http://66.213.69.5/files/original/524d368409d236ba4561a10d625d1293.pdf cd01d03fe8c40ca78a0d5f8ac0f668b7 PDF Text Text Page 86. • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 2 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ATHENS2004 Major League Baseball National League ' .... 5" " " "50 525 "38 " '" ""384 EAST 35·12 27 -24 33--=1"e 22·26 -26-~ - ~ 19-32 21-29 23-25 WI w pamw. -Ct11ca~s"Ox-~laM ~ l 44 .. ' 55 52 50 Oetrotl """" "" w ..., Anaheim Ll GB 8-2 W2 L2 6-4 lt 4·6 2·8 W2 l4 8 P<l GB P10 2' .., 41 5n 44 551 52 47 525 60 0:4 19 17 -32 ..... 28-22 Phrladelph1a Florrda NY Mats • ' Montmal St LO\JIS 20-27 Clflcll'ln&ll 24-24 23-28 Houst()!'l 22·27 13·35 M rlwaJ~ 30-19 30·23 . 388 ,., 5-5. 5 18 1 NY YankeeS 6. Toronto 5. (\OJ Oelroit 13, Clewland 4 Mirvlesol! 6, O\IC_!I90 ~ 2 6. Anaheim 1 n s-s, ,._,, 4 .1, 4·6 e a W1 ' "53 36 46 ,, •as L Pet. GB 26-27 Los Angeles 58 40 592 San Drago San Francrsco 55 55 " 556 Colorado Arazooa "32 545 424 317 Pn~aOOirt11a Sl LOUIS 3·7 5-5 L6 >in W1 29-20 26-19 25-26 32·16 24·2ti 22·31 24-24 25·21 25·24 • 23·29 22-26 Away 8·2 WI """"' J2· 19 26·21 3 1. 7·3 "'· 5·5 5·5 "1·9 W2 l2 27·21 29-22 " 22·26 28·23 26·24 2Q.31 16-32 16 1, 27 1, 16-37 WI Results Sun~ ·· Munday'• Rnults Montreal 19. NY Mets 10 At~nla 4, Pmsburgh 2 Fic'!M I I Away Slrl< 50 69 Homo 31-20 P10 " "w 20·29 Ll Slri< Ll L3 Ll 14 /; 15 46 57. P10 7-3 \ 5·5 2·8 7-3 ,,. 2Q.28 16-34 535 500 <95 50 20-23 24-28 22-21 10 13/, 14 34-15 25-23 25·27 13·33 " 636 50 50 25·23 25·22 21·23 GB - 30-1 4 . 27 24 Ll 6-4. 50 ..... 27-22 W5 15 Pet. WI W3 Moot!rit 6 , Aonda 4 Atlan1a 4, N'r' Mats 3 P111sburgtl 6, Ctncll1flatl'5 3 Ptdladelphia 3. Olcago Cubs.:! Houston 9, Milwaukee I 9 Cncrmato 6, (11) Ch1cago Cubs 3. Milwaukee 1 Anzona 4, Houstoo 1 Los Angeles 9. Colorado 1 San O.ego 3. San Frar-.c•sco 2 OakiBnd 3. Texas.2 Bos1on 9. NY Yankeas 6 · 'Oakland 14, S8attle 5 Homo W< Strk Sunday·s Results Toromo 5. Tampa Bav :1 C'evelRnd 5. Kansas Clt)o 1 De1ro11 9. Chicago SQx 2 M1Mesota 6. Baltrnore 4 Seattle 6. Anahe1m 2 Bo6ton I 2, Baltimore !i Slrl< 7·3 Home , L2 5·5 WEST P1 0 - w ChrC8.QC Cubs Away GB 5I CENTRAL 27 -22 22·25 w 53 ' • -19 Pntsburgh Mond«y'1 Aeaun. Tt~~as Strk ,, 26-24 P10 361 54 38 \9 J, 5<2 500 . 475 ' "' "L2 .556 . " 38 W3 Pet 50 52 47 n 17 18 Atlanta Mi w -- Expos19, Mac810 Mstsi..l~ 6 1 2 I Fbfdl ~ ~" 5 5 ~ lb 4 Cmert:n cf 4 w.;;<» • l/'ltiWo 0 • Mcfwg~ E.rOo.s1 p VM9nt JY1 0 j 1 233 2 2 0 1 1 1 N.Y.Yankees (Hernandez 2-(l) a\ Toronto ll•lly 7-7). 7·05 p m Boston (P.Mar1inezl(l-4) al BaH•more (Bedard 4-4 1. 7·05 p.m Detroit (Knotts 5·51 lit Cleveland (Saba\hla 6·5) , 7.05 p,m «anus Crty (May 7·101 at Tamp.a Bay (Brazelton 2-3), 7.15 p.m Minntl60ta (Santana 8-6) at Ch~eago WhF!ti Sox 1Ga•c1a 8-Bl. S 05 p.m Teli:8S (AeglioG-0) a\ Anahe1m (Colon 8·6}. 1005 p m Seattle (R.Frll'lkllh 2-8) at Oakland !Redman 6-!l\. 10 05 p m • l1gln 13, ln<lans 4 cooo ....,,. ab r hbf 4 2 10 3 a1o JMdJOd" 2 I 1 1 3 0 0 0 "'"""' I 1 0 1 , _, v-" =:,.ss . 4 224 100 0 " " ' ', OFebt 4 1 CMnjj 1b 3 Shalal1b 1 Ao\-Vhle dl -4 ~d 4 0 0 0 coo """""'cd VMmz 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 5232 Thrne&t H(plsn rf T~ """'' """'" 600 061 3 I I 1 4 0 0 0 4 00 0 37 4 8 4 421317 12. Total1 Dtlroil 4 0 I 0 ""'''"'' Uerb'li1b .. I 1 I 5 "242 hge ~ 50 2 1 4 0 0 0 000 - 13 CleYellnd 001 100 200 4 E-CGtillen (10), .JSmrtn (3) DP-Cievel~~r~d 2 1.08--Detroi1 6, Clewlind 9. 2B-CGu1llen (28) , AoWhita (19), Thames 17). 1ngo (!!). 3B-Inlan1a 61, JMcDonald (1). HA-o3ulllen (16). Thames 181, Mer1oni (4) IPHREABB SO Doln!ll Marof!W,IH 7 '1Wl """""" ~ Mier Howry Riske 4 4 1 o o o· , 2 CJ..eeUo-3 - 6 3 1 2·3 5 6 5 1 2 32·3 5 3 3 1 0 1 2· 3 4 4 4 1 1 200 003 12 HoMy (Munsori). 0000 try- Maroth (Bell181d) WP--Marolh, Miler. Umptr99---Home. Paul Nauert F1rst. Randy Mivlh; Seccn::t. larly VanoYe.-. Thl"d. Sam Hoi- T-3:00. A- 18.359 (43,399) .. ·- B.- 4, Plra1es 2 lb r h bi JDrvw rf CJ:t1e8 3l JEstda c l..roctlB 1b A.bles d 'Tlmis l JSIN1trt p &br h bl ~(a-da~! c 4 1 1 0 J'NIIM ss 4 110 ~ :)) 3 11 1 GW!tnrt Bay W 4 1 2 1 ·3 0 1 1 4 0 2 1 3010 2 0 0 0 NGfaBn ]:t) 1 0 0 0 -Ain&ce p 0 0 0 0 r Pittsburgh 33 2 6 2 00 0 0 TFkknncl Sinon1b Castile 2b 3 I 1 1 4000 4021 4000 4000 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Bensonp 2000 Gratowp o ·o o o AN.Jnaz pt1 0 0 o o Mdc7.Ys p 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 1 ~ss 4 Seco-ld, MaMl Hl.dson: Thrd, Dana OeMuiL. . 101 000 000 - 2 T-3:15.A--42.113 (4a286). A.Jones (291. Kan da~ {1 9}. Cas!1~\o 17! HA-JWil· son (91. SF..-.c.Jones. ....... ..,., IP JSWn-;11tW,6-5 ·G"""" Reitsma Smaltz S,2 1 H REABB SO 55221 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 5 1 4 4 3 4 100'()01 210003 Umpr-es-Hane. Mike DIMuro ; Fn'St. Joe W>JSt. &.cood. Paul Emmei:Thfd. Lanoe Batksdalo. T-2 31 A-19.1 64 (36.4961 BensonL.B-6 • Grabow MoaOCws Marlins 11 , Ph lilies 3 Florida "-" ""'"' ab r hbi 5 12 1 Pmed 5030 LCstillo 2b ab r h bl 4 3 2 I 4 33 3 5 12 1 """"3b "'"""'' 5 1 2 1 0 1 I 20 10 ct>oa< Germe H 3 , 1 2 Bu~N 4 0 0 0 Cl>o l b 4 ' 1 0 Da&ll3b 50 0 0 ""'"'lo 5 1 lhm;lb 4 '"""" """"' "' ,...,, AG""'" s0 ,_ ~"' B<rnp p 39 312 3 10 0 0 T-:325. A--.lJ, ~1 1I 0 001 000 3 Red Sox 12, Orioles 5 Flofida 330 000 23x - 11 :;:~~~~~~~---- 1 LOB-Ph•ladel~>a 14. Flor>da 4. 28-fki~lnS So.ton Baltimofeo 124). Lleberthal (20). LCastillo 2110). lw.-efl (30). lib r h bl ab r n bt Conne (21). Aectmond (12). HA-Rolllns (4). [)arro-1 ct 4 2 1 0 8Ablts 2b 4 0 1 0 CabJBra (221 SB-8Abreu 2 (261. S--Burnen . Dr1Ylq31b I 0" 0 0 NcY.tv\ctl 4 0 0 1 , IP H A EA 88 " SO 8\hom2b 52 1 1 Mora3b 4 1 2 1 Philadelphia I I 1 2 1 0 0 0 Tejada ss LLopez ss 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Mitwood L.~ 6 8 MRnvz H 42 32 l 0 1 1 3111 ~ APimo 1b 3000 3 1 2 0 0000 RH'"'""'" 8"""1 McCty 1b Gn:prrss c ~c Gmez ss 1 o o o KGarta cr 4 o o o M11Ar1b 41 1 2 H.mJrrt 3 0 2 Vau\akc 4 0 1 3 Mcdnldrt 1 I 0 MUEriler 3b 5 0 D 0 Bigbie f 4 1 1 Kapje!- ri 5 3 3 0 Totals 39 1213 12 Totale J4 5 9 Boaton Balt\11'10!11 200 - 006 004 000 · 002 0 0 1 DP-8oslon 2. LOB-&slon 9, Ba-mouJ 6 2B-Demon (26), Bellhorn 123), MAanmez (30). M1!lar (20!, Kapler (10), Jvlopez 2 {20). HATejado.l201. BF- OOr112. -- PMrtnz W,1\ --4 """"' ...,.,.. BOOard L4-5 2 1 1 1 3 3 3 I 0 s e 2 2 3 s 1·3 2·3 2 I 0 I 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 3 Florido Burnett w.2·5 8Hcmard Parsho 0 3 2 WP-,~tNooJ . Burnett 2 BUilvS.1 IP H R EA88 SO 61~ 7 5 5 2 5 2·3 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 •42·3 7 6 5 3 2 _, _,., Jeter 55 Shlfleld rl """"" TCtar1o: 1b """"' "' 4121 4 10 0 -· h bt 50 0 0 Cthonoctl 5o 1 o VIA'ellscl 5000 C[)gdo 1b 4 2 2 1 32 14 Zaul c 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Gcrnezss 3 0 1 3 OHuOsn 2b 3 0 1 0 502 1 Hinska 3b 50 I 0 5 1 2 o ...., r Jhl-.w1H 4 12 1 3 0 00 5 4 ·4 4 8 1 1 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 I 1 I 0 I 1 0 (50596) SF!nley cl 40 10 HlrS!on 2b LGnzlzW 4 2 4 1 4221 08\Jsta r1 Hlnbm 1b 4 0 12 4 0 00 4 000 Cir>n.tlss Arizona Houlton I llbrhbi 4 00 0 Bj;,qiO w A£\imss C8eltrncf 8/krmrf 5o 1 o 4 120 2000 Jl<ent 2b " 0 1 1 " 0 00 Bg.wll 1b Ensbrg :~J 4000 3000 3000 200 .000 000 002 000 - 010 4 I E-Tracy (17) OP-Arizor1a t . LO&-Arirona 3, Houston 10. 2B-LGC11zalez (28). HR--Hai-stoo (61. LGonzalez (17). SB-DBaUIISia (4), AEveren (10), CBe~ran 2 (4), Ensberg (5). C5-SFinl6y (4). Arizona 1P H R EA BB SO ·Wet:bW.4·11 71-3 6 1 1 4 5 Ra~):tl 2·3 o o o o o Aqur1;1S 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 Houstorl Petttte L.&-:1 Cliver Weathers DMi=eli 11 2 102 - VidrO (12). TBallsla pSI Callow'ay 11). SB-A8"/ft(l0). ~eel$r. NewYork P H A EA 88 SO Enc::llson LO.I 2 7 'Mlool9" 8oltaliiXl 1 4 5 2 1 0 7 6 5 3 2 2 ~ ~ ~ 1 3 2 0 g ri gg : 200 020 - !I 1 4 2·3 5 '"""'"' WNimsp 0 Ed'nndct 4 2 2 2 GnM!Gp 4 00 1 ,B()uz pl1 Anteria $9 RSr0:-911 91~ 44 51 2 2 3000 2 0 0 0 4. 0 0 0 PWilsn p T.Jonesp 9 ToWI j'iO 0 0 000 0 0000 Sl Loula 010 102 010 04 - 9 Cincinnati 300 002 000 01 - 6 E ~abry (3.\, WPena (4), Flopez (4). DPCinc~nr>all 5. 28--f1olen (22); Edmonc!s (2!!) , Mabry (6), 4 4 Man MI....... GrdZh2b C?t\sorl d lib rh bt 4 0 3 2 4 ,f) 0 0 SSosarl Ab.Jf 4 0 10 3"000 ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Cunsel1 ss 3 0 1 0 ~· 3 0 0 0 o.roay 1b 3 0 0 0 OC\ariC: rl 4 l l 0 Hehls 3:> 3 0 0 0 Pd&tlkd 1100 4 0 10 BHal21l GEhlll c 2000 0 100 VSantsp 1000 Ksdrlq:tl !3<:mlt1 c ASGzlz ss 4 0 0 0 TWalvlil Totall 34 3 8 3 1*' H AERBBSO 6 4 1 1 ........... ~sS,14 LOI Angeln abrhbl abr hbi 5000 ~North ~ 5 220 LI:XX:ac 4 22 1, M-eJb 51 1 2 ~ct 4133 st6ren1b 51 1 1 ..ECftllrf 50 0 0 lzlulsss ss 400 0 50 1 1 Caslii"'Jb 4111 5 1·1 1 LWaiKrrl 42 20 Pr'Msnd BtlnitzK 4 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 o o 1 ~2b Cl!r,-1cr~ Heltct'ltb Hrkllla p I I 2 ·~ Klrg W,4-1 1<1 I """""""' Clncln""' 72-3 PWilsoo T.Jcnes Gr!MIS PNortml, l-3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 5. ,5 2 6 11-3 '2 0 0 0 0 100000 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 3001 PNorton pi1cOed k:l 1 batter "n \he 11 \t1 Rieding T-3:35. A-ZJ.1 55 (42,271) Chicago abrhbi ShStwrt dl 5 1 3 1 abrl'lbl WHarrs 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Vlenti1 ss 4 020 GaLeeW LFortiff 5020 ' CEvrtt ct\ Mmeeu 1b 50 0 1 Knerko1b Tt-tller cl 4 1 0 0 TF\nlz rl ~~ 4Q 10 Rwandd Koskie 3b 3 2 1 0 Grade :II 400 0 4010 4000 4 1 1 1. 40 10 3010 300 0 tft'lcoc 2000 Plno 2tl Aillas2b Bunlac =~ 66"6~ C&nn 56 4 0 3 1 Totall 38 15 14 6 Totlll 32 2 6 2 2 1 20 1 0 0 0 Smpson,p ~ a 0 0 0 6~3 10 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1'Co<doo 11-3 2-3 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 KEscobilr L,5-8 7 t -3 B 6 6 3 8 12-3 0 0 0 1 3 ~ P!l-Wd. T-.-.--2:53. A---42,04(J N~2b 2 '" 1 I '\I"'\ ol. s.n Diego KGraan ss 3 1 1 2 a1o oo o o o o a· oooo Lo-etta2b 3 BoMsr oooo 4 0 1 1 NEM11b 3 0 1 0 Prtyns c Grss<.ro d 30 1 1 4 a oo 8Gie61'1 Atria 3l 30 1 I 3 o1 o DCruzss FAO;;oezp 30 00 Lnbmko 000 0 0000 ~· ~d 0000 o ooo RaHn:lzc Feliz~ Aueterp 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 ~p ~~ Rnsomss 10 00 TtJt:ltl 1 0 0 0 32 2 5 2 Totall Sen Frenclsco 3 1 1 0 000 0 0 0 0 MaSwy ph" 0 0 0 0 0000 Bmerop 0000 ~ - p 0000 Hllideylfl 1000 11 38 912 9 Totals 36 111 7 c..om~ . .... .._. Mota Gag1eS,29 IP H AEilBBSO " 410 " 6 2 1 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 3 o 2 2 o 0 100001 c- . Estes 5rnpson l ,().1 1 0 0 0 1 .1 587712 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Harikllala 2·3 o 0 0 0 0 69m9ro 210020 Ishii pnd'led 10 3 b.11\ers in !he Slh. HBP-by Gagne (PrWilsoo ). WP-8impson. PB--ln """' T-3:02. A-24,725 (50,449) 3000 4 2 0 0 0 000 - 2 I 2 2 1 ' 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51·3 4 2 .2 3 5 1 2·3 , 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 Hoflman$27 1 0 0 0 0 FRodnguez p!ld)ed to 2 0011ern in the 11M. 1 Herges Son Diogo Peavy 1.i1et1mk W,5-1 Clt.stJj(a : 1"""""'1 HSP--"1 - ·1,559 (42.445) . T-2 51. A-4 Athletics 14, Mariners 5 \Suzuki rl KcUayd 4 222 4010 BBoona2b 4 0 1 0 ~ss 3001 RaCslr ss ~ 0 0 EMrtnztl'l 4 1 2 0 5 1 1 1 EQ'IIIIIl3b 4 0 1 3 3 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 5 03 1 Wl'll'ld .JcbBa1 1b ONilsric L.acoe 3b ~ss Totals [),oil l'l Hnbarg 1b 3 2 10 2 0 0 0 ~cl1 4 1 1 1 Durazo ct1 1200 2 2 11 41 2 2 DMillefc ' tnnge benefi ts, mamlv health care: and · ' spendmg ' on • lr,mspon;auon. · . · excessrve . Southern Local Superintendent· Bob Grueser adm t.tted Tuesday Ihal the d1s tn~t spends m~~e o n health care Ihan any 01her d;stnct 1n Ihe state. . _Southern Local ;spends 58 percent ot eac h employee s tolal compensaIron on health care and othe r benefi ts. vastly g remer lhan the, s1at e average ot. 34 percent As d1s1n c.t e mployees make more and more v1srt s W lhe;rdoctors, lhe prem1ums Ihe dt slnct 1s lorced to pay escalate accordingly. . . · ' The d; slnd mc.urs turther cos Is as teachers call 1n srck, and substitutes m~s1 be h;red to replace them. A lot of people blame the poilu- lion in the Ohio Valley" for the hig h . degree o l. >rckncss, Grueser said: The superintendent said the dislrict is going to have to emer into very difticull ncgmimions with empl.oyees aboul reducmg therr heallh care benctits. · Smnhern Local ab o s pend~ a lm more than vther dimicts in Ohio 1o run il' buses. , In fiscal year 2003. Sm;lhern Luca l spent an avera ge of $36,282 a year on each tran,ponali on empl oyee. The state ~ve rage is onl y $29,872. Also, each mile traveled bv a btrs costs the dislricl $3.65 in fiscal· year 2001 compared 10 the stale ave rage of $102. Even as 1he district's" fiscal emerge ncy cominues, the stal e has sa ki th ere ' hould be no further cuts in Ihe 52 3 1 SUttle 040 100 OOG' 5 Oakland 000 435 11 ll - ,. E-loone (8). DP-Oakland 1-.LOB---Seartla 9. Oakland 13. 2B--EMar1il1ez (19), Bloomqllst (7), Haneberg (18), Byrnes i23) . HR-leone (3). Durazo (14). C5-JSuzukj (B), B8oooe (2). 50Nilson. SF-Kotsay, EChavoz. - Biaddey L, 1-3 p"" """" JMaloo : - PHAEA88SO 4 1 3 2 6 1 6 1 9 2 2 1 0 4 5 4 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 \ 0 6 6 5 5 3 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Reaeh 3· Counties The deed to the land on which the old Rutl and Elementary School stood until it was razed last fall was transfe rred to the Rutland Township Trustees by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Here Opal Dyer, trustee clerk Joe Bolin, and Steve Lambert trustees , look on as Scott Walton, Board president, signs the deed. The land will later be transferred to the Rutland Volunteer Rre Department. (Charlene HoefiiCh/ photo) , I •• I i i l.oTrntuES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-4-0 (red ball) Pick 4 day: 9-3-3·3 Pick 3 night: 5-9-2 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4-6-6-Q Buckeye 5: 1 · 9· 14-~·36 Contract awarded for Meigs Elementary . playg~<?und. equipment West VD"ginia Daily 3: 8·3·2 . Dally 4: 1-6·9-5 Cash 25: 1-5~ 13· 16-21-25 . Plaee Your Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily ·Tribune, Point Pleasant -'egister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH promised lhe four playHOEFLICH@MY DAILYS ENTINEL.COM grounds, three at 1he back and one at the end for primary POMEROY - A contract and . kindergar1en studenis, for $ 143, 244 for the con- would .be compleled before struc tion of playgrounds at school starts on Aug. 24, the Meigs Elememary School there were delays in the bidwas awarded to Servi ce ding process by Quandel , Supply LTD , Inc. by the constnr ction manager, result· Meig s Local Board of ing in the need to extend that Educati on Tuesday ni ght. Wh ile the public had bee~ , !"lease see Contract. AS I WEATIIER . Grand champion in the 4-H project o,n oogs was eight-year-old Kiana Osborne, a first yea r · club member. K1ana 1s a first year member of the Meigs County Dairy Club. Her year-old collie is named "Sadie, " and her project has included training and groom ing the animal from a pup, (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) •• I • I Ohio 124 close to re-opening Two face jail sentences BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER Dotallt on P..t A8 • INDEX I- 2 SllCTIONS - I Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds I I Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials • i Sports Weather • ~ i' A6 © aoo4 Ohio.Valley Publishlns Co. I ANTIQWTY Ohio 124 east of Racine has been closed to all traffic si nee April , bu1 is now· roughly two weeks from re-opening as a project to stabili ze the area nears completion . A severe slip in April caused a 550-fool section of the road to drop as much as 18 inches. The Ohio Department of Transportation was forced 10 close the iuad. Since then, mo«rists have been forced to use the new U.S. 33 (Ravens wool COl'lflOC!{r) as a detour. Crews have stoppep the slip in the road by drilling 143 holes, one every six feel, and fillin g them with steel beli!JlS and concre1e. The deepest hole was 48 feet, according to Kent Klausner, superintendein the site. On Tuesday, Kl ausner and his fellow workers were busy drilling a similar line of holes to the ea5t of the slip. There will be an additional 40-pJus holes drilled and filled with steel beams and concrete. six of which were complete Tuesday. This line of slabilization is below lhe roadway, and will act as preve ntive maintenance, Klausner said. : The wet weather. of late has made the work more difficult, he said. "The ri ver has been up, and where we were worlci ng, the water was tight there," he said. "It . makes everythi ng muddy and slow-moving. The last week has been wet at and it's killed us work-wise.·· Klausner is loathe to make any promises as to when the road will open, as the work is so dependent on 1he weather. S1ephanie Filson, spokeswoman for ODOT Di s1rict I0, said motorists' can ex pect the road to be open in about two weeks. National Engineering and the Shelly Paving Company will be working logether to fini sh the job, Filson said. The remaining work Incl udes paving lhe road, replacing the guard rail, and reseed ing grass fof erosion controL When the road reopens. it will not yet be a completed, smooth surface, Filson said. There will be bumps at either end, and motorisls will be asked to use extret)le caulion. following arrests · BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED®MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A Pomeroy man has been se ntenced to ~ jai l and'a Long Bottom man 's senlence is pending foll owing wee kend arres1s bv lhe Pomeroy Police Department. According to Police Chief Mark Proffi lt. Mic hael L Duncan. 26, Pomeroy. was arrested at noon on Friday at hi s High St ree t res idence, after allegedly .being in volved in an ahercmion with his li vein girlfriend. Duncan 'was charged wi1h do mestic violence, possession of marijuana and resisting arrest. after he fo ught with ofticers who arresled him . "Duncan became very violent, and banged his head intO a cruiser door while he was being arrested," Proffitt said. "Officers were forced to use an electric tazer to help con.rrol him so medical treatment could be sought." said Duncan Pro ffitt refu sed treatment by Meigs EMS, but both he and his · girlfriend were later transported to Holzer · Medical Center · fo r treatment, and · both were treated and released. After·hi s treatment, Duncan was taken io the Middleport Jail, Proffitt said. Two infant children in the home were released into the Please see lall, AS Kids Fair F I I~allipolis Jlaii!' m:ribune { Please see Southern, AS Due to technical difficulties. the closing stocks . are not available as of presstime. • L . . No stocks in today's paper ···-····-···-···-···-···-···-·~·-···~···-···-···-···~···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···! • I I teac hin g ·S1aff Di ck Smith, area coordinator of the Financial Pl annin g and Supervision Commiss ion . said he sees very li nle room for the distric1 to make any st<t ff cuts. Soulhern Local also exceeds the state -average spending per pupiL In lhree years. the per-pupil cost has · risen from $6,850 to $8,552. $Ill ·more than Ihe state average of$8,441. Meanwhile. preparations for the upcom ing sc hool year continue. On Tuesday, workers from Home Creek · Enterpri ses in Ppmeroy were busy instal ling a ne w ·roof on the high schooL Jim Cl ifford, who operates Home Creek along with Greg Bailey, ~~ 313 4 Scutaro 2b 5 1 1 1 35 H1314 35 512 5 Totlll • · rnul,,,h..,lulou·l'olll Grand champion 0 I I· \\\''' abrhbf ab r tlbl RAnn> Anaheim ' BY TIM MALONEY S TA~F REPORTER RACINE - Sta le education officials are growing increasingly frustrated with the Southern Local School Dislrict as it prepares to emer i1s sixth consecutive year in tiscal emergency. Bill Wolfe, chairman of 1he Financial Planning and Supervision Commission. chastised local school officials al a meetin g last week for the conlinuing problem. "Thi s is no1a revenue problem, but an expenditure problem," Wolfe. said . In c h ;~lenging the dis1rict 10 cut back on spending, Wolfe cited three main reasons for Southern's tiscal emergency: loss of students under open enrollment; excessive spending on Z9 3 7 3 002 _ .Southern.Local_still having fina~cial · difficulties . o 1 o· 1 I 1 0 0 0 ll.o WfH Rangers 6, Angels 1 • Palmers ascent grabs camp spoUight See Page 81 IPHAERBBSO Ibanez~ lot Angeles 030 040 200 9 CoiOOido 021 121 000 7 LO&-los Artgeles 7, Color<IOO 11. 26-lo Duca 2 (18). Bradley {18), ShGreen (20), Estes (2). 3B--L.Wat.:er ,(21_ HA----Bellre (28 ). JHemanduz (7), HeHon (20 , CasTilla (22), 8urniU: (24) SB-----DRd'Jerts (32). 5--Sanchoz. Miles. SF- SPORTS 1000 Eymp Hefge5p Mctlrftl \\I ll'\ I.Sn \\ .. ll I\ ~· ~ •·• ou -t :d . 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Louis 7. Thrd, Meals; 6 D..rrnz 2b 5 1 1 2 WPBnad Vn Walrf Flopez 98 laAIJ8 c Rolen]) Plfoki1b Secald. Jeny Goc:tNI'l ~ Ausd1p 0000 5010 3 10 0 51 2 I 5211 12 ~ 1 1 0 0 0 1 ~ JRo::on ('M-Ians). wP~. U1 1~os lbue. ~Everitt:Fnt.Ed~ . Ga.n""' Xastro S6 Ga'ley1b CU"lnl 02 00 01 0I 60 12 52 2 1 6221 Cats Gm;ntp I 0 Freel:l:l Matty~ 4120 Wrnadc: t'b 2 1 1 I Cedeno' pl1 I 0 0 Q MlhMyc 5 1 1 0 Llnaftl 1000 11-312222 1-300000 0 lbrhbl 4 0 0 0 6 1 ~3 3020 Cincinnati ~'1And12b Chloogo 8ustYit1 L 10-4 FtM!e 4 1 1 1 0 ab rhbl •1 1 0 0 0 1 Marquis tosses ·shutout as Cards beat Reds, Bt liD r h bl 503 0 510 0 s.mct!ctl 5020 Ill f hbl 5 l 1 1 Bli*d. .... 4 0 0 0 A.Snvlo 2b 5 0 t 0 Tilenlb • 1 1 () DU::dl 3 1 1 ~ff 4 .223 M'ttng :. 3 0 l.JOOOOO Delaelb 0 0 0 FW AArwz3l Aa.'lbz:ll 110 1 1 Natlan 0 2·32 1 1 2-3 3 2 3 2 .Ji:'c:(:rl 4 5 H AERBBSO .7 · 0 ,........,. 1 ~ RBIIG:!W.7-6 4 ~ I 1·3 IP 0 4552 8 ~ (11).~(41 5~ 0 2-332200 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 TW11 110 010 000 010 2 E~ (9), teln:::o t4), fnMI n). DPMrroelda 2. O"olcarJo 1 LOEI---Mrwi&Cia 8. Chcago 4, 2S-RJvas (11). :11 Koeke (?). CGuzrTla-1 (3) . 1-fl.-.-.HBianoo (61. Konerko (ZT), 80ichard (H SB--Arws {10). T1-1urMr (11). 3 110000 2-3 1 2 2 1 0 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Sl""" Yffliliams 3 o 1 ·o Elrrto c Asm.lsc 2000 Webbp Llimbl*! 1 00 0 AQunop 0000 Petti1le p 2 00 0 0Ph1ro,tl · 1 0 1 0 JVYIOph I 000 3!1484 Totall ,33 1 6 1 Tmcy3b Yankees 6, Blue Jays 5, (10) •= " ..,::;v';:orl<:;'-'-"-="-';::,,...,:=~"-'-"'---10 ab r h . 5 Houston strom. Second Nldy Fletcher; Th1rd. KeVn ~. T-3:20. .A-- 13.507 (36',33 11 lofiU1(..1 37 5 9 5 Ab rl'lbi Umpres.-+lorne, Trn Welke; Firs1, Gary Cfidar. 5 12 5 300 - 5 1 6 2 1 1 6 4 1 20 D'bad<s 4, Astros 1 =--,-,,---.,.,~~-~----1 Phlllldelphia DOrtiz dh Yuk~IS ctl Rosrt WP---JVazquez: 2. I 0 0 0 3511121 1 410 191818 Cardinals 9, Rods 6, (11) 400 000 001 t 6 000 110 102 0 5 DP--New '\"on( 1. Toromo 2. LOB-NvwYOO. 9, Toronto 4. 2B-T0ark 2 (11 ). Zaun (11). RiM 05), HA--Posada (12), CDelgaOo (131. Zaun (3). SB--Cairo (6). SF-Gomez New York 1P H R ER BB SO JVazque~ 6 1·3 5 3 3 1 4 OuMtnl 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Gordc:o 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 2 MAM!mW.2-1 2 3 2 2 0 2 cr.• Frasor- L.3-3 30 0 0 2 I 1 I 'M1cgW T--3::Jl A--6.643 (46.:l18). New Yorlc TOI"""f1to -= 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 JoPttsn p Jlo,mrf 10 Montrwl ' 107 400 25ll - 19 E-Wggntoo ( 16}. Cemeron (6) Ofl--NRw'l\'wk 3. l~ 'tbrk 10. MaltrBal 6. 2s-Matsu (30), fk¥1 (16). Wtggn!al2 (23). Wibrson (21). EnChawz (12), TBattsta (12), QCalxera 2 (16). HR--Hidalgo 2 (t6J. Cameron o7). w~ i1J. 210 Nevi'Tofk Ayai!IW,3--tl 39 61 f 6 Totals '""""" 0 13 40 0 0 """"'' """"p 30 0 0 10 0 0 """"' p ~ 6223 4122 0 10 0 22 2 0 T~ 4.2; 101610 - Mnchno2b 1 0 0 0 Totals CIMlyl'l C!rrol 2b Sctn:lr c Con:::aan 1 2 2 2 2' \ ErD<son pllthed 10 6 bB11.91S n the 3rd. Wheoler Ji!ct'oed kl 5 batter! 11'1 the 4th 1-BP--bi ..bMarl.:o (N...Io'tlioo). WP-Erdtsal, 5 120 HBP-by &dald (OOrtl;;:). WP-Willlams. ~- Jrn Jc:7p3 : FII'SI. Kerwri [lamgy· 000 - e 2B-JEstrE!da (30), Laroche (141. 0 2 2 2 100000 120 E-----larl)(:ht, 1Jt DP-AtiMta I. L~tlan1 a 7, P1ttOOurg1 3 3 010 Pl!tstugl'l F.!mll a 5000 .IKiiiM 2b 4 1 0 0 ~ p Snolo:p Totall 34 4 8 4 Totals Atlanta 2-3 2 2-3 Rlxtrg.!ez Wli<vns Groom jQQO DeRos.1 p!l 1 0 0 0 C......nd lb rl'lbi T1l1l19 2b 6 I 2 1 HBP-bJ Tllsta :Jj St l ouis Rrtsma p 0000 5 3 " 6 f-Unin1b 42,0 1 0 0 0 .bPatiEnon Tuesday'• Gemes NY Mets (GiaVIne 7-8] at Montreal (Day 5·9). 