http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f630a3c4f7b94e8c5e2e4971c30f4372.pdf 3acef3f638099bcdeed2575146c6fd5b PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Mo~ay, www.mydailysentinel.com •• July 19. 2004 Cardinals fly past Cincinnati, 10-4 CINCINNAJI (AP)- Mike Matheny seems re-energized following !he All-Star break. Matheny. finished !he first half in 4-for-26 slump that dropped his average from ..271 to .250. He began the second half by going·6-for-12 as the St. Louis Cardinals. took three of four games fromCincinmti, capping the series with a 10-4 win .on Sunday. '"Evervbody could use the ' time off," said Matheny, who drove in three runs. "Our All· Stars were the guys who really needed it, and they .didn't get it." I Jeff Suppan won his t~ird ·straight start to lead the Cardmals to their lith win in 13 games. Sup pan (9-5 1 allowed fou r runs and seven hits in six-plus innings while improving to 6-0 on the road this season. ''This is every pitcher's dream. to have an •offense like w.e have and a detense li ke this," Suppan said. '·I' m a pitcher wh~_uses the defense a lot anyway. Edgar Renteria and former Red Reggie Sanders hit solo ·homers for St. Louis. 8-2 agains t the Reds this season after going 7-9 last year. Matheny, who was on the disabled list from June 2 to June 19 with a mu scle strain in · his right side. drove in the Cardinals' tirst run with a sec· ond-inning single and added a two-run double in a tive-run third. " He needed the time off.'' St. Louis manager Tony LA Russa said. . Jose Acevedo (4-8) gave up six runs, seven hits and three walks itJ 2 1-3 innings, his shortest outing of the season other than an outing shone ned by a rain · delay. Acevedo allowed five runs in one inm ng for the second consecutive stan. "Obviously, we'd hoped fur Scraps . from Page B1 e ntire seasons and champi onships in the real world 0 I dec ided to put o ne game to the test - Electronic Arts' NCAA Football 2005. the most popular col lege football game on the market. The rosters , sc hedul es, ETC. in the game are consistent with this upcoming football season for the most part . Just for fun. I simulate.d a full season to see how the game predicts the grid.iron battles will pan out. I guess a more scientific way would have been to si mulate many seaso ns and figure up averages. But I'm a sports writer. not a scientist, and just simulating one season can produce some . interesting results. Of course, it will be • January until we know the actual results. But I can pass along to you now what EA's Tour more than what he gave us," Reds manacrer Da\'e Miley said. ''It looked like he let a tight (strike) zone affect him. and you can't do that You can't do a whole lot about balls and strikes. Acevedo i.' 1-5 with a 7.9-1 . ERA in hi> last nine stans. pushing his overall ERA from 4.15to 5.77. He was not avail able f(lr comm~nt after the game. ''AcevedL> has a great ann:· La Ru»a said. "I think he let the um pire affect' him a little hit . It hroke his concentration." . St. Loui> took advantage of tWO Cincinnati mental errors tll take a 1-0 kad in the second inn ing. Jim Edmonds wa> on thi rd base and John Mabry on second . 11·i1h one out when Matheny · lifted a soft popup toward short right tield. First baseman Scan · Casev misjuugcd it. and the bali' limded for an sin £1e '" Ed nio nd s scored and -Mathenv reached as Acewdo failed to i:over lirst base. John Vander Wal. making his lirst stan ol the season for the Reds following knee ~ urge ry in January. hit a. tworun homer in the bottom halL his tirst home run since last Aug. 10 for Milwaukee against Florida. Rente ria's leadoff homer tied the score in the third. Edmonds' RBI double gave the Cardinals a 3-2 lead, Mabry hit a saCJiti ce 11y and Matheny chased Ai:evedo with a two-run ·double. \ D'Angelo Jimenez's RBI single in the fourth extended his hitting streak to eight games and pulled Cincinnatr to 6-3, Sanders homered in the tifth and Scott Rolen hit a tworun double in the seventh. Wily Mo Pena hit an RBI si ngle in the bottom half. and Jim Edmonds had a run-scoring · double in the ninth against Cincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez, fran!. is tagged out at home plate by St. LOUIS Cardinals catcher Mike Matheny after a base hit John Riedling. by Juan Castro in the seventh inning Sund ay in Cincinnati. The Cardinals won 104. (AP) NCAA Football 2005 said wi ll happen in 2004-05. I onlv focused on our local teams: confe rences and the national title picture . First of all , it looks like fans of the Mid-American Co.nference wi ll be very happy thi s season. Only two teams, Bowling Gree n and Miami, received bowl bids last year. According to the game, ne ither one of those teams make it again. but an unbelievab le seven team s· from the conference will be bowling thi s year. Marshall (9-4, 8- I MAC) . One of those teams is Marshall. Toe Thundering Herd rumbled to a stellar 92 regular season record, and was undefeated champions ·.of the East Division. Its only losses were to national powers Ohio State (34- i 7 score) and Georgia (46- 10 ). The Herd's most convincing win was a 64- 12 thrashing of rival Ohio. Big green strugg led how eve r come champion shi-p crash, an uncharacteristi e.. . and precipitous collap se oi' a miracle ride by another cycl ist would seem to stand from Page B1 in the way of victory No.6. "Armstrong and his team Armstrong in the Alps. are very strong," said Armstrong, who wa s Spanish rider Francisco 39th, and Voeckler, 40th, finished in the same time- Mancebo, 5th overall, 3:06 behind the Texan . "Perhaps 14:12 .behind Gonzalez thin gs will change in the so Voeckler got to keep his , overall leadet's yellow jer- Alps . We'll know as-soon as sey for at least another day. Tue sday. But for the Italian Ivan Basso, ' who moment , it's hard to . be.at was 31st, is I : 17 behind him ." Jan Ullrich. the 1997 Tour Armstrong - making him the last possible threat. He winner, declared dde.at was the on ly rider able to after two disappointing stay with Armstrong in the days in the Pyrenees. The Pyrenees and cou ld be a German is 6:39 behind force in the race against the Armstrong overall - all doek to L' Alpe d'Huez. . but out of contention for the But Armstrong should' be title . ab le to kill hi s challenge in · The first 60 miles of a sec!)nd, relati vely flat Sunday's stage wei'e quick time trial in Besancon in and tiring on legs already eastern France on Saturday. aching from the grueling ~as so has worked in a. Pyrenees and two· weeks of ' wind-tunnel to try to racing before them ... So when Gonzalez and impro~e his time trial ridriine others. none higher ing, but should not threaten than 43rd in the •overall an expert like Armstrong. "To cast any doubts on standings, raced into the his ability would be shame- distance, . the main pack of ful ," said Brian Nygaard, a cyclists eased up·. already spokesman for Basso's CSC looking forward to putting team, referring . to , their feet up on Monday. " It was a relief when they Arm~trong . " You see what a went away,'' Voeckler said. class rider he is, how per"We started to unwind,'' siste nt he is, ·how well he added FrenciT rider Richard uses his team." " At this point , only a · Virenque. "Some of the ' Earnhardt released from hospital, Bt \ . UCLA was the losing team time, as it fe ll to West Hou ston Bow l). Di visilln champion Western in the granddaddy, allowing No. 4 Ohio State the Bucks·to claim No.4 in the (10-2, 6·2 Big Ten) Michigan . 38- 17, in th e A pair of losses in the Big final coaches poll. MAC title game. Marshall No. 9 West Virginia earned a berth in the GMAC Ten, and still, the Buckeyes (10-2, 4-2 Big East) Bowl, where it lost 36-20 to were Ro~e Bow I bound in mv The Mountaineers. who simulated season. · TCU. Anet no, one of those losses raised more than a few eye'Ohio (3-8, 2-6 MAC) brows after last season's late The Bobca ts are supposed was not to Mi chigan. The Bucks suffered a 28-24 season push, did very well in to win more ga me s than last year, but just one more. In setback at Iowa and lost again · the video game simulation. the simulated season; Ohio at Purdue, by a 42-35 deci sion. West Virginia's worst loss was was ab le to .pick up a win at There was a th ree~way tie atop to Rutgers, it also fell to Toledo, 20- 13. and at the conference between OSU, Pittsburgh. WVU still fini~hed Central Florida by a slim Iowa and Michigan, but Ohio 10-2 overall, good enough to . 23-21 count. The Cats also State received the Rose Bowl crack ·the top I0 in the final poll . invitation. beat VMI. 'But back t.o· the seve n MAC team s making bowl appea rances. Besides Marshall and Western Mi chi gan Ken t State, Northern Illin ois, Akron , Toledo and eve n Buffafo received bids to play somewhere. Ye s, the sa me Buffalo that finished 1-1 1 last season. The gume says the Bulls will improve by leaps and bounds to 7-5 overall (that record includes a loss to South Carolina 111 the SQUEEZED F bovs are exhausted." Gonzalez, winner of ·the 2002 Tour of Spain, escaped on hi s own with just over three miks left. Others in hi s group couldn't organize an effective chase. " I felt the ideal moment to attack and I gave every- · thing I had," sa id the 29year-old who has never completed a Tour and is still 24:34 ' behind Anmtrong overa ll . with no hope of a podium finish. "Until now. thin g's had not go ne as I wanted. But today victo ry is here ," Gonzalez said . When the main pack trailed in 14 minutes later, Australian Robbie McEwen so lidifi ed his campaigr1 for the green jersey as the Tour's best sprinter by dashing to the line. Hi s II th place earned 15 points in the · green jersey contest, taking his total to 225 . Erik Zabel of Germany picked up 1_1 points by finishing 15th and is second with 2'12 points. Norwe,gian Thor Hushovd. edged at the line bv Mc·Ewen . i> th ird with i09 point s. McEwen . whq also won in 2002. i> well placed to win his second green jersey in Paris if he· scale; the Alp~. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lul I '\IS•\nl .-) , ll ' ISP\\ . .111\ :! 0 ,:! 00) '\o .· •:.•h • Rutland, Chester ·· advance. See Page 81 BY inviied those who can't make it tuthc meeti11g to telephone the conm1is.sioners' office with their comments. POMEROY -> A second publi c The first hearing took place at last hearing on the possible sale of the week's regular commi ssio ners' county's 17-acre gravel pit in Letart Town ship will be held at I :30 p.m. meeting followin g opening of the Thursday in the office of the Mei gs on ly bid on the property which had beew advertised for sale. That bid Count y Comm issioners. Ma rietta was from Martin "Public CO~lme n ts will be welin the amount of Aggregates comed in deciding whether to sell this property." said Jim Sheets in $250,000. The Parkersburg, W. Va.announcing the meeting . .Sheets based agg regate materials company CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHtsTER - Work on' restoring the 1839 Chester Academy, companion building to the restored 18 23 Chester Courthou se and located on an adjacent lot, got underway last week. Replacing the leaky roof is the first phase of the project which is expected to take many months. Funding for the new roof came from a $ 15,000 grant awarded by the Gover nor's Office nf Appalachia · and momes raised through various projects of Chester Council 323, Daughters .of America and . the· ChestercS hade Hi storical Society along with sizable donations from several organizations. · Dale Colburn, representing the Hi storical Society and JoAnn Ritchie of Chester Council are cochairing the project. Homecreek Enterprises of Pomemy was awarded the bid for the new roof by the Mei gs County Board of Commissioners which serves as fiscal agent on the· project. .Earlier this year U. S. Senator Mike DeWine. (ROH) had announced a $237,000 "Save America's Treasures Gr~nt'' .for the Academy work had been included in the 2004 Interior Appropriations Bill. However, due to federal budget shortfall s, the Chester group has learned that. new req uirements have OBITUARIES Page AS • Fern Lucile Kennaw • Helen Scott Ohio Pick 3 day: 4·6·5 Pick 4 day: 7-9-8-6 Pick 3 night: 6-6·0 Pick 4 night: 4-3-4·8 Buckeye 5: 4-7:21-30-.36 West Vll'gfuia . Dally 3: 4-4·7 Dally 4:7-1-6-8 cash 25: 3-6-8·13· 15·24 CASH? WEATHER j • I . • INDEX Calendars Classifieds ' 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less CHARLENE HOEFLICH 12 PAGF.S A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 @ 20<14 Ohio Valley Publlsbing Co. POMEROY - Season and membership ti ckets for the Mei'gs County Fair, Aug. 16-21, are now on sale. Debbie Watson. secretary of the Meigs Cou nty Agriculture Society. said that they may be purchased at Joe's Cou ntry Market in Rutland , Baum Lumber Company · in · Chester, Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy, Swi sher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy, Gloeckner's Restaurant in Pomeroy, Little John's Food Mart in Tuppers Plains , Whaley' s Grocery at Darwin , B&R Market in Syracuse, Taz 's Marathon . on Route 7, Pomeroy, Rutland Department Store in Rutland , By-the-Way Co untry Store at Langsville, Landmark in Chester; Farmers Bank in Pomeroy , the TNT Pit Stop in Middleport. Hi ls Citgo in Racine. and Reed's Country Store 111 Reed svi lle. The price for season tickets. which are so ld on ly to individuals and not to a con1pany. is S 14. Membership tickets for admission and vo ti·ng privilege are $15. Both give gate admission to the fair.' free parking all week long. and free en tertain ment and shows. but not the amusement ride privilege s. General admission to the fairgrou nds, Monday throug h Saturday, is $7. Those daily admissions ticket.s include all entertainment and shows ·as well as amusement ride s. Tho se holding membership . seaso n or 4- H tickets can ride by playing $5 at the ride office . As in the past. chi ldren · under tw 0 will be admitted to the fairgrounds free at the gates. However, if they want to · ride. they . must purchase ~ ride pass. The rides wi II operate on a schedu le of Munday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. I p.m . to .:1 :30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to II p.m.. and on Wednesday. noon to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m . to I' I p.m. $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great Advertisil)g! • ~alltpohs 119atlp mrihune ~oint · ~ltasant .. l\egtster The Daily Sentinel Civil War solaiers remembered PORTLAND - Soldiers who lost their lives at · Buffington Island during 'the only Civil War battle fought on . Ohio SO! I were remembered at a mem ori al service held Saturday at the Buffington Island Park in Portland. · The service honored all soldiers from both si'des who fought and died there. Under . the leadership of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the direction of General D. Fearing Camp 2 of Wa,~hington County. eight wreaths were laid at the monument. Laying the wreaths and the organizations they representA new roof is going on the Chester Academy, the first step ·in a planned restoration of the ed were Sr. Vice Commander Ray Nagel for The 1839 three-story brick building. (Charlene Hoeflich) Depanment of Ohio: James been establ ished and a "dol- the renovation is completed . housed the Meigs County Bailey for the Veterans of Donations under $500 High School and Teachers lar for dollar" match m·ust Foreign Wars of Tuppers be made to collect the grant will be recorded.in a book to Institu te. Later it became ' Plains: Roger Holland fo r the be displayed in the known as the Chester money. Feeney -Bennett Post 128, Academy of Hi gher Academy. All donati ons are. Colburn said what that American. Legion, means is $ 11 8.000 must be to be sent to the Chester Learning ai1d then in the late Middleport ; Jim Houston PDC fu r General Willkiam H. raised loeally if the work on A<.:ademy Project, Er ma ·1880s was the the Chester elementary and high schoo l. Lytle Camip I0 of Cincinnati. the Che ster Academy is to Cle land. P. 0. Box · 23. From 1928 when it was ' · Mae Frost of the Auxiliary to Chester. Ohio 45720. be compteted. The three-story · brick vacated as a schoo l until the John Townsend Camip 108 As a part of the fund rais1959, the building sat at Frost: Scon Brinon for the ing, memorial plaques are Academy. just as the Gen. Benjllinin Fearing Camp 2, Chester empty. That year the being offered for $500. The restored Daughters of Amerca began Marietta: Fmnk Vaughan tor the Courthouse earlier. has been plaques given in rememholding meetings there . Drew Webster Post 39, . brance of longtime mem- described as a "hi storic trea- They still meet there and · American Legion. Pomeroy; and bers of the Daughters of sure." The · two buildings many uf the members have Ohio Commander S. Daniels for America, former students or were built on land donated been actively involved in MOLL US Ohio Colll<'Uldery. teachers, or in tribute to by Meigs Count y pioneer fund rai si ng projects for the Tile memorial was followed by Stedman . The restoration . family members will · be Levi a social hour in the park shelter. placed in the building once Academy building · first + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great ,ll ,. ,,l,,l, STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Meigs County Fair tickets now on sale· Details on Pace A& $6.00- 15 wo~ds .or less . + $6.00 Kit . lt 2 SECilONS - ll l\ d .t d , .•• Sometime ago com pany representatives had approached the co unty . about'purchasing the property so.that they coul d continue their operation in Meigs County and preserve jobs for another fou·r or five years. Engineer Eugene Triplett had rointed out at lnst week's meeting that proceeds frbm the sale wou ld be used for paving and cui ven replacement on county hig hways. 1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Day Ad: now ope rJt~s a gri1ve l mining opemtion surrounding the coun ty-owned pit in Apple Grove. · Sheets s~id .that currently the grav, cl pit is used tu supply townships and the county highw·ay department with aggregate material fo r road repairs and other projects. Martin Mariettu has. however. agreed to supply su fficient grave l n)atcrial to the townships and the county in exc hange for all ow ing· the sale to go forward. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM The ' Neers finisheil off their season with a 35- 10 win over Washingtun State in the Insight Bowl. As far as the national title picture goes, Georgia was the number one team for much of the season. The Bulldogs fell, however, to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl .- The Sooners were crowned National Champions with a 12- t overall record. Oklahoma as the National Champs? That I can buy... at least the game did not pick · Buffalo. I' 1· ' \\\\\'\ Chester Academy restoration under way BY .' . C:ommission schedules hearing on gravel.pit sale SPORTS EASE THE QUEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sate Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing labels • In ventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets. etc. • 1 Seven:step tnstruction sheet.' plus ' Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sate" • ~ Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker lor Signs Reds get back on track With win over Brewers, B6 .. • Point Pleasant man arrested in Ohio for cyber-related crimes BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER JSCHNEIOER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM LOGAN - Law enforcemem offi· cia is. posing as a Juvenile girl. arrested a Point PI e.as ant. W.Va .. man Sunday for arrang• ng a s e x u a ·1 encoun t er Rex Veazey Via the Internet. According to the Logan City Police Department. Rex Veazey, .t7, of -128 Cypress Coun. Point Plea•ant, W.Va.. wa' arrested Sunday and charged with di"eminating material harmful to children and impon uning. During his arraignment Monday, Veazey pleaded . not guilty. A judge set a $250,0Xl ca~h bond. Veazey is currently in the Southeast Ohio Regional Jail. According· to detective Lt. Gr~gg Cluley. one of the LPD's officers posed aS a 15-year-old girl on the lntemet. Cluley said Veazey made contact with the "girl" at the end of June and has maintained a cyber-only relationship until Sunday. when he wa~ supposed to meet the "girl." Instead: police ofticer.. were waiting for the suspect when he arrived at- the meeti ng site. Cll)ley said !here were some sex act' mentioned in the Internetbased conversations with the "girl." which is why Veazey is facing felony charges. Cluley said Point Pleasant · police sei7ed Veazey's computer -Sunday. The computer ·will be sent to a crime lab for further processing. �REGION The Daily Sentinel Meigs County 4-H News I I I Lakeside Leaders 4- H Club Community service projects, project progress, and the upcoming judging were The Lakeside Leaders 4-H discussed at recent meeting-s Club met on July II , 2004 at of God's Country Kidz 4-H St: Pauls Methodist Church Club. · fellowship hall whe(e .they Demonstrations . given at discussed project judging the meetings included a It!sson and demonstration on • update, the junior fair parade and booth set-up at the fair. cooking on the grill by Zach · Demonstrations were given Carson, rabbits by Billy by · Kayla Hawthorne on Duvall, · woodworking by showing a market hog; Kody Wolfe, birds by Chris Kimberly Hawthorne on Holter, and archery by price comparison between Timothy Elam. Chris and store and generic brands; Chelsea Holter, Eric Pierce Dakota Collins on doubleand Kody Wolf also talked halving a barbeque sauce about their projects. recipe; Janae Boyles on Chelsea and Caitlyn cooking; Mallory Nicodemus Holter, News Reporters on cats; Rebecca Chadwell · on making a bird feeder; Heaven Westfall on New Zealand and Jersey Wooly Rabbits; Nicole Moodispaugh on parts of a rabbit and Larissa Riddle on . The Harrisonville 4-H Club fruit preserving. inet recently at the Scipio Fire Deris;k Powell gave a Department where plans were health re]Xlrt on stop, drop discussed for the fair booth, · and roll and Victoria Goble the dates of judging, presenta- gave a talk on safety along tions and a donation from the road. American Electric Power. The Hawthornes, Riddles Sarah Lantz, Ntws and J anae Boyles served Reporter · refreshments. · Harrisonville 4-Hers The next meeting will be on July 25, 2004 at Ayres. Demonstrations are to be given by Ben Ayres, Victoria Goble and Shawna Murphy. ' Larissa Riddle, News . Reporter Pioneer 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H Club met recently at the Drake residence to discuss plans for a car wash. and a puppet show to be given at the Senior Citizens Center. · Tips on how to make posters were.given, with Tina Drake, Kayte Lawrence and Amber Pooler doing ·demonstrations on clothing, insects · and laundry. Members discussed project work. At. the following meeting Ashley Life, Katlyn Savage and Rebecca Owen gave demonstrations on money. puppets and laundry and at another meeting a talk was given on CPR and First Aid by Sonia Fick and demonstration s were given by Kristin Fick and Tina Drake on mixing colors and making · a fruit dessert Kayle Lawrence, Ne'ws Reporter Dettwiller Lumber to host animal talent search POMEROY - Dettwiller compete in the areas of most Lumber, 634 E. Main Street, unusual animal and cutest Pomeroy will host a Purina animal, ·a category that is Mills "People and Their open only to kids 12 and Winners will Amazing Animals" talent under. Search at II a.m. Saturday, receive prizes and automatiJuly 3 I. cally . be entered into the The competition will be national competition. searching for talented animals · National winners of the aniand their owners of all ages mal talent competition will throughout southeast Ohio. receive $5,000 for first place, The search includes both tal- $3.000 for second place and ent and beyond talent cate- $2,000 for third place. gories. National winners in the The beyond talent category Beyond Talent categories will ' will offer animals and their win $1,000. Kids and adults owners an opportunity to alike are encourage<) to join in the fun as either a competitor or spectator. The event also includes a petting zoo, pony rides, free samples, attendance prizes, face painting, special promotions, games, exhibits, refreshmenis and more. For more information contact Dettwiller Lumber at 1740-992-5500 or call the tollfree People and · Their Amazing Animals information hotline at 1-866-5712826. Lake Alma party planned WELLSTON ~ The 8th Annual Lake Alma Community Beach Party is planned for Aug. 7. The all day festivities include S]Xlrtlng events, boat rides, beauty contests, food, music and Tuesday,·, July 20, . . God's Country Kidz · PageA2 • ' activities for all ages. For more general information contact Hope Edwartls at 1740-384-6171 and for sporting events call John Derrow at 1-740-384-2630. Organizations and businesses wishing to set up display or concessions call Sandy at J740-384-4474 or the Camp Office 1-740-384-3345. Lake Alma State Park is located two miles from Wellston on State Route 349. ·Two men face murder charge --,-...,-..;'. ,.