https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a4d2e7d313617d5f75c7e845cbe48aa.pdf 8daae396de358f1d6703663739766b7d PDF Text Text . ~her turns up Tennessee unveils 'driving cerl iiicates' for illegal immigrants, As thoUsands of Ohio . ghost towns, Bt u Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . - J ' . ' ~ . SPORTS Mappin·g system tracks public • Carpenter hammers Reds. See Pa51e 81 J. Initiative, health department · County Health' Department, workers can link informa- said hi s department is now tion to maps, enabling them using the GIS program to · POMEROY - A oew to see relationships and track causes of death in the mapping · system now in trends that may not be county. ,A (,]IS-created -tnap place in Gallia, Meigs and apparent by looking at sta- shows deaths by township nine other southeastern Ohio tisti.cs alone. aild their causes, in hopes counties will help public Reviewing spreadsheets l•1cai health officials and the , health officials plan for flu documenting countywide Ohio Department Of Health vaccines, track food vendor rabies incidents is not the might detect patterns. inspections, and plot out- same as seeing a map that . "We're comparing where breaks of infectious dis- shows the known locations/ deaths are caused by heart eases. · of rabid animals; for exam- disease and cancer, which Nurses, sanitarians, public pie. A county health depart- allows us to see if a link can health equ~ators, epidemiol- ment might be able to better be made to causes of death· ogists and counter-bioterror- plan a mosquito-fogging ·in the community," Gorscak ism staff members at local -· route 'by using a 111ap that said. health departments are using shows the placement and Other maps show Meigs ·Geographic Information results of mosquito traps and County's population by race, System technology to ana- where citizens .have filed based on 2000 census data, lyze data and plan public mosquito nuisance reports. and potential locations for health' st~ategies. · Frank Gorscak, J)irector . remote immunization clinUnder the Southeast Ohio. of Public ' Health Please see Issues, AS Heal!~ Department GIS lnfra>tructure at the Meigs BY BRIAN hea~th issues REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. Frank Gorscak of the Meigs County Health Department demon. strates the capabilities of the department's new Geographic Information System, used to track public health data and plan public health services. (Brian J. Reed) Credit Xpress relocates OBITUARIES Page AS • Thomas Bowers, 69 • Danny Shain, 60 .• Doyle W. Knapp, 61 ··W'I'l'ERIES A cutting ceremony marking the new location of Credit Xpress at . 518 East Main Street'in Pomeroy was held Friday. For the pasttv.Q years the business has been located ctovvntown near Farmers Bank. The rew location next to Dollar General offers greater space, ample parking, and easy access to customers. Refreshments were served and prizes were awarded durtng the day. Participatiug'in the rtbbon cutting were, from the left, Jenny Smith, director of Meigs Chamber of Commerce; John Musser, Ohio · Pick 3 .day: 2-8-8 Pick 4 day: 7·1-3-9 Pick 3 night: 7-5-2 Pick 4 night: 4-7-6-1 . , Buckeye 5: 2-3-19-29-36 Pomeroy mayor; Paul Reed, president of Credit )(press. Trtsch . Schoonover, mam~er; Stacy Cook, associate; Paul Kloes and .ferman Moore directors; Carmel Sisson, Dollar General maf1C€er; and D<M! Hanis, Meigs Chamber of Commerce board membei. (J Miles Layton) WestV~ Dally 3: 6-2-0 Dally 4: 8-7-9-4 Cash 25: 4-13-17-19-20.-23 ' 't 'II • • • Vera Crow and Susie Knight, a 37-year employee of Craw's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy, share a laugh with some loyal customers on the last day of the restaurant's operation on Monday. The restaurant will be demolished soon to create a parking lot for the Crow fami· ly's new KFC and Long John Silvers restaurant. (Brian J. Reed) WEATIIER 'Goodbye' to Crows , J. There were hugs, tears and reminiscenses among faith ful customers and loyal POMEROY- Lunch and employees Monday, as dindinnertime staples like the ers streamed into the restau, Tom Boy, Danny Boy and rant for one final meal ·- with Katydid are now things of their friends and family at the past with Monday· Craw's. The Pomeroy insti evening's closing of Crow' s tution, opened in 1957, will ( Family Restaur.ant. be demolished soon to make BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on P-ce A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4. Comics Bs DE!ar Abby A3 Editorials"" A4 . . Obituaries As Spory:s Bt Weather A6 way for parking for the Crow family 's new enterprise, a combined KFC aqd Long John Silyers restaurant now under construction next door. Vera Crow of Pomeroy and Bob and Katie Crow of . . Please see Crows, AS ' Warner elected Lindner named to oseA "Board ·Eastern principal . . STAFF REPORt' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM John Anderson. Pomeroy village administrator. points to the new Pomeroy water treatment plant being built in Syracuse. The plant, estimated to cost $2 million , will be finished in late October or November and soften water for more than 3,000 customers who use Pomeroy water. (J. Miles Layton) Water treatment plant bubbles over with expe~tation POMEROY -Attorney Linda R. TUPPERS' PLAINS - Jon Lindner has Warner of Pomeroy has 'be'en elected to serve a three-year term as District 17 ' ·been hired as the .new principal at Eastern BY J. MILES LAYTON Representative on the Board of High School, following action by the Eastern JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Governors of the Ohio State Bar Local Board of Education on Thursday. Association. • Lindner is a math teacher at Vinton County POMEROY - While the District 17 includes 174 attorneys who ·High School and lives in McArthur. His new water may not taste like reside or practice in Athens, Hocking, post at Eastern High Schqol will be his first Evian spring water bottled in PIHse see Wa~r, AS Please see Unclner, AS I France. the water quality will dramatically improve when the new Pomeroy water treatment plant is finished later this year. The new treatment plant Please see Plant. AS The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 11 from 2:00pm· 4:oopm in the !-fMC French 500 Room . Jill Sf!auch, R.Ph.,.HMC Inpatient PhQtmoc:y, will be the speaker. ' j MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference July 19, 20 and 21 from 9:00am- 12 Noon in the Hospital's Education ·&Conference Center Room C. Please bring a list of home medications to class. -Please haw prMCriplion from your physician to aue.-.d. , " For more infonnation on these FREE programs, or 1o nigisler, call (740) 446-5080 • . .. www.holzer.org �.. . TAT.E The Daily Sentinel ' R~searcher turns up . . PageA2 Tuesday, July 6, :mo4 .Community Calendar thousands of Ohio ghost towns " Public meetings Clubs and organizations Thesday, July 6 PRESS WRITER lbey were once colorful cjJaracters on Ohio's landscape _ communities with . names such as Henpeck, Lickskillet, Worstville and _even Pee Pee. · ' Today. lhese ghost towns lfve only on old maps, erased by the passage of time. · · Richard· Helwig, owner of the Center of Ghost Town ~esearch in Ohio, said . he lras uncovered about 6,000 such ghost towns and still is looking. . : "ln Ohio, because of our climate and population den• sity, once a town is abandoned it quickly disap- The sign on State Route 37 te[ling motorists that they .are pears," Helwig said. entering Berkshire is seen Saturday. Richard Helwig, who is - ; Helwig's father founded researching and cataloging Ohio's.ghost towns for use by his· the research center, located tori'ans and genealogists. considers Berkshire, located in n'ear Columbus ih Galena, in Delaware cd'l.lnty and founded in 1809, a·semi-ghost town 'hay1974. . ing only a dozen residents and only one original busini'Ss . .- He was teaching a class in structure standing. (AP Photo/Paul Vernon) genealogy at a technical coll~ge when a student presented him with a letter from an ancestor and couldn't find the location of the Ohio town. The elder Helwig · decided to start -a research effort and compile a repository.. · •' Since then, we have been documenting and . trying to · find the !()cation ofjas many towns as we can,' Richard . Helwig said. . Helwig said there are four categories of ghost towns: _ True ghost towns: a former town where there is nothing left to show it ever existed. _ Semi-ghost towns: tewns that are only 10 percent or less than the size they once were. _ Old towns: ·places that -Richard Helwig, who is researching and cataloging Ohio's have existed for -at least 100 ·ghost towns for use by historians and genealogists, poses years but changed their with some of the oldest headstones in the Berkshire cemetery, names -because they were Saturday. Berkshire, located in Delaware county and founded swallowed up. by larger in 1809, is considered a semi-ghost town having only a dozen cities or could not get a post resideAts and only one original business structure standing. office name because another (AP ·Photo/Paul Vernon) town had the same name. · _ Paper ghost towns: ing to preserve the heritage County . was named· when Peter Patrick marked off the places that were imagined of their areas. and sometimes platted and Brian Hackett, executive town by carving his initials - recorded by land developers director of the Montgomery on four trees. Teacup was named when a but never came into being. County Historical Socli:ty in woman took over a tavern Maps ·datirig back to the Dayton, said ghost lawns 1850s help Helwig spot provide a clearer picture of in the town and served ghost towns. They may be _ the past and help people drinks in teacups. Helwig does his research ghost towns if they appear understand how much things county by county and so far o.n one map, then vanish on have changed. · "A lot of these towns has CO!llpleted northwest a later one. Helwig does his research in libraries, local were at their time the whole Ohio and much of central genealogy societies and even lives of some people," Ohio: He estimates it will cpuntf courthouses. Hackett 'said. "This ts where take him another 30 years to • "1'1 go through thousands _they lived· and breathed and complete the state. Until November, the cenf Of· pages of . manuscript,~ worked and probably did ter was located in an old l~okmg for tnformatton, not travel 10 miles outside Helwig said. of that town in their lives." church building in nearby • Helwig said his informa. Helwig said one of the Sunbury, but the church was tion is useful to historians fun things in doing his demolished to widen the dbinll research, genealogists research is uncovering :-veird highway. Now, Helwig keeps his maps and other lookmg for ancestors, or town names. !peal historical societies tryHe said Pee Pee in Ross documents at his home. 0 ' The driver of-the Oldsmobile Silhouette, Dudley Kyle, 77, of Savanna, Ga;, died Monday in a two-car accident on Ohio 7, just north of Cheshire. According to law enforcement officials. Kyle was "just passing through tbe area ' (Millissia Russell/photo). Georgia man dies in Monday two-car crash on .Ohio 7 _ Bv MtLLISStA RussELL more than an hour Monday .·evening following the two- - - - - - - - - - vehicle accident that hap: GALLlPOLIS A pened about 5 p.m.; on Ohio Georgia man died Monduy 7 near ·the Meigs , County in a car accident on Ohio 7 line in Cheshire. north of Cheshire. J.ust Dudley Kyle, 77, of According to law enforce- · Savanna, Ga., was ,transport- ment officials, Kyle was e!l by the Gallia County allegedly "just passing Emergency Medical Service through the area." to Holzer Medical Center Eric Blackburn, 34, of where he was · pronounced Neighborhood Road, dead. Gallipolis, was injured in the Traffic was suspended for accident, and also transportMRUSSELL@MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM ed by EMS to HMC. Troopers from the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio State' High\\lay Patrol are conducting the if!vestigation, which continues. 1 · h Offici a s from t e Cheshire Police Department and ~he Middleport Fire Department responded to the scene for assistance. HealthNet medical helicopter was also called to the scene, but was cancelled. ' Sunday limes-Sentinel - . 740-992-2155 in " CIOSL • ''I'm one of 200 or so 4. ' !i]ants in Illinois," said !ltephen Kennedy, vice president of Rock Road Cos., which runs a plant in ., . RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their budget hearing at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The regular monthly meeting will follow. . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will-hold a re-scheduled regular meeting at 5 p.m. on. · Tuesday in Council chambers ..Council will take action on all items on the agenda of the regular meetinll scheduled for June 28, at whtch no quorum was present. . ALFRED - The Orange T{)wnship Trustees will have its budget meeting followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. Monday, July t2 . . RACINE - Racine Village will hold a public hearing on the 2005 Budget, at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building. The . budget will be on view at the Municipal Building from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m,fromJuly 1-July 19. POMEROY - Notice is hereby given that between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. a public meeting on the budget and . revenue sharing for the year 2005 for the village of Pomeroy will be held at the clerk-treasurer's office in village hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Regu Jar meeting Of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., at sewer district office. Topics will be 2005 bu<!g~t and second reading on sewer rate increase amendment. Program for troubled marriages;·· undertakes complete .overhaul table of genealogy materials · wiD be displayed. A silent auc· tion wjll be held and those attending are asked to take something for the auction. RACINE- Theiss reunion will be held at 1:30 p.m. with a potlu~k dinner at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are asked to take an item for a 'pig in a poke': auction. - DEAR ABBY: My kind and gentle hu'-"Distancing in Washington" band of I 0 years sat m~ Thesday, July 6 wrote that after I 0 years of down a week ago and told : POMEROY Eagles marriage and two daughters, me he's addicted to pain . Au,xiliary will meet at 6:30 she and her spouse are on the . pills and has been for three : p.m. for a potluck dinner. Meat vet;ge of divorce. You recyears. (His doctor had pre , will be provided. A meeting Dear ommended Marriage scribed them · to control · will begin at 7:30p.m. Encounter. Abby chronic back pain.) Her let-, MIDDLEPORT - Reg·ular Abby, her difficulty ter scared me because that is meeting of Middleport Lodge appears to be a bit beyond how it all started in my' mar- · 363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. ·the scope of Marriage riage - with fights, loss or' Encounter. Marriage MIDDLEPoRT -· affection and physical con- . Middleport Lodge 363 Encounter ·is _for marriages program under the ·umbrella tact. My friendly, well-edu ~ '. F&AM 7:30p.m. m good shape looking to of the Catholic Church. cated, hardworking husband Saturday, July 10 MIDDLEPORT The 1mprove. _Catholic· theology is NOT slowly turned into a with, . POINT PLEASANT - A Middleport Community "sing for missions" concen I suggest she check into part of the program and a drawn , exhausted ~I range r. Association will meet at 8:30 will be held at 6:30p.m: at the Retrouvaille.org. This inter- couple's religion (or lack of who snapped at the kids.· a.m. at Peoples Bank in 22nd Street Church of God in ignored me and cou ldn.'t national program was devel- religion) is never a factor' Middleport . nor is anyone's financial stakeep a job.Point Pleasant. Singing will be- oped in 1976 by Marria¥e Encounter couples m tus. I thought ht> wa; , the Cadle FamJly, Two for Quebec, Canada, for the purRead on: depressed, tired, getting old . Jesus, Ray and Delores . pose of addressing serious DEAR ABBY: and no longer in lov.e with Cundiff, and Randy Parsons. marriage problems. Let me "Distancing in Washington" -me. Now· i find 'ihat he. has a ,., .• give you an analogy: said that she is no longer· terrible addiction. Please . Marriage Encounter is a attracted to her husband and urge "Distancing'' to seek · Saturday, July 10 ''tune-up" for marriages that her two beautiful daugh- · help now - before she is in RACINE - The Charles Thesday, July 6 NOT in crisis. Retrouvaille ters come first before any- my position. 1 am hanging . W. and Fannie L. Wolfe POMEROY . - Meigs is an overhaul for marriages thing. Her problem may be on by my fingernail s hopi_ng : Beaver reunion will be held..{lt County Health Department in danger of falling apart. that her priorities are out of my wonderful husband wil.i the Star Mill PMk in Racine. will conduct a childhood Retrouvaille places strong . order. . reappear out of the wreck:' ..POMEROY- The annual Children should be a wei- age. - KNOWS BETTER, , emphasis on the communiBlake reunion will be held at immunization clinic from I to 7 , cations techniques needed to come addition to the family NOW IN MAINE 12:30 p.m. at the Zion Church p.m. on Thesday. The child's repair hurting marriages, - not the center of it. She DEAR KNOWS BET-. of Christ on Route 143 . shot records must be provided including 12 post-weekend and her spouse need to make TER: Thank you lor th e Relatives of Edllar and Addie and children must be accompasessions of about two hours a date once a weeR to focus reminder that changes in. · Reed Blake are tnvited. There nied by a parent or legal guardian. Medical card mitst be _ each. My wife and I have on each other and remember personali!y can indicate that will be a potluck dinner, picbeen · involved in both pro- the reasons they married. something is medically . tures will be taken, and pr!Jvided, as well, if applicable . grams. (All the people Children eveniually leave wrong and should be genealogy items will be dis- A $5 donatipn will be accepted · involved in · Marriage if you do your job right. but is not required 1for immuplayed. brought to ti:J~ anent ion of , nizations. Parents or guardians Encounter and Retrouvaille READER IN CORAOPO- one's physician. I'm keeping ;· Sunday, July 1) are volunteers.) The steps in LIS, PA. ·my tingers crossed for your POMEROY - The annual of children entering kinderMarriage Encounter are garten who need TB tests DEAR READER: l agree. husband's recovery: Lovett reunion will be held at I romance, disillusionment p.m at hte Zion church of Christ, should plan to attend before 4 . DEAR ABBY: My blood Dear Ahb\' is writrPn b\' and joy. In Retrouvaille, the froze when I read •the letler Abigail Vai1 Buren. also Route 143. Descendants of p.m., because the TB Clinic steps are romance, disillu- from Daniel and Phoebe Lovett and closes at that time. "Distancing in known as Jeanne Phillips, sionment, misery and hope. Washington." She should run and was fotmded b\• her _ Thursday, July 8 William and Mary Lovett are - G.H. FROM ARIZONA invited along with those having TUPPERS PLAINS -The with her husband to their morhet; Pwt!ine Phillips. surnames of flacks, Bush, VFW Post #9053 will have a DEAR G.H.: Thank you doctor und ask for a complete Wrire Dear Abhv ar for . straightening me out. I physical exam with blood www.DearAbby.com Boyd, Goldsberry and Riffle. meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall. P0 . would like to add that · work. If he won't go. she Bo.r69440. LOs Angeles. CA There will be a potluck dinner, . There will be a meal at 6:30 icctures will be taken, and a · p.m. although Retrouvaille is a should talk with his doctor. 