http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3a0a259e709484e763de21c9f048043.pdf e263cb3374d471a624afd8a77fe37425 PDF Text Text . ' ., ' PaQe 06 • thftbal ~ ·6mtintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohloo Point • Pleas~nt, Sunday, July 25, 2004. WV KelTY visits church, ..,..CJOO.CM .COM 1.....-- Annstrong wins record sixth Tour de France, Bt.· ·holds 'front porch' meeting,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ." iu ( I r\ I S • \ 'ol. .l--1.. !\: o . 1. c..e in. P!d lhe , New.. whide,.... ,·' SPORTS • New Haven wins KCLLT. SeePage 81 2. MaRthe ,.. . . . . . ..to lme! 1 We • do ftefJ111in1 we an to·nulre · il.i~.. n! • :..! : ~ u :\ H ) ~ I ) \ \ , .J l I .' :!h. :.!004 ,, " \\ . 111 \(l,ti h "('"'••w 1 , o u, -· Eastern Local fills coaching positions ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School District filled a number of coaching positions at its regular meetine.this week. Pending proper certifica tion , the foLlowing coaches were natned: Josh Will, varsity golf coach: Debbie Weber, assist.ant varsity volleyball coach; Becky Caldwell, volunteer varsity volleyball coach: Stephanie Evans, eighth-grade volleyball: B~ian · • AppFfJved profe'ssional Bowen, assistant varsity foot- growth reimbursement for the ball; Chad Milliron, assistant following pending avail<lbilivarsity football; Williams ty of funds: Sam Thompson. Woods. volunteer varsity Pam Douthitt. Krista Johnson. assistant football ; Arch Rose, Scott Chri stman. Linda Faulk high school student council. and Brian Bowen. • Approved continued par. The . board also approved Robert Neal as high school ticip<ltion in the Coalition for math teacher for the 2004- Equity and Accurm:y rn 2005 school year, pending . Education. • Approved a maintenance appropriate licen·se, · and approved Becky Mentor as agreement with SEOVEC for lead mentor. fi scal year 2005 to provide In other action, the board software, · also: • Approved Jan . I 8. 2005; ' and March 24, 2005. as .waiver days . · • Approved a five-year lease with Heart of the Valley Head Start to occupy the Tuppers Plains building and to provide bus maintenance · for their bus tleet. • Approved Shelia Taylor as delegate and Charles Weber as l~l ternate fo r the OSBA business meeting on Nov. 8. • Approved the following Vendors ·for the 21104-2005 school year: tires and tubes, Malone Warehouse Tire; fuel. B.P. Hively: lubricants. Englefield : bakery. Heiner's ; · darry. Broughton 's. • Approved the financial report for the month of June. • Approved the first reading of the tlex time guide lines to become boi1rd policy. • Approved · Nathan and Hannah Cozart as open . enrollment students fur the 2004-2005 school year. • Set Aug. I I. 2004. at 6.:30' p.m. in the elementary library conference room as the next regular meeting . 4.-H'ers model clothing projects OBITUARIES Page AS • Harold E. Lawson • Wesley H. Clark INSIDE • ACLU lawsuit against Ohio's punch card ballots first in riation to go to trial. See Page A2 I . • Chester Shade Day winners announced. See Page A3 • Study: Lung cancer genelic finding may lead t<i better screening. See Page A6 . WEAmER Taking grand champion ribbons with their clothing projects were these 4-H members, from the left, Tyler Lee, Haley Perdas, Laura bailey, Alyssa Baker, Kimberly castor, Rachel Elliott, and Kelsey Holer, with Chrissy Mill~r. center back. (Charlene Hoeflich) Grand and reserve champions n~med That message was pe1fectl y clear to everyone attending last week's style revue in the conferPOMEROY ,- The Meigs .ence room of the Meigs County County Junior Fair is not just Extension Office. not only ·cows. sows, and · plows . It's becauseasignsayingsowa~pla~­ about sewing ·and creating tered .on the wall. but because of the stylish clothing 40 or so girls clothing ensembles too. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLI CH@MYOA ILYSENT INEL . CO~ IXWWOOD IJOHfNOOD B.eat Buy . Best Buy -""I"'B'"'.U.I'!MII 0 ~7Mo.* 'W 4MISI IL'1 ...... 2ll3~ · • =-.-; #b T' ( !1t;GIIIf299..: -••1:- • ... I --~---lfa.-o'23\)o.o.· W .•• SISP"- .t~ 99wl ,. 111 Malo.ney joins staff '14.-f215Mo. .' .. - . . -..,..em ' ·- o•Mfl491< • - • _ .... ' 9Soo ... H,tlllt9B....• -· ... ; .. r. _._•. INDEX IV ,.,,,..... 19$.,." M4...... 199..>• 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES Calendars ,....,.,.,.,-= ...· ----- . x t . . -220....· .._, • - -- -- 4P ~· GL.•...... t 25,..· - Det111lo on.Pace A& ·• • - I ...... ~ L'Y'I,Pnt241,.,· - - ........... ~349.o..• ........................... .. Classifieds' t~ ~~'-'" "11'37...... · Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports DONWOOD .DCWII/000 Best Buy Best Buy : I '3; . DCWWOOD Weather Best Buy B Section A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publl•hl!"' Co. '.Itt.f1;..J.R ~.--- A3 B3-4 POMEROY - Timothy John Maloney of Gallipolis has been employed as a reponer by the Ohio · V a 1. I e y Pubh shmg Co. and is c u H~ n t I Y workmg . at The Da1ly S e .n t I n e I off1ce ~n Pomeroy. M 1 · a oney Timothy John ~omesh to Maloney . e. . Sentm.el With. extens!ve reponing expenence havmg . worked at the Wheelmg lntelligencer in Wheeling, W. Va. for 10 years as an editor and general assignment reponer, and later at the Parkersburg News where he was a ' reporter and for a time tilled in as managing editor. His work experience extends into other areas. including a groom of thoroughbred race ho·rses and a sales represe ntative for Vision Technology, Inc. Maloney received a· bachelor of scr'ence de<>ree in " journalism from . Bowling Green State University ,graduating ' from there cum laude 1'n 1989. He r·s a f'or· mer resident ,of Wintersville. . d Maloney . can be contacte . ~\ ~e Darly Sentmel, 992- 5 and a.boy were wewing. More grand champions selected in the clothing judging were Audrionna . Everything from Pullins, who made the garment modeled by her sister, Laura. Amanda lounging apparel to Roush , and Cheyenne Beaver. (Charlene Hoeflich) · creative costumes made by the 4-H'ers Beaver, grand cllampion ; Hawthorne. co-reserve chamwas modeled at the show along Kayte · Lawrence. reserve prons. with school and dress-up champion : It 's Time .for Clothing Ni cole and dresses · and economical Moodispaugh. honorable Intermediate: Alyssa Baker ensembles put together from mention . and Kimberly Castor, Co· . . ready-to-wear racks. Joyful Jumpe r: · Ar\1anda Grand Champions. Awarded gra nd and Roush, grand champion : and It 's Time for Clothing rese rve champion ribbons Brenna Holter. reserve cham· Advanced : Rachel Elliott. an d sekc ted tor honorable pron. grand cham pion . . mention in their respec tive Tops for Tw ee ns: Haley Sew for Others: Audrionna clothing categories were: Perdas. grand champion: Please see 4-H, AS Ready Let's Sew: Cheyenne Baylee Collin s and Kimberly Trai~ing ses~ion. offered to assis~ funding applicatiOn process : STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCDM POMEROY - Training sessions for Round 19 of the District 18 Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program of which Meigs County is a part will be held Thursday. Aug . 5. ·at . the M~gabits Cafe in M'"l.ett·•. ..,. " Two session s, from 9 to I I a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. , will be offered. Th e trammg · · IS · o f'oere d to aII · t ted ·111 ·3 PP Iymg · persons meres for t:unding in Round I9 of the State Capital · Improvement' Program. All local government en tities (county, township and vii · Jage) and water and sewer dis· tricts. are eligible to particip.ate in the program . . Topics covered in the train. ing sessions include prcpara· tion of the Round 19 application and information on loans and Joan assi,tance. 1t was pomte · d out m · a news release on the training sessions that there have been chan ges in the Round 19 application . Becau'c of those changes representatives are encouraged to attend even if they have previously applied ' for fundi 11~ from the Ohio Public Works Comm'ission. State Capital The Improveme nt Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program w ~ re created to assist in financing local public infr,a~ tru ct ure improvements. Local subdivisions that require financial assistance ·in moving projects forward can pursue this funding through the I8th Public Works District. Consideration for funding is not made on a per capita basis. No panicular Ple•se Me Tr•lnlnc. AS . · When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember OONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE ...-.. - CADWC • BUICK • PlllnAC • GMC.•TOYOfA · s.. 111111111e sa f4 1·7---1' R MEDICAL CEN.TER . Discover the Holzer Difference ·It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Care! Call I ' ' www.holzer.org 1-888-225-1135 • �.' Jbe Daily Sentinel ' NATION • WORLD PageA2 Monday, July 26, 2004 Community Calendar Family of missing pregnant woman say they are clinging ACLU lawsuit against to diminishing hope and decide to shy away from media Ohio's punch card ballots Bv TRAVIS REED _first in nation to go to trial ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' \ SALT LAKE CITY The family o~ a missing · pregnant woman said . Sunday they were · clinging to diminishing hopes of findin g her alive :- and appointed a spokesman after a week of nearl y con-. stant media coverage. ,;We are ,lll exhausted and we feel we need to eoncentrate our efforts and our energies on findin g Lori," said Thelma Soares, Lori Hacking's mother. · The famrly · had been holding as many as two !)ews .conferences a day since the 27-year-old woman was reported missing a week ago. But they have been more reluctant to face repOrters since questiims arose about the credibility of Hacking's husband, Mark. Scott Dunaway. a leader in Soares· church and the family 's new spokesman, said they had learned little as far as new de velopments · in the investigation. A clump of brown hair was . found Saturday in a trash bin at a gas station less than a block from . the store where Mark Hacking, bought a mattress before ~eporting his wife mi ss ing last Monday. But police say they don't know whether the hair was Lori 's. · .Detectiv~ Dwayne Baird, a . police spokesman. wouldn't confirm or deny a News Deseret Morning 'eport. citing unnamed sources, that a bloody knife 'I l l I The parents of Ma rk and Lori Hacking, left. Janet and Douglas Hacking, and Thelma and Eraldo Soares listen to their family spokesman during a press conference in Salt Lake City. Lori Hacking, 27,.allegedly went jogging in City Creek Canyon early Monday morning and has not been see n since. (AP Photo/ Steve C. Wilson) with strands of hair was among items utken from the Hackings' apartment. "We took a lot of thing s out of that apartment," Baird said . He said police . were still waiting on test results from a search of the apartment and surrounding area. Baird said Mark Hacking, 28. was still a "person of interest" in tHe case, but he would not elaborate. , Mark Hackmg reported his wife missing just days before they were to move to North Carolina, where he had said he was gain& to attend medical school. But he had lied to hi s wife and naked around a motel not family - he had not been · far from his home. · accepted to any medical Lcri Hacking 's family and school and never even her in-laws have said they graduated from college•.' want to keep the . focus on He also had initially said finding . Lori, not Mark's his wife did not wake him inconsistent statements. up after coming home from "We continue to entertain an early · morning jog, as all possibilities and we are usual , and never showed up prepared for whatever the to work.. But police con- outcome may be," Douglas firmed Friday that Mark Hacking, Mark's father, said Hacking was at a furniture in a written statement given store buying a new mattress to The Associated· Press. just before reporting tO "We would like to think police that Lori was miss- Mark had no part in it. ing . Our love for him has not He has been under psy- changed and our ultimate chiatric care since police goal is stjll to bring Lori found him Tuesday running home." . ' U.S. and Ira i forces clash with militants in Buhriz, kil ing 15, military says BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) U.S. and Iraqi troops backed by heavy artillery and helicopters killed 15 insurgents in .fighting Sunday that began in palm ~roves and ended. in. dusty streets of a city north of Baghdad as violence surged throughout the country. Also Sunday, insurgents assassinated a former government official in Baghdad and · gunned down five people in a series of attacks in the northern Iraqi oil city, Kirkuk. A U.S. soldier was killed by a · ~oadside bomb on ·Saturday near Beiji. . · The carnage coincisJed with the start of delegate selection in Baghdad for a three-day national conference considered a key step in moving the country away from its totalitarian past and toward a democratic future . The conference, which will select 80 · of I 00 interim ~tiona! Assembly members, is: scheduled for this week. Organizers.refused to confirm die location - and· even the exact date - of the conference, fearing terrorist attacks. : Militants angry at the presence of foreign forces here and bent on derailing efforts iQ restore order to Iraq after more than two decades of $addam Hussein 's rule have 'r'-aged a IS-month insurgency, marked by car bombings, assassinations and kidl)appings. • A raid Sunday against insurgents in Buhriz, a former $addam stronghold about '35 q~iles north of Baghdad, IIUmed into a five-hour battle ktween militarus and U.S . ¥!d Iraqi forces. · Military spokesman Maj . Neal O' Brien said the clash was ignited when U.S. and \faqi National Guard troops '!onducted a sweep of palm jroves believed to be a stagl)lg area for anti-coalition attacks. . . : Insurgents using small arms attacked the Iraqi forces, who ~based the attackers into the town's southern nei,ghborfioods, the U.S. military said. Iraqi fighters later fired mortars indlscrimj,nately, and the U..S. r~sponded with an artillery barrage. ·· Associated Press Television News recmued several loud explosions, apparently from artillery and mortar fire , Qo<Jming through Buhtiz and bullets .ricocheting off building and .shop walls. F.esidents tan for cover as an Apache helicopter hovered overhead. ' ·- ---- - - Public meetings Local Iraqi fighters, most clad in black clothing and ski masks, roamed the streets carrying ri tles and rocket propelled grenade launchers. The military said 15 insurge,nts were killed. Qayser Hameed. an emergency worker at the nearby Baqouba General Hospital, said two dead · Iraqis - a police officer and a civilian - and six injured civilians were brought to hospital. lt was unclear if the two killed 'were in addition to those the military said had been killed. Yasir Ahmed Ismail, the slain police offi: cer, died in his house when a mortar hit nearby. said police Lt. Mohammed Adel. The battle followed a U.S. soldier's death Saturday in a roadside bomh mtack near An lr<)qi man representing one of Baghdad's outskirt districts, Beiji, about 90 miles south of places his vote for a delegate to the Iraqi National Conference, the northern city of Mosul, at a Baghdad country club, in the Iraqi capital city Sunday. All the military said. around .the country similar elections are taking place, as local · The soldier, escorting a fuel councillors, politicians, religious leaders and community perconvoy, suffered serious sonalities nominate their representatives to the conference, wounds and died later expected to take place sometime this week. The eventual Saturday. Another soldier was 1.000 selected will choose fro'm among them 100 to form the country's National Assembly, which is the first step towards injured. · ln Baghdad's al-Dora sub- national elections e~pected next year. (AP Photo/tfadi Mlzban) urb, gunmen k1lled Bng. •· · · · . Khaled IDawoud, the former Militants said they Ghraib area to ~ote. "I know head of Nahyia district in snatched Mohammed . everyone has a different idea Iraq during Mamdouh Helmi Qutb, the of what it should be, but southern Saddam 's rule, and his son in third-ranking diplomat at the while it needs to be nurtured a drive-by shooting Sunday, Egyptian mission here , to slowly it also has to be police Lt. Mustafa Abdullah · deter Egypt from sending accountable." al-Dulaimi said. security assistance to Iraq's In other violence Sunday, gunmen killed two officers . · Also Sunday, Pakistan said interim government. two of its citizens working Another group has threat- traveling to work at for a Kuwaiti lirm had disap- ened to behead an Egyptian, Mahmoudiya police station, peared in Iraq. ''They are three Indians and three about 25 miles south' of missing. It is not known yet if Kenyans if their employer did Baghdad, police Lt. Alia they . have been kidnapped . . not stop doing busmess here Husseiq said. No group has contacted \lS and compensate victims of Police officer Luay for kidnapping them or made coalition attacks in Fallujah, Abdullah was also among any demand," said Masood the!r ~o.untries did not pull five killed in a brazen shootKhan, a spokesman for the1r c1uzens out of ·Jraq and mg spree across the northern Pakistan's Foreign Ministry. the United States and Kuwait city of Kirkuk. ' An important Sunni reli- did not free Iraqi prisoners. Gunmen in a passing car gious group on Sunday con- Al-Faidhi also said that killed Abdullah early Sunday demned the separate abduc- attacking police was prohibit- while he waited for a ride tions of an Egyptian diplom~t ed, b~cause ~~~y .w~re hof!!e ~ter h~s sh!ft guardi.ng and seven foreign truck dn- respons.1ble for . prov1dmg a p1pelme, srud K1rkuk pohce vers last week . peoJ?le wit~ securi,ty. . Col. Sar~ad Qadir. K1dnapprngs and other Assailants also sprayed Meanwhile, an important Sunni religious group on rampant violence ·have threat- gunfire at a Kurdish family's Sunday condemned the sepa- ened Iraq's efforts to rebuild house . in a predominantly rate abductions of an· the country after the war and Arab area in south Kirkuk, Egyptian diplomat and seven ~ears of sanctions and estab- killing a woman lllld two of foreign truck dri vers last hsh democracy. her ;ons and mJunng a . week. As part of an important first daughter, Qadir said. " If a hostage is unrelated to step on tlie road to democraSbirwan Jilal, a fighter with occupation forces, their cy, about 540 people gathered the pro-U.S. Patriotic Urrion abductors should free them if under tight security Sunday at o( Kurdistan. party, was also they are to respect Islamic former Baghdad country club killed in a drive-by shoo~ng religious principles," said Dr. to choose 26 delegates t? the late Saturday while walking Mohammed Bas har ai-Faidhi , upcommg Iraq1 Natwnal nome. s pokesm~ for . the Conference. , q~dir blamed. the attacks of Muslim Iraq must have "real on a gang of cnmmals relatAssociat1 Scholars, · n' Iraqi Sunni democracy," stressed ed to the previous · regime Muslim g with close ties Abdullah Mansour, sent from who want to create feuds to insurgents. Bag hdad 's western Abu between Arabs and Kurds." --------~----- ---------- ~~~ ,..... ~ __..,. ~-· ·--..· ·~ - " ......_or - ' • '· ' T - Monday, July 26 P.OMEROY _ Meigs County Library regular board meeting, 3 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY Veteran s Service Commission, 9 a.m. at the office on Memori al Drive. · CHESTER - The TB Staff from the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be ...,,,., ·giving skin tests at the fire ·. department 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. on Monday Jvly 26. The TB Staff will make a return visit from 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. on July 28. Any questions can be dfrected to the Mei gs County Tuberculosis Office at 1-740-992-3722. CLEVELAND (AP) - defending the state . "It's our Four years after Florida's · position that the state has not hanging chads captivated a denied the right to vote to nation and less than I00 days anybody, and the evidence before what could be another will never be able to · show tight presidential race, this that." swing state's punch-card votMichael Shamos. a ing system is being chal- Carnegie Meilon Uni versity lenged in court . computer scientist and voting The trial, set to begin technology consultant, said· Monday, is t~e first _in the that although he believes nation, voting experts say. "punch-card . voting is the Lawsuits filed by the worst form of voting ever American Civil Liberties devi sed by mankind," the Union against several other ACLU will have a difficult states have been settled with time proving the constituagreements that punch-card tiona! issues . ballots will be replaced. "The reason for that is But even a victory by the those machines are not ACLU in Ohio would be racially specific, no one's unltkely to bnng change targeting certain minorities before this year's presidential for the use of .those election because there would machines " he said Punch -~ard · balloting be too ~ittle time to J?ake a conversiOn, experts sa1d. gained notoriety during. the The ACLU wants all 2000 presidential election in punch-card ballots m the Florida, where problems with state remo~ed before the ballots led to 36 days of ~ovember, saymg the system legal \\'rangling and recounts, I S anuquated and causes until George w. B.ush was errors that lead to under- declared the winner of the counlmg of mmonty group state, and thus the White v~!es. . . House, by just 537 votes. From .our pmnt of ~lew, Bush won Ohio by a larger the case IS about. pro_v1dmg a margin, but in a poll last system for reg1stenng and week of Ohio voters by the countmg votes m the state American Research Group. !hat 1s as rehable as poss1ble h w tied with Democratic 111 a system that treat~. every n~mi~~e John Kerry. voter the same way, sa1d . . . Richard Saphire, a The Flonda fiasco msp1red University of Dayton law Co~gress to appropnate $3.9 professor working . on ,the bilhon. for a~ overhaul of the ACLU case. · nation s voung systems, one Ohio is one of a handful of that was to be f~eled by sti),tes that still use mostly technology prom1sed . ~y punch-cards. The ballots are compames such as Ohto s used in 69 of Ohio 's 88 D1ebold Inc. counties, representing nearly Secretary of State, Kenneth 73 percent of registered vat- Blackwell led Oh10 s efforts to get $133 mtlhon from that ers · The ACLU argues that pr?gram, but he said earlier these ballots are more likely th1s month that three counto go uncounted than votes ties that were cons1denng cast with other systems, and D1~bold equ1pment cannot that use of the ballots vio- sw1tch ~y November because lares the voting rights of tests revealed security probblacks, who mostly live in lems. ·punch-card counties. The Blackwell spokesman lawsuit claims the · system· Carlo LoParo said. Friday the violates the 14th agency hopes to have elecAmendment, which guaran- troni~ voting . that meets tees due process and equal secunty requtrements l!J protection. place by 2005. . . . The ACLU. f1led s1m1lar The !