http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9a2d76679a0df6285feada5a46ae966.pdf 61d688bfa2e598b347ba0509f7823524 PDF Text Text .. Page B(; • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J uly.7, www .mydailysentinel.com • 2004 ' Major League Baseball PlO Sttil: 5~ l1 ~4;-;;~-- w, 5·5 _ 5-5 CE NTRAL W L P<L Mmesoca 45 37 .549 · Ctuca92_ ~ Cleveland -=..__42 ~- , Detroit Kanp.s Oty ... ~ 37 42 40 38 53> 44 6-4 Ll PIO S•k W2 4-6 . 5' 463 52 29 . GB 358 Wl Wl 5-5 5-5 5-5 ,, ,_, 7 - .... '29-1 ' 22-19 26-1<1 - 18·23 - 18·23 Hi-26 172J 23- 18 2 1-2C ...., 19 23 21 Ill National League EAST Pt' rtaaerotua NYMm w L P<t. Oakland Texas 46 45 35 35 Anaheim 43 39 " 49 568 568 524 .395 s..iiie Atlansn T~'sRnults . M o .,re<~ '" W' 1'6·2 1 16-25 17-25 L~ '":.'·?f'. Houst' r .. ~· WEST 19·,'3 21·<'3 S<~r Dteg.· los A~~jll'tH 3 l\ L1 \VI ~2' ~ar F•Jn~-·~~,.; " " !3-27 Colora.lv A·.zona Te.<as H Clf'Yeland ~ NY Yanl~es 10 Det·.c.: 3 Ml'lnesota 9 Kans.~s Ct. s· Tax~ (Drese 4·5) al CleV$1and (Ja .Davts 2·6). 7·05 p rn Tampiil Bay (~12-3) at Ballimore (Bauer 1-0 or M111n8 C·O'. 7 05 p 111 Anaherm (Washburn 8-4) at ChiCago Whr1e S011 (SchoerewQis 5·61. e. 0 ~ p m Karwas C~ (DRe)'EIS 2-3) at Mrnnesota {Lohse 2·6t. !I •O o'" EYoogll ri bl .. aoo M'I'Mg dh 3020 .I.Sr•no 2b 4 0 0 0 Txerrt. 1b 3 1 2 1 Menchrl 40 1 0 Blalod< Jb 4 0 t 0 Melhws ct 4 0 BraJ&sc Ardoi1c Alxndr 55 Tottr lt o0 1 '000 1 000 3 0 0 0 CIIVtland eb r· ll bl Biirard 2b 4 0 1 2 Vizquelu 3010 LawtonH 400 a 3100 VMrtnzc Blak&3b 31tl 0 Merlooi 1b 3 I 2 0 Bf$.Sfd 1b ' 0 0 0 0 Hainer dh 3 1 2 2 ~:: ~ ~~g. Gerutrf 31 1 6 ·1 Tottrlf 2 0, 0 0 29 4_ 6 4 Texa1 000 900 100 - 1 p10 , 200 lOx 4 Clevell nd E-Bialod< {8). Ataxe.nl:!er (1). DP-Gieveland 1. LOB-Ta~as 7., Cle-.-eland 10. 2B--Terxerra {17). MenGh (14 \, Merlon1 (9). THatner ~26) HR- Tsr"11ra (161. SB-Vrzquet 18 \ CSMYCll.lng (31, Vizqual (2). 1P H RER BSSO TeKa& BertJrodtl.l-1 31·3 1 3 3 7 2 Wasdf"' 31·3 4 1 1 1 1. BShouse 2·3 1 0 0 1 o · Broca1l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 C!eve!1nd Cll eeW.8·1 62-3 4 t t 2 5 MrHer · 1·3 0 0 0 1 1 WiOOnall •1 t 0 0 0 1 AiskeS.3 1 1 0 p 0 2 HBP~ C1lee (Barai<Jsl. WF;--81erbrodl Ump.res-Home. Dana DeMulh: F1rs1. ·Jrm Joyce; Second, Kerw1n Danley: Th1rd, Marvm Hudson. T-2:49. A-16J96143,389J. Red Sox 11 , Athle11cs 0 Oakland Botton ab rhbl ab r h bi Kotsay cf 4 0 0 0 Damoncl 6 2 50 Mclmr Jb 2..0 Q 0 81thorn.2b 5 2 2 2 RaCstr :JJ 2000 . OOrtizdh 6000 Hnberg 1b 2 0 0 0 MRmrzl1 3 0 0 2 1000 Karros lb 2 d 1 0 Kapler~ ~rt 3 0 0 (] Grcprss 50 2 2 K1Bity r1 1000 Reesess 000 0 4032 Durazo dh 3 0 0 0' M~lar1b McCty 1b 0 0 0 0 Crosby ss 2 0 0 0 DM il~c .3 0 1 0 NIKOnrf 5110 Byrnes ~ 3010 Mrbelrc 5320 Scutaro 2tl 3 0 1 0 Mueler 3b 3 3 4 3 Yukrlis 3tl 1 0 r! 0 ~ 44 11 H 11 Tatals 30. 0 4 0 Totals Osldand 000 000 000 0 Bolton 030 440 OO:tt: - 11 E-Hatteberg {4). Scularo (4). OP--Boston 1. LOB-Oakland 4, Boston 14, 2B~Scu l aro (19). Millar 2 (181. HR ~Mu e l l er {6) IP H RERBB SO Oakland l ito L.4-6 4 9 7 6 3 2 LeiY 2·3' 5 4 4 \ 0 I 1·] t 0 lJ 0 1 0 \JCMCI'ler&r MO<< I 0 0 I 2 RRmcor 0 0 0 0 2 Bolton Wokalle-d W. 5 5 7 3 0 0 ' € JAndilrSOI'I 2 1 0 0 .0 I WP- RR1ncor Umprra~ -H ome. Dale SooN. Ftrs1 . 8((1 Kulp<l Seconn EM Mrller. Th1rd Bnan Gornan T- 2 49 A--,35 302·135 095 1 . BltJe Jays Mariners 6 =;;;;;=c:.::.!.::=i;;;;;;;;;=--.,-~ 7, Saat1l1 Db !Suzuki r1 5 W1nr cl 3 BBoo~e 2::1 5 EMrtnz dh ,5 Olerudlb 3 Aunlra iiS J. Hanse~pn .1 JoCbto ff 3 Spi'IZI03tl3 DWilsnc 3 Totl!lls 3!i Toronto r hol 1 2 I 2 2 1 o ~ 1 0 1 (l 0 C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Q 2 12 o t o 610 6 ab rh DI Mncnno ~s 5 1 1 0 orudsr 2b 4 0 0 0 JM30n : 1 5 ' ? 2 CDigdo rn_ 3 \ t 0 Zaunc .11 1 1 Hrnsklt 3b 4 0 3 0 Rrosrf d 2? 0 JPnlos c1~ ' 13 Barg N -~ 01 1 J4 712 7 Tol als Suttle 120 100 002 6 601 000 00• 7 Toronto DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Seau e 9 Torontc 8 26-BBoone (12). DWtlson 1101 ~ rr1ocnrno (9). COelgado {10). HJOs 2 {9) H H -w1~n 15). SpteZIO t9), Johnson (7). JPhelps -.7 SA1Su2ukr 1211 5--0HIJds.")rt SF-O'e'ud IP· H RERBBSO Seattle $ 10 7 7 2 I Moyer l.6·5 12-32'0001 Villono p,, 1 1-3 b 0 0 l I Toron to MBatista W.B·S 6 6 ~ J ·6 2 2i0002 Chulk Fraso·. S,9 1 3 2 2 0 0 HBP--tly Vrl:111e iCDelgadO) Umpires- Home. Larry Poncrno F1 ~ 1. RoD Dra ke ~ Second. Lance BarKsdale Tr.ro Bruce Dreckman T-2 44 A- 16.262 {50.598) Braves 1, Expos 0 Atlanta ,6-4 6-4 ~~ ·1.3 " "'· L1 WI w· WJ Homo Awoy 24·19 . 24·16 22·20 22 · 19 15·25 21J.1 9 18-24 21-21 P10 s.. Homo 25·17 25 - IB 23 - \7 25·15 22-20 18-22 26·15 21-21 ' 20.21 19-24 20.2 1 19-22 L2 5 6-5 W5 L2 '1' 7 6-4 )·7 W2 L2 4-11· L3 ; \ l\ ,_, S1<• Ho~ Away w; 7-3 37 w• 5·5 3-7 W5 25, 17 25-16 25· 19 20·2 1 16·26 21 ·20 \9·21 20·20 13· 28 14·28 S)t' ,,' GB ''" 55J sn '' "' -l-02 3:J7 -1.' ' G. P10 " L2 !j Mo ntreal ab r hbl Furcal ss 4 0 1 0 Mrrero H 3020 JDrewrt ·so 1 1 CJone$3b 4 000 b r h bi WIKrsn rf : 0 3 tJ ECh\'E!P c:t ) 0 1 0 Vodro2b , 3..'Q[l CEvrttrl 2 :0~ AJor1escl 3 0' 1 0 Ayalap 0 l nn JuFrco \tb 3 0 1 0 CCrdro p 0000 Smohzp oooo Carro~ ph I 0 0 0 JEsldaC 4 0 1 0 T81Sia Jb 4 0 ~ 0 DeRase. ~b 3 1 0 0 O.Ctlera ss. 4 0 0 RuOrtizp 3 o o 0 NJhnsn 1b .1 Q 0 0 R1tsmap 0 0 0 o . Schndr c 1 o n 0 Lroche 1b 1 0 0 0 Ocr.vnsp ;> 0 0 ') Horg<m P o o o o Sledge 11 r 0 0 0 Total s 33 I 7 1 To1a1s 30 0 5 0 o Atl•nta Mormeal 000 000 100 1 000 000 0 000 ~ -Fu 1C8tl1 2J. NJoMsOfl13! DP- AuanHl2 , MO'lt·e a 2 LOB Atranla 1'. Monl real 7 ?R-F ,relit 11 Wtlk'!rson 2 I 1Bl SBOCabr&ra f I 1 S-EnC~<wez IP H RE R B6SO .AII1nta :l-.00 3 3 Ru0rt z W9-6 Rertsl"1a ~ 0 0 0 0 Smo~o: 5.15 1 0 0 0 . 2 Montreal Dow~~ l,IJ-:1 S I ·3 7 1 0 3 4 . Horga11 13 Q 0 0 1 I A~ala 113 J o 0 1 CCordUrr.t : 0 0 1 I f-<BP--oy Oo-..ins -M<6rero.1. WP.:..CCorder~ . 1.Jmp1re s---Home. Ted B:mEtt, F'1rs1. Rrc::~ Aeeo : S9001'1d. Al!onno Marq.,ez, Thtrd. Ed Rapua'\0 T-.. 2 4.1 A-7.6971 19.000) a New York Ph ita ab r h Di Ra~ os2 b 5 1 10 MatSUI SS 5 J 0 3010 rtau ac ab r llbi Planco 2b 3 '-Achels c! 4 0 0 0 BAbroorf 3000 Th()'l\e 1b 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 Bur-ell ~ 'JJBell 3b 3 0 0 0 lbrltlal c 41 t 2 0 ·ToPetz ss 3 0 t 0 Wo ~p 10 0 1 RHtndzp 00 00 'lolootan ph I 0 0 0 Gearyp 00 00 Gilwrlll::! ph 1 0 0 0 8 Pow~p 0 000 Jt ley p~ I 0 t 0 31 1 5 1 Totals B ttloo~ 0 0 0 0 StilntO'l p loopQr p r'roalgo rl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 2 F' IOO, Cl~ 50 1 0 Spnccrl 0000 Wggntn 3h 4 0 ) 0 Ze~ e1b 30 1 0 Cmaron cl 2 0 1 0 Lelll'<rp AO OO JPhllpsc 0000 Totals 3B 411 ~ ooo New Vorh 001 021 000 4 PhlladeJphltt 001 000 000 1 E- 8Ab1uu [21 DP- NG·I'iYOr~ 1, PhrladEJiph1a 1 L08 - N~w Yo1 k 11 Plrrl a d~lph1a 9 28-M.l!SU· (231 Wrgglll\On t 17l. ToPerez (61. 38-HtdlllgO !3) S B - ~ I oy d (31 IP H A £R BB SO N!wYork 7 3 Le110r W 5·2 3 3 1·3 0 0 0 Bonaltc:l 1-3 0 0 '0 1 0 I .~ Siilnloll ~ 5. 1 7; 11·3 2 0 0 0 ' ~lla ia W L.3 4 42-3. 9 3 3 3 4 l111 rnandcl 1·3 0 0 0 1 1 l..¥"aary 2-2 1 1 2 3 BPowel' 2 0 0 0 0 0 r!8P-i;Jy lo,tsr i D<~ 8e11) Unrpwes-Horne Anay Fletcher; First, Kevin Kelley. Second. Gory Cederstrom ; Th1rd. Ji'r' ' ' ' ' R~·nolds T .. 3: 18. A.....J6 .230 {43.5111) Marlins 6, Pirates 3 Pil tsburgh eb r h bi ~enda ll c 5 1 I 0 7 1 1 8 . ~ ab rh bi 5 0 0 1 ·5o 4 1 4 0 00 abr h bi BRbrt5 dh 5 0 1 0 Hrsl Jr.2b 4 0 1 0 Tljada ss 4 0 1 0 Jvlopzc 4 0 2 0 APimo1b 4 0 0 0 8 1 ::J 0 Matoscl MomaN 2 0 0'0 Nev.~n ph I 0 1 0 LLopez 3b 4 0 2 t Re1nes rf 3 000 B!Qbre ph 0 Q. 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 1 JoCru..: rf 4 0 2 0 TMrtr '.t:1 b 4 0 0 0 L~gcss dl20 McGrf!dh.31 20 Rollsdh o o o 0 THaU c .! 0 11 81um 2b 3 11 0 Totals 5 1·3 1 0 0 j 2 3 4 Eckstrn IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 F!ggin& 3o 4 0 0 1 GAndlnc1 50 1 1 LViZCalno Koi:IS.26 1 1 0 o D 0 umprrai----Mome, Brran O'Nora: Fir!!, Phil -- Cuzzr: Seccrnd, ..larry Crawford. Th.-d, Dave 36 J 12 3 001 200 000 3 Tampa Bay Ballimore 000 000 001 1 E-llopez (41 OP-Tampa Bay 1 Baltrmore 2 LOB- Tampa Bay 9 , Battrmare 9 28Ba!delll {1 2 ~. JoCruz (1d), Blum (14) llopez t21 S- Biu(l1 . IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay 0 Hndtck W,&fi 0 1 2 0 ' 6 ' 2 1 1 1 Baltimo'* Alope;; L,6-5' 6 2·3 6 3 3 2 2 Groom t 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 Ba\.Eir t100 0 1 HBP--t1).· DBae2 (Matos ]. Umprres-Home, Ed Mon1agua. Frrst. J&ll)' Meals. Second. Darryl Cou.\lns : Thrtd Paul Schneber T-2:43. A-22.192 (46,266). 088ez 5.17 Kansas City ab r hbl Alatord " 2 0 1 o Berroa ss 4 0 0 0 Harwy 1b 4 0 0 0 Starrsrf 3000 RMataoc! 3 1 0 Grf1 nno2b 3 o DBr.vn Oh 3 •0 1 0 BIJCk c 3 000 JBt1sta 3b 3 0 C 0 28 0 3 0 Totals w.e.a 1 1·3 \ 1 a o o a o 0 1 ' 0 Minnesot.l 9 3 ' 0 . 0 2 13 San1ana W,7·5 Balh-Grernke. Umpires-Home, Jolt Ke'!oog: F'1 rsr Chns GucCIOne: Second. Charl16 Reirklrd: Thrro . Dan las. sogna. T-2:27. A-18.0~ {45,423). Dodgers 4, D'backs 1 a. (II, Florld8 ab P1er' e cl f hbi 4 1 l 0 ' 1 0 o o o o Tigers 9, Yankees I New York ob r h bi 4 o o a Jel ers~ 4 0 I O· Shfll'lld rl 3 0 0 0 AAct-gz3b 4 1 1 0 JaGbi t11 4 0 t 0 Posaoec 4021 MOISUI H 3 0 0. 0 TG1arll1b 3000 Cairo2b 3 0 1 0 BWI!msct Total• tocool Holtman 5.22 55 1 1 3" ·3 2·3 3 2 2 0 . 0 Pen~ho 0 1 o 'o o o BumpW,2-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Benrtez 8,28 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 CorBy pttdt~ to 4 batters rn the 71h, Perisho pitched ro 1 be ner m the 7th Umprres---Home. ChtiCI< Menwc1her: Fi~l. C.8 Bu:knor_; Second, Matt Hollowell: Th1 rd. Err: Cooper T-2.57 A-12.330 (36.331) Detroit ab r II bl ASnchz.ct 5 1 1 0 lntan1e 2tl 4 1 1 0 IAdrgzt 4 1 10 OFebce c 0000 OYungdh 5232 CGrllen ss 5 2 2 2 RoWhlell 4 1 3 3 Mooroe H 0 0 0 0 Hggnllrlr14122 CPena 1b 4 0 1 0 Mu!lwn3b 4 0 0 0 Total s 39 91.4 9 Otsuka 32 1 6 1 Detroit 000 025 011 ·9 NewYork 000 010 000 1 E-Muss1na 121 DP-Delro-1 1, N<!w York 2. L0B-Del roll 5. New.York 5 2B- In1anle 1111, DYoung 3 1.11), Jeter (18), HA- RoWh1\e (12, Hiyg;nson (51 \ IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ump1 res~Home Terry Grell: Ftrs l , M1ka DrMuro Second, Joe West: Thtrd , Paul EmmeL T-2:18 A;-31 ,540 142,445) Brewers 4, Cubs 2 Chic;: ego eb r h bi Grdzln 2b 4 0 0 0 Hams3b 30 t l 1Wal':r pl1 1 a 0 0 Merckrp 0000 Wuertzp 0 0 0 0 2000 SS06art A'outt 4000 GPnson cf 4 0 1 0 Delee 1b 4 o·o 0 Barrette 4 1 1 0 REMtll ss 4 1 1 1 Prrorp 0000 Godw1n ph 1 0 0 0 lBICSi r p 0 0 0 0 Mac1es 3tJ 2 o 2 o Total s 33 2 6 2 Milwaukee ab rhbl Pdsdl'lkC1 4 '\ \ 0 Gt11M! II ~s 4 I I 0 Jenkins H 3 0 0 0 Ovrbtty 1b 4 0 1 0 Grieverf 2 1 1 1 M~rdarr1 0 0 0 0 KGimr2b J 112' Helms3b . ~ o o IT GBnnttc 3000 VSantsp 2000 Adamsp 0000 8Ha'lph 1 000 LVzcoop 0000 Kobp 0000 Cardinals 5, Reds 3 Cincin nati ab r h bl Freel~ 4011 l.arkrn ss 4 0 0 0 DJmnz2b 4 0 1 0 GrfJr. d 4 130 Ounn1b 3000 LaAuec 4120 JaCru2r1 3 I 1 1 G~ hitep 0 0 o 0 Hmmel 3b 2 0 0 0 JoA.Ildo p 1 0 0 1 ..ICastro 3b 1 0 0 0 Tota ls Sl. Louis ab r hbl 30 3 8 3 aoao Vlermss 4 1 1 0 sweep Reds, Bt 4 000 Wmacll 2b 3 0 0 0 Rntena ss 4 1 1 2 Pujols 1b 4 0 1' 0 Rolen3b 3 1 1 0 Edmndct 321 1 1 Cedenort 4 0 2 1 MA ndn W 2001 Tguct11 rt 1 0 Q. 0 3000 YM1i1 a c Momsp 2000 RSndrs ph 1 1 1 0 K11nep 0000 Totals 30 5 7 5 Ci nclnM tl 030 000 000 3 Sl. l ouis 000 200 21x 5 OP-S1 . lou1s 3. LOB-Cinci,nah 3, St.Lou1s 6. 26-JaCruz 15), Pujols (26), Cedeno 2/2), RSanders (15). HR-Renteria (5). Edmonds !17). SB--DJi'nene 2 (9) . S-Womack SFJoAcevedo. MAnder!!On . Toh!la 29 II 5 3 IP H R ·ER ea ·so Cincinnati Chicago 002 000 000 2 642235 ' JoAc8\'9CIQ Milwaukee 400 000 00• 4 GWMe L.G- 1 23330t E-Harrrs ( 1), Barren {3), Helms (6), VSantos StLouis [t). LOB-Chieogo S. M i lweu k~e 5. 29---Har- Morris W.>l-6 77'3323 ns (1 ), B8rret1 (15). REMartin e2 {13), P9c'Jsed- Kltne 5.2 210000 nik (17) .. Gneve (1Q). 3B..:...CPatterson {5) . WP-JoA.cevedo HR- KGmter (9) S~ enkrns {2) 5-Pnor. Uffipires-Ho me, B1ll W&lke; .Fust, Johll IP H R ~R BB SO Hrrschbeck, Second, Wally Bel l, Th1rd, laz Oiaz. Chicago T-2:32.A-29,786(50.345). Prior L,2·2 4 4 4 4 3 6 Lek:osror 2 1 0 0 0 0 Angels 6, White Sox 2 Me rcker 1 2·3' 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Aneh illm Chicago 1-3 We"" FAOduguez Donnetl;' 2 7 I ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 C hi ~ o FGarcia l.5·8 B 7 4 4 2 7 Cons 022210 Polfte 1 1 0' 0 0 2 Cons prtched to 4 batlers 1n the 9th HBP- by Cons (AKenr.edy ). WP-lackey. FRodugue2. Umpi'SS-Home, Sam Hoibrool<; First. Peu! Nauert, SIICOOd, Randy Marsh; Third. Larry Vaf\CM!r. T-2'38 . A-26.209 {40 515). SPORTS Rockies 8, Gianls 6 • Matta says yes to OSU. See Page 81 San Fran Co lortdo etl r h bl , Drham2b 52 1 0 4 1 1 0 Tuc:ket rl FRd~z p 0000 Snow.1tl 50 3 3 Bondsll 2000 A~zq3b 4000 Hergas p o 0 0 0 c:Jtrsao c 4 0 1 I Chrslns p 0 o a 0 oooo Slarllp 1000 Mohfrl. PelloW ph , 0 0 0 Priynac 4 2 1 1 Dhmnnp _ 0,000 Grssom cf 5 1 1 0 PrW~¢11010 DCrvus 4 0 1 0 Hrlte.la p 0000 Rn somss oooo · MaS....yph 1 o o a Schmdlp 301 1 Chaconp 0000 Brow11 p 0000 Eyr&p 0 0 0-0 Fellz3b 1000 37 6 9 !5 Total• 33 B 6 8 Totals abr h bl Miles2b 4100 Glayton ss 4 I 0 0 Ha"on 1b 2 21 t Cas1rlla 3b 4 0 0 0 LWalkrrf 2 1 0 \ H~• day 11 J. 2 I 2 BurnMzcl 5 1 2 3 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Bob Wickman plan' to throw every pitch as if it's his last. His next one could be ... Wickman, wlio hadn't pitt: hed in the majors in nearly two years because of elbr>w problems. was activated .from the disabled list on Tuesday by the Cleveland Indians and 10ssed a scoreless inning in a 4, I win over Tex as. The 35-year-old Wickman endured months of grueling rehab to get.back, and he plan s to make the most of what could be his linul three momhs with the Indians, ·who acquired him in a trade with Mil waukee just before the trading deadli ne in 2000: Wickman is signed for $6 million through 2004 with the club holding an option for 2005: "I've got three months left of the contract and I'm going to give it everything I've got." he said. "! want to live up to that contrac t. I feel like I've let the Indians down." The Indians are hopi ng Wickman ha' arrived in time to help their combustible bullpen. the AL's worst, which has prevented the club from making a run in the Central. Wickman isn't making any promises of being the savior. " I don·t know if !·can stabilile it," Wicknian said. "I just really need to take it to the next le,el and see if I can get major leag ue hitters out.'' Wickman had n't pitched in a big league game since Aug. 10, 2002. when- he could no longer throw with a ligament that had been tom for most of that season. Still. he gulled it out and recorded 20 saves before havi ng surgery. He expected to begin the yeur with Cleveland but strained his ligament in spring training and spent the past three months in rehab tor one la;,t shot. .· If this is indeed the end for Wickman, he "'Y' he's mentally and physically ·prepared for it. He's no longer worried thai he could blow hi;, elbow ligament at any moment. "I'm done with.that," he said. "If she goe,, '~e goes. Either it's healed or it 's not." Wickman made it back to fhe Ind ian' a little .earlier than expected.· He didn'l figure to be ready until after the All-Star break. but he made such good progress in minor league rehab appearances that he and the Indians didn't want ' s~rts@mydailytribune~com . rain s, we have a tlood thro ugh the . buil di ng." Roush. has removed some of the dirt behind the buil di ng wilh a backhoe. but it keeps pili ng up. "Something needs to be . do ne before it pu shes me out in the street." he said. · The ODNR· has plans to fix the problem estimated to cost $134.000 which comes from federa l grants administered by the stale. Husted s:tid 4.000 cubi c yards of dirl behi nd the shop will be re moved and replaced with large rocks, simi · Jar to the ones placed by contractorsat the Lewis landslide site behind the Meigs High School football stadium_ Furiher up the hill . Husted said the' ground aro und the seepage area will be te-soi lcd and topped off with vegetation . The project will beg in in August and should be lln ished by nex t June, Htosted said . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' ALLaaders INSIDE B ATT I NG-I Aodrigu ~z. Detro ~ ..373: Mora, Baltrmore. .347: VGuarrero. Anaheim. .347: MRamrrl!z, Boston.. 340; MYoung , Texas, .332: A Sanchez. Detro~ . .329: Hai'\ISY. KansaE CKy. .324; CGuillen. Det ro I, .324. RUNS- VGuerr ero, Anaheim, 69: l awton, Cleveland. 62: MYoung. Texas, 61: Mora. Ba'fi· more, 60 l Crewiord, Tempe Bay. 59: CGuil en. Del r011 ; 59, Damon. Boston, 59. RBI-OOrti.i. Boston 76: Teji!da. Bahimore , 71 : VGuerre1o Anaheim. 71: MRam,rez, Boston, 65 : 81alcd:, Te•as, 63: VMamne2. Cleveland. 61 : JGu1llen , Anaheim, 58. • Law You Can Use, A2. • Belle visits Point Pleasant, A2. • Community calendar, A3 • Kerry appears much more relaxed in Edwards' presence, A5 NL Leaders BATIING-Casey. Crnclnn&tl, 352: Bonds. 'San Francrsco, 352, Hellon, Colorado, .351; Rolen. St. Louis. .346 JW ~san. Pftlsburgh . .341: Overbay. Milwaukee . .340: JEstrada, Atlanbl . . • RUN5--Pu)ols. St . l ours. 71: BAbteu. Philedel· phia, ~; B011ds, San Franc1sco, 64; JDrM, A~nn1a 61 H&~on. ColOrado. 61: ARamrrez. Ghrcago. 60: Clayton,_Coklrado, 60 RB I--Rolen, St. Lours, 80 : Cest ~la. Colorado. 70: OverOay, M ~wau ke&. 11 1: Burrell. Pr.iladel· phia, 60: Bero:m o.n, Houston, 59: Thome, PhrJade lphra. 59: Pu,ols. St. l ouis. 57: BADreu, Pholadelph•a. 57 LorrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 8·5·1 Pick 4 day: 8·3-3-8 Pick 3 night: 7-8·4 Pick 4 night: 2·9·9·1 Buckeye 5: 7·11-17·36·37 ~: 8-11 ·27-31·35-38 (32) Kicker: 3-0.5-8-4-2 West Vrrginia Dally 3: 6-5·2 !.· Dally 4: 2·6·1·1 . Powerball : 18-25·30·34-41(10) Power Play: 5 .! WEATHER MIDDLEPORT - Somewhere in a cemetery in Meigs County. there is pro bably a Spa nish-American War veteran withoui a monument. A granite ·stone fo r Charles E. Rice, who was a corporal in Co. 7, Seventh Ohio Volunteer unit, has .for many yems stood in the b a~k yard of a Middleport residence. Rice who was hom on D~c. 21, 1876 and died on April 27. 195 1', served in the War from Apnl 25 , 1898 to Nov. 6, 1898, according to an inscri ption on the marker. Tina Slater who resides in the Th ird Avenue property deciLied she didn't w:mt a grJve stone in her back yard and approached the owner about having it removed. , N"'o}...Wanting it to be destroyed but rather placed on the man '.s grave, she contac ted the American Legion Post 602 in Racine arid talked to longtime member Tom Wolfe. Wolfe has takeri on the chore of find-· ing out where~ Ri ce is buried and getting, the marker to the .gravesite . ''Apparently someone pur c h ~se d lhe monument and stored it in the back yard since it's not set, and then just ·never got aro und to ge tting it to the cemelery." said Wolfe. "That's what I want to do, . get it to the cemetery." Anyone wi th information on where Rice is buried or the name of a relalive who might have that information is asked to call Wolfe, 949-2044. Meanwhile, the monument , will be This granite ll)ill1<er for Charles E. Rice. a Spanish-Arneiican War veteran. stands in the back yard of a Middleport residenCe. Raci~ moved to the Racine Post for safekeeping. legionnaire Tom Wo~e has take'n on the chore of glitting the mao1<er to the_gravesrre once he gets rr located. (Charle~ Hoeftich) I' Despite delays, retirement center Promoting reading still slated for construction BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM i' t < INDEX 2 S ECTIONS - Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A · Special Meigs Co~nty Fair Preview Edition. This Year's ~dition · Promises To Be One Of The Biggest -And Best Evert Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. been seep ing water wi)ich causes the top soil to shift. The problem begun last March. perhaps even earlier, said Husted who noted, thai the sl ip could cause some structural damage to the wall s and fl oors of the shop as the earth shift s. Manning Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sale s, said the shop flood s when it rui ns . "So far the slip hasn't moved anything,'' he said,. "But every time it . , ' Legionnaire seeks ·home for cemetery marker to Lielay it any longer. E-mail us your local sports news: BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM John· Hu sted , a natural resources admi nistrator at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said there is an aba ndoned mine about mi dway up the hill that has ba~k Wickman allowed one hit and struck out one · wh ile throwing 10 pitches in the eighth innioig against the Rangers on Tuesday night. Before the ~a me , Wickma n said he'd be as nervous as a rookie if he got in'. "Oh man. il's going to be great,'' he said . "1 jusI hope I don ' I ggt hurt ouoming ·from the bullpen to the mound." • ADIOS JOSE: Jose Jimenez -won't be able to blow any more games for the Indians. The oight· h<tnder was designated for assignment on Tuesday, giving the club I0 days to trade. release or o(nright him to the minor leagues. It\ unlikely Cleveland l~m s wi lll:tave to see· him agai n. Ji menez went 1-7 wilh a 8.42 ERA in 31 games for the lndians, ·who ·signed him to a oney~ar. S 1.025 million .free age nt contr.act last winrer. • The move to designate him came one Jay after the 'club did the same witl1 left-hander Scott Stewart, whom the Indians traded for during the offseason wi1h Montreal. "He (Ji menez) was never consistent with his '/'ommand," manager Eric Wedge said. • THANKS, GUVNOR: Travis Hafner didn'i get a pmdon fro m the governor. He got a plea. , The Indian," first baseman/de,ignated hiller is one of live playl!r.; on an online fan ballot to name the American League's final roster spot for nex1 week's Al l-Star game in Houston . Hafner is getting some campaign help from North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven, who issued a 'taten1ent Tue,day urging his state's residents to vote for Hafner. wl10 is from Sykeston, N.D. -"Travis is a nali ve 'on of North Dakota. and he's batting with the best of them in the major leagues,'' Hoeven 'aid .. "He's already a Nonh Dakota All-Star. so let's make him an American League AII-S1ar, too.'' H<tfner ha' ;.ome tough competlloon on. the ballot- 'I11e other AL players are 'New York 's Hicleki Matsui, M in~esota's Lew Ford. and Chicago's Paul Koncrko and Frank Thomas. Hafner llrew up in Sykeston (PDf· 160) and wa:. valedoctorian of his high schoo graduati ng class, which had eight >tudents. He is· one of three North Dakota natives playing in the majors. The others are Arizona's Tun Obon and Anaheim's Darin Erstad. ' mg. Colorl do 000 100 052 8 San FranciiCO 110 400 000 It E-Ciily\On {7), OJohn10n {5), DCruz (3). DP-Sen Francrsco 1. LOB-C ojorado 10, San Francisco 10. 