https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bca3856564ec15b8aaa79805b76753c.pdf 9ba3437e775d1d993cdc6330299e034d PDF Text Text .. ~ FFATURES iunba, linies-ientinel s AP HOUSE QF THE WEEK • PageD6 ·F treworks thunder as Americans par,ty for the Fourth of July,A2 · Swulay, July 4, 2004 Dro~gh~·stric~en Vacation home in Southern .cottage style fa.rmers·eager to Reds slip by Tribe; Bt • ·cash i.n on Wind ' LAMAR , Colo. (AP) was state regulators' order in Mixed in with the sound of 2001 that.f.Xcel Energy pse meadowlarks, tractors and more renewabl~ energy. ,,~ the hum of the wind on Enron Wina: ~ syl:l~id)iu:Y .of Colorado 's southeastern Enron Cdrp., checked · the plains is a low, steady beat: Emicks'land and found a dtoice spot where ihe wind averages 18 "whoop, whoop, whoop." It comes from a line of tow- mph with litt)~ulence. The~ ering turbines that are pro- family didn' t have to.be sold on ducing electricity used across the usefulness of wind: They had Colorado. The sound coming used windmills to run the wells from a ridge south of this watering their cattle long hefore. farming town nas become a GE Wind took over the pro- l beckoning call for · people ject, building the wind farm struggling through a fifth . · · $212 ·1r year of crop-killing qrought, and se 11 mg It lor mt ton Into vacation second-home plans of those who want an affordable getaway that doean't ''I get calls pretty much on a to a partnership between PPM · . weekly basis, 'How can· I get Energy of Portland, Ore., and a wind farm on my land?'"' Shell WindEnergy Inc .. based By DAVE BRADLEY APWB-165 offers the basics and more in center. The room opens to a nicely sized · said Greg Emick, standing in Amsterdam. For AP Newsfeatures a tidy 1.107 sq. ft footprint kitchen wHh ample pantry storage. Just off The turbines. spread over atop a ridge near the turbines. The Souther:n cottage stYle is attractive . A the kitchen are the laundry and doorway to ow much space do most people need All but I0 of the 108 tur- nearly 12,000 acres, began in a vacation home? In most cases, not columned front porch is in step with vacation the rear circular porch . bines are on Emick family generating electricity early this much. Couples look for a functional floor plan living. Inside, a' surprisingly large great room . An angled wall divides daily living spaces , land. Emick won't detail the year. The project·has a capacithat thoughtfully uses available space wHhout fe;uures a ventless gas fireplace with built in from two like-sized bedrooms. The bedrooms agreement with the Colorado ty of J62 megawatts, enough running up high construction costs. storage that is ideal for an entertainment share a full bath. . Green wind power project, for 52,000 homes a year. All in all. the Lake-A-Way is an affordable but said the family gets royalIJuring construction, hun- . way to enjoy second or vacation ~orne living. ties and a fee for each tur- dreds of workers streamed • bine, 375 feet tall. The power over the rolling fields to tinish '-·· ·Designer Comments goes to Xoel · Energy, the the work last summer before "This is perfect as a starter state's largest utility. federal tax credits for renew· home, a weekend getaway or APWB-165 Details Besides lighting homes, the able energy expired. They vacation home. It's good for 11> Archit!)ctural style: II> Laundry: main level wind project on the plains built 43 miles .of transmission those ready to downsize. too. · sout hern, country, 200 miles southeast of lines, 25 miles of roads and 11> Windows: single or . It has just about everything a Dem:er is bringing hope to an buried 50 miles of cable. double hung couple needs in terms of space cottage area battered by recession The economic effects ripaod privacy. As building costs II> Total square feet, II> Exterior material: . BEDR 00 ~1 ~ 0 . 1 and a crippling drought. pled fFom restaurants to gas 7 rise, it's nice to see a plan that · one level : 1,10 sq. composition cement 1'1 '·3" I 1 t'-l " "The ·Colorado Green prostations to motels to concrete doesn 't cost an arm and a leg ft. or wood siding k~ KITCHENiOI NING ;. - '~ ject has really helped the companies. Stulp said the to construct" - Debra Purvis II> Garage : none 11> Foundation: crawl ~n '-10" x u ·-• ~ BATtt ··' - - - --t;:__ ~~. morale of the area," said wind farm will increase the ' (optional) space or raised ,.. ~.· j;... ~1 Chris Rundell,. a Lamar-area county tax base by about $2 · 11> Overall width : 34ft. concrete slab 2 in. x farmer. "It used to be people million a year, with much of · Overall depth.: 42ft. . 4 in. stud exterior would say, 'What is. here?"' rnat going · to · school-s. ·-II> Recommended lot walls - Prowers County Colorado Green has 16 per- · size: 70' x 90' 11> Roof material: · Construction Glossary . · -Commissioner John Stulp, a I, ,, Cost Codas - Anumbering ,c 11> Bedrooms: 2 fiberglass,shingles · farmer and veterinarian, sees · manent employees. · No decision has been made · GREAT ROOM ·system given to specific ki~ds 11> Baths: 1 11> AHic: yes a potential chain reaction whether to build a second ~· .10'·4". ! .. '.(> " of work for the purpose pf across the rolling patchwork I I BEDROOM n'-6 • \ 11 NO ._,, . ;·~,•·.·.,•. organizing the cost control Rhase of the wind project ~hat of wheat fields .and raoge. . process of a specific woject. · .... ·· .............. . Lamar, population 8,800, would be about the same s1ze . has already teamed up with the Area power Jines could han· For a study plan of this house, send $5 to Arkans~s River Power die at least twice the electricHouse of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New P6 RCH NO . 1 Authority, a consortium of ity that would be generated. York, NY 10116·1562, call (877) 22&2954, municipal utilities, to construct The development near [ti Estimated Cost of Construction or order online at APHouaeofiiMW,e81Lcom. four wmd turbines; an estimat- Lamar is somet)ling Colorado Be sure to include the plan number. For · · ed 14 percent of t))e town elec- House Speaker Lola Spradley, (excludeS lot) downloadable study plans and.construction Northeast $105,165 . $121,770 llicity will come from the pro- R-Beulah , wants to see APWB-165 -·· Southeast $92,988. $106,272 blueprints of House of the Week before April ject. A turbine whirring away throughout rural Colorado. ' $98,523 . $112,914 2003, see. www.houseottheweek .com . Midwest m neighboring Springfield is But the Legislature has Nqrthwest $94,095 .· $104,058 expected to produce 40 percent· repeatedly rejected bills from ~ Associated P!ess Southwest $106,272 -$116,235 of the town's energy. Spradley that would req.uire fU Houseiit'.Week The towns and utilities utilities to get more ,of their were able to take advantage - power from renewable enerof Colorado Green's volume gy sources. She is now backdiscount when it came to buy- ing a similar initiative led by ing the turbines, which cost environmental groups that abqut $1.3 million each for must collect 'nearly 68,000 parts, delivery a'nd warranty. signatures from registered . . .. . Rundell and others are voters by Aug. 2 to make 'the DALLAS (AP) -· Country nerve condition. -picnic in Fort Worth on Toby Keith at the Academy consioerinj! wind power November ballot. even star Willie Nelson said "Naturally l'd' love to play, Sunday, but won't make any of Country Music awards. The Rocky Mountain Thursday he'll sing but won't but it hurts so much that I' m other appearances in July. "I can tell it's getting a lit- cooperatives like those in MilJnesota, despite hurdle.s Farmers Union supports .,•.,'be able to play guitar at his not yearning to play. I' m Nelson had the surgery tle better each day, imt I can ,annual Fourth of July picnic willing to wait until it's nQt after apparently suffering so tell by the rate it's improv- that include a lack of state tfx . developing renewable energy because of a slow recovery hurting," he said from much pain that he couldn't ing, it's not going to be ready credits and getting wi d . because farmers and ranchers power to market through t e . can make money from leasHawaii, · where · he has a tinish a May 8 show in Las tomorrow," he said. from carpal tunnel surgery. · nation's complex grid. Nelson, 71, said he has · hot'ne. The nation gets just three- ing their land for wind turVegas. The surgery was done In addition to Nelson, acts . unusual soreness and Nel son said he ' ll still May 19, and Nelson had a at the daylong. Fourth of July tenths of 1 percent of its electric- bines. ·The group also · sees swelling in his left hand six appear at a Saturday event in large cast on his left hand picnic include Haggard, Ray ity from wind and the American renewable energy as a way weeks after the wrist surgery Roswell, N.M., for friend and forearm on May 26 when Price and Asleep at the Wmd EneljY Association trade for farmers to combat rising group predicts no more than 6 fuel prices. aimed at relieving the painful Merle Haggard and at the he accepted an award with Wheel. . percent by 2020. Still, the indus- . Coal is the main source of try in the late 1990s began scout- electricity 'in Colorado, but .,, ing Colorado, tanked I Jth by the advocates · say wind power ' .' association among states will] can compete economically the most wind power potential. wi tho at the. pollution and ' . ' .' The major impetu~ behind water use · associated with Subscribe today ¥ .740446-2342:.. Colorado's largest wmd farm coal mining. · .• . . , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Federer beats Roddick for second straight ." Wimbledon. See . Page.81 H • • • • • • Willie Nelson still in pain from hand surgery ' OBITUARIES ' Page AS • Margaret I. Walker .• Altona Louise Baily . Marshall . Bv CHARLENE HoEFlicH HOE FLICHliiMYDAI LYSENTINEL. COM . RUTLAND ·- Everybody loves a parade so despite the sweltering heat and high humidity, people lined the streets of Rutland to watch the 'numerous entries pass by kicking off Saturday's 11,11-day Fourth of July celebration. · . "Forever Freedom" was the theme of the parade Jed by World War II veteran Paul Taylor in a decorated. scooter followed by the American L!!gion honor guard and the Meigs Marauder Band. The patriotic ·theme was depicted in costuming and decorations of. floats, vehicles, antique cars. trucks and tractors, . bicycles and four· wheelers, as well as on the dozen or so horses which clogged down Main Street. First place trophies for parade entries in the respective categories were presented to Lacee Armes for horses; Lindsey Hysell and Austin A~kins for bicycles/,lwheelers ; B&G Motors for antique tractors; Terry Powell fpr antique cars; Henry Eblin and his church bus for best religiou s entry; Jody Brothers of Ohio Valley Game Birds for best walking· entry; and Rutland Boys Minor League for best non-religious tlmit. · BY .CHARLENE HOEFUCH Following the parade activHOEFL ICH®M YDAILYSENTINEL .COM ities got underway in the POMEROY - As a large Rutland Park where the firecrowd gath ered down at men ,staged their traditional P01:neroy 's ri verside · ox roast, and ice crean( and amphitheater and Bi g AI and cotton candy stands opened the Heavyweights began for the enjoyment of the playing, i1 was apparent that crowd. There were carnival· here was a Friday evening of type games for the kids, memorable sounds fur fans of bingo for others. and a dunkzydeco, cajun and blues. ing machine in operation, The unconventional origi· along with several flea mar- . nal music band which hails ket 'booths for browsing. from New Orlean s, La . Entertainment got underkicked off the fifth annual way at noon with the red, Rhythm on the River music white and blue costumed . series sponsored by the Rock n' Country Cloggers Pomeroy · Blue s and Jazz performing. That was folSociety. • lowed by an open stage and The audience seated in the microphone for singers and amphitheater ·and hanging dancers until 4 p.m. at which over the >tone parking lot time "Oasis", a contemporary wall responded , to the music gospel group, began a twoof the Heavyweights with hour concert. plenty of swinging and swayCountry-western singer -mg. Nina Sharp, the featured They were joined by listenevening entertainer, tooK the Lacee Arms won the first place trophy for horses in Rutland's . ers on tllore than a dozen cr'Owd to the II p.m. fire· Fourth o.f July celebration with her horse ·in Uncle Sam co~­ boats to applaud original tuming. (Charlene Hoeflich) works display. selections by the band like "Dance with Me" "Let Me Tell You, Baby" and "Blues Hundreds attend Middleport celebration BY BRIAN J. REED f"" INSIDE • GCC announces graduates. See Page A3 • Girls ·state delegate for local auxiliay. See Page·A3 • Central Ohio leads state in travel growth. See Page A6 WEATHER .' funded in initiative MIDDLEPORT - Police arid event organizers estimat· ed a crowd of 700 · at Sunday 's Independence Day celebration in Middleport. The celebration began with a parade through town, and then moved to Dave Diles Park, where Parade Marshal Alan Wallace, a Middleport native and witness to the Sept. J I, 200 J terrorist attack · on the Pentagon, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli gaye remarks. "Five years ago, the thought of an attack . on American shores was almost unimaginable," Iannarelli said. "Today, it is a constant concern. Just like the television commercial says, 'this is not your father's America."' "But this is still .America," lannarelli said . "We have the BY BRIAN INDEX · 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES, Calendars Classifieds .Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As. B1 ' A6 © 0004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . I j -- ·~---- - -- '· ..• REED POMEROY - The state has approved $3.9 million in funding for tive agricultural research and education initiatives, including placing· 4-ljl educators· in Meigs and .' 14 other Ohio counties. According to State Senator Joy Padgett , R·Coshocton, · The Ohio State University Extension 4-H Program will rece.ive funding in . the amount of $800,000, to allow the hiring of 4· H educators in 15 Ohio counties that do not currently have such educa.tors on staff. There are 26 open 4-H educator po>itions around the ,The Meigs High School Band, led by Toney Dingess , was awarded "Best Marching Unit" in · state, according to Padgett's ,.. Please see Middleport. AS Middleport's July 4 parade. (Brian J. Reed) · spokesman, Jennifer Pepper. ' "Fifteen of those slots can be reinstated ," Pepper said. "Three counties in (Padgett 's) district 'lflt'fe open slots that could be filled w,ith BY J, MILES lAYTON JLAYTONiiiMYOAILYSENTI NEL.COM these funds: Athens. Meigs., aod Morgan ." RACINE - A parade with According to Pepper, coun· dozens of · emer~ency vehities interested in filling their cles, horses, pohtical. candi4-H Educator must first prodates and floats kicked off the vide local. funds, which will July 4 festivities in Racine on · be matched by the st~te Saturday. money. Southern o\\High . School's "Counlies that are able to new band director, Ben provide"those fund s will be Hagar, Jed the Southern High given tirst priority," Pepper School marching band, and said. Mayor Scott Hill, who led the This year, Meigs County parade, said it was one of Commissioners appropriated Racine's largest e.ver. $90,000 as, the local share of • The theme for the celebraextensimi services in the tion was "Freedom, Family county. . A portion of that and Fun ." Awards were pre· appropriation could be used se!,lted to:. Best Floats, to help fund a 4-H educator Carmel-Sutton United for the county. but no addi· Methodist Church. first place; Sonshine Circle, sectiona! funds will be made . ' Providing music for the annual Fourth of July celebration in Racine Saturday were members of available this year, . Please see ReCine, AS . Jhe Southern ~igh School band !ed by new director Sen Hager. (J . Miles Layton) le~islature • I J. BREEO@MYOAILYSEN TINELCOM Festivities bring out patriots on Fourth of July hi Racine Delallo on Pa'e A& · Please see Music. AS Padgett: Meigs 4-H BREED@M'lDAILYSENTINEL.COM --sunday Times-Serfil)el ' Big AI and the Heavyweights kicked off' music series SPORTS · ., ' .. �. . ' I , ·PageA2 • NATION • ·WORLD .The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar ;Fireworks thunder. Fourth of Ju~y . as·Americans party .for th~ . . . .Public meetings .. PoME~OY - Notice· IS hereby g1ven that hetween 6:30 p.m.and 7 p.m. a public Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE The meeting on the budget · and sharing for the year Sutton Township Trustees revenue 2005 for' the village of will . meet .at 7 · p.m. at ~yracuse Village hall. · Pomeroy will .be _l:ield at the clerk-treasurer's office in village hall. · SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs scheduled for tonight will he held instead at 7 p.in on July 12. · . "I could have done a lot. a In Uiah, two young bull lot more," Kobayashi said moose. each more than 6-feet through an interpreter. . . tall and weighing hundreds of In Manhattan , organizers pounds, crashed the Fourth of billed the fireworks show as the largest pyrotechnic dis- July parade in th.e mountains play in the country, with more east .o f Salt Lake City, comthan 36.000 'l1clls exploding ing within atew feet of specin concert '' ' ·)l a trihute to the tutors. Statue· of Liberty. The fire"I !Old my family, tt#s work s lit up the low.er something you don't see at Manhattan skyline ·and thun- the downtown parade s," Jeff Worthington said after dered throughout the city. At Philade.lphia's Independence Hall, Afghan Saturday's celebration at leader Hamid Karzai was Brighton. awarded the Philadelphia · Back in Boston, Silva sang Liberty Medal, given each her favorite song, "Your July 4 by the, nonprofit, .non- Daddy 's Son," from the musipolitical Philadelphi<t cal "Ragtime." backed up by Foundation to recognize lead- the Pops orchestra and conership in the pursuit of free- ductor Keith Lockhart. Her dom. The medal's $100.000 prize will go to support Performance received a Afghan orp~ans. he said. · standing oyation, and Torrential rain washed out Lockhart gave her an onspge the .Independence Day parade hug. · in the nation's capital Sunday, "The Fourth of July has but fireworks on National Mall special meaning in Boston," proceeded as planned under Mayor Tom Menino said to cloudy skies. President Bush the crowd gathered at City planned to watch the display Hall for the city's annual eelfrom a White House balcony. . Sometimes the holiday fes- . ebration . "Our country and tivities produced the unex- everything we stand for stanpeeled. ed right here in these streets." BY MARK JEWELL , ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOSTON - Tracy Silva . normally spends Sunday nights singing karaoke with friends, but this year the mother of two was on the bill for a bigger show - Boston's annual Fourth of July Pops . . concert and fireworks display. "It's just a dream," Silva said a few hours before her nighttime performance in front of' a crowd of thousands, which she earned by beating out 700 competitors in the Pops' first talent competition. ·Jn New York, relatives of some of the victims of the Sept. II attac,Ji.s gathered to watch a 20~ton slab of. N'ew • York stiiie granite placed a~ the cornerstone of the. skyscraper that will replace the ~estroyed World Trade Center - A display of fireworks illuminates the sky near the Statue of Liberty as seen (fom Jersey qty. N.J. o;~::·a new beg inning," said (AP Photo/Brian Branch-Price) John Foy, whose mother-in- the 1,776-foot Freedom City ' s Coney Island. Takeru Kobayashi · of ·law was killed. "We all need Tower. For the fourth straight year, Nagano, Japan - just 5-fOQtto move on and rise above this." Sunday was also a day a rail-thin competitor outper- 7 and 132 pounds - wolfed ·Engraved to honor ''the for parades , picnics, fire- formed much heefier oppo- down 53 1/2 wieners in 12 enduring spirit of freedom," works and summer . stunts nents to take- the title in the minutes, shattering his own the stone's placement marked such as the annual hot dog- Nathan's Famous hot dog- world record. His ·nearest challenger gulped down only 38. the start of construc~ioo on eating contest at New York eating contest. ...._ ~ ··-~...,- ~ ..... ••. ... • t '1 , •' Oth·er events 363 the American Revoliution of which she is president, the Maj. Daniel and McCook Circle 104, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of which she is junicir vice president. She is also active in the Meigs County Historical Society, the Society of · Civil War Families in Ohio, the · Daughers of American. the American Legion Auxiliary and the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. She belongs to . the Southern Baptist Church. GCC .aonounces.graduates . GALLIPOLIS Spring quarter gmduates at Gallipolis Career College include: David Amt, associate of appfied business in business administ:J:ation, diploma in junior accounting; Robin Atwood, associate of applied business in business administration, diploma in junior accounting; Tracy Caner, associate of applied business in executive office administration; Vicki Cox, associate of applied BOWLING GREEN Ohio Supreme Court Justice Thomas Moyer administered the oath of office to all newly-elected state officials ·at this year's American Legion Buckeye Boys State, held at Bowling Green State University last month . ~ Local participants, and the offices they held, were: David A. Tucker, Pomeroy, CASH? Meigs High School, son of Larry and Wendy Tucker, office of Treasurer; Andy Francis, Reedsville, son of Bill and Jo Ann Fr:ancis, Eastern High School, clerk of mayor; Ross Holter. Pomeroy, son . of Alan and Kay Holter, Eastern High School, city council; Andrew Henderson, Pomeroy, son of John and Patricia Henderson, Meigs High School, office .of deputy clerk of courts . Tucker, Francis and . Henderson were sponsored by Drew Webster American Legion Post 39, and Holter was sponsored by FeeneyBennett Post 128. This year's enrollment of 1,226 high school juniors · made Ohio's Boys State program the largest in the U.S. Graduates Cleveland State University with a master of MIDDLEPORT · Nicholl Bing, granddaughter arts degree in speech and of -shirley Smith of language pathology. Bing was recognized as Middleport, recently graduGraduate ated Cleveland State "Outsu~nding business in computer applica- 'business administration, dipiD'- : lions technology. ma in junior accoimtiltg. Amy Griffith, associate Alisha Mullen, associate of applied business in busines~ applied business in computer administration, diploma in junior applications technology. associc • accounting; Heather Harless, ate of applied business in techniassociate of applied business in . cal'· support specialist; Rebecca . medical office administration ; Shatnblin, a~sociate of applied Melissa Hooten, a'sociate of business in medical oftke ' . applied business in t>usiness administration; and Roy Smith.administ:rlltion, di(l[9m« in junior 'associate of applied business ill · accounting; Amanda Miracle, business administmtion, diploma associate of applied business in in junior accounting. · qf Your Ticket To Summer Fun! Elected ·at Boys State Clinician" by her professors, and is working .at Pediatric Speech, Language Therapist, at Children's Developmental Center in Amherst. · ""'·" ti~kc:t& f'n·,t;l'l,.,,,. .. ''f ) Credit Xpress~ •• · • ,. . '",._......... . Fast friendly finandhg for everylhng frol'n a persOQalloan to~ mortgage. Come see us at our new lot~ion by Dollar General Store! - Available only with purchase of Garage Salt Advertlsernllnt. Mui1be picj(ed up at w r office. • 3' Day Ad: . 