-r,...-----------....... , KKELLY@MYOAILYAEGISTER.COM PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ One man is in custody and another arrest is pending ' in conne~tion with the death of a Letart man last · week, the 'Mason County Sheriff's Department reported. Charged before Magistmte John S. Reynolds with firstdegree murder Monday was Michael L. Neal Jr., 24, Letart, who was later transported to the Western Regional Jail at Barboursville. Neal is awaiting an' appearance in Mason County Michael L. Jr., Letart, left, is escorted to the .courtCircuit Court to set bond. house by Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms following his · The magistrate· does not arrest Monday on a firstdegree murder chargeein connection have the authority to estab- with the death of a Letart man last 'week. Neal and Jeffrey A. !ish bond in a murde~ case. Dorsey "of Letart have both been charged in the incident Also to be charged with · (Kevin Kelly) '· , first-degree murder is Road residence ·near Letart lifted to Cabell Huntington HospitaL Jeffrey A. Dorsey. . 40, the day before. Letart , whom Sheriff Scott "Thi s incident arose from Simms could offer no furSimms expects will be in a dispute over household ther details on the incident. custody by today. Following property that led to an alter- Neal was arrested by Simms an appearance before a cation, which resulted in the and sheriff's Sgt. Troy magistrate, Dorsey will also death of Mr. · Pickens," Stewart just b~fore noon face a bbnd .hearing in cir- Simms said. Monday. cuit court. Following the altercation, "Making ...this second Both were charged in which occurred during the arrest will conclude our warrants issued by the sher- evening hours, Pickens was investigation in the death of iff's department in connec- able to call 911 for a~sis- Mr. Pickens," Simms said, tion with the . death of" lance . EMS res]Xlnded, but "Having committed the full Francis Leroy Pickens. 60. he was transported to resources . of the sheriff's . Letart. Pickens died July 12 Pleasant Valley Hospital by department to thi s case, I in a Huntington hospital of hi s companion, Phyllis am very pleased we were injuries received in an Bumgarner. able to bring it to a very alleged fight at his Quincy The victim was later air- rapid conclusion." POINT Local student initiated into honor society ATHENS - Joshua D. Will of Pomeroy, Ohio was initiated into the Lambda of Ohio Chapter for the Phi Beta Kappa honor society on June II. Regarded as the most distinguished of all college honor soc ieties , Phi Beta Kappa recognizes. stu- one percent of all seniors dents who have demonstrat- nationwide elected from the ed excellence in the liberal . 262 college chapte<S. Joshua arts and sciences. is a senior geography major Requirements for Phi Beta at Ohio University, recipient Kappa include seniors who of the Olive Emler Ross maintain a 3.65 grade point Scholarship, and son of average with only just over Daniel and Julia Will. Fauber birth·announced ALBANY. Derek and Jennifer Fauber announce the birth of a daughter, Ash tin Leemae Fauber, who was born ·on July 4 at 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. '' Sunday 'Times-Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 Health: There are still 40,000 new HIV cases reported each year in the u.s. : BY JEREMY w. ScHNEIDER • JSCHNEIDER@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' : GALLIPOLIS Even though Americans have lived with the AIDS epidemic for more than two decades, there are still 40,000 new HIV ~ases reported each year in the U.S, : And, despite the Centers for Control and Disease prevention's 2001 goal of reducing the number of new fllV cases in half by 2005, the number of new HIV cases remains the same, leaving ~ealth officials wondering what they can do to help curb the rising tide of new HIV Infections. ; In 200 I, Galli a County ieconded 10 HIVf AIDS cases, according to the Ohio Department of Health's Web ~ite. Of these 10 cases, 7 were inen and three were women are infected with the dis- who ease. : In Ohio, there were II ,383 .i\Il)SfHIV cases recorded the 2001 ODH report. Gallia's ~urrounding Ohio counties all teported higher inJ:idences of !he disease, although Meigs founty data was not available. Lawrence County had a iota! of 17 HIVIAIDS cases; Jackson County, 12; and Scioto /County had 33 in 1\IDS/HIV cases. According to Judy Linder, director of nursing- at the Gallia County Health Department, the local health department does not · offer HIV/AIDS testing but can offer refecrals to place that do. She said there are agencies that offer free and anonymous testing, and there are some clinics that char'ge on a sliding scale based on income. The health department does test for HIV/AIDS . - at the patients request - during prenatal screenings. The health department also has literature available if anyone is interested in learning more about thi: disease or ways to prevent it. "The general population should remain aware that it (HJV/AIDS) is still 3 public health threat," Linder said. . The Area Agency on Aging District 7, which is located in Rio Grande, offers counseling to those who have HJV1AIDS through the federal Ryan White C.A.R.E. Act. To be eligible for help ' through the Ryan White programs, clients must be an Ohio resident, have proof of their HIV status, their monthly income must be less than· 300 percent of the Federal Poverty Level, and if they have no other way to pay for the services needed. Clients COmingThu ,.. ((;, - --- -- ------ - · --· ·· ··~ of any age are encouraged to apply. The · HIV Drug Program covers medicines that treat HIV-related conditions and will pay Medicaid . spend down if it is unmanageable. Also there is a Health Insurance Premium Payment Program for people living with HIV l AIDS who are having difficulty paying their health insurance or Cobra premiums. The Home Health Program provides. skilled nursing visits to help people with HIV/AIDS stay at home and out the ho s·p·tal 0 r ours1 ing home .. There is also housing and rental assistance · available through the Department of Development. Konnie Zinn, a licen sed social worker who heads the Ryan White HIVIAIDS Case Management program for seven Ohio counties, said that in addition to case management, there are support group meetings for those with the disease and. their families. Last year,, Ztnn srud, she. had contact With about 83 chents seeking assts~ance. . For · more mformatton, call the Galli a County Health Department at (740) 4412018. To contact the AAA 7 Ryan White program, call Zinn at (800) 582-7277. in the Sentinel ...; 'J '" ;]{;Jt>" ....... • I t• ' Community Calendar· Clubs and ·organizations · Once Again, The Dai.l y 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. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Thesday, July 20 MIDDLEPORT . Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R. will meet at 7: 15 p.m. in the Riverbend Arts Council Building in Middleport. Greg Michael · of Huntington will speak on "Our Confederate C . .. o us:ns. CHESTER - The annual picnic and meeting of Chester Council 323. will be held at 6 p.m. at ihe home of. Scottie and Ester Smith ·in Chester, Take a covered dish. Thursday, July 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - . VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. There will be a special drawing. · . PageA3 BYTHEBEND. 2004, •' BY KEVIN KELLY ' . The Daily Sentinel Meadows Shelter House beginning at noon. Those attending are to take a picnic lunch and lawn chair. . Sunday, July 25 CARPENTER Homecoming will be held at the· Mt. Union Baptist Church. Services ·will begin with Sunday School · at 9:30 a.m. followed by a carry-in dinner at noon and afternoon services in 1:30 p.m. The . Gabriel Quartet and Eternity, along with local si ngers, will be there. The Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Will speak. CJ'Iurch services Wednesday, July 21 RUTLAND - Vacation Bible school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 1923 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Cla>ses will be held for children, nursery to teens. For more information call 742-2743. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ Bible school, 6:30 to '8:4~ each Saturday, July 24 evening through July 15, ALBANY- The s·taneart Monday, July 26 fami ly reunion will be held at SYRACUSE The Lake Snowden at the· Asbury United Methodist Homecomings/ Reunions Church vacation Bible school will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July 26-30 at the church. There will be stories, crafts. games, puppet shows, music and refreshments. The closing program will be held at II a.m. on Sunday, Aug. I. There will be classes for· preschool children to teens. For more information contact Rochelle Lamm, 992-0739. RUTLAND -Vacation Bible school will be held at the Rutland Nazarene Church, Main St., Rutland, by Leon and Linda Armstrong through July 30. Services will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "God 's Word , Believe lt. " There will be games, crafts. and snacks For transportation or more information call992-7467. MIDDLEPORT · Vacation Bible school will be held 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. through July 30 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. There will be classes for children ages four to 12 . Art and Shirley Kisbaugh will be conducting the school which will include stories, pupp~ts. crafts and a special treasure chest. Refreshments will·be served. Allen Midcap is pa\tor. Other events Tuesday, July 20, 2004 Persistent high school stalker. ~ won't take no for an answer ·: DEAR ABBY: My family is dealing with a concern Monday, July 19 similar to "Trapped in REEDSVILLE Louisville." My teenage Tuberculosis Office staff son is dating a lovely girl will ~ at Olive Township who attends a neighb\)rin'g Dear Fire Department. 4:30 to 6 high school. She is being 'Abby p.m., to administer TB skin harassed by a boy who attends her school. rides her tests. Stall will return from' bus and li ves in her neigh4:30 to 5:30p.m. on July 21 ' borhood . I'll call . him to read tests. Information at "Wil ly. " 992-3722. Willy has refused to crime haq been ·pestering Thesday, July 20 honor repeated requests by the girl for date s, despite POMEROY - A childthe young lady to leave her repeated rebuffs. After · hd hood immunization clinic alone. He makes unwanted kill'ed her, he called hei will be held from 9 to II a.m. advaaces toward · her at parents and said, "I've m·ur; and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the follows her home de red your daughter. " school, · Meigs County Health and trespa sses on her propDuring the police investi Department. Parent.s are to erty. gation, the girl's father take shot records. Children The young lady's mother said, "There was a boy wh~ must be accompanied by a is not around during the was stalking her. but we parent/legal guardian. Take daytime, due to her career. thought that had gonfl b.)l 'medical cards if available. Her fat.ber' is away defend- the wayside ... ing our country. If my son .] . disagree wi th your becomes involved, I'm advice that "Trappea·; afraid there could be vio- shou ld speak up .to her lenc:e. I don't know what to sta lker or have her parent~ Thursday, July 22 do. call his. They should go POMEROY - The Caring There are no witnesses straight to law enforcement and sharing support Group willing to get involved. NOW. ., will meet at I p.m. at the How do we get so lid proof Although the ' g irl fear~ Meigs Senior Center. The so Willy will not cause her her stalker will call her a topic will be on Alzheimers, harm? Who can we tell so racist, thi s has nothing !0 Difficult Behaviors conductthat this will st 0 p? We do with race. Her famil)' ed by Lenora Leifheii. don ' t want to make this should not try to handle the problem worse than it situation on their own. ~ already is. Willy ha s threat- CONCERNED EDUCA; ened retribution if he gets TOR, UNIVERSITY OF into trouble uver this. - NORTH CAROLINA Q; 8.5% of those who don't DEEPLY CONCERNED DEAR CONCE~NED: I detect it until it has metastiIN LAWRENCEVILLE, stand corrected. My deepsized or caused other organs GA. . est sympathy goes to th(; to develop cancer will surDEAR CONCERNED: It family of that unfortunat~ vive. However, if the cancer is time for the yo ung lady 's woman. ; is removed while it is sti ll · mother to pick up the phone Readers, there are laws wi thinthe large intestine. over and inform the police that against ~talldng in all 50 her daughter IS being state s and Washington; .91% will' live. Unfortun<jtely, stalked and threatened. D.C. There are also law s less than 40% of people over Read on: against · stalking at the fed-. the age of 50 have had ANY era DEAR ABBY: I read the I level. . Stalking is abu· type of screening. letter from "Trapped in sive, anti-social. sick/ Lives are lost each year Louisville" with mounting behavior. It is not a compli' because people aren't aware alarm and a horrible sense ment to the victim, and it is of the risk factors, they don't of deja vll. She's the high not benign. Stalkers are, · believe they could contract school girl being stalked by addicts, and the substance a classmate who calls her to which they are addicted the disease, or they don't once or twice every hour. is their prey. That is why want to undergo the screenWhen her family got call stalkers should be considings. Often by the time someblocking, he bought a. cell ered dangerou s and the one suspects a problem, the phone and continued to police should be notified disease is in advanced stages. call. Now he does it from· when stalking' Occurs. What can you do to avoid · ·the homes of his friends. D.ear Abby is wrilten by this terrible disease? Change Abby, I am a university Abigail Van Buren, also your lifestyle. Eat a low-fat professor in a small coastal known as Jeanne Phillips; diet, limit red meat, avoid town. Our university is still and was founded by hot in .shock from the kidnap- mother, Pauline Phillip's:. alcohol and tobacco, be physping, beating, rape and Write Dear Abby i;t ically active, lose weight arid or murder of a sophomore stu- www.DearAbbv.com talk to your physician NOW PO. Br•.: 69440, L~s dent in her dormitory. The about getting a colonoscopy. student who admitted the Angeles, CA 90069. It could save your life. Support Groups TIME OU'T FOR TIPS Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Meigs County. It is almost always curable, if it is caught early. Ninety percent ofcancers in the colon or rectum occur in people 50 years of age or older. It develops in both genders at about the same rate, with African Americans contracting the disease more often than any other ethnic group. A family history of colon cancer and polyps makes a person more susceptible, along with certain at-risk behaviors: a high fat diet with lots of red meat, obesity, lack of physical exercise and alcohol and tobacco use. Even with these factors, 70%-80% of all colon cancers form in people who are not high-risk.' Symptoms of the disease include: constipation, diarrhea, thin stools, frequent bowel movements, bleeding, weight loss, a mucous discharge, abdominal pain, jaundice, anemia and an abdominal mass that causes an obstruction. Some people ' may not show any signs until the disease is quite advanced: Regular screenings are tHe ·only way to detect colon can- · cer in its early stages. The various screening methods include flexible sigmoidoscopies , double contrast barium enemas, fecal occult blood tests (FOBT) and colonoscopies.. A flexible sigmoidoscopy and barium · enema are only able to find tumors in the lower third of the large intestine. The problem is that the majority of cancerous tumors are located in the other areas of the colon. A rectal exam and FOBT may or may not S]Xlt a tumor. A colonoscopy is the best screening method because it looks at the entire colon, It allows a physician to see the inside of the colon and cut off and remove any polyps. o~er the course ·of seven to ten years those ]Xllyps could become can·cerous tumors . The procedure is done under anesthesia, so the patient is unaware of what is happening. It is expensive;· however, it's well worth the cost as opJXlsed to the amount of money spent fighting colorectal cancer. The price range for .a preventive colonoscopy may be between $1400 and $3000, but just Becky Baer one week's worth of chemotherapy to combat the often fatal disease can cost up to several thousand dollars. A colonoscopy only- needs t<i be (lone once every ten years if there are no problems. The American Cancer Society recommends that it be done starting at the age of 50 fo~ . people who are not at high risk. For those who have immediate family members who have had colorectal cancer. the initial testing should be done ten years prior to the age the famj!y member was first diagnosed. The estimated costs and frequency of the other screening methods are: $150 for sigmoidoscopy once every five years, $400 for a barium enema once every five years, and $25 annually for a fecal occult blood test. An annual FOBT along, ~ith a sigmoifloscopy every five years is a good way to detect tumors, but still only looks at the lower third of the colon. Too many times, people don't follow-up with the annual FOBT, thus losing the effectiveness of this combined method of screening. If abnormalities appear in any of these three tests. they will need to be followed up by a colonoscopy. The primary problem in detecting colon cancer early is that most people don't get any kind of screening. Only one-fifth of those surveyed in a recent study reported that they had had an FOBT in the previous year and just onethird had been screened by a sig moidoscopy or , colonoscopy within the past five years.. Breast cancer screenings used to be low, too. · Then · greater public awareness and educalion reversed the trend so tha t now about 80% of women over the age of 40 have had mammograms. This has reduced the rates of breast cancer deaths significantly during . recent years. Similarly, regular tolorectal cancer screening s could also save many lives . · There .are studies that have looked at the cost-effective: ness of life years saved by screenings. Life years are the number of years of life a person would have had back if their pre-cancerous polyps had been found in time .. The cost-effectiveness of colonoscopies is substantial $25,000 per year of·. life saved. (Mammograms have a $35,!)00 per year of life saved cost-effectiveness.) Cox-11 inhibitors, drugs that may replace colon cancer screenings, would cost about $233,000 to save one life year. Even for those people who need to undergo fre quent colonoscopies, there are substantial savings. · Also less money is spent in diag- · nosing colon cancer when having regular screenings, compared with those who are diagnosed due to symptoms. Colorectal cancer is serious. It must be detected early: One-third of the individuals who do not discover they have it until it breaks through the intestinal wall will not be living within five years . Only ,. SCJBI A£01 NArlDNI,Ill! Celebmtlng special · ,dllfs With you! .Sunday limes-Sentinel 992-2155 ' YDIIB f'alf FDB £DjiS! Home National· Bank ' �,. :~The Daily Sentinel -- OPINION The Daily Sentinel Bey~d (740) 992·2156 • FAX (7~0) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com f '· Ohip Valley Publishing Co. / Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoe11ich . General Manager-News Editor -~- ~ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speechj or of the press; or the ,right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' VIEW READER'S ·n.anks !dependence Day u;as asuaess DearEdiwr We want to thank each one that helped make Racine's . Independence Day a success. The parade this year, we were . told, was one of the best in years. We had lots of floats al}.d horses, alogg with cars, tractors, bicycles, truck loads of kids, and Southern High School Band. The fire departm~nt chicken · barbecue ~as delicious with people waiting in line to get their orders. The Big Bend Farm Antiques club had their tug puil despite Jhe rain. RACO's frog jump was a hit. Lots of frogs jumped .' off the pad and the kids had a great time . We held a mini auc. tion with all proceeds going for the park. Entertainment was ' provided by several individuals and bands. Park Board members had several games for the kids, including a sawdust pile '. and water balloons. Good food was provided in the afternoon · 11nd evening by Star Mill Park Board anti RACO members. Again, · we wimt to ·thank you for wl(at you have done whether funding for entertainment, the full page ad in The Daily Sentinel showing .our schedule, sponsoring the parade awards, donating items for the auction, providing pies, sauce, -or wo~king for park board, providing frogs or helping with the ; jump, sawdust for the games, or participating in entertainment or the patriotic prog'ri\Jn. Without all of you, our day would 'not have been a success. Stllr MUl Park Board Racine Area Community OrganizDtion ., LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters 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 1.n this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted: The Daily Sentinel • : Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllt'!lng co. j Correction Polley Published every afternoon, ; Our malrn:oncem In aH stories.Is 1o be Monday through Friday, 1j t COurt • aa:urate. It you " ' - ol an OITOt' In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical : fltory, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· ·postage paid at Pomeroy. · . r 2156. 