29--Snow 2 '(13). DCruz ( 16) . HR-Hellon (161. Burnrtl {17), Plerzyns· kl 17), IP HRERBBSO COlorado ee634 1 Slark 100000 Doh mann Hank~al;l W.2-1 100000 100020 ChaconS.19 San Frsnci1co Schmidt 7 1 1 I 5 12 Brower 1·3 D. 3 0 2 1 Eyre 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HEI!'QeS 1-3 3 2 2 2 0 Ghrstns U-2 2-3 1 2 2 2 a 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 FRodnguez HBP---by Chnsliansa'l (LWalker). WP-8fOW9f. Umplres---ttome. Hunte! Wendelstedt; First M1ke Winters Second. Tim Timmons : Th1rd, Bruce Froemm111g. T- 3:15. A-35.'160 (41.584} .332. Hillside comes dow~ behind Gravely Tractor Sales · POMEROY - Every tinie it ra in s, the hill side behind Gravely Traclor Sales at 204·Condor Streel -sli ps a little more toward the business bu ild- Indians Notebook Wickman not going to hold I ·aooo I Fl orida Wrll1s JManzanrllo 4 1 1 '0 4 2 3, 0 E'rstad 10 a oa o l1'lr!w 111 Urbedh Calwf Knerko1b 4 1 2 1 Gloatlrt 4000 Cr00e3b 3011 BD<MSc 31 2 4 2 34 810 6 Totalt · Loa Ange lfll eb ..r h bl ab ·r hbl Padres s, Astros 3 H11s1on 2tl .4 o a o IZluris ss 3 o o ;;::=~=='-":..:;:;;;;:;;;--- Bruney p 0 0 0 0 JHrndz ~ 2 1 t4 1 Houl ton S1n Diego Olson ph 1 0 0 0 Gl'bwSk If 0 0 0 0 lb r htll SFinleYd 3' 1 1 1 DRbrtsH · 0 0 0 0 ab r hbl Bioollft 4000 BrrghsJtl 4000 LGnzlzH 3020 · LDuca c 4000 AtVrtiss 4 1 1 0 Loratta 2b 4 2 2 1 . Hlnbm tb 4 0 2 0 Be~re3b 3 1 1 1 f CBekrncl4110 BGII&srf 4 111 - Tracy3o 3000 SllGranrf 40 1 0 JW isn ss 4021 Ch011b 4110 ~mnrf 3 0 0 0 Kieskolb 4 1 2 0 C1ntronss 4 01 0 Saanztb 31 10 TAlvrz~ 4010 Cbrerarf 4033 Bgwell1b 3 0 2 1 LOl'IQ. 4 0 1 2 t..t:Ckn rf 4 0 1 0 G11gne p 0 0 0 0 CWilsn 1b 3 1 1 1 Lo-.vel13b 3 1 2 0 Ensbrg3b 4 0 0 0 Paytoncl 4 I 1 0 Hmdtc 4 0 0 0 Warlhcf 31 2 0 Styn&~30 3 0 0 0 Wr ~hm~ 3 0 0 0 Burke 2b 3000 Oj&dac 301a FOJjsump 2000 Corar 2b 4 021 N u nez~ 00 0 0 Mckwk3b 1011 Asmus~ 3111 Greenau3011 Aqurnop 0000 L1mep 20 1 1 JD8111srf 3 0 1 0 · LCstrllo2b 31 0 0 10 0 0 IV,!jlda2 p 2 0 0 0 RAimr2b 2 0 1 0 ·Dri!ortp. 0 0 0 0 Munrop S1mon 1b 1 ,0 0 0 AGr1zlz 55 4 1 1 3 OPfmt<oph 0 0 0 0 Nealp 0· 0 0 0 Vntura lb 1 0 0 0 STones o 0 0 0 0 TranQrc 4 1 2 0 Gallo ~ 00.00 Nadvph 1000 Tota l• 34 181 Tota la 211494 000 0 Wdr.sp 3010 Vglsngp BuRngtp 0 0 a 0 lnbmkp 0 0 0 0 T~a 'l1 n cf 4 0 t 0 JMnzdop 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Otsuka p 0 0 0 0 JVzcnoph 4rlzona 00 1 000 000 ;_ 1 Cas1illo 20 3 0 0 0 Per1Sh0 o 0 0 0 0 Wtllsrsp oooa Hltmanp 0000 Lo1 Anllllea 00 1 003 00• 4 Foggp 2aao Bl>mpp 00 0 0 TJ?Ill ll 3D 3 5 2 Totlls 33 5 9 5 DP-Arlzona 2. Los Allgeles \ . LOB-Arizona MOOWsp 0 0 0 0 MrctcArph 1 0 0 0 9. Los An~ ele& 9. 28- McCraeken Werlh Htll ph 1 1 1, '0 Benttezp 0 0 0 0 ' Hou t ton 000 210 000 3 (2) . HA-SFinley 1211. JHernand!i!Z (5, Belt/& 0000 Coreyp Sa n Dl1go 201 110 00• , 5 (22). CS-Izturr5 {5) 5--L.tmA. · ANunez 3b 1 0 0 0 E-Pa)'lon (2). DP-Sa n Diego 2. LOBIP H R ER BB SO 3~ 3 9 3 Tota lII JJ 61 I 6 Total11 HoLISton 3, San Diego 4, 28-KI&sko [13). 4 rl.zona Long (11) . HR-Ausmus (3). Lorena {7), Fossum L.2-7 52-39 4 4 4 4 Pitliaburgh 000 100' 200 3 BGrles (13) Aquino 1 1 1·3 0 0 0 Florida 000 020 40:tt: 5 JP H RER BBSO 200 ' 0 '22 OP-Prt1~burgh 1 LOB-Prtt5burgh 9, FlondB Houston l aa I'(Qelaa 8 26--JWrlson (22) Cabrere {19) . HR4 1 4 4 0 O!.t , Ltma W.7·3 7 7 1 I · 1 5 CWrlso" {\Ji, AGo,zalez (10) SB-JDav1s PMu11ro l , 1-2 Gallo · 2·3 2 1 1 0 \1'\ Drer!ort ' 1 0 0 0 2 1 121. TRedman (6),lowall (4). SF-JW1Ison. Bullinger 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 Gagne S,22 1 1 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO weasne~ 0 0 0 0 3 WP-Bruney. Pittsburgh San Diego Ump1res-Hcrne. Btl! Hohn: First, Gary Darlrng, Fogg 5 B 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 IValdezW.7-5 6 4 3 2 2 1 1 MeadO'o'ls Third. MBfl< Carlson 1 ' 3 3 3 o Neal 1 1 0 0 0 1 T-2·31 A-25 ,139 {.56,00J] . 1-3 1 Corey l.\·2 10000t 2-3 1 1 1 0 o l r r e br•1k 'STorres ~l so-ty o DVnon ct\ 2 2 1 3 BMolnac 4020 AKndy2b 3 1 . 1 1 Kan sn City 000 000 000 0 Min nesota 0 10 003 OOx 4 E-Ste rrs (2). DP-Mtl'lneso\a 1 LOBKansas City 3. Mmnegota 5. 2B-GGuzme.n {14). THvn1er (18). HA-THunter (11). SBRelalord (21 . CS-DBrown 12), THunter (4). tP H RERBBSO Kansa s City Gfe1nke L t-6 3 5 5 2·3 5 4 4 ''"' 501 ooa 00 0 0000 Rwandcf MlnnesoUt ab r hbl ''Tottrls CGzmn s.~ 4 1 1 0OQD 310 002 6 Ana!Mlm LForoH 4010 Chlc&go 010 010 . 000 2 Mauerc 4000 Koskra3b 3 1 0 0 OP--Cilrcago 1. LOB-Anaheim 7. Chicago THnterc1 3221 5. 2B - Erstad {14), AKeonedy .J9).. HR- ., J.Jonosr1 2 o'o o DaVanon (~ ). Konerko (211. 8-Ecllstetn. F!Q· R Offrmn dh 3 0 1 2 Mnlkw 1b 3 0 1 0 IP H RERBB SO ANBs2b· 3000 An&he!m Totals 29 4 6 3 2 1 5 Lacke<1 o oo c."'' VGrerort JGill&n N Wl'arra 2b 3 TPetez d 3 3 0 00 2 0 0 Twins 4, Royals 0 Devil Rays 3, Orioles 1 T1mp.a a.y Baltimore Ht~H3b 6 2-3 T-2.49 A--42,295 (41 ,900). T-2:49. A-41 ,m (57.47a). Crnfrl:lll Badellrd Vs.ntos W,8-3 Annstrong takes yellow jersey at Tour de France, Bt a11ows~to lb r h bl 1b r h OI """'.l' ' Mets 4 , Phillies 1 i 9 352201 HBP--tly Sturtz8 {IAodrJOiuezl "Umpires I lome, larry Voo'lg". f"~ . Af'91!11 Har· nandez; Second, Mik& Elf'ltritl, "Tiurd. Mark Wfl9" Monday's Results Mrlwal.lkee 1, ChiCago Cubs 0 ST LOUIS 4, Crnc•nnatl 1 ColoraOO 7. San Francrsco 4 D ttsbufgh 3. Florida 1 -'\tlan ta 11 . Montraa 4 P'1tladelphia 6. NY Mets 5 los A11geles 6. Ar1 2ona 5. (10\ 5iln DoegJ 2, Housrnn 1 ~OtJIS 5 CorCUll\al' 3 6 Sb.JIUII 13·29 MI- Adlmt MI.JSINL.IJ-6 2Q-22 . 614 554 . 39 .....,_ 8 6 1 1 0 4 100011 Urbina , ._, 54 51 .. ..IJotrnton W,&-7 W&dnesctay's Gemes • . ' -Atlanto 1Wr.gnt 5·51. vs f.~Otltre .JIIl Hefl'arde z 6-7 at San Ju2n. 70S p m Pi!!sburgh ,01 Pf. raz 4-41al FICnda iP.avar'lo 9-31, 7·05 p m N 'r Mats (Trac l1se1 e-61 at PhrlarJalph1a '. f.tlr'J I ~ 5-5 1. 7.05 p m. c~1~3go Cubs \C.Z:lmor3no 9-3) 91Mr•wa..tkee ( O:Dav~ 6·1). 8:05 o.r1 Cn~lrne t iiSai'~M z ( .. • 1a: St lou s 1W Willlams 6·6). 8.10 p.m. , Hc·u'ston (Oswa ~ 7-6, a: San D•egq 1Peavy 5-21. 10·05 pm Ccloraoo I K~t~ medy !\ 4.) at S a~ F1anc•SCO IAua\er 4-6). tO:OS p m llr!lona 1Spafks 3·41 at los Angeles (lsn r 9-41. 10:1 0 p m Games ab r P!O • L Sill' Oego 5. HviJS\011 3 Los -'\ngo10s 4. Anzona 1 CJtora::q il San Fran~r'ICt Oiltroil (Bo11derman 5·61 at N.Y. Yan~ees IHal.iey 1-11 I 05 Jrn Seattle !Biacilley 1·0) at Toronto (TO\Yers' 2·3'. 7 0~ p m Oakland (Repman 6-5) at Boston (P.Martmez 8-SI. 7;05 :l '1'1. To111 2 40 Tuesday's Results ll:lal'1<! • ~Or'I~Jt'd Flo I<Jil 6 P l!SlMQ' 3 ~Y \Ids 4 Ph radCIOhra 1 "-' "">ll- ~ <'e 4. Cnocago Cuhs 2 Ba nlf11 0feA Tampa Sa•? ·G"''I Ba"II'I'Ore.3 Taml a B<lll<' 1Gw.:• Indiana 4, Rangers 1 GB . ,, " "" "' "' ,.'' ...82 3'> w GB ,., "" ,, 37 rr Aw11y Mmesota 4 . Kan&as C1ty 0 Wedne~y'• 537 • CENTRAL Str ~ Tampa Bay 3. Ba!t11001e 1 Maheim 5,-Ch.rcago Sox 2 " 38 2E St L01.1rs Ch·cagc o~ Mdwauk•W cr,,cl'l'' . Monday 's Re$ul1s Pel 506 GB Toronlo 7, Ssanle 6 Boston 11. Oal(land 0 CIEM!Iand 4. Texa::.~l Oettoif9, NY Yankees 1 L 4-6 P·!1~1'1 WEST w I .arkin error l' Calenda rs 12 P'\GES A3 Classifieds Comics "' Dear Abby Editorials Places to go BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ..• CALL TODAY! Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlls h l'ng Co. RUTLA ND Whil e there have been numero to s del ays, an assisted Jj,,ii ng fa cility in Rull and is slill on trac k fo r co nstructi on, Perr y accordin g to Varn adoe, director of the Meigs Developmen t Office . · The Deer Run Se ni or Livin g Center, ' a $4 mil lion project of Lege nds Realty, was scheduled to be started earlier thi s year, but a vari e ty of problems has delayed the project. First there was th e need for constfuction of new sewe r lines in Rutland. Then there was the old wa ter sy stem which seemed inadeq uate to supply the need s of th e 50,000 square foot 60-unit apart ment on . the 2- 1/2 acre site . The o ld sewer lines and were replaced . · ex panded ea rlier thi s spring. Legends Realty had to secure th e necessary ease me nt s to run a new water line to the site which caused f urther delays. ' The~ the Envi ronmental Protectio n Age ncy go t invo lved wi th the permit process to ensure tha t all environment al regul ati ons are co mpli ed . wi th . Approval has bee n received fro m, the EPA. Most recentl y, Varn adoe said there ar~ still core dril ling bein g done o n the site to make ab solu te ly certain. the ground is suit able for co nstru ct i<tn. Despit e the de lays, Yaroiadoe re mains opti mistic abo ut the project. "We look fo rward to having th is busine ss come 10 Mei gs Count y and I remain optimi sti c about getting co nstruc tion underway in the near fu ture." he said. Each apar tm e nt will have ei ther a cl>u rtyard or ex terio r view . The buildin g will co nsist of one· story modul ar units. Once eve rything is in place, it wo uld ta ke as little as two months to build th e final produ ct. whic h is the pro totype o'f 17 more whic h wi ll be built in Indiana and Oh io . Eac h . aparlme nt· wi ll have ~ liv in g roo m, kitchen, bath and one bed. roo m wi th appro,priate ap pl iances and fac ilities. The apartment s will have many ame ni ties inc luding mi c rowave s·, refrigerawrs. di shw4s he rs and ; cei ling fans. Legend s Realt y · has three main partners wh ich in clude Oscar Robi nson, who played profe ss ional basketball. Bobby Plump . a baske tball legend in J,ndiana. and Joe Wollla. · the deve loper for Legends Realty. Strawberry Shortcake made a stop to promote summer reading Wednesday at the ·Pomeroy Public library. Amanda Bailey, children 's ser¥ices coordinator for the libcary, said Sierra Wolfe. wM is seated on ti\e 80's cartoon icon, was <lne of more than 150 children who saw Ms. Shortcake and maybe carried nome a book or two. Bailey said the sum mer reading program is really taking off and the next great adventure will be at the London Pool In Syracuse on July 26. (J. Miles Laytor ) • ' ' .- The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 11 from 2:00pm · 4:00pm in !he HMC French 500 R90111 . Jill Strauch, R.Ph., HMC /npotienl Pharmacy, will be the speaker. Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Sentinel ... Diallefes Self-Management Paogram July 19, 20 and 21 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the Hospital's Educa~on & Conference Center Room C. Please bring a list of home medications lo class. ·~se have preKription from your physician lo alle.'ld. · moie inform~ion on lhese FREE programs, or 1o regi,...;, call (740) 446·5080. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Diff~ rence www .hQlzer.org �.. ... , L. ' COMMUNI1Y LAW YO·U CAN USE' OSU offers,assistance to· you should know about displ~ced tobacco workers What guardianships.and advance ca.re planning · PIKETON - A program designed to assist Ohio tobacco farm families wtth diversification · and nfltW · enterprise. development is being offered by the Sniall Business · Development Center (SBDC) at The Ohio State University, South Centers. The Center will be conducting free, confidential, one-on one ' counseling for tobacco quota owners. growers and tenant.s who are applying for _this year's Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development . Foundation · (SOACD~) Diversification Project grant. The counseling is being provided by SBDC business Thursday, July 8, counselors. free of charge, to· assist produce"rs with the development of their diversificatio•i proje_ct. cash flow. projections. and written business plan .' To allow sufficient time to pr~pare the required information for rhe grant application. tobacco growers interested in meeting with a business counselor at a location in their coun ty are enl'lluraged to schedule an appointment as soon m; possible' by contacting the SBDC at the OSU South Centers at (740) 28937·27 or 800-860-7232 (Ohio only). · · The counseling is part of an on-going. comprehensive resource. program. OSU re sources include seminars. workshops, ol'le-on-one counseling, local resource materials ;lVailable at OS U County . Ex tension offices, and a web site hllp://tobaccodi versification.osu.edu which serves as an on- line resource cen.t;;.r. The one-on-one assistanc~ is offered in cooperation- with the Southern Ohio Agricultural · & Community Development .Foundation. For more iltformation. or to schedule an appointment, contact Christie Welch at the OSU ~o ut.h Centers at (740) 289-3727 or 1-800-860-7232. Gillilan family holds .reunion CHESHIRE .- The Elbert Linda, Gary. Jordan. and and Della Gillilan family Isaiah Haynes, Lockborne . re.union was held recently at Kenda. A!un. Joe, Derek, the Kyger Creek Power Plunt Raymond and Deidru Park. Armstrong, Jackson ; Gerald, Following the dinner, there , Linda. Becca, ·and Jodi were games and visiting. Donohue. Harrisonville ; Tony Prizes were awarded to all the Suntora, Albany; Dylan and 73 people attending. Kody Roush, .Kent.ucky: Those attending were Bea Dennis, Matthew and· and Rex Carlyle, Westerville; Jonathan Donohue, Brian, Tammy Preston and Harrisonville; Wendy. Kevin, Rexie Carlyle, Ashville: Vicki Kevin Jr.. Andrew. and Alex and Robert Shepherd, Grove Myers , Lancaster; Brenda City; Mike Carlyle, Hillard; Neutzling,_Pomeroy. Tim Carlyle, Point Pleasant, Gene and Mary Lou W.Va.; Dolores and Raymond Hawkin s, Mark, Regina, Josh Donohue, Harrisonville; · and Tiffany Simpson, Middleport: Shirley and Gerald Simpson, · Racine; Glenn, Suellen and Jon Simpson, Portsmouth; Diana, Todd, Andrew, Brady, Haley and Ty Bissell. Long Bottom; Lori, Rachael and Abigail Bearhs, Mary and Roy . Gillilan, Margie Reeves, Chester; Betty Spaun. Joy Spaun, Zack, Chelsea, Dakota and · Dalton Imboden , Joey Forrester, Racine; Mildred Williams, Jan, Cameryti and Billy Harmon, Racine; and Freda Holsinger, Pomeroy. Hen_drix excels at weight loss COOLVILLE Amy Hendrix was not only the weekly best loser but also the monthly best loser and was presented . the traveling trophy at this week's meeting of TOPS OH #2013. She also received a fruit basket and a certificate noh ing her half-way to weight goal. It as noted that five members will be going to Pittsburgh, Pa. later this month to attend the International State Tops meeting. Members will walk in the F9under's day parade on Aug. 7 in Coolville and will hold an open house on Aug. 24 at the Torch Baptist .church for anyone interested. TOPS meets at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Church with meetings starting at 6:30 p·.m. Pat ~nedden at 662-2633 may be contacted for more· information. · Belle visits Point Pleasant Q.: I am th~ legal guardian for ,my brother. I have been advised that I should do "advance care planning "for him. What. exactly, is advance care planningry A.: Advance care planning is a type of estaje and life planning that focuses on planning for when a person becomes ill, disabled, incompetent or incapacitated. As your brother's legal guardian, the court has already entrusted you with his care. How~ver, advance care documents allow your brother to state his own wfshes about medical treatment and-to privately appoint you to act as \Jis agent in financial or health care . matters if and when he cannot make his wishes known. The most common and simplest advance care planning documents are durable powers of attomey for financial matters. durable powers of attorney for health cm·e and living_'Yilfs._.Tmsts also can be used for advance care planning. Q.: What is the difference between a guardianship a1id a power of attorney? A.: The probate court creates and oversees a guardianship and entrusts the guardian with the care of another (the "ward"). This relationship includes financial obligation to the ward (a "fiduciary" relationship) . The drafting and exec ution of a power of attorney is a private matter with no court involvement. A power of attorney can allow the agent named in the document (the "attorney-i n-fact") to make financial and/or health care decisions for the "principal." Q.: My father is unable to care for himse lf. Will the probate coul'l appoint me as hi s guardian? A.: It depends. A probate court first must. find that your father is incompetent. You, as the proposed guardian, must give the court a medical doctor' s expert evaluation that states your father is incompetent. Then, the court must find 2004 that your father need s a provides a way for the t;unily guardian because there is no· of a terminally ill or pernt<J~ less restrictive alternative. If nemly unconscious. patient to there is such an alternative, consent to withhold life-susthe probate court wi ll deny '· raining treatment. · the guaruianship applica- I Q . I am the attorney-in-fact tion. For example. the court under my' father's powers of may find that your father'> attorney. but my sister recentcare can be managed ly has been appointed my through one or more powers father's guardian . Are the of attorney (financial and/or · powers of attorney now health care) rather than revoked or ineffective? A.: through a guardianship. No. The appointment of a Finally, the probate coun guardian by the court does not will determine whether you are automatically revoke a-validly suitable to serve as guardian. executed power of attomey. Family members genemlly '"" How~,·er. the Jaw allows a· ·the preferred guardians. guardian to revoke all or any Q.: My mother is incom- pa11 of the power and authoripetent and needs help to ty · of any all\)rney-in-fac;t. make medical decisions. She Therefore. you have .continudoes not need help with ing authority to act. on your financial matters as her father~s behalf until your sisassets are managed in a trust. ter, as his guardian, revokes Can a probate court appoi nt the powers of attorney. a guardian who woul<j only Q .: ln brief. what is the make health care decisions relationship between guardianships, powers of and manage her care? A.: Yes. A probate coun attorney at1d advanced care can appoint a "guardian of the ·planning? · ' · person," which is different A.: Generally. proper from a . ".guardian of the advanced care planmng · estate." The latter has author- removes the !·need for a ity over the ward's assets and guardianship, if the guardianfinances while the former has ship is only needed to make control o.ver the person · and financial and health care decihi s or her care. Although the sions. Usuall y, a guardianship court usually appoints a is necessary only because. guardian of both the person while the ward was compeand the estate, a person can tent. he or she did not make an apply to be guatdian of just advance ·care plan and draft one or the other. As guardian . _powers of attorney for a time of . the person only, you will when help would be needed. not have control over ·your Ullt ' You ('1111 U>e is " mother's finances and will not weekly COII >lllller legal il((or- · need to post a bond or repon matio11 column p.rm·ided to on her assets to the court. · this /letvspapa as a pub'fic Q.: If I Am appointed my · sef'vice,ofthe Ohio State Bar mother's "guardian of the per- Associario11 a11d the Ohio son," will I be able to m<~ke State Bar Fmwdatirm. Tl1is "end-of-life decisions 0 " article wa.1· prepared bv • A.: Yes. · A guardian may attomevs Brya11 B. .lolm..1·mi. agree or refuse to authorize Tri.>tall A. McCormick and medical care in the watd's' Eric B. Gqmble of the ' best interest without a probate Columbus firm of Gamble court order unless interested Hart slwm Jolii1son. LLC. parties object or the probate Articles appearing in thi> court orders otherwise. cohm111 are' i11tmded tiJ proHowever, since the Family ••ide broad. gmeral.infomwConsent Statute was enacted, tio11 (lbout rile. /ml\ Before the probate court is reluctant ' applying rliis in/(mnarion to to appoint a guardian only for a specific legal problem. making end-of-life d~c ision s. readers are urged to seek The Family Consent Statute advice Ji'OIIl "" a/lome)~ Community Calendar . Public meetings I 7230. 