1 D9y Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or le~s + $6.00 kit ' Gets fou Great Advertising! : ·Don't let financial concerns ruin your vacation plans! The folks at Credit Xpress tan'Jend you the cash to consolidate bills, pay unexpected expenses. buy a car. or anything else you may need in a pinch. Yes ...you CAN still enjoy a fun family vacation this summer with no worries! . • 3 Stu rdy Cardboard Garage/Ya rd Sate Signs - 24" x 12'' • 3 Wooden Stakes· • 2.)6 Pricing4.abets • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. .• 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus ' Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great 5-18 East Main Street . . . . . ~~~-- - a The Daily Sentinel . ... . MIDDLEPORT Mtddleport Lodge . F&AM 7.30 p.m. POMEROY Emily Ashley, Meigs High School student, was a delegate from the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 .. Auxiliary in Middleport to Buckeye Girls State held recently at Ashland College. At Meigs she is a member of the Natinal Honor Society, the French Club, and the varsity volleyball team. Among other organizations in which she is active is the Grange where she· serves as Meigs County princess, the Mary Gardner Owen Society, Children of 11Bailp ~rthu.re ~oint ~leasant l\egtster ' ________ ___ MIDDLEPORT - Regular -meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. ~alltpolts Msit. us·oBiine·at __.. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will hold. a re-scheduled reg. ular meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday in 'Council ·chambers. Council will take action on all items on the agenda of the regular meeting scheduled ·for June 28; at which no quorum was present. -Girls State delegate .for local auxiliay ~--------------~----------------------~-------~ . ' "-· .... Tuesday, July 6 · POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary will meet. at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Mear will be ·provided. A meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Reunions . ' Tuesday, July 6 RUTLAND - , Rutland Township Trustees will hold their budget hearing at 5 p.m. at the · Rutland ' Fire · Station. 'The regular monthly meeting will follow. DEAR ABBY: My emotionally during your illboyfriend , "Dick," moved in ness. It's tirne to reach a meetwith me, into a home I have . ing of the minds and hearts owned for 13 years. A year about his job, y.our finan ces later, he accepted a job in a and your future together. A ·• city two hours ~way. (There giant step in the· dght direc- . Dear Saturday, July 10 were no jobs . in thi s area.) tion would be to consult a POINT PLEASANT - .A Dick lives. in an apartment marriage counselor. Your Abby "sing for missions" concert there during the week, We physician can refer you to one. If your husband refuses will be held at 6:30 p.m. at were later married. The other day we went to go, go without him. the 22nd Street Church of DEAR ABBY: I am a 35God in Point Pleasant. shopping, and I bought a decoratbr accessory for the house. year-old wife, mother of two Singing will hi: the Cadle Dick didn 't like the color and small children and caregiver to her . too. be open -mindetl. bu~ · Family, Two for Jesus, Ray hecame ~;ery angry at me . my mother. My hu sbi!Jld .h~.s .she' s ...very ... negati Me. What and Delores Cundiff, . and The house is in my name . asked me to consider rel~at - shoulil I do"' -· DUTIFUL . Randy Parsons. , ' only. Dick does not contribute. ing to a 'ai stant state so he can DAUGHTER to the house or its upkeep. He advance in his career. I have no .DEAR DAUGHTER : Get . uses· all the sttpplies 'in the problem with it. I know I can your. · mother 's docto r ' house and never offers to pay stan a life there. and I believe involred. She needs coun sek· for expense s. He gives me a in supporting my husband. ing , and possibly medication . check every month for less ·· The problem is Mom. ·She's for depression and her panic··.. Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY -Meigs than half the utilities. confined to oxygen and is unable attacks. While, you 're talking . County Health Department . Meanwhile, he .earns a good to enjoy the life she once knew. to the doctor, inquire '[1bout will conduct a childhood salary and c,ontributes to a NobodyvisiL~her. Shejust sitsln what arrangements can be : 40 I (k). . · · her room, claiming to be too sick made if your mother choose' .. ~. immunization Clinic from I Abby, Dick doesn 't live to do anything., When I told her to remain where she is. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. The here most of the week , despite we'd had a discussion about Since you have already . child's shot records must be my urging him to find a job moving, Mom became extreme- . invited your mother to go provided and . children must that's closer. 1 am paying for ly upset. I told her we love her, with you. the choice where. be accompanied by a parent most of the expenses for the that she's a valued member of she wants to ·live is now hers ,. or legal guardian. Medical house even though I'm bat- our family, and we would want She could live for years - · · tling cancer. I feel he has ng her to come with us. and her health should not card must be provided, as right to complain. Which one Mom says it's wrong of me determine your hu sband's well, if applicable. A $5 of us is right? - FRUS- to even ask such a thing of career choices. . ~ donation will be accepted but TRATED DECORATOR , . her. She says she's so hurt she Dear Abbr is written br ' is not required for immunizaDEAR FRUSTRATED: feel s like she has been kicked Abigail ~oi1 Bun·n, also Your marital problems go far in the stomach. l st.lould add know11 as Jeanne Phillips. tions. Parents or guardians of children entering kinder- beyond a disagreement about she has· pan(c attacks due to and was fowzded br her moth -· : a decorator item.· It appears traveling. I ha ve talked to her er. Pa11line Philiips. Wrire garten ·who need TB tests your' husband is not fully about everything we will do Dear Abby at ·. should plan to attend before comrnitted ro the marriage, as to ensure her safety and com- www.DearAbby.com or PO, . 4 p.m., · because the TB demonstrated by his failure to fort . My husband is growi ng Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA.,. Clinic closes at that iime. supp?rt you financially or resentful of her. I have begged 90069. Church ··· services MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 ALFRED - The Orange a.m. at . People~ Bank m Township Trustees will have Middleport. its budget •meeting followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Saturday, July 10 RACINE - The Charles · Monday, July 12 RACINE Racine W. and Fannie L. Wolfe Village will hold a public Beaver reunion will he held hearing on the 2005 Budget, at · the Star Mill Park in at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Racine. · Building. The · budget will be on view at the Municipal Sunday, .July 11 Building from 9 a.m. to 3 RACINE · Theiss p.m. fro~ July 1-July 19. reunion will be held at I :30 EASE. THE SQUEEZE! - :NEW YORK (tPl , ·_ the mustard with 38 downed Va., could relish two new When it comes to eating hot dogs. . . records: She ate more ho.t dbg >, "The Tsunami" still . Once again, iheri, the con: dogs- 32 -. than any other bl,ows everybody away. test's coveted Mustard woman and any other ~For the f!Junh straight year, Yellow 'Belt returns to Japan. American in the contest's hisntH-thin Takeru Kobayashi Since 1996, the Japanese tory. c~ewed up the competition at have dominated the competiEric "Badlands" Booker, a the Nathan's Famous hot dog . tion and only one American 6-foot-4, 400-pound subway eating ci\mpetition Sunday, -New Jersey.'s Steve Keiner conductor from Long Island _ breaking his own previous iri 1999 - has captured the who came in fifth with 27 world record. l;ielt at tht~ signature July 4 dogs, said he and the other ' competitive eaters were Kobayashi, 25, of Nagano,. extravaganza. Japan, ·gulped down 53 112_,... The 5-foot-7, 132-pound determined to unseat the wjeners in 12 minutes and' Kobayashi, of Nagano, Japan, Japanese. s~atterea his. own- world employed his -traoemark · ''We aren't going to stop ~rd by three dogs. In 2002, method of 'snapping th~ dogs until we bring the hell back,". h~ had wolfed down 50 1/'l. in half before swallqwing he told ESPN. Kobayashi seemed unwor:The closest competitor them to destroy the 1'9 other Sunday was · newcomer contestants. ried. Meanwhile, 105-pound "I will come back next year Nobuyuki Shirota, 25, of Th~;yQ, wbo made an impres- Sonya "The Black Widow" and try and break the record sh1Jw:'i ng but couldn't cut Thomas, 36, of Alexandria, once again," he said. poke" auction. Clubs and organizations NEW YORK (AP) A "It's a new beginning," 20-ton slab of granite, said John Foy, whose mothinscribed to honor "the er-i n-law was 'killed. "We enduring spirit of freedom," all need to move on and was laid Sunday at the rise above this.:' . World Trade Center site as The stone and its inscripthe cornerstone of the sky- tion will eventually disapscraper that will replace the pear from v-iew, as crews work over the next year to destroyed towers. The ceremony marked the remove ruins of a parking start of construction on the garage and shore up the 701,776-foot Freedom Tower, foot-deep foundation before . designed as a twisting glass building the Freedom Tower and steel tower that evokes above street level. Pans of the · Statue of Liberty, the parking garage will go including a 276-foot spire to a 'storage hangar at John _F. Kennedy International resembling her torch. Gov. George E. Pataki Airport for hi storic preservasaid he chose July 4 to tion. begin rebuilding to show Completion of. the that the ierro·rists who Freedom Tower is scheduled , attacked New York on Sept. for 2009, and trade center II ; 2001, didn't destroy leaseholder Larry Silverstein America's faith in freedom. has plans to build four ll)Ore "How badly our enemies towers between 2009 and u~dere stimated the resiliency 2015. ofthis city and the resolve Also planned for the site of these United States," are a rail hub, a memorial Pptaki said. "In less than that transforms the twin tliree years, we have more towers' in!!> White a crane lifts the Freedom Tower's 20-ton cornerstone workers direct the 9-foot-by-Moot granite stone into its resting spot footprints tlian just plans on paper - reflecting pools. and cult4,ral at the World Trade Center site in New York on Sunday. .The ceremony marked the start of construction on the 1, 776-foot ~ place here today the cor- .space including several Freedom Tower, designed as a twisting glass and steel tower that evokes the Statue of Liberty, including a 276-foot spire resembling her torch. (AP Photo/Dean Cox) •. nerstone, . the foundation of small theaters. a' new tower." · At I ,776 feet, a height meant to evoke the year of wer~ _I ,350 feet talL :The cornerstone put in Cnt1cs have questioned • ·place · Surtday is garne.t- America's independence, the Freedom Tower will be the, .whether all five towers ; of ffecked granite from t~e A:dirondack Mountains. 'tallest skyscraper in the th~ Trade. Center : complex Wl!l be bu1lt, especially after Garnet is the New York WOrld, organizers say, The current tallest building a JUry verd1ct thts year ~ut s~itte 'gemstone. in.su~ance . proceeds •It is inscribed: "To honor is the 1,676-foot-tall Taipei . t~e 101 in Taipei, Taiwan, which S1lverstem 1s seekmg to pay and remember those who lost their lives on September includes a mall, office . space for t_he development from a U, 200 I and as a tribute to and an observatory. It was poss.1ble $7 b1lho~ . to a tQe enduring spirit of free- completed in October with ma~1mum of $4.5 b1lhon. , hasn t d!Jm. - July Fourth,'2004." the installation of a pinnacle . S1lverstetn sull atop the 101-story building. s1gned an anchor tenant f?r :Among the .several hunctreq people at the ceremony were The highest _ freestanding the Freedom Tower, but smd nllatives of some of the pea. tower remains the CN Tower, he l)as more than enou!ih pie killed in the terrorist a 1,815-foot communications !llone~ to complete tt wtth . ·attack. The 13-yeat-old son of structure and outlook point in msurance prpceeds.~ H~ . has srud he WI~ use .. tradlllonal a: police office1·, killed on Toronto. The · 110-story ·~orld financmg m~thods to pay for S~pt. 11 read portions of the Trade Center towers the rest of tt1e development. ~laration of Independence. ' \ 1 SQUEEZED F p.m. with a potluck dinner at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are asked to take an item for a 'pig in a . Granite cornerston~ put in place as first piece of Freedom Tower~s foundatic)n Kobayashi whips ·competition With 53 112, setting record at hot dog contest . Monday, July 5, 200:4 _ Monday, JuJy 5, 2004 . •• PageA3 .BY THE' ·BEND Half-time husband is: full-time cheapskate The Daily . Sentinel ' .......... ·. ' . ,• •• r. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992.1771 & '1 ·'' ... ..I �) The Daily Sentinel • • OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-.2157 · www.my~llysentlnel.com I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor - . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prolzibiting the . frt:e exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government .. for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 5. the !87th day of 2004. There are 179 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 5, 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in ·London. On thi s date: In 180 I. American m1.va! hero David G. Farragut was born in Knoxville. Tenn. In 1811 , Venezuela became the. tir:>t South American country to declare independence from Spain. In 1830, the French occupied the Nonh African city of Algiers. In 1940, during World War II. Britain and the Vichy government in France broke diplomatic relations. In 1946, the bikini made its debut during an outdoor fashion show at the Molitor Pool in Paris. In 1947, Larry Doby signed a contract with the Cleveland Indians, becoming the llrst black player in the American League. · In 1954, Elvis Presley's tirst commercial recording session took place at Sun Records in Memphis, Tenn .; the song he recorded was "That's All Right (Mama)." · In 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win a Wimbledon singles title as he defeated Jimmy Connors. · In 1984, the Supreme Court weakened the 70-year-old "extlusionary rule," deciding that evidence seized with defective court warrants could be used against defendants in crimimH trials. In 1991, a w'orldwide financial scandal erupted as regulators in eight countries shut down the Bank of Credit and Commerce lnterninional. · Ten years ago: In an attempt to halt' a surge of Haitian refugees, the Clinton administration announced that it was . refusing entry to new Haitian boat people. President Climon set out on a four-nation European trip Jhat included. a Group .of Seven summit. in Naples, Italy. Five years ago: President Clinton began a four-day, crosscountry tour to promote a· plan for drawing jobs and investment to areas that had not shared in the prosperity of the 1990's. · One year ago: A bomb blast in Ramadi killed seven Iraqi police recruits as they grdduated from a U.S.-taught training course. Suicide bombers killed 14 victims at a Moscow rock festival. Serena Williams beat sister Venus 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 for her second straight Wimbledon title. Police in Namibia reported the recent death of N!x.au, the dimi!Jutive bushman catapulted to international stardom in the film "The Gods Must Be Crazy" - he was thought to be about 59 years old. · Thought for Today: "The truly fashionable are beyond fashion."- Cecil Beaton, English fashion photographer and costume designer. ( 1904-1980). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Letters'to the editor are"Welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address imd telephone number. No unsigned letters will .be publlshed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing. issues, not personalities. . · The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (USPs 213-s&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, OUr main concern in all stories is to ba Monday through Fri<;fay, 111 Court accurate. lf you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage ·paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association . <.- Our main number is Postmaster: Send address C9rT9C(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Depart{118nt extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·· News · ' . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian-Aeed, Ext 14 Rej>orter: J. Miles Layton, Ext t3 . 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That's what killers in a mosque would I'm calling a May skirmish make them really, really fought by soldiers of tbe mad at us. As The 37th Armored Regiment'S Washington Post put it, 2nd Battalion in the south'U.S. officers knew that Diana ern Iraqi city of Najaf. In dat;naging the shrines would West . what became a six-hour fireinflame ' - really, really, fight, Americans battleq folreally inflame - 'opinion in lowers of Moktada al-~~dir Iraq and worlcjwide against to secure the hulk of a burnthe Ameri<ians.' S<i much ing Hum vee. It's not that our with terror, and the adver- better· to send our boys out soldiers fought because ·the sary who also fights fire to win one for the Humvee . flaming wreck amounted to with perception. And that's not all. U.S. a tin can's worth of military The Washington Post commanders, · as The value. They fought, as Capt. review of the 60-day offen- Washington Post reported, Ty Wilson . of Fairfax, Va:, sive against the Moktada at- designated all Shiite holy to The · Sadir fighters in Iraq's holy sites in these Moktada aiexplained · Washing10n Post, because cities-of Karbala, Kut, Kufa Sadir battlegrounds to be ' We weren't going to let and Naj~f offers an in-depth 'exc1usion· zones,' sites them dance on it for the look at this two-front war in where tire -A merican fire, news. Even (with) all the action. It becomes obvious anyway - ' was effectively guys they Ieist that day, that the militias thai rose against vaboten . That is, it didn't still would have given them us · didn'i garrison them- matter that the Moktada a!