90069. ., Church services Homecomings/ .Reunions . -_Other events or The National Cancer Institute and dark green leafy vegetables encourages people to eat lots of squash, sweet potatoes, carrots, fruits ·and vegetables to help spinach). ensure physical weU-bein~. The * - Eat at least one that is Institute has promoted this recrich in Vitamin C (Oranges, ommendation through their prostrawberries, kiwifruit, citrus gram "5 a Day - for Better Becky fruits). Hea1th! · • Eat at least one that is Baer The Food Guide Pyramid sughigh in tiber (Oranges, broccoli, gests three to five servings of beans). vegetables and two to four serv* Eat vegetable& froin the ings of fruits be eaten daily. cabbage family several times a '' Fruits and velletables help pro- homocysteine - a substance in week (Cabbage, brussels vide enough VItamins, minerals, the body that can cause heart dis- sprouts, brriccoli, cauliflower). antioxidants, phytochemicals, ease. Fruits and vegetables pro- · It is easy to get the right fiber and other nutrients that aid vide soluble fiber and slowly- jillliOUntsoffruitsand vegetabfes. ~e pre~ention of maj~ diS- absorbed carbohydrates that Incorporate them in the daily help control diabetes. Eight to diet by having them at each meal Even with the Pyramid as a . ten servings a day of produce and for snacks. Build meals guideline, , only 20% of can lower high blood pressure. - around fruits and vegetables. Americans consume the right Obesity occurs less often in Put fresh berries, peaches or amounts of produce. Women people who eat large amounts of bjmanas on cereal. Eat fresh tend to eat more than men, but fruits and vegetables. This is due ' fruit as a quicJC pick-me-up. Add they still usually don't eat because the amount of food can fruits, such · as choJ?ped apple, enough. Sadly, the average per- · increase, while the number of grapes or orange slices, to green son m our area consumes less calories can decrease. Since vegetable salads. . Use frutts as than three servings a day. fruits and vegetables are rich in garnishes. Eat fruit salad. Puree Why is it so important to eat · magnesium, potassium and frozen fruit for juice bars or ice several different fruits and veg- other dietary components, they cubes. Thp off frozen yogurt etables daily? . It has been dis- can help preserve bone density, with cherries or berries. covered that nine of the fifteen which reduces the threat of _ Spice up vegetables with nobest foods to combat some of osteoporosis. ConSuming these fat herbs and seasonings. Add our most serious health prob- two food groups can also dimin- vegetables, such as lettuce, lems are fruits or vegetables. ish the possipility of macular sprouts and tomatoes, to sandThese include avocadOs, blue- degeneration and significantly wiches. Put raw vegetables in berries, broccoli,, butternut lower the likelihood of cataracts. lunch bags. Choose fresh vegsquash, kale, kiwifruit, onions, The "5. a Day" program is an etables at the salad bar. Eat vegsoybeans and tomatoes. easy renunder for us to get the etable soup. Add vegetables to a Research shows that people amounts of fruits ana vegetableS main dish or to pasta salad. who eat at least five fruits and that we need each day. The five To increase fiber, leave peelvegetables per day have half the points it emphasizes are: ings and skin on fruits ·and vegrisk of developmg cancer as * Eat at least five serv- etables (potatoes1 cucumbers, opposed to thoSe who on!)' eat ings of fruits and . veget$1es zu~hin,i, apples and peac~)­ one or -two servings. A diet high each day. .. Add cooked ilry beans or jJeas to in citrus fruits, legumes and daik · • Eat at least one that-is - soups, _salads and casseroles: pn leafy vegetables supplies rich in Vitamin -A (Da!k yellow Keep in niind that fresh tiult has folic acid that can decrease more fiber than juice. · 11 probe ofasphalt industry widens Rockford. "I'm wondering and Chester Bross why I'm doing this and my ·Construction of Loraine, Ill., competitors are not." the newspaper said. None Bill Omohundro, a U.S. could be reached for comEPA spokesman, would not ment Monday. comment' about the expandGary (lore, vice · presid.ent ed investigation; the news- , of environment .and safety paper said. Omohundro for the Natiomi~ Asphalt could not be reached for Pavement Assoctattoil, called· comment Monday, which the · letters unprecedented was a federal . holiday. A and said his group would message was left at his discuss them with the EPA. Chicago office. Fore saiq the industry has The letters sought new air- worked for I 0 years " wi . emission tests for soot, car- the · EPA on studies t bon . monoxide; nitrogen show asphalt plants ar . no oxides, sulfur dioxide and major sources of poll ton. volatile organic compounds. Theresa Mills, dir ctor of Companies must · provide · the Buckeye Enviro ental information about modifiers Network, and Simona put into liquid asphalt and Vaelavikova, a program about the fuel burned to director for Ohio Citizen keep asphalt from hardening. Actidll, say the tests migqt Alvin Evans, chief operat- not cover all the hazardous ing officer for J.H. Rudolph substances asphalt plants & Company Inc. in emit into the air. . Evansville, Ind., said he was Both said neighbors began asked to test for things the to complain about asphalt state doesn't require. He plants in Ohio around 2000. said Indiana requires esti- Mills suspects complaints mates of volatile organic might · ~ linked to the used chemicals, nitrogen . oxides oil some plants bum as fuel and . sulfur emissions. or new. modifters put in the ·''We've asked for an asphalt. extension 'of the time period The industry-supponed we've been given,'' Evans Asphalt Institute said asphalt said. is the environmental choice The other companies fac- of highway builders because, ing directives /rom the EPA in part, it can be colored to were Central Specialties Inc. match the surrounding enviof Alexandria, Minn., Ajax ronment and, without seams Materials Corp. of Warren, · like . concrete sections can Mich., Barrett Paving be quieter amid heavy 'truck Materials Inc. of Fairborn traffic. ' . Tuesday, July 6, 2004 TlME OUT FO)t. TIPS ·Report:. Federal.pollution , ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - A U.S. · Environmental J:bytection Agency pollution .illvestigation of asphalt 'com· ~nies, ·which mix crude oil ~ gravel to make roadltu'ilding " materials, has ~anded from Ohio to ()(her states. · ~ The agency · has ordered P:Jllution tests and company r~cords from two asphalt pj.ants lliinois and one each in Indiana, Michigan, f'iinnesota and in Fairborn. 6~i.J, near Dayton,_ The Columbus Dispatch·, reported d}i Monday. Two Columbus .pl\alt companies . got sim~­ let orders earlier in the year. : While -the agency h~n' t · tfiscussed the investigation publicly, the EPA said earlier· that demands for internal . reeords are the ftrst official steps taken when it suspects C:~an Air Act violations. •Ohio has more than 300 a'iphalt plants. There are rOore than I, l 00 asphalt qimpanies nationwide, many l,!ith, . several operating Jilimts. : Pl311t owners and the i~dustry's trade association sllid they didn't know the ~n ]9r the ~A direcl!ves and quesuonel) the Page.A:J • BY JAMES HANNAH . ~SSOOI~TED BY.THE.BEND The Daily Sentinel .. - - 'I • Sunday Times-Sentinel . . ~. Subscribe today¥ 992..2155 , .I > EXTRA! EXTRA! . Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel Tristan Roach Son of Charles &.. April Roach The Daily Sentinel . Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newboFn to four years old. The Baby Edition wil.l appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Gallipolis Once Again. The Daily Sentinel Will Have A _ Special Meigs CQunty Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition ·Promises To Be One Of The Biggest· And -Best Everl Look For this S~cial Edition ·In .Your Friday. ALigust 13th Paper. .•. Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004, Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or waliet 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 · BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... ' Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ----- ~ -----------------------------------------~ CALL TODAY! ChUd's Name (s) & Age ( s l = - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - I .I () Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Clty & ~tate: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Can · DAVE or BRENDA at I ••• The above _Information will be used In the ad. ••• I : Pbone Number:-------- Submitted b y : - - - - - - - -- -----------------------------------------------J 992-2155 -HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 9. 2004! .FOR MORE INFORMATION. The Sentinel ___, ... • '- .- �- '· • The Daily Sentinel ' In the recent round .of college commencement addresses, one in particular sfiould be read by rul high school guidance counselors (especially in schools with students of low' · Nat income families); '1111 'college Hentoff admission officers; and working-class and lower-income parents. ' At Amherst College in Massachusetts, the speaker upoh entering high school, was its president, Anthony the Jess wealthy among them Marx. It was both refreshing (even if tliey do get into coland yet troubling to hear him lege) are two-and-a-halftimes cut through the familia( argu- less likely ever to earn a bachments about race-based tdlir- elor's degree,' The cause is, mati~e action. He underonce more, indifferent prepascored · a fundamental ration in inferior high schools. inequality in access to colForgotten entirely too often leges that affects so many ur in academic and legislative the young in all races and ~th­ reports on how to 'reform' nic groups. our educational system are . 'At our top colleges,' said those youngsters who may Amherst's president, 'only have the skills but, Marx one-tenth of our students are p<1ints out, 'simply assume drawn from the poorer half of they cannot afford college ,.. the population (and) only 3 Federal support that once percent from the bottom quar- . covered almost all typical colter. Three-quarters of top col- lege 'costs now covers ilb.o,ll.t lege students come from the half ' He quotes Business wealthiest quarter of society.' Week: ' (our) economy is The result, Marx empha- slowly stratifying along class sized. is 'a wall of blocked lines.' opportunity.' This wall begins But the most unfortunate of to take obstructive shape with children left ,behind are those inferior preparation for col- who never think they have a lege in many lower schools chance of getting higher eduwith large proportions of the cation. Not only do some high poorer half of the population. school guidance counselors And even . elementary discourage them, but, says school kids who are bright, as Marx, 'Less-wealthy p11fents I've seen while reporting on · of eighth graders expect their schools, are blocked when children to go to college half they move on. As Marx as often as the wealthy.' .. noted, 'Among those students To further illuminate the who are academically s'trong class barriers to higher educa- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2-156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley f7ublishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Managef-News Editor · : Congress shall make tro law respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise ·thereof; or abridging tlze freedom of speech, or of the-press; or tlze right of the people peaceably to .assemblr, and· to petition · the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 6,_ihc !88th day of 2004. There are 178 days left in the year. · , Today's Highlight in History: : One hundred and fifty years ago. on July 6. 1854, the first official meeting .of the Republican Party took place in Jackson, Mich. · . On this date: . In 1535, Sir Thomas More ·~as execut~d in England for (reason. ,. In 1777. during tlie American Revolution, British forces · captured Fort Ticonderoga. In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was formed. In 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played, at Chicago's Comiskey Park: the American League defeated the National League, 4,2. In 1944, 169 people died in a fire that broke out in the main ient of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum-and-Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn. - In 1945, President Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal ofFreedom. In 1957·, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player' to win a Wimbledon singles title, defeating fellow American Darlent Hard 6-3, 6-2. · . ln 1967, the Biafran War erupted . (The war, which lasted two and a-half years, claimed ~orne 600,(){)(} lives.) ' In 1989, the U.S. Army destroyed its last Pershing 1-A mis~Hes· at an ammunition plant in Karnack, Texas, under terms of the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. ' Ten years ago: Fourteen firefighters were killed while battling a several-days-old blaze on Storm King Mpuntairi in Colorado. President Clinton stopped by Latvia, then traveled !O Poland as part of a four-nation European tour. . Five years ago: Ehud Barak took office as prime minister of Israel, J?ledging to seek peace with neighboring Arab countries. - One year ago: Liberian 1eader Charles Taylor accepted an pffer of asylum in Nigeria. Roger Federer became the first Swiss man to win a Grand Slam title, defeating Mark Philippoussis 7-6 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (3) in the Wimbledon finaL Actor Buddy Ebsen died in-Torrance, Calif., at age 95. ' 'Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Nancy Reagan is 83. · Actor William Schallert is'82. Talk show host Merv Griffin is 19. Actress Janet Leigh is 77. Actor Donal Donnelly is 73. Singer-actress Della Reese is 73. Actor Ned Beatty is 67. $inger Gene Chandler is 67. Country singer Jeannie Seely is '64. President Bush is 58. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 58. Actqr Fred Dryer is 58. Actor Burt Ward is 58. Actress Nathalie Baye is 56. Actor Geoffrey Rush is 53. Rock musician John Bazz (The Blasters) is 52. Actress Shelley Hack is 52. Actor Grant Goodeve is 52. Country singer Nanci Griffith is Sl. ActressAilyce Beasley is 50. Jazz musician Rick Braun . is 49. Country· musician John Jorgenson is 48. Hockey player Ron Duguay is 47. Rapper 50 Cent is 28 .. Actress Tamera Mowry is 26. Actress Tia Mowry is 26. Actor Gregory Smith is 21. Actor Jeremy Suarez.("Berqie Mac") is 14. Thought for Today: :'Growing old is no more than a bad llabit which a busy man has no time to form." - Andre Maurois, French author ( 1885-1967). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, Ill Court accu"!te. If you know of an eo:er In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, caD the newsroom at (740} 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The .Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. 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Mall Sublcrlpijon lnaide Meiga Co(mty 13Weeks. : . ...... ·....'ab.15 26Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ., .. , ...... •'118.80 R8tes Outalde Melga County 13Weeks , .... .. ..... .'50.05 28Weeks ...... • ., ....'1QP.10 52 Weeks . ... , .... ...'200.20 . ~~ay, 'July 6, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page As • ., Obituaries Danny L Shain ~ tion, there is this telling fact · tions of their children in what about the beneficiaries of Marx refers to as the 'boltof11 race-based affinnative action' quarter of soci!!'ty.' These in 'The Shape of the River' include the poor. And from (Princeton University Press, down there, more students 1998) by William Bowen and can become higher-achieving Derek Bok. They note '86 if their teachers, their parents, perce-nt of blacks who and they themselves, have enrolled in the 28 .selective .1eason to ~lieve that the universities (we studied) were doors to higher education are middle or upper-class.' · open to them. lbis often4Jverlooked fact is But even economically dis. cited in a definitive current advantaged students with the . book on this increasingly perti- true grit to achieve are ofterl nent issue: 'America's blocked. Says Marx:· 'Today Untapped Resource: Low- there remain . more than Income Students in Higher 300,000 highly qualified high Education' . (Century school ,,.-niors who do not Foundation Press, 2004). The even take the SATs to apply td editor, a pioneer in this research, college. We rnust find those is Richard Kahlenberg. students who are capable of Kahlenberg has cited the high academic achievement above quote from two of the to broaden our base .. .' strongest advocates of raceAs he emphasizes: 'The based aftirmative action, passive approach to letting Bowen and Bok, because talent rise is not working.' · they di<l not hide the class- · Harvard Univer~ity based . all of blocked oppor- President Lawrence Summers tunity in their widely read pointed out in a June 8 Waif book. Street Journal article: 'At ·a And recently, William time when the disJ:ribution of Bowen, now president of the income. and wealth is becornAndrew W. Mellon ing more and more unequal, it Foundation, said: 'Allegiance appears the transmission of to this country's ideals inequality may actually be requires that American higher increasing ... and higher edu: education do more than it is cation has u great deal to d0. doing at present to support the with it.' · aspirations of high-achieving (Nat Hellfojfis a rwriunal/y young peqple from modest renowned autfluriiy on the backgrounds who want to be First Amendment and the Bill welcomed within the walls of of Rights and author ofseverwhat are still seen by many as a/ boaks, including his cur; 'bastions of privilege." rent work.. 'The War on the In many cases, ' modest Bill · of Rights and the backgrounds' does not define · Gathering Resistance' (Seven parents with lower expecta' Srories Press, 2003 ), '' · • RACINE- Danny Lee Shain, 60, of Racine, passed away tm Wednesday, June 30, 2004, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . He was born on June 15, 1944, son of the late Harry and Hazel Snyder Shain. He was an operator for Martin Marietta and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. . . Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Lawson Shain of Racine: two o;hildren, William Parsons and Kelly (Jpdi) Parsons, both of Racine; a special son, Danny (Randi) Gheen and their children; Kaleb and Kylie Gheen; a brother, Charles Shain of Pomeroy, Ralph.Shain of Aorida, Sam Shain of Racine, Harry Shain of West VIrginia and Paul Shain of Bidwell; . three'Sisters: Ruth Johnson of Racine, Kathy Searles of Rutland and Norma Clarlc of COlumbus; and grandson, Cody Parsons of Racine, and several nieces and nephews. · . Besides his parents. l.te was preceded in death by a sister, Susan Hayes, and an infant brother. At Danny's request, a private memorial service will be oonducted. Arrangements are · under the direction of Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va. Tennessee unveils 'driving · . certificates~ for illegal immigrants NASHVILLE, Tenn: (AP) process as citizens," she - A new law that went into saig. "The change disturbs effect last month means Dina me." The purple driving certifiGuirguis, an Egyptian in the Uqited States on a temporary cate, which looks different student visa, can't .renew her ·from a regular license, reads, Tennessee driver's license "For Driving Purposes Only, when it expires in a few Not Valid for Identification." years. ·. . Gov. Phil Bredesen, whose The law allows only U.S. · administration developed the citizens or permanent legal law, said the change was residents to get a Tennessee prompted by the threat of driver's license. That rules terrorism after Sept. II, · out illegal immigrants and 200 l. temporary visitors such as Savage said Brede sen's reaction is typical. State Guirguis. " But Tennessee is offering·a leaders across the country unique compromise ·- ~ ·a are taking a hard look at the "certificate of driving" that risks of giving a driver's illegal immigrants won't be license to anyone .who passes able to use for official identi- a test - even when they LANGSVILLE -Doyle W. Knapp, 61, of Langsville, died Jication but that will allow can't prove who they are·. Monday, July ~· 2004 at his home. , , , 'them to drive. The certificate . "When it came out that so Born on Apnl 21, 1943, he was the son of the late K31l C1vtl guarantees the person knows ll)any of the terrorists had Knap~ and Len·a MineFVa Butcher Knapp. the rules of driving in acquired driver's licen ses, He 1s survived by his wife, Jan Ann Smith Knapp; three Tennessee, but can't use it to the trend now is to tighten sons and d~ugh.ters-in-law, Kail and Amy Knapp of Coolville; Charles and Mtchelle Knapp of Albany, and ·Kevm and Judy · buy a gun, rent a car or lxiard restrictions," she ..said. "It's an airplane. Knapp of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Michelle (Jarrod) Folmer way beyond driving now, Melissa Savage, a policy and 9-11 put that all into of Pomeroy, Amy (Jeremy) Allman of Albany, Ashley Knapp analyst with · the National focus." of Pomeroy, Jordan Knapp and Haylee Knapp of Coolville, and Angie Seidenabel of Pomeroy; a brother and &ister-in-law, Conference of State About 40 states have laws Ralph and Roberta Knapp of Columbus; nephews, Michael . Legislatures, said the certifi- or regulat<ions restricting dri(Debbie) Knapp of Delaware, and Tim Kn<~pp: and a greatcate is the first of its kind, ver's licenses to'those with a granddaughtef'1 Nikki Folmer of Pomeroy. · · and other states will be "lawful presence" in the He was preceded in death by his parents. · watching to see how it country, according to the Funeral services will be held at II a:m. Thursday at the Acre.t!" works. .National Immigration Law Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev.. Robert Fetty officiatThat's not much 'COmtbrt Center, an immigrant advo- , ing. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Rutland. Friends to Guirguis, who will have to' cacy group. may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. start using her passport This year, legislatures in written entirely in Arabic 25 states considered 49 bills and French - as her prima- on whether illegal immiry identification in the grahts could hold driver's United States. licenses. Advocates say givOn the few occasions she ing illegal immigrants used her passport as ID, the licenses will improve traftic 27 -year,old Vanderbilt safety. University Law School gradCalifornia Gov. Arnold · BIDWELL- Thomas Dale Bowers, 69, of Bidwell, died uate said she got "perplexed Schwarzenegger repealed a Sunday evening, July 4, 2004, at his home. looks." law last December allowing He was the husband of Jenetta Smith Bowers. "One of the wonderful illegal ·1 immigrants to get Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 7, 2004, things about this country is it licenses I after opponents at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., has traditionally and histori- claimed it was a threat to with burial following in Viney Cemetery, Bidwell, where masonic rites will be conducted. . cally offered non-residents national security. In Florida, Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. the same protection and d.ue a similar bill backed by Gov. Doyle W. Knapp Deaths thomas Bowers ' HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO BE All ' ICAN BE?· Pennsylvania lawmakers approve ···measure authorizing 61 ,000 slot machines ( HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)Pennsylvania niay one day be . home to the . nation's second largest number of slot machines as lawmakers bet more gambling can ease tax strains. Gov. Ed Rendell, WhO made gambling-lf!anced rroperty tax cuts a centerpiece o his election campaign, was ,expected to sign ' a bill Monday authorizing up to much of Ill: tmney Pennsylvanians 61 ,000 slot machines in the state ·fOE into slot ma:hires in neighlxr- more than any other state . mg·stales and tJ:Ip re~ve Ill: state's except Nevada. A second bill i:xJt>e rocing iixlustty. would allow the gambling revMost of the 14 sites perrnitenues to finance $1 billion a year ted to have slots will be racein property-tax reductions for tracks. Rendell planned a bill homeowners in Pennsylvania. . signing ceremony at Proponents said Ill: slOO bill Philadelphia Park, the home of would allow tre state to llDij1Ure famed racehorse Smarty Jones. lawyers and the 4,000 legal the Ohio Departn;nt qf assistants and law students Education. · who are OSBA members. Warner is an Ohio Stale Warner earned ~cr bachelor . Bar Foundation Life Fellow from PageA1 of science degree from Ohio and a member of the Meigs, Morgan, Noble, and University in 1984 and her Foundation Class of 200 I law degree from Capital Washington counties. and a member of the OSBA Warner was elected to her University Law School in Courtcil of Delegates. She is new post by area lawyers at 1988. Previously, she has also· the video CLE coordinaan OSBA district meeting. practiced with Fultz & several months ago. She suc- Warner and served as the tor for the Meigs County Bar ceeds retiring District 17 rep- Meigs County Assistant Association. re'sentative, Colleen E. Cook, Prosecuting Attorney, ~nd Warner r~ceived the Ohio whose term conclu<!ed June Solicitor for the Village of State Bar Foundation District Middleport, 30. ' 17 and the overall State Warner is now the Gallia Community Service Award The 21-member Board of Governors, meets monthly to County Domestic Rela~ions for lawyers 40 and und@r in manage the -association's Magistrate ahd is affiltated ·.business affairs, set policy, with Little, Sheets & Warner 2001' review pending legislation . of Pomeroy. Warner is also . She and her husband, Jeff, and conduct other business approved as an impartial due have two sons, Robert Jay .on behalf of the 25,000 Ohio process hearing officer for and David. Warner l No .clear winners among Kerry's' veep contenders \ Bv . Tuesday, July 6, 2004 A wall. of blocked opportunity • ' . PageA4· OPINION -The Daily Sentinel I Brookings Institution and a .staunch Kerry supporter. · WASHINGTON- Former 'You could say he did Sort of trial lawyer ' John Edwards a crash-course to learn nation- ' remainS on John Kerry's vice a! security issues quickly, but presidential ~hort list, but there he gave meaty speeches about are increasing concerns in the them,' OHanlon told me. ' Kerry campaign about the · Nevertheless, even . freshman senator's inexPefi- Edwards' home-state supportence, especially on national ers acknowledge that his backsecurity, , ground leaves something to be No one in Kerry's high com- desired in a vice president, let mand doubts that the North alone a potential president In Carolina populist has the polit- their minds, his strengths lie ical skills to energize the party. . elsewhere: 'Maybe he doesn't But the Massachusetts liberal's have all these credentials, but advisers, and Kerry himself, at least he's a fresh face, a now wonder if the boyish- highly intelligent person and a looking Edwards - wbose fast study for anything,' said only government experience North Carolina Democratic is his soon-to-expire six-year Chairman B~ Allen. This term in the Senate - ·. is ready is hardly the ringing endorseto be a heartbeat away from ment that will convince Kerry the presidency. that Edwards has the right Kerry has said that the prj- stuff to step into the highest . t;11ary requirement for his vice office in the land president will be his or her But other Democratic state qualifications to step into the chainnen I have talked to this presidency shou ld that past week say they . like become necessary. This was Edwards because of his politithe issue that dogged Edwards cal talent$ and his Kennedy1\lroughout his quixotic, esque abiliry to excite the unsuccessful run in the · party. 'Democrats here would Democratic primaries. He was love to see Edwards on the unknown, untested and clearly ticket,' Ohio party ·chairman . unqualified to assume the Denny While told me. 'He'd Oval Office and run the coun- be an asset this fall, particulartry. lbis is particularly ·true Iy in Ohio.' because of his inexperience in Surely no one among this · the one area that matters most year's presidential cootenders in an age of terrorism: nation- has received more favorable al security. .- one might say fawning'Clearly, Edwards doesn't treatment from the news have the longest resume on ' media But despite his envious .national security,' said media exposure. .Edwards Michael O'Hanlon, a defense won only one prinlary, in adviser · at the prestigious South Carolina, plus his home state's caucus. He came in second in 'more · thim a dozen other primaries after most of the other candidates had dropped out, but also ~e in a distant th1rd or fourth . in many others. Thus a second look at Edwards suggests that he {,as. n't that great a campaigner, nor did he have a well-thoughtout, weighty agenda with big ideas. His principal life's work has been that of a trial lawyer who sued big corporations and made millions in the,process. · That.is why Kerry is looking more closely at the other ,can- · didates on his .list, in~luding former House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. John B. Breaux of Louisiana, Sen. Bob Graham of. Aorida, former Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, and former Defense Secretary William Cohen, a liberal Republican, But none of these men excite the party's .liberal base all that much. Breaux is a centrist who worlced closely with the Bush White House on its · tax-cut plan, ll!ld voted for it. Labor bosses like Gephardt, but he was an abysmal failure as acandidate il} the primaries. Graham literally put people to sleep when he' spoke. Kerrey, whO called President Clinton 'an unusually good liar,' is known in the pany as a 'loose cannon.' And Cohen would go over 'like a lead balloon,' one Democratic official ~d me. Kerry is said to be consideriog several governors, but • . .,.• DoNALD LAMBRO - .. ·~ ' there is no really big gubema: torial star that can give ticket the p~ it so clearly needs. Despite his denials, Kerry . was ready to offer the N0 . 2 spot to Sen. John McCain during a private meeting, but th~: Arizona Republican flatly turned it down and reiterated · his support ~or President Bush. That Kerry seriously considered the 'GOP renegade angered 'a lot of Democrats up here,' said a chief aide to a Senate Democratic leader. · Maybe . that's why Democrats were agaiii floating the idea last week that Kerry could tap New Yorlc Sen. Hillary" .Clinton. She would certainly bring a lot of sla[ power to the ticket, but she suffers from the · sam!: problem that plague~ Edwards: She is freshmat) with little hard experience in national security issues. It't addition, on domestic issues she .is best known for a disas; trous health care reform plan considered so unworkal>le by House Democrats that they refused tu bring it ' up for a vote. Hillary Clinton has repeat~ edly said that she would nOt be a candidate for vice president, and I think she means it. The word from party insiders is that she and husband Bill believe that Kerry will lose in November. Better, they think:, to run for president when the office ilr open - something she fully intends to do in 2008. tfie . approved Pam Douthitt as ·the district's athletic director and varsity softball coach, Ron Lucas as assistant varsity football coach, and Becky Cotterin as a business education from Page A1 teacher, on a one-year contract. , , . ,. . . The bmlrd approved a job description for a adrmmstrattve posttton. He wtll assume hts full-time local districtor coordinator, Mary ne"': jodb on Augusthl. d R' k · Price, who will oversee Title and other fedLm ner was tre to rep 1ace t~ era! programs. , · · E~"\ards, who was recently name~ the dtsAttending the special meeting were John tnct s new supennte!Jdent. Supenntendent Rice, president; Shelia Taylor, Greg Bailey, Deryl Well .w11l retire effe.cttve July. 31. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Charles Weber, Meettng 111 specml :>essJOn, the board also Treasurer Lisa Ritchie, Edwards and Well. Lindner , Plant ' . damage swimming pools·. were to move here, we are in "This is a huge step for • a position to expand capacity Pomeroy," said Anderson. to meet its needs," he said. "The . minerals. in the water Anderson said he has been from Page A,.1 have been a probleni for a working to make this plant a will eliminate trace elements number of years." . reality since 1988 when he of manganese and tiny Special purifying t1rst started working for the amounts of iron from the machines, which are operat- village. Construction on the water. This wiH soften the ed by computers, will filter plant began in early January water eliminating the need the water that will be stored and should be tinished in late for water filters that have in a 150,000 gallon under- October or November. The become a way of 'life for ground storage tank. plant, which · Anderson estimore than 3,000 Pomeroy "This is the best tech nolo- mated to cost nearly $2 million water customers. gy available for what we are· when completed, was paid for About 90 percent of the trying to do," Anderson said. primarily from state and federcomplaints . that John Anderson said the water al government loans and Anderson, . village adminis- treatment plant can expand grants. Anderson srud he trator, receives are from cus- to fill the needs of business approacfied U.S. Senator Mike tomers complaining about or industry. Dewine (R-Ohio) who secured the hard water - so called "For instance, if a General a substantial federal grant to because it is harder to lather Motors fabrication plant help pay for the project. · with than soft water. He said .----__;_ _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ it also mak.es washing . clothes difficult and can --:.....,==i -crows a: • Tennessee Department of Safety Commissioner Fred Phillips explains the new driving certificate during a news conference in Nashville, Tenn .. Tuesday, June 29 , 2004. A new law lets only u·. s. citizens or permanent legal residents get a Tennessee driver's license. That rules out illegal immigrants. · But Tennessee is offering a unique compromise _ a ."certificate of driving" that illegal immigrants won't be able to use for official Identification. but. will allow them to drive.(AP Photo/ John Russell)' Jeb Bush was abandoned could serve· as a preteKt for after law enforcement ofti- investigating further," cials raised security con- . Guirgui s said of carrying the cerns. driving certificate. "It's National Immigration Law · indicative to the overall Center policy , analyst Tyler trend since 9111 of chipping Moran· said those decisions away of civU liberties.'' are knee-jerk reactions by The Tennessee Immigrant state leaders who have ·:got- and Refugee Rights ten caught up.in policies that Coalition has set up a hot make us feel good but don't line for people to call if they make us safer." Instead,' Moran said, the . think their civil rights have focus should be on how to been violated over the drimake driver's licenses more ving certificate. But Tom Moore, deputy secure. That includes stiffer for the state commissioner penalties for making fraudulent documents and better Safety Department, said training to help workers rec- holders of driving certifiognize them, and a review of cates won't be unfairly tarthe types of documents geted by law enforq:menl. ''We do not enforce immiaccepted as proof of residengration laws. That's the job cy, she said. Immigrant · advocates of the federal government," worry the change will mean . he said. "They wi,ll get treaied the same way anyone else increased racial profiling. "If I'm stopped by police would with any other docufor a minor traffic offense. it ment.'' I •' ·I ' ' for the restaurant's most stal- drive-in, Crow's has been a with the Crow family busiwart workei, who was busy, regular stopping point in the ness is uncertain, since the as on any other day, coo,king, bend area. A-group of women new restaurant will not offer sweepi.n~.. ringi~g up sales, enjoying lunch there Monday · waitress service, but she said from PageA1 and vtsttmg wtth the cus- remembered the carhop days the family has invited her to stay on at the new restaur~!, . Syracuse will remain owners tomers who have come to. of the 1950's and 1960 s, and and one gets the impressiOn mean so much to her. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy of the new fast-food estab"We have been so · busy said . the restaurant's regular the Crows couldn '.t do withJishment, Danny Crow will her. · ·continue to serve· as manager, today, and were yesterday, as clientelle have been touched outVera Crow, · meanwhile, people came in for one last by the Crow family. and Rob Crow will be assissaid rumors about her retire"It's sad, but · I guess it's tant manager. But while the meal," Crow said Monday. Crows remain in the restau- "Customers are crying, and pro~ress,'' Powell said. ment are untrue. She plans to rant business, things will one man even came into the "Things are changing all the roll up her sleeves at the new never be quite the same, in kitchen to give me a hug. He tim~, and 'I guess a~ I we. can KFC/Long John Silvers and Pomeroy. For years, locals was crying, too. I wonder do ts hope for better thm~s, work just as hard as she. has ·and vtsitors alike hav.e where some of them will go but one thing is for certam: for 47 years at the "steakthe Crows have touched a lot house ." enjoyed the re~taurant's now." "The customers will defi"l think people liked com- of people through the years.'' ,home-style cookmg a~d nitely · see me in the new Susie ing here, not just for the food, Knight of Pomeroy, a . friendly atmosphere, and tls place," Crow said yesterday. closing will be difficult for but because they could come 37-year employee of the · many of the restaurant's reg- here and · visit with their restaurant, said Vera Crow "l wouldn't know what to do with myseif.if I weren't busy. friends. It .. was a 'common' has been a "great boss." ulars. You get used to a certain Vera Crow realizes that, environment · that everyone ''They're just like my farni· ly," Knight said about the lifebecause she feels the same enj9yed.'' . · . style , and, well, 'this is way.lt was business as usual Since its days as a 24-hour family of owners. Her future mme. locations of sanitary sewer systems and septic tanks throughout the county for the use of the county sanitarians. from PageA1 The Athens City/County Health Departm~;nt and the Institute for Local ics, and Gorscak said the department Government and., Rural Development at plans to map the locations of food ven- Oh1o University's Voinovich Center for dors for inspection purposes and the L<;adership anti Public Affairs proposed Issues the CHS initiative, and ,the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation in Nelsonville initially funded it for 10 health departlilents. The Appalachian New Economy Partnershi'p also ·provided support.' Health departments in Gallia and Pike Counties and the City of Steubenville are fu~ding their participation sep31·ately. All •trle• of carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, IAXONT CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVIL LOOP CARPET and ICULPTUJlED CARPET. No utn cbar&e for mo'flnl furnltan · or removlq old carpet. CaD us or st~p Ia. We'D come to roar home and .