12:30 p.m. at 'the Church of Christ on Route northbound park on Route 143. Relatives of Edgar and 33 near Darwin . Kathleen Addie Reed Blake are invitThursday, July 8 Dougan to be recognized for ·. ed. There will be a potluck LANGSVILLE - Salem Township Trustees budget outstanding service to the dinner, pictures . will be hearing, 6 p.m. '.at the Salem community. Drawing for taken. and genealogy items will be di splayed . Firehouse on.State~ route 124. family door prize. Monday, July 12 Sunday, July 11 Monda,y, July 12 · TUPPERS PLAINS • POMEROY - The annual . RUTLAND - The Meigs Eastern youth football playLovell reunion will' be held County Republican Party e_rs <md_ cheerleaders fir at 1 p.m . at the Zion church will meet at 7:30p.m. at the . stgnup 5 tPol 7 p.mb. at bthlel of Christ, Route 143. . Rutland Civic Center. Tuppers aut~ . . ase a · Descendants of Daniel and , RACINE Racine f!eld. Take copy ot btrth cer- · Phoebe IJovett and William Village wi ll hold a public and Mary Lovett are invited hem;mg on the 2005 budget · ttficate . Cost. $35. at 7 p.m. at the Municipal along with those having ~ur' name s of Bush, Boyd, Bluldmg. The budget will · Goldsberry and Riffle. There be open for review from 9 Friday, July 9 will be a potluck dinner, pica.Jn. to 3 p.m. Jul v 1-July 19. LONG BOTTOM tures ·will be taken, and a . POMEROY ~ Notice is Hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the table of genealogy materials hereby given · that between Faith Full Gospel Church. wi ll be displayed. A silent 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m . a pubLong Bottom. Delivered to auction will be held and lic meeting on the budget be featured singers. · those attending are asked to and revenue sharing for the Saturday, July 10 take something for the aucyear 2005 for the village of . POINT PLEASANT A tion. Pomeroy will be held at the "sing for missions" concert RACINE · Theis-s clerk-treasurer's c;ffice in vi lwill be held at 6:30 p.m. at reunion will be held at 1:30 lage hall. the 22nd Street Church· of p.m. with a potluck dinner at TUPPERS PLAINS . ·Regular meeting of Tuppers God in Poim Pleasant. the Star Mill Park in Racine. Plains Regional Sewer Singing will be the ,,Cadle Those attending are asked to District. 7 p.m. , at sewer di s- Family, Two for Je 1 take an item for a ' pig in a sus. Ray and Delores poke" auction. trict ,office. Topics will be Cund iff, and Randy 2005 budget and second Parsons. reading on sewer rate Monday, July 12 increase amendment. POMEROY -· . Pomeroy RACINE -. There will be Church of · Christ, Vacation Monday, July 12 a meeting at 7 p.m. at Racine Bible School 6 to ,8 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Village Hall to discuss the Theme, "Trip through the The TB staff will be at the 2005 annual budget. The Holyland." Games, crafts, Plains Fire public is invited to attend. Bible stories. All ages. Tuppers Department 4:30 to 6 p.m. Following that meeting, vil- Program on Friday evening. for skin testing. The staff lage council will hold a regMonday, July 19 will return July 14 from 4:30 ular meeting. RUTLAND - Vacation to 5:30p.m. to read the tests. Bible school will be held For more info rmation call from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Jul y 19: 992-3722. 23 at the Rutland Freewill Thursday, July 8 Baptist Church. Classes will • TUPPERS' PLAINS be held for children. nursery The VFW Post #9053 will ·Friday, July 9 to teens. For more informa- have a meeti ng at 7 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT tion call 742-2743. the hall. There will be a meal · W,idows Fellowship at noon at 6:30p.m. at Gino'~ in Walmart Plaza. Saturday, .July 10 .. POMEROY The Antiques Tractor · Pull will Monday, July 12 host an antique tractor pull, I Saturday, July 10 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer p.m. at the Rock Springs RACINE - The Charles fairgrounds. The Scipio fire W. and Fannie L. Wolfe Center fo r Comprehensive Department will serve food. Beaver reunion will be held Weight Loss support group, Sunday, July 1l at the Star Mill Park in 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Holzer POMEROY - Hometown Racine. Medical Center Education Hero recognllton . picnic POMEROY -. The annual and Conference Center sponsored by the Modern Blake reunion will be held at Rooms AB. For more inforWoodmen of America Camp 12 :30 p.m. at the ' Zion mation call 446-5825. · Ch. urch servl'ces Other events · Clubs and · organizations Homecomings/ Reunions Support Groups Farm field day to highligh_ t local products AMESVILLE -· Green· work and dlsplay· thei~ own Edge Gardens, a certtfied products. organic producer of salad 'This is a great opportunity greens, microgreens and sea- , for chefs and produc·ers to sonal vegetables, and Rural •meet and learn from each Action will hos1 a Farm Field other," said Rural Action Day on Aug. 16 in Amesville. Sustainable Agriculture The event is designed to G:oordinator Tom Redfern. meet the needs of area chefs, "We would· like to highlight restaurliJlt owners and pro- local produce and local busiduce buyers and growers. nesses, and this event will Interested food buyers . can help connect commercial view high quality produce as growers and consumers.". it comes from the farm. The activities begin at 9 Interested growers can net- a.m. at Green Edge Gardens, 16232 Henry Road in Amesville. For more information. call GreenEdge Gardens at (740) 448-4021 or Tom Redfern at (740) 767-4938. Rural Action is a local membership-based, nonprofit organization promoting social, economic and environmental justice by working for sustai nable commumt1es, economies and environments in Appalachian Ohio. Celebrating specio/ . · ·dilys with you! · The Daily Sentinel '" 992-2155 . 'Sleeping ·Beauty' -comes to Ariel . BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYOAJLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLiPOLIS-Just over 2 weeks of rehearsals is all that stands in the way of showtime for cast memtJers in the upcoming· production of "Sleeping Beauty" at the · Ariel Theatre. The adaptation of "Sleeping Beauty" is · a musical fantasy based on the faky tale by Charles ~- ' Perrault. With the remaining rehearsal time, . eacli cast member is putting the fmishing touches on his or· her character. ." It's Sleeping Beauty with a twist," laughs Cheryl Enyart, director of the play. The cast is made up of II teenagers from the area with I5 kids in the chorus. Though the summer season has caused the cast and crew to have to work around family vacation time and wor~, the hard work put in by the cast and crew has left Che'ryl Enyart with good expectations. The cast and crew will rehearse every .weeknight at · the Ariel with .· dress rehearsals starting July 19 . The premeft'e will be 8 p.m. Friday, July 23 and . 2 p.m . . and 8 p.m. Saturday, July 24 at the Ariel Theatre in dow~town Gallipolis.. . / BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS !S A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! • .. Call ' ' ' . Sunday·Times-~enfinel Subscribe 'today • 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION at •' 992·2155 The Daily Sentinel _ 2004 woman a Dear Abby neighbors and tell them that due to . budget and space restrictions, the number of guests is limited. - ASHLEY S., FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIF. .DEAR ASHLEY: Where were · you wheq I needed you'.' DEAR ABBY: The bottom line is, it takes "chutzpah" to include uninvited children. - SUE K . WEST ORANGE. N.J. DEAR SUE·: It al so takes a lot of nerve or gall ( "chutLpah") to bring uninvited guests to weddings. anniversaries and other invitationonly events. However. if my mail is an indicator, chutt' pah is one commodity that's never in short suppl y. DEAR ABBY: I am planning a small. intimatfl wedding this summer. Most of our guests will be family and very close friends. My mother asked me to invite a longtime friend and sent ihe- ,;t\'e-th~-d~lt~ canJ. When Mothn sa\\· her th,· ·next day at work. the friend · 'aid she v.uu!J be-hapr) to attend - if she didn't hm·c a "band gig... Mother kh enibarrassed and ' li ght ed. She would no\\ like to ' tan working from hom,· 10 a' oiJ this person and has asked me not to send an in\'itation .. What should I dl>'' ~ SOON -TO-BE BRIDE II\ VIRGINIA DEAR SOON -TO -BE-BRIDE : Since the co-worker has indicated that if a joh -co me s up she might b~ absent. take the hint ;tnd don't >enJ the in,·itation . Better th<it ' he was honest in advance about the fact she mi2ht be able to attend . rather than heinQ a no-show. P.S. Al!hough' your mother is disappoi nted. she should not let her co-v.orJ..er's reaction spoil a warm' workplace relationshi-p'. Avoidin~ the woman is not the answer. Forgiving her and moving on 1~ . Dear Ahln· is 11·rit!P11 hr Abigail Vwi Burm. af.,-{, . knmnt as Jmnnr Phillip.1. and "'as /illlndcd In """ morl1a Pauli11 e Pliillips. Write Dear Ahh\· ril 1\' 1\'1\'. DearAb/J\'. com or P 0. Box 69440. Lris Angelel'. CA 90069. • Students learn how to be peer helpe-rs POMEROY - A fourth annual retreat of the Natural Helpers, a peer-helping program geared to educate students on how to be peer helpers at their respective schools was held recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp near Darwin. The retreat got underway on Friday morning and concluded on Saturday evening with a dinner and pizza party. Julie Mayer, certified chem. ical dependency counselor and prevention sJ)ecialist for Health Rec<lvery Services, lnc.' held a peer-helping retreat at the Ohie Valley Christian · Assembly. This is the fout1h year for the retreat. Health Recoverv staff assisting with the retreat "were Debbie Stewart, Jennifer Meadows. Phil Metcalf, Reggie Robinson, Shari Blackwell <mLi Rebecka Aanders. ~ The ,program targe : the Meigs Middle Sch and Meigs . High School students. Students in the eighth grade at Meigs Middle School compleie a survey every year and are anonymously chosen by their peers as s91neone they would turn to if they had a problem. These students in turn attend the retreat and follow up with ongoing !raining t~i . the high school umil they arc . seniors if they chose. The program has proven to be a positive asset for the, pani cipams· and will 'Contitiue into the ntxt school year. said Mayer. ·: Attending the n~treat tl1is year Aja Blackwell, Chelsei1 Manley.. Derek Grimm. Jennifer Gmdy. Daniel Young, Alisha Jenkin' !Trimble student), umy Hess .. Brittany Cundifl Katie 11tomas, Joe Rosier, Niki Fulks. TtiTany Mytko, Morgan Powell. Ben· Coppick. and Cassidy Willforrl. Questions concerning the program may be directed t'' Mayor or Stewan at992-5277. - If Some banks hom~ equity. call it ''do-it-yourself" tlncrncl We With do~it-yourself financing from Formers Btink, you can write yourself a loan as easily as writi~g a check~ whenever you want wherever you watit, wh.evl" o wa 'h.,_ ~)ge • i1 Home Equity res o ch .'ce of terms, so .-ltlf'tion that's Closing Co.sts J.ust $99* FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION DAVE or·BRENDA July 8, . co-worker. ·\('e ·Credit life awJ·dist~bility insiJrrant~e. also ovolloble. ~d for a closing costs .• DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for yeats and usually agcee wholeheartedly w1th your advice. However. I ·was stunned to read your reply to "On tbe Spot" in New Jersey, who chose not to invite her neighbor \ 8- and 6-year-old children to her son's bar mitzvah. Yes. it's true that children are invited to bar mitzvahs. But in tltis case, the neighbor's children are not family and are too young to be playmates of the bar mitzvah boy. The parents are within their rights to exclude these children from the guest li s~ especially w.,hen the c.:bt of additional guests is taken into consideration. Funhennore: it was rude of the invitees to RSVP that their uninvited children would attend. - LINDA tv( .• ROCKVILLE. MD. ~ DEAR LINDA: You 're right - 1 goofed. My readers were quick to set me straight. Read on: DEAR ABBY.: I am 14 and recenlly had a bat mitzvah myself. I understand the si tua,tion. T.his was a challenge for our family. too. Abby, these affairs are expensive. and it is not always affordable to include kids who are not close to the . family. Also, young children can' t sit through a three-hour service. That mother should discuss the situation with her can set< 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, August 13th Paper. Thu~sday, Children at Bar Mitzvah are not always w~lcome_= Our H • Loan fe ' The Belle of Cincinnati stopped at the Riverfront Park Wednesday long enough for her passengers to stroll along Main Street in Point Pleasant. Keri Derenberger, director, Mason County ·Tourism and Welcome Center, and Charles Humphreys , director, Main Street Point Pleasant, had the pleasure of cruising the O~Jio River aboard the Belle as they made their way from Huntmgton. The two spent time promoting Mason County hoping that Point Pleasant will become one of the riverboat's excursions. (Christine Cozza) PageA3 BYTHEBE~D ' The Daily Sentinel Page A;! The Daily Sentinel I 196 East Second St. Poniero OH • 992·3381 �• , , PageA4 .O PINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 8, 2004 . ' Spotlight on 9linton: .Sex) ·lies and vanity · The Daily Sentinel 11'1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Now and then, something happens that causes our www.mydailysentlnel.com · .esteemed Washington press corps to exhibit its collective posterior to a wondering Ohio Valley Publishing Co. nation. Such an event was the publiJim Freeland cation of Bill Clinton's bioPublisher . graphical memoir. "My Life" (Alfred A. Knopt). Charlene Hoeflich · Following the extended General Manager-News Editor funeral .rites for former President ~onald Reagan. Clinton's humongous Bildungsroman left pundits Congress shall make no law respecting an scrambling madly to master a new collective script. . .establishment of.religion, or prohibiting the "B ildungsroman" is· profesfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom sor-speak for '' 10 pounds of : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ego in a 5-pound sack." Nobody writes an autobiogr~- · :people peai:eably to assemble, and to petition phy without a big ego. Not the Government for a redress of grievances. even Sr. Augu,stine. But what was Clinton's real -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution motive~ Speaking on "NBC Nightly News." Andrea (Mrs. Alan Mitchell Greenspan) thought she knew. "All Clinton may want to do," • she opined, "is . outsell his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wife's book. which sold almost Today is Thursday, July 8, the I90th day of 2004. There are 176 (lays left in the year. • · · 3 million copies· worldwide." Today's Highlight iR History : · · Time's Margaret Carlson On July 8, 1776. Col. John Nixon gave the !irst public readechoed_her on CNN's "Capital ing iJf the Declaration of lmi~pendence, in Philadelphia. Gang." On this date: Where do they lind them? In 166J. King Charles II of England granted a charter to Write a 972-page book to Rhode Island: show up your wife? In my In· 1853. an expedition led by Commodore Matthew Perry experience, when people ponarrived in Yedo Bay, Japan, on a mission to seek diplomatic tificate about the motives of and trade relations with the Japanese. · people they scarcely know, it's .' In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. their own .. motives they disIn 1891. Warren G. Harding married Florence K. DeWolfe in Marion , Ohio. . · play. In 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld staged his first •'•Follies," on the Apart from horses apd high roof of the Ne~ York Thealer . . school guidance counselors, In 1919, Presttlent Wtlson received a ·tumultuous welcome it'd be .hard to find an equivain New York City after his return from the Versailles Peace lent group it,~ consumed with Conference in France. ·status anxiety as the In 1947, demolition work began in New York City to make Washington punditocracy. • way for the new permanent headquarters of the United Nations. Every' news article and TV In 1950, Gen. pouglas MacArthur was named commander· feature I saw regarding in-chief of United Nations forces in Korea. Clinton's book featured the In 1975, President Ford announced he would seek the quote from Michiko Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. .· Kakutani's front page New In 1993, a jury in Boise, Idaho, acquitted white separatisi Randy Weaver and a co-defendant of slaying a federal marshal in a shootout at a remote mountain cabin. Ten years ago: Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leader since '1948, d1ed at age 82. OJ. Simpson was ordered to stand trial on charges of murdering his e~-wife, Nicole, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Leaders of the Group of Seven nation ~ · opened their 20th annual economic summit, in Naples, Italy. The space shuttle Columbia blasted off on a two-week niission. Five years ago: An Air Force cargo jet took off from Seattle on a dangerous mission to Antarctica to drop medicine for Dr. Jem Ntelsen, a phystctan at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Research Center who had discovered a lump in her breast: (The. mission was successful ; Nielsen was evacuated the following October.) Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., the lhird man to walk on the moon, died after a motorcycle accident near Ojai, Calif.; he was 69. One year ago: In Senegal at the start of a live-nation tour of Africa, President Bush called American slavery one of history's greatest crimes as he stood at the very spot where hundreds of thousands of Africans had been bought and sold like cargo. A factory worker ppened fire at a Lockheed Martin plain in Meridian, Miss., leaving five dead before committing suicide. 1\venty-nineyear-old !raman twins joined at the head died foUowing surgery in Singapore to separate them. A triple-deck ferry capsized in Bangladesh; more than 500 people drowned. A Sudanese Boeing 737 crashed on the northeastern Red Sea coast, killing 116 people.· TODAY IN HIS.TORY Gene . Lyons ' York TIITies review, "sloppy, se lf~indulgent and often eyecrossingly dull ." Positive reviews. by "Lonesome Dove" author Larry McMurtry and. ·Ben Franklin biographer Walter Isaacson got little play. Interestingly, the Times' review neglected to mention that Clinton spent many pages deconstmcting that paper's dreadfully bad Whitewater reporting. Reading the coverage, he wrote, "felt like an outof-body · experience." Regarding the Times', The Washington Post's and everybody else's failure to disclose· the contents of the Pillsbury Report (the eight-volume study by a Republican law lirm tbat exonerated the Clintohs of Whitewater wrongdoin~ in December 1995 -- years before independent counsel Ketmeth Starr), Clinton quoted the late New York Daily News columnist Lars-Erik Nelson. Nelson spent years in· Moscow covering the Soviet Union. • "The secret verdict is in," he wrote. "There.was nothing for the Clintons to hide.... (l)n a bizarre reversal of those Stalin-j!ra trials in which i11no, cent people were convicted in secret, the President and the First Lady have been publicly · charged and secretly found innocent. Yet Kakutani charges Clinton with "lies" about "real 1 ' estate." Challenged by Salon's from whom repPTters took die· Eric Boehlert to stipulate any, tation, blandly ass ured a PBS he says she ,never called back. interviewer that "very few Times editor Bill Keller ali- individuals who are caught up bied that · the independeiu in the process of criminal juscounsel's Whitewater report lice ... walk out saying how mentioned "inaccumte state- much I love the prosecutor." · ments.. " Cute, but Clinton's beef is But if inaccurate statements more pointed. He produces o are lies. the Times printed even list of persons, such a& more lies. about Whitewater Kathleen ·. Willey. whom he than "weapons of mass says St:vr rewarded for lying, destmction." Indeed, had edi- and a list of others like Susan tors heeded problems with its McDougal who he says got "investigative" reporting dur- indicted for refusing .to lie. ' ing Clinton's first terril when Self-serving~ Maybe. But a some o( us started calling . Little Rock jury acquitted attention to them; they might McDougaL and a Virginia jury have spared themselves a lot failed 10 cmivict Julie Hiatt of trouble. Judith Miller's bad ·Steele on Willey's say-so. reporting about lmq and Jeff Unfortunately. · Clinton's Gerth's about Arkansas had . book overlooks one of Starr's cei1ain basic similarities:. Both . most stunning tmnsgressions: reporters went to ~laces they convicting Arkansas Gov. Jini knew lillie about, put them- Guy tucker on the basis of a selves il1to the hands of con repealed statute. men ,. h axes to grind and Yes, you read correctly. supp1 cd dissenting voices' Starr destroyed the career of evcmually proved correct. Tucker (a Clinton rival, inci, . As newspapennan George (jentally, to whom the former Seldes observed, however, president says he apologized "the most sacred cow of .the for not having pardoned him) press is the press itself." by using an expired tax law. It Hence, The Washington Post, took tucker five years of costtoo. editorialized that Clinton's ly appeals 'to prove it, and it memoir "veers from the non- .opens to further appeal a secfiction ca1egory" · regarding ond conviction of Tucker ·that Whitewater. adding: "The tan- Starr obtained through the tesgled real estate investments ... timony of convicted ·embezmerited invesligati<in, and the zler David Hale. inquiry produced numerous But the courtiers or the convictions.'' Washington press have no But in fact the Clintons time for such trivialities. made exactly one real estate Speculating ab01H· the investment involving roughly Clintons' marriage makes bet$200,000, repaid the loans in ter entertainment full and lost about $50,000. (Arkansas Democrat~ None of the convictions Starr Gazette columnist Gene Lyons obtained.involved transactions is a national magazine aivard to which they were a party. · winner and co-author of "The Most had no, relationship to Hunting of the Presideni" (Sf. their investment whatsoever. ·Ma11iil's Press, 2000). You can Starr himself. · apparently e-mail Lyons at gimelyons2 one of the unreliable sources @cs.com.) • LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 word~. All/etters are subject to editing and must 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 consensus · of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Breaking the smoking chain in Ohio· Routinely, people I encounter ask me what I do for a living. That is typical "small talk" con·versation for us adults, right? However, I sometimes face strong opposition from those same people when I tell them what I do. You see, in my job · as youth coordinator at Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco · Prevention Center, I travel around Gallia, Meigs, and Jackson counties educating youth about the hannful, and . often deadly, effects of tobacco use. The people 'who offer resistance are adamant they don 't want anyone taking their "freedom" away. Their animosity usually boils down to their belief that it is an adult's personal choice whether or not to use tobacco. And, I can agree with that point. These people most always are tobacco users-themselves-- use~s with strong .addictions. However, the one thil'!g all of them will usually agree to is the fact that, although they may feel it is an adult's decision whether or not to use, they do not want children to start using tobacco. It is with this in mind that I write. This is my personal opinion. But,_please, all you: adults listen ·up. Your kids are worried about you. The children I talk with are extremely concerned about , . