30 a.m. Parade awards, parade down Mai n Street at. 10 a.m. with entertainment begin- park -, ning and game and food booths 12 to I p.m. !l.ock 'n Country opening at noon 111 the Cloggcrs Firemen's. Park. Trophies will be awarded to the first place parade entries in the categories of floats, religious and non-religious, walking biCycle/ four. t wheelers, antique . . car/stock cars, and horses from the park stage immediately foF lowing the parade. Featured performer will be country-western singer; Nina Sharp, from 8 to 11 p.m. at which time th e fireworks will MIDDLEPORT - A parade, with sought treatment for their own 'minor Alan Wallace as grand marshal. will inJuries. Paul ' Gerard, 992-5815, is kick off the Middleport Commt111ity · chairman of the parade. Association's annual Ju ly 4 celebraIn the patriotic opening at · Diles tion on Sunday. Park partiCipants will include Fee;:,eyA 'ddl h h . ·. . 1 Mr eport Hig, Sc oo gradu- Bennett Amerrcan Legron Post 12, ate and the son of Faye Wallace of Brenda Phahn and ·sharon Hawley · ·· ·. . d Middleport, Walla·ce is a retired smgmg, an rema rks by Wal 1ace apd Pentagon firefighter who witne<Sed Mayo r Sandy lannarelli . the Sept. 11,2001 terrorist attack on The niusical progranr will feature the defense department base. Walbc~ music by ' Bev Adkins and Tammy ·and two of his colleagues ilt'lpcd. rc·s- Taylor, !Jill Crane, Fmed by ' Christ cue Pentagon. workers before th ey Quartet, Kids of the U.S.A., ~my Gon1es ..... Perrin , Jim Souls by, David Stiffier and the Timeline Barbersh.op Quartet. The Rockin' Country Cloggers, and Swingin' Se<11iors will perform ·dance b d fi . b nuo1 ers, an a tna1e wt11 e present.- d b 1 d1 · 1 c Y t le cast an oca veterans. The schedule • 5 p.m .. Parade lineup, Ash Street. 6 p.m. Parade moves , 7 p.m. Patriotic opening, Diles Park 7:45 p.m. Musical prograni 9:30p.m. Firework\ Local happenings in briif . . . ' ' Gospel concer~ planned · · Salvation, M;rtt ' Scott and Ray. and music series of the Pomeroy Blues Deloris Cundiff. Those attending are and Jazz Society wilh be held at 8 · asked to take lawn chairs. For more p,m ; Friday in · the riverfront MASON -A gospel concert will information call 304-773-5892. amphitheater. The concert will feabe held at Sat4rday night at the Mason Park in· Mason, W. Va. The ture Big AI and the Heavyweights. musit will begin at 5:30p.m. Among For two hours preceding Big·A1's the groups performing will be Toncert singer/gui~ar player Todd Eternity, Proclaim, Together for POMEROY -The first Rhythm Burge win._ ~e entertaining rn the Christ, the Gabriel Quartet, Aaron Grate, Gloryland Believers, on the River concert in the summer Court Street mini-park. First PB&J concert Friday, . Days Until High School .Football '. • . Crew wins U.S. C~p opener groups • 4 to (, p.m. Oasis, contemporary gosr.ei ·- 8 to 11 p.rn'. Nina Sharp 11 p.m. Fi'reworks For more information .con- tact 992-6221 or l:ianny Oavis, 742-2372. ri revv( rk -. t?/l(; · 9: IS a.m. Parade Line-UpRACINE Racine's Fourth of July festivities to be Southern High School held on Saturday pron~i se 9:45 a.m. Flag raisin g Post .· something for everyone. All activities except the parade and 602 10 a.m. Parade barbecue will be held at Star 1 1 a.m. Chicken barbecueMill Park. • A favorite activity of th e day fire hom< will be the 1Oth Annual Frog ll a. m. Big l3 end Cloggers Jump where frogs can be rented and prizes will go to the 12 p.m. Patri otic Program ones jumping the farthest. 12:30 p.m. Flag raising In the Junior Division (ages 1 p.m. Rockin' Reggie , 1 to 1S),the' entry' fee is $3 per 4 P·l¥· Third Shift Band frog and the prizes are $40 for _'\ first, $25 for second, and $10. 5 P· m: Rf..CO Frog Jump 'for third. In the senior division 6:30 p.m. Countrified Band (16 arid up) the entry fee is $5 10 p.m. Fireworks E.efreshments will be avail-: and the prizes are · $100 for first, $75 for second, and $50 . able in the park all day. Craft; for thrrd. · are · ctor rent by ca11:mg ·. ~ h II < spaces A •ter t e event, a trogs ·are returned to their natural habi- 949-2210. For parade and : · other information call Dale: tat. The schedule Hart at 949-2656. ·· ' . . COLUMBUS (AP) Ross Paule scored on a penalty kick in extra time to give the Columbus Crew' a 2-1 win Wednesday night over the A-League's Syracus~ Salty Dogs in the U.S. Open Cup. • The Crew adva nces to the round of 16 in tlw si ngleelimination tournament. Syracuse defender Rene Rivas-S quella fou led Kyle Martino in side the penalty area. setting up Paule's goal. All the scoring came in the final 20 minutes . . Columbus forward Erick Scott slotted a pass to Edson Buddie ins.ide the penalty area in the 70th minute, allowing Buddie to score from nine yards. Syracuse's · ' Scott • Schweitzer. a second-hal f substitution, tied it 1-all with a shot from 21 yards 'iit the 81 st minute. The Crew was unable to capitaliz0on first-half scoring ~hances from Paule and, Manny Lagos. Salty Dogs goalkeeper Paul Nagy denied Paule's indirect fr ee kick in the fourth minute with a diving save that knocked the ball out of play. A shot from Lagos in t!Je · 33rd minute cleared the Syracuse defense but sailed right of the goal. The Sally Dog$ managed only two shots in the first half, one a drive from 22 yards· by midfielder David Lara that went just over the crossbar. · Syracuse forward Kupono Low bn,Jke through the Columbus defense in the ' 64th minute , but his shot t:rom 14 yards went high . The U.S. Open Cup is the oldest annual team sports tournament 1n the country. Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn, right, is congratulated by Wily Mo Pena after Dunn hit a solo home run off New York Mets pitcher Tom ~Iavine in the third inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. (AP) Lidle outshines ·Giavine BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCI NNATI - For the second time in a week. Cory Lidle was better than Tom Glavine. Lidle shut down the New York Mets in hi s second straight start. leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-0 victory Wednesday night that was as surpri sing as it was gratifying. · Adam Dunn had two hits off Glavine (7-5), includin g a so lo homer that turned it into a book- end game. Lidle and the Red' also beat Glavine 6-2 in New York last Thursday. It 's toug h ~nough to beat Glavine oni:e. Few pitchers can pull it off tw ice in a row. "It's the chal1enge: · said Lidle (6-5) , who gave up three singles in seve n innings. " It's something I look forward to. In mv eves, he's a Hall of Famer. To h<ive ;, chance to fac e him twice in a week and to come out on top is awe,ome." Glavine has a 2.16 ERA that is by far the best in (he majors, but the Mets ' offense is second-to-last BY HOWARD FENPRICH Associated Press · ..,roday'a Games Noon vs. Zanesville Portsmouth Rannow) ' Athens vs. Glouster (at Dalton (at Field) 3p.m. Cincinnati Post 72 vs. Meigs (at Rannow) Mentor vs. Zanes'!l!le (at Alexander} • ' ' ' '.'' i '• .''. I ..' I Beverly-Lowell '" vs. Marysville ' · &p,m. Beverly-Lowell . Mentor vs. Meigs (at DaltOn) AthenS vs. Alexander) Crow's Family Restaurant AVAILABLE Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Friday's Games Noon Beverly-Lowell vs. Glouster ·NOW! romero;., Ohio 228 MainSL Drfve.11uv Window (740) 446-1711 • . Glouoter va. Troy (al Alaxander) 7p.m. Cincinnati va. POrtsmouth '(at Rannow) soturday'tlllrn.. ea.m. Glouster va. Marysville (at Aarinow) .Mentor vs. Portsmouth (al Alexander) Boverty-Lowell vo. Troy (at DaHOI'I) Clnolnnatl vs. Zanesv1lle (at Dalton) &p.m. 7p,m. 5 (at , Amertcan 1 vs. Nati0na14 (at Aannowj ' .. Associ~ted , 5 vs _ National . Sunday's Gamea 9a.m. A11N4 winner vs. N2/A3 (at Rannow) N1/A4 winner vs. A21N3 winner (at Aleo<andor) • · 1 p.m. . j::hampiOnship (at Bob Wren StadnJm) WIMBLEDON. England- Angy Roddick was flat on his stomach at.the baseline. not a particularly good place to be during a tiebreaker point at Wimbledon . Down but not out , Roddick popped up, managing to reach the ball just in time 'to slice a forehand. It w<L'n 't pretty. but it kept the rally going. and his" opponent helped by flubbin g a backhand into the net. Rod · gets plenty of attention for his serves. and hey certainly helped· him· out of jams nesday against No. 12 Sjeng Schalken , including one at a Wimbledon-record ,146 mph. What's new is that tpe U.S. Open champion is developing into a complete player. lltllof grit, and guile, ·rnd he showed it .in a 7-6 14 ). 7-6 (9). 6-3 vi~­ tory that put him in the semilinals for a second consecutive year. . "It's just a matter of experiences." Roddick said . ''I've heen in a lot more pressure situations. and I Please see Roddick. Bl COLUMBUS (AP) - Xavier coach Thad Matta is not interested- in filling the vacancy at Ohio State . '"I'm not a candidate:· Matta told The Ci ncinnati Enquirer in Wednesday's edition. "It's that plain arid simple." ' A q ll to Xavier's sports department seeking additional co mm ent from Malia was not immediately r e t u r n ed Wednesday. Matta's name had been menti oned prominently ever since Ohio State athlet• ic director Andy Geiger fired head ·Coach Jim 0' Brien on June 8. 0' Brien wa·s fired for cause after he admitted to Geiger th at he had given $6.000 to a recruit in 1999. · . The only people who are known to be talkin g. to Ohio State about the job are R1cc coach Willis Wilson. Los Angeles Lakers assistant Jim Cleamons and Vanderbilt's Kevin Stallings. Marquette coach Tom Crean. Alabam a' s Mark Gottfried and. Rutgers coach Gary Waters Please see Matta, 83 Marshall's . Martin named ·to Nagurski watch list STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com DALLAS - Marshall University . senior Jamu s Man in (Ma rtinsville. Va.) has been named to the 2004 Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List. give n to college .. 'J · annually football's top defen~· J sive player regardless of position. as .announced today by the Football Writers A;sociation of MARSIIALl. America. Martin. a 6-foot-2. 224-pottnd defensive end. paced th e Thundering Herd in 4uarterhack hurries (14). tied for the team lead in sacks (6.5) and forced fumbles (3) and was second in tackles (80) and tackles for loss ( 15) in 2003. Martin i> one ot>three Mid-American • Conferen ce play~r' on the list. joining linebackers firian Atkinson of Northern Illinois and Miami·, Terna Nande. The University of Georgia.· which will take on the Thundering Herd on "sept. I~ in Athen>, Ga. , .placed the only rep.eat finalist on the watch list in , defe'n>ive end David Pollack. The senior was a 2002 Nagurski Trophy finalisr. · · • . The Na~urski Aw;trd will b~ presellled by the FWA.A, and the Charlotte Touchdown .Club at a Dec. 6 banquet in ' Charlotte. N.C. · •. . · Oklahoma defen sive back , Derrick Strait won the award in 2003 : ~.(·.: : -~J . . • . ... & ... • Stewart ·fined $50,000, loses·Points ~ ' , 3p.m. Natlonal1 vs. American 4 (at Rannow) American 2 vs. National 3 (at Alexander) National 2 vs. American 3 {at Dalron) . Andy Roddick of the U.S. leaps into the air to slam the winner against Sjeng Schalken of The Netherlands during their Men's Singles , quarter-final match on the Number One at Wimbledon, Wednesday. Roddick won the match 7-fr (4), 7-6 (9), '6-3. (AP) . BY ~ENNA fRYER Noon I . • . (at Rannow) , Athens vs. Marysville (at Alel!Cander) · Meig~ vs. Por1smoulh (at Dalton) 3p.m. Athens Vs. Troy {at Rannow) Meigs v&. Zanesville (at Alexander) ClnclnnQti vs. Mentor (at Dalton) AmeriCan Alexander) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (at · 7 p.m. Troy vs. Marysville (at Rannow) &p.m. Fresh Summer Fruits and 'aright . 2400 Eastern Ave.' Summe-r- Flowers (Across from KMart) (at Dolton) Please see Lidle, 'B3 Roddick, Federer one win .....from fi·nal showdown American Legion Post 21 Fourth or July Baseball Classic 'July 1-4 at Athens .'• in the NL in scoring . All it wkes is one mi stake to br.ing him down. It came in .lhe th ird ·.innin g. when he left a belt-high fa stbal l over the )niqd le of. the plate for Dunn. Glavinc didn't even bother to watch the ball ll y deep iin o the seats in center. ·'[ don't know about that guy:; sa id Dunn. who hit onlv the seven th homer oil Glavine this season. "He\ just .good. It\ like he know s what you're thin king. 'if you' re sittin g on a•changeup. it \ Wimbledon Legion Baseball . '' . ·M~tta says he's out of the running at OSU Season!!! : 1 to 4 p.m. Various musical Jwo Convenient LoCations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) na-5323 . Press · CHARLOTIE, N.C. - Tony Stewan avoided . suspension Wednesday when NASCAR fined 'him $50,000 and docked him championship points for his altercation with Brian Vickers. ' Stewan lost 25 points in the driver standings, car owner Joe Gibbs lost 25 points in the owner stand. ings, and Stewan was also placed on probation until Au~ 18. .' . "This action we·~e taken speaks for itself," NASCAR 'president Milie Helton said. "Tony ' Stewan is well aware of what is expected of him gomg forward." Stewart could have been suspended for Saturday nig)lt's race at Daytona In t e r n a t i o n·a I Speedway for his latest infraction. But ,"'ASCAR declined to park him for a race, which sa\'es the 2002 series champion's bid for the Nextel Cup championship. 1 Stewan pid he met with NASCAR chairnian ' Brian France to discuss the matter. "! understand and accept NASCAR's penalty," he safd. "With NASCAR's cpntin!Jed grqwth and their rise in main>tream opoptllarlty. l r~(lliie their rules ha,·e become stricter than they were in the pa"L "And after meetin~ with Brian Franee'. [know it"; mv job to Ji,·e withi~ tho>e· rules." · - ' ' ' • 'vicke" ,,;a, knocked out of Sunday's race in Califomia follm\ i n~ contact from Stewart. After the mce. Vid.~rs 'aid.Stewan ·came up to hi~ car winJ1>w and confronted him. · · . · Vickc" 'aid the two were di,cus;,ing the on-tmck . . Please see Stewart. 83 . �, f( . www.niydailysentinel.com . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 1 , ... 2004 • NYr....,. 49 -42 26 3<1 653 553 38 37 507 34 44 436 32 42 432 W 41 41 _ Gl P10 .... Home Aw.y EAST w 22 16 1720 1520 ptliiBdelplua " WI 27 10, 2514 2317 L1 2G-20 14 24 WI 17 22 1-5 20 L PC1 GB 33 554 35 _ 53L _ 1 _ Pt O Home 2415 Away 4-6 Strk W4 L4 22 18 - 37 39 487 55 L2 _ 3~ 29 _ JL ~7 46 387 6·4 3·7 - CENTRAL _ ~nsas crt)- PC'I. W4 Booton Detroit L 7-3 37 73 55 55 ,.,.. !!ax Q:Mcago $(11 Minnuota Cleveland W National League WEST W g6:s~land~~=~·~ ~lhetm S&attle 41 31 l 31 33 Pot. ,., 566 36 45 532 408 1~ 11 16 /, 16'.\. 5 - s-=._ _ 12 '~ GB ____!.b._ 6~ PtO 41 37 37 37 26 39 w 1718 CENTRAL St Louis t9li ~ hlc agc Cub~t_ 23 16 1423 42 ~e 21 16 16 21 L1 19 23 1023 C1nc1nnall M11waukae Houstorl 35 34 37 Stflil 8-2 WI 55 46- W2 13/ 37 L3 Ll Homo 25 12 26 12 22 16 18 22 Away 19 19 17 21 19 20 13 23 1\Jetday 1 Reaulta NY Yankees 11 Boston 3 Detro~ 9 Cleveland 7 {11) Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 0 Ctucago Sruc 6 Minnesota 2 Kansas City 4 Balttmore 3 Seanlfl 4 Texa5 3 Oakland 5 Anah91m 4 Detroit 12 Cleveland 5 NY VaM.ees 4 Bo ~1on 2 Tampa Bay 6 Toronto 2 Ba~mm 13. Kansas 4 Chicago Sox 9 MrnMsota 6 Oakland 4 Anaheim 2 c_., Texas 9 Seattle 6 I Toronto ab rhbl M(lchno ss5010 OHudsn 2b3 1 2 0 Jhnson e! 5 1 2' 0 H•n.ske 3b 5 0 2 2 Zaun e 2000 Cashc 2000 Gomez 1b~020 o. HCiario: If 2 0 0 JPhlps dh 4 0 0 0 Rlo&l1 40 10 T~;~lala 35 2 10 2 Tamp• Bay ab rhbl Crwlrdlf 4 0 10 Gthrght cf 4 0 2 0 Huf13b 4 010 TMrtnz 1b 4 1 1 0 JoCruz l1 321 1 Lugo.ss 3 1 20 Ficlo:dh 4001 THall c 4 12 1 RSnchz 2b 3 1 1 3 33 511 6 TOIIIIa TorDnto 000 000 002 2 Temga Bar 000 510 5 DP- Toronto 2 Tempe Bay 1 LOB-Toron· to 12 Tampa Bay 5 28-0Hudson (1 4) Hlnske 2 (11 ) TMartlnaz (9) HR-JoCruz {13) RSanehez (2) SB-Gathrlghl (3) IP H RERBBSO oox - T"'onlo TOW918 l, 2 3 4 23 11 5 6 1 1 Nakam ura 213 0 0 0 0 0 File 100011 Tampa B1y BrazaltonW2·0 5 5 0 0 2 2 210010 Harper LCarter 1 2·3 3 2 2 1 t TreMIIIer 0 1 0 0 0 0 DBaez t 3o a ooo Tre ..·Mar pHched to 1 bat1er 1n tha 9th HBP-ny Harper {Zaun) Umpires-Home M1ke E118nlt First Mar+r: Wegner SaconQ Larry Young Th1rd Angel Hflm 8.nd8.Z T-2 32 A- 10560 143 969) Aalro8 3, Cubs 2 Chicago Houaton ab rhbl TWalkr2b 4 0 0 1 Barrenc 5 1 1 1 2 I sSosan 4 0 1 0 0 0 Aloulf 2 0 0 0 1 0 AAmrz 3b 3 a 0 0 0 0 DeLe& lb · 4 0 2 0 o 0 CPtlson ct 2 1 1 0 0 0 REMtlZ ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hwkns p 0000 1 0 Clmentp 0 0 0 0 Godw1n ph 1 0 1 0 Grdz_, ph 1 0 0 0 7 3 Totflll 29 2 8 2 ab r hbl Bigg~o lf 4222 AEvrtus 5 o 1 0 CBeltm cl 4 1 BMnrf •30 Bgwell 1b 30 J'lZCflo 2b 3 0 Ensbrg 3b 4 0 Asfnli8'C 4 0 Clmens p 3 0 Lamb pn 10 Tottla 34 3 Houaton 100 000 101 3 Chicago 1 000 010 010 2 E- Ensberg (6) TWalker (4) OP-Hooslon 3 LOB- Houst on 10 Ch1eago 9 26DeLee (27f HA-B IJ9IO 2 (11 ) CBeltran (2) Ba"ett {9) SB-CBeltran i 1) CS08Lee (4) S-Giament SF- TWalker IP H REABBSO ........ Ciemooo 7 OM.,.H 0 L~W 2·3 2 5 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 1 1 6 0 3 55 Homo Awoy 20 20 21 19 13 17 17 16 18 22 20-\9 2120 16 23 1822 Homo Awoy 481 55 P10 5-5 L3 20 17 2615 _!2 3~ Pel 590 545 GB ,46 l 32 "' 5-5 3 1. L1 _2!_ _!_6_ 21 19 545 541 li 3~~ 5-5 W1 W4 23 13 2 1 17 20 19 14 22 19 22 19 17 20 1 18 2 Homo 24 15 20 17 22 15 17 20 14-24 Away WEST w 44 41 39 "" " l 34 36 -3&- 48 50 519 •5/, 42) 12 /, 64 6-4 6-4 Pel GB PIO 564 532 520 366 359 WI WI ... WI ... W5 WI " ,," 73 3 /, Ll Ll . 37 15 16 l4 WI 19 13 28 20-J !._ _ 21 19_ 1720 11 28 14 26 1\Md8y'• AnuH• Piftsburgh 3 St LOUIS 0 Philade~la 17 Montreal 7 NY Mats 7 C1ncmat15 Fbr'da 5 Atlanta 4 ChiCago Cubs 7 t-t>uston 5 Milwaukee 6 Colorado 3 Sen Diego 3 Anzona 2 1 Los Angeles 2 San Frane~sco 1 -- I __ :::--....,-:,....,.-,--:-----1 1 o oo 66 "' ,..,=.,..,,.,..,,.....,,.....-----1 ::---=--=-=-.,.-----! O'backs-8, Padres 5 ~~~~~~~---- 1 Arlzon1 ab rhbl 4 1 12 0 T-3 0~ A-23 040 (50 09 1) Lore na 2b s 2 1 o BGiesrt 50 5 2 K!esko lb 4 0 0 0 Long~ .a a 1 0 Pavton cl 4 1 2 0 Omtaro o 4 a 0 0 RVezqzss 3110 Wrncl'lp 2100 SF1nley cf 5 2 2 o DBtl!tert 4 1 2 2 LGnz lztl 50 I 1 Webb p 3 0 08 Hlnb rn 1b 3 1 1 0 Tracy 3b 3 1 I 3 Olsonss 21 o o Bnlo c ~000 McCknlf 111 2 Totela 34 810 8 Brewel'l 5, Rockies AAim12b R ~t O OO Total• · 3-,_ 511 3 San Diego 010 030 100 5 AriJ:on• 000 310 22x 8 e- Burroughs (11] Tracy {14) Olson 2 (5) Webb- (4) DP-San D1ego 1 Ar zona 3 LOB- San Diego 9 Arizona B 2B- BG I1es 2 (9) OBautlsta {15) LGonzalez {22 ) HRTrllcy (4) McCracken (1) S-Lawrenc e IP H RER EIBSD 6 0 1 1 5 2 0 3 . ' tomorrow 1s July I, and I've got to start agam." Nate Ro~ertson (7-3) improved to 5-0 in his last eighl starts, striking ou1 eight while allowmg three runs m seven mnmgs M1ke Maroth was the only T1gers pitcher to win seven games last year, and d1dn't reach lhat Iota! until Sept. 12. Jason Davis (2-6) dropped lo 1-3 in h1s last five starts, allowing seven runs and 12 hits in 5 1-3 mnmgs . He dropped to 0-3 with a 9.19 ERA against the T1gers th1s season. "I left some sliders and splitters up, and they did some damage with those pitches," Dav1s said. "But they hit some good pitches, loo." Matt Lawton's RBI single 4 and Lou Merlom 's t wo-run · "We' re f-laying very well single put Cleveland ahead 3right now, ' Tigers manager 0 in the lhird, but the Tigers Alan Trammell said "We tied il in the bottom half on came from behind tonighl, Rodriguez 's lwo: run, 420which was b1g." -fool double to center and : Dmttri Young and Carlos Young 's solo homer. Pena homered for Detroit, "We scored three runs,' and which WOO Its preVIOUS three Jason has to go OUt there and on game-ending home runs. · "shut them down," Indians Rooriguez went 43-for-86 manager Eric Wedge said. in June to became the first ''But he seemed to Jose h1s major leaguer 10 hit .500 for a· command in that inning, and month since Colorado's Todd he never got it back." ' Omar Infante hit a go-ahead tlelton in May 2000. : ''That 's· just an amazing single in the fourth, and month," Trammell said. "He's Carlos Guillen's RBI single in elite player, but that's still made it 5-3 in the fifth. an unheard·C?f accomplish- The Tigers added two more ment." runs in the sixth on run-scarRodriguez, who leads the ing singles by Eric Mu'nson AL with a .381 aver~e, is the ani! Bobby Higginson, chasftnt player in Tigers history ing Davis. tp hit over ,4,0 in a mont11. Pena hit a two-run homer "A lot of areat playen have off Jose Jjmenez in the sev' gone to the Hall of Fame after' enth. · pi=~~ here, so I' m very Cleveland made it 9-S in the pi to be the only one to eighth with two runs in the <to this," he said. "I'm not eighth. Mark Little hit a sacri· doinjl anything different - flee fly in his first major rm JUSt seeing the ball really league game since Sept. 29, well. I had a great month, bul 2002, and Tim Laker added ' J * 4 2 0 2 '61385 3 Randolph W21 Des.sens 4 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 ' 3 :!3 0 0 0 0 2 1 , 1 KoploW~S1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Neal pttc hed to 3 batters 1n the 7th WP- Webb, Randolph Ump res-Home Gary Cederstr om Fns1 Jim Reynolds Second Andy Flelch er Th1rd T1m Wel ke T- 2 48 A-24 275 {49033) a o o Orioles 13, Royals 4 BA brau ri 3 1 1 0 Thoma 1b 411 2 DaBell3b 4 0 0 0 Lbrlhal c 5 0 2 0 Mchelsl! 4 0 1 o Glnvllecl 3000 PAbCtt p t Ulleyph 1 000 Woolen ph I 0 1 0 Totala 34 3 2 Vi dro2b 5130 NJhrlsn 1b 5 1 1 0 TBtsta 3b 3 I 1 2 Sledgell 2100 JR !Vra rf 4 1 2 1 Schndr (i 0 0 0 Dayp 3000 Horganp 0 0 0 0 CE.,.rtt ph 1 o 1 2 Total• 35 6 9 6 a; ooo a Baltimore ab r hbl BAbrts dh 6 1 0 0 Newhn 1b 6 1 I 2 Mora 3b 4 1 21 LLopez 3b 0 1 0 0 Te jad a ss 5 1 I 2 JvLopzc 4 3 4 1 Hrst Jr2b 5 13 0 Matos cf 3 2 21 Aame.s cl 0 a o 0 Mottola rl 5 1 1 3 B igbie~ 5 11o Totala 43131510 Kana.. Chy • ab rhbl DJasuscl 4 0 1 2 Grtfnno 2b 2 0 0 1 J8 t1Sta 3b 0 0 0 0 M1Swyd h 4 0 0 0 Sta1rsrl 30 0 0 0100 Gett1sr1 HaMiy 1b 4 1 1 0 DBIWnlt 4 01 0 Berroa 5lf 3 1 0 0 Alaford 3b 3 1 1 1 Buck c 4 0 10 Tot1l1 31 4 5 ~ 2 2 1 0 1 o MllwaukM ab r hbl Pdsdnk ct 4 0 1 0 SPIVW2b 51 1 1 Jenkms ~ 5 0 0 0 Ovrbav 1b 310 0 Grieva l1 31 1 0 BCiarkr1 1000 Helms3b 3 1 2 1 Moeller c 4 1 3 1 Cunsell ss 3 0 0 1 BSh ats p 3 0 1 1 BHall ph 1 0 1 0 Totala 3& 510 5 A 1b r h bl Mlles 2b 4 0 10 Clayton ss 3 0 0 0 PrWisn ph 1 0 0 0 Cookp 1000 Helton lb 3 1 1 1 LWalkr rf 4 1 1 Cast11la 3b 4 2 2 1 Burnltz cf 4 0 3 2 M aSwy~ 4010 Closser c 4 0 1 0 l uGnzl ph ~ 0 0 0 Tot•l• 33 410 4 a oo0 White Sox 9, Twins 6 1b r hbl TPvrez rf 5 2 2 0 Urbe 2b 41 1 0 Thmasdh 4 0 1 2 CaLaa !f 4 0 1 2 Vlent!n sa 4 2 2 1 Knertto 1b 4 1 1 1 Rwandc1 41 21 Crada 3b 3 1 2 2 SAimr c 3010 Burka c 11 00 Totall 3e 113 t c1tr Mlnne•ota ab r hbl CGzmn ss 511 3 Mntkw 1b 5 0 ~ 0 LFonf~ 4010 Koski& 3b 3 1 1 1 THf'lter c! 4 0 1 0 JJones!l! 4 00 0 LeCroy dh 3 1 1 0 Mauer c 4 32 2 Rivas 2b 310 o o Offrmn ph 1 0 1 0 Totala 38 6 t 4 a o :· Yankaas Red Sox Braves Marllnll" 6 Alhlallcs '""" sc w an RBI smgle. Detrmt scored lhree in lhe botlom of the eighlh on a tworun smgle by Gmllen and a run-scoring s in~ Pena. Wedge and center fielder Coco, Cnsp were ejected in the sixth inning for argumg a call at f1rst base. Cnsp appeared to make contacl wtth first base .umpire Ed Rapuano after bemg called out on a grounder to short "I just blew up when he called me' out," Cnsp said. "The bump was umntenttonal -· that's not me - but I' thought I was safe, and when I saw the replay, I was." NOTES: Before the game Wedge said he has changed closers - agam. It's the fourth llme this season. David Riske gets a second shot at the job, replacing Jose Jimenez (1-7, 9.46 ERA) . The lndtans are close to getting back ' rehever Bob W1ckman, who they'd hoped would be thetr closer, but has been recovering from elbow surgery. He is expected to rejoin the team after the All-Star break . .. Rodnguez's th1rd-mmng double was lhe 400th of hts career. .. . Jody Gerut replaced Crisp in lhe Cleveland hneup, while coach Buddy Bell, a former Tigers manager, replaced Wedge. ... No major league team has ever hit game-ending homers in four straight games. Hours Monday July 5th 9am-6pm Taking Utility Payments -·-10arrlr5pln T-2 38 A-35 016 {43 5621 Giants 7, Dodgers I Lo a Angala1 lb 'hbl ORbrtsll 4 0 1 0 IZturlS SS 3 0 0 0 Snchezp 0 0 0 0 TMart.., p 0 0 0 0 Vntura ph 1 1 1 0 L Ducac 4000 Ba ltra3b 3 0 2 0 Brd~cf 40 1 1 ShGren lb 4 0 0 0 JEcrcn rf 3 0 0 0 Co ra2b 3 0 20 Werthph 1 0 0 0 Nomo p 1 0 00 WA ivrz p .0 0 0 0 Grbwsk ph 0 0 0 0 ..JHrndZ ss 1 0 0 0 35 710 1 Totel1 32 1 7 1 San Fun ab r hbl Drham2b 52 21 Snow 1b 4 1 0 0 Grssomcl 5 1 I 1 Bom:ISII 3213 Tucker ri 0 0 0 0 Al!onzo3b 4 0 0 DCrUZS! 4 1 1 0 Ansomss G 0 Przynsc 4042 Mchr ri 30 0 0 Tomko p 3 0 10 Eyr&p Browerp 0 0 0 0 aa ~ Colorado Mllwauk" 023 000 5 Colorado 000 301 000 E-Mrtes (5) OP- Milwaukee 3 LOB-M I· waukee 1 Colorado 4 2B-Gneve (a) Moeller {8) LWelker (3~astilla 2 (25) r-IR-Sp~vey (7), Helton 14) CS-Podnd nlk (4) MileS (3) S9ednlk Cook SF-cou nsall IP H R EABBS9 Mi..._ukee 8Sheets W75 7 1 3 8 4 4 I 8 Ad ams 23 0 0 0 0 0 Kolb S 23 1 2 0 0 0 0 Colorado CookL 23 513 8 5. 5 1 3 Hankkala 123 0 0 0 0 1 Jrlopi'IZ 1 300000 Sfil&id 23 1 o o o o Chacyn 1 1 0 0 0 2 HBP~y SAeed (Helms) WP-BSheets T-2 42 A-24 126 (50 449) Chicago MkeWmter! a Montrul 010 010 040 8 Philadelphia 100 020 000 3 Btltlmora 504 020 020 - 13 E-V1d ro {4) LOB-Montreal 7 Ph1ladel Chicago 111 101 310 i ph1a 13 2a- Roll•na {19)., BAbreu (2 0) K•n••• ooo 02o 110 001 031 001 8 HA-W1Ikerson {15) TBall sta ( 11] Thoma E- Tejeda 13) DeJeau! {2] Graffan111o Mlnn••ota (4), Ehmoa (11) DP-Bal\lmore 2, Kansas E-V1Ientin ( 12), M1uer (1 ) DP-M1nneso· (27) 8- Polanco PAbbott SF- Taat)sta City 1 LOB- Baltimore 7 Kansas C1ty ta I LOB-Chic ago 4 Mlnnes cla S 2BIP H AEABBSO TParez {6) HA-Valentln {17) Konerko 2B-Mora {18) JvLopez (12) Matos 2 {171 Montraal 20), Rowand (8], Creda ( 12) CG uzman Day 623 8 3 3 7 2 HA-Newha.n {4) Tejada {13) Mottola. 11 SB-BAobe rta (22) 4) Koakle {13) , Mauer 2 (5) SB-Crada Horgan W 1-0 13 0 0 0 0 1 1) S-U11be SF-Thom as CaLee 0 0 0 0 1 IP H AEA!IBSO. Ayala IP H A!ABISO l•ltlmore CCordero S 5 0 0 0 0 2 CabreraW 5 3 7 3 3 2 s, 4 Phlladelphl• Chicago 2 2112 2 PAbbon 5 S 2 2 24Rodnguez FGarclaW57 6 7 5 4 0 9 Kanaa•City Polme 1 0 oo a 1 2 0 o 0 0 2 Corm1er 23 4 4 4 2 0 BnAnderson L t-8 2 5 B 5 3 1 ~a~~~su Wone'IL23 ~ 02 0 0 1 2 11 3 o o o o o Huis man 35 3204 Gea ry 1 1 01 WP-Day Sull1van 220002 Minheaota Umpires- Home Jerry Meals First Jack F1eld 1 32200 Radke L4 4 11 8 8 0 2 Samuels Second Paul Sch(lebar Third Ed Cerda to , ooo o JAW!con 1 0 0 0 1 BnAnder son ptched lo 3 batters n the 3rd Balfour 1 1 1 1 0 Mon legul'l T-2 54 A-40 407 (43 500) HBP- by Cabrera (Aelalord) tJy Hulsman Floa 1000 0 1 Radke pHched to 3 b! ttars In the 7th (Matos) WP-cabrera 4, 2 Ump1re&--Home C B Budo:nor F1rsl Enc HBP--by FGarc1a (LeCroy) Bolton New York Cooper : Second M ke A&illy Th1rd Chuck T- 2 35 A-25 433 ~45 423) ab r hbl 1b r hbi Meriwether T- 2 55 A- 14,970 (40 785) Demone! 4 I I 0 Lofton cl 41 2 0 4, Bllhorn 3b 3 0 1 0 Jelerss 30 10 9, Anahalm OO rt1z1b 41 2 2 Shlletd rl 32 11 O•kl•nd ab r hbl MAmrztl 4 0 0 0 AAdrgz 3b 3 0 0 0 Florida ab r hbl Atlanta ab r hbl Eckslln ss 4 0 0 0 Kotsay cl 5 0 2 0 Matsu i! 3 1 11 1b r hbi Grcpnss 4 0 0 0 F1gg1ns cf 4 0 0 0 McLmr3b 4 01 1 P1erre ct 5 0 o o Furcal ss 5 t 2 0 N1xon (fJ 4 0 1 0 BWUmsdh 4 0 0 0 LCsullo 2b 4 1 2 0 NGreen 2b 5 0 2 0 VGrero rf 4 o 1 o Httberg 1b 3 0 0 0 20 I 0 Posadac 2 0 00 M1ll arr1 Lo.....e113b 4222 JDrew r1 3 3 25 ()Andan dh 4 0 1 0 Oyer! 4 1 10 Kapler r1 1 0 0 0 TCiark 1b 3 0 1 0 Mrbellic 3 0 2 0 Ca1ro2b 2 0 0 0 Cbrera 11 3 2 1 2 CJones3b 4 0 0 0 JGIIIen l! 4 0 00 Durazo dh 3 0 2 0 Erstad 1b 3 0 1 0 Crosby ss 2 t 0 0 Vantek ph 1 0 0 0 Coo1ne If 5 1 1 0 DeRosa -Jb 1 0 1 0 Cu1nlan 3b 2 1 0 0 . Mthuse c 401 0 Cho1lb 5 03 0 JEstda c 41 21 Reese2b 2 0 0 0 AGnzlz ss 5 0 1 1 JuFrco1 b 41 2 a Am zga3b 0 o 0 o Byrnes ~ 31 1 1 M cC~ph t OOO 27 4 8 2 Rdmnd c 302 1 AJo nes ct 4 0 1 1 BM oln ac 3 0 00 Scutaro 2b 4 1 2 2 To1111 33 2 8 2 Totata Bumett p t aoo ThmasH 4 1 2 .1 AKndy 2b 3 1 2 2 Ohvl'lt' p 1 000 Byrd p 000 2 10 1 0 Total• 31 2 5 2 Totala 32 410 4 Bo1ton 100 001 NewYork 000 000 22x • Aguila ph 1000 JGarcapr 0 I 0 0 Anaheim E- OOrt1z (4) Garc1aparra (5) DP-Bosron lHarrs ph 1 0 0 0 Hss mnph 1 0 1 1 000 020 000 2 1 0 00 1 New Yo rk 2 LOB-Boston 7 New Yorio: 5 Penshop 0 0 0 0 Mcnnll p Oakland 001 100 02~ 4 Mrre ro ph 1 1 1 0 EVGuerrero (5) OP-Oak lant! 1 I:OB28 -Sheff eff! {l 4) HA- OOrtiZ (21) SBlofton 2 (3) Sh&Hll'lld (1) CS- Lofton {2) Hmptn Qh. 1 0 0 0 1Anahalm 4 Oakland 9 28-Kotsay (13) ARod11guez {2) S-Jeler Totala 38 812 5 Total• 39 917 I By rnl'l s j 20) HR- AKennedy {5) SFBymes IP H R ER BB SO Boa1on florida 203 000 100 6 IP H AERBBSO Wakefield An1M'm 6 13 3 2 0 2 3 Atl•nt• 213 010 20x i Williamson 67 2 222 13 0 0 0 1 1 OP- AIIenta I LOB-Fiouda 10, Atlanta 23 ~ 2 222 Tlmlm L4 3 I 2 2 2 0 0 14 28-J Estrada ~2 5) AJones {21) Mar Shields L 5 2 Embree 13 1 0 0 0 0 rero {B) 3B-Tilomas (1) HR-Lowell (18) O.td•nd Cabrera {19) JDrew 2 (18) SB-JuFranco Z1to 7422 2 4 NewYork ARmcon 1300000 '""" a . 2 2 1 3 (2) 5-NGreen SF-IP JDr!'IW Prmz 0 0 0010 H REABBSO Bradford 4·4 2·3 0 0 o 0 0 Heredia 1 o o o o 1 Ootel 52 1 1 o o 0 3 Florida Oordon W22 1 o o o o 2 WP-Ootel 1 53320 Burnett MR1vera S29 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 744 2 2 Ohvur L 2 3 Umprras--Home Tim Timmons F1rst Bruce Lieber p.tched to 2 baners 1n the 7th P r~nz BHoward 1 0 0 0 1 0 Froemm ing Second Kev1n Kelle~ Th ird Pudge plays like a.video game as Tigers pounc,e Indians . DETROIT (AP) - By May 31, Ivan Rodnguez already had won lhe respecl of his riew teammates. A month later,' he has them wondering if he's too good to•be true. . ·. Rodriguez had three h1ts Wednesday, giving him a .500 avera11e for · June, and the Detro11 Tigers won lheir sixth lJI a row, defeating the Cleveland Indians 12-5. 'Those are PlayStalion or Xbox numbers,"· Ronde II Wh1te said "I've played wnh som~ . great players, but I' ve ,~ never seen anythmg like th1s." · Detroit (37-39) overcame a three-run deficn lo post its longest wmning streak since the Tigers took s1x straight in May 2002 Last year, when the Tigers set an AL record with 119 losses, they d1dn't ge. t their 37th wm until Sept. 4 2 0 2 1 3 v SanDI~ - o S1n Otego • b rhbl Brrghs 3b 5 0 I 1 Lawrencl'l NeaiL01 Beck Puller Arizona Webb Thuaday I Gamet N Y Mets (Laitar .H ) at CinCinnati {Acevedo 4 5) 12 35 p m Houston (r.t!ler 7 7) at ChiCago Cubs {Prior 2·1) 2 20 p.m Mllwaukee'robermueller 3-3) at Colorado (Stark().(}) 3 05 p m Montreal {Dcwns Q..1 ) at Ph l&d8lph ia {Wolf 2 3) 6OS pm Florida (TI'ItBra Q-0) at Atlanta {Au OrtiZ 7 6) N5 p.m San FranciSCO (Schmidt 1G-2) at Los Angeles (UIT'Ift &3) 9 10 p m San 01000 {ValdeZ 6-4) at Anrona (Fossum 1 6) 9 35 p m Car'dlnala o L1 L1 L1 46 Vlentmc 3000 JPh ll p~ 1 0 0 0 Chicago 2010 Valent'pl'! o 0 o o L!dlep Cl9111ent 423 4 I 1 5 5 Wuenz 13 00 0 0 1 · TW1I1n c 0000 Hmmel ph 1 0 0 0 TGIIImp 1010 TJonas p 0000 L&lCUter 113 1 1 1 0 0 Spncer ph 1 0 0 0 Gravesp 0 0 0 0 Merdo:e r 23 0 0 0 1 1 Farnsworth 1 1 0 0 0 ~1 Stanton p 0 0 0 o 32 2 9 2 Hawklns.l.1 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 Totala 29 0 4 0 Tot1l1 DMiceiLpltched to 3 batter& 111 1he 8th WP-clemenl Naw York 000 000 000 0 Ump res-Home Jrn Joyce F ret K1rw1n Cincinnati 011 000 OOx :Z Daniel Second MaNin Hudson Ttmd Dana D~_;;- New Ycrll. 1 LOB-New York 7 Cmcm· n"'1 8 26-Lark.n {11 ) Hfl - Dunn (231 DeMu h SB-Freel (14) S- Reyes TGievrna T-33 1 A-39 326 (3934!S) IP H AEAIBSO N.w York &, 5 3 TGiavlne L 7-5 6 7 2 .2 Plttaburgh St loula 0 Stanton :2 2 0 0 eb r hbl ab r II bl Clnclnn-'1 Wmack2b4 120 Kendallc 5 1 2 0 Lldle WS 5 7 3 0 0 3 4 MAnd nlt 4 1 3 1 JWIISnU 4 1 3 1 1 0, 0 0 0 1 TJonea Mckwk3b 4 1 3 1 Pu joiB l b ~ 0 2 1 Gr1111e1 S30 1 I 0 0 0 0 Lnktrd cl 2 1 1 0 CW1Isnr1 3000 Umpires-Home Jerry Crawford First Dave Tgudl cl 1 0 a 0 TAivn pr a 1 0 0 Asehwega Second Brian 0 Nora Th ird Phil Me111p 0 0 0 0 Cuu l Edmndph 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 H llptl Mrquls pr 0 0 0 0 T-2 37 A-420761 42 271) Bay H 3110 Tva1ez p 0000 Simon 1b 3 0 0 0 Rnta na ss 3 0 1 0 T.t,.g.,e,_,rs:.,1.::2,_,_,1n_,d,ta,n.::s'-'5~_.:__ Mabry3b 50 0 0 TRdmncl 4023 =: RSndrs rl 4 1 1 1 ANunez2 b 4 0 0 0. Cltlleland Dttrolt YMi na c 30 a O KW&IIsp 3 1 1 0 · ab r hbl ab r hbl Grabol'l' p o Cedanc ph t 0 0 0 Bll18rd 20 5 1 2 0 Infante 2b 5 1 2 1 STorros p 0 0 0 0 1\thany c o o o ~M~~~ ~ ~ ~ mr~~n/ : ~ ~ ~ Stynee 3b 1 o o o Mornsp 3 1 00 Law1onW 5 1 2 1 DFeiiCec 0 0 0 0 Totata 34 t\10 3 ToUIII 35 613 6 Blaka 3b .J O OO DYongdh 4 211 4 a 0 0 St loula 021 000 101 5 Mertonl 1b 5 1 2 ! Wh!te ~ Halner dh 4 {)1 0 Thmes ll 1 10 0 Pltt1burgh 310 000 011 5 3 o o 1 CGIHenss 3 2 3 3 Uttlj! 