\tare says . it's working as fast as it can to replace cla1ms agamst Flonda, P"!nch-cards -. but problems Georgia .. lllinois, Maryland wtth electromc votmg tech- and Cahforma. All but the nology have s'talled the Georgia cases were settled effort. when the states agreed to "They're claiming that the stop using punch-card 'vatstate has been denying the ing. The court ruled the right to vote to African- Georgia case moot after slate Americans," said Rich officials adopted statewide Coglianese, an attorney touch-screen voting. supporters are urged to attend. CHESTER - The Meigs County Ike.s will hold its annual picnic Monday evemng. POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club at 7 p.m. at the Library. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, 6 p.·m. at the' home of Dorina Jenkins. Potluck picnic. · Thesday, July 27 POMEROY - · The Meigs ·County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Immunization Clinic from 9II a.m. and 1-3 p.m. atll ;2 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child(ren)'s shot records and medical cards if available. Children must be by a accompanied parent/legal guardian. · Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church will. he Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern holding a Community Band Boosters will meet at 7 Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. p.m. at Southern High - 8:30 p.m. Aug . 2 - 6 for School band room . Band pre schoolers· through 6th · Clubs and organizations graders. Fun, food, story: telling from the Bible, crafts, · games and music will be featur~d . Contact Pastor Jim Brady 992-2010 .or Bill Downie 949-2289. Church services -Monday, July 26 . SYRACUSE The Asbury United Methodist Church vacation Bible school will be held 6 to 8 p'.n. July 26-30. at the church. There will be stories, crafts, games, puppet shows, music and refreshments. The closing program will be held at ll a. m. on Sunday, Aug. I. There will be classes for preschc;ml ·children to teens. For more information contact Rochelle Lamm, 992-0739 . RUTLAND · -Vacation Bible school will be held at t.he Rutland Nazarene Church, Main St. , Rutland, by Leon and Linda Armstrong through Jl)ly 30. Services will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "God's Word, Believe It." There will ! Qualified to compete in Ohio State Fair Horse Competition · -~..._,--..,..•.,.,.,~....,.., . ....,_..... • ....,, • · ~..--I • ~ · ---.---- - •...,,. '!'"" ' Ebersbach ·announce birth < .< DEAR ABBY: I have a !year-old daughter with a man I chose not to marry. Every time l take my little girl to vis}t her grandparents. they bombard me with comments Dear about who my child fa vors. Abby Every thing, from his famil y"s point of view, come s from her father - down tq her baby · noises and facial gestures. What makes this so hunful is it's simply not true. I have wrong not to give him the tried to politely slip some loan'' Should I have done it to baby pictures of . myself to keep the peace ·• - SECON D them in the hope they'd take THOUGHTS IN OGDEN, the hint and slop. My daugh- UTAH ter does resemble he r daddy, DEA R SECON D but she also has my hair. eyes, THO UGHTS: It depe nds on sk,,t and some facial features. your relationship with yo ur Nothing has worked so far, fa ther. Ob viously. you are not and l am beyond Trustrated . particularl y close or th ere Please prlnt this because. v.:ouldn 't have been a threechildish as it may seem , being month gap betwee n conversamade· to feel like a test tube tions. And since "the first who contributed nothing real- words out of hi s mouth.. were ly hUrts. - INVISIBLE IN to ask fo r money. yo ur dau \ ALABAMA diplomatic skill s could use DEAR INVISIBLE: Stop some sharpening. hintjng and tell your daughI do n't th ink y,ou were ter 's grandparents exactly wrong to refuse. The worst what you have told me and reason in the world to make a · the rest of my readers. But loan is to "keep the peace ... please say it gently, becau se P.S . Your father paid child 'what they are doing isn't support because he was unusual. When a child is required by-law to do it. You born, 'it's natural for families do not owe him money in to look for and recognize ·return . their own genetic trait s. They DEAR ABBY: What is th e may be tactless. but I'm sure proper way to commun icate they don't mean to be cruel. to your work colleagues the You are far more than a "test reinstatement of your maiden tube.'' You ' re a caring and nameafteradivorce'?- SI Nconscientious mother for OLE AGAIN IN SA N making sure that yo.ur child RAMON, CALIF. has a relationship with her DEAR SINGLE AGAI N: grandparents . Tell your co-workers about DEAR ABBY: I just got ·a your name change and have phone call from my father. He new business cards pri nted; hadn't called in more than For those with whom you do three months, so I was a little · bu siness but do not see on a surprised to hear from him. daily basi s, a 'short note The first words out of hi s informing them of the name mouth were , ''Can I borrow change would be suitable . If $250 to get my car fixed? Yo!J you are asked the reason · fo r don't even have to get me a it , a two- word explanation, Father's Day present." ''I'm divorced," should sufAbby, my dad is not poor. fi ce. Now he is mad at me for sayDear Ahhl' is HTitten bi· ing no . He says l'm ungrate- Abigail Van Buren, also ful, and (hat I owe it to him kno 11·n as Jeann e Phillips. for all the years he paid child ·and was f ounded " ' he1• support to my mom. · moth er. Pauline Phillips. I don't have the money to Write Dear Ab!n at · spare. I just spent a lot to have www.DearAbby.com or P.O. rny ·own car fixed , and I'm Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA saving for a new one. Was I 90069. POINT PLEASANT - A Life Writing Workshop will be held 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Aug. 7 at The Lowe Inn . The cost to attend the class is $75 which includes lunch ·at the hotel and one copy of The Life Writing Class book ftom Publishers Place. The class provides a practical hands on writing workshop aimed at producing books based on life experi- ttl . . 'l'lt-S.. ences , either memoirs or fiction by John Patrick Grace . Ph.D ., executive director of Publishers Place. Inc. It requires no previou·s writing· eliiJCrience only a desire to' turn person·al memoirs into written k eepsa~ es for generations to come. For' more informat ion contact Publishers Place at 1-. 304-697-3236 or e mai~ Patrick Grace at publish @cloh.net. Johnson graduates from Heidelberg College MID- D L E PORT Bridget Johnson , daughter of Pam John son and Skipp John son, both of BrldCet Johnson Bryce Laurance EbaiSbach Middleport, recently graduated from Heidelberg College where she e11111ed a bache- lor's of art. in communications with emphasis on media and television . Johnson spent her last semester at the ABC affiliate, WLS 7 in Chicago where she interned with an investigative reporter. She plans. on pursuing a career as a television reporter/news anchor. · She was on the recent dean's list at Heidelberg making a 4.0 grade point average for the past grading period. SYRACUSE - · David and Kell.y Ebersbach· of Madison, Ind. announce the Col ue check our , birth of a son, Bryce & Lauranc.e Ebersbach . The 7 .pound, 5 ounce infant was born June 5 at · ~ust In ltliLS for .... , Kings Daughters' Hospital. · • • • Back To School! r r r 1 - •• 1 1He was named after. his ~··• hL~~ D grandfather Ebersbach. 1ft ...... - - :0. ..., 1 111M , ; am• Maternal grandparents are 1 Carlin and Sharon Carpenter of Bluffton . Paternal grandparents are Designer Clothing Larry and Sally ~bersbach 115 W. 2nd Street • Pomeroy, OH . of Syracuse. Bryce was "Don't are Great" named afte r' his grandfa! r . . ~. . . . . . . . . . ! r . . thers' . . .. r - z•·•• .. ·••rt r out • I· storewide wnmer Clearence Sale! . Spacial V•lue Pwfact SIMper $299-~ • t SERTA aa Twin set ....•'349 Ful? set ......'399 King set . . . . . < • bijou bijou • 5 • \. - ~- t ~ t PERFECT SLEEPER •449-- •499 -- t · f' j . • Grandparents look past mom to find family resemblance Courtney Ginter. daughter of Jeff and Cindy Ginther, Mallory Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill, and Miranda McKelvey, daughter of Bruce and Teresa McKelvey, left to right, have qualified to compete in the Ohio State Fair Horse Competition. The three belong to the Silver Spur's 4-H club of Meigs County. They went to Henderson Arena, in Jackson to compete for the chance to race at the State Fair. They will ,compete Monday, Aug. 2. Hesitk~JWiJ1 - ~~ i J ) , ........... lnt Proud to~ bt a~rt ofyour !ife. • • Ccllt1q 11usclly in tbe Sentinel_ •k? I ' •-.J,-!'"r-!'1 _. _ ..,.. owned and shown tiy Brett and · Makaya Milhoan , second. Prizes were provided by Landmark, Inc. and awarded by chairman Pam Shatz. In the marble contest, Zach Carson took tirst, and Cody Hannum, second, in one category, and Casey Ridenour took · first, and Amantha warren, second in a second category. A variety of games were conducted by Dixie Sayre, Tina Kelly, Carl and Dottie Circle for the children attending the festival. Monday, July 26, 2004 Writing workshop offered DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) 1998, have affected about 20 - . Workers and volunteers million people, the Flood frantically ·stacked sandbags Forecasting and · Warning · protect Center said. Sunday to Bangladesh's capital from Most deaths have been due rising water, and a crowded to drowning, lightning, boat ferrying villagers across waterborne diseases and tlood waters capsized in electrocution from snapped northeastern India, killing at power lines. Hundreds of people from least 10 people. Five other pe.ople were . !loaded parts of the capital missing after lhe boat, with took shelter in schools or Some families more than 50 people on offices. board, ·overturned and sank pitched makeshift plastic and in the Morigaon district of bamboo tents on sidewalks Assam, district police chief along busy streets. Relief workers and volunRana Bhuyan ·said. Villagers and local police · teers stacked sandbags in a rescued three dozen people bi<j to stop water gushing from the swift-moving flood through cracks in two main waters, and 10 bodies had !load protection embankbeen pulled oui, said Maloy ments to the west and southThakur, an official at the east of Dhaka. · nearby state-run Hindustan Transportation was disruptPaper Corp. ed, with two major highways The combined death toll in and railroads linking the capboth Co).lntries rose to more ital to. the rest of the country, than 760 fatalities, with partially submerged. Many some · 200 deaths in factories producing .textiles Bangladesh. . - Bangladesh's main expon Rivers around the capital, - were closed as ·water Dhaka, burst their banks, swept into the plants. Floqds are common in leaving 40 percent of the city of 10 million people Bangladesh, a low-lying under water. deltaic plain crisscrossed by Nearly ·two-thirds of hundreds of rivers that flow Bangladesh - a delta nation from the Himalayas into the of 140 million people - has Bay of Bengal. ln 1998, been flooded since the start about 70 percent of the of the monsoon in late June. country was inundated for The floods, the worst since nearly three months. ' Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY _..:_ Community vacation Bible school will be held from 6 to 8 p.m . through Aug. 6 at Grace Epi scopal church for pre- school through sixth grade . There will be stories, crafts, games, music and refreshment s. The school is sponsored by Trinity, Grace Episcopal, Heath United Methodist Church, Pomeroy United Methodi st Church with St. Paul Lutheran Church serving as host. > Modesitt and Larry Hall; Kathryn White and Darlene Emma Doczi , daughtet of Newell. The pie auction with Todd and Jenny Doczi. Rhett Milhoan, auctioneer, Red awards went to brought in $234 for the Isabella Michael, daughter of Chester Shade Historical Timothy and Laura Michael, Association. Marvin White and Tiffany Parker, daughter also donated one of his of Jason and Angela Parker. handmade brooms for the Judging the contest were auction. Dorcas Church Evelyn Forem.an, Betty members . also had pies Proffitt and Julie Campbell. which were auctioned for the . Winners in the pie baking church. contest were Cass Seckman, Pet contest winners were black raspberry, first; Pat · Lucy, a Dalmatian, owned Holler, rhubarb., second; and by Vanessa Folmer and Tunie Redovian, apple, third. shown by Morgan Cotton, Judging the entries were first; Sugar, a dachshund, FloOd waters threaten capital in Bangladesh, boat capsizes in Indian flooowaters, killing 10 Sulllaibe today • 992-2155 be games, ·Crafts, and snacks For transportation or more information call 992-7467. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school will be held 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. through July 30 at the Middleport Church of tlie Nazarene . There wi ll be classes for children ages four to 12. Art and Shirley Kisbaugh will be conducting the school which will include stories, puppets, Cfiaft s and a special treasure chest. Refreshments will be served. Allen Midcap is pastor. Chester Shade Day winners announced CHESTER - Winners of the pretty baby, pie and pet contests held at Chester Shade Days have been announced . In the pretty baby contest the winners of blue ribbon s were Stephanie and Joshua Brewer, children of Jasmine and Joshua · Brewer: Chonslyn Spaun , daughter of Ronnie and Jennifer Spaun; Alexandria Shuler, daughter of Alex and Carrie ·Shuler; McKenzie Long, daughter of Shaun and Jackie Long; Dustin Hall , son of Becky PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel FREE Parking 1lle - Sit· t to 5 lion I Friday 9-t Clolld Sunday to be wPth family F Twin set .. _ .. '399 Full set . _ . _ . .' 469 King set . _ . ... ' 799 FREE IR ..•• Layaway FURNITURE "IIRAI'ID NAME flllll'llTUIIE AT 015COUI'!T PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry. WV (3Q4)675-1371 �. ' • . \ .The Daily .Sentinel OPINION Monday, July 26,~004 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shalf make no law respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW l Thanks Doctors~ devoted to help our community Dear Editor: The Meigs County Health Department recently eonducted a . Sports Physical Clinic for student athletes who were unable to ·:mend clinics earlier in the summer held at their individual schools. · A couple of weeks ago, after I mentioned John Kerry had chosen a foreign policy novice for a running mate, my e-mail basket filled up with responses: When it comes to world affairs, I was told, John Edwards is rflore experienced, or at least no more inexperienced, than George W. Bush was when he first ran for president. So there. Comparing the international expertise of Bush, circa 2000, and Edwards, circa 2004, is an- unenlightening exercise · if only because of what has happened in between: Sept. I 1. Which is what I wrote back. Since New York and Washington came under attack, all leadership decisio ns must deliberately . reflect our dangerous times: Tapping a foreign-affairs flyweight for the vice presidency in the middle of a long-haul war does not. In fact, I would say it reveals a cavalier disregard for national security. But if inexperience on the Kerry team is a liability, it turns out experience in foreign· affairs is no bargain, either. I'm thinking, foremost, of Sandy Berger, the former National Security Advisor to Bill Clinton who has been a foreign policy adviser to the Kerry campaign. Berger has plenty of experience. hi fact, maybe · too much. After news broke that the former Clinton adviser is the subject of a federal criminal investigation into the removal of Diana West highly ciassifled documents from the National Archives in a) his leather portfolio b) his jacket c) his pants and d) very possibly his socks, Berger parted company from the Kerry campaigrt. Or vice versa. Clearly, this isnot the sort of experience a presidential ca ndidate prizes in a campaign advtser, although at least one ex-president has already pronounced the whole affair hilarious. 'We were all laughing about it,' Bill Clinton told the Denver Post, reminiscing about his former NSC chiefs · messy desk. Clinton added he'd known about this ' nonstory' - the nori-story that Berger's mishandling of topsecret terror documents was under investiga~ibn - for several months. (Did Kerty? When asked, . the Democratic presidential candidate told NBC's Tom Brokaw, 'I didn't have a clue. not a clue.') To be sure, there is something pretty uproarious in the thought of Berger stuffing stacks of paper into his jacket, pants and very possibly his socks. Strip away the clothes, though, and the laughter dies. As Berger tells it, he 'inadvertently' left the archives building with secret documents - reportedly, drafts· of a critique of the Clinton administration's response to the millennium terrorist threat - and later 'accidentally' threw them away. Was Berger trying to . eliminate a blot on the Clinton"Berger escutcheon? Trolling for information useful to the Kerry campaign? Or. was he making, as he says, 'an honest mistake'? Congress has decided to find out. Meanwhile, it's a safe bet Berger wun't be vetting Kerry: policy on national security breeches anytime soon. Plenty of old Democratic hands can help make an honest headline for the Kerry campaign, among . .them , Joe Biden, Richard Holbrnoke, Wesley Clarke and Ted Kennedy (who can make a headline, anyway). Although n_ot lately. Instead, we ger the story of former ambassador Joe Wilson. · another Kerry foreign policy · adviser. After achieving fame and medht-darlinghood last year by charging that President Bush's 2003 State of the Union address claim - that British intelligence reported that · Iraq sought uranium in Africa was false , Wilson campaigned for John Kerry in at least six states on the BushLied platform, even denouncing the vice president .as 'a ly'ing son of a bitch' at one Kerry event. This author of · 'The Politics of Truth' (Carroll & Graf) Branch of Holzer Clinic. These two individuals took time · ~AHlfR· also launched a Web site called RestoreHonesty.com, which both endorses the Kerry campaign and is (still) endorsed by the Kerry campaign. Too bad for Wilson .:...:. a!1d Kerry - ih~t bombshell in'Ve'stigations in both the United States and Britain have blown Wilson's reputation as, a one-man truth squad to smithereens. In short, Wilson has been exposed as a fraud , even as British intelligence claims (and, by extension, the president's statement on Iraq and uranium) have been-. confirmed. Will Kerry distance himself from Wilson · as he has distanced him>clf from • .. Berger? · Better not ask Kerry surrogate and national campaign co-chairman Max Cleland. Just this week, the former senator was still push) ng nasty Wilsonian baby-talk as Democratic wisdom: President Bush ·nat-out lied' on Iraq , he told reporters, and went to war 'because he concluded his daddy was a failed president (because) he did not take out" Saddam Hussein.' Cleland's conclusion? Bush is 'Mr. Macho Man .' Candidate Kerry, he added, agrees with this psychoanalysis of foreign affairs. Does he? I would love to hear the answer. Meanwhile, it's becoming clear that with experience like thi s, who needs hard knocks. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washingron Times. She can be contacted via diana west@ verizmtnet.) SYRACUSE - Harold E. Lawson. 56. of Syracuse died Frrday, July 23, 2004 at Holzer Medical Center. He was il crane operator for Foote Mineral Corp. Born on , J LU1e24, .1?48 at Racine, he was the son of the late Charles and Haze·] Smtth Lawson. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Kathy Lawson, ol New Haven: grandchildren , Nikki and Tamra L~wson; a brother, Robert Lawson of Racine; a brother and stster-m-law, Edward end Kelley Lawson of Racine; ststers, Wtlda Lemley and Dorothy Shain of Racine; sisters and brothers-m-law, Evelyn and Gary Miller of Bellville and Ctn~y and Mark Miller of Bidwell; a special friend, Teresa . Eakmof Syracuse, and several ni<?ces and nephews: Bestdes h.ts parents, he was preceded in death by infant · brothers, Clifford and Russell Lawson, and brothers, Franklin and Glen Lawson. The Rev. Jim Satterfield will otliciate at a memorial serviCe at 2 pi.m. Tuesday, July 27, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery at a later date. The family requt!>sts no flowers. Wesley H. Clark I GETTING TOUGH. from their busy schedules to examine more than 30 students RACINE -· Wesley. H. Clark, 75, Raci ne, passed . away unexpectedly a.t 7 p.m. Saturday, July 24.2004, at his Tornado Road home. Born Sept. 5, 1928 in Bee bee, W.Va., he was the son of the late Jesse and Enna Wade Clark. He was a retired forklift operator from the Hamlin Metal s Co. in Akron, and was a member ?f the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior. . Survtvtng are hts wtfe. Geneva Morris Clark, whom he mar, ned March 6, 1954 in Akron; three daughters Karen Peck of Mi~~leport, Dixie (Jack) Stanley of Pomer;y, and Tammy (Brran) Randolph of Ractne; and four sons, Wesley David C!ark of Rae me, Terry Clark of Rae one, Wendell (Laura) Clark of Rattne and Kevin (Linda) Clark, Murrysville , W.Va. . Abo survrvmg are 15 gr.andchildren, Michelle, Joey. Barbte, Paul , Mallory, Rachael. Cody, Kent, Ali sha, Felisha, Breanna, Ole~ Jr.. Megan, Sarah and Stephanie; and three great-grandchrldren, Autumn, Robert and Kristin; three sisters, Ruth Hicks of Sugar Creek, Wanda Jo Changit of Canton and Dolly Clark of California. .. ' He was also preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 27, 2004 on the Crerreens Funeral Home at Racine. Rev. Jess ie Morris will officiate. Interment will be in the Heiny Cemetery in Olive Township. . · Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home . · LOcal Briefs EHS golf . meeting set at the Pine -Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. All students are encouraged to come at 5 p.m. and play a EAST MEIGS - There round prior to the meeting! will be an EHS golf meet- For more information call ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday Josh Will , 740-591-9590 RECRUITING'S C>nt£ CINCIHwrtl fOST· U04'inrn /ll'Ol06LES TD MOR'rW~It - www.mydailysentinel.com Harold E. Lawson · · · · The Health Department exams were administered by Wilma Mansfield and James Witherell, physicians from the Meigs . 