https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88b1130afacd258cbae2e9291b5c8828.pdf a9c734bd4f2854dc197d9e25ca4eedbd PDF Text Text ., I iunbap ~im~ -&tntinel HEAI4TH PageD6 & FITNESS Sunday, July t8, 2004 Meigs mercies DIET: Children who watch more than Mane Designers adds Esthetician Glouster, Bt two hours of TV at higher risk of being .overweight, smoking, study shows . ' BY SUE LEEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I LONDON - Children who watch more . than two hours of tele vision a night seem to ~e at higher' risk of becoming .smokers or being fat, out of shape or !wving high cholestcro) as mlults. according to a new study. Watching TV in chillihood and adolescence has long been linked to aLII'c rse health indicators. including obesity. poor fitnes, and high cholesterol . l.'ul the st udy publisheo Friday .in Tltc Lancet was the fiN to track a group from birth to adu lthood . Dr. Davio Ludwig. director or t~e obesity program at Children's Hmpi tal in Boston. and Steven Gortmaker. a sociology lecturer at the Harvard School .or Public Health. said the television data ind ica te viewing 111 cl1ildhood has "se rious long-term consequences" and strengthen "the case for a ban on food advertisements aimed at children." Neither was connected with the study. The re;earchers from the Dunedin Multidisciplinary , Health a!ld Development Research Uni t assessed some . 1.000 penple bnm in Dunedin. N~w Zeitlano , in 1972-73. at ~cgul;1r intervals until age 26. They in vestigated as>oc iatinns between childhood TV viewing and body-mass inqex. or BMI. cardio-respiratory fitnes s. cholesterol lev.el, smoking status and blood pressure.' They found that eve.n ·an average weeknight v1ewing of one to tiHJ hours between the ages of 5 and 15 was associated with higher body-ma" ·indices, lower cardio-respiratory fitllC"is. increased 'moking and rais.ed cholesterol. This was the case even after they ,:djusted for such fac.tors as family economICS. the smoki ng habits and ll'eight nf the parents, unO the chi ld ren's size at agc , 5. The study found that among 26-yqr-olds. 17 perc~nt of m·erweight, 15 percent of raised cholesterol, 17 percent of smoking and 15 percent of poor · fitness could be attrib uted to watching television for more than two hours a day during childhood and adolcsce tll'e. · The re searchers noted that , as in atiy observational stttdy. they couldn't prove TV viewing caused health problems. "Te levi sion viewing might be a marker for so me unideutified determinant of adult h.eallh. and individuals who have a nawral tendency to obesity and poor physical fitness might prefer to watch ' television than >do other activities." they wrote. The researchers said · several childhood behaviors _ including physical activity and diet _ could ex plain the association between TV viewi"ng and health. For example, watching television could affect fit· n ess and obesity by taking the place of more active pursuits. they ·said, adding that TV advertising in New Skin treatments can also Barbara Cole. 31, of Most facial; involve a combe given purely for the Masml, W.Va .. is the newest bination of steaming, deepaddition · to the staff at cleansing, application of an wonderful relaxation effect Mane Designers Salon and appropriate mask, and gen- often experienced during a facial massage. Many Spa. which itself has newly tle, soothing massage. fall asleep during the clients Your esthetician is devotre -located to Second Zealand aho ten'ds to pro• pampering service. In addi Avenue in downtown ed to teaching you to care mote an unhealthy diet. The researchers said Gallipolis and . owned by for your skin and tp dealing tion, Mane Designers Salon · with , spec ific problems, and Spa offers a back treatwa tchin g TV might also· Cynthia Sexton . Cole, however. is not a such as acne, ·blemishes, ment in which the skin of influence other hehaviors , ·such as cigarette ~making. cosmetologist. she is ·a blackheads, excess oil, or the back is steamed, deepwhkh "we found to be sig- licensed esthetician. An dull, dehydrated, and dry cleansed, masked, and lightly massaged. A men's skin nificantly as>ociated with esthetician is a person pro- skin. fess ionall y involved with Regardless of age, any- treatment is also available. television viewing ... Cale, who originally hails . one's the ski n can be improved the beauty and care of Although TV advertising through professional nour-· from northwest Indiana. . is a of tobacco · was banneo in skin. If you' ve ever heard of ishing treatments, as well as recent graduate from the New Zealand before . study School of · members were born. pro- an esthetician, you're in 'through use of a daily skin Huntington grams have continued to · good con1pany. Although ·care regimen ·at home . An Beauty Culture and is u show frequent ip1ages of esthetics (the field of thera- esthetician · ·can 'also 'alert 1995 honors graduate of smoking during children's peutic skin care) has been ,You to new advances in the Ball State University in Muncie. lnd. viewing_ time~. they said. around for many decades in skin care field and teach She received a Bachelor Tobaccu sponsorship " for both Europe and the United you a preventative approach of Science degree in music to skin care and aging. States. there are still very sports events continued In addition to hiring a education. Before moving few · estheticians practicing until 19()5 , to West Virginia, she taugh\ The report said it could in the tri-state area. Some skin-care spec iali st. the public school string orches· salon owner, Cynthia not define a safe level of of the serv.ices estheticians Sexton, will soon be offer- tra to · students in fit'th TV v1ewmg because it may typically offer include ing Dermologica, a high- through eighth grade in couldn 't find enough people skin analysis, facials, deeppore cleansing. brow arch- quality, medical-grade skin Indiana. who watched no television She has · been Jiving in ing, facial and body wax- care line which has superior to serve as a control group, ing, and professional. make- products for all skin con- West Virginia since 1998 but those who watched an cerns and will compare in with her husban Sam. They. up application . hour or less a day were the Facials are the estheti- . price to Es!ee Lauder and have ·a 4-year-old, also healthiest. · named Samuel. cian 's signature service. Lancome. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that parents limit their child's viewing to two hours a day. "C learly, obesity IS a complex conoition, with numerous genetic, environmental and psychosocia l contributing factors. Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 However, (this) should not be an excuse f6r inaction," Ludwig and Gortmaker wrote . in a separate commentary in the Lancet. · "Measures to limit television. viewing in chi ldhood and ban food advertisements aimed at children are warranted, . before ·another generation is programmed to become obese." Sunday Times-Sentinel Hearing Aid Center FITNESS: Parents urged to get involved to combat childhood obesity cal pediatrics at Columbia strugg led with her weight University, said so many since childhood$tis trying to children are nqw overweight dci just that because she is INDIANAPOLIS - Susan or obese that it has changed · Hedrick and her 18-year-.old parents' frame of reference. determined to make sure daughter are turning the tide She said parents often do Niki does not carry her on years of fast food and not realize their child is extra weight into adulthood. sedentary living. In a bid to overweight. A recent high school grad- . shed a combined 180 Two years ago, in inter- uate, Niki had been thin, pounds, they have been eat- views with 1,180 parents of like her two brothers, until . ing healthier and taking long overweight children, unhealthy habits she adopted walks this summer. Dennison found that only And they are doing it about 25 percent of those early in high school led to a together _ something health parents realized their child 50-pound w~ight gain. and diet experts believe is a · had a weight problem. ·After Hedrick enrolled key to combating the Her research also found earlier this year in a djet and nation 's growing obesity that parents of overweight exercise ·program sponsored epidemic, particularly ·chi ldren treat mealtime difby the Indianapolis hospital among kids. ferently than parents of where she works, · she Research suggests healthy- . healthy children , often eating, active parents often allowing the child to choose showed Niki some informapass their habits · onto their .the meal. Some parents even tion about theprogram . kids, just as sedentary par- used sweets to encourage At first, the teen was not 'ents do, said Edward their chilo to finish a meal. very interested, but iil the Laskowski, co-director of With America's youth getthe Sports Medicine Center ting fat on calorie-packed past month or so she has been eating healthier, drinkat the Mayo Clinic in fast foods and snacks and , ing fewer sugary sodas, Rochester, Minn. Laskowski suggests over- spending too much time in doing sit-ups and taking front of the TV or the comweight parents serious about puter. Dennison said parents long walks. making themselves and their Niki has shed about 5 kids healthier start by hold- need to practice what they pounds from her 5-foot-6 preach. ing a family meeting. "Parents are chi ldren 's frame .and is qown to about "You ' ve got to say" ,·Hey best and first role models. 170 pounds. She is aiming · kids, you know we 've been You can't have Mom watchdoing the wrong thing here. to lose 40 pounds more. Mom and Dad are wrong ing TV for hours and say- "It's just for my ·own pertoo, and we· vc got to lose ing, ' No, Johnny, you can't sonal se If." she said. · some, weight. We don't want watch TV, it 's bad for you."' Hedrjck, who hopes to you to make the mistakes she said. Betsy A. Keller, an associ- lose about 130 .pounds.. we've made,"' he said. ate professor of exercise and believes she and her daughFamily bike rides. walks, hikes or doubles tennis 'are sport sciences at Ithaca ter can use the buddy sysways to get ·the whole fami- College in New York. tem to make sure both of ly burning calories. And recently surveyed 130 par- them stick to their diet and making sure everyone sits ents about their children's exercise plans. down together for a healthy weight and lifestyle. "I really don't see it as She found that half of the dinnertime meal is another parents of overweight chi!- · dieting," Hedrick said. "I important step, he said. dren underestimated their see it as a life-changing .Since the early 1970s, the percentage of American child's weight status, 'deem- journey to make myself and children and adolescents ing them at a normal Niki healthier.': defined as overweight has weight. Keller said her study more than doubled, to about also found that parents 15 percent, ·according to the underestimate how much Centers for Disease Control exercise their children get "I don't think we're going and Prevention. . to get at this issue of obtsiThree out of four overweight teenagers remain ty until we ask the hard overweight into adulthood. questions:. What are you And with two-thirds of feeding your kid? What are American adult:. now overj you puuing on the table? weight, · they f a~:e an Why are you not doing increased risk of diabet.es. some kind of physical activSubscribe today • 446-2342 heart disease and other ill- ity with your kids?'' she said. nesses. Barbara Denni son, an ' Hedrick. a 39-year-old associate professor of clini- pediatric nurse who has 1 BY RICK CALLAHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I • Proud to be a part of your Ufe. ' Invites You To Start The Year OtT Ri tWithA .Free Hearing est Thesday 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. 10warnlngs 1. People seem to mumble more frequently. 2. You hear, but have trouble understandjng alt the words In a · · conversation.. 3. You often ask people to .-epeat themselves. 4. telephone conversation Is Increasingly cUmcuJt. _.. 5. You no longer.~r normat h~bold IIOUJlds, such ll!i the dripping of a faucet or the ringing or a doorbell.' 6• .Your famHy complains that you play the TV or radio too ioudly. 7. 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Meeting the Guard, Aa •. at , •' ' ' I ', I ',, \, ,j 1 1. . 1~ SPORTS • Hamilton's long, hard road ends with a claret jug at British Open. See Page 81 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -- - - - ... \ l(l . 1. \ \ ;; , '1 ' 1\ . '4) , - .. - - HHUHI\•Inil• . o tJ tu~<l •••lll :4Htl Meigs County to co.mplete hazard mitigation plan BY CH~RLENE HOEFLICH the local county to come up with a local match of $6. I 27 . Neurly that . the half of the local match his POMEROY -· With tun.d- county has already been sc.curcd. said ing from the Ohio Emergency received ByN. Managemen t Agency the $18,380 in Evans. Mechwart. Meigs County EMA is mov- federal and Hambl eton and Tilton ing forward to make commu- state funds (EMH&Tl. Inc has been nities disaster resistant by ere- to be used selected to lead the ellort in ating an ·Ali-Nruural Haiards for develMeigs County. Byer said they · Mitigation Plan. . . oping the 1....----o..l bring to tl1e table a substantial Robert E. Byer. d1rector ol •plan with the Robert E. Byer amou nt of experience in ereHOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM Unit, ~a id cning these type s of plans. · The initial kickoff meeting of a mre plannin g group will he held Wednesday. July 21. at 6JO p.m. in the basement L'Onferencc room of lhe Meigs CountY Courthouse Annex. 11 7 ·- Memo rial Dril'e: Pomeroy. The Meigs EMA director will head the core planning group whidJ he oescribeo as a "mingling of leaders that has been established who will have a key role in creating a Mitigation Plan tha! the entire coun ty can use in planning for growlh ... ' As pan of the Disaster Mitigation Act. communities that oesire to remain eligible fo r federal and state mitiga- Please see Plan, A5 Chester Shade Days BY CH~RLENE HOEFLICH room of the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse was packed for the Ol1io State CHESTER The hun- Harmonica Championship dreds of visitors attending contest. Chester Shade Days over Stuart Ensign of Utica the weekend were given a won the title with Raymond look at life in earlier times, Horsley of Lucasville comwhen women tn fancy in g in second, and Frank dresses enjoyed . afternoon Bard, champion in both tea, men pulled out their 2002 and 2003. placing harmoni cas to entertain, .and third. Prizes for first, secchildren · sq uatted in a cor- ond and third, were $200, ner for a game of checkers. $100 mid $50 respectively. As ah.yay s a highlight The annual festival planned by the Chester- was the sing-along of . old Shade Historical familiar songs which foiAssociation was filled with lowed the competition at:tivities and exhibits all accompani.ed by the comesreminiscent of yesteryear. tants · and their guitar On the Commons were accompanist>. Civil War re-enactors with The event got underway . • FITNESS: Cyclist takes a display of battle memora- Saturday m9rning under a bilia. a 14-foot Cherokee gentle rain with a historical the hard route to health. tee pee filled with authentic . pageant :·People of · the See Page AS Indian artifacts · brought in . Past." There was i1 parade, • On Achievement List. by Lucille and Ji!ll Cox uf pretty baby and pie baking See Page A3 Ravenswood, antique trat· contests, a pet show, a • Some doctors say tors displayed by the Big marbfe tournament, ·and a flicking, instead of Bend Antique Farm Club, checker ·challe.nge, along and a large tent where the with a harmonica workshop A sing-along by t~e crowd to the music of harmonicas and guitars was a highlight of Chestersmashing, pests may Ohio Buckeye Harmonica . for beginners. · prevent infection. Shade Days ' annual harmon ica contest. Leaving town with the title of 2004 Ohio State Club played everything The festival concluded on Harmonica Champion was Stuart Engisn of Utica . pictured fa r left . (Charlene Hoeflich) See Page A2 from polkas to 'patriotic Sunday with a IOK sane• Records show sex numbers , and couples in tioned volkswalk. incidents at,youth period costuming danced Mary 'Powell, past-presiprison for sexual the waltz and did the dent of the Chester-Shade offenders. See Page A2. Virginia Reel. Historical Society and Pvt. Glynn Staten Featured exhibits at the active in ' the . festival since of the 33rd Ohio Courthouse in<;Juded ·work- it started eight years ago, Volunteer Infantry ing model train layouts by said ''everything went great talks to Kristin David and Nathan and everyone seemed to Fick about the WEATHER Civil War display Robinette. decade-old wed- have a good time." ding and ch ristening gowns. · ''People came in from all on the Chester across the state, the venCommons for the and antique dolls belonging dors had a good day, and annual Chester· to · Shirley · HusteJ . there were lots of things to ' Shade Days fest iCraftsmen demonstrating see and do. No une even val. (Charlene their ski lis included flintk- seemed to mind that rain Hoeflich) nappers, broom makers. a on Saturday morning." blacksm ith and a potter on the Chester Commons·. · Far More Please See. A& Again this year the courtHOEFUC H@MYDA!LY SENTIN EL INSIDE Details onPage A2 INDEX Anderson visits Meigs social service agencies Lebanon, met with workers at Gall ia/Me igs Community a SElTJONs- 12 PAGES Action Agency. the Calendars POMEROY Vi siting . University of Rio Grande/Rio A3 with Community Action Grande Community College Classifieds B3-4 workers and soc ial services Meigs Center and Cros sroads Comics Bs providers in Meigs County on program, and the Department Friday, State Senate candidate of Job and Family Ser\'ices on Terry Andetson said jobs ere -. his Meigs County trip . He Dear Abby A3 ation, health care and educa- said the stat~ legi slature has Editorials A4 tiona! opportunities are the favored partisanship over sub"three biggest issues by, far'' stantive action to address the Chester Shade Days A6 in his race against Senator Joy issues facmg Southea;tern Ohio reside}lts. A2 · 'Padgett, R-Coshocton. Ohio The Athen s Democrat, \~ho Andersori specifi cally B1 made world headlines for attacked continuing state ~:ut> Sports seven ye~rs in the 1980'sas in funding to programs A2 an Assoctated Press fore1 ~n _designed to aid .those seeking Weather correspondent held hostage 111 employment in the difficult © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubtt.hlng Ca. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.coM econom tc climate of Appalachian Ohio . including Youth Emp loyment the Services. or Y.E.S. program. at the URG Meig s Center. which targets at-risk young adults seeking job skills and jobs . "This program is one of the easiest ways to help those at risk .in finding job>. an.d it has an 80-percent succes' rate." Anderson said. "Yet it's one of several soc ial programs which suffers continuing cuts in fundine - three cub in one year." ~ '' It' s ;en·ices arc typical of what we need most here in Sou t heastern Ohio ... "These cuts are an example or the lack of suppo11 these communities recei ve from the slatt<. Thi' area has the highest unen1ployment rate. and the hi ghest poverty in the state. and yet the state gtn e·rnment conLinLies to dbcriminate against us. "lf we oon ' t pay now for good programs to help our people. we 're gni ng to pay late r for emcr)!cncy inten·ention for tho>e people . and fL,r the effec ts ol' J,lllg-term unemployment... ' Accoroing to Amler;on. thi> year's' Sfate Senate e l~ction i' about "one-party" rule in Columbus. . "The answer to many of the problems lac1ng - Meig' County and its neighbors is new leadership." Anderson said. "One party government is not good policy. whether it's the Republicans in power or Democrats." "We must be willing to work on goals across the aisle in the statehouse in order tn tind ;olutioJh to these problems." Anderson was released from captivity in 1991. .and Please see Anderson; AS When you need. reliable, compassionate, high quality hc>me health services, remember Itone· Hearing Aid £:;enter. 1312 Eastern Avenue; Gallipolis, OH -HOMI CA--l- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· D(ffer·ence Irs .Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Care! wwW .holzer .org Call ' 1·888-225-1135 I �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinei . .,. Monday, July 19, 2004 ' Clubs and organizations NewsChannel " Inmates sitting in Walnut. one of the cottages at the Circleville Juvenile Correctional Facility Tuesday. The maximum-security lockup is crowded, lacks supervision and has been plagued by sexual activity, The Columbus Dispatch found. The 264-bed institution houses juvenile rapists and molesters from across Ohio, the hardest-core offenders. (AP Photo/The Columbus Dispatch, Tim Revell) dedined to about 20 a year Youth Services' operating COLUMBUS (AP) budget has been cut from a Ohio's worst juvenile sex in recent years. "There's a huge amount peak of $215 million in . offenders have ample opportunity to continue illicit sex- of sexua l activity going on 2001 to $203 million last \lal activity in the prison there - willing and unwill - year. Of I ,850 youth inmates Monday, July 19 Today' s high of 76 will holding them, a newspaper ing," said John Davidson, a former social worker and statewide, 436 are sex reported Sunday. Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) occur around 6:00pm as At first glance. the corrections officer who quit offenders. The most serious Temperatures wi II stay temperatures drop to 65 by to near 66. Skies will be late evening. Skies will Circleville Juvenile two years ago. ''And just offenders are sent Correctional Facility could like in normal soc iety, most Circleville, while others are partly cloudy to cloudy ran ge from part ly cloudy pass for a private boys' of it doesn't get reported." locked up in one of seven, with 5 MPH. winds from to' mo stly cloudy with 5 Sex in the prison goes on other juvenile prisons in the the north turning from the MPH winds· fmm the tiigh school if not for the fence topped with coils of "every night, · '! guarantee state. no_rthwe;'t as the morning northwest turning from the Using cameras and soundrazor wire. Several brown it," said Karen Hamlin, a west as the evening probuildings arranged around a social worker who quit last monitoting devices to help progresses. &rassy courtyard are places summer. "The police reports supervise cells would create. . Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) gresses. Expect a cloudy afternoon. Ovemigllt (I a.m.-6 a.m.) where sex acts can go you're seeing are only the unworkable privacy issues Temperatures will climb Temperature~ will' hold , even if logistically possible, undetected or _unreported, or ones who get caught." In two incidents in' Match Mohr said. Mohr added that -from 69 to 76 by late this steady around 63 with unpunished when discovered, The Columbus 2003, several inmates were it also would be "exception- afternopn. Winds will be 5 to today's low of 62 occurcaught having oral sex in ally expensive" - as much !0 MPH from the northwest. ring· around 6:00am. Skies Dispatch reported. Lack of sufficient state the library and a bathroom, as $3,000 per camera, for Everzing (7 p.m.-Midnight) · will be partly cloudy ··to 144 rooms, plus the expense funding contributes to a according to patrol reports. Ther.e ·could be a few . mo stly cloudy with 5 A Massillon boy sent to of networking them into a raindrops around the area. MPH winds from the west. need to bunk two youths aheady coping with sexual several institutions after rap- monitoring system. issues in a ·small room, and ing his younger siblings , The Circleville prison, Thursdat}~ counseling tends to be in eventually wound up in with its 237 employees, Circleville. He was caught doesn't have an unusually group sessions with social workers rather than individ- having sex in 2003 with his high number of staff prob!ems, Miller said. even tially with licensed thera- cellmate. A former inmate; Thomas though the facilily has expe-, pists, the newspaper reportColwell, 21, of Clermont rienced incidents of- on-theed. · Tke 284 BeEI, lflftximut1=t CetnHy, saifi that "a let ef jeB sexttel intliseFetians. In security lockup about 20 sex is going on there," March '2002, state officials miles south of Columbus, including in "the cells, the shut down the prison's comadministered by Ohio's showers, ·(under) the tables." puters after pornography from the Department of Youth He said he rebuffed -numer- downloaded Services, houses juvenile ous advances from other Internet was found 111 inmates' rooms. rapists and molesters from inmates. Youth Services acknowl- . Counselors and social across Ohio. .. · Ohio law provides · the· edges struggling with bud- workers in Ohio must be juvenile prison a certain get Cl!tS at a time when licensed and hold a college amount" of secrecy to protect nearly one of every four degree in their field children in state custody. youth inmates across Ohio unless they work in a juvenile prison. The state But the Dispatch identified is a sex offender. "I still think we do a very exempted government 123 sexual incidents . from 2000 through .early 2004, good job with the hand employees when it began based on official reports of we're dealt," Chief of Staff regulating treatment profesthe State Highway Patrol, Kevin Miller said. "We feel sionals 19 years · ago. Only . one of about 12 social which investigates .crimes .we're effective." Circleville is "not a prob- workers who counsels the · on state property; Youth S.;rvices, prison inspections lematic institution," Miller state's most dangerous juvesaid. nile sex offenders at the and juvenile-court files. facility is Usually, the. sexual inci-. Miller cited numerous . Circleville dents were written off by improvements - . national licensed for that role . . Group sessions ' and dislaw enforcement as "con- accreditation, more inmates sensual." None led to crimi- earning_diplomas, less labor cussions, which focus on nal charges. Some incidents strife - since Gary Mohr sex education and acceptappointed as able behavior, occur. allegedly involved employ- was "We waot to continue to . ees who were fired or di sci- Circleville's superintendent 2 1/2 years ago. A former intensify it," Mohr said. plined. But one-on-one and famiThe Circleville institution warden at adult prisons, Mohr is the 12th Circleville ly therapy is lacking: started housing only sex "It's not thempy. It's not offenders in 200 I , and sel<l superintendent in II years. "We've got to do a lot counseling - even in the incidents soared to more than one reported incident a better, and we're going do a lightest sense," said Hamlin, the social worker who quit week the next year. The fre- lot better," Mohr said. Complicating matters, the last summer. quency of report s has Coming Tuesday, July 20 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will increase from 64 to 83 by !ale thi s morning." Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west. · Aftemoon (/ p.m.•6 p.m.) It should be a cloudy afternoon . There is .a good chance of seeing a lighl rain shower or two. Temperatures will rise from 85 early this afternoon to 88 by 4:00pm then drop down to 82 late afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the west. the Sentine.l ... "G)?~ace.:; (19 ~ 0' Tlr»ng& (19 ·apl!;" .. Some doctors say flicking, instead of · smashing, pests may prevent infection TOLEDO (AP) - The knee-jerk response lo a bloodsucking mosquito is to squash it. But some medical experts say that approach ·can smash infections from the bug into your skin. An article this month in the New England Journal of Medicine tells the story of a 57-year-oJd Pennsy lvania , woman who died in .2002 of a fungal infection in her muscles called Brachiola aige.rae. Doctors were puzzled the fungus that killed her was thought to be found only in mosquitoes and other insects. But it's not found in mosquito saliva like West Nile and malaria are. So a si mple mosquito bite could- n't have caused the infection. Despite the Pennsylvania The article's authors con- woman's case. Roger Nasci, eluded that the woman must a mosquito expert at a U.S. have smashed a mosquito·on Centers for Disease Con'trol her skin, smearirlg its body and Prevention facility in parts into the bite. Fort Collins, Colo., said .."1 think if a mosquito.was there's no scientific basi~ for in mid,bite, it would be switching to flicking, wiser to flick the mosquito "There are no published off rather than squashing ' it," data I'm aware of that docu.said one of ~he authors. ment the risk of infections Christina Coyle of the Albert by fungus microbes associatEinstein College of Medicine , ed with squashing vs. flickin New York. ing blood-feeding mosquiPeople already taJi'e similar toes," he said. advice when removing ticks Wesson also pointed out from skin. Doctors have long that flicking the bugs off cautioned that squashing a isn't the most permanent tick on skin could put a per- solution. . son at greater risk of Lym,e "Unfortunately, then the disease. said Dawn Wes5on, mosquito often goes on to a tropical medicine specialist bite another person. or bites at lulane Universily. you again." · ' Monday, July l9 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth football and cheerleading signup will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Tuppers Plains ball field. The cost is $35. Those sign ing up must provide their birth certificates. ' CHESTER - · Pomeroy · Chapter 186, Order of Easlern Star, will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a social hour at the Shade Ri ver Lodge hall at Chester. Light refreshments will be served and scholarships will be presented. The regular meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. '---~?( TUesday, July 20 • MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp · Sons of Union Veteruns . and Maj . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R. will meet at 7:15 ~.m. in the Riverbend Arts Council Building in Middleport. Greg Michael of Huniington will speak on "Our Confederate Cousins." CHESTER - The annual p;cnic and meeting of Chester Council 323, will be held at 6 p.m at the home of Scottie and Ester Smith in Chester. Take a covered dish. Records show sex incidents at youth prison for sexual offenders Church of Christ Bible stories, puppets, crafts and a school, 6:30 to 8:45 each special · treasure chest. even ing through July 25. Refreshments will be served. Allen Midcap is pastor. Mond11y, July 26 Saturday, July 24 SYRACUSE The ALBANY- The Staneart family reunion will be held at Asbury United Methodist · Lake Snowden at the Church vacation Bible school Monday, July 19 · Meadows Shelter House will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July REEDSVILLE beginning at noon. Those 26-30 at the church. There attending are to take a picnic will be stories. ~rafts; games, Tuberculosis Office sta!T will ·puppet shows', music and be at Olive Township Fire lunch and lawn chair. · refreshments. The closing Department, 4:30 to 6 p.m., to Sunday, July 25 program will be held at II administer TB skin tests. Staff CARPENTER a.m .. on Sunday; Aug. I. will return from 4:30 to 5:30 Homecoming will be held at There will be classes for p.m. on July 21 to read tests. the Mt. Union Baptist preschool children to teens. Information at 992-3722. Church. Services will begin For more information contact with Sunday School at 9:30 Rochelle Lamm, 992-0739. Tuesday, July 20 a.m. followed by a carry-in RUTLAND - Vacation POMEROY - A childhood dinner at noon and afternoon Bible sc hool will be held at immunization clinic will be serv ices at 1: 30 p.m. The the Rutland Nazarene held from 9 to II a.m and I to Gabriel Quartet and Eternity, Church, Main St .. Rutland. by 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs along with local singers , will Leon and Linda Armstrong County Health Department. be there. The Rev. Mark · through July 30. Services will Parents are to take shot Morrow, pastor of the First be held fnn 6:30 to 8:30p.m. records. Children must be Baptist Church, Middleport, Theme will be "God's Word , accompanied by a will speak. Believe It." There .will be parent/legal .guardian. Take games, crafts, and snacks For medical cards if available. transportation or more infor. mation call 992-7467. Monday, July 19 MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND Vacation · Vacation Bible school will be Bible sc hool will be held held 6 ' p.m . to 8·)0 p.m. Thursday, July 22 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 19- through July 30 at lhe POMEROY - The Caring 23 at the Rutland Freewill Middleport Church of the and sharing support Group Baptist Church. Classes will Nazarene. There will be wifl meet at I p.m. adt the be held for children, nu,rsery classes for children ages four Meigs Senior Center. The to teens. For more informa- to 12. Art and Shirley topic will be on Alzheimers, lion call 742-2743. Kisbaugh will be condiucting Difficult Behaviors conductPOMEROY Zion the school which will include . ec1 by Lenora Leifheit. Other events Church services Support Groups . Ball recognized for service CHESHIRE - William L. Ball , a Maintenance Supervisor at the Ohio .Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger ·Creek Plant, recently received his anniversary award for 35 years of service to the company, as announced by Ralph E. Aniburgey, Plant Manager. Ball joined the company on June 23, 1969, as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In 1972 he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Helper. While in the. Maintenance Department, he advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications. In 1994 he was · promoted to Maintenance Supervisor. Ball and his wife, Elaine, reside in Letart, West Virginia. • GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College has released the _list of students named to the achievement list for Spring Quarter. The school ac~>oowledged Alisha Mullen, who graduat-ed with · a degree in Computer, Applications Technology and a degree in Technical Support Specialist and maintained a perfect 4.00 cumulative grade point · average. Those students obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Parne!a' Alkire, David Barnes, Cassandra. Brumfield, Angela Collins, Vicki Cox, Mary Daniels, Fred Dougherty, Tabitha Dunlap, Kelly Eichinger. V~ronica Flemings, Pat Gay, Dale Gibbs, Garnett Gill, Brian Hartman, Jessica Knapp, Kevin Kuhn, Donita McClintic, Amanda McFann, Amanda Morrison ; Alisha Mullen. Amanda Mullins, Amy Pearce, Tracy Price, Pansy Robinson, Rebecca Shamblin, Linda Sibley, Lora Smith, and Sandra Weethee. . Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade point average were: Stella Blanton, Aimee Conklin, Brenda Cook, Tammy Garber, Xanthe Donald CHESKIRE a Coal M. Figgins, Equipment Operator-S at the Qhio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant , recently received his anniversary awar_d for 30 years of service to the company, as announced by Ralph E. Amburgey, Plant Manager. Figgins joined the compa- ny on July I, 1974, as a Laborer · in the Labor Department. In , 1978 he became a Coal Handler in the Yard. Department, and in 1984 he advanced to a Barge Attendant. In 1987 he was promoted to a Coal Operator:s. Equipment Figgins· and his wife, Teresa, reside in Crown City, .Ohio. Glassburn, : Mark Griffin, Kimberlie Jackson, Michelle King, Chasity Mandeville, Misty Masters, Stephanie McKenzie, Krista! Myers, Jonathan O'Dell, John Piggott, Melanie Qualls, Leslie Richard, Linda Scott, Terry Snider, Tonya Stapleton and Donna Williams. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average were: Robin Atwood, Belinda Bates. Crystal Cade, Teresa Combs, Alice Comer, Tiffany Cu.!pepper, Christina Denny, Delorse Ellioll, Denise France, Crystal Gibson, Amy Griffith, Lalenya Hankla. Amy Harden; Heather Harless, Kimberly Hively, Angela Jeffers, Christie Johnson, Jason Jones, Kelley Klein, Jim·my Lambert, ·Laura Lambert, Lydia Marr, Charles Mash IV, Robin Mattox, Terri McClellan. Tina Mohler. Chandra Moon. Heather Moore, Sharon Rutherford, Angela Shaffer, Alison Smith, Kathryn Spires, Shauna Spires, Connie Stapleton, Erica Thornton, Tina Tompkins, Nancy Vanderberg, Karen Walter, and Seth Weaver. Meeting the Guard 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily SentiQel Dear Abby know who to confide in. - · SCARED AND ASHAMED IN WASHINGTON DEAR SCARED: Thank you for trusting me with yo ur problem . When you ger to school. check in with the student health center. You need to be examined - and treated, -~ if necessary _ for STDs. You also need to talk to a mentat health profess ional to understand what has been driving your sex uall y compu lsive behavior. (Ofte n the reasons have nothing .to do with sexual desire. ) You are right that your behavior co uld hav.; serious consequences. physi-' cally and emotionally. So please make getting professional help your first priority. DEAR ABBY: I met a girl at school who isn 't the prettiest girl I've ever seen, but she's one of the nicest people you '\'ill ever meet. 1 really like her, but I' m scared to tell her how I feel. Would you please give me some advice on how to approach her? - CONFUSED IN . MARYLAND DEAR CONFUSED: The best way to "approach" someone is to simply show an inlerest. Say hello when. you see her. If you share a class together, offer to study together. If there is an athletic event, a school play or a party, ask if she plans to attend, or would like to sit with you. You -don't have to declare undying love - just be friendly. ABLE: The proper response would have been to acknowledge that her youth had been very difficult, but that she's a survivor and you're glad she got away from her abuser. It is unu sual for someone to reveal that . much to a stranger, and had the woman confided in me I would have asked if she'd had counseling to help her deal with it. If the answer was no, I'd have recom mended she get it so she could lay her past to rest. DEAR A~BY: I desperately need some guidance because I' m afraid I'm putting myself in grave danger. · I lost my virginity when I was 16 to a boy · J hardly knew. I am now 20 and off to college; and ·1 have literally lost count of the number of men I have had sex with. Only a handful of them liave actually been boyfriends. I always feel horrible and used after sex, not to mention that I am constantly worried about STDs and pregnancy Dear Abby is written by since I never use protection. Yet I can't stop being Abigail Van Buren, also promiscuous, and I can't set- known as Jeanne Phillips, tie down with any one per- and was founded by her son. My self-worth has disin- · mother. · Pauline Phillips. · tegrated, and sex has become Write Dear Ab/Jv at meaningless to me. . www.DearAbby.com P.O. Abby. please set me Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA straight. I'm so lost and don't 90069. or Earns scholarship . POMEROY -Eastern. High School graduate Rebecca L. Taylor has been awarded the Atwood Award· for Excellence Scholarship at the University of Rio . Grande/Rio Grande Community College. This sch.olarship, which is named in honor of Nehemiah and Perme!ia . Atwood, the founders of the in stitution . is a four-year full-tuition scholarship, and is based on academic performance. Rebecca is the daughter of Marvin E. and Shel-ia .J. Taylor of Pomeroy. She plans to major in education· at Rio Grande and teach grades kindergarten through third grade . Local added to Alliance Police Department RACINE -. Tammy R. Lepley, daughler of Roy W. and . Joann Proffitt of Bashan, was sworn 111 re~ently as a full -time officer for the Alliance Police Department by Mayor Toni Middleton. Graduates Cleveland State Tuberculosis test required for food handlers LONG . BOTTOM Nicholl Bing recently gmdu- · ated from Cleveland STate University with a master of arts degree in speech and language pathology. She ts the daughter of Jim and Lora Bing, and granddaughter of Avi s Bing, all ·of Long Bottom. · ~--------~------~----~--~. - ------ DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday I attended church as usual. After the service, another woman and I started talking and the next thing I knew, we were having lunch together. Over lunch, the other woman told me about her life. She said that as a child she had been molested by her father and when she refused his sexual advances, he started .lo malign her socially. emotionally and mentally. She no longer lives in the same town with him. · I have no experience or training as a relationship counselor, and found- my tongue tied over , her story. What should I ha've said to her? - UNCOMFORTABLE IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR UNCOMFORT- RACINE - Anthony B. Pierce,' a junior at Marietta College, has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester. The son of Mark and · Rosemary . Pierce of Racine, he is an athletic training major. Students completing 1,? credit hours with a grade -point average of 3.0 to 3.49 111 a grven semester IS so recognized. · LANGSVILLE ' Jeremiah .a. Smith, .son of Eugene and Becky Sm,ith of Langsville, recently graduated cum laude from Ohio University with a bachelor of science ,degree in chemical engineering. Smith will be employed at Diamond Innovations in Worthington and lives in Easton. Call DAVE or BRENDA Tale oft_ Child abuse leaves new friend at loss·for words . " POMEROY Anyone . needing a skin test for the Army National Guard 3664th Maintenance Company and their families met with members of the com- fair can get it at the munity at Harmon Park during the Guard Community Day on Saturday. Originally directed and organized Tuberculosis Clinic in the Multipurpose by Anthony Toler, who is currently deployed in Iraq along with more than 170 others from Post 3664. Mdgs on Monday. his wife, Stacey, wanted to keep the trad~ion of the event in his absence. The day consists of se~~eral ,Building events for children and adults alike. Pictured are several kids participating in a hoop shot. and a dunking,booth in"the bacl<ground. In the foreground , preparing tO shoot. rs 11-year-old Jacob Templeton of Letart. (Stephanie Jenkins) Protufto be apart ofyour life. subscribe 1oday • 992-21 ~' ·Graduates OU at Figgins given 30 year service award On Achievement List ·.Named to dean's list BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! - - ·~ Homecomings /Reunions • Once Again. The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of rhe Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. Monday, July 19, 2004 ' Community Calendar ...... Page'A3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel - -~--..