11 Two outs when wmnmg run scored 2 0 0 0 Munson 3b 5 1 21 E- ASanders i 2) KWalls (2) OP-P tis· Cnsp cf Gerul rf 1 1 1 0 CPena 1b 4 2 2 3 burgh 3 LOB-St Louis 10 Pitt sburgh 8 3 01 1 Monroecl 50 2 0 28-P ulols 2 (22] Lanli;lord P 3) Kenda ll Lakerc Totllla 35 510 5 Tot1la 31121712 {13) JW1Ison ( 19) HR-RSanders (13) CS-Womack {12 ) 8-J W1Ison Bay Clavel1nd lP H RERBBSO 003 000 020 5 Dl1roh 003 112 23a - ' 12 St Loula OP-Oe \r oll 1 LOB--Cleveland 9 DelrOit 9 Morr1s S 10 5 5 2 6 2B-1Flodnguez: (20) 39-M arlonl {1) Tavarez L22 23 3 1 1 o o HA- OYoung {4) CPana (11 ) SB-Gerut Pltteburgh (10) !Rodr iguez {7) CGu1ll en {4) SF- L1I KWells 6 8 44 5 1 GmboW 1 a 0012 IP H RERBBSD STorras 1 0 0001 Mesa W 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 Cllval1nd ~:Wel ls pitChed to 3 be ners 1n the 7th JaDav1s L 2 5 5 1 3 12 7 7 3 1 2-3 0 0 0 a 0 HBP-by MorriS (CW1Ison1 by !<Wells Howry {Pujols) JJimenez 1 13 4 5 5 2 2 Umpues-Home Jeff Kellogg First Cf'lns AIWh1e 2·3 1 0 0 0 1 Gucxmme Se\;ond Chari e Ae ~ford Tillld Datrolt Doug Eddings Robertson W 7 3 7 7 3 3 4 S JWalkl'lr 1 3 2 2 0 0 T-2 40 A-22 368138 496) Urbina 1 0 0 0 I 1 Reds 2, Mets 0 HB P--tl'f JJ1menez [DYou ng) Ump1res-Home Allonso Marquez F rst Ed New York Clnclnn1tl Rapuano, s econd Ted Barren Third RICk ab rhbl ab rhhl R~yes 2b 3 0 0 0 Freel c1 Ae6d T- 2 5? , A-27 585 (40 120) 4 O2 1 Matsu1ss 4 0 0 0 JCastro1 b 4 0 0 o , -E,xp'Co'"s'-'6'",~P~h~ll~ll'"os;;,3,..,.--'--- l PiaZZa 1b 4 o a o Lario:1n ss 4 o 1 o u F loy d~ 4010 Ounn H 2 1 21 Montr~•l Phlla ~ Hld81gor1 4 01 0 WPenarf 4 0 1 0 abrhbl ab r hbl Wggntn 3b 4 0 1 0 OJmnz 2b 4 11 2 0 Wlkf$1)cf 51 11 Rothnsss 4 1 t0 Cme ron c! 3 0 0 0 Larson 3b 4 0 0 a ()((bera ss 5 0 0 'o PlanCQ 2b 4 0 1 0 Plratea ... P10 40 50 w.dnnd~ 'l Ae&ultl Pittsburgh 6 S1 LOUIS 5 Houston 3 Chago Cubs 2 Atlanta 9 Florida 6 Montreal6 Ph1la~l!l 3 Clncrnnah 2 NY Mats 0 Milwaukee 5 Colorado 4 Anzona 8 San Dlfl90 5 Sao Frknc!sco 7, Lo& Angeles 1 Thuradly a Gan'lel • ChiCago Whrte Sox (Garl and 5 5) at Mmn&sota (Santana 6 4) 12 10 p.m C\8veland (Clee 7 1)at Detroit (Johnson 5 7) 1 OS piJ'I Toronto (Batista 6-5) at Tampa Bay (Hendnckson 5 5) 2 15 p m Texas (WaK!in 1·0) !!.I~ lThomlon o-Dt 4 35 pm Anaheim (Wa&hbum 8-3) at Oakland (Saarloo& 0.0) 4 35 p m Boston {P Martll'llt 8 3] at NY Yankees {HAlsey 1 1) 7 asp m Baltmore (Lopez 5 4) al Kansas C ty (0 Reyes 2·21 a 10 p m ., GB 5-5 Pmsburgh San Franasco San D1ego __ Los Angeles Colorado ArtZona Pol 526 487 40 40 32 t Devil Rays 6, Blue Jays 2 ,. .,. Fl01id8 NY Mels .t>.tlanta Montreal L2 4 ~r II O'ty a Ruulta l 3 2 2 0 Parrsho 2 0 0 1 Koch Atlanta Byrd 2 3 2 2 0 TSmllh 1 5 3 3 1 Mcconnell W 1 0 3 1 3 1 1 1 3 Grybosk! 23 1 0 0 0 A11onseca 1 1 0 0 0 Smo~z s t4 1 1 o. o 8'1rnett pitched to 2 batters 1n the 2nd HBP-by MoconneR (Gabrera ) Angela 2 e aoo a Totall Sen Fr1n~i1co 103 030 000 7 Loa Angel•• 000 000 001 1 DP-Sa n Franc1sco 2 Los Angeles 1 LOB - San FranciSCO 6 Los Angeles 7 28-P•arz~nsk l (1 3) HR - Durha m {4) Gr &Som (12) Bonds (20) S-Tomko IP H AEABBSO Sen Fr•nclaco TomkoW34 813 7 1 1 2 6 Eyre 1 300 0 1 1 Brower 13QOOOO Loa Angeles 4 23 7 7 7 2 5 Nomo L 3· 10 WA1119rez 11 3 2 0 0 0 2 Sanchez 2 1 0 0 I o TMqr1m 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Nomo {Bonds) WP-Eyre Ump1res-Home Gerry Dav1s F1rst larry Ponclr.o Second Rob Drake Third Greg Gbsoo T-2 43 A--47 081 {56 000) Rangera 9, Marln~trs 6 I ;;::;;'O:::.:...:'-"==='-THis Seattle ab r h bl MVong ss 6 1 1 0 81a lo~k 3b 4 2 2 2 ASran o 2b 4 1 I 0 Fllme1dh 50 2 0 Tl«llra tb 4 2 2 1 Dlluwlt 3 12 2 Mench II 2 0 0 0 Mathws rf 5 2 3 a Bn:IJaSC 4 029 Conte! 50 11 Totllt 42 816 II The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com I Sayre extends leaa in Two~time Indy winner River~ide Sr. Golf League Unser Jr. retires from racing .Major League Baseball p11ehed to 1 baMer m the 7tt1 HBP-by Wekehekl (Shet11ald) by L1eber (M1Mar), by w•a11ald {Ca11o) PB-Mirabell1 Ump1115-Home F1aldm Cul bral h F rst, J m Wo ~ Second T!m McClelland Third Tony Randazzo T-311 A-55,023 (57 478) ' ' Thursday, July 1, 2004 ab rhbi ISUZUkl r1 5' 1 2 2 Wmrrcf 5 1 12 JoCbra ll 40 1 0 EMrtnz dh 4 1 1 0 8 8oone 2b 4 2 2 0 Aurilra ss 3 0 1 1 Sp19ZIO 3b 4 0 0 0 DW11Si'1C ~ 0 0 0 Hansenp1'1 1 1 0 1 81mq st 1b 2 0 1 0 Olerud1 b 1 0 0 a Tot&lla 35 6 Sl 6 T•~•• 014 ooo 031 e SHttle 000 300 003 6 E-S ialock (7) OP-Te•ae 1 LOB-TeKas 11 Su ttle 5 28- Blaloc k {21) Matt hew s (5) 8ar&JU {10) Au rllla (13) HA-Bia.lock (21) Te111lma (12) Wlnn (4) SF-Bara jas tP H REABBSO T1a11 AogersW1 12 56 3 3 ' 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 Francisco 1 00000 8Sh0use 2323321 Almanzar • 1 310000 FCordero S 24 :!httle NageotteL1 ·4 3 23 9 5 5 2 1 v 11tone 22 0 0 1 3 JMateo 213 3 3 3 1 putz 1 21101 Roge rs pnchad to 1 batter ., the 6th HBP- by Nageott e {Blalock ) WP-Nageotte Ump res-Home Laz D1ez First Bll Welke Second John HlfSchbeck Third Wally Bell o T- 3 33 A- 32 754 {47 44 7) AL Leaders ::~:-~~~r~G~!,2~Ir~~a~:~ M ;: MAamlrez Boston 333• MYcung Texas 329 • Harvey Kansas C t:{. 321 CGwllen Oe.troh 325 RUNS-VGue11ero Anaham 56 Mora Bal· tlmorl'l 59 C1awlord Tampa Bay 57 CGu lien Oetro1t 57 LilWion Gle~el and 56 Damon Boston 56 ARodrlguez New YorK 56 RBI-DOrtiZ Boston 75 VGuerrero Ana helm 68 TeJada BaH•mora 65 MRam•rez Bo ston 59 \/Martinez C le ~~&la nd 57 JGU!IIen Anaht~~m 56 IAodnguez Detro 1 56 NL Leaders BAntNG--Casey Cincinnati 352 Bonds San Franc1SCD 351 Rolen Sl Lou1s 342 Helton C<llorado 34 1 JEatrada Atlanta 339 JWrlson Pittsburgh 339 Overbay M1l waukee 331 RUNS- PUJOIB St LOUIS 65 B"-tlreu Ph1ladelph1a 62 Bonds San Fre nc1sco 61 AR a m~re z Ch ic ago 58 JDrew Allanta 56 HeRon C<llorado 56 Clayton Colorado SS ABI-AoJen St LOUIS 76 Ca SI'IIIa CoiOfado 62, BarXman HoustGn, 58 Thome Ph1ladel pt11a 57 Ovefbay M 1 ~u ket1 56 ARamrrez ChiCago 55, Casey Cmcmnal1 54 G rJI!e~ Jr C1nc1nna1• 54 E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com /' Today in the Sentinel ... "~'CeJ) f0 ~ (? ~~f@ STAFF REPORT . sports@myaallytrobune com MASON, W.Va. - Former Pomt Pleasant High School ~ctpal Ralph Sayre added to his 1/?mts lead m the Senior Men s League at Rh erstde. Sayre's' total of, 130 points leads Clark Greene of Humcane by 9.5 pomts. Early league points 1 .leader Chet ThollllllM!itl; m .uurd place with 117 counters. If player attendance continues with the present average of 58 players {!Cr week, there are still approximately 220 pomts left up for grabs for first place wmners. A total of 62 players made up 14 four-man teams and two three-man teams for Thesday's play. Three quartels shot 11 under par rounds of 59 to share first place. The four- some of Keith Woods (Bradbury), Jim Proffitt (Mason), Dorwm Clark (New Haven) and Clark Greene (Humcane) tied with Jack Maloney (Galhpohs), Jtm Cunmngham (Huntington), Terry Hupp (Mason) and Chuck Yeager (Mason) as well as the team compnsed of Gary Clark (New Haven), Cuzz Lauct'ermJit (Pomeroy), Ken Whited (Pomt Pleasant),_ and Don Kay (New Haven). The closest 10 t!\e pm winne rs were Fred Petry on number seven and , Jim Capehart on number 14 The e1shth hole-m-ane for 2004 al R1 vers1de was recorded by Jim Cunningham of Hunung10n on hole No 12 The hole was playmg 127 .yard&and , Cunningham used a s1x iron to record the first ace of h1s golf career. The shol v,:as Witnessed by playmg partners Jack MaHoney · (Gallipolis), Terry Hupp (Mason) and Charley Yeager (Mason) • Senior League Standings (midpoint of season) 1 Ralph Sayre, 130 New Haven 2 Clark Greene 120 5 Hu rncane 3 Chat Thomas 117, Patr10t 4 Ke1th Woods, 11 2 5 Bradbury 5 Howard Parker, 110, Pomeroy, 6 Jtm Cunningham, 110, Huntington, 7 Tom Nunnery 108 5, PI Ple asant, 8 Paul Lanham 108 R1pley 9, Dewey Smith 102 5, B1dwell, 10 Earl Johnson 100 Mason 1f Elmer C lick 99 5 ConagevtHe 12 Don Wtls on, 95 Chester 13 Floyd Chapman 94, Syracuse, 13 8111 F'elhtel 94 New Haven, 15 Ken Whited 89 Pt Pleasant 16 Harvey Blain, 88 5, Pt Pleasant 17 Jack Fox, 87 5, Clifton, 17 M1ke Bragg, 87 5 Pt Pleasant, 19 Ron Phalln 87 Gall1pol1s , 20 M 1ck Winebrenner," 86 Racme , 20 Chuck Yeager, 86 Huntington 22 Bill Yoho 85 5 New Haven , .23 Claude Proffttl , 83 5 Walnut 24 Don Kay 82 5, New Haven, 25 C urt1s Grubbs, 81, Gallipolis 26 Lew G1lllland BO Meson, 27 Pal Wtll1amson 80, New Haven INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AI Unser Jr woke up 10 a harsh reahty thos week H1s passion tor racmg was gone. On Wednesday, Unser announced h1s retirement because he was no longer hat-lng fun on the track, stepping away from a successful career on hi s own lerrns. "Racmg has to come before everythmg else on your life," lie said. "I'd reached a pomt where helpmg my son~ and daughters means more to me loday than drivmg mto tuni one." Unser. 42, leaves open-wheel racing as one of 1ts most successful drivers ln more than 21 seasons, Unser won lwo lnd1anapohs 500s, two CART champtonships and a combmed 34 races on the CART and Indy Racing League circuits His new career - as an, adviser for Patrick Racmg, his team, and .a dri vmg mentor tor h1s son, AI - begms th1s week· end al the Argent Mortgage Indy ] Q(Y)m Kansas City, Kan. Team'owner U.E. "Pat" Patrick has not •yet named a replacement driver for Unser Dunng a news conference at the ' Ind•anapoll s ·Moto r Speedway, the red-headed. freckle-faced Unser, who burst· 1 Q palm," V1ckers sa1d alter lhe race. "My Juiim1e Johnson, drops to soxth 111 the team grabbed h1m and pulled h1m off of standmgs after the penalty and ts now 332 me " • pmnts back Mi ssmg a race would have cnppled Had· he been forced to s1t out a race. from Page 81 Slewart in h1s b1d for the cup champo- Stewart would have almost ceJtamlv Under NASCAR's new poims dropped oul of the 400-poml range 10. contact and Vickers began to laugh about · onshtp sys1em, only the 1op 10 dnvers m t~e qual1fy for the title hunt 11. He clatmed that Stewart then reached The $50,000 !me NASCAR levoed for h1m mstde the car and "knocked the standmgs and anyone el se w11hm 400 pmnts of the leader will be <; hg•ble to race agamst the hot-tempered Stewart ts nol breal!l out of me." for the title m er the final I 0 races of the the largest he 's receoved. He was lined a "He hit the armrest and he reached in season total of $60,000 by bolh NASCAR and lhe car and he grabbed me m t~e chest and Stewart, who was m fifth place in the sponsor Home Depol m 2002 for puJ1Chwhen he d1d hit me, 11 was kind of open standmgs and 307 pomts behmd leader mg a pholographer Stewart the next three games agamst llll encounter on a slower surHew1t1 to end the match face . "He doesn't have a weakThe last player to break Federer at the All England ness, I thmk," Schalken srud. _from Page 81 In the second set, there was a Club? S~fi3lken , who put bJt of a flashback to Venus thmk that helps " Roddick in some tough sJtuaHe' ll have an edge tn that nons Wednesday, mcludmg a Wllharru' second-round loss, m department Saturday when he 2-0 lead m th~ opemng wh1ch the chmr ump1re lost faces 63rd-ranked Mario AncJc · t1ebr~aker. Thai ~ when track of the score and gave of Croatia Goran lvarusevic's Roddtck seemed headed for a Karolina Sprem an extra pomt prolege beat No 5 Tim 3~0 deficit, face-down on the When Roddick held serve to get to 5-S, cha1r umprre Gerry .. Henman's 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-2, shP.pery IUrf ending local fans' hopes for I got a lucky break, .the Armstrong announced, "Stx all second-set Bntatn's flrsl men's champmn ~ond-seetled Roddtck smd. games But I guess those are. the tiebreak " . since 1936. Order was quickly restored "It's a tough one to swallow," breaks you ge.t, sometomes this ttme, though, and play prosatd Henman, 29. "I've never when you hustle. hidden behind the facl that this· He later btl serv1ce wmners ceeded properly, with Schalken is the toumament I'd love 10 at 132 mph and 129 mph to gel serving. That next game was win lhe most. And the reality ts s_e t pomts, and ended the fractured by the frrsl of two ram that 1 don't have an endless tleb~er w1th a mfty down- delays, bul they eveniUally did number of years for chances." the-hne backh~nd thai make ol to another loebreaker This lime, Roddick had to Ancic might be only 20 and Schalken volleyed mto the net save three set pomts. At 6-5 , his he's past the fourth round at a Rodd1ck, .who hu 18 aces, powerful shot forced a foreGrand Slam loumament for the showed patience dunng long flfSt time, but he shouldn't be exchanges agamst Schalken hand error by Schalken. AI 7-6. taken lightly. After all, he's the that gave the match the feel of Roddick hn a 123 mph s-emce lasl player to beat Roger Federer at• the All England Club, shocking him in the flfSt round in 2002. That also was Federer's last loss on grass, anywhere. He DRYWALL JACK stretched his wmrung run on Drywall sh.eels are oo the surface to 22 matches by heavy cumbersome eliminating his pr¢ecessor as to hang wolhout th1s Wimbledon champion, No. 7 handy Jack Lleyton Hew1tt, 6-1 , 6-7 ( 1), 6Lofts and holds 0,64 drywall 'The way 1t's gomg, I don't have any reason to be too nervous," said Federer, w'hose semifinal foe 1s· No. 10 Per Day Sebastien Grosjean, a 7-5. 6-4, 6-2 winner over 66th-ranked Aorian Mayer of Gennany. POWER WASHER COMPACT BACKHOE Federer's won 12 Put the hose away and do to us for doggong Wtmbledon matches m a row, job nghl. jeq1Jipn1ent and keep your while Serena WlllJaiiiS is at 19 a power washer to schedule. No one can after ove.:whelnung up your act contractor needs toke Capriati 6-1 , 6-1 10 set up a you how show semifinal against No. 4 Amelie Mauresmo .. Mauresmo beal No. 14 Paola Suarez 6-0, 5-7; 6-1. The other women's semillnal Thursday is Lindsay Per Day Davenport vs.. 17-year-old Maria Sharapova. . "I hope I can feel that this 1s PORTABLE • always a place that I'll be able COMPRESSOR LOADER 10 dommale," said Williams, the two-time defendmg chamTake your compressed a.r truly .multo-purpose poece supply where you need ot to equopmenl Downnght plOD. Before Wednesday, the top,, run IOO)S. I ranked Federer hadQ 't lost a set and - 1110re lnipreSSively ~ hadn' t been broken An uncharactenstic string of three straight forehand enors by Federer helped Hewitt wm Par Day the secOOd-set tiebreaker. And two more mistakes on that wmg allowed Hewitt, a fonner No. I who won the 200 I U S. Open, to convert ht s mnth break point of the ram-mterrupted match for a 4-3 edge m 2 Locations. Serving You the fourth set. ......1\1\1 V\f lA.A Until then, Fe&!ler won all , 740-446-3399 '740-992'-4034 70 of his service games during JCT. RT. 35 lr 160 399 S. THIRD ST. the tournament; he had won GALLIPOLIS, OH MIDDLEPORT, OH ' 105 straigbl at Wtmbledon datOPEN MON-SAT. • OPEN MON.-SAT. ing to the 2003 quarterfinals 7:30AM- 5 PM F. 7:30AM· 5 PM Showing resolve, Federer won Riddick $25 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Asphalt Pav1ng of 3,176 L. F. ol street omprovementon the Vollage ol Pomeroy, Meogs County, Ohio will be receoved by the Meogs County Commoss1oners at the or offoce at lhe Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 unto! 1.00 p.m., Thursday, July 22, 2004 and then al 1 I 5 p.m. al saod offoce opened and · read aloud for the following:·AsphaH pavong street omprovement Lincoln Hill Road - 3,178 L.F from BuHernut Avenue lo Brown Alley on the Village of Pomeroy Specifocatoons are prov1ded in bid packet Specofocatoons, and bod fonns may be secured at the offoce of Meogs County CommissiOners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 phone 740-992·2895. A deposrt of 0 dollars will be requ,ired for each set of plans and · specifications. The full amount woll be relumed wothon thorty (30) days after receopt of bids · · Each bod must be accompamed by eother a bid bond on an amount.of 1,00% of the b1d amount wrth a surety satisfactory to the aforesa1d1Meogs County Comm1ss!oners or by certofied check, cashoers check, or letter of credo! upon a solvenl bank in the amount ol not less than 10% of the bod amount In favor of lhe aforesaid Meogs County Commossooners. Bid Bonds shall be . accompanoed by Proof of Authority of the offocial or agent signing the bond. Bods shall be sealed and mart<ed as Bid lor Village of Pomero:.