2004 dbituaries )- - - - - - - - - - Berger gets fried The Daily Sentinel GUEST .Monday, July 26, .P ageA4 o. at our Sports Physical Clinic. Consequently, they each donated more than four hours of work. Meigs County is blessed that Dr. Mansfield and Dr. Gas prices dip less than a penny as refinery projects end Witherell both practice and live in our ania. They have provided countless hours of community service in the past and will probably continue to do so in the future. Their .devotion CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - Gasoline prices dropped slightly · in the past two weeks as refineries finished projects that had been limiting production. an industry analyst said Sunday. The weighte§ national average price for all grades of gasoline fell a little less than a penny between July 9 and Friday to $ 1.95 per gallon, said Trilby Lundberg, who publishes the. semimonthly Lund~erg Survey. The su~vey polls near! ): 8,<)00 gas stations across the United States. Gas prices have declined since peaking at just over $2.10 a gallon on May 21. to our community is greatly appreciated and often goes unno· ticed by the public. The next time you see them, give them a ~·pat on the back." They deserve it. .Connie little, R.N. Meigs Coun~ Health Department . Healing power of apologies LETTERS TO THE EDITOR J Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address l;lnd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, ·not personp.lities. . The opinions expressed in -this co.lumn are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · ., The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Our main ccioooem 1n a11 stones is to be acctJrale. If you know of an error in a ~. call the ..-.room at (740) 992· 2158.. '' (USPs 213-9801 • Oh)o Valley Publishing Co. Published 11'18ry (740) 992·2156.. · Dolpiwbt-1..-lona are: afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Streat; Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Association. dur main number ., Newspaper :::·:~~~net~ Cou~ Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NeWs ~ I. • Chartone lloettich. Ext. 12 n : •· Brian-· Ext 14 • 7 I• I - • J. Miles layton, Ext 13 1 1 h- ~: o..e,.... ............ Dally ................. .50' o..e,.... ....... :........'8.15 One month ............ o-·Hanis. Ex1.15 .Aidy Ctart<. Ext 10 70 Subscribe~ should rem~ In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentiriel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas - e home carrier service is available. · Circulation Dlll-·lctlct llgr,: lBI\, Ext 17 General Manager a.t.•l•c s•ch,rExt •12 E -: - Subecrlplloii AaiH By carrter or mo«or route One month ............'1.15 '118.40 Senior Cltlzan - A~ertlslng 0 ~Omydaii)MIICilel.com '· . Mlltl Subscrijlllon inalde ..... County 13Weeks ' .. : ........ .'30.15 2 6 - . . .. . ........'00.00 52 Weeks ... ' ..... ...'118.80 ReiN Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ ' ....'50.05 26Weeks ..... .. .....'100.10 52 Weeks .. ..........'200.20 The part of Catholicism to defense attorney Mark Geragos, sitting nearby; let which I was always most : out a short laugh: He knows attracted was Saturday conbetter than anyone how fession. rarely a defendant confesses · A few minutes on your his guilt out of remorse and knees in the cool darkness of Joan shame. the confessional, a few Hail Ryan 'The first guy that comes · Marys and Our Fathers in up to me and admits he did the church pew . afterward • . , it, I'm. going to throw .a and the slate was clean. · party,' Geragos said. I haven't been to confesIndeed, g0 into any prison sion in years, though not for mother of two young chilin America and you'll lack of material. Somewhere dren. 'The decision I made is me "exhaust yourself trying to between the sins of cursing and ~ing birth control, I following my heart,' Scanlan find anyone who says he got lost my need for ritual abso- told the judge. 'To honor what was coming to him. lution. I seek it now through God, to be a true Samoan That alone makes Scanlan's more personal and nerve- and to bring peace to ·the actions notable, all the more racking means - in direct Martel family.' so because he did it up front (if stumbling) confessions . A jury deadlocked on rather than in return for a and apologies· to my bus- whether to impose the death prosecutor's concessions or a penalty. So another jury will judge's leniency. band, my son, my friends. I always feel bener for the · take up the case. Clearly, : It isn't that apologies are in same reason I felt better in Scanlan's remorse and short supply in· today's church: I have lightened my repentance do nothing to worltl. Psychiatrist and burden. But how dOes my bring back Martel. But ·con- University of Massachusetts repentance salve the pain of trition is all he has to offer, Chancellor Aaron Lazare those I have wounded? and in the criminal justice found that the number of stoI have been thinking about system, contrition is often in ries in the Washington Post and New York Times about a · : this as I follow the Seti ·shon supPly. Scanlan story. Scanlan killed · 'An apology is bigger than public figure's apology doua 34-year-old bank manager you can imagipe for vic- bled between 1990 and during · a robbery in tims,' said Jim Hammer1 a 2003. Many, however, followed Burlingame, Calif., during a former San Francisco prosethrc;e-month spree of vio- cutor. And the absence of the lines of, say, Qov. Arnold lence in 2002. lben one·day, one deepens me pain, he Schwarzenegger, who apologized during his · campaign after being ou the t;~~n, he adds. . walked l into a convenience Tunothy McVeigh, the for the possibility that he · store in Oregon and .turned Oldahoma City bomber, offended wom~;n .with his himself in. He pleaded guilty caused collateral dauiage for 'playful' teasing, and of to all counts without making hundreds of families by President Bill Clinton, whose apology for his affair any deals with the prosecu· · refusing to show remorse. arrived only after incontrotion. He asked, to pay the Hammer and I were talkultimate penance: death. ing in the hallway outside vertible·eviderice did. ' People don'tlike to apolo'I admit it. I'm responsi- the Redwood City courtble,' Sc311lan told a judge room where Scott Peterson glz.e,' said Lazare, whose when asked if be had shot · is being tried for the murder book. 'On Apologizing,' will and killed Alice Martel·, the of his wife and unborn son. be published by Oxford murdered barikmanager and Peterson's lawyer, the famed University Press next mouth. 'It makes us feel weak and exposed." So we find a way to give ourselyes a pass: We were under stress. We were misin-. formed . We were drunk. Most days, we'd rather sit through a 'Fear . Facto~· marathon than lay bare our character flaws and inadequacies to someone we have offended. Perhaps that's why a true, remorseful apology carries so much weight. We know that the person apologizing is giving up some social and emotional capital in order to replenish what they took of ours. 'Most apologies restore dignity to the victim,' Lazare said. Contrition is woven into the tenets of nearly every religion and society since the beginning of civilization. In the Talmud, God created seven things before he created the universe; one of those was repentance. Confession is a sacrament in Catholicism. But we want not only to offet contriti~n, but when it is we, not God, who ., are sinned against, to receive it. There is something elemental in the human psyche that yearns for an apology. Maybe because there is something elemental in the human soul that yearns to forgive. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for IM San Francisco Chronicle. Serul co~nrs to her in can ofthis trewspaper or serul her e-mail at joanrytJII@sjchronicle.com.) Self-serve regular averaged $1.92 per gallon in the latest survey. Mid-grade gasoline averaged $2.02 per gallon, while premium averaged $2 .II per gallon. Lundberg said ·refineries have finished several projects designed to maximize Ol)tput for summer travel , leading to the drop in prices. An increase in the cost of crude oil prevented gas prices from falling further, she said. · The lowest average price for a gallon of self-serve regular was $1.74, in Tulsa. Okla. The highest average in price was $2.25 Honolulu. Facts about the I 151st Ohio State Fair I (AP) - A quick look at the 151 st Ohio State Fair. which opens Aug. 4 and runs through Aug. 15 at the state fairgrounds m Columbus: COST - Admission is $8 for adults; $7 for children 5 ,to 12 and seniors over 60. Children under 5 admitted free . · HOURS - 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, except Aug. 15 when gates close at 8 p.m. Some exhibits and the midway have slightly different hours. PARKING - $5 per vehi- cle. Parking areas can be accessed from Interstate 71 at the 17th Avenue exit and the Hudson Street_. exit at Silver Drive. Handicapped parking and AAA Road Service shuttles available, ATTENDANCE - Last year's · event attracted 1,0 I I ,331 visitors. For concert and event information, visit the Ohio State Fair Web site http://www.ohiostatefair.co m or call the information line at (614) 644-3247. Source: Ohio State Fair. Where to find news on the web . . . Go tO: www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As 4-H from Page A1 Pullins, grand champion: Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Tyler Lee, honorable . mention. Clothing for Middle School: Tyler Lee , grand champion; Heaven Westfall , reserve champion. Clothes for High School and College: Kelsey Holter, grand champion. Creative · Costumes: Lindsey Houser, grand cham- · pion. · Lounging Apparel: Laura Bailey. grand champion : Tina Prunty, reserve champion; Nicole Prunty, honora ble mention. Frugal Fashions: Taryn Lentes, grand champion ; Hannah Cozart, reserve champion; Alyssa Baker and Kimberly Castor, honorable mention. · Sportswear for Spectators: 4-H'ers receiving reserve champion aw~r~s were from the left. front, Kaylea Cox. Kayte Lawrence, Baylee Ca tion s, Brenna Holter. and back, Tina Drake, Jennifer Grady, Tina Prunty, Komberly Hawthorne, Hannah Cozart and Heaven Westfall. (Charlene Hoeflich) JenniferGrady, reserve cham- Dra"e, reserve champion: style revue, it will be repeated poon. .J ennifer Grady, honorable at the Meigs County Fair at 2 Dress-up Outtlt: Christina mention. . p.m. Wedne,day on the hill Miller. grand champion; Tina For those who missed the stage. 4-H judg·i ng results ~nnoun. ced POMEROY - Grand and gra nd champion. fron1 Home: Shawna Davis Carson,. grand <:hampion: reserve champions in the Alcohol Decisions: and Jennifer Grady. CO· Becky Rader, reserve chamjudging of miscellaneous · Britney Varian. honorable grand champions. pion; Robert Weddle.honorprojects. were announced mention . Collectibles: Sarah able mentiot1. Keeping Fir: · Holley Hubbard, grand champion. today by the Meigs County Creative Writing: Taryn Extension Office. Williams. gnmd , champion; Rockets Away: kody Letllc s. grund champion : Project judging continued Kara Osborne, reserve Wolfe. grand champion: Whitney Thoene. re,crve all last week as 4-H Club champion. Tim Markworth. rese rve champion : Megan Broderick 4-H Club Teen champion. members participated in the and Kayla Graham.honor· final phase of preparation Leadership: Jennifer Grady, Rockets Away (Estes) able mention . for exhibiting at the Meigs grand champion. Eugene Patterson , grand Art as Expressio n: County Fair which opens Leadership Skills You champion. Rebecca Chadwell . grand on Aug. 16. Never Outgrow. 1": Brennu Bicycle Adventure II : champion: Alaine Arnold. The. winners in the Holter, grand champion. Brenna Holter. grand chamreserve champion.: respective classes of the Leadershi p Skills You poon. Shawnella Patterson. honor· misce llaneou s ca tegor ies Never Outgrow, II: Magic · of Electricity: · were: Audrionna Pullin s, grand Brian . Castor, honorable able mention : · Soaring Into . Actt.on·. Discovering 4-H 1: Ben champion. m~ntwn . ~ grand Tillis, grand champion : Leadership Skills You Investigating Electricity :. R eb~cca Owen, A 1 champion: Nick Inge ls. Kirk Pullins, ·reserve cham - Never Outgrow, IV: Corey .--rno d, grand champion: Hunter Cox. honor- Brittany Hauber, grand pion: Derek Roush, grand reserve champi on. champion. Quesl for Expression: able mention . champion. Di~covering 4-H II : Kayla Laundry . for Beginners: _Rope: Rachel Blackwood. Darby Gilmore, grand Graham, grand champion; Ryan Davis, grand champi- grand champion. ·· champion. Hunter Cox, reserve cham- on: Cheyenne . Beaver,· · Crank It Up: Stephen Let\ Explo re the pion. reserve champion; Andrew Yost, grand champi on. Outdoors 1: Larissa Riddle. Discovering · 4-H Ill: Bi ssell and Kayla Graham, Warm It" Up: Carson grand champion . · Hunter Cox, grand champi· honorable mention. Yost, grand chao\1pion. Let'' Explore rhe on. Laundry. Advanced: Safe Operation of Outdoors II : Adrian Bolin. Cage.d Birds tn the Cassis Hauber, g r~nd cham- Agriculture Equipment: grand champion. Home : Audrionna Pullins, piun; Olivia Davi ~. reserve Carson Yost , grand champiOhio Birds: Rebecca grand champion; champion: Katlyn Sauvage. on. Chadwell. grand champion . Christopher Holter, reserve honorahle mention . Measuring Up: Shannon Fishing fo r the Beginner: champion. Growing on ·My Own: Gnh, grand champion ; Natasha Mohler. grand Buckley. grand Kody Wolfe. reserve cham- champion: Horseless Horse: Breanna Andrea Samantha Hayman, grand champion; champion . pton: Cheyenne Beaver. Cummins, reserve chaonpiRachel Blackwood, reserve Growing in Communities: Ryan Tripp and David 01_1 . champion. Christina Miller. grand Tucker, honorable mention . Fisliing fo r the . Pig: Joshua champion ; Kimberly Castor, Guinea Making ihe Cut: Robert Intermediate: Daniel . Smith, grand champion: reserve champion. Weddle, grand champion: Buckley. gr,ond champio n: Hann11h Hysell, reserve Family History Treasure Eric Pierce . grand champi- Joshua Nelson. resen·e champion; Denise Hannum, Hunt: (:arson Yost, grand on: Justin Morris. honorable champi0n. honorable mention. . champion; Hannah Yost, mention. · Keeping F.ish Alive: Cat 1: Julie Tillis, grand grand .champion . Nailing It Together: Annisha Kopec. grand champion , Shawnella Becoming Money Wise : Jeffery .Bau ghman. grand Chel,ea Holter. champion : Patterson, reserve champion: Ryan Davis, grand champi- .champion: Murgatl Werry. reserve cl1ampion: Courtney Rachael Markworth and on: Ashley Life. honorable grand champion . Thomas. honorable mention. Mallory Nicodemus, honor- mention. Finishing Up: Whitn~y Safe Use of Guns: Joshua able mention. Teens oor the Road to Thoene. grand champion. Nelson. grand champion: Cat 3: Megan Broderick. Financial Success: Jennifer Arcs and Sparks: Robbie Grady. grand champion. grand champion. Weddle. grand champion: Stephen Ym1. ~ra nd chamAdventures in Home Ju stin Workman. reserve pion: · Kirk Pullins. honorSmall Animals: Han nah Pratt, grand champion: Living: Kimberly Castor." champi on; Eugene able mention. Basic Archery: Timothy Shawna Davis, grand cham- grand champion; Kri stin Patterson, honorable menElam , grand champion. pion: Morgan Lentes, hon- Fick , reserve champion. tion. Exploring Our Insect arable mention . Furniture and Woodwork Adventures wilh Your World: Kayte Lawrence. Animal Disease: Miranda Recycling: Whitney Thoene. Camera - A: Julie Tillis. McKelvey, grand champion. grand chaonpidn. grand champion: Stacy grand champion. You're the Athlete: Adrian · Designing . Interiors: Macomber. reserve champi- · Vegetable Gardening 1: Bolin, grand . champion ; Stephanie Hyse ll. grand on: Olivia 'Davis and Brenna Hayman. grand Morgan Werry, reserve · champion ; Morgan Burt. Joshua Nclson.Honorable champion. Garrett Ritchie. champion. . . reserve champion ; Amanda Mention . grand champion: Maggie Hea lth A. Discovering Eason. honorable· mention. Adventures wilh Your Cummins. honorable menMyself: Audrionna Pullins, Your First Home Away Camqa B: Zachary tion. Training from Page A1 .' community has an entitle' ment to these fu nds, it was pointed out in the news release. All interested parties are encouraged to attend one of the training sessions. RSVPs are requested by Friday to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District · receptionist by phone 740-3749436. For more information on the program contact Brent Smith at the same number. The Syracuse Racine .· Regional Sewer District is beginning to install shut-off valves ? on seriously past due accounts. Shut off of service will result from non-payment of accounts. .' Please contad the distrid clerk at 740-949-2416 . to discuss past due accounts. Payments are accepted at Syracuse Home National Bank. 42x60•7lx84 Laminated O..k 42x.s4• 72 l.dmi,.ted Top Double Pedestal Table· Butterfly Leaf Oak Leg Table w/6 Plymouth Side Chairs . .........,.•.•...,.. 7 PieceOnly Set M1199t5 .. _, . 0% llftHIT' w/ 6 Colonial Windsor Bowback Side Chairs 7 Piec"o~r '79915 �OHIO' The Daily Sentine~ ' . PageA6 ' ' INSIDE Monday, July 26, 2004 ' Indians defeat Royals, Page B2 Ohio wins Big 33 Classic, Page 86 Bl • ·The Daily Sentinel • Monday, July 26, 2004 KYGER (REEK . ~18 .1'HIIIta . CheSler 9, Rio Grande 2 Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 · . ·July 20 I'HIIIta · Green (2) 6, Mason 5 · i>atm ~laza 14,Green (1) 4 l..lri1.E I fAGUE TOURNAMENT Thul'ldlly'a 1'8111118 2 . ~ Haven 8, POmeroy Rutl;~nd 8, Chester o Frldly'1 SIIIIIIM Green B. Syracuse Reds 5 . Palm Plaza 4, Symcuse Braves 0 New Haven 11, Middleport 0 Saturday's resulta Rutland 8, Green (2) 5 New Haven del. Palm Plaza, forfeit . Sundlly's results Championship- New Haven 5, Rutland 3 I ns .Days Until High School Football' Season!!! Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., greets supporters at a neighborhood front porch campaign stop in Columbus. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert) Kerry visits church, holds 'front porch' meeting . ' ' SARA THORSON si'te economic approach. ."The president· wants tO create a more vibrant comCOLUMBUS John mercia) atmosphere so small Kerry told about I00 peo- busi.nesses can r.einvest and pie · in-- . a working-class recover," he said. "The difColumbus neighborhood ferences a re very clear." Sunday that workers would During the discussion with have more jobs and money Kerry, the Aikens family and if · he were presidenl. sume neighbors sat in greenOn the eve o~ his pitrty.'s striped lawn furniture: The national convention, the lawn 's flowerbeds held small Democratic presidential can- American. flags. Olfler guests didat~ held - ~ "front-porch" sat . in folding chairs on the meetmg dunng ht s tenth , streel. · visit to Ohio. A few houses down from Kerry spoke with resi- the invitation ~only event, dents for about 90 minutes supporters of Kerry loudly from the · front lawn of chanted over shouts from Columbus resident Janet backers of President Bush. Aikens' home. Aikens spoke After overhearing them, to the crowd and said she Kerry -said,"What we . really hoped Kerry would .be a need to do in· . America, different president from frankly, is stop shouting at George W. Bush. each other and start listening She said she worked in a to each other." nursing home where job cuts He encouraged · the resi_meant there weren't enough dents in Ward 62 to talk to nurses to adequately care for their neighbors about polipatients. · tics and try to bring them Kerry "J;aid in response in as Kerry suppOrters. that he would add JObs and "I came here to a neighinvest in small businesses borhood that I know has divisions," he said. "I know as president. "America doesn't have to there are some people on be competitive by downsiz- the other side of the fence." ing so that people can' t President George W. Bush make a living," he said. carrMI the ward by 12 "The middle class will get votes .out of 4,806 cast in more money in their pock- 2000. About half the homes ets than they do under on the dead-end street had · Kerry-Edwards campaign George Bush." Kerry -also said his plan signs taped to them. Others for health care would displayed Busn-Cheney banimmediately save each ners. American about $1,000. He Several residents said they said 'he would repeal tax don't talk politics with . their breaks, but that it would neighbors. only affect a small percentGary Montgomery said age of Americans. he 's too busy working to Bush · campaign even vote. Montgomery's spokesman Kevin Madden house sits on the cul-de-sac said Sunday that more where Kerry spoke. The taxes and regulation would area was filled with people, destroy a recovering econo- folding chairs and audio my in Ohio and . nation- and television equipment wide. He said -President for the afternoon. Bush would take an oppo"It's disruptive," BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Montgomery said, adding that he doesn't care about the electlon. "I haven't voted in 54 ye-ars, an<j I'm not about to start now." Other residents questioned Kerry on education , the judicial system and religion. Earlier Sunday, Kerry attended a service at the packed First Church of God. Most members of the predominantly black congregation arrived . early, greeted by law enforcement officers .with metal detectors in addition to the usual hugs and handshakes. They said services usually are crowded, but many nonmembers showed up to see Kerry. The fire marshal closed the main sanctuary just after the start of the II a.m. service, leaving about 200 people standing outside. 