7:05p.m . Allanta IBvrd 2-3) at P1tlsburgh (KWells 4-6), 7 05 p.m Prllla(l&l~l8 (WoH 4·6) at Florida ( Pa~no 10-4]. HIS p.m St. LouiS (Mar~uiS 10·4) al o.!1nGinnati (l1dkl6-8). 7~10 p.m. ChiCago Cubs ( Maddll~ 9· 7) at M1lwaukee (Sheels 9·7), 8:05p.m Anzon.a IEd .Gonzalez Q-2) at Hou ston (Oswah 9-8). 8:05 p.m. Los Aogele.!l (Od f"etez 4·3\ at Coklrado (Cook 4-4). 9:05 p.m. San Franc1sco jScnmla'\ 12·31at San D~ego (O.Wells 6-5). 10:05 p.m CMwlp 2 I I SKin 'n....a.y's Games • 5132 EO'Mtzd 5321 VOo2b 43 I 3 1 " 1 1000 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 Zsilap lb rhbl 'Mosn. 6 I I 2 'l'ales ..bFranco SIMon Zeilu St. lows 6. Sar~ Fr!lncisoo 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 0 ColOrado 3. Anzona 2 ........ ll:! r hbi A9/EIG 2b Totlll m CNcego Okafor sprains right ankle, Duncan sits ·with upset . stomach, Bt The Daily Sentinel ·t)oint t)leasant £.egister .!~~. 446:~!-···-···-... - ..{~2.~:.215~. '· I .. .. ~304 .. '' Sponsored by the HMC Pediatric Unit . Friday, July 30 1 0:00 . am • 2:00 pm Hospital's Frenc.h 500 Room MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference All are welcome and invited ! RefreshmefliS will be se rv~! Health information, games, crafts and much more!! 675-1333 l For more call 446·5075 ._- ----- --- www.holzer.org �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Aviation designer Rutan to make bidfo.r $10 million spacecraft prize with September flight Project announced that their spacecraft wilf roJJ OUt nex t week in Toronto and they SANTA MONICA, Calif. intend to begin !lying some~ The SpaceShipOne craft time in the t: 1ll. that cracked the commercial A total of 26 teams in &pace flight barrier will be seven countries are develop- · launched in September in a ing .spacecraft to compete for bid to win the $ 10 million the x Prize. which is sponAnsari X Prize, pioneering sored by th ~ privatel y funded .aviation designer Burt Rutan X Pri ze Foungation in St. announced Tuesday . . The prize is being offered L~~~· SpaceShipOne project for the first p_rivately deve l- is bankrolled by billionaire oped. three-seat spacec raft to Minosuft co-founder Paul soar beyond an altitude of 62 . Allen. who is spending more miles and repeat the feat than $20 million. within two weeks. SpaceShipOne !lew to that The three-seat r.:q~ireme.nt altitude in a test lli~ht las t · detnon str~tes the capactry .' or month fron: Moja ve.~ Calif. payt:lg customers; the gutc.k after being curried to its mrnaround between . tlt ghts launch altitude of 50.000 feet demOI.t~trates reu sabtltty and under the belly of a Rutan- reltablltty. . . Althm•glf SpaceShtpOne s designed airplane , the jetpowered White Knight. June fitght appeared to go Rutan said he plans a qual- tl~wlessly, Rutan revealed ifying launch on Sept. 29 fol-. afterward that there was a lowed by the second tligh,t as serious malfunction. in the early as Oct: 4. trim system, used to adjust At a news conference at stability and steering. causing Santa Monica Airport, Rutan it to miss its atmospheric resaid he plans to be capable of entry point by 22 miles . making three tl ight s within Hitting the re-entry point is the two-week period in case important because after the one flight fa ils to reach the rocket motor shuts down the required altitude.. plane becomes a powerless The pilot has not been glider and cannot simply tly selected. to its destination . Rutan and his Scal ed Rutan said the first flight will carry only the pilot but Composites development he did not rule out passengers company gained wide fame by building the lightweight, for the subsequent attempt. "I really do want to fly pas- propeller-driven Voyager airsengers in this sh ip," he said .. craft. which !lew around the Backers of a Canadian world nonstop without refueffort called the Da Vinci eling in 1986. Bv JOHN ANTCZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS \\'RITER I PageA2 Wednesday, July 28,2004 Nevada wildfire forces evacuation of Girl Scout camp, youth correctional facility1 1 Bv KEN RITTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ' MOUNT CHARLESTON , Nev. - A Girl Scout camp and a youth correctional facilit y were evacuated and residents ordered out of about 15 homes as tlrefighters battled a fast-moving blaze that started in the rugged hill s. of a national forest. ' Firefighters were planning a new assault Tuesday on the tire. "U ntil the sun comes f up and gets some heat on it. it's not going ' to do anything," ·Larry Benham, incident commander, sa id as night fell Monday on the 1.500-acre blaze. Official s said the fire started on a hi ghway nearby when a flatbed truck coming down the mountain overheated its break s and lost control, rolling into brush and. igniting the blaze, Las Ve.gas poli ce said. The 37-year-old woman driving the truck was hospitali zed, but her condition was not given. About 100 firefighters. aided by a waterdropping helicopter and firefighting air tankers, spent Monday afternoon try ing to prevent the fire from cresting an II ,000foot ridge and spreading southwest through ·tinder-dry brush toward 350 expensive mountain homes in Kyle Canyon. "I have a lot of faith in the law enforcement and firefighters,'' said Barney Ales, a Las Vegas lawyer who live s in Kyle Canyon, roughly 40 miles west of the Las Vegas area . Camp Stimpson, the Girl Scout camp. and the Spring Mountain Youth Camp for juveniles were evacuated within hours. There were about I00 'youngs ters at the two camps, Las Vegas police said. Mark Blankensop, an assistant fire chief for the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, said that as a precaution authorities ordered A helicopter releases water on a wildfire near Mt. Charleston, Nev. Authorities the evacuation of people living in the IS evacuated a Girl Scout camp and a youth correctional faci lity after the fast·mo·ving wildfire. sparked by a vehicle trash. spread Monday in th e rugged hills. homes in the Deer Creek subdivision. Y' Judge in Bryant case may 'release details from closed-door hearing on accuser's sex life Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Bv JON SARCHE U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hi s trial begins Aug. 27. Stephen Breyer re1·ected a· As attorneys ·tn 1he case . . media request to overturn reviewed Ruckriqjlc's order, DENVER - The Judge . the order, but said the si tu- two attorneys for the \ n the Kobe Brya~t s.exua I ation could be resolved b}' accuser - Lin Wood and meItcare d releasing the transcripts. assau It case Tuesday he wants to settle "We ' re happy that there's John Clune - were also a . Ftrst Amendment ft~ht movement toward releasing meeting to discuss developWith the medta by releasmg some of the material _ we · ments in ·the case. In the at least some details from a don't know how much _ past week, the judge has closed-door heanng on .the but we believe there's still cleared the way for the accus~r's se.x life and other a vital principle at stake defense io use sensitive and potential evidence. that isn't addressed by this potentially embarrassing Prodded by the U.S. 'solution,"' said Kristin infor!Tlation aboul her at Supreme Court. District Gazlay, the AP's deputy trial. !udge Teyy Rucknegle managing editor for nationordered prosecutors and al news. "We would of Specifically, Ruckriegle defense attorneys to work course · want to see what said Bryant's attorneys can together on proposed dele- material is released before present evidence and wi~­ tions in transcripts .from the making any decision on ness · testimony about the June 21·22 heanng, He whether to take further accuser's sex life in the asked for the edi,ted copy legal steps, but our biggest .three days before her hos· and the. attorney~ reasons . concern here is protecting pita! · exatp. The defense media's First wants to IUSe the informafor keepmg anythtng sealed the by late afternoon Tuesday. . Amendment" rights." tion to undermine her erectThe judge did not indiBesides the AP, the docuibility and bolster its claim cate whet her or when he ments were mistakenly sent might release details from to The Denver Post. the that her injuries could have the hearing. Los Angeles Times. CBS, been caused by sex with . The transcripts were mis- Fox News, ESPN and the someone other -than Bryant. The defense also claims takenly e, mailed to The television show ."Celebrity the woman had sex with Assoctated Press and six Justice." other news organizations by Bryant, 25, has pleaded someone in the IS hours a coun reporter last month. not guilty to felony sexual after she left Bryant and prompting a contempt of assau lt. He has said he had before she contacted authorcourt threat from the judge consensual sex with the ities, a charge Clune has for anyone who released woman, then 19, at a Vaildenied . !he details. area resort where she Wood and Clune were No· organization has pub- worked and he was a .Jished the · contents, but the guest _ If convicted, the not immediately available )nedia groups challenged . NBA siar faces four years . to comment on their meetRuckriegle's order as an to !if~ in prison or 20 ing, but prosecutors said imconstitutional restraint on years to life on probation, Monday the woman is still ll free press. Late Monday, and a fine up to $7 50,000. determined to go to trial. . ASSOCIATED PRESS \\'RITER '· ~roups challenge Florida ban on. touchscreen machine vote recounts . TALLAHASSEE, Fla. !AP) Election reform w-oups asked a judge Tuesday · to strike down a state ru Je pre:venting counties that use louchscreen voting machines from conducting manual recounts from the machines. , State election officers say ,, manual recounts are not needed since the machines tell ):ach Voter if they are skipping :a race, known as an under"VOte, and will not let them :Vote twice for the same race, known as an overvote. The .officials also maintain that the ~om puler systems running the machines can be trusted to count the votes acctuately as they ' re cast, and give the final numbers when needed: But lawyefs representing the American Civil Liberties Union and other groups said the state should require a paper trail in case a physical recount is needed, as it was in the 2000 . presidential race in Florida. " I 'have concern about votes that are cast but not recorded," said . Howard Simon, executive director for ACLU of Florida . . Election supervisors from some of the 15 counties using touchscreens had asked the state if they would need to go through the laborious process of printing screen images of ~ • each ballot during a recount. That could involve about half the vote's cast in a statewide election - Florida had about six million presidential votes in 2000 - since the touchscreen counties include the state's mo ~t populous. The Division of Elections then ruled that state law only requires a recount to deter111ine voters' intent, and that it ·is impossible to question voter intent with touchscreen ballots. The state's other 52 counties use optiscan technolog)l, ' in . which computers read voters' pencil marks on paper baHots, anti would be able to do physi,· cal ,recounts in tight races. ,The Daily Sentinel . Your guide'to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, July 30 RU''(LAND _ The James Vennari Park will be dedicatedina I p.m public ceremony at the park·shelter house. Wednesday, July 28 Syracuse- The Village of Syracuse Board of Publtc ·Affairs will meet in recess session at 5 .p.m. at the Water Offices located in City Hall. Thi s meeting will replace the regularly scheduled meering ofAug. 2. Saturday, July 31 PORTAND Lebonan Township Trustees will meet at 7:~0 p.m. at the township building. Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church will be holding a Community . Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m . Aug. 2 - 6 for preschoolers through 6th carry-in dinner to . be served graders. Fun, food , story- · at I p.m. telling from the Bible. crafts, Saturday, Aug. 7 games and music will be feaRUTLAND - The John tured. Contact Pastor Jim and Mabel Lee reunion will Brady 992-2010 or Bill be held at noon at the old Fort Downie 949-2289. Meigs, New Lima Road, Thesday, Aug..3 Rutland. Take a covered dish, RACINE - The Somthern drink, aucction item and a Athletic Boosters wil meet at lawn chair. For informaton . 6 p.m at Southern High call 7420-2366 . · 'School. All coaches and ad visors are asked to attend. Concerts Church services Monday, Aug. 2 Saturday, July 31 POMEROY Middleport -· The Community vacation Bi.ble Glorylat:~d Believers will per- school will be held from 6 to form at the Middleport 8 p.m. through Aug. 6 at Church of the Nazarene 7. Grace Episcopal church for p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap pre-school through sixth invites the public. · grade. There will be stories, Refreshments will be served. . crafts,. games., music and refreshments . The school is sponsored by Trinity, Grace Episcopal , Heath United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Sunday, Aug. 1 Pomeroy - The Parker United Methodist Church Reunion will be held at with St. Paul Lutheran Eastern Elementary with a . Church serving as host. Reunions Two men arrested for Gallipolis Pizza Hut robbery BY MtLLtSSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Two local men are being held in the Gallia County Jail today after their arrest by Gallipolis police . officers Monday evening . The men, 23-year-old Josh Frost and 23-year-old James Janes, both of Gallipolis, were arrested for their alleged involvement in the June 5 robbery of the Gallipolis Pizza Hut. The men were arraigned in Tuesday morning Gallipolis Municipal' Court on charges of aggravated robbery. They are currently being held on a $100,000 cash bond each. · Other charges are pending and are expected. to be filed. soon ·· following a review of the evidence with Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders, said a Gallipolis Police officer. ' Preliminary hearings are scheduled for 8:4S a.m., Aug. 4 for Frost and I0 a.m., ·Aug.. 4 for Janes. According to police reports, two men entered the Pizza Hut shortly after the store closed, brandished a handgun, and demanded money. The robbers then assaulted the store manager, · and held the other employees at gunpoint for nearly 20 minutes before leaving with an unknown amount of cash. "These individuals created a very dangerous situation," Chief Roger Police Brandeberry said in a statement released Tuesda~. "The employees were obviously all in serious danger, but if an innocent person had walked in during the robbery, or an officer on patrol had happened onto the lot, this situation could have turned deadly very fast." Brandeberry added that he was very pleased to be able ro close the case. "I would like ro spec ifi cally recognize Det. Jeff Boyer, who was in charge of this investigation," he said. "He stayed on the case when there was very Iittle to go on, and with a lot of hard work was able to develop the case and even recovered a number of pieces of crucial physical evidence. "All of the officers who worked on this case did a good job," really Brandeberry added. URG profess~r has critical essay published RIO GRANDE - A professor at the University. of Rio Grande is' being recognized in a well-respected, internationally-known new publication for his critical ·essay regarding a major poet. Rio Grande Professor James Doubleday recently learned that an anicle that he already had published has been selected for a new collection of critical essays on the works of poet Christina Rossetti. Doubleday's essay about Rossetti'~ poem "A Birthday" was originally published in 1986 in "The Explic'ator." Titled "Rossetti's 'A Birthday,' " the essay has now been chosen for a collection that is being edited by distinguished scholar Harold Bloom. The collection, which is scheduled for publication in September by Chelsea House, is one of a series of collections of critical essays on major poets. "It's quite an honor to have • Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Hav~ A Special .Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The · Biggest And Best Ever! Look For th~ Special Edition J:n Your Friday; August 13th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• . CALL TODAY! ' ·~ \)t ~\)t-\\'~t-·· 1GuS'\ L\.. 'looA. \1-iED~\~SDi\'~· i\t Call. . ,,\)\lrR"~\s\~(, DAVE or BRENDA ·at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION 'I The • Sentinel • one of his essays in the collecti,on," said Helen Mollohan, chair of the Humanilies Department at Rio Grande. The essays published in the collections edited by Bloom are written by some of the top literary expens in the country. Doubled,ay's colleagues at Rio Grande are honored to have one of their own recognized in the new publication, and pleased that the collection · may bring more attention to the excellent academic offerings at Rio Grande. Professors who teach poetry regularly work with their students to find the meaning in poems, and now Doubleday's interpretation of one of Rossetti's poems will be read by students and literary enthusiasts around the world. Doubleday has written numerous essays and has been published several times during his career, and he is often recognized by his peers for his work. In 'Doubleday's essay on Rossetti's poem, he talks about the rich imagery in the poem, the tensions between the images and the layers of meaning in the work. · Rossetti was born in 1830 in London and is recognized as a major Victorian-era poet. She has been compared by some critics to Emily Dickinson for her choice of spiritual topics, and her poems are recognized for their intense feelings and symbolism. She is best known for her ballads and mystic religious lyrics. Rossetti's most famous work is "Goblin Market and Other Poems,''· ·which was published in 1872. While ·Doubleday is recognized for his critical essays on Rossetti and other poets·, he is still first and foremost a teacher and is dedicated to helping his students learn. Plan now to avoid winter manure applications year ago and gives the·minimum requirements to mechanically apply manure during winter. Now is a good time to plan · This Standard's u5e can greatly to not apply manure on snow reduce the risk of pollution prob-. covered or frozen ground. !ems, but aJ?.plying rnam.Jre in the When this practice is done, winter is sttll risky. many times, nutrient runoff can Many livestock producers occur when the snow melts, the leave animals on. pasture soil thaws, or rafn falls on throughout the winter season frozen soil. This allows the and either ·feed these animals nutrient-laden surface water to in a concentrated area of the possibly enter a stream. This is pasture or do the feeding 111 violation of Ohio's Pollution throughout the pasture area. Abatement Laws. When feeding animals in a Many livestock farmers who concentrated area of the pasconfine their animals during ture, much of the manure is winter do not have manure stor- deposited in a smaller area. age facilities . or facilities large The location of the feeding site enough to store the manure pro- is critical so locate the site away duced during the winter. In this from streams and neighbors. · situation, plans need to be made In the la\(er feeding situation, for additional manure storage,or the anil11als are spreading their by following Best Management own manure and the different Practices as outlined in USDA's placements of the feeders Natural Resources throughout the feeding season Conservation Service's Waste can greatly reduce the amount Ulilization Standard #633. of manure deposited in concenStandard #633 was revised a trated areas and near streams. Bv Buz Mtu.s AGRONOMY TEC!-1 .-GALUA SWCD .. PageA3 When feeding livestock on pasture during the winter, both Standand #633 and Live~tock Use Area Protection Standard 757i can give the producer some ideas on how to reduce the chance of stream pollution from both nutrients and sediment. Wednesday, July 28 , 2004 Hairdresser turns generoustip 'into a permanent·raise DEAR ABBY: Last weekend, I gave my hairdresser. ''Zelda," an especially generous tip. She ~ad done a particularly good · .job and I thought she deserved it . The next time .I visited Zelda, she charged me a higher price to include the amounf I had tipped her. I pa,id the bill without disputing it, and now she expects that much' every time . I feel tak~n advantage ' of. Tn addition , if Zelda isn't there when 1need an appointment and 1 use another hairdresser, I am asked how much 1 pay Zelda before I'm told how much 1owe. 1h· v h d a .e .ear . them charl'e other customers a sn;allerfee. . ) ~annoyed and upset, but I don t know whatto do about tt.llt~ethejob Zeldadoes, so I don I want to sw1tch. I JUSt wtsh I had never been so generous. - PULLING MY HAIR OUT IN L,.A. DEAR PULLING YOUR HAIR OUT: Bald . may be beauttful , but pulltng your ha1 r. out tsn 't the . answer. Havmg a frank dtscusston "":ith Zelda and clearing. the atr IS. Pnces for serv tces should be posted- or avmlahle upon request - so custamers know what they ' re expected to pay. To tip for exceptional service i·s the correct and accepted thing to do. For Zelda to have then added that tip to her regular fee was presumptu- . potential. .' reeall sn'C ral r01.nances that depri1ed li S or good fcmal.c slaiT when the womari left to marr} some committee \'o iLIIIICcr. So. Ahh v. cu nsider s u~­ Dear Abby ge"l in ~ to )·our reaJer" t h~tt they look in tha.t direct ion- - - - • chambers of commerce. manufacturin~ il"'-~l>Ciution~. anv civi c nrg~m i zi.il ion 1hat rd ie.s . . 0 11 a lot of voluntee r part ici~u~. ~mce. you don. t want .t<: pation from its members . Not change hatrdressers. yo u m,l) ~ave t~. tol,erate . be1ng c.lt pp~d . Hm•ever. 1fl were you, I d start asktng women who~e hatr I adnme who m they re patronmng and what they are bemg charged. The beau'ty bu siness is competiti ve. and you might be pleasantl y surpri sed. DEAR ABBy Yo u sometimes offer advice to women who have trouble meet ing eligihle men . You suggest they do v'o luntccr work, get involved in church groups etc. . . Well , I have a suggestion for another good "hunting ground." Years ago. I worked at the chamber of co mmerce in a large Midwestern city. Whil e paid staff did the "heavy lifting," do zen s of melnbers worked on committees , special events and otl1er civ ic activities. Our female assistants were continuously interacting with young company executives. hard-working, ..Qv ic- minded guys with good j o~ great on ly wil l they hai'C a job ·doing ~omcthing worthwhile, they'll be hroughl into fre• quem comact with potent ial partners. - CU P.'D II\' SAN DIEGO DEAR CUP ID Thank you! Tho~c arc teJTific ~ u g­ gestions. and I'll add them to my col lection. Til bet your arrows st ri ke a few hull'seyes today. , FROM MY COLLECTION OF LIM ERI CKS: A qui et yo.ung lady called Snookie At bet ti ng was qui te .a s mart cookie. Before every race She went home to he r rlace And curled up with a l'cry good bookie. D<'ar Abhr is IITill <'ll hr Ahigail V(lli Burell . als;, kJIIIH'II as Jea /1/l e Phillips. a11d was ftmlliled /n o her moll1 e1: Pauli11e PliilliJ•s. Wrile Dear A!J/n· al ww w. DearAhbr.cmn· rir P.O. Box 6944 0. Los A11gdes. CA 90069. Got mold?. Tips·for a healthier home, life Mold has its place - in nature. . But inside a home, the excess moisture that leads to mold growth can damage home furnishings, causing paint to peel and joists to crumble, Molds can also be a problem for people with allergies or other respiratory problems. Keep your h.ome and family healthy by cleaning mold and controlling and eliminating excess moisture . Outdoors, mold keeps nature in balance by breaking down old tre~s and fallen leaves. Indoors, it can stain furniture, carpet or · walls, and the excess moisture that caused the mold to grow in the first place, can damage your home 's structure. In fact, moi~ture causes more than $1 billion in damage to homes annually. If you can see mold growing in your home, it is an indication that .you have a moisture problem. Sometimes though, you can smell mold before,, you actually see tt . Mqld can be tricky, hiding in all sorts of place s: under carpet, behind dry wall, in wallpaper, above Ceiling tiles and inside ductwork . If you suspect you may have a mold and moisture problem, don't delay inves, li gating the source. It 's crudil.I that you stop mold in its tracks. The first step after fi.nding mold is to eliminate the moisture' source. Once you have identified the source of moi sture, you need (o prevent it from making a come-back. Your Becky Nesbitt solution will dependend on your particular situation . Here are some general tips to get you started: • Ventilation: Make sure you run a ventilating fan in moisture "hot spots," such as the bathroom while taking a shower and in the kitchen while cooking. The fan should ventilate directly ro the .outdoors. • Clean and dry : Keeping surfaces · clean and dry takes away the molds food source and is one of the best ways to battle mold. • Good drainage: Use gutters and foundation drains to help move rain water away from your home' s foundation. • Land scaping: Don't plant too close to your hom e's foundation . Thi's wil l help keer water away from the foundation. Plumb ing: lnspc ~ t • plumbing regula rly ·ror leaks. Look under cabinet; and in rhc crawl spaces for signs of leaks. • Crawlspace: Control crawlspace moisture with vapor retarders. • Stop seepage: Use proper tlashing to protect joints. and openings against water seepage. • Air outside: Vent combustible appliances to the outdoors. · · Above all , take steps to repair or correct moisture related problems immediately. Waiting wil l only make the damage and si tuation worse . con trolling or After removi ng th e so urce or moisture. your next step i> to clean up the mold that has developed . You will be able to do some clean up yourself; some will require the help of a profess ional. Whether or nol you do the work yourself should depend on the . size of the job, your skill s. and your susceptibility to mold . If you do .decide to take it on yourself, it is important to use · protection. Gl oves. g oggle ~. protective clothing and a Prot ec ti ve mask are all requirement s. For more · in formation about mold clean' up .sec hIIp://www.epa.gov li aq/n 10! ds/i ntages/moldguide.pdf. ' The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Distrid 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. Llmlnated Double Ped~tal Table w/ 6 Plymouth Side Chairs . 