https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee95ad4174385f90c952131b2501dfc8.pdf 9529741a50b6fe7d3abbcd9a78c09285 PDF Text Text • '· Page B& • The Daily Se!ltinel . Thursday, July 8, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Armstrong Reds conquer Brew Crew, Bt cedes lead, Bt \... p ' en • " ' ? ::J Y::J I I J CJ IJ J J' t . .jJ' 'r' :::' I ' r ,. . • ~......J .•utI :\liS • \ul .. ~1 '\:u • GALLIPOLIS- The curtain is up.: .the stage is calling YOU! The Imagination Factory returns to' the Ariel Theatre for the second .year to present a four day aqing workshop filled with fun ac!ivities that will stretch the imagination. Participants willl· lea r-n the . basics of acting and performance as th e instructor bring these stories to life, such as; movement, music, puppetry, acting, and more. The ~Vt'nt ends with a Thursday eve.ning · public performance. . Register early, as spa·ce is lnmted. Regtstratton ts open , to all students entering third through twelfth grades. Daily programming wtll take place creates many experiences to from 9 am - '3pm, and stugive the students a Jilemo~abl e dents are to bring their own moment in the-spotlight. lunches. Registration fee is ,T his year's participants will explore "Acti ng Wild!" , a $60.00 per participant. Call unique look at storyte llin g and 446-ARTS (2787) for more animal legends. . The · actors information. will create original stories and July 19-22, 2004 at the Ariel use various theatrical means to Tl;eatre . r- i I '' i. I/ . ' I F l ' ASHLAND, Ky. - Lorrie Morgan will sing and play at the Paramoul)t Arts Center at 8 p.m., Saturday, July 10. . . One of co untry music's most beautiful women, Lorrie has been performing at th e Grand Ole Opry s.ince she was .13 years old! She has had num.ero,us platinum-sellin g albums and hits such as "What Part of No," "Five Minutes,, and "I Didn't Know My Own Strength"- all number one hits. Tickets for this show are S35, S30, S25, $10. The next event at the Paramount will be "Something in the Water - A Celebration of Kentucky's Musical Legacy" which is setr to be staged · Saturday,July 17. This musical event is a journey through the early years of country music, highlighting the beginning of "old time" and "bluegrass" styles of music which started in Kentucky. Whether sitting on the front porch, playing the traditional ballads of their native cquntries or spreading their sound far and wide over the biggest radio ·Stations in the country, · Kentuckians helped shape and define this genre of music through the first half of the twentieth century. They wrote and sang abou~ what they knew; bringing a vibrancy and reality to their songs. This show spotlights a number of those influential musicians and writers and feature& solne of the most populi1r songs of that era. In the style of "Down · Fro;;, the Mountain" and "0 Brother Where Art Thou," this live, stage production with multi-media backdrops b.rinb" to life the rich legacy that added a new depth to country music. Paramount Arts Center may be contacted by phone at (606) 3243175 or fax (606) 324-1233. Tickets may be purchased on the Internet atwww.paramount<trtscen· ter.com. I' ' '''/ ,- · r r··' ( /:' • Pressure on Matta. SeePage 81 . · ' '1'n , .. , .1. .. 1, • uluH I ' ' ' ' " Easlern High School. He ers will lind many historical said ' scienL·e finion ha, aspe>:ts intertwined into the always intrigued him. "Now ·slory I in e. When asked what were I have put inlo pnnt my biggest influences dream of publishing what I the dearly love." 1he alllhor com- guiding his way Koehler replied "Vi ntage Sci-Fi mented. He is a scholar of his10ry mo vies such as The Day having earned hoth bachelor 1he Earth Stood Still' or and muster degrees in thai 'Forbidden Plane!' and. of' discipline. He said lhal read- cout'se: 'Star Trek 0."' can be contact via the Xlibti' web site. Koe hl er who now lives · in G r o v e City. is a 1972 grad uate · of Koehler Mother surprised by gift of love from soldier in Iraq Bv J. MtLES LAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM details of the 1111SSIOn that .he and ' 14 olher men "volunteered" for, llut he !Old POMEROY her not to worry about him. Thousands of miles away in. So much for a peaceful a sandy desert in Iraq, U.S. night's sleep. Army specialist · Justin "Wilh all the increased Gilmore,. 2 I, is serving his violence. I wish he didn' t country as part of the West' have to go," he said. "My Virginia National Guard fear was concern for his 3664 maintenance battalion. safety."· Gilmore's unit, which Earlier this year, Clinton includes many men and Turner, Jr .. was the first women . from . Southeas.t castt ahy from Meigs Ohio, was called up late 'Jasi County 10 die in Iraq . year and has been on the Gilmore said she think s ground since February out- , about what happened to .~ide Fallujah where some of Turner and wornes about the most intense lighting is . her son's life. taking place. "It makes you realize that He has kept in touch with the war is closer to home loved ones including his lhan you think," she said. mother, Debi , thmugh eBefore Gi lmore shipped . mail and instant messaging. out for his mission, he did Debi Gilmore s.a id she something ordinary that checks the computer· at became an extraordinary work or at home several gesture of love. While hard times a day to see if her son . at work at Weaving Slitches has sent any messages . in Pomeroy, · Gi lm ore Since there is an eight hour -received a long cardboard time difference between box. Even though the'box's Ohio and Iraq, she said she address didn'l reveal any 1alks to him during the early clues as to ils origin, she . hours of I he morning. They sensed that it migh1 be from talk about the usual stuff her son. ranging .from the latest gosWhen Gi !more opened 'sip around Pomeroy to 1he box, it revealed a dozen some of his experiences long stemmed roses. It was abroad. not her birthday, anniver, • " It was late one night sary or anyihing like that. ' around 2 a.m. and I was just There was a small white about to get to sleep when I card ·in the box . Her fingers ,heard a knocking (the sound trembling. eyes watering the computer makes when she read the card · which there is a new message) on said. "Just cause I am in my computer," Gilmore Iraq doesn't mean I can't said. "He came on and I said think of ways to surprise . " it 's very late, what do you you. L ove,.. ya. ' Just1n. · wantT' As the tears flowed freely, Gilmore to'!d his sleepy it took a few moments for mother that he was going to Gilmore to comain herself. take part in a large convoy "I didn 't expect this," she and would be unable to con- said. "He sure did surprise lac! her for 30 days. She said he could not reveal the Ple••e tee Gift. A5 ,· I )(,.., HUNTINGTON; WVa. The summer is hot already and the temperatme is going up in the Big Sandy Superstore Arena when the WB 30 and Miller Lite welcomes the return of the WWE for the Boyz, Rob Van Daiil, Torrie Wilson, Dawn Marie, Charlie Haas and Rico, and many others are slated to visit the TriState. (Card subject to change prior to show) Tickets are on sale now at first time in more than a year the Arena Box Office, all with Red, White, and Bruised. Ticketmaster locations, and· WWE stars arc back in the at squared circle for one big on-line 'night ' of professional wrestling www.ticketmaster.com. Ringside seats are $41 with like no· other. Eddie Guerrero, John premium reserved tickets "Bradshaw" Layfield, John priced at $31 . Reserved tickets Cena, Booker T. The Dudley will be $21. OBITUARIES Page AS • Ardath Brinker, 91 • Mary Kail North, 53 Lo'ITERIES Ohio Lonnie M_,rgan Pick 3 day: 0-6-1 Pick 4 day: 8·2-5-7 Pick 3 night: 4-2-4· Pick 4 night: 8-7-5-9 Buckeye 5: 4-7-23-31-34 r""' I , .... . ~ J ~J· ~ - ·- ..t- -~ XENIA, Ohio - Before the Wright Brothers . fleW. Befure Ohio Became a State The Shawnee Natiqn stood in defiance of the World, HERE ... Qn this &acred ground! The 23rd Season of the outdoor drama "Blue JacJ<et" has begun and will run through Aug. 29, 2004. Show& are at 8pm Tuesday - Sunday. Closed Mondays. Reb~ the adventure as Shawnee Indians, !iontier settlers and fugitive slave& forge the definition of American li:eedom. . . here. on this &acred ground! · "L>ck a1 till! rurtlr am.md )'OU. Do )'OU thi11k -it lw a11ythit1g to say?" . ~ Death Rider - Aa 1, ScetU! 1A W.L Mundell's epic play "Blue Jacket" has been entertaining audiences tiom around the globe since 1982. Based on the legend of Shawnee War Chief Blue Jacket; this action-packed show captures the spirit and humanity of Americas rich ance&rry. , Share the struggle as Shawnee Chief Black Fish, Blue Jacket and the escaped sJa..., turned ShaWnee warrior Caesar defend their homeland fiom daring fiontiers~iW1 like Daniel Boone and Sunon Kenton. against the backdrop .o f the American Revolution. · "Blue jacket" has been called "more natural." "more authentic" and "more steadily entertaining" (Collll11~ Dispatch) than any other play of ils .kind The. show is also a Library of Congress loc3lleglcy and has.been called the #I Outdoor 1· 1\llt\\ , .Jt ll \ (} , :J UUI POMEROY Meigs bookmarks. There will also County · native Rmidy S. be a drawing for u free copy Koehler, Sr: who recently . ol' his new book. published the firsl of a fourThose purchasing books pari science fiction series ahead of time will be personally titled ''Starshjp Captain. Part autogrdphed by the author. He I : Rejection" will be at the said the book c;m be purcha-;ed Meigs County Library in wwwx libris.corrt I bookstore, . 'www .b ar nesnoble .c om . Pomeroy Saturday. OJ' He will there from I I a.m. www.borders.com, to I p.m. passing oul free www.umazon.cum. The author · : • " I · ·.' ~~ Middleport •Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County ·native publishes novel ·SPORTS ~"' ~ • West Vu-ginia ..:.J Da!ly 3: Q-8-9 Dally 4: Q-0·5·2 ea-sh 25: 5-6-7-8-13-24 Dtmu in 'America (Hemi'J'heres Magazine). 'Performed at the Ca~r's Ford Park Amphitheatre, on the very Shawnee homelarid where these legends once walked, "Blue Jacket" exudes the spiriruality.of the land and its original caretakers. As it> current caretaker, First Frontier, Inc. strives to preserve the natur:!l beauty of this sacred ground, honoring those who walked before. Featuring a haunting score by compo&er Michael Rasbury's mixtun: of Native American flutes, rattltis, drums and nature sounds, "Blue Jacket's" audiences e>q>erience the magic as our full herd of horses, roaring cannons, tlaming arrows and professional ca&t nette the ultiinate theatre under the stm! Relive the adventure as Shawnee Indians !iontier ~ers & fugiti"" slaves forge the definition of American fu:edom! ' Set 3fi;Unst the b:ickdrop of the American Revolution, and perfonned on the Shawnee horlteland wh<v legends Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton and Chief Black Fish once walked, "Blue jacket" has bee9 called "more natural," umore authentic" and ..more steadily entertain..: ing" than any other play of its kind (Collll11bus Dispatch). . Experience the magic as BLUE JACKET's full herd of horses, roaring cannons, flaming artO"M andprofessional cast cre<~te the ultimate theatre underthe stars LIVE.on the three-acre stage! Tickets are now on &ale! Tickets may be purdu.ed by calling toll fire Idln...-46S..BLUE WEATHER Detallo on Pace AB SECTIONSCalendars • 2 Classifieds Lancelot. played by actor loan Gruffudd, left, Guinevere, played by Keira Knightley and . Arthur, played by Clive Owen, stand united in facing danger in a scene from Walt Disney Pictures "King Arthur. • This versiol] of the Arthurian legend dispenses with many"traditional trappings such as the love triangle among Arthur, Guinevere and · Lancelot, Merlin as a sorcerer and other supernatural elements. The movie is playing at IJ:le Spring valley Cinema. Showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9:30 : p.m., with matinees at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p .m. (AP Photo/Jonathan Hession, Walt Disney Pictures) Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Faitb:Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather . 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 ' A3 As 88 As 81 AS © 2004 ohio v.n.,-Publlohl'n& c.;. Fresh Summer Fru_its an~ Bright: - Summer Flowers AVAILABLE-NOW! Two Convenient Locations: .1/4 Miie North Pomeroy/Mason . Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 Arson suspected in .Harrisonville house fires ' CommissionerS seek to curb. cost of health insurance and coverage. If nothing is done , health insurance preJLA\'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM mium s will increase POMEROY With • $102.22 .1 or by 13 .7 perhealth care costs rising, the cenl in lhe next fis.cul year. " If rates keep going up Meigs County ' Commissioners are search- like thi s by five to 20 pering for a way to save cent or more, these small money by bringing down counties will not be able to health insurance pren.·iums afford health insurance for county e'mployees. ' rive to 10 years down the The commissioners chal- road," said · Jim Sheets, County lenged a group of insur- Meigs ance hrokers Thursday lo Commissioner. Unless rates decrease, find an insurance provider health insurance costs will that could bea1 the rates of the county's current make up 24 percent ·of lhe provider, Anthem budget next year - an Insurance , while providing increase of three percent of the same level of benefiis the county general fund Bv J. INDEX • Deb.i Gi.lmore is barely able to contain herse lf after getting a dozen roses sent from her son Justin who iS serving in Iraq . The surprise gift came in an unmarked box Wednesday afternoon while she was working at Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) MILES lAYTON fronJothis year. Potentially. Meigs Commissioner Mick Da ~cnport said thi s co uld mean another round of budget culs in the 20042005 budge1 to make up I he three percent Idifference. Speaking on behalf of hi s employees. Mike Swisher. director of Meigs County Departmenl of Human Services , said if lhe county changes insurance providers. he wams a "seamless" and "slreamlineo • . Trmr. ttion, so employees needing pre;criplion drugs or medical visils won) have to worry. ' · BY J. MILES lAYTON JLA\'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 --------HARRISONVILLE Arson is suspected in two house fire> which occupied four" area fire departments for nearly four hours Wednesday even'ing. Firefighters from Pomeroy, Rutland. Columbia Township. and Scipio Township res!X'nded to tl)e tires which staned at upproximalely I0 p.m. and were extingui<,ned around~ a.m. Thtu~day morning. John Chapman. lire chief al the Scipio Township Volumeer Fire . Depal1!11ent, said at least I 0 fire truck& split up to fight · the f~res on Cotterill Road and Township Road I 0040. Chapman said both houses, which o,yere unoccupied and had their utilities disconricted, had fwniture and clothing ·among other· items stored inside. No one was bun. Chapm~n said witnesses a1 one of the crime scenes spotted some boys running away. No suspects are in custody and the state -fire marshal's office has been Ple•n ... Anon, A5 .. Sttrgical weight loss with a personal touch. 2400 Eastern Ave, (Across fl'om KMart) Gallipolis,. Ohio,45631 (740)44tH ' ToLL FREE ~866) 821-4541 · www.cCWL.INFo • ' • �., .:;.' .... ., FAITH • VALUES the Daily Sen'tinel ' A Hunger For More Aren't God's wl)ys wonderful? As human beings, we frequently attempt to."makc God in our image,'' assuming that how we do things is hqw God Pastor does things. It turns out Thom though that nothing could be farther from the truth! " 'For Mollohan My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are· your ways my ways,· declares the. LORD. ·As the heavetis are higher than the eanh. so are Him. to those who believed in My way~ htgher than your His name. He gave the tight to ways and My thoughts than become children of God your thoughts''' (Isaiah 55:9). children bom not of natuml In our natural state we are descent. nor of human decision inclined to think, for instance, or a husband 's will. but born of " 16 savs. •·For that we must somehow "earn '" God ... John _,: our righteousness before God: God so loved the worlcl that He that we may earn salvation· gave · His one and onlv Son. (eternal .destiny with Him) t.hat whoever BELIE'.iES in through the~ keeping of rules Him shall m•t perish but have and regu lations. Isn't it odd etemal life." Ephesians 1: 1~­ then to hear God say, ''No. It ·· lA says. "And yoli also were doesn't w?rk that way"'' ." ... inclu<Jcd in Christ w.hen , you No one will be declared nght· heard the word of truth. the eous in His sight by observing gospel of your sa lvation. the . Law: rather. through the Having believed. you were Law we become conscious of marked in Him with a seal. the sin" (Romans 3:20). promised Holy Spirit. Who is a You are probably finding deposit guaranteeing our in herthat your ve ry b~st service to itan<:e until the redempt1011 of Htm somehow falls short of those who are God\ possesthe perfection that Hts holy " n - to the praise .or His Law requtres. You may be .. ·And tlnally. in Romans wondenng then how on 3:2 1-22 it says ·' ... now a ly does lind God's fa vor and nghteousness from God. apart enter into the righteousness from the Law. has been made that the Holy One requires. known, to which the Law and God's provision for righteous- the Prophets testify. This riohtness for men and women has eousness from God co~1es always simply been faith/belief. through faith ill Jesus Christ to "Abram BELIEVED the all who believe .. :· LORD.andHecreditedittohim Hungry for more of God in as righteousness" (Genesis 15:6, your life? Then understand again in Romans 4:3). . God's provision for ai:cep.Of course, John 1:12-13 tance . .You have nothing to says, " ... to all who recei ved prove to Him. You have no crutches. In return. Dietrich, who died in January at age 93, has left the congregation $~75,000, sa id attorney Stephen ,Wilson, executor or her estate. He said her wealth came from careful burden of sin in your past that the perfect sacrifice of Jesus <:an't cover. You have no reason .to say .. ·no'" to the One "I just don't see the point." who lo ves you so mw.:h that ... · he said. · · He was willing to pay so great ' He stood looking straight a price for yo,u to knowc felat hi s .daughter who was lowship with Him . grievously ill in the pedi\Vondcting if there is any atrics intensive care unit. purpose fur your life? While He gestured toward the you cannot be '"saved'" BY he a' y, double-doors. which good works you . have been serve u.s the entrance and ex it saved FOR good works: ..... to that hospital unit constantIt is by grace you have been ly filled with very. sick chilsaved. though faith - and pren, compassionate nurses, th is not froni' yourselves. it is concerned doctors, and a lot the gift of God - not ' by of high tech medical equipworks. so that no one can ment. ~ hoast. For we are God's "You know, those doubleworkmanshtp. created in doors have a small space Christ Jesus to do good between them. I can stand on woth, which God prepared the other side and peer 1n advance tor us to do" through that space. I can dis( Ephesians.2:8- 1·0).· cern a lot of activity -. a lot If you turn to Jesus. you of movement. But. I can't will find borh accep tance . tell exactly what i~ going on . throu gh faith in Him and purAnd. there is no WilY that I pose as your walk with Him is can until I am . pennitted to "fleshed out" throu<>h you r . " walk through the doors. war ks. Alter all. real faith ,;So, here is my daughter. ca nnot help but result in t'ruitHer illness is lik,e those douful service to Him. If you. like bl e-doors. I can peer so nwny in the world tod~y. and know that God through, find yourse lf starved for is working. But: right now, I accept '!nee and emptied of can't see the point. But, purpose. look to the One who whether I see the pmnt or offers you life through His not, the one sure thing I a\onmg work on the cross ~nd know is that God is in conk 10w that m Hn11, you'll tmd trol. Her life is in His hands . all you need and more. And, if God sees fit to take Thom Mollohan has minisher Home. then it will mean · ·- ·· -··' :HI .• ,}lJI· ······· '· " ·-· ·'~. ~,.,. lt:lt:LI f llft::/ fl 111~-~ l~t £ J-'f.l,)l that she will have the privinine yem·s and is Cilrrentiv rhe lege of getting there before pastor of PathiVa)' Commimirv we do!,. · Church. He ani his wife a1:e This man made the singuthe parenls of three children. . lar, greate st statement of He may be reached by e-mail faith I have ever heard. And at pasrortlwm@ pa tluvavgalthough he confessed he did hjJOI i.1. emu. .· not see the point, he certainly made the point. \ had been harcj-pressed to \./llfV Bible school starting Monday spending and saving. The Rev. Tom Poremba, pastor of what is now First United. Methodist Church, said the congregation was surprised and hasn't decided how to use the gift. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ, Vacation Bible School 6 to 8 p.m. start.ing Monday and running through Fridav. Theme will be "Trip through the Holyland ." There will be games, crafts, Bible stories for classes of"chrldren of all ages, and a program will be held on Friday night. Proud to btapart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Hymn sing set LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 i' i' i' r r r ·r i' Friday, July·9, 2004 WORSHIP GOD THIS·WEEK r r r Fellowship " Cbun:h ol Jesus Christ Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: Jamem Evenins- 7:30 p m r r r r r r Day camp announced r i' .r i' Assembly of God Baptist . · Ch.,~l,. BoptlOI Chun:h .Pastor· Steve Little, Sunday School: 9·30 am, Morning Worsh1p: lO 30 am, Sunday evenins· 6:30pm Wednesday 6:30pm Hope Baptilt Churtl1 (Southern) 570 Grarit St., ~iddlepart, Sunday school • 9 30 am., Wqfsh1p • II A.m. and 6 p.m., Rutland Flnt Baptist Churc:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m . Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. . Young's carpenter Seruice 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work Perhaps you drive past your house "instead of turning into the driveway. Maybe you feel that no Pomeroy, OH .740-992-6215 Located less than 30 rr.inutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speech, an & music therapies 740-667·3156 ''Nest and Rest" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear ., Dav1d Wiseman, Sunday Schooi9:4S a.m., Evening • 6 30 p m , Wednesdoy Services- 6 30p.m. Bethlehem B•ptia:t Cburth Grea1 Ben d, Route 124, Racine, OH. Paslor Daniel MC(:ea, Sunday School • ~:JO ' a m., Sunday Worship. 10:30 a.m, Wednesda~ Bible Stud~ · 6:00 p.m before God and man." Acts 24:16 once an eVening... never for you. You are incredibly j'ignorant and outdate.J" as well. What could have happened to cause this torment/ HUI!Idr Baptllt Churrh St. R{ 143 JUSt off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr, Sunday Unified Servrte, Wonhip - 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services •7 p.m uardra11, Fence & sign erect1on (740!992-6451 VlclOI'J Baptist lndeptndent S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship • IOa.m., 7 p.m., Don't despair. It's not your fault .. P.O. Box 663 Pomero Ohio 45769·0663 several )'ears u a respon si ble '' member of society. Someday you will be considered a loving and intelligent parent once more. In the meantime, there is belp for your family now ... the love of your Heavenly Father. look to Him for your · pea<e. "But I have calm"! and quieted my soul, like a child quietd a! it'> mother's breast... " [Psalm 131:2] - Won 't you wurs h'1p m . God's House.' "But Mom, I "anllu . sleep in!''. \OUr si.xteen· year-old whines. Say a prayer and mention something about lunch out afterwards. Encourage them to bring a friend. Your family will learn God's ways to get you through the tough times. You will all sunive the "tween years". 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800451-9806 Blessed are the pure in,heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Sizes available 5~1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in y.ou, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-!!V To! Free 1·877-583· 2433' Church of God M&. Mortab Church of God Hill Rd., Racine, Pastor: James Sauerfleld, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Evening· 6 p.m., Wednesday Service8. 7 p.m. Mi~ Andqull' Bapdn Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship IO:.f.S a.m., Sunday Evcnma · 6 00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker · Rudand Churth of God Pastor: Ron HCalh, Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m., W.cdnesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Rutland F,.. WID Bapdot Salem St, Putor. Jamie Fonner, Sunday School - 10 a.m. : Evenina • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service& • 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Syn<- Flnl Chun:h (,r God Apple and Second St!., Putor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School 1nd Wonh1p- 10 S«oH BapdJt Churt'h Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew $:8 · Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Momina worship II am Evenlna· 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic .. t.m. Evenin1 Ser1icea- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. ·· your light so shine befcore I that they may see MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES works and glorify lf'ad~er in heaven." Matthew 5:1 Middleport. OH 140.992-6128 Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., i :OO p.m., Wedneiday Sen'icet ·7:00 p.m. Founh & Mai~ St:, Middleport, Paslor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr, Sunday School • 9:30am., Worshtp ; 10•45 am. Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Sl Chrildaa Ualoa Hartford. W.Va .. Pamtor:David Greer. M• Morloh Bapdot :Miflie's :J?...estaurant 190 N. Second Hartford Qurcll t1 Cbrltt In Putor Arius Hurt, Sunday School • I0 a.m., WOI"'htp- II a.m Hom• Atmosphere Christian Union Fomt RUn Btpdst 6am·8pm Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 Church or Cbrilt Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evan.l!elist Dennis Sara:ent, Sunday B1ble Study . 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p. m. Railrood St., Mason, Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m, Wednesday Scrvic~s • 7 p.m. "A Home Bank for 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Sunday worship· 10:30 am . Faith Baptist Churt:h 740-949-221 0 Hills Self Storage Dexter Chordl or Christ Puror: Dill Eshelman, Sunday schooJ9·3o a.m.. Norman Will , superintendent, Wednesday Servic~a • 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home People" You are in the "Tween lone". N<ither is it the fault of your teenager. It is nature at work turning your darling child into a mature adult. He or .she will IVAII!IIf~(.. emerge as it from a cocoon in Racine, OH RffllsvUie Churt:h of Christ Paslor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 11.m., Worship Service: 10.30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. .. ' 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middte.i"ort OH Fax i740l 992-7406 . Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evanacli!l Mike Moore, Sunday Sehoul 9 a.m., Wonh1p • 10 ~t.m., 6 30 pin, Wednesday Services'· 7 p m. Old Belhol F"" Wtll Boptlol Chun:b 28601 St. Rt 7, Midr.llepurt, Sunday School · 10 am , Evemng • 7:00 p.m, Thursday Services- 7·00 ( Warm Fnendly 209 Third Bradford Churth of Chri;t Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd , .Mmister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minisler. Bill Amberger, Sunday S~:hool · 9.30 a.m, Worshtp • 8:00 a.m, 10: 30 a.m ., 7!00 p.m ,Wedne!day Sei'\'ICCS ·7 :00p.m Pu1or one takes you seriously anymore ... like your swert offspring ha••e turned into people you don't know ... or would even want to know. If your phone ha1 "call waiting", strangely it only rings Rutland Church or Christ Sund11.y School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship &ild C9mmumon · I0 30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Mmlster Chun:b ol God ol Prophecy ''Do .not steal. Do not lie. Do 'not deceive one· another." Leviticus I 9; I I 992-6877 Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ~-- • Ill Scr' l \·~· D tnl~ llurrl~on,· lllc 1 Rtedsvlllc Fl'llowshlp Church uf tl1c Nalarcnc, Paswr: J~nuc Pcrlll , Sundot). Sdt~xJI · 9.:'10 a m , Wnr~h1p · 10 4S ilm. 7 p m. Wcdne~day Ser.1ch • 7 p nl 9: 30 S} n&~U!ie Chun:h or the Nazarene Pastor M1kc Adkms, Sun~u)' School . 9 30 am. Wohhi p · 10 .10 am . 