'Derick Oliver, 35, of Columbus, came to church with his cousin and found himself unable to get in. ''I'm a little disturlled that because people who have nothin'g to do with this church are sitting in there, members who · come faithfully can't get in," he said. Small groups of (our or five anti-abortion protesters gathered at · each of the church's two driveways. One had a loudspeaker, telling churchgoers they had a "baby killer" in their church. Inside the modern, nondenominational church, Kerry thankecj the bishop and church members during five minutes of remarks, but did not discuss politics. As Kerry stepped up to speak, an unidentified man near the front of the church stood up and shouted, "Quit killing babies, you phony." Security guards escorted the man from the sanctuary. Study: Lung cancer genetic finding may lead to better screeni11:g • CINCINNATI · (AP) Medical resc:an:hl:rs have located a genetic indicator of a higher than normal risk of develoJ>ing lung canrer, a discovery that rrught hetp identify those most susceptible to the disease. 'This is a big development," said Janet Healy, e"ecutive director of the Alliance for Lung Cancer Advocacy Suppon and Education, based in Vancouver,"Wash. "So many people say that if we can just get people to stop smoking, all the questions about lung cancer would be answered. This study shows that there's more going on than we assumed." .. Researchers at the University of Cincinnati led a wide-ranging inves~~tion for the National cer Institute, which fi11Jded the five-year, .$5.9 million project involvmg a consortium of medical centers and federal health ~~ies. . The liill S!IJdy has posted 011 the Web·site of the American :Jwmal of Human Genetics and be · in the journal's from families with multiple cases of lung cancer among blood relatives. After staring with more than 26,000 people with lung cancer, 3,500 families were_ identified as having more than one case of lung cancer ·among blood relatives. Researchers have been able to complete detailed genetic analysis of 52 of those families for the study. "When 'we Slarted out, a lot of people didn't believe lung cancer would have this kind of gene. By finding these familjes, we have shown that it ,dnes," said Marshall Anderson, the study's principal investigator and a University of Ci.'lCinnati professor of environmental health. : Anderson and co-investigator Susan Pinney; an epidemiologist with. UC's department of environmental health, coordinated the work of more than 20 researchers scattered nationwide. The researchers' reP?ft coneludes that families w1th multiple cases of lung cancer share an inherited genetic trait that edi' can make it harder for their result& :::·based on data bodies to stop tumor growth. ~ 0 Tressel named coach of Gridiron Classic Mond11y, July 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A humid and cloudy morning. Moderate niin is forecasted, but some nearby areas could see locally heavy downpours. The rain could reach 0:45 inches by this morning in .some ~pots. Temperatures will hold steady around 72. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) It's going to be a wet, humid and cloudy afternoon. Light rain is forecasted, but some nearby areas could see heavier embedded showers. The rain fall might reach 0.15 inches by this· afternoon in some areas. Temperatures will rise from 72 with today's high of 80 occurring around 5:00pm. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Expect a humid and cloudy evening. You will see light rain. · Anticipate rain accumuiations of 0.18 inches for . , this . evening. Temperatures will drop from 78 early this evening to the low for the day of 70 at 9:00pm as they · rise back to 72 laie evening. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south. Overnight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) It will continue to be humid and cloudy. Damp, with patcy drizzle and fog. Temperatures Will linger at 71. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south turnirig from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Thesday, July 27 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid and cloudy morning. There is a good chance of rain : Temperatures will climb from 70 to . 77 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) It's going to be a humid afternoon. There is a good chance we ·could see some rain. Temperatures will · hover at 81. Skies wi II be mostly sunny to cloudy with ' 5 MPH winds from the west: Nevada couple finishes one-two in watennelon eating contest BROOKVILLE (AP) - A Nevada couple devoured their competition Saturday in the first watermelon-eating contest to . be sanctioned by the International Federation of Competitive Eating. Rich LeFevre won the title of World Watermelon Eating Champion after putting dowp 11.22 pounds at the "Swellin' with Melon" conte st at the Brookville Community Picnic about 10 miles northwest of Dayton. LeFevre's wife CUflene took· second with 9.78 pounds. The rules of the contest were simple: eat as much precut seedless watermelon as possible in 15 minutes, and keep it down until after the contest. The competitors - four professional eaters and 12 local entrants were given trays containing 15 pounds of watermelon. "We made them stand and eat over their trays, so even ihe liquid went into it and afterward we subtracted what was left from 15," said · . Ryan Nerz, spokesman for · contest to dehydrate himself the International Federation even more. "It was real tough. ·You of Competitive Eating. Rich and Carlene LeFevre, had about 12 local eaters from Henderson, Nev., were that could put away a lot of ranked fifth and ninth in the watermelon. My goal was to world, respectively, by the not lose to any of the IFOCE, the governing body locals," he said. for eating contests, including "I was 'pleased with my the annual hoJ dog competi- performance·. I could do a tion in New York. little better, but it's just a lot "Rich LeFevre, by the of watermelon," said Seiken, · end, he had all juice and who holds a pickle-eating was lifting it up to his face title for downing 2.5 pounds to drink the watermelon in five minutes at a contest juice," Nerz said. in Drooklyn. . "Beautiful" Brian Seiken, About five local competiof Brooklyn, N.Y., finished tors weren't able· to finish third for. eating 8.07 pounds the contest, Nerz said. of watermelon. The biggest challenge of By the end oJ: the ·contest, eating watc;rmelon keeping all of the competitors were down all the juice, Nerz covered in watermelon juice, said . and had big wet spots on the "Sometimes after competifronts of their green T-shirts. tions these guys have . sore Seiken said he prepared jaws, but this was easy to for Saturday's event by not chew. It was a matter of eating any sugar for a day pacing themselves and flat and a half, and not drinking out stomach capacity, how anything for 12 hours. He much can you hold," he said he played basketball said. "They literally gained about two hours before the II pounds in 15 minutes." , r.·~. I ... . · ·IAJOULO ,· YOU LIKE,to ·OWN .': ·. ·..·¥-OUR OWN HOME? -~ Researchers traced the common trait to an area of just 50 '· i genes IOQted along chromo. some 6, one of the body's 22 pairs of chromosomes. People W ) 'i; carrying this trait could be more vulnerable to harm caused by )·~·,."'. The smoking, and they could pass . the trait on td their children, Anderson and Pinney said. "'"'""'¥-' ' "Narrowing it down that much is the hanlest first step," said Dr. Ranjan Deka, a geneticist at UC wbo is studying diabetes and obesity. "To identify even a region of genes in a disc;ase as complex as lung cancer is a very challenging task." Much work remains: and there still isn't a test people can take to find out whe,ther they have the gene.> But it could be an important step toward developmg bener treatments. "Unfortunately, the mortality rate for lung cancer hasn't changed very much since I . started in medicine 25 years · ago. Now we have an opportunity to make some meaningful clinical progress," said Dr. William Martm, dean of the UC College of Medicine. "" ,.... .. , . .. 4 ' · I Meigs County Grants Office will be taking applications for the , ~ (HIP Down Payme·n t Assistance Prog am on: August 3 ~, 2004 Septembet 1, 2004 September 2, 2004 The hours of availability are from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. you have any questions please conta~ our . ffi e ,,. 710-:9~2-7908 or 740-99~-:-ll~ 3 - Ask for·Jea Trttssetl\)r-tit Anderso ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Franlc Beamer of Virginia Tech and Jim Tressel of Ohio State will coach in the Gridiron Classic all-stm game. The postseason game will _be played Jan . 15 at The ·Villages, a massive retirement · community 60 miles northwest of Orlando. Tressel, entering his founh year with the Buckeyes, has an · overall record of 32-7, including a perfect 14-0 season, a Big Ten co-championship and the 2002 national champiomttip. Beamer currently ranks fourth among active Division 1-A coaches with 167 wins. He is preparing for his 18th sea• son at Virginia Tech and his 24th -year as a collegiate head coach. In last season's Gridiron Classic, Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez led the Nonh squad to a 35-31 victory over a South team coached by Georgia's Mark Richt. More than 12,300 fans packed a temporary stadium built on a convertea polo field. Franco wins in Milwaukee for second time MILWAUI<f,E (AP) Carlos !'ranco 's two favorite places in America are . Milwaukee and New Orleans, where he's won twice at each stop for his only PGA Tour wins. The Paraguayan who spent his free time fishing for bass at a friend's pond during the week rather than practicing his golf game, shot a 3-under-par 67 Sunday to wih the U.S. Bank Championship, which was known as the Greater Milwaukee Open when he won it in 1999. Franco's 13-under 267 best- . ed Fred Funk (66} and Brett Quigley (69) by two strokes each on a cool, breezy day at Brown Deer Park. ,Patrick Sheehan (70), Billy Andrade (67) and Olin Browne (67) finished three shots back, tied for fourth place. .Crew, Rapids play to scoreless tie DENVER (AP) Colorado extended its score· less streak to 415 minutes in a 0-0 tie with tlie Columbus Crew on Saturday. The Rapids were outshot 86 on their home field, but goalkeeper Joe Cannon and Columbus Crew keeper Jon Busch each recorded their si"th shutout. In the 18th minute, Crew scoring leader Jeff Cunningham dribbled around Joey DiGiamarino and ripped an attempt from t1 yards that Cannon stopped with his face. In the 45th minute, Cannon snared a header from Edson Buddie. Colorado midfielder Mark Chung managed two attempts - an off-target header and an -open look tMt sailed over the top of the net. Rapids forward John Spencer was limited to one attempt as his scoreless streak reached II matches. · .. - Defending champs Rutland · falls in finals BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydaiiytribune.com New CHESHIRE Haven may have won by forfeit in a semifinal Saturday, but it proved worthy of a championship Sunday. The Vipers . rallied for four runs in the fifth inning, then Bryan Gregg · pitched out of a bases loaded jam· in the sixth to clinch a 5-3 victory over Rutlanrl, along with the 2004 Kyger Creek Lillie League Baseball Tournament title. New Haven had played just a half inning in its semifinal game before it was discovered that an · illegal. player was in Palm Plaza's line-up; New Haven was automatically declared the winner. It was nowhere near that easy Sunday, as the Vipers had to come back from a two-run deficit in order to wear the crown. It is the first Kyger Creek title by . a New Haven team since the 1971 New Haven Cubs. Ruthind, which won the title last 'year, was attempting to become the first-ever repeat champi on. Rutland looked poised to accomplish the feat , cruising along with a 3-1 lead after four innings, before two key hits put New Haven in front for good. , . Jake Lavender tied the game with a two-out, tworun double, after a pair of errors and a hit batsman loaded the bases. Terry The New Haven Vipers storm t~e field after record ing in the final out of the 2004 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Championship. New Haven defeated defending champion Rutland in Please see KCLLT. Bl the final, 5-3. (Brad Sherman) "We can't keep giving up leads day in and day out:' - Reds ca1cher Jason LaRue Pirates s·ink Reds . PITTSBURGH tAP)The Pittsburgh Pirates' hillers picked up the pitche~Whis time. Pinch-hitter , Rob Mackowiak drove in the go- · ahead run with an RBI double in the · fifth. he Iping the Pirates come from behind and wmplele a ·three-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds with a 6-5 victory Sunday. "We keep battling every day:· Mackowiak said. "Our pitchers have been carrying us for a while and maybe today the offense returned the favor. You have to help them when maybe !hey don t have their best stuff." Tike Redman hit a threerun homer for the Pirates, who rallied from a 5-l deficit to win for the eighth time in their last I0 games. Pittsburgh has also woH 14 of its last 15 at home. The Pirates came back from a 4-1 deficit to win 14-4 Saturday. "This was a special weekend for us in a lot of different ways," manager Lloyd McClendon said. The Pirates are on a 21-8 streak after losing 21 of 25 in June and seem to be moving toward respectability. After a · franchise -record II consecutive losing seasons, the Pimtes are within two games ot .500 at 47-49. Sean Burnett (5-2) WQfl his fifth straight start despite strug gling through 5 1-3 innings. He allowed five runs and seven hit s after allowing just three earned runs in his previous 28' innings. What was the difference? ''We took the 'S' off his chest," McClendon said. ''We found out he's not Superman. He ·s young. He's still learn. ing him self and what hi·s strengths are. He's very intei- Pieilse see Reds. Bl Challenging day of fishing Armstrong wins at Ohio Super One-Day record sixth Tour de France BY BRAD SH~MAN - bsherman@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS ·_ Local fishermen already know how tough catching an Ohio River bass can be - now the best anglers in the state do too. Thirty-three ·fishermen from Ohio and West Virginia landed a total of seven qualifying bass during the inaugural American . Bass Anglers'. Ohio Super One-Day Fishing Tournament Sunday. Ryan Stumpf of Johnstown caught two fish totaling 2.28 pounds to take first place. He was the only competitor that caught two qualifying fish; any bass less than 12 inches in length did not count. Stumpf took home the $1 ,000 first-place purse, along with 200 points . toward October's national championship tournament at Wheeler · Lake in DeCauter, Alabama. The top 500 in the points standings nationally earn a spot in the championship tourney. It is the fifth career victory, and third this seru;on, for the three-year veteran, who Ryan Stumpf of Johnstown shows off the two fish he entered the tournament ranked ~ught at the inaugural ABA Ohio Super One-Day fishing 118 in the standings. tournament. Stumpf's pair of bass totaled 2.28 pounds. good enough for first place. To the left of Stumpf is ABA Plene see Flshlnc. Bl Vice President David Hagood. (Br~d Sherman) BY JOHN LEICESTER Assoc<aled Press PARIS - Lance Armstrong rode into hi story Sunday, win ning a record sixth Tour de France and cementing his place as 'one .of the gre<itest athletes of all time. Never in its I0.1-year history has the Tmtr had a winner like Armstrong - who just eight years ago was given less !han a 50 ptircenl chance of overcoming testicular cancer that spread to his lungs and brain . His .strea:k of six straig ht crowns has helped reinvigorate the greatest race in cycling. it steering into the 21sl century. And Armstrong the Tour, as much a part of French summers as languid meals over chilled rose. mold. Please see Armstronc. Bl NASCAR Busch wins in Loudon BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press LOUDON. N.H. - With seven races left umil NASCAR's new champi ~ unship showdown begins . the road to the Nextel Cup title began for Kurt Busch and remaitied wide <1pen for injured Dale Earnhardt Jr. I ;·1 believe our chase for the champiom.hip started today in the first Loudon race instead of the second L-oudon race," Busch said after moving from ninth to sixth in the points with his convincing victory in the Siemens 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway on-Sunday. Please see Busch. B6 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 26, I Monday, July 26, 2004 2004 www.mydallyi!Sentlnel.com . • Indians . Major League Baseball march back past .500 • : CLEVELAND (AP) - Pitchmg and defense put the Cleveland Indtans over 500 Sunday Jake Westbrook pttched a stx-httter llelped by mfielders Ronnte Belltard @mar Vl,lque! and Casey Blake, and the 6:\dtans beat the Kansas ~tty Royals 5 I to ftlove above 500 lor 1he fm;t ttme smce the :!tart of the 2003 season • "Those plays were ~uge " Westbrook satd Ronnte s play '~;as unbeltevable Omar and Casey took 4way sure htts. too ' • Westbrook (8 5) allowed one ~neamed run m hts fourth complete game of the season .md rookte Grady Stzemore htt hts first maJOr league homer Westbrook, who stmck out three and walked two unproved to 6 0 wnh a 2 34 ERA at Jacobs Fteld tht s season Cleveland swept a tour-game scnes !rom the Rovals tor the ttrst tune We played well enough to wm two and lost lour Kans.ts Ctty manager Tony Pena satd The Indtans (50-49) took a 4 0 lead m the first mnmg and won for the etghth It me m II games to surpass 500 for the tir-a ume smce they were 2 I on Apnl 3, 2003 Indtans geQeral manager M,trk Shaptro has mamtamed thdt gomg over 500 would mdtcate to htm whether hts team was a contender and could !actor mto hts dectston on trades ' I m happy for these guys bec,tuse It ts defimtely a btg stage manager Enc Wedge swd 'But we have to keep tl gomg ' Belhwd raced out f10m Ius second base postltOtl m the seventh and m.tde an over the shoulder catch of .1 blooper by Angel Berro,t m nght tield He east!y doubled Joe Rand.1 oft tirst base tor a double play 'I surpnsed even myselt , Belltard sa1d 1 thmk the ball caught my glove more than my glove catch111g the ball In the etghth Vtzquel ranged from shortstop and turned a sharply htt ball up the mtddle by Davtd DeJesus mto an out w1th a diVIng stoJ} and throw In the ntnth Blake dtved to hts left to tum a ball htt by Ken Harvey mto a double play Kansas Ctty, whtch has the worst record m the AL at 35 62 lost for the etghth ttme m I0 games ,, American League EAST W 36 ""'I'" Tampa Ba_y 44 BallmorB Toronro ,.w CENTRAL Mme., ' KCLLT from Page 81 Henry followed Wtth a bloop smg le mto shallow left field that allowed the wtn nmg runs to score The Reds threatened to re-take the lead m the top of the s1xth, but startmg and wmnmg pitcher Gregg regrouped, and worked out of the Jam unscathed Back-to back s10gles by Rutland's Colton Stewart and Cameron Bohn along wtth an error loaded the bases fur Austm Smtth, who had won the heme run derby earlter m the day Smtth made contact, but Gregg ' • 43 5<7 49 505 52 ·~· .,.. WEST w l '"" Oakland 55 ... 50 ,.,,. An&he m 41 ~2 5-5 W2 33-18 3-7 L6 Lt - W3 26-21 2128 26-23 ... 73 4 NV Mets Oat ott 9 ChiCago So~ 2 Mnnesola B Ba~mortt 4 Seattle 6 Ar.ahelfTl 2 Oakland 9 Texas 2 Boston 9 NY Ysnl«<es 6 -·- Cblcogo ab r hbl lntane2b 40 1 Hggnsnr1 4210 ab rhbl WHarrs 2tl 4 0 0 0 \llentn ss 4 0 0 0 CaLeelf 3020 T~zph I 0 1 0 CEvrtt dh 4 o 1 o Knerlto lb 4 1 2 I Gloadrf 4 0 10 CGilenss 4 2 3 0 JSmrth ss 10 0 0 DYoog <II 12 0 1 0Fe~tedl'l1 000 CPenab410t Thmaslf 5125 MLXlSOO 3b 3 0 2 0 lng&C 4001 Logancl 4 1 1 0 Totllll Awandc! 1 1 1 0 I 000 Brthdcf Cr&d&3b 2000 Ube3b 2000 Burlcae 2011 BOaVISC 1 0 1 0 31 910 9 Totals 33 210 2 D.trolt OOt 2t0 500 9 Chicago 010 010 000 2 E-WRarr s 13) DP-Oet ol3 LO~tro it 8 Chc:ago 6 2B--Inlante (13) Thames 16) HA-Thames (S) Konerko (26) SB--logan (11 Rowand (10) CS-Munson (I ) SFOYoung 1o110 IP H REABBSO """"" Bondemen 123 1 1 0 3 ledezmaWI.Q 323 4 1 1 o 1 Lev.ne 12 3 2 0 0 0 1 DPenersoo 2 3 o 0 1 Chi<ooo GarlandL77 5 6 4 4 3 3 cans 2314420 MJeckson 23 2 1 1 2 AdkinS 12310002 HBP---by Cons (CPena) by Sonderman (Rowand) WP-Act;,m Ump res-Home Kav111 Kelley Frrst Tm Welle Second Gery CMerstrom Th 1d Jm Reynolds T-3 08 A-26 716 (40 6 5) Total• 39 BsH1more •b rhbl BAbrts 2b 4 1 2 0 Nawhn dt\ 4 0 0 0 Mora 3b 40 1 Teradass 4 2 2 0 APimo b 4 1 2 1 Jvlopz c 4 o 2 1 KGarca cl 2 0 0 1 Mc:dnld ph 1 o o o Hrai Jrrf 4000 B.gbiaH 3000 Llopez pt1 1 0 0 0 Total• 35 4 g 4 ats s Mlnn..ota 240 011 000 8 S.ltlmor. 020 110 000 4 E-Kosk a 18) DP--Balt more 2 LOB-Mm neso a 7 Ba tlffio e 5 28-JJoflfls ( 5) Cuddyer (141 BAobirtS (30) Mora (23) Tejada (25) APa me rc (14) HR--Mornfi!'IU (5} Cuddye (7) 58-PYnto (6) THynte (10) CS-ShStewart ( ) SF-LFord KGar If' H REABBSO 5 2 I 7 0 4 0 0 I I 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 ' 0 0 I CabreraL84 Wlams 5 11 1 1 8 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 Paneh t 3 0 0 1 0 2723 1.1 20-28 ~"r' .. 22 C!NTRAL Sr loutl W 62 l 36 Pet GB P10 73 Strtl WI H9mt 2225 Chicago Cubs 52 46 _iQ 49 49 50 " 2227 ,13 35 ... .... ...... Pl!l!bu~ ~-._, Mi~aukee Blua Jays 5, Devil Rays 3 Tampall•y ab r hbl Crwtd~ 5000 JoCruzrf 4 01 0 Hufl3b 4121 TMrtn: lb 4 1 3 0 Fidldh 3010 Luooss 4t10 Canlu2b 4 012 THalc 4000 Gthrgh cf 4 o o o Tobia 36 3 9 3 Toronto ab rhbl JhnaonH 210 0 Ctoottodh 4 1 1 0 VWallscf 3010 CDigdo 1b 4 1 I 3 Hnske3b 4000 AIOsrt 3100 Gomezss 41 1C'O OHuOsn 2b 4 0 1 2 Caahc 2010 Totala 30 5 7 5 Tampa Bav 000 003 000 3 Toronto 300 200 OOr 5 E-canty (1) OHudson (9) OP-TilfTlpa Bay 2 Toron o 1 LOB-Tampa Bav 7 Toronto 6 28-Canlu (2) VWells (23) OHudson (15} HR--HuH (17) COetgado (12) IP H A ERBBSO Tompo Boy Zambranol 97 LCarter Colomo T"""'o 5 5 5 3 3 2 220012 100002 BushW11 713 Liotenbefg S3 123 8 1 3 1 0 0 I 0 2 I H9P.....t;,- "Zambrano (Jotmsonl Umpires-Home Sam Holbrook Frr91 Pau NatJert; Second Randy Marah Third Lerry Venowr T-2:2:2 A-IS 784 (50 596) Aotroa 9, Brewen1 1 MllwfukM '- •brhbi Pclsdnk ct 4 0 1 0 ""'""" 8~101 ab r hbl 4110 C\lnaell S8 4 0 0 0 Gallop 0000 JenkinS n 3 1 1 o lrlnecf 1 0 0 0 Ovrbaylb 4011 AEvrn" 5121 BCiark r1 2 0 1 0 CBeltm c1 5 0 1 0 Hems3b 4010 wthersp 0000 BHaHb 4030 Brtcmnr1 2 3 2 0 Moel&rc 4 o o o JKehl2b 3000 00<MBP 2000 JVzcno 2b 1 1 1 Llmb lb 4 2 3 Gr18'18~ 1000 KPrmYP 0 0 0 0 Ensbg3b 4012 Mfp'cler ph 1 0 0 0 Asmuac 4221 fvlyrwop 2000 OPimrnl 1000 Totala 33 I 8 1 fotala 31 112 8 Mi'-aukM 000 000 010 I HDUaton 004 011 3011 I E-8Hall (10} DP--Houston 2 LOB-MI waykee 8 Houston 6 29-Jenkins {23) BHaU (81 AEveran (15) Berkman ~24) .N11. ca no (9) Lamb 2 (7) HI+-Ausmua {4) SBPod&adnitt (39) BHa I 16) CBeltran {2) 8--PMunro F H REFIIBSO .. _ DOavia L.9-9 696627 37 1.5 28 B 2231 _ ss w2 l2 WJ 2s 2s 25 20 2523 24-24 23 29 2226 3219 2521 L <10 .... - GO W2 33-15 10-29 Sat1 DI&QO 54 44 551 34 Ll 2522 25-27 2724 55 42 56 550 429 JJ, Colorado Ar zooa 154 &-.. 