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in ail stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in .a story, call the newsroom ai (740) 992· 2t56. . Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene HoeHich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Elt 14 Reporter: J . Miles ~•YI'lf'. Ext. 13 • AdvertiSing .outalde S.teo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 .C11111JCtrc.: judy Clark, Ext. to' ·. .. · Circulation Dlllrtcl Mgr.: TBA , Ext. 17 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ' newsOmydailysentinel.oom (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft~rnoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poetmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, ttt Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cerrter or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year .... ' . _.....'119.40 Dally ................. .50" ' Senior CIH.~en rat•• . one-mollth .. _.. ~ . . ....'8:95One year .. .... .. ... . .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo The Dally SentineL No subscription by mail P,ermiHed in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County t3Weeks ..... . .. . ....'30. 15 26 Weeks . . : . . . .......'60.00 52 Weeks . .. .. ... ... ' 118.80 Rataa Outside Melge County . ... .. ....... '50.05 26Weeks ..... . .. . . . .' 100.10 52 Weeks .. . .. , ... . .. '200.20 13 Weeks . Web: www.mydailysentinel.co'm • Todd 0. Tucker the adults in their lives who smoke or use spit tobacco. Daily, I am a&ked about ways they can get their loved ones to quit. I explain to the kids l)lat we didn't know how addictive and harmful tobacco was 20 years ago when we ftrst used tobacco products. I explain that most adults began using and became addicted long before it was ever made cl~ to us what tobacco can do to your health, yout financial situation or your social life. We didn't know. The kids and I talk about how they love you; and, their concern for you jJ; clear. They also make it clear they know how hannful tobacco, use is, and many · times I've even been ask¢ what they cai'l do ·to "end tobacco use worldwide." (Remember, they're kids; they're idealistic). But, one of the most recurring comments I hear is that you don't always listen 19 them when they try to ta.lk wiih you about your .tobacco use. So, true to my job helping l believe this generation is kids. I. mn here to. help their smarter than ours. I talk with voice be heard. However, your the kids about how they can kids have another worry as change the cultural acceptance well. of tobacco use here in Ohio, Your kids worried about that they can be the generation . themselves. Unlike we were at to "break . the chain" with their age, they. know how . regard to tobacco use. I believe in their ability to harmful smoke can be to their bodies. They worry about ch311ge the future. I believe in' themselves and their brothers their power. They are "standand sisters. They tell me about . ing ·up and speaking out · relatives who smoke around against tobacco." They know them in con!ined spaces such that 52 people die each ·day in as in the house or car. · Ohio from tobacco use; I,200. Remember, when you. are a in the United States every day kid, you can't just get up and .. . our friends, m\r relatives, walk away. They don't have people we know. And they , ·that freedom, that choice, that don't lind that acceptable. "right." The good news is that statisThis next thing I am going tics show tobacco use by our to say may make some of you youth is dropping. They are angry with me. What would doing their part to stop this you do if I put a lit cigarette in horrjfic kiUer. But, they still your . kid's mouth? You 'd need out help. We need to probably beat me to a pulp and keep our addictions from have me airested for child harming our children. We abuse anq endangerment, need to protect them. Will we right? hear their plea? These are our . Ho~ever, if you are smoking kids. We are the adults, right? Todd Tuclu!r, MPA, is the m the car or m a house where a child resides, you may as weU Youth Coordinator with put a lit cigarette in your child's Holzer Medical Center·~ · mouth. "If both a child's par- Tobacco Prevemion Cemer irl ents smoke, it is the equivalent · ·Gallipolis,, Ohio. Free assis• of the child actively smoking ·tance is available to any resi: between 60 and 150 cigarettes dent of Gallia. Jackson, or per year." (Lancet, June 6, Meigs County who wants help · 1987, page 1325). Please;be· · to quit their use of tobacco by mindful that your child's liqdy contacting tire . Tobacco is still developing. It's not that Prevemion Center. Please call big an imposition to not smoke (740) 446-5940 for more in the house or car. infonnntion. ·are : Thursday, July 8, 2004 Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As www. myrlailysentinei.com ' Local Briefs Keny appears much more relaxed in Edwards' _presence Bv LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS waiting to board the campaign plane now emblazoned with both of their surnames . CI;IAPEL , Pa. · Kerry rumpled the blond oair FOX · CHESTERH ILL - Development of a produce auciion in Aloof, dour a-ncr wooden are of Edwards' 4-ycar-old son Chesterhill for Southern Ohio growers will be discus~ed at a the oft-repeated adjectives to Jack - then chased him and meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the theater over the describe John Kerry. The his 6-year-old sister Emma Cheslerhi ll Library. .· presence of running mate Claire in a kind of spiderFarmers intere sted in selling at a produce auction are urged John · Edwards altered that like walk . · · IO attend. The. planned auction will provide an outlet for localimage Wednesday. At a plaza along,Lake Erie ly-produced frui ts, vegetables, greenhouse products and other From the lawn of his in Cleveland, both ' familie s -goods. The more committed producers 10 become involved, wife's'sprawling estate to raJ- bounded onto the stage under the more successful the auction .will be, said Jean Conkle who lies in Ohio, Kerry's sty le a banner declaring, "A New ca n be contacted for more information at 740-554-7338. more closely resembled his Team for ,a New America." younger Senate colleague As a light rain started to fall. and chosen vice presidential Kerry threw an arm around ca'ndidate energeti c, his wife, Teresa ·Heinz Kerry. upbeat and relaxed. and pointed into the crowd. : CARPENTER - Homecoming will be celebrated at the As the two strolled across Edwards hugged his wife Mt. Union Baptist Church on July 25 . Services will begin with the lawn for the !irSt time as • and kissed her on the cheek. Sunday sc~ool at 9:30 a.m. followed by a carry-in dinner at running mates, the one-time , . Teresa Heinz Kerry · weinoon . Afternoon service will be at I :30 p.m. The Gabriel rivals grinned, laughed and corned supporters from "a Quartet and Eternity. along with local singers will be having a patted backs, each man hold- neighbor from Pittsburgh." program of music. The Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of First ing hi s wife's harid. Seven of As the crowd playfully Bapti st Church, Middleport, will be the speaker. David the eight children-o1Jetwecn booed, she joked:-"Don 't get Wiseman is the pastor. the two families followed sore. Don't get sore." close ·behind, holding hands Then. she praised Edwards' and beaming. wife, Elizabeth Edwards, and Kerry pumped his fist in the two embraced. Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, O.Mass., the air. Edwards waved. And. Elizabeth Edwards and his newly selected running niate Sen. John Edwards , 0. R~CINE - There will be a meeting ·at 7 p.m. Monday at the nation's !irst glimpse of remarked that her family NC. smile at th~ close of a rally in Dayton Wednesday (AP) Racine Village Hall to discuss the 2005 annual budget. The the Democratic ticket proved already feel s a connection publi c is invited to attend and review the budget.· Following to be the lasting impression 'with the Kerrys, and noted tion for being a policy wonk . person who had a better for the day - a coming-out the scene playing out behind He told the crowd that the weekend than John Edwards· this meeting, village council will hold a regular meeting. party that amounted to a her. ".Jt's obvious to me we learn was announcing a new and John Kerry was family affair. · are forming a bond that with campaign maoage r. "Jack Spiderman." Kerry said, Kerry and Edwards offered your help will help. us lead . Edwards is taking over referring to the movie sequel ' repeated glowing critiques of ihe country," she said . everything." the pre ~ dential now in theaters. Then, he MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department· will each other as they traveled to Andre Heinz,; Kerrv's 34- candidate quipped, refe~ring responded to a comment have a tlsh fry Saturday. Serving will begin at the fire station events in battleground states. year old stepson, held Jack. · to ~ward s' son. "He does a from the audience. saying at II a.m. · Putting a hand on Edwards' while Vanessa Kerry, Kerry's wild cannonball. " mischie vously, · "Michael shoulder, Kerry called hi s 27-year-old daughter bent Kerry also boasted that ·the Moore? I don't know." It was vice . presidential choice a over 10 talk quietly with Democratic team has a "bel- a reference 10 Fahrenheit man with "passion, convic- Emma Claire. Calc Edwards. ter vision. beller ideas" tllan 9/11. a movie by Moore that · 21 , Alexandra Kerry, 30, and its Republican counterpart - assails President Bush. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department and lion and · strength."h' A fcon- Ch · Hemz, · 31 . .,orinned. and J·oked. "We've go1 better The11. ·,1 was Edwards' turn stant gnn on 1s ace. ns the Tuberculosis O(fice closed at noon Wednesday because of Edwards praised Kerry for · For his part. the presiden- hair." It's somethin.,o the two to speak. As ·he stepped to a break-down in the air conditioning system. The of!ices will having "strength and courage tial ca ndidate tinged h·is often arc teased about, partie- the podium amid ch(!ers, the ularly on- late-night comedy lw·> hugged t1'ghtly - 011e . . ,. remain closed until the system is repaired, according to Larry an d determmatton. comments with jokes, some' Marshall. administrator. He suggested clients call in before . As the two families milled what uncharacteristic for a shows. embrace of many more to · And. he said: ·"The only co1.ne lhroughout the day. conling to the office for service. around the airport tarmac mail who has had the reputa- ·Produce auction being planned Homecoming planned Budget meeting Fish fry set Office closed by heat U.S. Embassy identifies Americans killed in Panama plane crash Family owned Ohio business looks to make electric cars "' . TALLMADGE, . Oh.io Since 1965, the Myers have run S.D. Myers Inc., a company that repaired large electric transformers. Today, Dan·a Myers is PANAMA CITY, Panama . taking a futuristic turn (AP) - Four Americans were away from the business his among the seven people killed father founded .. Myers has when a US-registered air formed Myers MoJors, ambulance crashed into an air- which will make electric po11 hangar during takeoff out- and gasoline-engine , vehiside Panama's capital last week, the U.S. Embassy said cles like the motorcyclelike one used in the 2002 late Wednesday. Spokeswoman Judy De Leon movie "A.ustin Powers in identi!ied the victims as Barry Goldmember." GE Energy, a subsidiary of Scott White of Inwood, W.Va. ; General Electric, bought a Haywood' Ralph Daisey, of Luray, Va.; Steven Francis . significant portion of S.D. Heberle, of Cross Junction, Va.; Myers Inc. last month, allowand Morris Grier Morrow, the ing Myers to focus on the new ; · plane's pilot. Morrow was trom venture. If all goes right, Myers Ruckersville, Va., but his familv lived~ Kemersville, N.C. Motors soon will begin - The embassy had refused to assembling single-passenger, release the victims' identities three-wheel ele'ctric vehicles for several days, citing rules called the Sparrow. requiring thai family members Myers bought the rights to be nmitied first. De Leon said !he Sparrow and a sister vehigove rnment rules prevented the cle, including inventory, after release of birth dates for the vic- Corbin' Motors, the original tims, so their ages were unclear. manufacturer in Hollister, _T~e plane, which was ferry- Calif., filed for bankruptcy ing n patient from Ecuador to last year. . Washington, D.C.. crashed at "In "bout four months, we Tocumen international Airport outside Panama City on Friday. want to be in production Witnesses repo11ed hearing <m here." said Ray Blake, pro-. explosion and then saw a ball duction manager for Myers Motors. "We're building our of tlre and smoke. , Also killed in the crash were own product. How cool is that?" \WO Italians, 40-year-old Paola Initially; only 78 more Di Gregorio and 17-year-old Sparrows are planned for proAlessia Mairati. A Panamanian inan on the ground also died as duction _ all that is left from inventory in California. a result of the crash. Once the Sparrow is finished, a larger. roadster-type vehicle called the Vision is scheduled to begin rolli.ng out the ,door, Blake said. The Vision, · based on a Corbin Motors concept called the Merlin , will be powered by a Harley-Davidson gasoline engiDe. but an electric version is being planned, too, Blake said. As for the Sparrow. it will go more than 70 mph on the highway, powered by a 20horsepower electric motor and 13 sealed lead-acid batteries. Myers ·Motors expects the Sparrow to retail for less than $18.000. If there is W'?ng demand for Sparrows, ·. .yers Motors probably will produce an updated version using the Vision chassis, Blake said. The company may end up employing between 50 and 100 people and hopes to make as many as 5,000 vehicles a year, Blake said. · That still makes it very much a niche player. HarleyDavidson, for instance, expects to make 317,000 motorcycles this year. Newcar sales in the United ·States top 16 million a year. The Sparrow can go 25 miles before it needs to be recharged, and it doesn't pollute. . Myers said building an electric vehicle thpt is environmentally friendly is a way •. · L..._ _.._.__ _ _ _ _ _...::: Rob. Dobson, from left , Rick Clester, Ray Blake and , Dana Myers, chairman and CEO of Myers Motors show Ciff models of the ir recnargeable electric car. "Spa,rrow " designed for one person and powered by batteries, in . Tallmadge, Ohio. They will b~gin production in three or fou r monthS. (AP Photo/ Akron Beacon Journal. Paul Tople) to fulfill the family's religio us Freund said . Myers said he lhinks he has a Ed Thorpe of Alameda, sound bu .< iness plan based on beliefs. "It's a fun car," said Run Calif... has been using a how people actually use t~eir Freund, chairman of ihe Sparrow as his daily ~o m ­ vehicles. The vehicles will be targetCalifornia-based Electric muter vehicle for a year and a half. He bought his Sparrow ed toward baby boomers with Auto Association·. He estimates that between after a lease on an' ' eiedric- di sposable im.:ome who have . I ,000 and 2,000 pure electriC powered Honda ran ouL a spot for a th ird ve hicle , "I like it a lot," he sa id or his vehicles .are used regularly in Blake said. the United States. He said he Sparrow. "I'm logging over · They also might be markethopes Myers Motors can I ,000 miles a month . I do ed tci retirement communities where .golf cans are popular increase that number by pro- about four rec ha rges a day." Although Corbin MoiOrs . but can 't be driv~;n on public ducing more Sparrows. "It 's a head turn er. " c(ndd not make a go of it. streeb. ,, ~outhern States Cooperative acquires Cooperative Milling Fort Randolph host to·Fort.Lee Scouts 8Y AMANDA JONES S~ECIAL TO THE SENTINEL pPINT PLEASANT - The RICHMOND, Va. duced at Co"op Milling, espe- of 250 Agway and Southern Fort Randolph Committee is dealers in hosting the latest i'n a series of Southern States Cooperative, cially since it incorporates States l.nc.. one of ·the nation's many of our own proprietary Pennsylvania, New Jersey, events that showcase the largest agricultural coopera- processes," says James H. Maryland, Delaware, as · well recoostructed Fort Randolpb. The Fort Lee Scouts, of lives in the country, has Moore, vice-president of as those dealers in areas of C h a r l e s ton , acquired the Agway portion Southern States' feed division. Virginia and West Virginia. oj' Cooperative Milling. · . . "It has lorig been our goal to Additionally, . Southern www.fortleescouls.com, ' wi ll . · The move makes Southern · produce the best quality feeds States plans to expand the dis- represent various colonial-era States the sole owner of at all our mills and provide tribution area of Cooperative .~ activities Saturday, July I0, Cooperative Milling, .which top-notch customer service to 'Milling products to include ~004, at the Fort Randolph site produces high-end eCf,lline and all our dealers. In that regard, southern New York and at Krodel Park,in Point Pleasant. The Fort Lee Scouts were other specialty livestOck feeds .Cooperative Milling will be · Connecticut. formed January 2000, by a for di stribution throughout no different." Feed industry leaders have the mid-Atlantic. "That having been said, already added their support of common interest in the history and heritage of the w lonial Located in Gettysburg, however, we understand this the recent acquisition. American frontier. "We 're glad to see S.outhern Penn., Co-op Milling was is. a time of transition and Their clothing, foodsruffs, peroriginally a joint venture change for our dealers and States take the · helm, as between Southern States and th.eir customers," Moore con- Cooperative Milling is inte- ~al items and UL'Coutennents Agway Feed and Nutrition . tinues. gral to the .future of the feed are from the ·period of 1750 to As a resu lt of Agway 's recent "We encourage them to industry in this country," adds 1800 and all craftsmen make due bankruptcy proceedings, the contact us with any questions Dave Ott, general manager of with their item~ from the period. Agway portion of the busi- or concerns they may have." CRF, the world's. largest pri- much like early settlers did. Cooking. black powde c ness became available. · Coo'perative Milling; well vately owned ani mal-nutrijemonstrations, woodwork . " It make s sense for known for the production ot tion research organization.'' mg and tomahawk throwing Southern States to have sole high-quality · equine feeds·, Celebrating its 81 st anniver- will be demonstrated for the ownership and control of the inost notably the Triple sary this year, Southern States public from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. manufacturing processes of Crown and Legends lines, now has more than 300,000 Tours of the Fof( ; w~ich tht! bagged ·and bulk lines pro- . will continue to serve its base • farmer members . ' . includes blockhouses. soldierS.:, quarters. a blacksmith, a woodwright, trading pos(, tavern itnd colonial life center will also be conducted thro,ughout the day. The Fort Randolph Conuninee, chaired by Craig Ht;:sson. is the curator organization of the Fon. They are responsible for development and community enrichment program;; at the Fort. Fort Randolph was commissioned in 1776, but was considered too remote and too difficult to supply to.be of use to the military on the frontier. Indians set tire to the Fort shortly after it was decommissioned and abandoned in 1779. The current re.-'unstruction of Fort Randolph is a project of the City . of Pbint Pleasant.- . �I I Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel" Thursday, July 8, · A DAY ON WALL STREET 10.240.29 Pet. cl'}ange !rom previous: +0.20 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Armstrong takes yellow jersey, Page 82 !"angers ~ge Indians, Page 82 / 10,750 July 7, 2004 Ib.rv'Jcnes 2004 ~~~IPt-----...t=~~--- 10,250 Thursday, July 8, 2p04 . ~--:-:::::::----:-:=--~;:-;------;;-;;-- APR MAY High 10,266.6 1 JUN LOW 10,199 .29 9,250 JUL Record high: 11,722.98 Jan . 14, 2000 Matta File July 7, 2004 Na$daq mtp:site 1,966.08 Pet. change +0.14· trom prevloua: A look at new Ohio State basketball coach Thad Matta 1,800 - - : = : - - - - : - ; = - - - ; ; - ; : o - ; - - - - ; ; c ; ; - - 1 .600 APR MAY JUN JUL High Low Record high: 5 ,048 .62" 1, 976.92 1,960. 78 March 10. 2600 NAME: Thad Matta (MAHtuh). AGE: 36 (Born July 11, 1967) . July 7, 2004 St:an::iarti & Fl::x:lr I S Ill. 500 . Record high: 1,527.46 Pet. change from prevlou•: +0. 1 9 · March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks .. weather forecast . . '\..