~ victory.' selves inside mosques and Sadir fortes . had" transChalk one up for our side, cemeteries for nothing, and form ed :religious buildings a small win on the way to an certainly not because these into munitions dumps. underreported triumph over sites were militarily defensi- Amc1 ic·ans were under the followers of Moktada al- ble. They holed up in their order' not to retLJrn fire Sadir in the spring. Iraq is holy spots witjl grenades, unless they could see their sovereign, life goes on ... guns and mortar rounfls not ~Hackers. which was nearly but I can't get over the chill- only tQ exploit Western impossible under the ciring description of American qualms about using a church cumstances. U.S. troops soldiers ri sking their necks or temple in battle; they did operating near the Shrine of to keep the media from so mindful of the cameras of Imam Ali , for exa mple, awarding a phony victory to . the world. They knew the 'came under steady fire they th e enemy. Thi s ,puts the United States would find it did not return, ' · The media - in this case, any- politically untenable · to · Washington Post reported. one with a video camera and attack historic shrines 'Each night, mortars fell on a satellite hook-up - tiot in turned into armed strong- (the American) camp- 495 No Man's Land, but on the holds . Such attacks, as the in all fired from a Other Side. The concept is conventional wisdom won't mosque complex. in Kufa ... horrifying in that the ramifi- . stop telling us, would make also protectell by an exclucations are so bleak. It the world - namely, the sion zone.' Sounds as if it shows our soldiets engaged media, the Arab street · takes an infidel to save a in a war on two fronts - a (wherever that is) and Shiite shrine. military front and a media Jacques Chirac - mad at The sitting-'duc1< routine front. And it shows our sol- us. Y must have gotten old, at diers fighting two enemies: Of course, I thought they least in Najaf. 'After . the . the adversary who fights fire were already mad at us. troops took mortar fire for · / C~IMINAL , The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • Militant cleric says he will contin't.ie ONU with fighting,.despite power handover Margaret L Walker days from behind the ceme- . tery wall , a tank was sent to" knock down a 200-foot sec~ tion, exposing the fighter~ inside,' The Washingto~ Post reported. A local man . bemoaned lhe American act of knocking down the wall · not, however, the Moktada a!-Sadir militia'S' act of desecrating the ceme~ tery by turning it ·into a fort - explaining that it 'disre. spected what the cemetery: means to us.' Bottom line: The mortar attacks stopped, which is as· good a IIHlral to this StOry as any. Unfortunately, the. media ;macks oh our mili;:, tary and its mission have , not, as a perusal of any day's. top , stories will attest. 'Pron\ises Unkep1: The U.S. Occupation of I-raq' pans The Waspington Post. 'For Iraqi Gifls, Changing Land Narrows Lives,' tolls The New York Times. MSNBC's Keith Olbermann likens the · peaceful transfer of authori< ty in Iraq to America's, chaotic retreat from Vietnam in 1975. NBC's Tom Brokaw disdains Iraqi Mini ster lyad Prime Allawi's assertion that 'Saddam Hussein had relations with AI Qaeda.' This ion't a steady flow· of facts; it's anti-war drumbeat. Which means this isn't a war for soldiers alone. To win abroad, we must battle the burning Humvees at home. (Diana West is a coiulnllist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via diana west@ verizon.net.) · · RACINE - Margaret L. Walker, 79, of Racine passed away at 12: I 0 a.m. Sunday, July 4, 2004, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , - " Born in Racine ..on Nov. 26, 1924 she was the daughter of the late Robert Paul and Leone Sherman CurtL~. Sh~ was a homemaker. . ·., Survivors are a daughter, Mary Ann (Roger) Shoults and a son, Gary R. (Karen) Walker; .a granddaughter, Jennifer Walker, and a grandson, Eric Shoults, all of Racine. ~ ,In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husban~, Harold Robert Walker in December, 1985 and by her ~lber, Jack Curtis. . . . Graveside funeral se..Vices will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 6, 2004, in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. Q'fficiating will be the Rev. Keith Rader. The family will receive friends from 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Memorial contributions may be made in Margaret's memory to the Meigs County · I;Jumane Society, 305 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760. ·honors BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) The militant Shitte cleric whose uprising last April left hundreds dead pled!!ed Sunday to resist ·"oppress1on and occupation" and called the new interim Iraqi government "illegitimate." · Muqtada al-Sadr made the declaration in a statement distributed by his office in the Shiite holy city of Najaf, where his ai-Mahdi militia battled American troops until a cease-fire last month. . "Wedledge to the Iraqi neorpie an the world to contmue resisting . oppression and occupation to our last drop of blood." al-Sadr said. "Resi ~tance is a legitimate right and not a crime to be punished." Previously, AI-Sadr had made conciliatory statements to the new government of Prime Minister Iyad Allawi, a fellow Shiite, and members of his movement had suggested they might transform the a!Mahdi Army into a political party. Also, Al-Mahdi fighters accepted cease-fires in most Shiite areas after suffering huge losses at the hands of the Americans. , However, ·in his statement Sunday, the young cleric said, "There is no ·truce with the occupier and those who cooperate with it." "We announce that the current government is illegitimate and illegal," <tl-Sadr said. "It's generally following the occupation. We demand complete sovereignty and independence by holding · honest elections." On Ju.ne 12, al-Sadr issued a statement saying he was ready for a dialogue with the new government if it worked to end the. U.S. military presence. . It was unclear what prompted his apparent reversal , though al-Sadr has made contradictory statements in the past. Earlier Sunday, A.llawi told ABC's "This Week" that he had met with al-Sadr rep- resentatives "who want to try Ansar al-lslam, a Kurdish and mediate." group belie-:ed linked to al"The position of the gov- Qaida, said Iraqi police Col. emment is very clear," Allawi Sarhat Qader. ., said. "There is no room for The fate of Cpl. Wassef Ali any militias to operate inside Hassoun, a kidnapped U.S . Iraq. Anything outside law Marine of Lebanese origin. and order is not tolerated . remained unclear. A Web site cannot be tolerated. The rule statement Saturday attributed of law should prevail. Evetj 10 the Ansar ai-Sunna · Army one of us, every individual. said he had been beheaded. starting from the president But on Sunda:y, the group downward should be answerissued · a statement on its own able to the law." AI-Sadr launched his rebel- Web site saying the earlier lion after the U.S.-Ied coali- declaration was false . · · · c1ose d h'1s Hassoun 's abduction was tion admrrustrauon newspaper, arrested a .top aide first reported June 27, when and announced a· warrant the Arab television stationAlcharging him in the April Jazeera broadcast a videotape 2003 murder of a rival cleric . showing him · blindfolded. A .. "" After nearly eight w~eks of statement from . militants fighting, . the American s threatened to kill him unless l . . announced that they would the United States. released all Michael Leifheit ";.LOUISVILLE, KY. .- Altona Louise Baily Marshall, 89, of leave it to. the Iraqi govern- Iraqis in "occupation jails." kouisville, K;y. died July 3, 2004, at Baptist Hospital East. ment to deal with ai-Sadr, Although Iraq regained POMEROY- Michael C. , She was a native of Minersville, and served as tile head including serving the arrest sovereignty last Monday, 11urse of the 50th Field Hospital, United States Army Medical Leifheit, son of Roger and warrant. about !60,000 foreign troops, Corp, European Theatre World War II. She was a homemak- Lenora .Leifheit of Pomeroy, · The harsh statement most of them Americans, and a long time member of Highland Presbyterian Church. recently graduated from the Sunday ~uggested the govern- remain here under a U.N. res: 'She was preceded in .death by her husband of 45 ye,ars, Dr. .College of Pharmacy at Ohio ' ment may be, taking a .hard olution· to help the .new govJ;:B. Marshall. Northern University in Ada, line with ai-Sadr, insisting he ernment restore security. ' ·Survivors include her daughter, Marianna McDon.ald of with high distinction, earning abolish his militia and submit On Sunday, Allawi politely (.exington, Ky., two sons, Dr.. Jennings B. Marshall of' a cumulative grade point to the warrant. .. 1 · d Meanwhile, violence con-.. but ltriii Y reJecte troop Vestavia Hills, Ala. and John F. Marshall of Mayfield, Ky., stx average of 3.6 or higher: tinued throughout Iraq on offers from Jordan's King grandchildren. and a sister Kathleen Scott of Minersvil,le .. He received the Doctor of Sunday as lragi troops thwart- Abdullah II , telling ABC's . Funeral services are I p.m . July 6, 2004 at Pears~n s, 149 Pharmacy degree with a ed a car b'ombmg outside their "This Week" that "we are not Breckenridge Lane, with burial at Resthaven Memonal Park. minor in biomedical sciregional headquarters north- asking" for additional sol- . Visitation is from 5-8 p.m. Monday, July 5. ences. He is a graduate of ·~ Memorial gifts may go to her church. east of Baghdad, killing an diers. Meigs High School. attacker before could detonate The Iraqis are not eager to On campus, Leifheit was his vehicle. Two bystanders bring in Arab troops - espealso died in the assault in cially from neighboring counfirst place, April Richards active in Beta Beta Beta biology · honorary, ' the Baqouba, the scene of fieme · tries- fearing it could comand her frog, "Chris," 13 feet , AW.A.R.E. Dntg Education. fighting last week between plicate .relations with Syria five inches; second place, Team, the Academy of. American soldiers and insur- and Iran, which U.S. and Iraqi Sabrena Bailey, and her frog , from Page A1 who tned to setze gov- officials have alleged have · gents Students of Pharmacy, Phi "Jump," 12 feet, 10 inches; emment buildings and police not done enough to control Et~ Sigma scholastic bon· ond piucc: Southern High and third place, Nath;m orary for freshmen men, stations. infiltration across their borSchool Varsity Cheerleaders, Richards and his frog, "Lee," Christian Iraqi officials have blamed ders. Pharmacy third place . Walking units: 12 fl!et, six inches. foreign fighters and religious · Allawi 's government · is International, Senior division: Roy Lee Fel!oW'ship Southern High School; extremists for a wave of vehi- expected to announce a packBicycles: Hannah Bailey, Bailey and "Lee," 14 feet, Rho Chi, President's Club, cle bombings in recent age of initiatives to combat first place; Brianna Bailey, one 1nch, first place; Chris ODK, the Residence Life · months. The attacks have led the insurgency, including limsecond place; Kay ann Wolfe and "Hopper," 13 feet, prMn as a resident assisto fears that religious fanatics ited emergency rule and an Seymour, third place. Horses: one inch; and Roy Bailey and tan~arching Band, Mortar and Saddam Hussein loyalists amnesty offer. · Chessa Blower, first place; "Wolfie," 12 feet, four inch- Board scholastic honorary, may be joining force s to fight Allawi's spokesman, and Pep Band. Michelle Lonas, second es. both the multinational force Georges Sada, suggested Winners of the Big Bend He also received the place; and Ru ssen Beegle, and the new Iraqi governFarm Antiques Tug Pull Wiechart Award. ment. . Saturd,ay that guerrillas who third place. Saboteurs also blew up part fought the Americans before Units: Silver Spurs, first were: McKenzie . Pierce, He is a gracjuate of Meigs Bailey, Jacob High School. , of a strategic crude oil the sovereignty transfer coutdtJ place; Jim Stewart's group, Sabrena Hoback, Ashland Wolfe and pipeline that runs from the be eligible because they had second place; the McKelvey country's northern oil fields taken legitimate acts .of resisGroup, third place. Antique Deanna Sayre. Next week's performer. will to the south, police officials tance. tractors: Terry Patters.on, first · ·Jennifer Hoback, Julie Campbell of American be bluesman Bob Malone said. Fire crews and police However, the deputy prime place; Ryan L. Beegle, second place; Ryan Beegle, third Legion Post 602 Auxiliary, who has 'been described as from at least three nearby minister for national security, from Page A1 place. Antique cars: Eddie Jan Cardone of Endpring delivering a timeless sound cities worked into the night to Bahram Saleh, told CNN's Freedom Support Group, · Duffy, first place; Bethany of uptown blu~s along with extinguish the blaze near "Late Edition" he found the Amberber, · second place; Rev. . Bill Hoback and Katie Make it Rain" belted out by a seamless melodies of great Musayyib, about 50 miles comment "very surprising to Barr led a patriotic program, vocalist over the sound of southwest of ·Baghdad . have come from a spokesman ·Larry Fisher, third place. ballads. in the Southern and winners Pipelines in that area have for the prime minis,ter." Awards were sponsored by steel guitars and drums . . There will be music in the . been hit several times in the Saleh confirmed the the Home National Bank, Elementary Star Search, the Different artists presenting Cabinet ·was discussing an Racine Volunteer Fire Big Bend Cloggers, Last a variety of musical styles Court Street mini-park for past few weeks. Between Baghdad and the amnesty offer and was delibDepartment, Dr: Mel"anie Chantz band, Craig Harrison, will be featured in free con- two hours before each conWeese, ·Dr. Douglas and · Lindsey Teaford, Chelsea . certs at 8 p.m. every Friday cert. Friday night guitarist restive city of Fallujah, insur- erating how to give "people Tony a Hunter, Wooley Acres, Pape, Darien Diddle, and night through July 23~ lead- BoR Burge entertained, and gents fired rocket-propelled an opportunity to reintegrate Lone Oak Farm, Racine Area Lacy Hupp performed on . ing up to the llig Bend Blues on July 9, the Patrick Sweany grenades and automatic within society" while at the weapons at a U.S. convoy of same time "remaining firm Community Organization, stage. ' Band will play. Bash on July 30-31. 20 gasoline tankers. There The Racine Volunteer Fire and Star Mill Park Board. were no reports of casualties.. against people who have RACO sponsored a frog- Department conducted a fireIn Kirkuk, U.S. and lraqt committed atrocities and have jumping contest, with results works display on Saturday forces detained six members committed crimes against the as follows: Junior Division, evemng. of a militant greup suspected people of Iraq and against the of a string of assassinations in coalition forces that !lave the north. The men were come to help us overcome ' Experimental Watershed believed to be members of tyranny." . . Station and the Southern ' '11;;.- ~ , Agricultural Research from PageA1 Station, employ six managers and staff members who contiona! funds will be made duct research relevant to the <!Vailable this year, eastern and soutHern regions •.. Commissioner Jim Sheets of the state, P~d~ett said .. ~itid Friday. Other 1ntt1attves bemg ' Before commtsstOners funded include the Food find approved across-the-board Agricultural Technology .. aP.propriation cuts two y,e:rrs Commercialization · an~ dgo, the extension serv1ce . Economic Development . received $118,000 in l<;x:al Program (ATECH) at Meigs • 992-2155 cooperative funding from the $800,000, the Competitive · c'ommissioners, Sheets said. AgBioscience Initiative · at '; Ohio 4-H currenn>' serves $1.1 million, and the 3'25,000 Ohio youth, w.ith Research Enhancement more than 25,000 adult vol- Competitive Grants· Program Unteers supporting the pro- at $1 million. Governor Bob gram. .. . . Taft approved the directives .. The funding package will also save two agricultural this week after a series of meetings with legislators and research stations in Padgett) 'Big AI and the Heavyweights performed Friday night_ ~~ OS{,). officials from hometown of Coshocton, Pomeroy's riverside amphitheater. (Charlene Hoefltch) Taft's approval of these tar~hich were slated for closing geted initiatives comes after IJ.p.t year. . The agricultural research a recent external review of ~ Foster the, OARDC programs by ~lations will receive $200•000. This funding •will Batelle Memorial Institute permit two research stat1ons that was requested as part of 0o you have room in your slated to close in 2005 to the 2003 budget process. • he~~rt and home for a · Padgett ·serves as vice remain Ollen and maintain SubiCribe todiy • 9112·2155 . child? their research programs. The chairman . of the Senate stations, North Appalachian Agriculture Committee. . MoHAWk We're looking for quality . .: · Altona ·Louise Baily Marshall er an, Racine . MOORE. IS BUsH • I /" .. -NO, IT's MICHAEL THE REAL - Monday; JUlys, 2004 Obituaries _ _________________ Graduates -'• A war with two fronts · ' '. Music VVhen food takes place offamily When Joyce Girtman and She felt isolated at school her family were consulting an because of her weight and, obesity expert at Children's despite her family's clear affecHospital Oakland, Calif., they tion for each other, she felt isodiscussed the most basic of lated at home, too. questions: What shoulp we eat 'Since.the beginning of time, Joan and how much should' we eat? food has always been a catalyst Ryan It didn't occur to them to ask for bringing people together," another central question: 'With Freeman said. Nightly meals whom should we eat?'' with his · own two sons had Freeman knew from ·his guaranteed at least one balresearch ihat, while there are author of the book 'Putting anced meal for everyone and many causes for the spiraling Family First: Successful exposure to a wider variety of rate of obesity in the United Strategies for Reclaiming · foods. But more important, he States, the most overlooked Family Life in a Hurry-Up said, were the conversation one is the decline of the family World" (Owl Books, 2002). and stories that pulled them out meal. 'Parents today tend to see of their individual lives and · Studies suggest 'that as few themselves as providers of back into their. life as a single, as one-third of busy, time- goods and !!CTVices to their · supportive tribe. ·. cruriched American families children" instead of as leaders While technology has revoeat dinner together most and teachers. 'What's being . lutionized · communications, It nights. lost is the idea that children are also has carved society into ·Why would we eat together citizens of families and Com- millions of one-person islands. · when we'n: not hungry at the munities, pan of a whof~." People move through the same time?'' one flabbergasted Joyce Girtman's family was world now with their own teenager asked when the topic· a band of individual diners portable moats of cell phones carne up on rddio talk show connected by a common and CD players: recently. address. When they sho.wed up 'I had never thought about We live in a time and a place at Children's Hospital last year, (the connectior between fami.that so prizes individuality and Joyce weighed 285 pounds. ly meals and obes~y)," . said busyness that mill ions of dol- · Leslie, her daughter, weighed Joyce, who is raisjng her two Iars go into research and devel- 344. The granddaughfers, 16-" granddaughters. 'What opment to \llvent meals-on-a- · year-old Joanna and 10-year- Mickey, told me abOut family stick and takeout containers old Che!se;t, weighed 298 ijtld meals made a lasting impresthat tit il]to car cup hOlders. 