-- Lepley who · had previously worked part time with the Marlboro Township Poli~e Department, completed her training at the Traynor's Police Academy. She had previously worked as a cosmetologist. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m . to noon and from I to 4 p.m. All food handlers are required: to have a skin te't if they phin to work at the fair. llEADING PROGRAM · at The Meigs County Humane SOCiety would like to say Thank You to these special businesses for helping to make 9ur Spay/Neuter Oinic a success1 0 o 0 0 Jeremiah SmHh • • Powells Food Fair 0 Pepsi . TNt Pit Slop 0 Carlton School Farmers Bank , 0 Home National Bank GWRRA Chapter E3 0 Subway o Smith & Associates Accounting MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Middleport, Oblo Beginning Monday July 19th through August 3rd 8:]0 a.m. - II :00 a.m. can 740·"2·6Z49 . �,· . Even though it's unlikely MoveOn.org (one of that this nasty, fraught elecThereza's actual beneficia· tion summer will ·include a ries) is lunatic-left. "silly season," l want to play , Personally, l wonder about a game. To better expose the the propnety of Heinz Kerry increasingly frightening dismoney tlowing to political · Diana hono:sty of our media, I want · advocacy groups that spew to pretend that John Kerry . filth at her husband's political West and John Edwards are opponent. Big Media don't. Republican senators running To play ·on, imagine how for the White House against curious the media would an incumbent Democratic · become if Laura· Bu~h were administration. sion, have signed a public a right-wing billionairess. Let's begin by flipping the letter stating that John Kerry, who not only spread he.r dol.candidate biographies from the Republican nominee for Iars -around "ultra-conservaLeft to Right: · president, is unfit to !Je com- tive". organizations working A l'oui'-terrn senator, GOP mander-in-chief. to destroy the Democratic hard-liner John Kerry likes to OK. First, ask yourself ticket, but also refused, a la invoke his tour of duty. as a whether your favorite new- the real Mrs. Kerry, to naval officer on a pab'Ol boat shour has ever .aired the real- release her tax returns. That during the VietnamWar·as his life provocative story of the might make a headline or ~ore qualification for the pres· anti-Kerry swift boat veterans. two -or two hundred. idency. Indeed, this Boston Given the importance Kerry Then there's John Bmlunin who attended Swiss accords his Vietoam expen- Edwards, who, in our.game, tinishing school may be said ence, the censure by so many is the Republican son ·of a to wear his four months inside t'om1t:r comrades opens a cru- millworker: Vietnam like Teflon annor rei cia! chapter in the Kerry biogGOP veep n'ominee John deflect all .political sallies raphy that voters need to hear Edwards entered . politics in against his ultra-conservative about. No dice? Wouldn't the 1998 after amassmg a for· Senate voting · record. But media be all over the story if tune as a trial lawyer specialquestions about his Vietnam John Kerry were a izi n~ medical malpractice service remain. Rejmblicari~ Imagine the 24- · cases ," volving babies born While this Republican· fat 7, blood-in-the-water feeding with L'erebntl palsy a cal - Kerry's wife Thereza frenzy that 200 Air National legal specialty now associatHeinz Kerry controls Guard vetemns could trigger ed with junk science. In the between $900 million and by writing the same kind of case that establi shed his rep$3.2 billion (millions of public lettyr calling George utatioti , Edwards stood which tlow to 'extreme right- W. Bush unfit to be president. before a North Carolina jury wing causes) . - surrounds That's the game. . and closed his case in the himself with a small cadre of For further fun, picture the · voice of an unborn baby girl. . former crew members at . dense, grey broadsheets The "She speaks " to you campaign appearances, New York Times would fill to through .me," the future about 200 of John Kerry's explain the. web of Thereza Republican star said. "And I former Vietnam War swift Heinz Kerry's political phil- have to tell yo}J right now .. boat ·veterans, in'cluding ' 17 anthropy if it served benefi. l didn't plan to talk about this out of 24 officers in his divi- ciaries as insane-right as -right now I feel her. I feel · (740) 992·2156 • FAX {740) 992·2157 WWVt.mydellysentlnel.com ~ .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectinG an establishment of religion, or prohibiting- the free exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a. redress of grieva't]ces. - · The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Monday, July 19, the 201 st day of 2004. There are 165 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: TWenty years ago. on July 19, 1984, Re_p. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., !WOn the Democratic nomination for vice {'resident by acclamation at the party's convention· in San Franctsco. On this date: · · In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jan.e Grey was deposed as Queen of England after claiming the crown for mne days. King Henry VIII's daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen. , In 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. In 1870, the Franco-Pruss ian war began. In 1941, Biitish Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. In 1943, allied air forces raided Rome during World War.II. In 1969, Apollo ll and its asb'Onauts, Neil Armsb'Ong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into omit around the moon. In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in orbit for two days separated. · In 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua fell to Sandinista guerrillas, two days after President Anastasio Somoza had fled the country. · . In 1989, 112 people were killed when a United Air J...ines ·DC-10 crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux . City, Iowa; 184 other people survived. In 1993, President Clinton announced a compromise allowing homosexuals to serve· in the military, but only if they refrained from all homosexual &ctivity. Ten years ago: A bomb ripped apart a Panama commuter plane, killing 21, including 12 Jews, a day after a car bomb destroyed a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, An!;entina, killing 95 people. Funeral services were held for Nortfi Korean dictator Kim ll Sung, who had died July 8 at age 82. Five r.ears ago: Federal officials said radar data showed the plane piloted by John F. Kennedy Jr. dropped 1,100 fe~t in just 14 seconds. Senator .Edward Kennedy released a statement saying, "We are filled with unspeakable grief and sadness by the loss of John .and Carolyn and of Lauren Bessette." One year ago: A chartered aircraft carrying three families to a game reserve plowed into Mount Kenya, killing all 12 American tourists and the two South African pilots on board. Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Geo~McGovem is 82. Actor Pat Hingle is 80. Actress Helen Galla er is 78. Country singer Sue Thompson is 78. Country singer rge Hamilton IV is 67. Actor De~s Cole is .64. Sing~ Ylkki Carr is 63. Actor George . bzundza IS 59. Rock sm11er-mustcmn Alan Gorrie (Avetage White · Band) is 58. Rock mustcian Brian May is 57. Rock musician Bernie Leadon is 57. Actress Beverly Archer is 56. Actor Peter Barton is 48: Rock musician Kevin Haskins (Love and Rockets; Bauhaus) _is 44. Movie dinector Atom E_goyan is 44. Act?f Anthony . Edwards IS 42. Actor Campbell Scott ts 42. Country smger Kelly Shiver is 41. Actress Rachel Miner is 24. Actor Jared Padalecki 1s ;12. Actor Steven Anthony Lawrence ("Even Stevens") is 14. l .. .·LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should .be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to .editing and must be sig11ed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :be published. Letters should be in good taste, .addressing issues, not personalities. , . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus -of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s {!ditorial board, unless otherwise noted. . The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services •• Correction Polley (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories Is to,be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· post&ge paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Our 111111n number Ia (740) 982·2151. Department etclenllona are: Member: The , Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ·Association. ""-lnlllater: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Ext. 12 13Weeks ........ . ....'30.15 26 Weeks . .. ... . ......'60.00 e.....u, 52 Weeks . .. .. . . . ... .'118.80 .-o mydallysentinel.com R•t" Out81de Melga County 13 Weeks • . .. • ... .... .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ... . ., . . .1100.10 52 Weeks .. . . ... . .. . .'200.20 Monday, July 19, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, july 19, 2004 Court·Briefs Consider a curious· game The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PageA4 OPINION· .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . her presence. She's inside me, and she's talking to you. ... She said at 3:00, 'I'm fine.' She said at 4:00, 'I'm having a little trouble, but l'in doing OK.' 5:00. she said, 'I'm having problems.' At 5:30, she satd, 'I need out.'" I can just hear the Kerry campaign now, telling · us Edwards' real-life channelin,g experience makes him eminently qtialitied to attend state funerals. But what about the astounding detail that Edwards, self-touting savior of us little people, avoided paying $600,000 in Medic~ taxes eve·n as he was attackmg tax shelters that shortchange Medicare on the campaign trail? Thi s story gets a bt~ media yaw1i. Somehow, I don t think reporters would fall asleep at the keyboard if the politician doing the $600,000 tax-dodge were a Republican named Dick Cheney. · · Such stories, of course, are just the tip of the tip, which means this is a game without aQ. endi,!ig. But it does have a pomt. The medm ... wants Kerry to win,'' Newsweek's assistant managing editor Evan Thomas said recently. "They're going to .portray Kerry and · Edwards as being young and dynamic and optimistic and there's going to be ~s glow about them ... that's ~om~ to be wor.h maybe 15 pomts.' There's honesty about dishonesty for you. But doesn't it make you want to take your marbles and go home? Fines posted FITNESS: Cyclist takes the hard route to health BY SUSAN SKILES LUKE "I · didn't want to be this person people laughed at,'' he said. "I wanted to be an CARBONDALE, Ill. athlete." Sure, Lance Armstrong So he quit smoking and accomplished a great feat drinking, "and pretty soon battling back· from cancer to after that. I quit eating." he win the Tour de France five .said. letting 041 a riff of straight times with a shot at laughter. · a sixth title. But what about But . he kept riding. For cycling enthusiast Mike devoted cycli sts. pain is pan Magnuson? of the · endurance sport. Far from a world-class · MagnusJn embraced it . and athlete, Magnuson has never wrote about what was going won a major race. He has through his mind while he no endorsement deals._ The suffered. only published picture of "I can feel my guts conhim on his bike doesn 't suming themselves," lte show sleek muscles like Annie Liebowitz's famous wrote in his book. " I can shot of a naked Armstrong, taste something alkaline on but rolls of bare fat squished my tongue. the taste of old together as he strains to food. the cheeseburgers and reach the low bars. milk shake s and megaton But the creative writing . pasta .salads of days long professor at Southern Illinois gone." University accomplished his These days. Magnuson own long shot atop his bike. rides six days a week with He morphed from a 255his team and is working on pound, beer-guzzling chain , making cycling a family smoker two years ago into a pastime with this wife. smoke-free teetota ler who Elizabeth. and two young cuts ·a sleek ' figure. in daughters. Although he says skintight Italian racing suits. he still suffers . in the saddle Rather than spending hours -.what cyclist doesn't? on a bar stool, he rides up the difference is palpable. to 70 miles a day and com"My lung capacity has petes . with an amateur racing And not being quadrupled. team. hung over gives you an Magnuson, now 41 and 80 incredible boost of energy,'' pounds lighter. wrote a book about his ride to health. But Mike Magnuson , a Southern Illinois University creative-writing professor, gives a radio interview he said. laughing. he says "Heft on Wheels: A from inside his Carbondale, Ill., home. Magnuson, 41, and 80 pounds lighter than he was two . He also says he's a better and parent. Field Guide to Doing a 180" years ago, wrote a book about his ride to health. called "Heft on Wheels: A Field Gu ide to Doing . teacher a 180." (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast) Magnuson. recovering from is not a how-to book and no the broken collar bone he one should do what he did · got when he spun into a Health officials .say it 's loved cycl ing. but admits ln ·early 2002 ..,.he publ·ished in the summer of 2002 . . on a recent ride in guardrail go colo-turkey with smokes OK to go cold-turkey on that until recently he loved an article in GQ magaztne and booze while consuming cigarettes and alcohol, but drinking and smoking and about his improbable love France, says his book's mesfor cycl ing and posed for a sage to others is simple. on ly three high-protein losing weight should · be eating equally well. "You don't have ·to be He· d ride for hours, but photograph that was a sendshakes a day and riding the gradual and w(th a ·doctor's advice. who you have been,'' he wheeze from the cigarettes up of Liebowitz's famous hills · near his home in swampy summer heat. , "We would congratulate and struggle to drag hi s shot of Armstrong. (It was said as he prepared for an around this time that afternoon ride, downing an "It was stupid, stupid, stu- him on quitting smoking weight. "Going up a hill was just Magnuson published another energy bar and recording its pid,'' Magnuson said while and drinking," said Craig Stevens, spokesman for U.S. blinding agony,'' Magnuson book, "Lummox." on the calories in a journal. watching the Tour de France "You get into a lifestyle cyclists racing through Surgeon General Richard said. "I'd be out of breath, joys of being a corpulent Carmona. "But it's better to my chest would hurt, I'd get slob. ) and maintain it for years, Brittany on TV. this tunnel-vision. experiThe contrast between the but you don't have to con"1 could have dropped dead," lose weight slowly." The native of Menomonee ence, it was terrible." photographs embarrassed tinue on the same path." he said. "But I was despentte Wis ., has . always Falls, And it would get worse. him into action. to be somebody else." ·Then he was off. ASSOCIATEO PRE3S WRITER POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L Story processed the following cases recently : Phillip K. Adkins, Cottageville. W.Va., $30 and costs. -seat belt violation; Alejo Antonio, Charlotte, 'N.C., $30 and costs, speed; -Ken F. Bailey, $30 and -costs. seat belt violation; John K. Bentz, Racine, $20 and costs, stop sign violation; Amy J. Blazer, $30 and ·costs , speed; Dar.in L. Boster, Reynoldsburg, $:10 ;and costs, seat belt violation; Josh L. Bowman, Ravenswood , W.Va. , $14 and costs, speeding; D. .Brinager, Timothy Racine, $30 and costs, seat .belt violation; Frank D. ,Britko, ' Jamestown, . N.Y. ; $30 and costs.. speed. Kenneth D. Browning, Long Bottom, $30 and costs. scat belt violation ; -Charles D. Carr, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control: Russell D. Cobb, ·$20 and costs. failure to yield: Ryan A. Cross, Cincinnati, $30 and costs. speed; Robert M. Curry, Racine, $25 and costs, fail·ure to control: Steven A. ' Dillon, Reedsville, $20 ·and costs, tinted glass; Craig A. Drake, Ravenswood, W.Va., · '$30 and costs. seat belt violation. Charles J. Estep, Shade, $20 and costs. stop sign violati on: Teresa Evans, Ripley, • Va ... $30 and costs, speed; Ellen M. Freeman , Gallip6lis, $30 and costs, speed; Robert D. · Hager, . South Point, $30 and costs, _speeding: Dana M. Haning, $20. and costs, tinted glass; Jarrod L. Hill, Racine; $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; Kimberly D. Jarrell, Racine, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Jeffrey M. Johnson. Reedsville, $30 ~and costs, seat belt viola{ion; Robert M. Johnson, Racine, $30 adn costs, seat :belt · violation; Ronnie J. ·;Johnson, Racine. $30 and ·costs,. seat belt violation. 'I · Robert L. Keaton, Coolville, $20 and costs~ assured clear distance; Ted B. Kloeker, Walton, Ky., :$400 and costs, failure to .control; David M. Koenig, "Pomeroy, $200 and costs, SANTA CLARITA, Calif. toward homes in the neighthree days in jail, DUl; (AP) - A wildfire jliinped borhood of Fair Oaks, county Tracy L. Lipscomb, dug by firefighters and fire department spokesman lines Charleston. W.Va., $30 and 'costs, . speed; Deborah S. spread out of control Sunday Mike Brown said. Mandatory Mace. New Marshfield, $30 in northern Los Angeles evacuations also were in ning through my head. Your motel maid with murder. and costs, disorderly con- County, forcing hundreds . place for · Placerita Canyon, The 17 -year-old farmmind is going l0,000 miles a duct; Joshua A. Marcum, . more families . to flee their the Placerita Nature Center minute, and you're just try- worker is in juvenile detenLong Bottom, $100 and homes. and Sand Canyon, and a l 0ing to catch up." tion, charged with attempted costs, reckless operation. Residents of more than 600 mile stretch of the Antelope She tigured she'd have the murder. Her baby managed Mark · · D. Massey, homes near Santa Clarita . Valley freeway was closed. baby in a hotel and get rid of to survi ve and is in the hasPickerington, $30 and costs, were ordered to evacuate as No injuries or structural Joan it. To her, it wasn't a human pita) in guarded condition. speed; William H. the fire grew to more than damage was immediately Ryan being. It was a thi'ng that had "I've been defending peaMiddleswanh, Racine. $20 4,200 acres. An unexpected reported from the fire, one of to be eliminated. One night ple for 30 years, and this is and costs, failure to control; wind shift had puslied the fire several burning a total of she saw a story on television the least criminal person I've Mindy . A. Patterson, toward houses just hours after 40,000 acres in the state, from about a girl who had aban- ever met," said Miguel Pomeroy, $100 and costs, no officials had lifted an evaclia- eastern San Diego County to operator's license; Jeremy tion order affecting only Yosemite National Park . reduced to a I'owerPoint out- doned her newborn and was Hernandez, the girl's attarsent to prison because the H ·d h · 1 d'd • .G. Pullins, P.ortland, costs about 80 homes. line ·in a district attorney's baby had died. At the end of ney.. e sat 1 e gtr t n 1 , More than l ,000 firefight•only, possession of drug Exhibit A. They are some- the show was an interview realize her abdominal By Sunday afternoon, the. ers were battling the wildfire, paraphernalia, $50 and thing out of Stephen King, with a woman in California cramps ·were contractions. -costs, drug abuse, $30 and fire- fanned by winds up to which started Saturday. Its ghastly al)d messy and as who had set up a telephone She went into the ponable different as each woman's hot line for women who toilet and sudden ly was givcosts, seat belt violation ; 15 to 20 mph - had moved .cause is under investigation. About' 90 mUes east of Jimmy L. Qualls, northeast outside fire lines life. The answers are all the bel ieved they had no alterna- ing binh. more horrifying because the tive to abandoning their Middleport. $20 and costs , "She is a young girl who in unthinkable acts are carried babies. right of way; Anthony L.the midst of great trauma. · jijrisdictions) will become Roberts, Millfield, unauthoout by people not so much The young woman in Iowa . panicked and made a homeligible for future federal or different from you and me. .rized use of license plates, called the number but hung ble decision," Hernandez state mitigation money." "Your mind -does crazy up. "I was so afraid they said. $20 and costs. Mitigation money usually from PageA1 things when you're in a were going to judge me and Russell D. Rottgen, Since California's law comes in the form of a grant ·Ravenswood, W.Va., $50 panic," said a woman on the think I was a terrible perwent into effect in 200 l, 56 as the Hazard ·phone from Iowa. SIJ.e has and costs, posse~sion of lion funds must have an such son," she said. newborns have been anonyMitigation Granl Program two children and works as a drug paraphernalia: Lisa A. approved mitigation plan in , The next time she called, mously dropped at hospitals. waitress at a truck stop. She Santaniello, Boone, N.C., place by November, said (HMGP). Flood. Mitigation for hours with But, according to one repon, she talked Assistance (FMA ) or the Preasked . that I not use her . $30 and costs, speed; Ernest Byer. . Debbe Magnusen, the 115 babies have been found ~Sellers, Long Bottom, $30 name. Her family still does"Local parttc1pation is Disaster Mitigation Grand n't know she gave birth six . founder, of the group called abandoned -- 24 of them and costs, seat belt viola- 'key' to the successful imple· Program (PDM ), explained years ago to a baby ·boy she Project Cuddle. The young dead. There are hopeful . tion; Nathaniel J. Sisson, mentation of these mitigation Byer. :woman told her family she signs, however, that word is The examples of eligible · once imagined drowning in Pomeroy, $20 and costs, plans," said Byer, noting that was going on a retreat and slowly getting around. the river or dumping in a unreasonable speed for road "townships may be covered activities he listed were relo· In 2001, only .two babies tlew to California, at the profield. condition; David P. Smith, by their county's planning cation, acqui sitions: elevaShe doesn't know what . ject's expense, where she were voluntarily . surrenLancaster, $50 and costs, effort, however all incorpo- tion, dry-floodprooting, wet chose an adoptive family dered. This year, the number private nightmares drove the ·speed; Scott J. Stalder, rated jurisdictions must par- floodproofing , lightening could be as high as 30. And three Bay Area women to do and gave birth. ' Radcliff, $75 and costs, drug ticipate in their county's plan- prediction systems. interop· It is unlikely any of the fewer babies have been what they did, but she·knows · abuse: Charles J. Stearns, ning effort and ·adopt the erable siren system, tornado three Bay Area women who abandoned in California the despemtion that comes Rutland, $20 and costs, left approved plan individually in shelters. stream restorations with carrying a terrible abandoned their babies knew each year since 2002, from of center: Jackie L. Tanner, · order to remain eligible for or any other activity ,poten· secret. Her secret was that about California's safe· 33 to 25 and 12 so far this Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no federal and state mitigation . tially funded with mitigation she had been raJ;X:d. She was haven law or of groups like . year. According to an ·operator's license. dollars. dollars in the future. just 21 then, wtth a !