6 p m.. Worsh1p · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool • 10:311 a.m .. .f'1rst Sunday of Month • 7'(10 7 pm Sund.t ~ S;. l.ll' U'c . '1,111 b.:n1n g S,·rviu• · 7 p m. f1 Il l ll azt•l Wcdnesdpy Services - 7 p m Pomeroy C hurch or the Nazarene Pas\! JI! Jan l.. 1" ~ nd ~r. Sunday Sr.: huul • 9 30 a.m .. Wor ~h 1p - IO .:lO <t.m an d 6 p m, Wedncsd.'ly S~ rv 1ccs. 7 p m · '" J!!!!L A NIU H'-ON I l ! NI n 1\ I IIOM JO Jll I' II~ L\ Ill J,·"c \h•ltl• l' .t•lu oorf•1 ~ ( ' ummunil~ \,1 ''Ill Ll'''t ng "~'f\ \\'cJ nt•,d,l/ "'~ · (~) ~·~·llu11~hip llnb,.on l ' hnsltnn P:hlnl Fhl'>l~ pm SIUdl Ill' "' Ill ) pnt l ' hurd1 O.,,h,ol "iu n d,l~ lkr,LhL' I \\hill ~c 11 ILL' . h lU pm l . nn~o~~~ilh~ l·ull .fot>'>jld, C hris\11111 Chunh f',hlo•t ~"hL II \ Ju"\'r. p ttl im .1n1 \\, r,JHp 1!13!1 \\ cUnc•J .i~ pnt . ~~~~~,,· 1 \Jil Jllll Pentecostal i•enlt•t·mlnl ·h.,~ mhh · S1 K1 12-1- R .l~ ' l h' 1'.1'1'1r \'u.Q1 .111; Jl ,J had.. Sund.t ~ Srhool ' 10 ,1m. I· l'l IIIII !! 7 p Ill , \I c'dtl \''d:il ,'>;,• t \ I\\'' 7 pIl l Presbyterian ( 'hurd1 s~· rat·use Hr ~11 P:1~l\ll , ·- nilt'tl Pn ' h.\ tt·rmn R,a,,.ll C'toll "''l'lup II" m. 7·lo r m liiiiTISOill lilt• l'rt ·,h~ h ' t'iltll ( 'hurd! ' u, CSl' lli l' ( 'ormnunit y Ch urch l\1~1"1 Ht•lwn Ct"'' Sumla) Sd1nul . tJ .lO a 111 . W111•lnp \ llddi\'P'Il't i'lt'\lt\ ll' ri :l II Chapd f hun·h SumiH} ~ dl•ll l l · 10 .t 111. \\nr'-h lp a m Wcdnc:,d.t} Sl'JI ll't! - 7 p m l',t,lor Wor~htp W~dnc~tlay . \1ulh<.' 11\ 111 , l<d St1 nJ :~: 'J l() am "fwtun g . fl ~~~ r 111 • ' . l!l.illl Lt\IHh~\ :\d,,·nti' l I)•Hilct<~l \',J•I"r 1{.,,: o;;, llllr.ln '><llltl' ' \Jhb.~rll" \\,.;,lllp :. -,. m ' Sdh~t>l : p m' United Brethren Ml. UliH• (.;om mu nlh. Church .~ Bu' h \\ ,t,htp Sc,~nth-llu .l fi.J") ,, Sthu,d m 11) '-l 'i <~ m. '7 W pm 7..~ 0 p.m Ll~< r etlc'~ . !till Seventh-Da\' Adventist'• • l~m;[X'I Clnud1 Long Bnllmn. '\und:o~ . l~ .. h\'1'( II I l':l,iow \\ ,.hhtp ".1m 7p111 - ~lor~e Sd1unl \h·cln..·.la~ \11. llt•rnwn lnitt•tl llrtlh rtn Scr. 1cc 7p m Nazarene Chesler ·\111i<j tl11: l'\O.::llHlg \Cf'dll' Communit y Chut ch St:r~' l ''" Wcduc ~i l o i Y Torch C hurt·h in ( hri~l l~l·h C t• mnlul\11~ •'ull Gospcll.i~hthouM' Nonheast -cluster. Alfred, Pastor Jane Beauic, Sun da~ School · \H O a.m .. Worship· II a.rn, 6 30 pm \\ ,dnc,d.t\ Ill lUll . Sund.t\ Cl1 111d1 V~t ll c~· f11ith Pastor : Allen Midcu p. Sunday ~"ichoo l 9•30 a.m .. Worsht p · 10 .~0 am .. 6 ~0 p m. Wcdnc~Ja} Sc:n • ke~ - i p.m. Piislur Allen M1d0::1[) I ll ~un.I JI l.,dhllll '' 111 101 l (l~larn Ca. Rd . ID. Sundny Schnnl . ':l ]() am. Worship IO·JO a.m. I \\t•Jtll.'.,.l. t~ \7 Jllll S}nKII~c \li~~iun · 1./ ,1m , I u c~d ay Servin'' . Hocking11ort C hurch Grand Street. Sunday S~hool - 9 JO am, Worsh1p • I0 .~0 am .. Pa~ IIJr Ph1lhp Bdl •• Kn,,J P.1•l"t ( h.11k• fo!,u,h 1~n.q (,"':'· ' 2:2HH Silllt l!i\ S, llololl lJ 111 .un. Sund ~1 Tubt'll11tdc Chu rd1 B:ulq Run Rn.td P,l,lolt f{LI 11111111'11 R tt'>~,nn .Su nd,, y l· 1<'n1ng 7 p 111 Uniled Methodist Parish Pa~lllr Helen Khnc, Coolville Church. Ma111 & Frf1h S1 . Sutlliay Sehuol '· I0 Middleport Churt:h of the Naznrt:nt L6na Botlom Su nday School . 9 30 a m.• Worship . 10:30 am . .1 111 0 11 Kt 12-t, \),1'"'' t.thcl ll.nl. Sund,tl SdHlll] • 'I l{l ol Ill • \\nf>ohtp H) J\l ol m. Mtlp Cooperative Parish Sunday School - I0 30 11.m lD 7JO p 111 . 7 Servll cs • 111 11 m I• ,t m. ' H'Il ~~~· SJth•ml 'nnulllltlll .l ( ' hurd\ Snnda) Sdtnnl Ill ,, til 7· .;opm \k lhl~\dal 'ial~o.·,· · - ! :v enin~ - Coo l vill ~ United Methodist c·du, •d.11 nr \\,,, ('t•ltmll>l.t. \\ Anda~nn. St lwol · Bethel Church Tuwu s h1p Rd . 46XC. Sunday S1..·h1ml . I) a.m, Wor•h1p - I{] <~ m, Wc dn ~~da y I "II\ Bu~.~ pm I-III 11rl d);!Cllloltl St Sunday Sd100l · 9 45 u.m , Worsh1p - II a m. Pastor James P. Brady kl lclitlw ~hi p ~C flt~C 7 p.lll Wur~h 1 p 7p m \\ Hil \i.tllh, 'tUllll.l" \,illc'' ,1111 .~ ~!' Y1111th • f' 111 Fa1th Full Go~pd Om1·ch Ltmg BoUnm !'u'h'r StC\t! Rc:cd . Sund.11 Sl'htlCJI · ') \() n m \\'m,hip - lJ '10 o1 111 and 7 P.m. \}'cLlnc~du~ - 7 p m. 1-nda~ . 1-' nilh St. Paul Lulhtrtn Church Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pomeroy. a.m ~cntt'l' Sund.1:0 .' Racine Pc·ll Sh,tlkL Su nda y Sd111ol . 10 Wnr~h1p 111 St'l\1,,., ....,tul\l.t: · W~·tlnc sd a~ o;cn"ll'e. 7 Wcdm:~duy \<iiiii.J·. \,I,,~,] t • I' (,c t11¥1'' ( IC:l'~ f{,•.td.l.,i]hp•>li" t-'t•!,,t 7 pm E11sl Lt•llu1 .1m Joppa Putor Bob Randolph. Worshtp ,o;. 7 pnt \\ n lnc ..J .J;. Abundant Glltl'l' K.l- . 1. Sl . l\l1 ddkpnrt. P. t~lnr \,r,•,,t Thur..tluy 111. lli.JI I II ·1''1 ' \ ('\\ l. ifl' \ki ll!'~ Ct•nH·r -~··; 'J2\ S Th1rd Pastor John Gi lmore. Sunduy SchtKll- II a.m.. \lhm•hip . 10 :1.111 .1 Ill. I Ill' rm 7 1111 ptn .. ' t• Ulh Sc:r>1l'l' ~ 11\l Wcdn~~ U u y Morning Slllr · II \\q,ll' o.;,J\t.o.• \\ \ " • ' 1 ,Jup 1'1111 }' Wi.! Uc , fl)i' S,•c:tilld ·\lc \l.l.., ;tt i?."lSe n· •~·~ tun c: Su ndo~y 10 \II :1m Cnrmei-Sutton Curme1 & Ba ~ han Rds Rac mc, Oh1o1, Pystnr: John Gilmore .. Sunduy Sthool 9 .~0 ,1.111 , Wor~hi p · lO A ~ a. m , BLbl c Study Wed 7 uo r m Wor~IH p I' I'"'' I I ' " t 'lii'lun l ahtl'l,lllda• ( 'hlll'\'11 Ch lh•l 5017. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sund~y School - 10 a m .. Worship · 9 u m. Wedne sday Scl v tcc~ · 10 :un Our Sa, lour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ruven swood, W.Va . Pastor Dav1d Russdl. Su nday School • I 0:00 a m., Worship . II a m Pastor: Jane Beame, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday Sc~ool . 10 a.m , Thursday Servtces · 7 p m. 1),111•. SunJ.J' \\,H•I llp f1ptt1 At.!ltp.· Lit'~ (euler Bethany P.t~h~r · \\ ,• dn c••o l.ll rm ~!1o1 m I' 11 "Ftd i·G ''"Jlcl Chtudi'. 1'.1,1"1, lt•hn & Pastor· W•llmm K Mnr sh all , Sundar School· Jil l ~ ant. Worsh1p. 9 ·1'i n m . B1ble Study. Mollday 7'!)0 Pm Snow,llle Sunctn"y S~· hoo l · 10 a 111 .. Worsh1p . ga m. •llll . Mt. Olin United Methodl11t Off 124 be hind Wilkesville. Pastor· Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. Wo11ihip · 10.30 a.m.. 1 p.m , .Thursday s~mces • 7 p m. t~.~ r~n F11'111 11 g \I ,I ! 'I ' I ,\,, I "I· Ill I..JIIIlii <>' IH cltlllo pIll. pm 330<l5 HdanJ k o.tU. PumcH• ~. P.t""i R~<l Hu nter. Sunday ol. chnnl · 10 11 111 . I ~,c·nmg 7·10 p m .. Tuc~un; ,~~.: Thu r-o la) 7 111 fl .lll P.t,l nt ('hurr h • \ h-I- ll \\ ll'~ll. ml 1< ,1 1 P~·tc! \ lan md.tic' '\u11d .. \ "\,h••"l ~ lJ 1(1 ,\Ill ' \\,.t ,bql II ) lO .I tol, \1'1 ''h C'' - ·II( , \h·.dU\'\d.t~ )JIUlh pot tp m<.'.:lm g 2nd.\ Jih \und.t\-\ LH) p tlll ,rm Solilh Ul'lhell'ommunit~ Church SII\'Cr R1d ge· J>u,l(lr L1nd d 1Jaulcll'''' t1 Sunda~ Sr.:hot'l · 'J a 111. \\'nr.hip o.;,_.III\'C 10 lt.~n 2nd :md 4tti Sund.t> Carle ton lnterdcnup1in~ti u nal t 'hunh K1ng shury Rn,1d. P.t•h•r Rnhal \.tl\\1' ! Sun d a~ Schn1ll • 'J ·1U ;, 111 . \\nr,l11p Ser\i~·c 11 1·.10 a 111 l ·1~'r1 111g \c'r\1,~' t .clt·n I nih·d llrl'lhn·u 111 ( ' hn' l "i!.tlc Route I ~-I R~·,•.Jq tlk. )und ~~ Sd1o10l II am Sun.l.n \\,n,htp IIIIK J a Ill & - •10 r 111. \h•tl ;l,'•lloll <;,·~ tel.' • 700 p m. \\ ~dil l''-'·•\ i t•UIIl )<'lll cO: l 7 ()II p 111 6 pm F~t-dom Go~pt:l ~~i~sitltl Bald Kflob. 011 (,. RJ ' I. Pa•tnt R~1 Roger w,Hfnnl. Su nda~ ~d1ool '! <n ,t m Worr.tup ·, 7 p.m. ~ki g~ Cnttnt) ·, Ollk~ t Fl111t'1 East Ma1n 6.!., W Pom eroy. Oh Brogan•Warner SWISHER LOHSE PH'ARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES God so /o,·ed rile· lt ·orld he gave his rmlr We Fill Doctors' lh,evi;-,tr.P> Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. "So I strive always to keep my ·conscience clear be God and man." SOil ... John3: 16 .&noul(er'll :fire & &a!et~ · TOU..flilil l-lltO·JII-otl7 Acts 24: }I'll.,~: ' p 111 ![rands Florist '• ,-;___ _ _ _ _ ____._J...._ _ __ _ _ _ ·--- ---~-~- !;IOUJ'I (I \\ llf~ lup Salem Centrr ' ~lid ... \II~ \ "-·.Jn,·-d.ll 1111 \\•'1 Ill Pra~c 1 , .mll B1l'>lc Stud: i pnt Ash Stn·l'l Chu rda '\'h S1 \ltdU iqll•tt - 1'.1 -tl•l Gn·!! S1·.11• SuntL1: S,·h"''l 'I ~II .1m \lo1rn 111,!! Ynuth \\ ,,,IlL RdPil'illf.! lit\ t hur·d1 ';jij\ ·\"1'ta nt P.l•lvr Wnr• h1p 10 .tm a.m .. Worsh 10 10 '0 am. Thursduv Serv1cc~ . 7 p m. (?' St. John Lutheran Chun:h Pme Grove, Worsh•p • 9 00 a. rn , Sunday School · JO·OO a m Pastor Jamc,. P Brady ~~ lh•!hl'l \\'ur,hi11 {'L·nwr ( l!,·, tcr _,,lh>~d 1•,\1.,1 f{ .. to fi,nl•c'l . 'I 'lnurh t 1\ h•• ·ll "unJ.,, "•l'l c\1 lXI p 111 \~,·,•n, .,(. h 0111' m . l'.o,t••r R d. 992·3785 words abide in you, ye shaU Products+ ask whal ye will, and it shaU - Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc. ServiCes John 15:7 White Home Since 1858 · 9 Fifth Street 10 lt) .1 ptn Rutland Pastor · R1rk Hourm. Sunday Sc hool • Pa,tnr· S und:Ly Sclwol · 10 d m . . ')a Ttl • W~dn~MI:I~ . '7 rIll Graham Unlled Methodl"t Worship - ·9:30 o.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), . 7:30 p.m. (3 rd & 4th Su n), Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 30 p m Stht•rs\ illt• l 'nnHl luni t ~ \Jlll'tolk qf Chri~t J!;1•1n1 J11n Pl,qllll "' h''''l . 1) <o .1111. \\ ,,r,hq> 111 \\ .: ,ln,,d,l\ ~.·n lu.'• - -1141 Sti~IJ. t : Rnrk Springs Pnsto r Kl'llh R.1rle r Su mlu y Schot1l - ')· I ~ am·' Wor ~l ll]l - 10 am. Youth Fc ll\mshtp, Su nda y· 6 p.m... Lutheran k , .1111 , II \( I' Ill Pomeroy Full line of Insurance Bill ~ 'l ti lltLII o;;,h,,.•] \m,'lll".llil.q!u'll Jl.tll 212 E. Main Straet Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye ~ide in Me, and My .. " ltl llwnhl C'om munit~ Puslor ~ od Bnn.o.cr. \\'orsh 1r - Y.30 "·ru Sunduy s ,r-Hl(ll · 10. ~."'a 111 . Christ of Laller-Day Saints Sl. .Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446 74B6. _. Sunday Sehoul 10:20- ll a.m.. Relief Soc1e ty'/Pne sthoo d II 05-12:00 nm111,· Sacrament Servtce 9· 10.1 5 a.m., r'J Homemakmg meet mg. ht Thurs - 1 p m. Hl.t cl..\\i~lll. \m1th h lllrth o\h'IHI•'· \l uhllq>"rt 1' •-h• t Chi I' StL'I\,U[ Ill (H\ .till 'i\111<1.1;. Otlll'r IIW~ III~' 111 h• •llll' ' m !•t'llrl Cha)lt'l Sunda} Sr~ o 11. 1 l • ') u m Wo1rsh1p - Ill :1111 Tht Church or Jrsus hllo"~hql KBl C ·JEWELERS . Local source ior trophies, olaaues t·shirts and more ~h','tlllt: ' Latter-Day Saints !' m 1:'\, >n· dt'll\'111111.1lll•ll.il t,·ll, ''' -lup1 " Minrrs,·illr' Paswr: Boh R oh m~m . Su ndu v Sd111t1l . a. m., Wor-.lllp 10 ~ m . Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Church Pastor Glenn Rowe, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10·.10 am ~nd 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service . 7·00 p.m WorshiP- 10·30 a.m ML Unioo Baptilt Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbtook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" Coolville, Ohio a.m. Sliver Run Baptllt Pas1or: John Swan!on, Sunday School . lOam ., Worshtp - II a.m., 7 00 p.m ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p m. Ol!;'.;j, Chr"t111n Heuth (i\flddleporll Pi.!~ll>r Rll\l Umw~L Sundi.l~' S..:h<"lo1 9..1ll II nt .. Wn 1~l'l[l · ) I Otl a.m Hysell Run Hollnest Church Pastor: Rev Larry Lemley, Su nday School · 9:30a.m, Warship· 10:45 am . 7 p m , Thursday Btble Study and Youth . 7 p.m ( 'r uo,mlt' fnr Chri't I t.m~\111 ]\ 1\~c'll' St'11hl' Rc'l t ahur) llihlt<t hurr h p,, 11\'lo>\ l'l h'. C1> 1(,) )',J•h•l Ptl1\l,.rH.i· R.I,. Lill' Jis. w1 n It'" llihll·l 'hurl·h h•llu11~hip P.,,I OJI I 11d1' Other Churches Run f>-,hklf l:!oh R,,hltN'n. Su i11.b} Sdu11.•l · 10 Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth · 75 Pearl St, Middleport Pastor R1ck Baume, Sunday Sc hool. 10 11 m Worshtp · 10:45 p.m . ·sunday Eve 7 00 p m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bradbury Churth of Chrl1t Mlmster· Tom Runyon, 39!158 Bradbury R9ad, Middleport, Sunday School · 9:30 Rlc:lne Flnt Baptllt Pastor: Rick. Rule, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednesda~ Services - 7 00 p m. Gro~e \\ cl·i~·,,l.,~ 'HT\1\.\. l i•'l.td \\ ~.~ . 1{1 I l'.i'l•;1 B11.m \l.t;. '\!llld.tl \ ,h,•• 'I l!l,tll , \\ "0oh1p :-00, pm w~.hlc"l.il li1hlc· ..,twh .... jMI pm 1-'ailh 9".~0 1\appen Plain Churth ol Chrllt lnsuumental, Worship Ser•nce . 9 a.m , Col)lmunion · 10 .a m.. Sunday School . ' 10 : 1~ a.m, Youth· !1:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm · Worship - 10:15 .am .. 7:00 p m, ~ •(I Ph1ll1r ') 10 ,L 111. Rt'\ s,·t--. tl.'t'". ~ p m 7 30 p m. Fun.·~l Bible Holiness Church Pastor Re v O'D~II Manley, Sunday School · 9<.\g u m , Worship · · 10 30 am , 7 30 p m. Wednesday Service - 7:30pm. Pine 112 m1le off Rt Zion Church or Chrht Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (R!.I43). Putor Roger Watson. Sunday School . 9.30 a.m., WorsHip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p m., Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlcpon, Sunday School- 9:1~ a.m., a.m.. Wor-.hl p - II . Wonhip · 10 :30 a.m .. 6:30 p m, Wednesday Services- 6.30 p m. Flnt BaptlJt Church Scl\' 1ll.' ~ • Pastor· Kc tth Radt•t. Sund.t) Scho<ll . IH Rose or Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leadtng Creek Rd, Rutland, Pastor. Re v D~w ey Kmg. Sunday school- 9 30 am , Sunday wor~htp •7 p m . Wednesday prayer meeung- 7 p.m. a.m Flnt Southern Baplilt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Paator: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wc::hlt: !:!! :..::-:;., '>:4 ~ ;..;. .!. 7 CO p.m., Wedne5day Scl"\\icea -7:00p. m. Rohm ~nn Holiness · C.. hary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastur Churles McKenzie, Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a.m ., Worship • I I am , 7··00 p m . Wcd!lesday · Ser.·ice- 7:00p m Pastor:Bruce TeiT)', Sunday School -9 ·30 Pomeroy Flnl BaptiJt Pastor Jon Brockr~rt, East Ma1n St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.'m., Worship • 10:30 Lm. B,KJ Pastor· Arluml Kmg . Sulh' 1\ S~,·honl 10 30 a.m, \\'nrsh1p 9 JO .am 1:!1 hk Stud~ WcJ 7.10 Danville Holiness Church 31057 SUite Route 325, Lungs..-!lc. Pastor: Viclor Roush, Sunday school • 9.30 a. m . Sun d~y woi'Sh lp · 10 30 am & 7 p m , Wednesday prayer scn·icc. 7 p m Bearwallow Rldat Church of Christ " I' I am , Won-hip 11 n 11l . Wor-h1p • '1.1 m Keno Churth of Christ Worship -· 9:30 a.m, Sunday School . 10:30 a.m., Pa:nor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Wednesday Sel"\\tce - 7 p.m. 1,\ 4~ 326 E Mam St, PQmero) , Sunday Sr.:hwlo and Holy Euchansr 11 .00 am Pastor: Sieve Tomek . Main Street. Ru tlan d, Su nday Wors hip-10 00 am .. Sunday Servtce-7 p m ~ Middleport Churtb of Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Han~on , Youth Minister: Josh Ulm. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m., Worship· 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p. m.. Wcd:ncsdty Servtces • 7 p.m. \\,H,hlf' ~ Entrq•rise cOmmunily Church Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R,.,,J 1'.,,.,,1 \uml.tt ' (!<~•I rm RIIIIHnd t ' hurrh nf tht• ~a;mn.· ne Su nd.I:O s~·hLill l ll <o J 111 . \\ ,i;,)up 10 : 10 .t . m . 6 .10 I'm \\t:th !f'U.t~ Sn-.. Ill:' • '7 p m l-'l11t~oods Pomeroy Wtsblde Churt:h of Christ 33226 Chtldren's Home Rd, Sunday School- ll a.m .. Wo~hip : IOa.m., 6 p.m. WVa ., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 am. and 7 p m tS;m~.·tl~l Pu~ttlr : Sunduy Schuol l1 m . \\ ct 1m:-~du) Grace Eplsco pMI Churth Pomeroy Church of Chrl1t 2 12 W Mam St. •. Minister: Anthony Monis Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor!hip10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., W~dnesday Services - \\c,In,•,d.t• Central Clustl'r Asbur) Episcopal 7p.m Liberty A....,.bly of God P.O. Box 467, Duddini La,m:. Ma.so n. .T4e sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING CENTER , Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd. Rutland, Semces: Sun 10:00 a.m, &. .7.30 p.m .. Thurs. 7;00 p.m , Pa!tor MartyR. Hutton Concert Saturday r Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study • 7p.m. Emm•nuel Apoe:tollc Tabem.cle Int. COOLVILLE . Faith Harvest Church of Coolville will hold a day camp Monday through Wednesday. Registration will be held POINT PLEASANT - A Monday at 9:30 a.m.; classes "sing tor missions" concen will on Tuesday and Wednesday, be held at 6:30p.m. Saturday at I0 a.m. to noon. The theme ts the 22nd Street Church of God "Blood Bought." A program in Point Pleasant. Singing will will be given ate7 p.m. on ·· be the Cadle Family, 1\vo-for Wednesday. Classes will be Jesus, Ray and Delores held for four years and up. Cundiff, and Randy Par..ons. r ' am. Chesler Churt"h uf rhe "\lll:l.llrt'll<' I'Nnr R!!' lkrhl.·n CirJI1'. SunJJ:O .s~·h •llll • tJ 10 .1m . \\ ,1r..h1p 11 .1111 () r m ' - . _ Thpprnol'l11ins Sl. P11ul P:.IMtlr· Jmw Be~lll•' Sunda~ Sc·h•l•ll . 'I II. m . wm.... hlp . ltlu .m.. T..,ul!!oda) s.·r\ ll'C' • 1 30 p.m 7 Trinity Churc h . second & Ly110, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Wprship I 0 2~ a.m.. ' Sunday School 9•15 a m Hemlock Grove Chrbtian Chun:h Minister: Larry Brown, Worshtp . 9:30 p.m.: Youth Fn 7:30p.m. Sen· i ce~- Congregational Church of Christ RJverVI.I.I.!)' Apostoltc Worsh1p Ce nter, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Kevin Konkle, Pasto,r, Sunday, 10;30 a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 Monday, July 19 RUTLAND Vacation Bibie ·school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 19-23 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Classes will be held for chilpt"t;n. nursrry to .le\:ns.. For ' more mformauon call742-2743. Wonhip · I I a.m.. Wedn~sday p.m I< tkrlllUI <'"'hit.,· ··O J. Wt'llt~ Rd off St Rt 1bo. Pastor PJ J=hapman. Sunday Sl' houl . 10 11. m . Con. -8:45-9:1.5 a.m., Sun. Mass. 9·30 • m., Daily Mus - 6:30 a m. Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m.• point . It takes a great faith to be submissive to the will of God - despite the circumstances. Hebrews I I: I states that faith is "the substance". of Ron - things . hoped for. Branch "Substance" refers to the quality of confidence that leads one to stand, to endure, } or to undertake anything. Second. God has giv_en His contain my own brokenhearted emotion the moment · powerful Word to whtch we I saw the serious condition of can turn when _we can~ot see his daughter. But, his words t~~ ~o1nt. Gods Word IS en trilled me with great awe and tc ~ J . ~'; helpmg us to be subwonder as 1 heard a man of mtss11c to the wil l of Godfaith express submission. to despite the circumstances. RQmans 8:28 has to be the God's will. The will of God many ·most assunng ~erse in a.~l the times has points we cannot Btble for Chnsttans: And see, points ~e do not under· we know th~t 111 all thmgs stand. It often leaves us with God works tor the good of questions that rip and tear at those who love Him, who our heart, our mind and our. have been called according emotion. It confront's us with to His purpose." While we doors that proviile only a know . t~at all things are not small space through which to good. 111 ail · thtngs God look. works out good. That is a We. kno)" He is workitlg. blessed hope. But, we just cannot make out Third, God give;; the Holy enough to tell exactly what Spirit to walk with us and He is doing. Honestly, we comfort us when we caimot sometimes just cannot see see the point. In those the point. moments when we are So, how was it tha·t this pressed out of measure Christian man, confronted above strength, even to th~ :VIth ~ gut-wrenching crisis point of de>pair, the Holy mvolvmg the very life of his Spirit is present to walk daughter, could deal with not along side us and provide us knowmg the ~mnt? How ts tt ·strength and courage to walk that any Chnslian can deal on - despite the circumWith the unknown pomts ot stances: dark days, tragic? ti~es, and Somehow, God has a point in all He does. People in .critesty tnbulat10ns. Ftrst, God gtves a great sis often prepare us for that fatth when we cannot see the fact. · p.m. Friday night at the ·Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. "Delivered" will be the featured singers. &w!rt!d Heart Cltholk O.urch 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hemz. S11. Con. 4:45-5.15p.m.; Mus· $:30 p.m., Sun. Apostolf~ · Church calendar ; i' . People in crisis often . ma~e points to prepare us Woman leaves Methodist church -$475,000 ·as thank-you for loan RAVENNA (APJ. When Elizabeth Dietrich was about a year old she was stricken with polio. A Methodist congregation lent her parents money for experimental surgery that enabled her to walk with . FageA2· <:.)ot --·........ ,...o..._. ........... .I.DDUPO•t C710tt91 ·10JI y_~ 1' • ll'l US I 740-992·2644 tPnd l.jO' H lhOL.I&hf~ Will ~flerl~l r~tp" 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient 'for 'thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N: 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ' 992-6376 �' PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sep.tinel Friday, July 9, ( (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 W'NW.mydallysentlnel.coin Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no l-aw respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlte~f; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlie press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition. the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HIST·O RY Today is Friday. July 9. the 191 st day of 2004. There are 175 days Jeft in the year. · Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 9. 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington 's troops in New York. · On this date: · In 1540. England's King Henry VIII had his six-month-ala marriage \O his fou11h wife. Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1816, Argentina declared independence from Spain. in i 850. the i 2th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of his term. In 1896, William Jennings Bryan delivered his famous 'noss of gold ' speech at the Democratic national convention in Ch icago_ In 191 8, 10 I people were killed in a train collision in Nashville, Tenn. ln 1944, during World War II, American fotces secured Saipan as the last Japanese defenses fell. · In 1947; the engagement of Britain's Princess .Elizabeth to Lt. Philip· Mountbatten was announced. In 1951 , President Truman asked Congress to formally end t~e state of war between· the United States and Germany. In 1974, former U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren died in Washington, D.C. · In 1982, a Pan Am Boeing 727 crashed in Kenner, Louisiana, killing all 146 people aboard and eiglt.t people on the ground. · Ten years ago: Planned talks between North Korea and South Korea were put on hold following the death of Nonh Korean dictator Kim II Sung. Members of the Group of Sev«ln nations concluded their economic summit in Naples, Italy. Five years ago: A jury ' in Los Angeles ordered General Motors Corporation to pay $4.9 billion to six people severely burned when their Chevrolet Malibu exploded in flames in a rear~end collision. (A judge later reduced the punitive damages to $1.9 billion, while letting stand $107 million in compensatory damages: G.M. settled the lawsuit in July 2003 for ~n undisclosed amount. ) · . One year ago: Pleading for patience, President Bush, continuing his Africa tour, said the United States would 'have to remain tough' in Iraq despite attacks on U.S. soldiers. Thought for Today: 'There are two kinds of people in one's life - people Whom one keeps waiting - and the people {or whom one waits.'- S. N. Behrman, American author and · dramatist (1893" 1973). ,. ' . RcGHAR6EDu. ·. \\ " - .(usPs 213-~o) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know ot an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PerJodlcal story, catt 2156. .. the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Asse><;iation. · Our main number Is Postn\aster: Send address correc· (740, 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: court Street, ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. Editor: News Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 l;leportar: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J . 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'200.20 • ' ~ ' A great big Kerry lie Political campaigns are not usually good places to look' for examples of pure truth. Indeed, they are famous as the source of all sorts of misstatements, evaWilliam sions, wild accusations and other examples of near,disR•u•s•h•e•r• honesty. So, normally, I wouldn't bother calling to your attention.one particular falsehood, however egre- pened to hear him on the gious. OK, so John Kerry radio.) He let that awful sta" said something that wasn't tis!ic sink in, then added in true. So, no doubt, at one righteous wrath that 'health ·time or another, has · care' ought to be the 'right' President Bush. What else·is of 'every American.' The new? crowd roared its agreement. What makes this particuWell, who wouldn't? The lar falsehood worth your vision. of. 43 m'illion attention, however, is its · Americans, out of some.275 .sheer cleverness, and the million, roaming around contempt for the intelli· without health care is gence of the average ·voter enough, -as Gen. · Hugh that it reveals. I have report- Johnson once said of someed before on previous uses thing else, to bring tears to of it, but recently it surfaced the eyes of a brass Buddha. in a speech by the The trouble is that the staDemocralic presidential tistic is a big, flat lie, and candidate himself, and you Kerry knew it, and was bet" deserve to know just how ting that most of his listenslippery he is. ers would be too dumb to A week or so ago, Kerry realize it. was braying along before The truth is that every .some crowd of enthusiastic American is entitled, right Democrats, and told them in now, to health care. It's as · appropriately shocked tones close as . the emergency that '.'43 million Americans room of your nearest hospihave no health care.' (I hap- tal, and by federal law it ' ' Deaths DOVER, Del. (AP)- The Office ·of· Enforcement and should have been reponed, Environmental Protection Compliance Ass~rance. said federa~ officials said. Agency 'will seek millions of the agency likely will not ··DuPont did not immedidollars in fines against pursue such a figure. ately submit, nor has it ever chemical giant DuPont for ''It is accurate to say that submitted. this human blood failing to pro~ ide in forma - we will be seeking millions," sampling information contion about toe potenttm Skinner said. "It's going to cerning the tran spl_acental health and ·environmental be a substantial amount of movement of PFOA. a ri sks of a chemical used to P.enalty that we are seeking." -- chemical known then to be make Tetlon. qffic ials said ·#'DuPont--spokesman Clif persi stent. to demonstrate Thursday. Webb said the company; liver toxicity in animals and The EPA alleges that which maintains that PFOA that DuPont ·.was reviewing DuPont repeatedly failed is not harmful to human for possible birth defects.