https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f87b0540ffae15f43f5d7cc8d763293.pdf b91fa4c007fd0a8aadcc2831cd68615d PDF Text Text - . (}riffey Jr. out of· · All-Star game, Bt Mason Countyotitslugs .· Meigs, Bt . . - . ' \. ... .' Hearing Aid Center .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·SPORTS 1312 Eastern Avenu.e, Gallipolis, ·o hio . ,._ . . ' . • Stewart gets first victo· ry with controversial win at Tropicana 400. See Page 81 . · ' No .West Nile Virus cases reported in Meigs County Bv J. MILES LAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ POMEROY - While concern continues to mount across Ohio, the Meigs County Health Department ·reports there have been no positive cases reported of anyone with the West Nile Virus. (WNV) in Meigs County. "Being. Close to the Ohio River does not put Meigs County residents at risk," said Frank Gorscak. public information officer at the Meigs Count y Health Department . "The two basic types of mosquitos, nui sance and container. prefer still waters. The Ohio River moves too rapidly to be a hom~ (O .mosquitos'' Nuisance · mosquitos breed in swamps like the one in the Monkey Run area, Gorscak sa id, they do n ot carry disease s th at can affect humans. "they just sting anr.J go." Both types of mosquitos prefer dryer Weather. Too much rainfall di sturbs their breeding places making reprodu ction difficult and the mosquito According to the Ohio Department population goes down. Gorscak said . In the pas t few years, there has of Health. there have been no WNY. been only o·ne suspected case of the case> in hum ans reported this ye!lf. virus in Mei gs Coitnty, according to As fur househokl pets the virus is not Gorscuk. ' and that case was con- dangerous and the only animals firmed negative by the . Ohi o affected are horses and wild birds Department of Health laboratory. such us. crow s and robins. Forty-; . He sa id WNV rarely affects humans and death s are even more nine horses tested in the state proved rare. but that populations..at risk are negative for the virus. Gorscak did the very elderly. the very young and note that 15 of Ohio's 88 counties those with compromised immune reported pos itive \<'NY sa mples systems. Typical sy mptoms resemble from liw and dead birds and mosquitos as of Jul y 7 .. the tlt!, ])e noted . Gospel concert slatecf_for Saturday BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Page A5 • Edna Myrtle Clark, 95 FREE HE Rl G TEST THIS WEEK ONLY! TUESDAY, JULY 13th & WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th ..... Call 140-446-1144 .or 800-634-5265 . .. INSIDE. . . • School news, See Page A3 • Community calendar, See . . . Page A3 · • 2004 cicadas fade away; next batch starts 17·year life, See Page AS . · • Report: Ohio ranks third in nursing homes w~h sex offenders, See Page A6 . WEATHER frequently. ~ ·• You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. • You often ask people to repeat themselves. of,,_.., .II r• ,.,.,.,._ •., ·HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? . SEEING IS BELIEVING! ' II& LOSS • Your.family complains that you play the TV too loudly. • You .have been told that you speak too loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears. r ..-, • fREE.,_,,, ,.,,. NERVE DEAFNISS CAN BE HELPED! HEARING IS BELIEVIIIGI Do You Wear · Hearing Aids••• And Still H•v• a..rlq ProW.••? REE • Does your aid whistle? • Do your eara feel . plugged-up? • Does you~ v'oice sound loud? • Do you have·trouble hearing on the phone? ~llo on ~... A8 .c INDEX 2 SllCI10NS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs .Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries . As B1 ' · Sports . Weather New ways for getting on . SWCD Board of Supervisors Day Opryland's "Country Music USA" and "Today's Countr)l Roads'' to singing with the quartet, "Perfect Heart." Poet Voiceg has over 20 charting songs to their erectit, with number one hits .including "Jesus Built a Bridge" and "Grace and Glory," and was awarded Song of the Year honors for 3 "I Am Redeemed." . Day 3 is composed of a husband-wife team , Scott and Sheri Noel, along with Joey Darling whose most recen t recording is a selftitled froject that offers a mix o southern gospel ·and contemporary selections. A free will offering will be take n. .·Fixing·a sewer ·problem BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Now for an appointment. .. IN& SI&IIS OF H '• People seem to mumble more POMEROY - The annual summer gospel concert sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. Featured singers at the free concert will be Poet Voices which appears reoi~ ­ larly on gospel music sion and is inCluded ·in the Gaither Homecoming video series, and Day 3. a· trio offering a unique blend of harmo nie s and . a board range of song ~ tyl es. The Poet. Voices trio is composed of Greg Crowe, Mark Lanie(, and Phil Cross v,:ho had ten acclaimed· recordings to their credit as Poet Volc:ea well as numerous releases including five number one and his signature song , show, "Backstage with Greg hits. Their style is one of "Champion of Love" which Crowe" .featuring Christian rich· harmony, progressive received the Gospel Music, artists from across the country. Lanier has arrangements and inspiring Associations Dove Award . Crowe, who began sign- long been considered among musical message. Cross is considered one of ing as a child and has done gospel music's favorite · gospel music 's leading over 60 radio jingles and artists. He is a noted comsongwriters and has to his provided backup vocal on poser and many of his songs credit many classic songs numerous recording ses· are known as gospel clasincluding "Miracle in Me," sions, now hosts a 30- sic s. His career has taken "When, l"Get Carried Away" minute weekly television him from a cast member of, A6 © R004 Ohio, Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - . For those who· may be interesting in trying for . a position on the Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation District (SWCD) Board of Supervisors, the way to get on the ballot just got easier. There are now two methods of doing that. Residents can either be nominated by the SWCD nominating committee, as has been the 9ase in the past, or they can stop by the office at 33 I0 I Hiland Road and pick up a petition and file it themselves. • · According to Opal Dyer, SWCD program administrator, recent changes to the rules governing special elections to select supervisors are now in.effect. . ( She satd that any resident 18 years of age o older who resides or owns land i~~o the county can seek election to the SWCD board of · supervisors, and can get their names · ·. placed on the ballot using either method. Dyer said that potential candidates need to get 10 signa· tures on the petition from residents and/or landowners ·in the county and >ubmit the petition to the disrtrict by the ' close of business on Aug. 23. Candidates meeting the eligibility requirements and deadline viti! be listed on the ballot · for the special election which will take place on Sept. 28 at · Meigs High School cafeteria. ·· . · The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is funded by the Metgs County CommisSIOners with the . county funds being supplemented by money from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . The district is governed by a five-member board of county residents who serve staggered ·three-year terms. The nomination proceQ.ure allowing for the two methods of $etting on the ballot were adopted by the seven-mem~er OhiO Soil · and Water ConservatiOn CommiSSion 'Yhtch oversees local SWCD election guidelines in all 88 counties. Pomeroy village employees began work Friday on unclogging a sewer line on Court Street wh'ich for many months has caused water and sewage to back up into the basements of two buildings on the street. The re peated earlier efforts of street department workers to flush out the drain were futile. lt ·wasn't until a firm was brought in to insert a camera into the sewer tines that the clogged area was located. (J Miles Layton) This FREE supporl group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, July 13, 2004 5:30 - S:CO PM • HMC Education & Conference Center • Are the sounda loud enough but hard to · understand? can Bellone br 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. · Topics discussed will indude ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, · fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Take a more active role in your health! www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at (740t 446·5121 or 1·800·816·5131 f • ,. • �'. .I -' f NATION ' • WoRLD Sept. 11 pariel nears completion of report ' WASHINGTON (AP) Working in secret. the Sept. II commission is finishing a final report that several ~em­ bers believe will be done by week's end and have unanimous support. ·The endorsement of all. I0 · commissioners is important if the findings and recommendations for improvements most notably in intelligencegathering - are to avoid charges of partisansl\ip in a , presidential election year. .. "The.y are all taking their . broader responsibi.lity seriously," said Norm Ornstein, a political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute. "They know this is not about_ scoring political points in the heart of a campaign but about making sure the attacks don't happen agam." A report without any dissenters would be an accomplishment given the charges of partisanship that surfaced .during public hearings featuring officials such as national security adviser Condoleezza Rice, Attorney General John Ashcroft and former counterterrorism chief Richard Clarke. As recently as last month, former Sen. Slade Gorton, RWash., . and several other commissioners on ~ the panel . .of five Republicans and five Democrats said unanimity might not be p.ossible. . The meetings since then · have changed his mind. "We've had a good personal relationship in our mternal deliberations, with no traces of partisanship," Gorton said. :Added Democratic comll'1issioner Jamie Gorelick, a former deputy attorney geneial in the Clinton adminis· tration: "We have a lot of cqnsensus." The commission was established by Congress in 2002 to investigate government mis· takes before the attacks and recommend ways to better protect the country against terrorists. ' Commissioners and their staff have interviewed more than I,000 witnesses. including President Bush, and reviewed more than 2 million documents. The final report is due July 26. The commission hopes to have the reporr t:inished this week and wants to rele;;tse the 500-plus-p«ge document on July 22 to avoid competino with the Democratic NationJI Convention, which begins on July 26. . ' The public release will be dictated by t~e White House, which is reviewing the report to ensure that no classified information is disclosed . That is not seen as a major stumbling block; however. Once the report is cleared for release it will be available to the public via the Internet and at bookstores. The commission met severill· times last week in private sessions, online and by telephone. "High-level concepts" have been agreed upon, commissioners said. Nuances of language, tone and spedfic detail are being debated. Specitics about the report are being closely held by the commission. Several commissioners previously told The Associated Press the report will highlight significant intelligence failures but refrain from assigning blarne to individuals in the Bush and Clinton administrations to avoid the appearance of partisanship. · · Last week, the Senate Intelligence Committee issued a scathin~ condemnation of U.S. mtelligencegathering leading up to the war with Iraq. A committee report said assertions that Saddam Hussein had chemical and ·biolo.gicaf weapons and was working to make nuclear weapons were wrong and based on false or overstated CIA analyses. The report also harshly critiCized Cl A Director George Tenet who left his job on Sunday. The Sept. II commission did not look into intelligence failures after the terrorist attacks. 'It is expected to address modernizing . FBI data systems to improve tracking and sharing of terror watchlists: improving coordination for local authorities, the military and Federal Aviation Adniinistration in · the event of an attack; ..and strengthening airport passenger ·screening, The commission's preliminary reports have outlined failures in all those areas that helped the Sept. II hijackers carry out their plot. Republican commissioner John Lehman said the · reforms will be "very strong, substantive and practical." He has pushed for centralizing the mtelligence agencjes as well .as improving domestic surveillance beyond FBI Director Robert Mueller's proposal to create an independent intelligence service within the bureau, such as by creating a domestic spy agency. . Mueller, Ashcroft and their Democratic predecessors strongly reject the idea of ·establishing a stand-alone domestic intelligence-gathering agency modeled after Britain's MIS, saying it would be a costly duplication of FBI efforts. . The commission plans final back-and-forth revisions with the White House this week, with the aim of submitting the complete, declassified report to private publisher WW. Norton & Co. by Fnday. Norton has promised · the panel a quick turnaround so the $1 0 paperbacks can be · ready for sale July 22. P:resident promotes measure ~gainst gay marriage in radio speech :WASHINGTON (AP) ptesident Bush says legalizing gay marriage would rede- · fine the most fundamental in.stitution of civilization and that a constitutional amend~t is needed to protect'it. :A few activist JUdges and loc'al officials have taken it On themselves to Change the meaning of· marriage, Bush 'd d · h kl sa1 atur ay m 1s wee y radio address. Leading the chorus of support for an amendment, Bush· said, "If courts create their own arbitrary definition of marriage as a mere legal contract, and cut marriage off fr!Jm its cultural, religious anct natural roots, then the meaning of marriage is lost and the institution is weak-. ened." His remarks follow the opening of Senate debate F{iday on a constitutional amendment effectively banning gay marriage. Reflecting the electionyear sensi.tivity of the issue, Sen. Patnck Leahy, D-Vt., said Republicans are using th;e constitutional amendment s as a bulletin board for campaign sloganeeting. · Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, accused Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry ~f holding inconsistent pos1: t!f>ns. · Kerry and running mate Sen. John. Edwards oppose b gay marnage, ut support civil unions. Bush singled out Supreme Massachusetts' Judici'al Court, which called marriage an evolving paradigm. "That sends a message to the next generation that marriage has no enduring meaning, and that ages of moral ' teaching and human experience have nothin~ to teach us about this institulion," he' said. The president urged the House and Senate to send to the states for ratification ao amendment that defines mar· riage in the United States as a union of a man and woman as husband and wife. Senate Democrats signaled they will not throw barriers in front of the resolution, paving the way for a vote on the .,,amendment as early as Wednesday. · A constitutional amendment should never be undertaken lightly, Bush said, "yet to defend marriage, our nation has no other choice." The vote puts some D emocrats and Repubhcans · · d'ffi It ·· 0 m a 1 lCU posltlon. · ne senator acknowledged the political . risk in trying to walk a line supporting both traditiona! . marriage and gay rights. · "I intend to be your champion on many issues in the future, if you want me," Sen. Gordon Smith, R-Oie., said in remarks directed at gay and lesbian voters: Smith is a leader in efforts fo make attacks against homosexuals a federal hate crime. The Human Rights · Campaign, the nation's largest gay political organization, said the president and congressional allies "should focus on the priorities of the American people, not the agenda of their extremist base." · Hamilton, Burr kin re-enact famous, fatal duel on 200-year anniversary· WEEH.AWKEN, N.J. (AP) ·. Still, Douglas Hamilton between the two began. b1tter grudge between noted his famous ancestor "There was an animosity thelf ancestors has loffg had forgtven Aaron Burr on on the part of Alexander faded, but on Sunday descen- his deathbed and so could he. Hamilton toward Aaron B)lrr dants of Alexander Hamilton . "Just being shot 31 ·hours for which there was nothing and Aar~n Burr m~rked their earlier, if h~ could forgive in Aaron Burr's record that pikes w1th p1Stols m hand. Burr, far ~. 11 for me not to could be justified," Antonio ·Anton,w Burr, a descendant honor that, sa1d Ham1lton, Burr, a psyc~ologist from o~ Burr s. cous1~, arnved by an IBM salesman from sub- · New York, said Sunday. rowboat m penod costume urban Columbus, Ohio. When .Burr ran for goverar)d fired a rephca of the .54More than 1,000 people nor of New Ybrk in early · cahber p1stol . that mortally attended the re-enactment 1804, Hamilton denounced wounded Ham1lton 200 years ne_ar_ the Hu~son RiveL The him as untrustworthy. Burr ago m the July 1_1, 1804 ~uel. ongmal duel s exact stte 1s lost. Burr later complained Douglas Ham11ton, a (1fth- unknown ~cause the water- about a newspaper article that great-grandson o_f H~tmlto~. f~ont area 1s so dramattcally reported Hamiltbn had fe1gned the h1stonc h1p dtfferent than 11 was 200 years expressed a "despicable opinwound, dropping to one knee ago, historians said Sunday. ion" of him. !ffid tl!e~ faJimg !O the ground An estimated 60 descenDissatisfied with Hamilton's m a Sltllng pos1tton. dants of Hamilton attended explanation Burr then the sit·The event ~as the famili.es' the event, as did 40 members · ting vice 'p~side~t. challenged flfSt meetmg 10 two centunes . of the Aaron Burr Association. him to the duel. ;''It was_n ' t som.ething on my Hamilton, a signer of the Shot by Burr, Hamilton top 100 It st•. but tt ~~s mce to Constitution and the nation's returned to New York, where meet.Antont? Burr, Dou~las first treasury secretary, had a he died the next day. Burr Hamllton srud afterward. 'He simmering feud with his long- was indicted on muroer seems to be a very• nice man, time rival Burr, the vice pres1- ·charges in New York and though I'm not sure I' m de~t under Thomas Jefferson. New Jersey but was never Even today, some relatives tried, and finished his term as going to be on his Christmas card list." · question how the 'feud vice president in I 80S. · ~The PageA2 Monday, July 12, , The Daily Sentinel 2004 WASHINGTON (AP) - ·thinking about a home or buymg c;me, m light of the recent drop ·10 mortgage rates. m· · For the third week i,n a row, , interest rates on 30-year and 15year fixed-rate mortgages fell, Signaling nOW may be the time, tO refinance Or bUy a hOme. 2004 weekly m'ortga'g·e rates releases . Those falling rates are seen temporary. Forecasters predict rates will again start to slowly climb through next year. "Strike while the iron is hot," ·says Greg McBride, a financial analyst with Bankrate.com, W1 online fi(\ancial service. '"There is no telling exactly when they might quickly reverse ·course and move higher,'' he said. · The mortgage company Freddie Mac reported last week that rates on 30-year and ISyear fixed-mte mortgages fell for the third week io a row and were at their lowest levels since the spring. Rates on one-year adjustable-rote mortgages were 5.8 . at their lowest point since the beginning of June. 5.6 The declines took experts by -, surprise. 1 The lower rates, generally · 5.4 speaking, reflected investol]i' growing confidence · in the Federal Reserve's ability to keep inflation under qmttol. They also signal investors' sense that the economy will grow solidly, though not so fast that Fed policy-makers wpuld be forced to move aggressively 4.8 in raising short-term interest rates. 4.6 _ ___.__ _ _ _____..;.____ Those fllarket forces pushed down bond mtes, which in turn F M A J M J J depressed mortgage rates. Benchmark 30-year mortgages dropped last week to AP 6.0 I percent while IS-year SOURCE: Freddie Mac . mortgages were at S.42 percent and one-year ARMs at 4.05 percent, according to weekly The · Mortgage Bankers figures compiled by Freddie · By. year's end, rates on 30year mortgages could reach 7 Association said its weekly Mac. percent, IS-year rates 6.2S perindex of mortgage applications "It's unlikely you're going to W1d one-year ARMs more cent - . both for home purchases see a decline of interest rates for refmancingsfium where they are at today than S percent, according to and unless the economy starts to various estimates.. increased by . 19.5 percent for really dramatically slow and I. · Lenders say the recent drop the week ending July 2, comdon't know of anyone, includ- in rates has led to a blll'8t of pared with the previous week. ing ourselves, who is forecast- activity. Nicholas Farina, senior vice On the horne-loan side, ing that," says Doug Duncan, · president of the consumer lendchief econofnist at the house hunters are deciding to ing division at MortgageiT, an · Mortgage B)lllkers Association. · go ahead and lock · in deals online mortgage company, says "So this is an opportunity: I before rates move higher. On the refinancing side, peo- he is seeing homeowners who would say that we're going to see modestly rising rates in the ple are going with bigger loans bought in the past year or two next couple of years. This is a at a lower rate and usi,ng the refinW1ce a oigger home loan temporary dip. And, if.you are extra cash to pay for home than they sllirted out. Tha( frees ready to go, then go," Duncan improvements or reduce debts liP extra cash for whatever they said . . such as credit card bills. want. ~ 6.2 - ' ., 5.2 " 5.0 DF CASH? EASE THE UEEZE! . Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sate Signs , 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 21.1! Pricing Labels · • Inventory Sheet · ·• 4 Mint-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc . • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mountin'g Matelials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs ' ~6.00 - 15 words or less I Gets You Great Advertising! ~alltpoh~ . 2004 --------------------------~--------~-~ , Pierce named to dean's list ~- the · opposite direction. Counsehng could help you. You mu ~t get a grip and learn to like yourself more. Once you do, you'll feel less threatened if someone you like Dear wants \O take his (or her) time Abby before making a commit~ ment. DEAR ABBY: My 67year-old mother is retired and addicted to the Internet. She e-mails me at least five jokes 8180. Please don't waif to poems and "urban legend': cont·act them. They will welart1cles a day. come you with open arms. It is annoying and time. DEAR ABBY: I am nearly to wade through consuming m my 30s and have this little such nonsense, and I'd like to problem. I tend til fall in love fea~ly easily; I sometimes · ask her to remove me from cant tell. 1f 11 s love, lust or . her mailing list, but I" don't want to hurt her, feelings. just a strong connection. : I have lost some very good Please tell me what to say. IN fnends because I becarne PUSSYFOOTING NEBRASKA insecure and jealous when DEAR PUSSYFOOTING: they showed an interest in other people. They weren't Since you haven't said otherleading me on, they weren't wise, your mother may think g1vrng me mixed signals - I you enJOY what she's been sending. Say: "Mom, 1 love just fell for tnese people. Last week I was so you . But there's something depressed I didn't eat for four you must understand. ,I don't days because of an incident have time to read a lot of elike this. · I got jealous mail. I'd love to get a personbecause the object of my . al message from you, but if affections was on a date. the deluge doesn't stop, I'll Rationally, I know I need have to delete your e-mails · to ' be th"re as ' a friend unread." because rnost great relationIt's not unkind, and it's the ships are built on friendships .truth. first. How can I tame my Dear Abby is written by heart and not fall so easily? Abigail Van Buren, . also -THE FALLEN IN D.C. known as Jeanne Phillips, DEAR FALLEN: It isn't and was founded by her yo~r heart that needs taming mother, Pauline Phillips. - 11 lS your msecurity! When Write Dear Abby · at p~ople . encounter needy, www.DearAbby.com or PO. chn~y. 1ealous· people, their Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 1nstrnct 1s to run, not walk, in 90069. Racine . According to the release from Ohio State. to qualify for the honor ' roll the students had to re~eive a grade pomt average of at least 3.5 and be enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. · · knowledgeability. co mrnu,>: nicat ive ability, and on· stage ack nowl edg me nt of , accompli shment s. ·., The program will awafd ~ more than $5,000 in eduni-" tiona! bond . pri zes and . ,t, award s at th e prngr«m . ,..( · Spires name scholarship finalist Randolph graduates from Miami - Marietta RACINE College junior Anthony B. P1erce, son of Rosemary ani! Mark Pierce of Racine. has been named to the Dean's Lis~ for the spring semester. P1erce completed at least l5credit hours ·with a grade pomt average of between 3 and 3.49 fot the semester. He is a graduate of Southern CHESHIRE - Cheyenne high School and is working OXFORD - Chris topher Marie toward a major in . athletic L. Rando lph of Racine · Spire s, training. ' re ceived a bachelor o f art <;. daughter de g re~ at Miami 0 f University\. <, pring · c o m ~ Stephen mencement exerci ses May· 8 and April .at Yager Stadium . · Spires has· been selected a POMEROY - Jeremiah as finalist in Ryan Johnson of Racine and Misty Dawn Shaffer of the PreSpires Reedsville graduated from Teen Ohio ' Ohio State University on Schol51r&hip and MARIETTA _ Th . Recogmtibq Prog):B · ~ . e June 13. · 0 held July 0'an/A~ 1 names ol area st udents makJohnson received a bache- the Rad ·3 H u<-·1 at ~g the pres tdent and dean's 1hsson 111 lor of science degree in ote h sts at ·washington St ate . health , while · Shaffer W o r t t n g t o n C . C II The ro rami b. . . . · ommunny o ege have received of master of arts · P g . s Y mvlta- ·been announ ced · t10n only for g1rls 7 to 12 T . . · · . · . degree. years of age with selection . ho~c making a perf ec t based on academic records 4.0 grade point average dur-· ,awards and honors, along lllg the quarter to ear~ hst" · with participation in outside u~g on the pi eSJclent s list, activities, personal achieve- v.ere Sama.ntha J . Tliley of ·. COLUMBUS Five ments, volunteer ser~ice. Chesh1re dnd Ronald L. school involvement. leader- Grubb of Tupp~rs Plmn s .. Meigs County students at On the dean s hst which ship Ohio State University made · ems. ability and creative tal-· reqtured a grade pomt averthe honor roll for the spring l'inalists will be evaluated age between 3.5 and 3.99 quarter. on seven point, academic were Maranda I. Bush ot They were Emily Linnea achievement, volunteer ser- Long Bottom. Brandon M. · Story of Middlepo.rt; and vice to the community. R~ms,burg of Middleport, Tony Curtis Crouch, Jr., school honors and activities. Matthew 0 . D11l of R.acme . . Austin TYler Little, Joseph development of personal and Heather N. Daugherty Paul Manuel, and Shauna and abilities, general and Candy M. Mays of Marie Manuel, all bf skills o Recdsv11le. Johnson graduates at ·OSU Area students ·recognized for academics Makes· honor roll Community calendar Public meetings Monday, July 12 RUTLAND - The Mei~s County Republican Party wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. · · Thesday, July 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections 8:30 a.m. at the Board office in the · Meigs County Annex on Courthouse Mulberry Heights. RACINE Racine Village will hold a public hearing on the 2005 budget at 7 P·l?· at the Municipal BU!Idmg. The budget will be open for review from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 1-July i9. POMEROY - Notice is hereby given that between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. a public meeting on the budget and revenue sharing for the year 200S for the village of Pomeroy will be held at the clerk-treasurer's ofi«:e in village hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Regular me'eting of Tuppers Plains 'Regional Sewer District, 7 p.in., at sewer dis- · trict office. Topics will be 200S bud,g et and second reading on sewer rate increase amendment. RACINE - There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. at Racine Village Hall to discuss the 200S annual budget. The public is invited to attend. Following that meeting, vii!age council ·will hold a regular meeting. ' Wednes<Jay, July 14 POMEROY Meigs . County Board of Health 5 p.m . in the conference room of the M.eigs County Senio~ Citizens Center. · ' Monday, July U - The Meigs POM~ROY Band Boosters will meet at 6:30p.m. in the band room at Meigs High School. Committees , will be forined for upcoming events including band camip, the Meigs County fair, and football season. AH band parents are encouraged to attend to sign up to help on a committee. Tues<Jay, July 13 POMEROY - · The Meigs County Genealogical Society will · meet at 6 p.m, at he Me1gs County Museum. Homecomings/ Reunions · Sunday, Julyl8 ALFRED - The Arthur and Nelson Watson reunion will be held. at noon at the Woodie Grove, home· of Jim and Debbie Watson at Alfred. Take a covered dish, dinnerware and drinks . . Church services Monday, July 12 POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ, Vacation Bible School 6 to 8 p.m. Theme, "Trip through the Holyland." Games, crafts, Bible · stories . . All ages. Program on Friday evening. COOLVILLE Faith Harvest Church, Coolville will hold a day camp through Wednesday. Registration Monday at 9:30a.m.; classes, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Theme: "Blood Bought." Program 7 p.m. Wednesday. Classes for four years and up. · • Saturday, July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS God in Motio·n, an old fashioned camp meeting revival, will be held I to 9 p.m. July 17 and 18 at the Bobbie and · Charlotte Murphy residence on Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Coolville. Take lawn chairs, a favorite dish, dress in old-fashioned outfits. Monday, July ,19 RUTLAND -· Vacation ' Bible school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 1923 at the , Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Classes will be held for children, nursery to teens: Fob more information call 742-2743. Other events Monday, July 12 TUPPERS PLAINS -The TB staff will be at the Plains Fire Tuppers Department 4:30 to 6 p.m. for skin testing. The staff will return My 14 from 4:30 to . S:30 p.m. to read the tests. For more information call 992-3722 . . Tuesday, July 13 POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic · will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Cunty Health Department. Take shot records; cltildren must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ·Support Groups Monday, July 12 GALLIPOLIS . - Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss support group, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center Rooms .AB. For more information call 446-582S. RJO GRANDE - Helen Scott has won dozens of awards in quilting shows and pictures of her quilts have ~ in numerous ma~- 1 zmes. Now her award-winrung work is on display in the Homestead Museum at tile Bob Evans Farm in Rlo Grande. Fr~m now until Sei?t. 5, Scott s qullt collection 1s the featured exhibit on the second floor of the Homestead Museum. More tban 50 quilts ~il.l be on displ.ay. Admiss1on to the exhibit and the museum is free and hours are 9:30 a.m. through 5:30 ~· daily, Scott will also do a . k signing July 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Museum. Her book "Bonnet Girls ... Patterns of the Past" was published by the American Quilter's Society in 2001. • Scqtt uses applique on many of her quilts, which often tell a story with their · .pictures, said Gale Leslie, Helen Scott displays one of her "Bonnet Girl". qtlilts. assistant manager, events, at the Bob Evans Farm. "She is ·:1 gre:,v up in a family of taught her the pleasures of well known in the area for qu1lters, Scott sa1d, noting drawmg and quiltitig. Scott is a member of the art she includes on her that she hils been quilting q'uilts," said Leslie. Scott smce 1960. "Some of rny Down By the River Quilters explained that she enjoys earliest memories are of Quilt Guild, which meets · applique because "having playing under my grand- once a month and make~ lap pamted with oils, pastels and mothe(s large quilting qmlts for needy children and watercolors for mariy years. frames as she worked on her babies, as well as heart I found that applique was quiltsi" Scott's parenrs quilts for the sick. like painting . w11h cloth. I began with hand applique which I learned to embellish with embroidery. the machine quilting I began wnh was quickly replaced by hand qmlting," she said. Scott also designs her own patterns - including flowers . birds, animals, seasonal themes, old-fashioned women in various settings and her popular "Bonnet Girls." She has .A ll lt)'lel of carpe~ ar!·· laclude4: .' :, . ;; been teaching embroidery applique and quilting classBERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, · es in many parts of southeastern Ohio since 1982. A TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL Portsmouth resident, Scott LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. is also an accomplished No ,xtra charge lor moYiag lumlture llf(ist and author. CARPET PADDI Birthday Sunday, Juiy 11 · POMEROY - Ruby Frick will observe her 93rd birthday Sunday. Cards may be sent to her at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 "Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. or removtac old carpet. • Available onty with pu rchase ol G arage Sale Aavert1serner'lt MuM be J)ldc:ed ~ qa t our off~ · 3 Day Ad: ' ..• . Clubs and organizations 1 Day Ad: + $6.00 Kit - DEAR ABBY: .1 noticed that my 16-year-old daughter wasn'.t., her usual self. So 1 quesbo.ned her one night and asked If there was anything bothermg her, or if she was worried about something . . She started crying and told me she 1s gay. . · I ; esponded by crying with her and askmg he'r if she was sure. She said she was. I told her she is still my daughter and I love her very much. but that I can't help hoping she's JUst confused and that as time goes on, she might see that t~1 s lS not who she really is. lm trymg my best to accept · .1t, but it is difficult at times. . Please help me understand 1f my feelings are normal. CONFUSED PARENT IN TEXAS DEAR CONFUSED: Your feelings are normal. Most · p.arent;.~ .• have plans and drearrfs 'for their children and your ch1ld has turned out differently than you expected. I adm1re your, daughter for .her courage and honesty _in telltRg you about her orientation, and I admire you for making it safe for her to do so. Your next step is to contact PFLAG . I have mentioned . this organization many times before in my ·column. It ; offers ~Up(!lort groups, educat!Onal outreach and more to fami.lies and fr.ient~;' of gay, le sb1an, mtersexual and transgendered family members. The Web site is www.ptlag.org and the telephone n~mber is (202) 467- Monday, July 12, ) School news ~ ,t1nd1ng 1t hate/ to accept j' -- - - - - - -·; _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 . BY THE BEND IJJ!ot~er t?f gay teenager is Time tQ ,take ·advantage of mortgage rates, experts say ~~~~fe~;:·~~~w:v;: Rates ~ 'l1"1e W,.~_opp· g refin~ing ~ .· PageA3 · $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great llatlv- m:ribune .floint ~tea~ant l\egt~ter · The Daily Sentinel O'BI~ness offers breastfeeding class . ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a . class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in 0' Bleness' basement conference room B-7. · The class, which is offered in addition to the hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers a wide variety of top- ics unique to working mothers who breastfeed includirig preparing to go back to work, returning to work , pumping and storing, breast milk, choosing 'a breast pump, and other issues such · as m·a intenance of milk supply, and resources and prod-ucts that_are especially helpful to nursing mothers who work. ' , Those who attend the class will also have the • opportunity to see a demonstration of ihe various breast pumps now available .on the market. "" Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' international .board certified lactation consultant, will lead the class which "is free. No registration is required. For more information or for a sclredule . of classes, contact Michele . Biddlestone at (740) 592- ·Proud to be apart of your life. Subtcr.ibe today • 992-21.5.5 - 9364. Call us or stop ln. We'D come to your home and meua.r e for a free no obllpdon quote. Anderson's liiJ3~1U113U'HH!'-1~@t\1!•'3ij91 Pomeroy, OH_ •_:..::.::.....::..:..:.....::___J, 992-3671 ' ~--.......:..:~ " . ~· �' . - ~ ~·~···· ~ ~"·- .._. . '' • PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manaqer-News Editor •• · Congress shall make tro law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlae rig/at of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlae GoPernment for a redress of griePances. -· The First Amendment to the U.S, Constitution TODAY IN H~ORY BY f HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. July 12. the I 94th day of2004. There are · 172 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History·: Twenty years ago. on July 12 , 1984, Democratic presidential candidate Wultcr F. Mondale announced he'd chosen U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York to be his runningmate; Ferraro was the tirsl woman to run for vice president on a major-party ticket. On this date: · In 100 B.C .. Roman dictator Julius Caesar was bom. In 1543 England's King Henry VIII married his sixth and last· wife, Catherine Parr. , In 1690, Pro1esta1tt forces led by William of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic army of James II at the Battle of the Boyrie .in Ireland. In 1854, George Eastman, inventor of the Kodak ca·mera, was born in Waterville, N.Y. · . ..., In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1948, the Democratic national convention opened m. Philadelphia. · In 1972,, George McGovern won the Democratic pres.idential nomination at the party's convention in Miami Beach. In 1974. John Ehrlichman, an ex-.aide to President Nixon, . and three others were convicted of conspi ring to violate the civil rights of Daniel Ellsberg's former psychiatrist. · In 1977, President Carter defended Supreme Court deci. sions limiting governrnent payments for poor women's abortions, saying, 'There are many things in life that are not fair.' In 1993, 196. people were killed when .an earthquake measuring a magnitude of 7.8 struck northern Japan. Ten years ago: President Clinton, visiting Germany, went to the ea~tern sector of Berlin, the first president to do so si nce. Harry Truman. Confirmation hearings began for Supreme Court nominee Stephen G. Breyer. The National League won the All-Star Game, defeating the American League 8-7. · Five years ago: President Clintoi1 and Republican congressional leaders held their first face-to-face budget meeting of the year; the talk was described afterward as positive. One year ago: Wrapping up a· five-day tour of Africa, President Bush said he would not allow terrorists to use the continent as a base 'to threaten the world.' The USS Ronald Reagan, the first carrier named for a living president, was commissioned in Norfolk, Va. Jazz great Benny Carter died at age 95. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Th_e Daily Sentinel . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. C~lon Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1 t t Cburl accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio · Newspaper · Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc~ (740) 992'2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 . Department axler)slons are: Court Street , Pomeroy. Ohio .. 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 Repomt'. Brian Reed, Ext 14 Aapoilll: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 . 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Edwards. is a guy, who, accordmg to the Charlotte Observer, only started 'subscriptions to the New York Times, the Washington Post, Diana the Economist and the New West Republic' in 1998 when prepping for his Senate run. Maybe that's why, as Charles Peters reported last year in Q . . the Washington Monthly, _ u,~Ham,ll~. , . _promote~ Senate candidate Edwards didn't know Leah Rabin was • Ed 'Yd' . 10ck star ~latus. ABC s Kate Snow laments Yitzhak Rabin's widow_ or · ~hat busmes~ groups plan t~ even who Yitzhak Rabin beat up on John_ Edwards was. The ' Israeli prime min, back9round as a tnal lawyer. ister who famously shook ~:c s Pet~r Jennmgs asks Vasser Arafat's hand on the lik war~s .. ~hat w~re you White House lawn and e as a kid. And, I gathe; signed the Oslo Accords was you were a hello! a lawl'er. assassinated in 1995 - three Such penetratmg quest1~ns whole years before the news may (or may not) explant SLihsniptions started arrivwhy Jcnnmgs ~ets the ~ig ing at the Edw.ards housebucks, but nothmg explams hold . why Edwards IS the man to . Edwards ha' denied the stand Ihat one ~eartbeat we . R:!bin ga lle. but as fronthec~~. ·•bo."l .tw<ty fr?m the pa g~m "!.com's Ben Johnson presidency. f.nd th1s IS the m}J\ll lll hcrs abound. He bomt that d1sp.:'ls all goose wntc.'. ·When. asked abo ut b~~ps: John Ed~l~rd~ m~~ ... a U.S.-E.U . dispute before et~r Jenmngs 1~ea of a 0 Trade "ood lawye1, but a career of the,, . ._. ~orld o:.".'llliZdllln; , Mr. Tradearg~ung cases before North \\,u replied, I m no! sure I Cuol uM JUnes, even aug- even know what you re talkm~;led by five years 111 the ing about." Or how about U... . Sen ,ue, ha~ m no way .Edw;u·ds' unforgettable duck g.'ven Jo~n Edwards the lor- when ll question about relae_1gn pohcy expertiSe essen, tions with the Islamic world ~!a lto sufport 1ng or pos_s•bly came his way during a ,1ssunung the P.res•dency .1n Democratic presidential the ~1ddle of thiS global war debate'J Then running to on The . K b·mkJihad 1St . 0terronsm. , 1 •. , become commander-in-chief 1 ' ruptcy . erry s . us, of the war on terror, p~es1denllal JUdgment .•s Edwards put it this way: 'I staggermg. Th1s, for Bush _would never claim to be an supporters, shou ld be a· expert on Islam. ( am not.' The media were already coming to his rescue. ABC reported at the time that in · response to the question on Islam, 'Edwards deftly admitted he was no expert ... ' (Too bad no network eve\· reported that Dan Quayle . .' deftly' failed to spell pot a) toThis may be. a first. but 1 · h J0 1 can on 1Y agree Wit tQ Kerry about John Edwards, Or at least with what Kerrx said before he changed his mind. 'This is nol the lime for on-the-job training in the White House on national security ;, sueS: Kerry said ol' Edward' earlier tit is year,,; And he was ri ght. But , as eve1; the New York Times noted , ' While Mr. Kerry insisted he would name a running male whose qmtlifications to step in ;1s prcsi- ' dent during a time or war were unassailahle. he chos' a 5 1-year old wh(l has serve(j · ju~t five years in the Senate.· Glless Kerry changed his mind ahout that. too. Prizing the pretty hair and toothy smi le Of the hapry class. . . .. . . warnor - .ill c.lklll.!ted to g•ve <l!_le ~erry C<)mpargn stump- appeal .- Ken y h,l~ chosen a prcsidennal slan?-!n da11~erously del !c1en1 111 mternat1onal. exper;ISe even as the United. States IS engaged 111 u d1re mternationa! struggle. And he knows it. Which should . make a lot of Americans mad. Obituaries .Edna Myrtle Clark · www .mydailysentinel.com ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As j ••• 2004 Ciccidas fade away; , next batch starts 17-year li~e POME~OY -.Edna Myrtle Clark. 