7 Piece Set Only 19991$ IID.DI IDWW/810.111 Mlln'll II'!. III'I'EREn'* 42x54x7Z Laminated }op Butterfly leaf Oak Leg Table w/ 6 Colonial Windsor Bowback Side Chairs 7 PieceS.t Only '79995 FURNITURE PLUS �• I OPINION .The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y, July 28, (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to a~semble, and tQ petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Wednesday. July 28. the 21 Oth day of 2004. There are 156 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 28, 1945, a U.S. Army bomber crashed into the 79th tloor of New York's Empire State Building, killing 14 people. On this date: In 1540, King Henry Vlll chit;f minister, . Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his fifth wife, Catherine Howard. In 1750, Composer Johann Sebastian Bach died in Leipzig, Germany. In 1821, Peru declared its independence from Spain. In ,]868, the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guaranteeing due process of law, was declared in effect. In 1896, the city of Miami, Fla. , was incorporated. · In 1929, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis was born in Southampton, NY . In 1932, Federal troops forcibly dispersed the Bonus Army ·o f World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington to demand money they weren't scheduled to receive until 1945. In 1943, President Roosevelt announced the end of coffee rationing·. In 1977, Roy Wilkins turned over leadership of the NAACP to Benjamin L. Hooks. In 2002, nine coal miners trapped in the flooded Quecreek Mine in Somerset, Pa .. were rescued after 77 hours under. ground. Ten years ago: Congressional negotiators agreed on a crime-fighting package . tliat included hiring I00,000 new police officers, banning assault-style weapons, vastly expandmg the death penalty and putting third-time felons behind bars · for life. Five years ago: The Senate opened debate on the Republicans' $792 billion tax cut bill. Surgeon General David Satcher declared suicide a serious national threat, saying. "People should not be afraid or ashamed to seek help." One year ago: Rebels in Liberia captured Buchanan. the country's second-largest city. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Andrew V. McLaglen is 84. Actor Darryl Hickman is 73. The former president of Peru, ·Alberto Fujimori, is 66. Former Senator Hill Bradley (D-N.J.) is 61. "Garfield" creator Jim Davis is 59. Rock musician Rick .Wright (Pink Floyd) is 59. Singer Jonathan Edwards is 58. Actress Linda Kelsey is 58. Actress Sally Struthers is 56. Actress Georgia Engel is 56. Rock musician Simon Kirke (Bad Company) is 55. Rock musician · Steve Morse (Deep ,Purple) is 50. Actor Michael Hayden is 41 . Jazz musician-pro\lucer Delfeayo Marsalis is 39. ~ctress Elizabeth Berkley is 32. Singer Afroman is 30. Actor Jonathan Osser is 15. Thought for Today:,"Veoly, when the day of judgment comes, we shall not be asked what we have read, but what we have _done." - Thomas a Kempis, German theologian (1380-1471). Since 1954, a 43-foot cross has sat atop Mount Soledad in a 170-acre park owned by the city of San Diego, Calif. It is a memorial to those who fought in this Joseph nation's jervice in the two . Perkins World, Wars and the Korean War. The cross was uncontro' versial until 15 years ago. That's when atheist Philip humbly implore his protecPaulson sued the city, claim- tions and favor.' ing that the presence on pubJohn Adams, the second lic land violated both the U.S. president. declared, Constitution's , so-called 'Religion and virtue are the 'establishment clause' and only foundations ... of the California Constitution's republicanism and of all free 'no-preference' clause, which governments.' Thomas . Jefferson, the ostensibly prohibits religious symbols on public land. third president, stated, The case remains unre- ;Religion, as well as reason, solved, 15 years and . sev~ral confirms the soundness of conflicting court decisions those principles on which later. our government has '- been It pits those who insist founded and its rights assertupon absolute 'reparation of ed.' church and state' against The fact is, this nation was those, like yours truly, who founded · by God-fearing are convinced that this men. To suggest otherwise is nation's founders never historical revisionism. intended to banish religion For the religious convicentirely from the publi'c tions of Washington and square - or. in this particu- Adams and Jefferson, of lar case. the mountaintop. almosi every one of this Indeed; George nation's founders, was eviWashington, the father of our denced by references to God, country, the nation's first to the Creator, in the president, issued a proclama- Declaration of tion declaring it 'the duty of Independence, to the 'year of all nations to acknowledge our Lord' in the Constitution. the providence of Almighty , Now, perversely, the atheGod, to obey his will, to be ists, the secular humanists, grateful for his benefits, and the separationists, t~rn the And to forbid the posting of Constitution on its head. They claim that the First the Judea-Chri stian Teo Amendment proscribes Commandments in public cities like San Diego from buildings. Meanwhile. in San Diego. allowing any form pf reli-· gious expression - . includ- the City Council is trying to ing crosses - on public end the decade-and-a-half. long litigation over the ground. Mourn Soledad cross. But they are wrong. The city attorney advoThe First Amendment forbids 'an esfablishment of cates that the council place a religion.' That means there measure on the November shall be no official religion ·ballot to authorize ri sale 'of of the United States. That the land under which the means the government must cross stands, e·nabling it to be tolerant of a!Lreligions, 'remain where it has been the whether it be Christianity, past half-, ,·ntury. The cm.t 1ci I has not yet Judltism, ISlam, Hinduism or whether to put the decided any other faith. For much of American his- · issue before the city's voters. tory, the nation 's , courts But it really does not matter. properly interpreted the con- Because even if San Diego stitutional principle of free- voters approve the sale, dom of religion. But along Paulson, the atheist. will not came the liberal Warren rest, will not stop litigating. Court. which .banned prayer until he succeeds .in removin sch<'nls in 1963, which ing the cross from the mounestabl i-.,ted a new constitu- taintop. tional doctrine of freedom That is what the Supreme from religion . Court wrought when it ruled And e~er since, God has prayer in school unconstitubeen under assault in the tional four decades ago, courtroom. when it repudiated the reliIndeed, in recent years, gious legacy of this nation's · there have been legal chal' founders . It unwittingly gave the lenges to the. words 'under God' in the Pledge of God-less mi.nority in this Allegiance and to the motto country legal tyranny over 'in God we trust' on U.S. ~he God-fearing majority. (Joseph Perkins is a currency. There also have been law- columnist for The San Diego suits seeking to prevent pub- Union-Tribune and can be licly funded vouchers going reached at Joseph.Perkim@ to parochial school students. UnionTrih.com.) - ~AHlfR. ~E CtNt\N Nttfl POSf '20:)4 . IMISS REAL POl\TICAl Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, OUr main concern i~ all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a itory, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Street, POmeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our 1111in number Is ·and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 (740) 992-2156. Department extenslona are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflicl1, Ext. 12 Aeportar. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Aepor1et . J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising a - -=Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CllluJCI..,.: Judy Clarlt, Ext. 1o Circulation Dt11r1<:1 Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflicll. Ext 12 .\ E"""lf: .,s0mydailysel1tlnel.com V .. Web: . www.mydailysenlinel.com Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ..... ·.......'119.40 Dally .. ... ' ............50' Senior Citizen rates Smoking . ·clinic set step-by-step methods for changing behavior and quitting smoking. The group approach use& positive thinkPOMEROY - Want to ing, one-on-one help, Holzer rewards and group support to quit smoking '.' Medi cal Center's Tobacco help . partitipants stop smokPrevention Cemer and the ing. Tobacco Use Prevention Information and registraCoalition will offer the with tion for the clinic is available the Freedom From Smoking by calling the HMC Tobacco chmc. an e1gh!-session pro- Prevention Center at 446gram , beginning at 6 p.m. on 5940 or the. Meigs County August 2 at the Pomeroy Health Department at 992Library. · . 6626. ' " Freedom From Smoking," developed by the American ·Lung As sociation, is ' an eighi -session stop-s m?king clime sponsored by the Tobacco Use Prevention MIDDLEPORT The Coalition of Gallia, Jack son Meigs County Humane and Meigs Counti es. A professionally, traincd instructor Society Thrift Shop, located will help smokers create a on North S.econd Street in supportive environment . to Middleport, will begin its break the smoking addi,tion. annual summer sale on Each smoker who joins the Monday and continue it clinic will develop an indi - through the week. vidual plan for quitting. In the clinic, emphasis will be on long-term freedom from smoking . The clinic also includes the latest MIDDLEPORT - A free improved ski lls for good slress management, weight salad and spaghetti dinner control , assertive communi- will be served from 4:30 to calion and exercise. the skills 6:30 p.m on July 30 at the that are needed to succeed. Middleport Church of Christ The instructor will teach Family Life Center. Summer sale in progress Free spaghetti dinner For the record Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foredosure has been tiled ·in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, Inc.. Elmhurst. Ill. , against Marvin L. Friend, Pomer'oy, and. others, alleging defauit on a mortgage agreement in the amount .of $88.295.91. A civil suit has bee n tiled by G&M Fuel Co. , _Inc ., Pomeroy, against David Watson, Pomeroy, alleging an unpaid balance owing in the amoLtnt ·of $17,292.34. POMEROY · - Dissolutions . have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Randall S. Burke and Erica D. Burkey. Je ssica Dawn Ackerman and Todd Alexander Ackerman, and · Violet Lyn Tibbs and Albert E. Tibbs, Jr. CONVENTIONS Jail from Page A1 custody of a grandparent by Meigs County _ Children's Services, Proffitt said. Appearing before Meigs County Court Judge Judge Steven L. Story on Monday. Duncan was sentenced to 180 Contract from Page A1 The.Daily Sentinel · One month . , .. , .•... • .'8.95 One year .•.•.........'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in are~s where home tarrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3Weeks .•............'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ... . ...... . '118.80 Rates 0111Side Meigs County 13Weeks . . .. : . .......'50.05 26Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks . . .......... '200.20 ·This is going to hurt you more than it. hurts me The watttng room at the given me is Just the opposite down so we can strap you ' ?' doctor's office is packed. of a robe. It is thin, cold and m. , The first thing they made me short. It also violates several · When ·a doctor says 'You do, the firsi piece of. paper I major clauses in the Patient may feel some discomfort,' had to sign was the Patient Conftdentiality Agreement. grab your clothes and run: Confidentiality Agreement. me to a A technician leads ·What I mean by discomfort Jim There was no way I would room right out of the villain's is sitting too long in a modMullen get treated by this doctor house in the last James Bond em chair at the airport. What unless I absolutely, positivemovie. It's slick and modern I mean by discomfort is tidly signed this form first. In and metallic. There's a huge ing in a car that is a little too lawyer-ese, it said that any IJlachine in the center of the stuffy, what I mean by disinfqrmation I give the doctor A nurse poked' her head room that the doctor will use . comfort is breaking in new · is privileged and can only be .out. 'Mr. Mullen? Mr. to blow up·our Sun unless all shoes. seen with the patient's per- Mullen?' I pretended to look the governments of the What a doctor means by · mission or by the doctor's around for him, too, just like world get together and give discomfort is, 'We practiced Tuesday night poker club. everyone else. I looked him billions of dollars. But this once on a foam dummy ' It's a very official looking down into the empty seat first he plans to test it out on in medical school. It blew up document. It protects my next to me. On the uphol- me. Just like a Bond movie, and its skin fell off. • What a right to privacy, a very stered seat was a large, ugly everyone is exceedingly doctor means by discomfort important right in these days -. stain. I jumped up to see if I polite. ·is, 'Scream all you want, no of i~entity theft. So I sign it. was sitting on a stain. 'Right this way, Mr. one will come to help you.' And I sign a bunch of other· . 'Mr. Mullen?' Mullen. Dr. · Exceedingly What a doctor means by dispapers and medical histories, 'Yes.' Kruel wants you. to know he · comfort is, 'I've got a square ' Didn't you hear the designed this machine him- peg, and I'm looking for a but none so important as the Patient Confidentiality ·announcement?' s.elf. It is called the Universal round hole.' Agreement. 'There was an announce- Agonizer and Debilitator. As The good news is that Ten minutes .after I turned ment? Maybe I should have you can see, it is very cold to there is nothing physically in the, signed papers to the my ears checked while I'm the touch. Dr. Kruel likes to wrong with me. But my psyfront desk, I hear my name here.' maintain a constant tempera- chiatrist says it may take a over the office's public The look on her face sug- ture of minus-40 in this room year to stop having the bad address system. 'Mr. Mullen, gested that it was something at all times. It's too compli- dreams. Just in time for my please proceed to the Procto- between my ears that should cated to explain to the layper- next appointment with Dr. Uro Embarrassing Invasive be checked. . · son, but basically it's to make Kruel. 'If you'll just step in here you feel cold. If the machine Center now.' How very confi(Jim Muller1 is the author dential. The other patients and take your clothes off and works , the way we expect it of 'It Takes a Village Idiot: will think I'm here for hair put on this robe.' Now, I to, it will do to your insides Complicating the Simple plugs. Why don't they just have a robe at home. It is what a soft ice cream Life ' and 'Baby's First announce it on the radio? Or long and warm and fluffy. machine does to hard ice Tattoq,. · You can reach hi11J put it on the cover of 'Tune'? That is a robe. What she has cream. Won't you please lie at jim_mullen@myway.com) • r Dissolutions LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ~tters to the editor are welcome. They should 'be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include -address a,nd telephone .number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co:'s ~ditorialboard, unless otherwise noted. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 tocal Briefs ' 111 Court Street •·Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, July 28, '. ' · The Daily.Sentinel• Page As 2004 Religion in the public square The Daily Sentinel " Page'A4 date by about six weeks. "We're now lookin~ at.the last ·of September tf the weather's good," said William Buckley, superintendent. He also noted that the bids came in below the estimate of $160,000. Money to pay for the equipment will come from a $90,000 allowance from the Ohio School Facilitates Commission with the balance to be paid from Meigs Local money set aside from the sale of contents of the buildings vacated when the new schools opened . Buckley said lhat every- Southern from Page A1 said the DuraLast membrane is one of the best roofing materials' on the market and carries a warranty against any interior damage in the unlikely evenl of a leak. Clifford said the same DuraLast roof has been installed on several buildin~s at the University of R10 Grande, on Meigs High School and on Belpre City schools. "We're confident it's going to be good roof that wi II last us 25 years ," Grueser said. The new roof will cost the district a total of $400,000. · In other business, the school board approved the filling of several positions at its meeting Monday mght. The following teachers were hired: Edgar Hamm as a Southern Elementary science teacher at Step 7. master's degree ; Allan Crisp as a · days. 90 of which were suspended , with credit for three days served, on the domestic viote·nce charge, and 90 days, 60 of which were suspended with three days credit, on the charge of resisting arrest. The terms are to be served consecutively, or one. after the other. The possession charge is a minor misdt;p~eanor and does not carry ja1l time. Chamber members learn benefits of training by Thomas & Associates·· standout service your organization · s finest asset. POINT PLEASANT. Harri s discussed a few of W.Va . - Members of the the topics indi\;iduals will Mason County Area learn including how to Chamber of Commerce establi sh a high-commitlearned· of the resources ment environment; different available to improve their types of communication; business or organizations motivate employees 10 make throu gh a variety of workcustomer service the numshops provided by Thomas ber one priority ; pinpoint & Associates ' of what the customer really Huntington. needs ; and ways effective The finn offers "high perleaders intluence others. "Our training will lead to greater efficiency. increased business. and happier customers," Harri s said, ··and the fee is' very reasonable." The Leadership Series -~-(CiiiiiSt;n;~~~~ workshops are scheduled T H · It G from 1-4 p.m .. Sept. 7, 14, om arns, le . and Dave roves of Thomas & Associates 21 and 28 a\ the Marshall talked to members of the Mason County Area Chamber of Mid-Ohio Valley Center. Commerce Tuesday at the Red Parrot Cafe. Thomas & The cost for chamber Associates offers a wide range of solutions designed to members is $99 per person enhance your bus•ness through leadership and employee tram- or $R9 for five or more; $49 ing. The firni has scheduled a leadership series program that per person for a single workincludes four workshops and begins Sept. 7. Ind ividuals inter- shop or $39 for five or ested in scheduling employjles may call Thomas.& Associates more: a11d $129.99 for non. at (304) 522-0909 or the Chamber office at (304) 675-1050. me•nbers. Those interested in schedformance training program s . 