247, respeetively. sion. I said, 'OK. kids, we're Supe1111arket shelves are filled Documentary filmmaker going to do this.' It made me with such a variety· of Mickey Freeman, who is mak- feel like I had a ;'\lrpcse in microwaveable, 'Smgle-serving ing a ftlm called 'The Weight life." meals that family membeij_ of Obesity," watched the four That was in December. · can eat what they want when women in the weight-loss pro- When I visited Joyce and her they want it and 'where they gram laughing, telling stories family recently, they were just want it - ·which in ever- about eating a week's supply of sitt(ng down at the kitchen increasing numbers means cupcakes on the ride hon1e table for a dinner of spaghetti, alone in front of a television or from the grocery store. salad and garlic bread. They computer screen. When Freeman filmed them say they haven't had fast food ·If I had to choose only one later in Joyce's Oakland home, in more than six months. thing to do for my children, it · he listened to Chelsea talk . 'I've learned sitting at this would be the family meal," about how overealing blunted table that my mom used to get said Barbara. Carlson, coc her loileliness and depression. dropped on her he~ as a baby," Joarwa said, laughing and shooting a look at her mother, Leslie, who lifted an eyebrow· and smiled. Leslie lives nearby and joins them·for dinner most nights. . For Chelsea, who just graduated from the fifth grade, the" kitchen table became the place, where she could unload the. pain . she carried through her school day. 'I talk about if I'm jealous of somebody or If' somebody says something ti>' me about what I'll) wearing,~ she said. . '' In six months of famil~ meals and some increased' · exercise, Joyce and Leslie look- · like different people. Joyce has lost 60 pounds. Leslie has lost' 61. Joanna · has lost 15, and' Chelsea 12. • . :This has changed my life," Joyce said. 'I wasn't as family ; oriented .with my grandchil-: dren as I was with my children: I let them live here but basi cal" ly let them do whatever they liked. Then Mickey came in and made mi:Teellike I needed· to it." · As Chelsea began to clear the dishes, her sister took oiJt the dominoes set. 'You ain't, gonna beat' me!"· Joyce teased. Leslie hooted in response. The two girls. laughed. The kitchen, with the cabinets and table and four chairs, seemed too small for the four of them and yet a perfect fit. (Joan Rwm is a columnist for the · · Sa11 Francisco Chronicle. Send COtnlflents to her in care of tit~ newspaper or set¢ her e-mail at joan- • ryan@sjchronicle.com.) ·, fix ' . • • .. • 4-H. Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel '' · Proud·to be apart of. your life. : Parents Needed • Middleport from PageA1 ' will and resolve that our forefathers' had." The patriotic program, sponsored by the Middleport Community Assocratton, ·• inCluded a flag-raising by the Feeney- Bennett Post 128, r•,-,. .. ,.. .•. ..., , R,ockin' Country Cloggers, David Stiffler, Kids of the U.S.A., Bill Cran~nd l'reed 'for Christ. A firework s display, funded by private contributions to the association and association fundraisers, concluded Middleport's Sunday celr:br!ltion. and loving families with gentle guidance, patience and a safe environment. If you are single or married and at least 21, give us a call or eniail for more info. Transitions For Youth 740-9854349 vans@frognet.net SNAP lAMINA"II (Giuz'r ) MuLn-cOLOR CARPET ' $899 OUToooR $A 99 Sq. Yd. CARPET 6f'Sq. . �I . .... •. ,. The Daily Sentinel O.HIO <i •. PageA6 J ~onday, July 5, 2004 Hiker survives 100-foot cliff fall in gorge - . CINCINNATI (AP) - A . Catholic Church in Cincinnati 21-year-old Cincinnati man who were hiking in preparamanaged to survive a fall of tion for a trip to New Mexico. about 100 feet off' a cliff in Some of the . party of 12 · Kentucky 's rugged Red River scouts, who had gotten lost, Gorge area !,hanks to his - made their way down the brother, a troop of Boy Scouts trail. Assistant ~coutmaster and his own determination. Dan Teegarden and four other The hiker's father said he scouts heard something. was prou<i of both of his sons, "It was a faint cry for help," · but said the accident points Teegarden said. out an important .message for Other scouts had run into hikers and campers. · John · Scheller .farther down "No matter how strong and the trail. ,Scoutmaster Bob experienced .you are, there are Carroll s~nt Scheller back to risks when you go to a place stay with his brother and took like the .Red River Gorge," the remaining scouts ori down _said Stu Scheller.' · the trail to get help. Scheller's sons were too trauThe other part of the troop . matized to talk about the acci-. had reached the wounded ·dent even wqeks later. but The man by that time; · and the Cincinnati En.quirer pieced the. · scouts began using their firststory together by talking with . aid trai ning. . , the father, friends and rescuers. Fearing a spinal cord injury, The newspaper said David they didn't move ,Scheller, Scheller, of Anderson Township, who had what later wa~ deter~ was hiking about six weeks ago in mined to be spinal fluid seepthe remote gorge area that is part ing from a head wound. Those of Kentucky's Daniel Boone at the scene said he lay in a For:est about 50 miles southeast of fetal position with hi s left arm Lexington. He and his brother. and leg partially paralyzed. John Scheller, 17,and21-year-{)ld By noon. Forest Service tiiend Andy Buskirk had arrived officer · Kendel Culbertson May 22 and spent the <ifternoon arrived. hiking and rock climbing. · "David fed otT the comfort · They planned to spend the John gave him," . said night in the gorge and return Culbertson. who attribllted to Cincinnati th~ next day. the victim's survival to the. BY THE AssoCIATED PRESS . Rain started after they set presence of his brother, · the up camp, so they moved to Boy Scouts and paramedics. Monday... Partly . cloudy highe~ ground on a dry rock " When · John left his side, · with a 40 percent chance of shelter in the gorge, a 28,000- David became very upset. John Scheller showers and thunderstorms . · acre area filled with caves, Whe.n John came back. David Highs in the upper 80s. cliffs and natural arches. calmed down:• winds" around I 0 John Schdler and Buskirk The Boy Scouts helped out transitional care center, returning Southwest rnph. ·· " slept in a tent while David again by dearing bri.tsh to make to his parent~' home June 17. Monday night...Partly The newspaper said Scheller slept on the rock way for emergency workers shelter until about 3 a.m., and marking the trail for them. Scheller suffers from short- clmidy with a 30 percent when he slipped off the cliff. "Any Scout trOOp would have term memory loss and the . chance of showers and thunHe fell about 100 feet and done the same thing," said Shaun emotional frustration that derstorms . Lows around 70. rolled another 50 before land- Carroll, a member of the troop. causes. He also has to wear a West winds 5 to iO mph. ing in some bushes. Ten hours after his fall. David neck brace to help heal a broWhen his brother and friend Scheller finally was placed on a ken vertebra, but he intends to woke up abput 8 a.m., they stretcher, but it took a six-man go back to. college and wants began searching for him and team two hours to cany him three 10 return to the gorge. His father said he just wants found him - bloodied and miles out of the forest to an ambuto realize the· potential others semiconscious - about an hour lance. He was loaded onto a helilater. ' copter and taken to J,.exington's hazards. "David doesn' t want to disBuskirk stayed at the scene, University of KentucKy Medical courage anyone from.going to while John Scheller went for Center, where he was admitted in the gorge," he said. "He loves help and ran into a group of · critical condition. He spent six Boy Scouts from All Saints days there and 19 more days at a . the prace." tral Ohio's popularity could be economy st.ill being in the on the rise because -of enter- recovery stage. tainment and retail attractions "Northeast Ohio gets a such ~s the Ar~na District sur- tremendous amount of corporoundmg Natton\vtde Arenq,, .. rate travel coming through " and the Easton Town Center h ·d "M t ·' os . com~ames and Polaris Fashion ·Place . e sat · shopping malls. (there) say . theu busmes s.~ · Columbus also appears te trav~l. sector IS st~ll suffenng,. .have benefited from the fear Vtsttor spendmg m Oh10 · of air travel, which began in reached $28.5 billion in 2003, 2001 with the terrorist attacks up 23.4 percent from 2001. A ·and·the weakening economy. study that the division com-· "People still ~.ant .to sta~ missioned from Longwoods closer to home, srud Kan International and Rovelstad & Kauffman, director of tourism Associates, a Wisconsin marfa;, Expe,nence ~olun:tbiJS. . ket-research firm, also Perhaps they re still afrmd showed that direct taxes fro to fly so they want to dn ve to .. . . m close-by destinations," she touns~ . spendmg generated said, p<;>inting out that $1;9 bdhon last year. Columbus' central•location is rrhe places that have really ·easily accessible from all been able to come back are parts of the state. travel (destinations) and hotels In sou~heast Ohio; cabin .and transportation sources that construction is continuing at work with leisure travelers . the same pace as · the past rather than business travelers " three years, abo.ut 60 units per said Claudia Vecchio, Ohio;s year, smd Randte Adam of the travel director. Hockmg H1ll s Tounsm Two h . mont s ago state Association. Lodj;ing taxes collected in Hocking County tounsm offictals anno.unced a grew 21 percent last ye. ar to $1.8 mtlhon . camp~1gn that nearly $658,000, Ailam said. remterprets the state ~ 3-yearAmir Eylon, Ohio's assis- .old "So Much To Discover" . tant travel director, said the slogan to emphasize experidecline in northeast Ohio ences and emotions over des• could be attributed to the tinations. Annstrong cautious during first stage, Page B2 Baseball scores and s1andlngs, Page 86 · Gordon wins at Daytona, Page B6 anne B.l Monday, July 5, 2004 American Legion Baseball ·- Troy 8, Meigs 1 .Troy ousts Meigs from Athens Legion tourney BY BRAD SHERMAN . . bsher!llal)@ mydaitytribune.com Days Until ALBANY - Troy came a .long way from a I 0-run loss in its opening game a.t the Arfierican Legion Post 21 F!)urth of July,BaseballCiassic. Post 43 eliminated Meigs Post 128, . 8-1, Saturday in an opening-round game of the champjonship bracket, then went .on to win the tournament championship. ~ High SChool · Football Season!!! Tuesday... Partly cloudy with· clm,1dy with a 40 percent a 20 percent chance of showers chance of showers and thund<lrand thunderstorms. Highs in the · storms. Lows in the mid 60s. upper 80s. Light and variable Thursday... Partly cloudy.. winds ...Becoming west around High s in the lower 80s. 10 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night ..'. Partly Tuesday · · night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. cloudy. Lows around 70. · Friday... Partly cloudy. Wednesday...Mestly cloudy Highs in the lower 80s. . with a 40 percent chance of Friday nighLPartly showers and thunderstorms. cloudy. Lows i'n the mid 60s.· Highs in the mid 80s. . Saturday... Partly cloudy. Wednesday n.ight...Partly Highs in the mid 80s. $299-- .$ SERTA SERTA Medium Firm Gentle Firm . $349 ~·~"" • . 299 ""'""' _ Twin ea. pc: .... -'69 Full ea. pc: , .. .' . .'99 King set _ , .•. -'379 SERTA $449Q. ul Twin set .. __ _'349 Full J;et ..... ·.'399 set . .. .. .•.,,,,,, IR Twin set . _.. .'·239 , Full set . :- .. .'299 King set .. _ . . '"'"~ . $499 PI;RFECT SLEEPER Plush . . . ' . CINCINNATI (AP) 1The R e ds put fi rst baseman Sean Casey ori the )5 -day dtsabled list Sunday, giving one o.f the NL' s top hitters more time to recover from a strained right calf. The move was made after Casey missed hi s sixth straight game Sunday, a 5-4 · victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cincinnati plans to call up catcher Corky Miller from Triple-A Louisville on Monday. Casey strained the calf while running out a single on June 27. He was hitting ·.352, tied with Barry Bonds for the ~atting lead at the time. The Reds hoped he could get better without' going on the di sabled li st, bu; he wasn't making enough improve- , . ment to play. · ''!'II probably go through the All -Star break and come back at the ~!nd of that," Casey sajd._ "Hopefully, I'll get able to take that time and get ready to roll. " The Reds· have a sevengame trip to St. Loui s and Milwaukee before the AllStar break, and manager Dave Miley didn' t want to play short-handed with Casey hurt. "Quite honestly, he wasn't getting into position where he could do anything to help us," Miley said. "With the road tri.p coming up, it'd be difficult to win with (only) four players on the bench." Candidates expected to visit Columbus Tue·Sat 9to5 FURNITURE Mon a IHI Clo Sunday to be "&RAND NAME RJRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV {304)675-1371 w~h lamlly FREE · Layaway rilE• ' .. . in each of its fina l two at-bats. Troy . had 10 hits paced by three apiece by Spencer Ferst and Malt · Bashore. Zack Marinelli added triple. • · Mike Warren had a double for . Meigs wliile teammates Ken Amsbary. Angelo Hardy and Andy Parso ns had a single apiece . Jordan Wolfe allowed four hits in picking up the comp lete game .viCtory for Troy. Warren suffered the loss for Meigs . ' a .. inn~ Reds slip by L: Tribe BY Joi: KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The Indians' bullpen had some help throwing another one away.. Third base man Casey Blake's wild throw helped Cincinnati tie it in the eighth agains1 Cleveland's leaky bullpen, · and Tim Hummel's run-scoring single in the II th inning gave the Reds a 5-4 victory Sunday. · . "When the run · scored, it seemed like it was more than a celebration," said Hummel, who drove in Ken Griffey Jr. "Everybody was relieved;' Not the Indians, Who have seen it happen all too often. D'Angelo Jimenez took a · Please see Reds, Bl Cleveland Indi ans' Matt Lawton stea ls thtrd as C1nc1nnati Reds' Brandon· Larson goes for a late tag 1n the eighth inning in Cmcinnati Sunday. (AP') . Ken Griffey ·Jr. amon·g four Reds on All-Star team . BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI _ . The gleam in Ken Griffey Jr.'s . . eyes revea Ie d h15 excitement. For the first time in · four years, he's ·going back to the· All-Star game. The 34-year-old outfielder was one of four Cincinnati Reds plavers chosen for the OounUI · Twin set .... -'399' . Full set ......' 469 " King set •.....'799 With win s over the tournamenl. .and fe ll to 16-9 Cincinnati Post 72 overall with the ,s'etback. Zjanesv ille Post 12 8 picked up its wins 'over then Post 29 in the Mentor Thursday and Portsmouth champions h j p Friday. ga me, Troy Meigs staked claim to a 1-0 lead improved its .record Saturday when it scored in 'th e to 18-22: the team · fourth frame, but Trciy blitzed its has only one losing way to eight run s over the final re c~rd since its for- three innings. mauon m 1.967. Post 43 scored twice in the fifth Mejgs w·ent. 2-3 · to take the lead for good, then went over the course of ·on to add three mor~ iosurance .run s Warren Reds '5, Indians 4, 11 Reds put Sean Casey on DL . . Special Value FREE Parking The Daily Sen~inel · INSIDE • Central OhioJeads state in travel growth COLUMBUS (AP) - It doesn'·t have Major League baseball, profess tOnal ·football, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame or a major body of water. . But central Ohio is the fastest growing travel region in the state, according to the Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism. Overnight visits to central Ohio for business and pleasure grew hy 22.5 percent to 12 mtllion last year, the division said. Southeast Ohio had 19.4 percent growth, up to 3.7 mtlhon 'tnps. But travel to Northwest Ohio was down 9.6 percent from 2002, to 6.6 million and overnight visits to southwest Ohio declined 6.8 percent to 9.6 million. . The study said Northeast Ohio s11ffered a 8.6 percent drop to 13.8 million, although a . spokesman for the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland disputed that number, citing staUs(i<;s from a different survey. . The study also reported that central Oh10 became the leading destination for day trips in the state, attracting 35 million visitors. · · Tourism officials said <en- ' COLUMBUS (AP) Candidates for Ohio State's head coaching position will be expected to visit campus .and meet with scl\ool offi·cials, athletic director Andy Geiger said. . · 1 "We think both things are important," Geiger said Saturday,· "We might have more than one person come in fcir that" · . The details of the process came as yet another name : surfaced in the closely held search' The Columbus Dispatch · reported Sunday that Duke associate head coa~ h Johnny . Dawkins may be interested in the job. Duke head coach Mike Krzy zewski has met with Los Angeles Lakers officials to •di scuss their coaching vacancy. · The Dispatch said a reporter working on a story about Krzyzewski's possible departure was · told by a . Duke source that ~!though Dawkins migljt get the head coach rng ]\lb there if Krzyzewski )j~aves, he "was looking at the Ohio State job" and might have had contact with OSU. officials. Mi chigan's Tolhmy · ·• Amaker and Notre Dame's Mike Srey also are thought to be top candidates if the Duke job becomes available. Geiger, who has declined to di scuss any of the candidates, said the search won't be hu rried by the start of the summer recruiting evaluation period Thursday. J All-Star game on Sunday. Griffey was the only one voted to the starting lineup by fans. • · · Shortstop Barry Larkin, first baseman Sean Casey ' ' and closer Dannv Graves also were picked. - . The spotlight will ·once again be on Griffey, who joins Sammy Sosa and ·Barry Bonds in a starting NL outfield with three 500homer players- an All-Star first. "The 500 homers is going to be the thing for this out· tield," said Griffey, who got his on June 20th and hasn ' t hit.another since. "I'll try to sneak in there. I' m the little guy in the outfield." For most of the 1990s, he Please su All-Star, Bl . . ' 'w • . The votes are tallied, let the stars plav Here are·the v?ting totals for the 2004 All-Star Game to be played July 13, at Minute Maid Park in Houston. . · American League First base Second base .Third base Shortstop Catcher Outfield Outfield Outfield SOU~CE: Jason Giambi Yankees Alfonso Soriano Rangers Alex Rodriguez Yankees 'Derek Jeter Yankees tvan Rodriguez Tigers Vladimir Guerrer~ Angels Manny Ramirez · Red Sox lchiro Suzuki Mariners National League 1,784,443 3,466,447 2,915,901 2,052,880 2,537,586 3,024,870 2,682, 121 1,89 1.136 Albert Pujols Jeff Kent Scott Rolen Edgar Renteria Mike Piazza . Bairy Bonds Ken Griffey Jr.. .Sammy Sosa .. Cardinals Astros Cardinals Cardinals Mets Giants · . Reds · Cubs 2,649,013 2,898,381 3,187 ,710 2,028,840 2,296,667 2,952,237 2,837,526 2,197.255 AP Major League Baseball Federer.beats Roddick 'for second straight Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Pr~ss titles put you just a step high er." . He cemented his status as WIMBLEDON , Engla[!d the game's best now. improv(AP) . _ Roger Federer is ing to 46-4 with a tour-leading six titles in 2004. includtough to faze . A d R dd' k' 140 h ing the Australian Open. n Y 0 IC s mp Federer. is the tirst man since serves and surprising aggressiveness in the Wimbledon Andre Agassi in 1999 to, IVin final didn'·t do the . trick. two majors in a year. lfFederer, 22. and Roddick, Neither did two rain delays . . And it didn ' t matter one bit 21, are a cut above the rest, · that . Federer couldn't consult it's clear who has the upper a coach: He .came up with 3 . hand between the top duo: key strategy change all on hi s The Swiss star is 6-l against the American. 0 ';-nhe unflappable Federer "Roger just played too good kept blunting Roddick's best lOday. I threw-the kitchen sink and flashing brilliant shots at him, but he went to the Sunday for a 4-6,7-5, 7-6 (3 ), bathro~m. and .• liot a . tub," 6-4 victory and hi~ secorid , Roddtck satd .. I rn gomg w straight Wimbledon title. have to start wmmng s~rne ot After being labeled early on them to call 11 a nval~. as someone urtable to win the . ~odd1ck has belen 1mpresbig ones, Federer is 3-0 in S!Ve tn hts ow~ n.ght ~he pa~t championship matches at 1wo . years. fimshmg ~003 at majors . He's also won his last No: I after wmmng hts tirst .maJor at the U.S. Open. H1s eight tinals overall. "1 kind of like it _ the 100 serves are the fiercest around. Roger Federer 'kisses the trophy after defeating Alidy percent record in the finals of and h1s forehands end pomts Roddick in the Men's Singles final on the Centre C6urt at Grand S1ams. These. are the wtth a fl1ck of the wnst. Federer, w~o took over th~ Wimbledon Sunday. Federer won the match 4-6. 