95, of Proctorville, former longttme res1dent of the Hemlock Grove community, died Saturday, July 10, 2004, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. COLLEGE PARK, Md. Males belted out mating calls in, they are prime targets for despite the massive numbers - Born on Jan. 18, 1909 at Silver Ridge, she was the daughter of (AP) - Their droning love at decibel levels that crel\ted predators such as bugs ani! that emerged in the nearby the .late Bert and Jane Partlow Smith. . . songs have faded, the skies an ever-present din in back- mites. If the ground is too Washington region. S~e worked as a cook at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was a are free of their tumbling yards. hard, they can't burrow down "II was a mystery and I just member of the Wests1de Chuoch of Christ, the Hemlock Grove flights and carcasses that litBut by mid-June. they to the roots. In the first two got hooked, ~' he said of his · Grauge, and the Hemlock Grove Grange Quitters. tered sidewalks have waslied began to die out. As their last years, mortality for nymphs hooby, which he estimates he : She IS surv1ved by two daughters and sons-in-law, Bennetta away. People who feared · act, females ready to lay eggs is ·around 90 percent, Raupp spent about and Larry Dickerson of Proctorville, and Vickie and Carl •. them can go outside again sought the tips of woody tree said. . -$2.000 ·on this year. Shre.ve of Cincinnati; four grandchildren, Paul (Sheila) Streve without worry while those branches, like oaks, where Most people won't notice Raupp said he learned sevofC.ncmnat1, Mark Shreve of Plano, Texas, Vickie Sue (Glenn) who liked them quietly each gouged dozens of small the nymphs' dash to safety Neargarder of S1 m1 Valley, Calif.; and Wendi (David) Harris of mourn their passing. slits in the wood and deposit- since they are so small, said eral things from this year's Hebron , Ky:, ~nd e1ght great-grandchildren. · The Brood X cicadas, vin- ed about 600 eggs apiece. Gene Kritsky. a biology pro- crop of cicadas. They can fly Also surv1vmg are a sister, Mace! Barton of Reedsville and a . !age 2004, are gone. Th-at digging left many fessor at the College of up to I .000 feet, he said, brother-in-law. Herbeh Sinith of Columbus. . ' .But up in· the trees of sev- trees frosted with clusters of Mount St. Joseph in meaning they can move fair. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her huseral mid-Atlantic and ' unsightly . brown leaves .Cincinnati. But if seen in the ly far to colonize areas that band .. Frank Albert Clark; sisters, Jesse Curtis and Gladys. Mipwest states. the next gen- among the green foliage, right light, thex look like previously . didn't have Chaffee, and brothers. Alpha, Russell, and Henry Smith. is just beginning its dead tips that often snap off small sparkles niining out of eration cicadas·, sucq as new housing Funeral serv1ces ~Ill be hel4 at I0 a.m. on Wednesday, July I 7-year life. Within the next during a breeze. While not a trees. • , developments built in what 14. 2004. at the Ewm~ Funeral Home in Pometoy. The Rev. few weeks, the billions of threat to large healthy trees, For cicada buffs and scienwere once fie Ids. Paul Casebolt will offtciate and bu'rial will be in the Cherry eggs that · femal e cicadas egg laying can hobble small ti sts like Kritsky, who is He has also had reports of R•dg~ Cemetery. Fnends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at deposited in . branches will saplings ·whose limbs are drawing up maps of the range females laying eggs in some the funeral home. · hatch. mostly small branches. of Brood X cicadas in Ohio strange places - · asparagus Tiny white nymphs no bigGardeners flooded the imd Indiana based on data he plants, goldenrod stalks and ger than a sesame seed with Behnke Nurseries in collected, the scientific work other herbaceous plants, beady red eyes will rain Beltsville during ·May and is still not done. "We've had some surprises down from branches to the June in search of netting to "For real cicada people, it's with these guys,'' he said. ' ground, burrow to tree roots keep females off young trees. not over yet," ~e said. Numerous cases resolved in Meigs County Court Raupp said· the departure of and starl·their long develop- The store so ld about three Amateur cicada tracker ment. They won't emerge as times more netting than John Zyla is getting ready to this year's batch of cicadas POMEROY- Cases resolved in the Meigs County .Court adults until 202 1. usual, according to manager . draft detailed maps of Brood has · caused a bit of "cicada of Judge Steve Story between May 17 and June 17 are as fol· "We'r.e watching eggs," · Alex Dencker. X range in the mid-Atlantic malaise" around his lab, lows: Floyd D. Ridenhour, Long Bottom, phy. control/under Mike Raupp, a He also said the nurser~ states, using about '3,000 tips especially since researchers said mfluence, $750 and costs; Russell A. Robinson, Pomeroy, no University of Maryland entohad to soothe the nerves of" sent ill'to a Web site he set up will have to wait another 17 child restraint, $20 and· costs; Doug D. Rollins, Mt. Alto, mologist who has closely many anxious gardeners who to collect data. The Ridge years for Brood X to re.turn. W.Va., stop ' ign, $20 and costs; James E. Roush West monitored the life cycle of feared · their favorite trees resident spent many weekLinda Pieplow feels a bit Columbia. W.Va., seatbelt, $30 and costs; ' this year's cicadas. "We're would be , denuded by ends in May and June on the the same way. She used to Justin Roush, Huntington, W.Va., disorderly conduct, $100 sitting on the nest right now." cicadas. road with his son, checking leave her windows of her and costs; Leroy B. RIJush, West Columbia, W.Va., speeding', Over the past two months, "People were worried that out reports to try to deter- Columbia home open to hear $30 and costs; Chanda R. Russell, Racine, seatbelt-passensections of the mid-Atlantic everything was going to die," mine the boundaries of the their songs and would even ger, $20 and costs; Daniel M. Sadd, Columbus, seatbelt, $30 from New Jersey to Virginia, Dencker said. " I told them it cicadas. and costs, display plates/valid sticker, $35 and costs; move .flapping cicadas off the One thing he discovered is including West ._.,irginia's is like a bad hair cut Matthew D. Salser, Middleport, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Connie L. Sauters, Shade, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Eastern Panhandle; portions you're going to lose growth, that Brood X doesn 't overlap ~treet to save them from cars R.J. Schenkenberger, Stockport, lighted lights required, of the south su~h as it's going to look ugly for the wit!) other broods of periodi- or being trampled. "As I saw less and less of $50 and costs; Dam1en D. Schoen. Belpre. speedmg, $30 and Tennessee; and parts Qf Ohio .first year, but it's not going to cal cicadas that appear in dif' ~os ts; Mtchael S. Schulay, Gahanna,-speeding, $50 and costs; and Indiana were inundated kill the1ree." ferent years in much smaller them! I became more conI;lonald W. Shaffer. Racine, no tailights on vehicle, $50 and · with billions of the 17-year For , the nymphs t)lat numbers. For example, scious of moving them into costs; Gary L. Shamblin, Rutland,. failed to yield, $20 and cicadas. Hordes of cicadas emerge from their tree~tip Brood II cicadas came out in the. grass," she said. "They costs, Brent A. Smith, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; tunneled up from their' rest- nests, the worl(l they find is a Calvert and St. Mary's coun- are an : amazing representaRhonda K. Smith, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $595 in ing spots below trees, shed dangerous place. As · they ties in 1996, but Brood X tion of nature. I'm sort of costs, operating motor-vehicle without helmet, $20 and costs; their ski ns and took flight. plunge to the ground and dig didn't show up there this year missing them." ,. Judith Smithfield, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; Megan C. Snyder, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $30 and ~osts; Victor T. Spearman, Easley. S.C., speeding, $30 and costs; Aaron J. Stanley, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Mary J. Stover, Racine, driving under suspension/revocation, $200 and costs; Alexander T. Street, Roxboro, N.C., failure tp comrol, $20 and costs; Jeffrey M. Sturgill, Midway, '!\'. Va., camp in. non-designated area, $50 and· costs; - Debra A. Swiger, Pomeroy, seabelt, $30 and costs; Jim E. Taylor, Middleport, seatbelt, $30 and costs; John T. Taylor, HOUSTON (AP) ·_ For prison for mail fraud. Now ingltis socialite wife's death. tence. Gallipolis, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Tammy the next year, hoine for the he runs a consulting service But the judge balked at a Leggett, like Lea Fastow, .t. Thomas, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $50 and. costs, real estate and grocery in Salt Lake City, helping is educated and well off: But plea agreement that would ElUI, $300 and and $120 in costs; James C. Turner, heiress married to Enron's preother federal prisoners in the federal detention sys- have given Lea Fastow five Columbus, seatbelt, $30 and costs; David L. Tyree, former finance chief will be pare for life on the inside. tern, where most prisoners months in prison and five_. Middleport, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Mary .!;:. an 8-foot-by-.10-foot cell. The Fastows' guilt>' pleas are serving sentences for months confined at home, Vacca, Pomeroy, $30 and costs; Joseph. L. Vance, Pomeroy, were a breakthrough m ¢e 2 drug crimes, everyone's on a and he imposed the maxiwith a roommate, She'lllive i[CUtbelt-passenger, $35 and costs; . · . · share a toilet and endure 1/2-year investigation into level playing field, she said. mum sentence allowable. : Kris J. VanMeter, Pomeroy. assured clear distance, $20 and noise that doesn't stop at the scandal that led to the "Status is from the outsi(le She had hopeq to serve her costs; Raymond E. Vannest, Ravenswood, W.Va., speeding, lights-out. energy giant:s c~llapse. Both looking in. There's not really time at ·a minimum-security $30 and costs; Scott A. Weaver, West Lake, speedmg, $50 On Monday, Lea Fastow are cooperatmg m the prose· that consciousness · on the prison camp for women in and costs; David S. Wiggins, Zanesville, display plates/valid must report to the federal cution of other former Enron inside," Leggett said. She · Bryan, about 90 miles northsticker, $20 and costs; Timothy J. Wilkinson, Columbus, lockup in downtown executives. said Lea Fastow should have west of Houston. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Whe~ she will Last week, Enron Corp. Houston, few problems if she keeps to There, the couple's two : Jennifer M. Wilks, Proctorville, assured clear distAnce, $20 for her misdechairserve a year founder and former young sons could have herself and respects others. 11nd costs; Travis L. Willford, Tuppers Plains, speeding; $30 ·meanor conviction of sign- man Kenneth Lay became Lea Fastow wasn't enjoyed 'playground equip- · and cos!s, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Christopher C. Williams, ing a fraudulent ,tax return to the 30th and highest-profile accused of masterminding ment during visits. She Columbus, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Mark B. Williams, ' shady partnerships or !inane- could have worn khaki help her husband, Andrew, individual charged. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs; Brian K. hide ill-gotten income from Even before her marriage ing schemes that led to shorts and T-shirts, played Wilson, St. M~s, W.Va., $30 and costs; schemes that fueled the ener- to Andrew Fastow, Lea Enron's collapse. Although · softball, walked on an outJoshua S. W1tsaman, Akron, speeding, $30 and costs; gy company's crash. Weingarten was well-to-do, she had been assistant trea- door track, or perhaps te ndRebecca S. Wolfe, Racine, domestic violence, $200; Timothy an heiress to a grocery and surer, the schemes largely ed one of the complex's vegThf family home is a J. Workman, Albany, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Brad R. Young,. $696,000, two-story brick in real-estate fortune amassed were haiched after she quit etable and flower gardens. Pomeroy, $30 and costs; Jessica A. Zaidain, Dayton, speedby one of Houston's old-line Enron in 1997 to be a fullthe affluent Soutbampton ing, $50 and costs; Linda K. Zinn, Pomeroy, left of center, time mother. But U.S. District Judge When families. neighborhood. $20 and costs. · was indicted on six David Hittner refused to recShe Andrew Fastow pleaded At the detention center in guilty in January, he agreed Houston, a narrow locker felony · tax and conspiracy om mend that the Federal to surrender $23.8 million in will hold the few liooks, cparges in April 2003, about Bureau of Prisons place her cash and property, .including photos and other personal .six months after her hus- at any ·specific institution. Novak said · the prisons . two vacation homes · in belongings she's allowed to band's initial indictment on ref~ses Galveston and Vermont. have. She will wear prison' what grew into 98 counts .of bureau has made efforts to · But that life is a world issue tan uniforms, and' her conspiracy, fraud, insider limit exposure of minimumsecuritY. prisoners to inmates away from the federal deten- mail could be read first by trading and other charges. She pleaded guilty to a known to be more dangertion center, a gray,' 11-story prison staff. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - · The deaths came a day after , charge of sjgning tax forms ous. "Once you're in that envibuilding where the only · Insurgents ambushed two four U.S. Marines were killed she knew didn't include ill- c "There 's always the risk of ronment, you have to decide. chance to go out~ide is durU.S. military patrols north of in a vehicle accident near gotten income from her hus- a physical altercation in any ing brief and rare outings on 'Am I going to sink or Baghdad on Sunday, separate Camp Fallujah in western the roof. Lea Fastow will swim?' Most of us learn how band's schemes. She also high-density environment, attacks that killed three U.S. Iraq. More than 875 service pmbably prepare food or to swim," ·said Vanessa admitted she endorsed and but I've had lots of clients in soldiers and an Iraqi civilian. · members have died since the wash bed sheets for less than Leggett, a writer who was deposited cbecks of ill-got- detention centers who have Meanwhile, the .Philippines ~gin~ing of miliiary operanever had a problem," 50 cents a day. .. ·. ja~ Houston facility ten gains disguised as gifts . · ~overnment reJected an ttons m Iraq. written to their sons. Novak said. for nearly five months in "She' II spend lihe vast _Militants from a group callmsurgent group's ultimatum Her lawyer said Lea "The quicker she just kind majority of her time indoors 2001. She was sent there to pull its small peacekeeping , ing itself "The Iraqi Islamic Fastow helped persuade her · of keeps her-head down and under fluorescent lights," after she refused to surrender' force out of Iraq. The !).roup . Army-Khaled bin Al-Waleed said David Novak, a former her research for a· book she husband to plead guilty 10 does her time and does what has threatened to ktll a Corps" gave the Philippines a Microsoft consultant who was writing about a former .two counts of . conspiracy. .she can to help those around Sunday. night deadlme · to Filipino man it is holding served a year in a federal bookie charged with arrang- and agree to '! 10-yeru: sen- her, the better off she'll be." agree to . withdraw its . 51hostage . . A roadside bomb attack' on member peacekeeping force · a U.S. patrol in the city of by July 20 ·- a month ahead Samarra, a hotbed of violence of schedul~. - The group 60 miles north of Baghdad, threatened to~'kill truck driver killed two soldiets on patrol Angelo dela Cruz if lhe Sunday afternoon and Phi\ippines did not comply. . an emergency After wounded three others, the ·Cabinet meeting Sunday, the military said. Philippines government An earlier attack on a U.S. convoy in Beiji; 90 miles refused. ' ".Jn line with our commitsouth of the northern city of Mosul, began Sunday mom- ment to the free people of ' ihg when a roadside bomb Iraq, we reiterate our plan to. ~xploded next, to the patrol, return our humanitarian contingent as scheduled on· Aug. the military said. 20, 2004," Foreign Secretary An enemy vehicle then Humane Officer for raced toward the convoy, fir- Delia Albert told reporters. Dela Cruz's wife and ing at the soldiers, who shot Meigs County. Over 21, Need money? Corne talli to us. We offer personal, back and ki lied the driver, the brother . were heading to valld driver's Ucense. Baghdad, Albert said, and the military said. business mortgage and aJJtO loans. Quick compassion for animals. A soldier and a civilian government remained hopeapproval, low rates, low monthly paymentS, no Applications to be received traveling liehind the pa!rol ful he would be released. Philippine negotiators were were killed. A second soldier the Meigs County application • Corne join the family and come be was injured and evacuated. working through mediators Commissioner's OfJice in the one of our thousands· of happy customers' Thick black smoke poured · Sunday to IJY to free dela Cruz. . Meigs Coun~;y Courthouse by over the area from an . oil a diplomat . in Baghdad with world wide. Calll-866-273-7194 July 21. tanker set alight in the attack . lihowledge of the situation said. CourtneJVS En ron wife trades-high life for prison; Lea Fastowstarts serving sentence Monday .... - car- -- -- =Bush loses a lifelong Republican "' Letters to the editor are welcome. They" should be Less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned Letters will be published: Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · The opinions e-xpressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwis.e noted. Reader Services Edwards: little m.ore than a pretty face I find myself in a curious emotion<~'~' state over the mlnouncement of a winner in the ·John Kerry veepstakes. The hackles on the back of my neck. raised up by the ghastly sound of a hundred ·news anchors cooing, · have long settled since the Democratic presidential nominee announced 'that John Edwards . was his nmning mate. My ensuing calm has ended in a surge of confidence that Bu sh-Cheney will defeat Kerry-Edwards come November. Why then am 1 so darn mad? ' · First. more on the hackles. They are simply natural reactions to the Voice of the Democratic National Comniittee. _ a.La. each and every news n~lwnrk (sans Fox) _ aslt cranks up the biu build-up 011 the Kerry-Edwards ticket with out mentioning ·the political bottom line: that John Kerry. the most liberal U.S. Senator last year. nicked as his running male )olm Edwards, the fourth . most liberal U.S. Senator last year. Such reportorial reticence wasn't evident four years ago when George w. Bush tapped Dick Clleney ·for the ~<eep spot. As the , Media Research Center reminds us (www.meqiarescarch.org), the media hammered home Cheney's conservative vot·e. l'd f'ro m Do"y a· ne I· no ,. 1 c1 1 with all consternation, and no cre~m puff. This week,' all we oet is journo-junk food. "' NBC's Carl Monday, July 12, 2004 Monday, July 12,2004 ,• The Daily Sentinel ' My parents, like all parents who grew up in New York, live in Florida. They have voted down·the-line Republican in every election since they came of age. Joan Despite their shared Catholicism, they couldn't Ryan stand John or Bobby Kennedy. Don't even talk to them about Ted. They sti ll believe Nixon got a raw deal. Needless to say, they people were goi ng to jump supp01ted the Bush brothers up and pmise them," my in their respective elections, father said. 'There have George for president and been too many mistakes. Jeb for governor. We're supposed to have conBut a funny thing has trol over there, and our boys happened on the way (o the keep getting · killed. ll's a 2<RJ4 election. George Bush · miShmash. The whole thing is managing to do what no IS a m1shmash. He's backed politician has done before himself into a comer by tryhim _ drive my mother ing to liberate a . country, and father and others like and the people don't want them from their well-worn you to be liberating them. " seats on the GOP bus. His anger is about more 'I can't vote for him," my than a difference of opinion father said as we sat in .the with the president about Florida room of their adult- how and why he waged this community condo. 1 nearly particular war. There is a dropped the bottle of b~er 1 corrosive quality to this had pressed to my,f.eribead. presidency that has eaten ('What, yoy!re hot?" my away at what my father mother ha<Y asked. The air believes his country stands conditi~ning was indeed on, for. Anecdotal evidence sugas she assured me it was, set gests he is not alone. 