'The market place is • Becoming an effective uling tlieir employees for the and online assessment tool s changing and 'there is leader - How to lead, not workshops may contact for maximum results ." increased co mpetition," manage. your employees to Hilda Austin at the Chamber The founder and president, Harris said. "You need the success; by calling (304) 675-1050. Tom Harris, ex9.lained the best people you can find. · • Coaching your business or by calling Thomas & company is affiliated with train them, and retain them." team - How to inspire Associates at (304) 522360 Solutions and Profiles Harris said the workforce effective teamwork for win- 0909. International, which pro-· is mobile, considering in that ning performance; Chamber President Mike vides them wilh the the average person changes • Communicating with Lieving reminded members skiU -Tips for getting your that the next Chamber meet~ resources they use in their jobs seven times. "training programs. The pro- 'The firm has scheduled a message across every time; ing will be at noon. Aug. 24 . grams are designed to Leadership Series for Mason and and that Siders Jewelers will enhance employee perfor- County, ·which .consists of • Becoming customer ·host a Business after Hours mance. · four workshops: rucused - How to make Sept. 9. · BY CHRISTINE CozZA CCOUA@MY0A.1LYREGISTER.COM "Many businesses are still stranded in 'the old days,' where there are no leaders, but instead, managers who dictate and supervise their employees." .Coming Thursd,}~ the Sentinel ... "PlfleeJ f€> ~ 0' Tlr~~ f~ JP~" . Story ordered a $250 fine on the domestic violence charge, with $150 of the fine suspended, and $200 on the resisting arrest charge, with $150 suspended. He was fined $150 on the charge of possession of marijuana. Duncan was ordered to seek counseling and is restrained from the victim. He was ordered to pay $210 in court costs. Proffit! said David W. lnherst, 22, Bashan Rd., Long Bottom, was arrested early Saturday morning on the Pomeroy walking path. and charged with public intoxication, resisting arrest and possession of cocaine. ;The police department received several calls about a man on the walking path," thing on the playgrounds is which the old Rutland cents, while adults in all geared to safety, that the Elementary School had stood. buildings will pay $2.50, an equipment like th~ swing sets That building was razed as a increase of 25 cents. As in and jungle gym structures part of the disposition of previous years, breakfast in will be erected on ground vacated buildings when the . all schools will be free. It was noted that the covered with mulch. Around new schools opened. The land the mulched areas will be a is to be transferred by the in~reases were needed in curbing and asphalt areas on trustees · to the Rutland order to alleviate a deficit in nutntton program . which to play games along Volunteer Fire Department · the which plans to construct new Buckley pointed out, howevwith basketball courts. er, that the "increase is not Construction is expected headqqarters on the site: After reviewing the deficit enough to offset the deficit." to gc;t underway within two In his financial report or three weeks, according to in last year's operation of the treasurer Mark Rhonemus · nutrition program . the board · Buckley, since there is much preliminary work to be done voted to increase the price of said the district ended it s before the playground equip- school lunches. Student s .at 2003-04 fiscitl year "better the Meigs Primary School , than expected." He said that• ment can be installed. Meeting with the board the Meigs Intermediate tax collections were up more last night were Rutland town- School, and the · Meigs lhan $87,000 , partially ship tnistees. Joe Bolin all,\l Middle School will pay$1.50 because of the good collecSteve Lambert a(ld clerk Opal thi s year, an increase of 10 tion of delinquent taxes, and Dyer. They accepted from the cents a lunch . At Meigs High about $113.000 was saved Board a deed -for the approxi- School, lunches will go to when the di slrict took an · mate one acre of land on $1 .75, an increase of 25 "insurance holiday.'' That Southern High School health and physical education teacher at Step 10. mas_ter 's degree; Mark Swann as a Southern High School social studies teacher at Step I0, bachelor's plus 20; and Kelly Drummer as a special education teacher at Step 0. bache· lor's degree . Also. the following coaches were hired: Clint Spencer as assistant varsity football coach and eighth-grade boys ' basketball coach; Mark Swann as assistant varsity football coach ; Jamey Evans as seventh-grade boys bas. ketball coach; and the following volunteer junior high football coaches: Tom Sheppard, Jamey Smith, Jarrod Circle, Matt Thomas, Samuel Shain and Joe Kirby. In other action, the board approved elementary student fees of $20 for the 2004-2005 school year. There is no change is this fee . The board also voted to' maintain current course -fees for all hig~ school courses, while adding. a fee of $3.50 for the new .fitness training course. The following food service prices were approved for the . coming school year: breakfast. $1; elementary lunch, $1.65; high school lunch. $1.75; adult lunch, $2.50; adult breakfast, $1.60. These are the Sallle prices as last year. The following resignations were accepted: Jennifer Bowser as a teacher and cheerleader adviser of Southem High School; and Robyn Venoy as a ·teat her at Soutjlern Elementary at the end of the 2003-2004 school year: elatives and friends. • ' ' Proffitt said. "When officers "He was transported to jail in · investigated, they found Gallia County from the hoslnherst stumbling and his · pital." lnherst was arraigned speech slurred." _ The resulting investigation Monday in Common .Pleaf also revealed powdered Court, where he admitted the cocaine on lnherst's person, charges before Judge Fred W Crow III. He will be senProffitt said. "Because lnherst was so tenced after a pre-senten~e intoxicated, he was transport- · investigation is completed b) ed ·to Holzer Medical Center the Adult Parole Authority. · for treatment," Proffitt said. Proffitt said. brought an increase in rev- bution on repair of the curenue of about $I 58,786 over rent one which was damaged what had been projected ear- in a landslide last fall. .. The last l?ayment on lier this year, the treasurer reported. leaving an ending Jeffers Truckmg in the amount of $21,554 for March cash balance of $320,129. Laurel Noel of the Pepsi and April for hauling sewage Cola Bottling Co. was at the from the elementary school meeting to ask for the exclu- was made. The next sewer sive right to put Pepsi prod- line was competed and · the ucts in the schools, at sport- sewage now flows through ing events, and with school the line to the treatment plant Pending in Rutland. Total cost of haute, booster groups. state legislation about what ing the sewage for niny can be put in vending months came to about machines in schools in the $100.000, the treasurer . way of soft drinks was noted reported. At the meeting besides by Buckley. No action on the request • was taken . Noel Buckley and Rhonemus were talked about incentives and Board members. Victor mentioned the possibility of a Young. Norman Humphreys; new score board for the foot- . Roger Abbott and Scott ball field or a' $1.000 contri- · Walton , and Ron Logan. �.' OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 • ' Wednesday, July 28, 2004 IN~IDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Crisp leads lndl.ans pastngers, Page B6 ' It's defend patents or sink for floating dock company VALLEY VIEW (AP) -Two, business par!ners • developed a promtsmg tloating dock ttiat allows boats to glide out of the water into dry-dock. Since then, the men have had to hire patent attorneys several times to keep competitors from watering down their business. "lf we need to. we ' ll become the poster children for protecting our intellectual property," said David Faber. who . co-founded Jet Dock Systems Inc . with · Allan Eva. Jet Dock's patent defense against companies from the Cleveland area to New York and Key West , Fla. , has · been expensive. In (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Marvin Fongl . . addition to the roughly $7 5,000 the company spent Allan Eva, left, and David Faber of Jet Dock Systems. stand on on the patents, nearly 10 one of their products at Whiskey Island Marina in Cleveland. years of nonstop court Jet Dock Systems makes floating devices of various sizes for cases challengi ng copycats boats and jet skis . and has been . involved in court battles to protect its patent. have cost $1.2 million. · "We could have built our sary. · watercraft in the water far headquarters a year or two Companies started copy- too long ·can cause things sooner or expanded our ing the idea within a couple to grow on the bottom of it. sa le s force with that of years of ~et Dock's 1993 Dan Lovinger, a Shaker founding. Standing in the Heights business and real money," Eva said. By law, Jet Dock's way of the copycats, how- estate attorney who is . a Jet patents give it a 20-year ever, were patents Eva and Dock customer, · said Jet monopoly on its docking Faber had obtained. Dock's system is much eas., system. Without . its seven Jet Dock, based in this ier to use than hoists and cloudy. Temperatures will from the east as the evening patents, the company would Cleveland suburb, is unde- mechanical lifts. Wednesday, July 28 face competitors and feated w. ftve ~alent · cases "There are all kinds of Moming-(7 a.m.-Noon) · ·remain around 75 with today's progresses. far, wtth a s_txth headed gangly things out there," shrinking margins. so It will be a cloudy morning. high of 77 occurnn~ around · Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) said Lovinger, who dry --. Craig A. Nard, director o{ · fo~ tnal laterthts year. There is a slight chance we Center for Law, The Amencan dream of docks his 13 1/2 -foot, rigid could · see some rain. ~;~~mfro:'n~~e ~~~~rt~~e~ ,Temperatures. will stay near the Temperatures · wi II increase turning from the north as the 6~ with !Oday s low of 61 Technology and the Arts at , starting ~our own comp~ny bottom, intlatable boat on a · occurnng around 6:00am. Case from 61 to 72 by late .this afternoon progresses. Western Reserve and bnngmg somethtng Jet Dock lift . " It used to be morning. Winds will be 5 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Skies will mnge from mostly University' s law sc hool, new to tr\~rket really. is the a headache to get · these MPH from the west turning Temperatures. will . drop clear to mostly cloudy with 5 said patent litigation can be coolest thwg. ~ut II s <_me things out of the water." from the northwest as the from 76 early thts evenmg to MPH winds from the east costly, especially for small- ~nch ~war, ~rom bemg Jet Dock has 35 employ64 . Sktes wtll be mastly clear morning progresses. • er companies. . tmposstble, satd Eva, 43. ees, a network of 200 dealto mostly cloudy with 5 MPH turning from the southeast as Afternoon ( 1 p.m.-6 p.m.) "But the alternative to not "The only prayer you ers, its own 32,000:squareIt should continue to be winds from the north turning the overnight progresses. enforcing your patent rights have is if you get a patent foot faCi lity in V<~lley View, can be potentially more We would have been and a second office in Fott costly," Nard said. "In snowed ~nder by knockoffs Lauderdale, Fla. From of · a ,long ltme ~.go tf we dtddocks that could handle some ways. it's the cost A DAY ON WALL STREET doing business." . n t hav~ one. only personal watercraft, Jet Dock' s floating dock The tde~ for Jet. Dock the company now builds' 10,750 sy.stem dry-docks every- s~arted wtth-· Eva tn the models that can dry-dock thing from personal water- ear_ly 1990s when he was I 0-ton performance boats. ::....,..;:..~-¥T---r""'"......"r"r-or;;::;;--- 10,250 craft to speedboats by dri- trytng to ftgu~e out how to · While Jet Dock doesn't personal disclose its annual sales, ving them up onto it. No dry-dock . · hts cranks, pulleys, hoists or w~tercraft o_n the Cu~ahoga Eva said they · were less mechanical lifts are neces- Rtver. Leavtng any kmd of than $15 million. --=-=:----:-:-:-::----::-:::-:---;;-;:--- 9,250 10,085.14 APR MAY JUN JUL Wednesday, July 28, 2004 ewsChannel Source: Winslow agent to,meet with Browns BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press / Weather forecast Pd. change from previous: +1.24 High Low 10,103.13 Record high: 11.722.98 Jan . 14,2000 S,963.54 2.200 2.000 ---:: A-:: P:::R:----:MA-:-::Y:-:----: J:-:U~N:------; JU;-;;-L-- 1 ' 600 Pel change from pr.vioua: +1.64 High 1,872. 17 Low 1,843.04 Record high: 5;046.62 March 1 0. 2000 July 27. 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1·.200 Standard & Poor's 50.0 .,..,....,....,:::;------:-=~x-:z----- 1,150 1,094.83 Pel change fran prwviaua: +0.99 '_:svs;;\_ ·_~).·\.,......~r::_...::.;r--'i;:-;;----"'-""~r- 1,100 !.-_,...:....-r-l----.!-......;;_,,z_;....;:._ _ _ _ 1,050 -----......,-~-:-----:::-::-:---:;-::-- 1,000 . APR High MAY Low 1,096.65 JUN JUL March 24, 2000 --·----- - AP ,·.,,. ,~ IQ] Dettvviller 1.:11. · Lu nr1 ber .~ (IAeigs . WMh satele lV. rlildraps can_adulty m uplhe ll;lnal bei~Je! teldles your dilh. So when l rains. yw gel bad recepJoo a no 'I8Cillful a1 aii-ICilllllimes 111 ltou1. County , infOIThed ...,, ' .- ' ~ ·"S::J· (Xjy Olarter Dilllll dellvln 'fiJI Iawrie pcpns, rilcMes, !pOill and !piCII r;IIQ dmly to your lV Or« an advlnced ~ neiWOrk. So no tnlhr liCNI aiOim)' IS YOUR ANIMAL A SHOW·OFF? If so, this day is for you I I ,,,.,.,H11h'' •• '" •h r,,.urt,•l •, , •", ..,. ,,. I li. ''. p, v '' •' r 1'' ' '• I I get& cUide.l~ til!rft perledly dw l!iide. " r I• •.! NATIONAL CONTEST WILL AW.UD OV!ll $11,000 IN PIIZUI Date: 31 July, 04 Time: ll:OOAM Face Painting, Games, Refreshments, Participation Prizes. Loc:atlon: DettwiHer Lumber Pbone #:740-992-SSOO · • ' • LacallliWI and WNllter 111 no extra cllatga I Ao:.JO CJwllrHJ;I.8peed lnllmlt 8lrvlot' Go up to 100X lallterlhlo dial-up and IWice u l8ll IS , moat D5l Clllnodlontl The dlllh do tlltl Clll, ·Go where satellite can't. FREE Installation to our Biggest or Bigger Value Package I I*Bget3 FREE monthS • No Cllllrtcta to lign and no -~ to btlj' 1 Up to ~0 c:ltannele of Charter Hlgh.Speed Internet! 45 ooomtadaf.lrM, ~ I!IJiic manna • Ea.yolo-u"l'lt811div1 on- guide , W Cllllamar IIMCI 1 Caii1~800-972·5757 1 Featuring: Petting Zoo, Pony Rides, CINCINNATI (AP) - A new issue has emerged in a court fight over the Cincinnati Bengals' stadium lease: Who is liable for more than $13 million in fedeml income tax from the sale of seat license agreements for the stadium. The tax issue emerged in a Bengals' respon se filed Monday to Hamilton County 's antitru st lawsuit. The lawsuit accuses the team and the National Football · League using their monopoly powe.r and threats to leave for another city to get taxpayers' money and favor-. able lease terms for· the $458 ·million Paul Brown Stadium. The escalating dispute in U.S. District Court could take years and millions of dollars m attorneys' fee s to resolve, said Mike Brown, an owner of the Bengals and the team's president. "It 's . reached a stage of silliness. It just doesn't make any sense," Brown said Tuesday. "The better way would be to sit down with the county and resolve what they see as problems and what we see as problems. ·1 We hope they're going to eome to a realization that tJe. re might be a better way." , . County Co ·mi ssioner. Todd Portune said he asked the Bengals and th~ NFL last year to discuss a ~ettlement, but they dechned. The county is still open to settlement talks, Portune said. . "I expect that there will be negotiations," he said. "This is all' about the Bengals tryin g to gain leverage in the cont~xt of those negotiations. " ·improved when the Reds kins sig ned Taylor to a seve n-year, $18 million deal. Sources told the· AP that Taylor, who playetl with Winslow in Miami. will receive ·a $7.2 million signing bonus. which could jump to more than $13 million with bonuses and incentives . The contract also has escalators that can make the deal worth, up to $40 million over six years. Those numbers are important to Please see Winslow, 81 Marshall's ·Watts signs· with Broncos DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos signet! seven of their 2004 draft picks on Tuesday and are optimistic about getting the tina! two under contract before training camp starts. The Broncos were optimistic about having all 10 of their draft picks signed before the tirst workout on Wednesday and took a big step toward that goal by signing former Marshall receiver Darius Watts: cornerbacks Jer~my LeSueur and Jeff Shoate; cen.ter Josh Sewell; quarterbacks Matt Mauck and Bradlee Van Watts Pelt: and running back Brandon Miree. Watts tinished his collegiate career as the MidAmerican Confere nce's all-time leader in receiving yards (4,031 ). receptions (272), and touchdown receptions (47). His 47 TO receptions were a career second all -time leader m Division 1-A. Receiver Triandos Luke. one of Denver's two · sixth-round picks, sighed a contract on June 14. Denver. also waived fom1er backup quarterhack Jariou s Jackson, who was being converted to safety, receiver MarTay Jenkins and comerback Reggie Stephens. of Please see Watts. 81 Cincinnati Bengals quarte rback Carson Palmer throws a pass during the team's first day of minicamp. in Cincinnati. in this May 7 photo. (AP file) Palmer's ascent grabs camp spotlight Okafor sprains right ankle, Duncan sits with upset stomach BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API - Emeka Okafor sprained his right ankle Tuesday and Tim Duncan stayed behind at the .team hotel because of an upset stomach. depriv.ing the already undersized U.S. Olympic team of two big men on ., their second day of practice . • Okafor landed -awkwardly and turned his ankle during a drill about an hour after pract ice began. The ankle did not immediately swell up, and Okafor was taken . tor precautionary x-rays . "Yeah, I worry. but hopefully it's not anything real bad," coach Larry Brown MOORESVILLE , N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. was "fee ling better" and resting comfortably at home Tuesday while the Dale BY JoE KAY earn the raves. He enters training bring them another Super Bowl? Earnhardt Inc ., team preAssociated Press camp as the Cincinnati Bengals' How will Eddie George fare in pares his No. 8 Chevrolet startmg quarterback, vested with Dallas' What will the Dolphins for Sunday's race at Pocono the franchise 's future. do now that Ricky William s is CINCINNATI - In the ·last "I just can ' t wait," Palmer said. seeking happin ess somewhere ' International Raceway. month alone, Carson Palmer has How he. fares will be one of the else? Earnhardt, still feeling been en the cover of two national severe pain from secondPut Palmer near the top of the magazines and was featured in main topics of training camps , degree burns to his legs, which started opening on discussion li st. one of those m~de-for- TV quar- Tuesday. All 32 teams will be in neck and chin sustained in a The Bengals morphed into the terback compettttons. camp by Sunday. sports car crash the previous NFL's up-and-coming team last There are a lot of intriguing' season, Marvin Lewis' first as week, drove the first 61 laps · . Not bad for a. guy who has yet to thro:v a pa_ss m the NFL. questions around the league: Can head coach. A lot of it could be of last Sunday's race at New ~tartmg thts week, the former moody running back Corey Hampshire International He1sman Trophy wmner gets 10 ' Dillon fit in with the Patriots and Speedway before giving up Please see Palmer, 81 the · driver's seat to rookie Martin Truex Jr. · Jade Gurss, a spokesman for Earnhardt, said Tuesday the driver hopes to drive the entire Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday, but will have veteran John Andretti - a parttime DEI driver this season - standing by throughout BY JOE KAY the weekend. . Associated Press At New Hampshire, Truex - driving for the first time CINCINNATI - At this rate, in a NASCAR Nextel Cup nobody\ going_ to cal<.:h the event - qualified in place Cardinals. of Earnhardt and crashed Right -ha nd~r Ja,on Marquis hit a after taking the wheel in the two-run double anti pitched sc\'e n race. But, he was able to stingy innings for his eighth race to the end, finishing straiglit win Tuesday night , 6-0 31st and helping Earnhardt over the Cincinnati Reds. remain second to Jimlllie Re ggie Sanders and Jim '\ Johnson in the season points Edmond' each hit a solo homer to race. b~ck Marquis t 11 -4) , one of three Earnhardt goes into the St. Louis pitcher!\ with double-di~it Pennsylvania race 165 points behind Johnson and St. Louis Cardinals' Tony Womack (4) stea.ls second as Cinc1nnati Reds ·second wins. Edmond; leads th~ NL Wtth 37 ahead of third-place Jeff baseman 0' Angelo Jimenez (3) takes the throw from catcher Javier Valent in in the II homers in Jul y: The Cardinals are 10-3 since the Gordon. first Inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Juan Castro is at left . (AP) ..NS ATHE 2004 OQ9 For perfect 1V receptloa ID any weather, Digital cable Is tbe oaly way to ao. Keeping Friday. The sides have beeit wmmunicating !'or weeks. th e source· 'aid. Winslow has been working out at the Browns ' fa cility and going through orientation with the team's other rookies. · Kevin Poston. who has• a reputation around the· NFL for being a . tough negotiator. did not immediately return a phone message left by the AP seeking comment. . The Browns ' chances of quickly signing Winslow, the son of Hall of Fam·e tight end Kellen Winslow. Bengals, ~ounty at odds over tax . claim, repairs Injured Earnhardt feeling better Record high: 1 .527.46 1,084.07 Days Until High School Football Season!!! CLEVELAND Kellen Winslow Jr.'s agent will meet with the Cleve land Browns on Wednesday to continue cotllract talks for the first-round draft pick. The Associated Press has learned. Kevin Poston·,_ who represents Winslow along with his brother,. Carl, is schedu led to meet with club president John Collins, a league . source said Tuesday, speaking on the condition of anonymity. The face-to-face meeting at the Browns ' heatlyuarters was previ ously scheduled , hut co me s one day after No.5 pick Sean Taylor signed with Washin.gton. ' Taylor is the highest pick to sign so far. The Brown s want to avoid a contract holdout in training camp by Winslow, the 'No. 6 overall seleclion, and Taylor's signing could qu'icken negotiations with the former Miami tight end. . The club opens · training camp Please see Okafor, 81 Marquis tosses shutout as Cards beat Reds ( • • " All-Star break, surging to _.lh~ majors · best record and a daunting double-digit lead in the NL CentraL Half of those wins have come against Cincinnati, which is 2-10 against St. Louis this' season. It reminds Sanders of his 2001 season in Arizona. wh~n he helped the Diamondbacks win the World Series. -'That team had veterans who had an urgency to win now," Sanders said. "I think there 's a lit• tie bit of that here now, that urgency to get one. We've just got to continue to be relentless and keep that edge." ., PleaH JH Marqul1, B:l ' ' �: .Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 28, 2004 ' www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Wednesday, July 28, 2004 m::rtbune - Sentinel - i\e tster Palmer from Page 81 traced to quarterba~k Jon J<ttna, who won the NFL Comeback Player ot the Year award With numbers COmpa table to what Tum Brady put liP m New England · Meanwhtle, Palmer tned to learn by watchmg ' "You never qutt learmng, offenstve coordtnator Bob bratk,owskt satd Tuesday ~One year ts probably not ~nough, but tt s at that pmnt now where he s go mg to learn by domg 11 " • : Startmg Fnday the pengals wtll see tf the11 grand expenment blows up 111 lhetr faces : Lew1 s made up h1s mmd m february that It made no sense to let Palmer stt for another season He has a tnuch stronger arm and ts get· tmg patd a lot more than knna $14 mtlllon m bonuses alone as part of a seven-year deal As long as Palmer IS on the bench, the arm and the tnoney are wasted • "Last year, people quesuoned why Jon Knna should be the startmg quanerback, and he proved he was up to the task,' Lewts satd Tuesday "He had a good season - not a great season kmd of hke our football team "Thts year, I feel strongly that Carson Palmer wtll be a better quarterback for us I thmk he wtll allo" our otfense to do better thmgs' The Bcngats went 8-ll and st.tyed 111 contentton until the t mal week ot the se.1son behmd Kttna, who threw tor 3.591 yards and 26 touchdowns 111 a breakth10ugh year There 's .t much tougher schedule tht s year and a maJor uncen amty at the most 1mponant posttton No one knows ho\1 much the one season on the stdelme actual ly helped P<~lmer. who expects ht s share of rookte mtstakes • 'Sometimes when you're you ng mOJe bad thm gs h<tppen th<~n good " Palmer sa1d Ill an 11J te rv1ew !rum hts home m Calt form.t Pal mer wtll get most of the snaps Ill camp and play more th<~n usu.tl tn the preseason g.unes so he can get hJS ttm mg wah the ottense Maybe he can get so me of those rook1e nu stakes out of the way earl) Lewts tsn't about to make the mfamous mtstake that one of hts predecessors made tour years ago Headmg mto the 2000 season, coach Bruce Coslet tOld everyone that the Bengals would go only as far as mexpertenced quarterback Aklll Sm1th could take them It was a short rtde , Smtth couldn't handle the transttJOn, Cos let qmt after an 0-3 stan and the Bengals had yet another dtsmal year Smllh never got a full season to prove h1mself and never panned out fli'St or second round I would be surpnsed tf somethmg ts not done by tomorrow when we get staned " Watts from Page 81 • PUNT RETURNING: The Broncos st1ll ha\en 't reached deals wtth first-round p1ck D J Wtlhams, a !mebacker from Mtamt, aQ.d Oklahoma State runnmg back Tatum Bell. the team s secondround ptck but coach M1ke Shanahan was confident both would be taken care ot for the first pracuce Wednesday mommg "We probably aren't too tar away. wtth the other two guys, Shanahan satd "Everybody 1s holdmg out to the last second, making sure they get the extr.t dollar whtch ts t} p1cal m the Deltha O'Neal's s1gnmg w1th Cmcmnau wasn't much of a loss to Denver smce the Broncos had all but gtven up on htm as a cornerback But 1t does leave a hole O'Neal has been Denver's pnmary punt returner for the past four years and now the Broncos wtll have to find a replacement There are plenty of opt1ons, but 11 mtght tall mto the hands of rece1ver Rod Snuth That's because the Broncos already know he ~an tield a punt after watchmg htm return stx punts for an avemge of 21 2 yards Marquis Lewts " t,1km g the oppo stte approach wtth hts young passer. m.lktng sure not to apply any such pressure 'That s the last th1ng Marvtn would say,' Palmer s.ud • I m a sman enough guy to know that I m not go1ng lo take th1s team any· -..here I have plenty ot playmakers to get the ball to I don t feel a need to carry th1s te,un on my shoulde1 s • It Palmer can JUSt take It slow and lmut the mistakes Lewts ftgures the Bengals <;<~11 hold thetr own desptte a tough schedule that mcludes a Mond<t) ntght appew anee <~gatnst the Denver Broncos II not. he can turn to KJtna ' If one poSJtJon causes us to lose g,unes. we' II make .1 change, Lewts sa1d Palmer has one uncommon asset Kttna agreed to restructure hts contract so he ~auld stay on as the backup, tutortng Palmer as he learns to play Kitna was the team 's leader last season, and ht s support for the move w1ll go a long way 111 the locker room Thwwo have talked frequent!