>· over a 20-year pe-riod to sub- health or the environment. the EPA said in its com1111t information the l:Ompany will file a formal denial to plaint. " had obtained regarding the the EPA complaint. . The complaint also alleges synthetic chemical perfluo"We did 'not see - and that DuPont detected the rooctanoic acid. known as have not seen - harm to chemical in public water PFOA or C8. · human health or the environ- supplies as early as the mid. PFOA is used in the manu- ment .. . and believe that we 1980s in West Virginia and facturing of tluoropolymers. have · complied with the Ohio communities in . the including Teflpn products. at . reporting requirements in all vicinity of the Washington Work s faci lit y. By 1991. the DuPont's Washington Work ~ three cases." Webb said. fa cifity near Parkersburg , EPA officials stressed that company had information W. Va,' Thursday's action concerns that the chemical was pre- ~ Officials sa id ,that from only DuPont's failure to sent 'in . water .supplie s at lev1981 to 200 1, DuPont failed comply with reporting els approaching 4. part> per to report information to-EPA requirements. · The EPA is billion in some samples , well about the risk posed by conducti ng a separate inves- above DuPont"s own tomPFOA to human healt.h or the tigation to determine what. if munity exposure guideline environmem. any. risks to human health or of I ppb. Companies are required by the environment are posed "'Thes~ results ... indicate a the Toxic Substances by PFOA. Skinner said a · substa nti al nsk of w1deControl Acr to report ,such preliminary revised risk spread exposu re to a chenuinformation immediate ly. assessment may be ready for cal at a level of concern that EPA has the authority to seek peer review sometime thi s require s Intor)llJOg th~ a penalty of $25~000 per day- fall. admtntstrator 11!'11ledtately. for violations ocl:urring According to federal regu- the EPA c?mplatnt satd: before Jan. 30, 1997, and up lators, DuPont observed Flllally, ,1ccordmg to Iederto $27.500 per day for viola- 'PFOA in blood · samples al regulators, DuPont tailed tions occurring 'thereafter, taken from pregnant workers to provide EPA with all tax ifor each day that DuPont at the Wa shington Works cological information the failed to. report the informa- facility in 1981. In at least company had regarding tion. one woman , the chemical PFOA , specifically transp lacental movement of the The EPA is taking admin- had transferred to the fetus. istrative . action against DuPont research confirm- chemical in humans, despite DuPortt for two violations of ing the transplacental move- a 1997 request for such the Toxic Substances ment of PFOA , which the information under the· terms Conu·(')I Act and one viola, EPA said is associated with of an EPA-issued RCRA perlion of the Re source developmental effects and mit. DuPont officials contend Conservation and Recovery liver toxicity in animals, reaAct. DuPont faces a paten- sonably supports the conclu- .there is no legal basis for the tial maximum fine of some sian that the chemical pre- EPA's allegations. $300 million, · but Tom sents a substantial risk to "We believe that a decision·. Skinner. head of EPA's . human health and thus again st DuPont in this matter . . cannot be denied to anyone. come and simply calculate What's more, if you are too that they can risk not paysick to get to the hospital on ing the premiums. If they your own, a call to 911 Will miscalculate and tlo sudquiokly bring an ambulance denly get ill, they can sim" ply pop around to the nearthat will take you there. I know, . because I have est emergency room. Health · used it myself. One night in insurance is better, to be New York I woke up about sure, because it pays for 2 a.m. with a pain in the medical needs that are not midclle of my chest that.. urgent: but health care in an simply wouldn't go away. I emergency , is avai)able to phoned my doctor, who all. lived · in New . Jersey. Now, Kerry knows this Learning that I had a friend perfectly well. AQd he . with a du, he told me to go would be . justified in · to the emergency room of a demanding that every certain hospital . I did, and it American have a sacred was quickly established that right to health 'insurance.' I was having a heart attack. But that . wouldn't have the I stayed at the hospital ~primitive resonance and about a week, and recovered 'sheer superficial reason- . fully. ableness of a. demand that · As il happens, I had med- ~y have a right to health · ical insurance (including care.' So he makes the latMedicare) that paid my hos- ter demand anyway, and · pital bill, but I would have bets that his audience Will received the same care if I be too stupid tO: know the hadn't had two nickels to difference . rub together. Judging by the ro;tr of the What Kerry's 43. million crowd the night I heard him , Americans lack isn't health · he won his bet. With a little care, but health insurance. luck, he may do just as well And a great many of them on election night. . lack it because they are (William Rusher is a young people in the prime Disti11guished Fellow of ihe of life who know they are Claremont Institute for the ,unlikely · to develop any Study of Statesma11ship and serious illness for years to Political Philosophy.) ' -~ -- - _,.. ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - John Kerry appears determined to learn from the Democrats' last attempt to woo Wesf Virginia in his quest for the White House, political observers and cam. Pllign officials say. Kerry's planned . visit to Beckley on Friday is the lat" est in an ongoing series of Mountain State stops by the presumptive nominee, and contrasts AI Gore's . virtual absence in.2000. "The state is back up for grabs,'' said Cheryl A. Brown, associate professor of political science at Mars~all Umverstty. · . Brown said Kerry -has fur· ther boosted his chances by selecting fellow S'en. John Edwards as his running mate. "Edwards is a masterful campaigner. He comes across absolutely as an everyday man, as. for the blue-collar workers," Brown said. "That • will )?lay very well in this state. Re~ated appearances by Prestdent B11sh shows the Republicans aren'ttaking the state for granted, either. But Brown and others question whe.Lh.eJ Bush · can stymie Kerry as he did Gore. · The GOP assailed Gore's stance on the environment to sow fear among ' the state's coal and steel ' interests. Charlton Heston, the actor and National Rifle Association president, railed against Gore . and gun control at the Raleigh County Armory in Beckley the week before the 2000 general election. The NRA holds a sim ilarly dim view · of Kerry, but Brown said the Massachusetts senator does not appear to have the same "envir~nmental baggage" as Gore. · Kerry ·campaign officials .agreed that those issues con- Arson ' from PageA1 called in to investigate. One house. was a one-story manufactured home owned by Keith Hannah of Harrisonville, which Chapman said was a total loss. The other was a two- . and ~d~ul'a~v oruaniLation . complained · thai · DuPont should ha\'e tllrneJ over information about the chem- · ical to EPA but had not. The EWG rclieu in it> complaint on an interna l DuPont documen t that ; urfaced in a cla,s-action lawsun brought by re,1Jents hv111g near the . West Vtrg111w plant. The r~>Jdenh l:Oillended their drinking vv\lte_r was l:ontaminated by PFOA. "A fine on the part of EPA would be to punish DuPont . It .does not compensate peo· pie for injurie~ or illne,se> sustained or developed because of their exposure to ammonium pertluorooctanoate over a period of many vears." sa id Charle ston ·;ntomey Ed Hill. who represent s residents living near the plant -who sav •. . · · tl;_e 1r h~ahh and. dnnk111g W<lt~r has_been h,mned b} th~, <;hemiLaL, It does s1gn~l to DuPont and others that the chemtcal that DuPont has been saying tor years ts l)Ot harmtul to IndiVIduals may have some very ~~rious health repercusSJOns. The trial in the class-action lawsuit against DuPont is expected to start in September in state court in West Virginia. " Two Ohio National Guard members killed in Iraq BY T.HE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of two Ohio National Guard members killed in Iraq this· week came ·under attack last month and pulled a wounded fellow soldier from the line of fire. Friends and relatives identified the slain soldier as Samuel Bowen, 38, of tributed to Gore's defeat in Cleveland. They say they the state. But they also think were told Wednesday that that times have changed. "We have a president who , he had been killed in comhas not lived up to the expecbat. tations that voters had when "A lot of people· were they voted for him in the first p'raying for him,'' · said place,'' senior campai&n ·Bowen's tearful . wife, adviser Ted Devine satd Thursday. "That completely Melanie Bowen. "They ,all chan~es the dynamic of the wanted him to come home, race. . · and I ~ just want.ed to thank Though more than 61 perthem for praying for him. '' cent of its voters were Democrats, Bush beat Gore Ron Eaton, who served in We ~ t Virginia by 6 percent" with Bowen in the guard's age pmnts, or nearly 41.000 !12th Engineer Battalion votes . . Bush too~. Raleigh • out of the· Cleveland suburb County by I ,540 votes, of Brook Park, said he and despite a 3,to-l Democratic dominance there. The marBowen were walking out of gins remain essentially a commissary at a U.S. mil• unchanged. · itary base about 50 miles Jim Johnson"' headed north· of Baghdad on June Kerry:S search for a vice 16 when · the base came presidential candidate. He said Edwards' Nonh Carolina under attack by rocket probackground and upbringing add to his appeal in states like West Virginia. "John Edwards has really deep convictions about opportunity and· the stress . betng put on families,'' Johnson said Thursday. "Edwards only reinforces the COLUMBUS (AP) -· A core themes of the Kerry security · alarm bu'siness campaign. They ' re very agreed to pay $200 to $400 ·focused on economic opporto 74 consumers who were tunity, they' re very focused 'called after placing them" on health care coverage." selve s on a do-not-call li st, Bush 's Mountain State allies under a settlement .reached have, fixated on Edward,5' Thursday in Ohio's first law· career ris a trial lawyer. Their suit over' the registry. attacks dovetail with a multiAbout $25.oo:Jofthe $65,(XXJ million-do llar advertising senlemeitt wiU go .to col)surners campaign in the state by busiwho complained of repeated ness groups against civil calls from c(:olumbus-based juries. · lawsuits and the Shelterguard Inc. in October lawyers who tile them. through early December either Johnson said Edwards does after they were on the list or had not engage in the legal prac· a'ked Shelterguanl directly to tices typically targeted by . no longer call, Attorney General advocates for limits on lawJim Petro's office said . suits <indjury awards. such ns Shelterguard stopped using venues hopping. and fr ivoim" telemarketing and laid off the lawsuns. He sa1d Kerry finds fewer than I 0 employees . such practices "inexc~sable. ·" who made the calls a few pelled grenades. was a cook and had manEaton, 35, of suburban aged several restaurants in Lakewood. said the first the Cleveland area. He said grenade knocked both sol- the two became close diers off . their feet and friends. "He was a big man with a sprayed shrapnel that cut him in the abdomen, liver big heart," Eaton said. "'He and arm. · was very intimidating in "A second round came in size, but very soft,spoken within ·a second after that , and very kind." and that round landed Bowen was serving with behind us," Eaton recalled. Brook Park's 216th "While I was still laying on Engineer Battalion when he the ground1 Sam actually was killed. He is survived grabbed me by the collar by three children and two and pulled me away from stepchildren . The other Ohio guardsthe building." The rocket attack killed man killed was Sgt. three U.S. soldiers and Michael Barkey, '22, of wounded 25 people includ- Canal FuLton south of ing two civilians. Eaton Akron. His mother, Julie said Bowen was not seri: Barkey, said she · was told ol1sly injured and helped her son was killed teild to the wounded. Wednesday when his vehi'He later called Eaton at cle flipped over. tJ1e hospitaL Barkey was a member of "He wanted to hear my the 1484th Transportation voice,'' Eaton recalled. "He Company based in Akron didn't believe I was OK . and had been in the service until! was able to tell him ." for nearly four years. Eaton, who is recuperat•·we know Michael . was ing at home, said Bowen · there securing freed(')m for Settlement reached ·in first lawsuit over Ohio do-not-col/list story historic wooden home owned by Linda Pridemore of Harrisonville, which Chapman said was heavily damaged. Working in conju_nction with the Mei gs , County Sheriff's Department and the state fire marshal's office, Chapman said the case is under investigation. would redefine TSCA and . RCRA reporting require· ments and would not prevail under the scrutiny of the courts... DuPont general counsel Stacv Mable\ 'aid in a prepared;statemen"t. The EPA began . taking a closer look at PFOA last -vear . after the Em· ironm~nta l Working Group. · CJ Washin2ton-b<bed re,earch ------~------------~~------~------~~--------~--- Kerry taking steps to avoid repeat of.2000 1n W.Va. ' 'Reader Services · Mary L. Kail North. 53. of Gallipolis passed away tragically1uly 6, 2004. · A 1969 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. she was employed at Guiding Hand School, Cheshire as a finance secretary for the past 16 years. She · was a member of • Cheshire Baptist Church and attended . Centenary Untted Methodi st Church. Born April 16. 1951. at Gallipolis , she was the daughter of John Oliver and Roberta Allen sworth Kail of Cheshi re. She is . survived by her husband. Larrv North of . . Gallipolis; dau ghter. Tara (Mike) Tallarico of Grove City: a son. J. Thomas Morg·an of Columbus; .. stepdaughters. Lorri (Ste ve) Patterson of Gallipolis; Amanda (Richard) Cooper of Roanoke. Va.: a stepson, Chuck North of Steamboat Springs. Colo.: grandson. Janson Reese ofOak Hill: grandd aug h~er. Mac)' Tallarico of Grove Cily;,a s1ster, Sandra (Jim) S. French of Reynoldsburg: nephews, Lance · (Deborah) French of Cincinnati. and John (Jill) French of St. Charles. Mo . . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.. Sunday. Jul y II , 2004, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Hmne. Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave .. Gallipoli s with the Rev. Harold Benson officiating. i, · · Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire . Friends may call frohl 5-9 p.m.. SatlJrday, July I0. at the funeral home. . Pallbearers will be Fred Burnett. Dave Bl,lrnett. Barry Burnett, Lance French, John French. Chuck North. and Steve 1 Patterso n. In lieu of flowers ; memorial contributions can b~ made to the Guiding Hand School Student Activity Ful'!d. ~323 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, OH 45620. · ·· · · Mary will be sadly mi ssed by her friends and family. Condolences can be e-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.timeformefuory,com/mm . 'LETART, W.VA.- Ardath 0. Brinker, 91, of Letart, W.Va. died Wednesday, July 7, 2004 at the Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born on May 10, 1913 at Letart, W.Va. he was the son of the late Elmer and Abbie Ethel Brinker. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Bunal will be in Letan Evergreen Cemetery with military rites by the American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. • . The Daily Sentinel ., EPA says DuPont failed t9 report Teflon chemical risks Ardath 0. Brinker LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to .ihe editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All/etters are sUbject to · 'editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. ! The ~pinions expressed in the column below pre the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ~o. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Obituaries · Mary L Kail North It is the average person's took up spirit rapping as a · ers and still does today. ' , Bringing our story closer profession. craving for immortality Spiritualism was born. ·which probably a'ccounts (or to home and to the present our interest in spiritualism. Soon, others were attempt- day. let me tell you the Christianity has al ing to duplicate the feat of amazing tale told by a newsaffirmed a be lief in an afti, r- 'J ~ll the Fox sisters, purponing to paper frie.nd of mine whose George life but science has served to be ,channels through which veracity I can vouch for. Plagenz , communication with the cast doubt on this belief. 'Our . house in Kirtland, . spirit world could be affect- Qhio,, is 140 years old,' he ' The · result has been a growing de.-;ire for proof. cd. Not a few were qyick to. says. 'On numerous occa~ Spiritualism claims to prosee the financial benefits to sions, we have found . the vide this proof by esmblish- the· community who be realized from the profes- door to the guest roo~p open ing communication with belonged to the Methodist sion of medium . wlien we have got up in the · those who have departed ·this Episcopal Church. The story of the Fox sis- · morning - although we life. thus demonstrating that One night in late March. ters has a strange ending. always keep it closed to save there is no death : 1848. the two little Fox sis- Forty years after they first on heat. Another reason people ters - Margaret and Kate report~d hearing' mysterious 'On other occasions we consult ·mediums' (the (also called Catherine), said rappings in their home . have awakened to find a Word refers to a 'middle- they heard strange k.nock- Margaret ·_ who had report- light on in the same room. · man' between this world ings in the cottage where edly taken to drink (a differ- · My wife also says she has and . the other) is to keep they lay in their beds. ent · kind of. spirit) been aware on occasion of unbroken.cthe ties of affec- Haunted houses were noth· , announced that spiritualism somebody breathing in the tion with loved ones · who ing new but this was differ- was a fraud. room. have gone on. But as we ent. Margaret publicly demon, 'I don't believe in ghosts learn from the bereaved As the story goes, when· strated, in October 1888 and feel there must .be a. nat- · characters in Gian Carlo Margaret snapped her fin- before a New York audience, ural explanation for all this Menotti's 1946 opera, 'The gers twice and told the rap- that the rappings were. made - like the wind or maybe Medium ,' to tho se who per, 'Do as I do,' he knocked by cracking her trick toe. the latch on the door doesn't want to believe, no amount twice. 'Count to 10,' she Kate , who was also in the hold properly. " of explanation will con - commanded, and there were audience was reported to 'But lately I am beginning vince them they are being I0 rappings. approve of the confession. to wonder. J.lt.iped. Neigl1bors and skeptics The whole thing started, sai'd 'Several times I ha.ve put a Some fmd in spiritualism came over to witness this Margaret, because she and wad of _paper between the ' the means of continuing· to strange communication with1 Kate Wl\llted to tease their door and the .jamb to keep communicate with· a depart- the spirit world. At times superstitious motheL the door from opening ed child or spouse, or to there were as many as 500 For a while after her con- only to find the door open in assure themselves that the people in the Fox house at fession, Margaret went on the morning and.the wad of one who has departed this one time to hear the sounds. tour, demonstrating how paper on the floor. life is alive and well and will It was discovered that bv · she had worked her fraud. 'That didn't bother me so be waiting when they t~em" means of a code (for · But the public showed lit- much until one morning selves 'cross over.' It is thus instance; one rap for 'yes,' tle interest. She later pub-. recently when I found the a solace in time of grief. two raps for 'no,' three raps licly denied her confession door to the room open, the Spiruualism as a move- for 'don't know'), the spirit and went back to the light on - and the wad of ment began in 1848. in the would answer questions seance tables. Whatever paper lying on the desk Fox household in about the future. It wasn't · the truth was in the case of about five feet from the Hydesville, N.Y. The Foxes long before Margaret; Kate Margaret Fox, spiritualism door!' . were upstanding members of and their older sister Leah continued· to attract f9llowBOO! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 . ' Is there a spirit world? The D~ily Sentinel , 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • · . 2004 . •Www .mydailysentinel.c:om Friday, ,July 9, 2004 Gift from Page A1 me ." A tlood•of memories came cascading back about her son. She remembered his high sch.ool days, his first love and h<1w proud he was . . weeks after the lawsuit was that would have put filed , said J. Miles Gibson, Shelterguard out of business. the company's attorney. The 54 ~le who complained 'Ths new law is so fraught · to the Federal Trade Commission with hazards, they've gotten or Petro's office before the lawsuit out of the business completely. was filed on Dec. 9 will receive .of calting consumers," he said. $400, ahd 20 no-e who flied com- · Nick Kehagis, Shelterguard plaints afterward receive $200. No owner and president, had said more complaints will be ad:hl to the company bought tists of tele- the settlement phone numbers from a vendor Shelterguard also will pay a who guaranteed that numbers $25.(XXJ civil penalty and $15.0CO on the registry were· removed. . in coun and investi~ve cost5. The company agrees the tist included forbidden numbers but and must PlY another $25.0CO if it hasn't pursued any action violates the senlement ngreemcnt. against tfte vendor. Gibson said, "We kind of ·threw ourselve s on ·the mercy of the state." he said. Petro's lawsuit in U.S . District Cou rt had sought $ L3 million. Gibson said others, and he believed in that very strongly." hi s mother said. · John Barke y said hi s younger brother would send home videos showing him having fun with other soldiers in his unit. · "He was always good for helping to get the edge off,'' .. · John Barkey sa id . "'No matter how bad things were. he'd make you laugh." Michael Barkey played football and basketball at . Canal Fulton Northwest High School and earned an associate's degree in fire technology from the University of Akron. Hi s sister, Therese Barkey: said he wanted to. become a firefighter because he enjoyed helping · others. "He liked to hang out with his friends. he liked w party. like all. boys his age," she said. "Michael .was ju't waiting to come home, like everyone else over there.'" . Box Office Opens 0 . 6:30 PM Nightly & 12:30 pm Now Showing Deily Matinees Wed thru Sun ·~'H\gl\t lcenfiow•r · ·. Presents ·. "Ei;v;s 'ftuoqb ~~ Yems" when he joined the national guard. Gil more was with her son when he shipped out for duty on that cold morning in late becember at Yeagur . Airport in Charleston, W.Va. "I support my son." she said. '' He is donig what he thinks he should be doing. He is a good soldier, but as a mother. I just want him to come home. I love him ." A Ben~fit for A SpecWFriend, Roger Stover, recently diagnosed wiUI Loll Gtrhig's Disease. Starring five world champlin Elvis perfonnen-Dwighl Icenho,wer of Pomeroy, lrv Cas ol Niles, Mich,, Matt King Admission: $10 at the door. Otller donations will be accejlted. · Doo~ open at Noon. , Show at 2 p.m. at the Elks Club on Union Street, Athens. This will be a sh(tw not to miss. Top-~ Elyis entertain· . ment for a good C!J1111. Chinese auction, raffles, food ancl~ wiU be ~ned. , �.. ( I ' BYTHE The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings . •. Monday, July 12 RUTLAND - The Meigs · County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Thesday, July .13 POMEROY Meigs Coiunty · Board of Elections 8:30a.m. at the Board oftice in the Meigs County on Courthouse Annex Mulberry Heights. RACINE Racine Village will hold a public haaring on the 2005 budget at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building. The budget wi ll be open for review from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July !-July 19. · POMEROY - Notice is hereby given that between 6:30p.m. and 7 p.m. a public meeting OI) the budget and revenue sharing for the year 2005 for the village of ·Pomeroy wi ll be held at the clerk-treasurer's office in village hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Regular meeting of Tuppers Plains . Regional Sewer District, 1 p.m., at sewer district office. Topics wi ll be 2005 budget and second reading on sewer rate increase amendment. ·RACINE - There will be .a meeting at 7 p.m. at Racine Village Hall to discus~ the 2005 annual budget. The public is invited to attend. Following that meeting, vi llage council will hold a regular meeting. Wednesday, J\ily 14 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health 5 p.m. in the conference room .. of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Clubs and .organizations POMEROY - · . Pomeroy service to the community. Drawing for family door Chur~h of Christ. Vacation Bible School 6 to 8 p.m. prize. Theme. ··Trip through the Monday, July 12 · Holylantl ." Games, . crafts, TUPPERS PLAINS Eastt:rn youth football play- Bible stories. All ages. ers and ch~erleaders fir Program on Friday evening. COOLV ILLE Faith signup 5. to 7 p.m . at the 'Tuppers Plains baseball field . Harvest Church, Coolville · Take copy of birth certificate. wi ll hold a day C<!mp through Wednesday. Registration Cost. $35. Monday at 9:30a. m.: classes, Tuesday and Wednesday, I0 a.m .to noon. Theme: ''Blood BoLight." Program 7 p.m. Wcdnest!ay. Classes for four . years illld up.' Saturday, Jul)' 10 • Monday, July 19 RACINE - The Charle> RUTLAND Vacation W. and Fannie L. Wolfe Bible school will be he ld Beaver reun ion will be held fmm 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 19.at th,e Star Mill Park in 2:1 at the Rutland Freew ill Racjne. POMEROY - The annu:1I Baptist Church. Classes will Blake reunion \viii be held at be held for children, nursery 12 :30 p.m. at the Zion to teens. For more infonnaChurch of Christ on Route tion ~all 742-2743. 143. Relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed I;llakeoare invited. There will be a potluck dinner, pictures will be Monday, July 12 taken, and genealogy items TUPPERS PLAINS - The TB staff wi ll be at the will be displayed. Tuppers Plains Fire Sunday, July II POMEROY - l he annual Department4:30 to 6 p.m. for Lovett reunion will be held at skin h::sting. The staff will I p.m. at the Zion church of return July 14 from 4:30 to Chri st, Route 143. 5:30 p.m. to read ·the tests. ·Descendants of Daniel and For more information call Phoebe Lovett and William 992-3722. Tuesday, July 13 and Mary Lovett are invited POMEROY - A childalong with those having surnames of Bush, Boyd, hood immunization clinic Goldsberry and Rift1e. There will be held from 9 to II a.m. will be a potluck dinner, pic- and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs · tures will be taken, a,.p a Cunty Health Department. table of genealogy material~ Take shot records; children will be displayed. A si lent must be accompanied by parauction will be held and those · ent or legal guardian. . Thursday, July 8 attending are asked to take TUPPERS PLAINS - The something for the auction. VFW Post #9053 will have a RACINE Theiss meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall. reunion wi II be held at I :30 There will be· a meal at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner at the Star Mill Park in Racine. p.m. Those attending are asked to take an item for a ' pig in a poke" auction. Monday, July 12 GALLIPOLIS - . Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss support grotlp, Friday, July 9. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Hol zer · . LONG BOTTOM Hymn si ng at 7 p.m. at the Medical Center Education Faith Full Gospel Church, and Conference Center Long Bottom. Delivered to RooillS AB. For more information cal l 446-5825. be f~atured singers. Saturday, July 10 POINT PLEASANT - · A Homecomings/ Reunions Other events Support Groups Friday, July 9 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship at noon at Gino's in Walmart Plaza. Saturday, July 10 POMEROY The Ant i~s · Tractor Pull will host a antique tractor pull. I p.m. at e Rock Springs fairgrounds. The Sc ipio · fire Department will serve food. Sunday, July 11 POMEROY - Hometown Hero recogmt10n picmc sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of Am~rica Camp 7230, I 2:30p .m. at the north· bound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Kathleen Dougan to be recognized for outstanding Church services "sing for missions" concert Birthday . PageA6 BEND ' Friday, July·9, 2004 • . son should be the one to pre-' pare the dinner, make su.re there's a birthday cake and purchase their gift. If he remembers. that .is. DEAR ABBY: · My husband and I have a great marri age. We're crazy about each other. There-'s just one thing we can' t seem to agree on: He wants to travel to faraway places and I don't. l · even suggeste d th at 1'f It m•·ans that much to him ; he r could go wi th one of' his friends. or a family member. He insists that' he doesn't want to go without me : Thi s issue isn't hurting · but 1t · sure 1sn · 't our marnage, . helping it, either. Any sug; gestions? - HOMEBODY IN NORFOLK, VA. DEAR HOMEBODY··. Everyone should have your problems - a husband with an appetite for world travel> the pocketbook to back it up~ and the desire to share the excitement of the adventure · with his own true love . If I were you, I'd' quit complaining and start packing. · Dear Abbv is written bv Abigail .Vw; Buren, alsb .. klwwn as Jeanne Phdl!ps, . d and was jonn ed by her moTher, . Pauline Phillips. W1·ire Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O: Box 69440, Los Angeles, Ct1 90069. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "G)?faee: t~ ~ & T/t!ttg$ fm Jf}m" will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Sunday, July 11 the 22nd Street Church of POMEROY- Ruby Frick God in Point Pl easant. will observe her 93rd birthSinging wi ll be the Cadle day ·Sunday. Cards mauy be Family, 'TWo for Je sent to her at the Rocksprings sus, Ray and Delores Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Cundiff. and Randy Parsom . Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Monday, July 12 Ohio 45769. ' Friday, July 9 , 2004 ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A , Mueller said that officials ad ministration officials said steady stream of intelligence. were taking security steps earli er in the. summer before including nuggets fro m mili- that "we anticipate will con-' the Memorial Day weekend. tant-linked Web site s, indi- tinue all the way through the The official, also speaki ng cates al-Qaida wants to attack election." only on condition of the Uni1ed States to di.srupt In' addition to increasing anollJimity, said recent inforthe. upcoming elections. fed- securit y a.t the conventions in mation indicates that planeral oftlcials said Thursday. Boston and New York, ning is being directed at the · Besides elabo r<Jte securitY authorities have begun work- most se nior levels· of al' plans .for the politic'al cOii- ing thtough the process of Qaida, which includes ventions rhis summer in how to secure the thousands Osama bin Latlen and hjs Boston and New York. the of polling .