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'00.00 52Weei<s . .. .. .. .....'118.80 E......,t: newsOmydallysentinel.com ·. OUtalde Meigl County 13 Weei<S . ' .. . .. ......'50.05 26 Weekll . ' ....... .. .1100.10 52 Weeks .. . . . •......'200.20 ;!•L-----~----------------------------------~ - .,. ____ ·-- ---~· Tuesday, July 20, 2004 voters need wide debate on foreign policy ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 the merits of invadin Iraq, this presidential ele lion ought to hinge on som~ huger foreign policy que~tions. One is, has President Bush bitten off more ih~n the United S!ates can che in trying to spread demon cy \hroughout the Middle East'' Another is: Is Sen. John ·Kerry. D-l\1ass .. 'so aftlicted by post· Vie\nam force-aversion that he'd be unable to use ;nilitary \force to defend U.S. interests'? Here are ~ few more major question'sf Can. Bu sh regain sufficient worldwide respect that he can get coop' eration from other countries? Will Kerry be so eager to rebuild alliances that he gives foreigners a virtual veto over U.S . policy? Want more? Will Bush's second-term foreign-policy team retain a balan ce even a fractious one between 'neo-conservative' hawk idealists and prodiplomacy 'realists'? What balance will Kerry · strike between pro-human-rights idealism and hard U.S. interests? How is each candidate going to handle burgeoning crises with North Korea and Iran? As tied down as the United States is in Iraq, could Bush apply the doctrine of ' pre ~e mption' to either of these if he had to? Should he? After Iraq, could Bush ever convince the world that one or the other menace requires military action? Could Kerry negotiate his way through crises with strength? ' How will each deal with the growing power.of China, and its pressure on democratic Taiwan? And, should the United States wink -. as Bush does now at North Korea was on the ing U.S. alliances woulu b<' . verge of posing a nuclear one of his top priorities as menace, would anyone president. Scheduling problem~ lcfl believe it? As Briti sh journalist .the NAF conference without Martin Walker said at the a staunch Bush defender. NAF symposium, 'One of who' might have pointed out the real tragedies of that Bush has tried, un su~ Ame'tica's Iraq adventure is cessfully, to get NATO help that I don't see much politi- in Iraq. Russian President Vladimir cal will to take on Iran. It Such a participant miglll Putin's increasing authoritar- looks to me as though we also ha,vc raised questions ianism in order to sustafn wi II leave it to the Israelis,' about wh;tl price foreigners cooperation on terrorism who previously destroyed - Fran,·e , especia lly ·and nuclear proliferation? Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor might demand of Kerry fl11 forward-looking in 1981. These better rcl.t:ions. A Brazili;ut questions - many of which Walker was one of several journali" .lid point out thai arose at a recent symposium participants who charged Kerry mtght well adopt sponsored by the New that Bush was exceeding more protectionist traue America Foundation (NAF) America's capabilities by policies than Bush, ~on ­ - have been largely over- trying to spread democracy fou.nding his efforts tu looked so far in the rough- through the Middle East, · rebuild alliances. and-tumble of the 2004 especially given the difficulThe major question about debate. ty of achieving stability in Kerry that I have -~ and it At present, Iraq is practi- post-' 11· Iraq and anti-U.S. wasn't mentioned at the c<llt · cally the only focus of for- feeling in the Mideast. · ference concerns his eign-policy exchanges 'We are the dominant willingness to use lllliJor between the candidates, power in ihe world, but even military force. with Democrats charging we . have · limitations,' said In 1991, Kerry vole<l Bu sh deceived Dimitri Simes, director of that Congress and the nation into the Nixon Center. 'We can't against authorizing Bush's war by exaggerating the impose democracy everi if father to use force ·after threat posed by weapons of our purposes are benign. Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, which menaced the cnti rc mass destruction. Hegemony never looks oil-rich region . Kerry Bush responds - rightly benign to others. - that not only the Central · Americans generally don't argued then, much as he Intelligence Agency, but consider our country a does now, that 'there is a also British and French 'hegemon' (world-dominant rush to war. I do not know intelligence, the United power) or 'imperialistic,' why,' and he charged th;~t Nations and the Clinton but several foreign journal- President George 1·1. W. Buslt administration all assumed ists· and U.S : participants lacked sufficient domestic that Iraq possessed such said that U.S. might and and international support. weapons. Bush's seeming disdain for Now he applauds Bush's Bush goes on to assert the views of other countries father's coulition -buiiLiing . . Meantime,_Bush will cerraised antithat, after the · attacks of · had tainly not say who will lead. Sept. II, 200 1.• he dared not Americanism to record levrisk the possibility that els. · his second-term foreign polSaddam Hussein might pass Journalists from France, icy team, but he ought to be WMD to a terrorist group to Germany and Brazil made it · asked whether someone w·ill use against the United clear that if foreigners had a be around to take Secretary States. vote for who should be of State Colin Powdl's place Now that it appears that 'leader of the free world,' in challenging the hawki sh Hussein had no WMD and · Kerry would win hands- influence of Vice President had no ongoing collabora- down. Cheney. tion with AI Qaeda, the (Morton Ko11drackr i.1 Kerry, of course, is mak.question arises: .If Bush .i ng U.S . 'respect in the , executive editor of Roll Call, assef\ed - or if the CIA world' a major campaign the 11ewspaper of Capitol told Kerry - · that Iran or issue. asserting that rebuild· Hill.) Valedictorian qf the year With an unremitting emphasis on high~stakes tests in reading and math, the nation's public school students are learning far less about what used to be called Nat Hentoff civics - the history and practice of our liberties and · responsibilities under the . Constitution. But New Yo.rk City's students have experienced what is called received a vivid lesson on in textbooks 'prior restraint the core of American free- of speech' - or just plain doms: the First censorship. Before giving Amendment's right to free- her talk, she had to show the dom of speech and the press. speech to the school's prinAt the graduation ceremo- cipal, who rewrote it,' turnny for the High School of - ing it into a chorus of hosanLegal Studies in Brooklyn, nas for her education there. the valedictorian, Tiffany Tiffany - in the letter and Schley delivered · what . spirit ofthe Supreme Court's turned out to be the city's l 969 decision (Tinker v. Des most meJllorable com- Moines Independent School mencemenl address in many Districtj ·_· read what she years . .She is editor of her had originally. written until high school paper, chairman she was deprived of the First of the yearbook conimittee, Amendment rights. That and a member-of the student · High Court had · said council, and this fall will · resoundingly: 'It can hardly study law and psychology at be argued that either stuSmith College in dents or teachers shed their Massachusetts on a · full constitutional rights to freescholarship. dom of speech or exp~ssion The · N~w York Daily at the schoolhouse gate.' In News broke what became a a democracy, the Court national story on how much decided, the process of eduscbool officials still have to cation must be democratic learn about the First unless the exercise of stuAmendment. Tiffany's dents' ft:eedoms of speech speech included her school's interfered with the learning · shortage of textbooks, over- of the other students or crowded classes, administra- 'materially disrupts class. tors who disdained· meeting room work.' wilh · students to discuss The next day, when remedies for the school's 1iffany came to school problems, and a revolving along with the other. gradudoor of principals - four in atmg students to plck up the past four years. their diploJIIliS, she was Before she could get •to denied. hers. The august positive remerpbrances' Education Depa;tm~nt about her time in the school declared that her speech disan assistant principal cut off rupted the graduation cereher microphone. ·This was .mony for the other students. not the first time 'Tiffany Moreover, she and her .. -~- _., , _ , _ ...... mother were escorted out of · Is,' a Sunday talk show the building by security focusing on ·issues of bhKk guards after school officials New Yorkers, host Gil said both of them had been Noble asked Tiffany wh;tl disrespectful, and that ad\\ice she hall for those Tiffany had to apologize for kids who feel wholly out·· her commencement speech . side the democratic pmccss When Mayor Michael - convinced that thdr voic·Bloomberg, speaking for es will not be heard . many New Yorkers, read· 'Speak out!' she said. about the suspension of Schley had proved why the Tiffany's First Amendment First Amendment is considrights in the Daily News, he ered by historians and legal reacted in the spirit of James scholars to be in its riglitful Madison and Thomas leading place in fhc . Bill of Jefferson, though in more · Rights. idiomatic language: But Congress also rieeds a 'What bozo tried to holi, First Amendment le~son. As back a diploma in a country of this writing, our lawwhere freedom of speech is givers seem about to p;tss a so ,prized I don't know. constitutional amendment Fortunately, the chancellor that, for the tlrst time in (Joel Klein), when he heard American history, will put a · about it ·overruled it. They limiting footnote on the should' have given her a First Amendment - prodiploma. C'mon, let's get on hibiting the. physical desewith it.' cration (otherwi se undeWhen the diploma was fined) of the American llag. still not forthcoming, and no Has Congress no idea that city school official, including the chancellor, had the American tlag stands fur called Tiffany to apologize the very freedom of speech to her, she finally received that Tiffany Schley so her diploma at a Brooklyn bravely and inspiringly church where aroused mem- exercised? lf Congress betrays her bers of the community celeand t!Je nation's Foun<Jers, brated her Americanism. · As for Tiff~ny's truncat- the state legislatures ;trc ed speecll having disrupted ready to follow right along the learning of the' other , to, indeed, desecrate the students, 16-year-old Terri meaning of the tlag. So much for July '4, which Perry told the Dally News: . ' I think that she spoke the purportedly celebrute~ our truth. That is why they are First Amendment right s mad.' And one of the against the gt,wernment. (Nat Hentof! is <1 IWiional· teachers, who spoke anonymously ' for fear of ly renowned authority 011 tlw retribution from school First Amendment and tlw officials, said: 'We live Bill of Rights w1d autlror of through this struggle day .in several books, illcludi11g IIi., and day out, and she was current work,, '1'11e War "" · just using her voice to talk the Bill of Rig/11s and tli e about it'on her end.' Gathering Resistci11ce · On WABC-TV's 'Like It (Seven Stot:ie.r Prc'ss. 7()(1] 1. ---.. ·· --- ~- ......... ' Tuesday, July :zo, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Da~ly Sentinel• Page As . ------~------------------~~=====-------~~~==~~ .Obituaries Diplomat says Iraq looks.for better ties with Iran Fem Ludle Kennaw . NEW ALBANY - ·Fern Lucile. Kennaw, age 97, of New Alba~y d!ed on. Sunday, July 18, 2004, at Mt. Carmel East Hospital followmg a brief illness. She was a longtime member of Linden Church of Christ, Tnangle Chapter #592 Of:S and the New Albany Hi storical Soctety. She was preceded in death by he,r husband. Elwood J. Kennaw; her parents, Herbert E. ' and Laur.a E. Folden; and a brother, Marvin Folden: Sum~,mg ar~ a sister, Josephine Stiles; a grand-nephew, · Marvm Butch St1les. and several other nieces and nephews. . Fnends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Schoedinger , Northeast Chapel, 1051 East Johnstown Road Gahanna where funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wed~esday July . 21. 2004. Andrew Hoover w1ll officiate. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be ~ade to a chant~ of your choice in Fern's memory. Please VISllwww.schoedmger.com to se nd condolences. Helen Scott . ALBANY - Helen Scott, 63, Albany, passed away early Sunday July 18, 2004, m Grant Medical Center in Columbus after a long battle with kidriey disease. .' Born December 9, 1940 at Pratts Fork, she was the daugh- · ter of the late Emmett Eldor Douglas and Mildred Cain .' Douglas .. Helen was a graduate of Harrisonville High School · and Hockm~ College. She was a homem'aker and member of Temple Untted Methodist Church, Albany Grange # 1611 , . Athens Co. Democratic Executive Committee and First . . Families of Athens County. · · She is survived by her husband of 45 years Ronnie Dale Scott; daughters Debbie (Jeff) Arnold, Albany, Dalelene (Dav1d) Stafford,_Bremen, and Deni se (Steve) McCauley, . Bedford; grandchildren Rebe~p Arnold, Bedford, Christina ·Arnold, Albany, Ttm Sedlock , Tnsha Sedlock, Lexi Stafford Devin Stafford all of Bremen. · · ' Also surviving are sisters Pam (Dale) Cuckler, Tul sa, Okla. and Patty (James) Carey, Sands Spring, Okla.; aunts Martha Hod~e and Marie (Gene) French; . uncle Keith Scott; and cousms Flora Mae Osborne, Judy Long, Jan Hodge, David (Manlyn) Hodge, Larry (Mona) French and Max (Kay) French. . In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her .mother and father-in-law William Dale and Susan Marguerite Crabtree Scott, grandfather George Douglas, uncles Vinton ·and Francis Douglas, aunt Lucille Scott and cousin Dawn Moore . Services will be at I p.m . Thursday, July 22, at Christ Community Weslyan Church with Pastor Doug Esselburn officiating and burial in Temple Cemetery. Visitation will be 1 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Flowers will be accepted or memorial donations in Helen's memory may be made to The Ohio Kidney Foundation, 1373 Grandview Ave. Suite 200, Columbus, OH • 43212-2804 . 1 .Local Briefs Volleyball camp to be. held . . RACINE- Volleyball <;amp for grades 5-9 will be held at Southern Elementary July 26-29 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. · The cost to attend is $25 pre-registered and $30 the day of camp. · Campers receive a volleyball and t-shirt . Please make all money orders payable to Southern Athletic Boosters. Mail tshirt size and registration fee c/o Roma Sayre, 31085 Mitchell · Road, Racine, OH 4577 L Baseball tournaments set ' WELLSTON - The Well'ston Recreation Departmeni will ·hold baseball tournaments July 24-25 in Wellston. Cost is , $100 and hit your own baseball. The tournaments will be . double elimination format with three games guaranteed fea- · turing eight and under coach pitch, I 0 and under and 12 and under. Contact Scott Sturgill at 740-418-2335 or John Derrow at 740-384-2630 for more information. Marine who disappeared in Iraq says he was captured, :· did not.desert post QUANTICO, Va. (AP) and· still has some relatives. Cpl. Wassef Ali Hassoun. the . On June 27, Arab television · Marine who disappeared showed a videotape of ·-a under mysterious ctrcum- blindfolded Hassoun , a stances. while on duty iii Iraq. sword hanging over his head. insisted on Monday that he At one point during his disap.' was captured by insurgents pearance, a group claiming to "and that he is still a loyal · represent his captors : Marine. announced that he had been "I did not desert my post," beheaded . after being lured he told reporters outside from the base by a love affair. Quantico Marine Corps Base. The military is investigat"1 was captured and held ing Whether the reported kidagainst my will by anti-coali- napping was a hoax and tion forces for 19 days. This whether the Muslim Hassoun .was a· very difficult and chal- deserted his unit. · Hassoun is in the midst of . lenging time for me." He did not answer any what the Marines call a .questions during his, brief "repatriation process" in ' 'appearance. He was _joined by wh1ch he is debriefed and ' h1s brother, who amved from given time to decom'press and : Utah. avoid the media spotlight , "I would like to tell all the officials said. · Marines as well as all thqse ·Hassoun arrived at others serving in Iraq to keep Quantico on Friday after six · their head's up and spirits days of medical evaluation at . high. Once a Marine: always a . military hospital in ·a Marine, Semper Fi ," Germany. In the coming ' Hassoun said, invoking the days, he will leave Quantico Marine ·Corps mot~?· Latin for Camp ·Lejeune, N.C., his ·:for "always faithful. , . . h~me ba_se, Lapan. sat d. He Marine spokesman Lt. Col. w1ll contmue the repa~auon Dave Lapan said the Marine process there, Lapan sa1d. Corps was not in a position to The. . Naval . Criminal co.nfi rm or refute Hassoun's lnvest1gauve Semce 1s not claim. expected to 'qilesti!)n Hassoun Hassou n, 24, of West until his repatriation proceJordan. · Utah, disappeared dure is completed, the Marine June 20 from his base near Corps said. the troubled Iraqi city of Lapan said the Marine Fallujah and turned up Corps reviewed Hassoun's unharlned at the U.S. statement and made no Embassy in Beirut on July 8. changes. ·It remains unclear how he Marine ofticials said it may traveled from Iraq to be weeks or months before Lebanon, where he was born Hassoun returns to active duty. ' WASHINGTON (AP) haven for terrorists, not only ment did not include her Iraq's new government Iraq but all countries in · the among 43 new ambassadors expects to have good rela- region will be affected ." named Monday in Baghdad. tions with neighboring Iran She said U.S. officials Two of Iraq's neighbors, desp1~e Preskjent Bush 's have not told her of any mis- Iran and Syria, are expected ~randmgoflm~. as Pm:t of an giVIngs about a growing .to participate Wednesday in ax1s of. ev1l, . l_raq s top l~aq - lran relationship. She a meeting in Cairo, Egypt, of diplomat mthe Umted States noted the United States is foreign ministers of Iraq's sa1d Monday. friendly with other nations neighboring states. Iraq is Iran so far has had a posi- that have good relations with expected to raise the subject tive role in Iraq, and the Iraqi Iran, such as Pakistan and . of foreign fi.ghters coming across its borders. Al-Rahim government recently asked it Afghanistan. to cooperate even more on State Department repeated complaints of Iraqi security, inCluding . sharing ·spokesman Richard Boucher officials that the U.S.-led more intelligence, Rend al- ;aid Iran has an obligation to coatition has not paid Rahim Francke, chief of support stability, but "we all enough attention to securing Iraq's diplomatic mission in know that Iran continues to the border. " Washington , said in an inter- support and supply terrorist She said Iraq wants "coopview with The Associated groups like Hezbolluh and erarion and good relations · Press. Hamas, that they are funnel- - with all the countries in .the AI-Rahim said she ing weapons a~d money into region ." bel1eve s these overtures the groups that are trying to As for multinationa1 prompted Iran recently to sabotage the creation of a troops to monitor Iraq, she · capture 200 Afghan fighters Palestinian state and sabo- said Iraq prefers troops from who were trying to enter Iraq tage the creation of the peace Muslim and other countries from Iran. She offered few process." outside . the region, such as details about the detentions, "Our view is that you can- Paki stan , India, Bangladesh which had not been previ- not Mve · it two ways," and Morocco. "There are too ously known . Last week, Boucher said. HYou can't say many intere sts and maybe Iraq' s human rights minister we want stability, but we are contlicting interests,'' alsaid only one Afghan was in. going to support terrorists ." Rahim said, to have neighcustody- one of 99 foreign Al-Rahim was a fixture in boring countries join U.S.fighters held in the country Washington diplomatic cir- led fo rces. The United States has hos- cles long before she was She expressed disappointtile. r~lations with · Iran, appointed last year by the ment that the Philippine govwhlch It alleges supports ter- now -defunct . Iraqi ernment is speedi ng up the ronsm, harbors al-Qa1da Governing Council. S)le was withdrawal of its troops to members and is pursuing · a founder of the Iraqi - meet a demand by Iraqi nuclear weapons. On ·Foundation, which pu shed insurgents who have threat· Monday, Bush said the for democracy during ened to behead a Filipino United States is exploring Saddam ·Hussein 's rule. A hostage . whether Iran had a role in the native Iraqi who became a The action merely conSept. II, 2001, attacks- a U.S. citizen, she holds grad- firm s to "terrorists that tersce nano dtscounted by the uate degrees from rorism works," she said . CIA. . . Cambridge University in · 'That's all it does. It doesn't Al-Rahtm reJected ·any England and the Sorbonne stop it." suggestiOn that Iran supP,orts university in Pari s. On other matters, .alterronsm m Iraq. Her status is somewhat Rahim: " It is not in Iran's interest unclear. She does not hold - Offered no specific esti fo~ Ira~ to be in turmoil," she the !itle of amba.ssador. and mate about how long U.S. sa1d. If Iraq turns· tnto a Iraq s new tntenm govern- troops would re"!ain in Iraq and said she did not know whether Iraq would request more U.S. money for reconstruction . -Said "network s in the region are supporting" terror acts in side Iraq. but she said Iraqis also have been involved in terror. "If there were no Iraqis supporting · this. it couldn 't flourish this much." . . - Said the Iraqi government recently wrote to leaders of the major industrialized nations asking for a 95 percent abatement in Iraq 's foreign debt. Iraq 's overall debt is about $120 billion. · -Criticized U.S . treatment of Iraqi politician Ahmad Cha labi . Once strongly supported by top Pentagon officials. Chalabi has fa ll en out of favor. U.S. officials say intelligence he ·provided on weapons . of mass destruction proved faul ty, and some s·uspect he provided Iran with U.S. intelligence. U.S. soldiers and Iraqi police ra ided his home and office in May, when he was on the Iraqi Governing Council. "I don 't think any Iraqi citizen should be treated in that way, ·let alone somebody who was on the highest Iraqi governing body at that time," al-Rahim said. -· Said she has never met Iraq's top Shiite cleric, Grand Ayatollah Ali aiHusseini ai-Sistani. who was . born in Iran but is the most intluential Muslim figure in Iraq. Cincinnati firefighters sue union, city over union fee deductions CINCINNATI (AP) Five nonunion city firefighters sued a labor union and the city Monday, accusing them of illegally deducting union dues from their paychecks without giving them an opportunity to object. The firefighters say the deductions without their con- · sent