< Linc91n Holl Strbel Improvement Project Bid a(ld mailed or delivered lo: · Meigs County Commissioner Courthouse · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 An.ruton of blddlrtl1 celled to all Of the requlremenll contained In this bid packet, partlcula~y to the Federal Ulbor Standards Provisions and Davla·Bacon Wag11 , various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunlly provltlona, and the requlremenl for a payment bond and parformance bond lor 100% of the conlract prtce. No bidder may withdraw hll bid wHhln thirty (30) da~s alter the actual date ot lhe opening thereOf. The Melge County Commlsaioners reserve lhe right to reJect any or all blda. Jeff Thornton, Prealdent Meigs County Commissioners onto the Indy scene m 1983 known as "Loltle AI," sat t'\IOically as a hoghllghl fi lm replayed some of hos most cheroshed moments '" You rust know when u·s · tome,'' he sdod afterward "I never had Set a date, but you have to ·have a pass10n for il I'm no longer w1lling t)l maintam thm level ol sacritice or desire " The IRL has now lost two of ols most po ommenl dnveos in fhe lasl 13 months MiChdel Andrett1renred m May 2003 at age 40 "This season was especmlly frustratmg tor Unser He worked tor se veral months 10 tmd a • tde after breaking hts pelv1s last October when he was thrown from an all -terraon vehocle on New Mextco Alter months of rehablhlatoon, Unser ti nall y signed With Patnck RaJ:mg m Millch but nussed the tirsl three races of the IRL season In three starts, Unser's best finish was 11th and. last week- end at Richmond, he was lhe slowes1 qualifier in the field Unser tinoshed 22nd 111 what turned out to be h1 s final race The next- day, he dec1ded to leave Thomas Best rental center as he rou nded 1hord on ht s 23rd homeo second only 10 Phol adelph1a·, Jom Thome for the marc" le.1g u~ le.Iu ' G!avmc f!O I .111 ext ra day of rest when the Mets s<:rambled theu l<ltatoon, ana had to ouble \vo lh h" control at 1he ouhet hecau'e he fe ll so fresh " When I Ieel good. I l1 y to th row II tJy people.'' Gliivme sa1d ··By the thud onn ong, I gol my sonker b.tck .1 nd my change up h.1ck o~nJ Ill} contro l was h a ~ k · Th e Mc ts ol te nse was >to ll moss 1n ~ G I.I\ one left for' a p1 nch -iiotteo 111 !he seventh after gn 1o1g up ,1 total of sev en hot s ,Jnd " wdlk He has l1m oted oppon ent s 10 1wo 01 fewer 1un s 111 13 ol ht s 17 starts . Ltdle ga;e up onlv two infield ho i> th1 ough Ilie foiS t Lidle ' from Page 81 a fa stball to ti e you up eve ry t11ne . "It wasn' t anything l did I thmk he made a- mi stake and tell a ball ove r the m1ddle That's nol go ong 10 happen many ltmes m a game " The Reds snapped a threegame losong streak behmd Lodl e, who has .held ho s former 1eam 10 two runs and I 2 ht ts 1n IS mn111gs over ht s las t two slarts He said he pitched the Mets the same way in both ga mes "I had a pretty good plan." he sao d "[ watch video to try to f1nd what thetr weakness es are , and attack th etr weaknesse s " Todd Jones polched a pe rfec t eoghth and Oanny Graves completed the combmed four-hotter tor ho s 30th save on 37 chances. Gra ves has .reached the 30- sav e mark faster than an y pltch eo so nce the save became an otfocial stato sto c in 1969 The Reds ·drew theJr e1ghlh capac1ty crowd of the season for .d Sean Casey bobblehead g1veaway Casey was out of the lineup for a second Slrai ght game becau se ot a straoned calf,' but spent more than a halfhour sogmng bobbleheads before the game Ken Griffey Jr al so was out of IRe lineup for a second con secutove game because of a sore letl 'call Ctncmnatt 's patchwork lineup got the most out of 11s limited chances agam st Glavine, who is 25- 12 career again sl the Reds D'Angelo J1men ez song led 111 1he second and Ltdle ex tended the onnmg w11h a two-out s m~le, onlv the sixth hll of h1s careeo" Ryan Freel then singled sharpl y 10 left for a I -0 lea{! ' An mn1ng later, Glavme made hi's mi slakc to Dunn , wh o blew a bog, pmk bubble wmner, lhen grabbed a sel pomt of hos own with " 146 mph servoce winner Schalken sav ed that ro get 10 8-8 bul h1s last se.t pomt, at <J-8. was w1ped out by Roddtck' s forehand wmner Roddock won the next two pomts, too. fm a lwo-set lead - he is 5-0 m tiebreakers and hasn't lost " set - then had o"ne more dJfticull patch from Page 81 He faced three break pomts m the thord sel's openong game . are all on the same situatoon and dealt with them this way as Mana was, rumored to be 134 mph ace. 135 mph second- m lhe mo x hut no one 1s conserve ace (that's nghl, a second ftrmmg thai they are. serve al lhat speed I), and a 130 "I'm not" very publoc permph second serve lhal son , so nobody's ever goong Schalken put m play, only lo 10 know how happy I am a( lose a rally by pushmg a back- Xav1er," Malta saod ''Our hand onlo Ihe net SI X , 111 n 1 n g~ Ty , W1 ggonton' s son gle on the second and Gl.1\111 e s bunt $111gle ·on the <1xtl1 He l,ided 111 lh e seven th . whe n Cltfl Floyd so ngled .t nd tile Mets loaded lite bases w1th ,, pa u of two-oul w,II k' Sh <~ n e Spence1 baned for Glav 1ne and tl1ed 10 center. fatlm g to take advantage ol a fastball down lhe moddl e "I ' ll ha ve bad drea ms lonil!.ht,'" Spenceo sa1d NuTES: Moke Po azza made hos 3.:Jth sta n at tu'sl base. one m<,> re than he has made as a cat cher. He madt hi s forst cao ee o sta ll at forst o ~ Ap1il II RHP Scott Eri ckson cledrecl Wdovers and accepted an assognment In Tnpl e-A Norl olk He pitched 7 2-3 scoJ eless lllllln g]; agaon sl Pawlucke t. govmg up fove hots and three walk9 Erickson had been SiCie loned smce Apnl 4 hecatose of a stramed hamslnng Reds INF Juan Castro made hos seco nd caoeer start and fourth appeaoanee overall <11 f1rst base G1 aves got save No 30 on the Reds' 77tM game En c G.tgne and John Smoltz reac hed the 30-save maok 111 82 g.uoies . the pre\ t· ou s benchmao k playe rs ha' e three (Atla n(Ic I 0 Conte renee champ•' onsh1p) n ngs 111 three years We 've been to the 1ound of 32. oound ot 16 ,111d El ite Eight I on the NCAA to urn,lmem) I'm smong he1e and I probably ha\'e one ol the longest COlli I.tc t' 111 Ihe cou nto v I love that · j;lana , who has been a hea9 coach for JUSt tho ee years, h a~; a. contract that I !lib thrm1gh 201 3 with Xa\' tel Matta CASH? $QUEeZEDF ' • EASE THE SQU-E EZE! .... I< .. •••••• •• ..•••• ..••. .. Each Kit Contains the Following: ~: • 3 Sturdy Ca rdboard Garage/Ya rd Sa l~ S1gns - 24" x t 2" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pnc1ng Labels • tn.ventol)l Sheet • 4 M1n>·s1gns to be posled on butlel1n boards at laundromats, markels. etc • 1 Seven-s.tep mstrucllan sheet plus ' Secrets of HQw tQ Increase ProfitS at a Garage Sale · • 3 Mount.ng Matenats • 6 Mult1-colored Balloons • 1 Marke r f,Oc S > ~n$ ~ 1 Day Ad: ' $6.00 - "15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! .."..~: ," ... <lL ·"".!'. "::: .' I I' A.~a• labia oo ty w 1~11 ~uc.t r>P ~~ ,.. eq ur. pur ""l ase u • Gaf ace ~a 1tJ A:h <U <11Jrt,'lt" l(';p 3 Day ~d: $9.00 -+: $6.00 15 words or less Kit $1 5 · Gets You Great · . Advertising! 11Bailp \lr:rtbune . . Jtotnt ~leasant l\egtster . ®allipolt~ The Daily Sentinel .. �j - .. • Page B4 • The Daily Sen~el .•. Reds Notebook -. "· • Castro has to dig out first baseman's mitt .BY JoE KAY J,. ... ~ .....................,._... •. C INCINNATI - Juan Castro hoped he would never have to u se the black first ba~eman's mitt witl1 his name embroidered o n the s!de in red thread. : On W ednesday, the mitt was on his left hand. : Manager Dave' Miley decided to .let Castio play first base for the first time this season. Miley overhauH:d· his lineup against Mets lefthander Tom Glavine, who was 25-11 ·in his career against the Reds head ing into his latest stai1 I I I • . · With Sean Casey out for a second straight giumi becau se of a strained calf, Miley decided tO let Castro try hi s hand at first base, a position i1e hJ!s p!i;!yed only a few ti m~s in his C'!fe@r. . "Don't expect too much," Castro warned. Castro is one of the Reds' best defensive infielders. able to play shortstop. third or second .bt<se. First base is some thing else. He has appeared at ti rs t base a few times in spring-trai ning, but only three times in hi s c areer. }lis firs t game there was unforgettable. · Former manager Bob Boone decided to load h is lineup with right·ha[lders against Randy Johnson for a game on May 8. 2 00 I. It was j::astro's first career appearance at the position, one he knev.. nothing about until he saw the line'up po,ted o n the board. : " I went ri g ht into Boone' s oftice and said, 'Is smi\cbody joking around , with the lineup (board)?''' Castro said. ''Then I looked at their lineup and went • . 'Oh my God. Randy Johnson.'" The left-hander struck out 20 that game, and Castro will never forget how he got to the mark. : " I was the 20th,'' Castro said. Castro, made his third career appearance at :first base las t season in a June 24 game against St. Louis. With so lin!~ experience, he .doesn ' t feel very comfortable at the· po~tion . . :'It\ not like you're seeing Adam Dunn or Sean Casey at first," he said. "I'll do my best," 32. I I. '(![;rtbune·- Sentinel - l\e ster sports@)mydailytribune.com • CASEY HOBBLES, BOBBLES: The Reds got their , eighth sellout of the season Wednesday for a Sean Casey bobblehead giyeaway. . The first 40.000 fans got bobbleheads. which came in a bqx with the personable first baseman's nickname ' 'The Mayor.'' Unable to play because of the strained calf, Casey auto· graphed bobbleheads for fans in th~ stands for more than half an hour before the game. Teammate Adam Dunn had some fun with one of the bobbleheads in the clubhouse, hanging J t from his locker with a long strip of tape. He also put a thick piece of tape across the bobblehead's mouth. · " !wish we could do this in-real life," he joked. Casey talks nonstop on the bench when he's not playing. • NO JR: K:en Griffey Jr.• was out of the lin~­ up for a second consecutive game, but was available to pinch-~it. · . Griffey got cramps in his left calf before a 7-5 loss to the Mets on Tuesday, prompting manager Dave Miley •to take him out of the starting lineup. Griffey pinch-hit and singled in the ninth, then left for a pinch runner. "He feels better," Miley said Wednesday. "It's still a little stiff from the cramping." • VANDER WAL BACK: John VanderWal was reinstated off Triple· A Louisville 's temporary inactive list Wednesday so he could resume his comeback from a tom knee ligament. Vander Wal hurt his right knee while shoveling snow after signing with the Reds in January. He was released and signed a minor league deal, hoping to join the Reds at some point as a pinch'' . , · ·' h1tter. To make room for Vander Wal , outtielder .Reggie Taylor was relea~ed frQm Louisville. Taylor hurt h1s shoulder while di.v ing for abal! on Aug. 24 last year, '!ll~,di<)n~pi<f}' the·rest of the season. ·• Taylor appeared in 235 games for the Reds iR . 2002-03, hitting .240. He was hitting .257 at Louisville. ) • HOUSTON Tracy McGrady was escorted to his hew home court in a white );!retch limo. treated to a ~ timbotron video of his most ) nipressive highlights and greeted by hundreds of -cheer•ng fan s. : McGrady, who spent much pf the past four years playing in P-early empty ·arenas w1th the Orland~Magic, was almost overcome by the hearty weitome to Houston. J 'This is, by far, probably the best time that I've experienced ;n my career," McGrady said Wednesday. ' This is unheard of. I've never seen or experienced anything like tltis. I'm not a guy that gets emotional but ... man, I almost got emotional up there." That s ays a little about the reception m Housl&l and a lot more about the time he spent with the Magic. . ·. McGrady, Tyronn Lue and Reece Gat~s were showered with applause during a Wednes day news conference that was really more of a pep rally, a day after a blockbuster trade sent them and Juwan Howard from Orlando to the Houston Rockets. , The Magic got guards Steve francis, Cuttino Mobley and .forward Kelvin Cato in return. : . McGrady: a two-time NBA scoring champion, hopes to find the kind of postseason suc· .cess in H o u ston that eluded him in his hometown . · Tired of carrying a mediocre ~hi'se, McGrady toty Magic ·officialS that he would exercise the opt-out clause in his sevenyear, $93-million contract that 'was to go into effect at the end of next season. Still s tinging . from losing Shaquille O ' Neal 'without. compensation eight .years ago, Orlando decided to· deal McGrady. The 25-year-old becomes the .fourth defending scoring champion in NBA history t~ be dealt away, and the first ~ince the liuffaJo Braves sent Bob .McAdoo to the New York Knicks in 1976. The Rockets hope ~ McGrady- Yao Ming combination can replace Shaq and Kobe Bryant as the dommant tworome in the NBA, They. mil'ht get an early start, considenng the Lakers are splintering apart since lbsing to Detroit m this . when they arrived at the Toyota Center Wednesday afternoon. It's safe to say they didn't hear much applause like that in Orlando !liSt season. McGrady, Lue and Gaines all smiled and waved to the crowd as they made their way to a dais set up near midcourt. Howard couldn't make it to Houston becau·s e of a family matter. Rockets owner Les Alexander was almost giddy as he addressed the fans at the start of the, urn, news conference. "'The good times are gonna roll in Houston!" Alexander said. McGrady shook his head as he took in- the scene, trading bewildered looks with Lue and Gaines. "I have a question," McGrady said over the din, "I want to know if you're like this every night.'' ' . . . McGrady relished his role as crowd-pleaser, drawing deafening applause for his response after bein~ asked whether he would re-sign with the Rockets wben his contract was up next season 'T looking forward to ending my career here in Houston ," MI;Grady said. "Ya'll showing me this mu~h love, I will be here trust ' ' ~------In One Week .To Place Y~ur Ad, Call Today... "·'!rrtbune · Sentinel . or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads · \ \ \ 01 \I I \11 \ I "' r~--I'ERso--N·A·LS--.JI t'ili1rina~·l.~lo\t' F1nd your Phihpp1oe Lady for Love and Happiness of a Llfet1me. • , ·800·497·6414 Fih lna-4-Love com"· ~-------' Call ,DAVE or BRENDA at '992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION • T.h e Daily Sentinel • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ... YARD SALE How you con hove borders and graphics ~ · added to your classified ads . (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad l!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication , Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sunday• , I POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reaen~• the right to edit, reject, or cencelany ad at any 11me. muat be reported on the lirst dav of pub l!catlon '""'the Trlbun•Santlnei·Reglatar will bt reapon1tbla for no mCKa tNin the coat ot the apace occuphtd bV the error and only the first lnaertion We ahall not be anv lou or IICpenM that rea a ttl from the publlcMk>n or omlaelon of an advertlaement Correc::tlon will be made In the fJr•t available edition • Boll "":.~:.=I .,.. always confidential. • Current rata card appllaa. • r.. l eatllte advertl ..manta are aubject to the Federal Fa1r Houamg Act of 1968. • Th11 n accepta onty help wanted ada mtetln11 EOE atlnd•da. We will not knowingly accapt tny advertillng In violation of the law. "It r ~~D 1~.,r_ ~.":'.lLIPO-SALE-·L·I'S·.1 fu~~y~ 1t\~=y~ 11"6 Dog found tn Tycoon Lake 5 lamtly yard sale. Rt 7N. area on Thursday. Call .021 miles past Bowling (740)446·2904 to 1den!lfy Alley 6/29/04-6/30/04. 9· 5 30. Brand name clathmg, Found m~dlum size caramel all s1zes. toys, m1sc. color dog On Rayburn Rd. (304)674·0047 2 co uches to give away (740)992·3244 ...... · · Free kittens, litter trained n Call (740)388·0867 • • • All ads must be prepaid' • • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete . Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addr11.. When Needed Found: Battmg Helmets (740)446-0049 Lost Golden Retnever, name Noel, hOme Mason, member 'C·1 Beer Carry Out perm11 of the family for 12 years, for sale Chester TownShip, please call ·wlth mformahoR Meigs County Send letters . (304)773:5566 or (304)593· of Interest to: The Daily - 25t2 . Sentlne,I Po 8 OK 729-20. . Pomero Ohio 45769 . Lost, 4 year old, very !nand· ly Rottweller. last seen in P•ne Grove area. fam1l)' Pet GIVEA\~~y . (7401992_5833 BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! able in free agency. ''I'm a long way from vacatiolil ," Dawson said. r ·6·Family, across from Cheshire Bapttst Church 7/2·7/3, · 8·5 Kids . clothes/toys, appliances. auto/truck parts. Tupperware. miscellaneous. 7/1/04·712/04, turn left a t Ferrell gas on old 35 _ Brick house. Toys. lev• Nlke, Tommy, coats. recliners. shoes (school sluff). 9664 SA 7 South . Barnes/Gimore Yard Sale. Fnday Only. Craftsman 10 inch Radial Arm Saw, $350 ,353 s Thtrd St.. Mason July 1, 2, 3, 9am·?. clothmg all s1zes, baby clothes, e)(erc•se equip , lots of mise to choose from . 