~ it es that will be deputy, Ayman al-Zawahri, officials are considering how used ~m'i und the country thi s who are thought to be operatro secure polling places come fall, said a senior intelligence ing iil the Afghan-Pakistani November. oftlcial. speaking · on condi- border region. · · Homeland · Security tion of t1nonymi ty. . . That ctoesn 't necessari ly Secretary Tom Ridge sai d the But the chairman of fhe mean a strong command-andBush administration based a new federal · Election c'ontrol structure is in place decisi9n to bolster security Assistance Commission com- - counterterrorism officials on credible reports about al- plained Thu rsday that he was still•believe they are break ing Qaida's plan s. coupled with rebuffed when he wrote ·to al-Qaida down - but rather lhe pre-election· tcn'or attack Rid ge see kin g to discus s that senior leaders still overin Spain earl ier tn is year <Uld electi on security issues , see operatiOIJS by poi nting to . rece nt arrests in Eng land. including how to hand le targets and encouraging cer• Jordan and Italy. rescheduling the election if it tain types of attacks, the offi- · · "This is sobering infonna- were to be disrupted by an cia! said . Counterterrorism ~o n about tho~c who wish to attack. authorities are working to d()-.m harm , R1d ge sa1d . "What Ridge basicall y said understand whether cells that ' "But every Llay .we strengthen is I don't h ~ve time to meet they are dealing with around )he secu ri ty of our nation." wi th you,". said DeForest B. the globe are closely ·tied to _ The government is not mis- Soarics. a Republican Bush the central al-Qaida organiza. ing its color-coded alert sla' appointee and former secre- rion. ius. however, he said, and tary of state of New Jersey. Senate Majority Leade r U.S. officials do not have Tm · sti ll assumin g that Bill Frist sa id after the briefspecifi c knowledge about there's time for us to meet to where. when or how an attack share information and work ing to hi s c.hamber that there i11ight take place. cooperatively on all of these was "obviously, no reason for panic , or paralysi s." ' The CIA, FBI and other important issues." "What is clear is that law agencies "are ac ti vely work- · Ridge said he doesn ·, agree ing to gain that knowledge: ' with all of the conclusions in enforcement has generally Soaries' letter, but the depart- been notified. · ... There are· Rid ge said. Asked why he had made a ment is working on constitu- enhanced activitie s on behalf pub li ~ announcement on tional and security questions of law enforcement around Thursday, Ridge said that and Soaries will be involved the country," h~ said. Democratic presidential hfte r the attacks in Madrid . in the process. There are plans for road candidate John Ke'try said the Spain. he considered it "very important, on a periodic and rail closures and even nation' s homeland sec urity basi s. to frank ly just give greater restricti ons than usual effort is · underfunded and Americans an update as to on access to the political con- poorly managed . "The Bush where we ur~ and what we vention sites . The Democrats administration needs to be are doing." wil l meet at Boston's clear wi th the American peoThe Bu sh administrati on FleetCenter July 26-29, and ple and our stale and local was crit·icized by Democrats t ~le GOP conventi on will be governments about how and in late May when Attorney at Madison Sq uare Garde11 in where we are vul nerablc and G~ncra l John Ashcroft put New York from Aug. 30- · how tlie Bush admin istration is going to make America forward a high-profile warn- Sept. 2. . "We have briefed the cam- more secure," Kerry said in a ing that an attack could be statement. ~ immi nent - an assess ment paigns, both campaigns Vice President Dick not all high-ranking officials the Kerry-Edwards campaign Cheney and Ridge later as wet! as tfte Bush-Cheney shared. Thursday toured a recently . Before Ridge's public com- campaign -about the secuments, top FB I, CIA and rity measures that. are beirig completed 24-hour operaHomeland Security put in place for those conven - tions center at the Homeland Department officials had ti ons in New York and Security Department's comin northwest "riefed House members Boston." White House Press plex . Washington, which replaces a Secretary Scott McClellan rednesday and Senate memtemporary setup . . rers on Thu rsday at the said. request of congressional _ The information bei ng . In the Senate, Democrats eaders . With the summer examin ed includes ·so me and Republicans lfgreed on a olitical conventions nearing, gleaned from militant-,linked need to quickly consider a awmakers had requested Web sites, said another intel- · homeland security. spending ~nformation about the terror ligence official. Plans,. for a bill but bickered over when :attack threat and security pre- terror attack .are believed. to that . debate would begin - · be near completion, the offi. and whose fault it would be if autions. · FBI Director Robert cia! said, echoing what Bush ~he start was delayed . ~ Hull birth announced ~tudy signal~ . promise for new HIV ther~py approach t WASHINGTON (AP) !Researchers may finally be on ck to tight·the AIDS virus by ocking a long-elusive target, HIV enzyme called inte~rasc. An experimental drug ~at inhibits the enzyme helped keep the infection in check i11 onkeys. · Far more research is needed ~o prove if Merck & Co.'s ~pproach really can block this tenzyme's cruc1al work in help~ng HIV reproduce and spread. :After all, years of attempts at :targeting integrJSe have failed. • In . a study published ~hursday in the journal !Science, Merck reports that an ~ntegmse inhibitor dramatically )protected . monkeys when the :Prug was gi vcn early in i!ifec'!ion. The drug also prov1Lled :l;ome benefit to the very sick. ~ Merck is studying some imease inhibitor canaidates in a w people to see whether the lis seem safe and to check for ·. yearly signs of vim! suppres:Sion. Results, due by early next ~ear, wi II detennine whether ~arger studies should be · per:i"onned on the prospective ~ . POMEROY - Crystal and Jason Hull of Richmond, Ky., announce the birth of a daughter, Makeniia Morgan, ~ t Central Baptist Hospital on April 12. The infant weighed 7 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Roy and Linda Vaughan, Salem Center; great-grandparents are Rowena Vaughan of Pomeroy and the late Leo L. Vaughan, and Rex and Catherine Shenefield, Salem Center. ·:. Paternal grandparents are :pr. Thomas and Kathy Hull :pf Worthington, and great:grandparents :u-e PaFk Hull ·and the late Grace Hull, and :[Jie late Miles and lzetta Hall,. :all of Delaware. . F Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have .A Special Meigs County Fair Previ·ew Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To. Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Editio" In Your Friday, 'August 13th Paper. · ·• -. • • • . .·. . ' l, Makenna Morgan Hull • '. :$igmans announce birth . ' :: MASON - Laurel and Steven Sigman of Mason announce the birth of a daughter, Tori :Olivia, both on June 3 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens.' .. ,• • ' Celebrating special dllfs .- with you! ·, Sunday limes-Sentinel 992-2155 . • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THts YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! ~ ~rugs. , The results with monkeys ~ave leading AIDS rcsearche·rs oclosely watcning to see whether lthis new mode of attack might ~nally be possible. • "At long last," was the initial r eaction from Dr. Anthony auci, who head~ the National nstitute of Allergy and ~nfectious Diseases. • "I don't want your readers to Shink I'm doing cartWheels over' iihis," he said.· But. he added, ~This is the next step in ·the rocess that th~ field, myself ncluded, has been looking for, or some time now. It's a very hnponant target." : Today, there are two fr . Call · DAVE or BRENDA • at Page~7 · ·NATION AI-Qaida aimirlg at U.S . FCC backs·Nextel in fight elections, administration over cell phone interference ~ays as it bolsters security . The Daily Sentinel • Boy who wears his hair long tussles with dad who doesn't DEAR ABBY: 1· am an almost-14-year-old boy in Iowa. My father thi.nks my hair is too long and says I should get a summer cut short like his, of course.. The Dear rilason. according to my mom, is adults have said how bad my Abby hair looks. l believe if they're going to be so rude as to say that to my mom, I should keep it long to keep them mad. DEAR ABBY: Every ! get the feeling that my year, on my in-laws' birthdad is· 'afraid, h ·as ah'physician, d,·Jys, 1 prepare a beaut 1·ful that 1t s · urtmg IS reputa- dinner, bake or purchase a t1·on · decorated cake and buy them Abby. I'm a good kid. I get a nice gift. My parents do the straight A's. I'm iilvolved in same for my husband. . . many constructive activities, When my birthday comes, and my hatr IS JUSt a httle my in- laws acknowledge it ?ver my ears, al mosuouch-•. with 01\ly a card. My husmg my T-shtrt collar tn {he ba- 11 cl h·,1s· talked to them bac k.. an d · my bangs a~e abolll it . (they are well off b_rushed to the s1de. Who s financially and could afford nght here? - IRRITATED to.t·lkc us out for dinner if his IN IOWA ' · . DEAR IRRITATED· Y0 11 1110111 does_n t want to cook). • . · but they feel that a card IS appear to be tntelhgent and ,a adequate. They say, "People h1gh achiever. Please don l shouldn ' t do things for othlet a power strug~ l e over the ers because tl\ey expect length ol your hair rum your something back." summer. A comprom1se may Am I wrong to expect be m order. Take a tong, hard some kind of reciprocation? look m the mtrror. If anum- Frankly. I'm hurt. ber of people have satd your SLIGHTED IN MISSOURI DEAR SLIGHTED: Your hair looks "ba{l," perhaps it could be shaped- a httle- fee lings are justified. mto somethmg . fess shag,gy Although I agree that people and more flattenng.·If you re ·should not do things for oth· afraid your dad' s. barber ers · because they expect might scalp y·ou consider h' b k b . . · , somet mg ac , y puttmg consultm g your mother .s forth no effort on your birth- . hatrdresser. Where l live, 11_ s day, they are sending the common to see males 1,11 message that they hav~n't beamy salons because thetr accepted you as a ·daughter. girlfnends, wtves or mothers Perhaps when their next have sent them there. birthdays roll around. their • 992·2155 ~ FOR MORE INFORMATION . . The Daily' Sentinel .' f - ' approache~ to fighting HIY. human studies and returned to One new drug, called Fuzeon, the lab to search for stiunger works by preventing HIV from candidates. invadi ng immu n~-system cells. Glaxo would not give details. Numerous older drugs work A spokesman, Rick Koenig, · · alter the virus has invaded those said, "We believe HIV integra~e cells, by blocking two of the ts a prom1smg target. That s three enzymes - reverse tran- why we ·continue to pursue it: scriptase and protease - that That said, proof wi ll only come HIV uses to incorporate its with large clinical studies." genes into cells and to spread. Merck researchers gave their Combinations of those drugs candidate, code-named Lhave helped thousands of 870812. to six monkeys newly JYdtients live longer and healthi- infected with a combination er. But these drugs are ·not a monkey-human version of HIV cure and they gradually lose The ammals experienced only a their effectiveness. mild decrease in crucial So new approaches are needed, immune cells called ~D4s, and especially as the epidemic contin- four had their virus drop to ues to rise. The United Nations undetectable levels, lead count~ a record 5 million people researchers Daria Hazuda and worldwide infected by HIV last · Steven Young reported. year, 'with 3 million killed. Six untreated monkeys saw That explains the interest in their CD4 levels plummet and the third enzyme, integrase; vim! levels soar. Almost three . ,which is cructal to the actual month~ later, · Hazuda treated melding of HIV genes with those very ill monkeys. All patients' own DNA. Fauci said improved somewhat, but did .that step is vital to HIV 's not rebound nearly as well, or sneakiest trait- its ability to for as long, as the newly infecthide inside cells so it can ed monkeys . rebound after thempy. Hazuda said drug-caused Blocking inte"'mse has viral suppression apparentl y proved extremely difficult. Just worked more in concert with a last year. GlaxoSmithKline and monkey's immune system Japan's Shionogi & -Co. aban- when it had not yet been ravdoned one experimental inte- aged, 'allowing the body to tight grase inhibitor · after initial buck better. · WASHINGTON (AP) A plan ·aimed at ending cell phone interference that has affected hundreds of public safety ·systems around the country won approval Thursday from federal regulators. · Federal The Communications Commission's unanimous decision, which gives Nextel Communications Inc. access to a valuable new piece of broadcast sp~ctrum. was denounced by the ce ll phone industry 's lobbying group and Verizon Wirele ss. the 11ation's largest cell compa ny. They said it amounted to a taxpayer .givea)"ay to Nextel worth billions of dollars. · The FCC voted to give Nextel spectrum wort h $4.8 billion. In exchange. the Reston. Va.-based co mpan y wi ll give up other spectrum and pay to reconfigure the airwaves it cu-rrently occupies to ensure public servi ce communicat ions syst~1:ns are free of interfere nce. . The reorganization wo ul d have to ·be wmpleted \1,/ith in. three years. Nextel offered a muted response to the plan. which could end up costing the company some $ 1.5 billion it had not expected to be charged. ''We ha ~e an obl igation to review all as pe<>l>S of the .decision to fully understand 1'11e implications to Nex tel' s s.hareho lders." the company said. Radio s usee( by police , nrcfighters and other first responders currently broadcast on the same SOO megahertz spectrunHIS Nextel cell phones. So . if a radio · dispatc h is made at gso MHz near a Nexte l cell tower broadcasting at 851 MHz. the radio signal can be drowned out. No injuries or de'aths have be.en reported, but public safe ty oiTiciti ls !hive said personnel are endangered any time they respond to a call and cannot communi- Verizon Wireless is based in Bedminster. N.J. Public safety ag'encie~ cate. started comp lainin g abol!l FCC Chairman Michael the · in terfere11ce five year~ Powell sai d 'public safety ago and tup1ed to the FCC was the agency's paramount for help. The ·Association ol concern . . Pub! ic Safet} "We admitthere are ri sks Communications Officials. in the action that we ' take based in Daytona Beach. today,'' he said. " But they Fla. : says hundreds of age n· seem to me to pale in com- cies nationwide have had parison to the risks that our difficulty making radio call s. first responders face each or have had communicatiom and every day. Thi s crystal disrupted because of cell clear fac t demands that the government rise above the phone inierfererce . The plan is valued at $4.8 normal battles of commerbi llion. The FCC will deduct cial ~.~ If interests and simply from that figure the cost ol find <\solution." The commissio n. cou ld reorganizing the spectrum · have offered Nextel less Nextel is vacating and clearva luable spectrum at a high- ing it s new airwaves ill the er frequ ency - an idea 1.9-gigahertz range. Nextel Verizon and other cellular has offered to pay about $1.3 companies s-upported . The bill ion for the rebanding, but agency also wuld have the agency will make Nex tel ordered Nextel to pay to set aside $2.5 bi llion in case clear up the interference on a cost.s run over. The commission also will case-by-case basis. Verizon Wirel ess has credit Nextel for the value ol threatened tb challenge the the spectrum it is returning plan in court . It contends the for public safety - estimat1.9-gigahertz spectrum that ed to be about $ 1.6 billion . . Ncxtc l would acqu ire should hi the end, Nextel could end he offered at public auction. up pay ing $ 1 billion to $1.S Yerizon has said it wou ld be billion for the new spectrum. willing to pay $5 bi llion. .depending on how much it "Instead of seeking a law- must pay to reconfigure it~ ful app ropriation from old and new airwaves. Congress to finan ce th ~ Nextel. had lobbied hard Wllfk of Untangling public fm the 1.9-gigahertz specsa fety's frequenc ies from · trum . but had not offered tc Nextel's interference, the pay for it. Instead, it backed FCC has pushed ahead whi le ·a straight swap of the old airserious legal quest ions" 'waves for the new ones. remain. the company said in Verizon . Separate ly, a sta[emenl. -announced Thursday that it The Cellular Tc~ccommuni catiOn s and hadpurchused for $930 milInternet Association, a trade . lion a swath of spec trum in group represe nting wi reless the 1.9 Ghz bund auctioned ' carriers. also opposed giving off by Nex tWave Telecom Nextel the I .9-g igahertz Inc. The spectrum covers the New York.City area and porspectrum. The General Accmmting tions M New Jersey. Office. at the request or Sen . . Nextel's stoc.k fell 88 cent~ Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J .. to close at $25.52 on the has opened a review of the Nasdaq, ·while Verizon FCC plan to see if it violates · slipped 59 cents to $35.48 1aws gove rning the priv ate on. the New York Stock sale of public resources. Exchange. Senators tell of personal tragedies ·· as._.they boost suicide-prevention·bill Nev .. and Don Nickles ,- RWASHINGTON (AP) Perso nal grief became part Okla .• then told a hu shed of the public record Senate that their fathe rs had Thursday in the Senate as killed them selves. · lawmakers speak in g on Reid said hi s father died behalf of su icide preven- in 1972, but the family did tion legis lation described not talk about it for inore the pain of losing a loved than 20 years. one. Only in 1996 did Reid "!didn't vo lunteer to be a first speak publicly about champion of this issue," hi s father 's su icide. Soon sa id Sen. Gordo n Smit h. after, the senator said, his who choked back tears duroffice was inundated with ing a speech . in' the chamber. "It arose out of person- calls and letters from people aro uJld the country who al experience." · had also. los t a loved one to Smith, R-Ore., introduced the bill in honor of suicide . ''! quickly learned that hi s 21-year-o ld son, suicide is a national probGarrett, wh.o commi tted lem and one that is parsu icide in September. Sm ith said 'his son suf- ticularly sever~ in Nevada." fered from mani c depre s; Reid said. Nickles did not elaborate sion. or bipo lar disorder, and endured "emotional on the circumstances of his pain I cunnot begin lO COm" father 's death . prehend." . The Senate approved Sens . Harry Reid , D- Smith's bi II by voice vote. It would authorize .$82 million over three years to provide grants to states, Indian tribes, co lleges and ·universities to develop youth suici de prevention and interve ntion programs. The bill would erpphasize scree ning programs that identify mental illness in child ren as you ng as sixth· graders. and provide. ·referrals for communit y-based treatment and training for ch ild care professionals. According to the Centers for Disease Contro l and Prevention. more than 3.000 children and young adults take their lives each year. Suicide is the thirdleading cause of death for Americans age I0 to 24. Males are four times more likely to die from . suicide than ·females, the CDC said. The House has not yet considered the legislation. DIIWIIlllll CBI£DS MU££111 . ·MUSSEl IISUBIIIICI . would like to welcome Jill 'l'lle Customers trom and llssociates Insurance! We £ook Forward t'o Serving You! . ' . , FARM • HOME • BUSINESS , LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION Humane Officer for Meigs County. Over 2 t. vaUd d.tiver's license, compassion for animals. Applications to be received at the Meigs County . Commissioner's Office In the Meigs County Courthou!e by . July 21. 196. East Second St. Pomero OH • 992·3381 �• < I • < . • • < The Daily Sentinel • WEAT-HER < ~. Page A& '\ Friday, July 9, 2oo4 I . INSIOE . Bl The Daily Sentinel Rangers indians, ~ge 82 · Mliier repia~es.. MJna at xavier, Page B4 shut out A DAY ON WALL STREET --------------10,750 July 8, 2004 Dow . Jones .ij)· I anne "' . ·. .1·~' - Pressure con·Matta -~A~P~R--~ M~ AY --~.J-'U~ N--~ J~ UL --"- 9 ' 250 10,171.56 < Pet. change from previous: -0.67 High · 10,263.~3 Low 10, 16'6 .25 < Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14 ,2000 . . _ _.....:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'--_ 2,200 July 8, 2004 1 ,93~.32 Pctrcbange ":) trffm p~s: . -1 .56 "'-'"~A::-:P::-:R:---:-:M-:cAY,---~J...,~...,N--.~J-U~L- 1 ,600 High Low 1·,964.48 1 ,934.57 . ' Associated 'Press bays Until High School Football Season!!! Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 --------~--~---,-- ,. ·Standard& Poor's 500 1,200 ~h:k;;----;i~~~-:--- 1,150 :'!!'-:.;....--~ 1,100 .Meigs County Chamber golf """"--"'------ 1 ,Q50 1,109.11 Pet. change · from previous: -0.82 weather forecast THE AsSOCIATED PRESS : Today... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. · Tonight ... Pattly cloudy. t,ows ip' the upper 60s. . Light and variable wjnds. · Saturday... Panly cloudy with il 2() percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in .the afternoon. Highs · in the · mid SOs. Light and variable winds. . ..- ~_;.._-~/ . -'-A~ P~R--M~A~Y--~JU_N_·- . _J_U_L_ 1,ooo . High LoW 1,119 .12 1,108.12 < Record high: i ,527.46. March 24, 2000 • AP . Saturday night ... Part! y cloudy. Lows. in the upper 60s. Sunday ... Partly ·· cloudy. . Highs in the upper 80s. · Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Lows around 70. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s . . Monday night..Partly cloudy with a 30 percent Local Stocks chance of showers and thun- . derstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. I~esday,..Partly cloudy. Highs around 90. nighLPartly Tuesday cloudy .with a 30 percent chance of showers and tl'lunderstorms. Lows in . the upper 60s. "1i,. . Wedne sday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. ' ' - - , - <;~'('b;.'·,-1-·w' ACI- 36.42 AEP _ 31.62 Akzo - 35.72 Ashland inc. - 52.93 BBT - 36.60 BLI- '12.52 Bob Evans1 - · 26.87 l;l~f~W'll'n_e~ ..1-.4t.52 City R,o ldmg -, 30.00 Cham~Ion- 4.15 Charmmg Shops. . 7.98 Col- 33.11 DuPont- 42.77 DG -19.00 Federal Mogul - .275 Gannett- 80.41 General Electric - 31.70 GKNLY-4.50 USB- 27.75 · .Harley' Davidson- 60.34 Wendy' s - 34.63 Wal-Mart - · 52.18 Kmart - 76.82 Kroger - 17.22 W~rthington - 19.85 . Daily stoc k reports are the 4 Ltd- 19.40 NSC - 24.83 p.m. closing quotes of t)le Oak Hill Financial- 32.:25 previous day's tran sactions, OVBC -33.00 provided by .Smith Partners ·at l Peoples - 24.99 · Ad vest Inc . of Gallipolis. 1.' Pepsico- 53.1.8 Premier - 9.99 Rocky Boots - 22.51 RD Shell - 52.20 Rockwell - . 35.83 Sears - 34.90 SBC - · 23.46 AT&T-14.18 • 992-2155 ~ : ·· Proud to be apart of . . life. · :'~ MASON, WVa . The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold a golf scrdmble .1 p.m., July 22 at the Riverside Golf Course. The ccist is $60. There will be four player teams, semi-blind draw, prizes · for closest to the pin, longest . drive and a golfer who' gets a hole-in-one could win a new car. · Registration deadline if July 17., . . . For more information, call Jenny at 992-5005. River Valley .. holding football camp scheduled CHESHIRE - River Vallev High School will play host to football campfrom noon to 2 p.m., July 1.9-2 1 for grades 5-8. The cost of the camp is $30 and will be taught by the River Valley coaching staff. For more information, call Greg Oo;el at 388-0405. a .volleyball officiating class ' GALLIPOLIS -There will be an ·OHSAA volleyball ofticiating class Aug. 9-16. The cost of the class is $170. For more information, contact Roger Foster at 446-2704. · trs•flts•t. ...... .t lltiEIUZ., ............ ., . Reds' Ryan Freel to miss at least two games ..... .lldl!Jl•l•l PRICE REDUC liONS • att • .•._ .. ••• ••••· .CINCINNATI (AP)- Reds . utilityman Ryan Freel will miss at · least two games because of a bruised left .knee he suffered after sliding into . the wall while trying to a catch a foul bali in St. Louis. A magnetic resonance imaging scan revealed a deep bruise ·below Freel's lefi kneecap, Reds spokesman Rob Butcher said Thursday. Freel left Wednesday night's game after suffering the injury. He had gone 2-for-3 to extend . his hitting streak to a careerhigh nine games. He is 18-for38 during the streak. . Dr. Timothy Kremchek, the Reds' medical director, will examine Freel again Saturday to determine "if he can play in the final two games of a fourgame series in Milwaukee that began Thursday nigh!.. " . ..' ........ ........... .,., ....... . ·:.:·· •.,-::s.... . ,.. · It eo -~ ......... . . .., ....... ....... ..,.....,.., •illlltlilllt ·, ••' ....., ' •.A:·( I .~ •• ti. rt'• . 'r.tlnae..,sii ..T.. ""*'•Mf'HIItmj,..,IOi. ...... """' uu•••• < Phillips, Clippers " down Louisville ,~klt~lft .. ,.~.tlddeliWwlln · ... .. ,. 1t1111 w -.11;11 I BY RUSTY l\IIILLE~ ' I July 8, 2004 Meigs scurr1es around Glouster Matta officia)ry takes "the reins at OSU today Nasdaq . ~~~~~~~ ~~~'~' Friday, July 9, 2004 .. ...... ,..... Tah* t-n to Alpley FAIRPLAIN lntlm:hange (exit 132) Tum North on Rt 21, • Oealilrship 18 3 miles on left LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -. Andy Phillips hit a threerun home run to lead the Columbus Clippers past the Louisville Bats 14-f'i Thursday night in the International League. .JohQ Rqdriguez went 5-for6 for the Clippers, who tied a franchise-record with 20 hits. The Clippers .used four tirst-inning hits to take a 3-0 lead. The Bats scored feur runs in the !:)ott om of the first, led Dane Sardinha's two-run d'ouble, to take their only lead at 4-3.. ,. Jim Chan1blee hit his lith home run for the Bats. Moseley (0-l) five innings, allowing eight runs •.-on 11 hits. · · • • COLUMBUS - Even though Thad Matta is only moving I 00 miles up the road, he ' II be facing a new world of pressures and problems at Ohio State. After winning 78 games in three seasons at Xavier, Matta will be expected: to guide the Buckeyes through possible NCAA sanctions and inject some life into a program in decline. ''We are bringing in a wonderful ·teacher of the , game and a tireless worker whose enthusiasm will ele· vate Ohio State basketball," Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said in a state· ment Thursday. Matta will be introduced as the Buckeyes' coach at a news conference ·at the team '.s practice court Friday afternoon. It will likely be a celebration alter a summer in which head coach Jim 0 ' Brien was tired for. giving mone.y to a recruit and the NCAA came on campus to investigate payments to another player, among other alleged infra.ctions. Ohio · Stale revealed Matta was given a sevenyear contract with a Jirstyear salary of $760,000. a signing bonus of $300.000 and deferred compensation of $2 million over the term of the contract: Those annual figures do not include supplemental contracts for TV and radio. shows and his cut of Ohio State's shoe contract 0 ' Brien' s last contract ' Please see .Matta, Bl' ' Xavier head coach Thad Matta signals to his team as they play Maryland at the NCAA South Regional basketball tournament in this March photo ·in Nashvil le, Tenn. A week· after· declaring he had no interest in becoming basketball coach at Ohio State, Xavier's Thad Matta accepted .the position on We(lnes day. CAP) BY ARNIE STAPLETON ' ft bcooper@mydailytribune.com · Associated Press Please see.Reds, &l' • Bv BurcH CooPER Reds conquer Brew Crew MILWAUKEE - Paul Wilson and the Cincinnati Reds didn't fritter away their big lead at Miller Park this tiroe, although they sure had flashback s. . Ken Griffey Jr. homered and drove in four run s and Wilson earned his careerbest ninth win, leading the Reds past the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3 Thursday night. Adam Dunn al so connected for . Cincinnati, his ·25th of the season . Wilson, . who helped blow a nine-run lead in the Reds· Jast. trip to Miller Park in April ; made an eight-run lead · stand up this time. "I thoJ!ght . al:lout that," Wilson said. "And I just needed to go out there anu challenge guys and not get behind in the · count and I . felt like I did that." On April 28, Wilson was spotted a nine-run lead and lett with a seemingly safe 9-4 . cushion. But the Brewers rallied for a l 0-9 win as the Reds ·.blew a • ROCKSPRINGS· You've heard the old baseball saying, " If a chipmunk runs through your dugout, then it's a bearer of good fortune." · • . OK, it may nOt be an old saying. Consider it a new one. . The Meigs Post 128 American Legion · baseball team doe s.. Prior to the Jbottom of. !he fifth, and Meigs down 3-2. the rodent in question , - - - - - - - - , graced the home . El&fdh ~ dugout Thursdax. America 1 ....,;.,.; Meigs · e,nded up n. ......... scoring four ruhS in the fifth en Standings route to .an II -3 rum Dill. AU F'k:kerlngton tHl. 24-13 victory over Atha ns 5-1 17~9 Glouster in Lancaster 6-2 .18-21 Eighth · District ~elgs 4-5 17-1 0 Glouster o-6 5-20 act\oh. · Logan fH ' 0·13 " Michael W~en and - ~· Angelo ·NextGa• Hardy each went Saturday 11 Meigo High School 3-for-4, whil~: vs. MasOn County (OH) Dave McClure was 2-for-2 for Meigs (17-10, 4-5. in the district). Nick Cruft threw the complete ~arne for Meigs, striking out three, wh1le allowing only one earned run along with eight hits and four walks. Justin Smith was 3-for-4 for Glouster (S'-20, 0-6), while Scott Brown was 2for-4. ' Glouster . took advantage of Meigs Please see Meigs, Bl Armstrong cedes lead, Olympics at Tour de France .