violate their constitutional rights. Nonunion workers should have the right not to pay dues . that are used for unions' political activities or .other activities unrelated to collective bargaining, said the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation of Springfield, Va. , which filed the lawsuit representing the firefighters. . The lawsuit was tiled in U.S. District Court against the Cincinnati · Fire Fighters Union Local48, an affiliate of the International Association of Fire Fighters , Mayor Charlie Luken and other city officials. The deductions have contin- ued for years without allowing Qlberding. a city . spokesnonunion firefighters to object woman. before an independent authority The law suit requests a and .without an independent court order to stop the deducaudit of the union's books to lions, plus un specified monev detennine what runount is need- · damages and return of disputed for the union to represent the ed deductions collected stnce firefighters in collective bar- July 2002. The lawsuit also gaining, according to the law- asks Judge Herman Weber to suit. make it a class action. Joe Arnold, president of The amount of money that the firefighters' union. said could be returned could be as he had not seen the law suit much as $100.000, if the and had no comment. court allows the lawsuit' to City officials had no imme- represent other tlretighters, diate comment, said Meg the foundation said. Justice Department: Government inspects few licensed gun dealers that created the Homeland WASHINGTON (AP) The review made nine rec- · already implementing severommendations for changes al changes, detailed in a June Only about4.5 percent of the Security Department. Gun dealers are supposed in the inspection proce ss, memo from Truscott to the nation' s federally licensed gun dealers are checked each to be able to account'. for all development of a tnicking agency's field offices. year to ensure they comply firearms they have bought system for license revoca- Among other things, the . with firearms laws, far and sold and to report to the tions and improved use of memo detailed ways inspectors can detect if dealers are below the goals set by the . government all sales of mul- gun tracing capabilities. ATF has accepted most of conducting illegal weapons agency that does the exams. , tiple weapons as well as all the Justice Department said thefts of firearms. The the recommendations and is tratlicking. inspections are intended· to Monday. At that rate, it would take ensure dealers comply with the Bureau of Alcohol, these and other rules. ATF also checks the appliTobacco, Firearm s and Explosives 22 years to cations of nearly 8,000 new. inspect all I04,000 federally firearms busine sses each licensed gun dealers, said a year. The Justice Department review by Glenn A. Fine, the revi~w found AT·F often Justice Department inspector relies solely on a telephone general. ATF's goal is to call to do that, rather than a check each dealer once · more thorough face-to-face meeting. · every three years. The review a! so found ATF Director Carl Truscott said the agency's ATF ·rarely revokes federal 420 inspectors could never firearms Iicenses - . only 30 keep pace with that many. such revocations occurred in gun dealers. Because of lim- 2002 out of more than 1,900 ited resources. he said, ATF · violations, and 54 notificafocuses on dealers with a tions were issued in 2003 out weeken~ history of violations and on a of some I ,800 violations program of random inspec- atid it often takes more th'an a year for the agency to suctions. cessfully take away a deal- · the Ju stice Calling Department review "con- er's license. "A consistent and timely structive criticism ," Truscott said in a written response inspection process is essenthat ATF is ''committed to tial to identify and respond continuing to improve its to any dealers who are vio- HH l;~ting the law and also to inspection procedures.'' The ATF review is the first reduce the availability of' since the bureau moved in illegal firearms to crimi2003 from the Treasury nals." Fine said. "Our review Department to the Justice found sig nificant areas in the Department as part of the ATF's inspect ion program ....01'4 government reorganization that need improvement." ...... -.- - ..._. ······- ----·.- Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "6J?fac~ ffl ~ & T!tmg: f J JPfJ" Your guide to .entertainment In the Tri-State L..uninlted Top Butterfly L,eaf Oak Leg Table w; 6 Colonial wtndsor 41x54x72 Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 ...•-,.......... rt.onaa'r* Bowbad< Side Olalrs 7 Piec"o'J:; '791" )' �< •. ,. PageA6 10 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 20, Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2004 MLB scores and standings, Page 82 Reds get back on track, Page 86 Reds No'!book, Page B6 ., - ' Tuesday, July 20, 2004 George~ rejects Titans' ·latest offer, M. WALKER Associated Press BY TERESA Days Until High School Football Season!!! The main entrance to Polaris Fashion Place, a suburban ma ll of Columbus, Ohio. Authorities won 't say how clos~hey think a plot to bomb a Columbus-area mal l came to succeeding, but terrorism experts sa omeone wi th just a little money, stuff foun d, in most garqges and a cell phone could carry out n attack. (AP Photo/ Jay LaPrete) . · Authorities sllent on mall plot evidence; experts say bombing wouldn't take huge resources BY SARA THORSO~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Details about how close an alleged , plot to bomb a shopping mall came to succeeding will not come out until tri al. ·Terrorism experts say someone with a small amount of money, supplies found in most garages and a ce ll phone could carry our such an attack. , The FBI and federal prosecutors say their silence about evidence against a Columbus rnan charged with conspiring , to blow up an unspecified mall doesn't mean the plot wasn't real. "The plot did exist and it was a serious plot,'' FBI spokesman James Turgal said. -Nuradin Abdi, a Somali refugee indicted in June on charges in the alleged plot, was arrested on immigration charges last year on the day after Thanksgiving . Greg Palmore, spokesman · for the Department of Homeland Security' s Immigration and Customs Enforcement said authorities had to an;est 32-year-old . Abdi to thwart a possible attack. "Due to the timing and the urgency of the situation, we . decided to remove the public from a particularly dangerous situation," he said. "Timing wise, it couldn 't have been worse. It was going to' be the busiest shopping time of the year." James Carafano, a senior research fellow in defense and homeland security for Washington-based think tank The Heritage .Foundation, said family and friends easily could be oblivious to a small terrorism plot in their midst. · 'Think back to Oklahoma City," he said. 'That (bombing) ran below everybody's radar." Car.tfano said bomb preparations could be kept secret from relatives in · a separate work space like a garage. Objects c0 mmonly used in bombings - fertilizer, vehicles and oxygen tanks to fuel a ·fire - are easily accessible, · and anyone can find simple Internet tutorials ·on explosives, · Carafano said. The bombs can be constructtid using basic tools and common household materi- against Ahdi include providing material support w· aiQaida, conspiracy to provide material · support and document fraud. lf convicted on <til ch<tr~es. he could be sentenced to ·a max im um of RO yeurs in prison . Faris was sentenced last October to 20 years in prison fi;lr crimes thai included plotting to cut the cables on New York 's Brooklyn Bridge. The plan was never carried out. His pfea agreement requires him to assist federal authorities. Todd _ Stew an. director of Ohio Slate University 's Program for International and Homeland Security. said Faris probably led authorities to Abdi . "When you have a si tllation where you start off with a guy like Faris .. . law enforcement are going to be looking for acquaintances and associates and are going to try to undersiand the nature of those relationships," he said. Authorities have said that Faris picked up Abdi at the Columbus airport in March 2000 when Abdi returned from military-style training in Ethiopia, and that another man showed Abdi how to make bombs. Family and friend s say Abdi and Faris knew each other from their .local mosque, b~t their connection stopped there . They have said Abdi hated terrorists and is innocent. They described Abdi as easygoing, active in Columbus' Somali community and not very religious. Abdi's family and his attorney say time in federal custody has altered his mental state. In a June court appearance, Abdi slammed his face onto a glass-covered tabletop. jerked his head and muttered . He is undergoing testing at a fed eral prison hospital to d~termine whether he is able to understand the charge s and help in his defense . Yusuf Abucar, a Somali community leader in Columbu s who is serving as spokesman for Abdi's family. called the idea of Abdi being able to carry out a terrorist attack "ridiculous." '' Nuradin had a small store where he was selling cell phone s: · he said . "He lived with hi ; wife and two sma ll children in low-income housing. He was a hardworking family man." Abucar said Abdi hud jusi started the cell phone business a few months before hi s arrest and couldn't have financed a terrorist attack - .- Thesday, July 20 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morning. Tempemtures wiU rise to 84 wit\1 today's low of 65 occuning around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Aftemoon (1 p.m.-6p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rai'n around the area. Temperatures will · hold steady around 87 with today's high of 88 occurring around 5:00pm. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midiright) Expect a humid and cloady eventng. Expect nothing more than a passing shower. New Haven vs .. Pomeroy, 6 p.m . Chester vs. Rutland, 8 p.m. Pickerington wlnn~r vs. Lancaster winner, Bp.m. Big Bend football sign-ups on the horizon Chal'tilr HDTV"" - See the whole plctu..l months! FOIOIEYW 'Bm.IWDIS NEW, FASTER 1peed of NI'Vk:el , . . ' Go ~ 10 1IX»( lo$ler 1han dlckJp and lwiC:<> 011 toot as l'nos! 001. coo • 16C1lonsl All ~om 1ne some CI10rl8l coo i ..CI!Oio, Ylle Clllll 0011"1 clo. ~I - ... 1111' fREI BOW I Ill ClwMr I llgfe I; I t Mt'>loel Sign up today to the Biggest or Bigger Value Packages and get 3 Free months of Charter High-Speed and NEW Chater DVRI qJr~mw 1-800-972-5757 chor1e!.Com _....l1.<!001"""'_"_t__ __ ...,...,.......,..._..,.....,..~-AJ-..c. .,...cr.......,~~~~~~r"-------~~- ............. 1!..-..g~.ill"'f'!Oil-..-far- .... ~..tw·~-. --..hMt•ta~·-~ ..~ ...... -·bw-NRoot~·-(!l'i!l;l~ .... _ . . . . . - " - ... ~~-~ .... '\llllldWOI'I . . -.......,_,,~,..,.bt ti~ ~ ~ Dlfllli•.. ..-..oe llftlr lldlrtdlt-4it~W~,......._,.o..,,.,.. _!!_•......,•- c~~~~t---~ ... .,~-- -~.-.d"-'P"'U'_,.....,_~~- ,. nu < r.,._ ,_.,tlf.._... N<a>IIGI~~ ........... .............. a..~o..-~~b-e--oCf\t-O..W(Mt......, .. A~~, ... ......... .,.HP .... ,..,.... .._,....,.....,....,..an....--...., I • * - -c:t.w-.cwc.l•eud7JW-• •..,_..,. l'llallll_.._......., ... _ .... w.diQlolellllllt . . . Qhtl....__INir .... O<I It • t'" AI _ _ ,..,...,. • ....,._.. _ _ r..a,......• w •-~--o.p..tfll~...,c. OW.IooiiiiiiCflt~ ' ~ •••~~ ~ MIDDLEPORT The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold sign-ups for the 2004 season on Saturday, July 24 at t~e Middleport Football Stadium from 10 a.m. until I p.m. and Saturday, July 31 at those same times. Players and cheerleaders will be signed up on these dates. Team from Meig s, Southern. and Wahama will be organized the same as last year. Players should· be in grades 3 and 4 and in grades 5 and 6. For further information, tall Jim at (740) 432-4073 pr Dave at 674-5178. Wellston to hold .youth baseball tournaments · t;lgh De~ lib •lV Is 5 -ll'oQrpet lhm IIOQlb' 1V"'"" thealar qually p1ctu. ...0 oounc1. '1\:x/tl Qll1 gi8QI chaolelo In fD II<& HO Net Molillel HD-. fSIIN HO, HBO HD ...0 Showtme fD. _an...,. t.-....s• .....,.._ ... vs . Meigs, 5 p.m. loser's bracket game, 5 p.m. D\111 (Dtgllol VIdeo ReooldrQ) Is bellvf 1han a VCR and there ore no holstell Recoo:l one ohow whle vou WOich onott'oef or """" record two ohoWs at oncet ~0'181W~-Iflt01tt Home Run Derby, 3 p.m. Consolation game: 5 p.m. Championship game, 7 p.m. al Beavers Field, Lancaster Charter DYR111 - Pa-, IKOI'd and ....,.nd lift TV- lt'l lllre T!YOI ' Sunday's games Wednesday'• games Go where satellite can't: •- Semifinal game, 6 p.m. · Semifinal game, 8 p.m. GloUster vs. Logan, 8 p.m. 3FREE Call us or atop in. ~e to your hoaatl ' Saturday's games Athens Altk how 110 get WYPIIYIIIT PUr .SI-·SIPII..O Mason/Green ·2. winner vs. Syracuse, 5:30 p.m. Palm Plaza/Green winner vs . Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. New Haven/Pomeroy winner vs. Middleport, 9:30p.m. .at Beavers Field, Lancaiter . Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 Thursday's games Elghlh OlstriCI Tournament TRACKLESS CABPET, SHAG CARPET, . UVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTUBED CARPET. ' Wednesday's games Today's games · When you have Charter Digital , you can get Charter's NE'W DVR serv1ce for as low as S9.99 'a month and lhe1a's No Equipment to buyl You can't get that with the dish I No exb'a charge for moving fyrnitare or removiag old carpet. BY BRAD SHERMAN bshe rman@ mydailytribune.com No games scheduled Legion Schedule Charter's bfinging TV into the 21st Century! Check out the l>itest in TV viewing with BERBERCARPE~SAXONYCARPE~ ·· Prord to be apart of yortrlife. ·a....-.IOday. 992-2155 Tuesday's games Friday's games Rocky Boots - 21.66 RD Shell- 52.28 Roakwell- 36.21 Sears - 34.35 SBC - 23.16 AT&T - 14.63 USB - 27.96 Wendy's- 36.84 Wai-Mart - 52.86 Worthington - 20.41 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith _Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. c--.~ ....,_~ Ple•se see Cjeorge. 86 · Meigs falls in district tourney Mason vs. Green 2, 6 p.m . Palm Plaza vs. Green 1, 8 p.m. Local Stocks Federal Mogul - .265 Gannett- 80.99 General Electric- 33.23 · GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson -:- 60 .88 Kmart - 74.10 Kroger - 16.82 Ltd -19.43 NSC-25.95 Oak Hill Financial·- 34.00 OVBC -33.00 Peoples - 25.11 Pepsico - 52. 14 Premier- 9.58 uecem li' in g. and get paid what the market n llue·s supposed to be ." George is under contract 1hrough 2006 and was due to make $-+.25 million this season. The Titans asked him in February to rework his contract and paid him a $1 mil lion roster bonus in March . · But the s al~ry cap-strapped Titans. whose woes are only Legion Baseball Monday's results Chester 9. Rio Grande 2 Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 Temperatures will drop from 86 early thi s evening to 76. Winds will be 5 to lO MPH ft'om the, southwest. Ovemight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will fall from 76 early overhight to 70. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Charter Dgital'. obliption quote. Kyger Creek Little League Tournament ' Get TV the way you want it! aad measure for.a free no \ imi>li c" that ·a new deal could be reached.· alt hough general manager Floyd Reese ·' "'d last week th~H the leam . remained ht>peful. "I guess in a way they are trying to point me out to be the bad guy:· George said. · ''I'm nut hei ng greedy. I've ulways 1ricd to help th i' organization win . That's all I've w~mted i ~ to lielp this organi wt1 on wtn anu he the best I cou ld pu"ibly be ancl earn a League Toumament Weather-forecast als. "You don' t have to be a rocket scientist to make a car bomb," he said. Abdi is accused of plotting with admitled ai-Qaida member lyman Faris. The charges George had rejec.ted the offer and wanted to be released . He was told that team officials wanted to "kick it around" and get back to them. "Eddie was clear to me no more discussions:· Smith said . "There's nothing else to discuss: · · A Titans spokesman said the team would not comment Monday night . Owncr Bud Adams said in May that · he was '·pes, Kyger Creek Little ACI-34.36 AEP - 31 .86 Akzo- 35.40 Ashland Inc. - 52.89 BBT-:- 37.87 BLI- 12.50 Bob Evans - 2?:25 BorgWarner- 43.75 City Holding - 29.64 Champion - 4.1 o . even a sma ll one. Charming Shops- 7.07 Todd Stewart, director of Col - 34.17 Ohio · State University's DuPont - 42.72 Program for In ternat ional DG - 19.00 and Hom eland Security, said a mall bombing wouldn't take a hu ge amount of money. , ''The material s for conventional explosives aren't that difficult to obtain , legally or illegally, it wouldn't tak.:: a hu ge investment to bankroll somethin g Iike that,:' he said. A bomb placed inside or near ·the builditig could be trigge red by one person with a cell phone from · miles away. a method terrorists in the Middle East frequently use , Stewart said. One or two people could carry out a low-budget bombing. he said. U.S . Attorney · Gregory Lockhart has said in published reports that a third suspect is under surveillance in the case, bur has declined to give details. AU styles of carpet are included: NASHVILLE. Tenn. Eddie George. Tennessee's all-time leading · ru sher, rejected th'e Titans- latest contract offer Monday and as ked the team to release him quickly so he can seek a job with a new team . George ·and Lamont Smith, · his agent, considered the Titans' offer over the w·eekend,'but the proposal had not changed significantly from what the team initially offered in March. ·T m not accepting it," George told The Associated Press on Monday night. "'My expectation when making the decision is to be released. At that point, I'm looking at other options." Smith said he told the Titans earlier Monday that asks ·for release · WELLSTON The Wellston Recreation Department will hold base ball tournaments July 24-25 in Wellston. . The tournaments will be double elimination format with three games guaran teed : Cost is $100 and hit your own baseball. The divisions are S-andunder coach pitch. 10-andunder and 12-and-under. Contact Scott Sturgill ay (740) 418-2335 or John Derrow at (74U) 384-2630. t Rutland Reds first baseman Austin Smith, center, is congratulated by his teammates at home plate after hitting a grand slam in the second inning Monday at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Smith was 4-for-4 at the plate with six runs batted in. Rutland defeated Gallipolis, 20-2 to advance to the quarterfinals. (Brad Sherman) Rutland, Chester advance BY BRAD SHERMAN runs in the third inning to. build bsherman@ mydailytribune .com an insurmountable 18-0 advan- tage. Smith's teammate Dusty CHESHIRE- Monday was Eads was nearly as effective a good day to be nicknamed with the bat. He tripled. dou''Reds" at the 38th Kyger bled and drove in four run s. Creek Little League Justin Cotterill singled three Tournament. . times while Aaron Maxson had The defending champion an RBI double and Tanner Rutland Reds. and Chester Hysell added a two-run single. Reds each won handily during Gallipolis registered just two . the tourney's opening day to hits ·off Rutland pitching. Cody advance to the quarterfinal Wimmer hit an RBI smgle in round. the fourth inning and Brandon Rutland impressively opened Harrison beat out an infield hit defense of its title by pounding in the first. out a dozen hits in a 20-2 win Rutland starter and winner ave~ the Gallipolis Devils. Austin Sayre threw the first Conversely, Chester used two innings, while Matt' Wright ·pitching. solid defense and also tossed two innings in timely hits to oust Rio Grande. relief. Kyle Bays pitched all . 9-2. four innings for Gallipolis in · The two Reds clubs next face _ the 1oss. Th d 8 each other p.m. urs ay, for In the first g~une of the' day, the right to advance to the Chester had to rally from a ti'rst setllifinals. inning deficit. and rode a big ~utland slugger , Austin momentum swing in the sec' Smtth"was 4-for-4 at the plate ond inning to victory. · with six runs batted in against Chester tmile<.l 2- 1 after one Gallipolis, and was only a triple inning. and was in danger vf shy of hitting for the. cycle. He . falling into a deeper hole in the doubled in a pair of runs, sin- second. Rio Grande loaded the ~led twice and hit a grand slam bases with only. one out after ome run. drawing a pair of walks, folHis four-run blast over the lowed by a hit batsman. Chester pitcher Jay Warner throws a pitch during the right field fence cappCct off a third inning of Monday's 9-2 win over Rio Grande at the nine-run second innmg for the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. (Brad Sherman) Please see Kyger. B& Reds; his club added' mne more PICKERINGTON Pickerington Post 283 seized the lead with three runs in the second itining, then cruised to a 7-2 American Legion baseball victory over Meigs Post 128. The Eighth District win vaults Tournament Pickerington (36-14) into the winner's bracket championship game, where it will face Lancaster. Lancaster picked up a I 0-0 win over Logan . Monday to earn its spot. The loss means Meigs (2113) will face Athens in an elimination game 5 p.m. today at Beaver's Field in Lancaster. Pickerington hurler Joe Barnette held Post 128 to five hits Monday in picking up the Win. , He struck out seven and walked only ·in · three batters while tossing the · complete game. Losing pitcher Nick Craft also went the distance on the mound while surrendering twice as many hits. Aaron Korbar led the winners' .charge offensively with a 4 ~ for-5 day. Cody Martin had two doubles. Three of Meigs handful of hits belonged to Doug Dill, who went 3-for-4 including a pair of doubles. Teammate Colin Crabtree had an RBI and a single while Mike Warren had his club's only other base hit. After top-seeded Picke rington built a 4-0 advantage. Meigs answered with a run in the seve nth. Dill doubled to start . the inning. then was moved to third on an Angelo Hardy groundouL He finally scored on a Crabtree sacrifice fly: Post 128's other run came the very next inning, when Dill doubled to plate Ken am-,bary. who had walkeQ. Pickerington 7, Meigs 2 Meigs .oooooo 110 - 2 Pdcerir.gton o 3 o 1 o o 2 1 X 7 N1ck Craft and Andy Parsons Barnette and ' Just1n Steele. W Barnette. L - NICk Craft. 5 1 12 1 Joe Joe .Armstrong catches Earnhardt released from hospital the Blue Train to Tour de France glory NASCAR SACRAMENTO, Calif. (A P) - Dale Earnhar.dt Jr: was released from the hospital Monday, one day after being bUrned on the face and legs in a crash during a warmup for an American Le Mans Series . race. The NASCAR star, son of the late Dale Earnhardt. was flown to the University of California-Davis Medical Center on · Sunday after the car he was driving crashed and turned into a fireball at the lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma. Earnhardt wa~ treated for second-degree bums on the insides of both legs and on his chin , according to a statement from . the hospital. The bums was able to get out of the em· on his own. While Earnhardt's injuries weren' t serious. m1y ·wreck he is involved in always brings up memories of the la;,t:lap crash at the 2001 Daytorvt.'