-year- Project Cuddle. Ltltle money Associated Press report, Adam J. Thomas, Athens, "This will be an exciting "By choosing to participate old son. By the time she real· is spent on publicity, though 2004 could be 'the first year .$50 and costs. reckless operthat will involve all process in the ·Natural Hazard states. now have safe· ized she was pregnant, it was 45 .ation; George D. Weddle, of Meig s Mitigation Planning effort , jurisdictions haven laws on the books. there are more babies safely too late for an abortion. Long Bottom, $30 and County," concluded the local your communities (Meigs The 33-year-old shon- dropped off at California "So I went into denial," order cook in San Jose was hospitals than abandoned. cpsts, seat belt vwlauon: County and all incorporated EMA director. ~he said. "I just shut that part not charged for leaving her Dean · Whittington, · "Whenever I read a story of my brain off." · Mic:Qilepori, $100 and costs, baby behind Coconut about someone who aban· As her belly swelled, she Willie's. She called 911 to dons their baby, I go back to no operator's license; Misty relevant." have been wore loose clothes to hide report it and watched from a that horrible place in my -D. Wines. Ravenswood, Anderson said, referring to the pregnancy. She found distance to see that the baby head," the waitress in Iowa W.Va., $30 and costs, speed ; hi s work as a rancher. a cor· herself hating the fetus was rescued. "She did every· said . "If .I hadn't watched Robin L. Witham, Coolville. from PageA1 respondent 'and a Journalism growing inside her. "It was a thing within the Spirit of the that TV show that night. who $20 and costs, failure to professor. "If people recogconstant reminder of that voluntary surrender law, " knows? I could be sitting in control; · Anthony Wolfe. night (of the rape)," she said. said Santa Clara Deputy jail right now.'' Project Syracuse. $30 and costs, said he finds people still nize, me because of my ex pe· "The baby didn't do anything District seat belt violation; Philip I, remember his ex·periences. rience as a hostage, and that Attorney Dan Cuddle's hot line is (888) wrong, but I hated tt. All Nishigaya. He has, ~owever, 628-3353, or in Spanish, Wolfe, .Reedsville, $20 and but he said he has tried not to gives me a moment to share kinds of thoughts were run- charged the 22-year-old (888) 483-2323 . ·costs, failure to register; use his "hostage story" to furmy message as a candidate. Jared R. Woods, Pomeroy. ther his campaign. "All of my experiences that's okay." $30 and costs, speeding. ' .,._..,......:;.,_.........,.. ;_;__._..;.. lJ..IE GRAND FINALE Wind shift renews threat from Southern California wildfire; fire crews heading home in Nevada 3 women, 3 babies, hard choices The first woman was 33 and worked as a short-order cook in San Jose, Calif. She had two children who lived back home in . Mexico. She ceuldn't burden her family with another one, and she had no means to support it herself. She kept her pregnancy a secret. She gave birth alone at home and left the newborn in a shopping cart behind Coconut Willie's · Cocktail Lounge in San Jose in late June. The second one was a girl of 17 who picked lettuce in a Salinas, Calif., field. She told no one of her pregnancy, not even the oldef sister with whom she lived. Her parents were back in Mexico. She was on her own. She could · barely figure out how to suppan herself. A baby was out of the question. Maybe .she hoped for a miscarriage: Maybe for a miracle. Her baby was found cry,ing in the waste of a portable toilet in the lettuce field in early July. The third woman was 22 and cleaning rooms at the Days Inn in Palo Alto, Calif. She lived in a suburban neighborhood in Santa Clara with at least l 0 members of '[)er extended family. Construction workers recently found the decomposed remains of ' what police say was the woman's baby inside a garbage bag behind the motel. Three women, three weeks, three abandoned babies. What goes on in the head of a woman who tosses her baby aside like last week's recycling? Aren't we wired to love the tiny fingers and velvety skin of a newborn? Why didn't the women take advantage of the "safe haven" law that, since 200 l in California, allows mothers to drop off newborns at hospitals or firehouses, no ·questions asked? The answers can't be j Plan Anderson -- .._ ·--·- ----------..........·--- __ ... __ __ downtown Los· Angeles in Riverside County, fire officials contained 50 percent of a 3,600-acre fire. Full contai nment was expected Tuesday morning. "We're continuing to improve lines,· and we don't see much more growth in the fire," said Jim Boano, a spokesman for the California Department of Forestry. Mandatory evacuation orders were lifted Sunday for about 500 homes, but voluntary evacuations were issued for another 200 homes, Boano said. The fire destroyed three single-wide mobile homes. II outbuildings and several vehicles. The fire was started by someone who had been shooting target practice, offi· c!als said. The person, whose name was not released, was given a citation and may have IQ pay a portion of the firefighting costs. A lightning-sparked wild· fire in Yosemite National Park was being allowed to burn because sloW-moving tlames were cleaning the for· est floor of debris that could have fed a more dangerous fire. The blaze has scorched at least 3,000 acres and forced the closure of several popular trails. About 45 miles north ·of. Los Angeles, an arson fire, Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . "G_Pfae~ f" ((p, f? T/tnrtg~ t~ JP~" . . burning since Monday was 75 percent con tained Sunday after blackening 16,800 acres. That · blaze had destroyed three homes and five outbuildings. The fire had forced the evacuation of nearly 1,000 people from rural communities. but mandatory evacuation orders were lifted starting Friday. In eastern San Diego County, a 8,867-acre fire that had dest.royed two homes and four outbuildings was extinguished Sunday afternoon. Elsewhere, fire crews in western Nevada started heading home Sunday after mostly containing an erratic fire that had destroyed at least 15 homes and briefly threatened the governor's mansion in Carson City. The wind-driven fire. which blackened nearly 7,600 acres alo!lg a four-mile stretch of the Sierra foothills, was 85 percent contained late Saturday and fire officials said it could be fully con· tained by Tuesday. . Your guide to w,ekeftd enterbllnment In the 'IH·Sblte The Eastern Local Board of Education would like to invite the communi,ty to join them in honoring Superintendent Deryl Well. A retirement reception will be held Friday, July 23rd at 7:00p.m. in the Elementary Cafetorium. • The Board would like to encourage the community to help us SURPRISE Mr. Well'!! from · tliis lay jorwara Let us make ~·our· ~· tdding day one Yol ~·ill· treasure forever. We ftaturt a complete line of elegant ~rison l&apim·ihllions and ac«Ssories·· including . Ihank ~·ou notes. reception items, gifts, and much more. Slop in loday! Si11ce 19'48 Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio ________________ {740) 992-3345 -;.. - - �The Daily Sentinel CHESTER S HADE DAYS PageA6 Monday, July 19, 2004 Bl The Daily .Sentinel INSIDE MLB scores and standings, Page 82 Cardinals fly past Reds, Page B6 Monday, July 19, 2004 Meigs 16 . Glouster 6 . 1 ' ' Brad Sherman SCRAPS How realistic are .these games? . Days Until Th1s colorful float. "'A Day in the Park" was a big hit at Chester/Shade Day and was sponsored by the Tuppers Plains branch of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. (Brian J. Reed) Legion Schedule The Checker challenge . was a popul su event at Chester-Shade Days. Here A)an Milhone. a checker champion and president of the American Checker Federation , gives a tip to one of the players. (Charlene Hoefli ch) •, \_,'.. .' ' ~), High School Football Season!!! Today's games Eighth District Tournament ' Meigs_ at Pickerington, 5 p.m. (at old Pickerington H.S.) -. "f . ; . ,. Logan at Lancaster, 5 p.m. TuesdaY'S games \ at Beavers Field, lancaster Athens vs. Meigs/Pickerington loser, 5 p.m. Glouster vs. Logan/Lancaster loser, 8 p.m. Wednesday's games at Beavers Field, lancaster Loser's bracket game. 5 p.m. MeigsJPickerington w1nner vs . Logan/Lancaster winner. 8 p.m ,•'l'·- ' lt.. I Lawsuit against Ohio State boosters refiled ' I , .. .. ' Alfred Wolfe, 86, Chester, Howard Nolan, 95, Syracuse, and Opal Hollon, 79, Chester, were recognized as Meigs County's Finest, and the oldest Meigs residents in attendance at Chester/Shade Day. (Brian J. Reed) Members of the Mason County Home Guard Ladies Aid Society hosted a ladies tea at the restored 1823 Courthouse for Chester·Shade Days. Among those attending in period costuming were from the left, Donna Staten of Jackson, and Carol Sp/ete and Sara Davidson of Bidwell: (Charlene Hoeflich) · COLUMBUS (AP) - A lawsuit against two Ohio State boosters dropped last Monday has been refileo in Franklin County Common Pleas Coun. Jeffrey Lucas, the attorney for Kathleen Salyers, said he would do that to allow him more time to collect informa· tion from people allegedly involved in the case. The sun was retiled Friday. The case isn:t expected to go to trial until next year. Salyers sued last Augu st, seeking money she says the boosters, · Dan and Kim Roslovic, owe her for taking care of former player Boban Savovic. Salyers' lawsuit contributed · to basketball coach Jim . 0' Brien's firing and an NCAA investigation of the basketball r,ro,gram. Ohio State tired 0 Bnen on June 8 after he admitted giving a recruit $6,000 in 1999 <luring a deposition in the case. Reds designate Sanchez for assignment . From polkas to patriotic ,selections, a group of harmonica players from the Buckeye State Harmonica Club presented an afternoon concert under the Chester Commons tent Saturday afternoon. (Charlene Hoeflich) Sugar the Dachshund, pictured with Makaya and Brett Milhoan. was second·place winner in a family pet show held at Ch!)sterjShade Day on Saturday. (Brian J. Reed) · A parade of farm tractors old and new braved Saturday.'s rain in a parade from · the Rocksprings Fairgrounds to Chester, where they participated in ttie festi· val parade. (Brian J. Reed) Model train buffs Nathan and David Robin~tte had two working layouts and a variety of different sizes of trains collect-· ed over many years on display for the enjoyment of visitors at·· Chester-Shade Days. . (Charlene Hoeflich) top in today for a great deal. BAUMLUMBER ' St. Rt. ;!48 • Chester, OH ' (740) 985-3301 TOW) , ... ...,...,. ...... CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds designated left-handed pitcher Jesus Sanchez for assignmem Sunday and said they will recall left-hander Brandon · Claussen in time to start Tuesday against Milwaukee. ·Claussen hasn 't pitched for the p.eds since being acquired from the New York Yankees last season in a trade for Aaron . Boone. He's gone 8-6 with a 4.66 ERA for Triple- A Louisville. He is leading the International League with Ill strikeouts and is tied for the lead with 47 walks. Sanchez was 0-2 with a 7.53 ERA in three starts with the Reds. The Reds also purchased the contract of outfielder Jason Romano from Louisville. Romano hit .063 in 15 games for the Reds earlier this season before being sent down. Meigs · Dave McClure makes contact in the third· inning of ·Sunday's 16·6 Eighth District tournament victory over Glouste~. (Brad, Sherman) ~ Please see Scraps, 86 Meigs mercies Glouster · -@v BRAD SHERMAN .. bsheriQ,an ©. mydailytribu oe .com ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Post 128 took a beming Sunday, before handing out one of its own. Five Meigs batters were hit by pitches, but had no trouble hitting balls over the plate in a 16-6 American. Legion baseball victory over Glouster during Eighth District tournament action at Meigs High School. ' Meigs advances in the winner's bracket to face Pickerington (3414 ), the top-seeded team in the di strict. The game is at 5 p.m. today at the old Pickerington High School. Glouster (9-23) faces the Logan versus Lancaster loser in an elimination game Tuesday. Eight of the nine Meigs starters registered at "least one hit, and mnassed 14 as a team for 'the ga me. Colin Crabtree sing/eo three ~time s whjle fo ur others also had multiple hits. Angelo Hardy had a triple, dolthie and two tuns batted in while . fellow Ga/lia Academy product Luke Haislop had two hits, including his second home run thi s season. Doug Dill singled twice and knocked in three runs while Ken Amsbary had a pair of hits and RBis. Mike Warren ano Andy Parsons each had two-run doubles and Dave McCl ure chipped in a single to the winning t·a~se. John Angel, who was also the starting and losing pitcher, hac/ three hits and three RBis to lea Glouster offei1sively. Anthony Dixon had two hit s inc/uuing a double. f Chris Brown worked into the sixth inning 'to pick up the win . Parsons tossed the final 1.2 innings in relief Meigs jumped out to an ~-I lead on the strength of a six-run third inning , then extended to a . I 0-1 advantage by the end of five complete. Glouster rallied for five runs in the sixth., but Meig s w1swered with six talli es in the bottom of the frame. enough to halt the game via the mercy rule. Elsewhere in the tournament Sunoay. previously winless Logan shockeo Athens at home . 11-5. Meigs 16, Glouster 6 Glouster 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 6 7 3 Me1gs 2 0 6 0 2 6 X - 16 14 3 John Angel . Anthony Dlwon (3), ..lohn Brown (6) and Anthony D1xon . Ryan Naguc~i (3) , Alex Crowell (6). Chris Brown, Andy Par sons 16l and Andy Parsons , Terry DurSt (6). W - Chns Brown . l - John Angel. HA - luKe Haislop (2), Meigs NCAA Football 2005 (Electronic Arts) Tour de France Beware the Alps BY JOHN LEICESTER Associailed Press NIMES, France There\. a giant obstacle in Lance the Alps Armstrong's road to victory at the Tour de France .. But judging by his devastating form, this week's peaks max be nothing more than speeo bumps as the five-time · champion closes in on a record sixth straight crow n in Pa.ris next week. obstacle ahead for Lance Armstrong After two . torr id days in the Pyrenees, where -the 32year·old Texan demolished rivals and killed doubts that. he is way past his prime, he and other top riders caught their breath Sunday. letting Aitor Gonzalez of Spain take victory in the flat 14th stage. Monday is .a rest day - a last chance fo regroup.-treat injuries and prepare physically and mentally for three days in the .Alps. They ' includ e what promi ses to be an epi.c time tria l wee Wednesday to t11e L" Alpe d'Huez ski station- where Armstrong won in 200 I. Mindful of the pain that aw aits . he ano other pooium con tende rs did not give chase when Gonzalez and nine other ri ders -· all so 1/ow in the overall standings that they present no threat .- su,rge<l ahead on the 119.6-mile sw ing .through southern France from the meoieval fo rti fieu city of Its seve n climbs include a Carcassonnc. 7.5- milc -long ascent of the de I' Echarasson. The sta ge win was Col' Gonzalez's · first in 'three Average gradient: a punish• Tours and the. first by a ing 7 ..\ perce nt. Spanish rider thi~ year. The In two days of climbing main pack was way back, in the Pyre1~ee s. Armstrong pedi!ling at a relatively cut Thoma s Voeckler' s leisure ly pace, when he overall lead from more than crossed the line in Nime~. '9 minutes to just 22 secArmstrong could take the onds. While resilient. the overal l lead as early ·as 25-year-o/d French champi· Tuesday. on the firs t 112- on should be easy prey for mile Alpine 'tage from Valrcas to Vil/ard-oe-Lans. Please see Tour, Bfi Hamilton's·long, hard _road ends with a claret jug at ·British Open Bv DouG FERGUSON Associated Press Knights edge Clippers, 2·1 COLUMBUS (AP) Bryant Nel$on hit the gamewinning RBI single in the 12th inning of the Charlotte Knights' 2-1 victory over the Columbus Clippers Sunday in the International League. Charlotte took a I,O lead in the seventh when Bobby Smith was walked, allowing Aaron McNeal to score. The. Clippers' Homer Bush hit an RBI single in the eighth. tying the game 1-1 ., The first video £ame I can remember playing was ''Combat'" on the Atari 2600 system. In that game. yuu controlled little ranks that looked a lot like bow ties · and heli co pters... at least I think they were supposed to he Iicopters ... that shot -dashes at other helicopters. Sometimes the tanks would shoot ' bouncy bull,ts instead of regular onesbut anyway, back to the poiill . It is amazing how far technology, and video game graphics for that matter, has come si nce those day s. Today video game co mpanies. particularly those that produce sports games, pride th~msd ves on how reali stic the experience is for the gamer. I" II admit, they arc very good, entertaining and indepth . But how good are these ga me s at pre- dieting the outcome of individual games. Todd Hamilton of the Unit~p States runs into the arms of his caddie Ron Levin after winning the· British Open golf championship at Royal Troon golf course in Troon, Scotland Sunday. Hamilton won the Open championship after beating South Africa's: Ernie Els in a play-off. (AP) TROON, Scotland Unflappable to the very end. Todd Hamilton tapped in a par putt to win the Briti'h Open in a playoff. bending over to get the ball out of the hole as tf it was just another round of golf. · Then he stopped. ' And only then did the enormity of the· moment - and how he got there - start to sink in. Twelve years to iling in the most obscure outposts in ~olf. Eight rrie> at PGA Tour school before reaching the big leagues as a J 8-year-old father of three . · "Now. British Open champi, on. , Tuming hi' hack on the hole. he let out a whoop. raised both arms in the air ano hugged his caddie . ·· 1 hoped that somethinll .like th" would happen.