7-5. 716 ones that really, really count." Federer said. "Grand Starn top rankmg 10 February. was (3), 6-4. to retain the title. · (AP) --- ___ ___:__ • just too steady in the first N0. I vs. No.2 Wimbledon men's final in 22 years. He extended his grass winn ing streak to 24, one more than Pete Sampras' longest. ' · . "He definitely has an aur& abo ut him ," · Roddick said. "He's an unbelievable tennis player. and people know that." · · Here 's John McEnroe's take on Federer: "He does have a chance to be one of the greatest players that ever lived. He's got a chance to " wi_n a lot of major titles." ~- Federer'> biggest assei is his versatility. He goes from defense to offense in a blink, can slug it out at the baseline (as he did early Sunday). and can go to the net (as he did late Sunday). Appropriately, after two . :>"eeks of bad weather, Wimbledon ended with' a stop-and-stait ·final. The second ram l)elay , came wt!h . Rodd!~k up a break at 4-2 In the thtrd set and co~pletely . changed the match s com• PIIIH ·Feclerer, Bl --- --·-·---·-- --· ..,. . �' • .. '. ,faae B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.my~ailysentinel.com . 8v JOHN • . Federer· from Page 81 . plexion. Until then, Roddick · was doing just about everything right, tal<:ing charge of points, going -to the net with success, and breaking serve four times - twice as many as Federer's previous six opponents coml>ined. Fe<\erer got a chance to . tblnk about what wasn't ~orking. He decided to serve-and-volley · more, then '· ran the idea by a friend and his fitness trainer. · A coach? Well, · Federer fired Peter Lundgren in December and has been his own m.entor since. "Roger has learned selfdiscipline. This is a very important phase in his career as well, that he could step back, not rely on somebody. get to know himself, get to know his own tennis and technique," said his mother, Lynette. "And I've got a feeling that a ·period without a coach - I don't say it's ideal - but he has also taken a lot of initiative." · Sunday's switch worked: Federer won 24 of the next 28 points on his 5erve. Also key: Federer eventually caught up to Roddick's serve. He broke to 4-4 by getting a 137 mph serve back, then forced Roddick to. miss a forehand. Federer was mas- • t/ftfee lltt~.f' I Items \\\(II \( I \II \ 1..., r US Postal Service team leader and five·time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong (on bicy· cle), of Austin, Texas , escorted by team trainer Serge Borlee, right, of Belgium, rides to the reg- . istration podium prior to the first stage of the 91st Tour de France cycling race between Liege and Charleroi, Belgium, Sunday. (AP) · Roddick said. ·"He's unparalleled as far as that skill goes." Roddick wasted his tinal break point with an errant forehand . On the next point. Federer's backhand scraped the net and went over, throwing Roddick off. The rally . continued, with both players hitting awkward shots before Federer ended it with a backnand. Roddick put his palms up and looked around. Then. ever the showman, he walked up, grabbed the net with both hands and shook it, like someone cleaning a throw rug. "If you :-were helping him get points," Roddick sa id later, "I'd shake you, too." Perhaps he wallted to break t·m,,lna-4-l.ove , Find your Philippine Lady for love and Happiness ol a Lifetime. 1·800·497·8414 from Page81 ' was one of baseball's biggest slars, turning the game into a personal showcase. lie was voted into the starting lineup II consecutive : , years throu~h 2000, his first seasoJI in Cmcinnati. He didn't play that year beCause of a 54>re knee. · Pive times in the 1990s, he got the most All-Star votes of a.ny player. He holds the record with 6,079,688 votes il) 1994. _Griffey won the 1992 game's MVP award, and three times has ~o.~l!J~ home !VA contest· m ~· 1998 and 1999. Injuries the last three years have kept him from the game and turned him into an afterthought when All-Stars are counted. He has stayed healthy for most of tllis season and re:Cmerged as one of the game's · best with 19 homers and 55 lmls. . I • • ' I \11 '1 II' \II ' I GMAWAY r ANNouN~ I Meigs County, send let1ers 'of inte,est to: The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomerov. Ohio 45769 . p«l r r YARn SALE ~:::::::::: ~ 4 YARD SALE- l'oMEROY/MIDDI.E -· " (7401992-6276 aner Spm. love$ All real estate advertising In this new.paper Ia subjKt to the Federal Fair Hoyslng Ac:t of 1968 whlc:t'l makes It ilhJgal to adv•rtiH "any preferenc:e, limitation or dlscrlmlni:tlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preferenc•; limitation or discrimination.'' . . Are you looking for a stable job? ~ Give us a cam You cou ld earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses. We also oner 'paid training, holidays, and "acalions. Full or part time shifts a'lailable . Call today! 1-&n-463-6247 ext. 2455 www.lnfoclalon.com ~~=:~ulo To~o~~llarco~~~· ~HP.O Box 303. Gallipolis, ,..'1111o.;cn!lnul!!co!looW. uuro<:~cl<l!!o!!'r. . . s c ·- -- G!IJeaway: KittenS, Long and Prootsets. Diamonds, Gold Shorl Hair. (740)379·2981 . R' KITTENS8weeksold, black & white & 1 calico. Litter trained, already have had their flea, mite & worm treatments-need their shots. These. sweet babies are ready to go to your good hom.e . (~40)367.()868. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 74().4.46·2842. · ongs, M.T.S. U. . urrency,· ------~--' Chickens, small unusual breeds. Sltkies, etc. (740)388--9824. Again, The ~oily Sentinel Will Have, A · Special Meigs County Fair Preview .Edition. This Year's Editi9n Promises To Be One• Of The ~iggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In YQUr Friday, August 1·3th Paper. lnaul'ance ..••..••••••••••.••.••..••••.•••- ••...•..• 130 Uwstock......................................................S30 Loa and F.ound .....: ..................................... 060 e ••••••••• :aso Lata & AcrMge ........................................... Medl Home Health Agency. Inc. seeking a full -ti me AN ClinicBI Director for the Gallipolis, Ohio . location. Position RequireS: OH and WV AN licensure. minimum two years of home health nursing experience in a management role, knowledge of Federal and State home health regulation, JCAHO experience preferred. EOE. Submil resume to : 68150 t Bayberry Drive, St . Clairsville, OH 43950 . Attrr Katrina Dunaway, RN . This newspaper will not knowingly accept 1 dvertiMments for re~~l estate which 1, 10 violation of the liw. Our reeders 1.,11 hereby Informed that all • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR·EDITION •• : CALL TODAY! .....,.,. ..................................................... OIIii Pels for Sale ..............,........,........................ 580 Plumbing & ~ng .................................... 820 Proft11lonll 230 lllldlo, TV a ca Repalr.............................. 180 s.r-.--.c--............................... AMI Elflta wemec~ ..................................... seo Schaolalnatruclton..................................;..150 8eed I Flllltlzler ......................................... 850 Sltumtona W.•twd ....................................... 120 ..,_ for Rant ...................................:......... 480 Sporting Qoode ........................................... 520 Truck~ for ................................................120 Uptial1l1ry .........................................""""'"170 v..... 4-WDa..............- .............................. 730 Call DAVE or BRENDA . W...a.d to Buy........................~········-.......... 0110 W.•lld to Buy· Farm Supp11N .................. e20 WMiild To Do ...............~••~~ ........................... 110 W.olld to Rent ..,......................................... 470 vn Sale- G81tlpolll ....................................on ' Yn lillie Pomwoy1Mklclle ......................... 074 Yard lle.Pt. Plr•±"'lt•••'""'""".........e ......... 071 ·sentinel -~~----~------- . ro JiEu. Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift Rumpke is the leader In the waste industry. Position . .,,,,, senior experienced mechanlce with repairs & malnlenance auch 11 tubrlcetton, electrtcel and brake work. Requir!!S mechanical aptltude with basic knowledge ot vehicle maintenance a and repair· exp. with diesel power vehicle preferred. Must also have own tools, familiarity wilh repair manu als and a minimum of 1 year performing similar duties. Must be able to tift 751bs . Exceltent compentation & benefit• with medical, dental, <101 k, vacation & penaton. PIHte come In growing Jackson County Rumpke Waste Dance Studio. Ballet, Jazz & 28 AW Long Road Tap. Preschool-adult. Call tor Welltton, OH 45692 interview and audition 740- Fu,74G-384·5472 ~o phone cells please/EOE. 286·9763 10am-4pm. Domino's now · hirin g safe drivers all positions, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Pt. One o'f Ohio's leading motor carriers has an immediate Pleasant. & Eleanor call store (304)675-5858 lor opening in our extremely __ ..:_lica-lio_n_•_____ , active growing shop for a "B" Servtce Mechanic. The sucDRIVERS NEW PAY cessful applicant must possess a high ie'Jel of mechan- 8I;:ALE ical aptitude and be able to work with drivers. Three and CLASS A COL NEEDED a haH day worlc: waek , paid .Earn between 45-50K vacation , personal da~s . • Min. 1 year e~~:p . heaijh insurance. paid holidays, overtime pay, 401 K .Home Weekends plan and uniforms are • $500 sign-on bonus among the many benefits of .start at 36 cpm .95% No touch freight working at Arctic Express. .NO FORCED NYC Inc. This position is open now and you can begin work immediately. Fax, emails or Call 800-652·2382 in person applicants are wel- GENERA[ MAINTENANCE Diesel Mechanic HiUiard, OH 43026 ' Fax: 614·527--4114 Erilail: mmxOarrtjce•· .<\!'ART.\ lENTS FOR WANTED Rncr Village of Rio Grande. The position requ ires general maintenance and vehicle aneodance a A .skills.. ~ L.,..,;;:;:;,;;;,;;;;,~;,;;;;,;;;;,...,l 2004 by NEA, Inc. ~ 10 (740)446·3736. Nice one BA unfurnished _ apartment. Range & refrig. provided . Water & garbage' HOUSES r. 1 ""---FO-RiiRENiiiiii,;,r;r.,_.J paid. Deposit requ1red . Call · (740)446-4345 after 6pm . ---. 1-Bedroom. 2-Bed roo m. hoUses, $275 +utilities, $350 +Utilit 1es. 2-Bedroom trailer. $200 +utilities. Deposits required . (740\446- 485 4. Recen tly redec0rated or c. bedroom· apt utilities pa1d deposit required. no pel '> {740)446· 1370. - - - - ---·· Twin Rivers Tower is acce~ l - 2Br House. Fully Remolded ing applications tor waiti n>~ . in Wtlst Columbia. · large list Hud-subsized. 1de ck, $400 month $400 apa rtment, call 675-067' · deposit (304)773·9167 EHO ,. for Financing available with NQ powN PAYMENT! Less tha n perfect ~; redit accepted! Own don't rent. Local company. M ortgage Locators, (740)992-7321 .~ . Momu: HOI\1F.S J,' ioOR RENT r:,.. - - - - - -- . Upstairs furni shed apt. ~ rooms & bath . Clean . no pets. References & deposit required . (740 )446- 1519. r I · WANI'ID ' I'. ' TO RFNr , Relocating to Gall ipolis: . · 1992 Southern' Elite 14X70, Family wants to lease nice . MOBIUl,HOMI!S 2'-bedroom. 2~bath , some home with at le ast 3 bed11 \ \'\( l\1 FOR SALE . appliances. Call (740)949- roams with garage, needed , immediately. ~all JaCki e ; 2011 afte r 5:00 740·707·7999 740-SBQ! • 1966 Claytoh 14x65, 2 bed~ OtrotmJNny 5258 . 2 bedroom all electric trailer The Alhens·Melgs L.-..iiliiliiiiiiiliiii~r room, 1 1/2 bath, good concountry, ·no pets, dillon. Ph: (740)446-0368 in IIIIH II Educa_ t ional Service Center , (7401742·2014 calllrom 3~6pm . Bank8re ~lfe · and has a position opening as iO School Psychologist lor the Caaualty Company 2 Bed room Trailer call · 2~r Trailer lor rent Central Mergs County Schools, for (304)G 7 5-5217 good condi - A1r&Heat. Ga_rbage&Water the 2004=2005 School Year. eE~tpanding Field Forcee •Traini ng· Leads· Applicants must hold a cartk)n . 3lC5 kitchen tabte' w/smoke tificate or license that attows Potential $25·160K Yr.· glass. black & gold legs/ · a ge/deposi t. (304)576·2999 2000 t6lC60 Clayton mobile Call (3041343·0400 them 16 serve as a School f:lome. Fi,reptace, dish wash- 3Br, Trailer with Washer and chai rs (4) E~t cellent condiPsychologist. Salary witt be er, wBik-in closet. total elec- Dryer, $400 month plus one tion S50 OBO (7.40)379- 1 based on experience and . Equal Opportunity Company. 9122. , tric 740 -446-9599 WF/H month deposit (304)576 cer1ificationflicense accord2934 or (304)593:4496 Good Use d App liances. ' irlg to salary _schedule. This 3Br. 12lC65 w/Addition, C/A, and posi~ion has Board apprOved HIO VALLEY PUBLISH $3,500 OBO mUst be moved Beautiful river view. ideal for Recondi tioned Guaranteed . W3shers. , benefits. Interested appli- lNG CO. recommends tha one or two people . No pet's, (304)675-7783 Dryers, R~nges . and . cantS: should sCJbmn letter ol u do business with peo refe rences. (740)441-0 181 . Refrige rato rs . Some start ai ' interest. resu me, references · 1e you know. and NOT 1 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom aAd a copy of Current .certillnd money . through th mobile homes starting at Clean 3 bedroom traile r, in $95 . S~aggs Appliances , 76 cate(s) to John Costanzo, all un111 YDJ.I have in'lesti $~70 per month, Ca ll 740- country. • for rent. Call Vine St. , (740)446-7398 1\111'1 ,1 mechanical dwelling• ·~vertlaed In this new•paper are available on an equnt opportunity ba•••- r "::AN11ll Iro HELP WAN11ll 'r~~~~.a~-~---...., Director ol Nursino .and apply anytime Man· 1.~~,:;::.:::.:;:~:::11...1 Fri. Bam-Spm : Dance Instructor for fast Take the wheel o' your MIIICifllneoua.............................n.~ .............. 170 MlecelilliiOUI Merchandtse....................... 540 Mobile Holne Repair ....................................860 • come. Moblll Homes lor Rant........ ~..................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale( ..............................320 Denver Fannin Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Malntenance Superintendent llotorcycleli A 4 Wheelera ....................... ~ .740 42n Lyman OriYe Mullcal·tllltrUmenta ............ :...................... 570 RE.>L K<rrATE Home wit~ 5 acres or less. Modern 1 bed room apt, All cash . Must not be liste d Phon e (740)446-0390. with a real estate company, New 1 bed room apt. Phone' www.comlca.coin Bartender need, experience white house cat. ro BUY trained, dectawed, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. required. Appllpations accepted until 6128104 Send ""·; , - - - - - - - . , ,...,._ _ _ _ _ __, peap~ & children. cali (740)949·2122 HoMES FOR SAJ.E lwrlght<lllc.net ~r=-.-~W~AN11lll----. Farm Equtpment ...:...................................... 610 Forma for Ri!nt ................................:............430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ...................................................'.. 490 For Sale or Trade ...........~ ............................. 590 Fruita & Vegatablea ..................................... 580 Fumlahecl Rooms........................................450 General Haullng...................;.......................850 Glvuway............................;.........................040 ttappy Ada...............,....................................050 . Hay & Graln............................................,.....640 Help Wanted ............................................:.... 11 o Home hnprovements.................:............:.... e10 Homaslor Sale ..........r ................................ 310 Houoehotd Gooda ....................................... 510 HouMa lor Rent ...............:.......................... 410 tn Memorlam .............................:...........:...... 020 I KIT & CARLYLE GiveaWay- liner t;,l POUCIES: Ohio Valley Putillahlng reaervea the right to edl1, ~ject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat b. reported on the firat day of will be reepontlble tor no more than the c011t of the ap~~ee occupied by the error and only the flrat lnaertion. Wa 1 not be any lo...or expenae thllt r..ulta from the publication or omisaion of an advertiHment. Corr.ctlon will be made In the first av.ilable edhlon. • Box number are alWays confidential. • Current ...,, card applies . • AI! reel estate ad111er1leementa are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1958. • Thill oow,•paoml ~m=..=nv~...l ; ; ;1 Now you can have borders and qraphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Trlbuntt-SentlMI·Aeglat~r JUty 3rd·5th. · 9:00·4:oo. Childrens' clothes 0-3T, bed frames, Futon, snow skis, 2 kittens & 1 female cat, toys , dryer, 2 refrigerators, (740)992·1510 . new cappacino machine in · Catlco:long hairect kitten ; box , ·guinea pigs, lots of also, grey kittens. Call misc. Route 33 north of - - - - - - - Darwin , Park Road. Watch AVON! All Areas! To Buy or (740)446·1542. for signs . Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Free · tlrewood,' ('l ca ll 675·1429. One~ • I GIVEAWAY Excavattng ......................,............................ B30 The .' All ads must be prepaid' Helmets. An Excellent way to earn (740)446-Q049 money. The New Aovn . 1!111:""_ _ _ _ _ _., Call· Marilyn 304·882·2645 ApUquee ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ................................. 440 Aucllon 111d Flea Market.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 7611 Airto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boata & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles .......................................~550 Bualnesa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualneu Opportilqlty ................................. 210 Bualneu Training ....................................... 140 Campara .& Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................~ ................. 780 Cards.of,Thanka .......................................... 010 Eleclrtcai/Relrlgeratton ............................... 