• euure for a free no obllpdoa t~uote. ' Pomeroy, �. ' PageA6 OHIO Ute Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, MLB boxscores, standings, Page 82 .Indians f;ototebook, Page B& POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Michael Price, owner of the Captain Steamer carpet cleaner serving Gallia. Meigs, Jackson, Mason · and surrounding counties, has attended classes in water damage,, qualified in education and examination, and is certified in fire ·and smoke restoration by the , Institute • of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification, Vancouvet~ "NewsChannel ' ,. '. certifying ..and standard-setting organizatimi dedicated to raising industry standards through technical proficiency. By adminstering a strict process of certification, the HCRC provides a means bY which consumers cim receive the highest quality of service from trained, know I· edgeable and. professional · technicians. '· . Wash. Price has been hailed by Tom Hill, the HCRC's executive administrator, "as an example of the type of individual who cares about consumers and their belongings, as well as his industry. "He has demonstrated the desire to provide customers with thorough, professional and· caring service," Hill added. The HCRC is a· non-profit . ' .. $\ ' Local resident wins certification-. ' The . . Daily Sentinel ' INSIDE Jul~6, 2004 . Tuesday, July 6, 2004 Former·UCLA .coach willin·g ·to talk to OhifrState about job Bv Rusrv MtLLER Local theatrical group tours NYC after tht 2002-0:1 sea>im. Born in t:"alil'ornj a; Lavin spe nt three · years as an · assistant to Purdue coach Gene Keady before joining the >tall at UCLA. In the first yew of his Jhrec-year contract with ESPN, , he covei·ed many Big Ten games during the 2003-04 season. " My start in coachiuK began in the Bi g Ten," Lavin said. "That's the irony. It 's oome ful'l circle. that Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! Please see·coath, 86 l Fasano, Phillips · power Clippers to victory The River City Players were on the :Today" show during their recent trip to New York City. around . 10 111ph in .' the evening ... Becoming light and Today... Partly cloudy and variable. · very warm with a 20 percent · Wednesday ... Mostly doudy chance of showers and thun- with a 40 percent chance of derstorms. Highs around 90: showet\ and ·thunderstorms. Light and variable Highs in the mid XOs. -winds ... Becoming southeast Southwest winds 10 to 15 mpl1. around 10 mph in the afterWedne sday night..Partly noon. cloudy with a 40 percent Tonjght...Partly cloudy with chance of showers and thuna 30 percent chance ofshow- derstonns. Lows ·in the mid ers and thunde.rstorms. Lows 60s. 1 around 70. South winds Thursday ... Partly cloudy. THE AssoctATED PREss Highs in the lower 80s. Thursd<~y night... Mostly cleat. Lows around 60. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in t.he mid 80s. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday ... Mo stly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday nigbt.... Partly cloudy. Low s in the upper 60s. ·· Sunday .•. Partly cloudy. Highs in the_upper 80s. . "Stomp", MIDDI::EPORT - The Millie'~ , ' River City . Players Theatre "Hairspray" , "Phantom of Group and several friends the Opera", .and "The have returned from a motor Produ~ers." trip to New Yotk City. Making the trip were , Highlights of their trip David and Evans Smalley, included.a tour of the city, an J.ud:,: Porter, Ann Thomas, appearance on the "Today" Demse .and Alame Arnold, show including conversa- Dr. and Mrs. James tions with Katie Couric and Witherell Jason Witherell Matt Lauer who was pre- Maureen' Henessey, Suiy sented an Ohio University Parker, Joan May, Joanne Donna Karr football by Emma ferrin and Williams , Dixie s'ayr~. Amy and Evans S1nalley. . Perrin Cathy Erwin Emma Members of the group Th~mas, Chad attended Broadway shows, 'Kathy 1111ct including ''Wicked", Dodson, · Jamitha "Thoroughly Modern Kimberly Wilford, Marie · Emma Perrin poses for a picture with actress Mandy Moore . at the Gershwin Theater. · Birchfield, Charlotte VanMeter, Sue and Majorie Baker, Tom Dooley, Bntce Ftsher, Charlene Lewts, Terry Shain, Scott, Karin · and Seth Johnson, Susie · Karr, Marilyn Spencer and Lmda Mullahand. ,. :· ' . ' ' ~~ <\' ·. ~ \ ', '" • \ Public release of $2 bill at face value continues Ti,re is running out for public to getthem By DANIE;L COTIRE;LL vault reserve to the general public," White said. UniVersal Media Syndicate . The $2 Bills are highly sought after and extremely popular to give as gifts for friends (SYNDICATED) - Hoards of people are and family. They are the perfect gift for any jamming National Hotline phones to get $2 occasion," he said. bills for face value. Many younger people ha ve never even Some collectors are trying to snatch up ,;een one of thesehistorically sign ificant $2 all they can. · , bills that feature President Thomas Jefl'erThe crisp, uncirculated $2 bills are being son on the front. A historic engraving of the banded in packs of five and sent directly to signing of the Declaration of Independence their homes. is 'on the back. · If parents and grandparents living in 1928' These $2 bills are closely controlled by would have kept a pack of five uncirculated ·the Treasury Department 's Bureau of En$2 bills they could be worth $2·,250,00 today. graving and Printing, makers of the nation_s That's why people want them so badly. . paper currency. "Ourpri'l;ate vault reserves will soon be gone . . The $2 bill makes up less thm1 I% of the $670 Those who want to get them should call now,"· billjon in genuine U.S. cutTency that circulates said John Thomas White, Executive Director worldwide, according ·to the U.S. Department of the United States Monetary Exchange. · of Treasury under Secretary John W. Snow. Originally issued in 1928, the Two Dollar Dealers must submtt requests · in writi'ng Bill has largely been locked away in dark U.S, for 10 or more banded packs of 5 bills. But, Federai Reserve vaults, rarely distributed by the. general public getting less tlian I0 packs banks and almost never se~n. in circulation. can call the National Direct Hotline now at r~at's why 'it is extremely rare to actually 1-800·242-8038 at1d ask for Dept. 08568. find one of these historic Two Dollar Bins Limits will be strictly enforced, White said. in your pocket change these days. "When our stockpile is· gone collectors will have to sort through moriey from the bank .to get them," he said . "The $1 00, $50, $20, $10 and $5 dollar bills have all recently w1dergqne 1~ajor new design changes. Now, it's feared that new legislation may be . introduGed to discontinue ,tiie historic designs of these Two Dollar bills. That's ~hy we hav~ authorized the release of a limited • GIFT- The Offirhll Cordm'"" Collector.\ IVai/err n·ith each Bill. number of .the uncirculated $2 Bills fi'om our I ' '' How to get them · The U.S. Monetary .Exchange is releasing the popular $2 bills to th.e general public. Call the .. National Direct Hotline 1-800-242..SOOS, .ask for Dept. 'DB568. The stimdard $9 processing fee and shipping gets you a vault sealed uncirculated pack of five $2 bills at face valu.e. Valuable: C~rr9ncy values always fluctuate. But. a pack of five uncirculated $2 bills from t 928 is now worth $2,250.00 Historic: Featuring a tribute to Founding Father Thomas Jefferson painted by artist Gilbert Stuart in the t BOO's. Indians send Ludwick, Bard to Buffalo . Natlonalll'eaauras: A d,etailod engraving of ... John Trumball's f~mous • 1820 painti(IQ "The Signing of lhe Declaration of Independence." The original hangs In the National Portrait .Gallery In Washington D.C. THE UNITED SrATES MONETARY EXCHANGE IS A PRIVATE EXCHANGE NOT AFFILIATED 'MTH THE U.S. GOVERNMENJ OR AI-N GOVERNMENT AGENCY SOURCE: The United States . Monel<~!)' b:ch<vlge . " . F!J.EE giveaway announcedfor pop·ular ·U.S. Mint State Coins . . . . The U. S. Min~ has announced the release 'state coins have already increased in value, date of the newest ofthe Fifty State Quarters". some by up ·to 516<,<;. For a limited time the general pubtic can · This national effort · assures coins are get the new Iowa Quarter Dollar FREE. The · available not only to Iowa residents, but to coins are being given away FREE in Uncircu- all citizens outside the state. lated. condition for orily three stamps to cover . To be at'f\Ong the first to get the FREE unyour order acknowledgement, shipping, han- circulated coins when released by the Mint dling and the protective display capsule. in late August , send 3 first clas> stamps for The coins ll!'e . special because they are the display capsule ,which preserves its , . straight from the mint in brilliant uncircu- beautiful uncirculated condition. ' lated condition. You can not find these coins For delivery,' follow these instructions to in your change. Only the Uncirculated coins get your FREE coin. Limit I per household: have· increased in value. All of the earlier I . Write your name and complete ad- , . ·-··'· MOOSIC, Pa. (AP)- Sai Fasano and Andy Phillips both homered and combined to drive in seven runs, and Orlando Hernandez looked good in his third rehab start as Columbus beat Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 13-3 Monday night in the International League. . 'The bulk of the offense came against Red Barons starter Clay Condrey, who was chased in the third after · giving up nine earned run s. The Clippers · got five of (hei'r 15 hits in the first inning, including a two-run triple by Phillips, a two-run home run by Felix Escalona and .an RBI double by Fasano to take a 6-0 lead, ·- A home run by Michael Vento in the second made it 7-0. Three singles loaded the bases in the third before Condrey hit Kevin Ree·se to score a run and walked John Rodriguez to. score anothei'. After the walk he was pulled for Seung Mak Lee, who got out of the basesloaded jam with a double play. . Hernandez pitched sev~ n innings- his longest outing J,Vith th<; Clippers - and gave Up two runs on five hits while striking out five. "EI Duque" is trying to rejoin the · .Yahkees after shoulde' surgery in May 2003. Jim Rushford hit a tworun homer for the Red Barons. Fasano homered jn the fifth and ninth innings. Phillips · hit hi s second homer in as . many days 111 the eighth. dress neatly on a piece of' paper. 2. Enclose along with three first clj!ss postage stamps. MONEY CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. Send the stamps loose inside your envelope. • DO NOT staple, tape or affix them. 3. Mail to: .Ff{EE Coin Processing, Commer.clal Box ~678, Dept AI568 Akron, OH 44309-3678 , •. .FREE - The. new Quarter Dollar /loll()ring ' "'•''u••:•" ~ - l 2004 AUTHOfHeEO M l.ffiED STATES IIIJNETAA)' EJ<CIW;GE IS APFWAtE ..:JT, E'J(()W{]C AFR.IAlED \lllH THE U.S. oo,.m.t.ENl 00 Nlf GCMJN,t'NI' l>l.'£1iCf the Great Srare ofIowa. . •The United States Mint•· and •Fifty State Quarters•• are registered trademarks of the UniteCI States M_int•. .. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians activate!i outfielder · Ryan Ludwick an:d catcher Josh Bard from . rehab assignments and optioned them to Triple-A Buffalo .on Monday. To make room, the club designate'd left-hander Scott Stewart for assignment and transferred pitcher · Joe Dawley from the 15-day to the 60-day disabled list. ·Ludwick is coming back ·from offseason knee sur/l.ery and Could rejoin _the· Indians by the end of July. Bard ~as spent the season trying to get back from a serious groin inju.ry. Stewart, signed in the .offseason to bol ster Clevelimd's bullpen, was a disastrous signing for gener- · al manager Mark Shapiro. Stewart went 0-2 with a 7.24 ERA in 23 games before the Indians sent him to the minors on May 26. · Cleveland acquired him in a ·.January trade with · Montreal for outfielder Ryan Church and infielder Maicer lzturis. Stewart appeared 51 games for the Expos in Montreal after coming back from elbow surgery. "It just didn-'t work out (or him or for us," Shapiro said. "It's disappointing because it's a deal that I feit good about." 1 • .. Carpenter hammers·Reds BY R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press ST. LOUIS -Chris Carpenter is happy with hi s record, unconcerned about being bypassed for the AllStar game. . ' Backed by his trio of All-Star intielders, Chris Carpenter stmck out eight and walked none in sevenplus innings Monday to l'ead the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds 4-1. Carpenter, .9-3 with a 3.50 ERA, allowed one run and five hit s, including an RBI single in the sixth to Barry .Larkin. '-'It 's an ho'nor to be where I'm at right now, compared 'to where I was-;--to even be considered," said Carpenter, who missed most of the last two years because of a shoulder injury. "I'm just happy the way things are goi ng and I' m going to continue to work." Edgar Renteria and Scott Rolen drove in two runs each, and Albert Pujols had ihree hits fur St. Louis. 'Larkin, also an All-Star, hit a dr.ive ttp the middl e that barely missed Carpenter's head. ''It didn't touch me but it brought some memorie> back," Carpenter. said. "I got hit in Chicago one time right on the side olthe face." Carpenter, who had been 1-2 in his previous four st;Hts, has pitched . seven "or more innings in nine starts. The Cardinals are 12-4 when he · pitches. After the All-Star selections were revealed on Sunday, manager Tony La Russa spe nt several minutes talking to Carpenter at the player's locker. A day later, both agreed Please see Reds, 86 ' • ' • ' ' ' SCRAPS ·Chances . ..,· J are, were all- athletes be a great athlete, just like all of you. Not only are you and I great athletes, we a·re multi-sport at hletes as well. How can I be so sure of this? Because ·' · ESPN told me so·. Mundane, everyday activities are now being bi lied as sports on t·he network - . eating, spelling, driving, playing cards and?thess have .all graced the airwaves of the "world wide ieader in sports." Ju st today I drove to work. spe lled sorne words (obviouslv because I'm writing .th is column) . .·1 played some chess on Yahoo' Games. I did not , ho\vever, have time to squeeze in a game of . No-Limit Texas Hold' em. . But sti ll , I participated in three different sports today, and still had energy to work. What an amazing atlilete I am . . On late Sunday night (early Monday morning) , I watched a hot dog eatin.g contest. I was shocked as the color analyst tried to convince me that Tak~ru Kobaya shi was the greatest athlete in . any sport today. . . Are you kidding me? A guy that can eat a lot is a great athlete, and eating a bunch of hot do~s is a sport? · The whole affair was referred to as "competitive eating." That mime says it all: it is a ,,ompe tition. not a sport . Spelling Bees, the Worl(l Series of . Poker, chess guru ·Gary Kasparov vs. X3D Fritz; ETC. are either competitions or games. Sports are a little different. If you look up the definition of sport in a dictionary. it is quite vague. That is why I use three simple rules when deciding whether or not something is a sport. 1.) The person participating must be an athlete. In mher words. some sort of physical activ~' mu st be exerted by the parti'cipant. Throwing down cards on a table and occasionally lifting a cigar to your mouth do~s not constitute physical actiVIty. As I previously stated, drivihg is a everyda'y activity. Even though the competitor is sitting down the entire time, I think there has to be an exception that makes racing a sport. It has a rich tradi - · ' tion, p.lus sitting in the hot car over 500 miles is certainly physically challengmg; 2 ) There must be a way to win. be sides having a judge decide. Some people s ay that boxing is judged. but· · Please see Scraps, 86 ' Coach ·K will Gambler Armstrong worries about upcoming •. stay at Duke deals challenges ·· lnd.ians 8-Sioss -· ', . Bv AAI!ON BEARD Ass<iciated Press DURHAM, N.C. - Mike Krzyzewski is stayi ng at Duke, ending talks with the Los Angeles Lakers about becoming their coach . . "Your heart has to be in whatever you lead," Krzyzewski said Monday. "It became apparent thin this decision was somewhat easie(to make because you have to follow your heart and lead with it and Duke has always taken up my whole heart.'.' . . Krzyz.ewski, who ht~s won three national titles at Duke, said the timing of the Lakers' offer and their prominence as . one of professional sports' most famous franchises made the chance to coach them tempring. "But he never got to the point of being ready to leave. . "The decision has.alwaY.s been to stay at Duke. It would have to be something changing (that)," he said at a news conference on campus. Krzyzewski said Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak first , made . his interest in hiring Krzyzewski clear during conversations the two had around the time of the NBA draft. Kupchak met with Krzyzewski in North Carolina last Ttlilrsday to discuss the job ... Even Lakers star Kobe Bryant was reportedly involved in trying to persuade Coach K ·to take the job. The Lakers had no immediate comment Monday on the decision by Krzyzewski, who signed a life, time contract with Duke three yeaTs, ago. Pluse - Duke, B6 BY JOHI\I lEICESTER Assoc1 ated Press NAMUR, ~lgium - Lance Am1strong has no doubts about the risks that lurfi in the next stage ot' the Tour de France: lfluck ·goes against hi1n, he says, his drive for a record sixth straight Bv ToM WITHERS · win could be over almost before it '~ begun. Associated Press , One of the pbstacles for the five-time champion wi II be boneshaking cobblestone paths that some riders say shouldn't ev~tl . CLEVELAND,£_ Kenn y Rogers be part of cycling's showcase race. "' has the most win"s in baseball. and The paths are.,l'lumpy, unsettling he's hurting: · and treacherous when wet - in Pitching with a badly pulled right . short, a recipe for crashes. hamstring, Rogers became the. first "Everybody is worried," the 3212-game winner in the major year-old Texan said Monday. ''It's leagues, and the Texas Rangers always dangemus . You have to be roughed up All -Star C.C Sabathia in the tront. If you get stuck behind in an 8-5 victory ov'er the a crash or something like that then Cleveland Indians on Monday you could almost say that your Tour night. is finished.''. Rogers (12-2) fought off pain Ann strong is fourth overalL 18 seconds behind overall leader · .with each delivery after injuring Thor Hushovd of.Norway. He finished 85th in Monday's 122himself while shagging fly ball s in mile secon(l stage from Charleroi to Nrunur in Belgium. with a ·the outfield two dan earlier. The . .small detour into neighboring France. left-hander said his 19th start of the So far. Armstrong seems pleased, saying his team "is maybe · .seasori was a struggle from start to the best one we've had." But tl1e competition is perhaps the finish. toughest he's faced. · . "'The field is full." said Armstrong, who won't look to take "It made it hard to throw a pitch," . tl1e lead until later in the three-week race. "'The course is tough, Rogers said. "I reai!y'clidn'Lhave a but I think the co'mpetition will be deeper than other years." clue of where the ball was going . PleeH - lndlens, 86 Pleese see Worries, B6 ' •' ' Brad Sherman t ·mu~t St. Louis Cardinals Jim Edmnonds is tagged out at the plate by the Cincinnati Reds catcher Javier Valentin in the third Inning of their baseball game in St. Louis Monday. The Cardinals beat the Reds. 4-1. (AP) · . ' • • �-- • .. ' • .. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 6, Tuesday, July 6, 2004 · www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 'www.mydallysentinel.com • :Major League Baseball w l Pd. P10 Gil 3'4 346 CIIHTliAL Stlouo Chlclgo Cubs Clncin""" Miwaukee Housloo W l Pet. G8 P10 Mon. Strk AWl/If ' ~Oo~•~ordE:===1 "hd"t1'71t 5 _:__-f7~·3c..,~W~2--:37 12~ _1!-~ ~46 g-o 34 575 ·-jL:js.~•t=w~21="~~--2.!.:2~ ~-~=---'42 ~_;39 ~~·, 51~04'/ 3-7 L2 23-18 1Q.21 Sfenta . .......,._ 1 32 48 14 400 ,.L3 3-7 • 1S.22 Sundlly'slrUrtlegul Re&uiU ~ 4.1lwnpa eaY 2. (Gm t\ LOG Mgele6 6, Anaheim 2 Allanta 1o Boslon 4 r-.e.~~ NY Mets 6, NY Yank&t! 5 Clnc1nnati 5 CleYeland 4 (11 ) Moot1eat 6, Toromo 4 BeJtmort 8, T.-npa Bay 2, (Gm21 Nr'tarilen 10, DetrOit 3 ~ 9. Kanaes City 0 Philadelphi!l 5 Bellmore 2 I' Texas 18, Houston 3 1 St ~ours 2, Seanle 1 ....... 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(1"0), Matos (18), Ra1nes 38-Lugo (3) HR-TMartlnez (13) elne& Jr (4) • • IPHREfiBBSO Ttmpa Bav Brazelton L,2·1 6 2·3 a ' 4 4 0 5 ltJMillel' 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Harper 120000 ~ J,L,,.. :·"'·"· BatdiTION Gabrera BRyan W,3-2 .11~ .. 