~ 111 the offseason "He s awesome,'' Palmer satd "He's a classy guy who doesn't hke to take the spotlight away or compla111 He realizes ht s role, accepts tt and tnes to make the people around h1m better There aren't many guys 111 th1s league hke htm " A year from now, the Bengals hope they're saymg the same thmg about Palmer \\C from Page 81 By contrast the NL' htggest surpt tse ot the ftrst three months h.1s gone tlll The Reds m.Jtl.tged onl) three htts as they lost then seventh m d 1ow Ole t.lll matchmg the1r WOJSI slump ot the season Cmc tnnatt sltpp.:d below 500 tor the lust lllllC smce nght bander Cory Ltdlc (6-9) lost the >C<tson ope ner lnJun es to Ken Gt lffey It Austm Ke.tJns .md Sc.u1 C tsey set up .t t,ulsptn th.!l ette~llvely scutt led thetr pl.t)ott chances ' I don t tlltnk ,lllybod) thou ght th1 s \1,1, got ng to h.tp pen," satd L1dle. who h,tsn ' t won stnce June 30 I don t know tf stunned ts th ~ nght wmd, but we're not too h.1ppy about 1t After the All Stat b1eak Okafor from Page 81 satd "If It ts. we've got to go to the (selectton) pool " D~ncan felt til and had a sltght fever, prompttng team tramers to have htm sktp the morntng sesswn of the team 's two-a-day practices The absence of the two btg men left power forwards Carlos Boozer and Amare Stoudemtre as the only b1g men Okafor ts the U S team 's only true center, although Duncan ts expected to man that postlion tor long stretche s dur- Of course, the Broncos would rather have someone else to do 11 to keep thetr best recetver from getllng hurt on spectal teams "One of the reasons we used Rod was because he's so sman He knows when to catch the ball," Shanahan sa1d 'He knows when there ts a chance to catch the ball to get up field, get the I0 or 12 yands Rod Smtth would be a great punt returner for us But tf I had my druthers, I would rather use somebody else " Shanahan satd there wtll be seven or etght players competmg for the spot The hst wtll hkely 111clude recetver Adrian Madtse and Watts, who -..:as a superb ktck returner at Marshall Winslow from Page 81 the Browns, who needed to see what other top ptcks were getttng before ftnallzmg any deals "tth the Postons Last year's No 6 ptck , Jonathan Sulltvan, got a !tve-year, $15 I mtll1on deal from New England that Included a $11 5 mtllton s1gmng bonus up .1g \\il'lll 1111~1 two outs tnthe thud mnmg ott 1 tdle ,, ho ,uugglcu wtth h1' LOnltoJ ill I fi\C-llllltllg Slllll M ,uqu~> I 'lh htl thts 'edson - the n1ost by ,my pttchel Ill the m.qm' put the C.lnhn lis .lhe.td 'i-0 I Ill>! feel comtortdble wtth 11 M,uquts s,ud of hts htttmg I w(J\ h on It between st.trts I jUS! h,l\ C tun With tt " The Reds had one ch,mce to get b.tck tnto tt .mJ M.trquts ,n,Jtchcd 11 .tw.ty The light hander's only l.tp'e c unc 1;1 the tout th when h~ w.tlked Ad.tm Dunn .md ))'Ange lo IJmcncL "1th two outs to lo.td the bases Wtly Mo Pen.t. "ho le.tds the le.tgue \\tth two g•,md slams, btokc hts b,lt on a soft Imer to shottstop Edg,1r Rentena that ended the th1e.tt M.1rquts who thtC\1 etght mnmgs dunng .1 4 0 1 tctory ovet Mtlw,IUkcc Ln hts last stdl t allowed three htt s, wdlked three and su uck out SIX SOilH.: te.um tll.lt \\ete pl.tylll!! "ell ~c 1hought \\C \\el~ ~ll llmtt but we kept t,illlll!! Linwn the J,tud~l We need to l!gu1c :-.Oll11!11ttm! oul qutLI-.. .tn<f get ,ome o( Olll ke y pl.tye1s b.tc~ The C.udm,lls h,l\c 1t all M.uquts h.tsn t . lost su!le M.ty 26 gmng 8 0 " tlh .t n.ur of n<>-dcuston s ,md a 2 90 ERA He lett the g,une tm a pmch-hlll er Jill he ctghth h.t\ 1ng th rown 99 pttLhes The nght handel c.tme to the C.u<lin.tb ftnm Atl,u11.t .ts p.ut of the tt.tde tm J D D1cw m the oltse.tson Altet falltn g 10 Will .! lO\lSJS tCIII J<))C With the IJrdVCS he S bC<OIIlC ,\ cunst,ml tn the C JJdm.Ji s S UfU~ c • The) let me go M.uqut s s.ttd To me they n1.1de ,\ m1st.1ke I don 1 w<tnlto sound ~oc ky about Jt M,uqUJ s also has been sensatiOnal at tbe plate He dou bled home a patr of nms "Jth ous ye,u 's top pt cks Wtnslow could get more money SJnce the B1owns don't -..,mt hun to mt ss any llme and mtght be -..tlhng to ove1 pay JUst to get htm tnto camp on ttm e - or <1! le.tst soon .titer t\\o a d.ty prac tlces beglll The Redsktns pas sed on Wm slow 111 the dratt tn part becau se ot the1r h1story w1th the Postons The stdes are That's ltkel> to be th e startin g potnt tn negottattons tor Kevm Poston. who after Wtnslow was dratted by the Browns, satd th.ll several other teams had ht s client rated No I on thetr boards A roadblock for the Brown s could be tf Kevtn Poston watts to see wh.tt quarterback Eh Manmng the top overall p1ck, gets from the New York Gtants Typtcally, ftrst-ro und piCks make an average of I0 percent more than the pre v1 go tn g to ,trb ttr<It ton o n d dt!:i puted $(\ 5 mtlhon\. stgmn g bonus \' tlh Lt V.1r Arn ngton hn eb<~ckcr ' Shariff's Sale, Real Estate Case Number 03CV029 Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Plaintiff PO Box 968 the point of beginning, containing 1 66 Twinsburg, OH 44087 acres, more or less, (7) 28 (B) 4 11 excepting all legal rights-of-way Also, there Is a 12 LPA Public Notice V8 Roger Hook et at Defendant Court ol Common 41781 Property Owner: Prior DMcl Volume !Iogar lfooll ll.,.n~noe: eaa,oao.ao feet follows and South 3 Owner Volume 280, Page 157 Appraised at $46,110000 Terms of Sale. Cannot be sold for tess than 213rds of the appralaed valua 10% down on day of et~le, cash or certified chock, balance on confirmation of sala Ralph E. Tru11alt, Metgo County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Lamer, Sampson & Rothfuao PO Box 5410 Ctnctnnall, OH 412024007 {7) 21, {I) 4, 11 Public Nottct lhertll'e late, Ileal 111111 C.H Numlllr otCV1M MOrllllf lttotronlo .._..lralton lyallm ttlllntlfl VI lrwnt A. lmlth II 11 Dtltntltntt Court ol Common ohtolt, lilian• an filtH, Maltt County, Ohio In JIUIIUIIIH Df an Olilf " .... to mt oonftrmetlon tl Hit, !!alflh 1. Tru-ll, ...... OoulltY llllrllf, tilr estate situate In the VIllage of Middleport, lnthe county of Meigs and In the State of Ohio descrtbed as Reference 1111 ......Hd ¥11ut. 1K tlciwn on t11v Ill Nit, 01111 If Hrtlftlcl Attomw 1 68 acre tot, thence South 14 degrees 20' 16 EAst 33 64 feet and South 33 degrees 52 46 West 76 36 sa•d Michael w Pore at at Property at· 38049 SA 7 Box 125 Chester, Ohio 45720 PP• 03.()()988 00 03-00987 1100 Proor Deed Twrma ol lalt: Cannot Ill aold lot' ilia than lllllla af tht ilrtatiCI !rom Hid Court In lht above anlllfli tlatlon. I wttl lllalntllf ' ' lltfmtr 6 Lorlllr Ca. • Defandants The Current at AppriiHd on the above described or degrees 40' 36 West 59 41 feet and South 24 agrees 32 22" East 129 33 feet to the West right-of-way line of State Route 7 110,,... 111 PPta: 11-00101.000 IIICI11-00701.00 House roght-of-way begonmng North 83 degrees 45' 03 East 210 00 leet from the point of beginning of loot w1de Ingress and lhe centerline Meigs County, Ohio In purauance ol an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above anUtled action, I will expose to sate at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, August 27, 2004 at 10·30 am, of said day, the following described real estate Located In Meigs County, Ohio· Being platted as Lot -Number Nine {9) and In • S W attuatod Pomeroy's division of pan of Lot Number One {1 ), Fraction Eighteen {18), Naylor a Run, saod lot being one hundred (100) feet deep and fronting one hundred 1111d four {104) feet on Flaher Sti'IMII of said VIllage. Pal'tet Two Situated In said VIllage of Pomeroy and In Fraction 18, Town 2, Range 13 of tj1e Ohio Company s PurchaH on Neytor•a Run, Malga County, To wh: Baing the north hall of Lot No 10 of Hid Tract on Neylor'a Run.~ Property At ~ ~lahat' 8trwt, Pomeroy, Ohto public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Frtday,August 27, 2004 at 10 00 a m , of said day, tho followIng descnbed real estate Situated on the Voltage of Middleport, County of Meigs and Stale of OhiO egress rtght·of·way, Pleas, Mortgage Co Plaintiff vs Matthew Strong et at expose to sale at follow1ng real Lot Number Eighty In Palmers Adthtlon In thO Town of Sheffield, now Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, be~ng fifty feet front and one hundred feet deep, beln!iJ the same premises deeded by Sanford Russell and wife to Wm D White, and Wm D WhHe and wife to Daniel C Rathburn Said property being located on the southeast corner Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sap! 3, 2004 at 10 00 a m , of said day, the following described real estate Property situated In tho county or Meigs, State ol Ohio, VIllage or Pomeroy Beong 80 feet front ofl the South side of Lot No 410 In satd VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio fronting on Sugar Run Road and extending back 100 feet, more or less, to the Lot now owned by Jacob Roller and being the same pram· of Palmer and South lses Fourth Streets Current Owner Brent A Smith Property at. 210 South Fourth Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 PPJ 15-00021 000 Prior Deed Reference: Voluma 332, Page 517 Appratnd at $42,1100.00 Terma of Sale: Cannot be ootd for loao than 2/3rda ol the app111IHCI value. 10% down on t11v ol uto, cath or cenltlad check, batanca on confirmation tl ute. llalph I. Tl'ueHII, Metga County lhlllfl. Attorney lOr the George C Smith and Plaintiff "httttp 1100 c. llmtglta Waat Third 111'101 lulta 400 Ctavetand 1 44111 Ohio {7) II, (I) 4, i 1 conveyed by Mary Smith, Husband and Wife to Magdalena Klein, by Deed deled June 8, 1996 recorded In Volume 80, Pages 839 Deeds of Meigs County , Ohio and -rwards willed by the aatd Magdalena Kloln to Kaoper Brunner, wh,leh will Ia ol record tn the Probate Court of ..... County, Ohio. Sub)oct to all manta, reatrtcttone and condition• of record, II any. Parcel No: 11· 00711.00 Add!Ha: 207 MutiMlrry, Pomeroy, Ohio 417tt Current Ownar: Matlr- ltrong at tl flrlor o..d ,..,.,.noe: Votumt : ..~Y:.C.UI I 1!40 II Tlrma ol lilt: Cannot Ill told lOr lhortft'a 111'1 "HI 111111 CIH NUmlllf OICV147 ltrtllatal Ohio, Ina 1t11 than 1111111 Df .,. ltlllf'I!Hd ¥1lut. 1K dOwn on t11v af Hit, Htll Of oartf!IICI oheok, • Ralph E Trussell, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Robert E Lee 2483 South Main Street Akron, Ohoo 44319 (7) 28, (8) 4, 11 AUCTION July 31, 2004 9 30 am Oh 1n l urn 11\\ rd~ th(' m ~;r tt l the Ftre House )o u ca n t m1 ss 11 Wr.: Will he !!CI!ing part of IW O hou:.dwiU~ md t re~,~ Items th Hare bcmg eon,tgncd EURNIJlJRE. T1hlc-+ chtlr'• 'nmh rcfng.t:nllnr w t:;;hcr & drvcr drc, ~er~ end lthlc' ht:d' m• Jll;.Jltrt:" bar ~too], 1ll1CW\\ 1\e <t m 1ll" til ~ ht:l\ ~;' ontl m 1c ANJIOUE ANI> COL l.tX 1181 t S 2.:;0 pc" AHm Ctpc Cnd many old hunlc~ 11111~ hnHk, nt~ de'~' "-alerfal l hedroom ":1 dr es~.., rl. ~ ~ 111rror-. old wooden ~.-abmct~ lamp' 6 Wmd,or lha1r, (ma~ he ~alnul a U oak vuu dclu.le ) ron hcd~ ptmeltJill top mble ~C\Cral old cha1rs Hull md M,_('m f1ll1 Cf) Ftn Kmg dl:.hc:. l..ilchcn Items tron 'kilkt' (lid lll011C) old M<i!~ O ntC wm' d \ted tn the -+0 ~ old 'll.Otx!c n tool bux~' pu'l liHd~ Jd\erl t\IIIJ,!: 1111 !. "hatno l '> lea fl'JI' nulk boule~ g:mlcn plow piliUrc lr:JmC\ rlllllrt: and 1)011 I ..e1 old wooden frtmo.:d "lntkm' llht.: ~lntlthl .._r;tfk r' paint on) wmdO\\ '>'ught .. olJ mdw no Fllh "0\...._h.:n d oor~ ~cro..-ens md lvl' m ore IOOLS. Cr tft~m m \Hcnchc~ ~nc ~ ct~ D1~11n , 11-1, "- OO<It:n pullr.: )' old mmcr' p1ck fl.cJ!cd pipe.' v,-rul(hc, p1pc 1hrc tdcr dn ll clcctnc mntnr' uno r 1111p' nuts mJ bolh man} tlcm., for lbt.: :thadc tro.:c mco..han1o.. fhcn.: w1ll l)c a lot of hou:o.cholJ 1lt:lll'> a~ •Hll coffee pol!. tua,tcr dt ~hc~ and thm g~ of th 11 n uurc i\uctionetr Capl Blllv R Gohle Jr Where Wate r S1 balanoe In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!r:rtbune To Place Your Ad, S)rncu~k NOMA WHAT YOIJ~I 740..at6-JJ ... Tnm' w11l be PQ'Itd "' "ult1011 nu huHr' pro.:m111m ca:.h or o.. hcd, 1f appro,~d b) aulllonccr Rcfrc,hm~:nt' w11l be a1 ul<~hle I rom R A C 0 Noll' I 1c ht!o.:n lmalmJ! and had to ge t tim ad rc.t.d) 111 ~hort nnttce there ma) be 11t:m"'- I ~t.: forgot tu un:nlmn come C>trh ... ta) lah.: hrmg a fnt.:nd a o.: h m anJ enJ J\ the da} \\Jlh u' If \OU h<11c an)lhiiH! H )ll \11\h 10 ,.._ II ,, auction feel fr ee 10 call Plca ... e do not r rk fire hou~ Not rc~n~1hic for aco..tdcnh Should Include These Items To Get \'\\til \t I \ II \ I .., r ANNOUNOMENrS ~ Ir ~ C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sale Chester Township Meigs County send letters of Interest to The Da1ly Senttnet PO 6ox 729 20 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 "-----_..1. r STYlE... Yard Sale July 30 August -. 3 fam1ly yard sale Fnday 30th 9 7 Saturday 31st 9 5 Household 1tems cloth ing tools m1sc LocatiOn r i.P.-----...,.--..., 4 Friday/Saturday 83 mobtle 10 home must be moved Homewood Dnve F~rsl road (740)992 1375 leave mes. to taft past R1 554 & 160 Jet ' Ktrkwood sage 5 k Mens o (740)44&-2799 g1ve away Black Lab female puppy Very lnendly & playful (740)446-7484 leave mes sage r ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! l.orrAND Child/Elderly Care. . • 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ..640 Equipment for Rent .. 480 Excavating . 830 Farm Equipment.. • 610 Farms for Rent . ..............430 Farms for Sale. . 330 For Lease ...... 490 For Sate . .. ..... ,, .... .. .... .. .. 585 For Sate or Trade ... • .. 590 FruitS & Vegetabtea . . ................... 580 Furnished Rooma .... .. . .... 480 General Hauling.. .... .. ......................850 Glveawey.................... • ... .. .....040 Happy Ads ... ... • .. .. .... • ... ... ........050 H•y • Grein............................................. 840 Help wented........ ...... . .••• •.. ..... . . ......... 110 Home Improvement&............ .................... 810 Homea for Salt .... .............................. 310 Houeehold Goode. .. ............................... 510 Hou- tor Rent ........................................ 410 tn Mernorl1m.. ........ .... . •........................... 020 Muaal lnliii'Umenta.. ., • ..... ... ..... •.. &70 Paraonala ..... .... ...... .. ............ ....... .005 ..... for 580 Plumbing & Heotlng... .. .................820 Ptc:lf elorlll Servtcll...... ... ... ..... • .• •••230 Aiello, TV I CB Res*r.... ..................1!50 S.le................ MAKE SOMEONE'S ~YI QI::&·Hnan~ ('740) ee2-2 1 ee ~ ... «~*'"'. (304) 8715-1 333 .. Riel ~ Wanl8d..... ..... ·- • .. .. 380 Schoola tnetructton . .... .. ... ..... . 1 !50 Seod , Plent I Farllllar ......... ..... ..... • .. • tiiO Sltuatlona Wanl8d... ... .. ... .... . ... .120 ...... for Rant.... . . •. Sporting Qoods.. ........ ... Tru9lt8 for.............. .......... ...... ...410 ...... .. • ... .520 . .. .. .. . ..... ..... 715 \Jpt.OIIMry.. • .. •............................. 170 v- For Sale.. ... ......................... .... .....730 Want8d to Buy.... .... .. ... .. .. ..010 WMted fo Buy· Farm SuppiiH ........... ...1120 Actlvlly Coordinator Open ng Echoing Meadows Resrdentlal Center an ICF/MR facUlty located at 3~9 West Union Street Athens Ohio s currently accepting applications lor the position of Act1v1ty Coordinator This position Is a salary pos1t•on w1th ben efits ~ 4 year degree 1s requ1red Applications for the pos tlon can be obtatned by stoppmg by the faC ility Monday Fnday 9am 4pm Applicants must pass pre F1ve lamily garage sale Ra1n or sh1ne Thursday 29th Friday 301h Saturday 31st Formally Joe s gift Moving Sale Ceryl Wells employment offers an elden ManorM July• 31 ·-~ ~ 9 oo-s 00 August 2 00 4 00 "•••po;;;l ro BUSINESS HELPWANIID CNA s & Resident As&[stants lntervlsw.s Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Resldsnt Assistant Pos11tons II You Are A Caring Enthus1ast1c Oe~endable Person Then We Want You To Jom Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out I You U Be Glad You Old Compel hve CNA Wages Paid Vacat1ons Pad Meals Many Other Benef1ts Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washmgton St Ravenswood WV (Across RitChie Bndge AI 2 North Last Busmess On Rig ht ) References Required -------cook Ecllomg Meadows Residential Center 15 now accepttng appl cations lor a full lime afternoon and weekend cook ~pplloants must pass pre employment screening mclud•ng but not hm1ted to drug screen and cnmmal background checks Apply tn person at Echo1ng Meadows 319 West Untof'l Street Athens OhiO -. Fam•IY Oxygen and MediCal 1rtg State ret1re- apphcafiOns/resumes for · a -CIVIl ·serviCe - m• - " -· ment earn up to 15 days Couch George vacat!Of'l per year 18 days Fol.man grill n--r .,n,.. used sick leave and 12 plus pa1d Aedl heater cham saw holidays healtMtfe lnsur string tnmmer glassware ance 1s avatlable Salary 15 Chnstmas decorauons toys commensurate with expen lawn chairs freezer Jars Mull have CNA metal cabinets books llftcatlon to work In Welt ctothes etc VIrginia Contact Kim BMtups or Vicky Berkley at Multi-family yarct salt 713(). Lakin Hospital at 7131 kids adult cklthea car (304)815-0860 sd 12o4/125 parts toyl, baby hems Monday thru Friday from Monkey Aun 8 00 8 m -4 00 p m Lakin 1 1 like new ence cer· wv MediCal Cla1ms B1tler Must be orgamzed detailed and self mot1vated Computer expenence m Microsoft Word and Excel preferred Appy 1n person at 70 P1ne Street Gallipolis OhiO General maintenance man needed for rental property Send resume• to The Dally Sentinel PO Box 729-09 Pomeroy ol'1 45789 --------- 01'1'0Ril1Ntn Mature woman to live with ABSOLUTE GOLOMJNE1 elderly ady Non smoker 60 vending machines/ censet:l dqver wlveh1cle A+ excellent locations general housekeeping com all for 510 995 pamonsh1p Room & board BOO 234-6982 prov ded sala ry negotiable reference requ1red Please Are U $$ motivated? 1OOX can (740)446 3087 Man Fn more powerful than MLM IF Serious BOO 305 7949 7 9pm only "" Need a Heating Cooling lnsta ler With at east 1 year e~~openence Pay by e~~open ence Call (740)44 1 1236 - Children• clothes ldlntlal snd 9uslnMI ElectronC. AIID 1990 Nl11an 240 SX S1 800 (30<1l675-6919 a. HS o;ptoma!GED ooqulrod & Many Yard Salot Frl & Sal valid drlw,. llcan• wtth New Haven Ht1 Old aatiofacto<y drivlnQ record Nurs1ng Echomg Meadows Restdenllal Center ts now accept ng appl caltons for a part ttme and full t me LPN for weekends and evemng shifts Apply In person at 319 PRmTh'>tONAt SERIICF.~ W Un1on Street Athens Ohto References requ1red App licants must pass pre employment screentng 1nclud1ng but not 1lm1ted to drug , screen and cnmmal TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3345 Rl \II SI\11 _b_ac_k_gr_o_un_d_c_h_ec_k_s- - - ti:i:to:F;;;,;~~---~ Ho~n~ Paramedics & EMT 5 needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike Galhpolts Program AsststantJNurse A1de Echomg Meadows Res1dent1al Center tS now accepting applicatiOns for a full t1me & part t1me Program Ass1slanl /Nurse A1de for ahernoon and m1dmght sh1h Applicants must pass pre employment screenmg lnchJdlng but not llm1ted to drug screen and cnmmal background checks Apply 1n person at Echotng Meadows 319 W Umon Street Athe ns Oh1o ath country sell ng mod rn home Newly t1n shed 1n 001 Centra! au/heal ump basement on 1 cres Central y ocaled 3 mutes from Athens meroy and Pa kersburg pproxlmately $850 0 onthly payment Cal hns or Robbie a •7:.;;4~0~6::!67;_:,: 304~1----l 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes Buy from S199 month 4% down 30 yrs @ 8 5% APR lor llstmg 1 800 749 8106 ex t 709 2 houses for sale m Pomeroy 20 mmutes from Ia,,..,,? Casual job and guya 18 and hard, play hard Meet new facea S28 600 522 260 IAthens nancmg ava1lab e no down payment HA Furniture Stoneware much within comp•ny required lllndardl other - Yard Sal<l 2221 Jafforoon Apply OIHIM Ill: Thur Frl Sat Bedding Area ~charter com 311 8uclrrlclgo BldMI~ OH 451114 Ruga. MliC Hlllo Nurwlng Conlor Ph 74Cit<l46-7150 Fu 74Cit441-2438 E....tt or1m1n.o11ne •.-mhelll'hcare com EEO/M Efllllloi'Or Night Shiff Heavy , Equlpmenl Mechanic or Welder BF/DFIEOE Abooluto Top Dollar u s Knowta tige In elecbical lind Silver and Gold Coinl Air condltiOning profwrrod P - . Gold AlnOI US Servrce lru<:lu'loo\1 otoo - - - - - - - - Currency -M T S Coin ShOP preferable CompatitiW Make 50% HIUng Awn HR......... •....COM 151 second Avenue Goltipolll 7~2&<2 wageo Good- ~ 11 Sando Hlll Coal Company 38701 State Route 160 Hamden Ohio ot L1mited tlmt ~~~:::;;:;;;::;::;;:~ ~;:::::;:::::::::~ So-tooL..Iii -wv 25106 t74Q)446 3620 V•ew phOtos/Info on line HotJSI'S t'ORRFNI Bedroom 2 Bath 0 x100 state app roo;ed u1 d1ng Beautiful V1ew dd1son Town ship Code 1404 or cal (740 )367 1 bedroom house m Bidwell $325 a month 2 bedroom & 2 bath Ira ler on M tcheU Ad $375 montli Depostt reqUired on both rentals (740)388 9241 465 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpel llowance Jay Dnve a\ltpohs Code 52804 or al (740)446 723 1 2 Bed Room House 2123 Lincoln Ave No Pets $385 month (304)675 2749 2 Bedroom House for Rent $350 a month m Pont Pleasant DepoSit requ red No Pets (304)675 5806 call between nours 8 ooam • 4 OOpm Bedroom 2 Bath R•ver 1ew/ Access Pnvate Boat Dock n Gall1pol s 1 ere ot Code 90303 or an (740)446 0531 2 bedroom house n Mason $350 month $350 deposit no pets ava•lable Aug 1st (3041773 5604 38edroom House PI Pleasant $375 per month-util•tJes $350 depos 1 no pets or $34 000 to buy (304)675 5209 566 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp tal 1n Spnng Val ey Code 13 orca l e 40)446 ~19V and St Pt Ple9sanl 2 br full basement $400 00 + u11 ref & dep ..)04 675 624 8902 Full Basement ddleporl OH Code 17 or call (740)992 Beaut1ful 3 bed oom m country Ut tty room I v1ng room kitchen saoo,rnonrh water/sewer pa•d 6J 4 595 7773 BOO 798 4686 001 MI!SUb1Sh Montero port L m1ted 4x4 Low ileage Loaded w1th xtras Code A 12 or ca I 7 40)446 3620 F1nan c1ng ava11ab e w11h ~ QOWN PAYMENT! Less than perlect cred1t accepted 1 Own don 1 rent Local com pany Mortgage Locators (740)992 7321 743 :;======~ MOBILE H0\1f~"i FOR SALE 1 .. r ~,_,__, 1180 For Rent House 2 bdrm wfbsmt A1ve r v ew close to 1own $450/mo You pay utili lies Sec Oep 5450 Refe rences req uued Call (740H46 3644 to an app! cat on For Re 1 2 2 bedroom home s k k h er lurnt shed and a 1 bedroom apan mem f.1 ddlepon Oh1o Cal' atte 1D 00 AM (7 .. 0 1992 I t..-------,1 . To Will Pressure Wash houses mobile nomes metal bu11dings and guuare Call (7.a}446-0151 B&lc for Ron or teave message lAD ~Y Want«t LiYe In •nv :)409 Thll newtpapet will no1 kno.ringly ICcepl ildveftlwmenta for 1'1111 Mblte which ls In - ...- Ylollltlon of the a.w Out Informed lhtrt ell dftlllngt tctwrflMd In ..... ~~ .... 2218 bedroom unlurn1ahad N1ce 89 Skyltnt , 4x70 3 upstairs apartmanr A.jr bedroom w11l help Wllh range re1ngerator d1sposa"-' oppoo1Unlty deliVery $11 495 call N•kle• garage Oepos 11 & refer New listing 296 LeGrande 740-385 9948 ences re<:~u1red 136 F•rst Blvd Ava1table Now1 3 bed Ave Rear Galllpolla room 1 112 batn stora~ SAVE SAVE SAVE t741>)44&-2561 bu1kjmg Lenno• he a tla ~r Stock models at old prtees Call after 3pm & weekends 2005 models arrrv r'lg Now 1 bedroom stove and refng Motl11e Homes erator furn•shed ut•I1118S Senous calls only Extra lot Coles beside home w/proparty ,5266 us 50 Eas1 Athens JOCiuded $400 month pluS OhiO 45701 (7401592 t972 deposit (740)245 5859 rt7_40")446-40;-:-;:-;so,.--;-u-m::-:c:p:-o "Where You Get Your 1 Br Garage Apartm ent QUit! & PrJVate S350 month Money 1 Wortn on SAVINGS nero<lod for Elderly Lady who ..