· ~.le. ij·r:· . f 0/J: .a(VII Bv JAMEY KEATEN Assoc1ated Press Cincinnati Reds starter Paul Wilson throws a pitch in the first irining against the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday in Milwaukee. (AP) CHARTRES ; France Lance Armstrong gave · up two thing s at the Tour ue France on Thursday: the yellow jersey \md a chance to ride at the Athen s Olympics. Surrendering the jersey was a tactical move. Armstrong, bidding for a record sixth straight Tour de France title, willingly ceded the overall l~ad - for · now to Frenchman Thomas Voeckler. The Te.xan knows he must conserve strength for the bru· tal stages ahea<j. · Armstrong fini shed 24th and dropped to sixth overall - 9 'minutes, ·35 seconds off Voeckler's pace. · As for next month 's Olympic s. Armstrong wants lo return home to his children aft.er month s awav train in\( for cycling's tou ghest test. He knew his heart wouldn't be in the Summer Games. " I've done the Olympics many time s and if l don't J,e •. . · . ft .· . ..."..· . '~ .. . have l 00 percent motivation for something that's an important event. a ver;y important event, then I don t want to take somebody dse's spot," he said. · In training . for the Tour, Armstrong said he had spent five months away from his son. Luke, and twins Grace and Isabelle . "It's really hard to do and so I want to go home," said Armstrong, the bronze.medalist at the 2000 Sydney Games. hi s best showing in . three Olympic appearancc;s. The deci sion to concede Thursday 's · fifth stage was part of Armstrong's grand Plene .see Tf!ur; Bl . ·.Jazz reac.h·agreement with Cavaliers' Boozer # • BY D<luo ALDEN on Thursday, the Jazz said they had a _ _ _.:.A::.ss::o::cl=·a=te::.d.:.P.:.: re::ss:::__ _ _' @,(!al in place to bring Boozer to Utah. "We've reached an agreement for SALT LAKE CITY _. Carlo. an ~ffe~ sheet to be delivered on J~ly ~ , 1~· said ~evm O'Connor, the team's h . . Boo~er c anrd hiS mmd, duch to VICe president for basketball operathe di smay 0 . the Cleveland · avahers tions. the absolute dehght of the U\ah O'Connor said Boozer planned to the offer. but would not elabo- Karl Malone left as a free agent. But it could be an even bigger loss for the Cavaliers, who planned· lou se Booze r as a cornerstone along with Rookie:of . the Ydr LeBron James in building the Cavaliers into an Eastern Conference power. ' . If Boozer sign s the offet July 14. Cleveland will have 15 days to m~)tch · Cleveland did not pick up the thirdThe deal coulg be. a huge addition with the that drafted him lwo for the Jazz, who never developed y_ear option on Boozer. · planning .to years ago a~ a junior out ofDOke. But much inside scori ng last season after sign him to . a long-term deal next I ., week . . But by not picking up the option. \Joozer beqme fair game for other teams. The Cavaliers thought it was worth the rislc because of Boozer's word that he would stay with the team that " drafted him in the second round of the 2002 draft. •· · The Cavs issued a brief statement deal with _ Utah. •· , P.lease·see Boozer, I:S 'I ' ~- �J Page 82 • 'Ihe Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com • Friday, July 9, 2004 Friday, July 9, 2004 Major League Baseball EAST Pet. L. W GB P10 !NY~-~:==:i"Ej~~--i"i'=}-k=ti bton 31 46 42 TamP! Bay . T..Oron1~"'o_ __ 37 42 ~39c __ :46~- Baltimore 36 §. .554 ·500 _ 459 46 439 55 5-5 5·5 _6·4 10'/, _ 14 15'1, w f . Pot. GO ~ .1 1] 560 _ ChiC&QOS"OX- -43- - 38 531 ··-· 2". ~nd--- ~ ~ _44- :4"767 D!:!_roit 39 45 464 e CENTIW. Kan&as Oty 29 WEST ':o".... !'!L~- 53 W L _ 46 35 46 37 Oakland ~-- ~ 32 Seattle 354 17 .578 554 40 51 91l6 Strk 5·5 3·7 4;6 ·.,. 23-18 23 20 19 24 SOli 9 Anaheim 8 Minnesota 7. 0etr0111 Eckstn Chicago s.s 1b r hbl 433 2 ''I"''" 3b 5 1 3 2 GAndsn l.fl 5 0•2 , VGrarorl 4 D·o 1 JG1IIen II Erstact lb OVnoncf BMonac A.Kndy 2b Totall 4 0D 0 5 D1 0 5110 4 121 3 22 0 39 814 7 ab rhbl TPerezrf 50 1 2 Rwend d 52 ,2 1 Caleelf 4 222 Vlentin ss 4 1 1 0 K,nerko 1b 5 1 4 2 Urbe2b 50 J 1 Gloaddh 4010 Crede 3b 3 2 1 o Burket: 3010 WHSil'Sph 1 1 1 0 Totals 39 915 8 ~Mhalm 110 303 000 8 Chlc-vo 200 030 031 9 One out when w1nnfng run scored E-VGuerrero (6). DP-Anehelm !, ChJCago 1 LOB-Anaheim 8, ChicaQo B. 2B-Eck· stem (13). AKennedy 110). Konerko (11), Crede (171 3B-FigQins (12) Rm-vand 11 ). HR-CaLee (9) SB-Eckstem (8) SFVG1.1errero IP H RERBBSO Anaheim s' 8 5 5 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 Shields FRodrlg~o~ez ~3 3 3 2 1 0 2-3 3 1 1 0 2 Qonoelty L. t-2 Chlc.go l.oo!Za 51 -3 13 8 8 1 1 Poilttfl 2-3100ao Gotts 12·300014 MJaclo:son 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Marte W.3-~ 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 HBP-<~y Pol1t1e (JGuillan) WP-Loa1za UmPires---Home, Randy Marsh , F1rst, Larry Vanover Second, Sam Holbrook: Th,rd. Paul Nauen T-3: 12. A- 27,845140.615) , s•• Rangers 10, lndla11s 0 T•x11 ab r t, b1 MYongss 51 1 1 Blaloc:ll3b5D11 ASrano2b 51 1 0 A1~ndr 2tl D D 0 0 Filmer dt1 5 0 0 0 Txe11a1b 4 21 0 Dllucc1 I 4 33 5 Corttl cf 0 00 0 Mathwsd -41 1 0 Menchrf 3222 Ardoinc 3011 T~ 381011 10 ClfiVeland ab rhbi Lawton ll 301D UttleH 1 DOD V1zqual ss 2 0 1 D JMcDid ss 1 D o o Hafner ttl 3 0 0 0 VMrtnzc 4aoo Blake3b 4000 Brssrd1 b 4 0 0 0 Billard 2b 3 0 1 0 30DO Gerutrf Cnspd 30DO Totals 31 0 3 0 H RERBBSO Texaa ARcxlnguel W,2·0 . 9 C1ovoiand 3 0 ' D 43 "42 MontrOOI 29 55 L 345 Pc:t. GB PIO 7-3 5-5 5·5 52 W1 L2 25 17 24 19 16-21 16-25 Chtcago Cubs 46 ·38 Milwaukee L1 l8 21 19 16·26 Clhc1nnatt " 39 45 19-2J 10-29 Houston Prttst:lutgh 43 38· 40 42 45 WEST w l 46 46 37 39 541 46 34 40 50 535 Colo,aoo Anlona 31 55 Slrll Home W2 25 t2 2 55 S-5 L3 ~7-12 L) 23-t8 19-22 2-8 L6 ":W~ 23 23 19-25 21-22 13-29 Los Angeles San Otego~ San Franctsco " 619 .546 530 .529 500 458 6 r•. "· GB ~-4 "· 3-7 6-4 161, 46 '" "' 360 Thun~day 's Results Montrea l 2. P1ttiiburgh 1 Pt:uladelph18 5 NY 'Mets 4 Cinc1nnat1 9. Milwaukee 3 An:rone 8 San Fra~sco 4 4 5 5 2 1 5 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 5 5 New York 110 100 22• 7 E-Baldolll (5) . ARodr~guez {8) DP-New Banosn York 1 LOB - Tampa Bay 8 New Ymk 11 , RiWhrte I 28-Jeter 2 {201 Matsu ( 14), Lofton (4) WP-Tadano. HA-Shellleld 1lS) SB-Baldelf1 (8). Luge Umpires-Home Ke1Win Da~ ey. First, Marv1n (11 ) SF-JaG1amb1 Hudson, Second Dana DeMuth. Third _J1m IP ·H RERBB SO Jeres T-~:26 A-24 914 {43 389) Tampa Bay Z8mbrano L.9-5 6 1·3 6 • 5 5 1 ~ 7 Seay DtOOOO Red Sox 8, Athletics 7, (10) Harp&r t2-3 2 2 2 1 1 Boston New York ab r hbl abrhbl Comreras W.6·3 6 2-3 3 1 1 3 3 Kotsayd 6020 Damo>1cl 6 1 30 Quantnll 2·3 3 0 0 {) 1 ByrnBs W 6 1, 1 1 Mue'ler 3b 4 2 2 1 ' MA1vera S,30 1 2-3 0 0 0 o 1 Htlberg 1b 5 1 2 1 DOriiZdh 53 3 1 Saay p+lched to t ba:le' lfl the 7th Oye rt 5011 MAmrzll 4 2 2 3 HBP-by Zambrano (Sheffield) WP~ntr­ Durazo dh 5 2 3 o Grc~rr ss 4 0 0 D eras Crosoy ss 5 1 2 1 N1x0nr1 3011 Ump1res-Homa Charl1e Reliford F1rst Dan OM1IJer c 5 0 3 1 M1llar 1b 4 0 3 ~ lasscgn01. S~nd. JeH Kellogg, Th 1rd Chrilo Scutarc 2b 5 1 2 0 McCty1 b 1 0 0 0 GucctOne RaCstr 3b 3 0 0 1 Vanlekc 4 000 T-304 A-40378157,478) Mlhuse3b 2 1 1 1 Reese2b d 0 0 0 Blthomp; 1 0 0 0 Phi Illes 5, Mets 4 Totlla 47 717 7 Totele 40 814 8 New York Phil a Oakland 000 012 130 0 ~ 7 eb rhb1 abrhbl Boston 103 030 000 1 8 nayes2b 51 2 o RollinS SS 4 1 0 0 Two outs when w1nnmg run scored. MatSUI ss 4 0 2 1 Planco 2b 3 1 1 0 DP-Oakland 2 LOB-Oakland 10 Bns!on P~azzatb5000 BAbreu rf 52 4 3 10 28-Kotsa.y 2 (161 D~razo 2 (15), Mel· Floyd If 4 0 2 1 Thome lb 3 1 1 2 huse (5), Mueller (91 DOrtlz (321 Md 1ar (19) H1dalgo ri 3 0 I 0 Burrell If 20 0 0 38-1-Dye (4). N1xon (1), HR-Byrnes (11\ Wggntn 3b 4 t 1 0 DaBetl3b 4 o 1 o DOriiZ (23), MRamire.z 124) SF_,N 1xon MGintrp 1 1 0 0 lbrlhal c 4 0 D 0 IP H RCABBSO Cmeron cf 4 1 2 2 Glnv1lle c1 4 0 0 0 ,Oaktand JPt111psc 400 0 Mllwodp 2010 Harden 7 7 7 6 7 Valentph 1 010 ToPerz ph 1 0 0 0 RRincon I 1~ 2 0 0 o 2 ze,le;lb 100 0 Ledaej:tl 0000 Mew 2·3 I 0 0 ·o 2 Totals 36 411 4 Tolafa 32 5 8 5 Dote I 2 2 0 0 0 2 Lehr L 0·1 1 0 1 2·3 2 t New 'r'ork 100 012 000 4 BO$IOn Philadelphia 000 210 101 5 Sch1lhng 51-3 1 t 3 3 0 8 No outs whon wmn1ng run scored Embree 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 E-Aeyes (3) DP- PMadelpfua 2 LOBT1m'in 1 t-3 4 3 3 0 1 New York 8 Ph1ladelph18 10 2B-M11tsul Fou'ke 123 2 I I 0 3 (25) Floyd {12), Cameron (15) . Valent (9), Laskan 'c W.l 4 I 0 0 0 0 1 BAbreu 2 (24) HR-Gameron (13). BAbreu WP-Harden (18), "Fhome (28) SB-BAbrau ( 18). Umpires-Hom e. Bill M1l~r : F1rst. Bnan GorIP H REABBSO man, Second , Da le Scoll; n wd. Ron Kulpa New'r'orlr. T-333 A-35, t44 (35,095) MG,nter 5 4 3 3 3 3 Bona I~eo t 2 1 1 1 2 Yankees 7, Devil Rays 1 Stanton 2 1 o a 2 2 joFranco L.2-5 0 1 1 1 a ·o New'iork. Tamp• Bay Phltadelpt'lla abrhbi ab r h bl M1llv.ood 51-3 . 9 4 4 2 3 Crwtrd 11 4 0 1 a 8WIIms dh 3 I I 0 Corm•er 2-3 0 a 0 0 1 Baldelli cf 4 1 1 o Jeterss 51 2 2 Madsoo 220001 Hutl3b 4a10 Shlf1ald f1 3 2 1 2 BWagner W2·0 1 0 0 0 0 0 JoCruzr! 3000 ARdr~z 3b 4 0 0 D Bottallco pnched 10 2 battB!'S in the 7th, Jt1FranTMrtnztb4011 JaGb•1b 3 0 1 1 co pitChed to 1 batter In 1he 9th. Lugoss 3000 Crosoy pr 0 I 0 D McGrlfdh 3000 TCiarlr. tb 1 0 1 D HBP-by MG1nter {Polanct1) by Millwood (Hidalgo) THallc 4020 Posadac 2000 Umptres-Home Gary C9d81"Sirom: F1rst, J1tn RSnchz 2b 4 0 0 0 MatSUI II 4 0 2 2 Revnolds, Second Afl d~ Fletcher, Th1rd, Kevll Ca'(02b 4000 Kelley T-3:1 1, A-42.601 (43,500). Lofloncl 3 2 1 0 ::-.;_-:---;c;:-,-;--:-~-::---( Totals 33 1 6 1 Total& 32 7 9 1 ' 2 6 Blue Jays 10, Mariners 8 Tampa Bay 000 100 000 - 1 ;5 ,~,;;;ltlc: e ~~=::=;r:C.,':'.,'710='--- [ 1 0 0 0 1 Nathan 100002 PB-Ir!soor: 0 SecOnd. WIII'Y Bell: Third .Johrl HirscttJeck Homo Aw•y Pittsburgh ' Montr"l lib rhbl 1b rlhbl Ken<sanc 3 o 1 0 Wlkrsnlf 4 0oo JWilsn SS 4 0 1 0 EChiiOZ ct 3 1 2 0 Mckwk3b 3 0 0 0 TE!Ista3b 3 o t 1 CWllsnrt 31 10 CEvrtlrl 300 0 TAtvrzH 4DOO CCrdrop opoo TRdrnncl 4 0 1 0 OCberasS' 3 0 1 0 Simon 1b 3 0 0 0 N.,llnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Cast1llo 2b 3 0 0 0 CarJoll 2b 2 0 0 0 Benson p 2 0 1 0 Schndr_~ 3 } 2 I Hillpl'1 1000 ArJr& 1000 Grabowp D 0 0 0 Aya!ap 0 00 0 JRIVrart 1 000 Totals 3D 1 5 o Tot.la 26 2 li 2 WS · L2 L1 WI WI ~ rh~ I&!ZUklrf 4 1 2 0 Wrnncf 52 4 4 8Boone2b51l0 EMrfnzdh 50 2 2Olerud 1b 3 0 0 1 Aur~l a.ss 5000 Lsone3b 3220 DW,Isnc 3 1 2 0 · BlmqiSI~ 2000 Hansen pn 1 0 1 1 Bcc:ncacf 01 0 0 Totllt • 36 814 8 26-t7 25-16 24 18 25 15 22-20 18-22 . Home 27-t 6 25-t9 26-20 20·2_1___ 2&-15 ' 21-22 20 2t 20-25 21-22 ..., 2()-~ t9 21 21-2D 20·2D 14·29 15~29 1626 • Um Laz 1J1az: F!t!t Bill W&ike: T-2 26 . .6.-14.087 145,423) 0 3 0 o o a o o Galj() pitched to 1 batter 1n IT\e 4th HBP-----by Redding llo Duca). by Bult•nger {ShGmen) Ump~res--Hana Tm Timmons. F'II'St Bruce Froemmll_'l9' Second. HL>nlar Wen d&lstedl. Third. Mtllie Wirrter.s T--3 05 A--33.324 (56 000). S.n Fr.n Pittsburgh 000 000 100 - · 1 Montreal 000 000 11k - 2 E-OCebrera (7) DP-Pittsburgh 2. Mantraal 2. LOB-P1ttsburgh ~. Mann,al 2 3B-EnChavez til HR-Schne1der (9). C$--'- Taa11sta (2) . $-Armas Jr , IPHAERBBSO "P111aburgh Benoon 7 5 1 GraboW L,D-3 Montnool 1 1 1 7 4 1 Armas Jr Ayala W,t-6 1 1 0 CCordero S,6 1 0 0 WP--CCordvro Ump1res-Home, M1ke Everllt. Wegner: Second, Larry Young: Hernandez T..-2"27 A-7746 (19,000) t t 0~ 0 0 1 4 0 2 2 0 1 3 1 2 F1rst Mmk Third Arrgel Reds 9, Brewers 3 lb rh~ Gcmezss 6 1 4 0 OH~sn2b4 0 0 0 Jhnsonct 3111 , CDigdo1b 6 2 2 3 Zaun c 5 12 Q Wdwrdpr 0000 Castle 0000 H11SKe3b 4 1 2 0' Aiosrf 5121 JPhlps dh 4 2 2 3 Berg~ 4 12 2 Totals A1101710 123 0 D'backs 8, Giants 4 Expos 2, Pirates 1 Cincinnati ab rhbl 0Jmnz 2b 4 2 2 0 Larkil1 ss 4 2 3 2 JCastro ss 1 0 0 0 GrtJr. d 4 1 2 4 Dunn 1b 4 1 1 1 WP9narl '5 ·0 0 0 JaCruzH 5 00 0 TJon8sp 0000 La Rue c 3 1 00 l.&<son 3b 4 1 1 0 P'W11sn p 4 1':-4 ,.. Hmmel1b 1 b o' 0 Totllla 39 9 10 8., TMannS.l 0 Milwaukee ab rhbl Pdsdnk cl 50 2 0 Cl61SBII sS 5 0 1 1 Jenkins II 4 0 1 0 CMbaytb 3 01 0 Gneve rt .. 4 1 1 0 KGfltr 2b 4 1 1 2 Helms3b 3000 0Bnntt c 3000 811allph 1DOD Obrmlr p 2 0 1 0 BCiark ph 1 D 0 0 Mgrder ph 0 1 0 0 TDI1I1 36 J 8 3 RAimr2b 1b rhbl 4020 Sfi(lley C1 4 0 0 0 LGnztz~ 4 2 2 0 Hlnbm lb 4 1 2 1 Tracy 3tl 5 2 2 1 Clfltroo ss 5 2 2 4 Mceknr1 , 4121 Brito~ 40 00 Dssensp 2 0 1 0 Goodp "'I 0 0 1 HlrsloQ ph 1 0 0 0 Kplollft p 1l 0 0 0 Totals 38 813 8 ab r llbi Tudlerrt Trmlba ph FRdgelp OCruzss 4 11 D 0000 4 0,01 SnowltJ 5010 1oo o Bondsl! 5230 Alfon2o 3b 5 1 1 2 Przynsc 4041 Grssom ct 3 0 1' 0 NP9rez2b 3 0 1 0 Hrmnsp 2000 LJmam2b 2000 Totala 38 •12 4 Ari~• 011 111 300 B' San Francisco 000 210 010 4 OP-San Fraroc1sco 1 LOB-Ar1zona tO, San Francisco 10 2B-LGonzalez.2 t25). HINenbrand 116). Tracy (1 6). McCracken (21. Bonds (1 2), P1erzynsk12 (15) 3B---Tucker (4) HRTrecy (5) Cmlron ? (3) A~onzo {6) SFGood , DCruz ' IP H REABBSO "'"""' """"'' GoodW,1-2 Bruney Choate Kaplow San Franciseo 6 HrmnsL3·3 WFranklifl 2 FRodriguez 1 HBP-by FRodnguez 6 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 1 l o o o a 5 5 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 t 0 0 1 .)· (Bnto) • WP- FRo· dfiguez Ump~res-Home, Joe West. F1rst. Paul Emmel , Second, Terry Craft: Third, Mrke DIMuroTr-3:05 A-38. 194 (4 1.584) · Late Wednesday· , Dodgers 11, D'backs o ~rb:o ne •b hbl McChnr1 4000 SFinley c1 4 0 0 0 Hirs1on 2b 3 0 0 0 LGnzlzlf 2 0 o o Hlnbrn l b 3 0 1 0 Cr~lron ss 3 D 0 0 Tracy3b 30ao vtllene p BtitOC 3000 Sparksp 1000 Rndlph p 1000 Olson3b 1000 Total• 28 0 1 0 f o·o o o a ~ ~ ~~.jW~~~~~es Astros a '''"" o bullpen. Gerut leaped and gloved the ball, which then popped out and fell to the wammg track. First-base umpire Marvin Hudson ruled the ball went over the yellow line atop the wall that designates whether a ball is a home run or not. "Their bullpen was laughing because they kne~ it wasn't a home nm," said Gerut; who along with -Indians manager Eric Wedge briefly ·protested. " It hit off my glove and came back. (The umpire) made a tough judgment call, but you really can't blame him." · .Mark Teixeira led off · the fourth with an opposite-field double' to left. Dellucci foiL lowed with a 419-foot shoi to center for his eighth homer and a 5-0 lead. · . DeULfci's ..three,run . shot off. reliever Kazuhito Tadano went 439 feet to center. Dan Ardoin and Hank Blalock added RBI singles later in .the inning to make it 10-0. "This was one of the tougher days of the year," Wedge said. "Ri cardo threw well for them and Elarton left some balls up against a very powerfu.lteam.' Elarton gave up five runs and live hits over four innings in his sixth start for Cleveland. The right-hander fell to 0-8 in 14 games overall with the .fndian·s and Colorado thi s season. Browning fired as Freedom manager, · repla~ed by Rose Jr. worked with a lot Of these guys, so I wanted to .help out. I'm still a player. I'm not a manuger." Rose, 34;recently returned from pla~ing In the Mexican League. He'd like to fintsh the sum mer playing in the independent Northern League in hopes of making a major league spring 1raining next year. The son of basebull's career hits leader. is a career · minor leaguer who has basis. , played only II game,~ in the majors -'- ali ''This is not like a periJlanent thing," Rose with the Reds in 1997. He had two hits in 14 said. "It's a one- or two-day thing. I' ve at-bats. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Tom ,Browning was far from perfect as manager of the Fiorcmce Freedom . · Browning, the only Cincinnati Reds pitcher to throw a perfect game, was fired Wednesday by the Frontier League team after nn,,..n1lu• season in chllfgc. minor-league team replaced him with · Reds · - Pete Rose Jr. • Brower 12·3 T-2.41. A--35.673 los Angeles ab r hbi DRbrts cf 50 0,0 lllurls ss 3 00 0 Saenz 3b 1 1 0 0 LDucac 3110 Rosse 1000 BeHreJP 2 1-0 D JHmdz3b 1000 ShGren 1b 4 2 3 2 Werlhrl ' 3322 Grbwsk K 5 2 3 4 Cora2o 4 1 23 lshllp 4000 To1111 36111111 0 0 0 0 Meigs I from Page 81 Astros .5. Padres 1 S.n Oiego ab r hbi ab 'hbl Bgg10!1 5320 BufT9hS 3b 3 o o a VIZCI10 2b-3b41 4 2 Nadyll 3010 CSQI1ran d 4 0 2 2~ Bragg ph I 0!) 0 Berkman rl 3 1 2 0• Greene% 4 0 1 1 Bagwell lb 4 0 1 ~ louttta 2b. 3 0 1 0 2 0 I 0 Lamb3b 3000 BGllesr1 ~00 2tJ 0 D 0 0 KleSko tb 4 o o o LJOgep 0000 Looglf• 2000 Eve~ett !!S 4 D0 1 P9Bvyp Cmllo 3b tODD 2 o a o RChavez c 4 ·a o o errors early with two unearned runs in the first. A sacrifice grounder by Terry Holben in . the founh scored Tyler Moore to put Glouster · · up 3-0. Meigs cut into the lead in its half of the fourth as Warren and Hardy, who both singled, scored an error. It was in the fifth, though, when Meigs' bats beg~n to heat up. Michael Davis led off with a single, !hen a base hit by Ross Well put two runners on with no outs. Davis scored on a sac fly to center by Oswakp 4010 Pay;:on ct 4 I 2 0 Ensbery 3b 1 0 0 0 Quiflleroc 40 I 0 l3 1 7 1 Totlll 36 5 12 5 Totlil• Houston 300 100 100 5 San Deigo 000 000 100 1 DP-Houston 1 LOB-Houston 14 ~ San Diggo a. 28-ViZCBinO 2, (8). BeMran (2), Berkman (22) Loretta (27), BGiles {101. Nad)l {1). Payton {13) HR-V1zcalno (2. · SB-Berkman (2) SF-Everen. CBottran IP H RERBBSO -- OswanW s B~ Lidgg_ 6 SanDiDtO PeavyL.53 Wllasick Stone 1 " 7 1-3 6 1 2·3 1 1 0 D 3 0 6 4 4 22·3 7 3 4 1 4 1 4 3 2 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3· t Rockies 5, Padres 1 San Diego Brrghs 3b Loretta 2b BG1kisrf Klesilo 1b Bchnan ph Naalp Longlf Nadyph Payton cl 4 0 0 0 3121 300 0 I 0 00 0000 3010 100a 30 10 4 0 0 0 Greene ss 3 0 0 0 Ea1onp 1000 Bra~jg p h 1000 Cirillo 1b 1 0 0 0 Totele 32 1 5 1 Totals eb rhbl 4 0 1 0 a~erac 33 510 5 Colorado 301 Oo1 000 _:;:, S San Ol•go 000 000 100 t - LOB--Colorado S~Sao . DJego 6 28-P.!WII· son (6), Burflltz (20) JJenn1ngs i1). Long (12) HR- He!ton (17). BG1ies (14) CSCJohn!IOn (1) S-JJenmngs SF-LWe.lker IP H REABBSO Color•do 7 2·3 5 1 1 2 JJe!lnlngsW,B-7 5 Jrlopez SAeed San'Oiego . 1-3 1 Eaten L.4·8 6 0 0 0 0 1 00000 Q 5 5 1 3 Stone Neal 200004 110001 HBP~ Eaton (LWalker) Umpires----Home Mark Carlson: F1rst. Ramon Armendanz: Second 8111 Honn: Third Gary Darl1ng T-2 30 A-32, 403 (42.445). AL Leaders BA'mNG-IAodrlguez, De11o11, 370, Mora, Ba!timt1re, 347, VGuerrero, Anaheim, 342 MR.em1rez Boston .336: MYoung Texas. 3j5 CGu1llan Detroit 329 ASanct-.ez, Detroit 325 RBI--00n1z , Boston 76 VGuerrero, Mahe1m 73. Te1ada Baltlmoro, 71. MRam1rez. Boston 68; Blalock Tflxas, 54 VMart1nez, Clellf!land 63, JGu1 l en. An ahe~m, 63 HIT5-MYoung, T9llas, 124, \Suzuki , Seattle 116: VGuarrero. Anah81m. 114: IRodnguez Oetr'01t , 111 : Blalock, Texas 105, CrE'!Wfurd Tampa Bay. 105 CGulllen, Detroit 104, Tejada Baltlmpre, 104 Lawton, Cleveland, 104 HOME RUN5-MRam! rez. Boston 23 Blalock. TaKas. 22, OOrtiz. Boston , 22: Kon · erko, Ch1cago, 21, AAod!iguez, New York, 21, VGuerrero, Anahetm, 2p NL Leaders BATTING-Bonds. Sa~ra nc 1 sco 35~: Casey, Crnc111nali, 352. Helton Colorado. 347 Role11, St Louts. 347, JWHson, P1t1sburgh ._342. Overbay, MilWaukee. .33? JEslrada. Atlanta 333 · · c 1o d RBI-Rolsn, StlOUIS 80 , Gas!lila, o ra o 70, Overbay. M1lwaukee. 61 , Burrell, Philadaipt11a 61, Thome. pt,llad~ph la , 61. BAbreu Philadelphia, 60 Berkman. Houston. 59 HITS--JW1Ison Pittsburgh. 118. loretta, San D~&go. 1C6 Overbay, Milwaukee, 10? Piaqe, Flor10a, '1Q4 B•gg1o, Houston. 104, Casty C1nc1nnat1 101. Rolan, StLouiS, 101 HOME RUN5-Thome Philadelphia , 28 Ouml, Ooc1ri nat1, 24, Bt1nds San Franosco, 23 Bettre, Los Angeles , 22. Pujols, St Lclws, 21 SFIn ley Anzona 21, Cabrera, Florida. 20 JOrew, Allanta, 20 ' , Meigs 100 240 000 05x - 385 11133 Brown, Moore (6) and Dtxon. Craf1 aod Parsons. WP- Craft. LP - Brown. mty, 1:!.ne h e s obnouslj earned,_ . . sa1d Butler _.coach To.d d Ll~kl~lel . ~-~~.f suL~~ede~ Matta ,llrer '" ng t . hi ass1s1ant 111 2000-0 I__ ··He , a ed $800.000 total annual package he made at Xavier. a Sf!!all. ,rnvate. Jesuit-aftiliated umverslty tn CmcmnatL ·In addition. Ohio Stale must Boozer ~ r. -···--..··---·. --..··-···-···-···-···-··· : He wa' a ~uy l llU could relate lo."· said Dcllnck Finn. a tunic)r "ho ll:h rccrui1ed "Ill ·xa, ier b' :-.t:nla. Finn Cricu Ill pm 1\.laua·., lea1 mg int<> pcr,J:>Ccti\·c. ·· tt \ a hLP.. ipe"'"· though:· F1nn 'JILl ~" he 11u1chcd Xavier a"is1~uu Sc:u1 ~1illcl elc' ated 1c1 h~dd u1~1ch nn Thur'd"' M.ttl.l ·" c\pcclcd 10 bring two of hi~ X a\ ier ;!...,...,l'.!ant-'1 11 11h hun to Oliiu Swte . -'.ian MaJOr. 11!1<> • "orkcd under Mau.t I he fl"'l lhrec 1cars ''ore ;.111~u11e tau that ~tlenttried him "'an Oh") Stdlc ct,.lch :It a cl inic <llhl cdrnp 1.1.1 lndJ<wapoJ1, un Tliu1,da) Anu1her X:l\ 1e1 <t"i,;,un. J,,iJn Groc.:-. , li 'ltl 1.., C\[XYte-d to jl) lil the ... t ~ln \lall:i·..., birtiH.! with r~l1cf h\ o·.snL'ii ·.., ,tl-.\1 ">L'\ I IIL'O.Illlil~ \\,1\ lllCl cr.1l o! rL'L'i u1h . Btn there i' ,;ill ~~-,ll-• 111 Ju \\ith pi<l)Cl . . i'HH11 l!lil\idL· II~' \{~Ill' Lcv;u>c·c Fie ill•. a .:i·l(l<>l - I 0 t'i \)1\l- B1'Pokh 1L :\ Y. hdd Oh1o ::-.tdk' d '1 Ollt' ul hi-.. t_!ll.tld co l k!.!c ch~lltl'..., O"Rrrcn ''""' l1rcd hch.)l\: .. I h.t\ (' Jl.ll ldL'a \\ ltt 1 Tlld•..l r\l;HI,l 1>. 1-ic·kh 'did WcJnc"L" .. in lnd i:lll.IJ11'1" ··r \l' lk'\ C'l ill..'<ird ul IIIL11.' ' money under th l' :-;a l ~tr~ l·ap 1 ~) 1h.uch lhc o1Te1 fo1 Bmllcr. If C lc1·cland doe'l1.1 ma1ch rhe offer - "h ich ES PN c:nni reported 10 be tor '1x ycur' and 56X mill1on - lhe Ja l.i cou ld 1l () from s ll·u~wlin n in side l~s t season to ;Jt-~e._il~ deep wn h sr;e and power. Utah got ._l \ erha l agreement Mondav from re , 11·1eted free agen1 ce nle r Mehmct Okur, who ,uJ I can he retained by th e Detroit Pistons. l3tll Pi.; tnn' p1e'1denl Joe Dumars has said it wtll be difficull tQ keep both Okur and IC ->~gn un res;ric teJ · fr ee age~\1 · R"'heed Wallace U1ah\ fronl line c·oulu inc lude All-S lur fnrward Ktrikn~o . Mat! Andrc1 Harpring, Bonier. Okln an9 · fi N-round clra l t p1ck Kr b Humphries. lhc Big Te n', freshma n ol tbc yea r. ...................................... ............................................................... , .• ..1• Reaeh 3 Counties . :j, • .i• • i i ... ERA in 8 1-3 innings. In 13 relief outi"hgs with Buffalo, he was 0-1 with one save and a 3.12 ERA. • HE CAN'T WAIT: Right-hander Rafael Betancourt, sidelined since June 26 with a sore biceps and arm fatigue, is scheduled to pitch Friday night on a rehabili.tation assignment for Double-A Akron. feel great and I am just so eager to get back on the mound ," said Betancourt , who is eligible to come of the di sabled li st ·sunday. "I threw 35 pitche s .in the bullpen Wednesday and it was ·go·o d," the reliever said. " I can tell the difference in my arm. It's fine. "I will go to Erie (Pa.) and pitch one inning or 30 pitches for . Akron. Then hopefully I can get back here and help us win games in the second half." Betancourt (3-4, two saves , 4.50 ERA) normally has pinpoint control, but struggled.to command his fastball because of the tightness in his bi ceps . • NEVER SAY NEVER: Left -hander Cliff Lee has an outside chance at being named to the All-Star team should other AL pitchers not go because of injury. ' " It's kind of a far-fetched idea, but I'd love to go," saii:l Lee, who would sport ~ an impressive 9-1 record if he could win hi s final start before the break Sunday against Oakland. "When I was a kid. my goal was to be a major-leaguer," said Lee. "Now, I gues~ it is to be an All-Star and if that happens, to aim for being a Hall of Farner. You have to set high goals and ·then try to improve enough to attain them. There's nothing wrong with that :'· • FAMILY FUN: All the Indians playcrs, coaching staff and front-office per· sonnel had a picnic with their families in Jacobs Field after Thursday's afternoon game . ~ · •Whiffle bull was the -. predominant activlt.y with indians players pitching to their kids and wives - und then chasing down the prodigious blasts while the · youngslcrs ran the bases. E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com • •• Plaee You"r CJassified Ad In Wednesday~s J.• Gallipolis Daily Tribune~ Point Pleas~nt ·Register, or· Daily Sentin~l~ And It Will Run·.For I l .FREE ·I n The Tri-County .Marketplaee! I: .. ., I ·•• ··r . ' 200 000 ·Tour Indians say de·motipn 'was best' for Davis c· Melga 11, Glouster 3 Glouster pen long ago," Reds manager Dave Miley said. buy out the remai ning nine :~r~;~~h~~~~~~~~et~7~~~~~ guy. l years of Mana·s Xavier cone, . . · 0 "And, really, that's the type of club they' ve got, tract. Some media reports esliUNLV cndch Lon Kru "'er a good-hitting club that is always .one .or two mate the buy-out at $2 milli on. s<Hd Malta will have .lo e'1abfrom Page81 hits away. I don't know about flashbacks. but I The lengthy contract was a ltsh h1s ph1losoph!CS wnh the definitely remember it." sec m·it)' blanket for Matta. pla..yers he 111heiits. · So do the Brewers. 1 1 " g~JOL1 who may well take over a . , It you can ·1n1en rune-run lead for the flfSt time since 1930. 