84o Equipment lor Rant. .....................:.............,480 FOR MORE INFORMATION All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 BUjJneas D8ya Prior To Publication , Sunday Dl.aplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays P•ope>~. "t l 1{- \ I( I ... Found: Batting CLASSIFIED INDEX • 1 I Annoui)Cem~nt ............................................030 at 992-2155 Dally In~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper Loveable Puppy to good 110;:;;u;;;;;;;;;m nur Hf'IJucu home. Doberman Ty.Pe. Sweet Natured. Call (740)446·3153 Addresses wanted immedi=~-~----., atelyl No experience necesLosr AND sary. Work at home. Call loll FOUND (405H47 6397 r C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Display Ads ' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • In etude Complete Ducrlptlon • Include A Price a Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~~F~II~Ip~in:a~~·l~~~e~.oo~m~., 1,---~-----··~ the tension, but he appeared the match, he clasped his to break his concentration. hands and looked at the sky Roddick lost that game on the to give thanks after a · net next point, then made three cord went his way. · He unforced errors to get broken barked at himself. or • at love. clenched a fist or screamed, With that 4-3 edge, Federer "Come on! " · jusi had to hol.d serve twice to · If Roddick phiyed for win the title, and he did, end- . laughs on occasion, .Federer ing the match with a 124 mph played on ly for keeps. · ace, giving him a 12- I I edge He pudctuated poiQts with in that stat. yells, too ·- in three !anAfterward, the players took; guages; "Yeah!" or "A llez!" the tradi tional walks around or "Ne in' " - but ii was Center Court with their tro- always quick , as if he w~re phies; waving at fans and .embarra ssed to be making 'a posing · for photographers. display. Roger Federer is serious, Their paths crossed, and Roddick took a playful swipe all right. at Federer's Challenge Cup. "For me, winners stay, and It was a tiny snapshot of losers go," he said. "I don't the type of entertainment. want to be one of them who Roddick can (lrovide. During goe·s." •· Asked if he's' especially made the NL championshiP. series that year, and haven t been back to the playoffs. Graves, who ·leads the majors with 38 saves, was voted onto the team by other ' players, coaches and managers.. . "That's when it really hits home,'' said Graves, a 2000 AU-Star. "The guys you play with and against, they know who deserves to go. I'm· not saying the fans shouldn't get to vote, but ·sometimes the wrong guys get in." · .Casey wa~ a-favorite of former manager Jack McKeon, who won the World Series with Florida last year ·and will manage the NL team. ''Being able to play under Jack, even if it's for one game, is pretty special," Casey said. "He was a big help to me in my career. He was a coach the last time. I· went." . Casey went on ·the 15-day disabled list Sunday with a strained calf, which kept him out of the lineup for a week. It's unclear whether he could play in the game July 13. rI PFA<nNAIS _.J ·t.,_______ ·Reds satisfied to make it back after a three-year absence, Griffey said, "No, because you always appreciate it. You never take it for granted. The fans that took time out to punch my, name - that means a lot to me." It also means a lot to go with Larkin, his close friend who is in his final season. "I'm trying to talk Barry . into throwing to me in the · home run derby," Griffey saia. "He'd make a great batling practice thrower." Larkin, 40, made his 12th All-Star . team and his first since 2000. He said it's no more specjjl coming in his final season before his anticipated retirement . "Not any more than in any other ' year," Larkin said. "There have been some good memoric;s. I always enjoy it. My kids are older and they apprecia!e it more, so I • appreciate it more. " The Reds got four players 1 on the All-Star team for the · first time since 1995, when , they also sent four. They ... .. Melp CCNI'I Iy, OH Oeacl/fi(e.s- word Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo· a.m. to s:oo p.m. usually , to blame. Cleveland Griffey returned to the Reds has only 13 saves, fewest in lineup after missing five the AL, in 30 chances. starts because of a sore calf, "We've played a Jot ofand wound up scoring the from Page 81 extra-inning games," manag- winning run. He had two sincalled third strike from Rick er Eric Wedge said. "This one gles in six at-bats, l_eaving White (3-3) with the bases shouldn't have come to that." him 5-for-35 since he hit his · loaded and two outs in the Blake's second error of the SOOth homer on June 20. Griffey also had the game's 1Olh, giving Cleveland a tern- game was as mu.ch to blame most thunderous at-bat. When . porary reprieve. One inning as the bul!pen. he got to the plate in the sixth, later, it was over. .Closer-m-retum Day•d two fighter jets in the area for Griffey led off the II th with . Riske gave up a run-sconng a single and advanced on gro~ndout b~ Jaco~, Cruz that Fourth of July celebrations Adam Dunn's groundout. cutlt to 4-3 .m the e1ghth, then flew low overhead. Griffey .Barry Larkin was intentional' got Jason LaRu~ to hit a two- quickly backed away, and the ly walked, and Hummel sin- o~t grounder d1rectly to the crowd of 30,375 responded to the jets with a loud ovagled up the middle with two thlfd baseman. . . · . · . outs, prompting White to Blake. caught It . cleanly, tion . Matt Lawton's second solo smack the ground in f tr _ paused and let fly w1tt! a soft rus a throw that Sljlled over Ben homer in two days was the tion cieveland has played 17 Broussard's head, pullin!l him only bad moment for Reds extra-inning games, the most off first base. The error tied 1t starter right-hander Aaron Harang, who gave up five ·1l1 the maJOrS, · four. and IOS t II -0 f at "] . t, I . kt t them. . .~us Iee s1c o my s om- hits .in six innin~s. In two starts smce retumjng • ;"We just olay a lot of close ach, sa•d _Blake, who le~?s from a sore elbow, Harang ballgames,'' said starter Jake the team w1th 13 errors. It Westbrook, who 'allowed only ~as a mistake. I w~s JUSt stay- has allowed only one run in one run in 6 .2· 3 innings. mg calm and e!ism~ 1t oyer II innings. 1-fe waS scheduled "That's kind of the way it there. In that SituatiOn, I ve to start against the Indians on works out." · got to come up and be ~ m~n Friday, but the Reds pushed l)im back two days. . . A combustible bullpen IS and throw It, be aggressive. All-Star i~t In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR · AD NOW ONLINE To Place Sentinel l\egi~ter (740) ~ 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' terful in the tiebreaker, hit· ting two aces and ending it with a forehand winner, then a backj)and passing shot. Roddick hung his head and · tugged at the bill of his cap as he trudged to the changeover. It got worse in the fourth set when he squandered six break points. Two came while up 3-2. Oh the first, Roddick smacked a · forehand to the corner, his signature shot that almost always ends a point. Somehow, scrambling along a m.uddy baseline, Federer got to the ball, and Roddick sailed a forehand wide. "Not only is he fast, but when he gets to the ball, he can have no play on it and make something out of it," _, - ;1- ""~ • '' "' urribune - Sentinel - lte CLASSIFIED lEICESTER r . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Monday, J'!-lY 5. 2004 . Australian Robbie McEwen the rJce . . Associated Press and Norway's Thor Hushovd. · Sunday's stage started with a ' "The sprint was incredible series of moderate hill climbs ;CHARLEROI, Belgium for me," Kirsipuu said. "I am but leveled out toward the end, Lance Armstrong played it safe really, really happy." allowing the,pack to catch up to in the first full stage of the Tour Armstrong finished . in the a pair of riders who tried to de France. . main pack of riders. on Sun~y make a late breakaway for the The five-time winner knows but start~d h1s Tour •,n emphatiC finish .line down streets lined he; has plenty of time. . fash10~ 111 Saturday s pro,log~e with cheering crowds. · ·Saving himsc:.lf for the ordeal t1me mal, leavmg key nvals ~n : The overall leader's yellow tO: come, Armstrong finished h!s wake. That . perfon.nance Jersey stayed · on the young cc)mfortably back in the p&ck in s1lenced munnurs. that1, at age shoulders of Fabian Cancellata. 48th. He is focused on winning 32, the Texan IS p.1st h1s Pnll!e a 23-year-old Swiss rider who a i:ecord sixth sQ'aight Tour, not and could be ready to tall to h1s won the debut time trial on serapping for victories in ,the pnn~1pal challenghc . Jan Saturday in tbe third-fastest hazardous and fast-paced eariy Ullnch. The G~m1an h~1shed speed in the history of that Slflges of the three-week race. ~_2nd m Sunday s stage, m the event. ,A final all-out burst of speed same ume as Am1stro~g . There were several crashes secured Jaan Kirsipuu's victory Before the stages start, Sunday. the first less than ni.ne ir( the 125.5-mile trek that fea- Armstrong chatted wuh miles from the start in Liege, lUred roads turned treacherous reporters, and appeared happy Belgium. It threw off Italian by rain. There were crashes. andconfident-amarkedcon- rider Mario Cipollini. making crowds, wind, punctures and a t~t to last year_when a cloud his Tour comeback after four rciighty finishing sprint to con- of tensiOn was often telt around years away, as well as .Spain's · tend with - all factors that h1s U.S. Postal Serv1ce squad. Oscar Sevilla and French rider lliake the Tour's first week the He beat Ullri~h for his fitih Guillaume Auger. They all p«rt that Armstrong relishes Tour t1tle by JUSt 61 seconds rejoined the race, although leilst. ·· · ' · last year, a margin that redou- Sevilla needed a new bike. ;"You have to live with the bled the champion's detenninaAustria's Bernhard Eisel also <:$shes and hope you don't get · tion to do better this time. crashed, touching wheels with irito on~," said Aflllstrong, who "Lance is more re!a~ed," his a rider in f(ont and falling heavis,third overalt tean1111ate Floyd LandiS' smd. ily. He barrel-rolled across the :aut for sprinters like "But it's a long race." wet tam1ac and skidded to a K:irsipuu, a 34-year-old Overall, Annstrong is third stop in the roadside grass, but Ej;tonian, the Tour's relatively but will be looking to take the picked himself up to resume fl~t early stages are their lead in mountain climbs and racing. . · strength, the reason why they time trials that come later. Another crash less.thari three oome to the Tour even though Ullri.ch is 16th overall, a rriere miles from the finish unseated ti1CY have no prospect of win- 15 seconds behind Armstrong. France's Nicolas Jalabef(. At ning the overall erown when The stage victory was least five other riders also tlie race .finishes in Paris on Kirsipuu's fourth in · J] Tours crashed . during the stage, July 25. . and his first since 2002. But including Armstrong's team.Muscling his way through a like other sptlnters wh9 strug- mate Benjamin Nova] gijggle of riders sprinting to the gle in the mountains that come Gonzalez, but none were senfinish , Kirsipuu edged later, he has never completed ' ously hurt, organizers said. ' www.mydailysentinel.com AnnstrOng cautious. in fJr5t full stage ofTou·r de France • • ' ... Good ~~~-$~~:~~~.J:~~~=~~ ['I.,O)llln!l:!"o"'l'] Superintendent, Athens· ated the offerin . 992·2167 Meigs Educational Service ~~~~~:::::;:::~ - - - - - - - - Center, 507 . · Richland ~r Far - sate : 1963 House Avenue. Suite lf10B. Ath8ns, Trailer, porches included . 1 Price $4,000. Call {740)256Oh 45701 . Application SERVIOS Deadline: July 26 , 2004 . The 6663. TURNED DOWN ON AMES_C is an Equal Good used 3 bedroom O p p o r t u n i t y SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 14X70_ Includes central air No Fee Unless We Win! Employer/Provider. 1·888·582·3345 Only $10.995 .00. Includes deliverv. Call NikkL The Gatlia-Lawrence Farm HI 'I I .., I \II (740)385•9948 Service Agency is accepting -------applications tor a full time ~16 N1ce 98 Fleetwood, '3 bedpermanent office position FOR SALE roqm, 2 bath , with central with benefits. Applications air. thermal pane windows may be picked up at the Farm Ser'lice · Agency 2 bedroom home for sale, and 10X2b shed . Immediate availab le. Office, 111 Jackson Pike, needs repa.ir. $25.000. 289 occupancy Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio Texas Rd. Call {7 40)256- $14,995.00 Call Harol d ~ '1\i!F...."":'::-"--....---, HOMiiS t...,--i.iiiiilliiiiiiii._.l 6702 . ' 45631 or by calling the office at 740-446-8687. All applications must be returned by 2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, Livingroom, Dining-room, kitchen, ·4:30pm July 12. 2004. basement, covered font Tomato pickers w.anted, porch, General Hartinger Roush Farms, (740 )24 7- Parkway._ S40.500.QO. 2165 (7401992·3057 (740)385·767) ' - - - -- - - SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Stock models at akj pr ices, 2005 models arriving Now, Co le's Mobile H om es , 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens , Ohi045701 , (740)592-1972, "Where You Get Your Wanted : Full Time , evening 3BA on 5.129 acres. Green Money's Wanh~ L1ne Cook. Apply in person Township close to school . Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. Trailer for sale: located at Asklng price $89 ,000. More Leon ,' WV (must be moved) . into (740)446·7377. 1994 Commodore, 14)1'60 , 2-bedroom, 1-bath , ulitity3Br. in New Haven . 1Ba_ room, includes stove. retrig· Galllpollo Con•" COIIOgO w/garage & dry basement, erator,' washer, AKtra cabi$15,000 WOr1h of Updates nets, an underpinning, trOnl (Ciilreers Close To Home) $63,000 (304)882·2817 Call TodaY! 74().4464267, & b"ack porches w/ awning, 1 -soo-214 -0452 • all bkdc & sidewalk steps , 4 Acres with 14x80 Newer hea'lpump, A/C. Excellent v•lv'i"r'•-IXJIOI98.com Mobile Home. Surrounded Acc~ed lohlmtMor 4ccredillng condition , $13 ,800 . Council u • J ; O.•t c.vn by 10 ,000 acres for hunting. r§S ~ must. Please n'""~Sd:il:-::::.Jo"!'":la.~--_, pick up an application af the rL..,-------.,1 HOliSEHOLD G<x>ns 1'15 w~ Call (740)256-6476 (740)256·6574 Mollohan Carpet , 202 Cl'ark ·chapel Road . Porte1. Ohio.~: (7 40)44 6-7444 1-877-830 -,' 9162. Free · Est1mates , Easy , financing. 90 days same aS · cash . Visa/ Ma ster Card_ ' re'qu ired , Dri'le· a- little save alol. Nice 2 and 3 bed room mobile homes lor ren t includes water, sewer & trash, no pets. starting at $300 per month, in Shade r area , deposi t {740)992-2167 h,~~~ t"U·,.- uu J•• u -. • ., ~~--•RioiiilRioRtNriiiiiiio-rl .., 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtmls, furnished and· unfur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets, 7 4Q-99 22218. Thompsons Appliance &' Repair-675-7388: For sale. re -cond11ioned automati~ washers & dryers. relrigera- . tors . gas and electric : ranges, air conditioners, and · wringer washers. W ill do repairs on major brands ·1n ; shop or at your Mme. .1 Bedro om Tw m bed, $75; tw irt mattresses, $25 ei)c h: Full siz~ bed , 5150 : lull size bed, .. $125; table & 4 chairs . $75. lamps $10 each; pictures star'Mg at $7 ; Ken mom. 1 bedroom . apt. washe r/dryer set. $300: washer/dryer hookup, $290 C rosley refrige rator. like rent , deposit required. No new, $175 : chest -o f-draw pets. ]4Q-44t -1184 . ers, $40 Skaggs Appliances 1 bedroom. slave and refrig76 V1ne Street erator, furnished, utilities and 2 Apartments, Washer/ Dryer hook-up, Stove/ Aefrigeratcr furnished. Close to hospital. {740)441-01 17 included .' $400 month plus deposit. (740)245·5859. r (740)446·7398·.. 1 bedroomcomplete kitchen ,central air. sell. R i~erine References & deposit. No Buy or Antiques , 1124 East Main pets. (740)44&0139. on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 1'40- : 2 bedroom, just past Holzer_ 992-2526. Russ Moore. : $425 month. Call (740)441· 1184. (740)698·2613. Municipal ~uilding at 174 E. To Do College Sl. No pho~ calls. Application deadline. July. · Georges Portable Sawmill, press com 1 don't haul your Jogs to the E.\).EJOrug ~.. -"!>>aoo. ~- EOE. Local owner seeking Cargo mill justcall304-6_75-1957. Hair Slyllato van driver. Must meet FIESTA welcomes you lo Pantl'ler fl requirements, Jim's Carpentry & amall chiCk out what we have to Pill drug lOll and phyllcal. landocap1ng. Call (740)446- S10.oot TV's trom 510 .00! ror.: Police Seized P roperty! more Into call (800 )749' 8107 axt P509 ~ ollor. ' ' S300 hlrlllg bonul, 110-40 aptll, Fo• moro lnlo call :2506 guaranteed hourly wagea (740)U8 8688 . ploa lipl, up 1D 45~ service commlnton, retail and tan- Overbrook CeniO< il currant· ning commlnlonl. 401)k), 1y accepllng oppllcallono lor lhe pos111on of 1 boautlela~, paid Yioion. dlntll and life ina., tree Mutt have a Manager's llcenoo. p-.o c:ome in and oducallon. dille clionlole and 80 '""""' much fill out an application at 333 morel Now hiring lor tu11 and Pag, Street, Middleport, pon·timo llconoed StyiiiiA OH . 45760. EOE -tion.- · =::..·- - - - - - Will mow big yards. (740)Q92· 5594 Will Pre88Ure Wash - ··· mobile homoo, malal build· LDwer Muon 2BR, 2BA. 2 In~ , and gutters. Call Car Garage, Anlahed bate- . 151 llfk Jor. Ron. mont. Hul ""~· call lor oppoln1ment (304)7'73-5338 Two homelltea for 1118. Both .corK-Y.:,f:"""';iti:'1iaiigei-..,~~rl~ill one acre ITV1. 3-112 miles ~ from Holzer Holplial. 620 Evorgroon Rd., $19,500 al our Ilion In MUon. Call 560 Evergreen Rd .. $18.500 e. EMrs Cindy 0 Hl88-825-6383 x Paramedlca' Coli · (740)<148·8840 · or 301 o tor mora Info and to ""odod. Apply al 1354 t7-40)645..s13. Jaclclon Pike, Galllpollo. IChedule an Interview ( FOR BARGAINS ' . • •• G raciolJI living. l and 2 bed- room apartments at v mage Manor and AMtraide Apanments in Middlepon. From $295-5444 . Call 740- - - - - - - - - - - : 992·506•. Equal Hou,ing Winc hester Mot;Jtl 30·:W -. Opponunltleo. S 175.00 304-87!5-3168 �www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 5, 2004 IIIOirtda,y, July 5, 2004 OOP www.IT!ydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel •. Page ' NIW AIID USED STEEL Tractor parts & service, ape. · Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar clalizing in · Massey For Concrete, Angle, Ferguson , t=ord, and Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Belarus. (740)696·0358 Grating For Drains, D~veways &· Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & ~18 1 Saturday ACROSS Phillip Alder At.rm5 roR SALE & .,._..,;iiii~iiiii'-_.1 Sunday. (740)446-7300 He 5500!. Honda's, CheV'y's Jeep's , etc Police l mpounds Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8~04 eKt 3901 Pole Barn 30x50x10 only $5,295, includes painted metal. plans how to build deli~ry. I book. Flider tree (937)559·8341 . Registered Qu8.rtei Ho'i'se, firm S800 (304 )675-3602 Wurlitzer Piano, ·sectional Couch with hide-a-bed & 1994 Dodge ·Sh8dow $500 Chaise Lounge {304)675- 1991 Grand AM. best offer ' 3e59 (304)895-3165 r L..,-.,;""iiili=i.ii--.,.1 lllr-':~~--ING.----, 1998 Chrysler Cirrus-V-6, auto, new brakes. good gas --. mileage, NADA $5,300- Sell All new exterior and interior lor $4,000. (740)446-2701 . doors, all sizes. Call after 5:00. 5p% off. 6153 St. At. 160, 3 miles north of Holzer hOspitaL Ph: (740)645-6157. Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, at~ . Claude Winters, Rio Gra-nde, OH r. Call 74Q-245·5121. I I ., 1970 Ford F350, 10tt. Grain Ill!!'"--~----. bed, low miles. P£rs •~--m•R-SA,;;;I£.__.~., parts, new . tires/wheels. $12oo (740)245-0485. AKC Chocolate labs, 6 weeks old. t st shots aild cab, air, loaded , 5 speed, wormed , $300 each Call new motor, $5,500. 740_6 45·2365, 740-446-9599. (740)441·0931. Bishon Frise puppies only 1996 Dodge Dakota Sport Royalty owned until 1930's. Truck, Extended Cab, 2WD, Non-allergic, non-shedding ~ Owner. 93,000 miles, matching topper, includes Call (740)441-9510. tonneau cover, great condiReg . AKC Basse! Hound 1ion $4,800 '(304)675·7545 pups. (740)256·6887. 2003 Sil\o'erado 1500 Exf. r fRUITS & VEGh..-IJ\BL£S f L., _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Su1t9n Township Year Budget Hearing wlll _be July . 15 at 6 p.m. al The Syracuse 2005 Village Hall Kenny Wiggins, Clink ' r:nany new (7) 5 1990 Chevy 112-ton 4x4, ext \ Public Notice Cab 4x4 Z71 Off-Road Pkg. 34 ,000 miles, Duel Climate : Control, CD player, Power r--:-:=====--. ADVERTISE YQUR BUSINESS ·IN THE CtASSIFIEDS ;::;;:::=====~ r.., I l MCTJOKCYCU.:S Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT S INC. would you lose if there was a SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Siding Painting- GuttersDecks - etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call ... Dennis Boyd · BINGO 2171 We can insure your valuables! Every Thursday & Sunday For a Free Quote or Appointment Doors Open 4:30 ·call: Early birds starl · Rocky Hupp Insurance Lasl Thursday of · · ~and Financial Se1rvices1 · Box 189 • Middleport . 740-843-5264 6:30 every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE MYERS PAVING · 07-0S-04 .AQI073 • J 9 2 Henderson, wv • J 8 7 6 "'K 878-2417 .K85 Cell Phone 674-33)1 Fax 304·675·2457 • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds · • Roads • Streets tKQ53 . Q 7 5 32 South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 r I CMIPFRS~ ' M01UR HoME<> , 83 Ford F-150, 6 cyl 4 sp.. ~ li!r~IO~-~----, good condition, $1900; 79 FARM Mercede s, 2 dr., 5 cyl diesel, ~989 Citation Ca mper, 23 •-•F'..Qun>Mmriiii\iliioiiiiiiiio_.l needs work, $450, loot, sleeps !,i-6. Good con, i;(7:;40~)-99•2-04 •3•7---..., di1ion. (740)256- 1238. ·Sfl. King Kutter Finish Mower. Rear Discharge. M01URCYCL&'i 11995 30-loot Dulchman Used about 2 hours. $850. camper/ travel trailer (740)245-9376. loaded . Excellent condition. 1986 Honda Shadow, $6.900.00 (740)949-1 828 BOO#, 2002 NeW Idea 6242 70Qcc, shaft driven, 5 speed baler, ·e lectric tie , Used one with o\o'erdrive plus· extras, summer, $8,000, 740·742· phone 740-985-4183. '. f«! L Cll Pouted Walls~ Specializing In Poured Concrete -..JFol~nllatiions, Basements, Floors & Wnnol .. 5..,.,..~.,~-f~·,.r.e;*oi,d"""~t ~~ ~41oll<f! .••~ ~I 'l ll7' ~\I H1•"f MMJay• S."""",Jojf j,. ' ' JONES' . Top • Removal • Trim • StiJmp Grinding · • Bucket Truck BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur- "Your One _Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" -<H~ Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do rt for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenawo.od, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones PIINniG Shop Classifieds 1008. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: RoMie Jones - f,EA~SNo PA~S'If'l6 ME AN' LUI<EY ARE GOIN' UP TO CAMP FER A FEW DAYS, MAW (304) 273-5321 on SAVINGS 'it44t ~~ · High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Looking for a non profit . organization to work one day of admission gates . · at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. Hill's Self Storage ........ BENNETT'S HEATING f:l COOLING . Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency EquipmenJt.. , .i£'l-' • Free.Estimates · • 5 & I0 yr Warranties ..~.· /:' f'f , • Huge lnventory · .i>i"'··: 1~~~jl'"' :, • Vanguard Ventie~s Fireplaces ..jj~J~!~ t. '!:!!~£.'