-, Thursday, July 8 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will ris.e to 78 with today's low of 64 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will rqnge from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the .west. . evening. There is a slim chance that it could rain. · Temperatures wifl drop from 82 early this evening to 73 by 1O:OOpm then climb back up to 75 late evening. Winds will· be 10 MPH from the west. . Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 81 with today's high of 83 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) : It's going to be a cloudy Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) lt should remain cloudy. · There Is a slight .chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will hold steady around 69. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Fridl!y, July 9 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Wendy's - 34.76 Wal-Mart - 52.32 Worthington - 20.27 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Premier 10.06 Rocky Boots - _ 22.52 lm Shell - 52.13 Rockwell - 36.74 Sears -· 35.71 SBC - 23.84 AT&T - 14.5.7 USB - 27.86 . ' .,. ·froUd;to'~e apart of your life. ' • 1 Subscnbe ta,lay • 992,2155 Cable Rate Hikes Got You Down? Cheshire Baptist Church installs Little as new pastor CHESHIRE - The Rev. ·James Lusher installed Steve Little June 13 as new pastor of Cheshire Baptist Church. Members of the congregation opened the service by singing · "To' God lle the glory," and Pastor Harold Tracewell welcomed the guests with an opening prayer. Deacon Gerald King and Trustee Brian Roush read from the scripture and the choir sang "It's a grand and .glorious feeling ." Dr. James Acree, friend of the new pastor, gave person- ~ al remarks. Donna Waugh sang "My Tribute." After Pastor Little gave his acceptance speech, he sang "I'm just a sinm:r saved by grace" with · his wife, Rita. A reception was held fol·. lowing the service, for special guests, friends, family and church family. NS ...,..*' •.·-..... _........ _ 1111 IMIII caiiit r4 ,.IIIOIIY. $291J . . . . . . . . . . . PEl~ loclodioeiRI_Iilllooy_llllllilloJCioooi.UII ..._m .. ...,...... .......-.-w : • 1111111111 1l far a. 1111111 liMe! It's.., IIi.. ..........., ' .............. s-. . "''IU-Ftolli-oiU ... •,.IInllll ...,__,.. ' > lllllllilllllltu IIPW ' filE &i1 \!!'"Oil P1 I I. 1111111111111• .. It 41'11 JIWIIIV & Plclure 1111111 ••••••n.•• Pictured are Pastor Steve Little and his wife, Rita Little. · ...... ~~::~ ~---:~i.::'. ·:?-::~'--~~~-.:~=-~~~-. - ·-· --- ···-~-·- · - --~-""T_.,._._ . • J ' • . ' .• '' llllff! && -: fMta~ \ :: i£1ff.A=•• ' .. 1990. COACHING EXPERIENCE: Head coach, Xavier, 2001-04. Record of 78·23 and has taken leam to three straight NCAA tournament appearances, including advancing to the Elite Eight in 2004. Head coach, Butler, 2000·01. Record of 24-8 and firsl-round NCAA tournament win over No. 23 Wake Forest. . COACHING HON.ORS: 2001 Midwestern Collegiate Conlerence coach of the year, 2002 Atlantic 10 coach of the year. Bruce among .Ohio State HOF inductees· COLUMBUS (AP) Former head football coach Earle Bru~e is among 12 peo• pie who will be inducted into the Ohio State athletics hall of tiune. The class, announced Wednesday, will be officially inducted the night before the Marshall-Ohio State football game Sept. 11 and will be introduced at halftime. 1l1e 2004 class also includes: Maria Giusti-Lugo (synchro. nized swimming); Jocelyn Jay (swimming); Averrill Roberts (basketball); Vanessa Wouters .(:volleyball); Vlade Janakievski (football); Steve Myers (football); Kevin Randleman (wrestling); Arnie Risen. (basketball); Paul Sarringhaus (football ); Ty Tucker (tennis}; and Blaine Wilson (gymnastics). · Bruce took over for his men. tor, Woody Hayes, and coached the Buckeyes from 1979-87, pi Iing·up a record ofSl-26-1 in his nine seasons. In his tirst year, the Buckeyes went 11 -1 and lost a national championship by a point in the Rose Bowl. He guided the Buckeyes to three Big Ten titles (1979, 1981, 1984) and led them to eight bowl games. He was inducted into the college foot..ball hall of fame ~ year ago. · , Pennington coaches at kids' football camp ~ FAMILY: Wife Barbara, ·daughters Ali and Emily. EDUCATION: Bachefor's degree from Butler University, Days Until High School Football Season!!! 1,118.33 ACI- 36.30 AEP- 31.28 .~· Akzo- 36.59 I Ashland me . - 53.50 BBT- · 36.56 · BLI- 13.94 Bob Evans - 27.07 BorgWarner - 42.01 City Holding - 30.84 Champion - 4. lO Charmin~ Shops 8.77 Col - ... 3.05 It should be a humid momDuPont ' -' •43.09 ing. Temperatures will DG -:_ 19.14 increase from 68 to 77 by late.___federal Mogul - .27 this morning. Skies-will range . Gannett - 81:10 from partly cloudy to mostly General Electric - 32.02 1 d . . h 5 MPH w· d GKNLy - 4.55 m s Harley Davidson - 61.26 c ou Y wit from the West. _ Kmart - 78.51 Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Kroger 17.2 1 It should rem'ain humid. Ltd - 19.56 Temperatures will linger at NSC - . 25.54 Oak Hill Financial 82. Skies will be mostly . sunny ~ith 5 MPH winds 32.47 OVBC - 33.00 from the west turning from · Peoples - . 25.20 the southwest as the afternoon Pepsico _ 53.36 progresses. ' BIRTHPLACE: Hoopeston, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - New York Jets quarterback Chad Pennington has returned to teach at the summer camp where he began honing his football skills 14 years ago. Pennington, 28, and his father now run the annual . summer camp at Webb School, his high school alma mater. The fonmer Marshall star offered tips on thrOwing perfect spirals a11d encouraged a ·. group of about 75 children on the football field this week. "I look forward to the day 1 actually get a chance to coach youn~er people," Pennington said. 'It's in my blood. "So right now, this allows me,o stay involved with the game on the coaching side. I enjoy giving back to the kids and the community." · Pennington, a first-round draft pick in 2000, is preparin~ for liis third season a~ the Jets starter. He missed the first part of last season after breaking his left wrisl in a preseason game. Thad Matta's year-by·year coaching record Thad M<ltta's year-by-year coaching record . . Year . :I - By T.he Associated Press . . Xavier hea.d coach Thad Matta reacts during an NCAA regional game against Texas , in Atlanta , March 26. 'A week after declaring he had no interest in the. vacant Ohio State job, Matta accepted the position. (AP file) Matta says yes to OSU Xavier basketball guru accepts Ohio St~te head coctChing job ' · Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - A w,._ek after declaring he had no interest in the vacant Ohio State basketball coac hing job, Xavier's Thad Matta accepted the position on Wedne sday. His change of heart happened after a conversation late Tuesday ni g ht with Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger. "As of las1 night, I was not going to go to Ohio State. · 1 spoke with Mr. Geiger late lasl night and our through conversation decided to go up there today. And 6:30 lonight ,is basically when 1 accepted the job," Matta told Cincinnati television station WCPO on Wednesuay night. Ohio State sports informalion dire ctor Steve Snapp said the school would hold a news conference F[iday · to formally inrrnduce Matta. '. "We have extended an otTer. he\ accepted it and we're excited about it," Snapp .said. Xavier athletic director Dawn . Rogers confirmed Matta 's hiring in .an e-mail to The Associated Press Thad Matta ·Please 'see Matta, Bl . ' _Matta.. a good ·hire) but not the best choice for Bucks ) Almost a m(Jnth to the day after Ohio State fired Jim. O'Brien as head men 's basketball ·coach, his replacement was named. In one of the more hush , hush job searches conducted in recent years by a major college program, Xavier 's Thad M<ttta was ·n~med to . supersede O'Brien. • F.riday, Malia . will officially be THE BUTCHMEISTER named the Buckeyes ' new head coach. Among 'the candidates being con- ered. We all know ·who the dream sidered, Matta was perhaps .the best choice would have been , if he had of the bunch. But, only of those being consid- eve,n been contemplated. Butch Cooper But. no. Bob Knight wasn't even · interviewed fo r. the job : No invitation to .Columbus . Not even a call to see ·if.he 'd even be interested. · t Ohio State athletic dir-fctor Andy Geiger sai d he wanted to go in a different direction. More like a cheaper direction. But. hey, Knight was likely the highest priced of tho;;e memioned by the media during the past month 's search. · But, alas, there will be no Bobby Knight in Columbus. That's _great news for Texas Tech. who stgned Knight to an extension after Geiger informed Knight that the Bu ckeyes were not interested. I Now enters Thad Matta. The positives that Matta brings to the Schott is hi s yout h'. Turing 37 thi s· weekend. Matta can be a cornerstone to the Ohio State basketball program for at least the next 20 or 30 years. That's good if Mana proves to be successful. • Please see Bukh, Bl Larkin error allows. Cards to sweep Reds . . . . ST. LOUIS - Barry Larkin's set·ond error of the season was a very big one. The All-Star shonstop's wide throw led lo the go-ahead run. and Reggie Sanders· seventh-inning single -sent the Sl. Loui' Cardinals past the Cinci nnati Reds 4-2 Wednesday night. .. You don't wunt .to have to play like we can't make errors out there ... Larkin s<tid ... It\ really tough when you make errors and it ends up costing you a ballgame... St. Louis cardinals' Edgar Renteria is tagged out at third by Cincinnati Reds third baseman Brandon Larson during the third inning Wednesday iO St. Loui~. Watching the acti{Yt before making the call is third base umpire Bill Welke._.(AP) . . . ' BY R.B. fALLSTROM Associated Press · Blue Jackets sign Hartigan, .. Trattnig COLUMBUS (AP)- The Columbus Blue Jackets resigned center Mark Hartigan and signed forward Maltias Trattnig on Wednesday. Trattnig became the second Austrian to sign . with the Blue Jackets in as many days. Defenseman Andre Lakos joined the team on Tuesday. Hartigan, signed as a free agent a year ago. had a goal and th ree assists in nine games with the Blue Jackets last season. In 69 games with Syracuse of the American Hockey League, he had :!3 g-Oals and 23 assists. School W-L Pet. 2000-01 Butler 24-8 .750 2001-02 Xavier 26·6 .812 2002·03 Xavier 26'6 .812 2003-04 ~ 2.6.:.1LZQ.3 Totals 102·31 .767 : Jim Edmonds homered for the sec- . ond straight game tu help the Cardinal,s complete their seve nth sweep. and third in the lasl (our serie,. The NL Central leaders are a season- · be't 20 games above .500 und 6-0 on the homestand with three games to go. oulscoring their oppon-ents 34-10. . Manager Tony La Russa has been talking about being' 2(} games above .500 for some time. Now that the team is there. he wants more.. . "That's kind of a ll)agic number... he said. "It means somethi ng. it doesn 't mean a lot. though . You get some magic numbers in September. then you can start getting really excited'. The Cardinals swept the Reds in a three-game series at home for the. firs1 time since May 15-17. 1987 . They ' re 5-1 <~g ainst Cincinnati. whiclj, gol a homer from Brandon Larson .. ~ The Cardinitls have won eignt in a row at home overall. and 13 of 15. Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for-3 with . J walk and is 8-for-44 with one RBI in 12 games si nce hitting his SOOth . homer on June 20 in St. Louis. ReJs right tielder Ryan free! left Ihe game in the sixth after he injured his left l~g slamming into an unpadded section of the wall while chasing a foul ball. Freel was 6-for-11 with an RBI and a run scored in the series. X-rays were neg'dtive, and Freel was ,et 10 lly with the team to Milwaukee; then catch a flight to Cincinnali to see the team doctor. , "He's fearless, he doesn't care who he crashed int.,," Cincinnati manager Dave Miley .said. "It doesn't matter if .' ' Please see Reds, B:l .. • l �Thursday, July 8, 2004 .Page B2 • 'The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysenti_n el.com Armstrong takes yellow jersey at Tour de France BY JOHN LEICESTER Assocoated Press ARRAS, France - , It's the Jersey Lance Armstrong covets and works so hard for gansh yellow and a,warded daoly to the leader of the Tour de France Armstrong slipped onto the Jersey Wednesday tor the first ume at thts Tour after he ,md hos team wo n ,, ram-soaked ume tnal Then the live-tune champoon s,ud he's ready to surrender the chenshed shu1 at least tempoo .u oly l"he reason ° Because detendmg the lead at thos early stage of the three-week race v,ould be too gruelong Fur Armstrong, there 's JUst one place where weanng yellow really counts• at the timsh on the ChampsEiysees on Pans on July 25 That wohlld be An11Strong ' stxth crown. a record 111 the I0 I year-old race The Tex,m took a"btg step toward that go,tl 111 Wednesday's team event. openong up tmportant but not msurmoumable ume gaps over key nval s From here on, Armstrong woll try to prevent them from recovenng the lost ground. and even look to extend ht s advanldge when the Tour cltmbs mto the Pyrenees at the end ot week two, followed by the AIps But Amtstrong's te'am can't keep tabs on all 183 nders stoll m the r.tce As long as key challenge rs don "t zoom .ahead, Armstrong mdocated he won't exhaust hts teammates by makmg them chase down break .tways by second-uer nders at thos stage - even if theor ettorts eam them the yellow Jetsey tor a day or two "Th" os .1 hard race to de tend," the 32-year-old Armstrong smd "We ' re not gomg to sacnlice the team to defend tlie yellow Jersey on the north of France The ttme to work .md detend begms m the Pyrenees " . Last year, Armstrong's team surrendered the Jersey to a French nder, Rtchard Vtrenque, for a day Annstrong took the lead 111 tl1e next Alpme stage and then wore yellow all the way to Pans- 13 racmg days m all Wtth Wednesday's wm, Armstrong has earned 60 Jerseys m hts Tour career, mcludmg five as champion But, "I don't really thmk about those thmgs," he satd. "The only real yellow Jerseys that matter are the ones that the guy wears on the ChampsElysees,. ' Rangers edge Indians, 9-8 CLEVELAND (AP) - G,ll)' Matthews Jr and Mark Tetxetra each htt two-run homers on the seventh onnmg as the Texas Rangers rallied agamst Cleveland's faulty bullpen for a 9-8 won over the lndtans on Wednesday mght Tetxetra connected off Jeroome Robertson ( 1I), and two batters later, Matthews hit hts off Rtck Whtte as Texas tmproved to 5-5 on a 14game mad tnp Altonso Sonano and Br,td Fullmer htt solo shots tor the Rangers. who lead the maJors wtth 126 home runs Sonano's 16th homer, a two-out shot m the etghth mmng. set a smgle-season club record for ' a Texas second baseman Juho Franco hll 15 111 1991 · Rehever Ron Mahay (2-0) struck out tour m 2 1-3 onnmgs as the Rangers moved b<tck mto lirst place tn the AL West, one game ahead of Oakland FrankJm Francisco got two outs 111 the seventh and worked the etghth Franctsco Cordero pttched the mnth for hts 26th save m 28 chances, gtvmg up an RBI smgle to Vtctor Martmez and a run-sconng grounder to Jody Gerut Matt Lawton homered and Travts Hafner had two RBis for the Indians, whose combusttble bullpen !lamed up agam -" Sayr~ continues to lead Senior men STAFF REPORT sports@mydaolytrobune com MASON, W Va - New Haven Hetght's Ralph Sayre, who has amassed 142 pomts on the season to date, contm ues to lead the Rtverstde Senoor Men's Golf League He leads · second-place Clark Greene of Hurncane by 9 5 p01 nts, and ts II pomts m front of Chet Thomas tn third A total of 55 players battled the 95 degree heat and formed 13 four-man teams and one three-man squad Fourteen pomts were avatlable tor the wtnners who shot a I0-under p;)r 60 for the day 'The wonmng team consisted of Ketth Woods (Bradbury), Miller (Pomt George Pleasant W Va ). Chet Thomas (Patrtot) and Boll Wmebrenner (Syracuse) There was a three-way tte for second . place between teams that shot 61 The quartet of Dale Hamson (Pomeroy). Doug Caruthers (Galltpolt s) , Harvey Blam ( Pomt Ple.1sant, W Va) and Clark Greene (Hurncane, W Va) tted wtth the foursome ot Curtis Roush (Mtlton, W Va), Luther Tucker (Mason, W Va), Ed Wtlson (Pomt Pleasant. W Va) and Herman Knapp (Broad Kun, WVa) Also earmng a share of second was the team of Mock Wmebrenncr (Ractne), Jtm Capehart (Pmnt Pleasant . W Va ), Jtm Prot Itt (Mason, W Va) and R.tlph Sayre (New Haven, W Va) The closest to the pm contest was won by Wes Peterson ot Athens on hole numbe1 sevetl-- woth Syracuse's Btll Wmebrenner on number 14 The mnth .hole m one of the season was made by Harvey Blam on number mne The hole was playmg 165 yards and Blatn htt a live wood to record the thtrd ace of hts career It also marked the first back-to-back aces on Semor League htstory Blam's play- lllg partners were Dale Harnson, Doug Caruthers and Clark Greene. The league welcomed two new players thos week Cuo tts Roush ol Mtlto, W Va and Allen Elberfeld of Pomeroy A total of I06 dtfferent players have now taken part on the league thts season. There are sttll 12 v,eeks remaonmg 111 the regular sea so n before the btg seasonendong party and awards donner on September 28 Sen1or League Stand1ngs 1 Ralph Sayre 142 2 Clark Greene 132 5 3 Chet Thomas 131 4 Keith Woods 126 5 Howard Parker 11 7 6 Paul Lanham 115 5 7 Earl Johnson 110 B J1m Cunningham 109 5 9 Tom Nunnery 108 5 9 Dewey sm th 108 5 11 Elmer Click 1 06 5 12 Don W1lson 1 02 13 B11l Pethtel 101 14 Harvey Bla1n 1005 15 Mck Winebrenner 98 16 M1ke Bragg 97 5 17 Ken Whiled 96 18 Floyd Chapman 95 19 Chuck Yeager 93 20 B1ll Yoho 92 5 21 Jack Fo11 89 5 22 Ron Phalln 89 23 B1ll Winebrenner 88 24 Claude Proffitt 87 25 Pat Williamson 87 25 Jack Maloney 87 27 Don Kay 86 28 Russ Wood 85 5 28 Harley R1ce 85 5 28 Dale Harnson 85 5 31 Mac McCarty 84 32 Curt1s Grubbs 82 33 Don Fields 81 34 Dana Winebrenner 81 35 Lew C?1lland 80 36 Cra1g Barnes 7B 5 37 J1m Capehart 77 5 Thursday, July 8 , 2004 Ohto State lored o· Booen ,titer seven ye.trs on June 8. stx weeb .t!tei he ,tdmotted to Geoger th.tt he h.td p.llll ,l reuuot $6 000 111 I \19\1 NCAA .md Ohoo State onvestogafrom P,F~ge 81 tors ,Iiso are looko ng 11110 .tllegauons by a , shortly alter she receoved a ca ll trom hom Columbus woman th.tl she gave thous,mds of dollars to forme} Buckeyes p!.tyet Bohan early Wednesday evenmg ' I alway' had the uneasy teehng that Savovtc and paod hos bolb .ond dod hos Thad moght be the next Ohto State coach." homework for two years In thtee yea rs as the Musketeers· he.td Rogers satd at a news conference that Matta coac h, Matta's teams had a tecord ot 78-2:1 dtd not attend ""Uitomately he dtd wh.tt he He was 24- 8 on h1s only s~ason as head needed to do to be where he wanted to be as coach at hts alma m.tter Bu tlet a coach ·· Matta served as an assosta ni dt Indiana Getger satd tl wasn "t easy for l\1atta to State, Butlet . Mt.tmo ol Ohto and Western le,tve Xavter " I !diked wtth hom m person and on the Carohna Matta was thought to be one of the phone several t11nes I don't know (that) he favontes for the Buckeyes JOb - whtcn w.ts always tnlerested III the JOb He has very strong feehngs about Xavter and 11 pays around $1 2 mol loon a year - from the was dt!locujt for htm ," Geoger told The begtnmng Ohto State .tsked Rogets too permtsstOn to talk to M.ttta two weeb ,tgo ColutT1bus Dtspatch. Asked then whether he was mtct csted 111 M.otta, who wtll turn 37 on Sunday, mterthe JOb, he denoed ot vtewed wtth Getger, members of the search "'I' m not a candtd,tte It ' s th.tt p'l,un and committee and Ohto State prestdent Karen that Si mpl e, .. Matta to ld The Conc onnatt Holbrook on Wednesday mormng He w.ts offered the JOb soon after the EnqUirer on June 29 • He has tg not ed other Job openon gs , say tn g search commtttee met for 45 mtnutes at he could not lath\>111 le,tvong Xdvter Ohto Stadtum on Wednesday <lfternoon. " I'm not a 1<:ry public person. so '"I'm a Mtdwe st guy, I grew up 111 the Btg nobody 's ever gotng to know how h,oppy I Ten and thtnk havmg the opportunity to get am at Xavter." M,ltla sdtd l<tst week · Our what I conceive IS the best JOb tn the Bog Ten, I !eel very lortunate at that," Matta players h,1ve three (At lantoc )0 ch.ompo onshfp) nngs tn three ye,trs We 've been to told WCPO Matta, who took Xavte.r to the national the round ot 12, round of 12 ,tnd Elote Eoght quartertmals 10 March , was one of three (tn the NCAA tounwncnt) I'm sotttn g here coaches ontervtewed on campus thts week and I probably h,tve one ot the longest conThe others were Rtce's Wilhs Wilson and tracts tn the country I lo ve thdl ' Matta's contract at X.tvter o.lll through the Vanderbtlt's Kevtn Stalhngs. lntenm head coach Rtck Boyages was to be tntervtewed 2012-13 season The top candodate to repl,tee Matta Is on Wednesday but apparently dtd not meet assoctate head co.tch Se.w Mollet . .t tormeo wtth ·the search committee • The search commtttee - never formally guard at PtttsbUi gh Mtllet h.ts been ,m tdentt!ted by Getger - was compose~ pn- asststant undeo M.ttta the l,!sl tho ee \e,us dt manly of former Oh10 State players such as Xavter and betore that was an ,tsststant too Btll Hoskct, Rtck Smtth and Clark Kellogg five years ,tt Nooth Caoolon.t Stdte Rogers s,ud she woLiid move qutck ly to and current team captatn Terence Dials . find Xavter 's next co.tch Matta was htrcd 29 days after Jtm ''!am conhdent we wtll sec ure a natoondl O' Bnen's forong , football coach Jim Tressel caltber coach who supports the mosston o t 1 was htred 3 /, years ago after a 16-day our umverstty. she s,ud search from Page 81 If he tsn' t, then he may not l.tst I0, or even ltve years. . And everyone woll be wondenng , what tf Mutta, though, has been an accomplished 6ead coach, gomg 102-J.I dunng hts career, the past thoee years at Xavoeo and one at Butler Only stx other coaches have won more than 100 games dunng their ftrs t four seasons That's also 20 or more' wms a season, ht s worst, 26- 11 thts past year Oh, yeah, Xavter made tt to the NCAA Tournamant's Eltte Etght back 111 March Not to shabby Wtll Matta be able conttnue that success 111 the Btg Ten? Even though the Atlantic 10, whtch Xavtcr has been a member, ts a conference that has been tmprovmg over the years tn basketball , ot 's not the Btg Ten Desptle the talk among-basketball fans that the Bog Ten os oveorated, ot '' stoll a very !otmtdable league !rom top to bottom Kntght could h,tve brought expe11ence coadmg agaonst the Bog Ten sc hools on .t mghtly basos Then agaon. Geogeo dodn ' t even bother talktng to Kmghl ooghl 0 Matta will have to be a quock siL!dy The lessons, though, shouldn 't be too doftocu lt to learn HIS b1ggest challenge woll he tryong to overcome a scand.tl that he , noo the pl.oyers he wtll mhent and recrutt. h.td anythmg to do wtth He JUst has to hope that the NCAA doesn' t lay down any restnctoons to hos team The good ne\\s os that Ohoo State dtd take act10n agamst o· Bnen, so th,tt's so methmg that the NCAA woll look kondly on But , how much wtll that delton sotten the blov. tildt .