6 2·3 4 2 2 3 2 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5,12 1 0 0 HBP--by Bruehon {..M.op.u:) Umpite&--Homa, Oerrv! Couslnl, First, Oar ren Spagnardl. Second, Ed Montague, Third ~ ~A-31,438 t48.286) Canllnala 4, Reds 1 Clnelnnan St lou'ab r hbl ab 1 hbl Freelll 41 30 Wmack 2b 41 20 la!Kln st 4011 Rnfana ss 4 1 1 2 0Jmnt2b 4000 Pujols1b 4 1 3 0 Grt Jr. d' 3.000 Rolen3b 4022 Dunn 1b 3 0 0 0 Edmndcf 3 0 1 0 WPanert 401 o Ced&nolf 3"0 1 0 vlentin c 3 0 0 0 Tguctnlf 1 a 0 0 JCutro 3b 3 0 0 0 RSndrarf 3000 Udlep 1000 lsrnghs p 0 0 0 0 LaAueP'I 1 o o o Mthanyc 4 1 1 0 AWgnrp 0000. Crpnter p 2 0 a 0 .<'Lnldrd "' p If JI!ICI'UI ph 1 0 0 0 Rtdlng p 0000 oo a a 1 aao Totll1 Tot.la31t51 000 C1nc1nno1l St.'-oula .... 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Montreai(Ds!!Nna Q-2) at San Juan. 7OS p m Prttlllxn!Jl (Fogg 6-6) at Florida (WilliS 6-5), 7:05 p.m NV Mats (letter 4·2) at Philadelphia (Wolf 3·3) 7 05 p m ChiCago Cubs (Poor 2·1) at Milwaukee (Sai'JIOfi].-)J), B:OS pm Clr.:innatl (Acevedo 4-1) at St Louis (Moms 8·6) 8 10 pm Houston (Mumo 1·1) at San Diego (Valdez 6-5), 10 05-pm TCleveland C1111pcf Totlll: 401 1 E-ASortano (14), Cnsp {3). DP-Taxas 1, CleYeland 1 l08-TlllXU iS, Cle>oleiNid B ~ (13), VlzQUel (14}, Merion! 2 (B). HA-ASorlano (1 5). $9-THafrnu (3). C~ Conn (I) IP H AEABBSO tuoo R19WaW,12·2 5 1·3 7 5 5 2 2 Almanz11 12·3 0 _,. 0 0 1 I BShouH 110000 FCordero S,25 1 0 0 0 1 0 C1oYo1ond Sabathle l 5-4 J.JirT181'1el 3 8 6 6 1. 4 4 3 2 0 1 " 2000a3 HBP-bv Etoger! (THatner) by Sabathla tBialock), Umplras-Home Msrvm Hudson F1rst Dana DeMuth. Second. J1m ~e . 'Ttlird, Kerwin Danley ' T-2 48 -'-25,363 (43 ,369) Howry Pirates 3, Marlins 1 Florida Plttabur9h ab rh bi abrhbl Kendattc 3 1 1 a Pterrac1 302 0 LCSilllo 2b 4 0 1 0 JWilsn ss • 1 2 0 Mc*wtclf 4000 Lowell 3b 3 0 0 o CWIIsnrl 4 0 1 1 Cbrerarf 2aao TAIVIzrf 0000 Cornne" <I 0 0 0 Hill3b 3010 Choi tb 4 1 1 o SfVnes 3b 0 0 a 0 AGnzlz..ss <1 0 2 1 Suoon lb 4 0 1 a Admndc 20ao TAdmn cf 4 00 0 Tranorc 2000 Castillo 2b 3 1 1 1 Beckett p 1 0 0 0 KWellsp 3 0 00 BHwrdp 0000 ANunez pt\1 0 0 0 WilliS ph 0 0 0 0 Mesap ooo o Bumpp 0000 LHarrspM 1 006 Kochp TotJII 0000 Easley ph 1 0 0 0 31 1 6 t 33 3 7 .2 Totals PIH1borgh ,~ 000 000 3 Florida 000 000 001 1 E- AGonzalllz (8) DP-P1ttsburgh 1 L.OBColoradO (Stark 0-3) at Sao FranciSCO (Sctmldlt0-2}, 1015 p.m Pmsburgh 6. Florida B 28-CW1Ison (22), AGonzalez {17) HR-Cea11Mo (3) 88---JWil Bahlmortl son (6), Pierre i'91 Cs-Kendall (7) DP-Cinc1nna11 1, 51 Louis 1 LOB--C1ncm Bumrtzlf 3 11 2 G~cl4 00 0 IP H RERBBSO nat• 5 St Lows a 29--Freel (9) -Aentana CJhsoo c 4121 Tuckerr1 4 0 0 0 BortcowsluW,1.QB 1·3 6 2 2 1 6 3210 DeJean Cookp 3110 MohrH 2·3 0 Q 0 0 1 Pltlow,.h (20), PUJOIS (25) 8-Carpenter " Tomkop 0000 WP-8orkow&i. • I<WeUs W.4·5 84 0 058 IP H RERBBSO Fsserop 0 0 0 0 Umpim--Home, Paul Schrieber, F11"5l, Ed Mesa 8.21 MaSwyph 1 0 0 0 Rnsomph 1 0 0 0 121100 ClnclnnaU Montague, Second, Jarry Meals, Third, Oar· Chaconp ooap WFfkTip 0 0 0 0 F1oride 5 9 4 4 1 3 U<te Ls-6 T yWikrp OOaO ran SpagnarcU Beckett L,4-5 4 53216 2 o a o o 1 RWa9ner NPerez ph 1 0 1 0 T-2 21 A-26,727 (48,286) 1 1 0 0 0 1 6Howtud 1 2 0 0 1 , Rledlll"'g Bump Total• 3! 113 7 Total• 32 4 8 • 210003 St Loul• 200020 Braveo11,Expos4 Carpente..- W,9-3 7 1·3 5 I 1 0 8 510 000 OOt - 7 Atlantl WP---KWeiiS Klf\9 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 Colorado Mornreal S.n Fruw:laeo 003 100 000 - 4 Umpire&--Home, Enc Cpoper, Fwst, ChtJdc: lamghSS.l9 1 0 0 0 2 2 lb rhbl ab rhbl Mtnwether; Third, C B Buckner E-PrW1Ison (2) OP-Coloredo 1, San Wp.....{;arpenter Furcal sa 3 3 1 0 EChvez ct 5 1 1 0 Umpires-Home Brian Gorman Firat, Dale FriiOCitcO 1. l-OB-Colorado 5, San FranciS· NGreen 2b 1 1 1 1 OCberass 5 0 1 0 T-2:53 A-13,224 (36,331) co 7. 28--Ciayton (241 , Hehon ~6) , BurniU JGarca2b4220 Vldro2b 3020 Scot! Second, Ron Kulpa, Th1rd B1ll U1ller 17), Snow (11 ) 3'8--Caslilla 2l. LWalker T-237 A-41 ,852 ~ 50, 345 ) JDrew rf 5 1 2 0 Carroll 2b 1 0 1 1 Yanken 10, Tigers 3 11) C&-Ciayton (31 S-M11ea omko 2 CJones3b 4 1 2 4 NJhnsn 1b 4 o o o Delre II New York PH RERBBSO Brewers 1, Cubs 0 DeRosa3b1 000 · f8tate3b 4210 ab r hbl 1b rhbi Colorado JE91dac 31 2 2 CEvrt111 41 2 1 ASnchzcl 4020 BWIIms cf 3 3 2 3 UIIWIUkH CHic1go 5 6 4 4 3 0 ~W,3-3 EddPrzc 1000 Sledgert 4 021 lnfanle 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeler&5 4000 ab r hbi ab r hbl 3 1 0 0 0 2 TWallu2b 4 a 10 Pdsdnkcl 4 0 1 0 Chaoon S,18 1 1 a 0 0 1 L.roclit 1b 5 1 1 0 Schndr c 3 0 1 I ~~~ · ~ggg ShHIGid r1 3 2 1 1 AJonascf4 11 3 EOiaz c 1 000 Cros~rt 0000 Cunsellss 4 1 1 1 San fql'lciaco REMt~3b 3 010 0000 0Vongcl"l4120 ARdrgz 3b 3 1 2. 3 SSosar! 3a10 Jen~ln s tf 4 0 1 0 Tomko L.3-5 6 10 6 6 3 1 ~erocl 1010 Oayp Delee 1b 4 a o a OvrbaV 1b 3 0 0 0 WFI'Wlkhn 2 0 0 0 0 1 Thmaslt 5000 TUetcafp 1000 AoWhtelt 3 1 1 1 EWilan2b 1 0 0 0 300 0 AFoxph 1000 ThmeiiH 0000 JaGbidh 3 1 2 1 GP!Ison ct 4 o a o Gr~~W&ff o o a o TvWabr 1 3 t 1 0 0 Byrdp JuCruzp 0000 Blddlep 1000 Hggnsn tf 4 0 0 0 S1arradh 1 1 1 1 Blm:111C 4 0 t 0 LVzcnop a 0 a 0 HBP--by Cook (Pierzynski). WP-Tomko SK1mp oooo CPena 1b 3 I 1 1 Posadac 2000 0000 Umpire'!---Home. Bruce l='roemmlng: First MaCias If 4 0 10 Kolbp JRIYra ptt 1 0 0 0 Munson 3b 3 0 1 t MalswH 50 11 AOronz ss 3 0 I 0 KG1111r2b 3000 Hunter Wendalsl&dl, Second, Mike Wnters, Tobia 40111310 TObia 38 411 4 JSmlthat 3 0 0 0 TCituk lb 5 1 1 0 Clmentp 2000 Helms3b 3 0 0 0 Third, Tlrn TimmOfiS Ce1ro2b 4 1 1 0 Godw.n ph 1 o a o Moallerc 2 0 0 0 T,--300 A-39971(41,584) Atlanta 120 003 000 - 11 Totae.32373 Totala 34101t1D Merckrp 0000 BShel!p 1 o o o MontrNI 010 tOO 110 .4 BCiarkrf 1000 Orioles 8, Devil Rays 2 E--CJones (2), NJohniOfl (2), CEvvreU (3) Dltralt 000 000 300 3 Tollll• 32 o e o Total• 25 1 3 1 DP-Atlenta I, Montreal 1 LOB--Atlan1a 6. NawYorll Second Glma 160 110 01x - 10 Battlmore Montreal 7 28!-NGreen PO) JGarcJa (4), E-H~gmson (3) OP-Otlllolt 1, New York Chicago 000 000 000 - 0 Tampa Bay 1brhbi abrhbi CJones (8), JEttrada ~26), Marrero (91. 2 LOB-Delrol\4, New York 10 28-CPell& 100 000 001 - 1 MilwlukH 4000 HrstJr 2b 5441 V~ro (17), TBat1tla (9) HR-AJooes (13 , {11 1, BWIIItams (13). Cairo (9) . HRDP -Ch~tago 1 LOB-Oneago 7, t.Uweu- Crwlfdlf 4 0 2 0 Newhn 3b 5 1 2 0 CEverett (2) ~Wil l lam & {11) Sheffield (14), AAodr1guez kae 6. 28-TWIIker (1 3), Barrett (14) HR- Fick lb IP H RERBBSO {20), Sierra (8) Col.ll'lsell (21 SB-Mac1111 \1), Podsedn1k lialdeiUcf 4 1 I 1 Tejada IS 3 1 3 2 Huff 3b 4 1 2 1 APimo lb 4 0 1 2 Atlanta IP H RER8BSO (33), Jenkins (1) 5- AEMartmez 7103205 DoVol1 IP H RERBBSO JoCruztf 4 010 LLopez3b1000 BVrdW21 21 11 02 Robertson L.7 4 1 2-3 B 7 7 3 0 TMrtn:zdt'J 3 0 0 0 Jvlopzdh 4 1 1 0 JuGruz Chlcogo LUQ086 3000 Bigbiel! 4000 Montraal Van 1 1-3 1 . 1 1 o 1 Clement L,7·7 7 3 1 I 6 10 11·3 8 6 8 1 t Levine 311131 Mercker 1 0 0 0 0 1 Frdyt:e c 3 0 0 0 Mattia If 0 0 0 0 Dayl,5·9 ASnchz2b3000 Matost:f 4000 Tuliler 2 2·3 1 0 0 1 2 Colyer 21113 1 lllwoukoo Ralnesrf 41 3 1 B1ddle 43 33211 Haw York BSheetsW8-5 7 4 0 0 1 12 Mchadoc 4 0 1 0 SKm 1 1 0 0 a a Ueber W,6-5 6 2·3 6 3 3 1 6 LVIZCaloo 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 t-3 1 0 0 0 1 KalbS,25 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tobia 32 2 11 2 Tote1a 38 815 e Umpires-Homd, Ed Rapuano, Flr&l, Ted Bar· Heredia relt, Second, RICk Reed; Third, Alfonso Mar· Prinz 10001a Ump:re&-Home Dave AI5Chwege, First, Briq\182 T-2 37 A-13, 122 (18,000). van pilch&d to 1 batter ~ !he 4tl'l an O'Nora, Second Phil Cuw, Th1rd, Je~ T•mptllay 000 000 002 2 Crawford. Bal'ltmore 321 10t OOx ~ I HBP-w Colrer (Crosby} WP...,Robertaon, T-236 A-45.016(41.900) E-JoCruz (6), lt.Jgo \13), JeGonzalez (2) Rangers 8, Indiana 5 Colyer, Ueber 2 , DP-Tampa Bay 2, Be.ttmora 1 LOB-Tam· Umplra......ttome Mark. Wegner, Ftrst. LallY c•eland pa Bay 4, Baltimore B 28-IJoCruz (13), VO\Jng, Second, Angel HemBndez: Third, Mike Rockl•• 7 Glan18 4 ab rhbl Ewrti ab r hbl ~~~~·~"!!!~~,---- ! Halrelon Jr 2 (12), Tejad• (18), J11l.opez T-2·57 A-52,608 (57,478). Billard 2b 5 0 0 0 E~lt 5110 Colorado San Fran Machtdo (2) HR-8aklalfl (7), Huff MYongss 52 20 Vlzquel ss 3 2 2 0 ab r hbl lb r hbi t2 SF-Tejada. Phlllles 6, Meta 5 Mlles2b 4 1 2 0 Dmam2b 41 1 1 IP H R ER Bll $0 ASrano2b 52 1 2 laWionll 5000 Tllllh. 1b 3 3 2 2 VMrtm: c 4 1 1 1 NtwYorll Phi Ill Cktjton ss ~ 0 3 1 OCrw: 5I 5 1 2 1 ~ Bay Menchdh 50 21 Blake 3b 4 01 1 ab r hbl ab fhbl Hellon 1b 4 o 1 1 Snow 1b 4 0 2 1 JeGOruatez (a.s a 14 a 6 o 2 Blekdc3b 3 0 1 2 Hafner dh 2 1 1 1 Reyes2b 5010 ROI!nua 4 1 2 o Ce.stilla 3b 4 1 1 1 Alfonzo 3b 3 0 1 0 L.C.rttr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mathws rf 4 0 1 1 MerJoo11b 4 1 2 1 Matii.IIU 4 210 Planco 2b 3 a 2 1 LWallc.rrf 31 1 0 ,PiZYf~IC 3001 1htMIIIer t t • O 010 Bra1asc 4 0 0 0 Gerutrf 4000 Pieua 1b 3 0 1 0 BAbreutf 32 1 1 PrWisn cf 4 1 1 1 Trratba c 0 0 0 0 ArllOrla (Foosum 2-6) atl06 Angeles (Uma 6-3). 10:10 p.m , """' ,..,.,. !'51. JA'illp& c 3 0 {I 0 emeron pn 1 o o 0 TGivin p 11 0 0 ZHph 1 0 0 0 TOIIM M 5 I I ,.._Yont Phllact.lphla 300 2>10 Thorne 1b 3 2 l 1 Burrell If DaBell 4 0·2 2 3b A 021 Lbrihal c 4 0 0 0 McheiS cf " 0 1 0 sw"",' Pl'.tbtt Madlonp ToWa 020 000 aoa a 2 I 0 0 1000 32 111 e DOO DO• - S 6 OP-Ntw York a CBeltrru~f 30 0 4 0 10 BGIIIIs If 3 0 1 0 Klesko 3 1 1 1• 1b -- - Sentinel - ·1\.egtst "'"' Wrfe-Count., OH .. Oftfee lloar-~ ~ Dally In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for ln~rtlon In Nexr Day•• Paper Sunday J:n·Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlld••Y For Sundays Paper Monda~ thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 12 WR1IE AM All Ads \\\(ll \ t I \ II \ I .., iir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lr___ I'ERsoN.ill; _____ _.ll flliplna-4-lAI\'e Fmd your Philippine Lady lor love and Happ1ness of a lifetime t -800·497-6414 F1ll ina-4-loYe com . Items • All ada must All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Poopoor be prepaid" Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlan• e lnclud• Phone Number And AddresJ Whcln Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 D•v• %~~ I S tc edit, re}ect, or cancel any ad at any lima Error• mu1t bt repon.ct on the tlr1t da'( of will be respon1lbla tor no more tt'jan lht coat of the •Pic• occupied by the arror and only the fl,.llnaenlon We I not any toea ot e1pen1e raaullt from the publlcallon or oml..lon of •n adverUHmlflt. Correction will bt made In the rlr1t available edltlon. • Box llf'l alw.,_ confidential. • Current rate card apptla• • All real atlllte advartlaemanta are 1ubled to the Federal F•lr Hou1lng Act of 1968 • Th11 wantlld ad• mM1.1ng EOE atandardl. Wa will net knowingly •ceept 1ny 1 ln violation of tha lew lwrlght@lc.neu Absolute Top Dollar· U Stiver, Gold Cotns, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, US Currency ~· M.T S Com Shop, t5~ Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446-2842 Home With 5 acres or le$S N1ce one BR unfurntshed : All cash. Must not be l1sted apartment Range & relng wtlh a real e:state company, pr0\11ded Water & garbage ' paid DepoSit reqwed CaH (740)446-4345 alter 6pm All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Acl oi196B which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon based on race, color, religion, aex familial atetua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or ~-~ -. 1 In l i I " 0 r X~.~ IAd~ C·1 Beer Carry Out permtt lor sale, Chester Townshtp, Me1gs County, send letters of mterest Ia. The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Huge Yard Sale Wednesday Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 717104 thru Saturday 7110104, 9am-6pm Lovers GIVEAWAY Lane off SR 78 Something lor everyone! 2 kittens & 1 female cat, Yard Sale 7,8,9 Kntck (740)992·1510 knacks, Nascars 1/64, eel 46 Burnett Ad KMauga Calico-long hatred kttten, also, grey kitt ens Call (740)446·1542. r loo- • ...... wan1ed lmmedt· atelyl No expenence necessary Work at home Call loll (405)44].6397 dlacrlmlnatlon '' An Excellenl way to earn money The New Aoyn Call Marilyn 304-682·2645 Are you lookmg for a stable JOb? G1Ye us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer paid training, holtdays, and vacations. Free firewood, call Wed· Thurs-Frl, Mens & Full or partltme shtfts Womens Clothes , Vtdeos, (740)992·6276 attar 5pm aYallable Watch Furntture & NicKcan today! Nacks 44 Burdette Addition 1·877-483-6247 ext. 2455 Gtveaway to good home. 9-4 www.lnfoclalon.com Cute lovable playful puppy WANIID Call (740)446·2904 Pa.aba• -c Bide will be ,_lvad by 1he Ohio Department of Administrative llervlcea, G-ral Servlcea Dlvlalon, Office of 1he State Ai'Chltac1, 4200 Surface Road, Columbus, Ohio 43228o13t5 tor 1he following Projec1: Projec1 No. 770-2003137 ODOT- Salt Storage IJomee Laurelville. OH (Hocking County) Marletto, OH (.Wululngton County) TUppors Plains, OH (Meigs Coun1y) ;!'!~.;.o~u ~~ In accordance with the Draortnga •nd ~peclflcatlons pr~ pared by: ,\ ' S~ta Archltect'a Oiftce 4200SUrleceCOiumllua, 01143228 Bruce llatakln, Projec1Milnager PhOne: 614+14-5913 Ftlx: 11,._7982 ~Wuce.rllllklnOdes . llt ::.:f.':juebids will be -'Yed lor, the lol- luiWing v,cll: I CON'iRACT- General ·· I ASSOCIATE'S COST EST ,P&O.ooo.oo ' UNTIL THURSDAY, ' ~ULY 22, 2004 0 . 2:00 P.M. LOCALTlME, and will be opened and u:Mil publicly Ill the -.1 Servlcea Dlvtolon, Office of the 1t11111 An:hllecllm.- dllulely.........,., • I prMid m.llng will. be held on July 8 , A 2004 ot 10:00 a.m. 111 TlMI Olito ctepau'bu•ut o( 11-aneportatlon. Dle1rlct 10 Haedq ...rta.., MUIIdi!IUnl " 338 Drive, lelta,OH. Bidding documents be obtained from . . Olllce of the -r s- AielliiHt, I& 1 Cl 4200 Roed, Cotumbua. Ohio 43221-1315 , 1'1~t-le.., ,.. a ... :l"le_... ~ .,_P_ ...,._ .E>c:-.,.-. :1:>-•a......-e.-ed JECBght tc:. .,....c:._r TOBIN www comlcs.com il:l2004 by NEA, Inc. Home on A1Yer 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kitChen, dtnntng , laundry, L-shape living room, stone ftreplace , 28X32 garage on 78 acre Georges Portable Sawmill. (740)992·2060 don't haul your logs to the Lower Mason 2BR, 2BA, 2 mtU JUSt call 304·675·1957 C8r Garage, Ftnished baseJim's Carpentry & small ment, Heat pump call tor Landsca p1ng Call (740)446· appolnlmenl (304)773·5338 rno:::::=-1 ~ ~ l--=.:::;..J ~ ~ AVONI All Areas! To Buy or . Diesel Mechanic II Overbrook Center is currentGrveaway- white house cat, ly accepting applications lor Sell Shtrley Spears, 304· PM Shill htter tratned declawed, Chickens, small uWs'ual 675 ·1 4~9 . the posttton ol a beautician Aumpke is the leader In the Sllktes, etc. lewes people & children, call breeds. Must have a Manager's '"'mco1 u1roctor waate lnduatry. • , license please CQme In and (740)38a·9824 (740)949·2122 Posttion aaalatl Hnlor & hll out an application at 333 Medt Home Health experienced mechanics Page Street, Middleport. 2506 Agency, Inc seeking a wtth repalra 1: mainte- OH 45760 EOE full-time AN Clinical nance auch as lubrication, Wll! mow big yards, Announcement ............................................ 030 Otrector for the Galltpolts, electrical and brake work. (740)992·5594 Antiques ....................................................... 530 ' Ohio Aequtres mechanical aptl- The Athens-Meigs Apartmenta lor Rent ................................... 440 locatton tuda with basic knowledge Educattonal serYICe Center Will Pressure Wast1 house's, Auction and Flea Markel............................. of vehicle maintenance has a pos 1t1on opening as mobtle homes, metal bu1ld· PoSIIton Aeqwes· OH and repalr· "exp. with dtesel School Psychologist tor the mgs, and gutters · Call Auto 1'11111 Accessories .......................... 760 , power vehtcle preferred .Meigs County Schools, for t740)446-{)15~ ask for Ron and WV AN ltcensure. Auto Repalr ..................................................770 minimum two years of Must also have own tools, the 2004=2005 School Yt~ar or lea\16 message Autos for Sale ............................. ,................ 710 home health nurSing familtanty wtth reparr manu· Applicants must t1old a cer· Boals & Motors for S81e ............................. 750 e:.:penence m a manage· als and a mmlmum of 1 year ttflcate or hcense that allows =~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Building Suppllea ........................................550 ment role, knowiedge of performtng Similar duties them to serve as a SChool Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Federal and State hOme Must be able to ltft 751bs Psychologist Salary Will be OPPoirnJNm• Bualneas Oppor1unlty ........ ......................... 210 health regulation, JCAHO Excellent compenaatlon & based on experience and Business Training ....................................... 140 expenence prefe~red .. benefits with medical, certlltcatiorvllcense accOfd ~ Bankers Life and Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 EOE . dental, 401k., vacation & tng to salary schedule Tht s • CIIUIIty COmpany Camping Equipment ................................... 760 penelon. PleaN come In posttlon has Board approved Submit resume to· 68150 and epply anytime Mon- benelits. Interested app!ICards of Thanka .......................................... 010 'Expanding Field Force• Bayberry Onw, Frt. Bam-Spm: cants should submtt letter of Electrlcai/Relrlgeradon ...............................840 ·Tratntng•Leads' 51 Clatrsvtlle, OH 43950. T•k• thft while/ of your tnterest, resume, references Equipment lor Renl.. ...........................,....... 480 Potential $25-160K Vr • Attn Katnna Dunaway, Rumpkt Waate and a copy ot current cer ttf!· Excavlltlng ................................................... 830 Gall (304 )343-()400 AN. 28 AW Long Road cate(s) to John Costanzo, Farm Equlpment ................ ..........................610 Oirootor of Nurslna Wellston~ OH 45692 Supenntendent, Athens· Equal 0ppot1unity Company Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Fu: 740-384-5472 Meigs Educattonal Servtce MIFIH Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 Dance Instructor for fast No phone calls pleaseiEOE Center, 507 Rtchland For Leaae ..................................................... 480 growmg Jackson County Aven11e. Sutte #108, Athens. Dance Studio. Ballet, Jazz & Domino's now hiring safe Oh 45 701 Appllcatton For Sale or Tnude ......................................... 590 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Fruita & Vegah1ble8 ..................................... 580 Tap PreschOOl-adult Call for drlYers all poslltons, oeadlme. July 26, 2004. The Furnished Rooms........................................450 Interview and audition 740- Galhpolls, Pomeroy, P1 AMESC ts an Equa l u do buSiness w1th peo 286-9763 1Oam-4pm Pleasant, & Eleanor call 0 p p 0 r t u n 1 1 '1 le you know, and NOT t General Haullng ...........................................850 store (304)675-58SB lor Employer!Provider. end money through th Glveaway ......................................: ................040 Dtasel Mechanic applicatiOns 1 until you have m\19sb Happy Adl .................................., .................050 Hay & Graln .............. :...................................640 One or Ohio's leadmg motor Reid Mowing Can bail crop The Athens-Meigs ::•ed::lll::•:a:r:le:n: n ::::::~ Help 1ad ................................................. 110 carriers has an tmmedlare for mowmg or let me know Educational Service Center openmg in our extremely What you ch~rge for mowtng Is seeking a HEAD STAAT ~ONAL Homelmprovamente..................................:810 aeti\19 growing shop for a "B• sevoralltelds Call (614)461 · AIDE Submit letter of Inter· L__...;SERiiliO.VIIiliCESiii.-.,..1 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Service MechaniC. The sue- ·7536 after 5Pm Monday· est and resume to John E Houoahold Gooda ................. :..................... 510 cesslul applicant must pos- Fnday. ask ior Etleen. Costan~o,' Superintendent, TURNED DOWN ON HOUHIIor Ren1 .......................................... 