!!1 ~~.!,0~ f11181nutt Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 · 446-9416 r I·800·872·5967 < Advertise - in this Space for · $50 per month ' , I Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New Homes •log Homes •Post Frame •· •Complete Remodeling · •Replacemenl Windows •Roofs " Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-66Moso ~;;~;;;;~~ '~;T:u:p~~~;P~~;in~,~ Creative CQ/ces by Lora ' SYRACVSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse. OH 45719 • Birthdays 740·992.0122 • Weddings ' Any apecial · · oc:caalori P,laca your order today Quality wotkforafalr (740) 985-31117 Loni'Bing p*e All worJc suaraoteed Master Certified Mechanics Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, . Mannin·g K. Roush Owner BISSELL BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 9-~2 sa Ancient "• I'VE GOT 1\ G~Er, NORI'II\N Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH KNOW 'fOU START B't'... '(OU START B't'.... IIPORTS Athena • Dirt •Ag Lime 7411-985·3564 '{OU START BY SITTING \_ ...1\UVND IN YOIIR 50CK5! Dean HiD New It Used 475'South Cllurch st. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARDL. WRITESEL *IHRIG diiE lllmiiiiiCE dEll lESS CAN I Hl:t.P YOU, FIND SOMt:'ltiiNG! 1-800-822-0417· "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" WE HrWE LOTS OF NOIJeL.S TO CHOOSE. FROM, M" IF '\'OU R~U.Y DON'T WWT TO 6E ~0'11-lERED l HAV& ASUGGESTION ... BITTEl. •flllhllnlllll* 949-1405 Sunset Home Construction Siding, Dtckl, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 · "I"HE 5CREW5 ON TlotA"I" CHANDfi..IER NEEP... 0 0 Big Bend Antique and Furnltur'e Reatoratlon A"lnleh, Repair, Ftealore Keith Belley 40 1112·1888 YOUNG'S Part. Pass Pass 2• Pass ·CARPENTER SERYtCE •. Pass Pass __. 18 Forum helloa 41 Tiny ahrlm~ 20 Over and . 42 Nol up over 43 Extinct bird 22 Polnla 44 Falry·lale aweapon wont 23 . _ _ , , 45 River 24 Similar In Aala 25 Warrior 46 Pvt.'aprlnceaa · 47 Legeitdtory 26 Stepped on . marehal 27 Pau over 50 Riviera 28 Jab at aummar 29 Tea-leaves 52 Mlghl reader 31 Give--up 35 Ms. Foch 37, Gray Cup org. 38 Pa~rloya 39 Brand name CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetellrity C1pller erypeogr~~ms are aeate<l from qt!Wbcns by lamou9 people. past n present EaCh letter 1n the ~er stAnds tor1111otner Todsy's due: HeqUBIS N "HCF KOI ZCJ KV'LHX CAl." PVOJW J 0 HI P ILOUCHIKORE 0 ZFVJ 0 C M H W C .H ,., SLFRMLHX. 0 ZCJFP SVJZVRF XOUV .PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I do what I do because I havelo gel it out I'm just lucky il wasn'l an urge lobe a pickpocket '- t.lel Brooks Astro- . PU II Ll! S©R~N\-LGc~~· :::: CLAY Graph 0 ltlt!,.s oF tho f.:.ur words b"· "'bur'llrlh<II\Y: r-----..,-------oor,. "I"IG-HTENING- The year ahead Is likely to be en especially acllve one for you with some influences being at odds with one another. Figure out which will bring you the most from your time so you can make as much progress as possible. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- To protect your sensitivities today, you might let negalive thinking be your shield. But those preconcei~Jed notions are misle ading, so lose them immediately and heve a good day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful not to gel caught off g(Jard today and get Involved financially with someone without thinking things through. However, with some smart renegotiation, you can get your money back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Normally yoo're a pretty quick thinker and can make on-the-spot decisiOns, but this may not be Such a good Idea today. There could be far ,too many variables to be considered, so move slowly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) - Even if a whole hosl of unexpected chores and jobs are dumped Into your lap loday, don't anempt any shortcuts In an attempt to get them out of your hair. OnlY. proven procedures will work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\o'. 22)- II yo!J allow It tO hapPen, busybodies will butt Into your personal affairs loday and disrupt your hie. Jus! because someone wanls to ·know something doesn't mean you have to answer them . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) E\o'eryone could wake up on the wrong side of !he bed Ieday, so tread lightly until people around you slarl to come out of !heir luhk. It'll make lite easier on you tor lhe rest of the day. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) - A failure to get people to follow directions today might be traced directly back to you . Recheck your lnslrudions and cletlr up any clOUdy parts !hat are throwing others off tractt. . luAQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) piQnned actions on your part will pro\o'e to be 'costly today, so double-check the value of your thinking before you put it 'into play. You'll be glad you did when you save yourself a bundle·. PISCi:S (Feb. 20-March ~) - Wastilig time ls ra luxury you shouldn't engage in today because somelhlng is likely to come up in which you'll want to partit:ipale but you'll need to have your chores out ol the way. ARIES (March 21 -April 19)-You won 't be abkJ to talk your way out of neglecti:Jd , resPonsibilities today, so don't even try. If you simply do what needs to be done, all will be out of ·your hair qUiclc.er than you think. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although il may not be easy tor you. gel out of a social situation today that you know would ff!ake you feat uncomfortable. Once you do so. /1 wit! be a big toad off your blick. ~ GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - AlthOuQh you can be an organized and orderly worker. today you m'ay get off to a contused and j umbled start. Remain calm and yoU'll be able to r¥tructurll things td' your liking. ! , '011AN - - - - - - low ~.tarranga scromb1ed to form four ·word$ LUXPED . I I I I' I .1 ' ' S WA H A I I I I" I . f; I l . I' 1 1' ~' C RA VI My neighbor said she would l• •I I IO r--:--:-----"..., A NH U L C ·j I js . 6 / '---L..-....J.-.L.-.1...- L . ....J_ f) lrke to grve her boyfriend the 'boot'."He's aniceguy,'lcon· eluded, 'maybe the best thing to give him is another. --- .•. • Co~~~~1e . t~e ~hv~H.e quoted: by ,!l)rflg tn the m•n1ng words · yo,u develop /rom step No. J b.elow. UNSCiAM!lE ABOVE Lf;T:R5 TO GET ANI WE R . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7-1- o• Idiocy- Gouge· Sunup. Who!iy- GUY DOING Every workplace has a personwhowill say"Thatcan't be done.· That person usually will be passed up by the GUY DOING il. . ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ • Room Add~lonl & -1119 ·-~ • !loclllcotl fltumblnt IH/d I ·, 1/1' In Thppen i'lalns now has openlnp on day and midnight shift. 740-667-6319 • Roofing 6 Outttrl • VInyl &klint l Plln!lnt • Plllo lnd Por!:h O.Ciw We do It IIIIXCI)II ' furnace work, V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-GIS PGNrOy, ~hlo ,22 v- Local ex· 1HaT exf'(.& lr1S WHV T.-~ ·-New Homes FLY INlO • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1407812-1111 Stop & Compare ' ' ' ' ,I , • East - By Bernice Bede 01al R.B. HAULING: • Limestone • Sand Pass 3 NT z• Tokyo In proOfeaa 54 Booth 13 now 50 55 Moutha, Collection In biology Pack 56 Footbalf animal coach 16 "Garfield" - Shuta guy 57 Building 17 Uaed the wing phone 58 Scout 19 On lho way DOWN 21 Rlnerary word 1 !(han ol nola 22 -Wiader· sehen 2 Clock part ·3 Tlen Shan 23 Pallid range 26 Summna 30 Makes ends 4 Wouldn'l hurt-..,. meel 31 Tentacle ·SinlerState 32 A Stooge 6 Turl<ey, 33 Shiny metal mayba 34 -Galos, 7 Honshu volcano Calif. 8 "The raca 35 Winged VIctory 9 Chimed 36 Had a bHe 39 Pop-bollia 11 Bushed (2 wda.) size . 40 Sllcky fruH 1·2 touch base (2 wda.) , 41 To~ka loc. 11 13 14 15 Tuesday, July 8, 2004 HAT, A JIM FuR'(t<. St-tl ~T AND TIGE.~ WOODS PANTS! Open 7 daya a wee'k! Trucking North •wtetle - - - - - - lditod b1 Perennials, Annuals, . FIC)ts, Hanging Baskets, All ON SALE NOW!! 740-992·7599 I <>1/1/ll'.' I " 1 "I knew HI" 48 -~ 4 MuMum 49 Like The contonla X·FIIes" 7 Pine coulln 51 Trippel THAT DAILY FREE ESTIMATES Re.tocklrff late Model · Advertise In this Space for $50 per month . 1-\UI'IG~'<! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Buildings, Roofs, . and Affer Mtr.ket S~ Brent.or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 . Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed n Mon:Frl9·5 Sat. West In most gam10s and - especially sports, as soon as one moves out of middle age (and sometimes even earlier), · one can no . longer compete at the top level. Bridge· is different. Although one's brain isn't as nimble as it once was , expe· rience counts lor a lot, and one is permit. ted time to think. Financier Bernard' Baruch said, "To me, old age is always 15 years older than I am ." Tony Priday, one oj Britein's· pest· ever players, probably agrees with that. He is still producing expert-level bridge, declaring this deal la s! August on his 81st birthday. Although in ~heory having no chance lo ma~e three no-trump, Priday found an excellent line that wouldn't occur to many. West. in answer to his partner's weak-two opening , led the Meart silt Declarer ducked this triCk , won the second heart (West threw a club) , cras·sed to dummy's club king, and called for the spade three! . Since we have peeked, you or I, sitting Easl. wo\ild have gone In with the jack, but East naturally playBd low. West took South's nine with his king and returned a spade. Declarer ran dummy's suit, throwing a. heert and two clubs from hand. West discarded one club end one diamond. Now came a diamond to SoUth 1s nina and West's king . On tile lOw-d iamond return , declarer put up dummy's jacK end claimed his contract with four spades: one heart. two diamonds and two dubs. Nicely done, but does anything strike you? ' Declarer should not have ducked the first trick, because he gave West a chance to discard the spade king 1\1 trick two! That \wu ld have defeated the contract for sure. • Repiacemenl Wintlows • Roofing Gal'llg&l, Pole .740-992·7013 or 740-992·'5'3 0 P":'ll-l-E GET:'l C:K~e.e>'l' Wf\El\ Sf-\1:.'5'""' Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials. vegetables • .shrubbery, fruit, ornamtntfll trees, roses, rllodorlendrons, and azaleas. off any purchase of Auto PQrts St. Rt68 I Darwin, OH ~~~S:::::::::::~L.:_.:....LW A Pomeroy, Ohio ' Lawn aud Garden Equipment is our busiile~s, 1101 our sideline $20.00 with lhi' ad. Whaley~s • 992-2975 Bryan 'Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Murray. MTD All makes & models $10.00 .GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Street 106 Butternut Ave.Pomeroy, Ohio 04cl--~ GO® !! 'CUZ SOMETIMES A FELLER'S ..)EST GOTTA GIT AWAY FROM IT ALL FER A · WHILE !! Snapper SALES & SERVICE . ·Pomeroy. . .sFwp 740-992-6454 'IIIII IIIII 1111111 15\111 ........ eiS21JI•Mnl Gravely South · Answer to Prtvloua PUZZle 45 Pollahed Bridge players can be any age · ~-rn-+~ Toll Free: (866) 254·1559 ,·!..; Tree Service Shop Classlfleds! A 8 4 A 9 4 Opening lead: • 6 Free Estimates Ba~ prr/JarZi~" ffi'J'Gltgem"D.t. 'i,",.P!1~~ .' "'''n u 1 "' , 9 2 • .AJ984 w $25.500 (304)593-3946 • t HOMEGROWN SWEET I \R\1 "' ' 1'1'1 II.., ,'\ II\ 1'-I I (Hf\ .J64 • K Q 10 7 5 3 t102 .106 6 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both 740-992-1189 wi'nctows , Power Locks, .., . nished . Established 1975. CORN · Power Mirrors, Auto,4 wheel Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4462001 VT 1100 Honda 0870 R Basemen t . ogers Starting July 1st. Available at drive , Towing Package, Tilt Shadow Spirit motorcycle t 11 Cruise Control a erproo ng. CHARLES W. MCKEAN Wheel, Excellent condition, one FARM AND WILLIAM ANN Custom Dual Exhaust (Flow owner, asking $ 5 ,000. MOTEL, Gallipolis , OH Master), Tool Box. Fog 740 446 7668 [amps, Oversized Tires ( ) .· Eool - - 42 'Former teen 1fPCowpbke"a Contractor Residential & Commercial . HC?uses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 74Q-949-1G06 74Q-591·1053 ·1986 Old Cutlass Supreme. ActualoiTiileage 93 thousarld, '--'-=..:....:..:....:_-..:.-- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I Friday, 8am-4:SOpm. Closed Thursday. .. BS I WIN[X>VS ... �_, ~age B6 ;. The Daily Sentinel . Monday, Julys, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' . . , • , Major League Baseball Amerlcln I.Aigue I!AIT W i I L NMIONIIIMgue 01 Pet. P10 S1rk Homo Awwr NY:;0:-::':"""''---~50~----'29~~-633~--'-;,_-~IH~--f' L3~--!'2~8·:.;10~--!2~2-~19 ~BoM==~~'-.=--~43~· ___,3~7~~·5~~~~7~~L-~3~-7~-~ L1~----'2~5-~14~----'1*8-~23 Tamp!'-=~!!oy=---;40~___,39 ~----"!·506~-~10~-~6t;·4'---!',L1c------'2~3-'±16~--!1f7-'*21 36 34 46 44 .439 CENT!W. W ChiCogo Sox 42 L 36 Pet. .538 . Toronto Baltimore ' .436 L1 15'" 15'/, 5·5 5-5 L2 GB - P10 6-4 Strlc L3 20-20 17·22 ·• JMIIIO I!AIT W L, l'ct. 01 P10 lltrt< Homo ._ Phlllldo!phlo 43 37 .538 - 1H W2 23-18 20-19 SuP!>In W,H 7 1-3 4 1 1 2 7 Klng J-3 1 0 0 0 lorngha 5,18 1 1-3 1 0 0 Q 1 WP-Pinetro. Umplra*-Home, Bill Mflttr: First, Brian Gor~. man; Second. Dale Scott; Thi~d. Roo Kulpa. T-2:34. A-37,1 63 (50,345) . :o ~NY~M~~~~--~4~1~~~~~ -5~13~----'2~-~IH~-~W~4~___,224-~1~6~~1~7-~~ ;:Florida;::; ' :-----'42~-'4;'!0'--"' ·5;;12;.____,2;;,--c;3;:;·7,-----'W'ic1~- 02;;,1-~19 21-21 ~At,la'::'nta=:-:------c40~---c4;;;1._c;·4';:94~-';';-3.,_'>___7;_;-3; -- 16-26 _ 17-23 Homo Awwr 24-15 · · 18-21 ~ 22.:!!l_ _ 16-22 Moni!OaJ 26 52 .350 15 4-6 W1 15-23 13-29 CENT!W. W 49 L 32 Pel .605 GB - P10 7-3 • S1rl< Homo W3 23-17 AWWf 26-15 St. ~ou~ 0 7 Breves10, Red Sox 4 ab r hbi WEST , 29 50 .367 " 13'/,_ 1-9 LS W L Pet. GB P10 Strk 7-3 5·5 - 3·7 3·7 w~ ~Oakland"""'"'--- ~-- 34 Texas 45 ~ §75_ 34 _: 57Q <:'An"'ahel"""'m "--------7 4 ~- .. 39 Seattle 32 48 .519 400 _ 4 '/1 14 Suilcloy'a intorlNSUO ReeUita 19-?4 WEST Homo Saturday's lnterteague Results Los Angeles 8, Anahe1m 5 Chica~ Cubs 4, Chica~ Sox. 2. (6) NY Mats 10, NY Yankees 9 Oakland 6, San Franc1sco 2 St. Louis 8, Seanle 1 Tampa Bay 6, Flonda 1 Boston 6. Atlanta 1 Toronto 2, Montreat 0 Loe Angeles 6, Anaheim 2 Atlanta 10, Bostoo 4 NY Ma1S 6, NY Yankees 5 Clnclnnatl5, CtevOiand 4, (111 Montreal6, Toronto ·4 Ph~delphia 5. Baltimore 2 Texas 18, Houston 3 St. Louis 2, Seattle 1 Florida Tampa Bay ab r h~ ab r hbi 3000 CrwlrdW 41 1 2 Pierre cf Blum2b 4000 Easley 2b 3 1 1 2 Baldelli cf 4 0 2 0 Lowell 3b 4 0 1 0 Hull3b 4000 Cbrera rf 4 1 3 1 JoCruzrt 3000 Conine H 4 0 0 0 40 00 McGrf11b 4 1 1 0 Choi 1b RSnchz ss 4 0 1 0 AGnztz ss 4 1 2 1 Frdycec 3000 Rdmna c 1 0 1 0 Hlamap · 100 0 Burnett p 3 1 1 0 Fickph • 1 0 1 0 • Benitez p 0 0 0 0 Thtrtnz ph 1 1 1 1 30 4 9 4 Totlls · 33 3 7 3 Totals Tampa Bay 000 0()0 030 3 Florida , · 002 011 OOx 4 OP-Tampa Bay 2. Florida 1. LOB-Tampa Bay 4, Florida 6. 28-McGriff (3), TMartinez (11 ), Cabrera (18). HR-Grawford (4), Easley (5), Cabrera (20) , AGonzalez (9\. SBBaldelll (7). IP .H RERBBSO Tompollay Halama L,4-3 Fortunato Harper 'f 5 7 3 3 0 3 2 2 1 1 ''1 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 F1orida BurnettW.1·3 72·3 •6 ' 3 3 0" 6 Benitez S.27 1 1·3 l 1 0 o 1 1 HBP-by ·Halama (Pierre) by Halama (Red· mood 2). · Umpires-Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Ed Rapuano; Second, Ted Barren; Third, Rick Reed. T-2:25. A-15.310 [36,331). Meta 6, Yankees 5 NY Yank101 · 001 010 210 5 NY Mota 121 000 11x -- 6 E-ARodriguez (6), HMatsui (17). DP-New York (AL) 1, -York(NL) 3. LOB-New York (AL) il. New York (NL) 10. 26-HMatsui (13) . HR-BWIIIIams (10), Hidalgo (11), W\j9lnton 2 (10). SB-I<Matsui (12).C5-BWilliarps (1.). 5-JVazquez. SF-Piazza, JPhillips. IP H RERBBSO -Yort<(AL) .5 6 4 3 5 5 JVazquez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Prinz 1 1 1 1 0 1 HOflldla 1 1 1 1 2 1 Gordon L.2-3 -Yort<(NL) Seo 5 2-3 a· 2 2 2 2 Stanton 2·3 3 2 2 0 0 BonaiiCO 2·3 1 0 0 0 0 Moreno W,2-1 1 3 1 1 0 2 LooperS.16 1 ,. 1 0 0 0 0 ' Stanton pHched to 3 batters In the 7th. HBP--by JVazquez (Hidalgo). PB--JPhillip~ Ump1res-Home, C.B. Bucknor; First. Eric Cooper; Second. Mike Reilly; Third. Chl.ldl MeriweV'&r. T-3:27. A-55,437 (57.405). Pet. Coloiado ab r htH ASnchzct 52 2 2 lntante 2b. 5 0 3 3 IRdrgz c 51 2 0 0Yong3b 5011 CGtllenss 4 0 0 0 · RoWhtetf 52 2 0 CPena 1b ,4 1 1 o Grman p ' o·U:.P o · Mooroe rf 4 1 1 2 Knonsp 1 1 0· 0 Totals 3ll 812 6 ab rhbt Miles2b 52 2 1 Clay1on ss 5 2 2 4 Helton-lb 3 1 1 0 Castilla 3b 5 0 1 4 Burnitz rf 4 0 0 0 PrWIIn cf 4 1 2 0 Hlliday II 3 2 2 1 Greenec 4 0 0 0 CJhson ph 0 1 0 0 Bmerop 0100 Totals 33101010 Detroit 140 210 000 -- 8 Colorado 000 064 001 - 10 E-RoWhlta (3), Miles (6), Castilla (6). LOB-Oetroit.7, Colorado 7.'28-lnfante (10). !Rodriguez (23), DYoung {8) . Monroe (16), Castil· Ia (27), PrWilson (5). 38-ASanchez (3). Clayton (3). 5-Knons, Estes, Bernero. IP H RERBBSO 0.11<>11 Knons L.4•3 5 1-3 7 9 9 4 2 Dingman 1 1·3 2 f 1 2 2 German 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 1 JWalker 1 Colorldo Estes 5 10 8 7 2 1 Bernero W,1-Q 2 1 0 0 0 1 · Hari+<kala 1-3 o · o o 1 o Jrlopez 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Chacon S,17 11·3 0 0 0 0 2 Umpires-Home. Gary Cederstrom: First. Jim Reynolds; Second, Andy Fletcher; Third. Tim Welke. T-2:~. A-26.944 (50,449). Rangers 18, Astros 3 Tell• Houston ab r hbl EYong" 5320 MYongss 41 · 21 Olluccl ph 0 1 0 o Conticl 1000 ASrano2b 5. 3 2 2 · Perry3b 2 2 1 0 Blalock 3b 2 2 1 4 ·rxsira 1b 5 3 3 6 Menchrt 6244 Brajasc 50 0 0 Mathws cl 4 1 1 o BanoHp 3000 Mahayp 1000 Totala 43181617 ab · r hbl 5120 JVzcno2b 5 1 3 1 CBel1rn cf 2 0 0 0 Brkmnrt 4010 Bgwell 1b 3 0 1 1 Lane 1b 1 0 0 0 Ensb<g 3b 4 1 1 1 A~vrttss 3 0 0 0 OPimro ph 1 0 0 0 Buri<e2b 2000 Lamb ph . 1 0 0 0 Petti11ep 1000 Asmusc 4000 Totllo 36383 012 Bl!g~H 306 P10 strk 5-5 L2 .'/1 ~ 7-3~- -. w3 r f ' - 5:5--. - ~ 13 5--5- - W3 - ; 15 3-7 W1 GB JulyS 1804 - The Philadelphia Phillies snapped the New York Giants' 18-game winning streak with a 6-5, 1olnning victory. 11135- Tony Cuoclnallo ol1he Dodger> and his b<Qih· er A1 - tor the Giants - each hit home runs in the same game to mark the first time In major league his· tory that brothers oo opposing teams coonected for homers. Brooklyn beat New York 14-4. 1937- Frank DeMaree of Chicago went 6-for· 7 in the first game of a doubleheader as the Cubs beat the St. Louil Cardinals 13-12 [n 14 innings. DeMaree had three doub6es and three singles. The Cubs won the second game 9-7 .and DeMaree had two rTlOfe singles. 11147- Larry Doby becamelh\first black player In 1he American League. He struck out as a pinch-hitler ~ Ciowlond losl6-5 to the White Sox. Away 25-1 7 20-20 23:17 - I 21·2Q _ 2:i-16 1 ~21 !0-21 - ~S 16-26 14-26 , Houston 10, Texas 'S I Philadelphia 7, Baltimonl6 1 Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 2 Coionodo 11, Oetroi16 1 Minnesota.B, Arizona 4 San Diego 5. Kansas City 4 ' ~rday'o NL Ruu~ 1 PittsbUrgh 5. Milwaukee 3 RiWhte p 0 0 0 .0 JCastro ss 5 0 1 VizquQI ss 5 0 2 0 OJmnz 2b 4 0 1 Lawton II 52 21 LaRuec ' 2 0 0 B18ke3b 5010 GrtJr.cf 612 Gerut rt 4 0 2 1 Dunn 1b 5 1 1 Blhard2b 41 10 WPenart 3 0 0 Riskep o 0 0 0 Harangp 2 0 0 Unlecf 1 o 0 0 JaCruzph ·1 0 o Brssrd 1b 5 0 2 0 Larkin ss 2 1 1 Lakerc 3 1 1 0 Vlenlinc 51 2 Wstbrk ·p 2 0 0 0 • ~arson 3b 3 1 0 JMcOid2b 1 0 0 0 Hmmel3b 1 0 1 Total• 40 · 412 4 Totals 45 513 Houlton 0 0 0 0 0 0 b 1 0 1 0 1 4 586634 Penitle L.4·2 Redding 136632 1 . 1 0 0 0 1 Bullinger 1. 2 2 2 0 1 Gallo 1 2 4 4 2 1 Harville WP-Pettilte. Umpires-Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First. Jim WoH; Second, Tim McClelland; Third, Tony Randazzo. T-3:11 . A--41 ,147 (40.950). Cleveland 000 001 210 00 4 Cincinnati 000 000 130 01 5 Two outs1when winning run scored. E-Biake 2 (13). Griffey Jr. (1). DP-Cieveland 1, Cincinnati 3. LOB-Cleveland 6, Cincinnatl16. 2B-Crisp (12), Lawton (13), Blake {15). Gerul (22), Belllard {25), Broussard (15) , JCastro (13), Valentin (5) . HRLawton (14). 58-Lawton (15). CS-Gerut ·(3). Freel {5) . S-Westbrook. . IP H RERBBSO Expos 6, Blue Jays 4 Cleveland Toronto Montreal 6 2-3 6 1 1 3 3 Westbrook ab rhbl . ab rhbl Robe'rison 2·3 1 1 1 0 0 Mnchno ss 4 0 1 0 Wlkrsn cl 4 2 1 0 Mlller "'0"'~ 2 1 0 0 OHudsn 2b3 0 1 1 Sledge II 0 0 0 0 Riske 1 0 0 1 1 Jhnson cf 5 0 1 0 OCbera ss 5 2 2 1 RiWhite L,3·3 1 2-3 3 1 1 3 1 Hinske3b 3 2 2 0 Vldro2b 4 1 21 · Cincinnati Gomez 1b 4 0 0 0 EDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Harang 651114 Aiosrf 41 2 0 TBtsta3b 4 01 2 Riedling 132201 Berglf 3112 CEvrtttf 4022 PNorton 121101 · Cash c 3 o 0 0 NJhnsn lb 3 1 0 0 Graves 220000 2000 JRivrarf 4020 Lillyp TJones W,6·2 1 0 0 0 1 0 HC1arkph1000 Hlllp 2000 Miller pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Zaunph 101 1 Vargasp 1 0 0 0 HBP-by Westbrook (LaRUe). Totala 33 4 9 4 Totals 34 610 6 . Umpires-Home. Jerry Meals; First, .Darryl Cousins; Second, Paul Schrieber; Th1rd, Ed Toronto 000 010 003 4 MQntague. T-3:36. A-30:375 (42.271). Montreal 001 014 001 6 E-Hinske (3) ,' Berg (5). DP-Montreal 1. Cardinals 2, Mariners 1 LOB-TorontO 8, Montreal 9. 