-qu~res anlstance with House t304l675- USOLUTI: GOlDUiftEI 60 ~ mochinos I • lienl locationl a1 br $10 1195 (600)234-6982 3409 1 and 2 bedroom apar t manti furntshed and unfur mshed secunty deposit reqwred no pets 740-992 I care Grwr da1ly acttYitltl Keeping requllod New Oa~wood mega store f&atur •nQ Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & Giles One stop shopp1ng onry at OakWOOd Homes of Barb0ur1vtl1e WV (304)736 ......b'e on •n equal ONLY s.ro- - com Home L1stmgs LiSt your home by calhng Green Town ship close to h l P II M sc oo nceu to se ore 1984 65ft Schultz 2 oed 3823 1nfo {740)446 7377 room very good shape House to Renl Sate 3 bed Gallipolis C•reer College ' r---~~--""'1 59800 Ca after Spm room 1 bath house for sale 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed 2 o r Call Todayl 74()-446 4367 ent Hartford WV bath onty S1 199 down and Available mmed ale!y Call 1 -800-214-4)4 52 only 5197 47 per month cat 1740)339 0 100 wwwga~lpoklca.reerconegecom Karena 740 385 7671 Accr~ned Member Accred t ng Takmg apphcatJons for small COunaJ tor l•id8pfli•:l•.n •t ~ All real estate •dvertismg 1 bedroom house 1n Add on Room t2X24 for and Schools 121•8 In thl• new•paper Is M1adteport refe rences & Mob ile Home 2 rooms WAmm 1ubject to the Federal Carpet Shd ng Glass Door depost requ red (740)992 Do F•lr Housing Act of 1969 6154 evenmgs $1 500 1304)675 8714 wh1ch makes 1tlllegal to advert111 •n y Call B D Conetrvcuon for all For sale or ren t 2 bedroom prtfer•nce llmlt•tlon or of your home lmprowment dlacrlmln.tlon b..ed on motule homes startmg at I'K4II C1)11)r religion nx needs roofs decks sid1ng $270 per month Call 740. Mobtle home tor rant 3 bed etc reaSQnab'e prices free f1m11111 •UIItu• 1)r n1tlon•l 992 2167 orlgln or •ny lnt.ntlon to room free gas S350 month estimates call (740)992 make tuch reference aod depos•t Make 2 payments move 1n 4 2979 ~~ UmtUIItlon or 740 387-0632 years on note 1304)736 dlecrtmlnlltion " t ... . - - I.J'Col Kt.JCnON (7<0)446-3358 I'"om 5 to caR -·gift Wanted Someone Pert applaUon form to be Tlme Clean Hotnet and n ,_ _ mailed Auume& can be lind ruume to PO Bait 194 motlod dirocttyOH 10 ~ RD Bo>r 850 Ha.-n, wwworvb 3 bedroom 2 balhs l~re place On 4 3 acres In the 1980 14x70 mob1le home Everyth ng like new com Country Scemc v1ew pletely remodeled Has new $75 000 Ca ll (740)709 carpet pak tnm stove top 1166 and d1shwasher 56 500 36R 2BA 5 129 acres 080 740 645 0290 IDI 1150 MOb le home lot tor rent Johnsons Mob le Home cred1 t 1740)698 7244 call (740)384-4211 1 0 - on l:!;~;~~';j_:J w/good t.,I•0--1~~~-~.r.A.~EO.._.! t.,t_ _AioiLoili:CRLOiTSill\&,;;:GEO.._.I Bedroom Br ck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Br1ck Unauached Garage 2 story outbUIIdmg Code 52704 or cal (740)446 FOR SAlli ---. excellent blntOW ~r1act 2508 ottonciOnC<l ,......,_ and -----~~­ wanted amaH 6awna to mow much monll Call (740j44t 9128 P\oooooppfy!O Attn: Dl8nMThan'tf:IDt .. "' HIO VALLEY PUB LISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess with pee le you know and NOT I end money through th a1l until youo have nvest ated the ollertn solo 'Big One' Hoopltol to on EEOIM LICENSED Thurlday and Friday 1 tit ? Employer PRACTICAL NURSE DRYWAUTwo miles north o1 Chtotor CHARTER In&tall Flnllh Painting SceniC Hille Nursing Cenlef on 7 Dlohoo nlo naclrt COMIIUNICATIONI Carpen10011ry llalhroomo • Tandem Health Cara clothn 18W ancl 3fJ mena A leader In the cable televl· tial Commarc1al Foc;Jlty 11 oeeldng o eeloct Reek:lenINSURED ;;tlnljop;lo;IB;::.;;Io;;t•;;.;;;mo;,;r;.e--""1 alon lnduatry, our "PI few Ia join our outitandlllQ NOTHING TO SMALL PIHIInt• location ll 100m wo currently seek o F!OtPrlces acoepUng application• tor 1ull timo LPN Proper ~ Stove-[7«1)~731 Full·Tlmo !NITALLER 10 Of oerttfication required We perform caDit TV & Family Yard Sale Friday offer extra lhlft pl~up Jim 1 Carpentry & small Installation dlsconnecta, Saturday Furniture ana Mrvloel change for,.... bonua, ohlft dlf1oron1111 ~ng Gall(740).a.6 Yord Do............. ... ... .. .. .. . W.olad To 180 Wllltld to Rerrt....... ...... ........................ 470 Yard 8ala- Oelttpotla............... .... .. . . 072 Yard Slla PomeruriMiddle.. .... ............074 Yard Sot• Pt. Plnoant _............... 071 on • r4 PoMEROYARDv~!::.••, I liELPWAN'IID OhiO Valley Publlthlng reurv11 the right to edit, ~Jec:t or c.neelany ed at any time Errou mutt be reported on u .. tlrat day at be rMponelble for no more tMan the eo1t ot the I!MCI occupied by the ... ror and only the11ret lnMrtlon We ehe ll not be 11'1';' loe. Of' IXPtnt.elhl1 rttul1t from the publication or omlaelon olen advertleemeMt Correction will be made in the tlretavel!ablt edition • BoK are alway• confidential • Current rete card 11ppll11 • All reel 111111 advertlaemanta ere to tt'l• Fa~ral Fair Houelng Act of 1968 • Thl• accept• only h•lp w•nted •d• EOE 1t1nd1rd1 We will not I In 'o'lolltlon olthl lew Trlbune-S.ntiMI-R-r~JIItlr .,111 Bus ness Is boom•ng look 1ng for expenenced drywall and tnm crew for modular DRIVERS NEW PAY and manufactured homes SCALE shop 3202 Stele Route 124 Please fax resume or com Syracuse Ohio Baby pany Information to 740 CLASS A COL NEEDED clothes ladles dresses 385 7671 toys reproduction lamps • Earn between 45 50K fancy candy d1shes all kinds Bus1ness Is boom1ng look • M1n 1 year exp mg for part tune serviCe and J)Ctures m1rrors etc 3939 deiiVBry help Call 74Q-::185 .Home Weekends clothes toys house wares Jeremy Roses on C A 28 1 4367 or lax resume to 740- .$500 s1gn on bonus Lost Male Yorksh1re Terner everythmg cheapl .Start at 36 cpm m1le from Rac•ne July 30th 385 7671 on Chillicothe Road - - - - - - - . , . . .95% No toUCh fre1ght g.? clothes {Polo Tommy Yard Sale 1st one 38 Gallla Monday July t 9 He s black. oNO FORCED NYC A&E Gap Old Navy) baby Call tor sometn ng you Ad Center potnl July 30 & brown has a blue collar 1tems & clothes (all name believe 1n and make 31St 9 ? t740)446 3398 Call 800-1152·2382 brands) household 1tems great money do1ng 1t' Cherish Teddy Collection Call on behalf ot m&JOIIDuvers to transport cars to Middleton doll small Non Profit and Poltbcal and from auct to ns Call antiques much m1sc large organizatiOns and earn 4x4's For Sale .. .725 (740)992 9716 between movmg sale (740)949-8030 up to Sllhour pius Announcement .... .... 030 10am to 6pm bonuses We offer paid Antiques • 530 July 31st Saturday 1 day tra1n1ng pa1d holidays and Apartments for Rent 440 only lOAM 490 Grant patd ve.cat1ons Family Oxygen and Medtcal Auction and Flea Market ..080 Street Middleport Infant Full and Part hme Shifts Equ1pment 15 lOOking tor a Auto Parts & Accessories 760 clothes g1r1s Jr S1zes men available Call today highly motwated Serv1ce An to Repair . .. 770 and women s dottung VIdeo Techn1c1an Moderate to 10 schadule an Autos for Sale. . •710 heavy hftmg and a good dnv games m1~ 1tems 1nterv 1ewJ Boats & Motors for Sate 750 1-en~247 ext. 2458 1ng record required Must be Building Supplies... .. .550 Large 3 family yard sale www lntoclalon.com responsible and able to Business and Buildings 340 something lor everyone no - - - - - - - - - commun~cate wall with sen Business Opportunity. .... 210 tools or farm equipment Certified Nuralng 1or Citizens Wages nego Buafness Training 140 some antiques and col A•sllltlnt for full t1me and liable Resume!appltcat10ns 1 1 Campers & Motor Homes 790 lecttbles July 3() 3 Aug temporary (90 day) WOfk 1n a _•cc_ep_ted--ln_pe_rso_n_0_7_0 9-6pm rain or Shine Paul 114 Bed Long Term Care Pme Street Gallipolis Camping Equipment. ..... .. .... .. .. .. .. 780 Hill Farm Letart Falls Oh Cards of Thanks .•01 State Faclllty Full 11me Large garage sale/yard sale One m1le out Sand H1U Road Pmnt Pleasant Found 2 pupp1es Swmdell Vanous 1tems mcludmg Road near Rt 33 Sunday books colleclrblas tools call to 10 (740)985 4189 plus s1ze clothes Saturday 7/31/04 9am? Lost Tackle Box Flatrock Bud Chat1n Thomas A1dge Saturday July 31 ONLY 9-? Ten Mile Area caM. (304)895 6930 St At 7 South Teen FOUND Money to Loin.... ....... .... .. ............- .... 220 Motorcyc:lea • 4 w-.............................740 Dally Sentinel acnt •l~n•nnt ;;;1:1;;;:0=====:; employment screel'ung .m·lllii.JI.L . 1nclud1ng but not limited to drug screen and cnm1nal background check 2 fam1 ly yard sale Fr~day Garage sale L ttle Kyger Ad July 30th m Chesler blue - - - - - - - Thurs Sat 8 6 Follow ptnk house across for fire station An Excellent way to earn signs Toddler mens wom money The New Avon ens clothes much morel Estate merchandise 9 5 Call Marnyn 304 882 2645 29th 30th & 31st Hartman July 29th and 30th- 8 00 to New Hope Road Chesler A.VONI All Areas \ To Buy or 5 00 7th house out 775 ram cancels till Aug 2nd & Sell Shirley Spears 304 Something for e<JBfYOne 675 1429 3rd MlacellaMOUI..................... . .... ..... . 170 Mlacall..-us MerchandiH ...................... 540 Mobile Home Repair............ .. .... • ... t110 llobllt Homn!Of !lent ...................... 420 Mobile HomM for Sale................... ........320 ('740) 448-2342 Th I \ 11'1 I " \II \I 0., 11(\ltl '- YARD SALE2nd 8? 24951 Sl Rt 7 S . 1 ·--GiiALUPOiiliiiiliiiiUSiiio_.J near Crown City New/used SIIV'e!Of Sale... ..... .. .... • • ..................720 imnHv ~ YARD SAL& GAWPOUS merchandise baby boy/girl womens clothes household other to numerous to men lion -------Yard Sale Thursday & 4977 St AI 850 B1dwell Demolition Derby _ _ _ _ _:___ _ . Friday 7/29 7/30 1199 St and Four Cylinder Races 3 Fam1ly 1899 Shoestnng At 588 Baby clothmg furni~ S3 000 to wtn• Aldge Chlldrens clothes :::'u:::re::_=:gl::••::"":::.:"r..:e:_____ rockytopraceway tnc com household tlems router 100 Yard Sale 1032 Kemper amp Inside breaker bOK Hollow Aoad Wednesday GIVEAWAY glassware odds and ends Thursday 28 29 98m 1 Thursday Friday and Tools guns rldmg mower Saturday TV household clothmg 1 handiCap shower bench - - - - - - - - mise (304)675 2645 after 2pm 5 Fam1ly Great Treasures 1969 • All ada mull be prapatd• o •r•n.,.t only "f'or buyln• cor ••lllnc I t •...•· you cen u•• thla -ldely rood aectlon to wvlah •on~eone • Hoppy •lrthdoy, provide • Thonk You. •ncl pl•c• •n od -In Memory"' cmnUh~alC• r 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play, 1 00 Thuraday t'or Sunday• •unday :ln-Colun'ln 1 00 p.m Por Sunday• Paper • Ads Should Run 7 D•r• 1 All .Oiepl•y Mond•v-Prlday for In•ertlon In Next: Day•a Pap•r • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed YARD SAl£ {J' Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslnedads Jr1'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads • SOrt Your Ads With A ICeyword • Include Compl•te DeKrlptkln • lndude A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon• Successful Ads UVMtock. .................................................. 130 Loet and Found.................... .. ......... .010 Lot. I Ac,..ge ........................................... 350 tlon. cone.ct your locel Ohio Vo~loy ll'ulol!ahln• office. Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 Oear//};,e.S;" D•lly In-Column: 1.00 p rn Lawn & Garden Equipment ................... 1110 ._r tnare Inform•· Or Fax To Of{ree 11o~.g' lneurance ............................................ ....... 130 of • lovod ono. (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• HOW IQ WRITE AM AD egtster Sentinel CLASSIFIED INDEX Auction Auction and 540, recorda of ..,,oao.oo flubllo Ncitloe confumation of sale c~assifieds! We Cove Melu., Gallla, And Mason Countl- Like No-One Else canl G• l • t.G nl) 0 11 R1c0 Italy, Germany and Serht,l and Montenegro The U S team has severa l ve rs.tttl e players who can pl.ty sever,tl posttton s, but th e Ame•tcans also may have to use Lam.tr Odom .tnd/or Sha" n Matton at power lot ward · I don 1 look ou t there ,tnd see one guv that s nut cap<~ble of be1ng a quahty rehounder 111 thts setttng.' Bt own s.t1d "My Detroit te.1m wasn 1 a hu ge team .tnd we rebounded the ball That s JUSt a commttment you make , ,md hopetully we II do that On th e offenSIVe boards so metimes athlett~tsm .tnd qutckness ts a rea l plus so hopefully we II do the JOb tn tlldt respect ' mg the Olymptcs Changes can be made to th e roster unttl 72 hou rs before the start of Olymptc competitiOn 'We don't ha\ e anybouy on hold or watttng 111 the wmgs," sa1d Stu Jackson chatrman of the USA Ba sketba ll select ton commtttee "It would be un Lm to the team to even spec ulate on (a posstble replace ment tor Okator tf ht s lllJUr) IS Set lOllS) " E~en at full strength, the Amencans wtll be at a d1s advantage m terms of stze and bulk agatnst sever,tl opponents a def1c1ency that should be exposed O\er the next two weeks 111 exhtht tton games agamst Pu erto For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel CLASSIFIED Shop Closslfleds! r lllsiNml "-~ BlJII.J.>t~-;c-'! 1 1-304 )675-1550 ~1:..:...b::.r~H=-o~u::.se..:...f-or-oe_n_t- ,n Galhpohs dep required 7403 Bay shop wtth office 1n 446 2200 Hendar&On WI/ 600 322 2 2 bedroom apartments 1n 2433 "•Mdtepon Call {740)5962198 or ce ll phone Busmns for Sate (7401 591 {1649 Trash Route Senous InQuires only For more 1ntor 2 tleCiroom apartment tor mat10n call (740)245 9227 rent m Syracuse 5200 00 aepoJil $330 001month V1deo Busmeu for lilt rent •nclude$ water sewaljll Leased bwldmg Call and trash Must have suffi. $740)245 5610 ask tor c1ent •ncome to Qualify M<Chetle (7<0)37H1 t 1 �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r ~ Ir ~~ l.,r Applleatlon1 being taken for ,998 Sundowntr Horae Trailer, 2 horse Slant w/Oresslng Room & Bumper Pull asking $7,500 used W· times {740)446-7104 oga!bage Included. Totalelec- - - - - - - - - lrle with A.C. Tenant pay elec- D inning Room Table, 4 side 1r1c. $300 deposit. $375 per chairs, 1 Captsln chair & month. No pets. No smok- Buffet Refinished must to JnO- 740-446~2205 or 740- Appreciate Price on lnspec4-46-9585 ask for Virginia . lion (304)675·1765 Clean Studl_ o Business Services Honda's, Chevy's . Jeep's , etc Pollee Impounds Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8104 e><t 3901 S500t. very clean 1 btdroom In country unlng yet close to ,town. Wasner, dryer, stove, fridge Included. Water and To place an ad 1987 Red BMW 325 Coupe. 6 cyl. 5-opoed, NC, Sunroof, Alloy wheels , co player, AMIFM radio, re-furbished engine. $5,800. (740)4464474. Apartment, lurnisheQ, water, trash, sewer paid $300 month plus security deposit {304)675· 3042 He New Shipmentll New exteribedroom $350 plus or and interior doors, all sizes. Call after S:OO. 50% (jeposil j bedroom $295 plu s off. 6153 St. Rt.160, 3 miles d8poslt. No pets. Call north of Holzer hospital. Ph: !740)256-1245. (740)645-6157. Modern 1 bedroom apt. Phone (740)446.Q390. i S INC. ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Rocky Hupp Insurance ._.,•• ,_. .. Financial Servicest Box i 89 • Middleport . 740.,.843-5264 Renovations 740.949·1606 740.591-1053 SEAL Roofing - Siding Decks- etc. Free Estimates & 740-992·1189 Ta~e ~~~ High& Dry 1997 Toyota Tacoma , Ext. Self·Storage Cab. s-speed, air, CO, S6.6oo. (7401379-9209. 33795 Hiland Rd. _m~e-ss_e_ge-----::­ orders call r:., ~.=QB;/ I 4 Full &ize bed, $150; Queen Swee! corn , no order too Call size box ~rings & mattress. large or small. """ · · • 1996 Goldwing Gl 1500. Candy a..... le Red. 23.245 $150', Ore558f with mirror, (740)682-6850 "'W' · 160; 3 Draw chest. $60: 5 U-pick canning. tomatoes miles. Asking $8,000. Call braw cheS1, $40; 2 TV across fr_om Racine Loci< & (740)388-6047, · -~ $ 15 each ; eo.. ~ Dam, from 9am-6pm, bring Ita! IUD, """'· S95; Stackwasherld'Y8r.like your own contalneiS. 2003 Honda 400 EX pipepew, .$45()_ nerf bars.. rode very little, - 011• • fMollwa. as~ng i>av off calt (740)742- . _ 11f I • ca 8802 .,. fJ..,....nll riD • FARM 2003 Yamaha Wolverine _....,;....,;,:.,__-,-EoulPMENJ · 35Dcc ATV, 4x4, black, • $3,700, (740)992-8702 Good UHd Appliances, iimr;;;;;;;;;;;.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._, I R.aonaltlont<l . and GuafalntHd. Waehera. Orye1'8, Rang111, and Ro!rfgoralorl, Sarno ltMt ol ~· ~ llppll..-. 78 Tree Service let me do 11 for you l Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding liNDA'S PIINnNG 0401 985-4181 :~. ~ \tJtl~ LeavaM•~a Bucket Truck . Wino St, (7~)4<18-7'398 Fa __ , Corpet, 202 CIOrt< nl Tractor 600 Phal>oi - · f'Ortar, 0111o. Good llroa, IIDW m--.. ..o -.r.. r '"'-·air r Roi-A ir Air Compressor Open 8:~6:30 M-F;Sat 8:00-3:00 992-1033 Pick-up and delivery service Buy I Hll. FUv.rtne ~ 11211 Eut Main 011 SA 124 E. """'-· 74011112-262!1. Ruu Moore, or '- · 5 - r == old Filly. 1999 Yamaha WtWa Runner r Waonllng to brood- (3D4)882-3e52 Price to (740)44&-3413 , Mit. .351 oach. (740)046- ifip;;..;,;.;~;;,·~--... 2148- r.10 HAY&: 1 GMIN lbfE WATERPIIDOflNO Uncondltionll lilotirr<t guar20 ft. Cuddy. 4.3, antee. Local - - lurV6, all aaft.Y oqufpmont nlahod. Eotabttohod 1875. tnckldod. runo good, - . eon 24 Hro. (7~) 446- ~....;,'= 3 21 0870, Rogera BaMmont ... =.Marcy ~~,. .._. ~~~--, plt"Aiiroim;'ij 8uy 1 0110 .,..,..., TV'I , Pl>tice "'"'*''YY 1or - door_ oeized 81 Oklo ue PS, P8, PW 4 Tatme t.bal - 80Q-749-81t77 ext P50V ,. ..__.iiiii -.... .._....c.(304)675-1:z&. ( Bod. lor 5-10 Short aoo•~' Condition sao 130<1)675-3631 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 111 4/1 mo. pd YOV ll~Al> M~ A STOilY AIOVT A wOiliCAtiOLIC LITTLE ~NGIN~, ANI> YOU EXP~CT IT TO · 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 ... New Homes • Vinyl ' Siding • New Garageli RESIDENTIAL Residenlial & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.v., · •Free Estimates . ».~· • 5 ~ 10 yr Warranties ,,.J:~ .-~.- ~· ~,:-..,"'···' • Huge Inventory -... · ·. · • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces .. FREE ESTIMATES ---- '!!!!".!!'!!l Gibson fllllflls:a. Gallipolis, OH WVOIQ212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Log Homes PoS1 Frame I d I oComp ete Rt!mo • ins •Replacement-Windows •Roofs fi Ill 7 Commercial and 'd · ReSI ential . Free Estimates Spa~- ~ ._.,_,., R • ......,.e 740-949-1754 ~::::::: ';;:;;;~;;;;;~~ r Creaf• •~> SYRACUSE SMALl. ' ~"'T'T"T"-,--,."""" ~TH~E~B~O~R•N-L-0~S~E~R~--w_~~L---L-~~ . Tf\E.Y SI\Y lil.E BI:SI Tflit-lC.S ca..,_ "= ENGINE DR 'S IV1> 1356 College Rd. h_ 1 """Q "'11 c..vr ' Syracuse, OH 45779 740-99l.012l · • 81....,..-a •" - • • Wlddlnga • Any l._..lal . .,... I . oc:caa on PI- your order '- (Joudlt,...orlrfo,ofolr prier All wml< auaranlccd Master Cenified Mc:chanics Briggs&: Stratton.Kobler, Murray, MTDAJI makes&: models $10.00 off any pun:hascof $20.00 with this ad. tocla (740) -~Y...,.17 ~• Lora Bing Whaley~s · Parts Open 7 days a week! I"'TI-l( BE:.~i \1-'-lf'o\GS If'\ Llf'E:. -., r-J<.(. Tt'..)(-FI<f.E. 1 / 1: LL HIDE HERE' YOU GO TALK. TO JENNY' -~-'1 GOOD POINT. OFF YOIJ I KIND OF F'16liRED IT WAS YOU. C~ARLIE BROWN:. l!e!TY, I'M SORRY TO INFORM TOU THAT YOU NOW fiAVE A *. .E UIIITEIIIIICE SPINST\:~'S *IU•EU HAIRCUT 11110 .... 1111 •• ~ GARFIELD Construction I'D BryanRM"" LIKE 1'0 ~VE SOME'fHINGI LIKE: AN OPPOR'TUNI'fY DIFFERENT FOR DINNER NewHometl, · 1'0 U\1' MY OWN FOOO I Room Addltlona. GaragH; Poltl Big Bend Antique IIIII Furniture ' Rwtonttlon -Allllnl.... Repelr, · RMiore ......SERVICE ... , " J •• ·-~ .•VInyt_,..,_. _,.-. ·-...-- - · Plumlilng Widolll . . . L------...1 '-'\.,.A,__,._.J()-1 Klllh 8811ey ' 40 iltz-1111& YOUNG'S 7~~29 NZJR "Z MDHZE "- v.c.~­ YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pot••oww ONo 22-L.- •IIEIIT ....... BII$W • New Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling 14. 112-11J1 Stop & Compare NIAAHAA ." HRCDXCMH MDHZE UIDEJVH LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - lrM ~ 1.r ALL. ~~! There 's a chance th at you might either me,et someone new today or start to establish a significant felations hip with an acquaintance that could become spedal in " your life • ARIE S (March 21 -Aprrt 19} - It's rmportant today that you mvotve yourse/1 in activitt6s that you feet have a wotttJWhlle purpose in your lile iri ways tha t would fur ther your goats: To be fulfilled, De conslructrve. ' TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You . e.an chalk up points w ith your tnends today by ualng some 01 your brrgt'tf rdeu to help furrtler their peraonal needs. They'll appreclat• your Input as well as your being a .upporwr. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Whtrn it p~mt oth•ra can't -...m to JC1w today. rou may be Johnny-on-the· apot wttl"o MWrat ,...dy-made anewe,.. to rh•lr dllemmu. Don't hatd bad!.. voice your thoughll . CANCE~ (June 21 -July 22) - Although normally you're very adeP1 11 being a ch ..t, you·u tunc1ton ~al today 11 one ot · Inti tnctll'nt lnttHct Whtn you ... lhll IIIJ'nWOfil II '*ll!lrtd, jUin ~ 11;1'11 It'\ Yinl'l It'll 1111 of come• to 1 ,., GRIZZWELLS XA Z ARZWHDB. " AHVHYZ EPH BIJVMHD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I ·must sludy politics and war that my sons may have liberty to study mathematics ·and philosophy.· - John Adams ':~~:t:;y . S© lt~ }A-~ E~s· Ediitd by CLAY ORtortoscrornbled 'l>;e l<tt1 !1 ' S of the b ·.v rO for!T'I words four In the year ahea d , teamwork will turn out the key to your successes . However, your choice of cohorts will have a strong bearing on the outcome o f events, so screen all your candidates w1 th particular ca re and attention to detail. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- A su ret1re way to enlarge your fan club IS to do whatever you can to be of service to other s today when you see that they're in trouble _ Try to be denc.Q Sunset Home llld midrupt shift} 'NIAAHAAXIVA ~- ,OLIAN _,;__ _ __ word5 fou f tirnpft VAWREE to. be Happy times are ahead. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ Try not to get yourself locked inlo situations or acliv· ities today that cou ld tie you down too long in one place. You'll be happier and far more satisfied if you can move around a bit. ~ SAGtTIAAIUS \Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - If you dgn 't drily -dally or Decome complacent today. you shou ld be rather luclo.y in ma tters that can spell matenal garn . Move on things wi th confidence rf a·n opportunrty presen ts itself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Yo;_,.r leadershi p qualltic:s will be' seelo.rng ave nues tor expression today. so rnstead of Waitrng for things to happen or others to get things started , set the agenda yourself • and get moving on it. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9)- The facul~ ty you rnna t~ly possess for recognrzrng and ant~er patmg st+CI<y situations before they actua lly occur wrll prove to be exceptionally useful today 1n keep1ng you out of , tig ht squeezes PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ The mam rea_s on friends may see k you out and confide in you today is not just because you're a sympathetrc:: listener, but mote Oecause they'll lo.now yoU" won't violate the•r conf, . HOWARDL. CARPENTER __,~ OH, I 6UE55 I DIDN'T TELL YOU•• nUS IS ME, LINUS... I'M CALUN6 AGAIN F'ROM CAMP... diiR. logo Each letter rn the crphsr stan<J5 for .,other. Today 's clue: N eQIJSIS P 8 HE R M The guy was two hours la.t e for his date . He knocked on · her door and lound her In 3 nightshirt "I 'm tw o hours lale.- ot good 70·985·3564 ~w openillp on day uses two doses of Gerber befdre settli,ng in six hearts. (Yes, he might have opted lor six no-trump.) You ca n al1ord one trump loser, not two. With this ~uit combination, slarl by cashing the ace. When the jack drops, contin ue with anothe~ heart and claim. But if no heart honor appears, .enter dummy and lead toward your heart queen . Finally, note lhat here if South starts with a losing finesse, he will have a nasty guess on the second round: finesse again or go up with the ace? haven' t seen lor awhile. It'll do you a world 51-iE'S'fl.lE ~uc:TTICCT LITTLE' GIRL I'VE EVER SEEN, AND I TALKED TO I-IER! measure 31 Fallen tree 37 Vaccinate · 39 Seldom By Bernice Bede Oaol PEANUTS TO HER. LINUS !WE WERE STAI~DIN16I IN LINE TOGETHER, AND I TALKED TO HER! tibia annum? · 30 Time beyond 52 Pricey car' ' by Luis Campos may need a bit of time oil from the hectic we&~.