410 sess a high IINei of mochan· GENERAL MAINTENANCE P.O Box 684, Pome•oy, Oh SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? In Memorlam .......................................,. ........ 020 1cal aptitude and be able to v1Uage or RtO Grande The 45769. Deadline. July 8 at No Fee Unless We Win' Insurance ..................................................... 130 work with drivers Three and posttton requires general noon The AMESC Is an 1·Baa.582·3345 Llveatock......:...............................................830 a naif day work week, paid maintenance fnd vehicle Equal Opportunity · I{ I \ I I .., I \ II Loa1and Found ............................................ vacation, personal days, mechamcal skills. Good Employer/Pro'ltder. •~ Loti & Acrellge ............................., .............. health msurance. pakJ hoi~ anendance a must Please I ~ __F_a_rm . FOR SALE Mlac:elllneoue ..............................................1 0 days, overttme pay, 401 K pick up an application at the -T-he-G'"a-11-,a--L-a-w-re_nce plan and untforms are Municipal Building at 174 E. Mlacelllneoua MerchlndiH....................: •• 540 f of service Agency !S aocepbng Cclloga 51 No phone calla. sppiiC8tiOns lor a full time 2 bedroom home tor sale, llloblte Home Rep11lr....................................860 among iho miU1)' bene ~ 8 Mot.lle Homee lor Rent ..............................420 working at A.I'Ctie Expresa, Application deadline'. July permanent olltce potltlon needs repair, $25,000 289 This position " open ~ 4 EOE. wtth beneftts. Appilcatlona TBJCas Ad. Call (740)256· Mobile Homes for SelfJ................................320 Inc. now and 100 can bejjln work ~==----­ Money to Loan ......•.•.........••.••••.•....•...........•• 220 immediately. Fax, emans or Hair Stytl... may be picked up at the 6702 Motorcyclel & 4 WIIHierl .......................... 740 SerYice Agency 1n person applicants are Wei· FiESTA welcomes you to Farm check out what we h~;~ve to OHtee, 11t Jackson Pika, 2-Bedroom, 1·Bath, livingMuelcallllllrUnllntl ................................... &70 oome. offer . . $300 hiring bonue, Room 1571, GalltpoMs, Ohio room. Dtmng-room, kilchen, '-t0nlla ..................................................... 005 guaranteed. hourly wages 45831 or by caMtng the office ~asement . covered lent oen-Fannln ..... for Slle ............................................... 580 , plus tipl, up 1o 45%aeMc:e au 740-4411-11687 All sppll· porch , General Hartinger Malniononce Plumbing Altlltklg ....................................820 500 00 commlllion, retail and tan- cations must be 1eturned by Parkway • . Supo~nio,'lden1 Profelllonal Servlcel ................................. 230 (740)992·3057 nlng c:ommiNionl, 401(k). 4·30pm Ju~ 12. 20\)4. ' 4V7 Lymon Orw. 1 . ll8dlo, 1"t1 & CB ~lr ............................... 110 paid vacation, health, vision, Hlliani. OH43026 38R on 5 129 ac'res, Gr&en Alii Eatltl Wlntld ...................................... 380 Fox· 614-527-4114 dental and life Int., ' ' " Tomato pickers wanted, Township close to school Schootl lnltr\ICtlorti..................................... 150 Email:~ Cldvanced o<lucallon. lmme- .Roush Farms. (7~0)247· Allclng prlco $89,000 Mo.. Belcll ,................................................. 150 dloio ctlenialo and so mucl1 2165 lnlo (740)448-73n Situation• Wlnttd ..........................:.. :.•.•..••• 120 E.O.E./Orug 11M worJcplooo. rt101tl Now hiring lor lUI •nd rlO w.. ' t.otlce co... o..n u.c • '" j m s.p.ce lor Rlnt............................................. 410 Sporllng Goodl............... -~......................... 520 Trucks for ......... 720 u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . Upflalltll r ................................................... 170 VAlli I 4-WOI .............................................. 730 Wll'dld ta &uy................ _. .......................... OIO W..lld to Buy· Farm Supplle4 .................. 620 W••tlel To Do ......................................~...... 110 W•ti!ICI to Alrd ..........:................................. 47D Y.cl Sit. GllllpOIII.....................- ...........072 Ylld 81l1 Pall'•oy/lllddla.........................074 Ylrd llle-PL ~ ................................ 071 ~A~"~~~-; l " "' s•o ,. f BUSINESS .. mos, -..ow oao a fo1'1h In Deed Book ment, 1hls being 1he Al1en11an: Ronn Courthouse on NORTH SIDE OF less 1han 213rds of the appralaed value. · 308, Page 499, 1rue point ol beginKayo, 614·5016, ohlpFriday, July 30, 2040, SAID NORTH ONE10% down on 1he day Recorded 213188 ning ol1hls described ping chlrgea collec1, at 10:30 a.m ., of aold HALF 9 FEET WIDE Prior lns1rument refparcel of land; 1hence by placing a deposl1 day, 1he following ON THE FRONT LINE of sale, cash, cer1lllad check, balance on erences: Book 97, continuing along 1ha In the amount of described rsol Illata: AND 5 FEET WIDE ON Thirty Dollars ($30) SITUATED IN THE THE BACK LINE. conllrmo11an of sale. P~ga 914 Meigs wa11 line of Lot 230 Ralph E. Truaoall, County Official north 3' 00' east lor por ael payable to TOWNSHIP OF SUTDEED REFER· Recorda 1024.2 leal to a canTREASURER, STATE TON, COUNTY OF ENCE: VOLUME 225, Shariff, Malga OF OHIO. No mora MEIGS AND STATE PAGE 411 , MEIGS Couriiy, Ohio Properly address: crete monumenti 131 Sou1h 4th Street thence north 71 " 13' than three (3) sets OF OHIO: COUNTY DEED REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A eaa1 paoalng a conwill be provided on a • PARCEL NO. 1, RECORDS. l/llddlapor1, OH 45,760 Appraised at refundable bsala 1o a BEGINNING AT A PARCEL NO. 3: By: Dennis Raimer crete monument at Bidder. Plan rooms STAKE ON THE BEING PART OF LOT (Reg 100311 8) . $28,000.00 771.6 feel, tor a 10181 Terms of sale: Ceah may acquire docuNORTH LINE OF LOT 22 IN MINERSVILLE, Ronald J . Chernek distance of 798.8 teet (Reg t) Ralph E. Tru01811 to an Iron pin In· the menta wl1hou1 a NO. 21, KNOWN AS BEGINNING AT THE daposR. THE JOHN HAYDEN SIDE OF STATE Al1omeyalor Plaintiff Sheriff, Malga County center of County DOMESTIC STEEL LOT, NORTHEAST ROUTE 124 AT THE 2450 Edlaon Blvd. Matthew I. McKeiVay Road 28 and aald USE REQUIRECORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST CORP.O. Box 968 Lern er, Sampson & Milt line ot Lot 230 to Ro1hluas MENTS, AS SPEC!· LOT NO. 21, OF MINNER OF A CERTAIN Twinsburg. Ohio an Iron pin; thence FlED IN SECTION ERSVILLE. OHIO, TRACT OF LAND 120 E. Fourth Stree1, IOU1h 64 ' 55' W811 44087 8th Floor 153.011 OF · THE BEARS NORTH 61 ' CONVEYED TO (330) 425-4201 pasalng a concrete REVISED CODE DEGREES EAST 10 BERTHA M. LIEVING ' (&) 29 • Cincinnati, Ohio monumen1 a1 28.5 13 3T APPLY TO THIS PRO!,.INKS; THENCE AND LEONA M. UEV46202 leal for a total disJECT, COPIES OF SOUTH 61 DEGREES lNG BY CLARA (513) 241-3100 tance o1829.8 teet to· SECTION 153.011 WEST 9 RODS AND THOMAS, ADMINI5Public Notice OH Sup Ct il0074762 the place of begin(6) 22, 29, (7) 6 CAN BE OBTAINED 13 LINKS 1 TO THE TRATRIX OF THE ning, containing FROM ANY OF THE NOW ROAD; THENCE ESTATE OF DAVID J. SHER1FF'S SALE 16.41 acrea, 'more or OFFICES OF THE NORTH 29 DEGREEB THOMAS, BY DEED REAL ESTATE CASE lela, end 111bject to Public ·Notice DEPARTMENT OF WEST 18 LINKS; RECORD~D IN VOLNUI,IBER 03-CV-146 all legal highway• ADMINISTRATIVE THENCE NORTH 11 UME 224; PAGE 287, LaSalle Blink, N.l.., 11CCC11111ngtoasurwy SERVICES. DEGREES EAST 4 MEIGS COUNTY lka LeSallt N1lltonel PUBLIC N011CE of Septambar 20, TlMI bidding docuRODS AND 13 UNKS; ' DEED RECORDS; TlMI Melga County Blink, aa Truo!M 1t74, by W.aiiJ A. menbl may be THENCE NORTH 37 THENCE NORTH 61 Commlaalaneri, hav· under the Pooling Buehl, Reglatered tng determined tho NVtewed during bull- DEGREES WEST 1 DEGREES • EAST 4 and Servicing Surveyor of Ohio ~o. na11 hours 11 1he ROD AND 11 UNKS; RODS AND 13 UNKS Agreement dated following real eatate 5965.' Olllco of 1he Slota THENCE NORTH 51 FOLLOWING ALONG In Letart Township no 12101/1999, Serlea Deed Reference: Being pan of1he ,., Archl1ect, local F.W. DEGREES EAST 3 SAID UEVING LINE 1!1&-4 longer MCeaaary lor Dodge and Builders RODS AND 19 LINKS; TO A CORNER OF Ploln1111 public usa, ollar said estata described In Exchange Plan THENCE SOUTH 54 THE LIEVING PROP.. real eeta111 for . .Ia to Volume 183, Page vs. Rooms. . DEGREES EAST 3 ERTV; THENCE the hlgheo1 bidder. 233, Meigs County VhJIInlo ""'*->, ot (8) 29, (7) 6, 12, 3 RODS AND 2 LINKS NORTH 37 DEGREES II Oelendlinta Sealed bide will be Dead Records. TO THE PLACE OF WEST 42 FEET; COURT of: COMMON received ot the oflk:e (6) 23, 29 (7) 6, 13 BEGINNING. THENCE SOUTH 61 of the llelga County PLEAS MEI!l8 COUNPublle Nollce ALSO A STRIP OF DEGREES WEST TO Commlulonara, TY, OHIO LAND OFF THE STl\TE ROUTE 124; COI(rt Houn, Public: Jn ·~of­ SHER1FPS SALE, NORTHPARTOFTHE THENCE IN A Onler of .... to .... l'amanly, Ohio 45789 REAL ESTATE NORTH ONE·HALF SOUTHEASTERLY directed Iron! Hid un111 1 :GO p.m. July Melga ty·a CNuunber OF LOT NO. 21, DIRECTION FOL15, 2004 and opened . 2006 fliCBI budget Ia Court In 1M above 03CV136 BEING 9 FEET LOWING THE EAST entitled action, I wtll at 1ha1 time. Tile . , . _ lor lnspec· 1i'ee Servicing. FRONT ANQ 5 FEET LINE OF STATE expooa 1o ~ale at Commissioner• lion by 1he public AT BACK END OF ROUTE 124, 42 FEET, public auction Ill 1111 beginning July 5th, the right to lka Conoaco Finance SAID LOT NO. 21 OF TO THE PLACE OF CourtllouM on July reject any and all 2004. TlMI budgllt lliiiY Servicing MINERSVILLE, OHIO, BEGINNING. blda. 23, 2004 ot 10:30 a.m. · be. lnllfi'IC1ed In the Corporotlan THE TWO TRACTS CURRENT OWNBeing a par1 of 100 Auditor'• Office, of aald clay, 1hl follka Green Tree ADJOINING EACH ERS NAME: Retta K. lowing cteecribed . .1 Acre Lol No. 230, which II loc111ed on Financial Servicing OTHER. Day and Rolph J. Day, estate: 1he oecand floor of R!~!••P 11 Weal, Corponudan. PlaiMiff DEED REFER· aka Ralph J. Day, Sr. 1he Court House. Sltuoted In 1he Vlllege T - 1 Nor1h In ENCE: VOLUME 224, P R 0 P E R T Y of MlddletiOM. !llelge uld Tow,..hlp and -A public hearing Ratts K. bay, ot II, PAGE 287, MEIGS ADDRESS: 43082 County, Olllo, 'N ing turther bouncllcl and wtll be lilld Thundluy, Dlf11 dli1ta COUNTY DEED S - · R - ' 124, Lot No.l1 In ....... :" • d a tole au: July 11111, 21104, on COURT OF~ RECORDS. Racine, Ohio 46771 Addition tD .wlftrlld, CoMnMnCing . 111 • 1111 ftecel 2006 buclg- . PLEAS, MEIGS PARCEL NO, 2 PERMANENT PARU.S.G.S. at. The hMrtng II oat now lnccwpo;all:d In' cancreta COUNTY, OHIO monument at the for 1 :00 p.m. In the BEING THE CEL NUMBER: 18o MiddlepOrt, Ohio. For lnpui'I<*IC8ofM NORTHERLY ONE· 00787, 18-00785, 18- further I ulpiiOn of lnternctlon of the Commlnlonars' Onler ot Sele to me • laid lot. uaiii•IOI Ia •11n. of ..kl Lot Ofllce. OO:.:OR DEED REFdlreclld from aald hwejJy ....... to 1111 230 wl1h the nonh (7)6 Court In 1he MINERSVILILE, THE ERENCE: Volume plot of . . . lot, - - line ot S11118 Route . ••dllod action, I will FRONT AND BACK 310, ..... S85 - - Ia t.eueiiY ....... 331; llwlcelollowtng expose to .... ot LINES OF SAID LOT APPRAISED AT: to the plat of Mid Nld Hne of Lot 230 Nor1h 3' 0 0 ' - a BE DIVIDED $25,000.00 public auction on the TO · town. cllatance of 2110 lwl front 11epo of the EQUALLY, EXCEPT A TERMS OF SALE: Pan:el No.: 16-00672 llalga County STRIP ON THE Cann'!t be sold lor And cumntly nt ' to a corocrot8 manu- - DJUVBIUII'IW PAY 8CA1& QLASS A COL NEEDED .Earn blltuuean 45-501< • Min 1 Y'II""'P. .Homew-.lt .$500 olgn-oo bonua • Stan at 36 cpn . o85% No 1DuCh frtlght .NO FORCED NYC Col1-.et2-2382 • Thla newspaper wm not knowingly accept advertlaemants for real eatate which Ia In vlolallon of the law Our reader• are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlaed In thla naws~per are available on an equal opport"!nity bases. ~ t -------------------., ;,,;,;;,;,.,1 KIT & CARLYLE I \11' 1 C))\ 11 '\ I RBI-Rolen St LOUIS 80, Ca&tilllll Colorado, 70, Owrbay, M~waukee 61 Berkman, Hous· ton 59 Bunell Philadelphia' 58, Thome, Ph1ladelph1a, 58, PUJOIS, St. louis 57 Hrrs--JW116on P11tsburgh, 113, Owrtav, M1l waukee 103. Loratta San Diego 1a3. Casey Clllclnnall 101 , P1er re, Flor1da, 100, ARamlrez. Chicag o, 100 Brg· glo, Houston , 100 IP H R ERBBSO HOME RUN$-Thome Philadelphia 27 Arizona Dunn, Clnc1nnat•, 2<1, Boods San Francisco, Webb 52·3 3 3 3 3 7 22 Pujols 51 Louis 21 Betve, los Angeles, Randolph '0 0 1 t I 0 21, Cabrera, Florida, 20 5 ar&tted With 19 Service 1·3 1 1 1 0 0 STOLEN BASES-PodsednJI( M1lwaukee 0&58008 1 1 0 0 0 0 33. ORobens. Los Angeles, 25, P1arre, Fiori Koplove 1 0 0 0 0 2 Villafuerte L,l).3 1 1·3 1 1 1 3 1 da, 16 BAbreu, Philadelphia 1,7 Freel, Ctfoal& 1·3 0 0 o 0 0 Clncllln&ll, 14, Rolllrt_&, Ph~adelph1s 14,Wotn· ick. 51 lOUIS, 14 PITCHING (9 Oec la10 na)-MI~on Ptliladel W.4Jwraz 6 5 3 J t 4 phi a 11·2, 846, 4 4S Schmidt, San Fra,ncrsMote 220001 Gagllf 132 201 · co 10-2. 833 2 61 Clemene Houston, 10 2, 833 2 63, PW1Ison ClnCIMftli, 8 2, 800 TMartin 1·3 0 0 d t 0 CarraraW,t-0 2·3 o o o o 1 3 63, Zambrano ChiCagO 9·3, 750, 2-4 l Paveno, Florida, 9·3, 750 2 92, Carpenter RandOlph plCched to 1 batter In the 6th St l outs. 9 3, 750, 3 50 WP-Randolph Umpires-Home, Mark Carlaon, First, Bnan SAVEs-Gra~es Cmc1nnat1, 31 .Ben1tez Aunge Second, Bin Hohn, Third, Gary Car· Florida, 27, Kolb, Milwaukee, 25, Gagne, Los Angeles 21 , Hergas. San Franclaco 21 . Hoff i'<) T-3 06 A-32,929 (56,000) man, San Otego 20, Mua, Pltl!blllgh, 20 Now you can have borders and graphics .IL.-' added to your classified ads (.~_ "" Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small . $1.00 for large ~. ~;;:::~~:~::~=~~~~·•::oo:rv~oo~1~ho~•~l9~h~1 • Start Your Ada With A keyword • lncluL~e Complete r::=] r KITTENS 8 weeks old black & white & 1 calico Lmer tramed, already haYe had the1r flea , m1te & worm treat· ments-need thetr shots These sweet babtes are ready to go to your good home. (740)367-0868 Oead!1ir~ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~<;:.-.~-. . --~--~~--~~---- For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! t<Oo '• In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Regtster Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• · or Fax To (740) 44&-aooe or Fax To 992-2157 - ~lahll: . ', C•UW. Co11nty OH E-mail us yo_ur local sports news:·spor:ts@mydai,lytribune.com ,..~._a.- ' ',,• lb 2 0 0 0 Long If 3010 Ensbfg 3b 4 0 0 0 Payton cf 4 0 I 1 AEIIfll:sa 3010 Qlntaroc 2000 llmbph 1 o o o Greenesa 3000 Aamusc 3010 Lwrncep 1 00a ~ ~~ {«1), CaBell (lA) 2, Phlladelptna 1 LOB-New Vor ~ 5, cmen. p 3 0 0 0 Hlfrnar.p 0 0 0 0 Ph1tadalphla 5. 28-Fiolllnl (20), Thoma Totala 31 1 5 t Total• 25 2 5 2 r;!O I. Burrell (14), DeBell (20) H~loyd {12), H1dalg0 (12) Sf- Polanco Hou11on 100 000 000 1 IP' H REABBSO San Dt~teo 000 100 Olx 2 E-Enaberg (8), Klesko {3) DP-Hou!IM 1' 6,10 6 6 2 3 San otego 2 LOB-Houston 6 San Diego :rGtavine L.7-6 2·3 0 . 0 00 1 7 29-Serkman (21) , AEverett (12) H~­ JoFranco 1'1·3 1 0 0 0 1 BIQQIO (12) S-loratta. l-awrence 2 IP H REABBSO Philadelphia ...... 1on PAbbott A2-3 4 5 2 3 3 Cklmens 7 3 4 6 MadSon W6-2 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 C:Omuer 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 ~ CMicell l ,3-4 Worrell 10o ao2 Son DioGo lwrnceW,19-5 8 5 1 1 3 3 BWa')'lSf s.13 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hottman S21 1 0 0 0 0 1 TGiaV1118 pitched 1o 1batter 111 the 11h Umptres-HQ11e Paul Emmel First Terry WP-Madson Utnp1re5--Home, Jim Reynolds F1rst An~ Crall S&cond Mil<~~ DIMuro Third Jot Wes1. Aetcher , Se<:ond1 Ke>r1n KeAey Third, Ga~ T-2'17 A-39,~14 2, 4451 Cedersllom T-2 59 A-41 ,571 (43,500) AL Leaders Twins 9, Royals 0 BAntNG-IRodrlguez, Detro11, 377, Mora, Ba!timOle, 347 VGuerrero. Anahalm, 347 Minneaota Kan..a City 1b r hbl , ab rhbl URarmrez, Bos1on 340 M¥oung , Tex.as DJesuscf 3 0 I 0 CGzmnss 51 1 1 331 Harvey, Kansas C11\', 328, ASanchez, Grflnno2b40 10 LFord~ 4231 Detroit 326, Harvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Mauer c 3 0 22 RUNs-VGuarrero. Anahe im, 59; Lawton Sian dtt 3 0 0 0 KoskJe 3b 3 0 1 1 ClaYeland 62. Mora, S,.lllmora, SO, Crawfofd, Berroass 3 0 0 0 n.!mer cf 3 1 1 0 Tampa Sa~. 59, MYoung, Texas 59 CGu11en OBIWnl! 3010 Punto2b 42 2,2 Detroit, 59, Demon Boaton 59 RMeteo rf 3 o o o JJonesr1 4 I I 2 RBI--OOrhz, Boston, 7.6 VGuerrero, Ana· Rlaford 3b 3 0 0 0 L.Croy dh 4 o o 0 he~m , 71 TeJada Bal11more. 69, MRamlrez, ACst1llo c 3 0 1 0 Mnlkw lb 4 2 2 0 Boston 65 BlaKlek, Te ~t~~s 61 VMart1ne:z Totala 29 0 4 0 Totals 34 913 9 Claveli;md 60, JGu1llen, Anahsim, 58 HITS--MYoung, Te•as 117. !Suzuki. Seerttle KanNI Cltv 000 000 000 - 0 • 111 VGuerrero Anaheim 111 , 1Rodnguez Mlnntaota 050 000 1:lx 9 Detroit 110 Crawlord, Tampa 6ay, 1a3 OP-Kansas Ctty 1 M~nnesota 2 LOBBlaloCk. Texas 102 Lewton. Cleveland. 102 'Kansas City 3 Minnesota 4 29--LFOfd 2 HOME RUNs-Bialock TeiCilS 22, 0011.! (19), Mauer (7), Mlentki8WICZ (1 8) HABoslon, 22. MRam1raz, Boston, 22, Konerko JJon&s (14), Punta {1) SB-MiilnlliiiiWICl Chicago., 20 VGue~raro Anaheim, 20, ARo (2) SF- Mauer New York 19, Thon1BS, Ch1CB90 18 IPHRERBBSO dnguez STOLEN BA$E$-C1awtord Tampa Bay, 38 Kana.. city Balt1mor~ . 22 Flgg1 ns. An&ne1m Gobble L,4-6 41 ·3 9 6 6 1 2 BAobens, ISuzukl Seattle, 20. ASancne:z, Detroit Buk11k:h 123 o o 0 1 1 20 18 ARodnguez New York, 18 " BnAnderson 2 4 3 3 0 1 PITCHING (9 Declslonsi-Muk:ler, Oakland Mlnntaota AadktW,S.4 9 4 0 0 0 4 11·2 846 2 95, Rogers Texas, 11 ·2, 846 3 42, Buehrle, Ch iC ago 8·2 800, 4 15 HBP-9Y Radke (DeJesus) Umplra&-Homa Dan lassogna Rrst Jeff Sct111~ng Boston 11·4, 733, 3.07, JAincon Kllllogg; Sec«KK, Ch11S Gucc100e;Thlrd,Char· Minnesota, 8·3, 727 1 94 PMertme:z Bostoo, 8·3, 727 3 74 Robertson, ~roil 7lleRelilord T-217 A-16,191 (45,423) 3 700, 3 82: THudson Oakland 7·3, 700, 2 98 Dodgers 6, D'backs 5, (10) SAYEs-MR1verJ'.I;Naw York 29, FCordero, Lo1 Ange1ea Arl~:ona Texas 24 NB!11arl. M1nnesota 23, OBaez. ab rhbl T!!mpa Ba~ . 16, Guardado Seattle 15 •b r hbl DRbrtsll 51 2 a RAimr 2b <I 1 2 0 Foulke Boston, t3, Perc..,.al1 Anahern 13 SFinleycf <I 1 1' 3 lzturls ss 4 0 0 0 DBMtarf 2000 Brdley ct 3 2 2 2 NL • Aaders Hirston H 2 0 0 0 Beltre3b 4 0 0 o-t~~-~~~-,==.....,=== Hlnbrn 1b 5 1 2 0 ShG1en r! 3 1 0 1 BATIING-Casey Cu;c1nnall 352 Bonds LGnztzn 1 11 1 vmura 1b 1 0 0 o San Franc1sco 352 Hel1on Colorado 351 , Cintron ss 2 0 1 0 Saenz 1b 2 1 1 3 Rolen St Louts 346. Overbay M1M>aukse, A 0 1a 340: JW1Ison P1nsburgh 339 JEstrada McCknH 4000 Ross c OliOil ss 1 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0 Atlanta, 328 Webbp 2000 WAI~rz p 1 1 0 0 RUNS- Pu1ols St Lou1s 71 , BAbreu, Bmo c 411a Mota p 100 0 Philadelphia B6 Bonds San Francu~co 64 Tracy3b 4 0 2 1 Grbwsk ph 1 0 0 0 H<iH<YI Colorado 61 , JDrew Atlanta, 60 Totalt 35 510 5 TolahJ 32 6 6 6 AAamlrez, Chicago, 60 Clayton, Colorado, Arlzone 003 000 002 0 - 5 Loa Angel•• ooa ooa 000 1 - s Two ouls when w1nnmg run scored E-Beltre (5) DP-los Angeles 2 LOBArizona 5, Los Angeles 6 28-LGonzale:z (23). HA-SFinlay (20). Braaley (9) Saenz (4) 58-Bradley t9) Cs-Cmtron (3) Bradley (4) . 5-tlA.Iomar, SFtnley Cintron lz1una S~hGree n The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • CLASSIFIED Padres 2, Astroa 1 Hou1ton San Diego ~ rhbl lb rhb' 81Qaio I 4 1 2 I Srrgha 3b 4 1 1 o·, J'iicM 2tl 4 o o a • Lorena 2b 2 o 0 o Bfkmn rf .. J ' I ~ MODllJl HoMEN t"OR SALE 2 Bedroom TratiEV call {304)675·52 17 goo<f 'condi· tton 2000 16)180 Clayton mobile home Fireplace dish wash· er, walk·tn closet. total elec-''_1 <~740_·_446 _·_95_9_9_ __ 3Br 12:.:65 w/Addi!tOn, CIA, $3,500 OBO must be moYed (304)675·7783 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mobtle homes startmg at $270 per month, Call 740992·2167 used 3 bedroom 14X70. Includes central atr Only $t 0,99M)Q Includes Good delivery cau (740)385-9948 Ntkkl NICe 98 Flee1wood 3 bed· room, 2 bath , wtth central atr, .thermal pane wtndows and 1OX20 shed lmmed1ate occupancy avatlable $14,995.00 Call Harold (740)385·7871 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at ol d pnces, 2005 models arrrvtng Now, Coles Mobile Homes. t5266 U S 50 East, Athens, Ohto 4570 t , (740)592·1972, ·where You Get Ylilur Money's Worth" Trailer for sate Located at Leon, WV (must be mo\led) 1994 Commodore, 14x60, 2·bedmom. Hath, utthiy· room, tncludes stove, refngeralor. washer, extra Cabt· nets, all underptnning, front & back porChes wlawntng, all blocl< & sidewalk steps, healpump, NC Excolloni cond111on , $13,800 (740)698·2613 i L01S & ACRFAGE 22 ac,... on Hoback Road of1 Old suauo RO<Jil 124 In Eall Aoclnt, 1-949·770· 4768, ooll· t ·ll49-433·151B ~ ~ Two Recently redecorated one bedroom apt utilities pa1d depostt r9qutred, no pets 1740)446·1370 1-Bedroom. 