1o a frosty 80 degrees.) . Repubhtan leaders, ~~wev. ' He completely underesti- er, Will tell you the fatthful mated how the Iraqis would aren't wavering. As evirespond," my father said. dence, they point to a biparWe generally avoid poli- tisan · poll · conducted for tics when 1 visit. I'm from National Public ·Radio in the gay-marrying, war- . May that found just 6 perprotesting, Michael Moore- cent of Republicans say · loving republic of the San they plan to vote for Francisco Bay Area. We Democratic presidential tend to limit our current- candidate John Kerry. events discussions to the • But the poll rueans linle. It Giants' chances in 'the a5ked the wrong question. · 1 Le w. My father would also have N · ~Ilona ague est. told them he doesn't plan to 'They thought all these -· . vole for Kerry. He'd cut off enjoyed quoting the late AI his finger before ·using it to Capp, the creator of th~ cast a vo.le for a limousine comic st rip 'Li'l Abner," libeml like Kerry. But his who defended his conser·dislike for Kerry does not vatism in the 1960s by saydiminish his disillusionment ing that he was and always with Bush. He won't vote for had been a moderate. Ha either of them, he says, leav- only seemed conservativ~~ ing the top lines of his ballot he said, because the rest of blanK' for the first time in his the country had shifted tci life. the left. There was a code of 'Maybe. I'll write in your living in Capp's world, and mother's name," he said. in my father's . . They America's bloody en!ry believed in consistency borinto Iraq, with the torture dering on stasis, even if it and beheadings and charred meant becoming a walking bodies and · gushing torrents . anachronism in your own of taxpayer money, is lifetime. prompting a nation to 'take My father and others like stock of who it is and what him who have always been it believes in. I want to m,ore or less middle-of-thethink that the war is diluting road Republicans now fee.L the blues · and reds on the out of step with thi s national political maps, that · Republican president. It i• people are sloughing off not because their own ideal~ t~eir color-coded cloaks as have shifted but because Republicans and Democrats, . their president's have. 'It's terrible that in this conservatives and liberals, and recognizing the com- country of so many oood mon ideals that bind us as peop Ie. " my f lither "'said-. Americans. ' how an election can come T!10se ideals - among down to the lesser of two them, compassion, freedom, evils. You have to · vote this ' diplomacy, liberty, rule of time for who will do the law - have been batter~d least harm. Not the most by ~ president who still good, but the least harm." Sometimes we settla for a can't p~oduce a compelling reason to have sent our men president who isn't inspiring and women into battle or ~isionary or all that Hrilagainst a country tnat never liant. But we should never attacked us. He tosses aside settle for one who diminish·civil li berries as if they were es America by flouting its Kleenex, denies basic due core ideals. The election is process even to American · four months away. My citizens - a conceit the father could change his Supreme Court recently mind and. in the end, vote judged unacceptable - and for Bush. belie.ves theGeneva But I'm hoping my mothConventions apply only er's name shows up on at least one ballot in Palm when he says they do. My father has always Beach County. __ _ --- -- ·-- ------- ... ...... v Bomb kills soldier and Iraqi civilian; Philippines · to.meet kidnappers' demands Coming ThursdaY in the Sentinel ... "~fae~ f~ ~ & T/rmg~ t~. JP(J" Your guipe to entertaiment in the Tri-State JJ/!!!~! ' ' LIBERTY MUTUAL FINANCE �·' ' .• PageA6. OHIO The' Daily Sentinel Baseball scores and standings, _ Page B2 Reds rally past Brewers, Paga B6 Indians beat A's, Page B6 . Shaq may be headed to Miami, Page B6 Monday, July 12, 2004 God's NET nets donation • The Daily Sentinel·· INSIDE Bl- • annel .' -· t RACINE - New officers by Sterrett , several cards of program for the evening. were elected and projects for encouragement were signed. She read Philippians 2:3-5 the year discu ssed at Thank yoLI cards received and Isaiah 12:3-.4, "Watch Thursday night's meeting of over the past three months Out for the Bears" and ~:th~~~s&~~rc~;~cle held at froWJuke 'j:;ickers~amb . ·: overflowing Joy." . She Elected as officers for the an~~ary t~L;~~~ ~~~~k :,~d :~l so, read a~ article till.~d · corl)ing year were Lois Delores Cleland. Norma Pecans In The Cemetery. Sterrett president; Ev~ l y n Torres. the Brent Rose famiMaltle· Beegle and Evelyn Foreman , vice president ; ly Jean . Alkire . Dorothy Foreman served refreshKathryn Hart,' se~retary; and Sayre an& Edna Knopp. menrs to those named and Julie Campbell, treasu rer. · To open the meeting Mildred Hart, Mary Cleek, Items discussed at the Srerreu read scriptme from Mabel Brace, Edie Hubbard, and l st Blondena Rainer Edna meeting ..wet·~ the flower fe s- Ist. Timothy tival bake sale and parade, Chron !~l es, and gave read.~ · Knopp, Thelma ' Walton, the mother-daught.er ban- mgs :. . I Need Your He!p Suzanne Sayre, Letha quet, the picnic at the and __A Bend rn the Road . Proffiu Martha Lou Beegle McKelvey home; participa·-. Of11~:ers reports were .,· . ' tion in Chester-Shade Days: given by Hart and Campbell, Bernr•e Therss, and Ruth providing supplies for the and secret sisters were Simpson. Meigs Cooperative Parish, revealed with new one s For th e August meeting serving at auctions, and ~ift being drawn . Mabel Brace ·Belly Proffi tt will h!lve the cards. won the door prize. program and Sterrett and At the meeting conducted J~ckie White presented the Han will -serve refr~7shments. sre they drop back down to . 84 later this afternoon. Winds will It should be a humid and be 5·to 10 MPH from the west cloudy morning. There might turning from the southwest a's be ,a bit of rain around the the afternoon progresses. area. Temperatures 'wi ll rise from 73 to 83 by late this Evening morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 ( 7:00pm-Midnllht) MPH from the southwest turn- It will remain humid and ing from the west as the morn' cloudy. Moderate rain is foreirig progresses. casted. The rain should stop by 11 :OOpm with total accuAfternoon . mulations for this event near (1:00pm-6:OOpm) 0.51 inches. Temperatures It will continue to be humid will diminish from 83 early and cloudy. You will see light . this evening to 74. Winds will rain. The rainfall is expected be 10 MPH from the south· to begin near. 4:00pm. The west turning from the west as rain should reach 0.11 inches the evening progresses. by th is · ·afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 85 Overnight early afternoon to the high for (1:00am-6:00am) the day of 88 at 3:00pm as It will continue to be humid and cloudy. There could be· a few raindrops around th e area. Temperatures will stay near ,72 with today's low ·of 71 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. . Tuesday, July 13 Morning (7:00am-Noon) It should be a Mumid morning. There ii a s light chance of rain. Temperatures will cl imb from 72 to 78 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from ·the well-t turning from the northwest as the morning progresses . ·Report: Ohio ranks third in nursing homes with sex offenders. : I ,I ' . CINCINNATI (AP) Ohio ranks third in the nation with 39 registered sexual offenders living in nursing homes where they can pose a risk to other residents, an advocacy group for senior citizens said Sunday. A survey by the disability and elder rights advocacy group, A Perfect Cause, said at least 289 nursing homes in 37 states are home to 380 registered sex offenders. Ohio ranked third with · 39 offenders living in · 21 homes and anotter three offenilers w_orking in homes. . The study by the Oklqhoma City-based )roup found that 40 percent of the registered sex offenders ill nursing homes are under age 60 and many of the older offenders· also had committed crimes in their 60s and 70s. "The argument that they're all old and decrepit · and they can't hurt anybody any more, that just went out the window," said Wes· Bledsoe, president of A Perfect Cause. · · The study was done by comparing the addresses of sex offenders registered with law-enforcement agencies in 37 states to nursing home addresses. · Ohio nursing home laws have no ·requirements for care and supervision of paroled offenaers, but they -do stipulate that facilities accepting patients with behavioral and mental problems· must have · specially trained staff. "They're responsible for keeping everyone safe," said Beverly Lauber!, the state ombudsman for nursing home residents. 'Lao bert said,she knows of no incidents involving sex offenders in Ohio nursing homes~ The three registered sex offenders found working in Ohio. homes may have been hired prior to 1998, before the 'state began requiring criminal background chetks for employees, she said. Nursing homes in Ohio, which average about 80 percent occupancy, are looking to fill . their beds, Laubert said. Laubert said her agency has met several times in the last six months with prison, mental health and nursing home officials to open lines of communication on the issue. Lauber! said nursing homes· must notify" other residents and their families of the presence of registered sex offenders designated as "sexual predators." In Dayton, the Sanctuary . at Whispering Meadows has one registered sex offender . as a resident. Officials there said he is closely watched and has caused no problems. 'Pervasive' problems prompt board to ·revoke .deputy county coroner's license MANSFIELD (AP) - · gave medicat ion s without The state plans to revoke . always co~duc tin g te sts to the medi ca l li cense of confirm medical problems. Richland County's deputy prescribed add ictive medcoroner next week due to a ications to patients with pattern of problems at her signs of . addiction and practice. · sometime s provided excesThe State Medical Board sive quantitie s of pills. voted last month to ·revoke Wehrle s·aid the b.oard the license of 80-year-old found "pervasive... · probMansfield physician lem s and that Reed kept Barbara Reed. ha,ndwritten records on Board spokeswoman index cards with minimal Joeyn Wehrle said that after ·d~tail: July 16,· it will be Hlegal Reed testified that her for Reed to practice or see office ·quit doing throat p~tients. cultures because they were · "Her case was pretty "worthless" . an\1 that she extensive," Wehrle said. didn't see any connection "Some of her patients had between alcoholism and drug dependencies and abuse of painkillers. they still kept getting Reed said she has closed refills on medications." her practice but will appeal During a board hearing a the decision. doctor testified that Reed "They were out to get me Swain birth announced CHESTER - The first pirthday · of Easter R. Swain, daughter of Robin and Jay Swain, was observed recently with a party at the Swain Farm. Theine was "Hello Kiuy." Attending were grandparents, Roger Brown, · Lyle Swain, and Jill Holter, an aunt, Joy Hawthorne, ·and several other aunts; uncles and cousins. Monday, July 12, 2oo.i Mason County 181 Meigs 1:4 The B. H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church donated $500 recently to God's Nn. Presenting a check to the Rev. Keith Rader, director, were from the left, Helen Bodimer, June Kloes and Faye Wallace . After many years the group has IJeen disbanded. Sonshine Circle elects new officers Morning ' ( 7:00am-N!JOn) ' Easter R. Swain . right from the beginning," Reed sa id. !They're really . after all the older doctors.'' She is Richland County 's· . on ly deputy coroner, tak, ing over for Dr. Stephen Banko when he is unavail· able. Banko put Reed on the county payroll as an intermittent county employee in' October 2003 : Banko said · he . plans to continue to employ Reed and await the. appeal s. Wehrle said . Reed must have a ·valid license to serve as deputy coroner and could only continue during the appeals process with a stay from a judge. Reed received her medical degree from Ohio State University in 1949. .,• • ~, Griffey Jr. goes back"' on DL Days Until High School Football ' Season!!! Legion Standings American Legion Baseball 8th District Iwl!lJ 8ltl All. Pickerington 8-0 28-12 Athens 6-2 18-10 Lancaster . 6-2 20·23 Meigs 4-6 17-12 Glouster 0-7 5'21 Logan 0-7 0·13 ~ Meigs falls at Pickerington • PICKERINGTON - With nearly as many' en-ors as hits, Meigs Post 128 suffered a 14- ' 4 American Leg ion baseball loss at Pickerington Sunday. Meigs was held to five hits total. meanwhile, Pickerington amassed 16. The visitors also didn't help their cause by committing four errors. The victory clinched no worse than a tie for the 8th district title for Pickerington (28- · 12). which improved to 8-0. Meigs (17-12) is locked into the fourth position at 4-6. Pickerington's Aaron Korbar lacked only a double of hitting for the cycle. Trevor Horn added a home run and a double. And~ Parsons had two of Meigs hits. Ken Amsbary, Doug Dill and Dave McGlure chipped in singles as well. Horn went the distance to -earn the pitching victory. Mike Davis suffered the loss for Meigs. Columbus falls to Louisville Bats LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Steve Lomasney had three hits and drove in two run s tls the Louisville Bats beat Columbus 4-3 oh ~unday. Lomasney's two-run si ngle in the sixth 'inning came alter Clippers shortstop Felix Escalona mishandled a ground ball that could have ende~ the inning on a double play. Jim Chamblee also had two hits for the Bats. Columbus starter Brad Halsey (6-.3) gave up four runs on seven hits in 5 2-3 innings ofwork. . Homer Bush hit a solo home , run in the sixth inning for the Clippers. · Louisville staner Jung Keung Bon~ (6-6) surrendered ten hits'in srx innings, but the Clippers scored just three times while he was on the mound. Indians activate Betancourt; demote Bartosh ' CLEVELAND (AP) ·-Right-hander 1 Rafael Betancour) Aas activated from the IS-day disabled list by the Cleveland Indians on Sunday, and left-bander Cliff Bartosh was optioned to · Triple-A Buffalo. Betancourt has been sidelined since June 26 with arm fatigue and a sore ri~ht biceps. H~ was the Indians closer in late April and early May before being returned to a setup role. "I feel great andpm ready to help this team in the second half," said Betancourt,, who pitched a scoreless ioning on a rehabilitation assignment at Double-A 'Akron on Friday night. · · "' Betancourt has a 3-4 record and 4.50 ERA in 35 appcar_ances this season. Meigs'catcher Terry Durst prepares to track down an errant throw home as a Mason County base ru nner slides in front of him Saturday at Meigs High School. Mason County won 18-14. (Brad Sherman) Mason County outslugs Meig~ BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS - In a baseball game where the score read more like a football fim]l. appropriately it was a late touchdown and extra point that made the difference. Mason Col)nty Post 23 sent 13 men to the plate and scored seven run s in th e fifth inning, giving the visitors enough cushion to pull out an 18- 14 American Legion baseball victory over Meigs Po st 128 Saturday at Meigs l:!igh School. · Maso n County amassed . . 21 hits . compared to I 0 for Meigs. in a game which lasted three hours thanks in part to two rain delays and copious offense. The two cl ubs were originally slated to play a doubleheader. but severe thunderstorms nioved through the area shortl y after the conClusion bf ga me · one, forc ing the cancella- tion. Josh Mill er led the winnps' hit parade with four. ·including a two-run home run ; his sixth of the season. Dale Kestner also went deep for the seventh ti me as part of three-hit day with five runs balled in . Former Point Pl easa111 teammates Daniel Ten~h and Kenny Durst also .contributed three-hit s each to th e victory. Tench wen1 3-for-4 with a home run and dvuble while Durst also had three hits in foLir chances with a trio of RBis. Curr.ent Bi g Bl ack Brandon WarnL'T beat out an infield hi t in his lone at-bat. Meigs' Doug Dill hi t hi s eighth homer in a losin g ~:ause. and was one of three Post -128 players with two hits. · Teammate Ken (\msbary doubled and singled. while Josh . Eudy singled twice. The win is the third st raight for Mason County ( 13-9). ·meanwhile. Meigs fell to 17· 11. The score . stood 9 -8 enteri ng the pivotal fifth inning, put four hit s, two errors and rive free passes helped Post 23 pLill far enough aheau to sec ure the wrn. The first of two singles in the game by Richard Kestner. another by Miller, then a walk to .Dwsr loaded _the bases for th e visi tors before Josh Whitlock was hit by_a pitch to force the inning's first run. Dale Kestner knocked in a scconu run . then later in the inning . Eric Anderson sin gled down the left fi eld line to plate two more . Meigs' pair of errors along wi_th a bases loaded walk also led to scores in the frame. Meigs rallied for four runs in the sixth to pull to 'w ithin 16- 12 . but got no closer. The two teams exc han ged a pair of runs in the seve nth to make the fi1ial 18-14. · Chris Barbe. who allowed six run s Please see Meigs. Bl Fisher tak~s R_iverside tourney STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com MASON, W.Va. - Tim Fisher of Statts Mills won the 2004 Riverside Amateur Golf Tournament after rounds of 70 and 69 to finish !-under par. . Fisher chip]Jed in an eagle on the par five 15th hole to beat runner-up' Mike Koreski of Parkersburg. Koreski was even ( 140) for the tournament. A total of 42 players were in the championship tlight and the tir'St 12 places re~:eived prizes. Four Mason golfers were among the first dozen. Locals Mitch Roush and Jeremy Tucker finished three-ovef ( 143) for the tournament, ' Riverside AlnateiW Tournament 1. Tlm Fisher, Stahs Mills 2. Mike KDreskl, ~'bo'll 3. John Duly, Hurricane 4. Tony Brown, Ironton 5. ~Itch Roush, Mason ' '6. Jere:l:oTucker. Ma.son 7. Sieve x. Hunfl~on · 8. Adam Krawoczyn, uon 9. David Jude. Humlntllon 1y. R)I!Ul Norris, Lelart Falls 1 . Stove AOiJ, Hunllngton 12. Trent AOulh, Muon .. 70-69 . 139 7D-70 140 68·73 141 14 I 65·77 7Q-73 143 70-73 143 73-70 143 69-76 145 7D-76 146 72-74 146 71l-70 146 147 73-74 · meanwhile Adam Kmw s~zy n and .Trent Rouse shot 145 and 147 respectively. : The next tournament at RiverSide will be the annual two-man best ball tournament on August 21. It will be an amateur eve nt with 36 holes to play.. · MILWAUKEE' (·AP) Ken Griffey Jr. wem on the 15-day di sabled list Sunday with a torn right hamstring and wi ll mi ss the All-Star game. The Cincinn<lli omfie lder ~as injured Saturday night while tryi'ng. to run down Brady Clark's fourtfinning drive to right-~.:ente in the founh inning of a 5c loss to Milwaukee. An MRI exam Sunday revealed a panial tear· of the·muscle. Griffey plans to go to Houston to panicipate in ceremonies. but will not take part · in the Home Run Derby or Tuesday\" game. Reds spokesman Rob Butcher said. He will ·be replaced on the NL roster. "He ' ll be re-evaluated on a regular basis." Reds trai'ner Mark Mann said. "He told me he heard it pop. At the end of the 15-day periou. we'll have a bener idea of a time frame. It's a muscular. tear. so thiS should heal on its own." Griffey was voted an AllStar stw'ter for the 12th time last weekend. He missed more than a month with a tom hamstri ng that bothered him throughout' _the 200 I season. He spent two long stints on the I )-day disabled li st with a torn patella tendon and a torn right hamstring in ~002 , then · went to the DL twice · a~ain last year for a dislocated nght shoulder and torn ank le tendon. · Mann talked with Griffey on Sunda v. "He's do1ng OK.'' Mann said. "We· ve been down this road before.'' All lour active players with 500 homer.< l1 ad been sc h ~d­ uled to compete in Monday's Home Run Derby.: Barry · Bqnds · (681 ). Sammy So sa (55:1 J. Rati1el Palmeiro (540) and G1iffey (50 1). Gri ffcy. l:londs and So sa were all slated to start for the NL in the oulfield. '' I was anxious to get down there :1nd pencil those ihnie guys in." sa id Florida mana~­ er Jack McKeon. who w1ll manage the National League. "That would have been a special lineup card to keep."' McKeon sa id Houston's Lance Berkman wi ll likely start in ce nter for the NL. Tour de France . Battered riders get much-needed off-day · BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press QUIMPER. France- · Now for some well-eamed rest and relaxation. Tour de France style. Bauered and bruised physi~ally and mentally by a crashtilled tirst week. cycl ists get their first day of rest Monday - a chance to treat wounds. sleep in and steel themselves for the first mountainous stages ahead. "It's been a crazy first week. I don't ever remember doing one like that," said five-time ~.:hampion Lance Armstrong. who's nervous that a-trash could end hi > bid for a record sixth cro\vn. Please see Battered. Bl Stewart gets first victory with controversial win at Tropicana.400 BY NANCY AAMOI,JA As~ciated Press JOLIET, Ill. Tony Stewart's first victory ·or the year didn't have much drama. His crew took care of that in the pits. , Stewan ran away with the Tropicana 400 on Sunday. but the win was marred by a wreck with · rookie Kasey Kahne that touched off a fi ght in the pits between the two teams' crews and led owner . Ray Evernham to call for the 2002 series champion to be suspended. · Tony Stewart celebrates in victory lane after winning the Stewart dominated the race. NASCAR Tropicana 400 at Chicagoland Speedway Sunday in leading 160 of 267 laps on the Joliet, Ill . (AP) I 1/2-mile D-shapcd oval. He took the lead for good on lap 241 and beat Nextel Cup points leader Jimmie Johnson by 2.925 seconds. It was Stewart's tlrst victory since last bctober. But in typical Stewart fashi'on, it was marked by controversy. He even was booed as he got out of his car in victory lane . • Kuhne was leading the race with Sterling Marlin >econti and Stewart third as the tleld bunched up for the green tlag on lap 127. There We_re several cars not on the lead lap in front of Kahne. After the re,lart. Stewart passed Marlin on the o~. but his Chevrolet gut too clo'e to Kahnc\ Dodge and tapped the back end. Kahne started spinning, sliding headfirst into the wall while Stewart daned out of harm's! way and into the lead . "Obviously the 20 (car) was in the back of me and put us up in the wall," Kahne said. "! don't know why he would do that. He had the car •a beat all day. All he had 1\J do was go through a couple more turns and lle probably would have pa'5ed us.'' But Stewan. who is on probation until Aug. 18 for a pre• viou' postrace fight with Brian Vickers. said he didn't imcnd. any harm. NASCAR Please see Stewart. Bl " �• .fage B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 12, 2004 M~or League Baseball w NY,_ .. Botlon Ta~paBay -- Pot l """"' 31 .. 38 . -, - 45 39---:iQ T-o 55 7 483 13 k .. 443 435 17 37 w l Pot GB C!JITRAL P10 G8 " 37 55 m ••• Homo W4 3312 .::2 19 Phtladelpl'na l l4 L3 ll 30 15 23 18 23 23 2026 ~82> Atlanta 19 27 16 26 17 22 Florida ... 