7/2104-7/3104 SA 124 towar&J Rutland right· on Hysell Ru n Ad , .8 m1le, Trailer o'i'lleft. Ant1que dishes , 7' Sink & cabinet, 2 gas ranges, old bu"et. cookware, 2 anhque stands, lamps, guns, fl'IISC Jtems , 9am July ~ ;. 2 3, Noble . Summit Rd .. Mtddleport. ' 2 n~ . Large 2 family yard sale One day only! Thursday July 1st Ram · canceLs Housewares, Home Interior. Chnstmas Items, adult & children clothing and iots more 48040 Adan1s Rd (Letart Falls) Rac•ne. Oh HfuWANillD ATTENTION OWNER 'oPERATORS Canton. Ohio reefer company look1ng tor Owner Operators to earn between 125·150K Large garage sale 3rd & 4th, .2 Settlement Options houses on nght Scout Camp pa1d weekly Rd ., Ch es · ter, Th ur & , Fn. .NO NYC ' Ju ly 1 & 2, flam·?, ladles Jr... Home WeekenEis clott11ng & other. stzes, F1re .$~Sign¥On Bonus King: owl coll.ectlon & other .95 Yo No touch fre•ght colle_ctl~les & m•sc, walk .CALL • e' •• •s2-2362 G ~ behmd ravely t b " Ram · or shine Thursday, u O Ouy repairman, mus1 Friday & Saturday 8·00am t1l have e)(penence in body whenever. Turn at Memory work, trarl1e work and pa1nl· Garden ontO Eagle Ridge •ng, references required call Ad. ApprO)(lmately 1/2 mile, (740)992·5~53 1st IntersectiOn. 1st house . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or .on nght. Tools, clothes,· Sell Shtrley Spears 304· gUns toys lots of collectors " ' item~. Don,'\ miss it. . '_67_5_. 1_4_2_9 _ _ _ __ ""-===-'----- A ' ==------ For rast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! r .. Help Wanted Help Wanted :.oao ' LPN-PH OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time- LPN-PH or M e d1 c al Assistant/Med1ca\ ReceptiOnist. Applicants ,must have a current Wesl Virginia licen se. One-year experience in a phystcian office or hospital related are a, working with dtrect patient care. Previou s expenence with pediamcs is preferred . Flexible scheduling, e xce llent salary , holidays: health msurance smglelfamily plan. dental plan. life insurance, vacation. long-term disabtlity and retirement. Racine Fire Dept: CHICKEN BBO & Homemade Ice Cream Saturday, July 3rd Serving at 11:00 a.m. Thursday Eagles #2171 presents from 7'00 till close Open Mic 9:00 Beverage Contest 9:30 Hula Hoop Contesl "Audience" Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday 8-12 & Sa)urday 7-11 clo Human Resourtes 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant; WV ' (304) 6754340 . AAIEOE www.pvatley.org Help Wanted Help Wanled NOW HIRING American Electric Power Company's Philip Sporn Plant, located in New Haven, WV, is seeking . personnel in the Operations Department. Minimum Qualifications are an Associate/ Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full-time positions. . Overtime and rotating shift sched~le as required. ·• New Haven will be Sponsoring a Car 'Show Saturday, July 3rd Registration starts at 1:00 Trophies & Poor Prizes at 4:00 New Haven Library Friday-DJ & Great Sax 8:00 Hot Dog Eating Contesl 9:00 Wet T-shirt Contest Saturday-DJ & Great Sax B:OQ Hairiest Back Conlest 8:30 Bikini Top Contesl 9:00 Dance Contest IRON :.oso GATE Pt. Pleasant . 615 Main St. 304-675-2200 ' ~ •' ni Human Resources P,O. Box389 Resumes s\lould be received no later than -July 12, 2004 r An equal opportunily employer· MIFIDN FIN A J 8 ~----....-,---- ·- I --------:=- IN.THE CLASSIFIEDS \ 1 30416 75 6919 New Haven; WV 25265 me." ~--·TQ-Buviiii.-_.1 a AEP·Philip SJMI~~ Plant At~n: r a Entry level wage rate of pay is $14.66 per hour. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, 401K and retirement. Interested candidates should submit their resume to ; •• • \ ' ~ ........ J'ROt'ES'iiONAL 1 Big yard Sale July lst· 181 West Locust Street In Upper Monkey Run 9.00· Big Yard Sale 310 5:QO , Bartender need, expenence Free to good . home. ~;;;;;:~;;: Neighborhood Rd. Gallipolis _ _ _ __,_____,___ Aog~r Roush residence m required ApplicaiiOns Carrole Sm1th Jes•dence. Rac1ne Monday July 5th adorable ~ 1 ttens. (740}367lots of nice stuff, 9am·? . · accepted until 6/28/04 Send . am ar e, u Friday & Saturday. Happy Hollow Road near ~1.00·5 00 Turn, at Pomeroy ~ to P.O. Bo)( 30J, GallipOliS, 0397 . sl·3rd. 3374 St. Rt. 141 Rutland Ju ly 1st ·2nd 8.00- Rac1ne Lodge .,., OH entenary Crossbow, fur B1g Yard Sale. Rt 7 m Crown 4.00. Jeans, t·Shlfts & m1sc Free· 5 beautiful litter trai ned Yard Sale on Crew Road iture, tools. househol City 7/3/04, Bam·? kittens· call 740-949·20t9 movtes, Treadmill. t.Pts ol clothes, Clothes, tools & mise, Fri #J uly 2nd-3rd .from 9·5 tams, toys, 2nd. Sat. 23rd , 527 5th St, Furniture. clothing and misc. ames and kni ck•knacks. etc Med1Home Health Giveaway· Kittens, Long and - - - - - - - - Racme. Ivan Powell resi- Items Agency, Inc. seek1ng a Short Ha~r (740)379·2981 3 laf:tllly yard sale. 963 Mill Comm~ntty Yard Sale July dence tull·tlme AN Cllntcal Creek Ad. July 2, 10·4 Bike, , 2nd & 3rd Gref;\tn Terrace tn • • Yard Sale. Syracuse. Friday Director for the Gallipolis, looking for mce home lor 3· freezer. books, clolhmg ; te ntenary Something fo r . Commumty of , Chnst yard July 2nd 9.00-7 00 Bass OhiO everyone sale· loc~ted rn front of residence 1221 College Ad year old cat - declawed, \Qys. No early Sales. location Bend Mm1 y .,,.~ shots, l1tter trained - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - G r e a t 3 Family yard sale/movmg Fnday, July 2, 6·5pm. Tools, Warehouses on .St. At 124, ARD CJJU.or..(740)992-7228 Position Requires: OH sale. Somethmg for every· children items, " household 1/2 mile w'es! of new road - - Pr. Pl.EAsANr and WV AN liCensure, Loveable Puppy to good One Furniture, baby Items. ttems. 185, Brentwood Drive. SR 33m 'red & while lratler, minimum two years of home Doberm an Typo. toys. and al~t more 9am-? Garage Sale. Ram/SI:Ii ne follow s•gns, 3 day sale July ~616 1!2 Madison Ave Pt home health nurs1ng Pleasant, July t ,2 & 3rd Sweet · Natu red. Can 1695 Lincoln P1ke. 299 Rou sh 'Lane, Cheshire. 1• 2, & 3 T1me 9 00 to 3.00 plus s1ze e)(penence 1n a manage(740)446·3t 53 Thursday·Fnday 7/2 /04· 7/03/04.7/5104 Garage sale- July 2 & 3, rain women clothes & g.rls other men! role, knowledge of Collecttbles, household or shme, Wright Slreet. ·items Federal and State home 1tems, toys, clothing, books, wood crafts, pool s tuff. gas --~-----,­ health regulation, JCAHO CLASSIFIED INDEX m1SC experience preferred powered scooter, camper. F- 3 Family Yard Sale At ·62 Announcement .. :....................................... EOE. 150 truck, Ford Ranger, lots South Top of Dead Man's Gigantic Yard Sale. 3 5 m1ies Antlques ...... :.....!.....................,....................530 misc., (740)992·2475 Hill Thursday & Fnday 9:00 oH 141 on 775. Wed . Sat' & Apartments for Renl ................................... 440 ' ,. S~bmlt resume to· 68150 Sun_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Garage sale: Saturday, July to 3·00 Aucllon and Flea Market.. ,................, .........080 _ Bayberry Dnve. Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Huge Multi Fam1ly Garage .3rd 36545 Flatwoods Road. Carolma Flea Market First St. ClalrSVIHe, OH 43950. Oay Free Fri , Sat. Sun 9 to 5 Auto Repalr ....:..............................................770 Attn Katrina Dunaway, Sale. Friday & Saturday July Ra1n or shine. (304)675·55 t6 Autos for Sale..............................................71 0 2.' 3, 9 to 6 t 888 Whrte Rd. RN Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Turn r1ght on 1st road past HL~ge Yard Sale· J~::~ly 2nd & Gallipolis Fer'ry., Clendenin · .....D;olo;rect-oro;oo.IOiNOiuro;•;;;•..... Building Suppltea... :....................................550 Haffelt's Carpel and go 2 3rd. Kelly Eichinger's rEJSi· Pike Ad . of Al2 yellow dence. VanMeter Hill Rd . Buslnass and Bultdtngs ............................. 340 miles, follow s1gns house, Fn~Sat, sola bed, Diesel Mechanic II Racine. l.ongaberger. cur· baby ltemsrl lamp.s PM Shift Business apportunlly .................................21D · Infant, Chlldi-en, adult cloth· talns , comforters, Home· .:.::::_:=:;_;,:__:=-Buillness Tralnlng ................................ :...... 140 •ng, Home Interior, books;: Interior, 1urnlture, campers, Garage Sale Sat a.? West· RumPke is the leader In the Campers & Molor Homes ........................... 790 mtsc. 1 mile below dam hardware , clot/J@S. mise, Terry Court, bphmd Flair waste induatry. Camping Equlpmlnt ............................ :...... 780 Sunnyside _Dr. July 1-3.. Someth•ng,for everyone Furn1ture. Children's. Jr's, Position anlatl alntor & Carda of Thanka .................... :..:.................. 01 0 Ladies, Men's "Cioth 1ng Toys experienced mechanics Etectrl~at/Refrlgeratlon ................... .-...........840 Inside· ·Rummage and Crart Hugel Sat. 713, 8·4pm, boys, + Household /lams ·lots of with repair• & maiRta· Equlpmenl for Rent .......... ~ .......................... 480 Sale . July 2·3, 8 to 5. girls, 'adult & mise 11ems, ml~c nanca auch aa'fl.lbrlcilton, Excavating ........,,.....................:................... 830 Sowards Ridge Rd Crown 607 1st.•SI. , New Haven ="-.,..---::.,..-.,.--- electrical and brake work. Farm Equlpment..:.......................................61 0. City G1anl Yard Sale J,uly 1s~ · Requires mechanical aptl.....:.-----~- July 1st, 1/2 mile abOve 3rd. Blain Lane Gallipolis tude with baalc knowledge Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 July 2nd, 9am·4pm. Multi- Hams Farms. St ·At 1,24 Ferry Tools . .. PlllgrPong of vehicle maintenance Farms for Sale ...................................: ......... 330 ' family, Across from First Portland, loAow yard sale Table, Furniture, ·Cfothmg, and repair- axp. with diesel For Lease ..................................................... 490 Baptist 9hurch. Baby Items, signs, 9·7 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 _lo_c1S_o:....f_ M_tSc_ _;'------ power vehicle preferred , Maternity, toys, · clOthes, Fruita & Vegetables ............. :....................... 580 Large Garage Sale. tools & Must also have own tools , mise July , st, 2Qd. & 3rd. Super Furnished Roomo ...............:...: .................... 450 ~ large sale Many nice Jtems. Misc. No ClOthes, on At 2 fam111antY w1th repa1r manu· Gener&~itaullng ......... :... :.............................850 Large 3 Famlly Yard Sale. Andersons. 46123 State North on 87 112 of a ll'lile On als and II' m1n1mum of 1 year · performing ~lmilar duties Glveaway ......................................................040 Friday/Saturday. Something' Route 124 between · _le_~_F_ri·_Sa_t...:·S_w_n_B_·?___ Must be able to llt1 751bs. Happy Ada .................................................. for everY'!ne. 1Q.5 miles on SyraCt.~.sa and Racine Yard sale 2300 LincOln Ave Excellent compenaallon " Hay & Gratn .............:.............. :.....................840 141 at Gage . Help Wanted .......................:.:....................... 110 · Lots of Infants, ·toddlers and July 1st., 2nd and ~rd 9'00 Frl July 2nd (9·4) & Sat July t.naflta with · medical, Homalmprovem,nlo ...................................810 · adult clot~lng & much more. to 8:00 Syracuse Nazarene =3iird~l;9.';;21~:!:".;.._ _. , dentot, 40tk. vocotlon & , P,.nalon. Plea•• coma In Ch'llrch shelter house. Home 1'.11 Homao for Sate.:.... ,.... t-" ............................. 310 St. At 7N at Burnen Rd. WANim and applv anytime MonInterior, baby Items, Houoehold Goodo ....................................... 510 · across from Honda. Bam· Longaberger ' baskeJs, L., HOUIIS for Rant .............. ,... ,,,,.. ,................. 410 5pm. July'1•3. Frt. 8om·5pm: ntlc'e rtr. wt..J of your clotl1es. clothes and dothes. In Memorlaoi. ................................................020 Moving sale, 136 LeGrande Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Rumpke W11ta lnourance ..................................................: .. 130 Blvd . .Jot of clothing, girls July 2·3, 9am·?, AppleQrove, Sliver, Gold Coins, 21 AW'Long Road Uvaetock..................................,...................630 Dorcas Rd. from Rt 124, p 1 t D'amonds Gol" W It t OH •••12 1 · dresses 5·6, step 2 swing , roo se s, u • • on, ~ Loll and Found ........................................... 080 set, living room suit, washer, fah~rlh house on right, rain Qr Rings , U.S. Currency,. Fax: 740-384-S..72 • Lola & Acreaga ....................:....................... 350 Nautilus gym sat. and mucl't .,. 5 ne. M T S Coin Shop, 151 No phOne calls please/EOE Mtacallanooua.:......:.....................................I 70. ' • S rtf J 1 3rd 9 -----:'---:-:---::- SecoTid Avenue, Gallinn/ls, Mtaceltanooua Marchandtoe ................,......540 more. atu ay u Y • • July 2·3. 9:00·5:00 740446 •2642 . ,..... Domino's now hiring safe Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 1 • Whitehead residence, drivers , all poaltlons. " Mobile Homeo for Ront ............................... 420 Muiii·Famlly yard, safe. Reedsville. Children! Adult Gallipolis. Pomeroy. Pt. Mobtlo· Homoa for s8Io ................................32o 105~7 SI.At 14t Fri·Sat. clothing, toys, bikes, ho.usePleasant, ,& Eleanor call Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Clothe& (baby·aduH). toys, hold Items and mlsc. n1iii16~-.;..-..--...., store (304)675-5858 for Motorcyctae 4 Whealero ................. :........740 nome schooling materials, ·J-u-ly-2l-:.-3-V-Ic-lo_r_y~.B-a-pt-st I HELP WAN'IID appli~atlons ' Muolcal tnltrumenlo ..:................:............... 570 household items. and mu~ch Church fellowtl'lip HeiiJ orrvers Needed Pierceton Paroonala ............................;...................., ... oos · more. Middleport. .Lots of Items Trucking t yr. experience 'ANEW CLINICAL , Pota for Sale .............,.................................. 560 Womens, mens & ·chlfdrens and Bak.ed goods PEELS!' required. Class ~ with Tank Plumbing a Heetlng ....................................820 Profeaalonal Sarvlcea ...............................:.230 . clothing, tools, furMur~ & July 2nd & 3rd. Dale Ellis Want to 'look younger AND ·& Hazmat. C~ll 1·800-446mlsc. Items 2235 CheStnut residence, Titus Road. End earn Mpney? Let's IS.Ik the _oa_s_s_ .-----Radio, TV Cll Repalr .............................. 01BO 1·2·3· St. B ·S ~uly of Leading Creak Rd , turn . NE'W AVON call DRIVERS NEW PAY Reel Ealale Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolalnalructton ..................................... t 50 Yard Sale 'Rain or Shine. 2 left to Titus. Boyss clothes M.!~yen( C 304 188 2 • 264 5_ · . SCALE ""'" Seed & Fertilizer..........................................650 112 miles1 E. of Porter on · sizes 14,16,18. wings all 654. t st, 2fld, 3rd. · sizeS, plcnip. tables all sizes ~ April (304)882-3630 Sltuallona Wanted .......,............................... 120 CLASS A COL NEEDEO • cheap etc. , Space for Rant .............................................<l$0 Yard Sale recent move .. ---:--:-.,...---::= Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Furntture & household July 2nd, 3rd & 4th. 35051 Addresses want&d Immedi- .Earn between 45·50K , Trucks for Sale .............: .............................. 720 ltems. July9·1.0. 8am -? T.Ii~e Ball Run Road.. Lots of ately\ No expenence neces- .Mm 1 year exp Upholalery .............,•.'......., ... ,....................... 870 sary. Work at home. Call toll .Home Weekends 7 to 141 and follow s1gns to' 1tems ,Christmas Items., Vane & 4-WDa ..............................:............... 730 .$500 s1gn-on bonus 102 Adelaide Drive: ,-----''--------- (405)447-6397 , - - - .start at 36 cpm Wanted to Buy ........ ,.................................... 090 . Jult 2nd·3rd 40037 Sumner :.:.:::.:._:.:...:='----.,4 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa .................. 620 YARD SAL,& Ro.ad. L1ke new generator, Overbrook Center is current- .. 95% No touch freight Wanted To Do .............................................. t&O POMEROYMJ:i:>oLE small appliances, anltques , ly accepting applicatiOns tor .NO FOAC~D NYC the poSition of a·beautician. · Wanted to Rent ............................................470 ...... linens. crafts. misc. Items. Must have a Ma nager's Cafi800-852·23S2 Yard Sal• Galllpolla ....................................072 181 Beech Street ·July 3. Sam-4pm, Saturday hcense. please come 1n and Yard Sai•Pomoroy/Middle ......................... 