2 Bedroom , houses, $275 +UI1ht1es, $350 +UIIhttes 2-Bedroom tra1ler $200 +utlllt1es DepoSits reqwed (740)446-4854 Twtn Awers Tower ts accet= t· 1ng app1tcations for Waillf'lg hsl for Hud-subs1zed . 1· br, apartment call 675 -667 tt EHO UPs taus furntshed apt :i · 2Br House Fully Remolded rooms & bath Clean, no m West Columbia, large pets References & depos , , deck $400 month $400 requtred {740)446·1519 depostt (304)773-9167 Ftnanctng ava1lable with N.O ~l ess ~ than perte~t credt! accepted I Own don't rent Local com- Fam tly looking for 3 pany Mortgage Locators. Bedroom Rental Prope rty 10 (740)992-7321 Bend Area preferably m the country Call (304)675·1904 · r M~~OMEN I _?r_I3_0_4l_2_73_·6_2_62_ _~ Aelocatln9 to Gallipolis, · Famtly wants to 'l~ase mea home With at least 3 bed· rooms with garage, needed tmmedtately Call Jackte 740·707·7999 740·58 9· 5258 2 bedroom all electrtc tra11er tn country, no pets. \I IIH 11\'l l l' l (740)742·2014 -1992 Southern Ehte 14X70. ~-bedroo m 2 -bath , soine appliances Call (740)949· 2011 after 5:00 2Br Tratler for rent Centr~ A1r&H eat Garbage&Water patd aii-Eiec1nc Jerrys Run Ad $300/month. plus·dam- 3x5 kllchen table w/smokl! age.ldeposit (304}576-2999 glass. black & gold - legs2 chairs (4) EKcellenl condt~ 3Br. Trailer with Washer and loon $50 OBO (7f0)379; .Dryer $400 month plus one 9122 mon1h depostt (304)576- - - - - - - - - Good Used Appltances; 2934 o• (304)593-4496 Recondlttoned and Beautiful nver Ytew, tdeal for GuaranteedWashers one or two people No pets, Dryers. Ranges. and references (740)441-0181 Aefng erators Some start al $95 Skaggs Appliances. 7e Clean 3 bedroom tra1!er, 1n Vme Sl (740)446·7398 country tor rent Call Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 1740)256-6574 Chapel R.oad, Poner Oh10 Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom (740)446·7444 1·87].830; mob1le homes tor rent 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy mcludes water. sewer & linanc1ng , 90 days same a~. !rash, no pets startmg at cash V1sa/ Master Card. $300 per month. m Shade DnYe- a· lt1tle salle alot area depos1t requtred. ,(7~4;,.;0.:; )9;;;92 ;.·.;;2.;,16 ;;;7_ _ _ _., Thompsons Appliance it Repa1t·675·7388 ' For sa~ ~~ re-cond1ttoned aulomattC ~ FOR R£Nr washers & dryers relr1gera· Loo--iiiiiiuOiiiiii,;,._.l tors gas and electrto 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ranges. atr ccndtttoners. ahfl ments furnished and untur- wrmger washers Wtll do nlshed secunty depos11 repatrs on maJOr brand s ·tn · · requtred. no pets. 740.992· shop or at your home 2218 Twtn bed S75, IWtn mat ~ r!r tresses. $25 each, Full s1ze · 1 bedrobm apt bed. $150, lull s1ze bed. Washe r/dryer hookup, $290 $125, table & 4 cha trs, $75.:rent, depostt requtred No lamps $10 each, p !Ctur ~ ~4().44,., 1 B4 slarttng' at $7 Kenmor& 1 heclroom. stO\Ie and relng- washerldryer set, $300; erator, turn1shed, u1thttes Crosley retngerator, ltki 1ncluded S400 month plus new, $175, chest-of~raw­ ers, $40 ~opo sl1 (740)245·5859 Skaggs Appliances bedroomcomplete 76 Vtne Street kllchencentral · atr References & depostt No (74: : : pots (740)446-0139. ~-~..:__ _ _ __ 2 bedtoom, just past Holzer $425 month. Call (740)44 1. Buy or sell, Alverl~e' 11 Anltques. 1124 East MaiD - - - - - - - - - on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740· BEAUTIFUL APART• 992·2526 Russ Moore; MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT· JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wosiwood Drive lrom $344 1o $442. Walk 10 sloop & n10VI8S Call 740·4-46·2~ . Equal $10 DOl TV's from $10 001· Housing Opponunliy. Pol~• Seized Propo•iyl lor , more Info call (800)749 .. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· B1 07 axtP509 ED lo AI'PORDAILEI Townnouat apartments, EleCtric Rhetm gallpP~ ,and/or smal hoUits FOR wattr heater. Used 1 vr RENT Call (740)441 ·1111 Aaklng $125. (740)~46, "" application & lnlormallon • 2101 • G10Ciouollvong: 1 and 2 bed· Fo1 SOle; • ploil at ohiQ room apartments a( Village Valley Mt"}:Ortal GardtnL Manor and Riverside S350each.(7..0}4ot1·977~ .~ Apartments tn Middleport. JET F<Om $295·$«4. Coli 740992·5064. Equal Housing • AERATION MOTORS • AO!)oood. New & Aebul~ Jn Opportunities Stock Call Ron · Evans, t ~ Modem 1 bedroom apt 800-537·9528 .• 1'11ooe!740)<<6 03110 ' r .J a. ~ ~ so par1·11me llytlotl 3Br. m New HaV'I!n, 1Ba ls'llt loll. Pnce 10 Sell m our aaJon in......_ call Wanted· Fun Tlme, evening w/garage & dry basement , Now. l'11ooe~ Cindy 0 1 - - - K Uno Cool< Apply In pe1'1Cr1 $15,000 worth ol Updates 3010 lor more 1n1o and II> Holiday Inn, Galhpolla. Mercervill e Loti tor Hit $83,000 1304)882·2Bt7 sharad enlrai'ICI off St Rt. IChedWe II! lniiMiw SaiOOUi -4 Acres with 1•b:80 Newer 218 3·13 acrea Phone Local owner - n g Caigo • ~ v•n driver. Must mHI '---iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliuaupl Mobile Home Surrounded (740)256·1825 by 10.000 acres for hunting . ::l'oo.:::homo=:..:. ...:: . ea:::.lo-,-,.-,.-.Bo-lhPanther II requiremttnts. a.u1pono co- Collogo Call (740)2se.&478 one acr• mil. 3-112 miles .,... drug and phyalcal. (CaN181S Clooe To Home) 80-40 apllt FOI more Info cell CaRTocjSYI 74o.44ll-4387, Co@llltty AtM!Ihad ffOm Holzer Hospl1al (T40)1~e eese. 1.so<l-214o()452 J:1woL Great location, In 620 Evorg<Hn R<l , $19,500 Gol1lpolil Ohlcl, 3 bod1001t1S. 560 EW19f880 Rd., $18.500 & . EMra Panunedtca 2 lui boiill. Prlc$ ., Sell Call (740)448·8840 o• New 1 bedroom opu. Phone Wlnchoelor Model nHdod Appiy 11 1354 (740)448·3738 $175.00 3()4.675-3168 Now. Phcne 010\W!:I!539 1740)645-4513 Pike, Gallpolla. 1'!10 .. 30-36 _ ,. , ___ I , �• •. ·. Tuesday, July 6, 2004. Niw .. Tuesday, 'July 6, 2004 ALLEYOOP ·www.mydaltysentinel.com ACROSS $5,295, Include& painted at a High Profile Location 740~992..7100 metal, plans how to build book. Fiider - free delivery. (937)5 59-~1 . r______,. I \i-<.\1"1 1'1'1 11 ..., ,\I 1\1"'1(1( h. ~ TRUCKS n>RSru 1· Stratford Lounger camel in !1,;--~---., ~., ook>r less than a year old rlO FARM 1970 Ford F3,50. tOh. Grain Pd. $450 . will take $250 L~--OIEQu.OIPMEIVI'iiiioiiiiii,;,_.l ·bed, low miles, many new (304}576-2929 ..., 'parts, new tires/wheels . ' CONSTRUCTION baler, electric tie , used one Roofing • Siding • Painting· Gutters · Decks· etc. For Fast Courteous AU new exterior and interior _1ooe __ · - - - - - - cab, air, loaded, 5 spE!ed. new motor, $5,500. · 740~ Tractor parts & ~ervice. spe- 645 _2365 . 740-446-9599. cializing in Massey Ferguson . Ford . and · - - - - - - - - , Belarus. (740)696·0358 1996 D.o dge Dakota Sport TrUck , Extended Cab. 2WD. I R \ \..., 1'01~ I \IIi 1\ 1. Owner, 93;ooo miles, I' At.TI"a) ~all740-245-5121. ~--Foii'OiiiRiiSiiAI,Eiiii___, L SALE 1;,~--ooiill:liililiiilo-,.J $500!. *$BOZ:-...;..;;..;~P~E.;.IS,.,.._-., Honda 's, Chevyls fUR -8-6F-iM _h_Ac_v_e n_u_e.-C-h-rys-le-r, ril eg. AKC Basset Hound lots of new parts, and parts ups. (7401256·6887. car. Cold AIC (740)645-5373 COOK MOTORS . •Rurrs & VEGETABIL'i HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN 1 !f~ru•,·in·..,f~w~t~~iW/1~1{ 001 Cavalier, $3,895; Shadow. · 30 Yrs. Exp. • L.-llii-iiiiitiliitiiiio,..l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING "::======~o.;:======= UncOnditional lifetime guarreferences fur· 200t VT 1100 Honda nished. Established 1975. Shadow Spirit motorcycle. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· f;xc ellent c.onditlon, one 0870 , Rogers Base ment owner, • asking $5,000. Waterproofing. · .-...... ~~~ · Looking for a non profit High& Dry Self-Storage organization to work one day of ,, .. If,,. admission gates Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road 204 Condor Street at the 2004 Meigs County 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Fair. Please Call 740-992-5232 740-985-4159. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 ........ 1Ift Mllllll'lll 11%111 ...... UJCIIIIIIWin....-sl .... 11 ..... E-.ch Kit Contains the Following: HEATING fl COOUNG Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard SalOl Signs - 24" x 1.2" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to bQ posted on bulletin boards at· laundromats, market$, et~. ·• 3 Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warranties • Huge Inventory • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces !:.."!'.?!'..!! OW~!'!! : A... alhlbl~ unty wilJI PtJ«:hasa (If Gwuij'1 S~ltt A.tlvarti:itltn&t1L Must tMI pioKed tiP at ovr otl ~e. <l9allipolt~ WV010212 Advertise in this space for $50 per month ' $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great . . Jlailp 1Eribune ~oint ~leasantl\egister The Daily Sentinel ' Creative ~ cakes · B.· .t:Jt Lora • Birthdays . •Weddings • Any special occaelon Place your order todily . (740) 985-3917 Lors Bing Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New Homes •Log tjomes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roofs •· Commercial and Residential Free Estimates · 740-667-6080 Tuppers Pial SYRACUSE SMALL Meigs County's Largest selection Of .an1111a1s, perennials, vegetables, slffll/llltry, frllit, ornamental trees, roses; rllollolfenotrons, anll azaleas. · BISSEll. BUILDERS IRC. Siding ·~New .Garages ENGINE DR'S /l~Pt..A(,E M~ vJITtl A COMPUT~Il? All work gnaranrrnd Masier Certified Mechanics Brigss & Stratton, Kohler, ·Mtttray, MTD All mokcs & models $10.00 off ony purchase of $20.00 with this ad., :rHE BORN LOSER . Pere~nials, Annuals, . Flats, Hanging Baskets, ·~ ALL ON SALE NOW!! .. St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH . 740-992· 70'!3 or 740-992-5553 , fWtockbu lAte Mimi Salvage ADd Alkr Mtr~t "'!)~QUTEL'I ('IE.\:.'{ ON.[ if\t.,.,_\(.~, L~\ Wl-\0 \~ ~'1'01-\E. WI>S 1·- .,--;.,.., 1-\IGt\T... .,. (GAstro- \~ ~!!?!, . By Bernice Bed• Oaol IMPORTS Athens • Dirt •AgLime L_ Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. HOWARDL. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESEl 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #1 CiiCVf. Pontiac, Buick, Olds . & Custom Van Dealer" , UlmiiiCE *RIMLESS 1111111 GARFIELD · Sunset Hof!lt · Construction '!JAVE ME! 11"'5 A I#IANT MeATBALL Bryan RMVH ' I NeYfHOmel, Room Addltlona, FROM ()()'I'ER SPACE Gars9N, Pole Big hnd Antique 111.d Furniture · R,..oretlon . Rellnllh, Rep111r, Rellore J<.Hh BII'-Y I'REE EITIMATESI 740-742-341 . 40 1112·11H ·youNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE _ ·-·a-. 21 Left Bank pal 46 8ecornM 24 Directed 25 Familiar 1 Harsh . 2 Minimal 23 Uproer 24 Cow's place amount 27 Oz cre~tor 3 Catches 26 Country 29 Cove 28 British t~lnt 48 Kid's 49 Wartll<e ton addrs. 4 AllUre · ........ . luth. ofHoi'l composer· 5o Luggage 32 Feed the. 5 With ~ 52 BulfnHI kill)' & Loop trains 29 Gambles 33 Botches up 7· Andy 30 Gorillas 53 ·~ 34 MPG n10n1tor Capp's wife 31 Bored 35 forelll rinal 8 Actilr response 54 Mauna36 Pain . Alan 36 flunHo I J In the neck 9 Soothe cake 37 Compos · 37 Cook slowly 10 Sense 36 USN rank 14 - Plaines, 41 ' 39 Iowa town Ill. 40 Part of NBA 19 "CHizen- -43 Distorts, •• data 41 Small shot 20 42 Tax-form ID. 22 S1leol 44 Na1ural . elev. 44 News (ltyph. ' ~ervlces . 23 Force 45 Fleaey ones ~':::: Experiences and encounters In the year ahead will serve as valuable lessons that you'll be able to use wisely in your dealings with others. Becau s~ you'll bettttr understand yourself, you'll better understand them. CANCER (June 21..July ·22) - Seek cre.ative outlets today that would permit you to use ·the full power of your imagination, experience and capab ilitie s. Don 't put a·ny restrictions on your object111es and abilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- We all can le;arn by leaChing, and today th is will become quite evident to you when you are called upon to help someone sort out a problem. It'll do as much lor you as it does for the one you aid. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Strive to let your compassion overrule your logic today W~AT'S wjlen It comes to your ne&r and dear re laff,nships. · You 'll actually reach others qui,cker· 'through emotions than through ·. practical ity. LIBRA (S ept. 23-0ct . 23) -~It won't be necessary for the boss · to look over your ~ shoulder today In order to monitor whether ~ or not you're doing a good job. The pride · ~§- · you take in your work w ill direct your per§ tormance. ' ' ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv. 22) - If's pOssible that today you could end up being in 10\/e with love, but there 's nothirig ·wrong _;;;;_....;;;;..._ _,_.__ _--..J 1.-.....;_ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _.J with that. There Is always plenty or rooni and r~liet in this hostile ,world fOr a bit of romanticism. . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You could have a tendency to be a take-charge person today, but others won't find th is otlensive or overbearing. The loving care you show for their needs Witt be most welcomed. · CAPRICORN (De c. 22-Jan: 19). .A change of scenery '!'~~ill do you a world of gqod today. so m~ke plans to go someplace different' so that you can refresh __ ~ur _outlook. It doesn't have to be fa r~ only pleasant and enjoyable. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Your instinct for spottl,ng items that would bring hllppiness to both yourse lf and others today Is keener than usual. It's a good d~y to go shopping lor that !!lpecial gift yo u're , looking for. . PISCES (Feb. 20·Martih 20) - Yes. you , can't help yourself from thinking about or doing for other$, but today you need to take a little . time out just fo r yourself and your personal requirements. Indulge yourNeVeR FeAR I . \.., . self a littl e. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - To vour THE MEATBALLINA'IOR credit, you'll be very responsive to anyone 15 who is in need of assistance , today. Although it may take a little away from your time , what you get back In satisfaction will be wo rll'l il. .. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Dealing with others toda)l In trying to furtiJer ~ur wishes a nd desires wilt go well for vou because of vo.,u r warm ability .to treat everyone as a friend . They, in turn, will respond in kind. GEMINI (May 21~June 20) - With the put couple of days placing ')'00 in a positive mood , suddenly those.objectives that ...._______·..;i!T=M=Iilli;.;~:,;';;...-,.;..",;;;6___, may have appeared diffic;uh to attain will ·now become easy tor you ,to achieve. Go for it. OKAV, ''NO 51-lOES::. SO FVNNV? . I Hf'REI CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher crvptogarns are created !rom qu0tafuns by farrious people, put ftl present Each letler in the d~ staoos for another . Todsy's clue: U equals K "~OTJL SHORTNOJF H P J, ~ T J L V liF V BIF XIP VJN BTUO Z0 G 0 F0 HX ; X I P 'M 0 IW PJNOH SOISBO JI~INX ' R ~TBB TR · BTRFOJTJL . " ZBTJFIJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Not bad for beln9torty yeats okf' - Diamondback Randy Johnson, after pitchtng a perlect game · r~~;.:t;~v S©R~1A-~£~s· wou GAMI Edit1d lly CLAY I. I'OI.LAN - - - - - - 0 foi.Jr !elte ts of the scramb led wcrds be· Rep rrcnge lew 10 form iour word~ A .L L F Y T \ I~ I I' I I I T H N D. C , . ., 3 I I I' . . ·I I~ · I always feel bad after a holiday, since I usually go way .I off my diet. I've concluded that r--:-~:----...:....., a con$cience only bothers you G A 0 J E G j after you've • - · your . • •. · M Y· P U J 5 I I.. I - 1 · ,.1 . ,1 1. 1 . . I I . 16 ....!. . -.L.-'-·- L.....:......:...J. e G) Comp !ere the chuck le q110fed by hiJin; in the ·rTmsinQ words yci.J de.,.elap !rom•sre:p No. 3 belOw. PRtN i NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FOR · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7-s-o• Duplex ·Awash· Vicar· Launch ; CHANCE My n~ ighbor said she would lik(1 to give her boyfriend .the 'boot'. "He's a nice guy, ·.1concluded , ' maybe the best thjng to give him is another CHANCE.' ARLO & JANIS ru. ocveR AAK~ FUIJ Of VOIJR 1'0~ AG.AA.l. ~ · SOUP TO NUTZ • ... Aooln '~-CI1·. , Qftllll'll ...... •- • New Homes ' • Garages ll'llloMing • Vlnyt Siding l Polnllng i ~· TI-IEN '<011 .. RATS! TI-IEN '(OU •.• RATS! 740-985-3564 ·a W.dn. . day, Juty 7, 2004 Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racln~, • Limestone Bridge is an eaSy·game! If you make sensible bids and logical plays, you wilt get most deals correct Why, !hen, do players like to produCe unnecessary flights ol fancy? Boredom? A momentary rush of blood to the feet? An atte~t to get into the newspapers? ~maps in the case of H.C. Graversen from Den mar~ . it was all three. For any· one holding that Soutt1 hand, it is M~~t o · malic~ to bid one no·trump when partner opens one diamond. One no-trump ' shows· 6- 10 poi nts, ·no four-card major, and insufficient' diamond support to ra ise. But tor some reason - he had a diamond in with hi s· hearts? ""':' Graversen . responded one .heart. TMe_n, as the· at.ic·' · lion unwound, it 'isn't clear why South passed over tour heartS, rather than cor· rect ·back to five clubs. West 'led a low spade, taken by dummy;s bare aCe. Declarer had no choice but to ~draw trumps,~ so he Played a heart to the eight. West won with his jack and per~ ­ vered in spades. Declarer ruffed on tha board, led a heart to his ace, and coniinued1~ith a heart to West's king, discarding a club from the dummy. Now a club shift wOuld have defeated the contrac t, but West {presumably thinking that because declarer had ruffed the second spade on the board, East had to hays the king) continued with third spadE!. . , . Gratefully, South won in han d (discardil1g dummy 's remaining low club) , led the dia· mond jack fqr a finesse, and continued diamonds. When East ruffed, he 'had to .. givO the lead back to the dummy. So, four hearts was bid and made -' :BIG NATE Open 7 days a weeki HAULING: Sat. 8:30-Noon Suf\. ClOsed. Advertise In this -, Space for $50 per month_· Tf\OR.W..,PPt.E.i ... • , Trucking DOWN need 20 ·Creeks ' lhF bridge is an easy gamel R.B. M-Fri 8:30-5:00 PGfl. . t t:>IC>~'T ~ YOJ '1"1-\t..R£7' TI-\€U.! 740-992-7599 See Brent or Brian Whaley ...--...., . \1-\C. C..OAAUt-1\1'1 FREE ESTIMATES Al.rt. I ~[ "'rn~:.~oct:> TI-\C:. &Nc.m ir::Jil p-WI-\"'T "'- GM.to-.. "'-I'Fto.,~l(.l Wiridows ·,. Roofi'ng COI.!MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Bulldlnge, Roota, ' Siding, Oackl, Kitchens, Drywall lMora Ji CAN'T EVEN MOVE HIS JAW YET !! ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ 740-992-0122 QUIIllty wprlcfoTG/tllr prlc• I ~ • Replacement *IIIFIII *I.E . HEAVENS NO I! HE Il Syracuse, OH 45779 Parts f :--..0 1356 College Rd. WOOley's Auto ! N~Ve~ 18 Burglars' amusing copy tl~ GOVLI> ~; busi11ess, llOI our sideli11e . Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mon,Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 Pass . ,?ass A weird bid yields SAil> . ~Sand 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit . IDr&L. Pomeroy, Ohio . l..aw11 a11d Garde11 Equipme11t is our New Home$ • Vinyl ross TH' SHERIFF WUZ HERE ASKIN' 'BOUT LAST NIGHT'S CARD GAME !! LUKEY DIN'T TELL HIM NOTHIN', DID HE ?! "992-2975 106 Butternut Ave; $12 rtt~ SALES & SERVICE 45771 740·949·2217 3 41\ .I=RANK & EARNEST GRAVELYTRACTOR Racine, Ohio 1. East Pas& Opening lead; • 4 Snapper Gravely .· ..5 1' Gets You Great Advertising!. Pass! (304) 273-5321 Pomero~ 1 Day Ad: · $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit 3. BARNEY .I ns. r CASH? • 1 Seven-step instruction. sheet, p\us ~Secr&ts of How to Increase Profits at a 13araga Sala" • 3 Mounting Materials • ,6 Multi-colored Balloons •f 1 Marker for Signs . 