-surly to come Stay tuned Yes, Matta was a better chmce than the other two mam ca ndodate s V.tndeobolt 's Kevm Stalltngs and Rtce ' s Wtllt s Wtlson . who wet e tntervoewed earlter thts week Now we'li see tf bemg the beller chmce ts the ri ght chotec DF CASH? Suspended Ohio State footb~11' player enrolls at Youngstown State EASE THE ~ YOUNGSTOWN (AP) Former Oh10 State ttght end Louis lnzarry, who was suspended ondeftmtely after betng charged wtth robbery, has enrolled at Youngstown State, but apparently . has no tmmedtate plans to play football The school"s sports mtormation dtrector, Trevor Parks, said Tuesday he had no knowledge of any contact between Inzarry and Penguins coaches. The cnmmal charges Reds from Page81 tt!s one of hrs teammates or tHe wom~n he htt m the stands whtle gomg for the ball." In the seventh, Edgar Rentena went to second on Larkin 's wtde throw to first tliat Jletlected off Juan Castro's glove, the second error tn 58 games at the postuon for the 12-tin\e All-Star With one out, Sanders bounced a smgle up the mtddle of.f John Rtedltng (4-2) to g1ve tl\e Cardtnals a 3-2 lead "It just happened to tail on nie," LarKin satd ~·1 don' t think I dtd an_ything dtfferent, I don't thmk I rushed tt, I JUSt 1made a bad throw agatnst Inzarry, 19, and teammate Ira Gutlford, 18, a runmng back, stem from a May I oncodent on the Oh10 State campus m whtch another student claomed he was JUmped by two men who stole hts wallet lr)zarry and Gutlford both pleaded mnocent to robbery charges m Franklin County Common Pleas Court tn Columbus and a trtal date has been set for Sept 2 The players, both sophomores, were barred from "As soon as tt happened I looked up and he 's on second Joke "Oh lord, here base It's ,. wego . Larktn also rolled tn a relay throw to the plate on Rentena's RBI double 111 the first Tony Womack added an RBI double m the eighth off Todd Jones, hts thtrd htt of the game. to make tt 4-2 Woody Wtlhams and the St Louts bullpen combmed to ret1re 13 of the la't 14 Cmcmnalt httters Ray Kmg (2-0) got the last two outs tn the seventh and the first out , m the etghth Jason Isrmghausen worked a perfect mnth for hts ~!Oth save tn 24 chances Womack led off the bottom of the first wtth an .onfield' hu and scored on Rentena·s doublt to gtve the Cardmals the attendong classes or bemg on campus. On June 7, Inzarry was arrested on campus and charged wtth trespassmg. He has a heanng set for Thursday in Frankhn County Mumctpal Court l11zarry os a native of Youngstown who graduated from Youngstown Ursuline lrontcally, Oh10 State coach Jtm Tressel coached at Youngstown State for 15 seasons before taktng over at Ohto State m 2001 lead Larson ended a 1-for-17 slump wtth hts thtrd homer tn the fourth, tying the score at I. Edmonds had been 1-for, S agaonst Jesus Sanchez before httung hts 18th homer, and second III two days, to put the Cardonals ahead 2-1 on the fourth , Wtlloams walked a seasonhtgh s1x tn 6 I -3 mmngs, labonng through I 24 pttches and leavmg wtth the game tted He allowed two runs on four htts wtth three stnkeouts, and ts 3-0 wtth a 1.89 ERA on his last five starts " It was JUSt sloppy," Williams satd " But when I needed to. I made 'pttches " Sanchez also pttched effectt vely 10 hts second start of the season, gtviflg up two runs and seven htts tn SIX mnmgs ~ \!tribune - Sentinel - !\"'-· ter CLASSIFIED We Cove Matta Butch UEEZE! • 3 Sturely Cardboard GarageNard Sale Stgns- 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 2 t 6 Pncong Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mtno-sogns to be posted on bulleton boards at laundromats, markets, etc • 1 Seven-step onstructton sheet. plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profots at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mountong Matenals • 6 Multo-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Sogns 1 Day Ad: · $6.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! I ·Available only Wlth pur:.nau ot Garaqe Sa@ Ad..-Mtse'Tioe'nt Must he Picked l4l at oo• 0ffli':P. • 3 Day ~d: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great matlp m:rtbune !Joint fjleasant i\egtster ~allipolis The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydaU.ysentlnel.com Melftl, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Cani G.lh• Cc unl) 011 In One Week With Us REACH --OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune 1\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • VISA Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Off~e !lowe-~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\\Ot '\,(I \II \IO.., r I ~;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -- r PI RSONAL' "--------' . tah1t111u*l Lo'rFind ;_our Ph1llppme Lady lor tove and Happmess of a L let1me 18004978414 Flli pina· 4·Love com C BeerChester Carry Out permr1 tor 1sale TownshiP Mergs County send letters of mterest to The Da1 ly Senllnel PO Box 729 20 L<~• ANll FOUNIJ I. n YARn SALf- GALt.IPOLL~ ·------· YARIJSAI f ~:::;:::;::~ n YARil S\U- Yard sale at Middleton Estates Thursday & Fnday July 8th & 9th 8 4pm GAUJJ'Ot.L~ Yard Sale July 9 & 10 1770 Centenary Ad between 2 fam11y yard sale July 10 & TJ s Daycare & the GIVEAWAY July 1~ from 9-? 8642 SA 7 Meadows Name brand South clothing women s 10 14 Beaut•ful kmens free to good 814 Fourth Ave Fnday g1rls 12 14 boys house· home Call (740)446 2738 Furn Me household 1tems hold Amencana 1\ems eltlctnc treadmill computer clothmg toys etc 9-? G•veaway to good home Cute lovable playful puppy Call (740)446 2904 8 19 multi lam1ly sale 719 7/ 10 9? 6644 At 588 Rodney Furn iture clothes new t1res baby Items odds Two cats both temala One & ends pure gray oneS amese Call (740)446 7558 after Spm Fn/Sa t 7/9 & 71 10 g.? Microwave stove dryer lo;tANIJ Homer lntenor n1ce women s clothes children s clothes toys m1sc 6 m1les Lost Blonde female Chow below town on~ St At 7 S disappeared between Huge Yard Sale 1 1 pm-5am July 3 m Wednesday 7/7104-Saturday Ew mgton Family pet 7/ 10/04 9am 6pm Lovers (740)388 9077 Reward Lane elf SR 7S Somethmg Offered lor everyone I t fOJJND CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement .... .... ..030 Antiques...... ..... . . ...... ....... ... ... 530 Apartments lor Re~t ..... ............. . 440 Auction and Fl.leaJAarket . ... . . ...080 Auto Parts & Tccessorles ..... .... .760 Auto Repair ..........................................770 Autos lor Sale ...... . ....... . ....................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.. 750' Building Supplies . .550 Business and Buildings .......................... 340 Business Opportunity.. . .... ....210 Business Training. .. ... ..140 Campers & Motor Homes.. .. .. .. ...... .. .. 790 Camping Equipment .. ....... ... . .. .... ... 780 Cards of Thanks ... ..... .. ... . 010 Electrtcat/Refrlgerallon 84D Equipment lor Rert ......... .. . .. ............ .480 Excavating ............ .................................. 830 Farm Equipment .... . ... 610 Farms for Rent.. .. . . .. . . .....430 Farms lor Sale ........................................ 330 For Lease........ ...... ... . . ...... . ..... 490 For Sale or Trade ...590 Fruits & Vegetables ................................ 580 Furnished Rooms. ......... ...... .. ...........450 General Hauling. .... 850 Giveaway. ......040 Happy Ads ....... . .......050 Hay & Grain. ..... . ..640 Help Wanted..... .. . 110 Home Improvements....... ...... .. ..............810 Homes for Sale........ ............... .... ..310 Household Goods . . ... . .... .510 Houfeslor Rent.... ... , ....... .... ..... 410 In Memoriam....... ............ .................. ... 020 Insurance... ............................... . .... .130 Livestock. . ...... .. .....•. ...... . ... . :. ..630 Lost and Found..................................... .. .. 060 Lots & Acreage...... . ......... ... ......... ... 350 Mtscellamtous... . ....... ....... .... .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.. . .............540 Mobile Home Repair.............. . ......... .......860 Mobile Homes for Rent. . . ..... .... . .. .420 Mobile Homes for Sale .. ...... 320 Money to Loan ............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.... .... .. ...... 740 Musical lnstrumenll. .... . .... . . ... ... 570 Personals... . ....... . .... .,........................... 005 Pets for Sale:................... . .. . . . ..... .. 560 Plumbing & Heating..... ... 820 ProfeulonaJ Services... . ..... ............... 230 Radio, TV & CB Ripalr .......... •............ 160 Rill Eatale Wanted...... .. .... . .............. 360 Schools Instruction ............... .. ............... 150 Saad & Fartlll-..........................................650 Sltuatlona Wanted. ...... . ..:... . .. ........... 120 Space lor Rant.. ...... ...... ............ 460 Sporting GOOds ........................................ 520 Truckl for Sate ...... . ..... ......: .... . ... 720 Uphotattrt . ..... .. ..... . ..... . . .......... 870 Vane & 4-WDa..... .. ................................ 730 Wanted to Buy................ ....... . .... ... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ........... 620 Wanted To Do .... ................ ,... ......... .... 180 wanted to Rent.. . ...... . ...... .. .470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis..... .... . ..............072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant... . ....... .... . . 076 Dally In-Column: 1.00 p.rn . All Display. 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Dily's Paper sunday In-Column· t·oo p.m Publication Sundily Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Frldav For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• 1'10 HEI PWANTED A leading provider of sup port serv1ces to md1vidua1s w1th MRIDD has a vacant ~ Entry Level Management Pos1t10n Prefer college degree plus 2 years e;.cperl ence or 5 years expermnce ICF/MRDD Fac hty Must be Willing to re locate Mail Resume to 8202 Carla Dr~ve Gallipolis OH 45631 or fa)( to 740 446 3987 Are you lookmg fo r a stable JOb? G1ve us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pa1d tra1nmg holidays and vacat1ons Full or pe~r t 11me shifts available Call todayl 1 877-463-6247 ext 2455 www lnlocls1an com POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves lhe rlghllo ed1t reJect, or cencel any ad at any lime Errors musl be reported on the l~rst Tribune-Sentinel Register will be re•pone lble for no more than..,the coal of the apace occupied by the error and c nl~ the hrel tn&er1ton any loss or eapwraa that rnulle from the publu;:atlon or omission of an advertlaement Correction will be made In lhe fmst ava1leble edition are always conUdenlial • Curre!ll rate card apphes • All re&l estate ad4!11tftrsemenls are subject to the F.Jeral Fatr Houatng Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted Ide EOE atandarda We will not knowingly accept any 1n vlolatton of lhe law r10 HELP WANJED I L,I50--INsl·Sc·~-~lliCiiO',s·ON-,.J ~:10::::F~:~:,~:~~:-~:r=~ Dominos now hlnng sate Gallipolis Career Collage dnvers all positiOns (Careers Close To Home) Galllpohs Pomeroy PI Call Today t 740 446 4367 Pleasant & Eleanor ca ll 1 800 214 0452 wwwgallpollscareetcollvgacom store (304)675 5858 lor apphcallons Accredtled Member A.ccrentl ng CouncW!or Independent CoHeges and Schools 12746 DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE WANTED To Do CLASS A CDL NEEDED Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your logs to the m1ll JU St call304 675 1957 • Earn between 45·50K • M1n 1 year exp .Home Weekends o$500 SIQn·on bonus .Start at 36 cpm . 95% No touch freight oNO FORCED NYC J1m s Carpentry & small Landscaping Ca ll (740)4462506 Wi ll mow b1g (740)992 5594 Call 800-652 2362 BUSINE'>'i EOE EOE Multi lam1ly ~ard sale 36216 Rocksprings Ad July 8 10 Multi fam1ly sale· Ba1ley Ad (off Te~as Ad) s1gns from 5 Pomts baby rtems plus s1zes Thurs & Fn 9·5 Several 1am1ly sale & 4 H balo;e sate Fnday Saturday July 9 10 d ishes toys daybed Longaberger perenn1als mce clothes (esp k1ds preteen) wooden rocker m sc T rillS F1rst ho use lett on S m th Run off New L1ma 3 miles from Rutland 6 YARJ> S<t E· ' J>r. I'LF.AsANT Fn & Sat July 9th& 10th Tag sale Haven Hts New Haven Brand Name ctothmg Old Tools Stone Ja r.s Ant1que Furmture and much more Hugh Fam1ly Yard Sale lOIS of baby Items household 1tems & plenty of m1sc 1tem s 114 HowarD St Haven Heights New Haven Sal July 1Oth 9 ? HousE' RENI All real estate advertising m this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fa~r Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advert1a11 any prafl!lrence llmlta tl(m or discnm1natlon baaed on race color, rellg1on, sea familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any sucli 'I prefl!lrl!lnctt llmlta tion\ or dlacnmlnatlon ,, This newspaper witt not knowingly aCJCept advertisements for U1al estate which la in v1olatldn of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised m this newspaper are avallablu on an equal opportunity bases. MOIIII.Ic HOMF"S I'ORSAt E 1 Bedroom 2-Bedroom hOuses $275 +ut htles $350 tut llt1es 2 Bedroom tra ler $200 +UIIhlies Depos1ts requ red (740)446 4854 2 bedroom house for rent 1n Eu reka $450 monthl y $400 depos1t No pets (740)44 1 0583 (7401256 6408 2 bedroom house n Mason $3~0 month 5350 depoSII no pet s ava1lable Aug 1st (3041773 5604 Itt- It t II t wv r.:riO HOMES ° c "' "'' • ...,.. Carla Dnve Gallipolis OH Denver Fannm ..........45631 (across from golt Ma1ntenance course) (no phone calls Supenntendent please) Must apply m per 4277 Lyma n DriVe son Hilliard OH 43028 Fax 6 145274114 ParamediCS & EMT S Ema I mfoxOarctlceK needed Appl~ at 1354 oress com E 0 E /Drug free workplace Jackson Ptke GallipoliS of Yehlcle l~alnlenence and repair.. elc:p with dieSel power vehicle preferred Chtekens, small unusual Must also have own tools breeds Sllk1es etc tam1har.ty With repair manu als and a m1n1mum or 1 year (740)388 9824 perform1ng S1m1lar duties I \1 1'1 I J\ \ II \ I Must be abfe to lift 75Jbs " I.IC\111 .... Exc.lttnt comr»nlltlon & btneflt• with medlul, 110 ltn.J» d,ntel, 401k. vact~Uon 1: L._ _ _ _ _ _ __.. pt~naton PteaH come In 1 ll''l!r--------, WAN11D ' and appty anytime MonAn Excellent wey to earn Frl llam·Spm TOe the .m-1 ol your money The New Aovn RuiT)pkt W11tt Catl Monl"/n 304· 882 2645 28 AW Long Road AVON ' All Araast To Buy or Wolloton, OH 45892 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 Fax·7~5472 No phone ca~s plaue!EOE 675·1429 PSYCHOLOGIST S72K-$80K e are a well respected th 1cat nahOnal praCtiC ah;yg w1th genatriCS W er a good s1artmg salary nef1ts whiCh Include li&blt ty and health msuranc d a 401K W.e are m ne a t1censed psychologtst u can work as tew or a any hours as you want ur job 1s to see people r jOb IS 10 bill COiled 8 'Ve you the support serv e that you need We are s1ness that never losse lght of the fact that ttl n1al health of our c:hent our f1rst ooncern CBtl sychOtog~eal TranS itiOn& 77 734·20~1 or ~ fa esume 877 734 2030 38r m New Haven 1Ba w/garage & dry basement $15 000 worth o f Updates $63 000 (304)882· 2817 4 Acres With 14x80 Newer Mobil e Home Surrounded by 1 0 000 acres for huntIng Call (740)256 6476 Comoletelv Behmshed ~ Great J::I..Qm..e.. 1ocat1on tn GalhpoWs OhiO 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths Pnce to Sell Now Phone 1740\446 9539 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOAOAB LE' Townho"use apanmen1s anCllor small houses FOR RENT Call (740 1 ~411 111 fo r applicatiOn & 1ntorma tlon Gr aoous twmg 1 and 2 bed room apar tmenls at Vtllage Man or and A verstde Aparlments m M ctdleport From S295-S444 1 Call 7 40 992 5064 Equa H o!J~ m g Opportun1t1es Mode rn 1 bedroom PhOne {740)446 0390 apt NQ Pleasant Valley Apanment Are now tak ng Appllcattons than pertec t cred1t accepted 1 for 26R 3BR & 4BR are taken Own don t rent Local com Applicm ons pany Mortgage Loca tors Monday thru Frtday ho111 900 AM 4 PM OlfiC€ IS (7 40)992 7321 Located al 1151 E\ergreen House lor rent 1n Chiton 3 1 Dr•ve Po1nt Pleasan t WV bedroom S425 per month Phone No IS (304 )6 75 5806 pl us depos 1 (740)9~2 0175 EHO Fmancmg ava1lable w1th DID'i!·L!'.A'I.MO.NI' less ·'----<----- Smal l one bedroom house 1n Tw1n R vets Towrat s accept Mason $250 a month $250 1ng apphcat1 ons tor wattmg . 2 Bed roo m Trai ler call depoSit no pets (304)773- liSt for HL.O SlJbSiZed I br 56"0"'4-~-~-.-..., apar 1ment ca ll 675 6679 (304)675 5217 good condl· ..: EHO ''o_n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ E Ho~..:s .. f'OR Upsla I t; lurn1shed apt 3 3Br 12)(65 w/Add1t10n CIA rooms & ba th Clean no $3 500 OBO must be m oved (304)675 7783 "2 bedroom Tra1ler $285 pets References & depos t month $200 depos1t Trash reqUired (740)4 46 1519 For sale or rent 2 bed room & water pa1d mobile homes star t1 ng at $270 per month Call 740 992 2167 ~ J420 Moun RENT look1ng lor 3 Fam ly Bed room Rental Proper y n Bend Area preferaoly m lhe coun ry Call \30:11 67 5 1904 or (304\273 6262 Ae locatmg o Gall pols Famtlv wants to lease n ce home w !h at leas I 3 bed rooms w1 th garage needed 1mmPdta1e 1y Ca ll Jacklf' 740 707 7999 740 589 5258 ~~--------' -------- 'I N1ce ono BR unfurnished" 3 bedroom house 1n apartment Range & relr g M1ddleport 5425 a month provtded Wa1er & garbage plus depostt no 1ns de pets patd Deposit reqwred Call (740)9923. 1 ~4_ _ _ . (740)446 434 5 a1te1 6pm• :___:___...:.c:._ r Ooesel Mechanic II PM Shift ' 10 • Thts """"".. At'\Knu NOs Hlll Ro ~ ~ IYIR - IJ20 llt :NHI.S Local owner seekmg Cargo ~a;led=Ih:•:o:lle:•:,n= n =~ van dr1ver Must meet I!! D1esel Mechan~ c Panther II reqwremenls PR,Qio'}$(ONAL SERVICES One of OhiO s leadmg motor pass drug test and phys1cal earners has an 1mmed1ate 60 40 spill For more 1nfo call opemng m OlH e~~:tremely (740)446 6688 TURNEO DOWN ON act1ve grow•ng shop for a ~a ~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Service Mecllamc The sue Now accepting resumes for No Fee Unless We WinI SAVE SAVE-SAVE cessfut applicant must pas lull t1me I part t1me bar 1 888 582 3345 Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arr1111ng Now sass a high level of mechan tenders waitress & cooks ~ I Mob le Homes 1ca i apl 1tude and be able 10 for Po1nt Pleasant area PO -;;;;;;;;::;:;;:;:::;:::;:::;:;;;;;; Coles 15266 US 50 East Atllens work with drivers Three and Bo)( 450 Pt Pleasant Oh10 45701 (740)59 ? 1972 2555 a half day work week paid FOR SALE Whe re You Get You r vacal1on personal days Mone} s Wor1h healtll msurance paid hall NOW HIRING A leadmg days ove rt 1me pay 401K provder to 1ndiv1duals w1tll 2 bedroom home for sale ""DO 1 •1 d Trarler lor sale Located at pl an and uniforms are Mn.o IS oQ,Ing or lrect needs repair $25 000 289 T Ad 11 (740)2S6 Leon WV (must be movedl among the ma11y benef1ts of care 5I a 10 GaII1P 0 I15 N0 ,e)( as a $6 35 6702 1994 Commodore 14x60 " work1ng at ~relic Express e)(penence necessary 2 bed mom 1 baih ulihly Inc Th1s pos1t1on s open per hour Paid tralntng If you - - - - - - - oeam to 3BR on 5 l 29 acres Green room 1ncludes stove relrtg ld I c 1 0 n now and you can beg1n work wou 1" 8 0 l 1 our ~ownsh'p close oo school era tor washef e)(tra cab h I d .Is ach d 111 1 1mmed1ately Fax ema1l s or eP lVI u .'. m person applicants are wet· their fulles t potential you Asking priCe $89 000 More nets all underpmmng front may pul your applicatiOn 1n 1nfo t740)446 7377 & back porohes w/awnmg come .I 1"'ddleo~ Eslales 62.. - - - - - - - - all blocK & SidewalK steps Wed Thurs Fn Mens & Womens Clothes VIdeos Watch Furn1ture & NicKNacks 44 Burdette Addition Rumpke IS the leader In the 94 waste lnduatry Pos1t1on eaalall nnlor & WANilll experienced mechanics roBuY with repair• & mainteAbsolute Top Dollar U S nance auch 111 lubrication, S1lver and Go ld Cams electrical and brake work Proofsets Gold R1ngs US Reqwres mtchanlcal aptl· Currency M T S Com Shop tudt with b~·lc knowledge 151 Second All(lnue Gallipolis 740-446-2842 G) r yards Will Pressure Wash houses GENERAL MAINTENANCE mob le homes metal build· V1llage ot R10 Grande The ngs and gut ters Call pos1t10n requ1re s general (740)446 0 151 ask for Ron 74 ARlJ maintenance and vehicle or leave message . r~~~'l'l'l!~~-• mechanical sk1lls 'Good II \ \ \( I \I rec.or attendance a must Please (Fnday Saturday) July 9th & p ck up an application at the 10 1Oth 9 3 Household Items Med1 Home Health Mtmlc1pal Building at 174 E candles candle supplies Age ncy Inc see~1 ng a OPI'OKilJNrrv College St No phone calls crocks & 1ars body lot1on iull t1me AN Cllmcal Appl1callon deadline July supplies beddmg alot of 0 rector for the GallipOliS Are U SS motivated ? 