1 There was-mrcoruing back this time thanks "We did it once. why can't we do it again ?" team hit bv NCAA sanctions. "roup ot worke ls ···. that' to Griffey's slump-snapping perfonnance, two Ginter said. O'Brien admitted to Geurer on much bener," lhan a ,1 tuat1on crucial errors on third baseman Wes Helms that Because Gabe White came in and retired A ril 24 that he had ~!!:i ven where they re not .. used ; 0 led "to a ·five-TUn sixth inning and another fine Geoff Jenkins on a line drive to the mound to $6.000 to a recruit in 1999. Six . workmg very hard. Kru ger perfonnance by Wilson. · snuff the Brewers' hopes of another magnifi- w~eks later. on June S. Geiger sa1d. ·:You esl_.tb)lsh what ynu Wilson (9-2), who scattered seven hits over 6 cent comeback, that's why. d.. . sed o·Br"cn want m pracuce. tht' 't~ lc \11 2-3 innings, took a three-hitter and a shutout "It just didn' t fall" our way this time." ~~~~~-NCAA ~nd.Ohio State play. the exp~ct:nions in the into the seventh, when Keith Ginter hit a two- . ~rew~rs ~leanup hitter Lyle Overbay_ said. also are in ves tigatin g allega- classroom. It ' <til .I nc~lur;il. run homer, his lOth, and Craig Counsell chased' Jenkins hit the ball as hard as you can hit utions that a Columbus woman proces; ·· the right-hander-with an RBI single that made it nght at h1m. It was one of the httle thmgs that h d h d f Malia left several pl<tycr> 8-3: didn't allow us to get the tying run to the plate ." ouse • gave t ousa n s 0 stunned by depmure · · f "If that ball gets through," Milwaukee man- dollars to ,md did homework ··He was a 11Ia)•e1< cn.tch. Sudd_enIy, memones_o April 28 came rush- ager Ned ~Yos\-Iamented;-"'tlrere's-n(Jtellmo---.tor-OI+Io-State-play~r-Bobanl-~~~=~== ing back for both teams. " "Obviously, it was something that didn't hap- what will happen.'' happy here. and I walll 10 be with the Cavalier'. Good thin gs,are happenin g. "Yoeckler is a good young otlier race, the intensity of the " Now. 1t· s up 10 my agen1 rider. He's French and f:thirik climbs is a lot greater than from Page 81 and the Cavs to work lh ings it's a good thing." · anything." · ' ·. With wind-swept rain ' and Yoeckler acknowledged from Page 81 "Our act1ons have been \Jul. I hupe lhcy will.': crashes troubling riders, hC:s no match for cycling 's. based upon whal Carlos told They will. hut lhe quest inn Armstrong and his U.S. dominant rider. now is for who? us he wanted. This was al so 5trategy in this three-week Postal Service team decided "Oh, I don't think he's worBoozer is · coming off a enttrely consistent with his ordeaL When the Tour veers not to chase as Voeckler and ried about me,'' he said. e public statements in the breakout season - avcra,.,ino into the Alps · and climaxes four other ·riders broke away Australia's Stuart O'Grady point s and 1·1 -1 media July I,"· said the state- 15.5 with a punishing time .trial, from the main pack. of <Zofidis, who escaped the ment from general manager rebounds The Jazz saw firsl· Armstrong wants to be ready. Armstrong said he believed f?ack with Voeckler and three Jim P.axson and owner hand what he's capable of in . Until then, Armstrong is Voeckler may be able to others, won Thursday 's stage. Gordon Guni:l. "We m·e both January. · when he had J2 willing to let second-ti~r riddefend the . lead into the a 124.6-mile trek from very surprised a nd very dis- points and 18 · rebounds in a ers like Voeckler and his Pyrenees at the erid of the Amiens to Chartres appointed by what is now l 02-96 overtime viciOry m Brioches La Boulangere team · second week, but he expects O'Grady dedicated the· ·being reported." Salt Lake Ci.ty. shoulder the pressure that Frenchman to buckle the sta~e victory to his team , Boozer scored I 0 points 111 Messages left with Boozer goes with the leader. under the race's grueling wh1ch has been embroiled in and agent Rob Pelinka . were the overtime to lead th e Cavs. Armstrong is confident he'll demands. a doping scandal that led not returned Thursday. who won despite losin g James have overtaken them by the "A team like Brioches will Tour organizers to · ban Just last week, Boozer told ·to a twisted ankle at the end i1 l time the race finishes in Paris work really hard to defend," British star David Millar. The Associated Press he the fourth quarter. on July 25. Armstrong said. But "we're "It's j~st been an emotional planned to si gn a deal with Boozer al so was added "Tactically, it's a great confident with the gap where roller-coaster," O'Grady Cleveland. Thursday to the U.S. Olympic · move for us with Brioches La it is. This bike . race is so said. "We really needed this '" I like it here," he said then. team. Boulangere in the yellow jer- mucb different ' from any win." ·"My wife and I are very, very sey,': Armstrong said. Cl eveland does nol have the · ("' r · Indians Notebook CLEV'ELAND (AP) - Indians manager Eric Wedge said sending right-hander Jason Davis to the minor leagues was a tough decision, but the ri~ht one. · "It wasn't easy, bu! ulumately we had to do what we think was best for J .D., " Wedge said after the Cleveland Indians' I 0-0 loss to the Texas Rangers on Thursday. Davis was sent to Triple-A Buffalo and left-hander Cliff Bartosh was recalled from the Bisons before the game. "Sometimes you have to take a step back in order to make a .giant leap forward," Wedge said. "We want him to go down there and -work mi being more consistent. He'll be better off for it." Davis is just 2-6 with a 6 .00 ERA this season, including 1-4· with six no-decisions and a 7.08 ERA in II starts since May 4 . The 6-foot-6 right-hander went 8-11 ·as a rookie a year ago, but has just three wins in 29 starts since July 1, .2003. "He obviously was disappointed, but was a pro about it," Wedge said of Davis going to the Triple - A level for the first time. The 23-year-old jumped from DoubleA Akron to the Indians in 2002, when he went 1-0 with a 1.84 ERA before earning a re~ular spot in Cleveland's starting rotat1on in spring training 2003. . "He's a core guy, a big part of our future," said Wedge. "This is a guy who has p.ushed hard and done a great job in makmg improvements. He epitomizes everythi-ng we want a Cleveland Indian to be. , .. . , . .. "He's come so · far mentally and has learned a lot from his experience here . But he has. to work on getting consistent results." • Wed~~ said that rookie right-hander Kazuhtto Tadano would take Davis' spot · in the starting rotati.on after the ~ll-Star breuk. · ·· Bartosh, 24, is back in the Cleveland bullpen . The rookie made 18 relief appearances for Cleveland earlier this season, compiling no record and a 7.56 Ken Amsbary and Well scored on an error to Savovic. put Meigs· up 4-3. . Matta was l 02-31 "' a head A single to right field by Hardy drove 111 coach the past four yean. ·al -Warren and "Andy Parsons Jo give. Meig s a Xavier and Butler. including from Page 8 1_ three-run lead. 78-23 the past three 'ea,un' Post 128 added insurance runs in the eighth with the Musketeers. He ha> with the help of a two-run single by Amsbary with Ohio State paid him an not been tainted by NCAA and a double by Warren, which drove in tw<;l .. additional $350.000 a year tbr . investigations and has gradu"media. promotions and pub- ated all of the se mors who more runs as Meigs stretch the lead to· I t-3. Meigs will play host to Mason County lie relations." $75.000 for played·for him . ' summer camps and more thim Saturday in a non-district twinbill at Meigs $233;300 under the univeFsiAround the country. ihe hirHigh School. . ing of Matta 1vas given glo11ty's contract with· Nike. Matta will rC(:eive a huge ' · in?, r~views by coaches. Eighth District American Legion Baseball bump in pay from the estimat- · . It s a tremen_dous opponu~ Reds· · 2 8edc. :ooooa HBP-by Wrtasidi (BiggiO) T-2:44. A-31 .402 . •brhbl Miles2b 5 D 1 1 Clayton ss 3 1 1 0 Helton1b · 4 2 21 LWalkr rl 2 0 01 Castilla 3b 4 1 1 0 PI'Wisn d 4 0 1 2 Bumilllf 4 1 2 0 GJhson c: 4 a 1 ,o JJilrlgSp 2a10 Jrloplp 1 OOD SReedp DOOD TI1e Daily Sentinel • Page ~3 Matta Houaton Colorado 9 Clnclnnttl 1DO 0215 01 o - 9 MIIWauku 000 ~ 300 3 220 000 130 8 E-Helms 2 (8) LOB-· lncmnetl 9, MilwauSeattle kee a 2B--DJimanez ( 4), Gr•tfey Jr, (16), Toronto 011 040 00-4 - 10 Jenk•ns (21), Overbey \36) HA-O;riffey Jr Two outs when w1nn1ng run scored E-R1os (I) OP-Tt1ro nto 2 LOB-Sealtle 7, (20), Dunn (25), KGinl•rj(10) Arlz.ona 000 000 000 0 IP H RERBBSO Tort1n1o 13 2B-tSuzuk1 (18), Winn (20), Los Angetaa 601 031 0011 - 11 EMart1nel ( 17), Gomez. (7),' Zaun (10). JB-- Cincinnati E-Randolph { 1) lOB-Anzona 2. los JPhelps (2) HR-W1nn {6). CDeigado (9), PWitson W,9·2 8 2·3 7 3 3 2 3 2·3 1 0 0 1 Angeles 8 HR-Werth (5), Grabowski (6), Berg {2J. SB-Leone (1), Rros {3) S- OWII- GWhlte Cora (6) SB-Werth (1) TJones 2-3 o a o o 1 son. Bloomquist SF---Oie rud , Berg. IP H AERBBSO Graves to ao oo IP H REFIBBSO Arizona MIIWIIUkll Seattle Sparks L3-5 4 1·3 B 9 9 3 3 51·3 4 5 3 4 4 RFrankl1n 5 11 6 6 1 2 Obrmlrl3·5 Randolph 2 2-3 2 2 2 3 1 o o 3 1 Burba 1 1·3 5 3 3 1 0 Vil!one 21~ V111a1uerte 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Kinney 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 MMyers 1·3 2 0 los Angelee oDJBennett 211 1 02 Hasegawa 1·3 00 lshtiW,10-4 9 1 0 0 1 5 0 2 {Helms), by Burba (LaRue). Guardadt1 L,2·1 '~ 4 4 WP-8parks, lshu. ~ ·i. Toronto Umpires-Home. Jerry Crll'iford, F~rst Dave Umpires-Home, Gary" Darling F1rsl , Mark Bush 6 10 4 4 1 2 Carlson Second Ramon Armendanz. Thtrd, Aschwege Second, Bnan O'NOfa Third, Ph1l F.1le 1 2 t 1 1 0 Btll Hohn. T-2:20. A-27.899 {56 000). Cuz21 T-258 A-19,729(41,900) Chlllk 123301 SpelerW 2-5 1 o 0 0 0 0 Giants 8, Rockies 4 2 HBP-by Chulk (LooneJ by V1llone (JPhelps), Dodgers 7, bv RFrank~n (Jt1hnson 2). ColoradO Houlton San franc:leco Los Angales Umpiras- Home, Lance Barksdale, F1rst, abrhbi abrhbi •b r hbi ab rhbi Bruce Dreckman. Second, Larry Ponclno, Bigg1oH '-AII&s2b 4000 Tucker rl' 4 0 2 1 3122 DRbns ~ 411 0 Third, Rob Drake Cruzs.s 4110 Bawell 1b 3 0 0 0 lzturls ss 3 o 2 1 · GNIZ ~&-K 4 1 1 1 T-313 A- 16.188 (50.508) . Helton 1b 4 0 0 0 Ransom ss o o o o Cba~cl 3000 LDucac . 4 1 1 1 Casnlla 3b 3 o 1 o snow 1b 4 1 a o Brkmn rl 4 000 Ba!tre 3b I 0 0 0 Twins 7, Tigers 1 W11sonct 4 o a o Bondslf 3321 JKen12b 4 0ao Vntura 3b 3 2 2 1 Hot~day H 4 1 1 Fai1Z3b 4 12 3 JVzcno 3b 4 0 2 0 Brdley cf 4 t 1 0 Detroit Minnesota AEvrtt ss 4 0 0 0 ShGr~n l b 2 0 1 0 Claytoo ss 1 o o a P~nsktc 4 0 2 1 abrhbi • abrhbl 8urn1tzrf 4 1 3 1 Ddo;wrt p t 1 1 0 Gnssomcl4021 Carrara p D 0 0 0 Infanta 2b 4 0 2 0 l cGzmnss 412 4 Gr88nec 3 1 1 2 Peraz2b 2111 Asmusc 3 0 0 0 JHrndz.1b· 2 1 0 0 Hggnsnrt 4 0 0 0 LFordll 4000 BuMngr p 1 0 JJ ·o Berr~~~ro p 2 0 0 0 Rueterp 3 11 0 Werthr1 5011 IRdrgz c 4 1 2 1 Mauerc 4000 1000 aooo , Cora2b Hrvllep 3 1 21 ' Pellowph 10ao Walkerp DYongdh 4 0 00 Koskie 3b 3 2 1 0 1011 Tqtala 34 4 7 4 Totals 33 813 8 CGIIIenss 4010 THntercf 4 0 ·1 1 OPtmrop~ 1 o o a Jcbonp Saenz.1b 20 0 o Monroecf 3000 JJonesrt 4 1 2 1 Addlngp aooo 010 000 210 4 JSmilh2b 1 0 00 LeCroy 1Q.. 3 0 1 0 Totala 31 2 5 2 Totals 34 712 6 . ,Colorado CPena 1b 3 0 1 0 Cddyer tb 1 1 0 0 S•n Frtncllic:?, 013 001 30• 8 1 002 000 000 2 .E-5an Franc1sco, Tucke r. DP-Colorado 1, ThmEtS II 4 0 1 0 Olfrmndh 3 01 1 Houston lo• Angelu po1 221 1011 7 San Franc1sco 1 LDB-Colorado 5, San Munson 3b 4 0 1 0 Rwe.s2b 321D 9 28-Ht111ida~· (18). Burnrtz 2 33797 E-JKent (4) , JV1zcaino (5). DP-Houston 2. FranciSco Totals 35 1 8 1 Tct&la (19),Fei1Z( 15),Tucker (l 4) HR-8onds ( 23). Los Angeles 1. LOB-Houston 5, Los Ang&· Greene (4 1 Gonzalez (7) SB- Tucker (2) les 12. HR-Bigglo ()31, Lo Duca (7) SBDetroit 000 001 ODO 1 &---Aensorr; SF-Perez DRobens {261 S-Cora, Jackson 001 51x 7 Minneso1• 000 IP H A ER BB so IP H RERBBSO E- IRodr1guez (5) LOB- Da!r0118, Minneso1 Hou•ton CoiDI'IdO ta 3 28-CGuzman (16), THun!er (2a) HR6 g 5 5 4 4 2 B&mero L, 1- t IRodrrguez (11) ..CGuzman (5) SB- Inlante Duckworth L,t-2 3 2·3 7 3 3 t 1-3 2 3 . 3 1 o Gallo 000010 (5), Kosk1e (5) 2·3 1 D D 0 1 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Doh mono IP , HRERBBSO Bullinger 1 1 D 0 1 2 Herv1lle 2 2 2 1 1 0 R~d Detioil Redd1ng i ' t 001 ' 2 San Frencleco 62·3 7 6 6 1 3 Maroth l,5·7 Los Angeles Rueter W56 6 1·3 5 3 3 2 1 t-3 o a o o Van 5 5 2 2 0 2 Walker 2-3 1 1 1 0 o 1 2 1 1 0 0 Jackson W.2·0 Colyer Carrara 200003 Eyre 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Range_ rs blank Indians . CLEVELAND (AP) · are all getting hot at tnce. This Ricardo Rodriguez holds no s~ows what we are capable -of grudges against the Cleveland doing." Indians, although his perfor- -· Texas has 29 homers in the mance said otherwise. first II games of a 14-game . Rodriguez (2-0) pitched a trip. Michael Young led off tl:le three-hitter for his I!Jst career shutout and David Dellucci hit game with a homer and Kevin two of Texas' four home runs in Mench also hit a two-run shot\ le~ing the ~ngers to a 10-0 giving the Rangers a majorwm Thursday. league leading 130 homers. "I treat the Indians like any Rodriguez walked two and other team," said Rodriguez, struck out a career-high six in who" faced them for the first his third start and fourth time since Cleveland traded appearance since being recalled him to Texas last July 18. " I left from the minors June 26. " You could tell he wanted to everything that happened behind me and I'm happy do well against his old team," Indians outtirlder Jody Gerut here." The Rangers are delighted, said. "He had all his stuff worktoo. , ing." '· "It was impressive to ~ee him . Rodriguez began the season ~p that agamst a team who at Triple-A Oklahoma City but knows all about him," Texa~ was side.lined from April 17manager Buck Showalter s,l!id/' : June 15 a~er having an appenTexas won for the fifth ttme dectomy. \ " It's great to have him back." in six games and remained in first place in the AL West by Showalter said. " I think we'll taking three of four. games at have all our pitchers have Jacobs Field. The Indians ·lost appendectomies." for the seventh time in I 0 Young hit ·· the second pitch games and were shut out for the from Scott Elarton (0-2) over thini time this season. · the center-field wall for his Dellucci hit a three-run 12th homer. homer in the ei,\lhth inning and Texas made it 3-0 in the seca two-nin shot 10 the fourth to ond on Mench's 12th homer, a tie a career-high with five ball that ri ght-fielder Gerut got RBis. a glove on but could not hold. Dellucci drew a one-out : ''I'll definitely take it," he said. "I felt like I was seeing the walk. With two outs, Mench hit ball weD, but the big thing is we a fly , ball toward the Rangers· JRli'ICOI'I 19-25 21-21 13·29 Fr1day's Games Pillsburgh (S Bumet12·2) vs Montreal (Hil\-"·1 ) at San Juan, 705 pm. Atlanta 1Tt1omson 6-7) at Ph1ladalph18. (Milton 11·2), 7"05 p m N.Y Mats (Sao 4-5} at Florida {AJ Bumett 1 3) 7 35 p.m. C1nc1nnat1 (Harang 4 2) at Mllwaukae (Gapuano 3·4). 8:05 p m Ctuc:ago Cubs (MadduJ<: 7-6) at St Lows (Marqu1s 8-4). 8 10 p m Colorado (Estes 8-4) at San D19g0 (D Wells 4·5), 1005 p m Houston (Peltme 4-2) at Los Angeles (We<t-Jer 6·8). IO·te pm. Ar1zona (Johnson 10-6) at San Franc1soo (J W1liams 7-6) 10·1 5 p.m 3 1-3 2-3 7 3 21 ·22 Wednnct.v'a Aesuhs NY Mats 1D, P,h1ladelph18 1 Pit1s!J.Jf91-4 Florida 3 Atlanta 14. Mon1real 2 M IIWBU~ 4, CI11CtlQO Ctbs 0 St louos 4, C1nonnah 2 Houston 5. San DiagO 1 San FranCISCO 8, Colorado 4 Los Angeles 11 AriZOna 0 Colorado 5 San D.ego I Los Angeles 7 Hous1011 2 1 0 22-19 24-16 ' 22-21 16-26 .... " 1 0 W4 WI L1 L1 8·2 1 0 2Q-19 L3 L1 PIO 5 2-3 7 113-1 25-20 ••• W6 8-2 ..... Homo M- Mulholland BalloorW 30 WI L1 WI ...... 91. 13 1, Pot 554 .... P1G 7-3 3-7 4-6 y Texu 120 200 050 - 10 Cleveaend 000 000 000 o E- ASorlano (15) LOB- Texas 5 Cleveland 6.2B-Te1xa1ra (18) , Oelluccr (7), Mench (15), V1tquel { 15) Bell~a id (26) HR-MYoung {12), Detluoo 2 (Q), Mench {12) SB-Lawton (16) fP Flortda GB 2 2'1. Hi Sf louiS Oakland (Saarloos. 1-0J at Cleveland IWaslbrOOk 6-4) ?·asp m Tampa Bay (Halama 4-3) ;.tt NY Yankees (VazqLiel 9-5) . 7 05 p m Kansu CIIV (1.4ay 5-9) at Banimore (BedarQ 3·2~. 7 35 p m Seattle (Pineiro 4-9) a1 Chicago WMa Sox (G arland 6-5). a 05 p m 0et1'011 (KnollS 4-3) at M1nneso1a (S1f'o'a B-6). B 10 p m A.naheim 43 43 536 512 512 506 21 18 PIO Elarton L,0-2 Tadano Atlanta NY M~tts J9 41 W4 Ff6dar'e GernN ·• Pot w Texas (Beno~ 3-3) at Boston (MIJ>/0 2·7), 7OS p m Anaheim (ColOn 5·8) at Toronto (Halladay 7 5), 7 05 p m White Sox 9, Angels 8 L ~5 CENTRAL Boston 11 . Oakland 3 Texas 9 Cleveland S TOfonto 12. Seattle 4 Anaheim 12. Ch~;ago So~ 0 Mlmesota 12. Kansas CIIY 0 Boslon 8, Oakland 7. (tO) Toronto 10, Seattle 8 NY~ 7, Tampa Bay 1 W Ph~a<lelphta Aw1y 1·9 ,., EAST Home ~6 19 Wednesday's Results Detrort 10. N'l' Yankees 8 TamJ)il. Bay 1.3. Bal!lmore 3 Ta..as io. Ciewlafld o Gh~go ,_, 2219 18-23 19-24 16·26 17-23 28-14 GB 16 Thl.ndey's RMults w~ Wl Lt W3 L2 PI O .... Home 3012 5-5 T 4'{, 524 Strk National League 1-~ On;wiQn www.~ydailysentinel.com •• • ••• • ,I • •• I ••• f : • j •' ' J· l' •• j• • i .. • i . ! • •• • I~allipoli% llailp,~ribu~e _The Daily Sentinel · ~oint ~leasant l\egtster·I L . .~740~. 446:.234~. 't I I' t .._.. _ ... _J74ot~:.215~·-···-··· \( .. -.~~)..ill.:!12.~·--···-·...i �" Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ' ""·, ' Friday, July 9, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 9, 2004 www.myttailysen1inel.com ur>ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFI ED Matta will bring knack for winning games to .Qhio State BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - ,Thad Matta IS known as a coachmg chameleon, able ro adapt the way he attacks an opponent because of the strengths of the players on h1s roster That abthty wtll likely be tested m his new JOb at OhiO State X,tvler s head coach tor the past three years became the Buckeyes' 13th head coach on Wednesday Matta who Will tum 37 on Sunday, mhents a progrrun mired m controversy, shadowed by NCAA mvesugators and conung off a 14-16 season m v. h1ch there was hltle chenustry among players "He sees the potenual m a player and never loses a grasp for It," srud Todd L1ckhter. a fonner asSIStant to Maua who IS now the head coach at Butler "He must have seen some advantages at Oh1o State and he'lllook to captlalIze on them" Matta may mhent a program weighed down by NCAA penalues Coach Jun O'Bnen was disnussed by athlellc director Andy Geiger on June 8, SIX weeks after admitung to Ge1get that he gave recrutl Aleksandar RadoJeVIC $6,000 m 1999 NCAA and Ohio State mvesllgators are also looking mto other, unrelated allegations that could lead to sancMns In a lawsUit, a Columbus woman charges she paid Ohio State player Boban Savov1c, d1d h1s homework and picked up the tab for his h vmg expenses - all with the knowledge of the Buckeyes cpaching staff Matta did not speak w1th reponers after Ohio State and Xavier offic1als confirmed his hmng. Ohio State was able to convmce Maua to move upstate JUSt three months after he had srud he had everything he would ever need at the small Jesuit campus m Cmcmnau "'I want to build a_program the nght way and I love the directiOn we're headmg,"' he told The Cmcmnau Posl after hiS team capped a 26-11 season "Every suuauon has posmves and negatives I don't know what they are at other places, I JUSt know what they are here. Ftrst and foremost ts that me ru1d my frumly are happy " Matta, fittmgly born m Hoopeston, Ill , has a lot of positives m hls past He has a career record of l02 · 31 m JUSt four year.; as a head coach. gomg 78-23 m the last three seasons at Xavier The Musketeers have fimshed m the top 25 m the tina! AP poll each year "We're thrilled," said Nancy Butler, the mother of Ohio State's pnzed incommg freshman, 2004 Ohio Mr Basketball Jamar Butler "We've never met coach Matta before, but we've met some of his asSIStant coaches We know a lot about hun and, of course, we've seen his teams on TV" Xavier defeated LoUisville, MISSISSippi State and Texas on Its way to the NCAA tournament regional senu!inals, where the Musketeers lost to Duke. The Musketeers weren't even a lock to make the NCAAs headmg mto the Atlanuc l 0 tournament m Dayton, but reeled off an unprecedented four consecuu ve wtns m as many days to will the conference championship • Along the way, the Musketeers dis- mantled then-No l Saint Joseph's and player of the year Jan1eer Nelsen, 8767 - the most lopsided loss ever for a top-ranked team agamst an unranked opponent Perhaps the most stunnmg stausuc on Matta's resume IS h1s Xavier teams are 19-4 m Ma.'"Ch, a wmmng percentage of ' 826 Ohio State returns iive of Its t<Jp stx players from a year ago, in addiuon to a sohd recrunmg class L1ckhter has no doubt that Matta w1ll find a way to wm despite the negatives surrounding the program "He understands people, he has a great feel for the game and he loves basketball," LickJtter srud "He's not coaching basketball, he's coachmg basketl)all players . He'll see what the personnel is and Wtll do what's best for them " Xavier promotes Sean Miller to NCAA selects sites for men's succeed Thad Matta as coach and women's tournaments BY JoHN NoLAN Assoc1ated Press CINCINNATI Sean Miller, a part of w1nnmg • teams as ,1player at Pittsburgh and assistant coach at Xavter, was p1omoted Thursday to succeed Thad Matta as head coach of the Musketeers Matta ended h1s three-year sunt as Xavter s head coach when he took the JOb at Oh1o State un Wednesday mght Miller an assistant coach tor the past 12 seasons at five schools. l<tkes over a team that advanced to wtthtn a g.tme ut the Fmal Four m Match Miller sa1d he plans few changes gi>en Xavier's recent success under Matta, other th<~n tmkenng with the defenses and perhaps mcreastng the tempo 10 bnngmg the ball up court 'This IS where I want to be:· Mtller said, recalling that he came from North Carohna State 10 Xavter at Matta's Inv!lallon . "We 're lookmg fotwmd to movmg on at Xavier The announcement was far !rom a surpnse Athlettc ~~!!Hector Dawn Rogers <ill but satd Miller was the new Musketeers coach at a news conference Wednesday mght that was called to announce Matta's sudden departure Mtller, 35, has been Matta's second-m-command__ at Xavter smce Matta arrived m 200 I In all three of those seai sons, Miller's title has been associate head coach, a first for Xavier "Sean was our first chotce from the start," Rogers sa1d "We were very fortunate to have a nat10nal-cahber coach avatlable who also has a clear understandmg of the program and who supports the miSSIOn of our umverslty Sean has been a h•g part of our success · over the past three years and I know he ts the nght chotce to bmld on that success for our future " Rogers satd Mtllens to stgn a five-year contract With Xavter She declined to dtsclose the details It's esumated Matta was pa1d $800,000 annually at Xavier Matta had been under contract to Xavter through 2013 Rogers dechned to discuss whether the umverslly will rece1 ve compensatiOn for that Mtller satd he wtllnnmedtately begm hmng a staff of assistants Two of Matta's assistants, Jotm Groce and Alan MaJor, are followmg Matta to OhiO State, Miller sa1d , The Rev Michael Graham, Xavter's president, said Mtller had proven he was ded1cated to Jhe Jesuit school's miSsion of prepanng students and athletes to g[aduate. "He clearly possesses the personal %lyle and sk1ll to continue our success as one of the premter basketball programs 10 the nauon - on the court and m the classroom," Graham sa1d Graham sa1d he WIShes Matta well m his new JOb Xavter went to the NCAA tournament and ,won ell her the Atlanhc ·10 Conference's regular-season title or conference tournament all three of Matta's seasons there Xavier has sent 12 players to the NBA smce 1993, mcludtng four the past two years Miller spent five seasons as an assistant at North Carolina State under Herb Sendek before JOining Matta at Xavier Miller previOusly served as an assistant at P11tsburgh, M1am1 of Oh10 and W1sconsm Miller was a pomt guard at Pittsburgh, where he was the B1g East Conference's freshman of the year tn 1988 and an all-conference player h1s semor season One family's journey into " the world of .dirt track racing BY l.ACHELLE SEYMOUR For the Associated Press CROOKSVILLE - The sky was Clear At sunset, the a1r was sull warm for dusk m early spnng At Midway Speedway, hnes of fans waited to pull thetr vehicles mto the track's entrance whtle the sound of the loudspeaker JUSt yards away was dulled by the squeal of engmes whimng around the oval track On the road, traffic moved ~lowly Start Stop Start agam 't would be a crowded mght at the speedway Inside the grounds, Larry Holbrook, of Newark, waited by his trailer for the first two races of the season He was optimistic, but would need more than a feelmg to wm From the ground up: At the shop Larry, 37,.is a second-generauon dnver whose hobby surVIves from track to track. With only one sponsor, hts petformances on a weekend can determme whether or not he can afford to .compete m the next race Before he can wm thongh, he has to fimsh. A fimsh starts m h1s father Dtck Holbrook's garage southeast of Newark where a fan club of farru ly members and )ongume budd1es gather to butld !\IS L-19 car from chassis mto a competitive, open-wheel Amencan Motor Racmg Assoc1atton product The shop is like home : . Days befor'e the first race of the season, Dtck's garage was crowded with. parts, some high-tech and some homemade "We do everythmg here," Larry satd ''There's nothmg we (ann out." D1ck does the engme work. Larry does the body work The crew volunteers hours tn the garage each wmter to completely rebmld the cars from the chassts up The work mcludes mstalling the fuel tank and engme, forrmng the sheet metal frame and puumg the llres on, to applymg vmyl and stanmg the engme Once the season starts, the crew spends evemngs at the shop adjusting the cars for the next track Larry can't afford to pay his crew H1s money goes to keepmg the cars competitive. "Th1s can actually tum mto more of a full-t1me JOb than your regular JOb," srud Larry, a welder and body man at German Bus Sates m Hanover. "You got to be dedtcated There's no doubt about It To be compeuuve, you've got to be dethcated " In the center of the shop, there was JUSt enough room for two dirt-track, o~n-wheel monsters - Larry s electnc blue and black car, and a red and yellow one owned by his father named "French Fry" for tis VIbrant colors. Dtck's cars have always been red This tune they ran out of red sheet metal, so the crew finished it up wtth yellow. It's a new look for the patriarch of the Holbrook racmg tradiUon, but the number on the side, 19, has always been the same. Dtck's Wife, Norma, was 19 when he staned racmg on asphalt tracks. When Larry began racing, he hoped to use the same number as his father, but track rules prohibit 1dentical numbers. So, to keep wtth fartuly tradillon, Larry added an ''L" to his father's numberfor L-19. "L" was easy to add, he said. His w1fe's name is Lucy -He· has a daughter named Lashley. The couple's son, 7-yeat-old Zach, will mark the family's tht'td generation of dnving when he suits up to race in the mm1-wedge go-cart diVISIOn under the number Z- j'g, hopej • fully th1s year He'll compete on the same tracks as his father At the shop before the race, while the crew measured and checked the car, Zach put on a white helmet and chmbed m and out of h1s father's car at Will "He's gonna learn and he's gmng to do the mamtenance," Larry said. "He's not gomg to be JUSt a driver." Even though Zach's only taste of racmg has been through h1s dirt-track vtdeo game so far, he already "has a gleam in his eye," Larry said "We'll have to have a b1gger garage," Norma satd. "All these people commg up through our DNA, we don' t have a h1g enough garage" The crew Ltke family D1ck and Larry crrcled the two wtde-bod!ed cars while Lucy and Norma sat qutetly m the front corner of the shop Loud laughter pierced the s1lence from the back of the garage . ' Enter "the grease monkeys" -better known to the family as Bouncer, Ratchet and Dave Ratchet lives "two hills over" from the Holbrooks H1s real name IS Davtd Wells. "That doesn't even sound right anymore," Larry Said Ratchet jomed the crew m 1989 "Dad gave him that mckname because when dad first met him, he wouldn I shut up," Larry srud "He ~ailed h1m 'Ratchet Jaws.' Guys who have known htm for four to live year.; ask me what his real name was " Once Ratchet tned to drive. He totaled the car at h1s second race "He Sllld it was too much like a job," Larry sllld "Now he's pretty much in the plls" Dave Hewttt, or "Hewttt," used to be a member of the Holbrook famdy. "He used to be mamed to my stster," Larry said. "She divorced him, I d1d!(t.'' mr. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The NCAA Washmgton D.C, Btnmmgham, Ala. Little announced sties Thursday for the 2007 and Rock, Ark , Raletgh, N C , and Tampa, Fla. 2008 men's basketball tournaments and the The 2008 regwnals will be hosted by 2005 and 2006 women's tournaments Charlotte, N C , PhoeniX, DetrOit and The DLYisrnn_i_Men 's Basketbal LfuustruJ _ Committee, revealed where the opentng In addmon to announcmg early sttes for round, first and second rounds and regiOn- 2005 and 2006, the NCAA DIVLSIOn I als wtll be for the 2007 and 2008 champ1- Women's Basketb!lll Committee announced onsh1ps a format change that o,y•ll have the first two The pla) -10 ~ame both years will be held rounds held at eight predetermmed sttes m Dayton, OhiO rather than 16 In 2007, the openmg two rounds w1ll be The first two rounds m 2005 wtll be played at Buffalo, N Y, Sacramento, Cahf., played m Dallas, Mmneapohs, Seattle, Spokane, Wash , Wmston-Salem, N C , Fresno, Calif, Chapel Hill, N C , College Chicago. Lexmgton, Ky, Columbus, Ohto, Park, Md, Knoxville, Tenn, and Storrs, and New Orleans. Conn The reg1onals that year will be played m For 2006, Chicago, Denver, Nashville, East Rutherford, N J , St Louis, San Tenn., Norlolk, Va., Trenton, N J., Tucson, Antomo and San Jose, Cahf Anz , Umverslly Park, Pa, and West In 2008. the first two rounds w1ll be held Lafayette, Ind .. will host the ftrst and secat Anaheim, Cahf, Denver, Omaha, Neb , ond rounds ) LUSS. Scotland (AP) Phil Mtckelson sk1pped h1s practice round at the Scottish Open to get a look at Royal Troon, so hts l-over 72 on Thursday that left him seven shots out of the lead was not surpnsmg The Master~ champiOn and U S Open runner-up d1d not seem all that concerned "It wasn' t the best round," Mickelson satd "But J've got an early tee time tomorrow and I'll try to turn It around" Showmg the Scottish Open means dffferent thmgs to different players, Jose Manuel Lara shot a 6-under 65 and was tied for the lead w1th Ph1lhp Pnce and 50-year-old Eduardo Romero at Loch Lomond Mickelson has one eye on the Bnt1sh Open, the one maJor where he has never finIshed 10 the top l 0 Lara, on the other hand, needs a top ftmsh at the Scottish Open JUSt to play m golf's oldest chamfmnsh1p next week at Roya Troon The top player at Loch Lomond not already eligible gets mto the Bnllsh Open "My goal was to come here and play well and try to take the spot here," Lara sa1d Lara, a 27 -year-old Spamard, got off to a good SQUEEZED F start 10 surpns10gly sunny condlttons along the bonme banks of Loch Lomond He made four b1rd1es m a livehole stretch to start the back moe, then polished off a bogey-free round of 65 Emanuele Canomca ts m the same position as Lara, and he responded with a 66 Former Bnttsh Open cham, piOn Tom Lehman, one of a handful of Amencans at Loch Lomond, btrdied the tina! hole and was among those at {J7 Thomas BJOrn was at 68, whtle Cohn Montgomene shot 69 playmg with defendmg champion Ernie Els (70) and Lee Westwood (71) CASH? EASE THE SQUEEZE! hch Kit Cont.ins the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Stgns- 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mlm-slgns to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc • t Seven-steplllstructton sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: I I ' ' " A.valllble onty with purehaae ot Gwage S&lt Advertisement Must be plcl<od up at 0<1' olf""' 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! ~allipoH~ $9.00 - 15 words or fess + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great , ' llailp ~ribune ~oint ~Ieasant i\egtster The Daily Sentinel . . . . . . C'"""'l O tt In One Week With Us ..... ,..,_H OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS NOW Otrihune To Plac::e Your Ad, can laegi~ter (304) 675-1333 Sentinel Today__ _ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Or 'Fax To Otftfoee #our-.S:" Now you can have borders and Qrophlcs added to your ctasslfled ads :it_ r Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOc for small $1 00 for Iaroe .r:. M o n d a y t:hru ' F r i d a y s:oo a.m. t:o 5 : 0 0 p . r _.ll \ '\ '\01 '\,( I 'II \ I'\ r., ___I'ERsoNAis ____ ~~1) 1 r ~~~ 110 Lost !n Peach Fori< area July Centenary Ad between 5th Childs pet (740)992· TJ s Daycare & the 6049 or (740)591 2805 Meadows Name brand clothing womens 10·t4 g1rls 12 14 boys Mouse hold Amertcana Items alec trlc treadmill computer 74 YARD SALE· Pm!EROYIMIDDLE C·1 Beer Ca,rry Out permit 2 farnl1y yard sale July 10 & lor sale Chestar Township July 12 !rom 9? 