· Hamilton >aid . Tough times on ly hardened his resolve on the back nine of Royal Troon ; where Hamilton O\'ercame Phil Mickelson and out lasted Ernie Els in a fourhole playoff Sunday to capture the sil,er claret jug. Hamilton made four pars'· in the playoff. the last one the toughest of them all. From .\0 yards short of the hole, he used a utility club to bump the ball along the cro,ty grass until it stopped 1 feet Irom the cup. Eb had a 12- fnot birdie pull in regulation to win . Hi> last chan~e was a 15-foot birdie putt from the same line to keep the playoff goin~. but it turned away to the left. "I hao my chances." Els said after his third close call · in the majors th is year. For the second year in a row. the jug went to a player no one could have imagined at the start of the week. But unlike Ben Curtis, who w.as ranked 396th when he won at Royal St. George's in his first major, no one will ever call Hamilton a fluke. Not after he beat back a leaderboard loaded with majors champions. , Not ·after he refused ro get flustered when Mickelson took the lead with eight holes to play. And certain ly not after going toe-to-toe with !;:Is in a pressure-packed playoff. 'Tve won tournaments Please see Open. ~1 I �Monday, July 191 2004 The Daily Sentinel , Page B2 • • www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, "uly 19. 2004 Major League Baseball Scores and Standings lfmarican League NY Yankees ~ - w l Pot 57 3J 40 633 556 47 50 52 484 ~5-.!L Tampa ~~ Efllll•mo 11 ~....,~- 39 39 2520 L1 20-26 37 l6 23 23 GB P10 Strk ....... 55 L1 28 17 Pot t.A nnesota 504 527 CieWiand 4-4 47 44 " 484 484 382 " 4 3 GB WEST W l Pot Texas 52 37 564 Oek and 50 40 556 Plnahem 4!l.- 42 56 538 378 34 30 15 w l 55 WI 46 4 43 L l 73 55 w 2622 2620 232 WI 22 25 Strk Home 73 W4 WI 28 12 46 73 28 " Suh!Hy s R"ulta Oetron 4 NY Yankses 2 1\mpa 13ay 7 Bait mare 2 Seittle 7 Cleveland 5 Eio&ton 5 Anahetm 2 Oak. and 5 Chtcago Sox 3 K'aMsas City 4 M11mesota 3 (10) lil•s 7 Toronto 5 4-6 55 P10 2 4 ·- 12 33 46 W .:;an.-- 7 "73 L1 ....... 1 8 47 48 34 Strk .,. " CENTRAL ~<en5as C ty P10 438 Ctucago Sox Det 0 GB WI w l Pol 242 A lanta 48 20 25 48 19 27 19 24 Phlladetptlla NY Mes Flo da ,, 43 16 29 Mon!real 32 43 45 46 59 527 521 505 495 CENTRAl. St LOUIS w L Pol 19 24 57 34 626 22 21 ChiCago Cubs 18 27 M l wau~e 49 '7 42 43 21 26 C nc nrat 12 30 Hous on Prttsbu gh 45 "46 538 522 522 42 47 ..., ..., 30 13 2520 2 24 L1 EAST 20 27 24 22 332 Saturday 1 Results Minnesota 4 Kansas C ly Ch~eago so~ 5 Oak and 2 BaHmo e 3 Tampa Sa~ 2 NY Yankees 5 Del Ott 3 Texas 4 To onto 0 A:lahe n 6 Bostc 3 Cl&Je and 6 Seattle 5 'fgnctay 1 Game• ~ nnesota (Mu hORand 1 3) at Oat o 1(Johnsonoi"l 1 05 p m N.. Y Yankees (Graman o 0 a Tampa Bay (Bel 3 3) 7 15om Bah mo e Ponson 3 2) at Kansas Cit)' (8 A d9 son 1 8 0pm Boston (AITO'fll 3 7 a Seattle V IOfie 3 2) 0 05 ~ m Cleveland (Tadano 1 0) at Anahorn (Sale 5 0 0 05. p m Toronto (Towers 3-3 a Oakland (Saarloos OJ 10 05 p m Tampa Bay abrhbl BAbrts 2o Mora3b Thdass JVL.opzc 4 0 0 0 1 Crwlrd dh JoCruz rt Carolss 4020 Baldelcf 3000 Vdro2b 2 4 1 1 0 Huff 3b 3 Lugo ss TM tnz 1b Cantu 2b THallc GthghtH 4 21 Totals 34 HMattO 2b 2 0 0 JRvart 4020 :3-edgelf 3120 RPimo1b 3 0 0 0 HrstJrr1 2 0 0 Newhndh 3020 Matosc1 3 0 00 Bgb~H 3000 Totals 29 2 4 2 5 0 2 4 2 011 000 2 015 oo~ - 1 DP-Baltrno e 1 Tampa Bay 1 LOB-----Sa tl moe 2 Tamp!l Bay 6 28-Jvlopez (16) JoC uz (15) 38-C awfo d (13) JoC l.ll (6) HA-Mo a (13) SB-Newharo (2) SF-H-a stan Jr IP H AERBBSO Rod guez DeJean TamPIBIY 321 Meo~ 4224 EddPzc 5122 Thmsnp 4001 3221 1*1 10 0 0 Tl'lmas~ 20a0 36 513 4 Totals 02001001-5 506 020 30x - 16 E-EnCll~W!Z {3) HMa eo (2 EddPe ez DP-Mont e~ Allan 1 L08-Mon 9 Alana 7 29-TB~tsta ( ) Sedge " 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 () 0 0 1 0 4 Downs L 4 3 0 4010 ooo 3 oD Slerra:dh 4 I 1 2 BWIImscf 3 0 1 0 4 01 0 Munson 3b 4 0 0 0 Monroerf 3 1 1 0 MatiUIIf 3000 TCI!Ifk1b 3010 Flherty c 3 a 2 o CPenab3231 Thmeslf 3021 lngect 2001 31 2 7 2 Tobls 30 410 4 New York 000 200 000 :i! Dttloh 120 000 1Dx 4 DP-New York 1 Detroit 3 LOB-New York 3 Detroit 4 2~eter (23) AROdrtguet (14) TC ark (9) Thames (5) 38-CI3u lien (9) HA-Sana (10) CP&na (12) SF-lAo d guez lnge IP H 62 3 10 RER68SO 4 4 0 5 11300000 8 6 S<rn Va gas Bontt Tucke Atlanta Thom90nW77 5 Gryboski 1 2 1 1 o 10001t 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 3 2 0 2 0 3 2 Grdzn2b Qvrbay1b 31 2 0 Aoull 3010 ARmrz3b 3000 OeLee1b 4 1 1 1 Barrett c 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 l«3lnlr 3b 2 1 11 BHall2b 4 1 20 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl: 0 Kobp 0000 30 Woodp 0 2000 0000 Bekanp Merckp oooa 0000 1000 SSosarl REMtzss 3 0 0 0 Cpuanop 2000 Mgrdet ph 1 0 0 JBenntt p Adamsp Eiksnph Macascf 3 a 1 o 4 1 1 TWak pl'l Rmlngr ~ Frnswp 000 001 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 64 1 138 23 1 2 2 1 0 M81'duir 13 1 0 0 0 1 Aemlnger 13 1 1 1 0 0 123 2 0 0 0 3 LmpiJe&-Home Paul Nal.lilr1 F rst Randy MarBh Second Larry Vill'l0\'8r Third Sam P.lrates 4, Marlins 2 Pmecf l.CMJIIo 2b Easley1b Lowel3b Oomnelf Wlglwnc MJdcai ss 0\oiptl fiunezt1 "'"""''"" llbrhbi tbrhbi Pemyp Ko:x:hp ab r hbl Reyes2b MatsUI ss Floydll Loopep Hdalgorl 3000 B.Abre()rl Buell 4010 DaBel3b ~ 1 20 Pratte 30 0 Gnvlecf 2000 Ladeect 1000 BMyersp Philadelphia 000 000 New Yorh E-Gea y 000 022 23 REABBSO 0 0 0 l 630 ~32 S.n Diego Hou.ton 200a oa 403 2 4 t 1 I 3000 CBallrnd Brkmnrl 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 a oo 1 1 a 510 5 000 000 2tl1 3 11 0 001 201 5 DP San Diego 2 LOB San Diego 3 Houston 5 2B-Pay!on (14) AEverett (13) HR-Kiasko (3) Bg{llo (14) CB&It an (7) JKent (1 1) SB-BG les (6) AEve ett (8) IP H AERBBSO ..., Diogo 6224 502 3321 H~dayH 5231 CJI'Isonc 2 0 0 1 Bneo p 100a MaSwyph 0 0 0 1 1 a 1 a TGeenph 0000 Totala 37101510 LWatkrph San Francisco 301 100 112 9 Colorado 010 220 104 - 10 One out when wmn ng un sco ed E-OC uz (4 C aylon (B) DP-S...n F Me s co 1 LOB--San ~ranc sea 6 Colo ado 1 28-P erzynsk (16) DC uz (17) Moh (6 Bun tz 2 P W lson (8) HR--Durflam (B) Tuc:ka 18) Bonds \2~ DC uz (2f Helton (18 ..Burnt2 19 PtW1Ison (3 S-CJohn son Fassaro SF-Durham P a zynsk Me Sweeney IP H San Francisco ~ 5 ' 3 I 3 3 0I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 D 0 3 3 0 4 4 3 I 0 I 0 0 4 2 40 0 lmap 4 040 - Be nero 445541 223 3 o o 1 132 110 Hali:kaaW41 1 2 2 2 He gas ptchad o 4 batla s n ha 9th 0 0 8 10 LmaW93 Sancl ez Dessensl16 323 10 Vlaluerte 2 13 4122 Htlberg 1b 3 0 0 0 Ouazod\3110 Cosbyss 41 1 2 DMie c 4 0 1 1 Killlty~ 3010 32 5 9 S Tot!lls Ch cago 002 001 000 3 001 003 01x 5 Oakland LOB-Ch cago 2 Oak and e 2B--Kotsay { 191 Dye 2 20 Oakland DP-Ch ~ago Durazo ( 7) HR- Aowand 1 ) Valent n 7 7 4 4 4 5 I I 0 0 ' 0 I 13 Co"' MJackson Oakland MuldarW 3? 23 813 Oo1eS5 I 3 0 3 3 2 8 2300012 WP-Mulde Umpt ~s-Home Angel Ha nandez F sl Mark Wegner Second LanyYoung Th d Rob Drako T 2 9 A-33 274 (43 662) abrhbi ab r hbi Damoncf 4210 81hon2b 5110 2tl oomzdh 5234 Gcprrss 40 2 1 N!Xont1 ~010 Eckstn sa ~ 0 0 F199ns 3b 4 0 GAndsn dh ..f 0 1 0 VGreorf 300 Er:s!ad1b 4000 DVnonct 4000 Vaitakc 4aoo Salmonlf Muelle 3b 3000 McCty 1b 4 0 1 0 Oumlan~ ao oo Kapler II Totals .of 5 0 5 0 0 1 3 0 0000 2 1 1 1 AKndy 2b 3 Q- 1 0 Totala 31 2 5 2 2 Boston 3 0 0 0 BMo~ac 38 611 6 000 003 300 - 6 Anahe m OOt 000 001 2 LOB--Boston 8 Anahe~m 4 2B-Damon (2 4) Eckste n05) 38-00rtz 1) GaCia parra (3) HR DOrt z (25) .Kapler (3) BMol na (6) SB-AKennedy (1 ) SF-VGue"e o d.tp H R ER BB SO Booton Schahng W124 8 1 .,.,.,., 3 2 0 0 UrnPires--+lome Adam Oqwdy First. Jerry Meals Seoond Derry! CoUsins Th rd Paul Schriabar T-2 13 A-38 094 (40 950) L.actteyL79 6 7 5 5 2 Shi61ds 2 3 1 1 0 Percival 1 0 0 0 lackey pilched to 2 batters m the 7th 1-BP---b\' Sch 1119 (BMolna) by lackey (Ga c19parra) Umpires-Home Kevin Kelley First Mark 1son Second Matt HolboJell Third.. B ~ Hohn T 245 A--43613(45030) Card•nals to, Reds 4 Marinara 7, Indians 5 3 7 4 2 2 1 5 00000 DMicel lidQeS8 1 1 0 0 nnatl ab r hbi Sl Lou • Cine Rniena !IS 4 2 2 1 PuJOS1b 4 3 2 0 Rolen3b 512 2 Freei31:J lf 4010 Lat11:nss 3000 JCastro ss 0 1 0 Vlenti'lph 0 0 0 ab rhbl MAndnQb 50 0 0 RSndrsrf 4 2 1 1 Mabry~ 3021 4222 Tot.N 4 1 1 0 Dunn~ 2210 0Jmnz2b 4 0 2 I WPanacf 4 0 1 1 o o a. o Co!ero p Caseytb VnWalrt Rmanocf 10 00 2 1 1 2 2 0 o o 40 10 l8Ruec Poppet p Hmmel ph 1000 37101310 Totaia 0 0 0 33 4 I 4 m RERBBSO 6 I 3 SuppanW9-5 1 0 KIN I 1 Galero 2200Kmg 0 0 0 0. Eldred 8 7 " 4 1 13 0 0 0 0 2-31000 , andrMwtl 1 0 0 0 JoA.aNedol4-8213 7 6 VanPoppel AWapwr t 1 PNonon Ritding St41JWW1 223 0 0 6 1 0 3 0 12221 2 I WM d lbanezH 2b 542210 BBoone 8<d"<a d o o o o Jcbsen dh Sp~em 1b Leone3b OMISnc ooa 2 o1a Crispcf ume ct VMrtnzc 4 12 1 50 12 0100 Btnqi51 5S 3 1 t 0 1 1 11 37 511 S Totals ct.v•nd Seattle 40 1 0 OIM:IC Hansen ph ToWa 2 12 2 4 0 00 .!JOOO 10 0 0 36 710 6 ooo 201 11 o - s 201 110 021 - 7 E-Bell1ard (6) Blake { 4) Elanon t 1) Leona (4) LOB--Cleveland 9 Seattle 8 28-Vzquel (16) Me 1on (10) Wnn (22) BBoone (13) Ibanez (12) Bloomqu s1 i 6) HR-M6 lon {3) VMa tlll6Z ( 16) Jacobsen (2) SB-VZQuel (121 c....,.,. RiWhrte U11erL21 IP H RERBBSO 423 8 5 4 1 5 200001 112211 1310000 0 I 1 :l \ Umpt s I lome Greg Gibson: Fnll Gerry Oa:vil S«:ond Bruce br«:kman Thtn:l Larry A-31699 (.42 271} ISuzuk1 rt 3010 1 ' '=.. 210001 121100 piiChad to 3 baft8rl 1n ltle 7th ~ T-300 Lakerc Elar1on St. lou• ab rhbi Merton 1b 4 1 3 4 Gerutrf 3000 ~ MM)W'S Hase;Jawa w3-3 Gi.lardado s t7 12~~~~5j 1300000 1 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mo,.r pitched to 3 batttii'S 111 the 6th H~-by AiWtute (JKobaon) by Moye t 0 3 3 0 iL<IO) (GeM) , ...,., PI>--""""'"'Umprre..-Homtot Ma ty Foliar Frsl Tm TIIChida SecMd Jeofl NeiJon Tturd Brian Knight T-3 15 A.-37 383 (47 U 7) H RERBBSO 6 I t 6 3 0 Wk:lo:man I 4 8 5 I 2 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 ab r h b OJesus c 4 Grftnno 2b 4 MiSwydh 4 DJ:ksn p 0 0 0 0 Sarsr1 40 2 Harvey 1b 4 o o o 502t DB"~nf HBincoc Berroass 4020 Aao d 3b 3 1 1 0 Buckc 4000 Df!rmn ph 1 0 1 1 Punto2b 01 0 0 Totala 38 310 3 Totals 0 - 4 DP-Kansas C y 1 LOB-Minnesola 9 Kansas Cry 1Q 2B- LFord (20) Morneau 1) Ber oa (15) 3B--0fh; men (1) HR LFo d ( 1} SF-SI'IStewart IP H 7 0 2 3 6 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 Te erocl McCkrol 50 2o 0000 50 2 0 Hnbn1b 4122 Hr:son2b 4 020 0 ao 00 0 SF111iey cl 1 0 0 0 Cntonss 4 2 2 0 Olson3b ,Ot1 B ItO c4 1 1 Fossum p 3 0 0 AAmr2o 100 0 GrtlWSk b 0 1 ShGenrl 3000 Saenz tb 3 0 CChenp 0 00 Wo hH 32 1 Coa2b 2 2 2 DPeezp lib ' h b 50 2 1 5 1 21 01 ooo Bete3b 2 1 Totals 34 1 9 7 l.o1 Ang11leB 39 814 6 Total• 020 010 013 - 1 Arizona 013 000 020 6 E-Saenz (2) DP-los Ange es LOBLos Angeles 6 A zona g 28 Werlh (3) Be a (18) Te eo (2) McC acken (3) DBau1sta 16 C ntron (20) 0 son 6) B to 2) HFI-Venlli a {2 H lenb and (9) SBWo h (2) Ol&on ( ) CS- Bradley (6 MtC ackan 1 S-0 son SF-Co a tp H RERBBSO 5 2 Ca ara MotaW7 3 Gagne S 25 9 2 4 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 I 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 3 Arizona 623 1 0 t 1 1 0 Fteld 2 0 0AeyesW3-4 1 0 0 0 1 CS1!va pftehed 10 3 bane s n he f!Ch Romero pitched to 1 balter n tha 8th Fultz p ched o 1 batter n the oth HBP---by CS Iva (Rela ord) F.-st Rick A&Etd Second A1onso Marquez Th d Ed Rapuano T-3 04 A-20009 (40 785) Qlt 324 RUNS-VGuarre o Anehe m 75 Damon Boston 74 Lawton Cleve and 71 MYoung Texas 68 CGu len Del oil 67 Cm'Mo d Tampa Bay 65 ARod ~guez New YO k 64 She1h&ld New Yo k 64 ABI--OOrtiz Boston 83 VGua ere Ana hem 79; MAam ez Boston 77 Tejada Bal mo e 76 VMarunez Cleveland 7 Blalock Te~as ~ CGLII en Oat oil 67 HITS-;~woung Texas 131 ISuzuk Seatt a 33 THafner Cleve and 30 BRobe s Ball mo e 28 MAam rez Boston 28 Bell a d CIEI\/9 and 27 VMar1 nez Cle>le!and 25 VGue"e o Ana hem 25 ....._ TRIPLES-Fgglns Anahcm 13 Crawlo d Tam~a Bay 13 CGo len Det ort 9 MYoung Texas 6 JoCruz Tampa Bay 6 nfan e Detroit 5 Lollon New Yoril 5 HOME RUNS---MAam rez BostOfi 26 DOr IZ Boston 25 AAodr guez New Yo k 24 Blaock Texas 23 Konerko Cl'lteago 23 Te~x e a Texas 21 VGueue o, Anaheim 2 STOLEN BASEs-c awfo d Tampa Bey 39 Rangers 7 Blue Jays 5 BRobans Beh mora 22 F gg ns Anahe m Toronlo 2t ISuzuk Seat le 2 ASancl'lez De ol 18 ARodnguez NawYork 18 Lawton Cleve Ten• ab rhb1 IIAnchno dh 51 1 0 JhnsOfi H 5 1 2 0 VWeMscl 5011 CDigdo 1b 4 0 1 1 Zaunc 422a R10srl 4141 Hnslo:e3b4011 Wdwd ss MYong ss Blalod< 3b ASrano2b Flmerdh Txera1b 39 513 5 tand 16 PITCHING and 10-1, 867 3 21 PMartnez 0000 Mathwsrf 21 0 0 Baasc 31 0 (10 DeclalonaKI...ee Clave 909 381 Mulde Oakland 132 Rogers TE!)(as 12 3 000 4 34 Basion 1Q-3 769 364 Schllng Boson 2 4 750 3 04 Buel le Chteago 9 3 750 41 2 JAncon Mr'lnesota 8 3 727 91 Nxct 3101 STRIKEDUTS-Santana Minnesota 145 Totals 30 7 5 7 D!ucclf OHudsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 0 0 400 0 322 1 4 3000 Con111 1 ~o ••4 4 Toronto Boston 125 PMartlnez Boson 20 FGare~a Chugo 1 Buehrfa CI'IICBgo 01 Zambrano Tampa Bay 100 Mulder Oak Sch n1119 020 110 100 5 000 000 161 7 E--GDalgado ~2} Bam)!ls (5 DP-Texas t LOB-To onto 7 Texas 2 28-Johnson 2 land 100 JVazqua2: New York 100 17) Zaun2 (13 Ros2 (1 3) Hnska(16) MYour19 (20) Ba a)Bs (11) HR-Fulmer ( 11) Telxe a (21 SB-VWells (7) BAnlNG-Borods Te~as IP T""""• H REABBSO MBahsta 745324 Chulk l,0.1 y..., Rogers Br0C31W 1 1 2 2 1 1 623 12 5 5 0 6 113 1 0 0 0 0 FCorderoS213 0 0 MBatis1' pilchad to .4 batta s n he 8th 3 0 1 0 Ump res--Home M ke D Mu o F st M ke W1n ers Th rd Paul Emme T 236A 24334(49115) late Saturday , Jl ~~~~~~;::~·==== Angels 8, Rod Sox Boston Anaheim 1b r hbl Damon cf 4 2 2 2 ab Jhbl Ecksun ss 3 1 1 0 Btlhofn 3b 2 C o o DOrtil dh 3 1 1 1 F991ns ~ ..f 2 2 0 GAodsnd 50 2 2 VG~Horf 5111 JGIIenll 4 1 10 M1lar1b 300 0 401 0 4000 Erstadtb 4 o 3 2 K~~ ~010 3000 Reese2b 3000 Samondh 4 a 1 1 JMolnac 4 1 1 0 AKndy2b 2211 Totals Totals GI'CjJfT ss Nutonrt Mrtlellic 30 3 5 3 Boston 000 35 813 7 010 020 OOx - 3 Anaheim 301 103 8 DP--Boston 1 Anahe m 2 LOB---Boston 6 Ani'~hetm9 HR-Oamon 2 (12) DOrtz (24) VGu&rre o l 2t) AK8nn&dy {6} SB-f~gglllS (21) S-€dtst91rl ...,.., Wakefield L,5-6 - JoNeOon JAndei"" -~ C olonW7-8 OonMiy IP H AER88SO San F anc sco 371 Overbay M lwaukae 344 Casey C nc nnah 34 He1t0fi Colorado 340 Rolen St louiS 333 JW lson Pittsburgh 332 JEstrada Atlanla 327 AUNs-PoJOs St lou s 79 BAbreu Philadelphia 74 Bonds San FranciSCO 72 HeNan Colr.llado 69 JD f!'N Al1anta 68 Clay ton Colorado 65 Lo etta San DIS!)O 63 ABI-Aolen St Lou a 84 Cast ~a Colatado 74 Thome Ph lade pl118 67 Po~s St Lou s 65 BAbreu Ph adel~ a 64 Overtlay Mil wau\l;ee 62 Burrel Pl'lladelpt11a 62 HITS-JW~son PmSOUrgh 122 Overbay MN waukee 117 loretta San Diego 116 B~gwo Houslon 113 Per a Florida 11 2; lztuns Los Angeles 106 Rolen St Lou s 06 OOUBLE5--0verbay M lwaukee 37 Delee ChiCago 30 Loretta San 01990 30 Matsui New York 29: JEstrada Atlanta 29 Cast~la Colorado 29 Colorado 27 c~ Clnci'lnan 27 Helton TRtPLES-JW lson P nsburgh 7 P erre Florida 7 OAoberts Los Angeles 6 9 are ied with 5 <> HOME RUN~Thome Phladephla 30 Dunn Grodmah 26 Pujols St louiS 24 Bonds. San Ff'anciSOO 24 Beltre Los Ange les 23 JDrew Atlanta 22 SFI'ltey Anzooa 22 STOLEN BASEs-Pcdsedrnk Milwaukee 36 >{)Roberts Los Angeles. 3 Pierre Flori Ph ladelph a 2 Freel Cncnna 17 Rol95 Phladephll 16 lztoos Los N1geles. 14 Womac~( SL loula 1..f RSandeB Sl Louis 14 da 22 BAbrw PfTCHIHG (10 OeciM~nt}-Schmldt San _. 8 5 5 13 13 2 2 3 0 3 0 1 2 o .,_ 2 Fra~ 12 2 857 2 35 Mihon Philadelpn~a 11 2 846 4 62 PW lson Cinelr'rrall 9- o o o 1 2 818 3 5D TJoneS; Ciocinnati s.2 eoo 3 88 Clemens Houston 11 3 786. 2 62 13 1 4 6 3 1 1 5 10000 VSam05. Milwaukee 9-:l 75p 3 SO Lrna Los Angeles 9-3 750 4 2.4 AOrtlz 12221 FAodi9J8Z 1 0 0 Q 0 3 HBP-t.-,o JoNetson (AKennedy} WP-JAn STRIKEOUTS----R.Johnson Arizona 54 Schmidt San Franctaco 142 BSheels Ml- Kewf Kellily Second t.Aarlt Carlson Third Man HolloWel T-2 51 A--43 7~ (45030) Clemens Houmn 126 OP&re.z Pitl$burljl derson UmpuBS-+Home Btft Hohn F rat wau!IM 141 Clement Cnrcago 122 Otwat Houlton 119 une.com I Mariners navigate past Indians CLASSIFIED SEATTLE (AP) - Randv Wmn hit a liebreakmg lwo run double With two outs 111 the etghth mmng to lead the Seattle Manners over the Cle~e l and lndrans 7 5 Sunday Dan Wrlson smgled ott Man Mrller (2 I) wrth one out m the erghth Prnch runner Mrguel Olivo advanced on a grounder then lchiro Suzuki was mtenllonally walked Bob Howry relieved and both runntrs advanced when Vrctor Martmez couldn I han die Howry s first pnch tor ,1 passed ball Wmn, a defens1ve replacement 111 the erghth, then drove a ball to the base ot the left held wall sconng Ohvo and Suzuki Martmez !led the game a1 5 111 the top of the e1ghth wnh h1s first career pmch hit home run - off Sh1getosh1 Hasegaw,t (11)- and 16th of the season Edd1e Guardado pttched the mnth for hrs 17th sa\ e m 22 opportumues For the second strarghl game the Marmers wasted an early 3 0 lead Seaitle s Bucky Jacobsen homered a dd) after hrt tmg hts first career home run and drove m two runs In three g,tmes smce bemg called up from Tnple A Tacoma on Thursday the 28 year old rook1e rs S tor 8 with t\\O homers and tne RBis On Sunda) he hit d two out 425 toot homer to center oft Cle;eland staiter Scott Elarton 111 the thnd to grve Seattle a 3 0 lead two pitches aftet Elarton threw neat Jacobsen 's head Jacobsen had an RBI smgle m the Seattle s two run lirsl The hu followed consecum e doubles b) Bret Boone and Raul Ibanez Jacobsen was also h1t b) a pitch from Rrck Wh•te Whtte and Cleveldnd manager Enc Wedge eJected because both teams were warned m the sixth mmng after Seattle starter Jam1e Mo) er h1t Jody Gerul Moyer ptlched fi•e plus mnmgs and allo'>led e1ght hils and three runs Lou Merlom drove m to~r runs tor Cleveland He doubled home two runs off Moyer 111 the fourth to pull Cle\eland to 4 2 hrt Ius lhnd home• mlhe srxth and made rt 54 wrth a RBI smgle off J J Put:i: 111 the sev enth Cal\lli CoiUII): OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 r 28 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Plsplay Ads Dally In-Column l DO p m Monday-,.rlday for lnaertlon In Nellt:t Day • Paper S<ln<day In-Column= 1 00 p m Sundaya Paper All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay 1 00 p m Thuraday for Sundaya Pa Dillerlptlon • lncluct. 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Corractlon will bt mtdlln tha flrttavalltbll edition Box ~.