\00 that killed his father. easily th~ most,popular driver of his era. Steve 'Crisp. a spokesman covered about 6 percent of his body. for ))ale Earnhardt Inc.. said The terrifying accident . the younger Earnhardt will came at the beginning of a compete in next weekend's morning practice, when Nextel Cup race at New Earnhardt lost control of his Hamp5hire lnternationul Chevrolet Corvette C5-R. Speedway. Earnhardt. second The car spun and slid into a in the Cup standings behind concrete barrier. _· Jimmie Johnson. was sup_tpe crash broke the tuel posed to be enjoyi ng a wee~ ­ ftller neck. where gas . ts , end off from his regular seric' poured mto the fuel tank, and for, a r.1re ch~mce to ra(:e "ithsparked the fire . Earnhardt out pressure. BY JOHN LElCESTER Assoc1ated Press Nll\•IES. France Nid name: "The Blue Train ." Mission : Laying the trad> thai are transptlrting Lance Armstrong· toward a re cord six th Tour de France Cf0\\10. Although a great champion in his (JW ll right_ the Texan wouldn't be clo,ing in on 'porting hi,tor~ were it not for hi> loval and tirele" sy u~d of 'upporl riders who have st~a mrolled ri vals from the get-go. ' Armstrong gets the !,aureb. the sponsorshtps. th!! worldwide fame . George Hincapie. Yiatcheslav Ekimov and the six other un su ng heroes in Arm,trong"s blue-jerseyed U. S. Po>tal Service team get satisfaction in knowing that the 32-vear-old Texan wo uldn't be where he is without them . "The Blue Train is the mu >ele behind it. is_ the bn1wn:· Armstrong acknowledged last week. 'This i> the best team ever.'' Ple•se see Tour, Bl �. Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com A1111rican IMgue Strlc Home 6-4 L2 33-12 ~ 7·3 WI W2 30-15 2&20 20-25 19-27 Wl WI 20-26 2323 20-24 1729 l Pel 34 40 C7 50 e26 556 489 444 6'k 121, 16',\, 40 52 435 17'1, « G8 P10 G8 ,. ' .... A.., PtO W U 4-6 22 National Leogue ...... 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PIO Slrl< Home W7 2917 2920 28-21 Aw•y 24 21 23 22 24 21 22·24 16 31 15 32 GB 5) 50 38 31 W2 -· 9-1 ~ 73 5·5 ~ 582__ 553_ 543 37 55 3", t5'1 - S:f 23'1,- 1·9 Wl Wl " L8 16 30 0 1 Jofr8I'ICCI Wheeler Stanton l.~L.2·2 HBP-Oj Moreno (lo.Yel) vw""" UfTlllres-Homt!l P&-W~t~n DooQ E~lfl05 Flrst Den laS90!J'IO. Second Jell Kellogg; Third CIYls GucCIOne T-309 A-23.176-(57405) NY Mets 6 Ph~ade~IS 1 St LOUIS 10 Cnc:ll1n811 4 Pittsb.Jtgh 4 F'.onda 2 0 Hou810n 5 San Otego 3 Milwaukee 4 Ctueago Cubs 2 Colorado 10 San Fraoosco 9 los Angeles 10 Anzooa 3 Milwaukee (OOav1s 9-7) at Cincinnati 10aussen 0-0) 12 35 pm St LOUI!I (Morris 1o-6) at ChiCago Cubs {AU!ICh 5 11 .2 20 p m Monl:1'981 (l Hernandez 6-9) at P~rgh (S Burnett 3 2) 7 05 p m Florida !Bump 2·3) at NY Mets (Trachsel 9-6) 7 10 p m Ptnladelphta Mt~ t t 2) at A11a.nta IWnght 7 5) 7 35 p m Los Angelos (WM.Ytlr 6-9) a1 Houston (Munro 1 2) B 05 p m San Dt&gO (Eaton 4-8) at Colorado (Jennmgs 8-7) 9 05 p m San FranciSCO (J W1H181Tls 8 6) at Ar1Z01'18 (Johnson 10.7), 9 35 p m ab rhbl ab r hbl Wmac!t2b 3100 G1ctztn 2b 3 D 0 1 Ant&l18 ss 3 1 t 1 CPtlson c1 4 t 2 o PujOtS1b 3 0 0 0 SSosarf 4010 Rolen 3b 4 2 2"'2 Aloult 4t23 Edmndcl 2 1 1 2 Delee 1b 4 0 1 0 lr*lrdll 4 000 AAmrz3b 4 01 0 RSndrstf 4 0 t 0 Barrette 40120 Crpntar p 3 o a o ASGzlz S5 3 t 1 0 Mttleny c 4 0 t 0 Zmbrnop 3120 Cedeno ph 1 0 0 0 TWalkr ph t 0 0 0 Totets 31 5 6 5 Tobils 34 ~12 4 ' Ump11e5---Home Joe Bnnkman F~rst Tim Tsch1da Second Jell Nelson Th1rd Marty Foster T-2 22 A-40 033 (39 345) Padres 13, Rockies 6 Devil Rays 9, Yankees 7 NIWYoric Tampa Bey ab rhbl lb rhbl lmstll 50 0 0 C!Wirttlf 5 I 2 I ss 5120 Cantudh 3110 rt 51 1 0 Fickdh 2 0 1 2 3b 3 2 1 0 Baldelllcl 4 1 1 1 JeG0 lb 1 0 0 1 Huff 1b 4 1 2 2 Poaadac 4 1 1 2 JoCruzr1 4 0 0 0 Matsuill 3 1 11 Lugoss 322t Mlsn2b 3011 THallc 4121 Slerral 1112 Blum3b 4 221 t.:oflon c1 4 0 0 0 ASr.:hz 2b 2 0 0 0 Cairo 2b 0 0 0 0 TMrtru: 1b 1 0 0 0 TOWII 34 1 8 7 Totllla 3& 9t3 9 taw Yortl 000 230 020 7 Tamp~~ Bay 600 003 011 t E-Bh.rn (.4) DP-Tampa Bay 1 LOB-New York 5, Tampa Bay 5 28-Jeter (24) Posada Cantu ( t). Ffidl. (5) HuH 2 (13} Luge 2 124 THall(8} Blum (16) 38-Craw!ord(14 ) HA-Sierra (11) SB--Baldelltl91 l ugo (1:2) S-ASanc:haz S~Guvnbi F H RERBBSO 231, -- Gramlll SturtzeL3-2 Padilla QuantnU 1355500 42 3 4 2 2 1 1 23 1 1 t 0 1 113 1 0 0 0 1 121100 lC&t18fW,3-2 413 12 3 Her!Mi~ ::ra.y 6 .5 1 0 5 0 2 0 " 2 ~ ~ ~ 6 ~· ~ 6 ~ =S.19 Sturtle ptc:had to 2 battel'9 1n the 6th HBP-by ABeU (AAodnguez) PB-THaN Urnplru-Home Laz Olez; F rs1 81H Welke S«:ond John HII}Chbttck, Th rd Wal~ Be~ T--3:06 A---41755(43,969) BI'IMitl 4, Phllllea 2 Phil• Ala.nt• abrhbl Aolllnua 4 1 1 0 Furcal u 30t0 Planco2b 4 0 0 0 MGIIes2b 3 0 t 0 8Abreur1 4 01 i JOrewrt 4110 Thome 1b 4 1 2 1 CJones 3b 4 0 1 1 Bumllin 400o JEstdac 31 o o Mchell ct 2 0 0 0 Smollzp 0000 I 'Idee 1 0 0 0 Lroche1b 3121 1 0 0 0 AJones cf 4 1 2 1 3b 4020 ThmasH 4011 Ulnhalc 2000 Hmptnp 3000 PW:Ibll p 2 0 0 0 EddPrzc 1 o o o lata 32 2 I 2 Taw. 32. 4 I 4 '. Phi' dJiptM 100 000 100 2 AIIMtl 020 110 OOx 4 E-MGIIes (8) OP-PhKadelptua 1 Atlanta 2 L08-Phlia!:Miphra 5 Atlanta 8 28-Aolltnl (~2) CJones 111) Laroche ('13) AJones (27) HA- ThOrne {31) SB-AJones (4), Thomas (1) ' IPHRERBBSO ... .. PAbbott l,0-4 4 2-3 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0' Expos 6, Plrataa 2 Montretll Plnaburgh lib rhbl 4 0 2 0 lb r htH ECI'Ivet cl 5 1 t 0 Kendallc JWIIsn ss Wl~rsnlf 3220 3 I 10 Vklro2b 50 t 0 Mck~Jb 4 0 I 0 TBtsta 3b 4 t 0 0 CWisntf 3122 SledQEI rt 4 2 1 2 Baylf 4000 OCbera sa 4 0 2 0 TAdmnct 2000 NJI'Insn 1b 3 0 t 0 Simon1b 4000 Biddlep 2000 Cas~lo2b 3000 Carrol ph 0 0 0 0 H1llph 10 0 0 Cllway ph 1 0 I 2 Foggp 2000 Schndrc 3 0 I t Houseph 1000 JAMalf 2010 Vglsngp 0000 Totll• 30i 611 5 Tar.t• 31 a a 2 Montrul 011 000 400 8 Pltbburgh 200 000 000 2 E-51mon (2). Fogg (1) DP~ontraal t Ptnsb!.Jrgh 3 lOB--Montreal B Pmsburgh 6 28- Wilkerson 2 (20) NJohnson (13) JAivera (12) HA--CW1Iaon (18) SB-TAed· man (B) CS-TAedman (5) IP H RERBBSO - Biddle Tucker Horgan W3-a Ayafa CCordero 5 3 2 2 2 5 23 1 a o o o 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 220002 1 0 0 0 1 t 4 4 3 2 Fogg 562 1 32 GrabowL0-4 123 4 4 4 2 0 WAober1s 1310000 Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Vot;)elsong 1 0 0 0 0 2 Fogg pitched to 2 baltvfs n 1tHI 6th liSP-by Biddle {TRedman) WP-WAotlens Umpires-Home Gary Ceclers11om First. Jim Reynolds Second Kavin KeHay Third T1m Welke T-2 54 A-14 787 (38 496) Totlll 32 3 7 3 TC!IIIIa 30 1 5 t Mktnnot. ab r hbl ShStwrt dh 4 0 1 0 CG.zmn sa 4 0 o 0 LFortllt Mmeau tb THntercl JJonestf 4120 4 1 11 3 1 10 2000 l<o~le3b 3000 leCWiC 4010 Cddyer 2b 2 0 0 0 Otirmn pt1 1 0 1 2 RM.a2b 1000 Page 81 lb rhbl Infante 2b 4 0 1 0 H_99nenr1 4000 IR<tgz dt1 3 0 0 0 m'Ong tb 4 1 1 0 CGIIIen u 3 0 1 0 AoWI'IteH 4020 Munson 3b 2 0 0 1 DFeHcec 2 0 0 a CPenaph 1 0 0 0 Monroec:l 0 0 0 0 3000 lngecf Cincinnati abrhbl Pdsdnk cf 5 0 1 0 Freelcf 4 t t 0 Cuns.ell ss 5 1 1 0 Latltin S$ 5 0 2 0 Jenldrd 2 1 1 1 Casey~b '3 I 0 0 Ovrbay tb 5 0 2 0 Dunn~ 4ttl Bl:iall 2b 4 1 1 1 DJmnz2b 5222 KGmJb 5000 WPanalf 4133 BCtarklf 4000 GWh1tep 0000 GBnnttc 4 1 4 t leAuec 2121 Hndn::k p 1 0 0 0 JCastio 3b 3 0 0 I Gneveph 1 ooa Harangp 3 0 0 0 Mgrder pt1 1 0 0 a RWgnrp 0000 Halmsph 1 o 1 1 Amano tf 1110 Tot~~l• 38 411 4 Totat• 34 a12 a. Mllw•ukH •b rhbl Mlnneaom 000 000 000 300 - 3 010 000 1 DP-Min04JS0ta 2, Detroit 1 l08--Mifl08$0ta 6, Oett0115 28--lFOI'd {21 ) Morneau (2) CGu1llen (25) SB-THunter 2 (7) J.Jooes ( 10) S--JJone!l • IP H AEABBSO Detroit Ul_,. MtllndW2 3 62·3 4 1 1 1 2 Romero 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 JAtncon Na!han S 25 1 1 0 D 1 1 Doooll JJotlnson l 7·6 a 7 3 3 2 6 JWalker 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 levna 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 JJohnSOil pitched to 1 batter 1n the 9th HBP-by Mulholland (CGullle n) WPAomero Ump1r11s- Homa Jim Wo11 F1rst Darryl Cous1ns Second Tony Randazzo Third F~eld· fl Culbrath T-2 29 A~1 369 (40 120) Dodgers 7, Aatros 6 loa Angele• all rhbl IZ1unsss 5031 Wetthlf 4000 LOucac• 4000 Be~re3b 42t1 Brdlay ct 4 2 3 1 ShGran 1b 2 1 t 2 JEcrcnrt 4111 Cora2b 3120 WAivrzp 3000 Carrarp 0000 Grtwtskph10QO Motap 0000 Tottill M Houaton 81{1910 ~ 0Micel1p AEvrtt sa abrhbl 3 00 0 0 00 0 4 00 0 4 DO 0 Brkmn r1 3110 JKlln12b 4120 8g'Nftll1b 3 2 1 0 Ensbrg 3b 4 2 2 3 AChavzc 3001 JVzcno ph I D 0 0 Ockwn p 1001 Hrvllep 1000 OPimro~ 200 0 711 8 Total• 33 8 8 5 CBe~mcf loa Anu•..• DtO 004 020 7 Houaton 030 003 000 6 E- Warth (1) Cora (3) B~ggto (3) HaiVtlle (1) DP-los Angeles 1 HouHton 3 LOBlos Angeles 6 Houston 3 2B--Illurl& (15) Bredley (17) JKent (21) HA-Beltre (241 Bradi6Y (101 ShGresn (t2) Ensbarg SB-lo Duca (2) JEr.:;arnac1on (3), Cora 2) CS--Illur!S (7) IP H REABBSO Loa A.ng~~lft WAivarsz 5 2·3 3 4 3 3 3 11~ 2 2 2 0 2 Carrara W 2-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gagne 8,26 0 0 0 0 I' -·· -- Twins 3, Tigers 1 L1ke Rome; v1ctones in the three-week cychng marathon aren't built m a day. Stage by gruehng stage, first on the flats of Belgium and northern France and t\len in the peaks of the Pyrenees, Armstrong's Postals have hewn a path to the podium in Paris riext Sunday. · : · If he keeps his form th1s week through the Alps and ~wo time trials, Armstrong will overtake the four other five-time champwns. Nothing has been left to chance. No detail ·overlooked. No ounce of energy left unexpended in an almost military campaign. Day 1, July 3, the opemng time trial. Led by Armstrong, edged into second by Swiss nder Fabian Cancellara, the Postals place seven of their nine riders in the top 50, showing from the outset that they mean business. The effort vaults them to the top of the' team stand, ings. . Day 4, top squads battle to lelld the speeding paclc over a treacherous stretch of cobblestones. The Postals get there first, shepherding Armstrong safely across. Trapped in a melee behind, Spamsh contender lban Mayo crashes, dashing h1s Tour hopes. Day 5, because they lead the squad standings, the Postals enjoy the equivalent of pole position in the team time trial, setti,ng out last. Not only does that allow them to see how others fare, but a stQrm dousing the course starts to clear as they [ide. Working like a w~ll­ oiled machine, the Postals fmisb a whopping I minute, 7 seconlls faster than the second-ptaced squad. On in-between days across northern and western France, the Postals herded the unruly pack like sheepI 0 1 liamptooWs.e 7' 5 2 2 1 4 SmoltzS18 2 1 0 0 0 4 HBP-by Madson (MGIIes). by Hampton (Lieberthal) WP-PAbtlon 2 PB-:edciF-,r&z Umpres--Home Tm Tmmons Flf'St Bruce Froemmmg Second Hunter Wendelst8dl Thlrd Mike Wllll&rs T-229 A-25790 (50091) Tour from 0 1 Plttabu~h .tt r hbl = _ "''""' ...... 2t 3 AHernandez O\Jckwor1h 423 · 6 1 1 4 1 HeiYtUa 23 1 3 1 1 0 Weathers 123 2 1 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 t 5 0Micelll3-5 Umptres-Home Randy t.tarSh First Ulrry Vanowr Second Sam Holbrook Third Paul Nauert T-3 01 A-35 155 (40 950) Redo 8, Brewers 4 dogs, often leading from the front, sh1eldmg Armstrong fr9m wind and crashes and ensunng he d1dn't lack snacks and drinks Then, last Friday and Saturday, came the hammerlike blow in the Pyrenees ~ which the Postals scouted out before' the Tour, honing theu bod1es on the punishmg climbs. "We were m the Pyrenees for two weeks, in the middle of nowhere, JUSt going up and down these mountains all day long," sa1d Hmcapie. "That really helped." Saturday's 127.5-mile trek across seven climbs from Lannemezan to the Plateau de Beille was lextbook Postal shock and awe. They forced the pace, tiring rivals while . harboring Armstrong's strength by ' keeping him in their slipstream. Casualties fell by the wayside. Haimar Zubeldia, fifth last year, Russ1an Dems Menchov, the best youngster of 2003, and Tyler Hamilton, fourth last year, abandoned. Just before the final climb, his legs still whirring, Armstrong suddenly sat stra1ght in his saddle, limbered up by twisting side-toside, wiped his nose wilh his right hand and unzipped the top of h1s blue jersey Let the carnage begin. Led by Hincap1e, the Postals stormed into the steep, 9.9-mile ascent like ·a 1yphoon Behind, the trailing pack slowly disintegrated. Jose Luis Rubiera, a powerful climber nding w1th h1s shirt open, took over when Hincap1e was spent. R1vals gas"ped like fish out of water. Fewer than a dozen cyclists continued 1o cling to Armstrong's group. And sllll the Poslals had unused reserves. Sunglasses proppep on h1s head, Portuguese mountain-lamer Jose Azevedo stepped in for Rubiera to perform the coup de grace with another burst MllwaukM 010 000 111 4 Clnclnn.tl 402 010 0111 8 DP-Mtlwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukee 11 Cinclnnalt 9 28-GBennel! 2 (7) Helms Dunn liB) WPena 15) HA-Jenklns (14 WPana (13) LaRue (10) SB--Jenklns (3 Freel (18) SF-JCastto tP H AERBBSO (71 MllwauHt Hrntdl. l Q-2 376603 .. 'w""""' 220010 1 21112 JS.O""' 2 1 1 1 1 3 Cincinnati HarangWS2 61·3 7 2 2 4 5 PNonon 1·3 o o o o t AW~nar 131000t GWI:lite 232202 HBP-by Ktnnay IC8s&yl by HandriclcSOI'I (laRue), by Hendric:lo:son {Dunn) Ump1ras--J.Iome •Joe West F1rst Paul Emmel Second Mike D1Muro, Thttd Darren Spagnar dl T-316 A-25,793(42271) Marline 6, Meta 5 Florida NftWYork ab r hbl Perrecf S 11 0 LC&tillo 2b 4 2 2 0 Looall3b 4 t 2 t Cbrarart 5 02 3 CMtneH 4010 Wlghm c 4010 Easley ph I 0 0 0 LHarrs ph t 0 1 1 Nuneztf 0100 Chollb 4 0 10 AGn.ztus 5 0 1 0 W1ll~p 3t10 Total• .10 613 5 •b rhbl A8yes. 2b " 3 3 0 Matsu1 S& 4000 Piazza 1b 2 1 1 1 Spncer~ 4 1 13 Hidalgo r1 3 o 2 o Wggntn 3b 4 0 t 0 Cmeroncf 4 0 1 0 VWHB11 C 3 0 0 0 Floydph 1000 Erc:ksnp 2000 Jafreap oooo Zelleph 1 ooo Totals 32 5 9 4 florid• 000 020 202 8 301 010 000 I Naw\'ork Hidal~o reached IIrat on catche1 a tntarter E- Wtllnghem (I) Spencer (3) Cameron ''"' 15l OP- Fionda 3 LOEh-FIO!'Ide 11 New York 3 .29--Contne (18l Reyes :2 (6) HRSpencar {4) SB-Aeyae 2 (5) CS-Hidalgo (4) IP H AERBBSO Florid• WilliS 785415 JMnztloW2 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 of uphill pace. First to go: Jan Ullnch. the 1997 Tour champion who simply couldn't keep up. When Azevedo peeled off wnh 5 m1les still to chmb, only two nders had survived: Armstrong and Italian I van Basso, who rode together through the massed flli!JWds. Armstrong beat B'llsso with a sprint finish . The stage standings read like a list of wounded Ullnch, 2:42 back, his Tour all but done. Roberto Heras, who qu1t the Postals to try to beat Armstrong, 21·35 back Mayo, 37:40 behmd nearly II mmutes slower even than Ekimov, Armstrong's trusted Russian sidekick still going slrollg at age 38. "Armstrong hardly needs to do anything himself," Eusebio Unzue, sports director of lhe Illes Balears team, gnped the next day. "The key is the huge form of h1s team. They won't crack " Another wmmng factor IS lhe combined tactical savvy of Armstrong, now a veteran of I 0 Tours, and Postal sporting d1rector Johan Bruyneel A former rider, he barks encouragemenl and instructions to the team lhrough their radio-linked earpieces. Aside from the money and pnde that comes from dominatmg cycling's b1gges1 race, current and former teammates say Armstrong is also a supreme motivator "He prepares mentally and physifally more lhan any of the other competitors." sa1d Hincapie. "He's in the bus in the mormng, JUSt Jazzed up, ready to go He can psyche everybody up." But H incap1e, on his ninth Tour, has little doubt that Armstrong would not be a five-time champion going on six - without his Blue Tram "Probably not," he sa1d. "Because this is one of lhe best teams that's been around in a long lime " • San Diego Color•do ab rhtM Brr{tl!l 3b 6 2 3 I lor!tta 2b 6 1 4 3 BG11esr1 5011 I<Jesko 1b 5 1 1 1 Long~ 4222 Payton cf 4 1 2 1 Ojadac 42tt KGreenu 5 1 1 0 ebrhbl MtlesaJ 5020 luGnzt ss 5 0 0 0 He~ 1b 4 t t 0 Cait1Ra :;lb 4 2 1 1 LWalk!' rt 4 t 3 1 PrWisn c1 4 0 1 1 Bumitz lt 4223 CJhsonc 4000 !Valdez p 3 2 3 2 Wtslckp 0000 Sla~p Lnbrnkp Bragg ph Naaip Toblls 1000 OnakJ!p 0000 PeOowph t 0 1 0 Smpeon p 0 00 0 UaSwypl'1t0 1 0 Dhmnnp 0000 Chaconp 0000 Hlllday ph 0 0 0 o 42t31812 Tot.la 37 &12 8 0000 0 l 00 0000 9ln (Mago 314 013 001 - 13 Cttlor.Oo 020 003 010 I E-Kiesko (4)1 KGrsena ( t4) PrW1Ison (3/' DP-San D ego 3 LOB-Sen Diego 7 Co· 01ado 5 28-Burroughs (14 ) Long (13) !Valdez (31 Halton (28) Castilla (30) HRlong (2) LWall<ar (5) Burmtz 2 (21 ) SIValdez SF-PIIyton IP H RERB8§0 San Diego IValdEiz W 9-5 52·39550 1 Witasick 12·331000 Llnabrlnk 2300000 1 0 0 0 1 0 "'" c...... St81'kl0·5 3 10 B 8 2 2 Dnsk1il 231tOO Smpson 2 3 3 3 1 1 Dohmann 110000 Chacon 111110 Umptrea--Homa Kerwin Denley F1rst Marv~n Hudson Second Dana OeMult1 Third Jim """' T-2 56 A-25 530 !50 449) Orlolas 7, Royals 4 Bahlm~ra ab rhbl Hrst.kr1 5000 Newhndh 412 2 Mora3b 5t10 TeJAda ss 4 2 1 2 Jvlopz. c 5 1 3 2 RPimo1b 4 o 2 0 Matoscl 4 001 ~9""" 41 2 0 BAbrts 2b 3 1 t 0 Totals 38 712 7 0 0 0 BRyan 3 0 1 1 1 1 ....io K., ... City 1 0 0 2 ' ' M~ler K•n••• City ab r hbl DJesus c1 4 0 0 0 Grflnno2b 3 2 2 0 MiS,wy 1b 5 0 t 0 2000 Statrsrf Harvaydh 5 t 3 2 OBrwnll 5000 BerroaM 30 t 0 Ale.lord 3b 4 0 1 0 Bucio.c 4 t 2 1 Totllll 35 4tO 3 O.ltlmore 000 300 3t0 7 KltnuaCily 110 000 011 4 E-DBrown (2) DP- Banlmore 1 lOB- Bal timore 9 Kansas Ctty t 1 26--Newhe.n (5) JvLopez (17) HA-Te1ad8 (16) Harvey\ 11 ) Buck (1) SB-BAoberts (23) GraHantno 2 (10) Berroa (9) CS-'Berroa (51 Sf3Aoberts SF-Malos IP H AeRB8SO Bahlmore PonsonW4 t2 672243 . m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED S1 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 S 7 4 4 3 t 32·3 3 0 0 1 2 Pormelly 11 130 Pe!Civall22 1 t 3 0 t 0 HBP-tly Atska (Quinlan) by Tadano (Ec* slelfl) by Tada.no (VGuerrero) Balk........sele Umpu~ome Bruce Dmckman Ftrst Rob Cfake Second larryP!:Ir'IOOO Thlltl GregGtb- AOru 1100 T-328 A-42966(45030) T••• •brhbl E'lbnglf 41 10 MYOOI;l ss 4 t 1 0 Ardotn c o oao ASrano 2b 4 1 1 1 Txe1ra 1b 3 1 1 2 Menchrt 4011 Br&lock 3b 4 1 2 1 CAllen dh 4 a 0 0 Bra)as c 3000 Dllucc:J n 1 a o o Mathws ct 3 1 1 1 Totltla 34 6 8 6 Chicfr'llo 214 120 020 - 1a Ttllal 001 003 002 6 E- EYoung (2) Barajas \6) LOB-ChiCago t 1 Texas 2 2B-WHams {9) CalM! (25), ASonar'Kl (16) Blalock (241 HR--Calee (13) CEverett (1) Telxe1r11 i22) Blalocll (24) Matthews (6) S-Crede SF-Te1xa1ra IP H REFIBBSO Chicago Schnws W6 7 513 5 4 4 0 3 M..lackson 13 1 0 0 D 0 Colts 1t 3 0 0 0 0 1 Politte 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ad~1ns 1 2 2 2 0 0 Tuaa Ben01tl35 ' 213 7 7 7 4 2 Dldcey 473 122 Brocal• 113 1 1 0 1 BShousa 23 2 1 0 0 Arnanzar 23 0 0 0 0 HBP--tly BenOit (Crede) WP-Beno~ Ump1res--Home Jerry Crawford Ftrst Bnan 0 Nora Second Phtl Cuzzt Tturd lance Ba ;-."::: ":;::"-;T:"' --<J =06=A-:-;:: 28-:8;-5 0 ~(-49-1~1~ 5) _ _ Blue Jays 5, Athlellcs 3 Toronto •b t hbl Jhnson~ 5021 Hl ns~3b 5000 VWalls cl 5 1 2 1 CDigd0 1b 4 1 1 l Zaunc 4120 A10stf 4120 Gomezss 4 1 1 t JPhlpsdh 4000 0Hudsn2b3 0 2 1 Totals 38 512 5 Oakland ab r hbi Kotsay ct 5 1 3 0 Mclmr2b 5012 EChavz Jb 4 0 I 0 Dye If 300 0 Httberg 1b 4 0 0 0 Durazo cf1 4 1 3 1 CM;byss 3000 DMttlerc 4010 K~eltytl 3100 Tot•t• 3S 3 9 3 G1 Ub County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW Toronto 000 400 010 5 Oakland 002 000 001 3 E-Bradlord (1) DP- Tororllo 1 Oekland 2 LOB-Toronto 7 Oakland B 2B--Zaun (14) l<otsay (20) Mclemore (7) ECh!IWI:t (B) HA-VWells (10) CDelgado (11) Durazo ( 12) IP H A ERBBSO Toronto TOWflrs w4 3 71 3 7 2 2 0 5 Ugtenbarg 0 0 0 0 " 1 02 1 1 1 0 FrasorS10 Ollkland Saerloo!IL 11 323 4 4 1 3 Duchscherer 313 2 0 0 0 0 RAncon 131t 1 00 Bradfo!d t 1 o 0 o 1 Macr 23 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Towers (Dye) by Towers (K11:1Ity) Umpires-Home Ed Monlagua Fret Jerry M S d p 1 o.. be Th 1d Ad eats aeon au ""'"rte r t am Dowdy T-2 39 A-15 480 (43 662) l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 e a 1 Offtee ~~a~~ · lib rhbl Dmam 2b 4 1 1 2 Tucker r1 5 0 1 0 Grssom cl 4 o o o Snow 1b 4 1 2 1 AHoruo 3b 4 2 2 1 Przyns c 4 0 1 1 NParez sa 4 1 1 1 Mohr II 2 10 0 Tomko p 2 o 0 0 FAdgez p 1 0 0 0 ab rhbl Htrston 2b 4 0 0 0 SFr't~ e1 4 0 3 0 DBI!sta rl 4 o 2 o LGnliz H 3 1 1 1 Hlnbm 1b 4 a 1 0 Cintron iS 3 0 a 0 Tracy 3b 4o 1o Brito c 4 0 10 Sparks p 2 0 1 0 McCkn ph 1 0 a 0 Baerga ph 1 0 0 0 34 6 8 6 Totltll 34 110 1 ~0 001 100 100 000 - 6 Arizona 000 1 E--Cintron (13) DP-San Francsco 2 Au zona 1 LOB-San Francisco 5 Anzona B 2a..;..NParez (tO) DBauhsta (17) Brrto (3) i3B-Atlonz.o (11 HA-LGoruatez (16) SBDulham (6) l'racy (2) CS---Ha1rston (3! TomMo IP H RERBBSO San Fl'lnclaoo TomlwW5·5 71 3 9 1 t 2 2 Eyre 13000 0 1 FAodnguez 113 1 0 0 0 1 s- Arizono Spa.l'k!IL3-6 Choate 6 7 5 5 t 3 11111 1 Kop~ 200003 HBP--by Sparks (Mohr) WP-FAod11guez Umptras-Home Aicll Reed F11st Alfonso Marquez Second Ed Rapuano. Th11d Ted Bar rett T- 2 45 A-31 6.24 (49 033) Indiana 8, Angels 5, (1 0) Clavallnd •brhbl Lawtonll 6320 Vtzquet as 4 1 1 o Hafner ttl 4 2 :! 5 VUrtnzc 5 1 2 0 Blake3b 4 1 1 3 Brurd tb 2 0 0 0 Bllard 2b 5 0 3 0 GenJtrt 5000 Cnspcf 4000 Totall 39 8~2 I Anah•lm ab rhbl Ecksttn ss 4 1 1 0 FtgQifl!l 3b 4 1 1 1 G.Andsn ct 5 D 1 o VGrarorf 412 t Erstad1b 4 01 1 512 0 CNnonll Semondh 501 o BMolnac 3011 Psulc 0000 Ou1nlan ph 0 t 0 0 JMolnac 1000 AKndy2b 4 0 0 0 Totel1 39 510 4 202 000 001 3 8 Cleveland Anaheim 000 100 112 0 6 E- EcMateln (3) AOrt!z (2) OP-Ctaveland 1 Anaheim 1 LOB-Cleveland 11 Anaheim 9 28-Belilard (28) ' F•ggms (14) VGuarre ro (26) HR-THat ner 2 (14) Blake (16) SBCrlsp (12) VGuarrero 2 (9) OaVanon 2 (12) Ou1nlan (3) CS-Broussard (I) S-V1zquel SF-Blake IP H RERBBSO 't111111and 61342215 1Tadano ""''ll Baltimore 347 MAam~rez Boston 342 VGuarraro. Anaheim 336 MYoung Texas 332 ASanchez Oetrott 325 CGu Hen, DetrOit 324 RUNS-VGuerrero Anahe1m 75 Damon Boslon 74 lawton C~veland 71 MYoung Texas 68 CGut•en Detroit 67 Crawlord Tam pa Bay 65 ARodnguez New York 64 Shell eld New York 64 FIBI-OOrttz Boston 83 VGuarrero Anahe.m 79 MAamlraz Bos1on 77 Tejada Baltimore 76 VMartnez Cleveland 71 Blalock TaKes 69 CGUIIIen, Detro! 67 HITS-MYoung lO):aS 131 ISuzukl Seattle 124 VGuerrero Anaha1m 121 IAodrguez D91rol1 119 Crawford Tampa Ba~ 116 ASorl· ano TO):as 112 CGwnen Detro11 1 12 Damon Boston 112 DOUBLES- OOrllz. Boston 33 THafner ClliiiEIIIVld 30 BRoberts Balt1more 28 MAamtrez Bos1on 28 Belltard C~land 27 VMart nez Clava land 25 V'Guerrero Anaheim 25 TRIPLE$-Figgms Anahe~m 1J Crawlord Tampa Bay 13 CGu~lan Detrort 9 MYoung Texas 5 JoCruz Tampa Bay 6 lnlante Detroit 5 Lohon New York 5 HOME RUNS-MAsmtrez Boston 26 OOrttz BOll ton 25 ARodriguez New York 24 Blalock Taxll& 23 Konerko, Ch1cago, 23 Te x~ re TaKas 21 VGuerraro. Anaham 21 BATTING-Bonds San Franc 1~o 371 Over bay M1!waukee 344 Casey Crn;1mal1 341 Helton Colorado 340 Roten S1 Louts 333 .m Ison Pll!sburgh 332 JEstrada Atlanta 327 AUNS--PUiOIS St LOUIS 79 BAbreu Phlladol phJa 74 Bonds San Franc1sco 72 Ha~on Cotoradu 69 JDr"evlo Atlanta 68 Clayton Col orado 65 Loralla San Diego 63 RBI---Rolan St lOUIS 84 Casltlla COlorado 14 Thoma Philadelphia 67 PuJO~ St LoutS 55 Bl\breu Ph1ladelph1a 64 Overbay M1lwau k&& 62 Burrell Philadelphia 62 HrT8-JW11son PttsbJrgh 122 OverbaV Mtl wau~ 117 LOI'etla San Diego 116 Bgg10 Houston~ 113 Pterre Fl011da lt2 IZ1uns Los Angeles 1{ll Aol&n St louts 106 DOUBLEs-<Jverbay Milwaukee 37 Delee Chcago 30 Loretta San O~&go 30 Matsui New Yof1l 29 JEstrada Atlanta, 29 Gas11lla ColOrado 29 C&i!e'f Glnc!nnat1 27 Halton Colorado 27 TRIPLES-JWIIson PtltSbufgh 7 Perre Flon da 1 DRoberts l oB Angeles 6 9 attitled with 5 HOME RUNS-Tht!l]'la PM'I.delphill 30 Dunn C nclf"'natl 25 Pu1ols St loi.J:S 24 Bonds San FranciSCo 24 Beltre Los Angeles 23 .!Drew All 22 SFtnley AriZona 22 THERE'S NO CRYING IN OUR BASEBALL COVERAGE Subscribe today. 