28-Menechi- · no {8), Wilkerson (16), TBatista (8), JRivera Seattle St. Louis · (1 O) . CS-OHudson (2). Hinske (5) . 5ab r h bl ab r h bl Vargas. SF-Berg r ' !Suzuki rf 4 0 1 0 Wmack 2b 3 0 1 0 • IP H RERBBSO Winocl 4011 Rnteriass4000 Toronto "· BBoone 2b4 0 1 0 Plijols 1b 4 1' 1 0 Lll~ L,7-5 5 7 3 2 2 7 Olerud 1b 4 0 1 0 Rolan 3b 4 1 2 1 Speier 2·3 1 2 2 ·1 0 Hansen ph 0 1 0 0 Edmnd cl 3 0 0 0 Adams 1·3 2 1 1 1 0 Spiezio3b 3 ·0 0 0 • RSndrsrf 3 01 1 File 1 0 0 0 0 0 JoCb'!' II 4 0 1 0 MAndn II 3 .0 1 0 Hentgen 1 o 0 0 0 1 Leone s& 2 0 0 0 Tguohi II 0 0 0 0 Montreal EMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 Mtheny c 2 0 0 0 5 6 1 1 2 6 Blmqistss 10 0 0 Suppanp 3 0 0 0 HiiiW,1·1 Vargas 3 6 DWilsnc 3000 Kingp ,ccordero 2·3 3 3 3 3 0 Pineiro p 2 0 1 a lsrnghs p 0 0 0 0 Horgan 5;.1 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 29 2 6 2 Lilly pitched to 1 batter In the 6th, Hill pitched to 3 batters in the Bth. Seattle 000 000 010 1 000 002 001 2 Umpires-Home, Larry Vanover; First, Sam St. louis Holbrook;Second,PauiNauert:Third, Randy LOB-Seattle 6, St. Louis 7. 28-Winn Maish. T-3:02. A-8,279 (19,000). (19), BBoone(,.1), Pineiro (1), Pujols (24), Rolen (18), MAnderson (9) . SF- d-3 ,::,=:::;:,====::,::.7-',-=.-,-'--- o o o ·o pooo ;;-R;::e,=:d-;::s-,:5:;-•..::ln..::d:::l.::a:.:cns=-;;4,'-,':'(1':'1C:);---Cleveland ab r h bl Crispcf 5012 024 -- 18 Cincinnati ab r h bi Freelll 6041 , 1 RSanders. Saattle 1961 - Bill WMe hit three home runs and a double to power the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-1 vjctory over the Los.Angeles Dodgers. • 1987- Mark McGwire became the first rookie to hit 30 homers before the All-Star break and Jose Canseco homered twice, leading the Oakland Athletics to a 6-3 victory over the Bostoo Bed Sox. 1991- The Colorado Rockies and the Florida Marlins were given final a'pproval by the baseball OWI)Eirs with a unanimous vote to join the NL In 1993. IP H RERBBSO 7 6 2 Pineiro L,4·9 top 100 RBis before the Al1·Star break, honiering in the first and seyenth innings off Seattle's Randy Johnson to Improve his major league-leading total to 101. Gon· zalez ended with the second-most RBis btfore the AI• Star break in major ieagu!' history. Hank.Greenberg of fhe .Oetroit Tigers had 103 in 1935 en route to 170. 2000 - ·Luis ~zalez became the first player In lr&f!· chlse histo1y to hH for the cycle as Arizona beat Houstoo 12·9. Toc!Oy'o birthday: Tim Worrall, 37. 60 years. 1988- Roger Clemens became the 11th pitcher in ~seball hlstdry to notch ;3.000 strikeouts. Clemens needed five strikeouts to reach the 3,000. mark before Toronto's game against the Tempa Bay Devil Rays. He struck out Ouintoo McCracken and Wade Boggs in the first inning and then got Mike DiFelice, Miguel Cairo and Randy Winn in the third to reach the milestone. 1998- Juan Gonzalez became the second playef to MRmrzff 4 0 1 2 Mr'lelli'c 1 0 6 0 Varitekc 4 1 1 1 Yukdis ph 1 0 0 0 Millarrf 4 0 2 0 ~~~,~~~ :.g6g ab r hbi Furcal ss 4 1 2 2 NOreen 2b 5 1 1 1 J0rewr1 4112 CJones3b 51 2 2 lroche lb 2 1 0 0 AJones cf 3 2 1 o Thmastf 4132 EddPrzc Hmptnp 3 110 3101 Atfnscap 0 0 0 0 Olowep 2011 JuFrco ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 411 4 Totals 34101110 Botton 013 000 000 4 Atl1nia 001 090 001 - 10 E-AJones (2) . ·oP-Boston 1. LOB- . Boston 8, Atlanta 6. 2B-Bellhorn (16), MRam irez (27) , Dlowe (1), JOrew (15), AJones (24), EddPerez (4). 3B-Thomas (2) . HR~CJones (12). IP H RERBBSO Boaton Olowe- L,6·8 ·4 1·3 8 8 8 2 1 JAnderson 2·3 2 2 2 1 2 Dinardo 1 2·3 1 0 0 2 2 Leskanlc 1 1·3 0 0 0 1 2 Atlanll .Hampton W.3·8 6 1·3 . 9 4 4 2 ·3 Alfonseca 2·3 1 0 o 0 1 Reitsma 110001 Smoltz 100001 Umpires-Home, Mike Everitt ; First, Mark. Wegner: Second, Larry Young ; Third, Angel Hernandez. T-2:36. A--•11 ,414 (90,091). Phlllles 5, Orioles 2 ~ Major League Calendt!r · This Date In Baseball Horne Seturday'o ~uo Reoulta Houston 000 011 100 3 E-Perry (1), Lana (1). Ensbery (7) , Pettine (1 ). OP-Houston 2. LOB-Texas 6·, Houston B. 28-EYoung (8) . TeiKeira (16), Biggio (26). HR-ASoriano (14), Blalock (22). Teixeira 2 (15 ), Mench ' 2 (11), Ensber9 (3). SB-EYoung (8} IP H RERBBSO Texas 652215 Benoft W,3-3 2' 2 1 1 1 0 Mahay 1 1 0 0 0 1 .FCordero Rockies 10, 'flgers 8 Detroit Te11s L - · -" - - __L_ ____ MOnday'aGo!Mo · · Chicago Cubs (Clement 7·6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 7-5), 2:05p.m. Cincinnati {Udle 6-5) at St. Louis (Carpenter 8·3), 2:15p.m. Colorado (Cook 2·3) at San Francisco (Tomko 3-4), 4:05p.m. Atlanto (Byrd 1-1) vs. Montre~ (Day 5-8) at San ..llan. 7:05 p.m. · Pittsburgh (K.Wells 3-5) at Florida (Backett 4-4). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mats {Giavine 7·5) at Philadelphia (Abbott 0.2). 7:05p.m. Arizona (Webb 3-8) at Los Angeles (W.Aivare! 2·3), 8:10p.m. Houstoo (Clemens 1Q.2) at San Diego (Lawrence 9-5), 10:05 p.m. o o ·o NawYork (AL) New York (NL) abrhbt ab r hiH KMatsui ss 3 1 1 0 BWIIms cf 5 1 4 -3 Jeterss 50 3 1 Zeiie3b 4 o1 o Shffie~rt 5 0 20 Plaua 1b 3 0 0 1 ARdrgz 3b 4 0 0 0 McEwgcf 0 0 0 0 HMatsui H 3 1 2 0 Fioydlt 5000 Posadac 4 0 l 1 Looper p o· o o o TCiark 1b 4 o o o Hidal~rt 2 2 2 1 Catro2b 4230 Spncer cf 4 0 0 0 JVzqezp 1000 JPhllpsc 2 1 1 1 JaGblph 1000 Wggnm2b 4 2 3 3 Loltooph 1 1 1 0 Saop . 3000 Totalo 37 516 5 Totals 30 6 6 6 W. Sundey'a lntertNgue Resutta Colorado 10. Detroit 8 Florida 4. Jampa Bay 3 San Diego 7, Kansas City 1 Oakland 9. San Francisco 6. Arizona 4, Minnesota 1 Chica~ Cubs 2. Ch~~ Sox ·1 Sunday'o NL RIIU~ Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2 Monday'o.Gomeo Tampa Bay (BrazeHon 2-Q) at Baltimore (Cabrera 5-3), 1:35 p.m.. 1st game Tampa Bay (J.Gonzalez Q-4) at Baltimore (Borkowski 0-0), 7:05p.m., 2nd game Texas {Rogers 11·2) at Cleveland (Sabathia 5·3), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Robertson. 7-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Lieber 5:5), 7:05p.m. Kansas Oty (Gobble 4·5) at Minnesota (Radke 4·4), 8:10p.m. Mertins 4, Devil Rays 3 Bllhorn 2b 4 1 2 0 Grcprr ss 4 1 1 0 ;;,Ho:'ui"st,on'c--~~4"'2~,---'37,;9~":·5'=' 19~_ 7';c---;5C'-5C-----,;;; L1;---_,2~2-~2~0--;2~D-~1 9 712 ' Pinsbu'¢ 36 43 . .456 9·1 W9 18·22 · 18-21 1Q-26 _ 27·1.2_ __19-?2 25·1~ - J0-2~ 23·18 1 9·2~ 13·26 19·22 W1 L2 L3 Damoncf 51 2 0 2 3 3 e • o o o 7 Nool 100002 StOOl 221102 MWood pHchod to 3 boners In the 6th. WP-5Nntz 2. PB--Buck. ' Umpires-Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Larry Poncino; Second, Rob Drake: Thlrd, Gr&g Gibson, • T--2:41 . A--41 ,490 j42,445). MllwaukH ab r hbl Pdsdnk cf 5 0 1 0 BHallss 5010 Jenkins If 4 0 1 0 Ovrbay 1b 4 2 2 o KGmtr 2b 4 0 1 0 Helms3b 4 0 1 0 BCiarkrt 3 012 Moeller c 3 0 0 0 Grieve ph 1 0 1 0 • Cpuanop 2 01 0 Kschnk ph 1 0 1 0 Mgrder ph 1 0 1 0 Tot~ls 37 212 2 Plnaburgh ab r htH Kendallc 4 o 1 0 JWilsn ss 4 1 1 1 TAlvrztf 41 1 0 CWilsn1b 210 0 JDavisrt 300Q Mckwkrt 1000 Stynes 3b 3 2 2 3 TRdmncf 4 1 1 0 Castillo 2b 4 o 1 1 SBrnettp 2 0 0 0 Simon ph 1 0 0 1 Gnzalez p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 .6 .7 6 Baltimore ~ 010 010 .000 2 Philadelphia 021 020 OOx 5 E-RoUins {5) , DaBell (13) . DP-Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Ballirnore 7, Philadelphia 6. 2B-Tejada (17), Mottola (1) , BAbreu (22), Thome (19), Uti" (7). HR--Jvlopaz (11) ..BAbreu (17). SB-UIIey (1) . IP H RERBBSO Bahlmore Penson L,3·12 ·5 9 5 2 6 Groom 100000 Bauer 110011 Philadelphia · MihonW,11·2 6 7 2 1 1 4 Cormier 1 0 0 .. o 0 0 RHernandez 1 1 0 0 0 0 WorreiiS,9 1 0 0 0 0 2 Mihan pitched to 2 batters In the 7th . WP--Ponson. .Umpires-Home, Jerry Crawford; First, Dave Aschwege; Second, Brian O'Nora; Third, Phil Cuzzl. T-2:45. A--<13,396 (43,500). Mlnneaote 010 000 001 2 Arlzone 202 000 021 6 E-THunter (2), McCracken (1 ). DP--Mi.(l· nesota 1, Arizona 1. LOB-Minnesota 3, Arizona 7. 2B-Tracy (15) . 3B-Hillenbrand (3). Cintron (4), McCracken (1). HR-Hil· lenbrand (8). IP H RERBBSO Mlnn11ot1 CSIIva L,8·6 694413 Fultz 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 •2 0 0 Roo Arlzon• ' RJohnsonW,10·6 9 5 2 1 0 10 WP-Fultz. Balk-GSilva. Umpires-Home, Tim Timmons; First, Bruce Froemming; Second, Kevin Kelley ; Third, s Padres 7, Royals 1 Kanaaa City San Diego ab rhbl ab r hbl JBtista 3b 4 0 1 0 Brrghs 3b 4 0 1 1 Grflnno2b 4 0 1 0 Loretla 2b 4 0 1 1 Harvey 1b 4 1 1 1 BGilesrt 3010 ~,Mateo cf 4 0 0 0 .Nevin 1b 2 0 1 0 Cirillo 1b 3 2 2 0 ee~roa ss 4 0 1 0 DBrwnlf 3 0 0 0 Klesko If 5 2 2 0 Rlalord rt 3 0 1 0 Longe! 3111 Buckc 3010 Ointero c 3 1 2 2 Greene ss 3' 1 1 1 MWoodp 2000 Seanezp 0000 DWollop 3000 DJcksn ph 1 0 0 0 _ Nealp 0000 Hlsmanp 0 0 0 0 Bragg ph 101 0 0000 Stonep Totalo 32 1 6 .1 Total• 34 713 6 Konooo Cl1y 000 000 001 -- 1 San Diego 000 202 30x -- 7 DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Kansas City 4, San Diego ,13. 28-Long (10), Greene (17). HR-Harvey (10) . SB-Graffanino (8) . SF-Loretta, Long, Quintero. IP H R ER BB SO Kana11 City 5 7 4 3 ·4 6 MWood L,l-1 2 4 J 3 3, 2 . 1 Seanez Huisman 1 2 0 0 1 1 Bmplres-Home, Marty Foster: First, Brinkman; Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Nelson. • , T-3:14. A--41 .678 (41.584). ., MikSWint~rf. T-2:18. A-31,732 (49.033). Athletics 9, Giants 6 Oakland San Fran ab r hbl ab r hbl Kotsay cl 4 2 2 1 Drham ~b 3 1 2 o Byrnes II 4 3'\3 6 NPerez ph 1 0 1 1 Hnberg 1b 5 0 1 1 Rnsom 2b 1 0 0 0 Dye rt 4 1 0 0 · Tucker rt 1 0 1 0 Crosby ss 5 0 2 0 DCruz ss 5 0 2 1 OMIIIer c 4 0 1 0 Grssom ·ct 5 1 2 0 Scutaro 2b 5 1 2 0 Bonds If 1 1 0 1 RaCstr 3b 5 0 2 1 AHonzo 3b 4 0 2 0 Mulder p 1 2 0 0 Feliz 1b 4 1 1 1 Ouraz ph r o 0 0 Trralba c 4 0 0 0 9p 00 00 Brdford Mohr rf 3 1 0 0 Karros ph 1 0 0 0 JeWms p 1 0 0 0 Snow ph 1 1 1 1 Totalo 39 913 9 Totalt 34 612 5 Oakland 103 103 001 9 San Francisco 000 120 021 6 OP-Oakland 4. LOB-Oakland 9; San Francisco 7. 28-Kotsay (14), R~Castro (1), Durham (9) ; Feliz (1 41 . 3B'-Crosby (1 ). HA-Byrnes 2 (10), Snow (2) . SB-Byrnes (10) . SF-Koteay, Bonds. IP H RERBBSO .Oeklond Mulder W, 11·2 7 8 3 3 2 2 Bradford 122210 Dote I 1 2 1 1 0 2 San Francisco JeWIUiams L,7-6 475416 WFranklln 1 1 0 0 0 1 TyWalker 2-301101 l \ Dodgers 6, Angi!IS 2 Loa Angeles ab r hbl DRbrts II 4 2 0 1 lzturis ss 4 0 0 0 LDucac 4023 Beltre3b 4 0 0 0 Brdley cf 3 2 1 0 ShGren rf 4 1 1 1 Vntura tb 4 0 1 1 Saenzdh 2 0 0 0 Werthdh 010 0 GrbwskdhO 0 0 0 . Cora2b 3000 Totalo 32 6 5 •6 Anaheim ab r hbl Eckstin ss 4 0 1 oFiggins 3b 4 0 1 0 VGrerort 4 0 2 0 GAndsn cf 4 0 0 oJGil~nH 4 0 0 ~ Erstad1b 41 t & Salmon dh 4 1 2 0 BMolria c 4 0 1 1' AKndy2b 3 0 1 1 Totals 35 2 9 m a race that ended under ·caution. But they still had to .battle the DEI duo at Daytona, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. where they headed into - Jeff Gordon didn't just Saturday night ·as .winnei'S of ride along · choking on five of the past seven races. exhaust fumes whe.n pale . Gordon came out of the Earnhardt Inc. was. wmnmg a gate strong, winning the pole. chunk of restnctor-plate · B.ut the DEI cars were still races. ., good, with Waltrip qualifying In~tead, he watched and second and Earnhardt fifth. stud1ed how the duo 0 ~ Dale There was no doubt the two Earnh.ardt Jr. and Michael would lock up and bully their ~altnp used teamwork to way to the front as soon. as wm 10 ~f.l4 plate races. . . the race began. With the Gordon s ho.mework pa1d Hendrick cars spread out off Saturday mght when ~he through the field, Gordon four cars from Hendnck would have to fend off .the Motorsports ganged together challenge alone until his to topple the DEI .throne. teammates could get to the Gordon won the Peps1 490 at front and help. Daytona In.temattOnal Johnsop eventually made it Speedway, ge~ttng h~ge to the back of Gordon's pushes from h1s He;ndnck bumper, .and Lab_onte and teammat~s to score .h1s sec- Vickers weren •t very far ond restnctor-plate v1cto!)' of behind. When Waltttip faded; the year. . . and •Earnhardt didn't have a ~e final standmgs s~owed teammate to aid him Gordon th~t 1t was a true tea~ v1ctory was set. ' w1th. all f?ur ·Heridnck , cars "Like they say, two heads landmg m th.e Top 10. are better than one and four ~AS~AR , pomts leader are better than two" Vickers J1m1me Johnson wa~ second, said. "That right ' there is Tenr Labo~te wa~ e1ghth and wllat's going to keep the sor<?okle Bnan VIckers was called DEI superspeedway nt?,th. . _ dominance down the . We we~e p~etty SICk and Hendrick guys working 'just t1~ed of watchmg them play as . close as Junior and wtth ~s on the s~per~peed- Michael do." ways, Gordon said. They Every time Earnhardt made could pass when they wanted,, a move,-Johnson was there to pull out an~ lead when they block him, allowing Gordon wanted. It was embarrass- to widen his lead. When it ing." was over, Earnhardt finished · h' d d w Something had to give, and it started at Talladega in April a distant t lr an altrip when Gordon beat Earnhardt was a disappointing 13 th . "Those , guys, the BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press . = " =~"':':':~~:':':"_ _ _ _ _... Baseball Today · STREAKING The Pittsburgh Pirates won !heir ejghth game in a row by beating Milwaukee 5-3 on Satur• day. Randall Simon's opposlt8·field ground· ball double drove in two runs to break a sixth, Inning tie and Kris Benson pitched seven innings for hiS sixth win of the season. Jason Bay, coming off an eight·RBI performance the second game of the doubleheader ye•· terday, added an RBI single. The winning ·streak Is Pittsburgh's longest since an eight< game run Sept. 1·8. 2000, during Gene Lani-, ant's final month as manager.' ' In BACK ON TR~CK Curt Schilling hurled a she-hitter with 10 &tilkeouts while Doug Mirabelli broke th8 game open with a grand slam to lead the Red Sox to a 6·1 win over the Atlanta Braves on Saturday night. Boston snapped a lour· game losing streak, whh Johnny Damon and Nomar Garciaparra each getting three hits, including a homer. The Red Sox had dropped seven of nine, Including back·to-back loSses, in extra innings to the New York Yankees and. .t~e Braves the previous two nights. Coming Friday, July 16,2004 The Daily Sentinel ' .. ' Hendricks, they've done their homework," Earnhardt' said. "I have to gi've credit. They outran us." · Earnharpt -settled for third, but he wasn't ready to hand over his crown as king of the · plate racesjust yet · For starters, the Hendrick cars were to blame for ·his one major speedt:iump of the race. Leaving the pits after a stop, Earnhardt got squeezed off the service road when Gordon and . Vickers pulled out side-by-side in front o(. him. With no room to mltke it past them, Earnhardt ended up in the infield grass in inches of water collected from a heavy rain storm that had delayed the start of the race by ov«r two hours .. . "l just sat there trying to ride it out, trying to keep the car from spinning out and getting stuck," he said. . His other obstacle came from within the No. 8 team, which h!ld an off-night on pit stops that often cost Earnhardt valuable time. "I had a terrible day in the pits, my crew really wasn't on its game," he said. "To win these races, you have to be out front. I thought ·we knew that but we didn't try to do that." The Hendrick cars weren't the only ones giving DEI ii ,challenge. Kurt Busch was up front in his Roush Racing Ford most of the night before finishing fourth and Tony Stewart was leading late before fading to fifth .' 4 The D.aily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with ·photographs ·of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved!- Son of Charles !\., April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be In by Thursday July ·8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the fortn below and enclose a snapshot Oli. wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ------------------------------------- ---------· ' ' Child's Name (s) & Age (s)=---------------"'--~--.---- Parent's Name=---~---------------------City & State:_ _ _ _ _;____...:__ _ _-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above information will be used In the ad. ••• Phone Number: 2 toe Angelea 011 000 400 - 8 000 000 200 I Anaheim DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Los Angeles 5, Anaheim 6. 2B-ShGreen (16), BMc;>linll (10), AKennady (6) . SB-DRobert• 2 (25), Bradley (8) . · IPHRERBBSq · Loa Angele• Weaver W.6·8 6 1·3 8 2 2 0 2 Dreifort 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Mota 110002 TMartin 1 0 0 0 0 .0 Anaheim KEscobar L.4·5 6 1·3 4 6 6 2 3 Shields 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 3 Percival 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP-by KEscobar {Cora), by · KEscob&t (Saenz). Umpires-Home, Laz Oiaz; First, Bill Welke; Second, John Hirschbecl<; Third, Wally Bell. T-2:51. A--43,823.(45,030). ,. p . · , Chlcago(NL) Chlcago(AL) ab, r h~ ~ ab r hth Grdzln 2b 4 0 2 Q., WHarrs 2b 4 0 0 0 CPIIson cf 3 0 0 Q Uribess 3 0 0 0 SSosart 3 0 0 Q Vlentln ss 1 0 0 0 Aloutf 4110 CaLeelf 4131 Knerko 1b 1 0 2 0 Delao 1b 3 1 3 t Rwal')dcf 3 0 0 0 Barrette 3000" REM1iz3b 2 0 0 II' Crede 3b 3 0 o· 0 ROrdnz ss 3 0 0 0' TPerezrt 3 0 0 0 Burke c 3010 TWa*rph 0 0 0 f Ruschp 2 0 0 (J, Buehrtep 1 0 0 0 Thmasph 1 0 0 0 Godwin ph 1 0 0 0. Hwkins p 0 0 0 Q. Tkatsup 0000 Martep 0000 Totals 30 1 6 1 Total• 28 2 6 2 Gordon uses teamwork to topple D_ EI . Jff Cubs 2, White Sox 1 EXTRA! EXTRA! July 13- AJ•Star - e . HouS1oo. July 25- Hall of Fame inductions, Cooperstown, N.Y. Aug. 18-Jt- Otmers meetklg, Phlladelph~ . Oct 5- Playoffs begin. Oct. 12 - Laagua championship series begin. Oct~ - Wor~ Series begins. J6i . Arlrona Mlnn11ota ab r hbl ab r hbl Puntoss 4 1 1 0 · AA1mr2b 4120 Cddyer 3b 4 0 0 0 SFinley cf 4 1 1 0 4 0 I 0 LGnzlz If 4 o 1 0 LFordll LaCroy til. 4 0 0 0 Hlnbrn tb 3 2 2 3 THnter cf 4 1 1 0 Tracy3b 4 o 2 1 Rstvich rf 3 0 1 0 Cintron ss 4 1 1 0 McCknrt 4121 HBincoc 3 0 0 0 Rivas2b 3 01 0 Hmckc 4010 RJhsonp 4 0 0 0 CSilvap 20. 00 Fultz p 00 00 Offrmn ph 1 q 0 0 Roap 0000 Total• 32 2 , 5 0 Totals 35 612 . 5 o i Aardamo . 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 FRodriguez 2·3 1 0 0 0 [ Eyre 2-31112\. Brow« 2·3 0 0 0 0 ()> HBP-l>y FRodriguez (Byrnes), by TyWollfr Mulde<). by Mulder (O<Jmam) , by Muldor Bonds). PB--OMiller, torrealba. " Milwaukee 010 001 000 2 Pittsburgh . 100 104 OOx 6 ,. E-Overbay {7) . LOB-Milwaukee 9, Pins- Chleogo(AL) 000 000 001 -- 1> burgh 5. 28...:..0verbay 2 (35), Stynes (9). Chlcogo(NL) 010 000 001 -- 2 v. HR--JWIIson (B), Stynes (1). SB-Mack· One out when winnirig run scored . E-Buehrle (3). OP-Chicago 1. LOB=; owiak (9) . CS-BHall (4). SF-BCiark. Chicago 4, Chicago 8. 28-CaLee (2:!}, IP H R ·ER BB SO Delee (28). HR-Calee (81. Delee (11). MltwaukM $-Rowand, Buehrle , CPatterson, Delee. · Capuano l ,3·4 5 1·3 6 6 6 2 4 IP H RERBBS\t Wise 2-310000 Kinney 2 0 0 .o . 0 1 . Chlcago(AL) Buehrle 74112&Pltloburgh Takatsu L,4·1 1 1·3 2 1 1 2 • , , SBurnett W,2·2 6 9 2 2 0 4 Marte OOQ010 Gonzalez 1 1 0 0 0 3 STorres 1 1·3 2 0 0 0 0 Chlcago(NL) • Rusch 8 5000& Mesa5,20 . 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Hawkins W.2·1 1 1 1 1 0 t HBP-by Capuano (CWilson). ... Umpires-Home, Ke!Win Danley: First, Mar· Marte pitched to 1 batter in the 9th . vln Hudson; Second. Dana•DeMuth ; Third , Umpires-Home. Doug Eddirigs; Fir1t, J81:f Kellogg ; Second, Chris Guccione; Thjr~, Jim Joyce. T-2:40. A-19,029 (~.496). Charlie Reliford. T--2 :18. A-38,596 (39,345). D'backs 6, Twins 2 Baltimore Phlla ab r hbl ab r hbl BRbrts 2b 4 0 0 o Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 HrstJflf 4 0' 1 0 Glnville cf 4 1 1 o' Tejada ss 4 1 o BAbreurf 412 3 Jvlopzc 4 1 2 1 Thome 1b 3 1- 1 0 APimo 1b 4 0 0 0 Burrell If 3 0 0 0 Matoscl 3 0 0 0 Worrellp 0 0 0 0 Motttart 3, 1 10 Da8ell3b 41 1 0 Newhnph 1 0 0 0 Ulley}b ' 3 0 2. 2 LLopez 3b 4 0 2 0 Pratte 4000 Ponsonp 2 0 0 0 Miltonp 3120 Raines ph 1 0 1 0 Crmierp 0 0 0 0 B;gbie ph . 1.0 o o Totalo 35 2 6 1 Tot1l1 32 510 5 Baseball Calendar ' lonOIMO DWoiiiW.4-5 Pirates 6, Brewers 2 Atlant• Boaton ~M~m~~;~~~===~43~==j3~7~=~·5*~~~==-~·===j·~~t===~L1~==~2~2-~19~==~2~1-~ 1e · ~Ch ~~~~~c'u ~-·-'.~6-~.~~~.~~--3~-~6~-4~----'w~•~----'2~5-~1~6-~2~1-~19 ~Ciow~~~d--~ ~~·-~41~~·~~--7 4 . _ _,4~~~~~L2~ ____,2~3~-17 6 _~1~6~·25 ~Ci7 ~~in~n•~•·~·--~4~4--~3~7--~.~~3~~5~--~5~-5~-·~w ~2~----'2~5-~1~ 5 __~1~ ~"'22 Detroit 37 43 .463 6 6-4 L4 21-1a 16-24 c;M~•Iw:;a':'uk:"ae.___ _,4;;;1~~36;::;---.o;·5.'1; •9~-7';--"5c;·5,__~L4~----'2'*1-:;;1;,7--~2~ 0-7,;-21 Kansas City 100002 It Loulo Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - - . . -----------------~----------------------------- HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9, 2004! � 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 5, 2004 baily curtis marshall walker