074 Middleport. June 30th July on laurel Cl•ff Ad off of At 7, fill out an application at 333 Paramedics - & EMT's Yard Sai•Pt. PleaaanL:............................. 076 1st-2nd ~ruck topper boys 4_; 2, women's, mater· Page Street. Middleport. needed Apply at 1354 Home lntenor lots of m1sc. nity • OH. 45760. EOE Jackson Pike. Gallipolis ' ''ARD SAl ... _ - _.. GALLIPOI..JS . l\egtster Oeadlfir~ . Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday far Jnaertlan Jn Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For ~unday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special. Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, Au9us~ l~th Paper. ' ,, (740) 446-234.2 '("740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Successful Ads !thoutd Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Us AD NOW ONLINE CJ{p~e 1/o~~ IO WRITE AN AD With · OVI!A-285,000-~PROSPECTS ~ PLUS - -t- Rockets general manager Carroll Dawson also hinted that Houston wasn't done making offseason moves.· Hous ton has only one true guard - Lue on the roster and several ser· viceable point guards are avail- ' REACH McGrady dazzled by .welcome to Houston AssOCiated Press G.alh.a County, OH ~ .Tr~cy year's NBA Fihals. Of course McGrady went to the Magic with lofty expectations, expeaed to pair with Grimt Hill to turn Orlando into title town. But Hill's injured left ankle limitttl him to 37 games in four seasons, and McGrady's load grew heavier each year before the Magic finally bottomed out .at a league-worst 21-61 this season. Now that McGrady will tean1 with the 7 - foot-6 Ming, the expectations and pressure will be even greater in Houston. ' " That is truly a blessing to have a big guy like Yao Ming, who I think is going to be dominant in this lea~e," McGrady said. " He's gomg to make It much easier for me." . The Rockets ' newest additions were mostly taken aback by .the cheering fans and throng of local media awaiting them . C LA S.S I F I E D ' NBA BY JOEL ANDERSON . The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com E-mail us your local sports news: . Assocjated Press Thursday, July 1, 2004 Thursday, July 1, 2004 www.mydailyse.ntinel.com ' • • SER\'IU:S Hair Stylists The Gallia County Board of FIESTA welcomes you to Mental Retardation and check oUt what we have to Developmental Disabilities offer. .. $300 hinng bonus. 8323 N SA 7. Chesh~re guaranteed hourly wages Oh•o 45620, is seek1ng plus tips up to 45% service applicants for !he position of commiSSion, retail and tan· teache r for children with nmg CQmm•ss1ons, 401 (k), multiple d1Sab1iltles at the paid vacation. health v1s1o,n, Guiding Hand School dental and life 1ns.. free Applicants must have cur· advanced education, •mme· rent Spec1al ~ducat•on diate clientele and so much ' Certificate / Intervention morel Now h1ring lor full and Spec1ahst L1ce nsure . Salary part·time licensed Stylls1s Will be based on expenence at our scilon 1n Mason. Call and cert1f1cate accord1ng to Ctndy @ 1-888·825·6363 x tl~e scale and w•ll have 3010 for more mfo and lo board approved beneftts schedule an mterv1ew Applications can be obtamed at' the Gu1dmg HIRING DIETARY AIDES Hand School or by wrttmg the Ga ll1a County Board ol Holzm Senior Care Center MRIDD. 8323 N. SR 7. a 70 Bed long·term care Chesh ire. Oh1o 45620 nursing facility has FulH1me and part-time openings 'in The Gall1a County Board of MR/00 IS ' an Equal thetr dielarx department HSCC pndes Itself m pro· Opportunily Employer v~d1ng the highest quality of care lor our sen~ors The Galha·Lawrence Farm If you like work1ng WJth the Serv1ce Agency 1s accepting elderly, and are committed applications for a full time to providing quality serv1ces permanent off1ce position tn a friendly, "Team w1th benef1ts Applications Onentad~ work setting come may be prcked up at lhe see us at 380 Coloma! Dnve Farm Service Agency Sidwell, OhiO or call 740- Office 111 Jackson Pike 446·500 t and ask to speak Room 1571. Galhpohs. Oh1o w1th Greta Plants. Dietary 45631 or by caumg the offica Manager. at 740·446·8687 All appl1· cat1ons must be re turned by 4 30pm July 12, 2004 The Village of Mtddleport 15 acceptmg applications for a tull time mechanic Must (Equal OpporllKIIIy Employr;n ) have own tools Applications - - - - ' - - " - - - - must be p1cked up and Needing more money? returned to V1llage Hall at 237 Race Street by July 8. ~e sre htrlngl 2004 at 4:00 PM. the Vill~~e reserves the nght to accepl Help protect your Gun or reJeCt any or all applieS· A1ghtsl tiOns. EOE . Recruit Volunteers Snd accept dona11ons fo r the Nation's teadlng Non-Profit Tomato pickers wanted . organ1zations l · Roush , Farms . {740)247· 2165 ScHooLS I We offer great wages, 150 benefits. weekly bonus, 1 _..,;INiiiiSillRiiiuiicniliiONiii_.l and a profeSSIOnal work t., envirOnn)lnt Gallipolis Career College Full or P~ lime. (Careers Close To Home) Day and evenmg shifts Call Today! 740·446·4367 available , ·600·214·0452 W~~Wgall•politetuMrcoHege eom Call our Job Hotline Today! , ·877·463·6247 SKI 2454 Accred,led Member Aecri!CIIImg Council for tndeper.aenl Coi!egos and Schools 12748. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·888·582·33~5 HI\11-SI\H f3tO 2·Bedroom. 1-Bath, L•ving· room D•n•ng·room. ;k•tcher, basement, covered fo n• porch, General Hart ~ngr r Parkway. $40 500 00 (740)992·3057 jBA on 5 129 acres. Greer Townsh10 close to schoc Ask.ng pr1ce $69 000. Mor 1nfo (740)446-7377 4 Acres w1th 14x80 Newer Mobile Horne Surroundell by 10.000 acres !01 hunting Call (740)256·6476 real estate advertising in this newspaper IS subject to !he Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ~ any preference, limitation or discrimination based on raca, color, religion, sell tam+llal sU1tuS ornatlonal origin. or an~ mtent1on to make any such preference. limitation or dlscnmlnatlon.'· All ' Join the Canng People at .. PSYCHOLOGIST This newspaper will not knowtngl~ aceept advertisements lor real eslote whtch 1s in vlohUion of the law Our readers are hereby inlormtld thai all dwa!llngs advertised In thiS newsptiper are available on an aqual opportunity bases For Sale By Owner Ranch Style.· recent!~· jJa•nled/remodeled 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, comb1ned dm1ng roomik•lchen. ut1hty room. deck, stQrage build· mg attached 2 car gar8ge .m qu1et commumly 1 mile from hOSPital Call (740)446· 6822. 598 Jay Dr~ve , VIewing by appointment. S125 000 on R1ver. 2 bedroom 2 bat , k1tchen, d1r1n1ng S72K-$80K e are a well respected, Jim's Carpentry & small thlcal , nat.onal practic landscaping. Call (740)446· ealtng' with geriat~lcs . W 2506 " ff9r a good starting salary, eneflts which include Uabil Will mow bq;~ ya rds . ty i nd health lnsurS:nc (740)992·5594 nd a 401K We are 1n nee .,...--::---~--( a licensed psychologist ou C.Sf'l work as few or a Wilt Pressure Wash hous~·s , mobile nomes. metal build· any hours as you want lngs, and gutters Call 9ur JOb IS to see peqple (740)446·0151 ask for .Ron ur lob is to bill, collect an or leave message 1ve you tha jupport serv ce that you f\Med. We are us/ness that never losse ~jll:to~~"_--:::-~~~~-., /ght of the tact that th 8 ental health of our client OPPoRnJNrn' s our fi rst concern. Cal Psychological Transitions Ba.lkel'll Life •nd 77·734·2031 or · ' fa Cuu1tty Company esume 877·734·2030. •Expanding Fi9ld Force• The GJII•a County Board or 'Training' leads' MR!DO Is seeking substl· Potential $25-160K Yr • lutes lor the following pos1· Call (304)343-0400 Uons for the 2004.0.5 school y8ar · teachers, teacher Equal Opportunrty Compiny ~~:s·d~1~:r;:r~~oo:s ai~~sd ' MIFI ~ .,- "' nurse Anyone Interested may obtain an application at pHIO VA~E-tPuBliSH the Guiding Hand School or lNG CO. recommends tna by writing Gu1dlng Hand ~ou do business with ,peo School. PO Bo)( 14, le you know. and NOT I Cheshire. Ohio 45620 ~end money ~hrough th ~ ~all untd you have invest1 The Galli$ County Bo~rd of Rted the oMerina. MAJDD Is an Equal -- ~::.n:r:~~::k dr~· HOME' FOR SAtE r ~~~~~ laun ry. L-shape li>J1ng roo . stone iHeplace 28X32 garage on 78 acre (740)992 ·2060 . Lower Mason 2BR 2BA, 2 Car Garage. FiniShed base· mem. Heat pump call lor appo~ntment (304)773·5338 MOBn.E HO:\IF.S j FOR SALE . ' I . 1986 Clayton 14x65. 2 bed· room , 1 1/2 bath, QOod cof'l• dillOn Ph (740)446·0368 call from 3·5pm ' 1987 Schultz 14)(72 w/dou· ble expando m LA, DR 3bedroom , 2baths. CIA. tots of e11tras. (740)446·4118 2 Bedroom Trailer call (304)675·5217 good con;,. fiOn 2;000 16x80 Clayton mobila Mnle Fireplace d1sh wash· '"v' r. walk·in closet. lotal elec· tnc 740·446·9599 3Br. t2xe5 w/Addition. CIA. $3.500 OBO must be moved (304)675-7783 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes- starling Bl $270 per month. Call 740· 992·2167 For Sale ~ 1983 House Trailer, porches mcluded Pnce $4.000. Call (740)256· er. home f1V9ry day. ~ust Affordable Computer 6663. have Class A orB COL and . Re'pau· Gallla. Me•gs & surcleden M2 VR 2hi yeards or round•ng areas. (740)992· Good used 3 bedroom 14X70 lncludes central air oler. montsprouce 7 9 0 . 3 Only 510 .995.00 Includes hauling, could be a full lime http.I/Www geoc1t1es com~o .l delivery Call N1k.k1 JOb Call (740)992·5776, ask er45620 (7 40)385·9948 tor Don. �• B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 1, 2004 · www.mydajlysentinel.com .- Thursday, July 1, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7· www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP Card of Thanks NEA Cr9ssword Puzzle . BRIDGE Nice 98. FIHlwood, 3 bed· ACROSS . rponi, 2 bath, with central ~. 4nd 10X20 shec:t lmmitdlate occupancr a'(ailable. $14,995.00 Call · Har~d (740)365-7671 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models. at okt prices, ~5 models arriving Now, ·• !;ole's Mobile Hor.nes, 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, Ohio 45701 , (740J592· t912, 'Where You Get Your ~oney 's Worth• I >' IF YOU RENT What would you lose if t~ere was~ fire? 'Marjorie Kapple, 1 ~ •Ar~ : Phyllis Kapple, Lnuise Gilmore For can insure your valuables! ~ a Free Quote or Appointment Call: 6:30 Last Thursday of every monlh All p ac,k $5.00 Bring thi s coupon Buy $5.00 Boimnzu Gel • ..~ .... Financial Services~ 189 • Middleport Box 740-843-5264 Licensed in Ohio and WV SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION J't7'28 St. Rt . I4J • Pnny~t O'H .&5769 Phone:. 1-740-992-9922 Decks· etc. 22. acres on Hoback Road ott Old State Route 124.-ln f;ast Racine 1-866-4104)~55 Service Free Estimates Mercerville Lots for sale shared entrance O ft St. Fk 218. 3·13 acres. Phone (740)256·1825. Blackbell4as, $16 gallon or $4 quart. Fnendly Ridge {740)256· t1 45 leave message if no answer. Two homesltes for sale. Both one acre mil. 3- 1/2 miles from Holzer Hospital. 620 Evergreen Rd ., $19,500 560 Evergreen Rd ., $18,500 Call (740)446-8840 or. (740 )645 "" 513 · tH "\I \I "' pro_. 1 · WANTID Affordable Prices, 740-992-1189 HOUSE'i r.lt"""-~---.., 525s. r~ Clean 2Br, Rei, Deposit, NQ HOUSEHOLD I~ Jo,,--..,;Gooosiiiiii0.-.-1 fm (304)675-5162 House tor rent in Tuppers Plains. $450 re nt plus Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and deposit & utilities, (740 >667 • Guaranteed. Washe~s. • 3487 Dryers, · Ranges, and Large 3 bedroom, 2 · bath, Refrigerators, Some start at , enclo~ed back porch, office , $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 laundry room. 29 Henkle Vi ne St., (740)446·7398 Ave. $500/month plus , d 8 p 0 s 111 r 8 18 r en c e s . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark (740)388·8070-f!venings. Chapel Roa.d, Porte r., Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-830· MoBn..E u~ Free Estimates. Easy FOR RENT • financing ; 90 days same as cash. Vi sal Master Card. 2Br Trailer for rent Central Drive- a- little save alot. A &H 1 G b &W 1 lr ea , ar age a er Thompsons Appliance .& paid. all·Eieclric Jerrys Run Ropair- 675 •7368. For ~ate, 1 d Rd . $300/month, Pus- am - re-conditioned automatic . • age/deposl1· 1304157 u- 2999 washers & dryers, refrige ra2Br. Localed in Pt. Pleas. Rt2/Rt62, Nice location more Information call (3015697·1341 or (304)593· 1939 or af1er 5 pm call ••31 1304)675·.-u Iars, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 3Br, Trailer with Washer and Dryer, $400 month plus one month deposit (304)57&2934 or (304)593-4496 · Beautiful river view, ideal tor one or two peop Ie. No peIs. f I740)44 1.0181 . reerences. · Clean 3 bedroom trailer, In country, for rent. Call (740)256·6574 . ~ Twin bed, $75; twin maltresses, $25 each; Full size bed , $150; full size bed, !125; table &' 4 ctlairs, $75: lamps $10 each ; pictures starting at $7; Kenmore washerfdryer set, $300; Crosley refrigerator, like new, $1? 5 ; chest·Of·draw· $ ers. 40· Skaggs APP IIances 76 Vine Street 174~)448·7398 . 81 Jeep CJ7, 350 4sp. Hard baler, electric tie, used one & Soft Top. needs wor~ summer. $8 ,000 . 740·742- $2,800, after Spm (304)576· 1008. ' 2458 ~4o John Deere 40 20 lrac.tor 1\ , . Di esel w/cab $6,600.00 ~ ,.101'0RC"'VCL~ • Massie Furgerson 165 tractor, gaseoline engine, good 1986 H d Sh 8 d ' on a ow, con d i li on. S 4 , 50 0. 0 0 700cc, shaft driven, 5 speed (7.40)992·0053 with overdrive plus el(tras, -------~ phone 740·985-4183. Tractor parts & service, spe· ,.--:-:-:--- : : - cia'Uzing in Massey 1996 Blue Custom Chrome Ferguson Ford, and' 1200 Spor!sler. 14.000 Belarus. (740)696-0358 mfles. forward controls, very sharp, $7,200. (740)245· LlvFSillCK · 9595 . I i r ~ r ., . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ' ments, furnished and unfur· nlshed, security deposit f9ctulred. no pets. 74G-992· ~~18. . . and 2 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pol'ileroy, 740992-252EL Au~.s Moore, owner. i;:r~:------, ~ 1 r Pomeroy, i -19_8_2_C_a_di-lla_c_D_fJ'I_i_lla-V --6-.-4· door, ElC tra Clean. Auns Good, $1 ,000. (740}446· 2639. .• 17 '-'--~L."J · · '• 5 & 10 yr Warranties 2doposH, bedroom, references (740)949·2517 & Repair~. • R··~h... jH In vvu 11• Stock. V\1 Call Ronuo Evans, 1· 537 9528 800 AP''RT· • . · , BE "'UTIFUL ,.. AT BUDGET' MENTS PRICES AT. JACKSON NEW ANO USED STEEL ESTATES, 52 Westwood Steel Beams, Pjpe Rebar DriVe from $344 to $442. For Concrete, .. Angle. Walk to shop & movies. Call Cha{lnel, Flat Bar, ·Steel 740·-44e-25es. Equal Grating For Drains, Housing Opportunity. Driveways & Walkways. L&L C~VIl,NIENTL~ LOCAT· ED AFFOADABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Colt 1740)441 -11 11 for .. nn~lcallon & information. -ee• Gr-usllvlng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments al VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport . From $295-$444. Call 740.. 992·5064. Equal Housing •OI>POrtunllleo. a. Modem 1 bedroom P~ (740)446-0390. ~t. · New 1 bedroom apt. Phone {740}446-3736. 'l .......... Nk:e on8 BA untumlsh&d apsrtment Range & rofrlg. provided. Water & garbage - ;,.ld. Oopool1 raquired. Call (740)4<6-4345 aftlf Bpm. 1991 Grand AM ' best offer 1304)895-3165 1997 Codge Neon , 71,000 miles, air. runs good. S1,700' 080. 740·256-9031 or 740256-1233. _....__~---'--2000 Dodge Neon, 44K miles. loaded, 6 CD player, $5,000. (740)446-2100. r~ ScrapMetalsOpenMonday, TRUCI\S WatOrRrOOtlng Tuesday: Wednesday- & SA Fr.ktay, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ·--FORiiiititiiiil.fiit .: - · r--:::--:--:-::----, Thursday, Sa turday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 1970 Ford F350, 10n. Grain be<:l. lo'N mile&, many new · Polo Barn 30x50x10 only parts, new tires/wheels. $5,295, includes painted $1200 1740)245-0465. · metal, plans how, to build book. Flider tree delivery. 1990 Chevy 112-ton 41C4I e)!t. (937)559-834 1. cob, air, loaded. 5 speed, Buti..DING new motor. $5,SOO. ·740· ' 845·2365, ~40-446-9599.' Silverado. 2 wheel AJf new exterior and intS:rior drive, short wheel base. doors, all slzoa. Call aner loaded, $4,500. (740)662· , S;OO. 50% off. 6153 St. Rt. 7512 (evenings) .' 160, 3 miles norttl of Holzer il!>OP~at. Ph: (740)845-tl157. 1996 Dodge Oakota Sport Truck, E>Ctended Cab, 2WD, BlOck, brick, s'ewer pipes, f Owner, 93,000 miles, windows, lintels, etc. Claude matching lopper, includes Winters, Rio Grande, OH tonneau cover, great condi· Call740-245·5121 . tion $4,800 (304)675-7545 I ' 7 ·1 RNEY m .. ,·•' {;f'.r~t"' ~ . 39 years experience •New Homes Creaft've Cakes Lora • Weddl~gs •log Homes •Post Frame YA CAN ADD AUTO PARTS !I FEE POLICY !! Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 ~OT Lawn and Garderr Equipmerll is our '~ GR.Ef>.J! . busir~ess, 1Jol our sideline f'"YOU DID!