992-2156 r I'ER.'iONAI~ r I ..,________,J GIVFAWAV 1 t lllpiUa-'1-Lu" .. mt~ llousebroke Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard S(IIe S1gns - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • lnventol)l Sheet • 4 Min1-s1gns IO be posled on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc • 1 Seven-step 1nstrucl1on sheet, plus "Secre1s of How to Increase Prof11s at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Malenats • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marlter for S1gns ~t___ Chnsttan Family adopt once more to complete our famtly Fun Devoted Dad Stay at home Mom and 2 big s1sters wallIng to share ell our love with another Angel We tnvtte you to chec~ out webstte 1n hopes something Will draw us together forevertt LosroiFiiouiiilio:Oiiio_ to Identify --------Found Small black/tan puppy on McCormick Ad (740)«S-6 630 htlp 1/www wtshtng21idopt h omestead com/ You can reach us toll free 1·877-256- 8944 Small dog well-cared for Young-Ferrfa!e, white wlrusl spots Found In the Salt Creek vicinity (304)675 God Bless Deb & Greg C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale Chester Townshtp Meigs County, send letters of Interest to The Dally Senttnel PO Box 729·20 good hOme (304)882 2436 $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Gets You Great Advertising! Advertising! 11\atlp ~rtbune · ~otnt ~leasant l\egtst.er r? The Daily Sentinel • Wtll wor~ N tght Shift full or par1 t1me for Elderly Exp & ~ Ref 304-675 ·7961 11'\\ '\ CI\1 ABSOLUTE GOLOMIN£ Are you looking for a stable Job? GIVe us a callt You could earn up to $6/hour plus bonuses We also offer paid trammg, holidays and vacatiOnS Full or Part time shifts ava1lab!e 60 vending machlneal excellent tocll11ona all for $10,995 800-23-t-8982 Are U SS motivated? 100X more power1ulthan MLM IF 5eriOUI· B00·305-7949 IIna Ltcense, be avatlable 3 days a week and enJoy worktng wtlh the elderly If you are Interested 1n th1s postlion , please come see us at 380 Coloma! Or Btdwell OH or call 740 446- L.,r.o_HELP_.w_ANIFJ) __... ol CAn equal opportunity employer) Dieael Mechanic/ ' TraUer Technlchlan S300 Sign On Bonu• One of Oh!o's lead10g motor earners has an tmmediate opentng tn our extremely active grow1ng shop for a "8~ Servtce MechaniC The successful appltcant must pos588S a htgh ~eve!> of mechan· .cal aptitude and be able to work with dnvers Three and a half day wor1< w... paid Holzer Semor Care Center a 70 Bed tong-term care nurs1ng faCility 1s seekmg a 01etary Manager Ouallfted ealmg with geriatrics W Her a good starling salary, neftts wh1ch tnclude ltabtl ty and health lnsuranc applicant should have at least two years fuiHtme expertence rn 8 health care setttng, have knowledge of local State, and Feder$1 regulatiOns regarding food servtce and preferably be a Certtfted O~etary Manager HSCC pndes rtself 1n provtd 1ng the htghest quality of care for our sen 10rs If you ltke worktng wtth the elderly and are committed to nd a 401 K We are m ne f a licensed psychologtst au can work as lew or a any hours as you wan1 our 10b 1s to see people~ ur JOb Is to btll collect an tve you the support serv ce that you ne~ We are usmess that never losse tght of the fact !hat th ental health of our cltent s our llrst concern Cal sychoiBQICal TransJ!Ions provtdtng quality serviCes 1n t~.-4~ I d" ~ a nen '1 .earn see nen work sentng come usl;nj at 77·734·2031 or esume sn-734-2030 Equtpment IS looktng for a h ighly mottvated Serv1ce Techmctan Moderate to heavy ltftlng and a good dnv· lng record required Must be responsible and able to communtcate well w1th sen· tor c1t1zens Wages nego ttatlle Resume/applicatiOns accepted In person @ 70 Ptne Street Galltpohs H•rtley Tructllng Comp~~ny How Hiring Owner Operators Company diTWr9 Truck and Tlailel MechaniCS OwMr 0p«•tor Fllthftd DNIJIQD 70% (our trailer) 80"4 {yout tra1ler) • Tamunat Pay • F~ent home 11ma • t.tarn1enance program • Parts program ' Fuel discount progrAm =.:=;: local Dispal"""' """""":: prelerred ~': necessary SMt Evemngs h & ajl """""" I o 2 year mlOimUfTl pPenence required large portion ol frftigtt in a 60IJ ITHie rAdiUS Please can 1 800-228-6658 or 304·273-4351 ~~"--A----...1 u.. eNSEO PRACTICAL NURSE (Equal ()ppor1Uf'llly • Earn bett een 45-50K .Min 1 year exp .Home Weekends bo!M1 .$500- at 36 cpm o95% No touclll,.;gtll .NO FORCED NYC .start can --2312 -· ~ moret 1<1\ll\1111 fa r1D H<Jl\tES .._!1111_.01UROiiiiiSiiAOiU:iiio-rl Attn· OianNI Thom~, HR Scenic HINI Nurllng Cenlof 311 Bucllridga Rood -Ph . 7401-7150 .011-,. fll ' 7«V"""2431 EmaU admln.ehne tondomhool1hc:....com SFIOf'IEOE HR•tat•u• .. d ...... u1o•~ BtNINIX'> AND BUlUJINGS East Raci ne, I 949· 770 4768 cell-1-949·433-1518 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 'x 100' stale approved rldlng Beautiful VIew dchson Townshtp Code Mobile home lot for rent Johnsons Mobtle Home 465 Bedroom , 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dr1ve aihpohs Code 52804 or all (7 40)446-7231 II (740)446-()531 Park (740)446·2003 Two homes1tes for sale Both one acre nv1 3-112 m1les from Holzer Ho spt 1al 620 Evergreen Ad $19 50l1 560 Evergreen Ad $18,500 Call (740)446 8840 or (740)645·4513 t Rt:AL FsrATE WAI'ffill Home wtth 5 acres or less All casl'l Must no! be listed with a real estate compaf'¥, ...., ~~ ""' on this 3 bedroom th country setttng, mod rn home Newly fmtshed t 001 Central air/heat ump basement on 1 cres Centrally located mutes from A thens roy, and Parkersburg pproximately onthly payment. Cal hrts or Robbte a ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory OU!butldtng Code 2704 or call (740}44& 566 Bedroom, 2 112 Bath , tosS to Holzer Hospttal n Spr.ng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446- 24 1 MtlsubtShl Montero port Ltmrted 4K4 low tleage loaded with ' ras Code A12 or call 7401446-3632 -;;:;:;==;==~ n IYIUIKI.A. ~.r..::J tlJR SALE bed· 1984 65ft Schultz 2 three years goot.l Clrrvrng expeneoce $7 OOfl'lr Pre- lot 51 Burdette AdditiOn 1992 ,Southam Eltte 14X70 ~MT's empk)yment Dru,g Testmg after 5 00 2-bedroom , 2 bath some 1354 Se.nd resume to Buckeye applrances Call (740)949· Jackson Plke, Gaihpol~ Community ServlCQS, PO 2011 afte1 5 00 1 16 Box 604 . Jackson. OH 618 4111 Sl New Haven :Ill< I Pari Ttme hell) wanted I.NsrRUl.~ 1 Inquire at The Wallpaper ~.,._..;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,.... Outlet 420 Main St Point Pleasant, No Calls Please Galllpolla C.rMr Conega (Careers ClOse To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1 800-214-0452 --~ ..,.,...oo~ege..cnn · Very NICe Hoose lor sale 1n - - - - - - - - - ' New Ha...en WV 3 Bedroom GOOd used 3 bearoom 2 112 Baths large Kitchen & 14X70 Includes central ill' Oinll'lQ Room. Large Famly Only $10 995 00 tndudes Room & lrvtng Room deit.,ery Call Ntkkt Double Car Garage OU1 Butidtngs and lnground Pool (304)882 2857 Memba' AcerNtng tr......,. .,. Co~~eg~M. house has stove & 3br tn Syracuse Otuo No Pets $500 00 a month (304 )675-5332 8 19Vtand St Pt Pleasant, 2 room. very good shape $9800 Call after 5pm Pt~e~~call (740)446 5890 3Br Pnce $21,000 OBO Phone enc_e_Ca~l~ l l~740_1~44-l-12~36-- 2 3 bedroom qule1 setting m country ready August 1st no pets $400 plus depoSit retndg 1304)576·2934 1.304___:):_7_73_5040______ ParamediCS & needed Apply at Accr«t~t1td room 2 bath hous e 2 ca~ garage Prefer life lease orr hOuse & garage $300,000 Call 74D 985·3866 Vtew photosltnfo onlme Bedroom, 2 Bath, RIVer tew/ Access Pflvate at Dock tn Galhpolls 1 e lot Code 90303 or 1-888-582 3345 2Cr House lot 50 2brTratler Facthty FuiH1me employment oners iln exton Ing ground tn Me 19s County 54 acres !!liable w / butldtngs~ cabtn, pond farm machtn .. ery gas a nd otl well Separate mobtle home lot w1th all hook ups 4 bed- 22 acres on Hoback Road No Fee Unless We Wml Need a Heattng Coohng tOpm MITuiW Must have rnstaller wittl a! least 1 year htgh school dtplomaiGED expenence Pay 'by expen- .,altd drtver s 11cense and State Sale oH Old State Route 124 lrt dry-basement 45640 Deadline for applt garage For sale or rent· 2 bedroom Scenic Htl(s NurSfl1g Center. dnvers hcense requrred cants Equal totalty remolded Open mobile homes slartt[\Q at 7123104 a Tandem Health Care Commerctal Floor Care Opportunrty Emptoyer House 1 3 Sat 11th $270 per month Call 740facility, •• seelcong a selecl (740)36Hl255 ;:~;;.;;;~~,;.;~-., (304)882·2817 992·2167 _ _ _ _ _ 150 ScHool~ our outstanding team We currently seek a lull ttme LPN Proper hcense or certihcatton reQui red We offer extra shth piCkup Farm lor 175 acre farm pnme hunt- (7401"8-3620 Patt lime empkJyee needed few to join r Home Listings. Ltst your home by calling ------- j ..__ . 11011_ (7<10)446-7930. CLASS A COl. NEEDED TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? lmmedtale Permanent part· ftme AN PoSitton In Phys1ctan's Office send 740 667·3041 Wanted Expenenced bass resume to Box EB ~4 200 player for country/rock band 1-3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Matn St PI Pleasant WV Must have own bass Call Homes Buy from S 199 25550 (7401379·9173 month 4% down 30 yrs, 0 Make 50% sellrng Avon WANTED Part ttme posttron 8 5% APR, for trsung 1·800Umrted t1me ONLY available to ass1st wrth tndt 749·8106"" 1709 (740)44&33~ Flfsf 51o call viduals With mental retarda· 2 Br 1 Ba. House tn Down recetves a gtft tton at a group home tn Town Pt Pleasant Close to Bidwell Bam-5pm Sun 2 ever'(lh1ng' Needs work """"" Please apply 10 sea•,. . saso. bonus, shrft dtfferenual Regltll:ered Nurse (AN) for excellent benefits, perlect, lull tune anCI pan ttme work anendance Incentives and tna 114BedLongTermcare DIIIVERS lUW PAY 9863 Em ployer~ :::!. apply"::. ;.600 ~ 1354 . call Pike or Mo<lday·liriday sam- 12pm Honest dependable women wtll do res1tlenllal or com mereta! cleantng (740)441· rue nver ,e 1ver lass B COL mrntmum ears expertence, ful 1me 'Mih benefits Mus ve clean dnvrng record pply rn person, 1·4pm onday-Fnday Ttioma It center GallipoliS Compony Flatbed 34 38cpm • Benetif padulge IIV8118ble • Paid vaca1100 • Frequent hOme tJme ofle~ '4(1 tK available Thl• new•paper will nol knowingly accept advertiMmenta lor real estate which I• in vlolatlc>n of the l•w Our reeder• •r• hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlHd In thls newaptlper are avall•ble on an squat opportunity bttHs 1404 or call (740)367· li~~~~~~~~~ Jotn the Canng People at All realeatate •dvertlslng in thl• new•peper Ia •ub}ecrt to the hderal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 whk;h makea It Illegal to •dllertl•e ' any prererence,llmltaUon or dl•crlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, ux ramltialatatu• or national origin, or •ny Intention to make any such prelerence 1limitation or dl•crimlnatlon S1ock moclels at Old pnces 2005 models arr1v1ng Now Cole 's Mobtle H ome~ 15266 u S 50 East Athens, Ohto 45701 , (740)592· 1972 ~where You , Get Your, Moneys Worth ' www.orvb.com "' lNG CO recommends tha u do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th at! unttl you have tnvestl ated the oftertn e are a well respected thtcal, nattonal pract1C 380 Colontal Onve, Btdwell Ohto or call (740)446-500 1 .. Hl6 VALLEY PUBLISH can (304)675 4220 Famtly Oxygen and Medical 1386 S72K-SBOK HIRING DIETARY MAN· AGER vacabon , personal days health 1nsurance pa~d hobdays, overttme pay 401K plan and untforms are ~;;:;;;;;;:;:;~;;;:;,~:::;;,,., among the many beoefit& of working at Arctic Elpt'ess. Inc This positiOn IS open now and you can begin work ~=~~:;~:~~ ~ Mtnrmu lnvnedlately Fax emaJis or ge plus lrlQUire at 0& In person a~teants are wei· tiza & Sub6 Syracuse come hiO No phOne call lease Denver Fanntn Mam<enance Supenntendenl 4'07 Lvman Drive H•ll•ard, OH 43026 Fax 614·527-4 114 Ematl mfgxOan;trm· !l!ftS• com E 0 E./Drug lree wor1<pla<A> PSYCHOLOGIST Experienced Plasterer needed to do plaster repatrs (not drywall) In older home 5001 and ask for Mar!le Come Jotn the canng people • IIELPWANm> ! Dell bustness for sale due to ti(ness Please call (740)992· Cell Today 3 lam1ly garage sale 2324 Holzer Senior Care Center St At 554 July 22-23-24 a 70 bed long-term care Baby, kids, Jr & lg clo!hes, nursmg fac11tty IS seektng a TV & VCRs k1tchen & mise beautlctan Oua!if1ed apph ttems 9-5 cantmusl have a Manger's Vano For s.le ......... _. ...................................730 Wantad 1o Buy ............................................. 0110 Wanted 1o Buy- Farm Suppllea ..................620 Wantad To Do .............................................. 1110 1o Rent .................,..........................470 Yard Goolllpollo ....................................072 Yard Sa-..POIMIOJ'IIIIdch .........................074 Yard Sa-.¥L f>INMIII ..................- ............ 07& a.- or leave message BEAUTICIAN NEEDED Peta lor Sale ................................................ Plumbing & IMI!Ing .................................... 820 Profeulonal Sarvlces.............. - ................. 230 Radio, TV & CB lleplllr............................... l60 Real Estata Wantad ..................................... 360 SchoOls lnstruc:llon .... - ............................... 150 Seed Plant & Fettillrer .............................. 650 ' Sltulllonl Wanted.......................................120 Space lor Rent .....................................,.......460 Sporting Goodl ..........................................520 SUV'o lor Sale .............- ...............................720 Trucka for Sale .........-.................................. 715 llab Wtll Pressure Wash houses mobtle homes, metal build· mgs and gutters Call (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron ~ MOBILE HOME'i t'OR SAU. ~ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE mtM90@msn com 740 446 2842 675 1429 4x4's For Sale ..:......................................... 725 Announcemeni ............................................ 030 Antiques............................ ....................... 530 Apart menta for Rent ................................... 440 Aucllon and Flea Markel.. ...........................080 Aulo Pans & Acceaaorlea. .. .................... 760 Aulo Repair .................................................. Aulol for Sale .............................................71 o Boals 1 Motors lor Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Buelneu and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ...............................210 Business Training ..................................... 140 Campers 6 Motor Homes .......•.•.......•••..•...• 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 760 Carda of Thanks ........................................01 D Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Eleclrlcai/Refrlgarallon .............................840 Equipment for Renl... .................................. 480 E•cevatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment....... ,. ~ ..............................&10 Ferms lor Renl.............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For ~......................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .......................................590 Fruita I Vage1ables ....................................580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 GMMral Haullng...........................................85G Glveaway......................................................040 HappyA.......................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................840 /4elp Wanled ................................................. 110 Home lmprovemanta...................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods..........,............................ 510 Houl88 for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equl-' ........................ 660 w..- (740)742 1107 Avenue, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- • Will do house cleanmg mother & daughter team , honest dependable, 1-877-163-8247 lXI. 2457 u~ ................................................... 87o ~alltpoHs US Co•ns, www.lnfoclllon.com Ii HoMJS tuRSALE 1 An E11cellent way lo earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 2658 r I 3 litter tratned Ktttens 2 female 1 male 8wks old to I. \. K1 T & CARLYLE Addressers wanted tmmedl· Found· set of keys between atelyl No Expenence necesUmon Ave & Senter Citizens sary Work at Home Call (Hyland Ad) (740)992·7055 405-447·6397 Mlscellaneous..............................................170 Miscellaneous Merc:handloe............... .,..... 540 Mobile Home Rlipalr ..................... ............. 860 Mobile Homes for Aent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale...... ........................=120 Money 1o Loan ............................................. 220 -eyclea & 4 WhM!ers ..........................740 Muaicallnstrumenta .............. .................... 570 3 Day Ad: • All ads must be prepaid' _.l Personals..................................................... 005560 1 Day Ad: Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays HELP WAfi'I'EIJ Loll and Found ........................................... O&O Lola & Acreage ........................................... 350 I In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper I \ II ' ) 0\ \ II \ I "I H\ J( I .., Uvntock ................••.............................•......630 f •I Free kittens to QIVB away (740)992-15 10 leave mas sage Lovmg praying to Gold Second G II Hl00·497·8414 p·roy·;:::: and 151 no ' ic All Dl•play; 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, U S Currency ·M T S COtn Shop CLASSifiED INDEX EASE THE UEEZE! Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion %~ Stiver shots wormed defleaed (740)992·7113 after 6pm Ftnd your Phthpptne lady for Love and Happtness of a Ltfettme . CASH? r 5 month old Chocolate Lab Absolu1e Top Dollar & Husky -- I• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. Jm Barders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Disolay Ads POUCIES Ohio Vall•"t Publl•htng raMrve• the right to edit, ra)ect, or cenclll any ad •t•ny time Error• mual ba repor1ed on the firal d•y Tribune·S.ntlnei-Reglaltr will be rtapon•lble lor no more than tho coet ot the .-ca occupltd by the trror and only the tlrat lnur11on W• any toa1 or ••pen.a th•t raaulta from IM publication or omlulon of an •dvtrtla•mtnl Corr•c110fl will btl m!MM In tht flra1nall•bla edition are alway• confldalntl•l • Current rat• card •pptlel • All ...at eatate adnrtlum•nts •r• .ubjec:t to the F•deral F•lr Houtlng Ad ol 1968 accepts only http Wlnttd lldi meeting EOE •tandard• We will not knowingly accept any •dvtrtlalng In violation of thet•w ADOI'TION NL Leaders Oear.lt;,~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~G;:Ia:;cnt;:a:-'6:<,_:D:_:'bac=:.::k•;:o::1:=----1 AL Leaders S•n Fran Ariz.oM ~BA"Jll~N"G-""'1A:::-z,:::.,::--;De;::;:llo::;n-;364:;:;:-MQf"; s.n Franclato i~ter Sele :-::::-::--=-=-=----::-'--1 Total• www.mydailysentinel.com """"'"' 5 5 3 3 1 0 Seanez 1133.2203 SuHIWn 23 1 1 1 2 1 HIJISITlan 231101 WP-Ponson Julio. Se¥18l SuNtvan Umpires-Home Gal)' Oaring First Ma~ Garlson Second Bnan Runge Tlmd B1ll Hdln T--307 A-17586(40765) lib r hbl WHarrs2b 3 2 2 1 Vleotm ss 6 1 2 3 MOrd.z r1 5 11 0 TP&taz, r1 1 o 0 0 CaleeH 5 1 33 Gload~ 1000 CEvrtt dh 5 2 2 1 Knelko tb 4 1 0 0 Awandcf 5340 Credfl 30 3 1 1 I SAimr c 40 22 Tot.. • 42121711 Tuesday, July 20, 2004 2-300000 8et.t~1COU(t Widu'nan AiskeW 5-2 Br~ll-9 Chic-s;~o Ch~o St loula GMloiey WhHt Sox 12, Rangers 6 Cardinals 5, Cubs 4 St lou111 000 210 020 5 Chicago 000 030 010 - 4 E- Lankford (3) AAamtrez (71 ASGonzalaz (5) DP-St LOUIS 3 ChiCago 1 lOB-St louts 5 Chicollgo 5 28--CPatterson (t6) AAam1re:t (23) ASGOilzalez (7) HR-Aentena (B) Rolan (20) Edmonds (22) A.lou (21 ) 5-Aenhma SF-Gtudz1elanek St Loult IP H A ER BB SO CrpnteiW1Q-4 8 12 4 4 0 5 tsm(,tlsS23 1 o 0 0 1 0 Chlc.go Zambranol9-5 723 5 5 5 3 8 Reml1nge1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Hawk1ns 1100a2 HBP-by Zambrano (Edmonds .2) PB--Barrett SUndly'• Rt141b Atlanta 16 Montreal 5 --- L- .,.,....,.• o.n- San Franc•sco §an0i!90 L 8-2 ~ 15 38 Strit 22-22 222< 0 682113 23 1 2 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 1 t 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 1 .. 2 2 0 2 Moreno 23 23 " ~ S3 PIO ~" 13.:__ Cnr::rnata 8 Milwlluhe 4 Atlanta 4 Ph1180elphla 2 SL LootS 5, Chicago Cub& 4 San Oi&go 13 Colorado 6 San FranciSCO 6 Anzona 1 Los Angeles 7 Houston 5 Oakland 5 Chcago Sox 3 Kansas City 4 MnYI9S(Xa 3 ( 10) Bollen at Seanla • <:::IMMnd 8 Anaheim 5 \10) Toronto 5 OaloJand 3 48 W WEST l06~1es - 489 467 MontreaJ 6, PlttSOOrgh 2 FIOOO& 6. NY Mets 5 Boston 6 Anah&tm 2 Ba1rnore 7. 1W1sas Cry 4 - 47 ..... Stn. 82 46 o t Encksoo PtO ' GB Mond.y'• Aetuftl DetrlJII 4 NY Yankees 2 Tampa Bay 7 Battinor9 2 UiMal!lota 3. DMroil: 1 T..,_ a.y 9, NY 'r!!lnkees 7 O:iclgo Sea. 12 Tau$ 6 Ntst;;~ 45 42 -·- Benllill:S3t GB C~J~~tnnati49 - -~9 1, Milwa~- - ., 44 516 10 1. WEST 2~04 ' :Major League Baseball 57 ,50 45 40 Tuesday, July 20, br full basement $400 DO • uttl ref & dep 304 675· _800_2_ _ _ _ __:__ Ftnancrng a\lallable wtth ttO QOWN PAYMENJ I Less !han per1ect credtt accepted 1 Own don I rent local com Mortgage locators (740)992·732 1 pan~ j ___ M~n~~rr\ml ~""'"' n..t:.-'"<i I • 14x70 2 bedroom 2 fuU llalh RIO Grande area 17401441-9081 2 bedroom trailer lor rem 5 m1rtUtes from town Call (74014'46-9342 2 br 14JI70 Holly Park clean well kept cia & heat garnage & water patd. (740~9948 access to catfish poM 1 Make 2 payments I)'IOYe 1n 4 mde out Jerrys Run $300 + years on no1e (304)736· dama~ d'ep 304-576·2999 Council .,.. ana Schoo~~ 12748 Horne at 598 Jay Drrve 3409 Mobile home tot' rent Uke apro11 ~100 sq ft .. bed,_ Call (740)«6-20113 ...,. beOe'" padlaoe. •nclucl· New Oakwood mega store room 2 baths double teatunng Homes by 1ng State CMI serviCe retireNICe 2 bedroom mobtlti declc sto<age !Mid Oakwood Fleetwood & hOme for rent No pets ~ earn up to 15 days mg. $125 000 Call vacabon per year 18 dayS Gtle& One stop shopping S300Jmonth oeposr1 StCk leave and 1 2 phJ5 paid Assisted l1vtng and extra 17<10)446 6822 "" - · onty at Oakwood Homes ol requrred (740)256-6202 mem hohdays: healtMrfe Insur- care tor ~r loYeCI one ., my Ba-.rsville WV (304)736home Call (7<10)36&0118 ance IS av&llable Salary IS 3409 r.IiiiDF-=-:w~ANm>:...,_--, 1 To Do L.---iOioiiiiO.--" ganlge r ~~b;,~n .j F108rlC1tlg available _lll!o With expen- Georges Ponable Sawmil. DOWN PAYMENT NIOB 98 Fleetwood 3 bed enoe Conlact Kim do!'l't haul your lOgs to the Mortgage Locators Local room 2 bath With central 1 e.ncJ 2 bearoom apar1 OON at Lakin Hospital m1U JUst caM 304--675-1957 rompany 740-992 7321 81f thefma] pane Mndow"s Lak.ln WV a1 (304)675· ments furneJhe<l !nO unfu' and 1OX20 shed Jmmediate FOAECI.OBUA£1 0660 8ld 126 Monday lhru Wookly clearl<ng ooos Can ntshed secu nty dePOSrl occupancy 8VItllbl8 Call 3 bod only $8,000 lor lilt· Friday from 8 00 a m • 4 00 provide references requ1red no pet&. 740-~ Pm Lakin Hospital 11 an 1740)24~ leave ones 1<1Q11 caN ' S14 . ~i5 00 Can Harotd 2216 (7<10)386-7671 1-800-749-6106 ut f144 oage EEO/ME~ oommen~ra1e 801-. �' ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 16 www.mydallysentinel.com ·e . .-_.