4.. PIO ...., Homo .. w EAST 44 43 ... "'""""I 31 56 356 w StLouiS 54 47 47 T"" 49 ""'570 GB PIO Oaldand 547 2 55 46 ~ 540 L s.- 372 17 Wl l1 W3 19 l9 45 M !waukee Houstoo Prttsburgh ... 64 _ II Detr0112 M1111'19S01a rf' Chicago Sox 4 Seanle '9 -·- '540 " 41 41 534 523 44 SOc 44 Homo Away WEST "w L PeL 25 12 27 12 24 25 Los An~les 48 •• 38 40 558 47 41 534 36 3 51 58 2027 2422 13 32 San Franc sco San Dego Colorado '"""' Sundly I RMUitl CIBY9Iand 4 Oakland 1 NY~ees 10 Tampa Bay 3 Anlheim 5 Toronto 2 Kansas City 11 Bal!rmore 7 TbA! 6 Boston 5 33 40 47453 23 16 19 22 $undll~ I S.tunHiy I AHUitl NY Yankees 6 Tampa Bay 3 Anahem 11 Toronto 2 BaltlmOI'e 7 Kansas Cny 2 ChiCago Sox 3 Seattle 2 OaKland 16 Cleveland 7 Boston 14 Texas 6 De11011 4 M nneso1a 2 ~ 529 NY Meb c~ w 41 ~57 43 511 CENTRAL .., P10 L 45 45 Chicaco Cubs WlST - National League I ... l2 _ 82 lk L2 ~16 W2 16 27 1329 G8 P10 A..-y 26 15 Wl ._Home 28 18. 25 16 25-15 l1 2s ao- l2 22 20 18 22 ... l1 8-2 55 55 WI - lO8 r- - 46 - • 6 14 /, GB PIO I ..." ... l2 " 5-5 2 ,.. "· 414 28 . 20-21 22 24 21 25 ..., Homo WI 26-21 20-21 19-21 20-20 2120 1630 . , ,. S.tu..,.. "-utts hem n MRem rez Baston 77 Tajada Bait,. mora 75 Blalock Tawas, 68 CGu len Detroit 65 JG\JIIIen Anaheim 65 HITS--MYoong Texas 10?,? o!Sutt*i Beanie 119 ~~Guerrero AnahEim 119 !Rodriguez Detroit 115 Crawford Tampa Bay 11~ Damon Bo$tan 109 MAamrel Boston 106 DOUBLEs-DOrttz Bostoo 33 THafnef CleYetend 29 MRemnz Boston 28; Beliard C IW&I&f\d 26 IJMarttnez Cleveland 25 2226 29-.!L_ 29-20 l1 L3 8-2 18 70 l..awtot1 Clev&iand 68 MYot .ng Texn 6( CGu lk3n Oe1r011. 64 .Crawlon:l Tampa Bay 63 Shalfleld New '!tllk 53 RB~Iz Boston 78 IJGuermo. Ana Boston __gm W2 Wl BRobans. BaltYnore 25 VGuerrero., Anahem 1532 " TRIPLE$---Fgglfls Anahefn 13 C!8Wiord Tampa Bay 9 CGu lien Oatrott 7 MYoyng Texas 6 fnlante Detroit. 5 JoCruz Tampa Bay s Lofton New York 5 HOME RUNs-MRa.m re:r Baston 26 Bllilock Tl!ldS 23 DOrta Boston 23 Kooerko ChiC8go 22 ARodnguez New Yon~ 22 VGuemtro Anahetm 20 Talxelra Texas 1B Vale\'!i!l Ch!Ce.go. 18 Thomas; Cnlaago 18 STOLEN BAS!So-Crawlord Tampa BaY 38 BAobefts Bait IT"'.!:NlJ 12 ISuzukJ Seattle 21 Ftggtlls A.naheim 20 AS&nd'lu Detroit, 18 ARodngoez New Vorl<. 1B Lawton CleYeland o AtkVIta 4 Phdadelph 11 St louis 5 ChiCagO CUbs 2 Montreal2 P~gh Atlanta 6 Ph ade ph a 4 C ncnnat 9 Miwaullee 6 Colofado 6 San Otego 2 los Angeles 3. HOUSion 1 Flooda 5, NY Mets 2 Mitwaukei 5 Ctnctnr]at 0 Montreal4 Pinsbt)rgh o San Frant!tSCO 3 AriZOlla 1 Flonda 5 NY Mats 2 San Diego 4 Colorooo 2 San FrarctSCO 9 Anzona 2 Los Aogetet; 7 Houston 4 ChiCago !;ubs 8 S! LouiS 4 '~ .. ,. No games !ICheduled W~lte Urbe2b Rwandd MOrdzdh Caleelt Knerko 1b 2 a 1 Cede3b 3a ao Brctndrl 3 1 1 0 Vleo~n ss 3 1 1 2 BOa~ 3000 Burkec 0000 TQ\Jill 29 4 5 4 W:t?"c1 4132 869one2b 4 0 0 0 banezlt 4 o o EM'tnzdh 4 0 0 0 Qlerud1b 3 0 0 0 Spezto 3b 4 0 0 DW!tsnc 3000 Blniqslss 2 1 o o o 3?. 3 7 2 SMtt.. 010 000 3 Cnlc115JO 000 130 OCb: - 4 DP--ChiCafJO2 L08--Seat11e 4 Ch csgo 2 28--Wnn ?1] Spteza (9) HR- Wnn (Sf U be (12) Mowand (9) Valent n (18) SBWtnn (9) IP H AERBBSO 002 c...,. Moyer L6-6 ' 5 4 ., 7 FGarc~w6-8 623 6 3 3 1 7 M&rte 11310000 Takatsu$5 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBfL-try FGarc a (Oierud) Ump!Tes-Home T&d Barrett F r$1 Atck R&Bcl Second A tonsc Marquez; Th rd Ed Rapuano T-219 A-31 305 (40 615) Rangers 6, Red Sox 5 ab rhbi t Bl&P::k3b ASrano2b Fllmerdh TXfrtllb E'I'QngH Menctl rf Me,lt1wsrt N~Xcf Brtllas c Contipr Ardoinc Tolltll Damooct 81horn2b 00r1tZdh Grcprt ss NIXO!'IIi t.4UarH M~ 1tl t.Aueler3b Reesep Mrbel c MAmrzph 50 0 0 2222 50 2 0 41 1 2 51 50 41 12 1 0 1 0 4020 40 10 01 0 0 1000 41 817 6 1b rhbl 51 l 1 4 1 I 0 4121 4 0 t 0 4 0 01 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 t 1 0 0000 3 t 1 2 10 0 0 33 5 7 5 Texu 030 01D 110 II B•ton 000 200 300 5 E-Bialoc:k ~8) Ardon (1) McCarty (2) DPTexas Boston! LOB-Taxast3 Boston 8 29--MYoung (1B) Fullmer (19) EYoung (9) Milllhwra (7) DOrta (33) HA-ASor ano (11) Texeira (18) Mench (13) Damon (10) f.Air&bell (7) SB-ASonano (9) Damon 2 (1 f) Garc llf'&rra (2) SF-ASortena Te K "' lP H ttb rhbi lniamect 40 00 4 000 CG1llen ss 3 0 0 0 OYong 1tl 4 0 0 0 RoWhte dh 2 0 0 0 Thmesl 3010 DFellce c 3100 Munson 3b 3 ~ 1 2 JSmrth2t 3 0 0 0 Tot.l1 29 2 2 2 Hggnsnrl Offrrnn dh 3 0 l 0 Punto2b 2000 Totllltl 31 0 5 0 O.tro t 020 000 000 2 Mlnne1ota 000 000 000 0 E-5antana (4) DP-Oet 011 1 LOB-Datrott 2 Mlrnesota s 28---Thames (4) CGuzman (17] JJones (12) HR-Munson (12) SBlnlanle {6) IP H RERBBSO lletioft JJohnsonW77 9 5 0 0 1 11 Minneeotl Sent11na L 7 6 8 2 2 2 2 11 Nathan 0 0 0 0 1 WP---JJohnson Umpt es--4-lome John H rschbedl F m, Laz Diaz Second 8 11 Welke Th rd Waly BaR T-2:08 A-21 618{45423) Indians 4 Athletics 1 Clevel•nd ab r hbl B11!ard 2t1 4 1 1 0 Cnspct 4 232 LawtonH 4 1 1 0 VMrtnzc 4 o 2 o Blake 3tl 2 o 1 o Halne iJ1 4 0 1 2 MeriOnl tl 3 0 0 0 Brssrd 1tl 1 0 0 0 0000 Gerur1 JMcDk:lss 3 o a o 1b r hbl Boston MYongM 6 0 2 0 Minnnota lib rhbi CGzmnss 4 0 1 0 LFotdlt 4 000 Mauerc 4000 Koskte 3tl 4 0 1 0 THntecf 4010 JJonesrl 3010 LeCroo, ttl 3 o o a Detro\1 abrhbi 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 400 0 3000 ab r hbl t&tzukilf 4 1 2 0 Braves 6 Phlllles 4 Tigers 2, Twins 0 Sox 4, Mariners 3 Chicago Tofl!ll 4 12 0 Kct&ay cl Ktel!y~ 3000 Mclm pl1 0000 EChavz3b 50 1 1 Dyarf 4020 Byrnes~ 0 00 0 Duraro dh 4 0 1 0 KaiTO! 1b 3 0 t 0 Httberg 1b 1 0 0 0 Crosby s.s 4 o o o DMiec 3000 Scutaro 2b 4 0 2 0 Total• 35 1 9 1 Total a 29 4 9 4 C1kland 001 000 000 1 Clevat1nd 000 101 0211 4 OP-GleV!Iand 1 LOB-Oakland 11 Cleve land 6 28-EChavez (7) Scu1aro (22) Crrsp (13) Blake (16] HR--cnsp (51 C~-Cnsp (B) Geru (4) IPHRERBBSD Ookhnd Zito l,4 7 Dol• Cleve lend 762246 132200 RERBBSO OleeWg.:1 7 6 1 1 3 5 T"u WlckmM 120001 Drese 842213Risl<.eS4 110010 Francls(o 2 3 2 3 3 2 1 HBP-Qy Dote I {B aka) BShousll W2 0 1 3 o 0 o 0 0 Umpires-Home Chuck Meriwether First FCorde!o S 27 2 I 0 0 1 3 c B Bucknor Second Man Holowel Third EncCooper wa'kefield 6 12 5 s 1 5 T-2:55 A- 24622 (43389) Lealcan.c 1 1 o o o 1 Foylkel22 2 4 1 1 1 2 5, 2 Wakefled p~ched to 2 batters tn the 7ttl Anaheim Toronto HBP--hy Drasa (M~Iar) by Wakefie ld (ASo ab r hbl ab rhbl ono) Eckstrn ss 4 0 1 0 Jhnson cf 4 0 0 0 Ump~res--:-Home Paul Nauen: F rs~ RanGy Matsh Second Larry VallO'w'llf Th td §am FiQQI'IS 3b 5 0 1 1 OHudsn 2b 3 0 1 0 GAndsnd 501 1 Hnske3b 4010 T-3 04 A-34 77S 135 VGreodh 4 1 1 0 COigdo dh 4 1 I 1 JGIIen~ 4010 Zatl\e 4120 E,rsted 1b 4 1 2 1 Rosrf 3000 0\lnonrt 3110 JPtllps 1b 4 0 0 0 Kanaa1 Cl"Bsltimor• BMolnac 4 01 1 Gomezss 4 o 1 1 ab r hbl &b r hbl AKndy2b 4231 HClark If 3 0 I 0 Rta.lord3b 6 1 1 0 BRbrts 2tl 5 1 0 0 Total1 37 512 5 TOIII• 33 2 7 2 Grffnno2b 6 0 2 1 NewhnH 4 221 MSwy 1b 6 3 4 3 Te,ada ss 5 1 2 2 011 012 000 5 Stajrsrf 4132 Jlllopz clh 5 1 2 3 An1he1m 020 000 000 2 RMateort 1000 RPimo1b 3 o 1 o Toronto Harwy dh 5 0 0 0 HrstJrrl 4 1 2 0 E-OHudson (81 Gomez (7) DP-Toronto 3 DBnmN 5230 JLeon3b 401 1 LOB-Anaheim 7 T01onto 6 28-F gg ne ()Jd(sn H 0 0 0 0 Matoscl 4 0 0 o (13} VGueffero (25} AKennedy (12) H nske Berroa ss "' 2 2 1 Hckabyc 4 1 2 0 (14} HCtark (6) 36-AKennedy (4) HRCDelglldo (10) s-Ecks1em Rlos DJesuscf 4 1 1 1 IP H RERBBSO Bide 4 110 Anaheim rata• 461117 a 38 712 7 Lackey W7 8 523 6 2 2 o 5 Shields 113 1 o o o o KanNI City 102 002 100 - 11 o o o 1 1 FRodnguez Baltiii'ICII'e 001 , 00 032 7 Percrval S 15 I 0000 E-Ji...eon (1) LOB--Kansas City 11 Ba~ more S 28-flelafofd (8) Sla lfi (7) DSrown r....., 6 10 5 5 0 2 (:i!l DeJesus- (1) Newhan (4/ Tejada (20) MBatista l,B-6 2 1 0 0 1 1 HanlOn Jr (13) Huckaby 2} HR--M•&110000 waenay 2 (18) Statrs (12) Jvlopez (12) WP--t..d<oy SB-OBrown (2) Umpt1es--t1ome Ph~ Cuu F rst Jerry Craw IP H RERBBSO ford Second Dave ASchwege Th rd Bnan ...... CIIy 66221tO'Nara GobbloW5-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 T-239 A- 7573(50598) ...,.., Angels Blue Jays H- oo;1: Royals 1t, Orioles 7 , en,• ,,.,,, ....,., """""" """"...., ""' ""' .. 1 3 3 3 1 2 23 3 2 2 o o 1300000 RL.gpezl6-tl I 513 10 5 5 0 3 ~z 23 1 1 1 1 0 ar.om 2345311 DeJean 131000 0 J3anilh 210013 RoOiguez pitched to 1 batter 111 the 7th HBP-i)j DeJaan (Stars) PB-Bl.d<.. Balk- \Jn>om Umpjrft-Home Roo Kulpa Frat, BiH M ler Second Brl&n Gorman Third Dale Scott T-3 16 A--31 042 (48.286) y.,_ 10, Devil T~ 35 3 I Rayo 3 New Yor11: Bay .Orhbl Crwfri:U 50 1 0 BakHIIil cl 5 0 0 0 Hulf3b 3 1 1l llottnz:lb 3 1 1 0 JoCruzll 4 0 0 0 Lugoss 3 1 2 o Fidcdh 20 0 0 Rolfs~ 2000 THIIDc 4 0 3 2 BUn 2b 4 0 10 T_.. lbrhbl BWIImsd 50 0 0 Jeter $II 5 1 10 Shttieldr1 -4 2 3 2 Cm!by rl 0 0 0 0 AAdrg23b 51 1 0 JaGbl~ -4 1 1 1 Posad!lj:: 2 1 2 2 Flhertyc 2000 Matsu II 4 2 3 2 TC~ 1b -4 2 2 3 Garro2b 402 0 Tot.!• 31101510 3 T*"fMt Bay 000 201 000 3 014 002 211 - 10 E-8aldel~ (6) LOB-Tampa Bay 8 New Yoltt: 8 28--lugo (22) Jeter (22) Cairo (11 ) HR--HUff (13) Sheffield (16t f'ouda (1 1) MII:IOI' (17) TCiark 2 (10) C8-Crtwford Nltw'forll; 112) - :.;::~ IP H REFIBBSO • 5 ~ 3 3 4 I.CMoo 1 llBMz I ' -"""' 0Hmcti:W 1-D Heredll 5223 113 2 5 2 2 5 0 1 ~1 ~1 60 2~ 2 1 0 2 , 3 0 0 !5 1 0 . --()on_.,.,. . . h4ltlontk 0 PI P: lldl umt*M-IIorne, Cln Guccione Fill. Chll' . • • spokesman Herb Branham satd after the ra~e ihat offictals determmed the colltsmn was stmply a racmg acc1dent and there wtll be no penalues "I was nght on hts butt, but all of the sudden he checked up and I don't know what happened,' Stewart satd ''That was a bad deal We could have gotten taken out JUSt as eas1ly (Kasey s) the last guy I'd want to hurt " "I hate to have somethmg hke that happen We had such a good car, t1 wasn't ~omg to matter any way We d1dn'1 need to turn htm around to get to VICtory lane We were gomg to wm th1s race no matter what " A few seconds alter the wreck, Kahne s crew ch1ef Tommy Baldwm charged mto Stewart's ptt Baldwm and Greg Z1padelli, Stewart's crew chtef. sjlouted at eacb other, and then members of the crews began fightmg "I was )US! talkmg to Ztppy and tellmg h1m hts dnver ts a moron," Baldwtn sa1d 'They started push1ng me and then the offic tal grabbed me I don't know what happened after that" The ptt crews m1xed 1t up for a few mmutes before order was restored The shirt of one crew member was npped open Kahne 's crew went back to the1r garage to try to repatr the car, whtch was severely damaged m the front After a few mmutes, Baldwm walked to NASCAR's trmler and spent several mmutes mstde talkmg wHh ot!tc1als Evemham also talked to offictals - and he was It~ ' "He defimtely needs to get suspended and he should have hts (backstde) beat," satd Evernham, owner of Kuhne 's learn, Evernham Motorsports "That's the problem v.1th htm Nobody has ever really grabbed htm and g1ven h1m a good beatmg "If he doesn't get suspended, maybe I'll do that ' Branham sa1d ' NASCAR has already begun mvestJgatmg the ftght on p1t road A dects1on on penalttes won't come unullater m the week, at the earliest Stewart was forced to use hts backup-car after a hard crash dunng Fnday mormng s practtce sesswn at the Chtcagoland Speedway But the backup car ran even better than hts first ch01ce Starttng lOth, Stewart wasted no t1me workmg h1s way through the field He cltmbed to thtrd before the first cautton came out on lap 19 and took over the lead for the ftrst ume on lap 22, when the leaders pmed The race was pretty much Stewart's from there After the crash, he led for 53 of the next 54 laps before ptttmg on lap 180 Stewart was nght back near the front once he caught up, and almost took the lead from Jeremy Mayfield when they came out of the p1ts at the end of lap 210 """" 324 RUNS--VGuerrero Anaheim 73 Oarnon )(ologgT-UI A--13,313 15'1~711 Clnclnn1ti MllwMikH abrhbl abrh!H DJmnz 2b 3 1 1 1 Pdsdnkct 5 1 1 0 JCastro ss 5 0 0 0 Cunaefl as 4 1 1 0 4 1 10 JenkinaN 41 1 t Dum It JaCtuzrl 51 21 OvfbaV1b 4 2 3 1 LaRua c 52 2 2 KGfntr2b 31 1 1 WPenact 53 4 3 Adams p o 0 o o Hmmef1b 4 0 0 0 LYzcnop 0 0 0 0 GWhlte p 0 0 0 Ol j Mgrdar ph 0 0 0 0 oooa TJonesp 0000 Kolbp lark.Wl ph 1 0 1 0 JBenntt p 0 0 0 0 arawsp 0000 BCiark.ll 2001 Lerson3b 51 2 t Helms3b 2 0 ~1 JoAvdop 2000 Gnewph 100 0 GBnnnc 2 o 0 1 Vlenttnph 1 01 t Ae<lt ng p o o '0 o Kschnk pM 1 o 1 o VnWal1b1010 VSantsp 2000 l<mnsyp 0000 8Hat2b 2000 Totals 41 115 I Totala 32 II I I Clnclnnltl 011 002 203 8 Mltwauk• 500 000 010 I E-POda&dnik (2~ OP--ctnclnna~ 1 M lwau kee 1 LOB-Cif'ICtnnat 6 M M<aukee 4 26DJime:nez 115) Dunn (15) VanderWal (1) OVerbay (37) KlBSChniC:k (3} HR--laAue (8) WPene2 (1 0) Ovelbay (10) SF-Helms GEieflnen IP H RERBBSO -.,_... Cincinnati GWhilo TJonesW7 2 = "'""" s 33 VSantoa L~ 5 113 I , 23 523 6 5 5 2 B 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10002 II 4 4 3 8 12~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 23 0 .0 0 0 0 Kolbl,Q-1 13 4 3 3 ..e.nnan 23 o o o Kn1l'l pf1ohed to 2 t.tt..-. in lht 11111 ........,... 0 o 0 o Umpl--'lomo. KM1 !<*loy; """ 118~ Ctdorolrcm Stoand Jm Roynoldo Tlli<O. ~ ~~ &41 (-41800) Atlanta 000 104 010 II 100 102 000 4 Ptdlad•lphla DP- Phradelphtll 1 LOB- Atlantll 12 Phtlade ph a 11 26-JD ew (16) JEstrade (27) HR-JD ew (21) JuFranco (6) DaBell (12) $-Au0rtz2 Wol SF-Wolf fP H RERBBSO ...... RuOrtzW10-6 523 6 4 4 5 2 Attonnc& 23 0 0 0 1 1 Ae~sma 23 o o o 1 1 SmattzS16 2 2 0 0 0 3 Phllad«phla Wolf L.3 5 5 t 3 10 5 5 1 5 RHerr.andez 23 o o o o o Mad&OO 1 2 0 0 1 0 Worrel 1 3 1 1 0 0 BWagner 110.012 Umprraa-Home Rotl Drake F rst Gerry Da11 t1 Seccnd B uce Ored<man Third Larry Pooctno. T-3 26 A-44 519 (43 500) BBYII oii.OOO CWisnlb TAI'IIr'Zcl TAdmnph Stynes 3b Smonph JDa'o'lsrl 3000 3010 10 0 0 Monlr•l eb r hbl Wtkrsnll EChVBZ ct TBtsta 3b NJtYJsn 1b 3000 4 0 1 0 3 1 10 30 10 OCbera ss 4 0 0 0 20 10 1000 1010 MckWkrf 3110 Cast~lo 2b 4 0 1 0 Foggp 2000 Hllph 1 000 Tobtla 32 1 6 0 rhbi Brrghs 3b 4 0 0 0 Miles2b 51 2 0 Claylon ss 2 o 1 a Loretta 2tl 4 1 2 I Helton tb 4 1 1 BGiesrl 2210 LWalkrl 3010 Klesko tb 3 1 1 2 BurMzl! 30ta Payton cl 4 ~ .LJ_ PrWtsnct 4 t 2 1 N~H 3)7UO LuGnzf 3b 3 0 0 0 Otsukap 0000 Stark.p 2000 Braggph 1000 PeloWph o 1 000 Ojedac 3010 C.Jhsonc 4000 KGrwnss 3 01 0 Bmerop 0000 IVaklez p 2 0 0 0 MaSwyph too o Longlf 2000 Tota11 32 2 8 2 Tolltll 31 4 7 4 a Color1do 001 000 010 2 S.n Diego 002 010 101. 4 OP-San Diego 2 LOB-Colorado 8 San Otego 8 28--Claytan (26) lWalker (7) HR--PrWI son (2) lorena (8\ Klesko (2) SB-KGreane 13) $-Clayton IP H R ER BB SO Color.to Startr. l Q--4 5 5 3 3 5 2 S mpson 1 1 1 1 0 2 Jrt.opez 23 0 0 0 0 1 ~ 1 13 1 0 0 0 San lHego IValdel W 8 5 5 6 1 t 4 0 l tnebnnk 2 1 0 0 0 3 Otsuka 1 1 1 1 0 2 Hoffman S 23 _ 1 0 0 0 0 2 Simpson p~ched to 1 batte1 m the 71h Umpires--Home Gary Dall~ng Frat Martr. Carfson Second Ramon Armand!lrl.l Th rd BIIHohn T-238 A-41 t88(42445) Sledgel1 Schndrc Call'oll2b Downsp JAMaph AvaJap CCrarop 2 t 0 1 3030 3001 1000 1000 0000 0000 Loa Angeles ab r h bl Bigg o ~ DRbrts c1 5 1 1 0 Bgwell 1b 4 0 1 0 lztu s ss 5 2 2 0 C9eltmc! 41 12 lDuca c 52.3 4 Brkmn r1 2 1 0 ShGren 1b 4 2 1 Jl<ent2b 4000 J7 Wertnr1 3131 Enstlrg 3b 4 o o o Vntl.irs 3b 3 o o o AE11rtt ss 4 1 2 2 JHrndz H 4 0 1 1 RChavz c 4 0 1 0 Cora 2b 2 1 10 Oswal p 1 0 0 0 Uma P 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lamb h 0 Grt:>wsk ph 1 0 O O Saem; ph 1 0 0 0 Tolllla 32 4 7 4 Total• 35 713 7 lib r h bl 4 1 10 o ° Houaton 000 002 002 4 Lo• Angeles 101 001 04• 7 Total• 27 2 II 2 DP-Los An&ele:a t L0e-,.....Hous1on 4 Los Angees9 2 ,gwet(16) Lo0ucal161 010 000 000 1 HR-CB&Itran (8) AEverett (4) Lo Duca (9 Pltt•burgh Montreal 000 011 OOM 2 S--oswatt E-MackaWJak (B) Ca at (3) DP-Pit1s IP H RERBBSO burgh 2 Mont eal 1 LOB-Pittsbu gh 7 Houaton Montreal 6 28--TAlvarez (2) JDaVIs (1) OswaH L 8-7 683338 TBat ste (10) C5-Siedge {2) 8-Downs DM..I 12321121 IP H RERBBSO Weathers 1333300 Pttt.burgh lea An~" Fogg L 6-7 6 4 2 2 3 1 l{l1aW83 6 5 2 2 1 4 Gonzalez 2 2 0 0 0 2Dreitol1 1 10002 Montreel Mota 100001 DownsW 3 7 5 1 0 2 5 TMar1n I 1 2 2 0 0 Ayala 1 0 0 0 0 t HBP-by TMarttn (Bar1<man) WP- DM!CG~ CCorderaS7 1 1 0 Q 0 0 Lrna Th1art n HBP~ Fogg (lBahsta) by Downs ICW•l Ump.rw.; ltome MkeWntars F1rst TimTtm son) WP--Goozalez mans Second Bl ues Moemm ng Thtrd Ump res-Home Ange Hernandez F rst Hunter Wandelstactt M1ke FICh e Second Mark Wegner Th rd T-2 26 A-4(l 484 (56 000) LarryYoungT-21 A-8 101(19000) Cubo 8, Cardinals 4 Marlins 5, Mats 2 Chleago New York Florida ab r hbl Matsui ss 4 0 1 o Zee3b 4000 Pazz011b '\ 0 0 0 Htdagorf 4000 Wggntn 2b 4 1 1 0 Spncer ~ 4 1 2 Cmeron cl 3 0 1 0 VWisnc301 1 Lerterp 1000 Marenop 0000 Aeyesph 000 Bnlcop 0000 JPhllpsph 0000 KGarcaph1000 Stenion p 0 0 0 0 Totalt 33 2 II 2 ab r hbl Prerre d 4 12 0 LCstllo2b 4 t 1 0 Cbrerar1 31 0 0 LowelJb 3111 Conne~ 2114 Cho 11:i 3 0 0 0 AGnzlz s.s 4 0 0 0 Tranor c 3000 Wllsp 300 o Kochp 0000 Easley ph 1 0 0 0 B9!1ttaz p o o 0 0 To1a11 30 5 5 5 New York 000 000 200 2 Florida 004 000 10x I E- Ze Ia (10) Chol (5) LO~aw Vorl< 5 Florida 8 26-Malsu (27) Wtggtnlon (19) Spencer (10) Perre (12) l0¥1ell (26) 38LCasl lo {5) HR-conlne {6) 58--VWI son (1) Pierre (21) Gabrara (3) St loul• ab r htM Mac1as 3b 5 2 3 '0 Grdzln 2b 4 2 1 o CPttson ct 5 1 1 1 SSasalf 5125 Aoulf 4 20 OeLee 1tl 4 o 2 o Barrenc 5122 ROrdnziS 5020 Woodp 3010 Beltranp 0000 ab r hbl Wmack2b 4 0 I 1 Rnterass501 0 PtlJOIS 1b 5 0 2 1 Ralen3b 5000 Edmndd2111 Tguchci 1000 Cedeno It 3 1 1 0 RSnd•arl 4 1 1 0 t.ttheny c 2 l 0 1 Crpnter p 1 0 0 0 Mdduxph 0 0 0 0 Lnldrdph 1000 Tot1tl1 40 8111 8 Total• l3 4 7 4 Chicago 004 210 001 8 St loula 000 100 003 4 E-CPatleraon (1) RSandera (3) OP-St louts 2 LOB--ChK:&go 9 St Louis 9 28A1ou (17) ROrdonez (3) WomaCk \19) Cedeno (3) HR-$Sosa (16) Barret1 10) Edmonds (21) S-Maddux SF-Womack Malheny IP H RERBBSO :;:,7:'43 5 3 1 1 2 5 Belllan 123 0 0 0 2 1 Rem1nger 13 0 0 0 0 0 NwYork Fa nS¥rOrth I 0 0 0 1 Le~el..53 334422Hawkils I 3 3 1 1 0 Moreno 1 0 0 0 1 0 Stlouis Botts IICC 2 0 0 0 1 4 Garpentar L,9-4 3 2 3 g 6 6 2 6 Stanton 221122eldred 1132 1 1 0 1 Florida Galero 2 0 0 0 t 3 WI~W75 613 6 2 2 1 7 Kline 1 2 0 0 0 0 Koch 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 Kng 23 3 I 1 0 1 Ben~ezS30 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tavarez 13 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-t:ty Moreno (Treanor) WP-W1ll s PB--Mstheny Umpires--Home J m Joyca F rs1 1<erw n Ump.ru-Home Jerry Meals Frat, Ed Mon D!lnley Second Marv111 Hudson Th rd Dana Iague Second Oerryl Cous1111 Th rd Paul DeMuth T-2;57 A-25735(36.331) Schrieber T-3 11 A--49.250 (SO 345) H RERBBSO Glanta 9, Dlllmondbeclca 2 S.nfran ab r hbl Terrero r1 4 1 2 o SFnlfrycl 4010 Ciotron 55 4 oo 1 LGni!zll 4000 Tracy tb 3 1 1 0 Hjrston2b3010 RAlmr2b 1000 015011 30 Hmckc Fosaump Rndphp Aqump Kplovep TOia.. 3000 Drham2b Eyrep NPerazss Mohr It Atloozo 3b FeliZ 1b Przyns c Grssomcf Tuckarr1 Schrndl p Rnaomss 3001 2000 0000 1000 0000 :t! 2 6 2 Totals abrhbl 5223 0000 31 1 0 -4 1 1 1 4D 2 1 5 0 12 4010 4 2 2 1 4220 1 10 0 1000 ~Salurdey Arizona 010 000 010 2 San frlnCIICO 000 151 11w 9 E-Terrero (1) LOB-Anuma 5 Sen Fren cisco 8 28-tfrt'rero (1~aton {10) Mohr (7) 38-Tucker (5) H rham (7) Grit som (14) SB-Tarrero (1) SF-Mohr IPHRERBBSO .,.... • a e 6 1 2 RlndoiOh 113 2 1 1 3 0 Aquino 12311101 ~~ 131100 Fossum L.2-a SchmidtW11 2 8 5 2 2 2 10 Eyre 100000 Fonum pitched to 5 bltterlln tt-. 5th HBP--tly foalum {Schmkt) WP-Folsum Umplrtt-Homt Mlka DIMuro F rtt Jot WNI Seoond Paul Enwntl Third Terry Craft T-2 43 Ao--4.2 558 (-41 584) ...... San Fnm lb.rhbl Terrero rf 4 0 0 0 SFinley c1 4 0 0 0 Cntron!lll4010 LGnzlzlf 4000 T~ 1b 4 010 Hrston2b 3000 Britoc 3011 Olsoo3b 3120 Dfham2b 4000 Tuckarr1 3 t 10 Snow 1b 4 1 2 2 Bondslf 1010 Alfonzo 3b 4 0 0 0 PrzynRC 3 0 1 1 Grssom ct OCruzss Tomkop Feh:zph 4 0 10 3000 3 2 o 1 ooo RAlmr2b 1000 Toblla 32 1 5 1 Tollll 30 3 8 3 Arizona 000 000 010 1 San Franelaeo 000 020 1Dll 3 E--Qison {fl) Alfonzo {8) DP-Arlzona 1 San Fr~sco 1 L08-Arilona 4 San FranCIICO 10 29-0iaon 15) Snow (1-4) Tomko {1) HR-Snow 13) 58-TUCker (3) 5-Dulhem SF-Pierzynakl .,.... Webbl.,3-'il Choate Elruney BAmNG-Bonds San Francleco 365 Caaey C ncmna1 352 Helton Colorado 348 Overt:Jay M Jwat.be 344 Rolen St Lou s 344 JEslnlda Atlanta 332 JWilson TOI'Ilkll W 4-5 .,. l-ftrgn,S22 WP-WJOb. 8,3 B 3 2 5 B 1300000 113 0 0 0 0 2 7 2-3 5 1 ' 0 3 1300000 1 0 0 0 0 0 Flrtt Mlq Oi~uro Stconcl:\lotw..t:Thltd PNEtrwMI T-4:24 ~ 521 (4t 514) Umplrt...-.Homt Tarry Craft I Pittsburgl'l 33:2 RUN&-Pu101s St lou a 72 BAbreu Phlladelphta 71 Bonds San Franctaco 71 Helton Colorado 66 JQfew Atlanta 65 Clay ton Col001.do 64 lGonzalez Arlzona 6 RBI-Rolen St lou • 80 Casti Ia ColoraOo 71 Overbay Milwaukae 62 Burrel Ph Iadet phla 62 Thorn& Philadelphia 61 BAbreu Pttlllldelphla 60: Griltey Jr C nctnnali 60 HITS-JWt son Pittsburgh 11a Qvertlay M1 waukee 112 Lorena San D,..,..o 112 Plem1 ""' Floridll 108 8igljl0 Hous1011 101 Rolen St Lou a 03 Helton ColoraOo 102 DCUBLES--Owrt:Jay M !waukee 31 DeLee Ch~o 29 Loretta Sen Diego 28 Cast lla Colorado 2B M!ltsui New York 27 JEstrada Atlanta 27 Helton Colorado 27 TRIPLES-JWI!son P ttaburgh 7 P erre Florida 6 DRoberts Los Angeles 8 8areti&d wlth5 HOM! FIUNS-Thome Ph lade ph a 28 Dunn C ll(;mnat 25 Booda SQn Franctsco 23 PUjols St lOUtS 22 Beltre Las Angeles 22 JD ew Atlanta 21 SFm lay Ar zon!l 2t STOLEN BASES--Jlodaedn k Milwaukee 34 ORotlerts Los Angeles 28 Pierre Florida 21 BAbreu Phladelphra 19 Freel Cincinnati 14 Rollms Phtladephta 14 Womack St Lous 14 PITCHING (10 Deelalons)--Mitton Philadelpha 112 B46472Schmtdt SanFtaflCI""" - ..... 