-¥T [ } GET ~I ~<ED, I) iD '<OU 1 .~ NOT E-~1\C.\L.Y .. \,_,__ n Mon·Frl9·~ Sat. 9·12 Morning Star Road - C.Rd ! ! I ~~ THE GU.'(S WIT H THE MOST TAnoos ARE ALWAYS IN CfJARGE . OF Tt1E BEST RIDES' IT'S A PROVEN FACT ! 30 • Racine; }~ OH •• R.E.O. SPEED - HMI'L A GRIM f'.EAPEI'. f<IOING A noToll,cYCLE: ... A. FI "E ~BR-EATH IN G DRAGON .. A :>KULL WI'T H ~,o,R~cD ._,..._~ WIRE Hl\lK ..,; '' KEEP ot-J T 1iNC.K\N' ". FREE ESTIMATES 1. 740-992-7599 ' WAGON ROCKS,'' ? I •Replacement Windows •Roofs Commercial and today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plai n SYRACUSE SMAU E NGINE D ' RS 0..... • See Brent or *IOORIG dOME • MIIIITEIIIICE *SEIILESS r·ts Darwin, O H 40 992 •555 3 or 7 - "•r....r · · nt•·c. Bnan Whaley ,. Dean Hill · wHYN~ 4715 South Church St. II , ~Y'REBIG, PoWERFUL., ! PANGEIIDUS, Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Custom Van . " ! Oids HOISI' Room Addltlona, Garages, Pole and Furniture' Klt!:hen~, ~rywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! Resiorallon Refinish. Repair, 74D-742·341 Flea ' Market Lake St. Rt. 124 Maplewood and Syracuse July 2-3 • Spaces available .$5.00 740-949-2734 2 24 Loul 26 Zither cousin 29 SturmOrang 30 Truck lloor 32 Pull down 34 Adams or Brickell 36 Hindu Mr. 37 Tell a Mel4 Outlandish 5 Sham 6 Happy 1 Mantra whopper 28 31 colora 46 Hone a """' 47 Bedouin attire 48 Got dizzy 49 Dlner"s par1ners options Eagle's 51 Wind dlr. claw 53 Kind " • Susan of jacket ~ucci vanfp 55 Nabokov Put down, novel slangily 56 Corral Make after 57 Magazine taxes VIP& Consume to a close ' 33 12 Painted tinware 35 13 Great Lakes 39 Governmenial cargo agency· 17 Donallon 42 Harvest Moon mo. 43 Whirl <Your'lllrthday: 27 chants 8 Fence opening 9 Ragout . 11 Bring 38 Volvo rlva! 40 Is, to Frill AstroGraph Bol ~scortt, slat 3 Slugger 41 TV dials 44 Autumn CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis Campos Celebrity C1phe1 oypt~ramt are created f!"om qootabons ~ !.vroos people pa!t !'ld present E~rn leller 10 lhe t~J*ier s1ands lo' aflQiher Toaay·s clue; T 9qUBis R KCM " I·H W G K SHT ILDWHTL DTL . FSTGUSMW VDMXW XS WL L WXLJGL XS FS V IP C T S .D Y I G MY GMEGMGXP . " VSMYLT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Clear prose in ~icales lhe absence ollhought." - Marshall Mcluhan · "Be obscure clearly." - E.B. White wou . ~:~i:t~~~ b©R~lA-LGt-.tNs· GAMI - - -...,-- - ldilod oy CLU •. 'OLIAN _;.__ _ __ Reorronge lel!ers of 0 .!our scra mbled words low to form f ovr 1110rds. I OPSGIS , I 1---r-r,--.:-:r--1 T.H MG I · 1 I I ·Ii I' I , . . . . . Is , 0 I I. /" · OT I ,I I I () 19 I' I' fORI 1 1· I' ·l'l I' I' I ' I I I .I I I I I ARLO & JANIS • ARIE S (March 21-Apnl 19)- Condii!OnS over which you have .little or no Control could hinder your goals today. But if you remain optimistic, there's a good chance you~ ! be able make lemonade out ot those lemons. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - It's best today not to make important prom•ses to friends. even il !hey are made In good faith . Chances are lhings will not go as you anticipate and you won"t be able tct keep your worr:t GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- II'S good il'l8t New Homes, Big Bend Anllque .t Q 19 Gives lllo 20 Taj Mahal slle 22 Expected to arr:ve 23 Billiard slick 25 Pees tHie held occounfabta B R O H A ,.~~-.. b hhave· a very nosy neigh· LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Use- .your comd. mon sense in all your ac!Ivitie~ and tlealthOr W 0 enJOYS sprea 1ng QOS· related mailers Ieday. Being Ia)( over your SIP . My dad 1IStene · d t0 her O!'le actions. or overi ndulging. co uld cause · r... day and then said 1 ''I think you problems for you doWn the line. VIRGO ·i Aug. 23.sopt. 221 _ Even though shouldten.dtoy.ourowntrou.bles your .ntentions may be good. dOn't commit , E ·N N . and not your· • • • • • • • ... . friends or associates to somethfng Without 17 e Complete rhe chU(kle C:I'JOted"~~-"· ·-· first asking ·them about it. They'll l:>e angry . . . . . by lrlhng in the IMtlf'I IjJ words if·they believe you take them for granted. ~ou develop itorn step No. 3 below UBAA (Sept. 23·0d. 23) ~Before throw· 3 lng anything ou t or demolishing something t:l. PiiNT NUMBf~ED you want changed, you'd better consul! • <:1 LETifiS with the fam ily_ An item you dislike might be Quite precious to another. t:l.. UNSOAMBLE SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - In order lo ~ ANSWtP. operate efficienlly today, you must begin with a well-lhoughl·oul game plan or you SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS &- 3 o- o• r will end up scattering your forces toO lh1n Bounce • Datum - Woven - Summon - COMMON lo do any good. See what irons you can take out of the lire. One old timer to another: ' After living long 1believe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21l - II may t's bestlo have six senses. and tha t one is lhe most appear as though your wallel Is being mportan t one being COMMON!' attac!ted by hands !rom all Sides .today. If you want to keep its contents safe, don't allow y'Oursell.to be en11ced to spend frivolously. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) -Strive to be noticeably considerate when dealing · with others today. Friends or associates w111 resent it greally il !hey ltlink you 're try· . lng IO nlaniputate !hem only to serve your purposes. ' AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Unless you 're on gua~ when .dealing with others today, you could put yoursell tn a vulnera· ble position with those who have ulterior modves to lake advantage ot you. PISC~S (Fj:!b. 20·March 20) ...... II you're under an obligation to a friend, you nad better live up to your agreement today or have a pretty. gOOd reason why you"re not able 10. Otherwise you're likely to lose a Brya·n Reeves Siding. Oecks, · 1 Monastic. Family problem 23 Paint Yesterday, I gave a deal that was played in the South Au stralian Bridge ·Association clubhouse in Adeltlide. It is a large building wit ~ excellent playing conditions; good light and lots of space between the tables. The ·prime mover behind its purchase was Keith McNeil. He was a !arget·than-life ptlarroacist - he weighed 'around 300 pounds - wbo . bluntly lold Jt elCactly as he saw it. He loved bridge. being a good player alld ;;~. grB'at wriler with an acerbiC, llumorous pen. Once, when answering a bidding question for-Australian Bridge magazine, ' I said , ''Three clubs. Do yplJ want me to jump lo lour clubs?" To which moderalor McNeil appended: ~only if It's through an open window." McNeil playe·d today's deal with consider· able skill. In sill hearts, he. won the diamond lead anc:l cashed the heart ace, gening the bact news. Next., McNeil mac:le a farsighted play: He led a spade to dummy's ~ing . Then he played on clubs. West won the second round and lorced declarer _with a diamond. But McNeil calmly ran. his club wiiiners. If West had rufled , dummy would have ovEmulfed, trumps would have been drawn, and the slam claimed . Wil en West discarded three t1mes. dtJmmy's remaining spades were~ 1hrown. Now a "spade rulf with dummy's lleart queen was declare r's , 12\h 1rick. 11 McNeil hadn't cashed one spade trick, West would .Jlave won the second club tnck and tapped declarer with a diamond. Then, when Souttl runs tl is clubs , West discards two spades and a diamond, and eventually scores a trump.trick. good pal. Buildings, Roofs, DOWN so Sunset Home Construction between Racine , Advertise in this Space for $50 per month jj 'fJ L}1-JI~, . -. GITTER 949-1405 M -Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8 : 30-Noon • ";::, . _(/---=-._ . ~ HOWARD l.. *frllhllllllli* Retltockfng late Model Salvage nd • ..,_ 1u_ ·'--l n.- _._ u:r. WILL 6005T 1.115 SELF·COHFIDENCE New&: Vsed Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992-0122 w. haley,s Auto tu ME WIN? TIJ6-0F -WAR Athens • Sand ' • Dirt •Ag Lime 740-985:-3564 1356 co11egc Rd . ~=======~~:$:2:0:.00 ::w:it:h:th:is:a:d:.~ a IMPORTS WRITESEl Residential All work •auaranteed Master Ceni fted Mecr.anJCS • . Bnggs . & Stratton. Kohler. Murray. MTD All makes & models $1.0.00 ufT omy pur'chase of occasion ~1898 your order St. Rt.681 740-992 -70 13 ' late 61 Breadths 21. I ~E'S LETTIN6 5,9 ~awoylil 60 Hula-<lance along than usu.al In the year ahead in partnership arrangemen ts, that won't necessa rily be .-:;. true in all o f your relationships. Stick to tried and true contacts when ·it conies to anything important. . · CANCER (June 21 ·Juty 22)· - All details in any important agreement you strike today, especially if it is work·related. must first be verified betore you act on it. II something doesn't check out, you will be Lll_L~~L-~ ' ~n_~~--~ wear 58 Virgil hero of ballet 18 Bloater 19 Scurried Friday, July 2, 2004 VOl! MEAN IT SAVS ~ERE T~AT LETTING 'D06 WIN AT Quality wor.k forafair prier Any special .£ 0 R.I. • Limestone Pass Pass Pass Bernice Bede Oaol _.Although By . you're likely to be luckier , HAULING: ~ Pass ~ ~ LOGO .. Trucking Pass '= Open 1 days a week! •Complete Remodeling Sun. Closed Shop Classlfleds! YEP !! 8UT NOW RESIDENJIAL Barnhart Bulldars Advertise in this space ·for $50 per month on lo~--•Surr!miiiiliiii ..._. ·1992 ' !?!. . WVOI0212 446-9416 ·r 1-800-872-5967 I • j . ---=-- ·I' SAVINGS ~ Gallipolis, OH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifelime guarantee, Local references turnlshed. Established 1975. ca·ll 24 Hrs. (740) 446- . OB70 , Rogers Basement Y~A~sr COMMERCIAL and Ventle~s Firepl.aces ~.!rJ~alSt l, '!!!~o!!.'Yl G1bson 1~ I • H IMI'KoOMVEMEtV!ljE ' , • fO~ • RepJacemem Windows • Rooling • Vanguard 14\ riO A'•.• ... : . • Huge Inventory or Wheels Fit Chev or Toyota · 4xa $250 for all (3Q4)675· -cc::-::--:--:---:-7204 1993 Cavalier 4cyl. 5 speed, : - - : : - - - - - runs great, looks good, R8d Truck Cap/Topper tor $1,000 1304)593·2135 Dodge Dakota. $1,000 new, 1304)675·7355 wi ll sell lor $500 DBO call - - - - - - - ' - - - 1304)675·2371 1993 CMvy S-10 Blazer, 4 WD, Fully Loaded, Tow Pkg. MCOIOR~~.... GOod Condition . Asking __ .IIVI"u..:t • $2 ,300. Call after 5pm {740)446-2398. 1989 Citation Camper, 23 · -;:::;:::~ - - - - - - : - - - foot, sleeps 5-6. Good co n· i 1993 Honda Dei:Sol, hard dltlon. 1740)256· 1231!. · top convertible, CO player, PW, cruise. s-speod, 17·· \995 30·1oot Dutchman wtleels, 130,000 miles. camper/ travel trailer h..1 Moving must sell $3,000 loaded. Excellent conditi on. UJ ·o ao. 1740)446·4241 . $8,900.00 1740)949·1828 • Birthdays ! r fAI'ING IT • Super Hi Efficie ncy Equipme.tlJt. • Free Estimates · ,,. ---=-=---:----· 7---'----..,.--- .I'V~ l~fN ~AC:~ TO I>W~LOP A~TIFIC.IAL. INn/,LIG~NC.~. SALES & SERVICE Manning K. Roush Owner 0 New Homes • Vinyl New Garages , R esidemial & Manufac~ured liousing Air Condilioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces more Info call (800)749· calf (304)675· 1975 9107 e>Ct.P509 1304)675·3029 pots. 740·441 ·1184. • 2002 27'x4' use~ aprox. 2 1 f>edroom, stove and refrig· ·' dQzen. time Aoun~ pool. erator, flnnlshed, utilities $2,000 or best of1er Included. S400 month plus (740}388-8741 deposit. (740)245-5859., FQR RENT· 24 ,'~ 32 ., 3 'stall bedroom ..... In ' po.te barn. Private. Rt. ?. . 2 1 Centenary, appliances ' fur· 5200 per month. (740)446· nlstled, uUIItles paid, except 4782. Gallipolis. electric, clean-$350 month. For Sele: 4 plots at Chip Call (740)256-1135.~ Valley Memorial Gardens, 2 bedrooh'l, just past Holzer. ~350 each. (740}441·9771. $425 month. c;all (740)441· JET 1184. AERATION MOTORS . 1994 Dodge Shadow $500 .< Siding • HEATING U COOLING Apartments , Washer/ Dryer flollce Seized Property! for shape, needs Transmi ssion, 15x8 Am erican Racing Mag. 12' x 12' 13arn Styleoutbulld· lng, 2 yrs old $1 ,000 ,1304)675·5688 A~~ IN A'\. Sna pper Condor Street East Pass Good premises attract customers GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 West I¥ , ' .I'M wAY Att~AI> Of Tti~M; .fC.I~NTISTS Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! BENNETT'S ~171C4~0).44-:6•-4•7.;6~2.:-"_.~., AA~~ ~ SAYS 'I Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit; ornamental trees, roses. rhododendrons, and"azaleas. TblsMJswertfl 15% 111111• lnler of $20.0D lr 111re lbc!Un win lnllnl 17' 1987 Four Winns, 3.0 four cyl., liB, jackets, skies, clean, ready lor river, $4,000 OBO. must see, (740)992· 3796 -------2001 Odyssey 21' Pontoon boat, 60 HP Mercury, ,new condition . Lots of extras. peo $1zes 5'x.10" .,)!)f,..·tQ 10'll30' j! 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 I 1 4577 1 740·949·2217 . STwp ·v 3 .IT . ruler 52 Hit tho horn 54 Mariachi container South Openi ng lead : ANK & EARNEST 6 Runo slowly 10 Thick· skulled 12 Ssndwich extra 14 Winler ·apparel 1$ Mollusk ... 10 3 6. Dr. Kelly K. Jones Gravely • K9 S 2 -" 6532 South 3-" 316 Washington Street . Ravenswood, WV 26164 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Pomeroy. Wrangler 1986 Old Cutlass Supreme, 4/Goodye ar Actual mileage 93tholJsand, P265/70R 17 tires good/c,onMER<liANDISE diUon mounted on Ford firm $800 Custo m Ally wheels; W/cenBedroom $10.001 lV'slrom$10.001 1997 Bronco II, Body greal l'ors$300forall Sotoi&Lug hook-up, Stove/ Refrigerator fumlshed . Clo" to hospital. (740)441 ·0117 ' bedroom · - apt. Washer/dryer hookup, $290 ron~ depoijt required. No Ohio 740-992-5232 200 1 VT 11 00 Honda Shadow Spirit motorcycle u & Exce llent con dilion, one nA GRAJ:'-1 owner, asking $5,000. 1740)446·7668. ' $2.00 per Bo &M :ATSFO.R SAr~RS __ ru.a:. • j I' 33795 Hiland Rd. IT \1111\4 t.\A'ICI-INAI ·- Dealer: Soulh Vul n erable: Neither REMINDS ME, ELVINEY -IA<:C~oPT DOC'S GOT A NEW Looking for a· non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. High &Dry ·Self-Storage • -" A 4 QJ7G5 . ... KJ!IH7 (304) 273-5321 1997 Honda Rebel, like new, 3,000 miles, great star ter bike, black & cream. $2.000. (740)446-0213. 5 year old 2nd Division bar· rei gelding Reg. $4,500 yearling incentive fund buck' skin filly $1 ,50b. (740)4461310. 1.----·QU!N·-.r b VANS& 4-WDs <F . 98763 Q J 10 7 47 Starfish part 50 Suballtute t Vleld to lotlgue 16 Nureyav • A OH--THAT Hill's Self Storage Q 10 ¥AK JI04 Ravenswood Chiropractic ·center liNDA'S NINnNG • 07-01·04 East ~~~ r--"•r"---------1 TRUCKS FOR SALE ~~~ • WiJ Contractors Lie. #003506 Let me do i! for youl Tre~ Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 63 Ford F'-1 50, 6 cyl 4 sp. , good condition, $1900: 7.9 Mercedes. 2 dr.. 5 cyl diasel, needS wotk, $450, (740)992·0437 . ----BOO#, 2002 New" Idea 6242 Location 5 miles from Gallipolis and 218. Nice and Used Furniture Store 130 clean , $500 ·month . 740· Bulavitle Pike. Dressers. 256-1417 or 740..256-6228. couches, mattresses, recliners, grave monuments. 2000 Nice 2 and 3 bedroom ,Pontoon boat. (740)446mobile homes for rent 4782 Gallipolis, OH HFI;S. Includes water, sewer & 11·3 M-F, 24'K32' Pole Barn trash, no pets, starting at for rent. Honda's, Chevy's $300 per month, in Stlade ~~;.;._ _ _ _ _., Jeep's , etc Pollee Impounds area, deposit required , ANn Cars fro m $50(l For listings ::17~40r;).;,99;;2~·2.;,1.;,67;..._ ___, 1: 800 •749 _8104 ext 901 1.··-·MolfURII>IJll'MENTSii iRENrilil lio-.-J , r '955 John Deere 2cyl. " Model 80, power steering, new paln,t new tires, brakes & others new parts, very ni!;:e, $3,500 Firm (304)8823236 -------611 . King Kutter Finish Mower. Rear Discharge. Used about 2 hours. $850 (740)245·9376. 1'9i62. i JONES' al6:30 p.m. (7) 1 t:lTI""' Toll Free: (866) 254-1'559. "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Q 52 8 6 4 3 West • 92 l>l11<bDI!'I~ li IN 1\41'. MVlC\-\ER · Free Estimates CORN r1.,~--fUR--RENr--.-~ Poll!""~---..., eo 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • Drivewa:yst Tennis Cour:ts • Parking Lots • Playgrounqs • Roads t Streets · Hrum: 'MPrtiiQy~ S/AtNriay ,9~ Ea rly puparaii~H arrnngtmtnti ,,.,,df~61t. R. A"" Sr., ~n . Call... Dennis Boyd - ·MONTY 87H457 <l'l·~tor· G:r . & Public Notice Starting July 1st. Available at Rel ocating to Gallipolis, CHARLES W. MCKEAN Family wants 10 lease nice FARM AND WILLIAM ANN PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Scipio Township home with al ' least 3 bad- · M9TEL, Gallipolis, OH Trustees will hold their 1740)446-9442. rooms with garage, needed FY2005 budget meet· immediately. Call Jac'kie I \1{\1"'1 Pl'l II" . lng on July 14, 2004 al m.