~OI>OP••J are alway• co nfldan11al • Currt~nt 111111 ctrd applt•• • AU real advertltementt to the Federal F•lr Houtlng Act of 1t68 This accapt:s only htlp wented ada meatl~g EOE ttandtrdl Wt will not I In vloletlon of the ltw KIT & CARLYLE 110 GIVEAWAY ·------- Found set of keys between stable JOb? G ve us a call You could earrr up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pad tra n ng holidays and vacat10ns Full or Part! me sh1fts look on Wavers Program to ca re for honest & dependable {740)992 ng Open from Page 81 W 11 do house cleanmg YARDSUE roBuY Abso~ute Top Stiver and Dollar Gold US Co ns God Bless Deb & Greg G • I 8 2 I \11'1 I)\ \I('\ I "illn u 1 ... W II Pressure Wash hous&s mob e homes metal bu d lngs and gutters Ca (740)446 0151 ask tor Ron or leave message Ho zer Sento Ca e Cente a 70 bed long term ca e nursing fac lity ts seek ng a beaut ctan Qua fted appl cant must have a Mangers LICense be ava lable 3 days a week and enjoy workmg With the elderly W II work N1gh t Sh1ft lull or part lime for Elderly Exp & Rei 304 675 7961 If you are nterested tn lh s t)OS t on pease come see C 1 Beer Carry Out perm I us at 380 Colonial Dr for sale Chester Townsh1p r.iliii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Bidwell OH or ca ll 740 446 500 1 and ask for Marte Me1gs County send letters 1110 HELP WANTED L•••••••••J www comics com 110 of mterest to The Dally . HELP WANIW Sent nel PO Box 729 20 Come JO n the ca ng people 1 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 of Addressers wanted mmed ate~y No Expenence neces DRIVERS NEW PAY sary Work at Home Call GIVEAWAY SCALE 405 447 6397 CLASS A CDL NEEDED 3 litter trmned K11tens 2 An Excellent way to earn female 1 male Bwks old to money The New Avon good nome (304)862 2436 Call Mar lyn 304 882 2645 Med Home Health CLASSIFIED INDEX Sala~.:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::725 030 4x4 s For Announcement . Antiques Apartments lor Rant Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boats & Motors lor Sale Building Supplies Business and Buildings Business Opp<>rtunlty Business Training Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care Electrlcai/Ralrlgaratlon Equipment lor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms for Rent Forme lor Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnlahed Roome General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ado Hay I Grain .. , Help Wanted Home Improvement• Homealor S.le , Houaehold Goode Houaea to• Rent In Memoriam lnouranca ., •• Lawn & Garden Equipment Uveetock Loot and Found Late & Acntage Mlecellaneoua Mlaclila<*!ua MarchandiH Mabile Hollie Reptlir • Mobile Homes for Rlint Mobile Homaa for S.le Maney to L,.n., • .. Matorcycleo & 4 Wheeler• Mualcallnatrumente Peraonala Pete for Sale Plumbing & Hmlng Proleulonel Servlcaa Radio TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted Schoolo lnetructlon Seed Plant I Ferllll•er Situations Wanted Space lor Rent Sparling Goode SUV'alor Sale Trucka for Sale Upholstery Vena For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppll• Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale- Gaillpoill Yard S.le-Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale-PI PIHHnt 530 440 OBO 760 770 710 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 OliO 840 110 81 o 310 510 410 020 130 810 130 080 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 Agency Inc seek ng a full t me AN Cl meal D rector for the Gallipolis Ohto local on Post! on Requ res OH al')d WV RN hcensure mtmmum two years of home health nurs ng exper ence m a manage ment role knowledge of Federal and State home health regula! on JCAHO exper ence p eferred EOE Submtt resume to 68150 Bayberry Dr ve St Clatrsvlle OH 43950 Attn Katrina Dunaway AN Duector ot Nursm • E11.rn between 45 50K .M n 1 year exp • Home Wnekends . $500 sgn on bonus • Start at 36 cpm .95°o No touch freght .NO FORCED NYC Call BOO 652 2362 EMT B needed lor a great Of9an zat on' "' Secur tas s now hlnng for the Buffalo WV area You must have a EMT B qual ftcat ons Above average wages plus pad rnsurance Umforms and lraln ng provided Please app y between the hou rs of 9 ooa m 3 OOp m Monday Wednesday and Fnday 6354 At 60 East Swte 4 Barbou svtl e WV 25504 For mo e nfo mat on cal 1-888 577 2723 EOE/M/F/ON Fam 1y Oxygen and Med cal Diesel Mechanic/ Equ pment s look ng for a Trailer Technichlan h1ghly mot vated Serv ce $300 Sign On Bonus Tech me an Moderate to heavy I ft ng and a good dr 11 One of OhJo s lead ng motor ng recOI"d required Must be carr ers has an lmmed tate responsible and able to opening m our extremely commun cate well w th sen act111e growing shop for a B lor cit zens Wages nego Serv ce Meehan c The sue tiBbie Aesume/apphcattons cessful applicant must pos accepted In person @ 70 sass a h gh level of mechen P ne Street Gall polls leal aptitude and be able to WOI'k wltn dr vera Three and Hartley Trucking Company a half day work week paid Now Hiring personal days health Insurance paid holl days overt me pay 401 K plan and uniforms are among the many benet ts ot working at Arctic Express Inc Th~s postlon IS open now and you can begin work lmmed1alely Fax emalls or In person applicants are wei come vacation Oen11er Fannin Ma ntenanc;e Superintendent 4277 lyman Onve H lhard 0\-1 43026 Fax 614 527-4114 Email mfoxQarcttceK preBS,COm E 0 E / Drug free workp ace OWner Operators Company drtv.rs TrUCk and Tra ler Mec:han~s OwnM" Operator EJotbed Olvllian 70% (our t aler) 80% (you 111111 ) Terminal Pay Frequant home I me Maintenance program Pans program Fu• d scount p ogram Compo"f Flatbed 34 38cpm Benefit pt~c:kage ava l abe Paid vacation Frequent horne t me olle ed 401 K available 2 yet minimum eKPt~nence required Lai'Q& portion ol 1re~ght n a 600 m le rad us Pease call 1-800-228-6658 or 304 27H351 Ask lor Arch• or Jam1e ~2004 110 1' (74{))446-7930 Immediate Permanent pan time RN Pos1tton n Make 500k sell ng Avon Pnys1cl an s Office send L m ted ttme ONLY resume to Box EB 14 200 (740)446 3358 F rst5 to ca I Ma n St PI Pleasant WV rece1ves a gift 25550 by full' WAN'IID PSYCHOlOGIST ~72K-S80K HIRING DIETARY MAN AGER r iO a tnendly "Team Or entad work selttng come see us at 380 Colon al Dnve B dwe~ Oh o or call (740)446 5001 Jom the Canng People at nat onal pract c w lh ger atr cs W Her a good starhng salary enef ts wh ch tnclude ltab I ty and health nsuranc nd a 401K We are m ne f a I censed psycholog st ou ca n work as few or a any hours as you want ur JOb s to see peop le ur job s to btll collect a ve you the support serv ce that you need We are us ness that never losse ght ol the fact that th ental Malth of our cl ent s au first concern Cal sycholog ca Trans tons 77 734 2031 or fa esume 734 2030 an a Opportumty' Employer Sclloot.5 INsrRucnON Heatng Cooing nstalle( w th at least ~ year expenence Pay by exper Call (740)44 ~ 1236 ence Paramedics & EMT s needed Apply q.1 1354 Jackson P ke Galltpohs Part time employee needed dnvers license requtred Commerctal F~oor Care (740)367.0255 Part Time help wanted mqu re at The Wallpaper Out~et 420 Ma1n St Potnt Pleasant No Calls F»lease by & G es One stop shoop ng only at Oakwood Homes ol Barbou rs v Ia WV (30 4}736 FORECLOSURE! ngs call 1 BOO 749 8105 ext 1144 3409 room 2 bath w th cent a a r ttierma pane w ndows and 10X20 shed lmmed ate occupancy ava Iable $14 995 00 Call Harold 1740)385 7671 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at o d pr ces 2005 modes arr lv ng Now Coles Mob e Homes 15266 U S 50 Eas Athe 1s OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 Where You Get Your Mane~ s Worth r fARMS ftiR SALE Farm for Sal~ 175 acre !arm p me hunt ng ground n Me1gs County 54 acres t liable w/ bu d1ngs cab n pond larm mach n ery gas and ol wei Sepa ate mob le home lot w th all t~ook ups 4 bed oom 2 bath house 2 car garage Prefer lie ease on hO~se & ga age $300 000 Call 740 985 3866 Are U $$ motivated? 1OOX more poWerful than MLM IF garage deck storage bu ld ng $125 ooo Call Serious 800 305 7949 _, BUSINF..SS AND BUILDINGS (740)44&6822 for appo nl 3 Bay shop wth offce n Henderson WV 800 322 2433 men! "" ., www.orvb com HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends tha au do bus ness w th pea le you know and NOT t end money th ough th a unl l you have nvest ated the otfenn r PROHNiiONAL SERYirn; Hones~ /SSi? HROI•ndemhealthcar• com estate which Ia In lllolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised m this newspeper are Homes Fleetwood Home at 598 Jay Or ve aprox 2 100 sq fl 4 bed room 2 baths double ,.:;;;..,;-.;;:.;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;._ 800.234-6982 dependab e women Registered Nurae (RN) tor will do residential or com full t me and part t1me wo k merCJal cleamng (7 40)44 1 1n a 114 Bed long Term care 9863 State Fac I ty Full t me TURNED OOWN ON employment of1ers an exten SOCIAL SECURITY slve benef t package lnclud No Fee Unless We Wm 1ng State ctvtl servtce ret re ment earn up to 1 5 days vacatiOn per year 1 8 days s1ck leave tmd 12 plus pad Equal Opportun y Employer) holidays healttt/hfe nsur ance ts avatlab e Salary s commensurate w lh eltper LICENSED ence Contact Ktm Btl ups PRACTICAL NURSE DON at Lakm Hosp ta l Lak n WV at (304)675 Scentc H lis Nurs ng Center 0860 ext 126 Monday th ru a Tandem Hea lh Care FrdayfromBOOam 400 Fae1! ty s SE!&k nQ a se~ect p m Lakin Hosplta s an lew to JOln our outstanding EEO/AA Employer team We currently eeek a lull t me LPN Proper license Wanted Full Time evening or certlf calion required We Line Cook Apply In person offer extra shift pickup Holiday Inn Gal polls bonus sh ft differential e:~~callent benefits perfect attendance Incentives and WANTED f'a t t1me position ava lable to assist with lndl much more vlduals with mental retards Please apply to tion at a group home n Bidwell 8am 5pm Sun 2 AHn Dianna Thompaon 1Opm M!TufW Must have HFI n gh SChOo dlplome/GED Scenic Hilla Nuralng 11alld dr~ver s I cense and Center th ee year& good drlv no 311 Buckrldge Rold experience <~' "$7 00/hr Pre 81dwoll OH 45614 employment Drug Testing Ph 740/446-7150 Send resume to Buckeye FIX 740/.M&-2438 Commun ty Serv ces P 0 Email admln lhnO BoM 604 Jackson OH tandamhealthcare com 45640 Deadline for appl cants 7/23/04 Equa l SF/DF/EOE Thls newspaper w6U not knowingly accept advertisements for real 3 bed on ly $8 000 fo I st all for $1 o 995 eahng All raal tllata advertlalng In this newspaper Ja subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertlae any preference limitation or discrimination band on race color religion sea familial statui or national origin or any Intention to make any such preferince limitation or discrimination BL'SINESS ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 60 vending machines/ excellent locatlo.rs ng Oakwood 01'1'0RllJNrrY e are a well respected tn ca l Holzer Sento Care Center a 70 Bed eng te m care r.1ursmg lac ltty ts seek ng a D etary Manager Qua if ad apphcant should have at least two years full time exper ence n a health care settmg have knowledge of local Slate and Federal regu la11on s regardmg food serv ce and. preferably be a Certthed D etary Manager HSCC pndes tself n prov d ng the h ghest qual ty of care tor our sen ors f you Ike workmg w lh I he elderly and are comm11ted to prov1dmg quality serv ces n Need Dispatchers needed for local Ambulance Serv ce Expenence preferrE.td but not nece8S8ry Shih Evenmgs mghts & all on weekends PteaH apply n person 0 1364 Jackson Pike or call Monday Fnday Sam 12pm 090 120 160 470 072 074 076 New Oakwood mega store featur available on an aqual opportunity bases ~ t J llab 1740)742 7707 m k90@ msn com BEAUTICIAN NEEDED Proofsets Gold R ngs u s Currency M T S Con Shop 151 Second A11enue 8944 sage mother & daughter team honest dependab e WAm'EIJ FUR SALE pts Weekly clean ng toM Can provtde references Ca 1 (740)245 044C leave mas 1 877-463-6247 ext 2457 www lnfocrslon com to denlfy t fo 3949 Lov ng Union Ave & Sen or Cit zens Chr stlan Famtly pray ng to (Hyland Ad) (740)992 7055 r MOBILE Ho~ lES Independent Prov de ADOI'fiON adopt once mpre to com plete our fam ly Fun Devoted Dad Stay at home Mom and 2 btg s sters wa 1 ng to share all our ove w th another Angel We 1nv1te you to check out webs te n hopes someth ng \\Ill draw us together forevertr http //www w sh ng2.adopt n omestead com/ You can reach us to ~ free 1 877 256 HOMES FUR SALE Geo ges Portable Sawm 11 don t hau your ogs to the m I JUS1 call304 675-1957 Are you lookmQ for a ava lable Ca I Today FouND Now you con have borders and t;~rophlcs ~ addedtoyourclosslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad &!,.iit1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for larQe • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include complete ' • [}ear/lfiriM' Oftfee 11o~~ Elarton allo\\ed etght hrts ftve runs - follt earned - over 4 2 3 rnmngs He walked one ,md sfruck out fi;e Seattle opened a 5 2 lead m the htth when Ibanez scored when luslln Leones popup mto shallow nght v.ent off the glove of second baseman Ronme Belhard lor an error \ around the world before but nothrng on a stage hke th rs Ham II ton sard An II lime wmner on the ldpanese tour, Hamilton thought he had hn the brg time when he b1rd1ed the fmal two holes tor a one shol vtctOr) over Davrs Lo•e Ill at the Honda ClasSic 111 March H1s name I S now on the oldest trophv m golf alongsrde Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan Arnold Palmer Jack Nrcklaus and T1ger Woods '[ knew I was a decent golfer I kne\1 I tned hard I knew I worked hard Hamrlton smd Sometimes f thmk what kept me back I put a lot of pressure on myself to do well and a lot of trmes I telt that m tom naments hke th•s rf I happened to get rnto them I drdn t really feel that I belon~ed Els had to make I 0-footers tor b1rdre on the 16th and 17th holes to keep hts hopes ah~e at Royal Troon And when Hanulton bogeyed the 18th hole m regulation the Brg Easy had a 12 foot putt tor the wm But he left 1t short and h1s putter let h1m down m the playoff He missed a 12 foot btrdre putt on No I and fell behmd when he overshot the thtrd extra hole, the par 3 17th, and m1ssed a 10-footer for par Hamilton made sure he never caught up "Commg so close obv1ously ts drsappmntmg Els satd To get mto the playott lrom where I was, you ve got to lake the pos1t1ve ' Els shot 68 m the fmal round and earned a dub1 ous drstmct10n He had all four rounds m the 60s for the second ttme m a Bntish Open wrthoul wmmng, the other ume was at Royal St George's m 1993 Hamilton closed w1th a 2 under 69 to become the Sixth consecutive Amencan to wm the Open at Royal Troon They hmshed at I0 under 274, one shot ahead of Mrckelson Ham•lton who finally got hts PGA Tour card m December earned about $ 1 35 million and ' IS ~xempt for the next five years m the three U S maJors and the PGA Tour He can play the Bnt1sh Open untrl he 's 65 M1ckelson looked like a wmner when he saved par with an 18-foot putt a1 No 9 and a 15 tooler at No I0, puttmg h1m m the outnght lead for the ftrst lime But he mJssed a 4 foot par putt on the 13th hole endmg hrs streak ot 49 consecutive holes without a bogey at Royal Troon Ulllmately, II cost h1m a ch~nce to wm h1s second maJor Despite a btrd1e on the par 5 16th, Lefty drdn t g1ve h1mself a good look at brrd1e on the final hole and had to seule for third place He has never fin Jshed 111 the top 10 at a Bnt1sh Open and now has gone I 2 3 111 the maJors th1s year 'The guys behmd me were makmg the b1rd1es, and I wasn 1 ' Mickelson sard I was JUSt playmg for pars and thou~ht shootmg even par was gdmg to be good enough ' Lee Westwood of England b1rd1ed two of the last three holes tor a 67 to fimsh fourth h1s best ever at the Open Love holed a 6-1ron from 192 yards on the 18th hole for eagle to shool 67 and ue for fifth Woods had a chance to get wllhm one shot of the lead, but he mtssed a 6 foot b1rdte putt on No 7 and was never the same He dropped three shots the rest of the way, shot 72 and tred for mnth It was hts first top I 0 m a maJor smce last year at the Bnush Open Sull Woods now has gone mne majors Without 'wmmng and was reduced to an aftenhought for much of a breezy afternoon along the Firth of Clyde "I had a chance thrs week,' Woods sa1d "Hopefully, next lime tn tht! PGA I wtll wtn the tournament ' l\egt~ter Sentinel AL Leaders rts news: ' 0 Bunayp DBIISta rf OOUBLE.S- OOrt z Boston 661123 SuHvan Ceda 4 124 VGul!lfeo A.roahem 12 Rod~guez, Deli::it 119 Crawlo d Tampa Bay 6 ASo ~ano TB)(as 1 2 CGu lien Det ol 12 Damon Boston 112 ~nneaota JA neon Ballou L 3-1 Fultz. Kansas City MWood 4 2 Anzona 0 00 0 2 De 3 Kansas City 000 010 020 1 One out when w nn ng un sco ed Romero 0 VGua"a o Anahe m 336 MYoung Texas 332 ASanchez Del o I 325 CGu I an 36 4 8 4 000 100 002 CSlva I UCrtbune - Sentinel - T-307 A-37027 (49 03.,)) ooo CGzmnss 412 0 3000 0 Ump as--Home Dale Scot! 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W2 ll 82 Rockies 10 Giants 9 Bravos 16, E•pos 5 Oevil Rays 7 Orioles 2 &tllmore w Los Angeles PIO Monday 1 G1mt1s Montrea (Bddle 1 .f) a1 Pittscu gh Fogg 6 7) 7 05 p m Florida (W Is 7 5 a NY MeiS (Enckson 0 0) 7 10 pm M Mia kee (Hand ckson 0- a C nc nnat (Ha ang 5 2) 7 tO p m Ph lade ph a (Abbott 0 3) at A lanla (Hampton 4 8) 7 35 ~ m los Angeles W Alw ez 4 3) a Houston 01Jd.;worth 1 2) 8 05 p m St Lou s (Carpente 9-4) a1 Ch~eago Cubs (CZambrano 9 4 805 p m San D ego (V<ticlez 8 5 a Co~rado {Star!<. 0 4) 9 05 om San F anosco Tomko 4 5) at Ar zona Spa ks 3 5) 9 35 p m pm a ,, GB Colorado 0 San Franc sea 9 Los Ang11les 10 A. zona 3 r- Grucago Wrute Sox !Schoeneweis 5 7) at Tex11s (Benoa 3-4 8 05 '5 WEST 25 24 ... Nat1onal League The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www,mydailysentinel.com \1 ISi\11 V ew photos/ nfo on1 ne Bedroom 2 Bath 0 x1 00 state approved u ld ng Beautlfu V ew dd son Townshtp Coda 1404 or cal( (740)367 465 Bedroom 2 Batn 2 Car arage S2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dr ve all pol s Code 52.804 or all (740)446 7231 n Ga 11po s 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (7 40)446 0531 Boat Dock HOMt:s FUR SALE pos ble on this 3 bedroom ath country setting mod rn home Newly I n shed 1 001 Centra l atr/heat ump basement on 1 cres Centrally located nutes from Athens mercy and Parkersburg ppi'Oxlmoltly (740)446-3620 Bed oom 2 Bath A ver ewl Access Pnvate I 888 582 3345 HI Home Listings l st your home by call ng SSSO 0 onthly J)lvmenl Cal hr s or Aobble a Bedroom B lck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Brie~ Unattached Garage 2 tory outbulldlng Code 27o.t or ce I (740)446 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holze Hosp ta n Spr ng Va lay Code 13 o• cal (740)446 824 2 Br 1 Ba House In Down Town Pt Pleasant C ose to everyth ing Needs work Pr ce 21 000 OBO Pnone s (J04) 675 5040 22 acres on Hoback Road East Rae ne 1 fl49 770 4768 ce 1 1 949 433 15 8 Two homes tes for sa e Both one ace m 312 mles trom Holzer Hasp tal 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 560 Eve green Rd $18 500 Call (740)446 8840 o (740)645 4513 r Home w th 5 acres or less A 1 cash Must not be sted wtth a eal estate company ~ HcruiE'> 2 3 bedroom qule1 sett ng In country ready AuQust 1st no pets $400 plus deposit (740)446 8890 house 1'1as stove refrldg (304)576 2934 3Br port Limited 4x4 Low monih 4% down 30 yrs 0 ACREAGE FQRRENT 1 Mltsublsnt Montero 8 5% APR for lilting 1-800 7498106ex 1709 :....::....:_:_:....:._ _:_-'---- LOTs & oH Old State Route 124 In 566 74C 667 3041 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes Buy from $199 r i Heage loaded with traa CodtA1 ZofCIII 7401448 3632 r ::::::;::::;::~ MooD....E HoMES FOR SALE & 3br n Syracuse Ohio No Pets $50000 .!. month (304)675 5332 819VIandSt Pt Pleasant 2 br ful basement S40Q 00 + ultl ref & dep 304 675 8902 F nanclng avatlable w th MQ 1984 65ft Schulu 2 bed room very good shape 2br House Lot 50 2br Trailer $9800 Cal aner 5pm Lot 51 Burdette Add tlon Pt Pleasant call after 5 00 1992 Southern Elite to4X70 POWN PAYMENT! Loss than perfect cred t ~~eceptet.l Own don t rent Local com pany Mortgage Locators (7 40)992 7321 i I 304 675 6633 ( 1 2 bod•oom 2 bath some MOBILE HOMD> 618 4th St New Haven 3br appl ances Call (740)949 FOR RENT . Garage dry basement 2011 aher 5 00 tota ly remolded Open 14)(70 2 bedroom 2 full House 13 Sat 17th For sale or rent 2 bedroom bath R o Grande a ea mob Ia names starting at (740)441 9081 Very N1ce House fo Sale In $270 per month Call 740 2 bedroom trailer tor rent 5 1 BOO 214 0452 New Haven WV 3 Bed room 992 2167 m nutes from town Call _., ~ pol.c.r.en::o4 9 com 2 1!2 Baths Large K tchen & (740)446 9342 Accredited Member Ar;~; eel t ng Olntng Room large Famtly Good used 3 bedroom Council to lndllpel'liHnt ColltJVIf• Room & Llvt{lg Room 14X70 lnc~udes central air 2 br 14li70 Holly Park clean Bnd Sc:hooll 2748 Double Car Garage Oul On~y $ 10 995 00 Includes v.tell kept cia & heat W.-N"ml Build1ngs and lnground Pool del very Call Ntkk.t ~arbage & water patd 1 access to catftsh pond 1 (304)1l82 2857 . ToDo (740)385 9948 m Ia out Jerrys Run $300 + Financing available with .ft damage dep 304 576 2999 Ass is ted li ving and eJ~~:tra POWN PAYMENT Make 2 payments move In 4 care tor your loved one ~n rrrt Mortgage_ Locators Local years on note (304 )738 Mobtle home lor ren t L ke home Call (740)388 0118 new C111 (740)448 2003 company 740-992 7321 3409 GalllpoUt Career Collev- (Careers Clo6e To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 116 (304jll82 2817 �www.mydailysantlnel.com Monday, July 19, 20o4 .Monday, July 19, 2004 "ALLEY OOP lor rent CoUch, bod frame, heodS350 month $250 dopos" In boor<l, maiiT8IaA>ozsprlnga, lotart (304)882· 2858 bad frame 1 bookeaM head· board matching dresser. Nice 2 bedroom mobile dtntlte, Shywlnn Dyna Flow 38r Houu - r~ milea, loaded, sunroof, CXI player. $7000 (740)441-{)337 or (740)6456153 ---,-...,.---,-,.-.,.--aooa Foro Taurus SES, tufty eq uiped, including tractiOM cont rol & sitSI a'ir bags, new $.23,000 will sell for $10.700 (304)675-3354 1 and 2 bedroom apart- For tale over 400 Kerr Jars ments, turnlahad and unfur- .20 centa each and cann i~ Oished, Security deposit equipment. Call (7 40)742required, no pets, 740.992· 2821 e. scoun Grand Opening Sale op quality, wa rranties llton. WV, Flea Markt action C. Fridays aturdays and Sundays. depoolt (740)245-5859. ross from Galli& Coun a ir Grounds! 199( Z24 , $2 ,995: 199 ntrepid , $2,795; 198 amry, $1.495 . Others I loci<. 740 .0103 JET AERATiON MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 2 - 2 bedroom apartments In Stoc;l(. Call Ron Evans, l · Mlddlepon. Call (740)598· 800-537-9528 .. 2198 or cell phone (740)591-0649 :,-,.:...._-'-'----- . Large Metal office desk 2 bedroom apanmenl for $30.00 Call (304)675·2359 tanl in Syracuse. $200.00 after 5:30pm depos", $330.00/month - - - " - - - - rent, includes water, sewage NEW AND 'USED STEEL and trash. Must MIIEI sutti- Sreel Beams, PIPE! Rebar clent income to qualify. For Concrete, A ngle, (740)378·6111 Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Applications being taken lor Driveways & Walkways . L&L very clean 1 bedroom In Scrap Metals Open Monday. country senlng yet close to Tuesday, Wednesd ay & town. Washer, dryer, stove, Friday, aam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & frtdge included. Water and T hursday; garbage included. Total alec- Sunday. (740)446-7300 tr~ with AC. Tenant pay elec tric. $300 deposit, $375 per No pets. No smok - __ lng. 74o-446-2205 or 740446-9585 ask for Virginia. Block, brick., sewer p1pes, I fnonth. 4 ~~n~~:~· ~~e~~:~d;:a~~ BEAUTIFUL APART, MENTS AT. BUDGET 7 2 ,PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, .52 WestwOod Drive from $344 to $442. or .and Interior doo rs, all Walk to shop & movies. Call sizes. Call after 5:00. 50% 740· 446·2561! . Equal off. 6153 St. At. 160, 3 miles Housing Opportunity. north of Holzer hospital. Ph: CONVENIENTlY lOCAT· (740 )645-6157•. ~-:-:-,..:-ip-:-~:-,~-~-.w-.,-,.