· so trY to structure some killd of socra l activity loday with an old pal you TALKED RN . employers India · neighbor Lacking Whirlpool "Et !u" lima Scary feeling, , VCR musts Comie-strlp caveman Weeks par Ce~bnty Cipher e~p1ograms a ~e crested lroor quota1i(lls by famoUii PfOple, past and presenc Thursday, Jut'i 29, 2004 PoN'J DO A>IYTHIH0 OF THE ORDINAl<'(! 1...___ _ 1 41 12 Glass containers 16 Turkeys 43 I 8 Tow along 20 Spoils 44 21 Big 45 continent 47 22 Bobcat ·48 24 "Aladdin" prince 49 26 Donated 50 27 Mimicked 28 Ulna or 51 CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO \Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ~ By now you 740-742-341 BUSINESS IN THE Pass 5 • Pass Puss Pass Pass Opening lead: • J AstroGraph •Ag Lime Sun. Closed Pass Pass ¥ helpful withou t being asked . IWtorkhr:J. late M:ldel &lt1¥Je )} ~~~~~~--~ -GO . HAULI(IIG: and Alter Market Part. I :\'T <I When North shows a minimum balanced hand with his one-no·trump reb1d. South . TFN Trucking *"" East 1-'ass in siJII hearts. What would be your plan after West leads ,the spade jack? Morning Siar Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, R.B. &More FREE ESTIMATES! St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 ' ~ North 1 • 42 AC1ress -Baxter 1 PartaIn a 46 Croce and play . Carrey 6 Horned , 48 Unbound animal 49 El Greco's 11 Game tile city 12 Hissed at 52 Hltthe horn 13 Edits 53 Alto and 14 On fire tenor 15 SpOii&OIIIhlp 54 Flu or cold 16 Former 55 Barbecue serlior rods 17 Sorrel or 56 With dry bey humor 18 PC system 19 Old World [10WN mountains 23 Clothing 1 Shak..: 25 Flower spearean 26 Babble on teen • 29 Record 2 Rolex rival company 3 Facing 32 Metal 4 Ha~s In bronze 5 Distress 33 Military _ · call addr. 6 "Fancy" 34 Snow house singer 35 Jazz 7 Delayed instrument (2 wds.) 36 -, vid/ 1 vic/ 8 A Gershwin 38 Bridge bldr. 9 Plnea-40 Eerly sp-eeiiCIH garden? 10 Sonnet kin 41 Ballgame 11 Diary stat opener this way, he leaves the opener maximum room to describe his hand. On this deal , you are South , tile declarer 740·992·7599 Skiing, Decu, Kltchena, Drywall Auto Advertise In this Space for . $50 per month L - - - - - - - . . 1 L ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ i l. PRE:.f ER TO ~Y... LIFE r-RE fRt.( f OL.b !! I .., WRITESEl 0. _ 080 74 667 6 . Tuppers Plain per day ij ~ <JIIrthday: • Limestone New Homes Between Syracuse & Racine J! BESIDES ... '' i I"'. MAKES ME LOOK i CONTRAPTIONS, • Sand B h rt B lid am a u ers • Dirt 30 years experience St. Rt. 124 · $5.00 WAIJ(ER IT Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and HEATING fl COOLING LAKE Flea Market I r---, ,...--.. I DON'T HOLD WIF THEM NEWFANGL.Eb • Replacement BENNETT'S A J [{] P ass P itss BIG NATE -· ALL ON SALE NOW!! BUILDERS InC. 15\lft . . .. . 11$21. . . .... lbcl... wllt..-sl .. • ... EWOOD l"ll'U" Lt MAIC~ M~ n Mon-Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12 Perennials, Annuals, Rats, 'Hanging Baskets, Q • • ACROSS This week. we are looking at thEt strong JUmp shift (SJS) An SJS describes either an e)(cellenl one-suiter, or a good twosuiter with your suit and partner's suit. In th e Iarmer case , you will rebid eiiher in your own ·suit or in no-trump (especially if you have a long minor). In the latter situation, you Will support partner's su it on . the second round. You should have sor:ne 13-16 high-card points . (It will be 17·19 when distribution points are included.) As Albert Morehead explained in "Morehead on Bidding• (Macmillan/Faber, 1964) "II the responder has such a strong hand that he expects to take the final decision for the partnership, based on what he learns about the opener's hand, he should normally start with a minim11m respo~se.· In : SLe~PY1 IN BISSELL 1'1111111111-a August ,..~,.._;--,..,..,.,~....,.-----. GRAVELY TRACTOR Manning K. Roush Owner 0 A K A Q llHIIl [j Describe your hand; · over to partner Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, sl!rllllbery, (rllit, orltaml!ntal trees, . ,r11~es, rllollollenarons, ana azaleas. See Bn:nt or Brian Whaley M-l'ri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Wotorproollng, tot oncl 2nd CUifJng _.1__· ________ .......,... f30QP!ano-PI1co&Tooplo . Hoy. R<Mind BalM, 510, 9 9 -. 21FTCuddy,5.o-~ , _ Squoro 11.85. Coli L t10 H P. - · llltll .....,_; • - • •v (7~)3117-(1512, (7~)«1' - . ' ., · ' Snow 5 HP. h - -· .... cond. ~ou -'<; 1160 Ping PIIng T~ $14,600 1304)675-4132 1' f1' WOighl Syotem (30<1~14 m Hours Bulldlng8, Roofll, Hallor broke. Aalcing $3150. GP760, Hl95 Sea Do Baal Lw...;IMP:toYEMENJs-.-1;1:;;,-.,J (740)367-71121 . in good condition, buy bo1t1 -, 8ASEIIENT Reg. oUartor llld "-~~· Point lor $4,000 at trede lor Truc:l< bid Zinc lldl with aome ltn-- maru. - month Quarter/Mustang 54 Snapper LAwn ond Garden Equipmml is ou~ business, not our sideline 6 j ;j ?. 5 2 ... Q9743 Wcsl ¥ + !i • DOC GIVE YA? 992-2975 Pomeroy. . -· Shop .,6 lralter, .~ detachobto ~ u..w:; toolbox, dlamona plated dock. $500; 4 cyt. w - n onglno, 1350; (740)9922eea - - - - - - - - m nge (304)675-5115 I 4 SALES & SERVICE Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating 10,000 & 12.000 watt, LP or natural ga!il 1997 Dutchman Arislocrat 22' pult behlna campor used VOIY little. Excellent condition (304)675-6421 ,. •ft...,_,U\.A __,., --PlOP. - ·bow""'"' South THAT Pomeroy, Ohio • • Dealer: North , Vulne rabl e : Both GRANNY, HOW COME . YOU AIN'T USIN' 204 Co!ldor Street ."' :1 2 6 5 2 4 ¥ Washington Street "Gravely 'i East South BARNEY Chainsaws,, Blowers, Tillers, Generators Warran ty Se rvice for Briggs & Stralton, Kohler, Roi-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment (304)4sa- 1083 2003- o,en Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Ealers, · 68 Honda 300 Four_, now $1 ,200 good conalllon 2000 Cllii-B Motor HOmo , perto u (304)676-3e31 28.000 mllol. loodod, Hll- ,._ • 9 • Ravenswood, WV 26164 Or. Kelly K. Jones 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand Keefer :-:--:---::---:-:----::--::-:: Ho~oy Oovldoon Solloll contained, oleopa 4, Stanclanl S3D,ooo. 1740)7 09- 18!!2 · 'Y leave ....,.ge. Model ,100tf> Edt1ton , 687 mlloo Excollont Condition - - - - - - - 2001 Intruder by Damon 311'.8' Doubto 'oxpondo'a "~·• ~ 359. No o~. ~·- -~ Lw-llli '"''· L u -. ·Loaded, tn ~ Motion, Set., Big fool Jac1c1 IIIW Marwfa 18ft Boll. ~.0 V10 Ford 10,000 milalftiK..-.wtlhaljlha1CIYOf- $139,000 Now, wtll take ~$85,000 or belt offe• llld boOt (304)593-3539 01 (304)675-~ Included. Excellent 5128 -··· condhion phone or leave "I 1.:\ II I " I \'Vl'st • J 10 \:I tl ¥ K ,I • FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273·5321 Hill's Self Storage 'l'etry's Dlglnu 1,995 FteeiWOod Prowler Sill Wheel, used very-titUe, 30 1/2 feet long, 16 teet slide out, AC & Heat, full kitchen & bath, sleeps 6, excellent shape. hitch included, witt sell tor payoff (currenlty Matthew · 316 Free Estimates l'w $9,400) MONTY Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-415,9. ~ (740)4<18-7444 1-an-830- paint/~ 11!12. Free Eltfmattt, Easy neodod, $3,4150 OBO. "--~(740)367-o51ie. ~ u cuh. Vlool Moalor Coni. Mauoy Forguoon Hoy prtw- a-ltftle ...,. atot Baler 800 pouna $1 1500 (304i&r5- 1287 ' Thompoono Apptlanco & Alpalr-875-7388. Fol Traclor polll & oervlc:e, opo~••-•-• · automatic: clollztng 1,..-oo.Nn-•In Muooy ........_ ...-o & ..__ - •-·· .... ..,....- Forguoon , Ford. and lOri, gu ond oloctrlc: BalaiUO. (740)6Q6.0358 · conditlon«<, ond wringer waohert. Wilt do . ,..,... on major brMdl fn • _ _ ...._ • lhOp 0< at your llomo. iir-;.;,.;;;.,;,;,;;,;.;;.;.;;..._, 5 - . .. 4 1>11~ f740)742ANI1Qv6 2880 ' Pomeroy, Ohio J998 Towllto/HIIo 24 ft. axcellant con<llllon. a-way. f1 f r Clgo, . urnace, wale• heator, -~Ito dlah. Rare, hanl 1o ftna. $8,500 OBO. •-rtouo - - - - - - - (740)448 •sao. 16 Ft. Hoavy Duty Goooen.ck trailer. Good lhapa, now oak docic. 81uo whoola, ,l>rakoa. $3,450 OBO. (740)3e7-o5ue. the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' t For 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Call ... Dennis Boyd Q 7 " 7 ·L~ +KJ J065 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 I. Affordable Prices, t>all joints. front u-jolnt. good tires (304)675-2961 , leave • • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Service r (740)388-6075. Cell Phone o; . ~H ·II~ North ... A K Free Estimates •r~...;;..~._M~~..;a...;CALn..;.~~--, condition , 1 0·5. Alder Henderson, WV For Fast Courteous _ _. excellent Phillip . MYERS PAVING 878-2487 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Painting- Gutters- j old , The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 I· StateWide CNI Pou11d Walls 740·992·5232 btad<,$250. (740)441-1306. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doo..S Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon · Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE IT 99 F-150 Lark>t 4x4, fully Nice 2 bedroom apartment loaded.leather int. . excellent jn Racine . No pets. Call 1 male Pekingese dog, . 1 condition, 61,000 miles. {740)992-S174 female Pekingese dog, 1 Aski ng payoff. (740)367- ~======:::::: male Peek a poo dog. 7621 . rNjce large 2 bedroom unfur- (740)446·3396. ~:iii!---~~---, nlsheci apt. an utilities paid, SUVs $500 month. $500 deposit AKC BasSet Hound puppies. FOR SALE Day 740-446-1637, evening Mustang horse saddle. brl- "~---iiittiiliii 740-446-4616. 'dies. (740)3S?-7?0S. 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 _No_rt_h_3_r_d_A-ve-.-.-' M-id-d""'le-port. AKC German Shepherd Quad cab 8' t>ed. 4x4, V..S, 1 bedroom furnished apart- pups. working dogs, parents Auto, leatller, loaded. ment, deposit & references, on premises Stud Services $8,495.00. 19'95 Ford F-150 no pets, (740)992-0165 (304)937-2310 or www.tris- 4X4. air, 5-Speed, Long tatek/9 .com bed. $4,995.00. 1995 Ford Pleasant Valley · Apartment -------~- Ranger super/cab, 4X4,V-6 , Are now taking Applications AKC Regi stered Siberian Auto, XLT. $5,495.00 . for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Husky 9 months old Riverview Motors across Applications are taken gray/white male with blue from Speedway, Pomeroy, Monday thru Friday, from eyes $150 (304)n3-5730 Ohio 740 992·3490 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Full Blooded Jack Russell 4x4 Located at 1151 Evergreen Terrier pups. 7 weeks old FOR SALE Drive Poiut Pleasant, WV $100 each. Also 2 year old, ..__ _ioiiioiiiiiioo_. .1& I. Phone No is (304)675-5806. mate Jack Russe il Terrier 1992 Jeep Wrangler, 4x4. ( ·un,1rur1ion E.H.O $150. (740)446-3413. Good condition. _ Asking Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom $4,500 or best offer. ·Call V'I"JI Siding apartments. A & S furWE!ItKulw.l£,1.,.,-3 (740)388-6047. Reptlzcemenl Wind11ws nlahed, wid ho'ok-up, Room Additions Naylor's Run area, 1993 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 , 5 Bundy Oboe wood, good Decks (740)992-6886 speed. Needs engine work, condition. $350 firm; Blown lnsuliltion Twin Rivera Tower is accept· Clarinet Aesonlte Bundy, $500. (740)446 -7029. Pole Buildings lng applications for waiting good condition , $125 fi rm VANS Gamges · liat for Hud-subslzed, ~- br, (740)379-2433. FOR SALE apartment, call 675-6679 - - - - - - - James Keesee II, Owner Keyboard player needed for EHO 740-992-2772 btessed & talented Christian 1988 Fo~d ,50 Ekconeline 740-742-ZJ32 rock band. Rest of band in high rool van. New parts, 740-416-1570 place. Jim 740-992-6300, no engine, transmission, steercalls after 9pm please. ing· box, radiatot, fronVrear ~==:::==:::::;:; air, $2,195. (7401446.()()5(). Eledrical Services LLC Mkll Storage tor rent 4x15 & F'Rum& 8x15 800-322 2433 Residential VEGETAIIIEi 1994 Plymouth Voyager, . New Construction 'II l\ 4 II \'\Ill' ! auto, AJC, cassatt, looks Remodeling Canning tomatoes and bell good, runs good. musf sell, Security Cameras ' peppers. Rowe Farm. All $800.00. 74o-388-D434 or Molion Sensors · read, picked. (740 )2 47- _74c-Q--c64:-5--2-c7-37--::----,740-992-3452 4292 c 740-742-1085 Electric 4-bumer range. . , - - - - - - - ' - - - 99 Chev.. Astro Conversion ~;::~~==:;=~ almond In color, good condi- For sale: Home grown toma- Van , sofa bed, 65K miles, ~ tior1, $150. toes & other vegetables. · very clean, gooo· condition. c~ & Kenmore dishwasher, 5 yro. 9091 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell, $9;500. (740)388-8107. · _ MUI'OR HIJMFS .. www.'mydailysentinel.com Call 992-21 56 CONSTRUCTION FOR SALE r a fire7 •we can insure your valuables!• Garages, Pole Bams, Roofs, Engine and Clutcll, shocks, P'lns What would you lose if there was Commercial Houses, porches , r Mercerville- IF YOU RENT C<;mtractor Residential &, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED I AFFOROABLEI NEW AND USED STEEL 1997 MustanQ Convertible .Townhouse ~ apartments. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar has new pump, V-6 . auto· a.nc:Vor. small houses FOR For Concr ete, Angle, matlc, extra ctean 85,000 RENT. Call (740)441 -.1111 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel miles asking $6,900. for application & information. Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. l&L 95 Model 3000 GT For rent -, ··bedroom apt SCrap Metals Open Monday, . Mitsubishi1• Good Condition kitchen appliances furTuesday. Wednesday & garage kept (304)675-3631 nished, air conditioning. No TRUCKS pets . Deposit r~qu i red Friday, 8am•4:30pm. Closed ~15 ·Thursday, Saturday & (7<10)446-1370 , Sunday. (740)446-7300 ..__ _FOiiiiiiRiiSAu:iiiiiiiiilo_,.. Garage Apt. for rent. 43 1/2 Tanning Canopy, 10 bulbs, Chillicothe Rd. $375/mo. 30 min . limer. Works good, 1977 Che'o'y one ton 405 Big Block, Roll Back 5,000 bontact Mike at (740)44 1- $300. (740)446-7029, (304)675-7979 cell 0597 (3()4)645-6356 BUJWING Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· SuPI'LII'S room apartments at Village 1992 GMC Truck long bed ManOr and "Rivers ide $1,000 or best offer A.partmems in M.iddleport. Block, bnck, sewer pipes, (304) 675 _1695 From $295-$444. Call 74Q- windows, lintels, etc. Claude - - - - - - - - , 992·5064 . Equal Housing Winters , Rio Grande, OH 1996 Ford F 250, VB , 4 w.d., Caii740-245-S t 2i . 5 speed, New Jssper ppportunities. ~ Wednesday, July 28, 2004 ALLEY OOP Business Card ___ $25.00/colu•nn inch per •nonth For Sate: Nice chest type 1989 F'tymouth . Accte.lmdeep freeze , ' $75 . Call Auns greats, $500 080. (740)446-66 !7 or (740)446· 740-446-1164 or 304·5934746 · . 2710. For Sale: Trailer. 8'~~:16 ', 7000 G.V.W. , EleCHic 1995 with Buick Re~al , V-6, Brakes, Like New. (74o)3e 7• 104,000 ' miles, excellent 0388. ·· . · condl11on, $4,000, (740)9653504 JET 1996 Ford Mustang, Red, AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Tinted windows, CD player, V6 Standard Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Sunroof, 147,000 miles $3,800 800-537-9528, (304)675-8876 :BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT" BUDGET i>RICES AT ·JACKSON JSTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to· $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunl~. Wednesday, July 28, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com 16 • -·FOR·A·IliOS·SAu:--· ' SOUP TO NUTZ rr-1::-:-N-S:--U. N-0-.,, ~-~ ~~-c l, ~lmed, _ -,r-.,-r,-'--Tl';;-TI6;:--j 0 _ _ _ _ _ '--'---<---'----'---1.--' £\ P1 1Nl ~JU'-1BEVED ~ t mm fN sou• ~l s 0 ~~~~~,'t'B~< 10~, ycr.r (O '""f'" 1t: ~\ f.t ;. ~q C!l"r~ o~ "and you're Sllil •1-, ~ C~\1[~!~ ,., 11-le fre"l'l "1•Urn~ J.!~p t-..c- 3 QJO'ed WC'!.r ch . below I' · ·I I I I· I I I SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS ·;' 2?- o• . Menial - Noose · B lrss - Nmety - INSOMNIA . "Why do you think .you re quahf,ed to be a ntght watc h man?" lhe cmploymenl agenl a5ked tt1c fe llow -s.m- ole," l he guy laughed. ARLO & JANIS ' I have ,INSOMNIA: ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 28, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Major League Baseball with pitching, Bt :AnWtcan'ugooe P10 Strk Homl 35-12 - CEN11W. W •• l Pet. ~·-··~~ 56 " . 52 =-~ CM!and 51 50 .536 2'/, .5()_i 5'/, 9 20 CNcaQoSox ~.7 ~53 35 ~63 Detroit Kansas Crty _56(1 .470 .357 WEST W L Pot. T.a. 56 42 .571 .556 .530 o"'""ss~-Anahf.lim ___ 47 -·Seattle 5~ ~ • 36 44 61 GD P10 B·2 5· 5 7·3 ,., ·~ P10 ,., ••• 5· 5 5·5 384 ... Jill_ Awr, 28·24 22 ~26 27-21 . 19·32 21:29 23-iS 26 ·25 17~ Homo Away W3 28·22 l3 WI l l 30-20 31-23 28-22 22·25 l5 2H4 22-27 ' NY 'I'IIIMes 7, Toronto 4 ClewiMd 10, Detroit 6 35·15 26·28 20·29 WI 26·23· 27-24 l.2 25-27 13·34 los Angeles San Otego Sen Franc1sco Cotoraoo Ar11ona Oetro~ 13. Clw!;!land 4 M1nnesota 6. ChiCagc Sax 2 Texas 6, Anaheim 1 Oa~land 14. Soanle 5 Minf18601.17, Chlcaoc Sox 3 Anaheim 2, Tb&S 0 Dakland 5, Seattlt 3 oWod;;,;..;,o;.wi'•"GGI~; .~ -_ ;De:.v::l:_:lR;;;oy~o.!6:!.,::R~oy!!a~la'C2~-- I Cardinals 6, Reds 0 T1mp1 B1y abr tl bl Crwfrdll 4110 Luga as 4 11 0 Baldelli ct 4 ,I 1 1 HuH3b 4 011 JoCruzrf 3 0 0 0 TMrtnz tb 4 1 2 0 CantudM 3 1 1 0 Ficttdh 10 0 0 THeile 4 t 2 3 ASnchz2b4010 ' Totall 3!5 610 5 GB 64 36 54 " · 6<0 540 10 50 51 .500 14 .49!5 ~4 '/, 50 51 .490 .485 15 15 '1, 2·B W3_ 3t ~20 33·16 . W2 - l!g-20 - 25·26 "2il-26 2 4-24 Lt ~8-20 22·31 W1 26-24 • • 22-2q L4 25-22 23·29 L. 41 45 46 57 70 Pet. .586 GB P10 Homo ...., ].'3 32-19 26·22 ._550 549 430 3 t4 3h ~· 27-22 29·22 23·26 16-37 28· ~3 50 50 46 55 56 43 32 St . l.oula Clnclnn1tl 1brhbl abrhbl abrhbl 0Jtau1d:!OIO Wmadc2b4120 Freal3b 3000 Grttnno 2b 4 0 0 0 Rnterlass 3 0 1 0 JCastro ss 4 0 0 0 ~ISwy tb 3 o 1 0 Pujols lb' 5 0 I 1 Casey tb 4 0 1 0 Stalrs r1 2000 Aolan Jb 4010 Ounnll 3010 JBlist1 rl 0 0 0 0 El:imndcl 4 2 2 1 DJmnz2b 3 0 0 0 Harve"t dh 4 o 2 o G.alert! p 0 0 0 0 Wflena ct 3 0 0 0 Randa3b 41 I 1 LUt1alf t 0 0 0 VnWalrl 3 0 0 0 AMateolt 4 1 I 0 Cedeno II 4 0 1 0 PNortnp 0 0 0 0 Rlalordu 4 0 1 1 Mrqulsp J 0 1 2 Vlenrmc 3 01 0 3000 RS'n dr!rt 51t 1 lidlep 100a Budo:c DBrwnptJ 1000 VMiinac 5230 Hmmelllh 1000 Totals 32 2 7 2 Tguchl cl 1 0 0 0 Flopez ss 1 o o 0 ' Totala ~· 311 6 13 5 Total• 211 0 3 0 Klinau City 010 000 100 2 • · Temp~ Bey 102 200 011 6 St. LOU I 122 010 000 6 000 000 000 0 E-Budo: (2). DP-Tampa Bay 2. LOB- Ctnctnn1ti Kanaaa City 7, Tampa Bay 7, 28--DeJasus E-Frael ( 10), DJmrenaz (5 ). DP-St. Louis (4), Ralalo rd (9), Baldell i (15) . Huff (14), 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB-St. Louis 11, Cmc;intMartrnaz 2 (14), Cantu (3). 38-Harvey nail 5. 2B-YMol1na (3) . Marqu1s (5). (1). HR-Randa (3), THall (6). SB-Craw· Valtmtrn (6). HR-E Omonds (26), RSandurs ford 2 {43) . Baldellr ( tO). TMa nlnez (2) . (17). SB- Womack (16). S-Rentaria. · IPHRERBBSO IPHRERBBSO Kan ..a City SL Lou!• Moy L.7· 11 5 7 5 4 1 6 Marqul 3 w. 11 .4 7 3 0 0 3 6 Sunez t 2·3 o 0 o 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cerda 2·3 1 t ~~: 1 o o o O 2 1 0 0 SuDiven 2-3 ~ o o 0 0 Clnclnnltl .520 500 485 Met' (~eo . 7·3 ~6 5·5 .. 3·7 ••• - 5·5 3 '~, ! ••• 2·8 7·3 15'1, 27'1. ~ -- 27·22_..1_~2~ L2 29-24 w2 W1 26-22 ll 22·28 23·24 -24-~8 Wt - 5·5 5·4 1·9 27-24 20·3 1 16-33 Monday'• Re1ulh Mon1real111, NYMeli 10 Atlanta 4, Prttsburgh 2 FlorK!a t1 . Philadalphia 3 St. Louis 9, Cll"'dnna1i 6. (11) Ch'cago Cubs 3, Milweukee I Arizona 4. HOIJston 1 Los Angeles 9, Color&do 7 San Diego 3. San Frar.cisco 2 ·---~ .. ·.. ~--·~=~~ ,-- Umprres-;-Home. Joe West: First. Paul Emmet: Second, Llrnce Barhsdata: Third , Mike D1Muro. T-2 :4t . A-15,1146 {38.4116). • Cubs 7, Brewers 1 •b r hbl TWalkr 2b 4 2 2 1 Godwin ph 1 0 0 0 ASGzlz ss 3 0 0 0 SSosarf 4 2 2 2 Aloulf 3 1 10 OeLea l b4121 ARmrz3tr 4 0 0 0 CPIIson cl 3 1 0 0 Bakoc 3000 Barr;etl c 0 0 0 1 Mddu~ p 2 0 10 Mactas ph 1 0 o 0 Totala 32 7 8 5 Mllwaukn sbr h bl Pdsdnk cf 4· 0 0 0 Cunaell ss 3 0 2 0 Jenkin& ~ 4 0 1 0 Bm)l!n 3b 4 1 1 1 Ovrbav t b 3 0 0 0 BCiarkrt 4a10 BHall21l 4 0 0 0 Moellerc 3 0 1 0 BShetsp 1 0 0 0 l<scnnk ph 0 0 0 0 Helms ph 1 0 0 0 Totll1a 31 o Meta 4, Expos 2 NewYOfk , Montr•• abrhbJ Rayes2b 50 2 o Matsui ss 5 1 1 0 Flovd~ 401 0 McEwgll 0000 Hidalgo rt 2 1 1 0 Wggn1Il1b4 I 31 OeJeanpOOOO Stan!on p 0 0 0 0 P1azza ph 1 0 0 0 Cmeroncl 4 1 1 3 Wrrght 3b 4 0 0 Q JPhllps o 3 0 0 0 TGivinp 3000 Zaila Ill 1 0 0 0 Tot•l• 38 4 9 4 1 6, 1 ab r hbl ECh-.az cl 5 o o o OCbera ss 5 0 2 0 Vi0ro2b 3 00 0 TBtsta 3b 5 o o o WlkNrn~ 52 40 JRiVra rf '4 0 2 0 NJhnsn tb 4 0 1 0 EDrazc 100 1 Schndrc t 0 1 0 Dayp 2000 Var9aap a 0 0 0 HMatao ph 1 0 0 0 Horvanll 0 0 0 0 Ayalap 0 0 0 0 Totala 38 210 1 1 Chicago 202 000 003 7 MiiWIUkl!le 000 DOt 000 1 Counsell reached lirst on catch er's intarfer· &nee ' 000 003 100 ..:. 4 E-Bako (3). Burba {1) . DP-CMicago 1, NawYork 000 101 000 2 t.1rlwaukeo 1. LOB-Ch icago 2, Milwaukee Montreal 6. 2B- TWalker (15). SSosa (14) . HA- E-Matsui (2 1), Wright (3 ). DP- New York TWetker (12}. SSoea (2 t ), Branyen nJ . S- t . LOB-New York tO , Montr&al 12. 28 Reyas (8), OCabrera ( 17), Wilkerson (221. ASGonzaloz . BSheets. SF-Bam111. Ct!fc1go IP H A EA BB SO HR-cameron (18). SB-Ae~es 2 ( 1~ , T1mp18ay Lidle L,6·9 5 8 6 5 3 3 Maddu x W,10-7 6 4 1 1 ·• 1 6 Camflron {13) . SF-EDiaz. Brazelton W,J.-3 6 B 2 2 4 3 RWagnor 2 3 0 0 0 2 Leicester 2.3 1 0 o o 2 New York IP H R ER SB SO Harper 2 \ 0 0 0 0 P N o rton 2200 t 2 o TGiavfril W.S-8 6 7 2 2 3 2 08aez 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP-lidle 2 Mercker ! 1· 3 1 0 0 0 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 1 DeJean 1 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Brazelton pitched to 2 batters in !Mit 7th Umpir!MI-Home, Tim Timmons; First, Bruce MllweukM Stanton 2·3 1 0 0 0 ~ Umpirea--4-lome. Marty Foster: Fir.st. Joe Froen)ming; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt, BSfleets L, . 7 7 4 4 0 8 96 Looper 5,21 1 1 a o o 0 Bnnkman; Second, Tim Tsctltda : Third. Jelt Thrrd. Mike Winters. Burba t -3 1 3 3 2 2 1 Uontfell . o o o o Neleon. T-2:40. A-25,366 (42 ,271 ). JBennatt t 23 Day L,5-t0 6 6 3 3 3 3 T--::2:54_.A---,I~O._, e54 ~i4_3_ .969 ..;,.) WP-MadduK, JBennett 2. Vargas 22 . 1102 " · .P;:.Ir.ai~O::Ic,: :: .S:!'..::B::r.::a:.:V.::BS='4==--- I ' umpires-Home, Date Scolf: First-; Ramon Horgan 2·3 1 0 0 1 2 Indians 10, Tigers 6 Atlanta PIHibur;h Arm8fldaril; s~ond, Ron Kulpa, Third, Brian Ayala 1·3 0 0 0 0 D ab r Mbl Gorman. T- 2:30. A--4 1.520 (41,900). Detroit Clt.,.llnd ab r hbi HBP--by Vargas (HidaiQO). Futcalss 4 01 1 Kendallc 4 2~2 Umpires-Home, Derry~ Cousins; First, Tony eb rlltH eb rhbl Infante 2b S 0 d"o-' Crrsp II 5 2 3 5 MG1tes 2b 5 0 2 0 JWilsn ss 4 1 0 1 Y,::B:_:nk~ee;:::s:_7:.;•c.:B:::I~u:::e-;J~e~y~s:_:4:___ Randazzo; Second, F1flldin Culbreth; Third. CGfllen as 4 0 0 0 Vizquet 1$ 5 0 2 1 JOrewrt 3000 Mclcwk 3b 4 1 2 3 New York .Toronto J im WoH. T-3:1 9_ A-7, 147 (46,338) !Rdfgz c · 4 1· 1 0 . Lawtondh 5t1 0 CJona& 3b 5 0 0 0 CWilsn rl 10 0 0 ab rhbi ab r hbl 0Vong1b ' 1 3 0 0 VMnnzc 4 0 0 0 JEsiOa c 52 31 STorras p 0 0 0 0 Aslros 10, Dlamondbacl<s 3 BWIIms cl 4 2 2 1 Jhnsan~ 5020 AoWhttdt14 1 2 3 Brasrd 1b 5 1 1 ·1 Lrocha tb 5 0 t 0 Mesap 0 a 0 o Jeter ss· 5 I I 0 C!lncl\o dM 3 0 0 0 Arl.tona Houaton Tlwntell 41 1 0 Blalo.e3b 52 3 1 "AJona& c! 3 1 1 1 Bayll 3010 Mnchno Oh 2 1 2 0 Shllield rt 4 2 1 I eb. rhbl •b r hbl Thmasll 4 1 31 Hggnanr! 3 0 2 3 Gerutrf 31 2 o TRdmncl 412 0 AAdrgz '3b 3 1 1 2 VWells c1 4. 2 2 1 SFinley ct 3 0 1 0 Biggiolt 3000 lnot3b 4000 Bttiard2b 3210 Simon lb 4 0 0 0 By•dp 1 000 Poaada c 4 1 1 3 CDtgdo 11l 4 0 t 0 ,McCkncf1001 OPfmro,H t 0 0 0 Loganct 4 0 2 0 Szmorecl 1 1 0 1 Hilf2b 3120 Grybskll 0000 Mat sui~ 2000 Zaunc 3000 Tracy3b 4 011 AE~rtt ss 52 3 2 TDiall 33 I! 8 8 Totlll 361013 9 JuFrcollh 1 0 1 0 Caslltto 2b 1 o o o Siarradh 4 0 0 0 Hinske 3b 5 1 2 3 0Btistar1 4 0 0 0 C Be~m cf 4110 NGreen pr 0, 0 0 0 KWe~!p 2100 TCiark 1b 4 0 I 0 Rio!lll S02a 40 00 LGnzlzH Brkmort 3110 "D .trott 013 001 010 8 Mcnnll p 0 0 a· 0 Gnzalezp 0 0 0 0 Cairo2b 4000 OHudsn 2b3 0 2 0 Hlnbrn lb 4 0 0 0 Lane rl 1 000 JIJCruz p 0 0 a 0 CteYNnd 052 011 10x - 10 ANunez llh 1 1 1 0 Wdwrdss4000 Hlrston 2b 3 o o o JKam21l 3232 E-tRodJiguiiZ (7), Gllrut (3). DP- Oetrort Stynes 3b 1 0 1 0 34 7 7 7 Totata 38 413 4 Grntron ss 3 1 2 0 JVz:cno2b t 6 0 D ,1. LOB-D1tr01t S, Cleveland 8. 28- Tot.l1 36 412 4 Totals 35 811 e iotela BrJtoc 3110 Sgwelllb 3213 Thamu (8), Logan (2), Vizquet (18), Blake New York 001 000 042 7 EGnZIZJ! 1000 Bullngr p 0 0 o o 2 (21). Hf+:-AoWhite (14), Grrsp [7), Broua- Atllnta 000 300 100 4 Toronto 001 001 002 4 Bsarga ph 1 1 1 1 Ensbrg 3b 4 2 2 0 tard {7). 