31 69 - 82 ~ • 'he.ultli Atlilrrta 4 NY M9t!i 3 Pttsburgh 6 Cine mat 5 Ph adelph a 3 ChiCago CYbls 2 J -·Budt c n 9 7 0 0 3 4 J<'!WHhams (Rollin) WP-JeW 1 lams, UmpN'es-Hnma Dena DeMulh Fret J m Joyce Second Kerwrn Danley: Th rd MaMn Hudson T-2 25 A-42 3 5 !50 345) K111111 City Pitta burgh ab rhbl Kendalc 4000 JWIIsn as 4 0 0 0 Baylf 4220 CWtsn b 4 1 1 o TAivnrt ~ 2 12 1 Mckwkrt2011 'ffidmn ct 4 1 1 3 Stynes3b 3 I 1 0 GraOowp 0000 STorres p 0 0 0 0 Hllph 1010 Mesap 0000 Castilkl2b 4 0 2 o SBrnettp 1000 WRbr'tsp 0000 ANunez 3b 1 0 0 0 34 811 5 38 512 5 Totalll H IP E~udt vey (14) Gerut (26) Blake (19) HR-Sze mora(1! S-VzqYel lP H AEABBSO Kan10 City Grainklll28 623 8 5 5 ' 3 F&kl 11300000 CIINallnd Westbrook wa.s g 6 t o 2 3 Umptres-4iorrle Fleldln Culbretl1 F rst J1m Wolf Second De!ryl Co<J~OS Th1rd Tony Ran Son.,.., EIM:onW&a tWtlman S26 -· W6Rverl710 7 5 2 2 1 5 TManin 121110 Dreilort 1 0 0 0 0 2 TMartr~ pilct'led to 2 oatters 1n the 9th Umptres--Home Ph1 Cuzzl F rst Lance Barksdale Second Jelly Crawford Th rd Br an O'Nora T-2 30 A--46 864 (56 000) Phllllas 3 Cuba 2 Phlla ab r hbl Grdzln 2b 3 1 1 0 Rollnsss Uley2b BAbreu rl Thome 1b Ledeecl Glrwllle cf BUilllll N DaBel3b lbrtha c CPn501'1c!4012 lb r hbi 40 10 Athletics 9 Rangera 2 3122 SSosart 4000 400 0 AlouK 3000 3 1 1 0 Deleetb 3 0 0 0 3000 AAmrz3b 3000 0 0 0 0 Barren c 3 1 1 0 40 2 1 REMias 2000 3000 Macasph 1 000 31 0 Hwklnsp 0000 M~GI'JP 2000 Pr101p 2000 Msdson p 0000 ASGzlz u 1 0 0 0 Totala 2t 2 3 2 Totall 29 3 7 3 TIJ.II MVMgas Blalock3b ASrano 2b Txe a 1b - Hawk nsl2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 1 1 1 1 0 Totlll Bravea 4, Mets 3 lb rhbl ~2b 51 4 1 Matsu1 as 4 0 1 1 '"'"" r1 34 00 00 Hid'alge Zeile1b 30 1 McEwg1b 0 0 0 Cm&rOOct 4 1 1 0' 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Wriglt3b JPhllpl c Trchsel p Vatentph • 5 7 7 1 3 2 2 4 1 4 ab rflbl G8rutr1 Vaqoetu Hafner ell Blakii:J:J Brssldtb Bll.c12b O'ilpl Szmoracl ftelded the ball cleanly, then tossed to ftrst for the fmal out ' Gregg struck out etght walked four and held the powerful Rutland offense score less over the tmal four mnmgs The Reds entered the game averagmg 12 mns per game for the tournament Bohn also went the dtstance on the mound m the loss The nghty, who threw a no-h1t, 15 stnkeout gem 10 the quarterfmal round, gave up SIX hils and struck out seven Sunday Henry paced the wumer's httllng attack gomg 2 for 3, mcludmg a dou ble Lavender had a two run smg le wh1le Matt Arnold , Anthony Bond and Gregg all chtpped m a smg le aptece Bolin htt a solo home run for Rutland on the f1rst pttch of the game, Toll.. 4 0 2 0 6 1 Calo<odo Anahllm s..Hia ab rhbl Edcslln u 4 0 1 0 F.Wlacl 4000 G.i.i1d1111 dh 1 0 0 0 BMokla lf1 3 1 1 ~ JGilenll 4 1 1 1 Erstad lb 4 0 0 0 lb rhbt ISozuki rl 4 1 1 f Winncl 401 o BBoone 2b 2 t 0 0 Ibanez H 4 1 1 I Jcbsenttt 3 1 1 t Hansen 1b 4 1 1 2 JoGbnus 3 0 1 0 SPIEiliO :3b 3 0 0 0 OIIYoc 3120 33 2 8 2 Tota Anllhalm 000 100 Sa81118 020 000 a :K1 I - c:::. f Oti:L..H 7 8 3 3 1 lib rhbl 4120 30 10 31 I 1 • 12 o 31 0 0 40 1 2 4001 '3111 o1 o 20 00 0000 0000 ~ 1 2 1 4 1 21 Ulngct 4 o 1o KGrHnN 4 1 1 0 Qlmroc 400 1 Eltoop 3010 ~d 1000 8 6 -- lb 'hbl Lefton cf 5 2 3 0 JetefU 4000 0 0 14 Shlf•ldrf 5 5 t 2, AR<tgz3b 4 I 2 0 Poudac 2100 MatsuiW 4115 BWllrnslfl 3 o 1 o TCiark1b 4 0 0 0 EWilsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totala lb rllbl Damoncf 51 3 3 Blhom2b 4 3 2 1 IJOrtiz r:l'1 4 2 2 1 MRmrzll Grcprrn Milerlb McCty 1b Mueller :3b 5010 5010 MrtletH c Kapler rf 34 I t 8 Totlll 413 4 0 0 0 0 3000 31 0 0 4 1 0 37 113 I Naw YDrll 200 000 400 - • loelon 240 012 OOx • E-Contrerla (1) Belltlorn (12) OP--Botton 1 LOB-Nrw York t ao.ton 9 29--lalton 2 10) Shtlfiold(l7) Bolltom 1221 DOrtlz (34) HA--MMaul (Till) D8tnOtt (13) btllhorn (12) Milar (11) SB-l.otton (5) 8-Jiter SFMittul F H RIRHSO 2 -- Contreru L.,8-4 5 1 3 9 8 a 2 3 0 11100 Pnnz: ~1330013 Proctor 1300000 Heredia 4 4 ......., o1 o 1!23 1 4 2 3 5 1312211 13)001 1 123 0 0 0 0 0 Heredia pild'led to 1 batter n the 8th HBP---oy Comraraa (lot lar) by Contreru (Uinlbeli) by DLowe (Posada) WP-Procl0t Ull'lpfell I lome Hunter Weodtlltadl; F"nt f.tb Winter$; Seoond Tll'll l.lmrnonl Third Sna Fioenwning. DloweW9-9 Tlfl'llin Adams FoulkaS.16 a, o 3oo o 3000 ShGrentb 3 000 JEcrt':n rl 3 0 0 0 Grbwlklf 3 0 0 0 Roue 1o o o Vntu111pt1 1 0 0 0 LOucu 0000 w.r..rp 2000 1\tannp 0000 T-335 A-35008j350D5) and fmtshed wtth two total htts Teammate Charhe Barrett had two hns as well, a double and smgle Smnh, Jusun Cottenll and Stewart also htt safely In an exhtbttton game played before fmal, the Syracuse Braves tlefeated Green-2 by an 8-2 coqnt It was onglnally scheduled to be the consolation game w1th thud place at stake. but Palm Plaza dtd not return to play Green 2 was declared the th1rd pace team \!tribune Sentinel ... Register CLASSIFIED Reds from Page 81 hgent and I m sure he learned today ' Jose Mesa, the f1fth Ptrates pttcher. worked the mnth for hts 29th save m 30 opportumttes Sean Casey homered and drove m four runs, and Wtly Mo Pena also htt a home run tor the Reds who have lost ftve stra1gh1 "We can't kee~ gtvmg up leads day m and day out,' Reds catcher Jason LaRue satd "We have to keep gettmg more runs Just because we' re up four or five runs It's not over The game 1s mne mmngs Wllh the game ued at 5 m the fifth, Jason Bay led off wtth a double off Todd Van Poppe! (3-5) One out later, Mackowrak doubled to center to dn ve 'm the ttebreakmg run The Ptrates tratled 5-1 when they scored four tunes 111 the fourth to tte 1t agamst Brandon Claussen Cra1g W1lson doubled, Tony Alvarez smgled and Redman htt a 10 p1tch mto the nght-tield stands tor h1s s1xth homer Chns Stynes and Jose Casllllo each smgled and moved up on Burnett's bunt Van Poppe! came m and unmedtately threw a w1ld pttch that let Stynes score the tymg run Claussen gave up f1ve runs - four earned - and seven htts m 3 I 3 mnmgs 210 000 373 NewHaven 010 04X 562 \"\ \ 01 \ (I \ II ' ' "' ___ ~r PF_CHSO-·NALS---"~ FiUplna....j..f..o\r Ftnd your Ph1l pp ne lady tor love and Happmess of a L fellme 1 BOD 497 8414 F itptna 4 Lava com r from Page 81 from Page 81 ed Armstrong mto a sportmg superstar .No 6 The achtevement was almost too much for even Annstrong 'to com prehend It m1ght take years I don't know It hasn't sunk 10 yet But stx, standmg on the top step on the podmm on the Champs-Elysees " really spectal," he satd The nde mto Pans and ns famous tree-It ned boulevard was a lap of honor Armstrong savored wllh a glass of champagne m the saddle Even Jan Ullnch, h1s mrun adversary m prevtous years, gulped down a glass offered by Armstrong's team manager through hts carwmdow ''The last laps there, I thought, 'Ah, I want to get thts over w1th," Annstrong swd "But then I thought to myself, 'You know, you mtght want to do a few more laps, because you may not ever do It agam ' And you can t take tt for granted" Prestdent Bush called soon after h1s fellow Texan crossed the fimsh !me "You're awesome," Bush told htm ~tn (South end of Gheen Industrial Building) Cameron Bolin (1) Rutland I • 992·21 57 WANm> ~rmtt I Shannon Bumgardner will not be resposlble lor any other debts than my own as of 7!1 9104 I Mlcl1ae Bumgardner wtll nol be respostble lor any other debts than my own as of 7119/04 r GIVEAWAY ~ hand•cap shower bench (304)675 2645 after 2pm Act vlty Coordinator Opentng Echoing Meadows Res•denhal Center an ICF/M A fac1hty located at 319 West Un on Street t:.ost Male Yorkshire Tamer Athens Ohio IS currently on Chttllcothe. Road accept ng applications for Mon.day July 19 Has black the position of Activity & brown has a blue colar Coordmator This position ts a salary position wlth ben ef1ts A 4 year degree Is requlred Application& for the YARD SALE position can be obtained by stopp•ng by the facility YG~ ~; Monday Friday Sam 4pm ..__lllliiii~iiiiiiiioiiiio-" Applicants must pass pre ' employment screening Yard Sale Man July 26 lnciLJdlng but not mlted to Tues July 27 9 OOam drug scree!) ancl crlmtna 3 30pm 756 1st Ave background check Galhpolls OH 45631 Bud Chatln Thomas Ridge Ten M1te Area ca ll (304)895 3939 Business Is boom ng look lng for part time sel'l/tCe and delivery help Call 740 3B5 4367 or fax resume to 74031!5 7671 ~969 Kirkwood mobtle home rnust be moved Absolute Top Dollar US (740)992 1375 leave mes Sliver and GoiO Co1ns sage Proofsets Gold Rings U S Currency M TS Coin Shop All black long hatred ~lttens 151 Second Avenue (740)446 2342 leave mes G sage ( =""-'9"'---:---:--,.-Free k ttens (740)38B..OS67 IIEu-WANIID An Excellent way to earn Free Kittens (740)38B 0867 money The New Avon call after 5 30 pm Call Marilyn 304-882 2645 FUN! red? Casual lob fo lrts and guys 18 and up I ork hard, play hard atll ude Meet new facet e new place• Contac at 86S.7715-4731 arah Od I CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 a For Sate ...................................... . ......... 725 Announcement 030 Antlquea • .. 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction ond Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accesaorlaa 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motora lor Sole 750 Building Supplloo • 550 BuSiness and Buildings 340 Buolneaa Opportunity. 210 Business Training 140 Compera & Motor Homea 790 Camping Equipment 760 Carda of Thanks OtO Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrlcaURelrlgeratlon .. 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Ront 430 Farma lor Sale 330 Forlooae 490 For Sale 585 For Sole or Tr590 Fruita & Vogelltbtes 580 Fumtshad Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ado .. 050 Hay & Groin 640 Help Wantld .. 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sata 310 Household Goodo 510 Houses lor Rent ••• 410 ...... 020 In Memoriam lnaurance 130 uwn & Garden Equipment ......................... 860 Uveatoc:k • 830 Loot and Found 060 Lola & Acreage .. 350 Miscellaneous 170 Mlacelloneouo Merchanclae - 540 ~obite Home Repair 860 Mobile HomH tor Ront • 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate 320 MDIMiy to Loon • 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whletara 740 Muatcat lnotrumenllt... 570 l'er8onllll 005 Pellt lor Salo 580 PlUmbing & Heating 820 Proteaolonat Services .. 230 Altdlo, TV & CB R.,..lr 160 RMI Ealltlo Wantad. ... 360 Schools tnotructlon 150 SMd , Ptont & Fertlllzwr • 850 Sltuotlonl Wonted. .. 120 &p.c.lor Ront ... 480 s-tJng Goocta • 520 tor Sate • .. •• • Truclca tor Sate 715 no .... 470 .. 072 • 074 " -111t Call for something you believe •n and make great money doing II Call on behalf of maJOr Non Proftt and Pollllcal organlzat1ons and earn up to $8/hourplus 1 t . , .- - - - - - - · 1 Male Australian Sl1epherd mrx w!Boxer very fr endly 1 year old to home tn country (740)949 2709 General maintenance man needed !or rental property Send resumes 1o The Da•ly Senltnel PO Box 729 09 Pomeroy oh 45769 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Scenic Hills Nursing Center a Tandem Health Care Facility le seek ng a select few to join our outstanding team We currently seek a ful( ttme LPN Proper license or certification reqwred We oHer extra sl11ft plc~up bonus sl'ttft differential eKcellenl benefits perfect attendanca ncent1ves and AVONI All Areast To Buy or much morel Sel Shirley Spears 304 Please apply to 675 1429 Attn Dianna Thompson July 30th 31st on TeKas Bustness tS boom ng look HR Road just off Route 7 above lng for experienced drywall Scenic Hilla Nurelng Chester 9 5 Raln/Shtne and tnm crew for modular Center Mov1ng must sell Furniture ancl manufacturecl homes 311 Buckrldge Ro•d household Items clothes Pease lax resume or com Bidwell OH 4~1 4 pany Information fo 740 Ph 741l/44e-7150 3B5 7671 Fax 741l/44J1.2438 Black Lab female puppv. Very fnendly & playfu~ 11 (740)446 1484 eave mes 1 0 HOMES To Do LoS! Tacke Box Ftaorock Wllnted to Ron!. • Yllnl Gotllpolll Yord Safe.Pomeroy/Micldte Yord SaiH'L Pluunt. omemy,OH (304) 675-1333 Or FIX To r~ • 170 V1111s For Sate .. • .. - 730 Wllnted to Bby • .. • • " • De0 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies. 120 Wllnted To Do 180 , tm~nt Nee~~ey (740) 992-2156 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads (I~­ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1 00 for large I "'~------""· r r ANNOUNCEl\IENI'S for sate Chaster Township Me•gs County send letters of mterest to The Dally Sentinel ~0 Box 729 20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Armstrong la..egi!it.er Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 Fishing James Ltchtenberg who reeled m the largest bass at I 63 pounds won $700 for fimshmg second Jason Wtlhams earned the $400 thtrd place pnze The ABA was founded m 1975, whtch makes 11 the second oldest fishmg orgamzalton m the world It ts the largest tournament ctrcmt for weekend anglers wtth more than 800 tournaments per year across the Umted States The Super One-Day on the Ohm River was one of 23 ABA tournaments held across the country this weekend The Galha County Conventton and Vtsltors Bureau was res/xmstble for bnmng the fishmg touman1ent to town Drrector Bob Hood confmned that a strntlar tournament ts already planned "Because of the success ofthts touma ment, we have recetved notificauon that we w1ll be the host ctty for a second tournament, ' Hood satd It will be a two-day event, non-ABA related, held the weekend of Sept II "Tius ts a goal 0f the VISitor s bureau, we would like to mcrease our fishmg tournaments, I thmk tis been a success," he added Bob Evans Fanns Amencan Electnc Power James A Gavm Plant and Wal Mart were lead sponsors of Sunda)''s tourney Numerous other busmesses and mdtvtduals also contnbuted to the event 'We want to thank all those mdtvtdu als and busmesses who contnbuted pnzes that were gr ven away at a recep !ton last mght (Saturday),' srud Hood "We depend upon local busmesse~ and Oqlamzattons to help m an event hke this" Sentinel O,ftft:u~. #o~~ Uphotlllry. Cameron Bolin ancf Charlie Barrett Bryan Gr~ and Ethan McGrew W -.. Bryan Gregg l - Cameron To Place \lrrtbune Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 C 1 Beer Carry Out 40-~2-6700 Rutland In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW suv·, Champlonehlp New Haven 5, Rutland 3 HR - 0 7 0 Red Sox 9, Yon- 8 l041 .,..... lb rhbl Cora 2t1 Brdtey cf Bellra:lb RJohflSC»'l Feners ChoateL\2 3 0 a""""' n lzlune 11 4 2 T-2 40 A-29 298 149 033) Dodgora 0 Sin Wago lb rhW ,~ 3b 4 o o o 8 1 00 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 1 Feners pitched to 1 balter 111 the 9lt1 Ump~ree llolrlll Enc Cooper; First Chuck Mert.vettw Saoond Mille A111lly Thin:l G B 8 5 I 1 0 1 111121 r-2:22 A--45 099 (-47 ..... JJenflngsW9-8 Ctl8con s 22 ...,_,., 123321 ...,. ... IPHAERSBSO 001 2 131l 8 DP-Anahe1m 1 L.OB-Anahetm 6 Seattle 3 28-Ecicstein (18) JMol na (7) Olivo (10) :38-0livo (4) HR--BMollna (7), JGullan ( 18) Jsc:obsan (4) Hansen (2) .cs---Jocabr era (1) IP H REABBSO 2b 4 Mceknph 1 0 0 0 Fetter1p 0000 ChOatep 0000 RAimrph 1000 35 3 8 3 Totllla 32212 4 0 Umplrea-Home Jdrn H riiChbeck Fm Wal ~Be~ Sllcond Laz 018Z; Th d BU Web 1-2 35 A-9688 (46.3381 K1e5ko It Otsukall Hltrnanp Newl 1b 9Gilellrt 1001 RJhsonp 2000 6 2 WP-W'*I"8 1...0reiiB 1b rhbt 4 12 0 4011 3000 4 01 0 2000 11 10 401 0 2 00 0 3000 813 23 Montrul PomH 3, SRnll?f cl Tracy3b LGnzllll OB1ista r1 Basga1b Hinbm1b Hirston 2b Cintron as Bri'.oc Mayneph 1 Dowdy; Seoond Ed . . . . _ Thiod, ...., Indiana 5, Rnvala 1 ;;:'':"''i;;""-'-""""'"-"o'::::=;--Kan10 Cih C~ 4010 4o 10 4.0 0 0 41 1 o "'0 1 0 •021 BerroaiS 3000 DBnwtW 30 00 lbrhbl 501 0 Clayton as 4 0 1 0 PrWisn cf 4 0 1 0 Ce.9tilla 3b 3 1 1 0 Hlllday ~ 3 0 0 0 BumitzH t 1 1 0 TGreenc 4001 LuGnzlrt 3000 L.Wakrrt 000 Pellow 1b 3 0 0 0 Helton tb o 1 o o JJnngsp 3020 M1Swyph 1012 Chaconp 0000 Mlles2b ~~~~~ PI~ Schrlebar: F1rtt. 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Hampton JPhiiP*, TrtchMI SF-Aoyd IP H RI!RIBIO 2 1 0000 31373 Totala 2 T-2 54 A-25 354{43662) lb rhbl WkooH 4100 ECh118Z ct 3 1 2 0 T8t&ta 3b 4 I 1 3 NJI1nsn 1b 4 2 I 0 OCbera u 3 I 2 1 Cl~ayrt 4011 JRIVI'I r1 0000 EDiazc 3011 Kodl Totlla 5 ""'" Montreal Quinlan 3b 3 0 1 0 Oe..le811 p 0 0 0 0 000 - Colorado 000 000 003 3 Arizona 000 000 011 2 LOB-ColoradO 7 Artrone 7 26--BYrnllZ (23) JJannrnga 2 (4) MaSwa8!1ey (10) SFmley (16) OBautista (18) 8-Cmtron 2 , 0 0 I 0 0 0 WW~trtph 020 lehr 100011 Btadtord 2 0 0 0 0 0 RRincon 100000 Umptres--Homa Larry Poncino First Greg Gibson Second Bruce Oreckmwi Th rd Rob M•lnera 6, Angola 2 NawVork 000 o.- 103 4 MontrMI 004 020 0011 1 E-CnGI 2 (8~ JAivalll (2) CP- Fiorida 1 Montreal 1 08-FJorlda 5 Montr•al 7 2B-LoweM 2 (29) OCabrara (14), LHernan de: (4) H~fBatllta (14) SF-4:.0iaz IP t4 A IR I I SO Florida • WaynaL3-3 5 8 6 4 3 3 Bump 2.0000 1 LHmdzW710 Ayala S 1 Scutaro 2b 0 0 0 0 EChavz 3b 4 1 1 1 Dyar1 5110 Htlberg 1b 52 4 0 Durazodh 5 1 2 ~ CroSby as 31 1 o DMierc 3100 Byrne•" 3112 29 2 2 2 Totlla 37 914 9 H8!'den W5-5 Expoo 6, Martins 4 DOO 3000 Tnu 623 3 2 2 1 12 MadtonW72 13 0 0 0 0 0 PB-Barretl Urrlplres-Homa Pau Emmel Flrft Mike DIMuro Second Darren Spagnard Third Joe W1111 T-2 21 A-44 539 (43 500) ab r hbl 3 000 4000 4 220 41 20 4 1 2 2 4 1 3 3 Mc:Lm 2b 5o 1 o Oaldand 220 120 201 9 OP-Te~as 1 LOB-Taus 8 Oakland 9 29-Matthews PO) HR-MVoung (13} Kol say {8) EChave: (Hi) DYrazo ( 3) Byrnes ( 3) SB-EYoung (9) IP H....R ER BB 90 Tluo Waadn L 1-2 4231177 4 Gmo 222232 BShoYsa 113100 2 Phllltdtlphla Milton Florida ab rhbl Kotsa~e! 3 1 1 2 4000 4 0 0 o N~~:cf 4000 EYongdh 2 0 0 0 Ma1hwsrf 3 01 0 MenehH 4 o o o Br&&IC 2 100 652208 I I Dlkland ab rhbl Chlcqo 000 000 002 2 Phllsdelphlll 001 001 001 3 One out when wlnn ng un sc.o ed OP-Ph ladelph a 1 lOB-ChiCago I PhilAdelphia 5 28--CPanerson (19) Barren (17) Utlev (9) Thoma (23) H~-Utle~ (9) SB-Ro llns (19) 8---GIII.nvllle Mil on SFUtley IP H REFIBBSO """""' 28 0 2 0 710023 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 """" .....,..... T-2 00 A-23 540143 389} Chk:ago 00 0 0 10 0 0 S.n Dltclo 010 010 001 3 L01 Angal11 000 000 000 0 OP-S!in Diego 1 Los Angeles 1 LOB-San Diego 6 Loa Angeles 3 26--80 las (12) IZIYrls (17) 38--«Greene (4) HR-Navtn (15) BGias(15) SB-Loog(3) IP H RERBBSO REABBSO 313 7 5 4 0 1 Poppell3-5 12 3 2 1 1 0 1 GWhite 2 0 o 0 1 2 TJonn 1 2 0 0 1 0 Pltttburah SBurnettW.s-2 51-3 7 5 5 2 3 WRoberta 13 0 0 0 0 0 Gabow 113 2 0 0 1 0 STooas 2 0 0 0 t MesaS29 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP--Qy WRoberts (laRue) WP- Van Poppel Ump n-Home Ed A~~pYano F rst TI;KI Bar ett Second RICk Reed Th rd Alfonto Mar quez. T-2:55 A-24 962 (38496) OJesuad Grffnno 2tl M!Swydh Stalrsrt Har\18v1b Ralda3b San Diego_' _ _ __ 34 3 8 3 Totlll TOIIIII t 000 - (1) \1 zquol (11) OP-<:Ieveland 2 '""' LOB-Kansas City 5 C aveland 5 29-Har Florida Tract!ael L.,9-7 Los Angete:t. 12 Drilort p Wllrlh ph P~err& cf Easla)'2b Lowel3b Cbrerar1 Ch011b AGnztz RS 4 0 0 0 Total• NunezH 3000 Cincinnati 103 100 000 5 l..Harrsph 1 01 1 PIHabutgh 100 410 OOx I Rdmndc 2000 Garrol 2b 4 0 0 0 E-JCastro (6) DP--Pittsburg, 2 LOB- Bumpp 0000. lHmdzp 40 I 0 Cinonnat 8 Pittsburgh 1 28-Bay 2 (17) Mrdcal ph 1 0 0 0 Ayalap 0000 CW lson (25) Mackown:~k (1e) HA--Casay Coolneph 1 o 1 1 WPena (1 5) TAectman (6) SB--Freet Wayntp 1 0 0 0 19 C8-Free (7) Castillo (1) 8-SBur ~c 2 00 0 Tatall 36 4 8 4 33 a a e """"' s 20 _v... -o1f5 :c.,;- Colorado 8 ArllO!ll 2 300 0 31 S I I Clevaland 400 000 lOx 5 THatnar eaehed t rst on ca1chtr 1 nterftr Lflw:estar Clnc:lnnatl lb rhbl Feel3b 4220 JCasou5110 Casey 1b 4 1 2 4 OunnH 5010 OJmnz 2b- 4 0 0 0 WPenar1 3111 LlAuec 3020 Rmanoct 0000 Hmmet3b 4020 CJausen p 2 0 1 0 Poppelp 0000 Vklntnph i 000 GWht!ap 0 0 0 0 VnWaph 1 000 TJonesp oooo 100 000 Priol Plratea 6, Rads 5 Laker c t 0 0 0 31 1 8 1 Totlllc Totltl S.n Francisco 000 000 000 0 St Louia 100 031 lOll 6 OP-5t Lou s 4 LOB--San Francisco 5 St Louis 9 2B-Aentera (24) 39--0Cryz (1) H~-Mabry (6) CS- Oyrham (3) SFAolen MAnderson IP H REASBSO San Fr•nc:l.eo 5 6 4 4 5 2 JeW lllarllll L 9 7 23 2 I I 0 0 TyWe ker 113 1 1 I 0 I ~;{a~ I 0 0 0 0 0 -= 26 23 20-31 Atlanta (Wright 7 S) at Pittsb.Jf\tl{BeniOn 8-7) 7 05 p m NY Mats {Erideai:ln 0-0) at Montreal (Pall&rSOn 1 21 7 IJ5 p m Ph ladelphia {M llwood 8 5) at Florida (A J Bu nett 1 5) 7 05 p,m St Louts (WWil~ams 7-6) at Ci\elOnat (PWtltOn 9-21 710pm Anzona (Webb 3-11) at Hooltoo (~ 6-3). 8:05pm Chicago Cuba (Clement 7 9) It MMukee (Santos 9-4-1 a05 p m los Angelee (lshi 11 5) at Colortdo (Eatea 10-.4) 9 05 p m San Frsi'ICISCO (Rueter S.B) at San Diego (P8avy 7 3) 10 OS' p m St Loui1 abrhbi lbrhbi Drham2b 4 010 Wmadl.2b 4 1 1 0 Hergesp 0000 Anterass 51 1 0 Tucl«<rrf 4010 C8denor1 4121 DCtuzss 4 0 I 0 Aolen3b 1 10 1 Snowtb 2010 EdmfKid 3100 Fel:3b 40t 0 MAnM~ 200 1 Przynsc 3000 TguctuH 1000 Grssom ct 3 o 1 o Malll'y tb 3 3 1 Mol'lrH 2000 YM~nac 40 2 JeWmsp 1000 Momsp 40 0 Ansomp.'11000 TyWik p 0000 WFrklnp 0000 NPerez 2b 1 0 1 0 Tatala 29 0 7 0 31 6 9 6 Hwnptoo W6-8 29-22 22 25 Houston 6 Milwa'*ee 3 eotcr:Codo--;:-3::"""'"' ~,----'----~--l San F~•n 1 1.1 W3 I Atlatlla 5 NY Mets 2 San Dw1go 3 Los Angeles 0 Cardinals 6 GlaAis 0 o1 26-2~23 MontreaJ 6 FlOrida 2 St LOI./16 6 San Franc ICO 0 Umpres-Home Chns Qoc:cione First Doug Eddings Secood Dan l8660fP1 Third Jet! Kellogg T-245 A-32971 (40950) Lroche 1b 4 1 I 0 SmoJ¥p DODO Er:kl'rz c 4 1 0 0 Thmaa~ 30t0 Hmptnp 2001 GrybsHp 0 o 0 o Rtsmap 0000 .JuFrco 1b 1 0 0 0 Totllla 32 4 1 4 - ·- 1.1 WI Satunily'a A..ulta Pl'lladelph~a 4 Chcago Cubs 3 San FranciSCO 5 St LOUI!I 3 (10) Prttsburgh 14 Cinci!Yiati 4 HOUS!On 9 M ~aukee t G.< ab r hbl Furcal ss 5 0 1 I MGlles2b 4000 JDrewrt 3 2 I 1 CJones3b 4 o 2 o ~7_3_ a, 0271.'- -.o-!C1oc0--,c;1"7,-~~"""'""'- Florida 6 Mon!T&II 4 233302 2 ••• W 57 PMunroW22 7 6 0 0 0 5 Galo 1 1 1 1 1 1 Weathers 1 1 0 0 0 HBP-by PMYnro (BOark 2) WP-Kinne'f, .