-ri· apartments. r·-------,.J: and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44H111 FUR SAI.E for application & information. ABA Reg . American Bulldog TRUCKS FORSAI.E Pick Up wffopper, $S,OOO ~ ~~ H' 01 D (304 )675·n18 . r'"---•4-•\\•'Ds•-•I Self-Storage ~1. v~& 1974 Dodge 4JC4 truck, new parts, runs good , $800, (740)949·1828 St'lepherd Modern 1 bedroom apt. pups wor~ing dogs, parents Phone (740)446.0390. on premises Stud Services (304)937-2310 or www.trisNew Haven- 1 bedroom furtatek/9.com nished apartment, has wid, no pets, deposit & refer- AKC Reg . Basset Hound ences, (740)992·0165 pups. (740)379-2668. 1996 Red Windstar GL, gray 740-992·5232 interior. 85K miles, ac front/rear,· luggage rack, Pomeroy· two 2 bedroom · ' apartments, A & S fur· niehecl, w/d · hook-up, Run Naylor's (740)992·6886 area, I For sale 60 Harley Davidson . Sportster, leather saddlebags (304)675· 7346 For Sale: 2002 Harley Sortail Nightrain. Lots of extras . $16,000.00 OBO (740)992· 7474 Twin Rivers Tower is accePti~g applications for waiting Ust for Hud-subsized, l - br, apartment, c all 675-6679 EHO s1 iBo , 1 145 leave message. __ A: IS &l\1 <nORS FOR SALE Relocating to Gallipolis, Family wants to lease nice !)orne with at least 3 bedrooms with garage, needed immedlat'e iy. Call Jackie 740·707· 7999 74G-589- large or small. (740)682·6850 Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985 -4159. I Res idential New Construction Remodeling Security C mnera ~ M otion Sen sors HOME IMPROVEMENrS I I \\/lhl e":n 96 Kawasaki Jet Ski ZXI 1100 with Trailer. $2,500 {304)n3-9198 .I 1995 Dutchman trailer, 30', loaded, oxoollent oof\OHion, $6,495, (740)949·1828 . camper/tra~Jel 2000 Class-B Motor Home 49,000 miles, loaded, eelf· contained, sleeps 4, $30,000. (740)709· 1852 oonvenlble, 5spd. $3,000 leave message. Used Furniture Store. 130 OBO. (740)446·4241 . Bulavllle Pike. Dresser, c:ouches, maureases, reclln· 1997 Dodge Noon, 71,000 2002 Jaco Eagle tialler 2r era, grave monuments, 2001 miles. cold air, ·lilt, runs couch & dinette slide Out, all PontoOn boat, much more. good. $2,000 090. 740· extras, very clean 304-675(740)446·4782. Gallipolis, 256-9031 or 740-2sa. 1233. 6028 OH Hra. 11 ·3 M·F. 94 Ods Black $2, 300 '99 thirty foot camper, (304)882·2580 (7>40)992·3255 sell. Riverine Buy or Anllqun 11 24 Eut Moin on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·~526 . Russ Moore, $10.001 TV'o Computero end more Pollet Seized! From $10.001 Property! for more Info-call (800)749· 8107 tX1.P509 I 995 TO)'Ota Camory LE $3,000. Cuatom macfe I'Ofchen Cabinet, Mk:rowave Stand $300 (304)675't86t Polo Barn 30xli0xl 0 only $5.295, Includes pointed metal, plana how to build , boolc. Flld<lr free de/ivtry. (937)5119-8341 . 45771 47 Reporter's question Oregon Chai nsuws & All Equipment SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDSI Publl~ Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melgo Local Board ol Education wlshaa to racelva bids lor the following: and Broad/Bakery Milk/Dairy products. All bide ehsll be received In, and bid apeclllcatlone may be obtained from TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH45768, on or belot11 10:00 a.m., Tueeday, July 27, 2004. The Malge Local Board ol Education reewvee the right to reject any and all bide, and the eubmltting of any bid ehall lmpoH , no tlabfilty or obllga·tlon upon the eaid Board. All envelope• mutt be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type ol bid. Mark E. Rhonemue, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ' P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45789 (740} 992-5650 (7) 19, 23 .. Thl& Ad Is wtr111 15\ 1ft Vllrtnlflr ot $20.00 er iltlre IExcludls win I!Wnl DI8S811 ad willl New Homes • Vi ny l Sid ing • New Garages HEATING fl COOUNG Residential & Manufactured' Housing Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps & Furnaces 'Super Hi Efficie1fcy EquipmenJw, • Fr!i!e Est1mates · . ' :<::~:~:'' • 5 & I0 yr Warranties ..~'· -:,~-~ ~!~::~··«~··,·" • Huge Inventory .·:. . ~-);~ ;,:':=~ :· • Van guard Vcntlcss Fireplaces '¥.ULL:i • , Gibson lmiZ;~ . Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New Homes •log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roofs Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plain Creative SYRACUSE SMAlL ENGINE DR'S by Lora College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 cakes • Birthdays •Weddings • Any apaclal occasion Place your order today (740) 985·3917 Lora Bing I 356 . 740-992-0lll 'QuaUty work for a fair price All work guaranrerd " Master Certifted Mechanics Briggs & Stratton 1 K ohl er, Murra y, MTD All makes & models $ 10. 00 o f f an~ purchase of $20.00 wilh this ad. Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Dar:vin, OH 740-992· 701 3 or 740-992-5553 .• ~ . · ~ ~ 17 50~UW'i.S, II SE:EM.':l UK.€. ['~ • I'M SORRY, CJ\t(fl [ DOI'I'IKNOW ~0\H NU>ll:t:.\C.O TO . FOLL.OW UP 00 Tf\E. P-.C.tff. COMPLMt'IT... n Mon·Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 J I P.,ROU~I), l 'J'I\ Tf\O~E! E.l'\(t'\'( I ornamental tree,s, . . BIG NATE FOUN D PAGE ' "-"' Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN -•• ~ PEANUTS - ~~--~----~~-, 1 • Trucking IMPORTS HAULING: AND DON T FORGET '(OUR LIFE JACKET.. '(OU CAtb 60 CANOEING AND IF ONE IS GOOD, i=IVE 51-40ULD BE EVEN BETTER .. WllllOUT A LIFE JACKET ~ Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985·3564 ! i Dean Hlll . New &: Used. 475 South Church St. HOWARDL. WRITESEl - =- BETTY Oil! YOU WA!<TED 1-800-822-0417 .*IOOFINI *lOME J4t, ~-==~ ~~~~~~J Ripley, WV 25271 A REFIU..,100! -gaRRY...1\lAl'S IT, ISN'T IT'? ·. lllmiWICE dUMIUS aumR • *Fne Eltlntlllh •• 941-1415 • •r . r " Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additlona, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Oecka, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·341 : GARFIELD ~~~------~·i [ HAVE: '!"HE: URG-E ~ • , noom Additions a -ling •NewGar1011 ( '•II:' in n1ppers Plains now IT PA~SED 0 '' 740 982·1958 CARPENTER SERVICE 1 ·, •11 111<'.' c 'luld WHEW! '!"HANK GOODNESS 0 Big Bend Antique and Furnlt.ura Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey YOUNG'S See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed • 1"0 E:XE:RCISE: • Ele<:trtc11 & Plumbing • Roofing • Gutter• • VInyl Sieling I P•lntlng • Pltkllnd Por;h Decka We do It Ill OX~ furnace work ROBERT BISSEll COISTIIImH :New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling has openin~< on day and rnidnigh1 shin. V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-lm 992-6215 PomerorJOhio 22 Y•ra Local Ex ltl1ct Stop & Compare 740-667·6329 :·GRIZZWELLS • readings Ominous sign 21 "- Kapltal " 22 Reagan 2 DOWN 22 Thespian's org. quest 40 Repeat 23 Canine pats vert>allm do it 41 Dry end 24 Stork wnhared 20 jo East Pass All pass Big bucks? 55 31 33 34 "- Sera, Sera" Vacation jaunt 3 Woosnam Snugger Retired Bleachock>ul Rare mineral Musician's job Your cousin and others Implored Checkups Verges Ms. Peron Graduates Cry 4 5 6 7 8 9 highness of surprise 35 Throwapny tO Raucous 36 OverdiYer , 38 39 charged ·t t Pollee raids t 9 Glove leather 20 25 Toy block 26 Par1 of a deck 27 They're easily bruised 28 Pause 30 like the Piper 32 Atlas abbr. 34 Leave out Rag doll 35 Refrain 37 sr,ltables F ow slowly 38 Famlly1man 42 Padlock mate 43 frlsh playwright 44 Brickell · of pop 45 Broad valley 46 "Ben--" 47 PetHe, plus 49 Coustoau 's domain · Curly-taile~~~" dogs ) Consumer · \ In the first chapte r, Sruce menti0(1S that at dmne r parti es, inste ad of be1 ng b_ored by endless chatter, he could exe rcise his brain a.t the bridge table . He includes thi s pa ssage: "For the non-bridger 1 can 1mag1ne nothing more maddemng that the soci al tyranny of bridge. My advice to the . mar;1 who dines out in New '(ark and ca nnot or will nol play bri dge is - suicidal" Bruce also rues the lack of a pe rfect partner, altho ugh in the 1911 repr int he claim s to have found her in Miss N.l. Th e perfect ·partner periodicall y protects pa rtn er. T his deal is an ex ample. You are silting E ast , defer;~ding against four spades. Your pa rtner leads the cl ub ace· four, nine, three. We st cashes the club King: seven, two; five . Now West con tinues with t he club queen. What would you CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel!hrity Cipner crypl~ra m s are Cleated hom q.JCtatiol"lS IJ; lamo~s people, past and pre$1!!11 Each letter l'l \he dpher sra ~s for anolher . Today's'dLJe· F equals K " GXINXMX AlHRX ND Al. CA ' PCUX HTJ ECNAl , CDU, OCANHD ECPNIO , CGHMX MCITXR Cll , lCJU SJXCA VHJF EJXXUHP. " J X C S c· C J H0 CI U PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "I! there were a way to make movie s without actors, George (Lucas) ·woul d do it. "~ Mark Hamill -.i-'111~: HE R.B . (2 wds.) AstroGraph I I Open 1 daya a weeki 1·740·949-2115 54 Ram mate 18 Church 29 ruff your partner's winner and cash th e diamond ace. •. . units 17 Versed in 26 Assuming West's' club queen is cashing, you co uld discard the en couraging d iamond th ree - your tlighe st spare card in that su it - to as k for a diamond shift. Or you could ttirow th e heart seven - yow lowest card in that suit- to disc ourage a heart sw itch. But how will partner be able to read those card s? He won't. Instead , P'NO\ WI-\ILE MY OWN WO~T river 53 Workout nickname 23 Sly tricks do? 740·992·759lJ IAJ.te Model Salvage and Arter M11rket Parts J • :' : THE BORN LOSER Windows • Rool'ing COMMERCIAL and " RES IDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~stocking Advertise,in this Space for $50 per month § •• Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! • R epl acclllcnt BENNETT'S Advertise in this space for $50 per month HE'S HEAL THY AS A HOSS Pomeroy, Ohio O;' l'Os(S, ·rhodollenarons, and nalt«Si 740~992-6454 ---- DOC Dt'!APPED BY WIF LI'L TATER'S TEST RESULTS, PAW ! .Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, ''i~ll,ru~tfJ!, 'fruit, •• Opening style that appealed to me. · REENHOUSE Pomeroy . 2• · to Helmut GP group· Bruce. lt was first published by Street & Smith in 1908. then republished by Moffat, Yard & Company in 1909 and 19 11 . Interestingly. 11 contains not one bridge hand or deal, but it is wntten m a I..UNATIC. MAINSTileAM. 992-2975 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 Rol-Air Air Co mpresSor Open 8:00·6:30 ~H' : Sut. H:U0-3:00 '192.-1033 2 <fo Pass North 15 One; New br idge books contmue to appear. bul I recently enjoyed read1 ng an old1e: "The Bridge F iend~ by A rthur Lonng FlliNGE TO Ttie Lawt1 a/ld Garden Equipmeut is our business, not our sideline Sales & Service fOr Th e G~neruc Stuo dby Home Generating I 0.000 & 12.000 watt , LP or natural g~s Gallipolis. OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r I-800-872-5967 Tti~ t,..UNATIC / SALES & SERVICE · ·204 Condor Street We st heroine 48 EconoRiist 12 Europe- SmHh Asia range 50 Boar' La1in 13 VII d011bled 51 Dine 14 African cat 52 Cleopatra's the early days Snapper 74()..949-2217 Warranty Service Fn r Briggs & Stmnon. Kohl er. Ro i-Air Compressors, Campbell & Holus feld. f!!E.!'Yl MOV~l> FflOM ·Hf'S GRAVELYTRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws. Bl owe rs, Tillers. Generators 740·'192·2772 740-742·2332 740-4t6-1570 BASEI\IENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime guarantee. Local references fur1989 Singe ax.le galvanized boat trailer (Giasride) .1or t4 nished. Established 1975. Good Used Appliances, 2 112 year old Black Angus/ to 16 foot ski boat. $750.00 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Reconditioned and Hereford Cross bull for sale. (740)949-2371 Waterproofing. Guaranteed. Washers, $500. (740)245·5122 after - : : - : - - - - - -Dryers, Ranges, and 52ft floating boat dock with Refrigerators, Some start at axle, 40 plastic barrels, $95. Skaggs Appliancos.-76 $400. needs finished VIne St. , (740)446·7398 (740)367·7025 ' 820 East Main S!. • Pomeroy beside Larry 's Fruit Stand Own~r ..., 1 U\ It I '\ & M~ ,.,,,.• BIJfl••• 106. Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,.Ohio Eleclrical Servites LLC I \ln l "'l 1'1' 1 I I <., o\ 11 \ l t.., ll )( l, c Hill 's Self Storage • 9 8 J A3 2 9 2 A·fun book 'from (304) 273-5321 Gravely • • ; FRANK & EARNEST Dr. Kelly K. Jones • •s 753z lead: • A :BARNEY Now Open Room Additions Decks Blown lnslllatioll 740-992-3452 740· 742- 1085 r 3.•• 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner. Ronnie Jones • ~==:::::==::::;:~ Call Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ,Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)448- 7444 1·877·830· $5001. Honda's, Chevy 's 9162. Free Estimates, Eas.v Jeep's, etc Pollee Impounds flnonclng, 110 doyo ..,.. oa Cars from $500. For listings caah . Vlaal Maater Card. HI00-749-8104""' 3901 Drive- 1- linle UVI afOt. 1~ Chevette 57,000 mlln, Thompaona Appliance & auy on gal, automatic and Repair-675-7388. For 1811, gold In color. St ,300 nagore-conditioned automatic tiat>o. (7>40)992-6531 . Washert & dryert, refrlgera· -,990:-:-:--"H~on-d'"a-:Aooo--rd-4-cloo-:-·,, tors, gas and electric powor locka & windows, /lJC; (lngeo, air conditioners, and cruise, 174K, $1 ,500. Call . wrlnr.er washers. Wlll do (7>40)992·4272. repairs on major brands In lhop or at your home. I 993 Honda DeiSol hard lop UNDA'S PllmiG SFwp 5258. \ Ill ~< Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Replacement Windotn Ja:mt'S Keesee II, Peaches. Pick your own. 5 14ft John Boat 15hp $8 . Evenrude Motor and trailer. Mini Storage lor rent 4x15 ~ gallon · , container 8x15 spaces. 800-322·2433. (740)446-4807 Good co.ndition $1000. Sweet corn, no order too (740)367·7025 C ~~· I South Ravenswood Chiropractic Tate the PAIN out cf PAINTING! . Center Le: me de 1t for pul Polt: Building.~· GarageJ.· SOftall s Pravlouslr 16 Deal er: South Vulnerable: Both Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 ·"Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Vinyl Sidi11g Blackberries for sale 3 .00 Standard, 2003 Anniversary gat . contact 304-a _ 8 95 3g 11 Model 100th Edition , 68'7 miles E)(cellent Condition Blackberries, $16 gallon or · (304)675-7140 $4quart oryoupick$12gal· ion Friendly Ridge {740)256- ~ t Davidson .. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 · Free Estimates Tree Service 8 7 4 Eas& • A 4 3. • 5' .. 6 5 3 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls JONES' 07-l!H._4 6 K Q J 10 K Q J to 8 Sputh 4 A KQJJ 0 9 Clll l'flurad Walls .I& I. ( 'mp;truflion VEG£TABtB; Harley . • Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets West • 4 . • 6 5 2 • 9 J 6 4 4 A .K Q J t O SlaiiWlds Pick -up and de li very se rvice motor. Adjustable shocks, Full ~ooded Toy Poodles, roll cage, on/off switch on Both Parents on Premises. 7 steering wheel . Bought ·3 weeks old . $150 each . years ago for $,, 100 rode (740)446-3576. ve"ry IIHie will sale for $500 Firm, cell i740)992·2456 FRuiTS & r :MONTY Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 3o4·675-2457 SFREE $5,900, (740)949· 3068 MoroRcv{Ul) • • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Nice one BR unfurnished AKC Reg. Bassett Hound apar1ment. Range & refrig. p up s. Tri col or. (740)256- Go Kart- Yerf Dog 2 seater provided. Water & garbage 6887. go kart , 6 HP Tecumseh paid. Deposit required. Call !'40)446·4345 after 6pm. l5'l &l ry • • 871-2487 740-992-1189 Apartments in Middleport. color. Shots, wormed . Steve nerf bars, rode very liHie, (740)446 -4172 asking pay off call (740)742From $295·$444. Call 740- Stapleton 8802 . 992-5064. Equal Housing (740)256· 1619. $100. AKC Ge rman Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Roofing • Siding Painting· GuttersDecks· etc. For Fast Courteous SeNice Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, CalL Dennis Boyd puppies for sale. Call Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- (740)388·0488. room apartments at Village A"K,-c"'"s::-ea-gl-es _ 6_we_e_ks-,-,-ri 2003 Honda 400 EX pipe Manor and Riverside "'" Opportunities. Bring this coupon North Henderson, wv IT CONSTRUCTION : : Dodge Ram Full size l«< v MYERS PAVING SEAL 1990 Chevy Ton 4·speed 350. Good condition. 1986 International Log TrUCk sin gle aKie. 6.9 lite r diesel. (740)441 ·0941 or (740)645· I I'm; EO & AFFOROABLEI Townhouse 6:30 List Thursday or every month " All pack $5.00 740'949-~ 606 1989 Chevy Silverado, 4 wheel drive , auto, runs good. $ 1000 (740)379-2860 i S INC • 740-591·1053 For Sale 80 Corvette automatic, mirror sunroof, must seo (304)675·7346 r BING0 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations oved to New Locatio· pets. (740)44&0139. • He Pomeroy Eagles • Page B5 ACROSS · 40 TD passers 41 Use FedEx 1 Ear ctea(ler 43 Filled in lor (hyph.) 46 MBni J:8!lll"' 8 Jean Aue COOK MOTORS 606 326-{)777. 1 bedroom- complete kitchen· central air. References & deposit. No Alder 2003 Cavalier 4 -d r, 4cyl, NeedS disassembled. $650. , bedroom, stove and refrlg· erator, furnished, utilities included. $400 month plus Phillip S~ntinel NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Carport, 2 yrs. old. auto. 5000 (7>40~935. ?218 The Daily 1997 Olds Acll iiMI 4-qote , automatk:, air, Cd, runs goo< , looks good. $.2 ,500.00 Call after 3:00. (740)992~1 9 home for rant. No pets oxerolae·blcyclo (304)675· $300/month , deposit 3423 "'!ulrtd. (7>40)256-6202. Double www.mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, July 20, 2004 By Bernlee Bede Osot There are apt to be seve ral pa ths lea di ng to mat erial gro wth in th e year ahead from which you can choose. The trick will be to select tho roads that otler steady gains and not be enticed by fl as hy onos w1th risky poth oles to come . CANC ER (June 2t-July 22) - Make a written list of important thing s to do or reme mber today and follow 11 to the letter. Otherwise you could Jind you rse lf going oil on tangents and fmgetting your real targets. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - Be particul arly ca relul about gettin g involved in joi nt ventures today. If you're not careful ab out your re lationshi ps, you may end up hbld1ng the bag tor mistakes not of your makin g VIRGO (A L!9· 23·Sept. 22) - Do n t;:~t permit as!ociates to press ure yo u into making ra sh decis1ons today concern1ng th ings ·that are personally impor tant to yoL! . in trying to please them. you cou ld end up hurting yo urse lf LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)--'- Unless you ·re methodical re garding the tasks you hope to accomplish today. you could move forward in- an errat 1c fashion and cause com pli ca tions th at are clearly a\loi dab le. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) - Be fri end ly and cOrdial to any new acquaintances you make today. but ·don't permit yourse lf to get too involved with anyone until time permits yo u to be sure th at th is individual operates up lo your stand ards.'' SAGITTARIU S (No v. 23-Dec. 2 1) Ca relessness coul d deprive you of victol)( in competit1ve situatio nS involvi ng your work or career to day. Check all data so lhat you're not tripped up by your own shoest nngs. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You r bnght mmd is LJ sua ll y qw te accurate in perr;:eiving the essence of new ideas or innovalions However. today you are not apt to be a good listene r and cou ld jump '*' the wrong conclusions AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)· - Avoid associa ti ng with people you know fro m experieMco alway s take more !han they give. Individ uals of this ilk do not change and, once again .. -today they may impose upon you r generosity. . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ----, in your eagerness to get lhings rOlling today. there is a chance that you could be loo restless and impatient, and act in ways contrary to your besl int~rests. Don't do anything reck less. Goo d ARIES (March 2 1-Ap ri l 19) helpe rs can prevent un necessary problems !rom popptng up today. so be sure you get only quat1l1ed. competent asststance tO do what's needed Otherwtse thmg s could get a b1t hairy TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Subdu e ur!;)es to become dramatic or theatncal In your behavior today in order to impress someone you "d like to please. because 1t could leave a negat1ve impresston 1nstea d Be yoursell . GEMIN I (May 2;1·June 20) - Feelings of in adequacy or insecunty could cause you to be tqo easily intimidated by people you work with or deal with today. Ge t your mmd oft"yourself 8nd concentrate only on the matter at hand I fl E VI A L I · Many -rr--il .· ~.: at work were 1---rP<U-rN--,N_I gru mbltn g 1heir work loads. A colleague thinks that . . . the people who complain the .---..,.-------, most often are divided into lwo M A DR Y E groups, • ·• " and •• - • • . .1 1. 5 If--T~ _ . ·/. / . /' I 1"7-r/--,1-:;'-lr--1 0 .. _ _ . . '--...1.-:-.L-'---'--''-..J .:'tt PR IN i NUM8E!<EO Co "' olete th't c:hvd le Quoted by l 1/hng in the m1n rflQ wofd , you de 11elop h om step Nc. 3 be low. . 