8642 SR 7 South Metgs County send letters :-,.-,:-----,--....,.-of Interest to The Datly 814 Fourth Ave Fnday Sentinel PO BOle 729 20 Furniture household ttems Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 1 lh t t 9? 0 :..'_n9::.,.0. :Y_•c..:ec..:c_:__ _ D~::loo=:..;;;;..::::;...__, =C:~ GI\'L\WAY Big mutt famtty sale 7/9 7110 9 ? 6644 At 588 Rodney Furntture clothes Beauttful kittens free to good new ttres baby •terns odds home Call (740 )446 2738 & ends Dog needs co untry llome wtth good family t 112 yr medtum s ze female Has shots Call (740)388 8655 ~------Fn/Sat 719 & 7/10 9 ? Mtcrowave stove dryer Homer Interior mce womens clothes chtldrens clothes toys mtsc 6 mtles below town on St At 7 S Call (7 40)446 2904 Huge Yard Sale Wednesday 717104 Salurday Hobart heavy duty meat 7/t Of04 9am 6pm Love rs slicer Call (740)446-Q1 15 Lane off SR 7S Somethtng Two cats both female One for everyone' ~--'-----sale pure gray one S amese Ca Ne ghborhood J K8 Y ur Y u Y Los1 AND Dnve off Georges Creek 1111 FOUND dark Somethrng fo r every one (740)446 7558 alter 5pm I sat da 1 10th 1 t 2 Female Hunting dogs 1 Pearl & Lrlhan July 8 9 10 6 black/tan & whtte & I mtles south of Galllpolts on Rustlwhltf) at Eureka Dam At 7 Otshes & glassware & Iron skillets (740)256,1438 Saturday July 10 ALL DAY Found 3 4 month old pup Ranch Ktr g r dmg mower Blacl< & tan Well take n care push mower at r c:ompres sor Shop Smith Scroll Saw Found Wall<er Coon Hound Wood Lathe Mttre saw bed lemale At 554 near Eno room suI canmng tars lawn cha rs gas stove fresh veg 7591 for message elabtes washer & dryer Hosptlal bed 19t4 State Lost Blonde female Chow Route 141 Call lor green dtsappeared between bean orders {740)446 1080 t1pm5am July 3 m Ewtngton Family pet Yard sale at Mtddleton (740 )388 9077 Reward Estates Thursday & Fnday July 8th & 9th 8 4pm Offered of Call (740)441 0847 (740)367 n37 or 1740)367 CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcenrent ........ . ... ..030 Antlqu~a . . ..530 Apartments tor Renl •.. ,... ......... 440 Auction and Flea Market ... 060 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repatr ...... ..... . ....... .. ... 770 Autos for Sale.... •. • 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . ...... . 750 Building Supplies ... ...550 Buslneu and Buildings.. 340 Business Opportunity .... 210 Buslneas Tralntng.. ... . 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. 790 Camping Equipment.. .. . 780 Cards of Thanks. .•. Ot o Electrlcat/Relrlgeratlon .... 840 Equipment for Rent.. .. 480 Excavating ... 830 Farm Equipment ... .. 6t 0 Farrna for Rent... ..... .. 430 Farm• for Sale ... .•. ..... . ........ . ... 330 For Leau ............. ...... . 490 For Sale or Trade ... .... 590 Fruita & Vegetables.. . ... 5PO Furnished Rooms.... . 450 General H~~~tllng. .. ................ 850 Glvaaway... ...... .. ..... . 040 Happy Ads... .... .•. ...... oso Hay & Grain.............. . ...................... 640 Help Wanted. .... .... . ... .. . ..... .. . 11 o Home Improvements ........................ 810 Homes lor Sale......... .•• 310 Houuhold Goods... .. ....... .... 510 Houua lor Rent......... . ............ ....... . .... 410 In Memoriam............... .... ...... . ... 020 lneurance . .................. '............................ 130 Uveatock...... ........... . ...... .... ...... 630 Loetand Found ...... .. . ........... .... 060 Lots & Acreaga.......... ..................... . ...... 350 Mlecellaneoue......... .... . .. .... ........ 170 Mlecellaneoua Merchandlae ................... 540 Mobile Homo Rapalr ........... . .... 860 Mobile Home• for Rent .. .. ...... ........ 420 Mobile Home• for Sale........ ....... •···· . 320 Money to Loan....... . .. .. • . .. .. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheele,. ............. ....... 740 Mualcat tnetrumentl . . ..... . ..... ..• 570 Pereonala........... ..... ......... 005 Pets for Sale............. • .•• 560 Plumbing I Heating ....... ....... 820 Proltl81onal Sarvlcet... .... . ...... .. . • ... 230 Radio, TV I CB Repelr .... .. .. . ...•180 Rell Ettltt Wanted . ..... ................... 380 Schoolelnetructlon............ ........ ....... 150 Seed 1 Ftrtlllztr ........ . ..... .. ...............850 Situation• Wanted.... . ........... . .•.•.. 120 lor Rent.......... ....... . ..... ·· , · 460 Sporting GOOde ..... . ..... ..................... 520 Trucki/SUVe for Salt ... ............ . ... .. 720 Uphol~ry .............. : ................. 870 Vane & 4-WDe........... .......... ..... ... .. 730 Wanted to Buy......... .... ...... .... . D90 Wenttd to Buy- Farm Suppllee ............... 620 Wenttd To Do............. ........ ..... . ... 180 Wenttd to Rent .........,....... ..... .. ...... 470 Yerd Sal• Oelllpotle.................. . ...... . .072 Yerd Seta-Pomeroy/Middle ........ . ..... 074 Yerd Sei•Pt. Pleaunl . ......... ...... . ...... 076 s.,- ~::;:::,.;,;0;,;::~ ~~P~S~Y~C~H~O~L~O~G~J~•~r~ ~ "' Medl Home Health Agency Inc SSEI~Ing a full ttme AN C1tn1cal 0 rector tor the Gallipolis Ohio location Postfron Aequ res OH and WV AN licensure . minimum two years of home health nursrng e;,;penence rn a manage men! role Knowledge of Federal and State home health regulatiOn JCAHO experience prelerred EOE July 8th 9th 10th Pomeroy Laurel Cliff Ad off Rt 7 ltrst house on left _:..:..:....:_..:.c._ _ __ Just moved yard salet H~W~ 1 r~ 110 HFl PWANrED 11 11 Los1 6 monlh Bos1on Terrier Yard Sale July 9& 10 !770 Gtveaway to good home Cute lovable playful puppy Mickelson sluggish at Scottish Open • Submit resume to 681 50 Bayberry Dr ve St ClairSVIlle OH 43950 Attn Katr na Dunaway Rt\1 $72K-$80K thlcal naliOnal practlc ealt ng wrth gerratncs W , ller a good starting sala y enetlts which tnclude llabll ty and health lnsurenc rld a 401K We are In nee I a licensed psychOlogist ou can work as few or a any hours as you want our JOb ts to see people ur job s to bill collect an lye yOu the support serv ce that you need We are ustne~s that never losse tght of the fact that th ent'l health of our client Is O.Jir ftrst concern Cal Psychologtcal Transtttons 77 73~ 2031 or fa resume 877 734 2030 ~~~~~:~~~~:~~ ~~y ~ ~6 ~~~ ~~~rt :~ ~~~~s atr~ ~~~~~ hc~~~e nc 76 YAKDSALF· 1:>\SANI ~:rf~~~~n;m~:~rofd~r.:!r 1'50 r m Birr Absolute ToD Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Coms Proofse ts Gold Rings U S Currency -M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 4415 2842 ChiCkens breeds small unusual S1lktes ere (740)388 9824 I ' 11 '1 en \II\ I -.1 It\ li I "" r,;ii~;:;.;;;.;;......;.._...., 110 ( 11ELP WANTED 1t...-"'$!!111 ____.~ A leadlng provider 01 sup port serviCes to tndlvtduals with MA/00 has a vacant Entry Level Management Pos !ton~ Prefer college degree plus 2 years expert ence or 5 years exper ence ICF/MROO Factlrt'j Must be w1fllng to relocate Mall Resume to 8202 Carla Drrve Gallipolis OH 45631 or fax to 74Q-44fi.-3987 and apply anytime Mon Fri &am Spm Take the whHI of your Rumpke Washl 28 AW Long Road www Qi!.VI poh~reercollege com Wellston, OH 45692 Accre01ted Member Accred1rlng Fax 74G-384·5472 Coond tor lndepefldeol Colleges No phone calls please/EOE and 5ctlool8 2748 80 Drspatchers needed for local Do Ambulance Servtce . I Expenence preferred but no! necessary Shit! Evanmgs Georges Portable Sawmdl n1ghts & all on weekene!s don t haul your IOQS to the Please apply In person @ mtll JUSt call304-675 1957 1354 Jackson Pike or call Monday Frtday Bam 12pm Wtl! Pressure Wash houses (740)354 5433 mob1le homes metal butld :.._:..__ _ _ _ _ _ rngs and gutters Call DRIVERS NEW PAY (740)446-Q15 t ask for Roo SCALE or leave message 1' WTAN!lllo CLASS ACDL NEEOEO • Earn between 45 SOK • Mtn 1 year exp • Home Weekends .$500 sign on bonus • Stan at 36 cpm .95% No touch freight Are U SS motlvlttcl? t oox more power1ulthan ML.M IF Serfoua 800 305 7949 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AVON• All Areas l To Buy or VIllage of Ato Grande The Sell Shirley Spears 304 position requ ires general ma ntenaoce and vehiCle 675·1429 mechamcal sk lis Good NOW HIRING A le adrng attendance a mJst Please provider to rnd vidual& with pick up an appl!catton at !he MRIDD t& lookln~ tor dtrtc! Mun crpal Building at , 74 E. care staff 1n Galllpolrs No College St No phone calla. e)(pertence necessary $6 35 Applrcat on de.te!llne, July 1 per hour Paid tralntng II you 14 would like to )Orn our team to " · help lndlvlduala ach!av1 Now acceptlng resume• tor their fullest potent111 you full ttme I parr ltme bar· may put your apphcalion in tender• waitress & coo~s at Middleton Estates 8204 lor Po tnt Pleasant area PO Carla Drive Oalllpoha OH Bml 450 Pt Pleaaar'lt WI/ 45&31 (acrots trom gon 25550 course) (no phone calla Paramedics & EMTa please) Must apply In par needed Apply at 135-4 son Jackson Plkl Galhpohe Local ownar seeking Cargo ... an drl ...ar Must metu The 1-tarold Dispatch tlll Panther 11 reQwementt pasa drug 1es1 and physical 60 40 spttt For more Into call eoe. B•nke~ Ltfe 1nd Caauatty Company • Expand1ng F1eld Force• ·TratnlnQ·Leads· Potential $25 160K Yr • can 13041343-0400 EQual Opportunity Company MIF/H ll> '- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends th• you d.IJ bt,Jslne!l with p80 le you ~now ancl NOT 1c end money through th4 mall untJI you have 10vest• ated 1he offerlna. r _ ~ SER\11.~ TURNED DOWN ON SQCIAL 8ECURJTY f8SI? No Fee Unites Win! 1 888 5&2 3345 we 0 ' \1ERCHA.~1>LSE -·· i Lars deposrt 1304)675 3654 1519 (740)985·4321 Info {740)446 7377 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Call (740)256 6476 wv $125 000 (304)458 REAL it..-------J. (740)446 4425 CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· EO & 1\F,FORDABLE' Home wtlh 5 acres or less Completely Beftn1shed All cash Must nor be listed t::1Q.m.a.. Great localton n wtth a real estate company Gall polls Ohro 3 bedrooms Jtm (740)992 7321 2! full baths Pnce to Sell Now Phone /740\446 9539 Wanted to buy local lamily seeks 2o so acres for ~Vt va le use a vtew water woods meadows a plus wtll be a good nerghbor P:O Box 63 wr te Mtddleport Oh 45760 or call 614 236 4571 All real eetale advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac:t of 1968 whlc:h makes It Illegal to adnrtlse any preference limitation or dlsc:rlmfn•lon ba..d on race coiOf, religion sell: tamlll..t statue or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference llrntlation or dlscrlrninatlon Thle newepaper will not knowingly accept advertiHmente tor real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this news~per are available on 1n equal oppor1unlty baeea. PB AJC Mtscenoneous olher Items 553 Jackson Ptke tn rear Phone 740 441 2667 10 am 5 pm Computer desk hutch type • on rollers excellent cond1 !ton Large coc~at el cage and parakeet cage on stand (740 )9 49 2328 No answer leave message Electr c Aheem SO gallon water heater Used I yr Ask tng S125 (740)446 2701 JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Rebu II In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 RENT Call (740)441 1111 IH \ 1\1.., Sunday (740)446-7300 Opportunrtles Modern t bedroom apt Phone (740)446 0390 HousES FOR RENT New Haven 1 bedroom fur ntshed apartment has wid no pets depostl & refer ences (740)992 0165 1-Bedroom 2 Bedroom houses $275 +uttliltes S350 +ulthttes 2 Bedroom tratler $200 +uttllt•es Depos1ts requ red (740)446-4654 Pole Barn 30x50!1 tO only $5 295 mcludes pamted metal plans hov.. to butld book Fltder free dellve'Y. (937)559 8341 Stratford Lou nger camel 1r1 color less than a year old Pleasant Valley Apartment Pd $450 will take $250 Ate now tak ng Applrcattons lor 2BR 3BR & 48R (304)576 2929 2 bedroom house for rent 1n BlllUJL~. ApplicatiOns are take n Eureka $450 monthly $400 Monday thru Fnday from depostt No pets ~740)44t 900 AM 4 P:M Of1tce ts Located at 1151 EvGrgreen Bl ock brtck ,sewer p pes 2 bod room house 111 Dr ve Po tnt Pleasant WV wtndows lintels etc Claude Galltpolrs No pets Phone No ts (304)675 5806 Wtnters Ato Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 0 Sui''" n., 0583 (740)256 6408 (740)379 2400 · EH ---Pomeroy two 2 bedroom 2 bedroom house tn Mason $350 month $350 depos•t no pets ava lable Aug 1st apartments A & S fur hool< up nrshed w/d Naylor s Run area {740)992 6886 (740)985-4121 EHO r r M~":s~ I (740)988 2032 Famr!y lo oktng for 3 Bedroom Rental Property fl Bend Area prelerably 1n the coun try Call (304)675 191J 4 or (304)273-6262 (740)992 7321 House lor rent rn Chiton 3 3Br t2x65 w/Addttron CIA bedroom $425 per month $3 500 080 must be moved plus depqSII (740)992 0175 (304 Small one bed room house m 1108 Mason $250 a month $250 • 91 Sunshtne 16x80 3 bed deposit no pets (304)773 room 2 full baths heat pump 1 yr old Needs moved $13 900 (740)446 MOBILE HOMES 2923 -------FOR For sale or rent· 2 bedfoom mobile homes startmg at •2 bedroom Traile r $285 month $200 depostt Trash $270 per month Call 740. & water paid 992 2167 •3 Bedroom House $375 Good used 3 bedroom month $200 deposit Trash 14)(70 Includes central a1r & water pard (740)441 On ty S1 0 995 00 Includes delivery Call Ntkkl 3Br Tratler wttr'l Wasl'ler and Dryer (304)576·293..._ or Nice 98 Fleetwood 3 bed room 2 bath wtth central Beauttful mrer ..,tew Ideal a1r thermal pane Windows one or two people No pets and 1OX20 shed Immediate references (740)441 Ot81 occupancy avartable $14 995 00 Call Harold N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mobil e homes lor rent tncludes water sewer & trash no pets startmg at Stock modets at old priCes $300 per month tn Shade 2005 models arnvlng Now area deposit requ tred Cote s Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East Atllens Small 2 bedroom ri'IQblle 1n Middleport "Where You Get Your home 00 Money'e Worth " deposit 1 year lease No Tralltr for 1111 Located at pets No cattt atter 9 00 PM Leon (muat bl moved) (740)~~2 5039 199• COmmodore 14x80 2·btdroom 1-bath utility room 1ncludll ato v1 rtfng· oralor WOihll all1ra cabo nett all undlrpirtntno tron1 1 and 2 bedroom apart & back porchM w/ ewnlng mentt turnlthed and untur all block & aldewalk atepl nllhld secur1ty depoelt peta heatpump AIC Excelltnt required condition $13 800 -------(740)898 2813 1 bedroom ltoyt an<l retriQ• erator lurnlahed utttltlea rncluded S..OO month p1u1 dopOIR L RENT . (740)385 9948 (304)593 4496 rot (740)385 7671 SAVE SAVE SAVE (740)992 2167 OhiO •5701 (740)592· 1072 5200 00 rent $200 wv 2218 no 741).992· (740)245·58511 SAl f 3 brown lull blooded Toy Poodles 6 weeks old 2 males 1.1emale $250 each 1740)446 3576 AKG Sheltles (Mmtature Collies) 10 weeks old sable & whtte beauttlul & sma rt ltk:e LaS$1et 5350 Albany (740)698 6049 Btshon Fnse pupp 1es only Royalty owned Until 1930s Non atlerg1c non sheddmg Call (740)441 951 0 CKC Regtslere d Russe ll Puppte s (740)245 930 1 Jack $250 Reg AKC Basset Hound pups (740)256 6887 FRtiTS & Vn.ITADI I ~ r 1'1-· ~ fUR Relocating to Gallrpol s rs Famtly wants to lease ntce home wlth at least 3 bed rooms wrth garage needed Blackbernes $16 9allon or tmmedlately Call Jack te $4 qu art or you p ck S12 gal 740 707 7999 740 589 ion Fnendly A1dge (7401256 1145 leave message )675 7783 "' 304,SS2 5604 m """"' t..-•,,.;illririir;;,-.,1 Ftnanctng avarlable wtth fiQ QOWN PAYMENT! Less than pe rfect credtt accepted' Own don t rent Local com 2 Bedroom Trailer call pany Mongage Locators (304)675 5217 good co ndt tton 42 small parts o•ns 1mou'i t ed on Plywood Ready to hang rn your shop or work area 8 sets m•scellaneous small tools 1991 Chevrolet wl~n With seats V 8 auto PS NEW AND USEO STEEL (304)n3 5604 $36 $10 001 TV s !rom $tO 001 PoliCe Setzed Property 1 fo r more Into call {800)749 8 107 ext P509 Townh~s e apartments and/or small" houses FOR Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Conc rete Angle For for appltcaMn & nlormatton Channel Flat Bar Stee! For Drams GraciOUS hvtng 1 and 2 bed Grattng roo m apartments at Vtllage Drtveways & WalKways L&L Manor and Atverstde Scrap Metal& Open Monday Apa rtments m Middleport Tuesday Wednesday & From 5295 5444 Call 740 Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Saturday & 992 5064 Equal Houstng Thursday Metgs Co 3 bedroom home 2 3 Bedroom Ho1.1se 2107 on 1 1/2 acres tn country an Ltncoln Ave Pt Pleasa nt Twtn Rwers Tower 1s accept new drywall new roo! & Sid N6 Pets $400month Dep & tng apphcat ons tor wattmg mg & mce lawn & garden Refere nces (304)675 4844 hst for Hud substzed 1 br 000 apartment cal 675 6679 3 bedroom house n Spac•ous 4 bedroom house Mtddleport $425 a month located tn a peaceful coun plus depos t no mstde pets Upsl~trs furntshed apt 3 try sellrng 1n Patnot (close to (740)992 3194 rooms & bath Clean no Galhpolls and Rto Grande) Contact Mykal L (M1k1) 3 bedroom Green Drstrrct pets References & depos1t Mercer of Donna Summers close to town no pets $400 reqUi red {740lf'6 1519 y..r~ Realty at (740)384 2468 or plus depostf (740)446 6890 after 5 30pm ~ ~E~:~~u~:;, ~:~:~~!SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI. . 526-2807 ML'lCF..LIANEOUS . Retail or off ce space for t bedroom complete lease 1n Downtown Gallipolis kttchen centra l atr 2 bedroom home for sale tor more mfo 1-740.379 References & ClepoSII No need'i repatr $25 000 289 9511 pets {740)446-0139 Texas Rd Call (740)256 & t Br Cottage $350 month all t...-.,;Aiiiii~iiiiiiiGiiiEO._.J uttltles Included S150 secu 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car ~ 111y al1ached garage basement 170 Acres 1n Leon W II sell 19 sq ft llv1ng space 2 out together or rn large sections f br upstatrs apt $275 + buildings sits on 3 acres $1 000 per acre (304)458 utll & depostt rei reqwred 740 379 9511 Eastern School District Chester Townshtp on At 7 2 bedroom apt m 22 acres on HobacK Road Centenary appliances fur oft_ Old State Route 124 Jn nlsMd utilities patd except 3BA on 5 129 acres Green East Rae ne 1 949 770 elecir c clean $325 month Township close to school 4768 cell 1 949 433 1518 Call(740)256-1135 Asking prrce $89 000 More Lgls Nos 9 & 10 Heatley s AddiMD In 8jdwel! Two large level lots Price to Sell Now Phone /7401446 9539 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Two homesttes for sale Both Dnve from $344 to $44~ one acre mil 3 112 mtles Walk to shoo & movtes Ca!l 740 446 2568 Equal 4 Acres wtth 14x80 Newer from Holzer Hospttal Mobile Home Surrounded 620 E~ergreen Ad $19 500 Housmg Opportunity by 10 000 acres lor huntrnQ 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 or Beaultful unfurmshed one Call (740)446 8840 (740)645 45 13 bedroom apt overlookmg Ctty Park references 5y r old 3br 2ba Ranch f..STATh: requtred no pets secunty Home & 6 acres rn Leon WANTED depos 1 $400 per month Call (740) 446 2325 or 15t9 9291 ,NO FORCED NYC An Excellent way to earn Call 80().052·23152 money The New Aovn can Marllyn 304-882 2645 1740)448 66Sl), Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toelay! 740·446-4367 1 BOO 214 0452 HOMES FORSA}.E rI ~=c.s Ir AP:~TI 6702 e are a well respected Fnday-Sunday 8 00 ? On Dtrector of Nurstn Htgh Street Mtddleport ~~~:w...II Rgdlology Ttchnoloqltt Waterbed lV and weddmg D•esel Mechantc Holzer Clrnc ts a t20 plus Large 4 family y:ard sale Fn Ohl d multt spectalty phys c1an 0 s 1ea tng motor group practtce We have & Sat at Cec I Mayn-ard res- 0 ne 0 1 dance (Ftflh ST Racme earners has an tmmedtate etght locations througho ut 0[1 ra1n or shtne openrng m our eJI.trernely southeastern Ohro and acttve grow1ng shop for a B 5 6 6 Serv•ce Mechamc The sue western West Vlrg nla We have a com pet ttve salary cesslul applicant must pos and generous benef I pack Mull lamtly sale Baley Ad sass a h1gh level ol mechan age avatlable (off Texas Ad) s gns from 5 •cal apltlude and be able to Pomts baby •tems plus work Wtth dr vers Three and Qualtfled ca ndidates must stzes Thurs & Frt 9·5 a half day work week paid be graduates of an approved vac&!IOn personal days school of Rad!OIOgtc Several famrly sa le & 4 H health f')surance pad hoh Technology A A AT regs bake sale Frtday Saturday 40 July 9 10 dtshes toys have a current daybed Longaberger among the many benefrts of perenntals nrce clothes (esp ktds preteen) wooden ~ork~~ at A~hc hp ress Oualtfted applrcants shou ld d15 P 05110 ~ 15 ope~ subm •t an applrcatton 10 rocker mrsc Ttllls Ftrst now an you can eg n wor Halzer Resources house left on Smrth Run ofl nnmedtately FaK ematls or Department New Lrma 3 mtles !rom in person appl cants are wei Jackson Pike .. 90 Rutland come Gathpohs Ohto 45631 1562 Yard sale across from the Fax 740 446 5532 Denver Fanntn new Me1gs Elementary Www holzerclmiC com Ma nten.ance School toward Rutland ra n Equal Opportun ty Employer Superrntendent or shine 4277 Lyman Dr ve The Athens Meigs H lhMd OH 43026 Educat onal Servtce Center Fax 614 5274114 J>r. PI has an anltctpated posrt on .Email mfox@arcttcex for a Teacher tn the Merg_s press corn County Alternattve SEM Fn & Sat July 9th& lOth Tag lr;terventton sale Haven Hts New Haven E 0 E /Drug free workplace School Spectahsl certtflcahon or the Brand Name clolhtng Old Dtesel Mechanic II ab 11ty to ge t a Temporary Toots Stone Jars Ant1que PM Shift Certrhcate tn thrs preferred Furn1ture and much more Rumpke IS the lellder 1n the Salary based on certlltcalton Hugh Famrly Yard Sate lots waste mdustry and experrence Th1s pos1 of baby tlems household Position aulsts senior & liOn has Board approved rtems & plenty of mtsc experienced mechanics t:;ene11tS Letter o! tnterest 1tems 114 Howard St w1th repairs & mafnte resume and references must Haven Hetghts New Haven nance such as lubricatiOn be recetved by 2 00 p m Sat July 10th 9? electrical and brake work July 19 Subm11 to John 0 Saturday Books Anttques Reqwes mechanical apll Costanzo Superintendent Clothes Jewelry lots of tude with basic kuowledge Athens Metgs Educational Mtsc End of Lewts lane of vehicle maintenance Serv•ce Center PO Bo;,; and repair· exp wtth dresel 684 320 112 E Main St SandY Hetghls power vehtcle preferred Pomeroy Oh 45769 Equal Yard Sale Sat July 10th Mustalso haveown tools 0 p p o r I u n t l y 95 tamlltanty w th repatr manu Employer/Prov der 2938 Meadow brook Dnve Wanted Full Ttme eventng clothes books golf clubs Must be able to llh 751bs Une Cook Apply 111 person Yard Sale 2509 Ltncoln Ave Excellent compensation I Holrda"t Inn Galltpotrs Sat July 10th 8 2 benefits witll medical SrnooJ.~ WANIID dental, 401 k tJacatJon & . L~ucnON pension Pleall come In "--llliiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,.1 Ul \I I ">I \II 5258 \Ill-!( 11\'\111 ... 1 r'o H:w . I.,~------- Good Used Appltanc es Recondttmned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers.. Ranges and Reln~erators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne St (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpel 202 C lark Chapel Road Porter Oh o {7A0)446·744-' 1 877 830 9162 Free EstJmates Easy flnancmg 90 days same as cash Vtsal Master Card Drwe a· tittle save alot ThOmpsons AppHance & Repatr 675 7388 For sale re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers retrlgera tors gas and electr tc ranQes a1r cond1ttoners and wrmger washers Wil l do repairs on major brands In ahop or at your home Uatd Furniture Store 130 Bulavme Pike bresser coucl'les manreues reclrn era grave monuments 2001 Pontoon boat much more (740)446-4782 Gsutpotl s OH Hrt 1 1·3 M·F r HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN Startrng July 1st Ava tlable a W FARM AND WILLIAM ANN MOTEL, Gallipolis OH CHARLES ,MCKEAN (740)446 9442 . I \I <\ I ...,I 1'1'111..., .\. 11\I,IOj" Oavrs 20+-4 Trencher 4 wtteel drtve 4 wey grate· blade W tSCOOSIC Engme Run/works welt SJ 300 or poss1ble trade on farm trac tor (740)245-9692 JoM Deere 4020 tractor Otesel w1cab S6 600 00 Mass1e Furgerson I &5 !rae tor gaseol1ne engtoe good cond t tlon $4 500 00 (740)949·0053 TraCtor part& & S&f'oi1Ce spe c•allzlnQ tn Masaey Ferguson Ford and Belarus (740)896 0358 IU\ '\" 1 '111~ I\ till '\ $5001 Honcla 1 Chevy a JeeP 1 etc PoliCe Impounds Cars from $500 For llltlngs 1-800-749 8104 ext 3901 "Buy or sell A!vertne Antiques 1124 East Ma!n 1993 Qeo Metro .S ap 3 cyt on SA 124 E Pomeroy 74Q- Clef pteytr QOOCI body & 992 2528 ~uas Moore trr11 bad motor 5200 owner (740)992 7085 �I I - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks friday,- July 9, 2004 LLEV OOP www.mydailysentinel.com Wllh A. Dally S8ntinel ACROSS BULLETIN BOARD Tire Family of Ethel Orr would like 10 express our Norlh 07 -09..{)4 .. Jl0964 GRAFTERS WANTED Low · Low Rates , · at a High Profile Location 740·992·7100 BINGO . July 10 and Janet Mara and families. ,ooo:oo Aums FORS.'\LE 0 1 GrancJ Prix GT, bronze mist leather interior, sunroof, Onstar, BOSE stereo w/cd, headsup display, pol- Mizway Tavern Karaoke Wed. &Fri. Saturday Anniversary Party Food & entertainment No cover ished aluminum wheels. 43,000 miles, excellent condition, (740)992-7573 9~ j;!egency Eli1e, loaded, 75K l'rliles, excellent condition. Call (740)441-1475. 1998 Bud: Century $5,800 (304)576-2971 1998 Chrysler Cirrus -V-6. auto, new brakes, good gas mileage, NADA $5,300- Sell jor $4,000. (740)446-2701. Pomeroy Eagles What would you lose if there was a fire? Every Thursday & Sunday , ()oors Open 4:30 Early birds start +we can insure your valuables! + , · Con1rac1or Resi.dential & Commerc1al Houses. porches, Garages, Pole Barns , Roofs, For a· Free Quote or Appointment r Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Se1ry_' ices,~~ every month All pack $5.00 Renovations 740-949-1606 740-591-1 053 II~ ..__.,.;liiiiiiioiiiii-,..1 30 VANS& . 4-WDS ·~ 350 94 Ford F-150, 4)(4, Eddie SEAL JT CONSTRUCTION Bring this coupon 740-843-5264 HUJ' $5.00 Bonanza Get Roofing · Siding· Painting· Gutters · Decks - etc. For Fast Courteous . Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prites, Call... Dennis Boyd 5 FREE • . ..,Atop, £~, , ·. . H9uu: Monday- Saturday 9-6 • 10 9 .. avajJ(Ibft. 001 Cavalier. $3,895; utlass Cirea, $1,995 hers in stock. 740 446' 0103 r TRUCKS FUR SALE 1970 Ford F350. lOft. Grain bed, low miles, many new parts, new tires/wheels. $1200 (740)245·0485. 1983 Ford Ranger $300 (304)674·4628 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Call 0870, 24 Hrs . (740 ) 446· Rogers Limited . E)(cellent condition, For Sale: 2002 Honda 250 73,000 miles, _$9,S OO. 740 _ Reflex scooter. 5000 m1. Waterproofing. 388-9649 or 740-388-o 173 Excellent condition . $3,900. r---;=;-;----, Call 740 388·0822. SELL YOURTRUCK WITH A CLASSIFIED AD BoA'Il; & MOTONS FORSllE 12' Fiberglass fishing boat. traile r, fully equipped. Can (740)446·9791. Basement ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Top • Removal • Trirn • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck :BARNEY EVEN BETTER ! (304) 273-5321 . 740-992-5232 Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 740·949·2217 ,s~z~. s•x1 o' ~ ., 10'x30' ' ' i ' -4 Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISE· MENT SHERIFF'S SALE Cause No. 02 CV 100 The State of Ohio, Meigs . County, ss. Pursuant to the com- mand of an order of sale Issued from tho Court o1 Common Pleas of ,said county, and to me dlreclQd, in the .action ·of Bank One, NA, Plaintiff, vs. Tarry L. <Ottman, et al, A deposit of a cerll· lied check, payable to the Sheriff, or cash lor len (10%)' parcenf will be required allhe lime the bid Is accept· ed . · The lull price shall be paid to the Sheriff within lhlrty (30) days from the date of sale and on failure to do so, thO purchaser shall be adfudged In contempt ol court. Appraised at: $20,000.00 Terms of sale, cash Ralph Trussell, Sheriff L. Arrlgh), Amy Defendants, Ralph Trussell, Sheriff, shall .,ffer for sale at public auction •' 104 Easl Second Street Ia the Attorney Huntington city of Pomeroy, 1940 Building Coun'ty ·of Meigs and State of Ohio on 925 Euclid Avenue Friday, the 6th day of Cleveland, OH 44115 (216) 621.