\Jones cr 37 !12 WEST los.Angeles ~5 3120 12 ~ 25 27 San FC:"!:_=:,- "'" A-., 31 U:l 531 500 ,__lQ 13 ,_,•• ~5:-~ 13 /j 4i10 14 505 30-14 13 32 25 23 ~j-~'j. =-~~"t~t.29~2~0~1 ;3~26~ 633 49 --, L2 w Claussen 20-27 1.3 55 49 48 1.7 WP---Cabfem Ump res-Home Jeff Nel11011 F rst Merty Fos ter Second Joe Bmkmen Third Tim Tsct»de T-301 A-41 833 (46 266) 25 27 161, Cncnnal 1"1 "'"ClnclnnMJ 24 22 367 Houston Gnmaley 1 0 0 0 00 Groom 100000 Cablem pHchad to 1 batter an the 6th Parr 51'1 pitch&d to 2 baners Ill the 8th WI 485 - -,- 22 28 HBP-b~ .(6 2722 ~ i;lW:::'in':s::B:''..:O,r.:;to,t;::es::,;4==:--- 1~" ;w•ll--6 Mlnnaaota ab rhbl ShStwn dh 4 3 0 Punto ss. 5 2 1 0 lFord I 4 12 Mrn&au1b s 1 3 3 THn1erd 5 1 I 1 JJoneg r1 4 n 1 0 Koakre 3b 4 0 1 1 HBincoc 4 0 1 o ~2b 4231 Arws2tl 0000 2~22 31. WJ 82 .20-2.7 '""" DotmN ~~24 7J 47 Boston {PMai"M&z 1Q-4) at Baltimofe {Bedard 4-4) 7 05 p m NY YMkoes (Vazquo: 11 6) at Tororno (Douglass Q-01 7 05 p m Det an (Mo oth 7 7) at Cle.letand (C Lee 10-2) 7 05 p m M~nneso19 (AEitit£1 fXo) mChiCtigo WMe So• (Buehrle 10..$) 8 05 p m TaltE!i; (D eS@ 6-51 at Anahvlm (Escobar 5-7) 10:05 p.m Saattle (BIIIdlley 1 2) al Qftldand (Z1o 5-7) 10 05 p m Tigers 9 Whlte Sox 2 e-c 36 s.tun1ay • R-..tb CJENeiand 10 Kansas City 2 (gm I ) Boston 11 NY Yankees 0 Oe.kland 6 Texas 2 l(J(OfliO 4 Tampa Bay 2 Bahmora 4 M.nnesote 2 Chcago So.1t 1 De!rot6 Cleveland 4 Kansas C.., 3, {gm 21 Anahoim 8 Seattla 4 Clev&laod 5 l<ansas Crty 1 r ~tr&al- 24 24 55 46 55 P10 1132 30-22 '" Sunday • Reaults To on o 5 Tampa Bay 3 2325 .. - ·- Ga 536 52~ 531 49 .-..!!_ _ 500 WI P10 4 "5 Pt11la~ W4 GO 171 52 1..32 ,.,""""' 73 "' " 531 392 L 20.22 30-18 ' 573 546 W ,21,. ._,. ...... WI - EAST Ll 361 59 ... P10 46 46 36 GO L2 46 551 ., 53 52 l001i9 W4 7 Anme o BalklYr ' . PoL 5-5 &:i 439 l Detro I Kansas City 52 ChiCago Sox C evetand P10 11 551 53 45 44 Minneaota Ji "" "" "'"' u-,"- - ",. ., "'55 NY """""" Eckersley '" and Molitor inducted into '""'........ Hall of Fame ·COOPERSTOWN, NY (AP) Denms Eckersley can sttll come up wtth the save m a tough spot Flanked by 50 Hall of Famers, cheered by hundreds of fans and starlllg out at hts parents, Eckersley repeatedly fought back tears on Sund;:ry and ftlanaged to complete hts mduclton ipeech mto the Baseball Hall of Fame The cocky nght-hander wuh the mus tache and shaggy hmr was humbled as never before " It was brutal I've never been throu~h somethmg like thts I can t explatn 1t," sa1d I;:ckersley, who was elected on the first ballot m January w1th fanner Mrlwaukee Brewers star Paul Mohtor "I've been nervous before but you JUSt don't know how tt's gomg to come off I'd rather pttch It's ove(Whelmmg " Even more overwhelmmg than Eckersley was on the mound In 24 sea sons wnh five teams, he appeared m I ,071 games, the most of any Hall of Fame p1tcher and fimshed w1th a record of 197-17 I and 390 saves The sweet-swmgmg Molitor accumulated 3,319 h1ts m hts 21-year career wtth Mtlwaukee, Toronto and Mmnesota Eckersley grew up m the Oakland area and h1s parents were always near when he was playmg ball Hts father, Wallace, would leave work early to watch htm play, coached Lmle League and even dragged the mfield before and after games m hts Ford Ranchero whtle mom, Bem1ce, worked the snack bar GO l The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 , Email admln 1hnO tandemhulthcare com SFIDFIEOE HAOtand•mhtallhcara com Make 50% se ling Avon L1m11ed ume ONLY (740)446 3358 Flrst5to call rece1ves a gttl MahJre woman to live w1th elderly lady Non smoker licensed driver wlvehlcle A+ general housekeeping com pan(onshlp Rooll] & board prov1ded salary negot1able reference required Please call (740)446 3067 Man Fri 7 9pm onty bonuses We offet paid tralmng paid holidays and paid vacatk>ns Full and Part ttme sh1fts available Call today to schedule en mlerv!ewl 1-&n-483-6247 ext 245B www lnfoeteton eom Certified Nursing Assistant for full ttme and temporary (90 day) war~ n a 1 14 Bed Long Term Care State FacUlty Full t1me employment oHers an exten siva benef•t pac~age lnclud 1ng State c vtl servtce rettre ment earn up 10 15 days vacat10n per year 18 days Stc~ leave and 12 plus palO holtdays heatttt /lt fe msur ance IS ava1labte Salary IS commensurate wtth expert ence Mutt have CNA cer· tlflc"lon to work tn W.tt VIrginia Contact Kim B llups or Vicky Ber~ley at Laktn Hosp1tal WV at (304)675 0860 ext 1241125 Monday thru Friday from am-400 pm laktn Hosp1tal 1s an EEOIAA Employer aoo Need a Heat ng Cooltng mstaller w1th at least 1 year expenence Pay by experi Call(740)44t 123e enco Nuratng EchoJng Meadows Residential Center IS now accepting applications for a part t1me and lull time LPN for weekends and eventng shtfts Apply m person at 319 W Unton Street Athens Oh1o References requtred App ~ants must pass pre employment screenmg mcludlng but not limited to drug screen and cnm nal background checKs ParamedicS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jac~aon Pike Gallipolis Cook Echo ng Meadows A8Sidentlal Center ts now accepting appltcatiOns for a lull time afternoon and weekend cook Applicants POSITION must pass pre-employment ANNOUNCEMENT screentng tnch.Kitng but not 11m1ted to drug screen and Posting Date .hlly 21 2004 cr~mtnal background checks Apply 1n person at Ecl1olng PAAlTIME SECRETARY Meadows 319 We~ Un~n SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM Street Athens Ohio SEARCH EXTENDED Program Ass1stant/Nurse Aide Echoing Meadows Aes!denltal Center •s now accepting applicattons for a full ttme & part time Program Asststant / Nurse A1de for afternoon and m•dntght shtft Applicants must pass pre employment screening Including but not limited to drug screen and criminal background checks Apply person at Echoing In Meadows 319 W Union Street Athens Ohio The Athens Meigs Educational Service Center has a position opening as Computer/Network/Techno) ogy Technician to support the day to--day maintenance of computer networkmg and other technology related e equipment wtthm the Athena Meigs Educational Service Center Alexander Local School Olalrtct and Nelsonville York City Schools Extena ve Experlance 1n Maintenance and support of IBM compat lble personal compuler hardware M crosott Window ncludlng Microsoft W ndows 98 Microsoft Windows NT 40 Microsoft Windows 2000 and Microsoft Windows XP In the support of Industry standard app lea tlon software tor the Microsoft Window Qperat ng Systems (Microsoft Off ce Lotus 123 Corel Wotk Perfect etc) Expenence In the maintenance and sup port of Appl~ Macintosh computer hardware from PowerMac 5500 series to curren1 tn the support of Apple Macintosh Operating systems fro verston 7 0 to current In a Help Desk envl ronment w1th the ability to troubleshoot and resolve or tdentlfy common day to-day computer related hardware and software Issues ln the 1mplemenlahon and mamle nance of MICrosoft Wmdows Server based computer net works In the Implementation and mamtenanca of Apple Macintosh computer net works Des1red Job Skills Exposure to IP based Telephone systems exper1 ence 1n matntenance and development of Internet Web Sites axpenence work tng With K 12 school com puler systems Applicants must have a valid dr vers hcense reltable transports 11on and be w lUng lo travel A degree 111 computer tech nology ts deslfed but a m1n 1mum of 2 years of qual ty experience as a servtce technician may be considered 1n hoo of a ~ree Salary Wtll be based upon tram1ng and expenence Submit letter of Interest resume and recommends t10ns to John D Costanzo Supertntendent Athens Meigs ESC 507 Rtehland Avenue Sutte N108 Athens Oh10 45701 DEADLINE INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flal Prtces 1740)31!8 8731 Steve J m s Carpentry & small Landscaping Call {740)446 2506 Wanted small lawns to mow Call (740)441 9128 W1ll F'resaure Wash houses mobt e homes metal bUild and gutters can tngs (740)446 0~51 ask for Ron or leave message Wanted Live In Care Giver needed for Elderly Lady who requ res ass istance w th dally actlv t es House Keeping re(lulred (304)675 5578 (304)67$-2178 11 '\ \ \ 11\1 EQUipmool II tooldng lor a ferred Prevk>us otftee expe- player lor country/- bond htghly motivated Service rience Tec::hmclan Moderate to twoiW helpful Nine or Must have IIOCOpl8d In """""' • 70 AugUI1 • 2tlCM 10 Pinto St'"' Gallipollo. Mo Pl1ylllo Muon SPHR O"YYJ"'1 and Modlcat Equipment I• accepting appfjcationllreeumn lor a Medical Claims Blllor MUit be organized dstalled and HH motivated Computer e~rtenca In excellent locations all for $10 995(800)234-698~ Bedroom 2 Bath 0 x~OO state approved utldtng Beaullful Vtew ddlson Towns~ p Code 1404 orca I (740)367 465 IJ00.234-ell82 Are U $$ motivated? 1POX mort! powerful than MLM IF Serloua 800-305 7949 . "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do busmess wl1h pea le you know and NOT 1 nd money through th Stt unttl you have mvest1 eted the ofter(n nJRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W tn! 1 888 582 3345 ll I \I I .., I \ II HOMES FOR SALE tJIIctoiOft Word and E - prolorred Apply In po1100 at 70 Po St'"' GaiNpollo, Ot1lo. [);rocto<ofHumen Reooorceo UniYiraity af RIO Granda Central an/heat basement on 1 ru Centrally located 1nutes from Athens meroy and Parkersburg pproxlmstely $850 onthly payment Cal hr1s or Robbie a 740 673041 749 8106 ex 1709 1709 Jefferson Ave Pont Pleasant 2 4 bedroom w th mce WOOd work front porch full basement 2 car garage wtth basement central atr & heat on 1 acre more or less $42 500 Call (740)256 6668 2 Br t Ba House 1n Down Town Pt Pleasant Close to. everything Needs work Pnce $21 000 080 Phone (304)n3-5040 2 PO BaxSOO RiD Gtande OH 4567' ...,.11 pmaaonDrlo adu Alltens $28 600 $22 260 flnancmg available no down payment w/good cred•t (740)1;96 7244 butldli'lg Lennox heaVa•r Callaner 3pm & - · QeHtpotta C..., College Serious calla only Extra lot beside r• AuloiO<I liVIng and Fkwo:ingM--.ft I ~~ home w /property (740)416 1050 =.~~~=-... tax 7~245-4809 EEOIME~r houses for sale n 20 m•nutes from Pomeroy New lietii'IQ 296 LeGrande Ccu'd b' • dliilt Ccllgla and Sc:hoola 12748. Bedroom 2 Ba1h A1ver ew/ Access Prtvate oat Dock n Galhpohs 1 re lot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 Bedroom Brtck Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbLJildtng Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 112 Bath lose to Holzer Hosprtal n Sp 1ng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446 24 1 MitsubiSh l Montero pori L1m1ted 4~~:4 Low 1leage Loaded w th xtras Code A12 or call 740)446 3632 DOWN PAYMENT Mortg~~ge LocatorJ: Local oompony 740-1192 7321 MOBil£ HOMI"S •"OR SAI.F. ___________ __, APART BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housrng Qppor1un ty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE I HOUSES FUR RENT Modern 1 bedroom Phona (740)446 0390 1 bedroom house 1n Btdwe I $325 a month 2 bedroom & 2 OBth tr8!1er On Mttchell Ad $375 month Depostt requ red on both rentals (740)388-9241 2 bedroom house tn Mason $350 month $350 depoSit no pets avat labld Aug 1st (304)773 5604 38edroom House Pt Pleasant $375 per month+uttlthe s $350 depos1! no pets or $34 000 buy (304)675 5209 to apt New Haven 1 bedroom fur n shed apartment has w /d no pets .depostt & rete ences (740)992 D165 N1ce large 2 bedroom unfur n shed apt all utl tl1es pa1d $500 mon1h $500 deposit Day 74()..446 1637 even ng 740 446 4616 N1ce one BA unfurmshed apartment Range & relr g prov dad Water & garDage pad Depos t re Qu red Call (740}4 46 4345 after 6pm 3Br House has stove & refndg Washer Drye Full s ze Basement wttl1 Garage Sect•on 8 Approved (304)576 2934 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taktng Apphcalions for 2BA 3BR & 4BR Appl cat onst are laken Monday thru F 1day fro m 900 AM 4 PM OffiCe s 3br tn Syracuse Oh o No Located at 1 151 Evergreen Pets $500 DO a month Dnve Potnt Pleasant WV (304)675 5332 Phone No s (304)675 5806 B19 V1and St PI Pleasam 2 EHO br full ba5emenl $400 00 + Pomeroy two 2 bedroom utI ret & dep 304 675 apartments A & S fur 8902 n shed wl ct hook up Beaut lui 3 bedroom m Naylor s Run area country Utll ty room 1111 ng (740)992 6886 room k1lchen $400/month water/sewer pa1d 614 595 Twtn A1vers Tower s accept ng appllcat ons for wa1ttng n73 BOO 798 4686 1st tor Hud subs1zed br Fmancmg ava lable w th flQ apartme nt car 675 6679 DOWN PAYMENT! Less EHO than perfect cred•t accepted Own don t rent Loca com pany Mortgage Locators (740}992 7321 r For Rent 2 2 bedroom homes kitchen furmshed 1 bedroom apart and a ment M1ddlepot1 ~Ohto Call after 10 00 AM (7401992 3623 r House for Ren1 n Galhpol s No Pets (740)379 2400 HoMES mRRENr MOBILE I Mtm Storage tor rent 41115 8 8K15 s aces BOO 322 2433 WAvrnl m RJ.'r Wanled to rent small 01 n or near Gallrpol s Ia storage of large boal and tra er Ut ht es unnecessary Secutrty Important Call7 40 446 00&8 or FAX 304 675 7800 Mob e home for rent 3 bed room free gas $350 mon1h reference and depos1t (740)3e7 0632 r Housntow GOOllS Electr c 4 burne ange almond n co or good cond t on $150 Kenmore d shwasher 5 yrs old excellenl cond Mn, black $250 (7 40)441 1308 Full stze bed S 150 Oueeff srze box spnngs & mattress $150 Dresser w1t1'1 m.rro $60 3 Draw chest $60 5 Draw chest S40 2 TV stands $15 each Couch $95 Stack washer/dryer hke new S450 2M Off an all Furniture. 511- Appliance 11 YIH Slr'Ht (740)446-TlH Karena 740 385-7671 1 bedroom stov~ and refr g era1or furmshed utrlt as For sale or rent 2 bedroom Good Used Appliances mobile homes s1ar11ng at tncluded $400 month plus Recond•l•oned and $270 per month Call 740 deposit (740}245 5859 Guaranteed Washers 992 2 167 Ranges and 1 Br Garage Apa rtment Drye rs Refngerators Some start at OUiel & Prtvale $350 month Make 2' payments move n 4 $95 Skaggs Appltances 76 (304)675 1550 years on note (304)736 V1ne 51 (74D)446 7398 3409 1 br House lor rent n Gal1pohs d~p requ1red 740 Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark New Oakwood mega store 44S.2200 Chapel Road Porter Ohfo featur ng Homes by (740)44 5 7444 t 677 830 Oakwood Fleetwood & 2 2 bedroom apartments 1n 9162 Free Estimates Easv Giles One stop shOpp ng M1ddteport Call (740~96 hnanc1ng 90 days same as only at Oakwood Homes of 2198 or cell phOne cash Vtsaf Master Card Barbout'1vrlle WV (304)736- (740)591-<1649 Dnve a ltttte save alot 3409 2 bedroom apartment for N 1ce 89 Skyline 1 ~x70 3' rent 10 Syracuse $2()() 00 Thompsons Appliance & bedroom wtll help w•th deposit 5330 DO/month Aepwr 675 738B For sale automat~\. delivery $11 495 cab N1kkt rent Includes water sewage re cond t oned aM trash Must have suffi washers & dryers retngera 740-365 9946 cient mcome to quahfy tors gas and eleo'lrlc SAVE SAVE SAVE ranges a r cond1boners and (740)378 61 11 Stock models at old pnces wnnger washer~ Wll do 2005 models arrMng Now AppiiC8bon6 be1ng la.kan lor repatrs on major brands 1n Coles Mobile Homes very clean 1 bedroom m shop or at your home 15266 u so East Athena country semng ye1 close to Ohio 45701 (740)592 1972 town Washer dryer stove Used Furniture Store t30 Dra&&tr -where You Gel Your fridge •nctuded Waler and Bulav•lle P•ke garbage inCluded Total elee couches mattresses rechn Moneys wonn· tnc with AC Tenant pay alec en~ grave monuments 2001 triC S300 deposit $375 per Pontoorr bOat mUCh more month No pets No tmok (740)-446 4782 GAllipoliS 1 1ng 740-446 2205 or 740- OH Hrs 1 1 3 M F 3 Bay shop with office In «6 9585 ask lor Vtrgjnra Henderson WV 800 322 s r }.~~ 2433 FOR BARGAINS __ -- BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT Tow nhouse ap a tments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 fa appl cat on & InformatiOn Hl\t\t"'' 1980 14)(70 mob le hOme 1 and 2 bedroom apan Everythtng hke new com ments turmshed and unfur plelely remodeled Has new n shed secuuty depos t carpet oak tr~m stove top reqUired no pets 740.992 and dishwasher S6 500 2218 OBO 740 645 0290 I bedroom unfurn shed t98 4 65ft Schu tz 2 bed upsta•rs apartment A1r room very good shape range refngerator d1sposal $9800 Call after 5pm garage Depos11 & refer 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed 2 ences requ1red 136 First Rear Gall pol•s bath only $1199 down and Ave only $197 47 per month call (740)446 2561 atdraiSHOP CLASSIFIEDSI ::,.lo<c:~~~;~~ Two homes tes to sale Both one acre rnfl 3 112 m les from Holzer Hospttal 620Evergreen Rd $19500 560 Evergreen Ad $1 B 500 Ca I (740)446 8840 or (740)645-4513 Mob le home for rent L ke new Call (740)446 2003 001 ump Btvd AvaHable Nowl 3 bedroom 1 112 bath storaQ& ao.e Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dmre all polls Code 52804 or all(740)446 7231 ath country setttnQ mod rn home Newly ftn shed t own baN Call (Carwra To Home) Cd Todayt 740 448 4367 Home Listings. List your home by calltng (7<0). .6 3620 View photos/Info onl ne excettent locatlona en for $10,895 heavy tiRing and a good drlv ~ble lng record required MtJal l)e responsible , and abla to Alllj;lt)I~Cantl mUit aubrnh a weu with aen Ieder of Intern and ~me lor ctttzena. Wages nego- 1ncludlng the namea of lhr• llolile Rooumeloppllcallonl references on or before Thle newapaper will not knowingly 1ccep1 &d\lartiMmenll tor real eat•te which lain violation of the 111111 Our readers ere hlfeby Informed that all ~welling• advertieed In lhll newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaee ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vendmg macMines I ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI &0 vending maehlnell monlh appointment (740)379-11173 communlca~ All r..l eatate advartteing In lhla newspapet Ia aubjact to the Federal Fair Housing Act oi196B which make• It lllagal to advartlaa any pr.teranca limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon basad on race color religion aex familial at1tua or naTional grlgln or any Intention to make any such preference llmitltlon or dlacrtmlnallon wwworvbcom eo~ I.ms& ACREAGE Mobtle home lot tor rent Johnsons Mob le Home Park (740 )446 2003 lnsta 1 Ftmsh Pa1nting Carpen1entry Bathrooms Restdenttal Commercl81 FOR APPLICATION The Unlverstty of Grande mv1tes applications Employer/Provider lor the positoo o1 part time CLASS A CO\. NEEDED secretary in the COHege of L•belaJ Arts end Scl&nC:e& ears e~~:penence .Earn between 45 50K lor the Social Work Program me with benefits Mus .Mtn 1 year exp ave ctean dnv•ng record •Home W&ekends Responsibilities of the posj ly In person 1.-4pm .$500 sign-on bOnus tkm tnelude but are not hm onday Fnday Thome .start at 36 cpm ited to provldtng general It Ctnwr GalltpOhs .95% No loucl1 fretght S(teretanal cleriCal and oNO FORCED NYC technical BSSlstance to the Social Work Program regiS CaiiBOO-e52-236J taring studentS and aS&tg.,.. lng student ac:Msor8 nuu,.. Onvers to transport cars to laining budget accounts and and trom auct1ons Call (740)992 9716 between re<otd lor tho Social Program providing rM&ardl Wanted SOmeone Part 10am to 6pm assistance lo the Program Time Clean Homes and Expartenced Plasterer Director and other clerical Buamesses H lnterBSled needed to do plast8f repalrt duties u assigne<l Hnd retumt to PO Box 1£M (not drywall) In older home HendefiOO wv 251116 A high achool diploma or call (304)675-4220 equivalent requ1red Famly OxyQen and Medical Anoclated degree pre- wanted Ellpotienced ball 'I t DRYWALL t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed July Homes Buy from $199 30 2004 The AMESC Is an month 4% dOwn 30 yrs @ RK> Equal Opportuntty 8 5% APR lor hsttng 1 80Q-. DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE Family FOR SALE r Grac10us liVIng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Menor and R ~trslde Apartments m MICtdloport From 5295-5444 Call 740992 5064 EQual Housing Opportunltlft ~---Al•N11QUE'----· , Buy or sen A Yf!lr rt(l Antiques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pome "'J 7 'Q.. 992 2525 Ruu M oore owner �- .t. .... .. . ~ Sentinel . www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, July 26, 2004 Monday, July 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword .Puzzle BRIDGE . 20 ft. Tandem -'xle Lowboy, Canning tomatoes and bell , 9n Ch811Y one ton 405 Big dove tall. 7~ 1-11941 peppers. Rowe Farm. All Block, Roll Back 5,000 740-645-SQolll. Buy OYO players, TV's & ready 4292 picked. (740)247· (304)675-7979 (304 )645-6356 ACROSS PhiiJip coli Alder Morel Ponce seized Canning tomatoes, 25,. box t992 GMC Truck long bed Property! for mooo Info-call SS, 65002 State Agute 124. $1 ,000 or best offer 800-749-8107 ext P509 Reedsvllle, Oh . (304)675·1695 Oi11nlng Room Table. 4 side For sale: Home grown toma- 1996 Ford oF 250, VB, 4 w.d., chalra, 1 Captain chair & toes & other vegetables . s speed, New Jasper Buffet Refinished must to 9091 St. At. 554, Bidwell, E'nglne and Clutch, shocks, Appreciate Price on inspec· · 10·5. For orders call ball joints, tron1 u-joint, good tion (304)675-1765 (740):l88-&075. · tires (304)675·2961, leave For Sale: Nice chest type deep freeze, $75. · Call (740)446·8617 or (740)446· 4748 For Sale: Trailer, 8')(16', 7000 G.V.W., Electric Brakes, Like New. (740)3670388. Gl~'s twin clothes, slzo 7-8 two of overy1hlng. 4 mlnla· lure ponies {304)576-2173 AERATI~~-:.,OTORS HC S INC • ·~ ... - can insure. your valuables!• Contractor For a Free Quote or Appoi,ntment EQIJIPIIIE!\T Ft. IHeavy r .r!tz~, 1 $8,495 .00. 1995 Ford F-150 220Nolls. ,17.:..4:,:.01.:, 44~6~·8~04'-4'-.- - ' - - Aulo. XLT. $5,495.00. BTU Ford Tractor 600 , Serious. Riverviow Motors across Good tires, new from Speedway, f'omeroy, NEW AND USED STEEL painVreplacement parts as Ohio 740 992·3490 . Steel Beams·, Pipe Rebar needed, $3,450 OBO. 4x4 For Concrete, Angle. ,17,:. 40:_cl_:c36"-7~.Q.:c596::..:.:..._ _ _ FOR SAu: $aOO,Aoper 17,800 $~00 (304)675-1937 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Tanning Canopy, 10 bui!Js. 30 min. timer. Works good, $300. (740)448·7029. Bun.oiNG ~ Block, bric~. sewer pipes. windows, lintels , etc. Claude w 'i nlers, Rio Grande, OH Call 74Q-245·51 21. New Shlpmentll NeW exterior and Interior dOors, all sizes. Call after 5:00. 50% off. 6153 St. At. 1SO, 3 miles north ot Holzer hospl1al . Ph: (740)645·6157. t lw------· HAY & GRAIN r16 r 740·992·5232 $500!. Honda's, Chevy's ' 1992 Ford Aerostar Van, Jeep's. etc Police Impounds runs good, new brakes, Cars from $500. For listings good tiJes, etc. $1,799 (304)6754064 1987 Red BMW 325 Coupe. 