~-~-----, 740·707·7999 740·599· ~\ 11\l\l()(h. the Pageville Town Hall io ~ HOMEGROWN SWEET 10 RENF Henderson, wv ~<l-'1/«JI• UI•·f~.,_."JlJl<IUtbJWnt, For Fast Courteous • • Specializing In Poured C!m~rete . Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls. Just .o ff St. Rt. 1 Painting- Gutters· MYERS PAVING Cell Phone ' North · AK8 4 StateWide CNE Poured Walls ~numtnt Roofing • Siding •· ......_,B utterfly Koi. Big Every Thursday & Sunday · .Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart ' QCt'V Hupp Insurance •' sch. Phillip Alder family of Dennis Ray Kapple would like to thank . everyone who helped in. any way during his illness and death. air, lhermal pane windows 45 Middles'. Restore 40 992· 1956 .l.jJ:.~...__tL.LJ--IL-L-.l-.l...- ~r==~=~~~~~~~~~lj ~ you're yOu 11 forgiving person. bul thai ~oes~·t mean thOuld make .vournlf "ulnerab'\ once again todly to someone whO hll caused you probjems praviously. Be cere- YOUNG'S · rut. . Keith Bailey SOUP TO 'NUTZ CARPENTER SEBVIC.E • Room lddltla.. • ~11"9 •NewGartrgei ,• E~Kbi<:all Plu!"blng • Roofing I Gutter. • VInyl Siding & P1lnting • Patio lind Porch DKU We do H alltKC8p1 fumace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 99NI215 Pomeruy, Ohla 22Y_.locll Homes • (iarages • Co{Tlplete · • New .. Reillodelihg i~~- -­ =·' A de:..;. r"ft'T-'Y"'-''l ' • ' I ~ ~ -.:':-i.fb~.o..\: . I~ I .L•. .... ~...:: -~. a 148-t82-1m Stop & Compare ...,;.. -- -·. .._. ~--- .... \ •' t �• • Thursday, "Sale Start1 We will be CLOSED Sunday, July 4 for the Hol1aa111t & Ends • DO·IT VOU"IIL' PLUMIINO * SCHEDULE 40 PVC Wt hove ev!lfYihlng you need and wt will shoW you how. All you nHd 11 1 ~lhtbrulh and • uw and you can "do-lt·yourself"l Be your own plumber and save! .. . . . 2" x10~ ....•..•...... ,....$5.99 • 4"x10' ... .'............ $12.99 :'Not res ~1 ,_ for $125 *~ .: 160121 160148 32" or 36" . * Gettysburg s-x S"x 98" Post 19104 ......... ;$18.49 5Hx 5" Bt!vel Post (:ap 19107 .. S .1 .99 ' 3Rail Vinyl Fence ·- bracket~ -· 6' ·section 19058 ...................... S78.89 8' Section 1906o.:................. S110.99 10' Section 19062 ..•..... . ....... $152.99 $5269 2. 39 4"x100' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20421. 20437. 20413 .....23·.99 20414 .......... •"x250' Flexib!e.Sotid, slott~d or perforated. 20410 .... 57.9 20·120. 204JO. ,GARAGE · PACKAGES . 24'x24' .Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Ctopay garage door, prefinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof shea1hing. GAF roof sh1ngles. Architectural plans for easy .assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2~9x7' garage doorsf2·3'Q." windows. White vinyl siding & soffit 16" O.C. wall studs. 24" 0.0. engineered roof trusses. 3.0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Archiiectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. Includes gutter. GK2628 · M for illuslrative purposes only. Nol exactly as shown. ~ ':tP~fer~h 15~?. siding, e t c . 1 1 ~~~ $3099°0 Pole Barn Kit II! . • Mets hold off R~s. See Page B1 .. Model BK3248 ,$ S4ggoo See our displays Premium Kite· I, Features stainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. Pmtique'll Rafsetl Projfle TM 8'x8r BKB8P ............~669 B'x12' 5 BK812P .......... rtoJ. ;~.f:J.~~s" $4299 ~fro"'" peroquore 850 10' X12' BK1012P ........~9 49 12' x8' . Standard Kits 8 ' K8' BK88E .•.... : .... ~495 10'x12' 8'x12' 12'x8 ' ssso BK812E ......••.. 45 -- BK128E ......... ~795 loch:··· ss196 . · BK1012E ........~7 ' "9 Colors" ,._ sggg BK128P .......... 12'x12' , , BK1212P ••• :••••~1265 12' x16' BK1216P ...••..•~ 1495 12'x12' BK1212E ...... ... $1 04 off All In Stock Ceiling Fans 12'i'l6' BK1216E ••••••••~1249 ~·x· 8' Panel $7.29 r--=-=---=--r------=--=-...::.==-=------; per-· DICK PACKAQIB plans and expert advice. Anyone With just a few simple tools can create a dock that will be the envy ol y-our neighborhood. If you've developed ~our own plans. bring them along ... wa"l be glad to quote you a with 110 I See our store tor your ·~ I easier than you think with our free deck you assure Page AS • Anna Biland • Mary Lewis Franks " • Wendell Lee Rossiter • Juanita Sears • Danny Shain water heaters and replacement parts. ELECTRIC Build a patio deck this weekend. trs price. By using OBITUARIES 70189 ·( pr~ su re- treated lumber, of decades of use maintenance Never need yourse~ WEATHER These deck paCkage prices are tor the sake or companson . We can help rou with your deck project from stan to finish . , ,_ ' ' J. REED Services and commi SS ioners for in 1he same amount as lasl year"s. but • $."1 .0()() for. pare lllinl! edunrtion workforce econom ic deve lopment TANF fund s are heing cut m ·erall. services lh roug h Meigs County services will fum] lhc wunty 's ceo~ ""Each yea r. we see a cut in 1he Common Pleas Courl. nomic development office and lhe TANF fund s ava ilable. but i1· has • • $376.000 to the Alhens/Meigs, positions of Economic Development been u gooU thing. using the funUs Educational · Sen·ice Center for Direc1or Perry Varnadoe. Touri"n for economic and work force dewl ~ ad mini slration of the "'Help Me Director Billi Bentley and ot her opment.'" Thornton said .. "It has been Gruw··.child well ness program. staff, and will make. workforce train ~ useful in job creation ." • $ 100.000 in WIA fund s. for the ing serv ices and other inccnlives . T,he county's econom ic developavailable to prospeclive employers. . ment prognni1 also receives 52 5.000 University of Rio Grande/Rio Conimuitity College Meigs County was the firsl in_Ohio in fund s through the Comm unity Grande 10 use TANF fu nds for econom ic Improvement Corporalion\ general Crossroads Program. which offers development efforts. when welfare operating funds, and $25.000 from job r~1d i n ess and training skills for reform efforts changed the way pub ~ 1he CIC from rev,enue generated young adults 19-2 I. • $ 100.000 in WIA funds. for the lie assistance programs were funded fr om Americmt Electric- Power's Athens/Meigs ESC for administra~ and controlled. lease of lhc former Ohio Department According to Jeff Thornton. pre .>i~ of Transportation garage on Ohio 7 tion of 1he l ong~ t e rm aliernative school. which serves at ~ risk youth. dent of the board uf comm issioners, near Che ster.. 1he new contract. to run from Other contracts approved yesler~ 1 4 ~ 18. who are experiencing prob~ Thursday lhrou gh June 30, 2005, is day indude: lems in the public sc hoo l system. POMEROY - A child enrichment center lo serve three and four year olds will be opening this fall in .lhe new · Mulberry Community Center as a complement to the God's N.E.T. progra m of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Called New Horizon, trustees for the non-profit organi~ zation dedicaled to enriching the lives of children, are ' Jennifer and Michael Bartrum. Greg and Putty Taylor, and Huey and Susan Eason. h will be operated in two rooms of the Community Center located in the former Pomeroy Elementary School with a private entrance from the sidewalk at the rear of the building. The cel11er will occupy the former kindergarten and first grade classrooms on the right end of the building . The space is currently under renovation. Ip addilion 10 two ·classrooms. one for the three year ·olds, and another tor the four year olds, there wi II be restrooms and office space. Each room will be 22x35 feet and will accomodate 22 stu~ den ts. Teachers and co~administrators for ·rhe pre ~sc hool pro~ gra m will be Patly Taylor, a teacher for lhe past 13 years; and Susan Elason, a speech pathologist for the past five years. Each teacher will have an aide. "What we will be operating here is a faith~based non ~ denominational licensed facility," said Taylor, "w ith the program to include Bible stories and snacks."' "Classes will be 2 1/2 hours a day, 9 a.m to II :30, Monday through Thursday. Then as enrollment increases, an afternoon session will be added," she said. "We're hop· · ing to be ready to open in September." Bartrum, a tight end an11 long · snapper for the Philadelphia Eagles, commented that he "won'l always be playing football ," and his plan is to "come back when I'm A fa ith-based child enrichment center will open th is fall in•two classrooms in the new Mulberry done playing and participate in the program here at God's Community Center in Pomeroy. Here Greg Taylor, front, and Mike Bartrum do some pre,liminary work on the walls before the contractors move in to begin extensive renovation. (Charlene Hoeflich) N.E. T." . . . Hillside attempts to score ESC may seek touchdown on Meigs football field single Meigs office 40 gal. 404&96 ...... 187 .00 · 50 gal. 405564 ...... 189.00 painting or staining , unless you want to. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH $3.99 ( . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM d Lattice Panels Storage Building Kits . :* fJIJ{ Child enrichment ceryter to open this fall 2·'x8' Not •xactly aa shown. '_! . 70186 will enhanc e yOur bacl<. yard wl1ile p1oviding year a round protection lor storing pai•O ~um•ture , toots , recreational 11el1icle s. ,, J )- 99 or p, c om Wooden S timt-'tt 11 ' 11.1 \\ J · P,OMEROY - · Meigs Cmmty Commissioners approved a $170,000 conlract for economic development servkes , using Temporary Assistance to Needy FamHies fund s, during Thursday's regular meeting: The contraot for services through lhe . Meigs County Economi c Development Office was one of over $700,000 in contracts commi~siconers approved yesterday for workforce and economic development servires. The contracts will be funded through TANF and Workforce Investment Act funds . The contracl between the Departmenl o f Job <ind Family 10% c::==~~~~=~ 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit • BY BRIAN ~ 99 . · $ 24' X 32' Pole· Barn kit FREE easy-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Round Aluminum Columns 95323 ·Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 8"x8" 169919 6"x8" 169900 ·$ .' 1 ' Commissioners approve $700K· in TANF, WIA ,contracts SPORTS Cr•ft Light Tfor side walls over sheathing, u·nder ~ . Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black or white J' "''' 15 LB. ASPHALT · 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING 100 Sq. Ft. I ~ It) • \ ,, , Colors Available: • Ivory, Almond, White, Gray, ClayfCedar, Wicker Tan Sq. ' 4"xl0' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. 10·112. 204 11 . • w w w. e I k Premium Dutch lap VInyl Siding Polyethylene Pipe ' ' ,,J( and screws. C.orrugated Heavy Duty _.. ' Yorktown Handraii ·Kit 6' Section 19050 .. ....:............... S64 .. 59 ·- ---'--......,.. . Does nol include posts. 8' Section 19052,, ... ........ ..... .... $88.49 10' Section 19054~., .............. S 136.8~ ~Rail End Post 19 126 .... ......... $15.19 . YORkTOWN HANDRAIL KIT l n.dude~ mounling , Tradltiona( Handrail Kit 2x6x16' Vinyl Raii 19 120 ........ $14~79 ~ ·Rail Line Post 19122.. .......... $14.79 ~Rail Corner Posi1 9 124 ....... S15.19 " ..,. TRADITIONAL ' Self-Storing Model 288-SS • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM win'dow and screen system errors. HANDRAil KIT Inc lude s mounting bril<:kl!'ts and s;c~~. Doe!. not i11dude posts- fUnctioning, JJt ' VALUE·CORE'M MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE 6'x 6' Fence PaneiJ 9 10o ..... ::S69.49 :5-'x 6' Gat~ 19102 ................... $5'9.89 show program still ' OWOUT- SALE! 3: x10' ................... $8.69 · Meigs splits at Athens' Classic, Bt • ~ 1-1/2"K10' ............. $4.59 .. Boyages tries to let us d6sign , est1mate & deliver your deck today. BY J, MILES lAYTON Bv BRIAN J. REED JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C<;IM oh Richland Avenue in Athens. "Both facilitie s are wholly POMEROY - The inadequate for our needs," Athens/Meigs Educational Struble said . "Our staff has Service Center will likely grown considerably, espeseek new headquarters ne\t cially since the ESC has year. and may operale exciLI- taken on operating the Head sively from Meigs County. if Slart programs in Meigs and adequate space can be found Galli a counties."' , here.. "The board will have · to Mike Slruble, one of 1hree make some rou~h decisions Meigs County residents on' in January, and we' re now. in lhe two ~ counly ESC the process of determining Governing Board, met , with our need for space, ,and . . • I County whether Meigs 1t s necessary or Commissioners on Thursday advisable to operate offices to discuss the board's need in both coumies ... for more space, and to ask lhe. According to Struble, find· board tQ consider possible . ing suitable" space in Meigs locations for an ESC office. Coumy may be easier and The ESC now operates from more affordable than finding two offices. one in tbe it in Athens County. Pomeroy Municipal "We "re not funded to own Building. ·and another in the Please see ECS, AS old Morrison School bu.ilding BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Steel Garage Door 9'x7.' Prapalhltd w}th primer Inside & outside has a 15·yaar warranty. Ru1stproo~lld.l Fulltength bottom waathereeal. All hardware Included. 12411 16'X7' gleel Woodgrainld Garage Door. ,.......~ .....................................................$389 9 ")[7" Steel Woodgralnld Garage 'Door. lnoulal"tt 12420 ..... :.....................:: ....... .$269 16'X7' Steel Woodgralntd Garage Door.lnaulattd. 12422 ........................... ~....·$469 Treated Land•cape INDEX Tlinbere Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies O NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 3"x5"x8' 2 SE010NS- t6 'PAGES · $3.09 . $349 ~?.:!~~:~~:~~:~~:!~~ ilStone® Retaining system. remarkably easy wall to work with. ~~'•129'c9h..ooal '1.99'"'' ,_ .,_ • """ ~;..,bio<l6. 79 12310 WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112.................. S1.99 WINDSO~ 1~· BUFF 10?74 ••• , ............. : S2.09 DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10776 ................. . ·S4.99 DIAMOND 16" BUFF 1one................. S4.99 . • IO"JIIO"X4" 16.•16" Red ·- concfet• Dedi Stjpport Of" S.t1dstOM ~=~~1.49 12)24 '"" Thomas ':toit center Jet. Rt. 135 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 • aild a fe"N basic tools, to turn any a n~~~;·~~:d~~s::~: adds instantalmost value no and A1 1 Stone® reguires warm earthtones and rock face textures comple- ment every environment Fire up your Imagination and dramatically improve your surroundinp with retlinins walls, creative edgin~ terraced gardens, tree rings, ptan!eiS, and much morel' ,,.. 12· I ~ ·va~ley Lumber & St:J.pply Co. · ' 555 Park St., Middleport, Oliio 740-992-6611 • l ~800- 7 33-3334Mon. ·. 7..:5• Sa 7-3 ' B7 A6 A4 A2 As B3 As B1 . A8 " ©,2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' Thomas Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • . ll-5 - - ·- - - This cabin , owned by David Lewis , sits precari· ously on top of a h111 behind the Bcib Roberts fdotball field in Pomeroy. Th"e Ohio Department of Natural Resources is spending about $200,'000 to stabilize the hill. (J Miles Layton) · ...· River Recreation· Festival ' :loitcenter - - - -·- - - - - ' - - - - -· A6 B4-6 POMEROY - Without the support of a retaining wall constructed over the past several weeks. the hillside behind the Bob Roberts foptball field in . Pomeroy could by now be part of the end zone . The hillside just off Spring Street is one of many areas in Pomeroy where abandoned mines ha've left the nills han~ . eycombed and subject to slips. Jeff Casto, an inspector with E. L Robinson Engineering, said there is an abandoned mine shaft about two-thirds of the way up the ltillt~al has been filling up with water for decades. Since the water has no place to go, it eventually saturates the top soi l above causing slippage (lnd erosion, he explained. "Once · the soil gets saturated, it comes down. This is a common problem in this area." Robin son 's company built an 84 foot long, 14 foot high retaining wall at the base of the hilL He said the wall , which Please see Field, AS · The 39th Annual River Recreation Festival will be ·held in the Gallipolis CJty Park July 2-4. Free ~creenings and health information will Center .be available at the Holzer Medical . Wellness Wagon. Schedules posted daily. MEDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holze1~ Difference , . www,holzer.org We'll be looking for yo.u! ·• " ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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