()()40 August, 2004 at t 0:00 o'clock a.m. of said (7) 2, 9, 16 day, the following described lands and Public Notice tenements, to-wit: Situated In 'the PUBLIC Nonce Township of Village of Lebanon, County of The Meigs and State of Middleport will offer Ohio lor sale lo the highest Being 10 acres off the bidder the following ' East aida of the fol· 2-modular buildings, lowing described reel each 24 x 68 In size with two carpeted estate, being 80 roda · rooms. Each has 3 long and 20 rods wide doora and 3 windows.' and being In Section Both have central ali 25, Town 3, Range 11 the Ohio and heat, along with of Company's Purchasa, underpinning. They Lebanon Township, both have axles, but Melga County, Ohio. will need 6 lfres a Bounded and ·. wheels and a toogue described aa lollowa: i for removal from the Baing 111 rod West of property. These mod· the Northeast corner ulars were built In section, 1995 and are In very of· .said t•· W I 57 od good ahapa. •Nnce es · r s; Sealed bids will be thence North 80 rods to the place of begin· . accepted at the . nlng, containing 28 • Middleport Mayor'a 112 acres. office , 237 Race St., Exception 2 . 1/2 Middleport, Ohio acres deed 10 Harry 45760 until July 21, W. Richard In Volume 2004 at 4 ' 00 p.m. 163, Paga 440 Meigs Modularo may be County Dead seen behind . the old Records; end Except. Meigs Middle School I acres deeded to Monday thru Friday Shirley Long In from 8:00 am to 4:00 Volume 249, Page pm . Keys can be 637, Meigs County picked up at VIllage Dead Recorda , The Offlcaa to view the Minerals under .. the modularo. · .. above daacrlbed , real Blda will be opened estate are Included on July 22, 2004 at wllhThlo convayance. 1:00 pm. Min, Bid of Deed Reference : · 51 0•000 per unH. The Volume 282, Page VIllage of Middleport has the rlghttq rlfal:l 1003, Melgo County Deed Records and any and all bid. Volume 266, Page Buildings muot be IH. Meigs County removed from prem· Deed Recordo. INS no later than 30 p Add days from bid openreal: lng. Sold aa Is. roperty 51761 Bald ·Knob Roed, Long Bonom'" . ~~~~ •.. •!~norelll, DH45743 •• · Village of Mldd'-"rt I N 07 parce o. • ··"" 00703.00 (7) 9, 14 Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Eql!ipmen;,., • Free Estimales · . .. •5 & IO yrWarranties .~•~'.. --~· . . • Huge Inventory " ·*<: . • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces ....:.j(~i;, ,__ TRPPRn ~-c-.,.ID'IInl:llltt, __ 1...;:;;;_. Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Advertise in this space for $50 per month ~ creative Cakes B. I:Jf Lora • Birthdays • W~ddlngs • Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 lora Bing Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New. Homes •Log Homes' r ·Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replaoement Windows •Roofs Commercial and, Residential Free Estimates 740·667·6080 Tuppers Plain , SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 bt~siruss, nol our sidelille ~ :rHE BORN LOSER ••P"" ~ : GLI\.\!'iS /\I'll> 'c fARE. 1-\{l.,IJING A.. ; LOT Of' TROVE>l.E MANI'.GI 1-\G OVR ..101 N.T U\EC.KIN G 1\C.C..OUI-\I 1. West North East 1 NT P~s~ 2• Pass 2 • Pass 3 NT All pass '"' H ome~ 0 en Mon·Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 AstroGraph BIG NATE HE~~ IN A HURRY, JERK? HOW A&OUT W~ITING 'TIL WE'RE OUT OF ~MGE ! !~ Open 7 days e weeki Saturday, July 10, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol It is to your advantage to do all that you can in the year ahead to improve your eJCecutive skills . Somet11ing good is developing bel1md the scenes tha t you could be Dt'o.D, THAT'S YOUR BALL \\UH?\ Morning Star Road· C.Rd .30 • Racine, OH part of if you 're prepared enough lor 1t. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - The only way that progress can be made today is it you concen trate on your h opes 81ld expec· · lations rather than on why somethmg could tail. Pos1tive thinktng can make you a w1nner. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- The odds are 1n your favor today in competitive Situati ons, 1 THINK WHAT AAPPENED WAS I 60T l!SEDTOWIN6 M'f SI-IOES WIT~OUT THINKING Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985-3564 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 gy. 941-1485 price Master Certified Mechanics Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Murray, MID All makes & models $10.00 off any pun:hase of $20.00 with this ad. Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992· 7013 or 740-992-5553 Re!ltockfflq late MJdel Sal""9e and ·Aller Marlu?t Parts Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, .Siding, Dec.k a, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-341 DOWN YOUR 252 Upper River Road • Galli()91is 74G-44'11·0842 •·949·1155 Evenings SOD-446·0842 Big Bend Antique end Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Realora Keith Bailey 740 992-1958 YPUNG'S tARPENTER SERVICE See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 · Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed • Roo!!~ Adcl~lonl A -ling t Advertise in this Space for $50 per month IC.E C.UBES NORRIS'NORTHUP DODGE ·,,,,u,·., t .l!tld ( ': 11[' .,._G•agn • ElectriCal l Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Skllnv 6: P•lntlng • Patio Jlnd.Porch Deck• We do llollexc.pt lumacework in Tuppers Plains now hilS openings on day ·and midnight shift. V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-667-6329 Pomeroy, OhiO . ' 992-6215 22 Ytafl LOCII Ex ' NOW MY SOI?A IS· WARM 0 0 . BISSEll COISTIICTI• • New Home5 ·Garages • Complete · Remodeling 740-192-l&n Stop & Compare . AQUARIUS ~Jan . 20- Feb. 19) - Unlf!ss you l ind construcltve outlets for your actrve, restless mrnd today. you 're apt Ia· end up betng a btl irritable and difficult lo gel along with. Strive to do somelhing use· · ful. · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -Your n:tmd w1ll be quick and nimble today, wrlh your ability as a problem -solver. greatly ennanced. So much so that you may have to be a 011 tolerant of those who Clon"t think as fasL PANfS! • ROBERT ' ArmStrong 48 Terse affirmative 50 52 Hill builder Slalom need " HJZC IKEZBEII) RKNIINEZH , ~LEK , DEB GEY XSZZC , · HOEH NH ONFLi: BJKNY pe.-!pl~. put and Pfes&nl Today·s clue: C equals Y .YJ YGLLH GEY O. NW EY EZB NX OJB LFLKCHONZO '.'" BEC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Musica~ly is something lhat can't be laugh!. If beautiful voices are golden, mtne is i:llumtnum .~- Tony Randall ' ENUHAM I I I 1I I I 1 2 LL_U:§rL\ · ; U l l' I .. p 0 L EE . 1 Ourimpression son was trying .. ·.::··-.· . good on to themake othera I. I' I ~Yids. "Son,' h1s dahdt to]d hi~, ' ou can get ~nto o wa 1er .,y ~ -U-N_S_C_E- -'--, frying to make a big ~······ r .I I ~ 5 I I I I Is &'>. 'f.;:/ to feel stimulated today; you need to do things socially t'1at will keep you physically and mentally acttve. Do not engage in acttvities that w111 contribute to your lethar- Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" "W.V's #I •Fn• Elllmlln• Sunset Home Construction republlo 47 Diamond or by Luis Campos blts and pieces. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. ·23-0ec. 21) - Tasks Qu111ily work.for a jqir All work guaranteed ·Begum 's · spouse Young Lennon Strange Kind ol van Ce etrllf Cipher c~plogr~ms are createtllrom quolaiKJns by IAmo~ Each lette1 mthe ciJtier stllnds lm another LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be sensible and practical today about things you can- . that require deep concentration and singleness ot m1nd are your cup of tea today. When you zero in on something , it will be so sharp that there will be no doubt about a successful outcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19] -In order GmER 740-992-0122 · CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ --'.-..1.~.!.-J.. -.L.__;1 L favor. South Church St. V(RITESEl particularly where something important to yoU is at stake . Don't waste an opportunity to have taith ir1 your abrlity to succeed VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Trust yourself today· rather than depending on oth ers. Your judgment has a quality at this time that most people lack: you're able to see situa ti ons as a whole rath6r than '" no t personally change. Adapting yourself to the conditions at hand will take you a lot further in the long run than getting frustrat ed over them . SCORPiO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - You are capable of substantial achtevernen ts today, but not necessarily all on your owh. In fact. 1! will be the leverage you receive from another that wrll hit the scales in your Dean Hill New& Used HOWARV l. MllmNIIICE dEIMllSS . HOW ABOUT STliPIDITI{? IMPORTS HAULING: combo 46 Gael "'lur 'Birlhday : . ' *RIORNG *HOME 37 Silvery fish 38 Contradicts . I Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Trucking 6 Cockney'& 28 optimism? 7 With stout 29 heart ·, 8 Satisly · 33 9 Till 35 Tree frogs Fell Furtl.ve sort Dawn goddess 42 VCR ·button 43 Pilot 's test 44 Musical More _ cheese prompt 27 Conten ted 5 Quiz answer sighs prince who have not found !herr way into the • public eye. One reason might be that she or he plays only rubber·br rdge. not in tournaments . A second possibrlity rs that the player doesn't. live in the United States or -anpther ot the major bfidge powers. But in the case of Sam Wan . from Hong Kong, it is because his exploits hadn't been published in an English-language magazine. That changed atter his defense on this deal during the 1994 World Open Pairs. held in Albuquerque 1 N.ro.t. receiVed wOrld· wide publicity. Both Eas1's oPening brd and South's overcall were borderline actions. North's two-heart bid was a transfer, promising at least five spades. His three-no-trump rebid offered a choice of games, South passing because he had only two spades. At almost eve ry table , declarer ducked the first club trick (he would fail for sure if he took it), won the second with dummy's ace, and ' passed the spade jack, which East didn 't cover, blocking the. suit. HOwever. declarer got home by plaYing a spade _to his ace,- cashing the club king, running the diamonds ending on ihe board. arid exiting w1th .a · spade. East, who hpd only hearts left. haP to concede a trick - declarer's ninth - to the heart ' ll.....l-'......,____.__.__ _,_..u...._, 740-992·7599 R.B. 36 37 39 40 4 In combos · winntng trick one, immeljlately he shifted to the heart fourt Declare! won with dummy's king and called for the spade i<!-Ck. but Wan cov· ered with the queen. took South's spade eJCil with hts king , and cashed three heart trick~ to deleat the contract FREE ESTIMATES . ER staffers Viking name Out of funds 1o Bede or SaultSmith Marie, Micl:l. 11 -and 58 Grocery don'ts sectiOn 19 Endeavor 21 007's . DOWN alma mater 24 Sheik's 1 Snow boot , robe 2 Haik wearer 25 Thermo3 Rome's meter base fiddler 26 Upscale 34 "Aladdin" king. Wan. sitting East, did much better. After COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL !'.:. . . ,;."' Gibson· . Lawn attd Carden Equipmellt is our Meigs County's Largest selection of · annuals; perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, 'fruit, ornamental trees, . roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleA~. • y iny l Si~ing • New Garages • Rcplace.me nt Wiridows • Roofing BENNETT'S • ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ .• New · BEATING U COOLING Pomeroy, Ohio '· · 992-2975. Owner BUILDERS InC. ........ Of the purchase price 204 Condor Street • . Manning K. Roush BISSEll. 740-992-6454 Tills III II Wlrdl . 15% Ill liHf 11'1111 11$28.8811 . . . IEXCI.... IIIrl-..rsl SALES&,SERVICE i' t;."';;::;, •• • ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR s 'P 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio J Snapper Gravely Hill's Self Storage Pomerot!Jfower UBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Township, Meigs NOTICE: Is hereby County, Phlo, being given that on part of a 10 acre parSaturday, July 1o, cel of real estate 2004, at 10;00 a.m., a described In deed public sale will ba reco1ded In Volume held at 211 w. Second 251, Page 183 of the Street, Pomeroy, Malgs County Dead Ohio. The Farmers Records and being Bank and Savings part of 100 acre lot Company Ia selling no. 257. for caah In hand or Beginning 7315 certified check 'the feet weal from the following collataral: northeast corner of ·1999 Pontiac Grand sale lot 257 on the Am ·SE north line of lot 257; 1G2NE526E6XM7804 thence west along 31 said north line 208', 1998 Mercury Sable thence south along 4S , the west line of said 1MEFMSOUOWA64466 10 acre tract of real 3 . estate 487.5'i thence The Farmers Bank cast along the south Savings line of sold 10 acre and Company, Pomeroy, tract of real estate Ohio, reserves the 208' thence north par· right · to bid at this allel with the westline aala, and to withdraw of said. 10 acr3 tract , the above collateral of real estate 487 .5' to prior 10 sale. Further, the place of beginThe Farmers Bank ning, containing 2.32 . and Saving• acres, more or lese. Company · reserves Excepting and the right to reject any r-rvlng all coal, oil, or all blcll submitted. gas and other miner· The above ala with tha right to described collateral remove the aame have will be sold "ao-la· which not where-Is"', with I no already been except· · •xpnoled or Implied ed or resarve<l. wa"!!nly given. Being part of the 10 For furthllr lnfor· acres of real estate /nation. or lor an described In Volume · appointment to 25 1, Page 183 of the Inspect collateral, Meigs County !leed prior 10 sale dato con· · Recorda. • Reference Deed: tact Cyndle Gillian, biana Rector or Volume 327, Page Randy Hays at 1192· 345, . Meigs County Deed Recorda. 2138. (7) 7,8,9 3TC Permanent Parcel Number 08-00294.001 Property addraao: Public Notlce 47870 Adams Road, Racine, DH 45771 -9HERIFF'S SALE OF APPRAISED AT: ' REAL ESTATE $48,000.00 and cannot .be sold CASE NO.: 02 CV 125 Branch Benklng a for lesa than twoTrual Company, et at., , thirds of 111111 amount. .Plaintiff Torma of Sale: Ten ~vs. Percent (10"4) down . Slaven Jenkins, at the lima the bid Ia aka, . Stephen 0. ·accepted. Balance to Jenklno, oka, Sllphen be paid within Thirty Jenkins et af. '(30) dayo. Any sum not paid within said Def8ndants COURT OF COM· Thirty (30) days ohall MON PLEAS, MEIGS \...·bear lntereot at the COUNTY, OHIO . rail, of Tan Percent In purauence of an (10%) per annum 0n1or of S.la 10 me from the dolo of Mia. dlrectld from oold . RALPH TRUSSELL, Court In the abovo Shlriff ontl1lld action, I will Melgo County, Ohio oller for sale at public Mark A. Poland auction to be held on Attomay lor Plaintiff lhl Front Slttpa ollhe 24755 Chagrin Blvd, ~alga County, Suite 200 Courthouoe , .on • Clevoland, DH 44122 Auguol 6, 2004, at (216) 360-7200 10:30 a.m. of Hid day, (7) 2, 9, 16, 23 the following daacribld. premiMa: Situated In Letart CRAZY 'BOUT ME!! !'! 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio soUth - Wiesel 54 55 56 57 There are many e~~:cellent brrdge players Toll Free: . (866) 254-1559 Blue 2000 Ford EKplorer · A 5 Someone who passed under the radar 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV., 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Tree Service High8l Dry Self-Storage • • 87 6 2 8' A K J 8 ... K 9< in Paris 42 Taro paste 43 Piece of tape 45 ·Quaking" tree 48 Part of NYC 49 -de cologne 51 Desserts 53 Nobelist into boat 60 HP, Mercury motor, P.:::F..;..;.;...__ south unH 5 Watoh pocket 8 Campus square 12 Type o code 13 Showery mo. 14 Open 15 Singer . Vlkkl16 Meadow 17 LGA . postlngs 18 Takes a P.Owder 20 Ranter's defense 22 Vexation 23 Handy abbr. 24 Monastery 21 Island greellngs 30 '' Ironside'' star 31 Author · - Rand 32 Earth, 35 Dashboard M 1996 Saturn , $2,495: 199 < Opening lead: "' 6 . Ravenswood Chiropr-actic Center JONES' ~ · ~~ K Q :1 ¥ A Q9 • 7 6 4 ... J 8 2 • Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" 740-992·1189 10 fiOME XLT57,516 miles, Power I ~D'RO\IEMEN'IS windows, seats & mirrors. Keyless/ entry. leather. .BASEMENT WheeL Cruise Control Loaded $1 1,500 call Custom Dual Exhaust (Flow {J04)576-2541 WATERPROOFING Master) , Tool Box , Fog ~-, Unconditional lifeti me guarantee. l..!ocal references furLamps, Oversized Tires 40 Mu; , ,,IUK' '\ 'CI.E.'i 525,500 (304)593·3946 . _!. ~ nished. Established 1975. "" · East ... Q10763 Free Estimates !002 Cavalier Auto, Air/CO. 3067 dows & power locks cruise. trailer, depth finder. other • wr. sunroof. exc. cond . lilt. 5.0, 137.000 miles. ex1ras . New condition. P 2003 Silverado 1500 Ext. $5,100. (740)446-2923 or $9 500 [740)446 4782 27 ?QQ miles $7,800 neg. · · · • · _ Cab 4x4 Z71 Ot1-Road Pkg. 304-675·0053- evenmgs. Sl R\ II I S 13 1675 5445 ;;.,~~~:":":~~-, 34,000 Jlliles, Duel Clima te COOK MOTORS Control, CD player, Power oved to New Locatio Windows. Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Auto 4 wheel cross from Gallia Coun drive ' Towing Package, Tilt Fair Grounds! Q532 Spcdalizing In Poured Concrete · Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls ~Oil•WI· Ul'• fUJ.I.lll "'"J'J'UWIIl<Uit' Motor Guide Troller &·other 675-2457 8 7 2 j 1u 5 • StateWide CNE Pouted WaDs Just\olf St. Rt. i ' ·, accessories (740)245-5637. Wt>sl wv Contractors Lie. #003506 Phono:t-740-992-9922 1-866-410•0555 1985 Bass Master Bass boat with 60 H.P.. Johnson&. Henderson, WV • Driveways • ·Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets · · 39728 St. Rt. UJ • Potnero:r. OH 45769 Early prtparati~n arrangrmentJ t ... A 5 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~tnt 'onumtnt g6od. Bauer Edition. Auto trans 2001 Odyssey 21' Pontoon runs good. $1,800 (304 )675- with overdrive. power win; Box 189 • Middleport 4, Licensed in Ohio and WV ¥ K3 , MYERS PAVING BINGO 2I71 6:30 . Lusl Thursday uf I'ORSALE TRUCKS I<UR SALJ<~ , Call: , so Jlo,\Ts & MaroRS 1983 510, V-8. jgga Monte Carlo IIBry good 'Transmission. looks eondition (304)675-5040 S INC. 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport First Pack $15.00 all packs After 1st $5.00 each Crank It Up Tipboard $1 1 Starburst $1,700 .00 Door Prize $950.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 Mt4rifvn Nt• wm(m He IF YOU RENT 41 Single, 1~ Glazier's "I I I tion to all who sent., cards, flowers. memo;ials lUJdfood , ut the time of her death. We also thank you for the prayers and tmlcem offered for our mother and grand1ndihet: Special thanks 10 Pastor John ' Gilmore for his suppOI't and de iii-· ering the metmingful me.u age. 40 Kudu cousin Phillip Alder sincere apprecia-· Oldsmobile NEA Cross'lll'ord Puzzle BRIDGE Qit Your Mess'lge Across Card Of Thanks J995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Although you may not have all the resources at your command today as you m1ght like, what you do with them will be Bl\t remely sktltful in making your dollars do double the work. TAURUS (Aprii ·20-May 20) -look out tor your own personal interests today. bl:'l don 't carr-, thtngs to the pain! that you are concentrating only on yoUrSelf and IgnorIng the rieeds of those around 'fOU. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - It you can . teke the time to get otf by yourself today and do a little soul-search ing Involving something that has been disturbing you l•tely that you've btl!\ unable to ruolve . F'INT ~ • N ,. .,~;.,~ D urv· O~,;t • Q Complete the chuckle ClUOied by f,ll ,ng i!'l !he mi~s.ng wotd5 you devl!lo,:'l i1om stl!p No. 3 below. , ~ - r , ,. 1..t1 • ~._;) IN iH ES~ SQUA~ES 0 UNS( ~AM6LE ABOVE l~TTERS 70 GET ANSWHI: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7-a-14 , Nestle · PiXIe· Smce · Weasel· EXPENSES Going over my monthly b .!ls was always a hassle. I think my income is only someth1ng that falls short of what I need t~ cover my EXPENSES ARLO & JANIS �., Friday. Jul y 9, 2004 88 • The Daily Sentinel .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Nl -.\'~·· .... ~ ·· ',1>1~ ., J~ff Gordon ·hot, or what? ''. tie's won three ~traight poles· anq two straight races. It's only .: th~ s~cond time in his lllustri· ~· C)us career that he's won from !II~ pole in two stratght races. t<·P'rafting partner Jimmie Johni>.$_1iif·~s an• invaluaple ally as :r h\ two held off Daytona 500 • 'l"[nner Dale Earnhardt Jr. In the ' yea~·s second Visit to NASCAR's "' m6st famous track, Shades of l . Earnhardt ~M MtchaeLWaltrip, :;: who had combined to win 10 of ~·' ,!Jle.~ous 14 "plate raoes." , ~~ 58\'S there is no better \•\ iltiemative. to carburetor restric'· lo'i plates, but teams are spend,.. ing 40 percent of their engine i budgets on power plants that 1 produce only about 65 pertent of the horsepower needed tor the , rest of the.races. Surely there'sa . better way to conta10 costs. ,. Some people contend it was corporate pressure from The Home Depot, "the official· home~ improvement warehouse of ;, . NASGAR." that kept officials ~. ~om sus!M!ndlng Tony Stewart. · but what does it matter? The r~ •: sponsibility lies ultimately with NASCAR, whether the governing , body succumbed· to pressure or • made the decision on ~s own. ; ,. Mike wallace's Friday night vic· ' : tory ip the Winn-Di,ie 250 wa.s , one of the sport's tru ly remark· ~ able upsets. The Busch Series • drtver was in dire need of spon,: sorship and ·almost missed the 1' 1 , f f -~~~~~~~ r~~~~~ ~~=:~~~se.p~e~ ·' :mler races while taking on driv· ' ers with Infinitely more re· sources' at their disposal. . ,.·Forget about a playoff that includlls more than 10 drivers dur· ' log the final 10 races. Only eight are within 400 points now, and It's extremely unlikely that any· \ one outside the current top 10 ' Is going to gain ground on the 1. leaders between now and the fi! nal regular-season race at Rich; , mood, VB., in September. • .,: NASCAR officials dropped Jason <· Leffler ,fnlm second to 13th place ~' in· ,.the Daytona Busch Series ; .taee, citing "unnecessary rough,. ne$5" ·on the final lap. S10ce lef· ;, (r~r tangled with Dale Earnhardt Jr.·on the final lap, one wnter said ' .tile penalty should have been for • ·~on Supennan's cape." t • ' ' ' WI·IO ' S t!OI NOI A~U wuu · ~ Z/1· · ~ ~ Jilllo'e -ot? Jimmie Johnson .•·f;i)as flnis!led In the top five nine • tlmea In tile last 10 races . Jeff ~ '· G<lrifdl\ has climbed from sixth It ta.tHird lrt the points standings ~ ~Ill!: !Wo··strqlght victories , ... ~'~ Martin 'ha& four toP.10 fill;: @\ijJri hiS ·Iast s.even races. a~ ;: ~ the other three finishes • were ,36th. 36th and 34th. '· ....,._... ..., Bobby Labonte has aoine catching up to do. He's ~~ finished In the top 15 In Qiree tdes at Cnlcagoland s~. site of the~~ . .·, ,..,;"~ flll<ld started lha Pepsi 00 from.the third Jiositloa, but ',f\!il!ljl to·17th 'at the end. He's h.iw. a top-10 finiSh this ¥' ~...,;~~,. ,.,, . mtu !ol!.""' ~l l' ~JAk.~ ~ ~II I I t l.fl~ What'" Trop1cana 400 Where : Chicagoland Speed· way, Jol1et. Ill. (1.5 miles). 267 laps; 400.5 miles. · When : Sunday. July 11 Last year's winner: Ryan Newman . QuaUfylng record: Tony Si ewart. Chevrolet. 184'..186 mph, July 11.2003. Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet.136.832 mph, July 14, 2002. Most recent race: Team· mates working together are of utmost imPorta nce in re· strictor-plate ra,ing at Daytona International Speedway. ThiS t1me a new tandem proved superior, as the Hen- Nl ·~It NC 28053 .t~ dnck Motorsports juggernaut What: Twister 300 of Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Where : Chlcagoland Speed· Johnson outdueled Dale way, Joliet, Ill. (1.5 miles). Earnhardt. Jr. in the Peps1 ' 200 laps/ 300 miles. 400. The victory was Gor· ' Wben : Saturday, July 10. don·s second in a row on the Last year 's winner: Bobby ·plate tracks.' i.e .. Daytona Hamilton Jr. and Talladega, H1s VICtory Track qualifying record: earlier at Talladega was Ryan Newman. Ford, dampened somewhat by the 181.886 mph, July 13, fact that the race ended un· 2001. der a yellow flag. He and Race record : Bobby HamiiJohnson successfully kept ton Jr., Ford, 129.730. mph, Earnhardt at bay. Gordon has July 13, 2002. now Won back-to-back races Most recent race: Mike Waltwice this season. lace drove a Ford to victory in the Winn-Dixie 250 at Daytona Beach, Fla . What: Build Ford·Tough 225 • Where: kentucky Speedway. Sparta (1.5 miles), 150 laps/225 miles. When: Saturday, July 10 last year's winner: Corl Ed· wards Track qualifying record: Jeri Wood, Ford. 169.641 mph, July 4, 2003. Race record : Scott Riggs, Dodge; 113.525 mph, July 14, 200l. Mqst recent race : Ford driv· er Carl Edwards won the 0' Reilly Auto Parts 250 in Kansas City, Kan . ' " ..... · · IN THE ·SPOTLIGHT · · - BRIAN VICKERS NEXTEL CuP SERIES, No. 25 GMAC · · FEUD·DF·. T-HE· WE£K- .., v FINANCIAL SERVI CES CHEVROLET E 'R s u Dale Earnhardt Busch champ Vickers making strides in Nextel Cup)rookie season By Monte Dutton NASCAR This We.ek . Brian Vickers, the 2003 Busch Series champion, seems to be picking up ground in his rookie season in Nextel Cup. He finished ninth in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona. · "We're real happy," said Vickers' crew chief, Peter Sospenzo. "It's only Brian's third restrictor-plate race, as far as Cup racing, and he did a heck of a job." Vickers got off to a slow start and fell far behind Kasey Kahn~ in the race for Raybestos Rookie of the Year. but he's finished in the top 15 in five of the last seven races and now has.three top-10 finish' es. At Daytona, he provided solid · drafting help for teammates Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson and Terry Labonte. Gordon and Johnson finished 1-2, and all four Chevrolet drivers wound up in the top 10. · Vickers won't turn 21.until Oct 24, and he knows he has the lime to be patient and cultivate his skills at the Cup leveL Moving up to NASCAR's premier series, he says , "has changed everything." He adds," A lot of things were the same in the Busch Series, but there is just'So much more of it at the Nexlel Cup level. The schedule is more intense, and the competition is- more intense. The responsibilities from tlje sponsors, the press and the media are more intense. You've just got to be able to handle all of thai and still make lime for your family and friends , and be able to stay focused in the car. . "It's definitely tough. That's what the rookie season is for is to learn and · grow. I've got great teammates to help me with all that and give me some good advice." The Thomasville, N.C., native has the benefit of advice from teammates I Jr. s KuM Busch Dale Earnhardt Jr• vs. Kurt Busch · With Dal e Earnh ardt tryi ng to make a run at tepmmates Jeff Gor· don and Jimmie Johnson during the final laps of the Pep si 400, he could· n't quite put together a drafting com· b1nation with Busch that would work properly, "I wish I could have pushed Junior to the front," said Busch. "but my ca r wouldn 't run low on thetrack arid I cou ldn 't handle in a way tha t matched his car." NASCAR This Week'& Monte Dutton Clve& hi& lake: "Earnh ardt and his DEl teammate , Michael Wal· trip, have been famously adept at helping each other in past restrictorplate races. Waltrip couldn't keep up the pace th1s time, and Earnhardt ended up having to take on the. four Hendrick Motorsports drivers who all fin is hed in the top 10. In his de- , tense, he finished third anyway, behind only Gordon and Johnson.' FAN · TIPS • Waltrip trying another kind· ' of road race for charity ' . John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Brian Vickers, last year's Busch Series champion, is currently second in the rookie standings and 19th In the Nextel Cup points race. Jeff Gordon, a four-time champion; Terry Labonte, who has won the championship twice; and Jimmie Johnson, who is leading the current points standings. ... "Any time I go to a new track, l talk to those guys," Vickers says. "I talk to those guys about a lot of stuff." As far as his team is concerned, he says, "We've learned a lot Most importantly, we've learned how to work together. It's not that we weren't working together at the beginning of the season. There weren't any kinds of disputes going on there or anything, . '. Yalley Gasto~ia, & Sup-ply Co. · 555 Par~ St: Middleport '992-6611 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH but it took me a while to really build that chemistn in the Busch Series last year. I personally like to build it solidly and patiently. · "I like to build it for the long run·to go win cijampio11ships instead of pushing it too quickly and maybe run good at the beginning and then fall off at the end." All things considered, Vickers seems to be right on track. Contaci Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com Michael Waltrip announced a plan to raise $1 mil lion tor ~he Victory Junction Gang you th camp by competing on Jan'. 30, 2005, in the Las Vegas (Nev. ) Marathon . Waltrip, an avid runner, has completed three marathons in the past and hopes to break the four-hour mark for the first time. "I've done some fund-raisers over the years - a golf tournament h~re or there, then a 'party with the posse' ove r in North Caroli na: sai d Waltrip. · we · just wanted to do something big in order to try to raise a bunch, of money for the camp." Another driver, Kyle Petty, founded the camp, which is for chronically ill children•. in memory of his son, Adam, who wa& killed in a 2000 ra cing accident. Michae l and Buffy Wsltrip are close friends of.Kyle and Pattie Petty. Operation Marathon is an activity of the Michael and Buffy Waltrip Charitable Fund. And, yes, you can get involved by calling 1-866-WALTRIP. � 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 9, 2004 brinker kail north