6 cyt. 5-speed ~ AJC, Sunroof, Alloy wheels, CD player, AM/FM radio, re-furbished engine. $5,800. (740)446- 1996 Ford Wlndstar. Runs 4474. good, good condition. · AC/PW. 108.000 miles . $3,500.00 080 (740)992· 0225 99 Chev. As110 Conversion 1 male Pekingese dog, 1 1992 Ford Mustang convert· Van, sofa bed, 65K mites, female Pe~ingese dog, 1 lble. 70,000 actual miles. very clean, good ccndition, Excellent condition, $4,500. 9 500 740 368 8107 male Peek a poo dog. · $ • ·1 l · (740)446-4053. AKC Germari Shepherd pups wor~ing dOgs, parents ' 1995 with Buick Regal, V-6, an premises Slud Services 104,000 mites, excellenl {304)937-2310 or www.tris· condition , $4,000, (740)985- Looking for a non profit organization to work one day or' admission gates at the 2004 M· C etgs ounty Fair. Please Call es4 ~Bl& 1 L,__74_o-_9_ss_-4...;..l_s_9...J with blue miles, good condition, runs very well ; asking $2 ,750. eyeo $150 (304)773-5730 (740}446-8910. Full l3fooded Saint Barnard. :...:...:::...~.:..:.:_.:..___ Very lovable, $100 080. 1996 Ford Mustang, Red, Tinted windows, CD player, (740)256-1652. Sunroof, V6 . 'Standard 147.000 . miles $3,800 (304)67s.8878 gray/Whrte male r~ 81 Dlds 9ll PS, PB, PW, 4 KeybOard player needed for door Sedan (304)675-1264 blessed & talented Christian Model 3000 GT rock band. Rest ol bond In 95 Mitsubtshl, Good Condition place. Jim 7~992-6300, no garage kepi (304)675-3631 cans after 9pm please. · . DIRECTOR 01' LAB()RATORY SERVICES .·.I.. · ·Pleasant Valley Hospital .is currently accepting resumes for a Director of Laboratory Services. Three to five·years minimum or greate~ experience as a medical technologist. Three to five years progressive administrative lab responsibilities preferred. Baccalaureate degree In medical technology or healthcare related field required. Excellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family plan. dental plan, life Insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: n - n t Valley Hospital, CJo HIUIIIUI ~. 2520 Valley Ddvc, Point Plem,ant. WY 25550 (304) 675-4340 M/I:OE www.pvalley.org 2003 Honda 400 EX pipe· nerf bars,. rode very little, asking pay off call (740)7-42· 8802 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable toolbox, diamond ·plated deck , SSOO; 4 cyl. Wisconsin engine. $350; (740)992· .. • :Mn ,metred. Me.ldble scheduling, excell~nt salary, llolldays, health Insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life Insurance. vacation, long-term disability and mtrement. Send reaumes to: ft S'lt Y..lq ne.pltal, n._ Racturc:a, 2520 YallcJ Drift, Point Pie" ant, 1IY 25550 15041 675-4340 * ,wror. www.pvalley.org Let m~ :Jo 1: fc1you' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding UNI1PIImll ,.,.• m.,,. IIDW 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside .Larry's Fruit Stand Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors. Weed Balers, Chainsaws, Bl owers, Tillers, Generators Warranty Ser..vicc: For Briggs & Sttatton, Kohler, Roi-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfel d, 'Oregon Chainsaws & AU Equipment Sides & Service f or The Generac Standby Home Remodeling Se~:urity Cameras Motion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742 · 1085 IIIAPLEWOOD LAKE Flea Market SL RL 124 Between Syracuse & Radne August 6 8t 7 Spacetl Available $5.00 per day U II d lwlllldllll ARE THE'< BACK ON BUT THE'{ SHORE ARE BACK ON CUSS iN' TERMS '! SPEAI<IN' TERMS 'I'ET ! !! i•' ••' THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio ~Tf\~T 'NILL 80U FOR. NOW, "'l P"SOI'\HI~S CONVERSI~G ' "'1 V'(~ UK£ WI>..TC.I-\It-.IG k FORE.IGW ·n Mon-Frlll-5 T\-\QRNI\I'I'LE 1 Win\ L~UN£ FILl"\ W IT\-\OU\ ~ SU5\ITLI::.S 1 \-\11'\ ... Sat. 9·12 BENNETT'S r mr4!!!! ---- • vert1se l'n tha·s space <omplete Remodeling •Replacemenl Windows •Roofs Commercial and Residential ' for $50 per month Stereo .., P<>p·up. expando's Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Creative .. Model 359. No Srncko or I· Pola, Leather., Loaded. In ~ Mollon. Sat, Big FOOl JIICI<s 'I I<\ It I ' 1986 22 toot Air Strum Air, duel gooc1 condition. (740)44&-9650. t'o~ oeo. BASEMENT WATEAPROOf1NO 1995 Fleetwood Prowler 5th Unconc:titional lifetime guar· anloe . .Local reforooceto fur· Wheel. very-li1tle, 30 nilhed. Established 1975. 112 long, 16 """ Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 448out, ;.c & -~ luH ki1ctle<) 0870, Rogers Basement & bath, skteps llant Waterproofing. sl\opl, hitch Included. wil sell tor payoff (currandy $9,400) Monnew K..fer Jump (304)4511-1 083 a. • A 19V7 Dulcnrnln Motocret on SA'fJHGS 22' )11«1 vetypull lttde. E crna It condi- Siding • New Garages Tuppers Plain • • • SYRACUSE SMALL calces ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. ,.,, 1 '-'] t-OrQ Birthda Syracuse. OH 45779 740-992.0122 Yl t998 T - l l o 24 ft. • call nt c:oncltiou. 3-wayfridge, lumace, water TFN 740.992-7599 I All occulon · work guarapreed Master Certified Mechanics·Briggs & Place your .or$r Str•Uon. Kohler, today Murray. MTD All makes & models S10.00 . {740) 985-3917 off any purcbase of LortJ Bing $20.00 w'lh this•ad. Auto Parts Sl. Rt681 Darwin; OH Whaley~s 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 I .R.B. . I Trucking IMPORTS Athena HAULING: Dean HID Ne,.,a: Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARTJl.. WRITfSfl *••n•• *- #l & UIIIIEIMCE *IU.ESS IITIEI . *frlll!dJ Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Van Dealer" Shop ClassJfleds! I'M IN LOVE ... BETTY GARFIELD ~-------------,1. ALLOW Ml! TO IN'f~ODtJC.I! A Cl.05E', De:PIR, ANI7 PeRSONAL. Construction BryanReevee Ntlw Holl)ll, Room AckiHione, Ga111gee, Pole Bulldlnga, Roof1, Siding, Deck1, KHc:hen1, Drywllll &Molw FRI!E ESTIMATES! FRII!Nt:'... Big lllnd Antique end Furniture Rlltoratlon A.nntah, Rlplllr, Restore tc.lth a.u.y lt2-11M 740-742-341 YOUNG'S IO.I UT ·BISSEll ... ....... ·-CARPENTER SERVICE ........., Au: 1 ·---- ·'llnrl-.'-. 1\&ppersl'lal• .... nprn!... 00 day ud miolnlpl abiiL 741-667-6329 • New Homes • Garages • Complete w.~:;,.•pl Rem'1<feling V.t. YOUNG Ill Ml--1171 11112-G'II , Of,Ohlo Stop & Compare 22Yonl.ocll .. neighbor t t . Article 56 13 The B(Uina 14 Longbow 57 wood 58 15 Penally 59 16 Monorail 17- Dawn Chong 18 Blazed up 20 Underwater 1 shockers 2 1 21 Prlzm maker 3 22 Worker'a iD 24 Perkier 4 27 Painters ' supports 30 Stravinsky· 31 Foolish 32 Cowboy's alllrmallve 34 Sitcom alien 35 Csny on a lot 36 S l o r y 37 Alfluent one 39 -Fe, N.M. 40 Mantra chants . 41 Baby lox 42 Single entity 45 Dlsqulel Name~~per - Marie Troubles Herbal soolher DOWN Squabble Tel. or alec. 25 like Warrior gargoyles princess 26 Meat Excel substitute S TV adjunct 27 Roof 6 .Pie - overhan~ mode 28 Vanesaa s 33 Legume 35 LP speed 36 Lone grass 51 Gloating 31 Speaker's platform producers 12 Business deal 19 Always, in verse 20 Map dir. 22 8enk vaull 23 JFK arrival 24 Hush· hush org. 45"-Too Proud Ia Beg " 47 Wild plum 48 Napoleon's Island 50 Trim the 7 Has1y eocope sister 8 Fiery slack 29 Cull 9 Nol bogus 1 o Wool 42 Allen spacecraft . 43 Ex·Speakor -Gingrich , 44 Kill time · Ranger movies cry 52 Recline 38 Saucepan 39 Break a command· ment 41 Praise Today's vignette comes about because I disagreed with a colleague's bidding recommendation. Look at the South' hand.YotJr partner opens one spade. What would you respond? If you opt for two clubs, partne r rebids two hearts. What' now? Playing standard methods,: 1 think that there is only one sensible response with tl1at South hand : th ree clubs. a strong jump shift. This describes one of two hand-types: an excellent one-suiter, qr a good two-suiter with your suit and partner's suit. In the fo rmer case, you will have at least a quality six -bagger; in th8 latter, you wilt have five·pltJs good cards in your suit and four-plus in partner's. (Some add a third hand-type: a strong 5·3-3-2. But if you do that and the responder rebids three no-trump, does it show the good one-suiter or the balanced hand?) After South responds three clubs, North rebids three hearts, and South continues with three no-trump, showing the onesuiter with at least one diamond stopper. No sweat! II you start with two clubs. on round tWo (unless three clubs would be forci ng in your system), you will have to continue with three diamonds, fourlh-suit forcing. Talk about not describing your hand ! Now to the play in three no-trump. You could cash clubs from the top, falling back on the spade finesse if ·East has all six clubs. AlternatiVely, you can guarantee your contract by, at tr ic~ two. camrlg for dummy's clu b and. when East follows, putting in your..nine. Whatever happens , you must win at least two spades, two diamonds and five clubs. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebrity c~p~er cryptOgrams are cre81et:!lrom quctatio~s by famous people. past and oresenl Each ~ner r1 me C!pller s1anas lOr another Toctay's clue. S equalS K "CAD BWCU PG ' O P GFPAR PO NC CZOWJCABPNDAJD . OCUDGFPAR LCWSPAR OVBBDW P'U CA ." RDCWRD BCWDUTA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •Which is I~ bes1 pictule I have (-~~~~h ... BllT' IF SOMEBODY EI.SE T RIED T O FIND answer always is 'Battlesh ip Poten1kin."'- Billy Wilder ever seen? My ,.. Tuesday, July 27, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead you may find yourself GoiN6 OUT WITH HIM, developing two dislinct sets of relation· THAT WOULD ships. One may be for the purposes of soCial activities while the other will .clearly be tor bus ines~ . ye t you'll be equally fond of both. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Instinctively you will know how to bring ou t tile best in oth· ers today, even those who sB idam smile or who take life t oo seriously. You'll understand laughter turns off painful thoughts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Your imagi~:::~~....:._~::_.1<0~3 · nation and mental faculties are working well today, so it you teal a bit artistic at this time, use your talents to beautify your work sur~oundings. You'l l like what you produce. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ Act 1ons sp!'):ak WI-IAT ABOUT Tl-tE LITTLE louder than words today, so instead of just RED-1-lAIRED GIRL airing a lot of piatitudes , take steps to 'IOU'RE ALWAY5 8ROIODIN16I actually show other s how mi.Jch they mean to you. 11'11 work wonders lor you . ABOUT? SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ReciprocaHon for a good deed you've done tor anolher in th e past could bring you something in the way of a j'>leasa.nt gilt. offering today. Although it may not be cost· ly, it'll be qu1te pleasing. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21}- Your graciousness and pleasant manner will be greatly appreciated bY others today, -and chances are you'll gel your way with things without ever ha\ling to request or solicit them. CAPRICOR N (Dep. 22-Jan. 19) Although normally you don't mind hanging out with the hard-hearts ol the world, the I types of individuals you're apt to be most drawn to today will be those who possess JUST \l,tiAT a compassionate nature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Try to ~EAVE IT associate today with large groups or organizations that can otter you benelits of iOM~! some kind, because strangely that's where you are more likely to find something quite satisfying . PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) - You are quite capable of an outstanding achi6'1ement today, but you won't cha rge after it In a caltous manner. You 're likely to use sensitivity to do what it takes to conquer your goal. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your wonderful way of presenting things· tOday can tLJrn the most unreasonable of people into lriends and supporters. You'll be able lo maKe even criticisma sound like comp li· ments. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) ....: By keeping a pleasant disposition today. 1t'll place you 1n cont rol of events instead ol allowing Clf· cumstances to call the shots, and you'll be able to make important changes wt1en needed. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- What you'll ·understand best today is that in order lo mainta1n harmony' in a partne1ship. all you , have to do is stand back and let your coun· terpart do the talking shotJid tens1on arise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A ll«<e praise and a sign Qf appt"ec•at1on from you is all that IS required today to rek1ndle the enthusiasm of others w~o are saddled with the unenviable task ol performing a ·' boring tob. OUT IF SHE'S STILL SOUP TO NUTZ • • •lllotrlcel6 Plumlllnt A strong jump shift is powerful '(OUWN! Olds Sunset Home +6 K1.J0W 141-1415 • ADaftna. a.-. Home CAMP.. I TI-IINK ALWA'(S IN LOVE, CHARLIE SROWN .• WHO 15 IT TI-llS TIME? llh Retdock11f1 ute Mx~et Sal>age and · Aller Mtrket At,., Advertise In this Space for $50 per month HI, LINUS ... I'M CALLIN6 FROM 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's Sun. Closed hanl to find. $8,500 090. {7ol0)1 '8 1880. PEANUTS I Sat. 8:30-Noon -.-dloh.-. Morning Star Road - c.Rd 30 • Racine, Q..Uty wort for a fair price Wedding• Any special LAME.. Window s • Rooting COMMERCIAL and See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-S:OO tion (004)615-&421 28,000mi101, · .... contained, aleepe 4, $30,000. (740)709-1852 tem.m ·age. race '!I:Jur 'lllrthda,y: I CAN'T JUST GO !'-INc; HE !<. DOOI':BE.LL AND SI'.Y ' HI JENNY! STILL GO!N6 OUT W!Tti TAAT JERI<. 6RE.6 ?" THA.T WOULD BE qpen 7 doyoo weeki • Limestone • Sand Bamhart Builders • Dirt 30 years experience •Ag Lime •New Homes ologHomes 740·985-3564 •Post Frame Ad L.-·MoJUKiiilililiiiil:lo!\miiilliiiiiii.,.J Double 1,m,.,.. Gibson Gallipolis, OH WVOI021 2 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 CAMPER<; & Ccleman New Homes • Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES .!Mil! ,,. ' · All ON SALE NOW!! Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Hea:t Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmenlf, BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets; RESIDENTIAL 1111""'~~-~~..., 080 2001 '"'""liii'JI. HEATING B C:OOLIHG • Free Eslimates . . tli'~ • 5 & I0 yrWarranties ·'··· .. ~ ~ .... • Huge Inventory ;;; · iii!,!> , • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces .. ~===~ i MelliS COIIIftJI'S Lar11est selection of · 1111111/Ais, perennials, ~e11eta111es, (111/t; orna111ent111 trees, · roses, rlloftOIIellftroiiS, 111111 azaleas. • Replacement VtO Ford 10,000 milea gave 2000 Clul-8 - BARNEY 992-2975 Hlll ... lllllr 740-949-2734 (304)67 5-4 132 36'.6. trailer. Jones SALES & SERVICE 740-992-6454 vo. w11eo1s. 52.500 . /'11/"'C ScHooL $C.A /"'S ~ .......... ~~~~~ .,.. PllOVII>t YOU#l 80)(, ~OP~ ANI> £.fANING IIIIAL£.. Lawn and Garden Equipment is our . . business, not our sideline Pomeroy. L 220 H.~. exc. radar cond. arch. - Intruder - - -by-Damon - - L;:=====~ nustler· traller, 2001 _. Travel ·,r·s ~ 3>o. Bur GRAVELYTRACTOR 'Manning K. Roush Owner 0 East PHSS FRANK & EARNEST Snapper 204 Condor Street ~orth 1 • Opening lead 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Gravely West Both '!? Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Tllllllllllllllll Residential New construction acat Ex. conct A~ 29670 Bashan Road 8aclne. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • Pick-up and delivery service Awning, stove, refrigerator. sleeps six, excellent condi99 Mardo, 2t FT Cuddy, 5.Q. lion. (740)44&-3553. r .H1ll's Self Storage Open 8:00-6:30 M·F:Sal. 8:00-J:OO 992-IOJJ rEiectriall Services LLC Excellent A(lro PAR'IS & South (304) 273·5321 Generating 10,000 & 12,000 wutt, LPor natural gas · Rol -Air Air Compressor • I llpu ";==::;:==::;:~ condition phone or leave message (304)675·5115 $14,600 ' Jones 'l 5 • Dealer: North TH' WHOLE SMIF CLAN IS COMIN' Ins. Owner: Ronnie . 1 087543 Vulnerable: REUNION 30 Yn. Exp. • • A t I0 9 5 A 83 A AKqJ9Z AG'IN FER ANOFFER 740-992·277l 740·741·2332 740416-1570 liter mo1orwith alpha 1 over· drive. StainlesS steel prop, canopy. bow ccvor and boat (304)675-5914 + WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dr. Kelly K. t:;ast • Q 9 l KJ7ti .2 • • ·Bucket Truck $139,000 New, will take Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for a Critical care Services Coordinator In the ICCU and I!R Depllrtmerit. A minimum of three years 'experience In an acute care setting. Previous management/supervisory :experience In clinical service areas :required. Qraduate of a school of :nuratng. Current West Virginia license. Tree Service 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Tahoe C<Mor for S·t'O Short $85.000 or bes1 oller Beet, · Good Condition S60 (304)593-3539 or (3041 6755128 CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDII'IATOR JONES' ROom AdditiMs IH<ks Blownlnsulalion Po~ Buildin,s • 1999 Marilda 18ft Scat, 3.0 system ss.soo (740)698--7086 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 5 So uth ToJI Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" STwp 16 foot flat bo•om aluminum bolll, 3 cap1ain sealS. fish well ad trailer. $800.00 With 25 hp Johnson motor S1,200.00 Runs greell (740)843-1168 new , Upholstery Bonanza Get llinyl Siding Replacement WlndPwl Modo! 1001h Edition, 687 miles Excellent Condition (304)675·7140 POntoon All pack $5.00 . Bring this coupon Q' ·- . Driveways t Tennis Courts 1 Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t Free Estimates James Keesee 11, Owner 88 Hooda 300 Four Wheeler St ·200 good condition 1304)67 5-3631 oo month Specializing ln.Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Garagts 2668 OOYGf' included. every Btalllflde " Cll l'llured WaDs ( '""I rnrlion Harley Davidson Softail Standard, 2003 Annl\letsary ' Last Thursday of • • 10883 t Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 SFREE .I S.. l - - ' - - - - - - - . For Sale: 2000 Harley Davidson Fat Boy . Peart Help Wanted White. loaded. Immaculate. (740)992-6226 ·· Help Wanted 6:30 AKJ52 Qt0632 . KJ~IH ~ 1996 Goldwlng GL 1500. Candy ~pie Red, 23,245 Chevy Cavalier miles. Asking $8,000. Call AKC Registered Siberian 1996 9 months old Convertible, teal, 129k (740}388-8047. Husky :.3504=--'------ tatek/9.com 878-2417 • 07 -2&-!W . . West MONTY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio At.rlllS 1·800·749·8104 ext 3901 ' Buy$5.00 740·843·5264 I SeD-Storage Fo~~ Financial Servicest Box 189 • Middleport ~~~ Hi~& Dry (7 4())388-8047. t993 Jeep Cherokee 41(4, 5 speed. Needs englr:fe work, tSt and 2nd Cutting Mixed $p00. (740)446·7029 . . Hay. Round Bales. 510, Square Bales, $1 .85. Call (740)367-05 12. (740)441· 5502. 1988 Ford 150 Ekconellne high roof van. New parts, engine, transmission, steer· lng box, radiator, front/rear t..,_..,:FOR;;;::,;;S;::ALE~-• air, $2, 195.(740)446.()050. .., ~and Henderson, WV 740-992-1189 Tractor parts & serv1ce, spacializing in Massey 1992 Jeep Wrangler. 4x4. Ferguson , Ford, and Good conditiOn . ·Asking Belarus. (740)696-0358 $4.500 or best offer. Call rlw------· Rocky Hupp Insurance -MYERS PAVING Early birds start SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding • Painting- Gutters Decks · etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, · Call ... Dennis Boyd Kenmore Air-conditioner, - - - - - - - - - - - - 4X4, air, 5-speed, Long 8000 BTU, 110/Votts, $ 125, 1996 John Deer Backhoe. bod $4 ,995.00. 1995 Ford Chrysler Air-Conditioner, ext. hoe· 4x4, 4400 hours· Ranger super/cab. 4X4 V-8, Frlday, ~am-4 30pm, Closed Thursday, Sa1Urday & Call: & Commercial across tram Aadne Lock & 2003 Chevy Silverado H2 Houses, porches, Dam, from 9am-6pm, bring ron. Excellent Condition , Gar.ages, Pole youi own containers. Trailer Pkg., Beef Liner, & · Bams, Roofs, Matching Cap, 24,000 m!tes. · Assume payments .Renovations $405/month . Call (740)446· ·740-949-1606 ~r;lo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 8821. • 74a- 591 _1053 -, . ARM • L.....:;~~.:.:.l~:l.....l 080. (740)367-0596 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Mf'tals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & would you lose if there was a fire? Residential " Duty - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• GoosenecK trajler. Good 1997 Dodge · Ram 1500 _ _ _ snape, new oaK deck, 8 tug aoad cab B' bed, 4)(ol, V-8, 800 537 9528 whee ls, brakes. $3.450 Auto. leather. lo.aded. 18,00Q.8TU IF YOU RENT Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday ·noors Open 4:30 producer 53 lunar valliy 54 Who aayer 55 Michigan of post· ' North • 09 9 8 9 Sweet corn. no order too"' ,_m.:_ :,:.:_9:,:_~--large or small . Call 1997 >royota ~ Tacoma, Ext: (740)682-6850 Cab. 5-spood. air, CD. u-pick cann ing tomatoes . $6,600. <740>379-9209 - Repaired , New & RebUi11 In 16 1 Groom wear 4 Classical 8 Opposite I 49 Nol hungry 50 Spore GOTESO 2 I -1 I· I I I E VV E R anending a party lor 0 A 0 U 1 , ...~:', · myAfter _,::_:.;....::...,.::..:,.......j. nephew my sister-in-law I 1-. I;; 1 1 1 asked, "Have you ever noliced. that couples without . - - - - - - - _ _ , c h i l d r e n know just how you G AY 0 V E 'should raise ..... ?" . L...JL...L.:..·-L-L....J I ~-r~::...;;.,15,...:...1,.::....;1,...::~~~ G) Compltft lhe "'""kle l -.l.-.1.