1.! . 31 ~ Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly ·K •.Jones owner: Ronnie Free Estimates ·HOME .· IMPROVEMENTS 9 7 6 5 South · West \ I R\ II I \ · ' Dealer; North· Ravenswood Chiropractic Center • · Bucket Truck I *"'· Vulnerable; Both 58,900.00 (740)949· t828 riO QJ 3 • I,,..,.;.;;..;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., ri40. ,· MOTORCY<..'lBJ (740i448-7668. UII'S PllmiG 1995 30-foot OutchmJ~,n camPer/ lravel trailer loaded. Excellent condition. antee. Local Starting July 1s.t. Available at· Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • 41:..-coctk 55 I Politico · oubj. - LMdon 5& Flc1lonel .11 .._...,. Cllplaln 12 Slope 57 Spouted, 13 Wlohed as a wllllht undone 58 Barrel 15 Addams 59 Fast jet coualn 60 Cry of woe 16 lh ... 61 Hairpin 17 Swiss artist curve • J B2 Toll Free: (866j' 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" dillon. (740)256·1238. 9 7 3 :;rt_ • K' to' a -¥ A 8 4 Free Estimates Le 1 me de. ;t fer y:;ul • South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 SIJ«ializing lit Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Tree Service Q 9 ,7 3 ... 10 • ' 1989 Citation Camper, 23 toot, sleeps 5-6. Good con· Q 9 7 • K • Driveways t Tennis Courts · t Parking lots t Playgrounds t Roads,.Streets c•r JONES' • J 5 • t K t Bonanza Get Take :he PAIN out of PAINTING! . J 65432 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Buy~.oo , CAMPERS& phone 740·985·4183. CHARLES W. MCKEAN • 1996 Saturn, $2,495; 199 FARM AND WILLIAM ANN utlass Clrea, $1,995 . thers In stock. MOTEL, · Gallipolis, . . OH (740)446-9442. 740 446·0103 17H487 AU pack SS.OO Bring Ibis coupon A 'East MONTY Btai8Wide "•red Walls r ~OlORHOMFS 700cc, shaft driven; speed with overdrive plus5 extras, oved to New Locatio cross from Gallla Coun Fair Grounds' 740-843-5264 • • 10 6% . ·.AQI06 5 "'A K 8! Henderson, wv 740·992·1189 2003 Si lverado 1500 Ext. Honda -:, "o1nu Financial Servict!S.. ~ Box l89 • Middleport MYERS Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, C~IL. Dennis Boyd lion $4.8?0 (304)675·7545 1B86 Hupp Insurance Service match ing topper, includes tonneau cover, great condi- Jeep's , ate Police Impounds Cab 4x4 Z71 Off-Road PKg. Cars from $500. For ii$ti ngs 34 ,000 mile,, Duel . Climate Control, CO player, Power AK C Chocolate Labs: 6 t -8·00·749-8104 eXI3901 ~eeks old. 1st shots and - - - - - - - - Windows. Power locks, wormed , $300 each. Call 1998 Chrysler Cirrus-V·6, POwer Mirrors. Auto 4 wheel (740}.441·0931 . auto. new brakes, good gas drive ; Towing Package, Tilt rl)ileage, NADA $5,300- Sell Wheel, · Cr uise' Contro l ~o r $4,000. (740)446·2701. Custom Dual E~ehausl (Flow ~ishon Frise puppies only Master) , Tool Box, Fog p;joyalty owned until 1930's. 7;3 Nova ·4 Door Good Lamps, Oversized Tires rq on-allergic, non-shedding. Condition (304)675-6633 $25,500 (304)593·3946 Ca11(740)441 -9510. ·call: BINGO Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 ·Last Thursday·of every month SEAL IT 600#, '2002 New Idea ·6242 $1200 (740)245·0485. [10 !'or a Free Quote or Appointment 740-949-1606 L....:7.;:4;::0-;;:5::9.:;1·;.:1:;053=.,_. summer, $8,000, 740-742· 1990 Chevy 112-ton 4x4, ~txt . Block, brick, sewer pipes. Windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, · Rio Grande, OH . We can insure your valuables!• Contractor ·Residential. & Comfllercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Bams, Roofs, Renovations Registered Quarter Horse. 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YOONG Ill -·2·1811 Stop Compare lunlaetWOitr IIM215 POMMOJ, Ohio ~ & " ·~ �' Page B6 • ' 0 • •· The Daily Sentinel '• Tuesday, July 6, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com t . } .Indians Notebook ~craps Indians stunned by All-Star nodS BY TOM WITHERS . . . Like Lawton, Hafner was '>Urprised that The Indians, who entered Monday four Indians were selected in player voting. night's game against Texas at 39-41, Associated P!ess After all, the White Sox and Minnesota haven't been,above .SOO since they were 2CLEVELAND _ Somehow. .Matt Twins, the two team-. C'lcH~Iand is rha;,ing l in April last season. . Lawton's wife knew how rmmy of his in the AL Cemral. got ju't 1'11<: repre~enta- · They've gotten to .500 four times since teammates were All-Stars before he did. tive each. June 21. but have dropped their next game On Sunday in Cincinnati, Lawton was Hafner '"'' the sekl:tion' mean more each time. on his way to catch the team's charter bus th<ul a thr~c --da) trip tn T..::-.as. <fh.: choices If the Indians can put together a winning when his wife, Cazesta, told him he was validate ~omcthinl! el~c about the Indians. streak, DH Travis Hafner ~ays the division going to next w~k's All-Star game in "To me. that sh1'iw, that >lther pl<\ycrs on can be taken. . . Houston along with C.C. Sabathia. Victor · other team> respe~,;t the way· \\'C play the "We're within striking distance," he Martinez and Ronnie Bel liard. . gar11e." Hafner -.aid. "They're rccugniLing said. ''We have <L~ good a chaJ1ce as anyone "I was shocked," he said. ···she told me that we're a team on the up.'.' to win it. Guys are looking at it (.500) and the guys that made it, and 1 was like 'Four For general manager Mart.. %apiro. the how many games back we are a little more . guys from our team?'" four AII-St<lr' repr~se111 a -,igniliL·ant step lately. · That used to be the norm for the Indians. lor a franchise closing in on comention <Uld · "We believe now. but every day that who hadn't, had. so ll]any All-Star sine!,': aching to get hack to Jominance i'n the AL goes by that we're close, we're more cer2000 when Roberio Alomar. Chuck Fin lev. Cemral. tain." T_ravis Fryman and Manny Ramire 7 we 1:e "Thi> is a .'tep ... Shapil'o ,aid. "Thi-; is a • THI<~ WICKMAN 'coMETH?: ptcked. · big step for the mgani1.a1ion." Closer Bob Wickman may rejoin the Lm;t year, Sabathia was the club's lone Shapiro 1va-. pm1icularly proud of the lndians this week. All-Star. All-Star nuds !xcau'~.: tilL')' 1\'Crt: the result Wickman repot1ed no problems after The Indians could ~eta lifth All-Star this of the player\ 1ole -- not a populm·ity pitching a scoreless inning on Saturday at week. Travis Hafner ts one of five AL play- contest among fan> n1· !-omc online e l ec~ Triple-A Buffalo, and is scheduled to ers selected by manger Joe Torre to be lion. " throw two more in the minors 1\resday. ' picked via an Internet poll as the squad's "Their JXL'rs arc !Ill' .·ones thai chose However, there's a chance the right-hanfinal member: · them. that makes thi' an c1·cn greater der, who had ''Tommy John" surgery in Hafner is on a ballot with Minnesota out- honor," he' 'aiel. December 2002. could be activated in the fielder Lew Ford. Ch!~ago tirst b<f,eman • JUST OFF THE l\1AI~K: Although nex.t few days. Paul Konerk6, White Sox DH Frank the Indian> hmel:ompleted a key 19-garne GM Mark Sh~piro met with manager Thomas and Yankees outtielder Hideki stretch - 16 road game' - that Mark Enc Wedge before Monday's. game to Matsui. . . Shapiro used 10 gauge hi-. team ·, progrc''· decide when to bring up Wickman. · "Vote ~ronk," Hafnerjoked. refetTirig· to the GM i'n ., quite read) to prnclaim his Whenever Wickman arrives, the Indians his nickname. team a play<ill contender. < · . will be careful with the 3S-year-old, who Fans can vote on www.indians.com <uld "l wanted to ~ee w, s u ~tain a record h~sn't appe\lfed in a major league ganie www.mlb.com. above .500." 'aid Shapiro. ·'Not .SOO. but slhce Augusq002 .. "I don't know if I've got a shot. I don't two or three games over1. Until we do that, And, Wedge said he'll initially use want to go on some campaign or any- it's impossible 10 say we'.re a contender. I Wickman in a sei..~ role, leaving the closthing," he said . . · , do think then; is enough talent h~ re ." er's job to David Riske - for now. can win via knockout before going to the scorecards. Using opinions ,to totally decide winners has no place in sports. 3.) The sport must involve an activity that is unique and not something that the average person does in everyday life. For example, not everybody can play football well; anybody can scarf down hot dogs. But let's give credit where it is due. Some of these new "sports" programs are interesting, and ones that I and many others enjoy watching. But how can they p6ssibly pass for sports programming? The answer is quite simple, actually. Commentators. As long as you have one guy describing- what is going }I()U . Worries · from Page 81 Armstrong's biggest rival, 1997 Tour winner Jan Ullrich. is a mere IS seconds back. He finished 38th in the second stage, with the same · time as Armstrong. He looks lean and hungry - a fact Armstrong played down. "He always looks good at the Tour,.. said Arms! ron~!. "The way somebody look'' d<x:,n·l really mean much. "Jan falls imo the trap of people always judging the way he look,. ' Is he fat? Is he st..inny'!' That 's what they alway' say." The two cobblestone sections Tuesday come in the sec- . ond half of the mostly llat 130. mile stage from Waterloo to .the northern French town of Wasquehal. They are fueling worries after two nervous days of crashes and high-speed sprints. The relatively llat early stages .pro~ide a chance for glory fot 'pnntcrs who have no real hope of winning the Tour title . when it ends in Paris on July 25. The speedsters include Australia's Robbie McEwen, · who dashed to victory in a mass sprint at the end of Monday's stage. . In finishes like that, Armstrong and the other .riders who wait until the mountain stages to make their ·move do tht;\ir best just avoid any spills. Armstrong summed up the early stages succinctly: "Very fa~t. very nervous, dangerous tinishes." "It's really stressful. In the last 20 to 30 kilometers ( 15 to 20 miles) the pace rea!!~ picks up and everybody tights," said American Levi Leipheimer, ' who is 13th overall. "All etiqu,ette is out the door. You do what you can - you scratch and bite and do whatever." Indians offspeed pitches to confound didn't bunt on me. l was limited. Cleveland's hitters. Hopefully, in five days it will be better." "Rogers is an All-Star, when he makes If it's not, Rogers said he would conhis pitches, he's tough." Indians outfroin Page 81 sider skipping next week's All-Star fielder Coco Crisp said. game in Houston. Rogers alloweo five runs and seven "I'm not going to go do something Not even close. l was lucky' to make it hits in .S 1-3 innings. and set a career that's going to hinder me in the second through five (innings)." high by winnitig his eighth straight deci half of the season," Rogers said. Other than dealing with his injury, sion. He has not lost since May 9. But The l eft-h~mder never considered Rogers didn't encounter much trouble Rogers wa-.n't sure what he had when he missing the stlirt. In 16 seasons, he has until the sixth, when the Indians closed took the mound . only been on the disabled list once. to 8-5. Before that, the 39-year-oicl was " I couldn't everi land on it," he said of "He's a rock for us," Rangers managin control, using his'Usual assortment of his tender hamstring. just glad they er Buck Showalter said. . · "''m · Duke from Page 81 Krzyzewski declined to rule out the possibility of ever coaching in the NBA. ,. . "[ don't want to say never, but l also 'don't want to lead anyone on .... l want to coac~ for a long time," he said. The ':-akers have been searching for a new coach smce June 18. when coach Phil Jackson stepped down three days after an NBA Finals loss to Detroit. Kenny Randolph, father of Duke forward Shavlik Randolph, said Krzyzewski told him in a phone call. late Monday morning that he would stay with the Blue Devils. "He just basically said !he thing sort of ballooned out of proportion and that he appreciated our friendship and confidence, and that he'd remain at Duke," Randolph said. "And that's all that had to be said. "I told him, 'Gosh, coach. I've got chill bumps.' And he said, ' l do, too."' · The 57-year-old Krzyzewski has a 621-181 record at Duke, leading the Blue Devils to championships in 1991, 1992 and 200 l. Under Krzyzewsk.i, the Blue Devils have I 0 Final Four appearances, eight Atlantic Coast · Conference tournament championships and 10 conference regular-season titles. His' Duke teams have been ranked No. I in 12 seasons, including each of the last seven. · With his team 's success on and off the court, Krzyzewski - like John Wooden did at UCLA and Dean Smith at North Carolina has become synmiymous with Duke basketball. Current Tar Heels coach Roy Williams s"aid he wasn 't surprised by Krzyzewski's decision. "Mike has accomplished so much at Duke, and his roots are so deep that l thought it would be difficult for him to leave,'' Williams said. "I'm sure he felt it was in the best interest for hilil and his family. l know it is great for college basketball ." Krzyzewsk i called hi s play.ers Monday mommg to tell them He was staying. "When l tirst heard about this situation, I was pretty upset," guard Sean Dockery s~iid. "Today, it was the best news when I heard he's coming back to coach us." David McClure, a Duke recruit from Ridgefield, Conn., was also heartened io hear the news. " It was an incredible relief," McClure ·told The Associa~ed Pre~s . "All l can say is I'm speechless. I h1 so happy he's staying." Gary 'Mefchionni , father of junior Lee Melchionn,i· and a former Duke basketball player, expressed relief that Krzyzewski will try to add to his impressive Duke resume. "That'~ great news," Melchionni said. "I just want him to get back 10 work." · Krzyzewski has 'had ·several flirtations with the NBA and has said he came close to leaving Duke in 1990 to coach the Boston Celtics. four games . . "I think we'vebeen good all year," LaRussa said. "And right now we're really good." from Page 81 Center ~ie lder Jim Carpenter could use the three- Edmonds and second ba~e­ day break. man Tony Womack made div"It's not all bad," L~ Russa ing stops to back Carpenter said. "Chris knows he got on Bob Otbson bobblehead consideration, and that 's a - day. The Cardinab Hall of heck of a step from wherj: he Famer threw out the first was last year anil two years prtch and drew a standi ng ago. And he'll ~ nice and ovatton. · , fresh when he starts the secGnffey was 0-for-3 a day ond half." · after his first All-Star selec. Jason Isringhausen got tion since 2000 and remained. three outs for his 19th save in homerless in l 0 games since 23 chances, w'alking Ken he hit No. SOO on )u.Qe 20 at Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn St. Louis. Griffey, who jus! before. striking out Wily Mo missed a home run . in the Pena- to end the game. . . ninth inning when his down St. Louis, -an NL-best 50- · the line was called foul , is 532, is 4-0 on ll nine-game for-37' with one RBI since homestand' and m9ved a sea- reaching SOO. son-best 18 games above Ryan Freel had three hits .500. Cardinals pitchers have and scored a run for the Reds allowed only five runs in the who have lost II of !'4 on th~ Reds • from Page 81 · ( road. He's 7-for-10 the last tw,o games. · Cory Lidle (6-6) took a shut?ut in !he fifth, then gave up four runs and five hits. Renteria hit a two-run double · on a full count and Rolen hit a two-run single to give him a maJor league-leading 80 RBh. Rolen had been l ~ for12 again~l Lidle. "For the most part, they were decent pitches," Lidle · ~a id. "Th~y just did a good JOb of htHmg them.'' Lidle had been dominant in his two previous starts, allow" ing two runs over IS innings in a pair of vic1ories. Both of those games were against the New York Mets, and he expected a tougher day from the Cardinals. , "With their 3-4c5 hittets . ' tt s hard to not let them score.'' Lidle said, "They've got a great lineup." . ( on, and an0ther ,pr6viding insight and talking .strategy · , - virtually anythmg can pass for a sport these days . . For ages, we have bee~;~ conditioned to expect commentary while watching sporting events. Televised sports have always had playby-play and analysis. Therefore, when we watch the event wit~ voice overlay, our mind registers "I must be watching a sport." What's next? Vid!!O games; competitive television watching, paper airplane tlyjng? Whatever turns out to be the ·next craze, just stick Dick Enberg and Luke Jenson in a booth and lel them talk about, and it'll somehow find its way to our living rooms. (Brad Sherman is a sports writer for the Point Pleasant Register. He can be e-maileq at bsherman@mydailytri• bune.com) ·· (now the head coach at Wright State) and playeragent Marc Cornstein. Regardless of the problemli from Page 81 with ~he program, Lavin said he would be interested in the now I'm covering the confer- job. ence as a broadcaster. It's sort' "I'm really enjoying my of completing the loop." work with ESPN but naturalLavin has spent the last .ly there are certain jobs that • month traveling Europe and would deserve consideration coaching the U.S. team to~ a . for a retufll to coaching," · second-place finish . in the Lavin said. · : international under-19 tourHe said there were . many nament. He has been in . positives about the position. France, ltal y and Greece and "It's just a natural," he said. said he had not been contact- "It has the elements that go ed by anyone from Ohio into making a successful proState. · gram. It's got the tradition, Another name to surface as it's got the recruiting base, a ·possible candidate, Duke it 's got the resources, the associate head coach Johnny facilities, the fund-'l"aising, Dawkins, said Monday that and the academics." he has not spoken with anyLavin left Purdue to serve one at Ohio State and he as assistant coach under plans to stay with the Blue JimanHarrick at UCLA. He Devils . was entering his sixth year on Ohio Stl}te athletic director . the Bruins staff - and his Andy Geiger fired coach Jim second as a full-time assis. O'Brien on June 8 after ·O'Brien admitted he had tant and first as recruiting - when Harrick giv.en $6,000 to recruit coordinator was dismissed amid allega~ Aleksandar Radojevic in tions of numerous NCAA 1999. . .. violations. NCAA and Ohio State · The son of a legendary investigators also are looking into allegations that another high school coach in Buckeyes piayer, Boban California, Lavin was selectSavovtc, had his grades ed as UCLA's interim coach changed and received thou- at the age of 32. Late in the sands of dollars from the following season, with family he stayed with in UCLA at 13-7 and tied . for Columbus. It is believed that first place in the Pac-1 0, the the investigators are probing "interim" tag was droppeEI . Lies between O'Brien, assis- from his job title. His first three Bruins teams tant coach Paul Biancardi went 24-8, 24-9 and 22-8. Coach EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 · The · _Daily Sentinel Son of Charles &. April Roach The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is. a Special Edition filled . ' with- photograghs of local children - ages nt:wborn to four years old. The Baby·Edition will · appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Gallipolis . . Pictures must be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. · Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized pict-ure plus a $7.00 charge for e~ch 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 Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --~-~----------------------~-------------------· Child's Name (s) & Age (s):. _ _ __,____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parent's N a m e : · - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ ••• The above lnfonnatlon will be. used In the ad. ••• Phone Nwnber: Submitted by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___ I ---------------------------------~------·--·---6 HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July -9• .- � 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 6, 2004 bowers knapp shain