11 2 646 2 51 PW lson Ctncrma~ 9-2 818 366 Gemens Houston lD-3, 769 2 62 Carpenter Sl Lou s \J-3 750 3 50 VSantos Milwaukee 8 3 727 4 08 Li'na Loo Angeles 8 3 727 4 32 STRfKEOUTS--AJoMnson Amona 145 Schmdt S&n FumclSCO 134 BSheets Ml waukee 133 Clement Ch csgo 23 Clemans Houston 121 OIPe ez Pittsburgh 117 O$wa~ Houston 116 SAIJE~raves Clnctnnall 33 Benitez Florida 30 I<"Oib M !waukee 26 Gagne Loa Mgelas 23 Hoffman San DiegO 23 Herges San Francisco 2*'sa Plttsb.Jrgh 22 Battered July 12 1901 -CyVoong olltle Boston Red Sox won hts 300111 game with a 5 3 llictory ova the Phiadetph a A a 1945 - Tommy HOlmes of the Baston Bmves went hfUeas to end his oonoocutrVEHJame hit trng streak at 37 games an Nl record 111a1 stood~~~ Pete Rose broke it tn 1978 1941 -Larry Doby ol the Clevtlland lnd~s and Jackte Robinson Roo; Campanella and Don Newcombe oltl'le ho$1. Brook¥! Dodgefa became the first black playa a to appear 1(1 an AI Star game The AL took advamage of !tva Nl errors to Win 11 7 at Ebbets FJSid 1951 - All ~e Reynolds ol the Nw York Yan kees beat Bob Feller ot the lnd ans t.Q with a n~>-hrt game at Cleveland Gene Wooding s home run was the difference 1965- St LoutS Sta.n Musiel M Frank Suntvana 111'31 prtch oi the 1211'1 lnnng 1or a home M to giYe the NL All Star 1aam a 6-5 IIICt)(y wertle AL at M~uke&• County Stadium 117t-ln lhlil rnos1 ifl.lated promobon 111 baseban hrstory thousands of lans owrran the Comr!k~ Park field dunng "DiiCO Demoition Night" Bnd caused the Chk:ago Whrte Sox to lorlell the MCOnd game of e doui:Aehaacler attar lOSing to Detroit 4-1 In the first 19W - Meliclo Pefez pitooad the record tying aevonlh no Ntter of ltle seaaon as the Ct1teago Whits Sox bea1 the New Vorl( 't'ar*ees 8-0 i"l a game shortened 1o Bb: rnntngs by ra!fl That was one lnntng longer than lhe rain shortened no-hitter pitched..., 1988 tv Melidas brother Pa!ICual who wa1chld from the Yankeea ...... 1804 - Tony ,_lOt(·- II'"" 1997- Francmco"Cordova and Ricardo Ancon cornbf'ted fer a 10 irlnng no-hitler 8.!1 the PmstJurgh Pirates delea1ed the Houston Aatroa 3-0 Cordova pllch&d nine lnnlnga walidwtl two and &tri~ ng out 10 before b&lng removed witli the score Q.O Rincon pi1ched the 100'1 got: the Wrl when Marlo: Smith hit a tl'vee-run homer n the bottom of the ll"'llllg ai\:t 2001 - Mark" McGwire hit his 563rd harrlar to Rewte Jackson lor soon on basebd'a • •, hst rn a 7 Sloss to lhe Tigers It was atso iif.. McGwire I 200tf1 h(;f118f" SlllCS toinWlg the Car dNII rt1997 makflg-fh only tit 111ird play 81 In hiStory lo hit 200 homers lfl bott't leag~ BaNIMIIITOCII!y - - SCOAEBOAAO ... ~12 AJ.Sia• Home Run Corby Bany - Sammy Sou, and Ji'n Thome will rwprMif1t the Natlonaii.Ngua ~ .... Home Run Oe!by at Minute Meki Plitt: In Hout1on The Amlrlcln - "" l1y Juon • 0 - ll<Md 0<111. RlfHl PINto lind Hat* BlaiOcM l<ln llrlflty Jr will miM b tYint blcluM ol a tam ~ - In One· Week With REACH OVER 285,000 PLUS YOUR AD N UJ::ribune -·-hu!"IObo good, though, with a two-run homer m the second lnning. Metgs got as close as a run on two occastons, when Terry Durst sin,led home a run in the third, then on Oil 's two-run bla~t in the fourth. Mason County travels to Winfield Tuesday. Me~gs plays host to Athens Jun1ors today. M110n County 11, ,..1111 14 M11on 820 270 2 18 21 8 Molgo 501 204 2 ,. 10 2 Chris Barbo Jooh Millar (4) Ztb Rlld (8) Joth Whitlock (7) and Ztb fllld Brandon Worner (6) Zeb Rlld (7) Jeromy Blacl<ston Andy Parsono (2) and Ttr"t Dural W - ChMs Barbo L- Jeremy Blacklton HR- Mason 3 Joah Mlllar(6) Dale Kestner (7) Daniel Tench (1) Me1gs 1 Doug D1ll (8) ' • Offtee ll()(if-~ Mtlf.S County OH Co11nty OH s RO_SPECTS ONLINE Sentinel l\egister I~ Lr ___I'E_IISONAI __..s_ _.JI hllpUift J I OH Ftnd your Ph1llpptne Lady for Love and Happ ness of a ltlet me 1 600-497 6414 F•l p na 4 Love com • r GtVFAWAV 1 Dally In-Column. 1 00 p m. Monday-flrlday for lnaertlon Jn Next Day•a Paper Su,ndl•y Jn .. Column: 1 00 p.m. ror Sundeye Pap•r 1740)441-11668 5 K nens to • Beaut•ful k •ttens free to good home Calll740)446 2738 Border collre 2 years old Good w th ktds (740)992 0325 sho\s Call 1740)388 8655 KIT & CARLYLE Two cats ~th female One pure gray one S1amese Call (740)446 7558 after Spm t Los'!' AND FOUND Absolute Top OoUar US Stiver and Gold Co!ns Proofsets Gold Rmgs US Currency M T S Con ShOp 151 Second Avenue GaUtpolts 740 448 2842 Found on Tturd and Grape tittle dog Doberman lace b(acklwhlle!brown Black collar (740)446 9961 Found 3 4 month old pup Slack & tan Well taken care of Call (740)441 0847 with MRJDD has a vacant (740)367 7737 or (740)367 000 o .. o... o .... w1lhng to relocate Diesel Ij L.-------,..1 Mechanic II Hn.P WANJID PM Shift Ma1J Posit1on ueleta aenlor N1ce 2 and 3 bed room mob te homes tor rent 1ncfudes walar sewer & .._~ .::Jut 1 888 582 3345 I depos•t 1 year lease No pets No calls after 9 00 PM An Excellent way to earn money The New Aovn Call Martlyn 304-882 2645 1740)992 5039 r ••• o • 410 oooo630 Loll & Acrol(lt .. Ml-llanooutl.............. .. Ml-llanoouo Marchandlat .... 810 Mobile Home Repair Mobllt Hom11 for Rent. .. ..420 Mobllt Homto lor Salt.... .. .320 Money to Loan.: .................. . 220 Motorcyclto & 4 Wheetero .... 740 Mualcal lnatrumtnta.. . 570 Ptroonala ,.................................... 005 Ptta for Bale .580 Plumbing & HHtlng. 820 Proftnlonal Bervlceo . 230 Rodlo, TV & ca Rapalr .. 1eo Rtal Eotate W.nted. ...380 Schoola lnotructlon. . 150 Seed & Fll1ftlzer . 660 Sttuatlono Wanted . . 120 Space forGoodo Rent ..... .. 480 Sporting .. .::::::::::::::::::::::: 000 Trucka/SUVIaa~.~fo~~rr 720 Upholattry .: ..IS~~a~~I'B~:::.: ::::.:::::: :::::::::::::::::::... 870 Vane & 4-WDo .. .. • 730 wanted to Buy... - • . 010 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .. ..820 Wanted To Do .. ... .........;...... 180 • Wanted to Ront .. 470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo . 072 Yard Seiii-Pameroy/Middla 074 Yard Sal• PI Plesnnt . 076 (74())985 4321 GllllpoHI CII'Ht College experience preftrrtd EOE Submll resume to 68150 Beybtrry Drive St Clalrovlllt OH 43950 DRIVBR8 1UW PAY CLASS A COL NEEDED .Earn bttwMn 45 OOK W4N11D ToDo Aaalated Uvlng and extra care tor your IOvtd one In my home Coli (740)388-D118 $72K-$80K sn BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from 5344 to 5442 $10 001 TV 1 from $10 001 Walk to shop & movies Call ~Jtce Se ized Property' lor 740 448 2588 !:qual more Info ca I (800)749 6107 ext P509 t..-li j ~~T£ 8299 Wanted 10 buy local fam•ly atekl 20 50 acres lor prt >Jata uae a view water WOOds meadows • plus wlll be a good ne1ghpor write PO Box 63 Middleport 011 45760 or ca ll CONVENI!NTLV LOCAT ED a AFFORDABLE! 614 238 4571 Grac loua ltv lng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at VIllage Manor and R lverstde Apartments In Mrddleport From S295 $444 Can 740 992 5064 Equal Houtlng Opporluntties 42 small parts bins mount ed on plywood Ready to hang In your lhop or work area 8 sell m scellaneoua small tools 1991 Chevrolet wtndow van wtth seats V-6 auto F'S and gunert Colony GMAC (3a..}M2 5888 R . . llty Call I I '- \', I I \ I Collaoo-es2-23e2 All 1'811 111181elldv...Uelng •• oubjoct 1o tho 'odonlt Howlnt Aot ot 11M ''* which A880LUT! GOLDMINEI eo vtrldlng rnoclllnHI noollonl IIICOtlono h lllogollo ldvertiH "any prefelenoe,llmlbltlon or diiOf'lrMtdon Heed on , . . DOlor, rwMgton. . . -list ....... ~ orlfln or any lntlntton 10 nwlla any IIUCh __ n ••.n•~ lrl ' I \I "' ,.,.,.. Wilt, UMtlltlon or dltcrlmlrwtlon " __ at Mktdleton Eltltll 82CM Thie newepeper wll1 not Carla Drive GaiUpollt OH luiOwtltQfv IOOipl: ......... ltentt for rMI 11t1te whklh I• In Ylolltlon of the l8w Our ,.....,. 1-thotoll 2 bedroom housa for rent n Eureka $450 monthly $400 depos11 No pets (740)441 0583 1740)258-6408 2 bedroom house n Gampous No pets 1740)379 2400 Townho use apartments and/or smau nouses FOR RENT Call 1740)441 1111 for applic ation & Information Modern 1 bedroom apt Phone 1740)446-o390 New Haven 1 bedroom lw n shed apartment has w/ta no pets <leposlt & refer ences (740)992 0165 Pleasant Valley Apartment The Harold Dispatch hea motor routes available It Interested call Andy; 1 -8()0.. -nlly- 2 bedroom house In Mason $350 month $350 dapos1t no pets avatllblt Aug , st Financing awllallle with A OOWN PAYMENT 2-3 Bedroom House 21 07 Uncoln Ave PI Pleasant 888 2634 elri llt:f1 or 304526-2807 Mortgage Locators No i>ota $400month Oap & Are now takm~ ""'hcat10ns lor 2BA 3BR & 4BR Appucat ons are taken Monday thru Frrday from 900 AM 4 PM Officers Located at 1\51 Evergreen Ort\le Potnt Pleasan1 WV Phone No s (30")675 5806 C<)lnl'lny 74().992 7321 • References (30")675..4844 EHO Paramedlel & EMTI needed Apply at 13M JaCkSon Pike QalllpoUa tQht of the fact that th ental health ot our dent a our llrst concern Cal sychologlcal Trana Jtlona 77 734 2031 or 1a esuma 734-2030 Buy or sell R•veni'IB 1 br upsta1rs apt S275 + Ant1ques 1124 €asl Ma1n uti & depoSit ret reqwred on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore 740.379 9511 1740)448 4425 or leave mMHge _..., _ _ _ _ _ _ __ <\mlQUtS Jim (740)992 7321 o95% No touch freight oNO FORCED NYC (ocro11 from gall 8 llconaed psychologist 45631 ou can work 0 few or 8 ~ course) (no phone calla any hours 11 you want ple818) Muet apply In per· 1 Br Cottage $350 mon1h all ut1ht1es ncluded S 150 secu nty depOSit (304)675 3654 ___, ,(7i.4ir0,;;)6;,;45~45;,;1;;3~--.., _ Houolng Opportunity _..:..,_ _ _ __ Bank Owned Home Mason I WV S18 800 Mlk.t Sitek Old (740)446-D151 Ill< lor Ron their Jullet1 potential you more poworlulthon MLM IF may put your lj)pllcatlon In llerlouo-80Q.305-7949 that you need We 818 ainea that never loeH (304)458 houN a. Iter • good atoning ..lary naflll which Include llablt r )Ob 1110 bUI collect I 1ve )"01.1 the support aerv 1125 000 1519 Two homesltellor sale Both one acre mil 3 112 miles !rom Holzer Hospital 620 Evergreen Ad S19 500 MO Evergreen Ad $18 500 CIU (740)448·8840 'Or r ii~,;;,;;;.;,;,,;,;;,;; lnga .Home WHk.tndt •$500 llgnoC)I'J bonUI .start at 38 cpm HIRING A loading provldor to lndlvklualt wi111 MRIDD II looking lor d~tct care atan In Golllpolla No experience noc-ry $8 35 wv Thompsons Appliance & Aepa r 675 7388 For sale re condrt o 1ed automatiC washeli & dryers refr gera .. tors gas and electr c ranges a1 r cond111oners and wnnger wa shers Wtll do repa1rs on majOr brands n shop or at your home mobile homll m\1111 build Will Preuur• Wuh ptr hour Pa6d training If you Ill for 110,tH 'NOUid llkl to join our team 10 ~ 100-231 8112 '-.:;::> help Individuals achieve Are U II motl¥8ted? 1 OOX our Job Is 10 eee people RENT Home with 5 ecrtl or 1111 AU caah Muat not be Jlated with a reel estate company .Min 1 year exp e are a wei~ raspected thlcal national practlc eallng with geriatrics W ty and health lnauranc nd a 401 K We ara In n FOR Retngerator and Electnc Stove Mo vrng must se I Call Beautiful unfurnlal"'ed one 2003 Cub Cad et r 1d l n~ bedroom apt o1Jerlook1ng mower 42" Inch cui 17 HP City Ftark references Used 3 t mes Asktng $3 000 reQuired no pett tecurlty OBO depoall S400 per month Troybllt tillar lasa tHan 6 yrs . Call (740)446 2325 or old $600 OBO 1740)441 Goorgoo Pllrtoblo Sowmlll don't haul your k»gg to the m111Jul1 call 304-871H 1157 ~::D:Ir:~::r:o:I:N~u=ro~l~~ · NOW r PSYCHOLOGIST 1519 22 acres on Hoback Road oft Old State Route 124 In <4 Acres with 14~~:80 Newer East Racine 1 949 770 Mobile Home Surrounded 4768 C81 I 949 433 1518 by 10 000 acres lor hunt ng (740)354 5433 Attn Katrina Dunaway AN APAtrr\1ENTS pels (740)446 0139 170 Acres tn Leon WtU sell together or n large sections $1 000 per acre (304)458 Call Todeyl 740 446-4367 Hl00-214«52 111 ICAIE r lnlo (740)448 7377 1 . Good Used A pplrances Recond ! toned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refr ge a to s Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme St (740)446 7398 1 bedroom stove and retng Reta1l or off ce space lor erator fu rniShed ut lites Used Furn lure Sto re 130 lease m Downtown Gathpohs mcluded $400 month p us Aulavtlle PtKe Dresser for more r Uo 1 740 379 depos1t (740)245 5859 couches mattresses redln 9511 ers gra11e monuments 2001 bedroom complete Pontoon boal much more krtchen centra a r (740)448 4782 Gall1pohs Aelerences & depos11 No QH Hrs 1 1 3 M F (Careers Clo11e To Home) Dispatchers needed tor local Ambulance Servlca WNW gallpOiiiOifMCOII';I oom Experience preferred but not neceuary Shift Evenlnge Mer.OI11td ftt•mb.r Aoc~ltfng COunct lor tndlplndant Co r.gu nlghta & all on weekendl ·~Schools 12748 Call (740)256 6476 Pleaae apply !n pertOn 0 ISM Jacklon Pike or call !iyr old 3br 2ba Ranch Monday Friday Sam 1 2pm Home & 8 acre• In Leon Federal and State home hulth regulation JCAHO 3BR on 5 129 acres Green 'rownsh1p close to schoo l Asking price $89 bOO More Goou; 1740)446 3053 1 and 2 bedroom apa I ments furn1shed and unlur ntshed sec ur ty deposit requ red no pels 74Q-992 2218 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car attached garage basement 1900 sq f1 I wrg space 2 outbuildings s1ts on 3 acres Eastern .School Dl&tr~ct Cheater Townshtp on Rt 7 HOUSEHOLil trash no pets start•ng at Mo lohan Carpet 202 Clark $300 per montf'l n Shade Chapel Road Porter Ohio area depos t reqwed (740) 446 7444 1 877 830 (740)992 2167 9162 Fee Esl!mates Easy-_ Small 2 bedroom mob• e ftnancmg 90 days s01me as' home In Middleport cash V1sa/ Master Card $200 00 rent $200 00 Dnve a ltttl8 save alol TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wml Resume to 8202 Carla Rumpke 16 the leader In the Dnve Gallipolis OH 45631 waste lndualry ~ PR~vt~AL AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 . . ..020 ......... 130 • io _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _=::.;;.;..:::.!..;.::;:;.;:.;:.;.;;;.J r.1n:1oi!"'------..,,,110 HEll WAJ'(IFJ) degree plus 2 years ell:pert ence or 5 years experience or tax lo 740 446 3987 Glasses found at Krodel Park to tdent1fy check at the pt PI Aegtster www comlc:a com L~:.c,;.::.::=::.;.::;.:;.:.. "Entry Level Management/ PosttiOn" Pealer college ICFIMRDD Facility Must be Found Walker Coon Hound female At 554 near Eno. N1ce 98 Fleetwood 3 bed 3Br Tratler wtth Wa sher and room 2 bath wtlh central Dryer (304)576 2934 or a1r thermal pane wndows 1304)593 4496 and IOX20 shed Immediate occupancy avatlable Beauttfu nver v•ew Ideal for $1499500 Call Harold one or two people No pets 1740)385 7671 refe re nces (740)441 0181 HELP WANil'D A leadtng provtder of sup port services to 1ndlv1duals \II Itt II\ '\DISI FOR RENT 1740)385 9948 ..., I I(\ II I ._, Announcement ..........................................:..... 030 Antiques 530 675 1429 Apartments lor Rant .. 440 Call tor somethtng you Auction and Flea Market 080 believe 1n Auto Parts & Accasoorlas 760 and make great money Auto Repair ' no domg 1tl Autos for Sale 710 Can on behalf of maJor Boats & Motors for Sale . 750 ' Non Profit and Political Building Supplies 550 orgS:ntzatrons Business and Buildings 340 and earn up to $81hour Business Opportunity .. 210 plus bonuses We otter Business Training 140 patd tratn1ng pa1d holidays Campers & Motor Homos 790 and pa1d ~Jacallons Camping Equipment . 780 Fult and Part time shlf1s Cards ofThanks 010 avaUable Call today to schedu(e an Elactrlcai/Refrlgaratlon ..840 tnterv1ew! Equipment for Rent.. . 480 t-877..e63-6247 ext 2456 Excavating 830 www lntocl•lon com Farm Equipment . ...610 Farmo for Rent 430 Farma for Sala . 330 For Lease... . .490 Med l Home Health For Sale or Trade . 580 Agency Inc seeking a fulf·llme AN Clinical Fruita & Vagetablea . ..580 Olractor tor the Gallipolis Furnlahed Rooma 460 Ohio General Hauling 850 Jocatkm Giveaway. ..040 Happy Act. .. 060 Posttlon Aequlree OH Hay & Grain ... 640 and WV AN Hcensura Htlp Wanted .. 110 minimum two ytlrt of Home lmprovemtnlo ....810 home health nura!ng Homtt for Slit .... .. ..310 8llper lence In a manage HouHhold Goodo .. 510 mont rolo knowtldgl ol Houua for Renl r ·-------,.J W4N11D roBuv I \11' 1 U) \JI \ I CLASSIFIED INDEX In Memoriam lnaurance Llveotock. Loti and Found ... close to town no pets $400 Tw n Rtve s Tower IS accept plus depos i (740)446 6890 ing apphcatrons for watt ng after 5 30pm list tor Hud substzed 1 b 91 Sunshine 16x80 3 bed apartment cat 675 6679 room 2 fun baths heat Finane ng avatlabte wtth tiQ EHO pump I yr old Needs DQWN PAYMENT! Less moved $13 900 1740)446 than pertect credtt accepted I WANTFD 2923 Own don t rent Local com TO R~'Nl For sale or Jent 2 bedroom pany Mortgage locators mobtle homes slart ng at 1740)992 732 1 Aelocatmg to Gal l polls 5270 per month Call 740 Fam1ty wants to lease mce SmaU one bedroom house n 992 2167 home wtth at least 3 beet • Mason $250 a month $250 rooms w th garage needed, Good used 3 bedroom depos t no pets (304)773 lmmed ate y Celli Jack e 5604 14X70 ncludes central atr 740 707 7999 740 589 Only $10 995 00 Includes 5258 W MOBILE HOMES delivery Call Ntkk 1108 I ~~--~----., Male Australian Shepherd m x w/Boxer very lnendly APART\1FNili FOR RENT RENT (304)675 7783 or 304 882 blue eye /one brown eye (304)882 3438 j FOR 2 Bedroom Trailer ca I 3 bedroom house 1n Pan eroy two 2 bed oom (304)875 5217 good condt M1dd eport $425 a month apartments R & S tur 110n plus depostt no 1ns de pets mshed wid hook up 1740)992 3 194 Nay or s Run a ea 3Br 12x85 w /Add1t1on C/A 1740)992 6886 $3 500 080 must be moved 3 bed room G een Dtstr ct Lost Corn Hollow Road I Hobart heavy duty meat Beech Grove a rea Patnt sheer Ca I (740)446 0115 horse(mostly white) one worm mtle & flea treatment (7401367 os6s HousES MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE lwrlght®lc net able 1740)446 2717 eave 6049 or (740)591 2805 7591 tor message Dog needs country home w 1th good famtly 1 1/2 yr med1um s•ze female Has POUCIES Ohio Vallay Publlehlng r•Mrvea the right to edit, reJ-c:t or cancel eny 1d et an~ time Enors must be reported on the ftrat day of Trlbun.-hndntt..,.~~glst.r will bl rnppnalbla fpr no mora than the coat of the •PK• occuplad by the error 1nd only the flr1t ln..rtlon We '"V ION or expeMe that rMr.tltl from the publication CM' oml. .lon of an advertleemenl Correction will ba madeln the flrat sv1ll1ble ed tlon . . 11Wtty1 oonflctentla/ oCu""nt rate card •ppl... • All raat ntate ed.,..rtlhmenta aN to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 . .nted at.ndlrda Wa will not knowingly In violation of the law message giveaway 1304)882 2436 • All act. must be prepaid' ~a: 2 Female Huntmg dogs 1 b!ack/tan & wh tte & 1 Rust/white at Eureka Dam 2 female pups cute/playfu l mu1.ed Spitz/Lab 10 weeks old 1st sho1s and wormed 1 Lost In Peach Fork area July 5th Chtlds pet (740)992 ANNOUNCEMENlli 1 (740)949 2709 C 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sa le Chesler Townsh1p Metgs County send IaMers of mterest to The Da1Jy Senllnel PO Box 729 20 Pomerov. Ohto 45769 r All Dlaplayl 1:1. Noon 2 Bueln••• Deya Prior To Publication Sunday ~~~~:.~~~"!;~~~ p,;.=:,;. Thunday for H81p save 2 Beagle type Lost 6 month Boston Terr er female pups lrom the pound 1 cant keep them Very lov K1ttens 9 weeks o d Black or grey & white Have had Man 66 Seeks a Woman tor Romance PO Box 722 Poca 25159 wv r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ """ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • Stat1 Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addrees When Needed • Ad• Shoukl Run 1 D•v• Items \'\\01 \{I \II\ Oead'tit~M' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (740)256 1438 I .. ' ~-' dwHinge Mit"'*"' In thl1 118WSpcpc: . . .vaiiMtllon~n..- Local 25 I .. - (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 GIVEAWAY Norway's Thor Hushovd won Sunday's htlly but fast stage through Bnttany m western France, usmg a dosmg burst of speed to cl31m the I04-mlle stage from Lamballe to Qmmper tn 3 hours, 54 mmutes, 22 seconds ArrnstroAg remamed m stxth place overall, 9 nunutes and 35 seconds behmd leader Thomas Voeck:ler After Monday's day off, the Tour swmgs for three days through the Masstf Central, a mountamous agncultural plateau of central France that wt ll offer a foretaste of more brutal clunbs that lurk further south m the Pyrenees and then . .m the final week, m tne Alps There, muscular spnnters wtll gtve way m the mountams to more mmble chmbers and all-arounders like Annstrong "We'll start to see the start of the real race," Armstrong satd Sunday evemng before boardmg a flight that look nders south to the Masstf Central "There are a few days that are not so selecttve, but then we have the mountams and the start of the real Tour" More than half of the 188 nders who started the Tour have been mvolved m crashes m the n~rvous ahd mostly flat first week that took the Tour through Belgtum, mto northern France and, on Sunday. to the Bnttany town of Qmmper, near the AtlantiC coast A dog sc'V'lpenng mto the pack of nders near the end of Sunday's stage took down French nder Samuel Dumoulin, who ftrushed nearly II mmutes behmd Hushovd. "Hts elbow's swellmg I have to get some 1ce" satd Dumoulm's team manager, Vmcent Lavenu, cuttmg short a telephone lntervtew Armstrong_ escaped senous mJury m a fall on Fnday, and Hamilton 1s sui! sore from a sptll The crashes are largely due to ram that has doused the race and shckened roads, early nerves and the h1gh speeds of the first week, where stages have ended wllh mass spnnts Teams looking to shepherd the1r leaders toward the front of the pack, out of trouble, fueled ptters by boxmg for pos1t1on "Eve~ ttme I do the Tour, we talk about tt bemg the crazte~t one to date But thts year has defimtelr, been tough wtth the weather and all of the crashes, ' satd Amencan Bobby Juhch raGtng m hts seventh Tour "Once we get mto the mountams,1t's really mce There's a lot less stress '' Amencan Tyler Ham1lton ts 36 seconds behmd Armstrong m the overall standmgs, and nval Jan Ullrich ts 55 seconels behmd the 32-year-old Texan "I had trouble because tt was slippery and dan~erous," swd Ullrich, the 1997 champton and five-ttme runner-up All three nders clocked the same ttme as Hushovd Ullrich finished 21st, Hanni ton 30th, and Annstrong 33rd Voeclder may be able to hang on to the overall leader's yellow Jersey mto the Pyrenees, before Annstrong and other top challengers look to )ake 11 from hts :Z~·year-old shoulders fie IS among a stnng of young nders who have stolen the show from veterans 10 the first week Hushovd, 26, beat veteran German Enk Zabel, 34, into third place on Sunday. Kim Kirchen, a 26-year· old from Luxembourg, was second The stage victory, secllt'ed with a burst of SPQed on the final uphill spnnt, was the Norwegtanchampton's second in four Tours H1s first was m 2002 "Today really was my day I'm very happy," satd Hushovd, who also placed third m the first stage, second 10 stage two and wore the leader's yellow Jersey for one day m his standout first week 'The Vikings have returned to Bnttany," satd Hushovd, who's atmmg to wm the green Jersey as best spnnter when the Tour fimshes tn Pans on July !!' Cllll~ from Page 81 This Date In Baseball IP H PI IR II 10 S..'rwncllclo Meigs • lib rhbl 2 00 0 Two of Mason County's long balls came m the f1rst mmng. Dale Kestner's three-run shot, then a two-run homer by from Page B1 Tench gave the V.ISitors a fast S-0 advan· tag c. (four earned) on nine hits earned the vtc· Metgs however, answered With Its own tory by tossing the first three 1nmngs - handful of runs m the bottom half of the Mason County used four dtfferent·pnch- ramy frame After an error allowed one ers .as'Mlller, Zeb Reed and Whitlock run to score, Angelo Hardy knocked tn also logged mnings two m ore wtth a double to nght field A Losmg pitcber Jeremy Blackston gave groundout off. the bat of Dave McClure UJ! seven rung, all commg on three home allowed another man t? cross home, then 'ni'tJs m less than two mmngs of work the second of Mason s s1x total errors Andy Parsons came on 10 the second allowed the home team to even the score mnmg and fimshed the game M1ller gave Mason County the lead for I Nl Leaders Gw)m pllllvln Aodrig•z on Moleee Nou't double i"l thltOth ton no to giva the Nl. .