100X 14 other' m1sc Items Hyse ll OhiO more powerful than MLM IF Run Road 112 m11e on lett locatiOn Hair Stylists Serious 800 .305 7949 FIESTA welcomes you to - - - - - - - July 8th 9th 1Oth Romeroy POSitiOn Requires OH Bankers Life and check out what we have to Laurel Cliff Rd off At 7 lust and WV AN licensure Casualty Company ol1er $300 hmng bonus house on lett m1ntmum two years ot guaranteed hourly wages home health nurstng ·Expanding F 1e ld Force· plus tips up ~o 45% serviCe July 9\h 9AM 6PM 43261 expenence m a manage •Tra nlng• Leads" commiSSIOn reta11 and tan State Route 124 Racme ment rola knowledge of Potential $25·1 60K Yr • n ng commiSSIOns 401 (k) Children adull and JUnror Federal and Stat e home Call (304)343 0400 pa1d 1Jacat1on health v1sion clothrng and m 1sc health regulation JeAHO dental and hie 1ns tree Equal Opportunity Company expenence prelerred advanced education 1mme Just moved yard salel M/F/H • dtato clientele and so much Fr1day Su nday 8 00 ? On morel Now h1 r10g for lull and 1.-. "' NUll<.;~ ~ Hrgh Street Middleport Submit resume to 68 150 part t1me licensed Stylists ~H ID VALLEY PUBLISH Waterbed TV and weddmg Bayberry Dnve at our salon 1n Mason Call lNG CO recommends tha St ClairSvi lle OH 43950 Large 4 tam11y yard sale Fn Cindy @ 1·888·825·6363 x ou do busmess wth peo te you know and NOT I Attn Katnna Dunaway & Sat at Cec1t Maynard res3010 for more mto and to end money through th€ RN rdence {F 1\h ST Rae ne schedule an 1nterv1ew ~all unbl you have mve~;; D1rector of Nursm Oh ra1n or shme Y SALE· PoMEROY/MIDDLE How you can have borders and graphics ~ added IC? your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Disolav Ads • Start Your Adii With A Keyword • Include Complete Oesc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Lost 6month Boston Terrier July 10 i6 fam1 ly GAHS Lost n Peach Fork area July H1gh School Par ktng lot 5lh Childs pet (740)992 GAHS Cheerleaders 8am ? 6049 m (740)591 2805 Pearl & L1ll an July 8 9 to 6 Lost Corn Hollow noad 1 mrles south of Gall polls on Beech Grove area Paint Rt 7 01shes & glassware & horse(mostly white ) one I ron sK1IIets blue eye /one brown eye (304)882·3436 Yard Sale 7 6 9 Kn ck knacks Nasccirs 1164 ec1 70 46 Burnett Ad Kanauga r lJearlff/rthf'\ Small 2 bedroom mob le home tn Middlep ort $200 00 >e nI S200 00 1010 Hnusnu 11 n deposit 1 year leas e No pets No calls -alter 9 uo PM (740)992 5039 Gooc Used Appl ances Recond 1 oned and APAR'I' I~ NTS G Ja an teed Wa she rs IUR ~· 1 • Drye rs Ranges and Refr tgerators Some start al 1 and 2 bed room a pan $95 S~a ggs Appliances 76 men ts furnished and unlur VmP. Sl 1740)446 7398 ntshed secur ly depos1 t •eqUired no pets 740 992 .. 11 h C 1 202 Cia" <vtO o an arpe r ... 22 18 Chapel Road Porter Oht o (7 40)446 i444 1 877 830 bedroom • apt 9162 ~ree ESIIm<Hes Easy Washe /d e h k p $290 r ry r oo u 1nanctng 90 days same as d d N0 u~ n 1 epost1 requ~re cash V1sa/ Ma stel Card heatpump AIC EKcellent pets 740 441 liSA Dllve a little save alai cond11t0n S I 3 800 ::..:_.:.__ _ _.:.__ _ (740)698 2613 1 bedroom stove and refr~g Thompsons Appftance & ~,;.;.;,;,;...;.B_U_S_IN_IS_iS_....., erator fur lllshed utilllieS Repa tr 675 7388 For sale 1ncluded S400 month plus re -c ond honed automahc \ND BI_;ILIMNGS d 1 (740)245 5859 eposl washers 8 dryers tefngeca bedroom co mplete tors gas and electnc Ret a1l or oH1ce space for kitchen central air range~ a r condtliOners and lease 1n Downtown Gallipolis tl Refe rences & depoSil No wrtngel washer s do for more mfo 1 740 379 :P.::•IS:::..:(;.. 74~0.::144:...:.6.:::01~3::9.:__ repa1rs or maJor brands m ·9~51~1--~---~---, l!l s~, ho;;p;,.o;,.',;. •I;,;Y,;. O,;. u'_h.;o_ m,;. e__ 1111'S & 1 Br Cottage $350 month all e AC'REAGE UtilitieS Included S150 secu --nty depos I \304 )675 3654 - Goot, • Rt 'w-lili-iiiiiiiiiiiiii- w r pso L 22 acres on Hoback Road 1 br upstatrs apt $275 .,. Home on Rwer 2 bedroom sell R 1ven n~ Buy or ott Old State Route t 24 In ulll & depps11 ref reiJUired 2 bath kitchen d1nn1ng Ant iques 1124 East Ma m East Aacme 1·949 770 740-379 9511 laundry L shape hv1ng on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7 40 4768 cell1 949433 151 8 room stone fireplace 2 bedroom apt tn 992 2526 Russ Moore 28X32 geraQe on 78 acre Lots Nos 9 & 10 Heathtvs Ce nlel')ary appliances tur , owiin~e~ (~------, (740)992 2060 Addition m e 1dwe U Two mshed utlftlles paid eacept E ~tJsa..::U ""EEL~ large level lots Price to Sell electnc clean S325 month ~1EIKH\'illiSEMe1gs Co 3 bedroom home Now F'hone C740~44C-9539 ._.Ca l (7401256 1135' on 1 1/2 acres 1n country al l new drywall new roof & std Two homes1tes for sate Both 2 beCHMm JUSt past Holzer SID QOI TV s from $10 DO ing & l'uce lawn & garden one acre m/1 3 1/ 2 miles $425 month Ce.n {740)44 1 PoliCe Se1zed P ropertyl for 1184 $36.000 (740)985-4121 more Info call (800)749 from Holzer Hosp1tBI 620 Eve rgreen Ad $19 500 BEAUTIFUL APART 8107 e.:1 ~509 Lower Mason 2BA 2BA 2 AT BUOOET 560 Evecgreen Ad $18 500 MENTS Car Garage Fln1shed base Computer desk hutch type Call {740)446 8840 or PRICES AT JACKSON ment Heat pump call for on rollers excelle nt cond1 ( 7"'4;0;1:64 ;;,.;5;_·4,.;5;,;1,;. 3 _ _ _..., ESTATE~, 52 Wesowood appo1ntment (304)773-5338 ~ !ton Larg,e coctc:at1el cage n ..... , •r. DriVe from S344 to $442 and p~takeet cage on stand JUAL eSTATE Wal k to shop & mov 1es Call f740) 949 232B No answer 740 446 2568 • leave message Hous tng Opportunity Home wlttl 5 acres or less Elect ric Rheem 50 gallon Tomato ptckers All cash Must not be listed BeaurLful unfurn1s'hed one wate 1 heater Vseo 1 yr Roush Farms (7 .. 0 )247 With a real estate company bedroom apt over loolung Askmg S12 5 (i 4014 46 2 165 CI1Y Pa rK references J'm (740)992·7321 2701 reqwed ~ pets secvr1ty depoSit $400 per montn For Sale 4 plots at Oh10 Wanted Full Time evemng Call (740)446 2325 or Va lley Memor al Gardens Line Cook Appty In person $350 each (740)441 9i71 (7 40)446-4425 Holiday Inn GallipoliS .. i~~--..OWoiiiiAiffiDIIii--_.l.I ~ual JSHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ . ' ( ., �Page .84 • The Daily Sentinel .Thursday, July 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . ~hursday, July 8, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP '-- ' ·NEA BRIDGE Puzzle Crossword John Pla.ce 1 Mare's dinner 55 Quarrying 5 Taos brick 56 Elhlcally ACROSS ~3 Phillip Alder In Ltnli"iJ Memory of . GRAFTERS WANTED Low - Low Rates at a High Profile Location 740-992-7100 Mary ~ins) ~U; - • 2, 1!25- • :/tl4 8, 2itJ:3 ' rrever l(poui lim<'. far you can go go no more: July 10 ~u ntVtT /(Jurw fiou, faro carn!fe sfii~ in 6:30pm 'llnti[it ,9fuws no morej · 1/ie infoma• gou ftllvt with pcopft sonretimes llt'ller shows, untif!!""go. · ~ruf sol 9'"ou '([ never /(Jurw. '11ian/q for your lyetime af 6rining happiness tv so many. 'Jrom your 'JamifJ After 1st $5.00 each 1 Crank It Up Tipboard Lucky 'Ball $300. 00 Fri. - Sat. - Sun. July9, 10 ., 11 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealei'S'Welcome July 8, 2003 forever cfia"iJetf ~.,r_._·.~.~PI'I.IES.Jl)·IN·G·-·' r 10 Biock, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH CaII 740 -245 . 5121. r ~ Satfly missetf 6y 'Jamify & rienis r FARM EQuiPMENT John Deere 4020 tractor Diesel w/cab $6,600.00 Massie Furgerson 165 trac· good Ior, gaseoI.lne engine, 0 1 0 4 50 0 0 0 · n d949li 005 n·$ · 740 I'( Prn . L··--FOR-iiSIIAiiiiii..E,__.J · - 3 brown full blooded Toy Poodles, 6 weeks old. 2 . males. 1 female. $25q_-each. (740)446·3576. AKC Oru: year ago totfay. :ocltV Hupp Insurance Fi.nancial SeiVicteS,; 1 everv nionth ,.,.cn•.u SheHies (Miniature Collies), 10 weeks old, sable & white, beautifu l ' & smart like Lassiel $350. Albany (740)698·6049 01 Grand Prix GT, bronze mist, leather Interior, sunroof, Onstar, BOSE stereo wlcd, headsup display, pol ished ! luminum wheels, '43.000 miles, e)lcellent con$;~0 'dllion. (740)992·7573 Free Estimates Affordable Prkes, R.Acttt Sr.t Chvntr 740-992-1189 JONES' 1970 Ford F350, 10ft. Grain ' 510, V·8. 350 Transmission, looks good, runs good. $1 ,800 (304)6751983 Ohio, reHrvee the right ..to bid at this Hie, .a nd to withdraw the above collateral prior to Hie. Further, The Farrnere Bank 1111d Savlngo Compt~ny ra .. rvH lhe right to reject any or all bldo oubmlned. The abo.,. deocrlbed collateral will be aOid " aa-la- wMre-la", with no exprnnd or lmptfed w•r11117, glv.n. , For llrlhw lnfor(llatJon, or for an lflpolntm•nt · to lnopect collateral, prior to .... conIKI Cyndla, Gtftfan, DiRector or RMdy ~· .. 1922138. · (7) 7,8,11 3TC Tree s ·e rvice Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim : Stump Grinding Bucket Truck PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following dran, proposed, or final aetlona were Issued, by • the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat weak. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the luuance, denial, modltlcatlon or revocation of tfcenaeo, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or dlaapproval of plano and opeciflcatlono. " DRAFT ACTIONS" are written stata- . m.nta of lhe dl'*lor of Environmental P ~ olactlon 'a (Director's) Intent with respect to th• laauance, denial, etc. of a permit, llcenM, order, etc. l-Ied peraono may submit wrlllen comrnentt or raquaat a public mHtlng regarding Draft Actlona. Comments or public mHtlng iaqueata muat be aubmllled within 30 days of notice of the Draft Action. " PROPOSED ACTIONS" ... wrttt.n atalam~nta of the dii'Kior'a Intent wfth .. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both z• South liNII'S PIINnNG 2003 5 15 Cab 4x4 z71 OH-Road Pkg. 34,000 miles, Duel Climate ~RA-NK 26164 . ., rt--1..--- MaroRevcu~ F-"or Sale: 200? Honda 250 Reflex scooter. 5000 mi. Excellent condition. $3,900. Cali 740 38&082 BoATS & MaroRS Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at' the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. H'gh m, Dry ( I)) Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 7 I'M KINDA SICKISH IN TH' MORNIN'S, AN' I AIN'T EATIN' MUCH BUT I'M GITliN' FAT ! ! WHATTA YA THINK IT IS, DOC (304). 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage Snapper SALES & SERVICE 45771 . 740-949-2217 204 Condor Street -Pomeroy, Ohio to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Manning K. Ro ush Owner ,0 .. BUT, MOST LIKELY, A 1"-..---.. BOY'R A GIRL ! ! . ~ J • ~L...C::~="=-'-_J A -v . ...l PR<:rt:.RTO 11-\ii'I.KOF II~ &.1~... ~ • Or.lt. OF OUR Cf\E:c.K.:> J.>ST BOO~ llf<D(J<; ~liED I • i n Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. 9-12 FOR SALE 1985 Bass Master Bass boat with 60 H.P: Johnson & Motor Guide Troller & other. 1 J ; ...-.......... II 992-2975 Lawn and Garden l!quipme!l't is.our business, not our sideline HARD TO SAY, EMMY LOU ... ?I GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio f-1"ff&• 6'1(1 0' ~ Gravely Meigs County's L~rgest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, • shrubbery, fruit, orname11tal trees, roses, rhollollenllrolls, anti azaleas. =~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; H IMJ'RO=F.NfS Perennials, Annuals, . . Flats, Hanging Baskets, BISSEll New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Nc'-" Garages BIG NATE Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 R.B. TRucKS ~--oiFOoiliiRiiSALEiiiiiii._.l _Trucking Gallipolis, OH WVO 10212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Advertise in this ., Space . fOr $50 per month · . Barnhart Builders 3o vears experience New Homes •Log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roofs commercial and respect to the person who was a Issuance, denial, party to • procHdlng modification, 18voca- before the director by tion, or renewal of a filing an appeal within Residenlial permit, license, or 30 daya of notice of Free Estimates variance. Written the Final Action. 740-667-6080 comments and . Pursuant to Ohio requeots .for a public revlaed code section Tuppers Plain , meeting regarding a 3745.07, a Final ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~;;~;:;::=:=: proposed action may Action leaulng, deny- , 1 SYRACUSE SMALL be submitted within lng, modifying, rewk30 days of notice of lng, or renewing a ENGINE DR'S the Proposed Action. parmi! , license, or kes 1356 College Rd . An adjudlcallon hearvariance which Ia not h.1 precedad by a '-'7 Syracuse. OH 45779 Ing may be held on a proposed action If a Proposed Action, • Birthdays 740-992-0122 hearing request or may be appaaled to • Wec!!llngs Quality workforafair ·oblactlon Ia received the ERAC by filing an A II pri<e 0 by the DEPA within 30 appeal within 30 daya ny spec I All work guara01red • days ol Issuance ol or l aauance · of lhe occasion Master Ccr1 ified lhe proposed action. final action . I!RAC . Place your orde~ Mechanics Brigg s & WriHen comments, appeala muat be flied Str.1t"ton, Kohler, w llh ; Environmental today Murray. MID All requeato for public meetlngo, and adludlReview .Appaala (740) 985-3917 makes & models SIO.OO eatlon hearing Commlsalon, ' 309 Lora Bing off any purlihase of requa•t• must be South Fourth .$20.00 with thi s ad. aent to: Hearing StrHI, Room 222, Clerk, Dhlo . Columbua, Ohio. Envlronmenlaf c=.tof ':: Protection Agency, P.O. Box · t 049, aerved on the dirac~ Columbua, Ohio tor wfthln 3'daya efler 111.- «-l 43216-1049 filing lhe appeal with St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH (Telephone: 614-844- lhe ERAC. Final approval of , 74Q-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 212e). plana and apaclflca- Retltocklqq Model · "FINAL ACTIONS" are actlono of the -ttona · . .a nd Aller Market Atrt.. director which are Ohio Paperboard effective upon Corporation · See Brc:m or Brian Whaley laaua.- or a alated VartouaTwpa., Otl M -Fri 8:30-5:00 aHectiva data. ...... Oatl el3tii2004 Thla final action Sat. 8:30-Noon Purauant to Ohio Revlaed . Code not ~ by pro- Sun. Closed S.ctlon 3745.04, a final action may be appaelllble to and ERAC. poNd action Ia ,.. appealed to the Land appllpatlon of En vir o n·m • n tal waate paper P.ulp Review Appeala from Ohio Paperboard CommiiiiC!JI (ERAC) (lormarly known •• . Corporatlon. lhe Environmental (7)8 JJoard Of Ravilw) by a tJi Creative Ca Lora J Wha ~y~s Auto . !!~!~ • ·ts . HAUtiNG: • Limestone ' 93 Columbus Rd. I HOWARDL . WRITfSfl *RIOFliG 6UESS ~LL 60 HONIE .. J 1 IT S HARD STANDING AROUND ON TilE SIDEWALK N VOUR 6ARE FEET.. 1-800-822-0417 ·dOME . MIINnUIICE dEIJILESS GIITEI I *Frn~•'* 949-1405 Sunset Home Construetiott Bryan Reelles NewHomee, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofl, Siding, Decka, Kltchtma, Drywall • &More FREE ESTIMATES! 8ECAU!iE YOU EAT THEM,<,>OU I CAN L-IVE: WITH THAT I PlOT' ·and Furniture Restoretlon RaflrQII, Flepltlr, Raatore J<.lth Bailey 40 192-11156 YOUNG'S CARPEtmR SERVICE l\'E'Al.LY! . •Aoom'fJIIIID IIIII 1 n• ""'' ·-~ .-..-. ·~· ............. -- ~ • Pltia 8lcllng · O.:ka lnd Porch Wo do K olloJIC!IIII 1\lppera Plaino has openlnp on day and midnight shift. . 740-667-6329 •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare • 25 Walt , 48 28 Aloha toltllns" 29 Masculine 49 principle 51 31 "Primal Fear" stsr 52 33 Little kid 35 Dome 54 37 Villain 's laugh 40 Rocky ledge 41 Disney theme p'rk 42 May honorees 43 Touched down 44 Senor's son 47 Dr. Zhlvago's. lo.... Jole de vlvre PC key Dana or Damone Sign a contract Lama's chants CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebl~y C!Phel ::r\'f)tograms are created from cu01at1 ons ~Y tamoos people, pas! alld present Eacn teller10 the oJ11e• s1 anos lor ElllOtne!. Tooay ·s c1Us: X equals p Hp " VSPHEFCHRD EFZ ' A RWFA LOFSRHASC MT c X 0 -Z L0 AT Z D RFSMWA . Hp HA FI 0 UTHEOP VH Z0 I PTVORWHZM FCSVHZSV ." IFZXFCC PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "Human lile begms on the olher side of despair.· - Jean Paul Sartre "I think Sartre is a bag of w1nd ·· - George Orwell ~:~~:~:~' S~~J.}}A -~ ttfSB tAM I ·7 lllhul lly CLAY I . POLLAN O~ eorronQe h!llltrt of ·tt·e ..,.,.-.._ WDID Friday, July 9, 2004 By Bemlce .Bede 09ol There is a goOd chance that ,you w111 get involved wilh two ditterent kinds of acllv•· " ties at work in Ihe year ahead. Each Will ·serve a diflerenl purjXlSe, but will jo1ntly ·· ·te am. up to better the odds of achieving one common cause. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - The area in which you are likely to ra·re the qes1.1oday will be in s•tuatlons where there •s a lot ot competition. This cou ld be espec1at1y· lrue where your work or career is concerned. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) .._ Don't wasle addi· tional time today rehashing the pros and cons ol a mauer where you had already arrived a! a decision. Re -opening !he debate Wtlttoster negativ•ty Ta"ke a pos•tive stance. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Jornt ven· lures tlave e•cetlent chances for success today. provided the one you team up w1th Is someone who is more daring !han you. This person's boldness will put to rest your doubts. UBRA tSept 23-0ct. 23) - Unless you take the t•me to th1nk things through thoroughly today, chances are you w1111Ump to an erroneous conclusion. It's 1mportant thai you.don'tlel impulSiveness deleal you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - II you believe th<it you know how to get things dOne quicker and more effiCiently than those w1th whOm you "re invol\l'ed today, be w•ll•ng· to take charge and lead the way TalK atone •s cheap.' SA.G ITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - A httle break m your normal rout1ne of th1ngs could do you a world of IJ(iOd today II you " have the IU)(ury to do so. f1nd an act•v•ty that IS bOth mentally anti physiCally Slimu· lating CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Be mindlul ol your d ~>p.:.rt ment today. because m your zeal to a n.eve you· could unintenllunatly treat others m a demandmg man· ne1. You may be espec1311y harsh w•th lam ily members. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q-Feb. 19) - The thoughts and ideas of your compamons w1t1 have · a greater rnttuence on your attitude and o utlOOk tOday ihan·usual In oroer to~ happy. select chums Who are pos•l•lffl and op!lmlshc · PISCES (Feb. 20- M.arch 20) - You are enterpnSing enough tOday lo get whatever rt IS that you go after. so set your Sights as t...l htgh as you dare. espectatly where your ':(f materLal or hnancral objectiVeS are con~ cerned. j2 AR IES (March 21 -Apnt 19) - Assume the rnll•ahve today •n s•tuat10ns !hal are per\1' sonally •mportant to you Don"t wa•t on oth· ers because chances are what 1S 1mpera~ t•ve to you Will be secondary ro them t:)l TAURUS (Apr• 20-May 20) - When len to your own deviCes you can be excePoonal· ty productiVf! so 1 1 you hOpe to get .any thing 1mporta nt done today ptace a barner around yourseH when worlong on essenilal tasks GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Try to come up w1th actrvrt~es today where you can meet and mrngle WJth a grouo of fnends beCause 1n oroer to feel tulf•lled you re gomg to requ1U~ some type of SOClCII outle1 io:.;r sc romb led 1'"'ord1 be· low lo II lorm tovr 'Wotd' L E NT E S I' I' I I I 0 t PJX I I I- I I' I I ' N S I C /• eI ,-T./-"'I'----1/.~., Gomgovermymonthly biils t wa~ always a hass le. I think my . 6....., -... . . . . . income is only someth ing tr.at ~-------~.., falls sHort of what I nee d to I0 L A WE S E ~-~~.:e___:,1:..:.:..,,=-:;..,..:·:..,..'~ I ! _..L...J.-.l.-.1.. ...._.!.. ...J. ... cover my ------- -. Comp iere 1Me chuck le quoted by f, ll;l'"l g •11 the missing wore! I yov cevelo~ fr-;orn llep No. J beiow t\ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ~ ;.NSWEP. SCRAM-l S ANSWUS Carver- Acorn - Geese- Ups1de - PROCESS · Our new aerobics instructor hung th1s sign over t~e door of the gym : "Deve loping your t ody is-ir.1porta nt. but don't neglect your mind in the PROCESS '' ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ _.J v.c. YOUNG Ill M-f215' To 'Start today, look only at lhe North hand in the diagram . You 'r partner opens two diamonds, ·a weak two-b.id showing a decent six-card suit , some 6.-10 high -card points , and no four·card major. What . would you resporid ? Helen Rowland said, ··u is easier to keEip half a dozen lovers guessing than to keep one lover after he has slopped guessing ." At the bridge table. it is P.~sier to keep two opponents guessing if you haven't painted pictures o! your hands. That applies 10 this deal. With that North hand. you can· no! be sure how well you will do. In lhese · unci Bar sitUations. go lo[ the contract w1th the greatest upside potential. So. just shut your eyes and leap stra1ght to si)( diamonds. Surely the contract has play, and not giving the defenders extra graluitous information might reap dividends. (Hear1s? What h·earls?.Thal suit rates not to be so good as trumps.) Against six diamonds. West led the ·'spade JaCk. Declarer won w1th dummy's ace , played off !he board's three top hearis, discarding hiS t\'l'o spade losers. th en ran the diamond queen. Wes t defended well, ducking the trick. (·11 Wes t wins with his king, declarer uses dummy's d 1 ~mond jack to ruf1 a h!)art, establishing the heart eight as a wmner.. on which his club loser disappears .) Now South had tO guess what to do If he had been tempted by a second diamond finesse. he would have gone down, los· ing one diamond and one club. But West ducked only alter a slight tremor. Reading . the position Correctly, declarer ruffed a heart and played two ro unds of trumps, claiming. L!..l-""-''-"==• ;!: Big Bend Antique 740-742-341 '"=============~ .. Athens ANI(WA'(, I Dean Hill New&:Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 tate· Advertise in this Space for $50 pe month IMPORTS IT1S EM5ARRA551N6! CAN '(OU IMAGINE? I'VE FORGOTTEN HOW TO TIE M't' OWN 51-lOES! • Sand. • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-:SS64 East -.r 'lllrthday: OP,en 7 daya a weeki • Replacement "'~ AstroGraph ALL ON SALE NOW!! BUILDERS me. North ·EARNEST BARNEY ~=====F~r=e=e=E~s~t~im::a:te:s====::. Pa.ss Which way should you turn? Dr•.Kelly_K. Jones Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones West. Opening l ead: 4 J Washington Street Ravenswood, WV gargoyles 8 5 2 7 Al09874 ... K 8 6 uuered North-40 uM Burglqr ~ Avarice, e.g. Tenn. ' neighbOr. Fleck ·· Popular cookie 8 Minstrel • 9 Falling that 10 Ms. Thunitan 11 Rosary devotion 12 Make lunch 17 Want-ad • abbr. 20 Untounded reports 21 Power loss 22 Bosses, b·rietly 23 Calif. neighbor 24 No future 30 Mystery 32 Smell pleasure · 34 Movie rental 35 Slot-machine site 3il Geog. "'!!ion 37 Warm · welcome 38 Noncom 39 Fugitive 42 Fellow 45 Sweater lettar 46 Answered a judge 50- Newton- • • . Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 • 6 5 4t QI02 . South 3061 " - _ _ _ilv-er-ad_o__oo_E_x_t. ., Public Notice Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Q J • K 3 2 ... 9 4· 3 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 " Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" HDtm: MtJnJay- S..tlt....., 9.. ~ Early pttparatio" arrdlfttmlntrRioailabJe. CalL. Dennis Boyd MONTY DOWN 15 Ship's 1 position t 6 Goose 2 !ormation 3 ~8 Lyric poem 4 19 License 5 '23 Tip of a pen 26 Juan's single . 6 27 Like 7 4t A J 7 5 East .K Q743 • J. 5 4 2 ¥ I0 9 3 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Free Estimates neutral 14 Cafe customers West • J 10 6 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ..wt.(op· G~ · . & • Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 ~~))!> m1 ·iw- f.,m~ "' "t'poinhmmt Service WV Specializing ln Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls: 1-866-410- 0555 Oi-OB·W ¥ A K Q8 6 871-2417 Jlonum~nt For Fast Courteous North A A9 "StateWide CIE l'oured Walls Phone: l-740-992-9922 BLIC NOTICES and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Buy$5.00 BoDanza Get J 'i172H Sr. Ri:. t43 • Pomer~~ hlJ 45769 just ufT St. R~. 1 \ ' • -5t-ra_tto_r_d_L-ou-n-ge_r_ca_ m_el- in Tractor parts & ser..'ice, spe- c color less !han a year old cializmg in MaSsey pp, $450 will lake $250 Ferguson , Ford, and 1983 Ford Ranger $300 (304)~76-2929 Belarus. (740)696-0358 (304)674-4628 The Farmers Bank Henderson, 5 FR E~; I~;::::7:40~4~4:6: · ·0:10=3=~ 0 3 Bring this roupon 740-843-5264 · Decks - etc. t Bishon Fr1se puppies only Royalty owned until 1930's Non-allergic, non-shedding. Call (740)441-9510. J k metal, plans how to build ii;i;;i ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; book. Flider free delivery. 1 FARM (937)559-8341. , EQuiPMENT • 4S 1MEFM50UOWA64466 or . AII p~ck $S.tHl Box 189 • Middleport control. co player, Power ) • ~ Windows, Power Locks, r Power M1rrors, Auto 4 wheel Ill\ '\'l't )I( I\ Ill)\ drive . Towing Package, Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control AIJIUl Custom Dual Exhaust (Flow FOR SALE Master). Tool Box. Fog Lamps, Oversized Tires $500!. Honda's. Chevy's $25,500 (304)593-3946 Jeep's , etc Pollee Impounds Cars from $500. For listings J 1-800-749-8104 ext 3901 1995 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Elite, loaded, 75K miles. excellent condi tion. JET Call (7~0)441 · 14 75 . AERATION MOTORS Registered ADBA Pit Bull - - ' - ' - - ' - - - - - puppies, $1 50 each. Call ·tssa Chrysler Clrrus·V-6, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)256-1316. aulo. new brakes, good gas Stock~ Call Ron Evans, 1· P.:F~~;;...~-.., mileage, NAOA $5,j()Q- Sell 800-537-9528. FRuns & tor $4,000. (740)446-2701. VIT.F.TARU:<; 2002 Cavalier Auto, Air/CO. NEW AND USED STEEL pwr. sunroof, exc. cond . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Blackberries. $16 gallon or 27,200 miles $7,800 neg. For Concrete.. Angle, $4 quart or you pick $12 gal- (304)675-5445 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ion Friendly Ridge (740)256· :.:..._...:.:___;__:_;__:_;__:_ __ Grating For Drams. _1_ 14_5_1e_av_e_m_e_ss_a_:ge_._ _ 73 Nova 4 Door Good Driveways & Walkways. L&L HOMEGROWN SWEEt COndition (304)675·6633 · SC!ap Metals Open Monday, CORN COOK MOTORS Tu8sday, Wednesday · & · Starting July 1st." Available at oved to New L.ocatio 4 Friday, 6am- :30ptn. Closed CHARLES w. MCKEAN cr.oss from Gallia Coun Thursday, Saturday & FARM AND WILLIAM ANN air Grounds! Sunday. (740)446-7300 MOTEL, . Gallipolis, OH (740)446-9442 001 Cavalter, $3,895; 1996 Salurn, $2,495; 199 I \R\1 ' I 1'1 '1 II .., ·Pole Barn 301150~10 only utlass Cirea, $1,995. .'\, 11\I..,II H I' $5,295, Includes painted hers in stock. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, ~uty 10, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a pubtfc sale wilt be held at 211 W. Second SirHt, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmert Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certlllad check the lollowtng collateral: 11199 Pontiac Grand Am SE 1G2NE526E6XM7804 •31 1198 Mercury Sable MYERS PAVING · Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday bed, low miles. rT)any new parts, new tires/whe~ ls. $1200 (740)245-Q485. 'Miuy 'E 'Bent.::. fr'ves tfown lim are a Free Quote or Appointment Col/: Painting- Gutters - D'oor Prize $950 .00 of the heavenly choirs a6ove. ')'aur sweet refrain to pfay. Our For Rooting , Siding - · Starburst $1,700.00 In Ltnli"iJ !Mcmonr fleeierfyou, to jviu , SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION $ 11 ,000.00 In Memory sweetfy spak! your rwme. :Jie must have Every Thursday & Sunday · Doors Open 4:30 First Pack $ 15.00 ail packs • our frearts ·were 6rok!n iii two. (jotf What would you lose if there was a lire? 74D-949-160674D-591-1053 American Legion Middleport ~. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 21 71. • we can insure your valuables! • - Contractor Residential & Commercial '. Houses. porches, . Garages, Pole . Barns, Roofs , Renovations · BINGO 'llnti{you can Oru: !f<Ur ago ]<lJfa_l(. "cS INC. IF YOU RENT 10 Sea - ·fJ«nd 57 Cattle of offering 58 Mikita · ;=::::.;:...::=---:;-=----.,""'~., Dolphins OB o1 hockey Ro YB<N GE.T Ye<.:~< 151\CE ouT OFT" ~ 0\<IIIE..w=lY['f'" .,i• ~ "t<;v dkl': <<ltfOW:o-G '"""T IS ~ 1N lHe .SC~ COMM ..f"'h TY a& ~6dVus • La~L<.S ~<~oo:sR.acia " �• '· Page B& • The Daily Se!ltinel . Thursday, July 8, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Armstrong Reds conquer Brew Crew, Bt cedes lead, Bt \... p ' en • " ' ? ::J Y::J I I J CJ IJ J J' t . .jJ' 'r' :::' I ' r ,. . • ~......J .•utI :\liS • \ul .. ~1 '\:u • GALLIPOLIS- The curtain is up.: .the stage is calling YOU! The Imagination Factory returns to' the Ariel Theatre for the second .year to present a four day aqing workshop filled with fun ac!ivities that will stretch the imagination. Participants willl· lea r-n the . basics of acting and performance as th e instructor bring these stories to life, such as; movement, music, puppetry, acting, and more. The ~Vt'nt ends with a Thursday eve.ning · public performance. . Register early, as spa·ce is lnmted. Regtstratton ts open , to all students entering third through twelfth grades. Daily programming wtll take place creates many experiences to from 9 am - '3pm, and stugive the students a Jilemo~abl e dents are to bring their own moment in the-spotlight. lunches. Registration fee is ,T his year's participants will explore "Acti ng Wild!" , a $60.00 per participant. Call unique look at storyte llin g and 446-ARTS (2787) for more animal legends. . The · actors information. will create original stories and July 19-22, 2004 at the Ariel use various theatrical means to Tl;eatre . r- i I '' i. I/ . ' I F l ' ASHLAND, Ky. - Lorrie Morgan will sing and play at the Paramoul)t Arts Center at 8 p.m., Saturday, July 10. . . One of co untry music's most beautiful women, Lorrie has been performing at th e Grand Ole Opry s.ince she was .13 years old! She has had num.ero,us platinum-sellin g albums and hits such as "What Part of No," "Five Minutes,, and "I Didn't Know My Own Strength"- all number one hits. Tickets for this show are S35, S30, S25, $10. The next event at the Paramount will be "Something in the Water - A Celebration of Kentucky's Musical Legacy" which is setr to be staged · Saturday,July 17. This musical event is a journey through the early years of country music, highlighting the beginning of "old time" and "bluegrass" styles of music which started in Kentucky. Whether sitting on the front porch, playing the traditional ballads of their native cquntries or spreading their sound far and wide over the biggest radio ·Stations in the country, · Kentuckians helped shape and define this genre of music through the first half of the twentieth century. They wrote and sang abou~ what they knew; bringing a vibrancy and reality to their songs. This show spotlights a number of those influential musicians and writers and feature& solne of the most populi1r songs of that era. In the style of "Down · Fro;;, the Mountain" and "0 Brother Where Art Thou," this live, stage production with multi-media backdrops b.rinb" to life the rich legacy that added a new depth to country music. Paramount Arts Center may be contacted by phone at (606) 3243175 or fax (606) 324-1233. Tickets may be purchased on the Internet atwww.paramount<trtscen· ter.com. I' ' '''/ ,- · r r··' ( /:' • Pressure on Matta. SeePage 81 . · ' '1'n , .. , .1. .. 1, • uluH I ' ' ' ' " Easlern High School. He ers will lind many historical said ' scienL·e finion ha, aspe>:ts intertwined into the always intrigued him. "Now ·slory I in e. When asked what were I have put inlo pnnt my biggest influences dream of publishing what I the dearly love." 1he alllhor com- guiding his way Koehler replied "Vi ntage Sci-Fi mented. He is a scholar of his10ry mo vies such as The Day having earned hoth bachelor 1he Earth Stood Still' or and muster degrees in thai 'Forbidden Plane!' and. of' discipline. He said lhal read- cout'se: 'Star Trek 0."' can be contact via the Xlibti' web site. Koe hl er who now lives · in G r o v e City. is a 1972 grad uate · of Koehler Mother surprised by gift of love from soldier in Iraq Bv J. MtLES LAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM details of the 1111SSIOn that .he and ' 14 olher men "volunteered" for, llut he !Old POMEROY her not to worry about him. Thousands of miles away in. So much for a peaceful a sandy desert in Iraq, U.S. night's sleep. Army specialist · Justin "Wilh all the increased Gilmore,. 2 I, is serving his violence. I wish he didn' t country as part of the West' have to go," he said. "My Virginia National Guard fear was concern for his 3664 maintenance battalion. safety."· Gilmore's unit, which Earlier this year, Clinton includes many men and Turner, Jr .. was the first women . from . Southeas.t castt ahy from Meigs Ohio, was called up late 'Jasi County 10 die in Iraq . year and has been on the Gilmore said she think s ground since February out- , about what happened to .~ide Fallujah where some of Turner and wornes about the most intense lighting is . her son's life. taking place. "It makes you realize that He has kept in touch with the war is closer to home loved ones including his lhan you think," she said. mother, Debi , thmugh eBefore Gi lmore shipped . mail and instant messaging. out for his mission, he did Debi Gilmore s.a id she something ordinary that checks the computer· at became an extraordinary work or at home several gesture of love. While hard times a day to see if her son . at work at Weaving Slitches has sent any messages . in Pomeroy, · Gi lm ore Since there is an eight hour -received a long cardboard time difference between box. Even though the'box's Ohio and Iraq, she said she address didn'l reveal any 1alks to him during the early clues as to ils origin, she . hours of I he morning. They sensed that it migh1 be from talk about the usual stuff her son. ranging .from the latest gosWhen Gi !more opened 'sip around Pomeroy to 1he box, it revealed a dozen some of his experiences long stemmed roses. It was abroad. not her birthday, anniver, • " It was late one night sary or anyihing like that. ' around 2 a.m. and I was just There was a small white about to get to sleep when I card ·in the box . Her fingers ,heard a knocking (the sound trembling. eyes watering the computer makes when she read the card · which there is a new message) on said. "Just cause I am in my computer," Gilmore Iraq doesn't mean I can't said. "He came on and I said think of ways to surprise . " it 's very late, what do you you. L ove,.. ya. ' Just1n. · wantT' As the tears flowed freely, Gilmore to'!d his sleepy it took a few moments for mother that he was going to Gilmore to comain herself. take part in a large convoy "I didn 't expect this," she and would be unable to con- said. "He sure did surprise lac! her for 30 days. She said he could not reveal the Ple••e tee Gift. A5 ,· I )(,.., HUNTINGTON; WVa. The summer is hot already and the temperatme is going up in the Big Sandy Superstore Arena when the WB 30 and Miller Lite welcomes the return of the WWE for the Boyz, Rob Van Daiil, Torrie Wilson, Dawn Marie, Charlie Haas and Rico, and many others are slated to visit the TriState. (Card subject to change prior to show) Tickets are on sale now at first time in more than a year the Arena Box Office, all with Red, White, and Bruised. Ticketmaster locations, and· WWE stars arc back in the at squared circle for one big on-line 'night ' of professional wrestling www.ticketmaster.com. Ringside seats are $41 with like no· other. Eddie Guerrero, John premium reserved tickets "Bradshaw" Layfield, John priced at $31 . Reserved tickets Cena, Booker T. The Dudley will be $21. OBITUARIES Page AS • Ardath Brinker, 91 • Mary Kail North, 53 Lo'ITERIES Ohio Lonnie M_,rgan Pick 3 day: 0-6-1 Pick 4 day: 8·2-5-7 Pick 3 night: 4-2-4· Pick 4 night: 8-7-5-9 Buckeye 5: 4-7-23-31-34 r""' I , .... . ~ J ~J· ~ - ·- ..t- -~ XENIA, Ohio - Before the Wright Brothers . fleW. Befure Ohio Became a State The Shawnee Natiqn stood in defiance of the World, HERE ... Qn this &acred ground! The 23rd Season of the outdoor drama "Blue JacJ<et" has begun and will run through Aug. 29, 2004. Show& are at 8pm Tuesday - Sunday. Closed Mondays. Reb~ the adventure as Shawnee Indians, !iontier settlers and fugitive slave& forge the definition of American li:eedom. . . here. on this &acred ground! · "L>ck a1 till! rurtlr am.md )'OU. Do )'OU thi11k -it lw a11ythit1g to say?" . ~ Death Rider - Aa 1, ScetU! 1A W.L Mundell's epic play "Blue Jacket" has been entertaining audiences tiom around the globe since 1982. Based on the legend of Shawnee War Chief Blue Jacket; this action-packed show captures the spirit and humanity of Americas rich ance&rry. , Share the struggle as Shawnee Chief Black Fish, Blue Jacket and the escaped sJa..., turned ShaWnee warrior Caesar defend their homeland fiom daring fiontiers~iW1 like Daniel Boone and Sunon Kenton. against the backdrop .o f the American Revolution. · "Blue jacket" has been called "more natural." "more authentic" and "more steadily entertaining" (Collll11~ Dispatch) than any other play of ils .kind The. show is also a Library of Congress loc3lleglcy and has.been called the #I Outdoor 1· 1\llt\\ , .Jt ll \ (} , :J UUI POMEROY Meigs bookmarks. There will also County · native Rmidy S. be a drawing for u free copy Koehler, Sr: who recently . ol' his new book. published the firsl of a fourThose purchasing books pari science fiction series ahead of time will be personally titled ''Starshjp Captain. Part autogrdphed by the author. He I : Rejection" will be at the said the book c;m be purcha-;ed Meigs County Library in wwwx libris.corrt I bookstore, . 'www .b ar nesnoble .c om . Pomeroy Saturday. OJ' He will there from I I a.m. www.borders.com, to I p.m. passing oul free www.umazon.cum. The author · : • " I · ·.' ~~ Middleport •Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County ·native publishes novel ·SPORTS ~"' ~ • West Vu-ginia ..:.J Da!ly 3: Q-8-9 Dally 4: Q-0·5·2 ea-sh 25: 5-6-7-8-13-24 Dtmu in 'America (Hemi'J'heres Magazine). 'Performed at the Ca~r's Ford Park Amphitheatre, on the very Shawnee homelarid where these legends once walked, "Blue Jacket" exudes the spiriruality.of the land and its original caretakers. As it> current caretaker, First Frontier, Inc. strives to preserve the natur:!l beauty of this sacred ground, honoring those who walked before. Featuring a haunting score by compo&er Michael Rasbury's mixtun: of Native American flutes, rattltis, drums and nature sounds, "Blue Jacket's" audiences e>q>erience the magic as our full herd of horses, roaring cannons, tlaming arrows and professional ca&t nette the ultiinate theatre under the stm! Relive the adventure as Shawnee Indians !iontier ~ers & fugiti"" slaves forge the definition of American fu:edom! ' Set 3fi;Unst the b:ickdrop of the American Revolution, and perfonned on the Shawnee horlteland wh<v legends Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton and Chief Black Fish once walked, "Blue jacket" has bee9 called "more natural," umore authentic" and ..more steadily entertain..: ing" than any other play of its kind (Collll11bus Dispatch). . Experience the magic as BLUE JACKET's full herd of horses, roaring cannons, flaming artO"M andprofessional cast cre<~te the ultimate theatre underthe stars LIVE.on the three-acre stage! Tickets are now on &ale! Tickets may be purdu.ed by calling toll fire Idln...-46S..BLUE WEATHER Detallo on Pace AB SECTIONSCalendars • 2 Classifieds Lancelot. played by actor loan Gruffudd, left, Guinevere, played by Keira Knightley and . Arthur, played by Clive Owen, stand united in facing danger in a scene from Walt Disney Pictures "King Arthur. • This versiol] of the Arthurian legend dispenses with many"traditional trappings such as the love triangle among Arthur, Guinevere and · Lancelot, Merlin as a sorcerer and other supernatural elements. The movie is playing at IJ:le Spring valley Cinema. Showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9:30 : p.m., with matinees at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p .m. (AP Photo/Jonathan Hession, Walt Disney Pictures) Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Faitb:Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather . 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 ' A3 As 88 As 81 AS © 2004 ohio v.n.,-Publlohl'n& c.;. Fresh Summer Fru_its an~ Bright: - Summer Flowers AVAILABLE-NOW! Two Convenient Locations: .1/4 Miie North Pomeroy/Mason . Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 Arson suspected in .Harrisonville house fires ' CommissionerS seek to curb. cost of health insurance and coverage. If nothing is done , health insurance preJLA\'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM mium s will increase POMEROY With • $102.22 .1 or by 13 .7 perhealth care costs rising, the cenl in lhe next fis.cul year. " If rates keep going up Meigs County ' Commissioners are search- like thi s by five to 20 pering for a way to save cent or more, these small money by bringing down counties will not be able to health insurance pren.·iums afford health insurance for county e'mployees. ' rive to 10 years down the The commissioners chal- road," said · Jim Sheets, County lenged a group of insur- Meigs ance hrokers Thursday lo Commissioner. Unless rates decrease, find an insurance provider health insurance costs will that could bea1 the rates of the county's current make up 24 percent ·of lhe provider, Anthem budget next year - an Insurance , while providing increase of three percent of the same level of benefiis the county general fund Bv J. INDEX • Deb.i Gi.lmore is barely able to contain herse lf after getting a dozen roses sent from her son Justin who iS serving in Iraq . The surprise gift came in an unmarked box Wednesday afternoon while she was working at Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) MILES lAYTON fronJothis year. Potentially. Meigs Commissioner Mick Da ~cnport said thi s co uld mean another round of budget culs in the 20042005 budge1 to make up I he three percent Idifference. Speaking on behalf of hi s employees. Mike Swisher. director of Meigs County Departmenl of Human Services , said if lhe county changes insurance providers. he wams a "seamless" and "slreamlineo • . Trmr. ttion, so employees needing pre;criplion drugs or medical visils won) have to worry. ' · BY J. MILES lAYTON JLA\'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 --------HARRISONVILLE Arson is suspected in two house fire> which occupied four" area fire departments for nearly four hours Wednesday even'ing. Firefighters from Pomeroy, Rutland. Columbia Township. and Scipio Township res!X'nded to tl)e tires which staned at upproximalely I0 p.m. and were extingui<,ned around~ a.m. Thtu~day morning. John Chapman. lire chief al the Scipio Township Volumeer Fire . Depal1!11ent, said at least I 0 fire truck& split up to fight · the f~res on Cotterill Road and Township Road I 0040. Chapman said both houses, which o,yere unoccupied and had their utilities disconricted, had fwniture and clothing ·among other· items stored inside. No one was bun. Chapm~n said witnesses a1 one of the crime scenes spotted some boys running away. No suspects are in custody and the state -fire marshal's office has been Ple•n ... Anon, A5 .. Sttrgical weight loss with a personal touch. 2400 Eastern Ave, (Across fl'om KMart) Gallipolis,. Ohio,45631 (740)44tH ' ToLL FREE ~866) 821-4541 · www.cCWL.INFo • ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 2004