~.e-RiiNr---1 r ~ I~,t;;;;,.!;';u&u::Qi:::~ r - ·, bedroom, '"""" and relr!Q- Couch, bed frame, held· orator, furnished, utilities board, meHresalboxsprlng8, !nc!Uded. $400 month. plus bed frame, bookcase head· 1 Tuesday, July 20, 2004 Tuesday, July 20, 2004 · : ALLEYOOP • •. • 1 r r Needs dlussembled. $650. ~- 2 bedroom apartments In 6..0103 7 9 5 ' Middleport. Call (740)596· ( <0)446-4 J . ~;:::=~===~ ~ 21~8 or cell phone For sale ovet" 400 Kerr jars LiJS : l740)591-o649 .20 cents each and canning"' ( ::!~ . 2 bedroom apartment for equipment. Call (740}742· L,.--llioiiiiiiiii_ _. 1 28 2 1 1'\'1ll1"1!i~==m::lr.!"' ' rent in Syracuse. $200.00 $330.00/month : de.posit;- 1989 Chevy Silverado, 4 U scoun u e· Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties, llton, WV, Flea Marke C. Fridays, rent. Includes watet', sewage and trash. Must have suHI· cient income to qualify. ~ ~740)378-6111 Applications being taken for wheel drive. auto, runs good. $tOOO (740)379 _2860 1990 Chevy Ton 4-speed 350. Good condition . 1986 International Log Truck sin·. gle axle. 6.9 liter die!lel. Sul')days. very clean 1 bedroom In JET (740)441-0941 01 (7 40)645· 5_94_6_· ---~--~ AERATION MOTORS _ Repaired . New & Rebuilt In 1994 Dodge Ram Full size Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Pick Up wfTopper, $5,000 800·537·9528. (304)675·77 18 country setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer, stove, fridge included. Water and garbage Included. Total ~teo- r irlc wllh Ac. Tenant pay alec· trlc. $300 deposH, $375 per month. No pets. No smok· -,;::,---:-:--::-c=~-=:~ VAJ\5 & ing. 74()-446·2205 or 74Q- N'EW AND USED STEEL 4-WDs 446-9585 ask for Virginia. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar • - - - - - - - · For Concrete. Angle, 1974 Dodge 4X4 truck, new BEAUTIFUL APART· Channel, Flat Ba r, Stee l pai-ts·, runs good, $800, AT AT MENTS PRICES BUDGET Grating For Drains. (740)949-1828 JACKSON Driveways & Walkways. L&L --:-:::-::--:-~--,.,.-:-~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. : Walk to shop & fnovies. Call ; 740-446-2568. Equal Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1989 Ford ranger 4-Wheel Tuesday.. Wednesday & Drive lock out wheels Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed (304}675-5247 Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (?40)446-7300 & r"----iiiiiiiiO......I · Housing OpponunUy. ' ---~-=---=-"'"""'-:c:-:::' • CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1996 Ford Windst,r. Runs good, good condition . BUIUliNG ACIPW. 108,000 miles. : ED & AFFORDABLE! ~ . · $3,500.00 OBO (700)992· • Townhouse apartments, a225 : 8'ndlor small houses· FOR ' --,:----,...--~ RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1996 Red Wlnd8tar GL, gray : lor application & information. windows, lir)lels, etc. Claude Interior, 8SK miles, ac Winte rs, Rio Grande, OH front/rear, luggage Graciou~ living. 1 and 2 bed- Call 740.245·5121 . ~ room apartments at Village $5,900, (740)949·3068 • Manor and Riverside New Shipmentll New exteri- : r«J. all MiddlepOrt. or and Interior doors, • From $295-$444. Call 740- sizes. Call after 5:00. ~ ~ 992~5064 . Equal Housing off. 6153 St. At. 160. 3 miles ; ~0'-ppo'-rt_u_nl_ lie_s_.- - - - north 'of Holzer hospital. Ph: 7 6 15 7 ! Modern 1 bedroom apt. ::---, ; Apartments In ' • osklng pay off call (7401742 · 8802 FORSAIJl for sale. (741!)386 0488. Call puppies 7474 --------Go Kart· Vert Dog 2 ooator go kart, Q H F' Tecumseh AKC German Shepherd motor. Adjustable shockS, pups working dogs, parents roll cage, on/off switch on on premises Slud Services steering wheel. Bought 3 .(304)937·2310 or www.trls· years ago for $1 ,100 rode Monday thru Friday, from -ta:;te;:lo'9-;:-.com--;;-:--:::--: very little will sale lor S500 9:00 ....M.-4 I'M. Ofllce is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive PoJnt Pleasant, WV Phone No Is {304)675-5806. E.H.O I'Qmerov· two 2 bedroom • Firm, call (700)992-2456 AKC Reg . Basset Hound pups. (740)379-2668. Harley Davidson Sofiail Standard, 2003 Anniversary AKC Reg. sa...n Hound Model tOOth Edhion, 687 pupa. Tri color. (740)2 56- miles Excellent Condition 7 :688~::-·""""';~;:-,::-::---- A &· S fur- Fun blooded Saint Bernard. niahed, wid hook·up, Very lovable, $100 oeo. ' Naylofs Run area, (741!)258- 1233, (740)992-6688 =-~~~:---=--:Twin Riwnl T...;,.la accept· Full Toy Pnodlee, ing oppiicotlono for "'!fttno. Belli Premleee. 7 list for Hud-SUbslzed, 14 br, weeke old. $150 each. apartmont, call 675-ll879 !7401446-3578. apartments, -on EHO C ~ ~ SP!a: . ..__ • FOR. ....,I I j(740) Large kennel, 992- 1510 .,_ Conlractor Residential & · Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roots, For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: · :ocl(\1 Hupp Insurance ., ""'"u Financial services,; Box 189 • Middleport 740,;843-5264 74()..949-1606 740-591-1053 I''» BoA!!!'.,~~ I •~"-"'£ • 14ft John Boat 15hp E1111nrude Motor and tfaller. Good condition $1000. (740)367-7025 & l. I boat, 3 captain seats, fish weN ad trailer. SBOO.OO With 25 hp Johnson $1,200.00 Runs J5" RCA TV tor $50. Coil j700)44Ht138. . ' Good Used Appliances, ' R«otodttionod and , 'Guarant-. Washers, : Dryers, Rangeo, end 'ReMgetatols. Some ttart at $95. ~ Appl;at...,, 76 VIne St., (7401446-7396 . Mollohan,.. __ 202 Ctall< _,..., Chlll)ll Rood, Porter, Ohio. (700)4411-7#1 1-877-6309162. Ftee Estin)atas, Easy f~ng. 90 ~ same.u caoh. v;n~ - ·.. Card. Drive- a - - - Blot. ~ ·.a.nu 1995 15 Foot sea-Ooo Jet Boat, Twin Motors, 220 hoors, good Cond . Many 1996 John Deer Backhoe, extras $4,500 (304)882 ext hoe- .,.., 4400 houls. _24=:1:-7::-::--:---:-:-:-:-:::(741!1446-8044. _ 5211 ftoating boat dock with Tractor parts & service. epe- axle, 40 plastic barrels, clallzlng in Maney needs llnlehed $400. Ferguson , Ford, and .(700)3B7-7025 Belarus. (700)696-0JSB 96 Kawasaki Jet Ski ZXI 1100 with Trailer 2,soo , --· ~•) • 1 ....... "'-"' ( - 77 ~9 198 '-98::-::P<>o:. nt-tOon-::Boa-t-:-E-x.':Cond:-:-. 2 112 year old Blad!: Angus/ new Upholstery Stereo Heralo<d cross buH for 101e. system ss.500 oBO $500. (7001245-5122 alter (700)696-7066 j s I* :rhompoon. Appliance 7 7388 c..w.us r :.~ •-.lllliiiiiiiiii.__. couchel. - · .-,. . an.-~21101 $5001. Honda'o, Chevy's POo ,_, · muc:t> more. Jeep's , etc _ , , _ . , . . (700)44H7il2. Galli!IOiis\ C8fO from ssoo. For flotinas OH Hn.11-31H'. t-B00-74lHI104 ext 3901 ;~001 :%5~001 7< ~~·992·5232 Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. J'~ :. .. :\ ' '\ ANl1QlEi or ..._ -...., 1o.ooo ~'4o;::.::;:.lkw1. $4.500. : AntlquaO, 1124 Eall - :::::-::-:--:::-:::-:-:--::-1 9 9 J - DetSol hald lop : an SR 124 E. Ptw1ww7~ · Sopd. $3.000 ' 992·2526. - · · 0110. (741!~1 ~:l~~~;[] : ' sto.oot 'nra ~ '~ "'- JOlES' ~00~-~: (7401992-6219 : and, ~~ Sek~ ===-~-:~~~:-; tor 2003 Cavalier 4-dr, 4cyl, • more 1 - . (800)7411- 11010, sooo ..-. lOaded, , f'nlrit 110.001 Pt-1)1 ' 811171!11.PS09 - · cd player, $7000 (741l)441-o:337 or (740)&15t9115 Toyoto C8"*\' LE 6153 ' $3,000, e-n made Kilchen c.binet ...,.,.. 2003 fold Taurw 1u1y Slond $XlO (304~11!$1 equipod, including contnJIS . . . Iirblgo,20 ft. T - Atdo LoMooy, 523.000 ...... ror sto,700 ses. will> -toll.740-441.()841 (304)875-3354 740 8t5 H18. Let me do 1t for you Tree Service R~moval Top • • • Trim 30 Yrs. Exp. • t A J Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both '' South 1 NT 2¥ A.NtM,A\... CPAC~f~S 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio beside Larry's Fruit Stand Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers. GeneratorS. 45771 740·948-2217 28 ,000 miles, loaded, selfsleeps 4. co ntained, $30,000. 2r 2002 Jaco Eagle trailer couch & dlnene slide out, all extras, .very clean J04.675· 8028 -.. 1 H\ II I " •rm,ar---:"8~0ME~::-.- - , applications for their Home Health Aide/Hom~aker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the parlicipaub. Upon graduaijng, parncipaut'will be assisted With job plaeement. HULLO THERE !! I'M LOOKIN' FOR A HUNTING IIEA~~~~ING Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency • Free Esumates Equipmenli$;. ......_. ..,"' • 5 & 10 yr Warranties ,.,,..; <~-}~...~•·"'"• Huge Inventory A ··.--.-." .:.*K-W:~ ·:, '. • Vanguard Ventle:s Fireplaces ~~!!;~~ ; ~.!!.'!!l Gabson l~tJ!!Jrumu. .---- Gallipolis, 01:1 WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Barnhart Builders 30 yeaiS experience Advertise in this space for $50 per month •New Homes I ·, •Log Homes •Post Frame <omplet~ Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roofs . Commerdal and Residential Free Estimates 746-667-6080 ~;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~ Creative TupPers Plain SYRACUSE SMAll ENGINE I)R'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, Oil 45779 a cakes ~BI~d=~:Q 740-992-0IZZ 2~•• AponcyonAplg .I .. .. . i I t' \.. . r\. • Pomeroy, Ohio ' THE BORN ._LOI::::S:-'E~Rl....-'---.JL&..J---.:'-7-' 992-2975 ~ EXC.U~E:: ·I-'£-'N\\1>-\ D\D YOU JUST ~f>-.'{7 ~~ · A www Ki nateaturM.com I : t :':11'..\t:> /1\Y \-JIFt t:>OC~t-I'T ~ ""K.~I>-1'5 YOU Sf.\OUL-0 WOI(,I', ~ Q!o.l YOUR f.I-IU~C.II'\T\ON I UNOCRS\N-10/1\(! Sat. 9· 12 Any speCial All work guaranteed Master Certified Mechanics Brigg.~ & Strauon. Kohler, MuiTay. MID All today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages Annuals, .Fialts. Hanging Baskets, . SALE NOW!! •• ., ·'""iL7dayaaweekl •• Mcimlng Star Road • C.Rd 30, Racine, '' ,,·' FREE ESTIMATES • ' . •" 74D-992 7599 5 ). PEANUTS R.B. ,\ ·' • Trucking IIPIRTS Athens HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag,Lime •• I t DON'T KNOW .. I Alli!A't'S FEa LIKE WI-lEN SORT OF SAD wloiEN I SEE YOU'VE EATEN THE LAST THE SUN60 I)OWN ... .-..._ COOKIE .. DeaaHW New&Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley. wv 25271 ,1-800 822-0417 WRITESfl 5 "W.V's #l Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer" *IUilDI llml *frll Elll ' • HOWARDL *-1 IIIIIITBIIIICI .. • " no-985-3564 *UlRiC •• lj BETTY I I I ' ' I ''• ALEJC, WUEN YOU RAIS€D YOUR Af/M l~ICED ... . NOT t , UM, NOTICED ve>- '10U'vt l!eEN HAIRY "TW>.T FOR AWHILe SAVING SOME TIME IN l1lE 8A11UlOOM YOUR AP.MPilS "HAIRY ARMPITS,' 6Effi,MY SHADE GA11.DEN~ 'lf/V'".~ lleh 949-1415 makes & models 110.00 ofT any purchase of $20.00 wilb this ad. Sunset Home Construction Geragn, Pole KHchens, Drywall Ptlrts &More ' FREE ESnMATESI Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 740-992-5553 ' or Ot<AY, YOU C.AN S01"H'E:R Mf. A L-111L.E., 6U1" ONL.o,> IF F0017 I~ INVOL-Vf-17 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room AdciHione, Siding, Decks, 7!10-742 341 Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Rellnlllh, "-''· Restore Keith . .,.., 5 {,ale Model Salvage &lid Afler Market Part11 40 992-1151 YOUNG'S Sij\YICE IISIEU •Raall . . . •• Rae J 14 · 8:30-Noon Closed •Biclrlc:ll& PLnM4 • Aoanng • Ouftln •...,.Stdtnf ........ Advertise in this Space for $50 per month · 1-UT ...... ·---·- -CARPENTER See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 1\tppers Plaill8 has openlOWJ on dloy ond midnjpl shilL 740-667-6319 .... :!\"" w.,: V.C. YOUNG Ill ""'*OJ· Ohio ZZIWII.ocll •New Homes • Garages , • Complete' liemodeling 711 112-1111 Stop & Compare Astro- Wedne•day, July 21,2004 By Bernk:e Bede Oaal . COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL Whaley's Auto Ret~iockfflg 23 Showroom locale Danca band A Great Lake GenghlaDlto'. partners Reproving clucks Hgt. Enemy Oklahoma llem 45 1 Wast Coast 24 Shucks I 46 sch. 26 · Errant Gl 2 Beattoach status 46 3 Mantel 27 Ticket price 49 4 Administer 28 Explohad 5 Flamenco 30 Lasl degree SO shouta J1 Paclno and . 6 Humor Unser 51 7 Alcove · 32 Superman's 52 8 Always, girlfriend 53 metal \~ ~!!?!: ''• BIG NATE ,' Windows • Roofing Buildings, Roofs, St 20 Pausellllert 43 limerick DOWN to Poe 38 Candle lover · 39 Incite Rover 40 Feather · an arrow 42 Queens ballpark 44 Principal Ron Klinger, the Australian expert, teacher and writer, is· well-known tor putting out books that g1ve the reader great value lor money. ~ Brid.ge Is Fun" (Cassell, 2.004) is no exception. The title is misleading, though, because it is primarily a qu1z book covering all aspects of the · game. But spaces at the ends of pages are filled with bridge humo.r. For example: If 'at lirst you don't succeed, then bridg.e is a better hobby than skydiving . One warning about this good book: Almost aU of the deals come ·from Australian tournaments , where they enjoy using crazy conventions . But Klinger explains the unfamiliar bidding. and the card-play is what really counts. Here is a delensive problem based, orf a deal in the book. Look at the North and East hands. Defending against four he arts , West leads the club nine. You win with the queen and cash the other two tops, WEist discarding the diamond two on the last. What Would you do at trick four? East's double of two clubs. a Stayman inquiry, shows length and strength in that suit. , You (East) shou ld count the points. Dummy has 12, declarer holds 15·17, and you began with 11 . That leaves Q,2 for West. So, declarer must have both pointed-suit aces. This means the only chance for a fourth trick lies in the trump suit. And whenever you face this position, give a rutl-and-sluff. Here, West can fCJif with tl1e heart nine, which effects an uppercut. You will win a trump trick. The book is available from C& T Bridge .• " QrurJU, worA: for afair price · • Weddings \ ~ WHAT'S PAW DOIN' WIF THAT FLATLANDER, LUKEY? ir Lawn and Garden Equipmel/l i;· IJUr business, nDI our sideline the Area Agency on Aging a& 740-374-9436. ~;;-t • R eplacement .for more information contact ~~~ Spaces are filled by funny lines stadium 59 - choy 80 Oolong or pekoe 61 Roost 62 Switch poslllons 33 Per person 9 Princess lawn 35 Manlcuristls 55 Compass board dlr. 40 Cooling perturber 10 Likely 13 "Mintmum"' device amount , 16 Peer Gynl creator 41 Room on the top floor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletJi~ Clpha' ~ptogre.rr.s 'are crealed from quc1e.lion~ oy famous people, past and preunt Each letter mlhe Cipher stands for anclher TDday's r:lue: ~equals H " BEl 0 ZPFN El I B E X E. X L VOR LpA APXS WE G R JKSII HFSIEASXG OXA 0 Z 0 E GI FPX\)KA LSPFLS Z. XPZ B EV . FSOLOX ." JMIB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Believe in !hose values lhat made our nation great ... faith, family, hard work and, above all, 1reedom: - Ronald Reagan 5 Sat ai~ .5 'P · occasion Place your order The AAA is currently accepting m Pome~ot 15\111. . . . . 11$21.11 . . . . If• 1........ nl .. , , . _ . .... 'F·h ~h ." BARNEY GUIDE!! .:4.;.,-Frl 9-5 East Db I. All pass Supplies. Call (8001525·4716 to order 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 '1111111111 .... Announcement s Home HeaHh Aide/ Homemaker Training Pl'ognim 204 Condor Street i!i ,,~ ~ SALES & SERVICE Owner , 7 2 ~ GRAVELYTRACTOR Manning K Roush leave massage. · CATS OCT., 2017. l>OGS APfliL,2019. '' Snapper Open 8:00-li:JO M-F;Sat. 8:00.3:00 1192-IOJ3 (740)709· 1852 If • / 5 1 Gravely Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohkr, Rol-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating 10,()00 & 12,000 watl, LP or natural gas Rol-Air Air Compressor •.•. F- 1T sA. Ys. "e'I-PIIlA.t toN · DAre: TO/lTOISES, ~AN., 2070. (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage North 2oft 4¥ FRANK & EARNEST I llow o,.n t'eny'• Bngln• West Pass Pass Opening lead: oft 9 316 Washington Street · Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Ins: OWner: Ronnl~ Jones A 8 6 3 "' 8 7 6 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 10 5 2 • Q 8 6 ' • 7 5 oftAKQI 04 ¥ A K 52 . 58 Tennis 14 Kitchen topper 15 Turn down 16 Smell - 17 Playing marble• · 19 Toga-party delivery 21 Omaha's st. 22 Sklmmad lhrough 25 Foul,ups 29 Large vase 31 Tow~rd shener 34 Old exist 35 Coup d'36 Savings' partner 37 Unrellned South Bucket Truck VInyl Siding Rtplacemtrtl WiNiow.r Room Add/dons Dtcks Blown lnsulatWn Pol~ Bullding1 Garages camper, Waterproofing. · . s ~l!lo-11 '1:..- 1 • Stump Grinding Otda-~ ' ......u ,,..,.,,. automatic, air, Cd. rurts 1997 I WV ContractorS Lie. #003506 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING\ • 57 Rich source moisture East ' .t t9 09642 3 "'9 3 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" .I II. I ...., " .. .,.,,. ............ ~l ,I I • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets , • J 9 7• Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 ( ou ... t nu: 1ion 2000 Class-B Motor Home West Free Estimates • t992 Ford Muatong _ _ . . ', L._ _ _ _ __.. ible. actual miles. r Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Pick-up and delivery service ~0, 2~~;~~ ~~-:.=. Annou•---~....,.,..,.l.. I MONTY 33795 Hiland Rd. .)omeroy, Ohio ranoee. ~~~-s-;~ Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack· $5.00 Bring thiS ctiitpon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE 07-20-0<1 K Q J 10 7. "' J 52 8781417 near .54 Lislan 56 Lady's IHie grade 12 Melange l3 Exude tJI.QB 3 Specializing In Poured·Cnncrele JFfj>un(lotl•ons,,.Botsenaent:s, Floors & Wnllsl SeH-Storage .,,-·IMPRo-·'I'EMfNIS--··.... $6,495, (700)949-1626 • • Henderson, WV 740-992-1189 & 4pm. & ·1 . For sale, For aa1a 12 year old Belgian Rapolr-6 5Moroll HoMEs IIASEIIENT re-<:Onttitioned automatic Mara. Sound & 10 all WATERPROOANO w..,..s & dryers. refrigera- farm mactMne?. 3'pon~et br 1995 Du.t chman Unconditional lifetlme guarlore, gas and ektctric ~-1 trailer, 30', antee. l.oca1 refer-..., atrOOiidllionel'l, and ~...:..~.~.- Hershbe r~, camperruaYa ..,.,_..,., fur· """'- wuller$. Will do ~•~ ~~ loaded, ooo>dition, nlshed. Established 1975. =::~ "' =iiir;;;;;~~~;;;;;~ North Clll l'llutsd·lfals motor I'UUI'J , & Sunday Doon Open 4:30 Roofing - Siding Painting- Gutters Decks- etc. For Fast Courteous Service · Free ·Estimates & Affordable Prices, CalL Dennis Boyd r·. riO ·PAVING 2171 Every Thursday BINGO SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION ~IIIII';~~":"':':'~~~ , 11 Decent • I r ~ , Reno~ations greaU lJIUI'tefl Kresee II, Owner Mini SIOfliiJe for rene. 4x15 5 (740)843-1168 740-992-2772 Bx15 opoce:.eoo-322·2433. Blackberrtea ror aala S1J.OO '-c::'--::----:c:c--::--:-:•744). 742-2332 WANJliD agal.contacl304-895-3911 1974 Searay 22' Cuddy 740-416-1570 · · RfNr cabin, runs great, 302 ";:::::;::;:;;=~::;:;:;~ ro canning tomatoes, 251 box inboard. Trailer Included. r Electrica'I Services LLC $5, 66002: State Route 124, S3900 (700)256-6172 Relocating to Gallljlotis, . - l e, Oh. · · Residential -Family wa'rtiiO leaH ntce -:----:::-,...-----:- 1989 15 foot 150 Sierra New Construction home with at 1eaa1 3 fled. Poac:Mo. Pick your own. 5 boat No motor or outboard. Remodeling rooms with garage, needed gallon container $8. Blue and whtte, walk thru Security Cameras immediately. Call Jackie ~(7_41l..;l446-,---480--7--;-~ windshield. Had mercruiser Motion Sensors 740-707·7999 740-689- c 4-ql wlalpha one. $250.00 740-992-3452 . 5256. s - corn, no Older too (740)949-2371 740-742-1085 large or smelt. Call ";;:::;;::::;:;:;:~ \11 I'• I I I '1 •1 ... 1 (700)662-6850 1969 510118 axle galvanized ~ boat trailer (Giasrldeltor 14 CAMPFJIS & 1 \I> I -..1 1'1 'I I I ' to 16 loots~ boat. $750.00 "~-ttiMuiiiitlitiUKilitiHiiOME!tiittiii.IP \ I I\ I ' II II h (740)949-2371 ' ' •we can insure your valuables!+ (:304)675-7141! $250, ·1-6-:-foo-tfl::-a-1----a-lu-m-ln_u_m v~~-~ a:.us:.~ . · StNC. For Sale: 2002 Harley SoHal! ::::;::-;:--:--;:-:-.-::; Nightrain. Lots of •xtral. AKC Beagles 6 weeks, tri $16,000.00 OBO (7.a)992· provided. Water & garbage . color. Shots, wormed. StENe paid. Deposit required. Call Stapleton (740)446-4172 (741!)448-4345 after 6pm. (740)256-1619. $100. ,...-,:-.....,.----:---Pleasant VaJtey Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., .· Applications are taken MOTORCYUD ~---tiiiiiiiiiii-• For sale 80 H1rley Davidson, Sportster, fllthlr ABA Reg. American Bulldog saddlebags (304)675-73<40 : New Haven- 1 Dedroom fur! nished apartment, has w/d, • no pets. deposit & refer· ~ ences, (740)992.0165 ' t Nice one BA unfurnished : apartment. Range & refrig. What would you lose if there was a fire? rack, 2003 Honda 400 EX plpt· nerf bars, rode very llttlo~ ~ . ~~~ I High& Dry __ iJ(ill41l!F)S45.;;;.·.;..;;~::· ; Phone (740)446-oJOO. He Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT 47 Writing fluid 49 Become 1 Web addr. parched 4 E\IIIRing(2 wds.) 8 PC8 ft!llJit*lr 51 Nowhere Phillip Alder • • bedroomcentral air. 3423 ~ Rolarances & dopoalt. No ::---:-:----,---.,---1"'18. (700)4o4&0139, Double Carport, 2 yrn. old. t ldtchen· NEA Crossword Puz'zle BRIDGE ACROSS oved to New Locatio crosS from GaiHa Coun air Grounds! board matching dresser, dinette, Shywlnn Oyna Ftow complete elCei'Cisa-blcycle (304)675- B~ The Daily Sentinel • Page COOK MOTORS : cJepoelt. (740)245-5859. : 1 www.mydailysentinel.com More time and attention will be spent in tho year ahead in pursuit of knowledge that can be adapted lo 'your immediate needs. Armed with wisdom and understanding, your quest will be successful and profitable. CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) - Serious mS.tters can be dealt w1th today it you move forward In handling them in a posi· t1ve fashion . Know that you have the ability to solve 'difficult problems with great aplomb. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Don't permit ti.me to slide past you In handli(lg any debts or commitments ybu may have. If you are having problems settling them , work out an arrangement loday for some type of sc hedule. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You're likely to feel a strong need tor self-expression today, but you won't enjoy any frivolous pursuits. You need something serious and profound on which to hang your hat Be earnest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Success Is more likely . today in furthering your personal ambitions if you keep your objectives strictly to youi-selt. Attempts will get diluted if you broadcast your intentions to the world. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even if someth ing for Which you are hoping sounds outlandish or like a pipe dream to others, stay the coiJrse you've laid out tor the JO b . lt can become a reality if you are true to yourself SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) Everything win work ou't for you today in a matter where you share something of a serious nature with another. However, a great deal of patie()ce and t"olerance will be required. CAPRICORN (Dec- 22-J an. 19) - Th is is , an eJCcellent day to review the advice recently given to yoy by an associate whose judgment you respect . Chances are it will contain the answers you've been seeking. , AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb.,t9) - Stand by your pa rt of a bargain you 've made with another concerning an Interest you share today. But go within yourself to lind out what it really 1s that you want out Ql the situation. PISCES (Feb 20-Marctl 20 1 - Profound relationships can be established at this 11me and you might meet a couple of people today through your work who'll lit this b1ll, but only if yuu are honest concerning your letH1ngs. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Now is the time to rid yourseU of a number or dis· tastefu l chores you've been s1desteppmg lor tar too long. Once you get mto the m. you'll lind they're not as ugly as you 've made them out to be TAURU S lApril 20-May 20) Suppressing feelings for a need to socialize today will cause your emotions to ove rreact. so don't put oH finding an outlet that gets ,you together with ofd frie(lds with whom you feel comlortable . . GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Conditions are now ripe lor you to suOstant1ally add to your material resources. However. what's in the wmd may be quite large so it will take pa tience and time to develOp it. ';~~::;~' S@tt~}A -~:E-ZhS& won UMI - - - - - - - ldit•d Loy CLA'I' Ill. f!OllAN - - - - - - - Reo,ranljte leflers of 0 four Krambled words rhe be· low to form four Wo,ds ' T I A8 E K s I I I I I. t N0 J l T I I' I I, I A QR u T I I I I' I...,;':·.~ I received a fine when the parking meier ran out of It me. I think what this world really needs is a wondshield wiper that won't hold a • - • - • -' ' ' I t--r\l"l.....,.,-..,<6°1-.,\rl O c ERNF E . . . . Complete the chuckle qu01ed by Ml1rig in 11-i~ monlflg wmd1 you d~velop /rom step No j below. A PRINT NUMBERED L [TTE~l IN ~ THESE 5Q~AREl UN5CiAMBLE ABOVE LElTERI 10 GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS . ANSWERS ' - ! ; · D• Awhile· Minor · Unpin . Dreamy. MEN and WOMEN Many people at work were grumbling about their work loads. A colleague thinks thai the people who complain the most often are divided into !WO groups,- MEN and WOMEN·. ARLO & JANIS 6UT IT'~ !Zf.ALlX AU ~60Ur Tt(E UUiVEl~L EXI'U11~~CE, KUOW W~AT l l'lf.AI..J, ,11,\/Jf ~t':>IDto, !'Vt, WOflKW WITH CAT5- f~tY I))I..J'f TAKE. Dt~UTIOIJ Wt!L ' (~ SOUP TO NUTZ I WBNI 'b.; To I URN T'tiaT 1V OfF 1~-tS Mwvm: ~R8:1> a ~ toR a CHaNGeg I'M lR8ve"lJNG dL-RIGHT . 3 ""-WdY \ICKeT To Bof;i!,f'oolo8VIL LE �I I Page B6 • Tile Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • Reds get back on track with win over Brewers . . Clausen inipressive in his Reds debut, B2 Armstrong retakes lead, Bt BY JOE KAY (6-2) won his second straight start against the Brewers, fighting through control lapses CINCINNATI _ Wily Mo while protecting. an early lead. Pena isn't satisfied with one The Reds batted around in wristwatch. the first inning for four runs off right-hander , Ben · The NL's latest Player of the Hendrie).; son (0-2). whose sec·· Week hit his sixth homer in hi~ ond career start turned out last eight games, a two-run much 1ike the first. shot off the upper deck that Hendrickson. a IOtlnmuiJ sparked the Cincinnati Reds to pick in 199\l. lost his major an 8-4 victory over the )ea~ue debut . 5-2 in Los Milwaukee Brewers on An'i!eles 011 June 2. He was Monday night. calleLI up from the minors The 22-year-old outfielder again to face the Reus. " ;ho also had a run-scoring single knocked him out after onlv and a double on hi s proudest three innings. day in the majors. and was Cincinnati · strung together honored before the game for four ,in~les in the first. and winning the player of the I·lcndridi~on hit two batters to week. nudge the rally alo ng. He Told· by a teammate that threw :10 pitches in the inning. he II get a W<,ltch for the honnt. which featured Pena·s run~ena satd hed keep !tat hom e_ .scorintt single and prompte!t m . ~ place of honor mstedd ot Matt Kinn~y to start loosening w~.a~ng ,II· . .. ,in th~ bullpen. . It s my first ttm~. Pena "Mavhe 1was a little bi t ner· satd:· "I.. hope there s more vous ... ' said Hendrickson. 23. commg. .. . who wa, the International Wtt~ outltelders . . Austm League's ,tarter in the TripleKear~s and Ken Gnftey,. ~r._on . A All-Star game. ·Tve just got Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (11) falls backwards trying to tag Miwaukee Brewers baserunner Geoff Jenkins (5) at first innlllg, Monday in Cinclllnati. The throw from pitcher Aaron Harang was wide as Jenkins stole the base. (AP) the dtsabled ltst, Pena 1. ootng to relax . It 's the same ~ame . as second in' the . to get a chance_ to expand hts in the minor leagues. just wi th Jew~lrj . coll~ctton and keep . a little better players." year." Brewers manager Ned homer, his IOth. otf Kinney in had a run-scoring single in the against Tampa Bay.... 'Lyle hts average chmbmg lrom tts . Hendrickson craned his ,Yost said. "He\ ~one fn1m the firth. Adam Dunn drove in second, ihe lirst of his four Overbay had a pair of singles, hi s third straight multihit another run on an RBI double hits. 299 · cu.~en t ·, .. . neck and watched Pena's long be ing an mtt to bein 0" a. gu)' ~ Bill Hall si ng)ed home game .... RHP -Homer Bailey, . I d?n t want to JlllX htt~: drive smack off the facing of who's real harLI to eel out. He in the eighth . n't pitched since Harang had another run in the seventh off one of the nation 's top prep but he s close to .300 n~w. the upper deck in left lield in has made adjusu1iems and Ryan Wagner. Gabe White pitchers, got a $2.3 million 9: when he threw a July !!Jan~er . Dave Mtley sa ~ d. the third inning. a two-run turned himself it)lo a player." allowed an RBI double to Wes signing bonu s Monday: He That s ~reat t~; htm: We te shot that made it 6 _1_ And. it · miglft be only the career-high 7 2-3 shutqut start. ShortslOjJ Bitrr<• Larkin innings dUting a 3-0 victory in Helms in the eighth, and a was the Reds' top pick and the excited lor hll ll Pena's emergence has been Petit! came to the Reds as thinks the N L ilon~r might Milwaukee. He wasn' t as solo homer to Geotf Jenkins seventh overall in the June one of theit few bright part ol t.he Drew Hen;on trade give him a little more self- sharp Monday, but repeatedly in the ninth . draft. ... Reds 2B D'Angelo d . _ k d wtth the Y.mkees m _()0 I. He confidence. worked out of threats while Notes: LHP Doug Davis Jimenez has hit safely in nine · 57 mhombents dunhng Ra d s t f had only stx homers lor the "" " He actually mioht sta rt hanging on for 7 1-3 innings. will make hi s second start of consecutive games .... Reds l at umpe l e e s Oltt 0 Red s 111 tile l· tst tW(> ve·urs " Milwaukee had seven hits. . the season Tuesday against I B Sean Casey is 3-for"21 contention in the NL Central. · . , . '· . . . . · ·' believing:· Larkin sa id . dropping them 9 1/2 games spendtng most ot hts ttme on "Then it might reall y get four walks and at least one the Reds .... It was Bennett's since returning from a . the bench. but h,t> htt 13 thts interesting•." . baserunner in each · 'inning second four-hit game. He also strained _calf. drop·ping his beh .tn d St . L OUtS. against Harang. Gary Bennett had four on June 22, 2002, average to .338. Jason LaRue added a solo Right-hander Aaron Harang se~~o;~ come a long way in a ,- Associated Press ··. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'l '-."IS.\ ol. :;~. :\u. • Kyger Creek Little League Tournament: Green-2 holds off Mason. SeePage 81 CINCINNATI - Ri ght-hander Homer Bailey, one oflhe nation's top prep pitchers, got a $2.3 million bonus Monday when he signed with the Cincinnati Reds. The seventh overall pick i'n the draft got the same bonus that junior college pitcher Nick Markakis got from Baltimore last year when he was picked at the same spot in the June amateur draft. Bailey, who led La Grange High to a Texas prep title, didn't have a tough time passing up the chance to become a Texas Longhorn. "I had good insurance with the UniversitX of Texas," Bailey said Monday. 'With an~ high school player, the money that s there wtth betn?, a first-round pick is hard to pass up. ' Bailey, 18, got the Reds' attention • Kyger from Page 81 However, Chester's Jay Warner came on in relief of starting pitcher John Tenaglia · and struck out !he next two Rio Grande . battet;\, to ex.tinguish the threat and keep it a or\e-run game. Warner, who pitched the remainder of !he game, sat down nine straight at one point, struck out nine, and allowed just three base runners on his watch. He walked and hit a batter, and surrendered RiQ's lone base hit. .. Kyle Dingess struck out seven batters, but su lfened the loss on the mound for Rill Grande. David Stout also logged innings in the setback. Chester took the lead, one it never relinquished, in the bottom half of the second frame after scoring five runs, all with two outs. A walk, single by Braden Pratt and hit batter loaded the bases for Jordan Wood. He delivered with a bases-clearing, line drive double past the shortstop and into left center field. Wood finished 3-for-3 on !he day with liv~ RBi s, and had the tournament's first home .STAFF REPORT NEWS<!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers need help from area residents to locate a man whom they believe ned the scene of an accident. In a news release from the OSHP, troopers have """ rmd.,il"''ntna·l " " " obtained a felony warrant for David Persons of Middleport . Persons is wanted for aggra~ vated vehiCle assault: The hit-skip injury crash occurred at 4:25 p.m .. Sunday on Ohio 124 near Reedsville. Tina Smith, 34 of Marietta was eastbound on Ohio 124 with her two, small children. A second eastbound car, believed . driven by ·Persons, started to pass Smith and then swerved back into its lane to avoid oncoming traf· fie. When the ve hic le swerved back into the lane. the driver struck Smith's vehicle ill the rear. The second vehicle was a blue, Ford Mustang con- dren were injured and Persons made no attempt to stop." said a · OSHP representative. Anyone who can provide information on Persons' locution is asked to contact the Gallia-Mei~s Post at (740) 992-2397 or (740) 446-2433. Callers . can also contact the Meigs , County Sheriff's Office (\l (740) 992-3371. venib le with a white top. Several witnesses identified the driver as ·Persons. Smith and her two daughters. R-year-old Mickelle and 3-year-old Mika, were trans . ported to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg .by Meigs County EMS. "l11is was a heinous crime · where a mother and her two chi!- • -.OBITUARIES .with his 97 mph fastball and his impr t;ssive prep stat>. He was tS-0 with ERA NOTE B 00 K alast0.68season, ? .. ? ? 1. striking out _01 batters ttl 9 __ -1mnmgs. In four seasons at La Grange. he went 41-4 with a 0.98 ERA. etlectively combining his fastball with a changeup and a sharp-breaking curve. "That says. it all,'' Reds scouting director Terry Reynolds said . "Homer pretty much dominated the competition tn the state of Texas." The question now is whether he can stay healthy enough to have a career with the Reds. One draft pick after another has come down with shoulder problems in recent years, leaving the Reds with nothing .to show for their top picks. The inability to develop ~oung pitchers was one of the factors that led to general manager Jtm Bowden's firing last season. Bowden was impatient to get young pitchers to the major> as soon us possible, a philosop'l]y that often backfired. Reliever Ry an Wagner, another Texan. gut a $ 1.4 millton bonus last year after the Reds made him the 14th ovei·all pick and promised him a place on the fast truck. Wagner was in the majors a month later, but struggled early this season and was sent back to the minors. Cf.!rrent general manager Dan less money each year through franchise drafted the 1995 2006. · Heisman Trophy winner out "In essence , the deal we of Ohio State: His 112 conhad on the table doesn't secutive starts are behind assure me of anything but a only Walter ·Payton ( 170) and' one-year deal ,'' George said. Ricky Watters ( 114 ). "I don't plan on retiring after George, who turns .31 in next year." · S~ptemb~r. spoke of· Tampa George attended the team's Bay, Philadelphia and Dallas offseason minicamps as he as potential options and said recovered · from arthroscopic he wants to join a team with a surgeries on his right knee chance of winning a Super ano left ankle. But NFL Bowl if he le aves teams start opening camps Tennessee. over the next two weeks. "Change may be good,'' He has a fra nchi se-best. Ge9rge said of playing ror a I0,009 yards. and he has different team. never missed a start since the · "I hate to' sever the ties run, a three.:run shot in the third inning. Pmtt and Tenaglia had the only other hits fo( the winners, both singles. Wood's second inning double gave Chester a 3-2 lead, but the Meigs Countians added two more insurance runs when the power hitting catcher scored on a wild pitch. then IT)Ore control problems lead to a bases' loaded RBI walk credited to Tyler Carrol I. • Chester went on to add two runs in the third oft' Wood's homer. a'nd anolher tally in the · fourth. Stout had the only hit, a si ngle. for · Rio Grande . Jared Gravely had the only RBI on a groundout in the first inning. The Mason Yellow Jackets will race Green-2 at 5:30 p.m. today at the . tournament. Green- I will then tangle with the Palm Plaza Patriots in 1he nightcap. $Millions in Inventory Now Available at Norris Northup Chrysler · · Dodge Jeep for Immediate Dispo.sal; Direct To The Public! · ' GALLIPOLIS, OH - Due to recent economic woes and Fleet Liquidators of America has arranged for over 214 rental the nationwide dec! ine in travel, a major rental car company has liquidation and other used vehicles to be available at NORRIS recently gone out of business. Hundreds of late model cars, . • NORTIIUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP for this one-time-only trucks, vans and SUVs must be liquidated, The largest supply of major disposal event. All Vehicles will be clearly marked. these vel1iclcs arc in the $8,000 to $15,000 price range. Offen may be~ the posted settlement amount. WEDNESDAY JULY21 9AM-7PM · THURSDAY JULY22 9AM-7PM Stout. Kyle Dingess (4 ). John Tenoglia Kyle Din~ess . HR - Jordan Wood ( 1), Chester, two on. ' Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 Rutland Gallipolis · 099 000 2 2 - 20 ,12 3 9 2 8 Austin Sayre. Matt Wright (3) and Charlie Barrett. Kyle Bays and KrUize Wandling W - Aus11n Sayre l - Kyte Bays HR Austin Smith ( 1) Aulland, grand slam and Tim Rice all hale from Southeastern Ohio . Their new ·album was recorded in a single-take format to best recreate the feeling bf a li ye performance, at Sweet Song Studios in Parkersburg. The selections include the CD title number and band originals like "Mudfork Blues," "It Ju st Doesn't Matter," "Blues Widow," "The· Blues is All I Need.'' and "Get Your Hands Out of · My Pockets. " The album feature s four covers and eight original songs, seven of which were wtiUen by Jared. Mudfork's front man and self"appointed band leader · who currently resides in Athens with his BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH This Meigs County Right to Life trailer is moved from commt:Jntty to community as a rernl.nder of the hundre.\ls. of live&Jo.st t~rough abortion every day. (Charlene Hoeflich) '. \ .. LorrERIES Rally remembers 's8f1Cfity bf life' Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-o-7 (white ball) Pick 4 day: 5-Q-9-4 · Pick 3 night: 9-9-7 (red ball) Pick 4 night: 4·0-D-9 Buckeye 5: 15·21,27·29-30 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOffi.tCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,West VIrginia Dally 3: 6-4·5 Dally 4: 9-3-3·9 Cash 25: 10·12·13-20-22·25 WEATIIER INDEX SECnONS- 12 ·PAGES falendars A3 2 Classifieds ,II B3-4 Comics Bs Del!.r Abby A3 A4 As Editorials ~bituaries .. Sports Weather ill A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubttshlng Co, POMEROY- The annual gathering of the Right to Life faithful with a call to "remember the sanctity of life" was held Monday night at the Pomeroy amphitheater. Parked on the levee as a reminder of the Meigs · County's Right to Life .role in spreading their anti-abortion stance was a trailer of tiny crosses each one representing 1-00 lives lost .through abortion daily. For the past several years the trailer has been moved from community to community as a reminder of what has happened since the passage of Roe versus Wade. AI Hartson and the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz emceed · the program which called for the 60 or so sur,porters to "stand up for life · anti to evaluate the position of candidates before going to the polls in November. Dozens of ·diapers, baby's clothes and other infant items were presented to Larry Kent, director of the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center, to be given to young women . who want to keep their babies. Kent said the year-old a~ency has a goal of "helping grrls, 'who are pregnant and lack support from other sources.' Counseling and pregnancy tests are available at tht: center, along with postabortion guidance, he satd. Speaker at the rally was Donnette Bondurant of Grayson, Ky. who related her · story of an abortion . as a "teenager and the effect tt had on her life. She spoke of the HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HARRISONVILLE . Mudfor)< Blues Band which originated on Mudfork Creek somewhere near Harri sonville in late 2000, has just fini shed its first CD "Drivin · On Home'' and wi II host a release party at the Court Street Gri II in Pomeroy, Friday, Aug. 20. · The band. made up of five · family members and another musician which started out playing around at fa mily gettogethers. has now turned into one of Ohio's finest blues ensembles. Playin g · mainly Chicago electric sty le blues. members Jared , Laura , Jennifer and Adam Sheets, John Lohse . Please see CD. AS ' Me·igs County engineer favors sale·of gravel pit BY CHARLENE HOEI;llCH • HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dozens of baby items were given by Meigs Countians to the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center at Monday's Remembering Life Rally by the Meigs County Right to Life, Dr. Margie Lawson, president. (Charlene Hoeflich) • forgiveness from God she received, and of her life now as !he mother of six children. She called on her listeners to remember that "children are the most pneciou~ gift anyone can have, including those conceived out of wedlock. We need to honor life, to give dignity to life," she said. The rally concluded with an impressive _candlelight ceremony dunng whtch Erica Cremeans read a poem ~,nd sang "A Baby's Prayer. POMEROY - With a final hearing on the proposed sale of the county's gravel pit at Apple Grove coming up tomorrow, Mei gs County engineer Eugene Triplett announced today that he favors the sale and gave his reasons. Triplett said he is recommending · ihe Meigs County .Commissioners approve the sale of the county's gravel pit ''because Martin Maricha is offering a fair price for the property, becau se they are offering a significant volume of replacement material. because the revenues from the sale are coming back to the county highway depart-. ment·, because the need for the material is receding. and because it will save jobs of ' FRIDAY . JULY23 9AM-7PM Martin Marietta employees." Triplett listed several reasons why he feels it is important that the county proceed with the sale: • Man in Marietta is willing · SUNDAY JULY25 IPM-SPM SATURDAY .fULY24 9AM .- 7PM . ' NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740) 446-0842 • All offers on approved credit. $59 down plus tax, title & fees . .. Example: 1999 Ford Taurus, Sate Price $3731. $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.5% APR $59 down payment plus tqx. Total amount financed $3,672 plus· tax . Subject to credit approval, prior sale & lenders fi~a l approval. +A select few vehrcles will be discounted 50-70% off original MSRP. Copyright G&A Marketing, Inc. 2003. · • -• . Eugene Triplett $59 Down* Then Start Making Payments • Payments As Low As $79/mo ** WHEN: S.DAYS ONLY- THIS EVENT WILL NOT BE HELD OVER Chester 152 l OX951 · Kyle DingesS. Oa~id Stout (4) and David Jay Warner. L - Local band finishes first CD ·- Fleming, Vick King and Jarrett Payton at running back. Brown rushed for · 221 yards last year. averaging 3.9 yards per carry. George averaged 3.3 yards a carry and had five touchdowns . Smith said . he used Carolina running back Stephen Davis to help gauge George's market value. Davis, like George , entered the league in 1996, and signed a five-year . deal worth $15.5 mill'ioir including a $2.5 million signing bonus last year. Vehicles 50°/o - 70°/o Off Onginal M.S.R.P.+ 2 1 3 Jay Warner (2 ) and Jordan Wood. W - NFL with a quarterback rating of I 00.4. Both · George and Smith sa id the Titans never made upgrading the offensive line a priority in the draft, preferring to let Hall of Fame lineman Mike · Munchak c·oach low pick s into shape. "The priority for me to be successful W<!sn't a high priority on their list," George said. Releasing George would leave the Titans with second-year rusher Chris Brown, ·veteran Robert Holcombe and rookies Troy Major Rental Car Company · . Has Gone Bankrupt MoNo~v ·s GAM.Es - here. My fir st and only option was to finish a Tennessee Titan ·under fair circumstances. Unfortunately, · that 's not how I perceive it at this point. I look to move forward in a new situa'tion." George, who rushed ·.for I ,0 3 1 yards last season, said his best season came in 2000 with fullback Lorenzo Neal as hi s blocker. The Titan s have evolved into an oft·ense that now looks to pass first behind Steve McNair, who was named · co- MVP last ~eason after leading the • Page A5 : • James Nicholas 'Nick' Depoy ~· Carol A. Manuel spa;ial advertising feature Chester 9, Rio Grande 2 AioGrande 200· 000 O'Brien is making sure that pitching ing ,"' Pena said. "I didn't believe it." prospects are protected from injury·- Pena hit .500 in four games during by keeping them on pitch counts' in the An:star shortened week with two the minors. homers and six RBis, his best · "I think they're' going to take .their moments in a rejuvenating season. time and develop . me · the way I Until now, the 22-year-old outfieldshould be developed,'~ said Bailey, er has stayed on the roster for one who donned a No. 22 jersey in hunor reason: The Reds are out of o~tions of boyhood hero Roger Clemens. and didn't want to risk losing him by . . Bailey will fly to the Reds' spring demoting him to the minors. With Ken Griffey Jr. and Austin training facility in Sarasota. Fla., on Keams hun, Pena has finally gotten a Tuesday and begin workouts. chance to play and. develop . He was WILY'S WEEK: Wily Mo Pena hitting .289 overall with 12 homers, thought they were joking. including five in the last seven When the outfielder arrived at games. when he won his award on Great American Ball Park on Monday. Monday, he was told that he had been "That's the only difference with chosen as the NI,:s Player of !he last year and this year- they ' re givWeek for July 15-18. ing me a chance and I'm doing some" I said; ' Why? I didn 't do noth- thing good," Pena said. A local band Mudsock Blues have recorded their first CD "Drivin' On Home· to be released nex ~ month. In the.band are ' from the left, Jarred Sheets, John Lohse , Adam Sheets , Laura Sheeets, Je nnifer Sheets, and Tim Rice . . • expected to worsen in 2005, need to clear space to sign their 13 draft picks before uaining camp starts July 31. . Smith said they gave the Titans a counteroffer two to three months ago that would have shaved $3 million from their salary cap, only to see team officials stick close to a proposal of approximately" $1.5 million this season with :!.00~ OSHP nee.ds help from area residents SPORTS Prep pitcher gets $2.3 million from Cincinnati Reds from Page 81 :!.t. . . George . " \\'1-.ll:\FSil\Y, .ll'J.' :!:!- • I. Please see Pit, ~5 � 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 20, 2004 douglas folden kennaw scott