-. 8-7 vlclory lllld end 1111 record IIW~f}lB losing 111111~ r1 the All-Star Glanta 3, D'backs 1 \Wel:i:J p 35 912 a "" STRIKEOUTS-5antsna t.t nnespta 136 Schll ng Boston 118 PM art naz Boston 112 FGarcla ChiCBg> 105 lambrerno Tam pa Bay 98 Buehrle Chicago 98 U ~Toronto 95 JVazquez. New York 95 SAVE5-MRrvera New 'lbrt.; 32 FCorde o Texas 2.7 Nathan M~natl018 2'J DBae:t Tampa Bay 17 Perc IIlii Anal'le m 15 Guardado Seante 5 Urt11na Dat,.,. 4 ;::.,.,.,,.........,=;.:-.,.....---( Dodgers 7 Aatroa 4 Houston Expos 2 Pirates 1 Fltttlburgh 1b rhbl Kandafc 3010 JWsnss 4000 Padres 4, Rockies 2 ""'"'"""lib abrhbl Colorlclo abrhbl abrhbl Furcal 55 5 1...2 0 Aollirn> ss 5 0 1 0 NGreen 2b 5 0 2 0 Planco 2b 5 0 1 0 JOrewrf 52 4 2 BAbreul1 4 1 2 0 CJanesJb 41 2 0 Thometb 4 0 0 0 JEstda c 5 0 Burrel I! 411 JuFrco1tl 41 2 3 Lede&cl 31 1 0 AJonw.;ct 4 o 0 0 OaBell3b 31 1 2 Merolf 5030 Lbrthalc 4010 RuOrtizp 1 000\Wollp 000 ,1 Altnsca p 0 0 0 0 RHrndl: p 0 0 0 0 Rrtsmap 0000 Mchelsph 0000 Thmasph 1 0 0 0 M!ldsonp 0 0 0 0 Smoltzp 1 000 Worrell p 0000 Utleyph 1000 8Wijjnrp 0000 Tobit. 40 1116 5 Tolll• 33 4 8 4 IP Reds9,Brewers6 RiedlllltJ Phill PITCHING (10 Decl•lon•)---CtLee Cleve land 9-l 900 3 n Mulder Oakland 12 2 857 321 Buehrle ChiCago 9-2 1318 403 Rogers Texas 12 3 800 -4 21 PMartirrez Boston 9-3 750, 3 67 Sch~l .-.g Boston 11 4 733 3 16 JA111C011 Mnnesota 8-3, 727 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UJ::ribune- Sentinel CLASSIFIED from Page 81 BA~Rodtiguaz. Detroit 369: Men Baltmore 3o& 7 VGuerrero Al\aheln 345 MRamlrez Boslon 34-4 MVoof!g Texas 332 ASenchei Delre~ 325 CGu len i3 22 19 www.mydallysentinel.com Stewart ALI.eaders 20-19 23 21 21 2D-27 W2 64 55 7 71. Ae.ultl ,., - .6 - w2 - -2.. 22 2 15 551 Homo Monday, July 12, 2004 ----~;------------~--~------~--- (304)77J 5804 PB /VC Ml&eelleneoua other 1tems 553 Jackaon Pike In rear Phone 740 441 2667 10 am 5 pm Computer desk hutch type on ro ers exce tent cond1 tlon Large COCkahel cage and parakeet ca~ on stanQ {740)949 2328 No.answer eave me$S8Q& JET AERATION MOTORS Aeparred New & Rebuilt In Stock Can Ron E11ans 1 BOO 537 ~528 Pole Barn 30M50x,O only $5 295 Includes patnted metal P'ans now to Durld book Fllder free delivery (937)559 834 I ---"'--- �. . ... • ., ' Page B4 ' o The Daily Sentinel . Help Wanted ··- Monday, July 12, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ~onday, July 12, 2004 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted .. www.mydailysentinel.com , . • NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, weonesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Wh itfield Pellet Slave. Duerr Commercial Duty Rated 10 HP Chipper vacuum new $500 .;.ach . (740}446·7857. r BUll .DING SuPI'l.l~ Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245-5121. t PETs mRSAI.E AKC Shelties [Mm1ature Collies). 10 weeks old. sable & white, beautiful & smart like Lass1e! $350, Albany (740)698·6049 =)B:,'l'",~~,,~'~~11::,:: (J04 )6 75-.'iW.\ Alder www.aep.com AM~RICAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY'S GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT,.LOCATED IN GALLI A COUNTY OHIO, lS SEEKING PERSONNEL IN THE OPERATION.S DEPARTMF:NT. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ARE · AN ASSOCIATEffECHNICAL AND/OR EQUIVALENT. REGULAR FULL-TIME POSITIONS. OVERTIME ANI} ROTATING SHIFT SCHEDULE AS REQUIRED. ENTRY . LEVEL WAGE RATE OF PAY IS $14.18 PER HOUR. BENEFITS INCLUDE M[DICAL, DENTAL, VISION. 401 K AND RF:TIREMENT. INTERES'I'ED CANDIDATES SHOULD CALL f-800-300-18511 AN EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY EMPLOYER-MIFID/V I \H\1 "t l 1'1'1 II.., t\ I I\ I 'illlt h. rlO FAKM Jack. $250 FRun,; & VEGf71ARI .•-s Bfackbernes. you p1ck a1 Virgil's berry patch. on Stal e Route 124, jus t south ol Syracuse. HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN MOTEL, Gallipolis. OH (740)446-9442. 01 Grand Prix GT. bronze . mist leather interior. sun· roof. Onstar. BOSE stereo Davis 20+4 Trencher 4· w/cd . headsup display. pci'1. wheel d[lve 4 way grater· tshed aluminum wheels. blade . W1scons1c En gine 43.000 miles. excellent con· Runlwor,ks well $3,300 or dit1on. 1740)992-7573 possible trade on farm trac1993 Geo Metro, s; sp. , 3 cyl , tor. (740)245·9692. c!d player. good body & rractor parts & service. spe· tires. baO mQtor. $200. ci alizing in Massey (740)992-7065 Fe rgu son . F~d , and :___..:.__ _ _ _ __ Belarus. (74Q)696.0358 1998 Monte Carlo very good conditio.n (304)675-5049 Starling July f st.'Available at F10 CHARLES W. MCKEAN FARM AND WILLIAM ANN I L,r.10.·-oiloii;iiiRUfOsiiSiiAiiil:iiiE-_.J AUI'OS S 1..,--fii'OiliRi.iiiAiiljj, .~O....,J $5001 Honda's. Ct'levy·s Jeep·s, etc Police Impounds Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8104 ext 3901 · 1998 BuiCk Century $5,800 (304)576·297 1 2002 Ford Focus, 5 speed. AC . Moon-Roof. 6 · disc/CO player. tilt, Cruise. power windows (740)446· 2188 SELL YOUR AUTO WITH A CLASSIFIED AD He Pomeroy IF YOU RENT BINGO 2171 What would you lose if there was a fire? Every Tliursday We can insure your valuables! ~ For a Free Quote or Appointment 1 SIN£. Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses. porches, Garages , Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations · 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 Eagles Call: Rocky Hupp Insurance • ~and Financial Se1rvic:e~;~ Last Thursday of every·month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel' 6:30 Box 189 ·Middleport '740-843-5264 SFREE SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION J~728SI. Rl:. 143 • Pom~~rO)', OH 45169 }U$1. off St. Rt. 7 • 878-2497 t -866-410-0555 ~· ~~ the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' 316 Dr. K. Kelly Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South 2 NT .. 26164 Jones Pomeroy, Ohio 820 East Main Sl. • Pomeroy hesi de Larry 's Fruit Stand Wt~rrant y Scrvkc For Briggs~ Slrntt~.>n , K o hl er, Roi-A ir C(Jnmrc~sor~. Cl~lpbe~J ~ Hau sfeld, · Ort!gou Clm111 saws & All Equ•pment S<.~les & Scrvicl.' fur The Gcnl·rac Standby Home · Genc ratin ~ IO.O<Xl & 12.000 wan. LP or nmu ral gas • Ri)l -Air A ir Compressor Open 8:1HI-6:3fl M-f;Sal. 8:011-J:OO 992- IOJ3 . Pick· up and deli ve ry service ~ oved to New Localio cross from GalliS Count air Grounds! 740-992-6454 · TIIII AIIIIWirtll 15% Ill VIII' lllllr 11$28....... Cavalier, $3,895: 1996 Saturn, $2.495; 199 utlass Cirea. $1 ,995 thers in stock. ..... 740 446.0103 ~~ I 'I'ROC'KS lbcllltiiS wll'lldlnl I'ORSAI.E V·8. 350 Residential & Manufactured' Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen)f, • · , · ..., • • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranties ·• .... :; ~" . ,., ...,.... ,.,11<1111'' • Huge Inventory ' ~ ·~ :_,;.: ', • Vanguard Ventle~s Fireplaces ",;§;~:il!': 1995 Je ap Cherokee Sport $2,900 neg. (740)446-0519 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. EXcellenl condition, 73,000 miles, $9,600. 740... 388-9649 or 74Q-388.01 73. 1 ~!'.e'!!! ~~!'!! VANS& 4-WDs '=======~~~~~===::::: 94 FordEdition. F-150. Auto 4x4, Eddie Bauer trans I with overdrive, power win· dows & poW8f locks, cruise, 137,000 ' miles. $5,100. (740)446-2923 or 304-675-0053-- evenings. Blue 2000 Ford ExplOrer XLT5_7:516. miles, Power windows , seats & mirrors , Keyless/entry, leathef, Loaded $~ 1,500 cBII (304)576-25!11 · 40 r MOTORCY<rnl I BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garag,es'J • Replacement 1 Advertise in thiS space · fOr $50 per " month Barnhart Builders 3o years experience •New H.omes ·Log Homes •Posl Frame GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street ' 992-2975 •Roofs ommerc.ial and Residential Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plain , THE BORN LOSER 1Aw11 a11d Garde11 Equipme11t is our · TOt>~>..Y 1:) \l\C. f'IR.:,Hlf\.YOF' mE::~Tor 1 YOUR. LIF'E.! business, not o,ur sideline Manning K. Roush 0 Owner Open 1 days a week! ·Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, FREE ESTIMATES •••';.IW" . Rocky R.B. ...___~ Trucking o HAULING: Limestone o Sand ' JIJST REMEMI!ER, 'mE 6ETTER T~E IMPORTS PLA'<ER, TilE MORE IMPORTANT Ti-lE MENTAl. GAME BECOMES .. • Dirt 97 Honda 7SO Nlte Hawk. . • ~. 1356 College Rd. by Lora · .Syracuse, OH 45779 PUBLIC BID ADVER· bruca.ratekln Od...ot In the amounl ol • Birthdays · 740-992-0122 ata.ob.ua · Thirty Dollars ($30) new. $2 ,700, (740)247·2031 TISEMENT Bide wUI . be Sealed b.Ida wilt be per sat payable lo For Sale: 2002 Honda 250 • Weddlnga Quality work for a fair price ,_lved by ·the Ohio racelved far the fol- TREASURER, STATE Aollox s~ooler. 500Q mi. • Any special All. work guaramced lowing trade: De!Nirtlllent ol · OF OHIO. ·No more · E><cellonl condlllon. $3,900. occasion Master Ce11ified Admlnlatratlvo CONTRACT- General than lhree (3) eeta will Call (740)388-0822. S.rillceo, Genoral ASSOI;IATI;'S COST be provided on a Place your order Mechanics Briggs & S.rvtc.. Dlvlalon, EST today Strntton. KotJier. refundable belli to • BoATSillR&S~~RS Murray. MTD All Olllce ol the Slate $750,000.00' Bidder. Plan rooms ."'aLL • (740) 985-3917 makes & models $10.00 Architect, 4200 UNTIL THURSDAY, may acquire . docuSurface · Road, • J ULY 22, 2004 @ 2:00 menls Lora Bing off any purchase of wllhout a 12' Fiberglass tistling boat, $20,00 wilh this ad. Columbuo, Ohio P.M. LOCALTIME, and depoall. trailer, lully equipped. Call 43228-13951or the tolDOMESTIC STEEL (740)448-9791 _ will be opened and RE<IUIRElowl~~i Project: read publicly at the USE Pu:lj...-t No. General Servl~a ME.NTS, AS SPECI· 1985 Bass Master Bass 137 Dlvl1ion, Olllce of lila FlED IN 'SECTION boat w1th 60 H.P. Johnson & ODOT- Salt Storage OF Slate Archltac:t lmme- 153.011 THE Motor Guide 'Troll.e r & other dlalaty thar..tter. Domea REVISED CODE accessories. (740)245·5637 • Laurelville, OH A pre-bid meellng will APPLY TO THIS PROSt Rt681 Darwin, OH (Hocking County) be held on July 8, JECT, COPIES OF 2001 Odyssey 21 ' Pontoon 740-992-7013 or740-992~5553 Marlena, OH 2004 at 10:00 a.m. at SECTION 153.0.1 t boat 60 HP. Mercury motor, lleJtockhrJ late 1\b/t>l Sahage (Wuhlnglat;'l County) The Ohio dtlpertment CAN . BE OBTAI.I'IED trailer, depth finder, other tuppaq Plelno, OH . of Tranaportatlon, FROM ANY OF THE extras. New condition . and Arter M> rl<et Paris (Metgl County) Dlllrlct 10 OFFICES ' OF THE $9,500, (740)446-4782 . . See Brent or Brian Whaley Belpre, . OH Headquartero, 338 DEPARTMENT OF '-I II' II I " (Wallington County) Muaklngum Drive, ADMINISTRATIVE M-Fri 8:30-5:00 -In accorcllnce with Marietta, OH. SERVICES. iiO HOME , the Drawlngo and Bidding document• The · bidding doeu- L,--IMPKoliiiiiiiliiVEMENTSIIIiiiOoi~ Sal. 8:30-Noon Speclftcatlona premey be obtained from manta may be , , Sun. Closed the Ofllca ollhe Stele 'f*811 by: during bullBASEMENT ' Sblta Archi1Kt'a Architect, 4200 reviBwed neoa houra II the WATERPROOANG r Surface Road, Olllce ol the State Unconditional lifetime guar· 4200 Burleca Road Columbuo, Ohio Architect, local F. W. antee. Local reiBrences furColumbua, Otf43228 43228-13&5, Dodge and Buildera ni!'hed.,. Established · 1975 . Bruce Ralekln, Anentlon : ' Renee Exchange Plan Call 24. Hrs. (740) 446Project Manager Keya, 614-5016, lhtp- Rooms. . 0870, Rogers Basetneht ~:814-644-5813 ' plng r;harg.. collact, . (6) 29, (7) 6, 12, 3 tc ~aterprooling . F.. : 814-644-7982 lJy placing a dapoSit r ' 8, I Whaley's Auto ~ Parts no-2003- '=============::;==. omca Advertise in this Space for_ $50 per month . 600D!n.IAT MEANS! DON 1T . I-lAVE TO Til INK . AT ALL! •Ag Lime 740·985-3564 Dean .Hill New& Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 . HOWARDL. WRITESEL *RIOFIH .BETTY OF cruRSE! \MIATS NOT 10 IDV£ ABOIJl' APLACE ~TING *liME WITH ~LlHY, AleSH ppo!XJCE, 1'0ULTRY lllmiiiiCE ';==;===~ J r':;:::;::;::::;::~= *IWIIIII 54 ,800. · , Creative SYRACUSE SMALL liTTER. ~ Cokes ENGINE DR'S low miles, looks & runs llka By Bernice Bade Osot " 740-992-7599 'TWO LAI1GE CHUNK; OF MAPLE FUOGE, P~EASE! ANDMfATS! •Fnlta. . . 948-1415 Sunset Home Construction GARFIELD 11"!> A &EAUTI FUL. 17AY Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garagea, Pale Bulldtnga, Roota, Sfdlng, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-341 Af THE?. f>TAI71UM .... in 1Uppen PlaiJL~ now has openings on day and midnighl shift. 7 667-6329 "l\'Y be a good organizer and leader· today, IJut you also need to be a good con· tributor as well. lnslead of bossing others · around and telling them what ' to do, set the example. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you lind yourself involved in some form ot friendly comPetitiOn today; keep f:wery· thing light and br.eezy. Don't allow yourself to gel upt1ght and be a poor winner or loser. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Try to · operate on a stricl schedule today or else. by the end of the day. duties that still need to 'be anended 10 may begin to overlap o111ars that al so must be completed at this time . ARIES (March 2 1-Aprlt 19) Your instn"'Cts are il"! good wol't(ing order today and win direct you to do the right th1ngs 1n matters that are important to your well· being. Don't let anyone influence you to do Big Bend Ant!que and Furniture Restoration Rellnloh, Repair, Reetore Keith Bailey 40 992-1151 •HewGir. . . ( Il l f' help you move atong. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J.an 19) - You • Roofing I Gull_.. · · Pluml>lng • VInyl Siding l hlntJng • Patio tnd Porch Ott.. We doH IH OXCO!II lumocoWOIII otherwi~ . TAURUS IAp.U 20·MB)' 20) - Innately. you are 8 generous and giving person. but rodl!ly there 11 a ttrong pou.ibllity that out of jealousy you might JteD out or charac· ter and be • bit atingy to a frtel'ld whO ctO.en't d.,.M lt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Lit a altua· lion lhll I• doing o good Job of •unnlng •moothly talol Itt own·courn today. II you 111p In and try to makl changee for the ukll of chang~~. you will bolch thlng8 up rayally. ROBERT BISSELL CIIISII._ l.i 1 !11!1t'' ( ltjllt L.IOT A t:>OGWI-IAT YOU WATCH SOUP TO NUTZ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 141-912-lm 992-6215 Pomllow-. otMo Stop & Compare 22Y-~EI • -. -·, > ' 46 49 52Za1 ... 54 Spinto lktleater 55 Commotion 56 "Born Free" lioness 57 Look 11 58 Excnornenl 59 Subtle 1'.-¥.~ ". DOWN ! Mantra chants Frost • Mindless 2 Cold-cuts - sellar· Almost .....,. 3 Barge - ·Lightning- ' 4 Klngw~o Pants and abdlca'l'ad locket 5 Confronted blscovers 6\ Sheik attire Secures 7 Dick Tracy's 'Fighter pilot w~e atlel.klsllce B Alpine 1lugooclheroine Mall visitors 9 Broad.--mode tO Come down EECamoncy In buckets Sealood 13 Dis -...Jotos entrees IS. Rebults Tender meat 21' Sumptuous Gorilla 24 t.koslca1 no1os Choeolale 25 Freud, dessert , to himself Son !esther 26 Prefix ' Overalls meaning front "recent" . 27 Luau slaple 281040org. 30 Ma.l de 31 Bond rsllng 32 Attorr,ey's deg . 33 -Cruces, N.M. 35 Pod coo \Bois 36 Throbs oi beals 39 PC ''brain" 40 Smelled awful 41 Sheer Iabrie 42 Blake ol jazz 43 Houston basebeller 44 CEO degrees . . 45 Blues slngao -James 47 Give out sparingly 48 Fluency 51 Lend a. hand 53 Snooza . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty i.?Jpher eryptc.grarm are created frorr. quota~ons b'rtamous people, pa~~t ard present Each letter In 1he ciltl&f stands for 8rMJlt1er. Today's clue: S equals 8 "VO"W CD ZWF CJHHWFD ZY HWXKWFZ CYM "YVZSJVV HWXKWFZ RW JFT 0 FOFWZB XWJKZ KYJKC MCJZ VYA ZY OZ . ' CYVZG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·tony (Randall) w~s so brillianl, Iunny, sweet and dear, that it was as if God had given him everything ." - Doris Day WOlD GAM I . "«>ur 'lllrthda.y: Stron g dasiri:ls for material growth wilt serve to fi re up your ambitions in the year ahead. AS a result, you will figure out ways to acquire what the world about you has to offer in a manner you're able to hanctle. CANCER (June 21 '· July 22) · ~careful not to be too sensitive today when associating With friends. or you may turn a fun time into an un comfortable one. LEO (July 23· Aug . 22)- This should be a successfu l day when 'wo,king with associ· ~tes , but pride can· be yoUr Achilles' heal and cause you to look for scapegoats if th ings don't come off as perfectly as yuu planned. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~Yo u kno~ the proper course of action that needs to' be take n today to fulfill a goal , yet for some reason you could act against .Your bener judgment. Be sensible in all you undertake. LIBRA (Sept. .23-0ct. 23) - .Be sure to · rec1procate in a similar fashion today, to lhose who go out of their way to be help· lui to you when you need 11. A failure lo do so could wOfk against you in olher ways. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Today it is far better to say ~noR rathe r than make a commitment to do somelhing that. in real· · ity, you know you can't. Be aware of your limitations and 'less up to them . SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - lf~you can 't change ihe direction ot the wind, adjust your sails. You can get .more accomplished today by doing what needs to be Qone rather than waiting on others to RESIDENTIAL 34 37 38 39 Puzzle C ·rossword AstroGraph Tueaday, July 13, 2004 TFN 17 18 20 22 23 41 43 44 5 Don 't linesse against partner. That's another of those misleading sayings in bridge. It means that, at trick one , third hand plays a lower card than his highest. Sometimes. this will be vital to save a trick'; at other times, it wiH cost a trick. How does third hand know which way to turn? Occasiona lly, t1e won 't, but there are some ,useful guid eli nes. This week , ' let's eKamine them · Look only at lhe North and East hands. You are sitting East, hovering over that dummy. Against , three no-trump. your partner leads the heart five . After declar· er calls for dummy's four, which heart would you play? South 's openi ng bid in principle shows 21 or 22 high-card points, but good 20s count as well. One cannot afford to worry about unguarded suits. (Four spades ca nnot be made here.) At Irick one, it ought lo be second nature to play the heart 10. If instead you win with the king , you know declarer will score two heart tricks . Can South have the heart qUeen? Not it you play with a partne: who sensibly leads fourth·highest only when he holds at least one horior· in the suit. Then, you know West ha s the heart queen. (If South has the heart QliEJen. you lose only a tempo by pl ayi ng the 10, but that cannot blow the d9fense here.) So. win the lirst trick with the heart 10 and continue with the heart king . No doubl declarer will let yoU win this trick also, but you calmly continue with your third Marl to dummy's ace. South has no option but to attack spades. West will grab the trick with his ace and cash lwo heart lric~s .to defeat the contract. G HE i\SKEP IF YOU'D BE WILLING TO TAKE CARE OF SPIT!>Y F O R TWO POl.LAilS A DAY, Al<lD I SAID YOU 'D BE AAPI'Y To! .2001 Honda Shadow Spirit molorcycle, VT1100. excvl.. lent condlllon . (740)446·7668 WOULOtn YOU JUST K~OW IT WOOL\)&. I "' 11\0i'lt>/'-.'( I n Mon-Frl9·5 Sat. 9-12 Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE,NOW!! •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows Pomeroy, Ohio Wi ndows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and IRI&IlJLW. Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Snapper Gravely Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaleas. HEATING fl COOLING 3067 50. 1114/ 1 mo. pd BENNETT'S Transmission, looks good, runs gOOd. $1 ,800 (304)675- lilt. .~ Houts 7:00AM- 8:00 PM 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 001 510. o~l f STwp · COOK MOTORS 1983 t~ s:~t;;~~:,:~ Pomeroy I'OR SALE r 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chain saws. Blowers, Tillers, Gcnerulnrs AIJI'Oi; fottiS Hill's Self Storage Now Open · f'erry's Bnglnu '<EP .t- CONSTANT\..Y MARGE !! (304) ·273·5321 East All pass Finesse when · it is correct THAR'S OUR OL' PAL, Looking for a non profit organization 10 work one day of admission ga tes . at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. North 3 NT Opening lead: • 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 West Pass money 24 . 27 29 30 9 8 t AK4 2 ... A K Q BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ... J 9 • Washington Street Ravenswood, WV Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck K 10 2. • Q 10 8 5 South 411 K Q 10 9 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me doit for youl Tree Service High& Dry Self-Storage : to 7n Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Por1red S.olid Co11crete Shop'' Htum : M"uJar SatNrday '-6 ¥ 9 Free Estimates Ta~e A 8 ·wv Contractors Lie. #003506 l!arly preparatiou c~mrngtml'nt.J availablt . }tttHu R .Arrtt Sr., O_,m~r • 740-992-1189 East • l 5 4 2 .Q 7653 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . ,-~~",<~1111'' C:~ · . 