1 '1:7 t [fi[ R5 IN 5QU AP.E5 SCRAM-lETS .ANSWERS ' ' J s-o, Injure· Unftt- Crank • Flimsy · FUNNY Saleswoman: "How did you get those wrinkles around · your eyes al such a young age?" Young customer: "I laugh a lot. " Saleswoman "Honey;nothing is that FUNNY!' ARLO & JANIS ll'f.LCO.AI~ 1ll OU~ 5@W.' '!llUIGHf; WE. HAVE. A&WN, . G:U£bi... POG:E.Y P(,AY~ lUDWIG:ft!WT IU iHf. G.RiifY, l k!TW~ COMIC~ri11P 'ARt.Of JA!.JIS.' SOUP TO NUTZ FoR :rusT ~....N1es a 'lbll ( tiN aDOPT a CHILO a f.:>RoiGN I.IJND IH,t:>uGirl THe M81~~ / �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Mo~ay, www.mydailysentinel.com •• July 19. 2004 Cardinals fly past Cincinnati, 10-4 CINCINNAJI (AP)- Mike Matheny seems re-energized following !he All-Star break. Matheny. finished !he first half in 4-for-26 slump that dropped his average from ..271 to .250. He began the second half by going·6-for-12 as the St. Louis Cardinals. took three of four games fromCincinmti, capping the series with a 10-4 win .on Sunday. '"Evervbody could use the ' time off," said Matheny, who drove in three runs. "Our All· Stars were the guys who really needed it, and they .didn't get it." I Jeff Suppan won his t~ird ·straight start to lead the Cardmals to their lith win in 13 games. Sup pan (9-5 1 allowed fou r runs and seven hits in six-plus innings while improving to 6-0 on the road this season. ''This is every pitcher's dream. to have an •offense like w.e have and a detense li ke this," Suppan said. '·I' m a pitcher wh~_uses the defense a lot anyway. Edgar Renteria and former Red Reggie Sanders hit solo ·homers for St. Louis. 8-2 agains t the Reds this season after going 7-9 last year. Matheny, who was on the disabled list from June 2 to June 19 with a mu scle strain in · his right side. drove in the Cardinals' tirst run with a sec· ond-inning single and added a two-run double in a tive-run third. " He needed the time off.'' St. Louis manager Tony LA Russa said. . Jose Acevedo (4-8) gave up six runs, seven hits and three walks itJ 2 1-3 innings, his shortest outing of the season other than an outing shone ned by a rain · delay. Acevedo allowed five runs in one inm ng for the second consecutive stan. "Obviously, we'd hoped fur Scraps . from Page B1 e ntire seasons and champi onships in the real world 0 I dec ided to put o ne game to the test - Electronic Arts' NCAA Football 2005. the most popular col lege football game on the market. The rosters , sc hedul es, ETC. in the game are consistent with this upcoming football season for the most part . Just for fun. I simulate.d a full season to see how the game predicts the grid.iron battles will pan out. I guess a more scientific way would have been to si mulate many seaso ns and figure up averages. But I'm a sports writer. not a scientist, and just simulating one season can produce some . interesting results. Of course, it will be • January until we know the actual results. But I can pass along to you now what EA's Tour more than what he gave us," Reds manacrer Da\'e Miley said. ''It looked like he let a tight (strike) zone affect him. and you can't do that You can't do a whole lot about balls and strikes. Acevedo i.' 1-5 with a 7.9-1 . ERA in hi> last nine stans. pushing his overall ERA from 4.15to 5.77. He was not avail able f(lr comm~nt after the game. ''AcevedL> has a great ann:· La Ru»a said. "I think he let the um pire affect' him a little hit . It hroke his concentration." . St. Loui> took advantage of tWO Cincinnati mental errors tll take a 1-0 kad in the second inn ing. Jim Edmonds wa> on thi rd base and John Mabry on second . 11·i1h one out when Matheny · lifted a soft popup toward short right tield. First baseman Scan · Casev misjuugcd it. and the bali' limded for an sin £1e '" Ed nio nd s scored and -Mathenv reached as Acewdo failed to i:over lirst base. John Vander Wal. making his lirst stan ol the season for the Reds following knee ~ urge ry in January. hit a. tworun homer in the bottom halL his tirst home run since last Aug. 10 for Milwaukee against Florida. Rente ria's leadoff homer tied the score in the third. Edmonds' RBI double gave the Cardinals a 3-2 lead, Mabry hit a saCJiti ce 11y and Matheny chased Ai:evedo with a two-run ·double. \ D'Angelo Jimenez's RBI single in the fourth extended his hitting streak to eight games and pulled Cincinnatr to 6-3, Sanders homered in the tifth and Scott Rolen hit a tworun double in the seventh. Wily Mo Pena hit an RBI si ngle in the bottom half. and Jim Edmonds had a run-scoring · double in the ninth against Cincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez, fran!. is tagged out at home plate by St. LOUIS Cardinals catcher Mike Matheny after a base hit John Riedling. by Juan Castro in the seventh inning Sund ay in Cincinnati. The Cardinals won 104. (AP) NCAA Football 2005 said wi ll happen in 2004-05. I onlv focused on our local teams: confe rences and the national title picture . First of all , it looks like fans of the Mid-American Co.nference wi ll be very happy thi s season. Only two teams, Bowling Gree n and Miami, received bowl bids last year. According to the game, ne ither one of those teams make it again. but an unbelievab le seven team s· from the conference will be bowling thi s year. Marshall (9-4, 8- I MAC) . One of those teams is Marshall. Toe Thundering Herd rumbled to a stellar 92 regular season record, and was undefeated champions ·.of the East Division. Its only losses were to national powers Ohio State (34- i 7 score) and Georgia (46- 10 ). The Herd's most convincing win was a 64- 12 thrashing of rival Ohio. Big green strugg led how eve r come champion shi-p crash, an uncharacteristi e.. . and precipitous collap se oi' a miracle ride by another cycl ist would seem to stand from Page B1 in the way of victory No.6. "Armstrong and his team Armstrong in the Alps. are very strong," said Armstrong, who wa s Spanish rider Francisco 39th, and Voeckler, 40th, finished in the same time- Mancebo, 5th overall, 3:06 behind the Texan . "Perhaps 14:12 .behind Gonzalez thin gs will change in the so Voeckler got to keep his , overall leadet's yellow jer- Alps . We'll know as-soon as sey for at least another day. Tue sday. But for the Italian Ivan Basso, ' who moment , it's hard to . be.at was 31st, is I : 17 behind him ." Jan Ullrich. the 1997 Tour Armstrong - making him the last possible threat. He winner, declared dde.at was the on ly rider able to after two disappointing stay with Armstrong in the days in the Pyrenees. The Pyrenees and cou ld be a German is 6:39 behind force in the race against the Armstrong overall - all doek to L' Alpe d'Huez. . but out of contention for the But Armstrong should' be title . ab le to kill hi s challenge in · The first 60 miles of a sec!)nd, relati vely flat Sunday's stage wei'e quick time trial in Besancon in and tiring on legs already eastern France on Saturday. aching from the grueling ~as so has worked in a. Pyrenees and two· weeks of ' wind-tunnel to try to racing before them ... So when Gonzalez and impro~e his time trial ridriine others. none higher ing, but should not threaten than 43rd in the •overall an expert like Armstrong. "To cast any doubts on standings, raced into the his ability would be shame- distance, . the main pack of ful ," said Brian Nygaard, a cyclists eased up·. already spokesman for Basso's CSC looking forward to putting team, referring . to , their feet up on Monday. " It was a relief when they Arm~trong . " You see what a went away,'' Voeckler said. class rider he is, how per"We started to unwind,'' siste nt he is, ·how well he added FrenciT rider Richard uses his team." " At this point , only a · Virenque. "Some of the ' Earnhardt released from hospital, Bt \ . UCLA was the losing team time, as it fe ll to West Hou ston Bow l). Di visilln champion Western in the granddaddy, allowing No. 4 Ohio State the Bucks·to claim No.4 in the (10-2, 6·2 Big Ten) Michigan . 38- 17, in th e A pair of losses in the Big final coaches poll. MAC title game. Marshall No. 9 West Virginia earned a berth in the GMAC Ten, and still, the Buckeyes (10-2, 4-2 Big East) Bowl, where it lost 36-20 to were Ro~e Bow I bound in mv The Mountaineers. who simulated season. · TCU. Anet no, one of those losses raised more than a few eye'Ohio (3-8, 2-6 MAC) brows after last season's late The Bobca ts are supposed was not to Mi chigan. The Bucks suffered a 28-24 season push, did very well in to win more ga me s than last year, but just one more. In setback at Iowa and lost again · the video game simulation. the simulated season; Ohio at Purdue, by a 42-35 deci sion. West Virginia's worst loss was was ab le to .pick up a win at There was a th ree~way tie atop to Rutgers, it also fell to Toledo, 20- 13. and at the conference between OSU, Pittsburgh. WVU still fini~hed Central Florida by a slim Iowa and Michigan, but Ohio 10-2 overall, good enough to . 23-21 count. The Cats also State received the Rose Bowl crack ·the top I0 in the final poll . invitation. beat VMI. 'But back t.o· the seve n MAC team s making bowl appea rances. Besides Marshall and Western Mi chi gan Ken t State, Northern Illin ois, Akron , Toledo and eve n Buffafo received bids to play somewhere. Ye s, the sa me Buffalo that finished 1-1 1 last season. The gume says the Bulls will improve by leaps and bounds to 7-5 overall (that record includes a loss to South Carolina 111 the SQUEEZED F bovs are exhausted." Gonzalez, winner of ·the 2002 Tour of Spain, escaped on hi s own with just over three miks left. Others in hi s group couldn't organize an effective chase. " I felt the ideal moment to attack and I gave every- · thing I had," sa id the 29year-old who has never completed a Tour and is still 24:34 ' behind Anmtrong overa ll . with no hope of a podium finish. "Until now. thin g's had not go ne as I wanted. But today victo ry is here ," Gonzalez said . When the main pack trailed in 14 minutes later, Australian Robbie McEwen so lidifi ed his campaigr1 for the green jersey as the Tour's best sprinter by dashing to the line. Hi s II th place earned 15 points in the · green jersey contest, taking his total to 225 . Erik Zabel of Germany picked up 1_1 points by finishing 15th and is second with 2'12 points. Norwe,gian Thor Hushovd. edged at the line bv Mc·Ewen . i> th ird with i09 point s. McEwen . whq also won in 2002. i> well placed to win his second green jersey in Paris if he· scale; the Alp~. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lul I '\IS•\nl .-) , ll ' ISP\\ . .111\ :! 0 ,:! 00) '\o .· •:.•h • Rutland, Chester ·· advance. See Page 81 BY inviied those who can't make it tuthc meeti11g to telephone the conm1is.sioners' office with their comments. POMEROY -> A second publi c The first hearing took place at last hearing on the possible sale of the week's regular commi ssio ners' county's 17-acre gravel pit in Letart Town ship will be held at I :30 p.m. meeting followin g opening of the Thursday in the office of the Mei gs on ly bid on the property which had beew advertised for sale. That bid Count y Comm issioners. Ma rietta was from Martin "Public CO~lme n ts will be welin the amount of Aggregates comed in deciding whether to sell this property." said Jim Sheets in $250,000. The Parkersburg, W. Va.announcing the meeting . .Sheets based agg regate materials company CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHtsTER - Work on' restoring the 1839 Chester Academy, companion building to the restored 18 23 Chester Courthou se and located on an adjacent lot, got underway last week. Replacing the leaky roof is the first phase of the project which is expected to take many months. Funding for the new roof came from a $ 15,000 grant awarded by the Gover nor's Office nf Appalachia · and momes raised through various projects of Chester Council 323, Daughters .of America and . the· ChestercS hade Hi storical Society along with sizable donations from several organizations. · Dale Colburn, representing the Hi storical Society and JoAnn Ritchie of Chester Council are cochairing the project. Homecreek Enterprises of Pomemy was awarded the bid for the new roof by the Mei gs County Board of Commissioners which serves as fiscal agent on the· project. .Earlier this year U. S. Senator Mike DeWine. (ROH) had announced a $237,000 "Save America's Treasures Gr~nt'' .for the Academy work had been included in the 2004 Interior Appropriations Bill. However, due to federal budget shortfall s, the Chester group has learned that. new req uirements have OBITUARIES Page AS • Fern Lucile Kennaw • Helen Scott Ohio Pick 3 day: 4·6·5 Pick 4 day: 7-9-8-6 Pick 3 night: 6-6·0 Pick 4 night: 4-3-4·8 Buckeye 5: 4-7:21-30-.36 West Vll'gfuia . Dally 3: 4-4·7 Dally 4:7-1-6-8 cash 25: 3-6-8·13· 15·24 CASH? WEATHER j • I . • INDEX Calendars Classifieds ' 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less CHARLENE HOEFLICH 12 PAGF.S A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 @ 20<14 Ohio Valley Publlsbing Co. POMEROY - Season and membership ti ckets for the Mei'gs County Fair, Aug. 16-21, are now on sale. Debbie Watson. secretary of the Meigs Cou nty Agriculture Society. said that they may be purchased at Joe's Cou ntry Market in Rutland , Baum Lumber Company · in · Chester, Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy, Swi sher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy, Gloeckner's Restaurant in Pomeroy, Little John's Food Mart in Tuppers Plains , Whaley' s Grocery at Darwin , B&R Market in Syracuse, Taz 's Marathon . on Route 7, Pomeroy, Rutland Department Store in Rutland , By-the-Way Co untry Store at Langsville, Landmark in Chester; Farmers Bank in Pomeroy , the TNT Pit Stop in Middleport. Hi ls Citgo in Racine. and Reed's Country Store 111 Reed svi lle. The price for season tickets. which are so ld on ly to individuals and not to a con1pany. is S 14. Membership tickets for admission and vo ti·ng privilege are $15. Both give gate admission to the fair.' free parking all week long. and free en tertain ment and shows. but not the amusement ride privilege s. General admission to the fairgrou nds, Monday throug h Saturday, is $7. Those daily admissions ticket.s include all entertainment and shows ·as well as amusement ride s. Tho se holding membership . seaso n or 4- H tickets can ride by playing $5 at the ride office . As in the past. chi ldren · under tw 0 will be admitted to the fairgrounds free at the gates. However, if they want to · ride. they . must purchase ~ ride pass. The rides wi II operate on a schedu le of Munday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. I p.m . to .:1 :30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to II p.m.. and on Wednesday. noon to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m . to I' I p.m. $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great Advertisil)g! • ~alltpohs 119atlp mrihune ~oint · ~ltasant .. l\egtster The Daily Sentinel Civil War solaiers remembered PORTLAND - Soldiers who lost their lives at · Buffington Island during 'the only Civil War battle fought on . Ohio SO! I were remembered at a mem ori al service held Saturday at the Buffington Island Park in Portland. · The service honored all soldiers from both si'des who fought and died there. Under . the leadership of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the direction of General D. Fearing Camp 2 of Wa,~hington County. eight wreaths were laid at the monument. Laying the wreaths and the organizations they representA new roof is going on the Chester Academy, the first step ·in a planned restoration of the ed were Sr. Vice Commander Ray Nagel for The 1839 three-story brick building. (Charlene Hoeflich) Depanment of Ohio: James been establ ished and a "dol- the renovation is completed . housed the Meigs County Bailey for the Veterans of Donations under $500 High School and Teachers lar for dollar" match m·ust Foreign Wars of Tuppers be made to collect the grant will be recorded.in a book to Institu te. Later it became ' Plains: Roger Holland fo r the be displayed in the known as the Chester money. Feeney -Bennett Post 128, Academy of Hi gher Academy. All donati ons are. Colburn said what that American. Legion, means is $ 11 8.000 must be to be sent to the Chester Learning ai1d then in the late Middleport ; Jim Houston PDC fu r General Willkiam H. raised loeally if the work on A<.:ademy Project, Er ma ·1880s was the the Chester elementary and high schoo l. Lytle Camip I0 of Cincinnati. the Che ster Academy is to Cle land. P. 0. Box · 23. From 1928 when it was ' · Mae Frost of the Auxiliary to Chester. Ohio 45720. be compteted. The three-story · brick vacated as a schoo l until the John Townsend Camip 108 As a part of the fund rais1959, the building sat at Frost: Scon Brinon for the ing, memorial plaques are Academy. just as the Gen. Benjllinin Fearing Camp 2, Chester empty. That year the being offered for $500. The restored Daughters of Amerca began Marietta: Fmnk Vaughan tor the Courthouse earlier. has been plaques given in rememholding meetings there . Drew Webster Post 39, . brance of longtime mem- described as a "hi storic trea- They still meet there and · American Legion. Pomeroy; and bers of the Daughters of sure." The · two buildings many uf the members have Ohio Commander S. Daniels for America, former students or were built on land donated been actively involved in MOLL US Ohio Colll<'Uldery. teachers, or in tribute to by Meigs Count y pioneer fund rai si ng projects for the Tile memorial was followed by Stedman . The restoration . family members will · be Levi a social hour in the park shelter. placed in the building once Academy building · first + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great ,ll ,. ,,l,,l, STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Meigs County Fair tickets now on sale· Details on Pace A& $6.00- 15 wo~ds .or less . + $6.00 Kit . lt 2 SECilONS - ll l\ d .t d , .•• Sometime ago com pany representatives had approached the co unty . about'purchasing the property so.that they coul d continue their operation in Meigs County and preserve jobs for another fou·r or five years. Engineer Eugene Triplett had rointed out at lnst week's meeting that proceeds frbm the sale wou ld be used for paving and cui ven replacement on county hig hways. 1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Day Ad: now ope rJt~s a gri1ve l mining opemtion surrounding the coun ty-owned pit in Apple Grove. · Sheets s~id .that currently the grav, cl pit is used tu supply townships and the county highw·ay department with aggregate material fo r road repairs and other projects. Martin Mariettu has. however. agreed to supply su fficient grave l n)atcrial to the townships and the county in exc hange for all ow ing· the sale to go forward. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM The ' Neers finisheil off their season with a 35- 10 win over Washingtun State in the Insight Bowl. As far as the national title picture goes, Georgia was the number one team for much of the season. The Bulldogs fell, however, to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl .- The Sooners were crowned National Champions with a 12- t overall record. Oklahoma as the National Champs? That I can buy... at least the game did not pick · Buffalo. I' 1· ' \\\\\'\ Chester Academy restoration under way BY .' . C:ommission schedules hearing on gravel.pit sale SPORTS EASE THE QUEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sate Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing labels • In ventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets. etc. • 1 Seven:step tnstruction sheet.' plus ' Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sate" • ~ Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker lor Signs Reds get back on track With win over Brewers, B6 .. • Point Pleasant man arrested in Ohio for cyber-related crimes BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER JSCHNEIOER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM LOGAN - Law enforcemem offi· cia is. posing as a Juvenile girl. arrested a Point PI e.as ant. W.Va .. man Sunday for arrang• ng a s e x u a ·1 encoun t er Rex Veazey Via the Internet. According to the Logan City Police Department. Rex Veazey, .t7, of -128 Cypress Coun. Point Plea•ant, W.Va.. wa' arrested Sunday and charged with di"eminating material harmful to children and impon uning. During his arraignment Monday, Veazey pleaded . not guilty. A judge set a $250,0Xl ca~h bond. Veazey is currently in the Southeast Ohio Regional Jail. According· to detective Lt. Gr~gg Cluley. one of the LPD's officers posed aS a 15-year-old girl on the lntemet. Cluley said Veazey made contact with the "girl" at the end of June and has maintained a cyber-only relationship until Sunday. when he wa~ supposed to meet the "girl." Instead: police ofticer.. were waiting for the suspect when he arrived at- the meeti ng site. Cll)ley said !here were some sex act' mentioned in the Internetbased conversations with the "girl." which is why Veazey is facing felony charges. Cluley said Point Pleasant · police sei7ed Veazey's computer -Sunday. The computer ·will be sent to a crime lab for further processing. � 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 19, 2004