-1-...ii-..L- by filli ng il'l fht miuln9 worth q~Joled vov dt.,.tloQ from s.toi) NQ, 3 b elow. r I' t I' I IIIIiI I' ~ UNSCRAMI!lf 410\IE lUlU$ TO GU ANSW£1 SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 7 • ~ ! - o' Escape • Enjoy- Newel• Victim • CASINO 'Things certainly aren't like they used to be.' an old timer sighed to a friend . : Today if s omeone is at a soinninQ wheel W~ >l:obably in a CASINO • · ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • www.my~ysentinel.com Monday, July 26, 2004; Newman's mistake costs him possible win · NFL One ~a~t breakaway by W1ll1ams: He ret1res ~=s::::~: ·MIAMI - The first sigf\ of a change in Ricky Williams came when he returned from vacation in Australia last winter with a "shaved head, the distinctive dreadlocks gone. . Now he's gone, too. Williams has decided to retire at the peak of his career. st unnin~ the Miami Dolphins and Ieavmg an enormous void in their back-· field less than a week before the start of training camp. Williams, who rushed for 3,225 yards in two seasons with the Dolphins, phoned from Hawaii to inform coach Dave Wannstedt of his decision. then continued his trJvels by !lyi ng to Tokyo. Wi111ams has always been a breakaway threat._ But retirement at age 27? "I was completely surprised," Wannstedt said earlier during a spprts car Sunday. "My main thought event, held onto second place process was to ny to get Ricky . in the standings after starting to come back here, sit down, . the race to get. the champifrom Page B1 talk about some things and see onship points. He gave up the if we can get this thing back on track. He obviously chose to go Busch was the only driver seat on lap 6 I to Martin Truex another direction.' to stay with pole-winner Ryan Jr. , the Busch Series points Williams. who notified Newman through most of the leader making his Cup debut. Truex hit the wall on lap Wannstedt on Friday, plans to 300-mile race, passing him 141 after bouncing off Ken file retirement papers Monday twice and, finally, pulling or Thesday with the NFL The Schrader's car, but the 24away from Newman and runDolphins hpld their first train- Miami Dolphins running back Ricky Williams carries the ball ner-up Jeff Gordon at the end year-old rookie hung in to fining camp workout Saturday. ISh 31st, two laps behind against the New York Giants, Oct. 5, 2003 in East Rutherford, His retirement after just five N.J . Williams has tqld the Miami Dolphins that he's retiring for his second win of the sea- Busch. Series leader Jimmie NFL seasons was tim reported after just five years in the NFL, The Miami Herald reported son and IOth of his career. "My car was just really Johns.im, who swept both Sunday by The Miami Herald. Sunday. (AP file) good on long runs ~nd, once New Hampshire races last "You can't understand how yeaF, struggled to -an 11thSteinberg said. "He said he we got to the front, we were place finish on Sunday but . free I feel," Williams told the "its Web site. Williams ' attorney, · Gary simply didn't feel the passion able to run real strong in clean · mcreased his lead over Herald in a phone interview. Long ambivalent about life in Ostrow, said there was no vio- and motivation that is a prereq- air," Busch said. · A number of drivers had Earnhardt from I 0~ to 165 the spotlight, he said there's no lation. and a ruling on . uisite for playing his PQSition. · ppints, . with Gordon 202 Money wasn't an issue, ·their eyes on the season back. chance he'll change his mind. Williams' appeal was pending. But his agent, Leigh Steinberg, But Williams told the Herald he Steinberg said. Williams, who standings, with the top 10 driEarnhardt, hoping for an held out the possibility that the has gotten around drug tests in is single but has three young vers, along with ·any others early yellow flag, had to wait retirement could be temporary. the past by taking a specialliq- children, was to make at least .within 400 points of the lead 59 laps before Ricky Craven Williams might be back in ,uid players all over the league $3.6 million this season , with after the 26th race, competing bounced off Elliott Sadler and incentives possibly pushing for the championship over the hit the wall, bringing out the South florida by the end of the consume to avoid detection. last I0 races of the season. · · "I don't know really what he that as high as $6 million. week; Steinberg said. Busch's first win since first caution. The ensuing dri"Right now he seems at was talking about," Wannstedt After winning the Heisman ver change was flawless, with peace .with his decision and said. He declined further com- Trophy at Texas in 1998, Bristol in March solidified his a crewman helping Earnhardt mtends to retire," Steinberg menton the subject. Williams joined the New· chances of vying for the title said. "Whe!.her it ends up being Wannstedt said the retire-. Orleans Saints when coach when the "Chase for the Cup" out of the car and Truex slidsHort term or long term, we'll ment was a shock in part Mike Ditka used all of his draft begins on the same flat, ing in, buckling up and drihave to see." because Williams stayed in picks to acquire the standout 1.058-mile New Hampshire ving away without losing a lap. Williams told the Herald great shape during the offsea- running back: Ditka said oval on Sept. 19. · · no fun getting out, marijuana tests he failed had a son, participated in every prac- . Sunday ne hasn't spoken with "1 thought we had to apply I'll"It ain't tell you that," said minor influence on his deci- tice and attended a team meet, Williams in about ·six months pressure this week and get our Earnhardt, sitting behind the . sion, but were only one of ing as recently as June 22. Most and was taken aback by the 10 races going right now," pit box in the Dale Earnhardt many factors. In May, three teammates apparently had no retirement news. Busch said. Inc.,. team'·s pit stall and· South Florida newspapers clue about his retirement plan. 'T d love to talk to him and · Earnhardt, with secondwatching Truex drive his No. reported that Williams tested 'This,'' defensive end Jason try to talk him out of it," Ditka degree burns on his legs, neck 8 Chevrolet. positive for marijuana and Taylor said, "is certainly unex- said from Chicago. "It seems and chin from a crash a week faced-a fine of at least $650,000 pected." kind of foolish to me, but I · for violating tbe league's subEven Steinberg was stunned. don't know what's on his mind. stance-abuse policy for a sec- The agent said Williams first You're just destroying a great ond time since joining the told him he was seriously con- career. He's a talent. To let that · Dolphins. The Palm Beach sidering retirement Wednesday. all go to waste doesn't make a l'ost first reported the story on "What a mind boggle," lot of sense." Busch l ' ,· ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )II( I~,,, I ',1'-.•\t,J SPORTS • Reds still unable to deal . with Card!Jals. See Page B1 Siemens :JOO Resulta . ·ay The AIIOCIIted Prell Sunday At Ntw Hampshire lntemaUonal · ,, .., Pehn.,._..:®. . 1-i 13 .o -au ~~a.;'.":'rrom ~ ~ kldi), 7:31 .• , . 1 llryl\lo!~, a: lo.. Speedway EASE THE UEEZE!. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Oleri Wilfong LO'I'l'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-9-0 (white ball) Pick 4 day: 0-3-5-3 Pick 3 night: 2-2-9 (red ball) Pick 4 night: 7-8-2-8 Buckeye 5: 3-5-6-15-24 Dally 3: 4-8-5 Dally 4: 2-4-9·5 Caah 25:2-3-4-17-18-21 Please see Stete, AS .. INDEX . ~~~rGtl\ .~ ~~kick), II>' a. · - '•!'f 11 SECfiONS - ~- ~:i ~ (Brytua lilcli). ;1e;>. , =·., . ,. . ··" ' .01110 llowo!d&nm(~nlnl""*>. oo' ~- ~ Glolh . lp,Mfol0i!).~:57. , : ." } •""'18•846·, 0111o ,. =.:;:.._ . ~~41 qt,&o ..' m· AlloR 404 ~Au~n! ' ' 18-28-0 , 11-2'!1::0 ~ .· !~ Fumblu • 011 l).o ""*"""·- · TJme ot ':*·. . , ~1 · 1-o • 8-31 .8-58 22 0 :~ 2S:ll0 • IIIDMDUAL'81ll:ntM111111cu:a ltuatwtiiONo, How' 11-28, ...a...n! "' ~-(minl,ao3)• ........,...... 8rlnldoYII- 110, -~ e-:a1, Jotmoon ·a-lo, = 1 ~' - u, ~!~jon!· ~· ~ ~~;~,:..:;~= · n-c:-;rr:.-=~~~.:1; ~~. Classifieds 83-4 • 3 Wooden Stakes Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials ~ Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 ,...,.,. 1-15, - Sale Signs - 24" x 12" Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets. etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus . ·Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs · ~ ~ 11-13-0 1311, ~4-M 132. - 4 - H l 101 , - ·• 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard 1 Day Ad: ~~~~~~ 1·1.0 24. A:3 • 216 · · 1"7· .,.,.,,.,o~o, Llr.""" 123• Nicol 1 67 25 1 39 - · Jollnoc!n " • H2. .Honno CCOk llrylinl • · 1~. ,.......... 2 H.....,.•l. Ohio was forced to punt, Morelli moved Pennsylvania 95 yards in nine plays and into the lead. i2 PAGI'S Calendars <- !dlid). Fowth- counting on the revenue fro m the sale of the building. · Now, not only will the vi llage likely not make any money from selling the junior high building. it face s a significant liability if it con tin ues to retain ownership . ' " I think we're going to get stuck with a lead balloon here pretty quick," said Councilman George Wright Di scussion of the dilemma took place Monday night at the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Counci l.. Several council mem bers were still : hoping the village could pay for .the removal of the asbestos and.somehow make money by selling the building. Wright met with an asbestos-removal contractor, who took samples and promised to quote a price. ·, Eve n so, Mu sse r said the village co uld not hire anybody without pulling the job ou t to bid. He said he met with a co ntractor who gave him a ' rough estimate of $ 100,000 to $ 125.000 to remo ve the asbestos. There's no way the village can att:ord it, Mu sser said. He said it 's dear to him the vill age should simply get out from under the responsibility for the bui ld ing by donating it to the CIC. "Now, I'm a bus inessman, but it seems to me lo be a no-brainer.:' the mayor said. "Why would you not want to get rid of the building with the liabi lities there?" Even if the village donates the building to the CIC, it w ill sti ll owe $25,000 to the bank on the note to pay it off. Mu sser suggested during Monday"s meeti ng that the money could be taken from the $35,000 wh ich council had earmarked for the junior hi gh's demolition. But vi llage treas urer Kathy Hysell said that money is gone. When the junior high burned in June 2003. the vil lage received _an insuran ce se!tlement of $ I 60,000, nearly all of which has been spent, Hysell said. That revelation came as· a surprise to council and to the mayor: ''The $160,000 is gone"" Musser said. "Pretty much." Hysell said. "We've bought a lot of stuff." "So the vi llage has overspent Please see Building. AS l.evies filed with Board .of Elections BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER Amanda Housh, grand champion in Joyful Jumper. was among those selected to travel to Columbus to participate in the fashion revue at the Ohio State Fair. Here Gloria Van Reeth completes judging of the jumper made by Amanda . In addition to making the jumper. Amanda enhanced her ensemble with a matching bow for her hair and a coordinated cos-. t~med bear to carry. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) Meigs Relay raises more than $3QK . ~~ run(Biyluokldil, :~_ · l7 run BY TtM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER POMEROY - For their summer of hard work many 4-H Club members hav e ac hieved their goal of being selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Usually .it takes a grand or reserve champion award in their respective project categories to make the cut. With judging co mpleted last week, the names of the 2004 State Fair participants were announced today. For several it is a . second or third time to the State Fair to display their projects, demon strate their skills, or show their experr tise in sewing through modeling garments they have made, but for many it will be a first-time experience. , Selected to make the trip to the fair this year for pre- . sentations in recognition of having achieved excellence in project Work are the following 4-H members: Athletic Day : Adrian Delillo on P... A6 ~ ~- run -~~ kick!. PA'-Ilnnldol' Old school building's fate still up in the air BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West Vu-ginia · · • Availabfe only with putdlaH of Gars~ Salv 1\dvortitiuroont. Mutt be piCked up at our office © 2""4 ohio Volley PubU.hJna eo. 3 Day.Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit · + Gets You Great Advertising! · · POMEROY - A total of $30,444.03 was -raised at the recent Meigs County Relay for Life held at Eastern High SchooL During a ceremony held last week at Farmers Bank, the team s raising the most money were recognized and presented awards. The gold award for the most money raised, $5,151.31, went to ·Home Care Crusaders, $5,151.31, while silver awards went to the Cancer Fighters, $2,676.80; Eastern Elementary Eagles, $2,515.47; arid Racine Baptist Church Prayer Givers , $2,503. Other teams receiving awards were for the best banner · to the Cure Seekers; team spirit to Carleton/Meigs Industries; and !he top fund rai sing team and the best . campsite to the Hom~ Care Cru~aders. . . Al so recognized were schools having mini-relays including Southern and 'Eastern Elementary Schools, and Carleton/Meigs Industries. "The success of the Relay means that this county is commined to a fight against cancer," said Jo Ann Crisp Please see Relay.- AS .::.. ( :rw Accepting special awards for their respective teams were from the left, Steve Beha for Carleton / Me igs Indu stries' team spirit; Ma ry Wolfe for the Cancer Fighters and Sue Lightfoot for the Racine Baptist Church Prayer Giyers. silver awards for fund raising; Pam Russell for the Cure Seekers, best banner; and Donna Alesh ire for the home Care Crusaders. the gold award in fund-raising. (Charlene Hoefli chf photo) . $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great mailp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant l\egtstet The Daily Sentinel • _, -- . -- ! .• f· POMEROY - Only two levies have been filed so far at the Meigs County Board of · Election s, with three weeks remaining before the Aug. 19 deadline. "We have n't had very many yet." said Rita Smith, board of elections director. · Orange Township has filed for a renewal of its fire protection levy. · It is a two-mill, five -year levy. The only new levy on the ballot so far is put forth by Columbia Township, which will ask . voters to approve a one-mill , five-year levy for cemetery maintenance and operalion. If approved, the levy would go into effect on Jan.' I, 2005 . Election day is Nov. 2. " It 's the big election, but of course, all of those candidates are already set," Smith said. "Business isn' t really booming here becau se all we're goii1g 10 have out are the tax levies, as far as tilings." The big question locally is whether or not the Meigs Local School Board will file for a levy, Smith said. The ca ndidates for the Meigs Cou nty general elections have been ser, and are as fo llows: · Comm iss ioner (tenT) 1-22005): . - Delm ar G. Pullins, 46589 Stine Route 248, Long Bottom, Republican. - Jeff Thornton, 20 I Fifth St.. Racine. Democrat. - Clarence E. Evans, 3 1399 Bowles Road . Dexter.. independent. Commissioner (term I -3~ 05): - Jim Sheets. 40395 Christy Road. · Reed sville, Republican.' - -Paul D. Carter. 37819 State Route 689. Albany. Democrat. " - Janet Howard Tackett, 674 Mill St., Middleport. independent. - Ben Davidson. 324 Beech Please see Levies, AS ~allipolis ----- --- • - ,. ~ • 4-H'ers qualify for State Fair participation Only two (Start poaltton In parenthHH) 1. (321 Kurt Busch, Ford 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet 3. {1) Ryan Newman, Dodge 4. (31) ·Mat\ Kenseth, Ford 5. (9) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet 8. (4) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet 7. (5) Jamie McMurray, Dodge B. (6) Kasey Kahne, Dodge 9. (25) Dale Jarrett, Ford 10. (71 Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge 11 , (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevro.let 12. (27) Jeff Burton, Ford 1;3. (19) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet 14. (26) Mark Martin, Ford 15. (13) Elliott Sadler, FOI'd 16. (11) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet 17. (20) Bobby LabOnte, Chevrolet 18. (38) Scott Wimmer, Dodge 19. (28) Bobby Hamilton Jr., Doage 20. (18) Joe Nemachak, Chevrolet 2 1. (37) Sterling Marlin, Dodge 2?. (291 Brendan Gaughan , Dodge 23. (35) Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolet 24. 1301 Jeff Green. Dodge 25. (21) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet 26. (22) Casey Mears, Dodge 27. (391 Kyle Petty, Dodge · 28. ( 151 Scott Riggs, Chevrolet 29. (12) Ward Burton, Chevrolet 30. (8) Rust; Wallace, Dodge 31 . (3) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet 32. (36) Mike Wallace, Dodge 33. (14) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet 34. (23) Brian VIckers. Chevrolet 35. (16) Gr~g Biffle, Ford 36. (42) Ted Christopher, Ford 37. ( 17) Ken Schrader, Dodge 38. (10) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet 39. (341 R~ky Rudd, Ford 40. (41) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge 41 . (401 Todd Bodine, Ford 42. (331 Carl Long, Dodge 43. (43) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet OHtO-o:";"'=- ~ (QioryllniJ?ci<J, 11:02, ..!.1Jlll BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLtCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM • alsi '33ch~Hk: Ohio 34, Ohio , t ·. 1 1 , !3-34 3 J l l '~ .!- Loudon, N.H. lap length: 1.068 mllaa • ~- II J"-,IJ\\ POMEROY - What to do about the old Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh" It's question to which vi llage council has yet to find an answer. Faced with a cost of up to $160.000 to remove asbestos from the fire-damaged building and tear"i't down, Mayor John Musser says the best thing· to do is to give it away. The Co mmunit ~ In ves tm ent Council (CIC), which agreed to buy the land for $75,000 last December before the asbestos was discovered, now wants the building to be donat, ed instead. It's a hard pill to swallow for members of village council , who were Ohio.wins Big 33 Classic HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -· yards, scored on a 17-yardrun Ted Ginn Jr.. caught a touch- and Dan Lawlor hulled over down pass and threw for the from two yards out to •give game-winning score, helping Pennsylvania two scores in Oh10 . rally to beat lessthanammuteanda30-21 Pennsylvania 34-30 Saturday cushion after three quarters. night m the Big 33 Classic at. "We didn't cash m on our Hersheypark Stadium. opportunities to score;" said Ginn, an Ohio State recruit, Harrisburg High coach finished with five catches for George Chaump, · who .142 yards in the game, which coached the Pennsylvania Pennsylvania led 30-21 head- team. "We had a field goal ing into the final 12 minutes. mess up· imd a holdin!l penal"It was a great game .and a ty that killed one dnve. We great victory. We ~ho.wed we ha~ opportunities. . We have a lot of talent and we dropped a couple passes at the worked well together," Ginn end of the game." said. Ohio dominated the first Ginn caught a 33-yard pass part of the opening half and on the final play of the third led 14-3 on a 25 7yard pass quarter that put Ohio deep in from Brian Hoyer to Erik Pennsylvania territory. Four Haw and an 82-yard bomb plays later, Tony Howard hauled in by Ginn on a perfect scored on a 6-yard run to pull . throw from Grant Gregory. Ohio to within 30-28 with Ginn's touchdown came on 10:53 to play. the second play of the second After a 40-yard quarter. Pennsylvania field goal The rest of the first half attempt was blocked, Ohio belonged to Pennsylvania. went back to work . Four plays Charged up by quarterback after Ginn hauled in a 23-yard Anthony Morelli taking over. reception, he threw a 36-yard Pennsylvania amassed more touchdown pass to Dustin than 200 yards of offens~ over Woods after catching a lateral the final I I minutes to grab a in the flat. 17-141ead at intermission. : "We worked on that lateral "I don't know what else I pass all week,'' Ginn said. "I could have done, but I had a played quarterback in high great week and I'm not going school last year. So it was no to let what happened tonight big deal to do that." take away from it," Morelli Pennsylvania led 17- 14 .at said. halftime, but a 42-yard scorAndrew Johnson's 2-yard ing strike from Anthony plunge capped an S-play, 64Tumer to Asante White gave yard march keyed by Ohio a 21-17 lead. ' Johnson's one-handed circus Cur!ls brinkley, who fin- catch that covered 57 yards to ished with 228 all-purpose the Ohio 5 yard line. After !~I / WEAmER Prep Football British 'Frozen Ark' project targets endangered DNA, A2 ne NASCAR Nextel Cup CASH? . Sex offender accused of taking four chlldren arrested, A6 NAscAR NorEsooK won last month at Michigan. LOUDON, N.H. - One mistake cost Ryan . "After the last few weeks·we've had, it's 1101 frusNewman a shot at his second victOI)' at New trating at all," the third-year Cup srar said, "To lead Hampshire International Speedway. the most laps and come home with a top. five .is . Newman. driving a Penske Racing South Dodge, good for the points, it's good for the champ1onship led 187 of the 300 laps in Sunday's Siemens 300on playoff perspective and we'll take it and run." the LOSS-mile oval. He wa~ out front on lap 233 Newman held onto the all-important 1Oth posiwhen his car slid up the track coming off tum three, lion in the season standings with seven remammg allowing bolh winner Kurt Busch and Jeff Gordon before the stan of the new 10-rJCe ''Chase•for the to slip past. Cup" championship battle that will include only the "I was loose getting in on that run there," the dis- top 10 drivers in the points and any others within appointed Newman said. '1 knew Busch was going 400 points of the leader. · to ny to wash up and take my line away from me Newman trails leader Jimmie Johnson - who going into one. so I tried to cut loose underneath finished II th Sunday - by 502 points but heads 10 him and got real loose when I did that next Sunday's race at Pocono with Jeremy "I got up in the marbles a little bit and that's when Mayfield, Dale Jarrett, Jamie McMurray, rookie the 24 (Gordo!)) got by me. That was just a .bad Kasey Kahne and Marlc Martin all within 192 place, bad timing." points of IOth. · After that, all he could do was watch Busch, who • MOVING ON UP: The biggest winner on led II 0 laps. go on to beat Gordon by about four Sunday was Kurt Busch, who not only won the rJCe car-lengths. but also jumped four spots in the standings. · · "Once !lost track position, it's hard to gel. it back. He moved from ninth place, 509 points behind I was hoping Jeff would hit the 97 (Busch) and I Jin11nie Johnson, to sixth, 454 behind. could blow by them both," said Newman, who held "It gives us that cushion," said Busch, who lost off reigning NASCAR Nextel Cup champion Matt ground two weeks earlier when he crashed into Kenseth for third. · · Newman after the 'latter lost a tire at Chicagoland, This was Newman's first top 10 finish since he relegating Busch to a 35th-place finish. BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press ' • ) ' � 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 26, 2004 clark lawson