58-Lawton (Hl). C5- ogan (t) . Plttsl;lurgh 000 020 5 h. 8 SF-H9tii!l101l. E-F.yH:al (16). JEsrrada 2 (6). DP-Atlanta E-cOalgedo {3) DP-New York 1. LOB- Sparlisp 1000 RChavz c 4 0 0 1 Oewatt p 3011 IP H AERBBSO 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-All ants 11. Pittsburgh New York 6, Toronto 12. 29-Aios (16), OHudsbn (16) . 38--Hins~e (2). HRLolmtl1b 1 000 5 2B-JEstrada (31), Macio;owtak ( 1•7), BWillrams ( 12) , 8Metl1e ld (2 1). AAodriguez Totala · 32 3 8 3 Tot1rl1 311012 t 2 1·3 7 7 7 3 3 Knott• L.,5-6 TRadman (10), Stynes (10). 38-AJooes 2 1·3 2 1 1 2 0 (4). HR---JEstrada (5), l<endall 13) S-B~•d (25), Posada (13), VWells (1 1). H1nake (9). SB-BWilliams (1) . Matau1 (1), R1os (4). Art2ona 000 000 030 3 1 1·3 . 2 1 1 0 2 2. SF-A.Rod 11 gut;~z. Hou•ton 113 140 ' OOK - 10 I 2 1 1 0 0 IP H RERSBSO N.w York IP H- RERBBSO E- Tracy (18). DP- Houslon 1. L.OB- Arl-I 0 a o· o o Atlanta OHernandez 2 a 0 0 3 3 zona 3, Houston 6. 26-Tracy (t6), Ba11rga By•d 6 1·3 7 4 4 2 4 Padilla IJ_ 2·3 5 1 1 0 0 (1), CBeltr,an (5), Ensberg 2 (13) . HA-AEv· s.bathia w,7-5 6 6 5 5 3 3 Gryboskr L.l-2 2·323t00 Haradia 1 3 1 1 0 0 erett 2 (8). JKen t (12), Bagwell {14). S-Big~rt 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mcconnell t-3 1 1 1 0 0 Prinz 1 2 0 0 1 t 910. Rtllle 1 1111 1 JuCruz 2·310001 Proclor W,1·0 2-3 t 0 0 0 0 IP H A EFIBBSO Wickman 100003 Pittab.lrvh Gordon S,3 1 2·3 2 2 2 1 4 · tiBP-0¥ Knotts (Sizemore). WFI-Knons. KWetts 6 9 3 3 3 , Toronto EGorualez L,D-3 48661t .I 1 1 t 0 t Pll-vMo"""'Gonzalez W,3·0 Lilt~ 621132Sparka 3 3 4 3 2 2 STorres ~. Randv. Marsh ; First, 'La~ 1 1 0 0 0 0 Frederrck 1 0 0 0 0 0 KoploYa· t 1 0 0 0 0 VlfiQ'Vel'; Second, Sam ~olt!rooit Third, Paul Mo" 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ligteoberg L.l -3 023310 Houston Nluerl T-3:04. A-111,090 (43,389). PB-.JEstrada. Speier 1 1 t 1 1 1 OswaiiW, tO·B 7 2 0 0 1 5 ____ lzturius 3 0 2 0 Werth II' 2 0 1 0 CarrarP 0 0 0 0 DRbrtsph a 1 o o TMartn p 0 0 0 0. Vntura ph 0 0 0 0 LOUCII,C 51 1 2 Beltra 3b 4 0 2 0 Brdley•cl 4 0 2 0 Shtiran lb 4 0 o o JEcrcnrt 4010 Cora2b 4000 OPerazp 2 000 Grbwsillf 2 0 0 0 Tot•l• 3-4 2 t 2 LuGnzt 2b 3 0 2 0 Mlles2b 2 0 0 0 Cl•~l'lss,5 1 1 0 l!lollontb 5121 CastHia 3b 5 0 2 1 LWalkr rf 5 1 2 0 HIUdayH 3 2 2 0 , Burnrtz cl 4 1 2 4 TGretJn c 3 t t 1 CJhson c 0 o 0 0 Cookp 401 0 Dhmnnp 0000 LOI Angetea 000 000 020 ·2 Coloredo 120 121 OOx 7 OP - Cotorado. 2. LOB- Los Anlsles 10, Calorsdo 11 . 28-LuGonutez (9, Cutilla (32). LWalil;ar (9) . 36 - Helloo (1 , Burnitz (4). HR- Lo DuCa (10). HeNon (21), Burnitz (25) , TGreene (8) . SB-Izturis (15) IP H RERBBSO Loa Angeltl OPerez L,4-4 4 1·3 10 6 6 2 5 Carrara 2 2·3 3 1 1 1 3 TMartin 120000 Colorado 'CookW,s-4 71·3 2 2 4 1 Dohmann t£.3 1_ 0_ 0 1 3 Umpires-Home, Bruce Dreckman; Fi rat. Rob Oraka; Second, Gerry DaVIs; Third, Greg Gibson . T-3: 03. A-27,934 (50,449). Twins 7, While Sox 3 Nakamura . 1 2 ~ 2 1 L.gtenberg pitched to 3 bat1ers In the 81h Umpires-Home, Bill Hohn; Fir•t. Gary Oar· llng: Second. Mark Carlson: Third, Brian Auno;te. T-3:25. A-30,067 (50,5118) 1 1 ..... -'" """'"""" m •._ """"' .c - ....... Winn cl 3 BBoo.-.t~ 21l 2 EMrtru: dl1 4 JoCbf1 II 2 Ibanez If 1 Spiezio 1b 3 Hansen 1b 1 :--:-:--:::--:::-==::-::---:.- 1 e NY l-6) lit Montreal [kmas Jr. 2·3}, 7:05p.m. Altanla (Au.Ortlz 11-6) at Plllsbu~ (OI.Peraz &4), 7:05p.m. Pt11IAOelphra (Myers 5-B) at Florida (Penny 8-B), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (SupP!in 9-5) at C~ncinn'atl (Aotwedo 4-9). 7:10p.m. Chicago Cubs ~Wood 5-3) st t.A1t.onluke& (Capuano 4.5), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Fossum 2·9) at Hous1on (Clemen& 11·3), 8:05 p.m. Loa Angeles (Lrma 9-3) at Colorado (Fa!>Serc 2-5). 9:05 p.m. San Frar.clsco (Hermanson 4·3) at San [)IQgo (L.&wr~ t0-7). 10:05 p.m Chicago W~-EGonzale.z . 7, Dodgers 2 - 2.-:2s Rockies ;..?.""''::;~'-"'=>i.:i~:.:---- 1 Lo1 Angel•• Colorado -16:34 ab r hbl ab r hbl 27·23- P10 8·2 Tueeclay'a R,e tuhl N'r Mets 4. Montreal2 Pittsburgh 8, Adanla 4 Florida 5. Philadelphia 2 St. LouiS 6. Cincinnati 0 Chrcago Cubs 7. MrMtaUkee. 1 Houston 10, A11Z0na 3 Colo•ado 7, los Allg&itls 2 San Franc.sco 6. San Df89' 4 W~nfiGI-'i'Girmu - """"IOta (Si!Ya 9-7) at Chicago Wtlhe SOx (LoaiZa 9·5), 2:05 p m Seaftle (Meyer 6-7) at Oakland (Mulder '· 3-3). 3:35 p.m. N.Y. V.n. .i (Uebef 7-6) at Toronto [Batista -9-6). 7:05p.m Bomn (Sct'lllllng 12·4) 11 BaHimore (Bori«lw ski 1·2), 7:05 p.m Ollroil [Robertson it-5) at CIMiand (Eiarton Q-2). 7 05 p.m l<lnau City (Gobble 6-7) at Tampa Bay [Hendricksoo i-8), 7.05 p.m. Taxu (AOQ&rs 13-3) at Anaheim (Ladley 8-9). 10:05 p.m KMtM City Pot W 58 "'" " w• . L "'w 48 l1 _, 380 50 46 Ptttsburgh M;lwauk!Ht W£ST Home -1'4 3'1. 5 15'1, 13-:36 Away ... ...:~ . Ctn~ 111 na11 Home P10 46 48 50 51 62 23-29 'Strk GB 53 52 2D-27 NYYankees 6. Toronto5.(10) Tampa a.y 6, Kanaas Ci!'t 2 Phrtadetplne Ftc.rlda NV Mets Montreal w CENTR-'L St Lours Chr~ago Cub3 HOU5ton \blday 't R"ultil Boston 12. Bak·more 5 Boston at Baltrnore. (ppd. rain) EAST .,.,., 2-3 4 3 3 0 1 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 2 PB-Bnto. Umpires--Home, L.az Oiaz ; First. 8+11 Welke; Second, Jdln Hlrschbllclc; Third , Wally Belt T-2:17. A-32,095 (40,1i150). BuiMng&r Harville National League GB Mlnne1ota , 1b r hbl ShStwrtll 4 2 2 1 CGzmnu 4 2 3 I LForddh ·s 1 21 Mrneau1b!!01 1 THntM c1 3 1 1 1 JJonea r! 5 0 1 0 Koskie 3b t 1 0. 0 leCroyc 300 t HBincoc 0 0 0 0 Alval2b 4 0 0 0 Tot1l1 3-4 710 I Chlc•;o ab r hbl Awandcl 4000 Vleminu 400 0 CaL&e ll 3222 ' Knttrilo lb . 3 0 0 0 CEvmdh 3 1 1 1 Crade3b 4000 Brchrd rf 4 0 0 0 Urlbe2b 3 o.o 0 BOavla c 3 01 0 Totlll 31 3 4 3 Mtnneaote 000 , 031 003 - 7 Chlp1go 000 000 102 3 LOB- l.tinnasota 9, Ch 1cago 4. 28ShSteltart (9/, CGuzman 2 (111), THunter (26). JJones 16). HR-cal ee 2 (19), CEY· eratt SB- I<osilie 2 (8). S-CGuzman. SF-THunter, LeCroy. IP H REABBSO Mlnneaota 'Santana W.ll·6 S2t126 JAinoon 100002 Rom&ro 1 0000 1 1 2220 1 Roo Chlc.Oo FGarcia L,8-9 7 1·3 7 4 4 2 3 Marte 2·333310 m- 1 MJackaon 0 0 0 0 1 Sa ntana p it~hed to 3 bat1eNI in ltle 7th, Mart& pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. HBP-ty Santana (CEveran), b~ Marte (Koskie), by FGerc1a (Koskie 2). WP-Santana, Marte. PB-8Davis. Umplrea-Home, Ed Montague: First, Jerry Meala: Second, Matt Hollowell; Third, Mlk& Everitt. T-2 :58. A--'37 ,528 (40,615) . Marlins 5, Phlllleo 2 Phil I Florldll abrtlbi Aollins ss 4 0 2 1 Planco 2b 3 0 1 0 BAbreu r1 4 0 1 0 Burrell II 4 0 1 0 Utley tb 4 1 1 0 DaBell 3b 3 0 0 0 ledeeci 40 00 Lbrthat c 3 1 1 1 Wollp 200 0 ThOme ph 0000. Glnvilte pr 0 0 0 0 Crm•rll - 0000 RHmdzp 0000 ToParz ptr 1 0 0 0 Taula 32 2 7 2 Pierre ct LCstillo 2b Lowe13b Cbrerar1 Conine !I Easleylb JMnzilo p AGnzlz ss Admnd c PavanQp Ctror1b Totela •b r hbl 4 1 1 0 3 1 t 0 3 1 t1 413 2 4 1 1 1 400 ' 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 i 1 4 '0 00 3000 0000 32 5 8 !! Phll•delpttla 000 · 000 :zoo 2 Florid• · ' 002 000 Db 5 E- BAbreu (3). OP- Fiorlda 2. LOBPhiladelphia 7, Florida 6. 2B-Ro1Hnal251. BAbreu (26), Pierre { 14), Cabrera ~ 21 , Coolnt \22). HA-Lowelt (22). SB-Polanco (4), AGonzalez (2}. IP H RERBBSO Phllldelphla S W~l 4 2 2 3 4 Cormier l.,4-4 1 1·3 2 2 2 0 0 RHarnandez 2·3 2 1 1 0 0 Florkla Pavano W,11-4 8 7 2 2 3 4 ..t.1anzanillo S.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP-by Pavano (Pota.nco). Umpiru-Home , Gary Cedarstrom; Fir11, 1\rwttJ Fletcher: Second. Kevin Kelley: Third, Tim Welke. T-2:36. A-15,523 (36,331) . Alhlltlco 5, Mariners 3 Seattle Oeka.nd •rl'lbl !Suzuki r1 5 1 2 0 , abrhb6 Kotsay ct 4 1 1 0 OM' ' 0 00 0 1 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 t 1a 0 0 0 o1o Leone 3b 4 t 1 2 Slmqiet ss 4 0 2 0 Tohlla 32 3 g 2 Md.mr2b 3 0 1 1 EChevz 3b 3 1 1 1 Htlbetg 1b 4 1 I 0 Crotbyu 3 2 2 I Durazodh 4 01 t Kllllty rf 4000 Byrnes II 2 0 0 1 Mlhuae c 3000 TOUr II so 5 7 5 Seattli 100 000 200 3 Olklend 020 110 Oht !5 E-Bioomqurst (5) . DP-SaaltiB t . Qaklllnd 3. LOB - Seat1ie 7, Oalo.land 5. 2B-Kotsav (21). Durazo (18) . HA-Laor'le (4). EChavez (17) . Crosby (15 ). 'SB-BBoone (9) Btoomquu;:t (8). CS-Ohvo j6) . SF -Byrnes. IP H .RERBBSO .... ~ 7 6 4 4 3 2 RFranldin l ,3·9 2·3 1 1 1 0 0 Sherrill t-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hssagawa , Oakl•nd MAet:tman W.7·86 1·3 9 3 3 3 t RRiocon 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Llilhr 2·300010 Meclr 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 ootei S,6 1 a o a o _, 3 HBP-by Dote! (Olivo). Umpires-Home, Doug Eddings: Ftrst. Dan lau~r11 ; Second, CMri9 Guccione: Third, Charlie Ael ~ord . T-2:27 . A-24,553 (43,662). Cleveland, 75; JGuillen, Anaheim. 75. NL.LNdlrs BAmNG-Bonds, Ssn Francisco, .362: casey, Cincinnati, .343: Ho•on. Colorado. .336: Overbty, M1twaukee, .335: Loretta. San Otaga, 334: Rolen , St. Louis. : 3~8; Beltrs, Los Anlileles, .326. RUNS-Pujols . St. Lours, 86; BAbrau, Philadelphia , 77; HeNon . Cotoredo , 76: Bonds, San Francisco. 75; JDraw. Manta , 73; Clay1o11, Colorado. 66: Loret11, San Otego, 67; LGonzalez, Artzona. 67. ABI-Aolen, St. Louis. 89 ; CuUa. cruorado . 84: Pu)ots, St Louis. 73; BeNre, Los Angeles , 73: Bumitz, Colorado. 71 : T~om&. Philadel· phra. 71 : Cabrera , Florida . 69; ~Abreu , Phiiadelpl'ua. 69 Pete Rose Jr. signs with .the Lincoln Saltdogs . Three service contracts awarded by Meigs Local Board SPORTS LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Pete Rose Jr. is back Giants 6, Padres 4 S1n Fr.n S1n Diego in baseball. ab rhbl •b r hbl The 34-year-old son of Drham2b 52 21 Brrgha 3b 5 1 1 2 DCruzaa A 1 2 1· lorena 2b 2 0 0 0 baseball 's all-time hits Ansomse 1 0 0 0 Klesko ~ 5 ·0 1 1 Allonz:o 3b 5 0 0 0 Nevin lb 5 1 3 0 king signed with the Nad:ypr 0000 Bonda ll 40t2 F&IIZ1 b 4 a 0 0 BOitesrt 5o o o Lincoln Saltdogs of the Grtaom cf 4 0 ,1 0 Payton ci 5 1 2 1 independent Northern Trralba c 4 1 2 0 K~reen 511 4 0 1 0 Mohrrt 3 2 3 2 RaHrdze 2 1 1 0 League on TUesday and Schmdlp 3 0 0 0 OWettsp taoo Browerp 0000 Lonjph 1010 the team for its joined 0000 Chrstna p D 0 0 0 Neap ganie at Fargo-Moorhead He rgeap 0 0 0 0 Aurlllaph 10 0 0 Beckp 0000 on Tue sday night . He Total• 37 I! 11 Tot1t1 36 ~10 4 went I -foi-4 with a run S1n Frtnr:~leoo 220 002 06o - 6 San Dl1go 011 001 001 4 scored and committed an E-Durham (11 ), Schlnldt (1). DP-SI!M Franci&eo 2. L.OB-San Franci1co 6, San error at first base. Diego 11 26--0Cruz (19) , Bonds {16). Bur· Drafted by Baltimore . rough1 (17), Nevin (18), AaHernandez {9) HA-Mohr (4) . SB-Pavton (2). S- in 1988, Rose reached Schmidt, DWana. IP H R ER B!l SO the major leagues 10 Sin Franclaco 1997. He played II Schmidt W, 13-3 8 73247 0 1 1 1 t 0 Brower games for Cincinnati Christiansen 01aooo Hergea S,23 110000 going 2-for-14, scoring Sen Dltgo DWell& L6-6 6 10 6 6 0 2 two runs and striking out Neal 2 1 0atO · nine time s. , Beck 1 00001 Brower pitched to 2 batters in the 9th , Chris· Earlier thi s month tiensan prtchfld to 1 llaner in the 9!11 Balk-schmidt Rose took over on an Umpires-Home, l.arry You ng; First. Adam. Dowdy; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third, interim basis as the man MarX Wagn11. ager of the Florence T- 3:00 . A-40.068 (42,445). Freedom of the Frontier Angels 2, Rangers 0 League, replacing former Anahalm lb r hbl __ ab r hbl Cincinnati pitcher Tom t.1Vong 85 4 0 t a Eckstin ss 4 0 1 0 Blalock 3b 3 0 0 a Figginll cl 3 0 o 0 Browning. ASrano 2b 3 0 0 0 Salmon dh 4 0 1 0 In 2002 and 2003 TxeirB1b 4 0 0 0 VGrerorf 31 2 0 Nixcf 3 0 0 a JGIIIenll ,3 1 2 1 Rose played for the EYongdh 3 0 0 0 Erstad 1b ~ 0 0 0 Mathws r1 3 0 0 0 Ouinlarr 3b 3 0 1 1 Winnipeg Goldeyes, also Menchll 300a Am.zga3b 1a0o Brajaa c 3 0 0 0 JMolnac . 4 0 0 0 of the Northern League. • Reds still fall short. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Three contracts for services were awarded whil e the hi rirl'g of coaches on sup plemental contracts was postponed following an· executive meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educalion Tuesday night. The bread and bakery con.tracl went to Heiner's Bakery, inc .. the milk and dairy products contract to Broughl on Foods Co.. and the garbage and trash haulin g contrac t to I s1 Class Trash Removal. , Supplemental contract award s 1!1 Totals Ttn• •000 ooa ooo - o Anaheim 000 200 DOx 2 E-Banoit (1), JMolina (1). DP-Texaa 1. LOB- TeMaa 4, Aneherm 9. 28-JGui\lan (20). S-Erstad. IP H REABBSO TUII Regilio L,0·1. 552234 Benoit 230003 100002 Maha.y .....,... ColonW.Il--8 1 t 0 0 2 8 FAodriguez 1 0 0 a 0 2 Percival 3,16 1 o o a o 1 HBP-by Benoit (VGuetTero). PB-Jt.lolina 2. Umprre..:-Home, Mike Reilly; Flr&t , C.S. Buc· knor : Second. Eric Cooper; Third. Chud< MeriWelher. T-2:41 . A-42,625 (45,030). Alleaders BAm~Rodriguez, Detroit, .355; Mora, Baltimore, .343: ISu:zukl, Seanta, .336: VGuerrero, Anaheim, .334 ; MRamirez, Boston . .331 : CGuillen. Detroit .. 326 ; Kotsay. Oakland, .326. RUNs-oamon. Boatoo. eo : VGueflero. .._na · heim, 79: Lawton , Clev&land. 75; CGuillen, Detroit. 74; MVoung. Texas. 72 ; SheHield, New York, 72; Crawlord, Tempe Bay, 70: Mofa, Ballrmora, 70; Baflhom, Bo81on, 70; AAodriguez, New York, 70. . RB~Tejada , Baltimore, 92; OOrtiz, BostOQ, 90; MRamirez, Boston, 82: YGuerrero, Ana hem, St ; VMartinoz, CkMlland, 78 ; THalner, OBITUARIES Page AS • Aleta Lynn Wells CLEVELAND (AP) - Jeriome Robert ~on 's stock has dropped l!ke a wicked curveball. Robertson , who won 15 games as a rookie last season for the Houston Astros, was designated for assignmen.t on Tuesday after four for gettable months in lhe Indians ' organization. " He really never got it going this year," said Cleveland manager Eric Wedge. LO'I"I'ERIES I · Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-5·9 (whKe ball) Pick 4 day: 1-6-6-2 Pick 3 night: 9-9-4 (white ball) Pick 4 night: B-840 Buckeye 5: 4-13-19·20-26 Superi.Dito: 5-14-16-27-33-37 (17) Kicker: 6·9-3-5-4·2 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 2·7·1 Dally 4: 9-7-5-5 Powerball: 4-19-39-40-50 (22) Power Play: 3 CASH? WEA1HER I \ • Pastor .Bob Fulton (left) of the First Church of the N.azarene stands with "Big Do.n " Fowlks of tlallipolis, one of the many bikers that will be in att.endence to "Biker ~unda¥ heldat,the Church this Sunday. Worship service thi s Sunday Will be conducted 111 fu ll boker attire by the Christian Motorcyclist Association . (ian McNemarlphoto) Third annual 'Biker Sunday' at the First Church ofthe Na~arene Motorcycle Association !MCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM will CO ndU Ct SerViCe - -- - -- - - - - . Sunday in full "bike r" The attire. The group will GALLIPOLIS First Churc~ of th e preach. give testimonies , Nazare ne will hold its 3rd and share,· how .Chri sl has · annual "Bik er Sunday" thi s . changed their liv es. week at 10:30 a.m. "Sometimes people see The · Christi an bikers as mean, dmg users BY IAN McNEMAR Associated Press and we want to break thai stereotype," said Bob Fulton, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene. "You have to look beyond the outer appearance uf people and that's what we want to leach people. " Fair to showcase talent in Hill Stage The Rock 'N Country Clogge~ will be perfonrung their distinctive blend of down POMEROY - A variety of home dancing at 7 p.m. on entertainment wi II be showTuesday. Aug. 17. Members of cased on the Hi II Stage at the the group include director 141 st Meigs County Fair. . Betty Smilh, co-director Linda From· Aug. I6-21 fairgoers Ord. and members, Bubby will be trealed to local Will, Tiffany McDonald, singers, bands, clogging · Crystal Jacks. Sheila groups and even bar~rshop Shoemaker, 'Shirley Simmons, do-wop, all free with lhe Melanie Dudding. Keilah price of admission. Jacks, . Chassidy Will. Lilly Several time slots in the Jacks, Betty Lathey, Linda performance schedu"le Roseberry and Olivia Da'·is. . remain open and anyone Singer/Songwriter Adam interested in being inchuded D. Tucker takes the Hill Stage in the lineup is asked to confrom 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Adam D. Tucker ' 1act Meigs Fair Board member Brenda Johnson, 843- share yo·ur talent with fair- Aug. 17. to entertain with his 5240, or Janie Fitch. 985PIHH see F•lr, AS 3828. "It 's not too late to goers," said Johnson. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I Each Kit Contains the Followirag: INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 I • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - :24" x 12" Classifieds Comics ' I •3WoodenS~ I • 216 Prtcing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus "Secreta of How to Increase Proflta et a Garage Sale" · • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-ootored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather @ 3 Qay Ad: $6.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! $9.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great. Advertising! J)atlp m:rthune ~otnt ~leasant R.eg·tster ~alliJ)olts The Daily Sentinel I ·~----------------------- ---------~~ ---- trauma doctor· with the U.S. Air Force and based at . Langley, Va., was reportedly FRAZIERS BOTTOM , on hi s way to visit his famiW.Va. - A former Galli a ly in Gallipolis at the till)e of County resident died the crash, Dickson said . Tuesday in a . colli sion Abels held the rank of major. "between the car he was dnThe highway was closed ving and a tractor-trailer on after the accident and U.S. 35 in Putnam County, reopened to traffic around the Winfield Detachment of 4 ·a.m. Wednesday, the West Virginia State Dickson said. Re sponding Police reported. to the scene in addition to Bradley Steven Abels of state police were the Newport News, Va., died on PUtnam County EMS and i)llpact foll owing the 6:04 the volunteer fire departp.m:, crash, said Sgt. K.S. ment s from Winfield and Dickso n, the delac hmenl Eleanor. commander. The victim was taken to the Dickson said Abels was state medical examiner's nor thbound near Fraziers Bottom when the Fora office in South Charleston. Tauru s he drove went left of Due to his active duty status, center and collided with the the Air Force was to claim southbound rig , driven by Abel s laler Wednesday, David Wayne Harkin s, 43 , Dickson said. The accident , which of Roanoke, Va. occlorred near the si le of a The flatbed truck is owned car-lruck collision June 3 by My Three . Sons Inc .. Roanoke , and was empty that took the lifq, of a Pliny leenager, rema[ns under when the <;rash occurred. Abels, on active duty as a investigat ion . Bv KEVIN KELLY Robertson designated by Indians . Relirement Svstem. Also approved by the board was the student -handbook for Meig sHigh School , Meigs Middle School, and Meigs Elementary .School. Two 2005 fiscal year (2004-2005) state gmnt awards to the disl)icl were noted during the meeting . They were the SchooiNet professional development gnmt in the amount of $4, 140 and the Ohio reads Continuation Grant, $63,CXXl. Scott Walton ·was n3)11ed delegate, and Ron Logan. alternate to lhe 2004 Ohio School Board Association and will attend the meeting to be held on Nov. K KKELLY@MYDAilYREG\STER .COM BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND When toco Ciisp was told he might start, he postponed his pregame workout. He lifted the Cleveland Indians instead. . Crisp, a late replacement in Cleveland's lineup Tuesday night, hit a grand slam and· drove in a career-high five runs 10 help the Indians outlast the Detroit Tigers 10-6. · His playing time recently cut )Nith the arrival of heralded rookie Grady Sizemore, Crisp only started in left field and at leadoff when Ttavis Hafner was scratc!led with a sprained neck and Matt LawtOn IIIQved to designated hitter. "If things work out, then someday maybe I'll be a Starter," Crisp said, shrugging his shoulders. '1'hat's the way it's been my whole life. You have to hang in there." . · .Crisp hit his first career grand .slam m the second innixff Gary KnOtts (5-6) and a JtBf single in the fifth, giving the lndi8ns an 84 lead. . The speedy outfielder went 3-for-5, scored· twice and also iaved at least one in the second with a leaping catch !l88inst the left-field wall, scaling it like Spider-Man. · · "I was ·going to throw out my Cleveland Indians' Coco Crisp watches his second-inning wm. ~tmyww s~terwas grand slam off Detroit Tigers pitcher Gary Knotts Tuesday in gone," he said, smiling. "So I Cleveland. (AP) had to jump for it That's a 63inch venical jump right there." because we scored all those ins1ead. He wasted linle time in C.C. Sab.athia (7-5) strug- runs." making his presence fel" too. S)ed through six innings for Ben Broussard homered for . With arunner at fti'St and two JUSt his second win in six starts, the Indians (51 -50), who outs in the second, Nook and his 50th can:er victory. The moved back over .500 for the Logan hit a drive to deep left All-Star left-bander allowed second time this season. that Crisp snared by perfectly five runs and six hits with three Roodell White liit a three- timing his jump against the walks while improving to 8-2 run homer and Bobby padded wall. in 13 career starts against Higginson had three RBis for "I thought the ball was gone Detroit . Detroit. ' at fm;t." Tigers manager Alan "I'll give myself a B-minus," On a nigh! he expected to Trammell said. "He's very athsaid Sabathia. overly critical of watch from the bench, Crisp letic and has grear speed. He his outing. "ll's only not an F became the game's biggest star timed it just right" postponed included those of Carl ing. Scot Gheen resigned as assistant Wolfe as athletic director for Me1gs · principal at Meigs intermedoate High School. Ti m Simpso n, 8th School because he-is accepting a 'posiwith lhe Alhens-Meigs grade boys basketball coach; Derrick tion Fackler, 7th grade boys tiaske tball . Educational Serv,ice Center effective coach, Jeremy Grin\ m. head varsity Aug. 13. Also resigning was Julie Ann b~iseba ll coach, and Heather Hysell , Spaun as a substitute teacher due to volunteer ·assistant cross-cou11try other employment. and Greg McCall. coach. Superintendent William . a teacher at the Meigs Middle School. Buckley said the postponement of for relirement purposes. The Board also granted medical aclion involved only one candidate of absence to Shirley M. leave and that employment action would Wilson. but driver. pending receipt be taken at the Aug . I0 meeting. of her .medical disab ility benefits The resignations of three staff memlhe ,State Empl oy~es bers were also accepted at lhe meet·. · from Former Gallia ·county man dies in U.S. 35 crash AKndy 2b 3 '0 1 0 29 0 1 0 Total• . 30 2 8 2 poco hot in Tribe win ·overTigers run ·e rewcools otT Bum, 2-1, Bt Reds implode along I I •I I a004 Ohio Valley l'ubllohlnl Co. ·chili cook-off French City Chili .Fest scheduled Sept. 11 pe1i tion can go on to comMRUSSEll@MVDAllYTRIBUNE.COM pete for a national prize . "We wanted to get our feet GALLIPOLIS ·_ Ch ili "et this year before we lovers from across the Tri- jumped imo getti ng sancState will have the opportu- tioned:· Hopkins added. The Chi li .Fest. sponsored . nity to laste-test ·some of Gallia Counl y's best offer- by the Gallipo lis Retail ings during the upcoming Merchanls Association, will Frenc h City Chi li Fest. feature something for the scheduled for Sept. I I in the em ire fami ly, Hopkins said. . For lhe little ones. kids Gallipoli s City Park.. More 1han 30 choh cook- games . .face-painting and a off contestants arc expected bounce housed will be availto participate in the first able, as well as a bike give·· event of its kind in Gallia away. For big kids, the Southern , Counly. said event organizer, Lynn Hopkins. -· As car club will host an old "We' re very excited about car show, while local new this.'' Hopkins said. "We car dealers will feature their want to make this an annual latest models. There will also be a beer event. and hopefully ge l sanctioned by the garden in 1he parking lot International Chili Society next to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce on for next year's festival" cBeing sanctioned means Ple•se see ChilL AS winners from the local comBY MILLISSIA RUSSELL � 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 28, 2004