4!1 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~O'l>'\Jf' iw- f(.,ll~ "'"PP" ud!J~If, 76 3 west as a bone 12 Help with a heist 14 Wind dlr. 15 Snail-like 16 Pocket ... 8;42 MONTY t Comics pooch 5 Suet 8 Derby or ledoro 1 t Heal, OH2..(}4 J 63 AJ 4 • • Henderson, WV Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements. Floors & Walls Phone: 1-740-992-9922 . • StateWide CNB Poured Walls ltret ;$onument Roofing - Siding Painting- Gutters Decks - etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Ca ll... Dennis Boyd MYERS PAVING & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 · Early birds start · I North • 50 Coup d' - ACROSS EQuiPI\II:J\.T CKC Reg 1stered Russel l Puppies t740)245·930 1 NEA BRIDGE Phillip . ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I I MULEGE I I ....--r-1 I ---r.--~1. LAYDL h ; --r- I; t tI It fro~\i~r:s~~:~~~a~~ 11:~;~~ I I I 1· · 18 I I O 0 E1• ...---.,-,--,--:-,...--,,..--, how to blame them on ---- -:- - MA S A L B 7 . ....J.L.J._.J__....J L - L._L else. · Comol"• lh• chuckl• quo,.d by lill1ng in !he .-nh.s l rt~ words yov develop horr. s!ep No. J below. 1:\ UNSCRAMB lE fOR ~ ANSWER SCitAM-LETS ANSWE~S t - 9- o, Humane- Quill- Elope- Census- SPL;ASH . · Our son wasbying to make a'good impression o ~ !he other kids. ·son." his dad told him, 'You can get into hot water by trying to make a b1g SPLASH.· ARLO & JANIS • i �. . I ....., I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel !" www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 12, 2004 . Source: Cavs make .National League Re~s rally past Brewers . . . MILWAUKEE (AP)- All '"I guess h< saved it all for Jason LaRue wanted against the las\ day of the first half," one of the best relievers in manager Ned Yost said. '.'Our bullpen has been good baseball was a single. . Instead, . he hit a 'two-run all year. That's a good offen· homer that lifted the sive .team. They keep comCincinnati Reds to a come- ing at you... from-behind . 9-6 victory . Pena went 4:for~5 with over the Milwaukee Brewers three RBJs. playtng m place on Sunday. of the injured Ken Grif(ey "I came up and was obvi- J,r.. who \lias placed on the Dus ly just trying 10 get a sin- 15-day diSabled ltst before gle and score . (Jacob) Cruz the game wnh a torn nght . . and ended up getting a fast- hamst_n ng. Gnttey. who wtll mtss the ball out over the plate and it ended up going out of the All-Sta~ game, ~as hurt ballpark," LaRue said of hi ., Saturday ·ntght wh!le trym_g . h . d ·h t to run down Brady Clark s goC-a e.t bs o . .h .d fourth-in.ning drive t,o right. · he 1·ourt h mmng · · o.t' ruz · d att1blngd a ,.eah o1 cente.r 1n L aR u e~ ou e \\ 11 one a 5-0 losst to Milwaukee. An MRI exam Sunday revealed out oft Dan Ko.lb (0-l) ~he hrst · extra-b.ase hn the a partial tear of the muscle. rehever allowed this season. Pena's production was LaRue then hn hts e1ghth · good news for manager homer,· and Wti.y M~ Pena_ Dave Miley after losing his followed wtth hts second ot hard-hmtng All-Star. the game. "Wily Mo. when he -gets a Kolb, who. allowed three hold of it , he can put a runs and four 'htts tn JUSt charge in it," Miley said. Miley is. not sure, howevone-thtrd of an ·tnntng. was phtlosophtcal afterward. er. if Penit will keep filling "Stuff like that happe ns," in for Griffey in center field. Kolb sa.id. "It' s never auto- · "I think he 's more commalic. That's part of t he fortab le 'in right," Miley baseball season. You have said. · After starter Jose Acevedo bad outings." Kolb is he aded to his first gave up five runs in the first, All-Star game. and has been he pitched four scoreless mostly solid this season as innings to keep the Red s in the Brewers' closer. the game. "He settled down. got into a rhythm and made adjust· · ments," Yost said. "It wasn't like we weren't trying." Todd Jones (7-2) got the win after pitching two-thirds of an 'inning . Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his .· 33rd save m 40 chance~. The Reds: who trailed 5-0, •took thetr ftrst lead a\ 6-5 tn the seventh on Pena s tworun h~mer tollowmg Adam Dunn ' grotmd-rule double. Lyle. Overbay tted tt at 6 wtth h1s IOth homer tn the etghth otf Gabe Whne. The Brewers JUmped to a 5-0 lead in the first inning · by Geo f t· on RBI smgles Jenkins and Keith Ginter. a bases-loaded walk to Clark and sacrifice tlie·s by Wes Helms and Gary Bennett. The Reds made it 5-l on an RBI single by Brandon . Larson in the second, .and added another run in the third on Cruz's, sing le. Cincinnati got two more .r.uns in the sixth when Matt Kinney relieved · starter Victor Santos and gave up an RBI . single to Javier Valentin and an RBI double · to ' D'Angelo Jimenez . to make it 5-4. ' Santos allowed four runs and six hit s in 5 2-3 innings. Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) is congratulated by teaml)'late Jacob Cruz (9) after LaRue hit a two-run home run during the eighth inning against the Milwaukee · Brewers. Sunday in Ace~edo gave up uve tuns ·Milwaukee. The Reds woh the game 9-6.(AP) tn five mmng s. -·.' t I ' I~ • \ td . )i) -i. : ' " · ..!~''! SPORTS. • Rio track signs Cromity. SeePage 86 Cliff Lee leads Tribe past Oakland ' CLEVELAND (AP) thiril time in eig ht games and Though Kotsay had two wa ~ promptly picked off by Cliff Lee is making a strong go into the. break at 42-45. ·singles in hi s first three times Zito , who stepped off the case that he should be headBob Wickman worked the up against Lee, the left-han- rubber. ran at th e runner and ed to. the All-Star game. eighth 'and got out of a jam der pitched .to · him . Kotsay tagged Crisp. fouled off six consecutive Lee (9-1) outpitched Barry · with two on and no outs. Crisp certainly would have In the ninth, the A's put pitches ·and drew an It -pitch scored on either a singl e by Zito, and Coco Crisp homered and drove in two runs to runners on first and' second walk to load the bases. Martinez or double by Casey lead the Cleveland Indians with two outs, but David "I thought that last one was Blake - but both those runover the Oakland Athletics 4- Riske got Eric Chavez to fly a strike," Lee said. "He's so ners were stranded when I on Sunday. out for h.is fourth· save in 10 hot that walking him wasn't Travis Hafner struck out. Blake then was caught . all that bad - but I had to . "I don't think about my chances. rounding second too far with record, about the All-Star Zito (4-7) gave up two run s get the next two guys." game, or anyJhing except and six hits over seven Lee did - retiring Bobby one out in the· eighth, trying keeping the other team froth innings as Oakland lost its Kielty on an infield pop and to a'dvancc on a two-run sin·scoring runs," Lee said. "I fifth in six games. getting Chavez to ground gle to center by Hafner that would be honored to go, but "Zi to was very good," out. put Cleveland ahead 4-1. , that's not happening . It's not Oakland manager Keri "Cliff really pitched well ," my call." Macha said. "He had a prob- Indians manager Eric Wedge The left-hander gave up lem with one hitter (Cnsp) said. "He doesn't back ·down. one run and six hits in seve n and that was it. Besides that, He goes the other way and innings to improve to 6-0 in he was outstanding." · turns it up a notch." · nine starts at Jacobs Field. Still, the left-hander fell to In the eighth, Wi ck man He walked three, struck out 0-4 with tWo no.decisions in allowed two singles, but got five and is 4-0 in seven starts his last six starts since beat· pinch-hitter Scott Hatteberg ing Cincinnati on June 8. to hit into a double play and since June 3. ·"He's like an All-Star for "I'm · frustrated with struck out Bobby Crosby. us, too," said catcher Victor myself," the 2002 AL Cy · Cleveland won despite Martinez, one of five Indians Young winner said. "I've got making four baserunning who will be in Houston for to get better. I've got to make mistakes. Jody Gerut, in ari the All-Star game on better pitches." 0-for-19 slump, walked to TuesqaY. night. "He pitched Lee did his best pitching to open the .third, but was today hke he has all season, escap\! a bases-loaded threat p1cked off by Zito. He "!;mart and tough." · in the seventh. · walked again in the fifth, but Eight of Lee's wins 1 have . Damian Miller drew a one- was thrown out trying to come following a Cleveland out walk and took third on a advance on a ball that got a loss . · double by Marco Scutaro. few feet away from catcher · Crisp had three hits, Mark Kotsay then came to Miller. Crisp doubled home · includmg his fifth homer and bat hitting .750 ( 15-for-20) an RBI double, to help this season against Ronnie· Befliard with the goCleveland win for just the Clev.eland. ahead run in the sixth. He Athl~tics, The A's took a 1-0 lead in the third. Kotsay singled, Kielty walked, and Chavez poked a tly .ball down the left-field line. Left fielder Matt La.~ton appeared to fight the sun and made a lunge at the ball, · which dropped inches fair and bounced into the stands for a run-scoring ground' rule dou ble. Crisp tied it 1- 1 by hilling his fifth homer to lead off the fourth. Notes: Zito is 2.1 with an ' I \nr,s expires. (owner) Micky Arison have 'It's very serious. I think it's created as a culture. This js the very close to getting done," said type of pia~ that Shaquille R · Grant's agent. Mark Bartelstein. would love to !lnish his career." RLANDO O . ,• a. Greeled by reporter.; as he lit Los Angeles, the formal Sbaqutlle 0 Neal would be: was leaving a gym rx;ar his imnouncement of Rudy · happy to be.traded to the "':'13ffil Orlando mansion, O'Neal said Tomjanovich's hiring as the Heat. he had not yet met with Heat Lakers' new coach was partialThat ~ord , came Saturday president Pat Riley and ly overshadowed by the O'Neal from 0 Nefl) s agent, Perry declined to comment on a pos- trade talk and Kobe Bryant's free agency. Rogers, who told the South sible trade Fl~rida Su~-Senlinel '!!at "I can't. say anything -aboUt Bryant is free to sign with any 0 Neal has giVen his bl~mg that today," said O'Neal, flash- NBA team as of July 14, and ~ that would send hun to i~g a big smile. . . re~ in Los Angeles have '"'"; 'd th ld But ESPN, the Sun-Sennnel SaJd he is giving serious considne ve SaJ .. at we wou and the Tunes reported that eralion to signing with the agree to a trade, · Rogers .SiUd m · O'Neal joined his representa- Clippers. A thlde of O'Neal, a story posted S:nurcta6 m$bt ~~ lives for a three-hour meeting combined with coach Phil ~ news~ s We stte. , I that included Riley and Heat Jaclcson's depanure, would think that s gol!lg to .l?Ppef!. I ~ general manager Randy Pfu'nd. appear to indicate the Lakers be v~. swpnsed if tt didn t O'Neal's contract runs for . are doing all they can to placate . two more seasons with a com- Bryant in the ho~Jhat he'll rehappen. . The Los Angeles Tunes, ell- bined salary of almost $59 mil- sign. .mg team and league ~· lion, and he was angered earlier When O'Neal declared that reported on Its Web site this season when the Lakcrs he wanted out of Los Angeles SallJn!ay~t '!!at ~. Lakers refused to offer him ar1 exten- just days after the Lakers lost have m m pnnctple to sian. · the NBA finals to Detroi~ he tr'dde 0' eal to the Heat . for Rogers said the Heat had not listed Miami as one of his pre'. Lamar Odom, Caron Butler, discussed a new contract with ferred destinations. , · Brian Grant and a first-round o· Neal. Riley and Pfund did not pick. The newspaper said the "No extension was agreed attend the ~at's summer Lakers declined to conunent on upon. That was· never a condi- league game iQ Orlando on the tiade. lion for Shaquille," Rogers said. Saturday as they had done all A deal cannot be completed "He wanted to go to an environ· week. A Heat spokesman said until W~y. when a ~(}- ment that was a team environ- the team could not commen~ week ~wtde motatonum ment We feel confident that because 0' Neal was under con. on trades arK! free agent stgn-"-that's what Pat Riley and tract with ~ Lakers. Page AS • Lillian Burt, 86 ' • Ohio man.attempting to become oldest person to swim English Channel. See Page A6 J' '· 4 . . ... . ' I '" ~: '1! . ) 4 .,. ... ~·I!!.' '" '· ~ ; ; • 1 • (. ~ Detallo on P811e A2 INDEX 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES A3 Galen~ars Classifieds ' Comics Dear Abby Editoiials Obituaries Sports Weather BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APARtOFTHISYEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALLJODAY! 83-4 • Bs A3 A4 As B Sec~ion A2 @zoo~ Ohlo VaHey PubU.hlns Co. Call DAVE or: BRENDA . at 992-2155 ··· . FOR MORE INFORMATION .The Daily Sentinel J. .J~ Monkey Run area. Mili s asked council to ' do iion of some cuts in office supplies. the budget is something about Some all but abandoned property the . same as it was last year and there were no that has not had its gr.ass cut in two years. Mill s wage cuts. Clerk-treasttrer Kathy Hysell blames told council that he has contacted the owners of the budget shortfall on a decrease in personal the property who have <.lone little to correct the · property ta x revenue distributed by the state. probl em which he said is creating a health hazard During the past two years. Hysell said personal property tax revenue shrank from $.14.000 in 2002 · in thc•immediate area. ·' to $2J5 this year. "It has been a total nightmare." said Mills. - Speaking on behalf of local . pastor Eddie May<lr John Mussehaid steps are being taken to Baer, John Davis asked council to consider turnimprove the sittt:ltion such as the passage of this ordinance. but there is only so much that can be ing over the old Pomeroy Junior High to Baer's group so that it can be U>ed for a variety of church done with the resuu rces that are available . · and commun·ity related function s. Musser sa id before council could discuss any plans. the Commu nity Investment ·Corporation sti ll has a 90-day option to purchase the property. - Bill Kitchen, who lives on Riverview Drive, - Council passed next year's budget e-rimated commended the street department tor some of the to be $1.425.661. which is abou t $ 19.()()0 less than work it has done around town recentl y particular· last year's budget at $ 1..444. 950. With the excep- ly patchin~ the road on which he lives. MILES lAYTON Other business J. fo r'afic ionados, it also could · BR EED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM . mean a great dea l of revenue for · state transportation "" . POMEROY: - Owners of departments looking to cash Mail Pouch barns in some in (ill the Federal Highway rural communities like Beautification Act of I<}61. Meigs Cou.nty may have to which requires them to regupurchase advertising permit> lat e roadside advertising." if their barns are near a fed - Padgell said. 'The I 965 legislation. also era! highway, but State Senator Joy . Padgett . R- ,·alle'd the " Lady Bird Act" Coshocton, says the barn s arter former First Lady Lady are less a form of advertising E!ird Johnson , who camand more a slice of . rural paigned vigorously fo r its passage. addressed bi II .'Americana. . Bloch Brothers Tobacco . boards and other unsightly Company began the tradition advertising along the federal in I 925, by sendi ng six men highway system. · "While ODOT's decision across rural America to paint advertisements for Mail to issue permits fo r the barns Pouch on the sides of barns . is technicall y within the. red There were once as many as letter of the law, it i's neither 20,000 of the barns in Ohio realistic nor practical." and surrounding ' states. but ·. Padgett said. 'Padgett said ODOT now that number has dwindled. The Ohio Department of plans to work with the Transportation has now noti- Federal Hi'ghway fied owners of Mail Pouch- Administration to have the emblazoned barns ' they are barn signs designated as required to purchase permits "landmark signs. " for any advertiseme~t local- '. 'This ·way, ODOT can ed within 660 feet of a feder- continue to is.s ue permits to al highway. barn owners in order to com"While that number of ply with the law, that requires painted barns translates to -regulation of the content of lots of road trips and photos roadside signs. bt1t can waive Bv· BRIAN INSIDE II . Once Again, The Daily Sep:t!nel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fai~ Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl look For this Special · Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. Bv . Mail PQuch barns ·may be subject·to permit fees xxxxx, HI: xu, Low: xxa BY MIKE BRANoM l.'ssociated Pre5s . ' i W;EATHER Shaq's agent says O'Neal·· ·accepts trade to Miami Heat ,,,,,, _ mHI~IH~ ....·nliod nnu Cut the grass in Pomeroy or expect a $100 fine POMEROY . After much an"ticipation. Pomeroy Village Coun cil unanimously passed the noxious weed and high grass ordinance at Monday's meeting. · The ordinance must still be approved hy John Ahderson . village adininistrator. but couneil members believe he will accept the additional lan gua~e into the existing blight ordi nmice . .Grass or weeds taller than 10 inches violate the ordinance . Property owners or renters who are cited as being in violation have five days to correct the problem or be charged with a minor mi sdemeanor and if convicted. receive $ 100 fine and pay an additional $40 in court costs. · This ordinance seeks to clean up some of tile problems .the vi llage faces such as the overgrown grass near where Sherman Mills lives in the 4-1· 0.88 ERA, and 32 strikeouts in four C<\reer starts against Cleveland:• :.. Kotsay is hit· ting .379 (}} c'for-87) in day games .. .. Opponents are hitting on ly . 163 (7-for-43) against Lee with runners in scoring position and two outs. ... Oakland leads the AL in one-run games (29), goi ng 16- 13 . ... Cleveland ·activated RHP Rafael Betancourt (biceps) from tge 1disabled list and optio.ned '· LHP Cliff Bartosh to Buffalo before the game. ll I ~I>\' . .fl I ' t;c . :.?:oo:i JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I . Middleport •· Pomeroy; Ohio ' . . t . OBITUARIES American League . Meigs clobbers Athens Juniors, Bt one-year .offer to Carlos Boozer, Bt REED · •• -· This Mail Pouch barn on Oh.i o 7 near Chester. owned by Paul Baer. is typical of those found across Ohio and surroun ding states. but is not subject to the permit requirement proposed byODOT because it is not located on a federal highway. (Brian J. Reed) the are the ing permit lee for signs that no ·Jonger maintained by tobacco company, meanbarn owner> wouldn't have to pay for signs th-'Jt are no longer actively being used as advertiseme~ts by Mail Pouch Tobacco.'' "These barns are a staple in our local landscape that have weathered the lest of time." Padgen said. . ~ Sports physicals will ·be Accus~d car thief injured in offered at health department fatal automobile accident B¥ BRIAN J. REED by contacting the hea lth department BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CGM at 992-6626. POMEROY - While most Me'igs Little said that all students who POMEROY - An Albany man County schools have already .·con- take part in .school athletics are now ducted sports physical clinics at requ"ired hy the state of Ohio ~o facing multiple theft, robbery and sehoul facilities, the Meigs County obtain a spurts physiql from either a other charges in Meigs Cou nty was Health Department wi II be holdG1g licensed physician. physician assis- injured in ;'t Jackson County auto one for those who were unable to tant or nur>e pwclitiuner. They must accident Saturday. which, killed a attend earlier clini cs. he completed before the athlete McAt1hur man and 'eriousfy injured The clinic wi.IJ be held at the begins practicin g for the upcoming another. Kelly Krebs, 24. was the driver of · Heal[h Department from 2 to 4 p.m. season. "Many may remember ge tting ·a ve hicl e involved in a Smurday on! Monday by Dr. Wilma 'Mansfield· of the Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch, A sports phy sical s when it was a brief morning accident on Ohio 324. donation of $5 to assist with the cost visit >ince lhe on ly requirement> which sent him and two others to of the supplies used during the exam were a measurement of currenL Grant Medical Center ·.in Columbus . wouiU 1./Je appreciated but is not height. weight and blood prc." ure Kre b ~•. Jos hua Daily and Kyle required, said Connie Linle, R N., and an evaluation of the heart and Thrush were transp011ed by medical the chi ld and family healt~ services lungs by listening with a stetho- helicopter to the Columhus facility. project director for the age11cy. She scope. We would then be de clared wh.::re Thru sh, a passenger in Daily 's reminded students \hat !he completed physically ti t to withstand the rigors car, died on Sunday. Accordin2 to the Jackson Post of Ohio High . School Athl eti c of any ath letic event." said Lillie. the Ohio -S tat e Hi ~ hway Patrol. "However now:· she said "school Association physical examinati'o n form obtained from the school or officials and medical profe"ionals Kreb> lust control of his Chevrolet the- American Academy of pickup truck, striking Dai!y's Geo coaching staff'· must be presented at such Prism. Kreb' was ejected from his the time of examination .' vehicle .and trapped beneath Daily's . Please see Physicals, As· Appointments are to be scheduled STAFF REPORT a' I car. He. was removed by the Jaws of Life, and is being treated, for two leg fractures. a. broken arm and other injuries. according to Deputy Adam Smith of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Krebs faces I0 felony charges in Meigs County Court relating to the theft of several vehicles in Meigs County. including a commercial tow truck. He is charged in Meigs County Court with four counts of theft. two counts of vandalism . tamj)ering with evidence. robbery. aggravated robbery and fleeing . all felonies. Those charges. tiled in February, · accuse Kreb> of stealing trucks belonging to G&M Fuel Supply. Russell Wooten. and Eric Facemye~. and a tow truck. owned by L~ Richard. u>ed to haul one of those trucks after Krebs allegedly wrecked it. Krebs is also accused of breaking Please see Thief, A5 � 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 12, 2004 clark smith